-.1 U. S. Bomb&Reds m ^OON. SoQtfa, net N«n (AP) — Striking to combat “From the amount of fire we North Viemarnei; J ^ B» jeU bombed taraeta todav ^ P4 Bridge ..............M Ctareh News . C4-C-7 Crspswerd Pnsle . . . D4 Cemics ------.“....D-2 Editorial Hoaie 8f Mariwte ...........D-1 ObitaariM :.........A4 SperiB ..........C-1-C4 tWeiterB ............B4 TV-Ra«B PragrBflBs D4 WBsea, Earl .......D« WBaMW*B Page . B-4—B4 troit district and to follow instructions of the party leadership in others. The advice followed a declaration of “polltlcar war by State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson against the John Birch Society last June. Birchers filed in large numbers for preeiBct da I a g a t a posts la the (rieoMty Datralt area, ibe mM, ii ■ “blatoBt grab for political powar.” In his written statement Romney said: “I hav« not endorsed any individual precinct detagatos tai Oakland or Macomb counties. While, to my knowledge, sU Re-y publican precinct delate candidates claim to be supporting me,- a few are known to be doing this for the purpose ft beipg able to oppose me.” In Detroit’% 14th diftrict, (Contimed do Psge 2, Col. 6) Investigators Identify Pilot, Wreckage of U2 how fast the five strikebound airlines get their planes back in the air. ^ Voting is to be held hi some 70 locals throughout the nation tomorrow. The locals were instructed to telephone the results by 6 p. m., their local time, to the Machinists Union headquarters ia Washington. "This settlement will not be inflationary,” Johnson said in announcing the agreement in a nationwide television-radio broadcast barely 12 hours after calling negotiators to the 23-day strike to the White House. His comment reflected the touchy question of the agreement’s economic impact, but . the government’s biggest worry at the moment was to win the ratification vote. DISCUSS OU PLANS-Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner (right) explains detaiM of the university’s proposed ^1-million expansion program with three civic leaders at an Elks Temple luncheon yesterday. Among the more than 200 persons who heard Vkrner announce the building plans were (from left) Carleton C. Patterson Jr., program cochairman; Rev. John H. Hall, retired Methodist minister who delivered the invocation; and Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald, who introduced Varner. Area Accident Fatal to Youth A 16-year-oId Detroit youth was injured fatally this morning in a one-car accident on Oakland Drive at A-Plant Site Decision May Await Election PANAMA, C.Z. (AP) - The wreckage of a plane and human remains found by farmers in Llanqusra, Bolivia, have been pusttlvriy hteitifled waihoeo wf a U S. Air Force U2 and Its pilot, Capt. Robert D. Hickman, 32, of Alexvndria, La., a U.S. ■pokesman here an-nounceo today. Hickman’s plane disappeared Thursday. Fannapf found the wrecki^ yesterday, f 11h announcemeul said jden-tifiedtioo of the pilot’s remains fmi the wreck^ had been nuA by an investigating team headed by.U. Cbl/jEdward J. Fox, air attache'of the U.S. Embassy in La: Pak, Bolivia. Details of the agreement were a tightly guarded secret and coinments from both union and management appeared directed primarily at ending the strike. FEELS CONFIDENT “We feel sure it will be ratified by our membership,” said Prsaidoot P. L. (R<^) SiemiUer of the striking AFItCIO International Association of Machinists. Chief negotiator William J. Curtis for United, Easters, Norihwest, Nathmal and Tnni World Atrliaei expressed pleasure at the settlement of the. “difficiilt and prolonged’’ strike. But no planes can fly until the proposal is accepted by the union members who have thrown contract agreements back in th (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 0 a k h i 11 s in iloomf icld Township behind Oakland Hills Country Club. D e a d on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital was Kevin Crowell. He was a passenger ia a car drtiree by RouaM Dudley, If, of tm Ramsheod, Bloomfield Township. Bloomfield Township police said the vehicle apparmtiy went out o( control and flipped over after failing to negotiate a curve. Crowell, a passenger in the back seat, was thrown from the WASHINGTON (iW—Competition is sharpening for one of the great prizes of the century—a |375-million atom smasher—but the decision may not come until the November electidn. At issue is which of six sites in six states will get the huge atomic particle Stilwell Hunt Is Continued SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The search for the DC3 carrying Brig. Gen. Joseph Stilwell was prolonged today because debris was spotted in the area of the Pacific where his plane disappeared six days ago. Another passenger, 16-year-old Bruce Wallace of Detroit is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital. The 311-foot cutter Dexter was criss-crossing the area while a four-engine C130 flew overhead. The cutter Taney also was watching for signs of the missing plane as it slowly headed back to port.fSee story, pg. A-3) accelerator, the costliest single scientific installation ever built. The atom smasher, designed to explore fundamental secrets of matter for peaceful purpoaes. Would be shapHf ‘ tike w rsce track nearly a mile in diameter. The project’i 2,NI cmpleyes and 969-millioB annual operating budget would bolster the economy and eeleatlfie pros-tige of the winning nren. Originally, 85 proposed sites were in the running but the National Academy of Sciences narrowed the number to six. ’These six, now under consideration by the Atomic Energy Commission Ann Arbor, Mich.; Brook-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) H(wSng Near Crisis Stage Tl’LONES GARY THORNE b tbers a need for bousing in Pontiac? An emphatic “yes” is the reply of local realtors, city uffi-dab hnd moneylendsrs. Some even datan the housing sjwrt-age ^ an types - b readdng the erbb stage. "Besjases b as fsei, there aInMst ba’t asy,” I Rental bousiiig b abp in ihort supply. In fact, it b virtuaUy nonexistent in Pontisc, according to a survey of local opiaipn. W ★ .A The need for housing b general. Whether H’s u apartment or three-bedroom boose, the demand is greater thaif the sup-■ U ;-V.- ablg^to the very poor are more 50 repossessed houses. Now the liinita3, 'bhUe the more sffluenL-^ist carries only half-a-dozen can afford to go oubide of the Rouses. Sharpening the edge of the Pointfag ip the shortage of hSwtag, Urbaa Reaewal and Planaing Dhfwetor James L. Bates cited the monthly tally •f ivaflabb FHA (Federal VA (Veteran's AdmintatratiM) hmne sdb as fast as tbs “ And those on both ends of the economic bdder are affected. Naturally, the alternatives avail- housing shortage b the current tight money market which has money In short supply and at a high cost. HIGHER COST , ^r^exaraple, a conventional house mortgage that might have gone for 544 per cent Interest • Similarlly, dowa payments have been hiked to some Instances to ooe-thfard the total cost, apd some lending tosti-tutions have also dropped the from 28 to IS years. ' The tight and expensive mon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) SABBY M. aa*NT 'Tm just waiting for the time when I no longer frighten boys.” Bates said that two years ago ^ two years ago is now as high ‘ ‘ ‘ akl44p-------------------------- the monthly Ibt contained about 4 per cent. veva Mt THS satri .........Uw •• vwir SM _________B bmMm It Tim- AmbuM S*S. VM* *K MS MCt rTL#». -W. AM. rag PONTIAC PRgSS. SATURDAY. JfjtY 80, i 1^-:: Johnson Gets I 9StS 1 Airline Accord^ (Continued' From Page One) teeth of their leaders in the past. Based on the last reported union demand and airlines’ offer, the contract seeme^ almost certain to provide wage increases of about 4 per cent annually over a three-year period. OVER YARDSTICK While this is in excess of Johnson’s yardstick limiting average wage increases to 3.2 per cent a year, the President noted his guideline policy left room for bigger hikes in special circumstances. the settlement, that this settlement will not be inflationary,” Johnson said. Some observers saw this as a hedge against later claims that the union had won its economic argament that workers deserve a fatter share of airlines profits. ”T1k fact that productivity has advanced so rapidly in the airline industry nMans, according to all participaiits in Morse commended the parties to the airlines dispute for the settlement. BRUCE J.ANNETT City Realtor Is Honored For the third time In six years Bruce J. Annett of Annett Inc., Realtors, has been selected “realtor of the year” by the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Ward E. Partridge, board president, announced the selection today. The local recogaitioo qualifies Annett as Pontiac’s entry in the election of the UM Michigan Realtor of the Year as determined by the Michigan Real Estate Association. Partridge cited Annett’s long list of past and present civic accomplishments, including his election this year as president of the board of trustees of the PonUac Area United Fund. Annett was chosen “realtor of the year” by the Pontiac realtors u 1960 and 1964. “Bruce Annett's community service is without question unparalleled by any other membw of our board,” said Partridge. “This settlement will not contribute to any increase prices,” Johnson said. TWO AGREE Senate Deipocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said in separate statements that the strike settlement was not likely be inflationary. “The agreement is a rea-snable one which does not much and which will not increase airline fares,” Mansfield said. Sfafe Flights Could Start in Six Hours By the Associated Press The first jets could lift off from Michigan airports six hours after ratification of an agreement to end the strike against five major airlines. A spokesman for the four struck airlines serving the state ■United, Eastern, Trans World and Northwest—said full service could be restored within 36 hours. President Johnson announced Friday agreement between the International Association of Ma-thinists and the five airlines on terms to end the 22-day walkout. The union, which has 476 members on strike in Michigan, Is to vote on the agreement Sunday. Settlement would restore 168 flights in airports at Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon, Fliift and the Saginaw-Bay City-Midland area. FLOOD OF CALLS A flood of calls seeking reservations for Monday flights began Friday night, within minutes Johnson’s settlement announcement. ’Die spokesman for the airlines in Michigan said there was a “flurry of activity... from people trying to verify the information. The airlines immediately began calling 581 nonunion employes in the state liack to work from layoffs or to standby duty. By the Associated Press Michigan’s political campaip swept into its final weekend today newly fired up by the battle between G. Mennen Williams and Jerome Cavanaugh for the Democratic U. S. senatorial nomination in Tuesday’s primary election. Cavanagh, the Detroit mayor, flew off on a 1,000-mile air tour of the state, scheduling stops at 12 cities in a drive for outstate The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Highs 76 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, lows 56 to 58. Sunday mostly sunny and a little warmer, highs 86 to 88. Variable winds 8 to 15 miles today, light and variable tonight. Monday variable cloudiness with possible showers. WHM vsiacHy I m.p.S. Moon rittt I•lwr4•y »f 7:13 0. Om Vtar At* I* PMrtitc Cloudy, wtrtntr Tint Dal* III t4 V**n FrMay'i Twnptrilar* Ckart .... j 71 U 0*lro(l 7J eitirwb* 77 37 Duhilti 71 - -ioidi M $7 Fort worts *1 Ion 77 52 Jackionvill* *1 Friday I* Fwillac (at rtcardad ---------- Highoit temporatur* Lewoil t*mp*ralur* S3 5* Plttibursh NATIONAL WEATBER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parta of the Rockies, Plains, Mississippi Valley, Appa-f lachtaH and Q|g|la. It will be cooler in the northeast Plains and HI UK nocues, riauis, It will be of iWilEon..,tt will be ' >uPP«tSNH«i^ warmer in the northern SCROLL OF APPRECIATION - Harold A. Fitzgerald (right), Pontiac Press publisher and president of the Oakland University Foundation, yesterday received a hand-lettered, illuminated scroll of appreciation for his role in development of the university. OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner made the presentation to honw Fitzgerald on his 70th birthday, which he celebrates Wednesday. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPli - Three Nigerian towns were under a state of emergency day. The fate of the nation’s le^er was unknown as government troops fought to crush a revolt by mutinous army troops. (Unconfirmed reports in London said Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyl-Ironsi, the 41-year-old stronigman Who hepds Africa’s most populous country, had been seized by army dissidents. (Nigeria House in said early today “the is under control” and six-month-old military regime “hopes to .restore pence and tranquility very Mon.”) Irons!, known as “Johnny Ironsides,” took over bs head of Nigeria after a bloody military coup Jan. 15 in udilch Federal Prime Minister Sir Abuba-kar Tafawa Balewa and several regional premiers were slain. 0 enate Race Heats Up as Campaign Nears End The unconfirmed reports said Irons! was being held captive at Ibadan, which, along with Abeo-kuta and Ikea, was declared a military area” and placed under a state of emergency. Curlews from 6:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. were in effect. motor caravan a predominantly Negro section of Detroit and received a friendly reception. A sound truck and a Dixieland band accompanied him. Williams, giving an apparent final rejection of Cavanagh’s invitation to a joint television appearance, announced he will have his own TV show Monday night. Behind him in Detroit was a charge by former Gov. Williams that Cavanagh has told “terrible lies”. Williams made the charge Friday at a Democratic rally in assailing a circular distributed by Cavanagh at factory gates. “The lies are just terrible,’ Williams said. ‘IMPORTED MERCENARIES’ WilliaiAs, referring to campaign staff help from New York engaged by Cavanagh, also said the mayor is using “imported Madison Avenue-Miami mercenaries.” He said this was “not in the tradition of Michigan politics.” Cavanagh has statewide television shows scheduled for both Sunday and Monday nights. In his Democratic rally speech Williams said Cavanagh has been trying to portray him, Williams, as a “part of the past.” Upon his flight takeoff Cavanagh called for a government loan-grant program to assure a four-year college education to every qualified student in the nation. He called his idea, set forth in a statement, an “investment in human capital.” Cavanagh Friday toured by “I want to tell you we can be proud of what we have done the Michigan Democratic party and we can be proud of hopes for the future,” Williams said. Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, home in Michigan upon the tentative overnight settlement in Washington of the airlines strike, mailed his absentee ballot from Detroit before leaving for a series of Monroe County appearances. He will face the winner of the Cavanagh-Wil-liams battle in the November election. He had intended to cut down on his time in Michigan to work on legislation in Congress relating to the strike. Romney, unopposed for Te-nomination, scheduled Detroit and Grand Rapids visits today. Fate Unknown Towns Under State of Emergency in Revolt ) towns The Toenship Library Board has selected the architectural firm of Tarapata-MacMabon Associates, Inc., tp plan and design the new liteary. According to board president John Rumsey, the decisloo was a unSnimous one, made after the board bad considered and reviewed qualifications of over two dosffl firms in the area. No decision has been made on the matter of a site for the new facility. Township residepts approved a $1.16 million bond issue on 10 to cover most ol the ■costs-ef site acquisition and con- Romney Joins GOP Hassle in 3 Counties (Continued From Page One) Romney advised, “those in doubt should vote for the precinct delegate endorsed by the Republican Citizens of the 14th D i s t r i c t and the Republican Campaign Committee—not those endorsed on ‘your official Rom-ney-Griffin team’ slate published by ‘The Republican Party of the 14th District.’ ” THOSE IN DOUBT In Oakland and Macomb counties, Ronmey said, “those who may be in doubt as to which candldateis supporting me should vote for the delegates ndorsedbythe Republican conunittees of Oakland and Ma-)' comb counties.” It was the strongest blow yet landed by the Republican leadership to stop what it called a take-over of two or three new districts by ultraconservatives. 'It’s a tight ball game” in several of the districts, said William McLaughlin, GOP vice chairman. The party has been waging a full-scale campaignto keeg Birchers or rightrwing sympathizers from taking over majority of the 250 to 285 delegate seats in each of the districts. Birmingham ^rea News Firm to Design Library for Bloomfield Twp. ‘rbe board is proceeding on an pplication to the Michigan State ' Library for additional funds under the Federal Library Services and Construction Act. ESTIMA'reD COST . The totid building lu^ogram is estimated to cost about $1.41 million, acemding to Mrs. Rose Vainstein, director of the present library. 'No Prospect of Peace Talks' Wilson Returns Home After Talks With LBJ News Briefs PARIS (UPI) — Uqtted Nations Secretary General Thant issued a doidde warning today that the war in Viet Nam could spill over the frontier and develop into a major world war. He said talks with.&viet l^ers reinforced this feltr. He issued the first warning in Moscow where he was unsuccessful in his bid to enlist Soviet support toe Viet Nam peace talks. He issued his second in Paris where he arrived ea route to New York. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Committee on Open Occupancy has announced the reSu^ ol a ataidy made of the positions at five major state political leaders on residential racial intention. MEXICO un-At least 20 persons were reported dead and a dozen others missing yesterday after two days of hnvy rain touched off mudslides and flash floods in the state of Zacatecas. The dead included the state’s director-general of agriculture, AntonioR ’ " *’ Polled on their stands were Mrs. Elly Peterson, chairman of the Repnblican SUte Central Committee; Zolton Ferency, chairman of die Democratic State Central Committee; former Governor G. Mennen Williams, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin. ST. PAUL, Minn. (J» - A driverless truck roared down a hill and smashed into a busy restaurant yesterday, killing two persons and injuri^ eight others. The dead were identified as John Brockey, 24, Minot, N.D., and Joseph Muller, 57, LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson returned today from a meeting with President Johnson, saying that “there is no immediate prospect of any peace taUcs” on Viet Even so, the British leader dded, “We shall go on probing 0 see if we can find a way.’" Wilson, who discussed Viet Nam with Soviet leaders less than two weeks ago, said his concern in the Washington and Moscow visits was to “stop the situation escalating dangerously.” Each was asked to endorse the committee’s four-point open occupancy program. In addition, the survey subjects were asked to support pending open occupancy legisla-tioii and governmental programs and to directly express their support of open occupancy to local realtors. ‘EVASIVE’ John C. Palms, chairman of the committee, «ald that, of the five approached, four responded indifferently or evasively. The exception was Ferency, who backed the committee’s stand “enthusiastically,” said Wilson stopped off in Ottawa for talks with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson on his way home from a trip which lasted only 45 hours. ‘FULL DISCUSSION’ Wilson said of his talks with President Johnson; “We had a very full discussion on all aspects of the Viet Nam situation. In a way it was a continuation of the talks I had in Moscow.” He said he had not discussed any future bombing operations with Johnson, but “we did discuss the question of Hanoi and Haiphong.” Britain has “disassociated” itself from the U.S. raids on installations around the North Vietnamese capital and the port of Haiphong. With Britain confronted by a major economic crisis, Wilson told newsmen at London Airport: “President Johnsoii recognizes, as we do, that conditions for both our social plans at home and defense position abroad depend upon solving our economic difficulties.” FINCHINGFIELD, England (UPI) — A landlord here has evicted his tenant, an American Air Force (rfficer, as a protest against the Viet Nam war. The landlord, Norman Lewis, said he was going to give the home to the Save the Children Fund. The fund is a British organization that cares for injured and homeless Vietnamese difidren. SARAJEVO, Vttgoslavia OR -The Seismologjcal Institute at Sarajevo today‘recorded the second earthquake to shake this area in three days. No damage was reported. The committee head called the attitude of the other four negative, self-seeking and con-tiary to .^very value of our democratic voting system.” Atom Plant Site Decision hAoy Await Fall Vote (Continued From Page One) haven National Laboratory at Upton, N.Y.; Denver, Colo. Madison, Wis.; Sierra foothills near Sacramento, Calif., and South Barrington,. or Weston, near Chicago. NONE ELIMINATED AEC chairman Glenn T. Sea-borg says none of the six sites has bem eliminatefi yet and that the decision will made by the end of the year. Leaders of the New York congressional delegation meet Aug. 3 with Seaborg to plug for the Brookhaven site. The conferees are expected to include Democratic Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits and senior I House members from the state. Cify Housing Shortage Is Building Up (Continued From Page One) ey market not only hampers the consumer, it also cripples efforts by builders to build new housing to ease the shortage. According to Robert M. Gerds, city building inspector, the lack of mortgage money has dafbi-itely slowed up building activity. HOUSING VOID However, Gerds offers evidence that builders, particular-apartment developers, are attempting to fill the housing void. room apartment units are being erected, aimed at young married couples, older citizens tired of home ownership, and professional people. Monthly rentals average out around $120-$14l, he added. (Construction of single-family homes is proceeding much slower than apartments. Such building this year is slightly behind last year. By (he end of 1966, Pontiac will have gained a total of 761 new apartment units, most of them built in the last two years. Gerds has word of eight different proposals, now in various phases of planning, that would add 1,678 units to ttw local housing market. And more are planned. If these aparUnent units are eventually constructed, the city would no longer have any land left that is currentiy zoned resi-dential-3, requlred( for multiple dwellings. PLANNING BOARD Among the projects still on the planning boards are units on Auburn, west of the osteopathic college site; 366 units on the old land-fill site on Orchard Lake Avenue; 136 on Kennett, east of Alcott School: and 100 on Walton, eut of Gid^ dings. Gerds said mostly two-bed- der the federal government’s rent-supplement program. FEDERAL HELP Under this latter program, tenants would receive help from the federal government in paying their rent. ne Mure of PmtiM’a housing situation would ap- pear to be a lot brighter than conditions today. While propos^ projects already on the drawing boards materialize, plans are under way to provide utilities for yet developed areas in the city. construction of the Galloway Crook trunk sewor. Construction of this trunk line would open to development some 1,900 acres in the northeast corner of Pontiac. For emmpio, eity officials ro-cently disclosed projected 1967 Thus, it appears the housing 'SiMr4^ may bo of short dur According to building permits issued through Gerds’ office, there were 133 permits issued last year for new single-family dwellings. Sixty-five permits had been issued by the end of June last year. LESS PERMITS To date this year there have been 44 permits issued for single-family dwellings. Efforts to eaM the Pontiac houslag shorta^ are being made in two other areas. Tho efforts are aimed at the less affluent citizen. The City Ck>mmission has received approval from the federal Public Housing Administration for 250 apartment units of public housing designed for the elderly. Still to be determined, however, is whether Pontiac needs the entire 250 units. Meantime, a second efforHs under way to provide housing for those on limited incomes. A private developer hu proposed 65 units of apartment housing un- YOKOHAMA, Japan W) - The i,108-ton American freighter Sylvia Lykes entered Yokohama port today with her cargo of cotton afire, the Maritime Safety Board reported. The Sylvia Lykes left New Orleans July 1 with 1,000 tons of raw cotton, 4,000 tons of rice and 720 tons of light oil. The safety board said the fire broke out in her No. 5 hold Thursday at the mouth .of Tokyo Bay. CLAYTON, N. M. (UPD - The following advertisement appeared in the Clayton Union County Leader this week; “Wanted: Immediately, a slow-falling two-inch rain, to be evenly spread over the entire area . . .” the ad was signed: 'Everyone.” DETROIT (UPD - A three-alarm fire destroyed a one-story building housing a wooden cratp factory yesterday. There were no injuries. Fire officials said 80 firemen fought the blaze for nearly four hours. No estimate of the damage was given. Firemen said the blaze began in rubbish outside the. building. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department is shopping for another batch of peanut butter for uae in the school lunch program. The department said yesterday it has asked manufacturers to submit offers by 9 a.m. Aug. 9, but would not estimate how much it would buy or what the cost might be. A spokesman said the department did contemplate holding the purchase to last year|s 15 million pounds at 30 cents a pound, or a cost of $4.5 million. IONIA (UPI)-A S^nonth-old girl was killed late yesterday when the car drivtn by bar father collided with anotiier auto near Lake Odessa. Sundy Crosslan, three months, was the daughter of David Crosslan, 36, and his wife, Margaret, 19, who were hospitalized for injuries. KANSAS CITY (AP)-Fonner President Harry S. Truman was admitted to Research Hospital today. iiospiui •tWluSntl MM M became ill yesterday with an upset stomach. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Crystal Baach lllustratas Ne^ For Now Housing Upset Stomach Puts Truman in Hospital the fom remain I oral days for his a cal checknp. Truman was brought to the hospital from his Independence, Mo., home in an ambulance, but Wayne Connery, assistant hospital administrator, said it was not an emergency. Mrs. Truman was with him I he checked In. He was taken to a third floor room of hospital where he has been a patient before. ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1966 Sfill Missing on Flight I" '.Clip ~!ic Ci’i/pi'i! Clip ri/is C'/mlrMnlal and Ivy UyleT In tan* or black*. Complotaly washoblv man'* comjoI pant* in comfortabla Colton* and rayon*. Alt *im 28 to 42 for man. No limit. PULLOVER Stylet SS.N mod* — oil flrW kfiR ihirta wNh cool short tiatvat. Smart illp-•ki Golbr or collor-'Slylol. Vorioty of cdora ^Midn^s. LH North [ Saginaw Strait SIMMSiE ^ JgE;i»ONTIAC PRESS sATimDAV; JULY n, ism CIrctitaUoB Uanattr Lend Yourself to Future of Scouting Would you like to help a boy develop strength of character, phys-Icid fitness and proficiency in athletic and recreational pursuits? We thought you would—and you can suit action to word by subscribing to the capital fund drive now under way by the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. ★ ★ ★ The fund, now within reach of Its $550,000 goal, underwrites acquisition and devdopment of a 2,300-acre tract near Gare that will give local scouting needed breathing room to meet the steady growth of the youth fraternity. Council scouting, like the two-county area it embraces, has been increasing by leaps and bounds, if you don’t mind a puny pun. The 114-acre Camp Agawam near Lake Orion was established in 1918 when local scouting had its inception. The camp’s maximum capacity of 150 scouts has proven woefully inadequate to do justice to the 12,000 age 8-to-18 boys who make up Clinton Valley’s Cub, Scout and Explorer troops. The new facility, known as Lost Lake Scout Reservation, will not only provide for the Council’s projected 20,000 scouts by 1975, but for further expansion In subsequent years. ★ ★ ★ ' An army of workers has given time and effort to the fund-raising campaign now in its third month. The drive is nearing the finish line and needs but one good push to put it over. ★ ★ ★ You can help provide H by making an investment, large or small, in America’s greatest asset — its youth. When you are solicited, let your heart dictate the amount of your contribution. If by chance you are not contacted, don’t let that deter you from sharing in Qinton Valley Council’s great objective. Call Boy Scouts of America, FE 4-2509, and a volunteer will call on you immediately. U.S., States Gird for Fight Against Pollution Clean air and clean water are getting a lot of attention on the political front these days. The Senate recently passed and sent to the House a bill that would expand the existing program of Federal grants for state, local and regional air pollution control. Soon after, it passed the Federal Water Pollution Control Amendments and Clean Rivers Restoration Act of 1966, authorizing a six-year, $6 billion progpram of aid to the states to pay for cleaning up streams. On the state level, Wisconsin joined seven other states in adopting a water pollution control measure. (Michigan has passed anti-pollution legislation, but has not programmed financial aid for community solutions entailing large capital outlays.) The new law allows the state to borrow up to $300 millon over 28 years to provide loans so that communities can build anti-pollution facilities. To date, however, 42 states have left the whole burden of water protection to their municipalities. As a result, numerous towns and cities are pouring raw sewage into streams already befouled by industrial wastes. It has been estimated that ridding the Nation of water pollution alone might cost as much as $100 billion if, indeed, the job can be done. But the mandate for clean water and clean air seems to be growing in impressive proportions. Hog 'Turns Deaf Ear to President’s Overture President Johnson extended handful of com to a hog in Iowa not long ago and called “Sooey!” for the hog to come and get it. The hog walked away. This public jolt to the LBJ power of persuasion can be attributed to three possible causes: • ’The hog is stone deaf and ought to see an ear veterinarian. • He is from outer space. Everybody knows that on this planet nobody—but NOBODY— walks away from a handout by Uncle Sam. • The hog was putting on a corny act he figured would lot,.! k:n> nn P}i||re Ooe — which land him it did. What a ham! By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Beauteous Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, who has been receiving two or three speaking invitations a day since her last lecture tour, will set forth on another cross-country speaking trip within the next few weeks. Afterward, she plans to return to Formosa. Her cool reception by the! Johnson administration has] been in sharp contrast the tumultous reception accorded her here a quarter-century ago. Then she was an honored house guest of the Franklin Montgomc-y D. Roosevelt’s at the White House; and as the first woman ever to address a joint session of the House and Senate, she brought Congress to its feet in thunderoup ovation. Ruth ’This time, except for a qaiet tea shortly after her arrival, the admlnl-stratleo has vlrtaally ignored the wife of a mling head of state whose conntry is an ally and a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council. Although President Johnson regards Red China as our most dangerous enemy, he never includes on the White House guest list the American-educated woman who is a symbol of Chinese resistance to Communist aggression. ★ A ★ Perhaps part of the reason may be that the petite, brilliant wife of Generalissimo Chiang Jfai-shek is not generally admired by Chinese-Americans, who believe that alleged grafting Iqr her Soong and Rung matlves in the inOs and 40s helped pave tUe way for Cmmuniat take^wer of their i The POWER of FAITH lyWOQDIISHi ii&n. Voice of the People; Motorcycle Enthmiaats Not All Mad for Speed At one time I was a member of the general public who categorized all motorcycle enthusiasts as “hoodlums who were, out for speed.” My husband then acquired a motorcycle. I learned to enjpy this sport in spite of the objections of friends and the promise that “we would be killed for sure.” ^ ★ ★ ★ The most popular motorcycle in the United States will do 35-40 miles per hour maximum. I suggest that a method of decreasing accidents would be for automobile drivers to extend to the cyclist the s^mp courtesy they afford another auto driver. Motorcycles, no matter how carefully driven, are just not as quiet as an automobile. Motor-boats are also noisier than cars. There are motorcycle hoodlums as there are bad drivers. It is wrong to judge the majority by the minority. ★ ★ ★ , My husband was killed. But he died.-as a result of an automobile accident. I am grateful for the pleasure his motorcycle gave us. MRS. JAMES D. HUTCHINGS ORTONVILLE A Number of Replies to ‘New Taxpayer’ Does “New Taxpayer” want a job where he can get a raise from Ume to time? Are you married? Do you want a hon^ food to eat, clothes and a little entertainment and a car? Do you want good 24-hour fire protection every day? Maybe you would like to change occupations with my husband’ My husband would not object to taking a job in one of the plants and make almost twice wl^at the city pays him. A SQUALLED “OVERPAID” FIREMAN’S WIFE FAITH IN JAPAN-ni Dr. William P. Woodard’s faith has helped give many a greater I : Into Christianity in Japan and also into Japanese religions and culture. Dr. Woodard went to Japan in 1921 as a missionary for Foreign Missions which is now The United Church Board for World Ministry. During World War II, he resigned from the American Board and served with U.S. Naval Intelligence. Afterward he served with the occupation government in Japan as an adviser. A conversation with two representatives of the Buddhist Federation in Japan led him to help found, in 1954, and becoiVie the director of The International Institute for the Study of Religions. Its purpose is to help foreign scholars, religious leaders and others gain a better understanding of the religions ^ Japan. It is an independent non-profit, non-secretarian Japanese foundation. It also helps Japanese scholars and religious leaders study religions outside their country. His belief in Interfaith cooperation has led him to the conclusion that “it is time for another World Council of Religions.” Dr. Woodard and the Institute are steps in the right direction toward world understanding and world peace. The Pontiac Firemen do not think they are among the highest paid, when there are at least 15 nearby departments with higher base pay, some as much as $1,000 per year hi^er. Incorporating fringe benefits with base pay places even more departments ahead of Pontiac. Your facts are wrong or your resentment is misplaced. JACK DOUGLAS, PRESIDENT PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS I wonder why there is such a shortage of firemen if they are so overpaid? Men who could pass the tests are too smart to work for so little pay when they can make more in a number of other places. The Fire Department is very short of men. How come the City Manager received a $5,000 raise? Why did “New Taxpayer” complain about higher taxes and blame the Fire Department and only the Fire Department? It must make the Firemen happy to know that they risk their lives for people like “New Taxpayer.” Confident Living: Do the people who were led to safety when that apartment house burned, begrudge the Firemen their salary? AN OVER TAXED, UNDER-PROTECTED AND CURIOUS TAXPAYER Self-Help in an Inner Strength ‘Firemen, Policemen Can’t Be Overpaid’ By NORMAN VINCENT PEACE Somebody sent me a clipping about a high school student, an outstanding athlete who was ter- Ignored Mme. Chiang Plans Tour Because of purported Red threats on her life, Mme. Chiang employs a bodyguard-chauffeur, and changes her residence constantly. Only her relatives and ChlnAa Embassy offlclah know where to contact her during her U.S. stay. Currently in Washington for a rest before launching her final lecture tour, Mme. Chiang has been spending considerable time in New York, where n fascinating art project is in progress. Buell Mullen, the distinguished muralist whose paintings on stainless steel adorn the U S, Naval Academy, the Library of Congress, the national headquarters of the American Chemical Society, and numerous art galleries, is painting a portrait of Mme. Chipng on steel; and the subject herself is filling in the background which features cherry blossoms. ★ ★ ★ A gifted artist In her own right, Mme. Chiang has dazzled friends with private showings of her exquisite Chlnese-style paintings, which she brush-paints with ink. At a recent party given for her by Gen. and Mrrf. Al Wedemeyer at their historic estate near Boyd, Md., guests marveled at the timeless beauty of Mme. Chiang, who shows no outward signs of aging during the past 25 years. As a matter of fact. Orientals seem to hold the seeret of the “fountain of youth,” which early explorers vainly sought in Florida. Whether it Is due to their diet or their philosophical serenity, their skin remains without lines and their hair without grey well into old age. Mme. Chiang is Exhibit A. Ibe lithe, reed-slender beauty could easily pass for 40, although she is now an unbelievable 70! ribly injured in football. Tackled head-on, instead of scrambling to his feet he lay motionless, unconscious. He was rushed to a hospital, nr PKAl^ where tests revealed he was paralyzed from the neck down. After some weeks the doctors told Jeff he must reconcile himself to using a wheel chair. But Jeff told his father, “Don’t buy one. Only rent it. 1 won’t accept the idea I’m going to need it permanently.” That was five years ago. The boy is now 21 and still has a wheel chair. But each morning he spends honri doing muscle-flexing exer-citcf on I floor mnt, one el which Is ratting like n deg. Next he is lifted into chest-high water where he can stand. ’Then the water It drained off leaving no support. At first he could remain standing under a minute. After many months he got it up to two minutes. Now it Is three and four minutes. Jeff's legs appear normal. He laughs at his predicament and talks about the day when he will walk. And he tells an interesting thing; When he has to adjust to standing without the water support, in that moment he experiences deep within him a "twang.” This is his moment of truth and with it comes a thrill of power. Where does this “twang” originate? Maybe from his will and built-in faith. I be^ lieve spiritual help is available for overcoming anything. In the depths of yourself is that “twang” of faith and will that gives the ability to stand up to things. “New Taxpayer” should hide his or her head in shame saying our firemen are overpaid and should have a cut rather than a raise. The dedicated fireman, or policeman, can’t be overpaid, for my grades last semester Every time they go on duty, they’re laying down their lives for were the highest since my citizen. God bless every one of them. TAXPAYER AND WIFE OF VOLUNTEER FIREMAN accident nearly three years ago. And as an added bonus, I’ve kept up some amazing, for me, extracurricular activities as well. Que8tion and Answer My husband and I are both overweight. I bowl and he plays golf, and we’re having an argument over who gets the most exereise. Can you settle it for ns? OLD NAG “No matter how much I do,” he continues, “there seems to be room for more. I can’t think of any situation I’m involved in that I don’t love and enjoy. Life’s been singing with a lilt. I can’t remember more than an ^ rcceni'lj/ published by the American Medical ^ aTiTS Association says bowling bims up 4.5 calories a or depression. And 1 m walk- ___ ing a little bit better!” REPLY You're arguing over half a calorie per minute. minute, golfing five. You could take up table tennis and both work off six per minute at the same time. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Frances M. Ronsh of Birmingham; 94th birthday. Albert J. Striven of Binningham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. James Doyle of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. August Kent of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. I.,ynn Haines of Oxford; 57th wedding anniver.sary. Mrs. Jennie Hilton of Waterford Township; 94th birthday. Mrs. Fannie Spies of 7 Prall; 80th birthday. Mrs. Anna Frazier of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; S3id birthday. A year ago in this column I wrote about another young man who suffered a catastrophic Injury. I have since heard further developments on Ben. He, too, was an outstanding athlete. He was 19 and at college when he joined friends in a mountain’ climbing expedition. With no previous experience or adequate in-HlrucUon, he slipped and fell a horrifying distance. He broke his ba^. When he came to, he couldn’t move his legs and had no feeling in them at all. He was told he would probably never walk again. But Ben beard the Inner twang of a different idea. Lying in bed he said, ‘The Lord gave me good legs. I believe I will regain the use of my legs with God's help.” Then he began nsing a ‘prayerize - picturize - actn-alize’ technique. He would picture his legs with life coming back into them; picture UmMlf etandlng and taking steps. And he started coaxing his body into the begfamings of actnallzing the picture. By this method, in time ho was able to get himself out of bed and onto his feet. Feeling came into his legs. Now he gets around on two canes — much faster than many an able-bodied man can walk. Ben writes to me saying; “I’ve been supplementing my academic reading with self-help books and inspirational magazines. I’ve especially found Emerson satisfying. At any rate, some of these philosophies have begun to ‘take,’ Washington Notebook: Power Failure Cut Him Down By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - In today’s world of sophisticated electronic equipment, it’s hard for a spm-li-m a k e r to go wrong — barring of course, a power tail- But things go w r 0 n g in the: best of loud-1 speaker sys-« terns, and the results can be disastrous sometimes. When his mike suddenly went dead in the middle of a recent speech, a congressman fall In nradem speechmaking stems from the fact that few officials can dsvote ntore than a couple of minutes to scanning their texts before delivery. Some — those with flawless delivery techniques—can even get by without glancing at the text beforehand. But sometimes they goof. One senator, c a u g h t in this predicament, gestured his way eloquently through one long passage, stopped abruptly, looked at the text again and blurted— “I don’t agree with that at Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh. But in the (hci! of RepobH-can Ronald Reagan’s strong challenge to Brown this fall, their quarrel had to bo patched up. So it was no surprise recently when Brown and Unruh, wreathed in smiles, held a joint press conference practically arm in arm to announce— continued on lung power alone for a few a e n t e n c e s, then paused to ask— "Can everyone hear me?” “I can’t hear a word you’re spying,” beUowed a voice from the back of the For many years, California’s Democratic party has been able to survive rather handsomely without any attempt to cover up the often bitter political disagreements between its two biggest names — Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown and “Sure, Wfe”ve had our differences in the past, but . . . ” “They’re both team players,” explained on* Brown aide. “And, after all, they’re on the same team.” Another Brown aide put it a different way— "There’s no doubt in my mind that Jesse gets the Enuny award for the day.” ly.’ frost n piMet?’ •omeone in the ‘Want b tTMle But perhapo the biggost pit- Zolton Ferency, former Democratic state chairman of Michigan, thinks his campaign viofton* Macoimib Lapttr Md Wthtwiyw Covntl— It TVl|.N a to unseat Republican Gov. George Romney in this fall’s election is picking up moment-turn. “Everybady’i asking, ‘Who Is Ferency?’” he says. “They nsed to ad;, ‘What to Feretcy?*” K STENCIL SERVICE For MMEOGRAPH Ownors Th* Bohn EUctro>Rox •loctronicolly acant your original copy — typo, lino drawings, scroonod photographs - and croatos o stoncil that will preduco up to 10,000 cepios on your mimoogroph. MACHINES DEPARTMENT GHERAL PRINTING i OFFICE SUPPLY 1.7 West Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan 33S-9261 ^THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, SATURDAY. JULY 80, 1966 -A-t. Mass-Murder Suspect Moved to Jail OPEN SUNDAY CHICAGO (AP) ~ Speck. Indictid tar the meltodl* cal murder of eiglit atadent naraea, spent bia lint nlglit to Cook County Jail after betag confined to a hospital since his ist July 17. Speck, 24, was tranafentefl Friday from the House of Cto^-rection hoapital to the Jail. The move was veiled by ■ conference the hospital had called to aak news cooperation to preventing any incident following orders. He is no prob-i be transferred to a inMrimum lem at aD.” . security cell neat week. He said * * * I he saw no reason why Speck Shortly after Speck’s tranaterl^W «>t appear to Circuit was snnniiiicfid the Cook Coun- for Us scheduled arraign-W grand jury revised the mur-l Monday, der indictments to insert addi- i tional materiaL John Stamos, I ELECT W. CADMAN PROUT CIRCUIT JUDGE -AUGUST 2,1966 Compare: 18 Yrs. CIRCUIT CT. EXPERIENCE 12 Yrs. AS OAKLAND COUNTY FRIEND OF THE COURT UNPARALLELED BACKGROUND 1^TEACHER ✓ CLERGYMAN ✓ LAWYER ✓ FRIEND OF THE COURT Dedicated to achieving a family court in AAichigan And with reason Mr. Prout hot supervised over 30,000 Oakland County Divorce Coses YOU DECIDE - VDTE AUG. 2 THE MAN TO JUDGE ROBERT L TEMPLIN JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: • HIS PROVEN INTEGRITY • HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION • HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW • HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE • HIS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE Tamplin ia the farmer Senior Asaietent Pretaciitbif Templin is a saesoned trial and appallatt otfemay Templin is preferred by lawyers and citisans gyaups VOTE AUG. 2 FOR ROBERT L TEMPLIN CIRCUIT JUDGE (».YEAR TIRM) OAKLAND COUNTY « Dr. William N. Nortmtss, the city Jail ctoef surgeon, told newsmen, “The events 8U^ rounding the transfer ol a maximum security prisoner in Dallas were regrettable.’’ “The pride and Interest of OiicagD would not be served if the incident were repeated,’’ he said, alluding to the slayi^ of Lae Harvey Oswald, named the Warren Commission as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. IN JAIL INFIRMARY Speck was placed in the jail infirmary. Warden Jack John-| son said Speck “is docile, and isi assistant stote’s attorney, e revision had nothing to said the do with l^)eck’s middle name, which is listed to the indictments as Franklin, but on his birth certificate as Benjamin. Stamos said the amendments included references to the Illinois criminal code. He added that although the original indictments were not invalid, the revisions were more technically Johnson said Speck would remain in the Jail infirmary over the weekend and will i»^bly RICHARD SPECK Bull Mauls Clown at Kansas Rodeo FINAL CLEARANCE! KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -A professional rodeo clown with a red nose and baggy pants was mauled by a Brahma bull Friday night at the Abdallah Shrine rodeo before 4,500 fans. Women's, children's reg. 2.99>3.99 summer playshoes ... your choice Tom Legrand, known for his ability to decoy bulls away from thrown riders, was caught against the railing by a rider-1 less bull. He was knocked down! and butted on the arena floor. ! Ptoyahooi... playshoasi Out they go to makel room for our sparkling new foil merchcmdisal Find summer fabrics, vinyls and leathers in ti group. Prices sloshedl Suffering abdominal pain, Legrand was admitted to B^-ny Hospital. His condition was fair. Ouf-of~Session Supervisors' Pay Limifed-Kelley LANSING (AP) - County supervisors in all but four Michigan counties may be paid for only 60 days of committee work a year when the board of supervisors is not in session, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Friday. Kelley said the ruling applied to all counties except ,Kent, Genesee, Oakland and Macomb. The ruling does not apply to the chairman of the board, he said. OPEN kVERY NIGHT TO 9 The opinion was requested by John Hammond, Berrien County prosecuting attorney on behalf of the chairman of the county board. The Gross National Product in 1D65 rose to a little more than 1675 billion, an increase of 7H per cent from 1964. VbTE AUGUST 2nd FOR A WINNER NOVEMBER 8th ELECT- Richard D. FESSLER REPUBLICAN SUPERVISOR WHITE LAKE'TWP. I AM. te ItN P.M. Bloomfitid Wraols WloOnly _'BE HOUR Shirt StrvioD FREE Storaiw at Ragular Prioa ADCD FASHIDN FINISH 6IVES SUMMEI aDTNES A FRESH, NEW LDDK .Dry CiBaniiig Special. MiMlay, Tuesday, Wsdnssihy, SUITS «r DRESSES ONLY 98t EA. Bunt-im DRAYTON PLAINS STORE SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS Misses' reg. 3.99-4.99 stretch nylon shells ^22 Hsianca* or Antron* nylon; lawel or V-necks, ruffle trim, novelty effects, poor boy and morel In colors. 34-46. Llmite4 eeeiititiM ... ea sal* wliiU they lest 50% off! Entire stock of men's lightweight jackets* 2«4 „ 744 Reg. 4.99-14.991 Huge lelectionl Cotton poplins, laminates, nylon taffetas, tricots, and many, many morel 36 to 46 in group. (IVoi all styles in aU sites) Sole! Little boys' hooded or warm zip-front sweat shirts 99 Reg. 1.29-1.991 Washable cottom crew neck, hooded or zip-front; long sleovos. In foil colors. Sizos 2 to 6 in this terrific group. Men's regular 5.99-$12 velour shirt spectocular 88 Entlro fleck of short-sloovo veloura now slashed to 3.881 Save up to $81 Not oil lizos, colors in each style. Lady Caroline Contrece® nylons, 1.19 pr. if perfect Cannon 20x40-in. size absorbent towels, now 49! 38! Sleek fit with soft, dull finish. Run-slop lop, roe. Sttght Irraguiarttlts. 5 pro- portioned sizes. Now fashion shades. Thick, thirsty cotton torryl Slight hrogw-iorititt do not offoct woor, looks. Wondw* fuHy abserbentl In rolid docorotor edtora. Extra heavy, deep hl-lo loop cotton pile runners »3 for 24x60" runners with non-skid lotox bock. Extro hoovy and largo. Washable. Choice of ton bright, new decorator' eolort. Boyt' yVA-ox. doubla knee westeff^ jeans 99 1.79 ta. Rugged cottom 5 pockets, bar tocka at pginli of strain. IncBM bhie. SItee 1-14 resutor er slim la the 9toaf>. 3-4' OPIN IVItY NMHt TO 9 Monday through Sahisdciy III HI mil II DMkriOM fiMMI mM /'sr THE PONTIAC PRESS, gTATMpAY/JULY ao,*W Police School Help Sought OCC Aid Is Asked by County Committee WASHINOTON (UW) - SeB.| Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and his| wife of 31 years have separat-j ed. ' , I A spotesmfB for the senator j said yesterday no legal action | had been taken by either Clark j or his wife, Noe, an accom- The Oakland committee to plished amateur artist._____ jg^ enforcement prob- I‘ lems has turned to Oakland Conununity College for help in its effort to develop a continuing school for policemen. Handcuffed by the defeat of a state bill which would havb given counties authority to appropriate funds to establish and operate continuing schools for law enforcement officers, the committee sent a letter to OCC foltowing a meeting yesterday. Last September, OCCg As-bam Heights Campus lanached a law enforcement program co n s 1 s t i n g of 11 police science courses. Completion of the two-year pr 0 g r a m will result in the awarding of an associate in applied science degree. DOES THE WORK OF A GIANT takes less space titan a clothes dryer The amazmt aH■^^ew Silent Automatic boiler heots a two-story house yet takes up only inches of space. Every feature is designed to give you economy plus comfort . . . speed with dependability. See these new gas boilen today. Gel a free home survey and estimate. No obligation whatever. Easiest of terms. O’BRIEN HEATING FE 2-2919 371 Voorhah Rood Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Death Claims Local Lawyer Long-Time Attorney to Be Buried Monday Jerry W. Stanley and Mrs. Leon Headley of Mid-|land; five brotners, James in Service for J«ry W. Stanley, iCalifomia and Phillip, David, 64, of 464 Auburn will be 11 a.m. Rodney and Hilton, at home; More than 100 students are expected to enroll in the program in September. The bulk of this year’s students were police officers. The county cannot establish its own school without legislation, according to John S. Slavens, committee chairman. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nollct Is htraby givtn by th* ui •Ignad th«t on August 12, ItM, it ___ i.m. ft 705 W. Clirkston Rd., Liki Orlin, Oiklind County, Michigan, public sola ot ■ IMS Comit ConvartlMa botrlng sorlal «5H25A5320»4 will bo hold for cash to th# hlghost bidder. Inipactlon thoraot may ba mada at taina at abova, Oakland County, Michigan, tho placi ot itoraga. Dated July 2S, l»M. Pontiac CoOp Fadaral Credit Union 154 W. Huron. Pontiac, Michigan By L. T. McCABE ' > July 30, 1»44 J. ARTHUR TILLSON ' Commerce Girl Is Hospitalized After Smashup A girl, 16, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital early today after the car in which she was riding smashed into a tree on Cooley Lake Road near Weaver in Commerce Township. In fair condition with mouth and hip injuries is Carol Gisch, of 2001 W. Commerce, Commerce, Commerce Township. The driver, Douglas G. Kim-ler, 18, of $154 Elkins, Commerce Towiwliip, told sheriff’s deputies that t^ car went out of control on loose gravel. He was treated and released following the 12:15 a.m. accident. * ★ ★ Two other passengers were not hospitalized. Dean of the Oakland County Bar Association, J. Arthur Til-Ison, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was 92. Service will be 3:15 p.m. Mmi-day at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Tillson, of 336 N. Saginaw, was honored in 1954 by the Michigan State Bar Association for his 56 yean of legal practice. He had no college I 8. jmoNn ’ ssmm BRONSON Argentine Police Oust Students Tillson worked and studied pharmacy while attending high school in Charlotte. ★ ★ In 1892 he took an examination before the State Board of Pharmacy examiners in Grand Rapids and was given a life certificate as a registered pharmacist. He came to Pontiac State Hospital as pharmacist in 1895. He took a correspondence course in Inw nnd in 1899 took the examination before the Michigan State Board of Law Examinen, and was admitted to practice. . Tillson opened his first law office in 1903 in the old Pontiac Savings Bank Building. He was a member of the commission that drew up the first City Charter. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he also belonged to Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in the county cemetery. Mr. Stanley died Tuesday. Adelbert A. Brause MILFORD-Sfrvice for Adelbert A. Brause, 58, of 359 N. Main will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Hcnne. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Brause died yesterday after a long illness. He was a of Milfind American Legion Post No. 216 afid the Lutheran Church. Surviving are one son, Wayne of Union Lake; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Brause of Cleveland, Ohio; four grandchildren; and two brothers. Frederick Headley OXFORD — Service for former resident Frederick Headley, 19, of Midland will be Monday morning at the Wilson Funeral iWme, Midland. The youth died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. ami a grandmother, Mrs. Headley of MidUnd. j Mrs. Ottomar Schmidt OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. Ottomar tDorothy A.) Scbmidt, 63, of Tampa, Fla., will be 11 Empty Home Gutted by Fire A large, unoccupied brick the Knights of" Pythias,” F’on-i*’®'”® Highland 'Township was tiac Lodge No. 19. News in Brief Baldwin reported to Pontiac po^ that he was beaten and rabtied oMM Iqr (our men aa he left the Mary E Cafe, Wilaon^ ] and Sputii Saginaw at 3:45 a.m. today. A/ br^-ia and tlMft of |t$ I from the mane of Herbert Bja- I ker, 36, of 385 Howard MoNeUI I was refxnled to Pontiac police | early this morning. MNTIAO MALL OPnOALOENTni MNM ■Hsivssisas'aarttipbi.iti p. Michigan became the first I state to permit women to serve I Tuesday at Pitley Memor-juries. The legislation was I I Surviving are two sons, Thom->as E. and Stanley, both of Pon-Itiac; and two grandchildren. ClarenceA. REIDi JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE * 8 yeors judicial experience. * Received the highest number of votes for being "'quolified'' by the Ooklond County Bor Associotion poll. * Endorsed by Veterons Citizens Leogue of Ooklond County. BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Police ousted university students last night who had occupied several schools after the revolutionary government decreed the end of the autonomy of all national universities. w ★ ★ . The president of the military government, Lt. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, signed a decree ordering all university rectors and deans of faculties to recognize the authority of the Educa-j ....................... tion Ministry or resign their [p^j^ts to aid I’girdisadvan-posts. The decree thus ended taged children in all 13 grades the freedom of the universities kere. and faculties to choose their! Local programs p r op o s e d own authorities. iwould include .language arts, smaller classes, improved library facilities and cultural ex- School District Grant Request to Washington The State Department of E ucation has approved and forwarded to Washington Pontiac School District’s application for a $362,432 federal grant. The money would finance OENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Quallllad Electors: Notice It Hereby Given That a Canaral rImary Election will ba held In the Township ot White Lake (Precinct Not. ' ' 4 and S), State ot Michigan at: Precinct No. 1-Dublin Community Canter «U Union Lika Road PrKinct No. 2—Dublin School t340 SandytMa Road Precinct No. 3—Toanuhlp Hall 7S2S Highland Road gutted by fire of unknown origin early this morning. ★ ★ ★ Damage to the old dwelling, located at 1001 N. Hickory Ridge one-half mile north of M59, was estimated, at between 18,000 and $10,000 by Highland Township fire fighters. Firemen were summoned at 1:28 a.m. by an Ohio motorist, who spotted the blaze while traveling on M59. No effort was made to extinguish the fire, which was well out of control by the time High- ial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Glen Eden Cmnetery, Livonia. Mrs. Schmidt died Thursday after a brief illness. She was a member of ,St. Jolin Lutheran Church in Tampa. Surviving b e s i d e s her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Norman Watson of Montesano, Wash., Mrs. Larry Frank of! Rochester, 111., and Mrs. Phillip Richmond of Lake Orion;, two brother; a sister; and 10 grandchildren. James H. Seeley AVON TOWNSHIP - Service! for former resident James H.' Seeley, 78, of Rifle Lake, Oge-j maw County, will be 11 a.m.' Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Seeley died Thursday following a long illness. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are two sons, Robert J. of Rifle Lake and Wesley G. of Pasadena, Calif.; three grandchildren; and a brother. Melvin E. Uppleger BIRMINGHAM - Service for Melvin E. Uppleger, 66, of 847 Emmons will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Uppleger died yesterday following a long illness. He was a member of the Embury Methodist Church in Birmingham and Evergreen Lodge No. 9 F&AM of St. Clair. He was a retired processing engineer for Massey-Ferguson Tractor Manufacturing Co. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Meeusen of Jackson, Mrs; Mur- enacted in 1915. Maine and I Utah, legislatures followed soon | with similar bills. fsj itANLEYMj Sparts-Grifflii FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WiUalms St Phone FE S-1288 land Township firemen arrived ^gy MerriU of Birmingham and on the scene. ^j^s. Peter Cook of Wayne; a _ , . u w !son, Melvin E. Uppleger of The home is own^ by Mrs.|Grgnd Forks, N. D.; a sister periences for deprived children, the alarm. June LeBell, presently living Florida. Milford and White Lake Township firemen also responded to and 11 grandchildren. quality & economy with StranSteel buildings You gat aeanami with Stran-Staal buildings because economy h Ifterally dosignod and built Into avaty steal component It Is tho natural result of quality planned, man production techniques that are not only batter, but also economical. The savings era passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steai building is a bettor invostment. Find out why Stran-Steol it able to offer written guarantaas to back-up the performance of tho steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are tha direct result of axclusiva Insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will gat you in busineu sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We art able to handle your complete turp-koy project Arrangemants can ba made for fi- O^AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Slrejn^leel In Waterford Twp. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. «4 Sewer Project Report Slated STATE - Governor; CONGRESSION-L - United States Senator, United s Sanalor (To Pill Vacancy), Rap-'■—igraM; LEGISLATIVE - ---- State Rapmantativa; TOWNSHIP - Suparvlaor, Clark, ~ _______ _________________ ba elected) AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTICIPATING IN A NON-PARTISAN PRIAAARY ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: Circuit Court * ' Probate Court Judge; also NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS: Elb " “ kct 114, P.A. 1054. Section 720. n tea afternoon ana n FERDINAND C. VETTER NOTICI OP PUBLIC HBARINO The Waterford Township Board is slated to receive an engineering report on a proposed subdivision sanitary sewer project at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting. The board previously granted approval for the project involving 43 lots in Jeffrey Manor Subdivision after 56 per cent of the affected residents hadi signed petitions. According to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township consulting engineers, the project would cost an estimate ^1,-IN. Residents would be as-soBsod tbooutiro cost the undertaking would require construction of approximately 3,250 feet of lateral sewers and 675 feet of pipe leads to homes. roads, with a few fronting on Elizabeth Lake Road. I Sewers in the subdivision would be linked to the Lorraine Manor Subdivision sewer system at Herbell and Fernbnriy. Sewage would be processed at a treatment plant located on Lorberta. Following receipt of the engineering report, the board [H-obably will set a public hearing date for the special assessment district. I., to review Aiiattmint S Most of the affected homes *°cated on the west side of u "»4 Scott Lake Road between Eliza-' beth Lake and Pontiac Lake' OUR 28tii YIAR OF BEHER PNOT06RAPHY THI PAMILY PHOTOORAPHIR Forwisrly. Locottd in Rechsstar, Mich., ADD ANY AMOUNIAT CAPITDLAND SBUEARH JESSIE JOHNSON i Clark I Village of Welvarina Lake July 30. 1044 and Aug. 1, 1044 Vote Loud and Cloar For WALTER SCHMIER OAKLAND CIRCUIT JUDOl — NON-PARTISAN o FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY o BUSINESS MAN o EDUCATOR o COMMUNITY WORKER 0 VETERAN tua A wm-eouNDfD man to «rr A Wm-RUN COURT “The heart that loves is always young.” Grandparents that live near their grandchildren are happiest: when they see s grandchild amile all the aniu of the uni-verae are in eclipae. Merchanta that cater to children gain the friendahip of kids ^T^oobhkST and those children literally haul mom and Jdad into that atore. When a child in the home rune a one-degree temperature the household comes to a sudden halt. Lave ■ force, with compromiae. 1 “I love you” holds more marriages together r than diamonds. A reporter asked two r people who were celebrating their Golden ^ Wedding anniversary, “What is the one I important thing in their lives?” Their I answer rame easy. The same three words I cemented those two people together. Try I it yourself, it really works. M. K. .SIPI.K VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 MtHiai FESDUl SOMI LMN BANE tTtTIM That's right... any amount, largo or small... any timo. You can even do it by mail. And ovor a full 12- m a jw month piriod, your earning rata is actually 4uDt/u CAP/roi SAmGs & loan INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSIN0, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON ST., FE 8-7127 I ' ....................................... THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 30, 1966 A-^f stdering addng the House Commerce Committee to shelve Supporters of the bill admit it is facing serious diffkuity in the A ‘DEEP’ VOICE - Mrs. Joan of Palos Verdoes, Calif., makes a recording that may one day resound' through a submarine in trouble. She pleasantly yells such things as Navy's Warning Voice “Flooding in the forward torpedo room” to be used on the Navy’s computerized warning system for submarines. 'Truth in Packaging' Bill Is in Trouble WASHINGTCW (AP) r- Oppo- say. is to enaUe coMumers tO|islati«i, less controversial, of socalled “truth in make an infoi^med dioice by “ making H easier to compare prices of products. The controversy centm on a provision to enable the government to Hmit . the number d different weightsl^f'fr in which a product could bei**^ “'‘8* , sold T"* /w\mT«l would require clear and accurate labeling of consumer products and curb "cents off" {promotions and such size des-j A Clear and Pleasant 'Danger!' Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., the committee chair-nm, is trying to marshal ^p-pwt for the legislaticm "to get it back on the right track," as one supporter put it. Staggers said later he 'surprised at the o|q>ogition that has been devaloping toward making a start in'this Held." LOBBYISTS PLEASED A possdile indication pf the situation came when several lobbyists against the legislation expressed pleasure to a reporter at the way things went at the opening week of the House committee’s hearings on the Senate-ssed bill. “These have been the first congressional hearings on this bill that have dealt with facts rather than the emotional issues involved,” said one. * ★ * The legislation’s chief purpose, administi;alion ! ‘IN TROUBLE’ At least four Democrats on the committee who favor the' About 94 per cent of the total j bill say this provision is “in area of Indiana is farmland Indj trouble." Other parts of the leg-180 per cent of it is improved. PALOS VERDES, Calif. (AP) — The sexy, sultry voice that the Navy may use to warn submarines of danger belongs to girl who finds nothing unusual about her newest assipment. Joan Ririe, an actress, speech expert, sin^, dancer, and choreographer, has done this kind of wi^ bdore. In fKt, the Air Force used her voice first as part of the warning syshan in PS8 bombers. The Navy ahnounced in.Wash-Ington Friday that the idea will be checked out soon aboard an operation submarine as a possible substitute for buzzers, bells and flashing red lights as signals of equipment malfunction. Mrs. Ririe’s voice nuiy sound sultry in the recordings, but in conversation it’s sweet qnd lilting. The conversion is no problem, she says for a speech teacher and actress. “Sultry was the way they wanted it to come through,” she said in an interview. ‘It’s a big.dine College. Right now I have a first, for this sort of purpose.” {class of people with regional Equipment utilizing her voice dialects. is produced by Nortronics Division of Northrop Corp. here. It is desiped so that if two malfunctions occur simultaneously the voice will report the most serious one first. To get the right timla-e, Nortronics sununoned 200 young taped their voices, sulh knitted the recordinp to psychologists and human factws experts. Mrs. Ririe, 34, won the Nortronics job. She lives in nearby' Torrance with her husband. Bill, a professional drummer known as Rye Ririe, and two children — a girl 3 and a boy 1%. “It keeps me very busy,” she said. “I’ve been in show business for years. When I’m not acting, singing, dancing, being a mother or wortdng at Nortronics, I teadi speed) classes. I got my depee in speech at Pepper- They’re getting rid of them. But I teach dialects. Mrs. Ririe — her professional name is Joan Elns — was under contract to MGM for seven years. She sings and dances with orchestras, among them Russ Morgan’s, records for Dec-ca and has had many television parts. She has just finished the choreography for two shows. The committee has 40 differ-lent versions of the legislation under consideration. | Elect JOHN N. O’BRIEN CIRCUIT JURGE AUGUST 2 ★ iMTEomn A EXPERIENCE A CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE Make It Judge O’Brien ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUOGE • Huntington Woods City Attorney • Birmingham and Femdole School Board Attorney • 19 Years Trial Experience William R. Baasity BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKUND UWYERS OFFICIAL POLL l=»UBLIO AUOTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 4lh ----• at letW AM. (S.I.T.) BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. 290 W. Walton, Pontiac, Michigon WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT: Dalta *" Radial Ann taw IS" Ann, H.P.; Wammasttr Masonry taw A Stand, i H.P.; Dalta I" Mntar; —— taindia thapar; Dalta t" Tadla taw, Extanslaa R—- —-- LARGE QUANTITY FORMING A SHORING LUMAER m Shaats 4'xrxM" Fir Plywtod, 4x4s, Ixiti, Sx4t, tic. Larta Quantity at Camaat Farms, ate. PORTAALE ELECTRIC TOOLS: Black A Dackar $" H.D. Saw. 1 N.l Mllwaukta IVk" A Portar-Cakla r' Saws; Portar-Cabla Rautar Madtl ISI i... Partar^abla Lock Marfltar Sat w/Madal S)7 Rtulan Spaad Ftstanar Stud Driv^r^ Black A Dackar H.D. Htmmar^Drlll; Black A Dackar m" Tyaa C.H.D. Htmmari Mllwaukta ♦" H.D. tandar Grindtr; Parlar SHOP A FIELD EQUIPMENT: I Mastar Partabla Parevtd Haaltr: Evtraady Partabla Arkk Saw, S H.P.; Hamalitt OtttNot Pawtrad PartabN Pump; Spaclalty «A-S1 Asbaslas SMnpla Catttr; - - - -w/Trlpod; FlaM Laval; II Hy-Lo Salamaodart; Millar Elaeirk Paint Shaktr; Strambarg «S Job Timor Rtcardtn Ctca 1066 '^ofe^rfi'd GQP Geafs foir Fight MONtGOMERY. Ala. (AP) ~ Tlie Alabama . party stood poised today to Iba aoceaottd *' Denm^tic tk» SdiMi, is stepphy iato a pditi-cal race for the first time. His nominate a slate of candidates nomination as a U,S. Senate geared for tee first all-out battle in neirly 100 years to drive Democrats from the state capi- tol and governor’s mansion. Topping the, GOP challenger^ is James D. Martin, Who is stepping down after one term in Congress to run a g a i n s t the Democratic nominee, Lurleen) Wallace. catidkiate was a foregone conclusion. EX-PARTY CHIEF Also scheduled is a visit by tdephons witR Barry Gold- The former state party chief-....................ia(l tain has already toured jail of Alabama’s 67 counties, laying the groundwork for his campaign to unseat veteran Democratic Sen. John Sparkman. . Martin said on his arrival Friday that he would go the full route in trying to prevent Gov. George C. Wallace from retaining control of the state administration through his wife. John Grenier, the Birmingham stockbroker credited with playing a major role in the ’The GOP also planned to pick candidates for six of the eight congressional districts; other statewide offices, and 28 state Senate and 86 state House seats. Naming of congressional candidates was first on the agenda today. The nominations will be resurgoice of Republicans ini climaxed tonight with the selec- fA the gabematorial can^ tag tee nteteal security, grading and downgrading cer-| tain aorvice men, backing the Suprone Court in an alleged attempt to destroy local self government, and denionstrating “a callous disregard for sound fiscal policies and practices.” Thurmond said President Johnson, Vice President Hubeit H. Humphrey and ‘‘the Kenne-dys are the most dangerous peo-in America today.” The 7th Congressional District produced the only serious contest of the convention. Former FBI agent Waynuin aierrer of Oneonta defeated Gadsden insurance man G. W. Leach for the riitet to try to succeed Martin. CONVENTIWf KEYNOTER Sen. Strom Ihurmond, R-S.C., keynoted tee conventkN nighf With aii hour-ioni^ in which he accused the Demo-eratic party of ‘‘worshipping at the throne of power and materi- the Oentocratic party to poin tee GOP, claimed his old Democratic teammates have “established and pursued for our government a nowdn foreign policy of weakness, iMecision, accom-niodation and appeasement.” With ith rebel yells I, Thurmond in his tee Americans spend about $50 a year on school and Democrats of deceit, endangw-j college class rtap. $if9 of pamelof Moy Be Near British Town SaVTH CADBURY, England (UPIj-Camelot, King Arthur’s lefendary castle, may have been located-n^ar -Yeovil, not far from here, according to ai^ eminent British archaeologist. Sir Mortimer Wheeler, president of the Camelot Research Conunittee, said yesterday that excavations have shown teat the site was occupied around tee time of King Arthur. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has turned badt the first challenge to tl^ 1M> dvU rights bill, but has yW te tad^ the controversial open housing pro-1 vision. Arthur is one' of the more controversial figures of English history. Many historians are skeptical af bta rtanantic image as tee all-good leader of the Knights of the Round Table. lit House Vote It rejected by a/ vote of 118 to In if vuie ui *10 HI I9X iFriday amendment that would have eliminated from the bill a provision requiring that federal jurors rm>resent a broad cross-section of the community. (Xher amoidmaits to tee same section are due to be offered when the House resumes action on the bill Monday. Two other sectexia will have to be dealt wite before the housing provision can be taken up. FEDERAL MATTER Rep. Basil L. Whitener, D- Nfj^hed tee effort to rwnpve the federal Jury provision, arguing teat it pas a matter for the federal Judiciary to decide. His amendment would have provided tor a two-year study by a [panel df federal judgra of thf need IV: revising tee method « selecting jurors. The bill woi^ install a uite form system based on the selection of Jurors from voting lists instead of the different noetbods now in use, most of which rely on names supplied by key members of tee community as a source for Jurors. After di^sing of that section the House will take up a jaovi-sion aimed at preventing dis-] crimination in state Jury selec- TREMENTON. Utab (UPI)-A group of ntetataM' pf this nnall northern Vtyw has drafted a prtposaf to | tUe “dvil ri^" of i Lawyer Wants 'Srnoke-Blowing' '■I’tO'Be HlegaP^ * City Alty. Me^ E. Holt has would make it “uniqwftd tor any person to exhale tobacco snnoke in tee present of nonsmokers, witein*^tee city limitt- of Tre- Holt said as ftf as bo can determine this is the first attempt in the United States to prw^ legal protection for those who obect to having smoke blown in their faces. 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Cool Auto soot cushion 99* REG. 1.99 Lets air circulate evenly between you,& the seat. Colors blend with car interior. Sovel Now 7-Pioco bovorogo sot 199 Set includes 1—3 qt. pitcher and 6—12-oz. tumblers. Comet in green & gold. Savel Misses Eiderlon elastic leg briefs Soft, strbng Eiderlon* pant- .ies. AAochine woshable blend of cotton and rayon. White or Hip sizes 32 to 43. 44< Reduced!! Airline 12-in»* porldble TV »77 • Perfect for your 2nd set • Lightweight-only 19-lbs. o Aluminiz^ picture tube • Big top-mounted speaker • Recehrat all 82 channels *T$ sq. i*. yleweble m SPECIAL PURCHASE Hawthorne 36" stool wogon '' VS8 REG. 9.99 Bright red enamel Safety edge handle. 10-inch wheels ond hub caps. Save nowl ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS ... 11 STORES TO SERVE YOU STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I'y.i L.-„. ,a*faLi' L. 'f ■••■•b»iT9fri».""A~ ’' -r,;i ‘ A‘ Mil E POamAC PRESS iojicu TTO Striped Throw Rug On Marble Floor Of Music Platform Fashioned By Mrs. Diebboll PontlK Pm( PlwiM by Kbwartf R. N*M« Boys Preview Fall As They Take A Desk Break In The 'Barn Room' Inckgronnd for LIVING Former Teacher Builds Own Home By JODY HEApLEE glass screen, the entrance which overlooks the back pa-Home Editor, Tlie Pontiac Press courtyard is carpeted in grav- Uo. el. The small stones not only impart an oriental flavfH-, they are also a maintenance A former teacher at Detroit’s Arts & Crafts Art School. Robert H. DiebboU designed and built his rambling one^tory h(Mne on Mound Road, Washington Township. “Ttie brick and stone," said Mrs. Diebboll, shifting the pleasant burden of S-months-old Jamie to a more oom-fiHlable position on her hip, "came from, homes that were dismantled to make way for the John Lodge Expressway.” He DIeMMlo have four other SOBS, John, II, Rob, 7, Brace, I, and Jedy, 4. Shielded from the road by A step up from the interior’s living area is the marble-floored music platform. A potter by avocation, Mr. Diebboll recently held a one-man show at Birmingham’s America House — Michigan. Examples of his art and his ceramic collection, gathered WaU-inounted shelves and calv inets fnvne an original ink ^ throughout the sketch by a former teacher of *““**• ■ ......... "And,” said Mrs. Diebboll, leading past the browBen-paprika - backgroond horse blelsced fireplace in Oe liv-\ moral created by Mr. Dieb-ing room Is a wood-framed boll, “you most see the sofa. Behind the sofa with ‘bam room.' the shuttle ovorMy Is eno used to be a garage, of Mrs. DiebboU's looms. the help of siding re- Hand-loomed Swedish dra- claimed from an old bam, my peries in brown, rust and husband converted it beige dress the window wall playroom for the boys.’ The Robert H. Diebbolls' Ranch On Mound Road, Washington Township, Combines Stone, Brick And Wood Anodized Aluminum-Brick Create Livin9 Room Fireplace Front Courtyard, Partially Endoied By Wood And Leoded Glau Panels, Reveals '■ - .’ivi■ ......... BHi liujB TOyTIAC PRK3S. If GEnWOESTMms aMITNENCMliS! Buy fram owimt - no tolMman. Evwy MnuMr DIxi* pfBV* it. Panonal owner's supArvisien «n yeUr iob from start to complotioii. No subcontractors, wo kovo our own crows. Wo build all stylo gOragos in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 yoar guorantoo on oil jobs. No mortoy down. First poyntont in Sopt. Up to 7 yoors to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSIRUCTION CO. Bttwggn Crcsotirt Lk. and Airport Rdt. OR 4-0ST1 - 5744 HIQHLAND RD. ~ L11-4476 (Call Collaet) High Rise Dwellers Are on Increase AUGUST OCCUPANCY JUST 2 LEFT!! Thi» completea our building in Clarkaton Gardena—LAST 2!! A multiplicity of multifamily dwellings marks the cootem-pwary construction scene. According to housing specialists for Allied Chemical Corporation’s Barrett Division, while the market for single family housing continues to be strong with some 62 per cent of American families owning private homes, multifamily housing is enjoying a phenomenal rate of growth. Approximately 38 per cent of the nation’s families now reside in apartments compared with a scant 8 per cent a little more than a decade ago. Demography provides the reason for the apartment boom. Most recent population studies reveal that young adults and people in older age groups now comprise a larger proportion of the American populace than ever before. houding is not cooflned to Mg cities, according to TM SeidhI. Ban^t Divishm housing autho^ ity. CIMSTON GARDENS Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy (US-10) to M-L'i, turn ri|(ht 1 mile to Wuldon • R(i., ri)iht 1 mile to models or 1-7.^, thru (ilurkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. “An Urban Community' Multifamily constructitxi has so been given a “shot in the arm’’ l:^ the popularity of cooperatives and condominums. Despite being on opposite ends of the age scale, both groups have at least one thing itv common — a preference for apartment-living. The popularity of multiple Apartment houses, partleii> lariy the two- or three^tory creasing fhvor in small cities Both types ol multiple, housing are basically groups oif apartment owners living in one unit, who are js..iwiimins>i KE4-78i8 FE 4-1480 * Retirees Stay in Own Area Most of the time. Mom and| Dad will prefer to remain in their own community when they retire. Recent studies indicate that the majority of elderly persons do not follow the sun when they retire. For these' senior citizens, greater attention must be given the home heating system. An older person is nrore sensitive to changes in temperature and climate, and will neied more heat to feel comfortable. For all people — young and old — a heating system should be draft-free, should provide instantaneous response to changes in temperature, should be zoned to give off maximum heat where needed, and should be noiseless while operating. A hydronic (modem hot water) system is especially recommended for the senior citizen’s | home since it is considered ai quality, trouble-free heating system. A compact boiler heats water I which is instantly circulated byi piping throughout the house. Modem radiators or baseboard! units distribute the heat in each room. I many retirees mi- grate to the sonny lands of the sooth, sootbwest, and far west, most, it seems, prefer to remain where ttey tave pot they have raised Oeir fam-Oies. ADDITIONS - IMPROVEMENTS COKTRACTW 1 FM-2S75 WE FURNISH PUYAS OR WE’LL BUILD TO YOUR PUNS complete finance service Easy Time Payment Plan 12'x20’ ADDITION ighod-ln, Floor, Roof with Shingles, Outside DMr, Redwood Siding and Aluminum Sliding Window. Family, Attic, Rec Rooms - Garages 118 w* HURON ST., PONTIAC Versatility Found in the Ceramic Tile Besides offering more than 250 different colors, shapes and of ceramic tile, many domestic manufacturers alsol custom-make tiles to the speci-| builders. The shape, facial desip and pattern that a ceramic tile can take are virtually unlimited. Switch from POWER ROOF VENTILATOR HKRI'S WHAT KOOL-O-MATIC GIVES YOU: 1. Automatic thermostatic temperature control. Set K, forget it. 8. Direct-drive fan and remota location of unKfor quiet operation. 8. Efficient, lew coat cooling with-out drawing dust or pollen-laden Comploto, only air through living areas. 4. Low cost, eAy Installation .. . lifetime service. Come li»... see It newl Inetoll youreeif 189“'^ CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Mile East of Pontiac Airport Salaa 674-3411 FHA Terms . Night Service OR 3-S632 L«hurv Lhrina aH on eno Noor and budgof pricod. It's a 'llapopoit Homo"; all brick, wot plastor, marble window tills, hordwood floors and full basomont. 1 Vi botha, Frigidairo rang* and ovon, •ovot and downspouts and othor quality footuiws including ovop-sizod 2 car gorogo. Duplication prieo on your lot $19,250. FRIQIDAIRE APPLIANCES THROUQHOUT OTHER MODELS fdr your inspoeptiop "YOU CAN TRADE" OPEN lATHHBSY iad MNIOST 2 to I P.M. PONTIAC PC 1-7111 STI8.T ew ♦wElwww.wy right to W«N«, right te “ - — ■ friiidtii. Setemon Sign, left le M "BW BATEAAAN V \ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1966 B-4 Florida Yacht Displays Furniture A yacht that cruiM Florida waters doubles as a furniture Owned bjr a major fnmitun dealer, the ship’s ~ rowris are! fun pany products. When docked, idle public is invited aboard to Isrowse around and buy. A furniture designer of SO years agrees with something we’ve known all along —.“furniture dedgn today is floundo^ Most fence styles can be with posts spaced eight feet Offk* and Truck Wall. fquippodlarCarWack. Only $34,600 MAX BROOCK, INC. 'No Sense of Direction' , Furniture Design Said Floundering 'An age of affluence’’ during the reign of Louis XV made 'more feminine’’ — more ornate, smaller, luxurious, beautiful. It was even In Inilliant reinforcentent of our imjudices, John Boukma, a dedgner for American of Chicago, a division of Shelby Williams Industries, Inc., says today’s furniture design “has no sense of directkm.’’ “We’re now in a hdl,’’ he says, before “more ornate ta- cum, beauti cohi^ble. The seeming contradiction between Boukma’s statements that is “floundering,” yet go- ing toward mme ornamentation may serve a^ support for both ideas — in that he both reflects ttie “no sense of direction” and see only the opposite of what has so long dominated the field Boukma knows where contemporary furniture has been. The Georgian era, in which the “indivic^ craftman” was the hallmark, resulted in furniture with “maximum function and beauty.” ROLLTOP DESKS Twin beds, rolltop desks, kidney-shaped tables and dual-purpose fuiniture of all sorts were first designed by Thomas Sheraton. What is w 0 r t h y from the past, will show up in coatem-prary taraltare, Boukma says. “No design that is any good at all has ever been dropped. Designing furniture is an evolutionary process. What is the end goal of furniture design? A 'Pane-M Tax in Early England In other words; Does it sell? Why, that’s easy. Just keepi your eye on the pendulum. In England from 1700 to Ifil, report housing historians, home owners had to pay a tax based on the numb^of windows their Hiis levy wu in addition to Ithe usual real estate taxes. WOM£ WORKSHOP 10x10-Ft. Patio * i Costs Only.... 53/" ComplolMl Patio* on Dicpiay rogera. authier Immediate Occupancy COLONIAL BI-LEVEL OR QUAD-LEVEL 4 BEDROOM 4 Colonials from $30,450 Incl. Lot MODELS OPEN Daily—Sat. and Sun. 2-a P.M. CLOSn MONOAY- OR 3-8021 V* Mil* N. W. of Walton Blvd. OH Dili* Hialiway “We have just been throughL " Ian era in which modern styling “P' with its severe and clean lines' was predominant.” He ventures a guess as to where it’s going. jail commercial furniture is to| I make it fit into the contem-I porary home.” COMPOST ENCLOSURE , SAVE ypUR LEAVES, dfiASS CUPPiNdS, ETC. SLOT IS 7 STRIPS '"OF r«r NAILED 1‘ARMir USED I'xA'STOCK TREATED WITH WOOD PRESERVATIVE lOUieKWAV ^ LAYER AS SKETCHED, .«K-«-..Ahj. POKE AN AIR HOLE IN CENTER AND KEEP »-Jf*D|J[l DAMP-TURNOVER EVERY 3 WEEKS - YOUll J HAVE COMPOST IN 3 MONTHS ' ■ TWO WAYS TO MAKE COMPOST------ 5^*7* 2.uav WAV .Ail * SIMPLY FILL.IT UP-TURN ggiSB OVER OCCASIONALLV AND LET IT SIT-WILL decompose in about 1 VEAR n -CUtANOSAVS.- ^*1 Nsuikoll 1 tc BUILT ON YOUR LOT *9,990 2 g 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Groat Savings Wo build within 75 miles of Detroit! Soaus and save THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan HothBA phone OR 4-0319 “But the pendulum is swinging and people are looking for styles with more omamentatico, yet with a casual feeling.” PATIO STONE CO. ten MiMaoi Hi EM 3-4825 Opon Daily 8 to 5 The juxtaposition of “pendu-un” and “pet^le” would seem to indicate that they are — to Boukma — one and the same swinger. FILLING THE GAP He says today’s styles are ‘filling the gap” between trends. Is Boukma exasperated with the people’s refusal to be any-thtiig but capricious and like only what they like? “People have shown a considerable Interest in the country look, which is somewhat like vegetable soup in that is is a combination of everything, including English, Early American. French and Mediteranean styles.” ANCHOR” FENCE protects children, pets and property o 1* Modommoshe r 2” standard weave, all- ---------— -------- i Distinctive beauty of Anchor’! exehiaivo square designed gates and posts o Anchor installed * Free estimate AS LOW AS SB.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 Wkm\ No down uaymeat • 60 menHii t* pay • Pint gsyoMOt Sept- 1 Boukma predicts that future, economic, religious, aodal and political developments will have some influence on future troids, and poBits to history to show that it has happened. GOTHIC DESIGNS “For instance,” he says, “Gothic designs which flourished between 1180 and 1508 were In-spried by religious influences. “A lot of the fsnitiire was even made la mosasteries, und the ornamentation represented religions symbob. The furniture designs themselves were large, straight and heavy.” Free Booklet Now Offered Step-by-step procedures for In-stalli^ Alcoa soffit and fasda are described in a new instrnc-by Akoa Building Products, Inc. In addition to detailed drawings Illustrating the best installation techniques, the manual incltides tips on cutting soffit, installation, and thm with" other bunding mi^ ials. Copies of instiictlons for tn-stallkig Alcoa Bofflt nxl fasda can be obtained by contacting Aten* bdldini product distributors or writing Aluminum Co. of America, 722 Alcoa Building, Pitteburgh, Pa., 15219. 11 H CONSTRUCTION IELUS g 00 Nertk Sagisaur - Dowiilowu Psnttao ■ FE 2-1211 ""JSST"* FE 2-1212 ; If candles are too large or too small for candle holders, hold bottom of candle in very hot water to soften, then mold to fit. WHAT IS KLIN6ELNUT FACE BRIQK SIDIH6?. It it tht Multi-Purpost Brick Siding thct docs to many Jobt-BI hr — ■■tiwiw m~ ■iMWbtcL POMTIAO 873-7907 DO-IT-YOURSELFERS... HELP YOURSELF - AND SAVE! BUILD IT ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE Glamour Homes THE CAPRI The Perfect Ranch Home You've Always Dreamed of Owning MODERNAIRE A New Concept in Multi-Level Living GET ACQUAINTED WITH GLAMOUR HOMES NEW OWNER-BUILDER PROGRAM COMPARE these advantages! 1. DO-IT-YOURSELF and save thousands on today's high labor costs or: 2. GLAMOUR HOMES will put in your basement and erect your shell.* Then you finish the rest and STILL SAVE THOUSANDS! 3. GLAMOUR HOMES GUIDANCE- You're never alone in solving your construction problems. 4. CHOOSE ONE ' of our many architect-designed homes or bring in your own plans for o FREE estimate. NOW you can get easy BANK FINANCING at Glamour Homes using your lot as .down payment COMPARE THESE ADVANTAGES: 1 — Construction financing at conventional rotes. No closing costsi 4—No cosh down payment necessary — Your lot and your work con moke the down payment. 2 —No penalties or extra points for prepayment of construction loons. 5—Construction loons approved in ^ hours. 3—On city lots or out in tha suburbs our bonk financing con take core of your needs. -Lon^g term _finoncing available up to 25 years to pay for qualified appTlcahfs. SEE US TODAY FOR ALL THE FACTS! You can do all or any port of the labor yourself or Glamour Homes will put in your basement, erect the shell, install heating, plumbing, wiring and drywoll or rockloth and you con do the finishing yourself. Either way you save. ^ MAIL TO: QUMOUR HOMES P.O. BOX 811 ANN ARBOR, MICH. Gontloman: W* ore int*r*»t#d in knowing more about your homos. Ploos* moil m* your color catalog of hemot. ADDRESS... CITY....... TELEPHONE., OUR LOT IS LOCATED Open Daily 10-6 Saturday 1-4 Any Tinne by Appointment \ SALES OFFICE AND FACTORY LOCATED at 1380 N. Main St. (Bus. US. 23 N.) Ann Arbor BOX 611 ANN ARBOR PHONE 662-451 • ..9m, THE wamAs 8AiemDAr^m.Tii», im Picnic First, Concert Later The Eugene Zipps of Westacres One of the boys is learning the cello and brought their five children and two visit- wanted to hear Leonard Rose. A picnic ing nieces to Meadow Brook Friday night, supper on the grass preceded the concert. Dinner time sees a steady stream of people carrying picnic baskets into the Meadow Brook Music Festival grounds. On the redwood tables scattered on the grass and in the woods — on the grass itself when tables are filled — families from all over Metropolitan Detroit eat their sandwiches and cold chicken. On Friday evening, these families came mostly from out of the Pontiac area. Pontiac people came to hear Leonard Rose play the cello, but they ate at home or on Trumbull Terrace. If picnickers have brought lawn chairs to use during the concert, these are set up first and left. There’s an unwritten 1 a w which says you don’t move someone else’s chair. Attendants keep the chairs at the top of the hill so that grass sitters can see the musicians. It’s cold when the sun goes down, even though the day has been hot. Women who go for the first time, wearing a sleeveless dress without a sweater never repeat that mistake. Winter coats and Uankets are more acceptable garments. The crowd is a gay one on a Mimosa Yellow Is Color for Lady Bird By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has selected a mimosa yellow costume and accessories for the wedding of her daughter Luci Aug. 6 to Patrick Nugent in Washington. Adele Simpson, the designer of much of the wedding party outfits, said Friday the First Lady’s dress-coat for the ceremony in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and for the reception which follows was a “lightweight but crisp silk in the vibrant yellow Mrs. Johnson loves. “It’s of a fabric that won’t wilt ... I hope,’’ Mrs. Simpson said. “After all, that’s a three-and-one-half-hour event . . . and she’s on camera most of the time.’’ tail range is $100-|250 for summer wear. Luci’s wedding dress is being made by Priscilla of Boston and Mrs. Simpson said she is not making any clothes for sister Lynda or for Luci’s trousseau. “The girls like to spend under $100 if possible,” she said. Mrs. Simpson has • made clothes for Mrs. Johnson since the President’s days as a U.S. Senator. During this time Mrs. Johnson has dieted from a size 14 to a "perfect size 10.” "She’s a little woman . . . about five-two,” said the 4-foot-9 designer. “She loves all sorts of color and she’s very conscious of what goes well on camera. She won’t wear prints. She likes hemlines just covering the knee.” PRINCESS S’TYLE She said the dress, a princess with brief sleeves and unbelted silhouette, has enough fullness in the skirt to allow Mrs. Johnson to kneel and move easily. ’The outfit has a street-length princess coat of the same material. ITie First Lady will wear mimosa shoes with two-inch heels. Her chiffon hat will be a draped turban of pale to yellow. Mrs. Simpson, who rarely does millinery, designed the hat also. TTie clothes were to be delivered next week to the White House. Mr. and'Mrs. G. H. Holthaus, Harsdale Road, have their dinner at Meadow Brook every Friday evening. They come early to be sure of gettnig a table. High The Designer said Liz Carpenter, press secretary of the First Lady, will wear an emerald green coat and dress combination in a sculptured silk of It will have no belt, with short sleeves. The coat will have three-quarter-length sleeves. Mrs. Carpenter’s .shoes will match the outfit and her hat will be white. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYr Why does a psychoanalyst charge so much? The cheapest one I have been able to fin dpsg< costs $25 anf ^ hour. I certain-^ Iv can’t a: ^ that. Am I sup-*! posed to post pone my nerv-^ ous breakdown until I can pay j for it? her, actually, but she is George’s fourth wife in nine years and I can’t always re- • member the name off his current wife on a moment’s notice. George divorced his first wifef (Margaret) to marry a girl named Charlotte, and for the longest time I kept calling Charlotte “MargaiwL^ Tbea ba di- Bess Able, Mrs Johnson's social secretary, will Wear a sky-blue crepe dre.ss-jacket costume, Mrs. Simp.son said. 1110 dress, sleek and straight, has a cowl neck with a collarless jacket. Her hat will be in matching blue and white, a roller-shaped Panama straw. Her gloves and shoes will be white. Mrs. Simpson said all the clothes would be bought at retail prices through Ni«man-Mar-cus of Dallas. The Simpson re- Parfy for Couple Honors 50 Years A family dinner party will honor Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Swift Sr. of Highland Park today in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event will be their children, Daniel B. Swift Jr., Mrs. Neil Jenkins and Elwanda Swift. The dMipIt who was married in M16 has three grandchildren. I can’t under- aBBY stand why doctors dedicate themselves to curing the sick mind and then set their rates ■so high that few people can afford them NEEDS TREATMENT DEAR NEEDS: A psychoanalyst must have four years of college, four years of medical .school, one year of internship, and three years of residency in a psychiatric hospital. Then he, himself, must submit to psychoanalysis which require four one-hour sessions a week (at $25 an hour) for three or four years. In addition, he takes four years of lectures and seminars which cost him about $4,800, plus another 200 hours of supervision from a training analyst at $25 an hour. By the time he is ready to hang out his shingle, he has spent almost $50,000 on his education and i.s 35 years old. Does that answer your ques- voTced Charlotte to marry Cynthia, and I had the same trouble. I kept calling C'ynthia, "Charlotte.” Now he has taken another wife and I am not taking any chances. Should I explain this to her? DEAR CAREFUL: Don’t explain. With George’s record for changing wives, it hardly pays to tax your memory with their names. George could eventually take the fifth. DEAR ABBY: As you know, bachelors who have money are reluctant to get married these days because they fear that if Family Visit for Mother relaxed mood. They move in by the thousands. Most come in their own cars; others swarm out of chartered buses like the one that came from Michigan State University Friday evening. Pontiac is on the map these days for more than its well-known cars. It has Meadow Brook Music Festival in its environs. Mrs. Arthur Gotdd, Huntington Nathan Gordon who were waiting for Woods (left) and Mrs. Bert Gooel, Detroit their own dinner to arrive toith THEIR put dinner on the picnic table. Those two wives. Gould and .Gooel came back unth men in the background aren’t their hus- coffee and Mrs. Mischakoff and Mrs. bands. They’re Detroit Symphony Or- Gordon showed up with picnic baskets, chestra members, Mischa Mischakoff and Cost of Analysis Due to Expenses He Incurred Box lunches make getting ready for Humphreys of Cedar Hill Drive; William a picnic a snap. This group of early ar- B. Willis; Ada Himmelein and Mrs. James rivals are in a jolly mood. From the left Clogher, all of Detroit, are F. Lloyd Smith, Detroit; the Carl the marriage doesn’t work out, it may cost them a great portion of their material wealth. One cannot blame them with the present divorce rate. Can a woman tell a man that she would be willing to sign a legal paper saying she will make no claim on his money or property mijc murtege ends in divorce? What better way can she prove to liiiii that she loves him for himself, and himself alone? Or should she just go ahead and have the papers drawn up and present them to him? WILLING TO SIGN DEAR WILLING: I advise you not to have any such papers drawn up. Most bachelors with "material wealth” are well aware of how to protect themselves against designing females. (That’s probably why they’re still bachelors.) Wait until he proposes. HE may present YOU with the papers. Chicken is probably the most popu- (he’s the owner of Standard Electric in lar picnic food at Meadow Brook. This Pontiac) and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley foursome had it. From the left are the Winkelman of Detroit. Jerome Sonenklars of Huntington Woods Mrs. Paul Kantz of Mohawk Road is enjoying a visit from her daughter and her family, the E. W. Ashlands and sons Albert and Tom of Oakland, Calif. Dr. Ashland and his family have motored to the East coast and are now making their way home. Noted Trio to Play Third Week tion? DEAR ABBY: It came to my , attention that my new dauf^ter-In-law resents my referring to her as “George’s wife” or “my daughter-in-law.” I don’t dislike Another Kante daughter, Mrs. Sue Preston and her son John of Mohawk Road will accompany the Ashlands to California for a visit. In their third and final week here, the trio of violinist Isaac Stem, pianist Eugene Istomin, and cellist Leonard Rose are presenting five performances at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival. For Sunday’s'6:30 p.m. “’Twl-light” concert with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Six-ten Ehrling’s direction, Istomin will play the Beethoven Concerto No. 4 in G major on a program which will include Weber’s Overture to “Oberon" artd Brahms’ Sym. No. 4 in E minor. On Tuesday at 8:90 p.m., the Stern-Rose-Istomin trio recital in the Baldwin Pavilion will offer the Beethoven Variations and Rondo on the Kakadhi Theme, the Brahms Trio Opus 101, and the Beethoven “Ar^ duke” Trio Opus 97. Thursday at 8:30 p.m., Rose will appear as soloist with the orchestra playing both Bloch’s “Schelomo” Rhapsody and Salnt-Saens, Celh) Concerto on a program which Includes Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 (F.S50) and Bartok’s Dance Suite. On Friday at 8:90 p.m., Stem will play the Sibeliua Violin Concerto on a program which includes Brahms” Symphony No. 1 in C minor and Ravel’s Rhapsodic Eqtagnoie. Istomin wUl be the soloist Saturday again playing the Beethoven Piano Coiicerto No. 4. ITie program will Include Be^ lioz’ Overture “The Roman Carnival,” Respighi’s “The Fountains of Rome,” and Bartok's For their final appearance next Sunday at 6:90 p.m., all three artists will be heaid in Beethoven’s Dazzling “Triple” Concerto iaC major. Roee wlU also be featured in a repeat of the Dvorak Cello Concerto on foe program which includes Brahms’ Festival” Overture. \ I Mary Ann Johnson, daughter of Dr. arid lira. Leroy C. Johnson of Hammond Lake and Donald Joseph Farrell, son of thi se'ko^ Thomas Af. Farrells of East Rundell Street, were niarried Friday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. TliE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATLRPAY, JULV 80, 1966 Farrells Go North After Friday Rites MRS. DONALD JOSEPH FARRELL Ladies Choose Sides in Baffle of Hemlines PARIS )9«4t......... $99 *119 Triple Dresser With Mirror 64x19... Cannon Ball Bed, fxtra Hoovy 6-lnch Stock.. SS,“±SE5i”.’.........*154 Spindl. Back B.d. *184 *96 <89 Pine Trimmed SOFAS In Early American Styling Priced From ‘249 CHAIRS From $119 I 1 AAile West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. I Opan Dolly HI 9 - Sunday 1 to 6 PM Phoiw 674-2251 VConadHorkagoHoiiM Tormt Arrangod - 90 Days Cosh Mommy ... CALL NEW WAY Our Rugs Need Cleauiugl New Way prnfeatiotial rleaninx mrlhods will restore the orift-inal lustre and color to your runs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts the nap—add life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. 37lh Year in Pontiac NEW WAY UU<; and CARPI r CI.EANERS 42 Wiaiicr Slrcel Poiiliac OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. ' : ■'■.f ' SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK Corner lot, Washington School District. Lorge living room, fireplace, paneled library, screened porch, dining room, family room, bath and good sired kitchen on first floor. 4 bedrooms ond 2 baths on second floor. Basement, gas steam heat. 2 car brick garage. Carpeting and dropes included at $29,500, terms. Oirectionii 216 Cherokee Rood, turn on Cherokee from W. Huron or Voorheis Road to #216. Open Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac — 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 . STARTS MONDAY ... Our Sensation SEARS Full COLOR PORTRAIT Offer! , Aug. 1(f—Sot., Aug. 6th COLOtt TUrtaOt Your Child's Portrait In Full Bnafhiaking COLOR Your Choice 1st Print 99» A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer • Aft Limit 5 Years and Under • Additional Children In Fomily.......1.99 • 2 Children Posed Together.........2.49 • Additienal Prints end Reorders Availahli it Reesoneble Prices. Satisfaction GuaranieeJ or Your Monty Back DOMmrOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, > SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1P«6 ^(xi*Bdw«J^rford Giri,7, Qeod and Missing mbj^Mlaze Is Struck by. Auto ... , • or War Identified An nariy aMirniQg fire today gutted a vacated, empty barn A< 7-year>old Waterford Town- on Sleeth Road one-half mile| west of Baas Like Road. Commarce Township firemenl battled Qie blaie for nearly thrcle hours, using three lueces of equipment. The fire department was in-| d of the bla formed o blaze at 3:15 a.m. Muskegon Lake sMp girl was . attend when struck by a car Lake Road near Peerless not far from hef home. Listed in satbfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with head and back injuries is Lynne Carline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ^rline, 1312 Scott Lake. Claims Man, 45 MUSKEGON (UPl) - Robert Powell, Sr., 45, of Norton Township, drowned early today in Muskegon Lake when a dinghy capsized and he was unable to swim ashore. Nathan Rewalt, another occupant of the dinghy, clung to its side and worked it to shore. The driver of the car, Mary J. Hagan, 17, of 4155 Kempf, Waterford Township, told township police she was unable to avoid hitting the child who had walked onto the road. She was not held. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department identified today the following servicemen killed in action in Viet Nam: Died as a result of hot action: ARMY CONNECTICUT - Capt. Raymon rudaau. Norfolk. HAWAII - Cal. Orvllla D. Walli. Pala laul. NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Jamao X. Gllch, I Sgt. DavM P. TENNESSEE - Stall Saaart, Rogartvllla. NAVY MINNESOTA - HooDltalman J.C. >n 0. Schultz, Intamational Pallt. NEW YORK - Hoaaltalman Oavl Portarflald, AAamaronack. MARINES ARIZONA - Pfc. Oacar C. Ball About 96 per cent of all the persons in the United States have received some form of dental care and treatment. CALIFORNIA - Lf. Dorrii Colma) Staff Sgt. Roy M. Br__ ____ .—... ^ p,rich, BakanflaM. Hwrw is Judge McCallum's Background: •tr Lifglong Oaklond County 'ir GM truck a Coach Eloclricion •tc 21 yaort procticing AHornay 2 yaort Municipal Judga Served a»i il Vica PratidanI Downtown Pontiac Kiwanil 'tr Proiidant, Woihington Jr. High PTA '{r Diractor, Boy Scouti of Amarica ir Exoltad Rular, Pontiac ir Mambar Antarican Judicotura Sociaty •ft Mambar Oakland County Bor Aatociotion •ft Mambar AAichigon Bor Aatociotion ☆ Mambar GovarnoT’t Traffic Sofaty Committaa ☆ Winnar of Traffic Court Council Trofflc Court PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 Mllwnikta; Lanca CpI. Thorngt V. Madl- COSTA RICA - Lai 1966 mum PLUSH NYLOH lllMriiM Jmmtnm 195 f t«.Yd. FLOOR COVERING 3511 Eliiabelh U. Rd. FE 4-7775 BUSIER BROWN CUmONG FOR GHILOREN iMwm3*faI^^u«S BLUE Bai WEARUNI APPAREL. FQR THE EHTIHI FAHILT ■YA^O JT« Cmrry m CmmpUtmiUmtu/ < un > » Art E234 ^ Watlwbli OAtort COATS and OURK’S RED HEART KHiniHfi WORSTED 100% Virgin WmI • i«V» UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 OoM Dodir 9 AJM. to 9 PiU Sunday 10 AJM. to « PJIO; KiianniaiiitR ■mbmii SPECIAL SUMMER SMl OPEN 11 toll 818 N. PERRY at EAST BLYD. HONDA SUPER 90 FREE (f*ra UmMWriM) A Qtnuin* BUCO Saftty Halmat With Each New Purchata $30 DISCOUNT... May bo Ueod as Yoor Down Paymont. 12 Months or 12,000 Milo Warranty |”j ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 •*k HEAP 0’ CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT0» MONEY” SUPER KEM-TORE^"^^”* Injdy CUonwr ClethM at o i^ig sovings with thasa couponi! Storw your fur* ond wlntor gormonts in our cold ttorogo voultal SHIRTS UUNDERED Monday-Tuasday-Wtdnasday With Dry Ciesnine Oidsr st $t.1i or Mors VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON • MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDN^DAY I COUPON I COUPON » ■ I alltiiitnitaUllWntlMeMh * Dry eitanMi I and Pratsad 59* ■Loro Your Car? I Bargain! SHERWIN-WILUAUS SfiSB A-1NUTEXHousa Paint, Dm. dim yaakriniia Each ymrelalhaa DuPONT LUCITE 41! 1 Ca^fl «M»a a^ oN^Saaaralt. LUCITE EXTERlOa HOUSE FAINT 62. fv HANNA MTIN SHEEN .ANgsL ^ H Golden Ripe BANANAS I Regular *24” TAILOR SEAT COVERS ilfilo Complete and Installefd 9C lb. Doan's Grado 'A' WHIPPING CREAM Sale$ Day thru Saturday,Aug. 6,1966 HURON CLEANERS HUDSON’S discount Nylon Vinyl enajkoo AUTO TOPS.... *69” AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Optn Daily 7 a.m. to I p.m., Sat. I a.m. to I p.m« 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4424S OpM Friday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Wmkdaya 9 AM. to 6 PM.-Sun. 10 AM. to S PM. Bill Kelley*s SEAT COVER •rtiisimv.i .lylod, ologant MM M b and anduring. ^^B M X ;■ Simpla la kutoA. ■■ M NORTH AMITYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) — With the exception of what police called "a few isolated incidents,” peace prevailed today in this predomi-n a n 11 y Negro Long Island village, rocked Thursday night by several hours of sporadic fighting. A police spokesman said a couple of car windows were hit by bricks Friday night, as was a store window, and ftere was one arrest for disorderly conduct. He said a patrol force of 150 men was reduced to about 50 as the street crowds dwindled in the early morning hours. No injuries were reported. The Thursday fighting broke out minutes after county, town and police officials addressed some 350 persons in a shopping center rally. Negro youths battled police, cars,; were stoned and windows were smashed. There were some injurlei, but none required hospitalization. ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOOR ALUMINUM COMBINATION BASEMENT SCREEN STORM WINDOWS Full 1" pra-hung aluminum doers for loft and right hand epanings. All hordwero ii eluded - install it yoursalf minutes. Install H yourself in minutes. Keeps you coel in Summer ond worm In Winter. TWO y/INKFF STORFS IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNFR OF PPRRY ANO MflNTCAIf,' THt.^)OTIAC rnESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8b, im NEWPORT, -11.1. UP) your halMater is Ibv. John F. Kennedy, and Caroline Kennedy and John Jr. are taUng part in the wedding cereuMmy, it’s pret. hard to make it a pirate affair. Janet Auchincloss has found that out. . ' Janet was 7 ami a flowiir girl when her half-sikter was mar- ^ to John F. Kennedy br ilBl Now a suntanned, pretty Inrun-ette of 20, Janet wiO become the wife late today of Lewis Polk Pjitherfurd, 21, of New York. “I really wish people weren't so interested," Janet said, eying the crowd that has gather. wanted this to be a family affair.” But Newp«»1 hasn’t seal a wedding liki. this one since the Kennedy marriage. Janet has 31 persons in bar wedding, a gown made by Fontana of Rome and a guest list ti more than 800 persons. Altbou^ she is E^iiscopalian, Janet’i wedding will be in St Mary’s Roman Catholic durdi where the Kennedy wedding was performed. The groom is Catholic. The reception is at Hammers-lith Farm, the 75-acre estate of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-cloBS, Janet’s pare^ CA|t8 SLOW DOWN Gars full (rf the curious slowed down as they cruised by the estate and the occupants tried to catch a glimpse of a famous face. The lawn was dotted wift green and vdiite canopies erected for the reception and Secret Service men kept watch at the entrance. At Friday’s wedding rehearsal, more than 20 spectators wandered into the church to watch Caroline, John and their cousins practice the processional. h METHOD OF PAYIH8 YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABIUn TO MY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counseliors 702 Pontiao State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our llth Year (MIHul AMrttaniMnt) George Wafa Preteett ! FESTIVAL ENCORE I Detroit’s Qreatest JAZZ Concert I Sunday, Aug. 7—Cebo Arena—8 p.m. I Sarah Vaughn«DaveBnibeck Qit I Miles Davis Qnt. • Horace Silver Qnt I Jimmy Smith Trio • Joe Williams I Fr. Thomas Vaughn Trio | I ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3. $4, $5. $6 i * TICKITS ON .SAU: J. L HuJmm Tkbt Cm«m—DMmtMm. 4 ^ Northland, EaiiUnd, Wcttiand; aN Matrapolhan DatreU Grinnall 1 n. iteraa; and Cobo Arana Bex Offica. a * MAIL ORDIRS: Sand check and tatf-addrmad itamj jt to Fatti’val Productiont, Inc., c/o Cob# Arana T * Michiean 4S224. IX)ESN’T HURT A BIT!—Ronnie Simmons reflects a little doubt as other youngsters wait their turn for diphtheria immunizations from a jet ejector gun in Columbia, S.C. Ronnie was among hundreds who passed through lines at Valley Park Community Hospital to receive the shots designated for suspected low-itnmunization “pockets” in the city. 'Dr. Kildare Image Haunts Actor Richard Chamberlain By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - It has been few months since Richard Chamberlain abandoned hjs bedside manner as Dr. Kildare, but the earnest young medic continues to haunt ‘And will continue for time to come,” he admits. After all, the| NBC series has been on the net- THOMAS work for five years'and will continue to rerun itself to death in the late summer. Now Chamberlain is faced with the challange that comes to all of television series; establishing his own identity, w e it As a first move in the campaign, Chamberlain embarked four-week tour of summer theaters in the Noel Coward cwnedy, “Private Lives.” The results? "Mixed,” the actor admitted. “The audiences laughed all the way, but it was tough playing an intimate comedy in theaters seating up to 4,000 people. “While the audiences seemed to like the show, I could sense the resistance to my appearing as something besides Kildare. During the early part of the play, there would be an undercurrent of comment as people said things like, ‘But his hair isn’t blond!’ or, ‘He doesn’ sound the same on TV.’ “After the performances there would be an autograph line, which was kind of a drag, but it did pve me a cross-section of opinion. Men would say, I bet you’re glad you don’t have to play that goodie-goodie any more,’ while women commented, ‘Why did you change your hair?’ ” Familiar 'Rat Race' Similarity of Mice and Men vZZaKEEGO WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Just like humans, daddy mouse may cone h(Hne eAch ^y to a four-story WindjRor apartment house, walk down a hallway and enter an abode complete with food and water. But, says Dr. Michael L. Pe-tras, daddy mouse is likely to have a harem awaiting his arrival. Petras, associate professor of zoology at the University of Windsor, built a four-level apartment house and populated Fidel Speech Is Ripped by His Sister Ehn Disease Cure Found? Interest Created by Use of Turpentine LANSING (AP) - E since a Portland man reported he had revitalized a dying elm by pouring turpentine into it, the State Agriculture Department has been swamped with calls from other elm owners want to try it. The question is whether Basil Kinney’s tree had Dutch elm disease, or other problems. Kimey says he doesn’t know, and never had the tree tested, but now “it’s as green as c{U> be.” PLAN TEST Several tree specialists say there was no conclusive evidence the tree had Dutch elm but, without much hopefulness, they plan to test turpentine as a Dutch elm cure next spring. “There certainly is no research foundation for the treatment being effective,” said William Wallner, a Michigan State University entomoligist. So meanwhile, the Agriculture Department continues to order the cutting down and burning of trees which have Dutch elm disease. Kinney, too, has been swamped with inquiries. He said Friday he has received 40' letters, some from as far away as Texas and New Hampshire. His wife has been answering them, although she isn’t encouraging anybody else to write. The way it worked, Kinney | explained, was that he drilled a one-inch hole in the tree, plug-j ged in a pop bottle filled withj turpentine, sealed around thei hole with tape and fastened the' bottle to the tree with a rope. I Then he let five pints of turpen-j tine flow into the tree. ! Dutch elm disease which came to Michigan in 1950, fungus spread by European Bark Beetles. I AlfC mntiac trail 39-0 LAIVL WALLED LAKE *24 3980 , THEY LIVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP I F BORIS KARLOFF - NICK ADAMS "DIE MONSTER, DIE” MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Castro’s sister, Juanita, says his iiecent speedi was a “public acknowledgement of his war-ism.” ‘“The only thing that satisfies Fidd’s ambition is war of exter-minition against his enemies,” Miss Castro said Friday night in an exile broadcast bram^ at Cuba. The auburn-haired exile added that Castro’s enemies are “an those people and nations who do not subject themselves to his personal radical totalitarian character.” Miss Castro referred to the Cuban prime minister’s Juiy 28 Havana speech in which he said Cubans wiU join the Communists in Viet Nam if asked, exhorted Latin Americans to rebel against their governments, and blasted President Johnson and Chilean President Eduardo Frei. it with mice to study their living abits. As landlord, Petras has learned mice move in, give the joint the once^)ver and then claim a specific “apartment” or territory which usually includes three or four nesting boxes and the connecting wire screen runways. Daddy mouse is likely to acquire a harem of as many as six mama mouses, tolerating perhaps one or two weaker males, Petras said. “By watching where the mice go and what they do over a period of months, we know that they set up definite family units," ‘ said. Each male mouse claims a harem and confines it in its selected* apartment. Daddy mouM fiercely defends its home against all intruders, Petras said. Sometimes ttw female mice get angry and too. In one case, seven mice successfully protected UieiF household and harem against 168 neighboring mice. Petras said that once the fam-y nesting place is established, its ownerdiip continues from generation to generation. The hair is part of his escape plan. He changed from his good-guy blond to a shade somewhat darker than his natural brown. Chamberlain realizes, of course, that* it will take more than a change of hair shade to create himself in a new image. He’s reading scripts in search of a movie to aid the campaign. ★ ★ ★ He made two movies under his MGM contract, which still extends a year and a half. Neither advanced his film career. “TwUight of Honor” attention, “and deservedly so. He had a better opinion of “Joy in the Morning,” but opined that MGM failed ot sell it properly. “What I need right now is topflight movie with big namei so that I don’t have to carry the whole load myself,” said Chamberlain. “I’ll just sit and wait until I find one. • STARTS SUNDAY • ^SOMEU\l(MC ro OFfEWD EVERYONE!! Doesn't Dog If While on Job & H-S-H to FUmm pnad wire UINMOFn rnNn^ TnAHdOiiad0i4a RODSTEI(lEHa''llr.W IMIETTE COMER CHATSWORTH, England (UPI) — Poachers beware! Sabre, a German shepherd dog that patrols the grounds of a mansion house here, has been taught to grab poachers by the collars and fling them into the river that runs alongside the property. picture for women to see with tbeir heaftsT _ ^TroSS HUNTER wooucTnir^ LANA TURNER. JOHN FORSYTHE TECHNICOLOF^ .KEIRDULLEA.^.* Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Rasputin the Mad Monk,” Christopher Lee; “Reptiles,” Noel Williams. Tues.-Thurs.: “The Big Show,” Esther Williams, co|or; Secret Invasion,” Stewart Granger. Starts Fri.: “The Chase,” Marion Brando, Jane Fonda; "The Choppers,” Arch Hall, Jr. HURON Now Showing: Walt Disney’s ‘Mary Poppins,” Julie Andrews, Dick van I^ke, color. 1 inaLMiflisM 1 REPUBLICAN 1 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 61tt DISTRICT H *6 Years Wotarfofd Township Board I *2 Years Library Meard ■ • 2 Years Recreation Board 1 S LOREN 0. ANDERSON 1 THE MAN WHO CARES FOR 1 TeO! Parents pass it on to their dittdren — or tlM children dxim U from daddy mouse. Petras said daddy rules the household until one of the sons eventually ages enough to challenge the parental au-diorlty. Ha kllis die fatho- and takes over the family unit. Petras, who identifies inhabitants of his apartment through ear markings, said he has learned that hereditary characteristics of one family oil mice rarely are transferred to another because there is almost no interbreeding. A * Mice used in the experiment are the ordinary bouaebokl kind. ‘Iha gemng-acquaintod period for mice 1^ two or three weeks. Who is Stanley M. Brown? @_li Chemists at the U. S. Bureau of Standards have developed an advanced rocket fuel which probably will be the fuel used in space flights to the moon and other planets. It is a mixture of Uquto and solid hydrogen. JUUE ANDREWS - DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TDMUN8DN - DLYNID JDHNS' ■inmlMi l^riwvi'RS BuitsH irnm ................. HURON SHOWS START AT 1:15-3:50-6:25-9:00 aaaaaaaaaafree playgrounds - Exciting circus train rides aaaaaaaam O ft f V f • I N FE 2- MIRACLE ms so. TEueium AT iq. iake m. I MIIEW. WOOiwAAO BLUE sTy WaterfordT . * WM8. UW so. AT AISMST SO. OPOYKt AD. AT WUTON BIVO. I UlU WIST OF ** Projiagandajeafns THB PONTIAC jnUBSS^ iPiuTiilL SAIGON (tJPI) 'Fbe band af black |ajamaed Viet Cong goneaiiyoMiiigM. Tbe group, lackiding an, wM welonnad to the ham-let iatended u a form^of pnpagaii* da. , . mOPln^GBT ! • W,)l»4kv«r, the NTI- __ puabed iti Afit|)rop, teama to tbe side and the Viet Coof iniH-tary man Is to the UnM^jifht During tbe day &ey worked with tbe people, qwke to them about the problems of the country. At nij^t they sat around and told old Vietnamese legends to the drildren and sang folk songs with the youth.. ★ ★ ★ By the tune the groiq;> left, V. most of the young men in ^ hamlet had volunteered to u with them, fl^t with them against the Vietnamese government. PROPAGANDA GROUP Tbe Idack pajama-clad Viet Cong beknged to an arm of the National Liberation Front (NFL). Their name is Agitprop (for agitatioo, pnqiaganda). New the Agitprop groups have beoi re^aced by the hartkeere Viet Coag Oghter fUs was a on toe ptot of tbe NFL, OM which has tout them In tanas of gatahig support ef the Vietnamese people. They had more success in winning support of the Vietnamese people in the late 1960a and early 1960s than they have today. Butthisisnottoaaytbattba Is hav- ing more success. ■k ★ The Vietnamese population could probably be best described as being disenchanted with both the \^et Cong and the Vietna-I government. taiy. The ideas these groups taught to Vietnamese throughout South Viet Nam are no longer important The In^Kirtant thing now are guns, grebes and mortars. ★ ★ ★ At (me time all Viet Ckmg activity from assassinatkms to leaflets in South Viet Nam was Slight Tremor Recorded in NY NEW YORK (UPI) - A slight earth(|uake in the New York area was recorded at 12:S7 a.m. (EDT) yasterday by the seismograph at the Fordham Univer-■ity Seismic Observatory. Rev. Joseph Lynch, observatory director, paid he could not determine tbs. dlrectian ot the tremor, which he estimated at 90 miles from tbe city. VOTE AUG. 2nd... ELECT PdNTIAC TOWNSHIP Incumbwnt TREASURER GOLDIE B. 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Eaw to put OB, easy to toko off.., and they fit sati^ to ooeh comer . . . every enrvol — '-------------- ’ * * pUaloleoloiB.*H:kartsit.* U-.V V, GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD mg 80, im & ifi Lou%)dir/c/o He/ps Flag Drive By Tht AiiieteM IMw , Luii Apadeto h >0*# bii pmd bittk. bat bii bilNV the Mtimora Oriotai wtai the Aporido, overahadowed by Biltbnore’a power brigida of ■Mlaa explalDed. “Nothing aeri-mnpa, cot „ the leanie on a bunt but was called out by umpire Bill . . ’ . V.l«tln.. Orfcto «n tt. g»», M. > leads with Tommie Agee 29. But the Orioles haven’t needed the stolen base as a weapon in the drive toward their first pennant. They have so much power all they need is a few men to get on base. Community College Okays Athletics Harrier, Cage Cards Listed - Teamster 9 Now Awaiting Sunday Showdown Contest Golf, Tannis Programs Teamsters 614 set up a first-place showdown at 4 p.m. to- Planned for Spring Inter-collegiate athletics have been approved for both the Highland Lakes and Auburn Ifills campuses of Oakland Community Cbllege. mmrow with the R. T. Clippers by handing Booth Homes a IM whipping last ni^t at Jaycee Park in the City Men’s baseball league. Don Piemann continued the union team’s outstanding hurl- Tha coUega’s athletic director Preatka (Pin) R^ annou cross countnPind baske schadules for both schools yesterday. la addidoB, Ryaa revealed 4hat Lyna Reed will caaeh balk spwts at Higklaad Lakes ba Ray WOaaa la crass aad Dsn Nkbals la OCC has been accepted as a member of the Midiigan Community Junior College Athletk Association and will participate on a provisional (non-league) basis this coming school year. SPRING SPORTS Two spring sports are being planned: golf and tennis. Facilities ard being arranged for basketball practice and games. Unlike most colleges, application may be made still for enrollment at either campus for this fall’s classes. Ryaa noted (hat same pram-isii« atUsles bavi " ‘ k OCPs ules ara Schoolcraft, Jackson, Delta, Henry Ford, Kallogg and Flint community ooUagoa, Grand Rapids, Port Huron and ' ConcMi Luttwu JuidDr^ leges. "■ Area Teams to Face, Foes From Canada ing record against builders this season by allowing a lone single in the seventh inning and one earned run. It was the fl matter far Booth b tl la-aings against the Teamsters’ pitting staff, and the kit was Just its second ta be bst IS Await Playoffs iBBbgs of be bree-game season series. Bob Bogert tossed ■ one-hit shutout for the union nine in thdr last meeting wib Booth. QUICK LEAD A three-run first Inning constructed on wildness and a run-ingle by Joh Lucadam gave tbe Teamsters an early lead. Boob tallied two unearn^ runs in the second wtth Dpn Fife and Ed Sparkman bob stealing home. out, two-run homer b the dghb. Cleveland had Udeen a 1-0 lead b the first on watts to Chko Salmon and Rocky Colav-' and a double by Chuck Hb- ineb^ Chicago’s gee who 1 DECISIVE RUN New York’s Mickey Mantle hit his 21st homer of be season and 4Mb of his career, becoming be second greatest bomer hitter in Yankee history and sixb greatest b baseball his^ ry. A bases-Ioaded watt to ~ ston Howard in the same mning, the fourth,'brought b the decisive run. Fred Valentine lashed seven bts b Wasbngton’s sweep, four b the first game when Frank Howard drove b four runs. Apj^ranceis 1st in Public ‘ for '66 Squad i Ex-F*nton Grid Star Bruce McLenna Gets Action at Halfback And that’s where Aparicio’s value lies. He collected two hits against Minnesota, raising his season total to 116, fourth best b the league, and scored one run for a total of 71, a figure toppedb be AL only by Fmtt RoUnson’s 80. You can help the ball club a lot by stealing,” Aparido said b sp^ trainbg. Now he’s found another way. Elsewhere b the league Californb edged Qevebnd 2-1, New York nipped Chicago 2-1 and Washington swept Boston 13-4 and 6-6 b 15 bnings. Aparicio got the Orioles started against the Twins wib an Infield single b the fourb. He then scored on Brooks Robinson’s double. His eighth-inning hunt singb put pitcher Jim Palmer b iMtkn to score on Boog Powell’s sbgle. Frank Robbson hit his 31st homer in the sev-enb. Ed Kirpatrkk brought Californb from behind with a two- Widgets Complete Play Two nnearned bird-bnbg I and a pair b be fifb-1 and a Wib be sbte of Wldg.et games postponed earlier bb week made up Friday, all regular season city junior baseball games except be (hus D League have b^ completed. In Cbss D bst night, Bloom-field Hills gabed ib second wb of be season by clippbg the Eagbs No. 1230, 6-2, as Mike Irving proved tough b be ind Cranbrook ripped the Fraternal Order ot Police, 0-2, on Jim Cbldsmib’s two-Mtter. In be eSass E Amerkan pby-off, Rochester grabbed the ad-vantage b ib best-of-three But an over-age pbyer rulbg )st it six vktories and be team missed be final pbyoff berb by one game. One-Shot lead Held hy Kathy CutoXMi OHImliM I. Mile . VMlMr C«b It SL Omw» 1 ........ a* n, smTi LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, San Anioaio, Tex. rauaddfRbRitete^ 815,066 London Women’s Open GoU Tournament Miss Whitworth Mrdied be first two h(des Friday, then coasted Hi nib a two^mder-par 70 for 141, one stroke up on Carol Mann, who had a second round 72. The annual bnne-and-h o m e exhibition junior baseball games between the R1 - White Yopib Athletic Assoebtion and the Harrow (Ontario) youth leaguers will begb Sunday. Tbe Canadians will visit be Hi-Whltedbmood at Eagle and White Lake roads for two games. Ihe eounty players wU return tbe visit Aug. M. Thg mksr kagae tcanss wM t at 1 pju., followed by Mickey Wright, the aU-time women’s leading money winner, was a threat b third place, just one more stroke back at 143. Mias Wright, making a back after a year’s absence fropn tbe pro tour, shot a saeond rauadTl. S£3f presideat Reger Morris wH preseot trophies to Morris ako announced the creatipa ef an Intematfonal AB- latotyudioaal All - Sfar President’s C19 for be annaal seriee wib Harrow. eSNarS A Ml__ . Ikulli Jmmn ... sv.r~ V»ntur«(6 Triumph Koda All-Star pleting its a a 5-1 record. Piemami fanned 11 while 1 posting hia second triumph and dbe team’s 13th, leaving it a half game behW the league- World Mark by Schollander in 200-Meter LOS ANGELES W >- Don the 26-year-old playoff vs. the Auburn Heights Boys’ (Bub Patriots wib a 6-1 wb as Art Dahberg scattered five hits by the losers. _ _ ovumwiuci uk What is perhaps the best Clippers whom whThTl^*8 Widget team won’t even be la *"“* ---------- ~ ’ -------- ’ be playoffs. He Moose completed beir oeasoa yesterday and for be 12b straight game Tbere are IS rookies . 1 meet tomorrow during a four-^ game (Bass A program. Boob ’ will pby Cranbrook in a key battle for third place also at 4 p.m. four Olympic gold medals, broke his own world record b be 206-meter freestyle Friday, making be distance b 1:57.2. This is four-tenths of a second faster ban his previous time of 1:57.6. Drufi I Marcum X SclKdbnder, a junior at Yale University, made hia record at the Los Angeles Swimming stadium Eighb Annual Invitational Swimming meet. Pokey Watson, 16, of Santa (Bara, Calif., Swim Club, equal^ the women’s record in be 200-yard freestyle event wib a time of 2:11.6. The n set b 1060 by Dawn Fraser, of AustraUa. Chi Chi Shoots 66 in Festival Tourney Defensively, Bill Cody and Jack O'BUlovich will get beir tests as linebackers, Don Weatherspoon at defensive end Wib speedster Willie Walker after a possble job in the sec- INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) - Hungry agab after a week’s treatment for low blood pressure, little Chi Chi Rodriguez today makes a spirited charge after be $16,400 first prize b the 500 Festival Open Golf Tour- rookie John Schlee at 136. He belted out a 6-under-par 66 over the long, wet and not^uite-ready Speedway course Friday Baltimore Signs Four Regulars Pro Grid^HoldduhAgf^rigldTerms The 127-pcund Puerto Rican has made only $0,500 on be tour this year after piling up more than $100,000 over the last three seasons. His best 1966 finish has been a 13b pbee tie b the Colo, bal at Fort Worth, Tex. “I was thinking maybe I pm getting rich and lazy," CU (Si said after blasting sevun birdlei for the 66, hb lowest score since his second place finirii b the 1065 western open. “I’m hungry agab and gain- By The Assecbled Press end Earl Faison of San Diego, Jim^ Brown is stfil b fUnkerliack Pat Studstlll of Detroit and a quartet of Baltimoro (folts: tight end John Mackey, flankers Jimmy Orr and WiUb Richardson and defensive end-placekkker Lou Michaeis. some of the pro football holdouts who don’t have acting contracts to fall back on have started trickling bto their trainbg camps. Among the stan who came to tenns Friday were defensivaj The Colts were so shaken by Await Davis Cup Choices SOUTH (VIANGE. NJ. (AP) — The Davis Cup team friddb America will send info aetjon agabst Mexico b two weeks won’t be named until TVieoday but tor (Bark Graefaoer and (Biff Richey Saturday could be the Italy of dedsfon. Gracbner and Richey put 00 contrasting performances Friday as th^ won their way on Bob Luts of Lm Angeles, t 14, id — a ooimWerslal bn SEOUL, Korea (AP)-The Ventura for yictory basketball___________________________ team, made 19 of G.S. colMi fils Champtonships. The general asaumptfon la that into or the wiU get the No. 8 Davis cup singles assignment behind Dennis Ralston. at tevis (Xip teammate (Btarley Pasarell of Santuroe, P.R., 6g, M. Richey got a In^ break b be negotiatbns wib their absentees that a club offlcbl warned that "never agab will the (folts negotiate wib a pbyer who walks out of trainbg camp.” Split end Raymond Berry is be sob BaMifflore pbyer not yet signed and be ia expected to be b the fob b a day or two. Faison, who pbyed out Ms option wib San Diego bst season, came to trams wtth the Chargers Just a day after be ‘ ' eral ManafV Sb Gill-denied bey were close NO BONUS line can that kbpt him aUve b the nex^to-bst game and pre- The ober semirtaal b an all- Saturday’s sranifinal showdown Australian affair between Tony at the Eastarn Gram (fourt Ten-'' ‘ ‘ ~ ~ “ Bowrey, A4, 64 wUb On-vidsea raUed to bent ll-y««v old Ismael El Shafei of 24, 6-1, 64. Green Bay traded offensive bdib Ray Sdwenke to Cleve-bnd for on undisclosed, draft choice, WasMngton ____________ halfback A. D. Whitfield from Montreal add bckle Dave Pow-less from be Gianb. aevebnd sent Dave Lee, a kicking sped-albt, to Baltimore for a future draft choice. “fair to Earl and fair to no bonus was But wMIe some were joining beir cbl)s, othen were being cut. Friday’s roster trims Included Eddb Robinson Jr., Bob Walton and Bob Windham of the Rocha and Owen Davidson. New York Jets; Marty Sba and Sam Montgomery of Green Bay, wma Ross of the Buffsb BiUs; MM Bob Post. Randy Sbten. Dick Souefis and Peterson Mathews of the New York Giaais. TiW maybeTwo buhJSS i _ he said happily. ”1 thou^ it was funny 1 was pbybg ae-bad when I had pbyed so good.” The cut off pobt, 150, left 75 pbyers of 144 starters. Romeo High Coach Accepts New Post Bud Broteback, Romeo Hl|^ school coach for the past 10 years, has acctptnd a position at Western Michigan University director of Off-Cbmpus During Ms 16 years, Ms basa-ball teams con^pAed a record of 66 wbs and 26 tosses wRh four conference champtonships. b basketball. Ms cage teams m two conference titles b five years, bduding district and regional titlei b 1166, being by one point to Holly b the quarterfinab. for a second round tie with Missing frran tonight’s scrimmage will be tight end Jim GibboAs wbo sustained a minor leg inury b workoub bis week, and Karras wbo b still at home b Indiana ap a contract holdout. K*y CUSH ...... net CrMnWM .. -.iTilU&HlUir".. Jullut lirM ..... »oeliy_Tl>e>np»oii Oil* DoaflM ..... Don Jtnwtry ..... --- £uSIa '! Torn ihM li .'. SaiSSs:: M Yonc ooM Oh aris W-TS-tW n-71-141 n.n-i« .... .... 71-71-141 •• • jKfcii United States' Curtis Cuppers Leading British With all contracb except bat of Ted Karras, signed sealed and in effect for the 1966 season, the Detroit Lions can get down to more serious business on the field wibout concern over money squabbles b their front office negotiations. Tonight, be Lions will make their first pubUc appearance in the annual intra-squad scrimmage at Pontiac’s Wbner Stadium. Next Saturday they will be in New Orleans to meet tbe Minnesota Vikings b be first ex-‘ >ition game of the season. Gates at Wisaer Stadbm ill open at 7:66 p.m. wHh for be an- nul scrimmage spusored by be (tommunity Natleaal Bank and Pontiac Jaycees. Dixieland music and prize drawings will be part of be program. At 8:00 p.m. coach Harry Gilmer and staff will conduct a short clinic, and be serbunage will follow at 8:30. Area football fans will have an opportunity to see former Fenton High School gridder Bruce McLenna, a little All-America from Hillsdale in ac- The 225 pound McLenna will be running from be halfback slot. SWEETAN AT QB Anober familbr name to Pontiac area fans b quarterback Karl Sweetan, who was cut by the Lion last spring and played the football season wib the Pontiac Arrows. Sweetan, 23, b competing for TAKE THEIR TEST—Rookie guards of be Detroit Lions « berth wib the Uqm Doug Van Horn (60) of Ohio State and Bob Kowalkowaki veteran Milt Plum, George Izo (66) of Virgbb will be backing up veterans John Gordy and md Myers. John Gonzaga at be positions, but bey will get a stern test when bey face Alex Karras and Roger Brown, Detroit’s top defensive tackles, in be intra-squad scrinunage at Wbner Stadium’tonight, (toach Harry Gilmer (center) regards the pair as outstanding prospects. scrimmage will decide the fate ef several ef bran. Offensively, besides McLraum and Sweetan, tbe fans will su newcomers Bill Malinchak, an outstanding pass receiver from Indiau, guards Doug VanHom of OMo State and Bob Ko-walkowski of Virginia. HOT SPRINGS, Va. (li -Tito United States team in general and tlto short INh hole illjpv-tkular was too much for dSwat Britain’s Ourtb Gup team Friday and the Americans staked 7-2 lead on the first day of the IRh cup matches. Helped by tbe inaMlity of the young British team to handle be 174-yard, par bree 18b, tha United States won two of be three morning Scotch foursomes and then captured four of the* six afternoon singles. One four- The only British winner wai 24-yur-old Ita Burke, who beat 46-year-old Mrs. Heton Slgel Wilson 3andlbtheNo.Ssin-gtoawhenMrs. WUeonseaNdta -1** over par for 17 holes. No-HHter, Horn* Run , Key Tourney Triumph GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Tito Grand Rapids SulUvaas Friday won the opening game of the National Baseball Conersoa Michigan tournameat by dawn* ing the Wyoosing (bits 64ll Jim Goodrich. aDBigj thniL.e noth^M? ^ ™ Ml Tloie Hdnop In ba^_ toning to break a scoraton tta. TTO Sewing wotk SATBBBAiftlWBt ■ '■ \ ’:-•-??* i Mantle Moves £«■«•_; »i « M H« Ml Pa. O 5pr ass’sa^s J('i2S2f 5fl 2! S! ,5 KansM City gChte^ 0 Sm f^aiK Up in Career Homer Race CNIva Mtn a* IW. IM II aa ^ SSTf 3 ^ »S^i ■»! ret. 34 TO 4 V .347 41 114 1 II .343 g 14 IT » .337 I 1« 14 » .'317 MaSS NY** itt ?a*W SS* I Mickey Blasts 494th os Yankees Gain 2-1 Win over Chicago Barry ____ ______ Howard Was 337 Tovar Min 141 Ca'panarjt KC 133 Horton Oat 171 Charlat KC Ml ii Halms Cki Maroan Htn early Atl 41 74 14 M . Wagnar Cla 3H 41 Savarkia Was 114 37 I S»i*' ---- ““n 341 S I Si 3» 44 15 I 10 54 .HO « s CIn 3R 43 113 I S? BatlW Min m 57 W 14 54 .14 Buford CM WO 40 1 10 J4 ^.ry^'^B.I ^ Scott Ban in RaoM KC rapNano NY King Waa tW § nano CM IM Norttirup Foy BM Groan KC Brinkman 111 SI.'SSS Backart CM Fagan F* ass si • r« 4 C^son FM 374 55 104 4 wMta Fhi 371 m 101 i7 W. Davis LA 151 M ts 4 McCarvar StL 310 M If 7 jj, I, ,jo n g S 3 1$ 4*3 3 iS I CHICAGO (AP) - Mickey Mantle became the second greatest home-run hitter in New ?? '♦ *? York Yankee history Friday night but the one-time boy wonder’s goal is to play “three or four more years.” Mantle, whose brittle legs have ke^ him from becoming perhaps tiie greatest player in baseball history, crashed the 4Mth home run of his career leading the Yankees to a 2-1 victory over Chicago. 401 43 114 I 54 403 314 45 M 5 15 3si 115 54 ISO 10 13 JOI 3t7 45 111 1 J' “ { Smllll SIL n Baltman 4 Fhniips*'6ii 173 45 74 11 15 .171 ^ 10 Banks CM :i:ir3kri^ S?a*»c!f' I J45 Mutvill Stt. sWc‘ SraTSv'*'-!^ S J gtchWnJal m M n ij M M 0 J1 Farai Ckt in aAspro'nla Htn 141 ‘—w CM . m r LA 330 1 Fagllarsnl Fgh in m TmmIm Mki ^ « 11 3.57 ______ .. .J 4 3.U 174 114 41 144 15 « 1.17 m in 44 111^11 4 3.17 Wuhbum SIL Sutton LA McOanM SF Jackion PM ■•lln SF 117 131 It lit IS 2 2.4t 114 tit 71 145 1 4 3." 74 47 11 44 4 4 Z.. 17 lit 17 57 4 7 l.t4 145 tl M 57 - - inc4 Col 157 114 71 147 7 11 l.W nt CIO 47 47 15 75 4 5 Ml mdon Bw 47 4t 41 S3 3 5 141 -.jvning NY IM 114 34 t3 7 4 ~ ~ Shorry Dot 55 44 11 44 4 1 McComn'k^Woi 141 111 10 43 7 t Ranm NY 4t 45 13 43 1 4 Fotoraon NY 115 113 12 57 4 4 Walt Bal tl 71 11 45 7 1 Sanford M 11 S3 II It t J Kolloy da 75 41 34 51 3 5 SIwMon Bin 111 141 40 51 4 II O'Oonoghua CM 44 41 It M 4 7 McLalfi DM 147 111 44 115 11 4 •II 101 41 44 t 7 IJf ~ " *4 14 4 5 1.7t ‘ ? IS 74 41 n 57 4 141 131 IS 44 t . ____ lit in U 7t 5 4 3.31 171 144 44 114 11 7 3.15 75 43 13 45 4 5 1.M 122 no 14 47 4 5 3.47 ^ ^ J 3 4 Htn J i IIjustv “There’s a greater thrill in hitting home runs now than there used to be. Years ago ~ used to take it for granted that I’d hit a home run now and then. Now it’s harder to hit them and when I hit t’s a bigger thrill.’’ Not only is Mantle hitting Santiago Ban FIzarro CM Sandtra KC Huntar KC Agulrro Dot wllaan Oat 57 54 » IS 71 45 51 51 155 131 41 SO 41 47 71 14 154 II brvMMIa L Selwrall At boMiM Htn Cardwoll F r/u s’a ? i I ijjig r....... w m ! iS.s g iY n 1 s n! »s ? s TAbamattiy A • Flichar On 5 Shaw N" 7 Bruca t { 4* S^SU!&h^''m. St 54 117 114 «• /I . 71 57 It 45 4 2 3.55 111 lit 37 U 10 4 3.5t M 101 14 43 4 7 3.44 ifoig a 9 'siE 144 141 34 70 7 4 3.tl 3414 14 115 I 7 3.05 lit 17t a 115 7 11 4.n 54 55 10 34 4 4 -" 40 35 14 27 4 4 01 to B 41 5 4 \9\r, 9 •All ... «’»??*{ jtj? lot ICO 4t 45...... 100 lit II 70 tl 07 11 43 145 MS 34 05 4 14 4.53 '818 *7 1 8i8 s ;. ; : 111 IB M 44 I t 4Jt , iS IM 47 S ! i! 4» ^ expected to retire everytlme 4 '47 'ti S 34 3 '7 siB he swings his big bat. 3 home runs at a young man's I pace but he’s also leading Yan-i kee batters with a .290 average. In fact. Mantle is hitting home . runs at a rate of one in every j'^12.9 times at bat this season, jo That pace is exceeded only by 14 Frank Robinson of Baltimore » with a 12.1 ratio and Hank Aar-S on d Atlanta with a 12.4 aver-:«««• That’s not bad fw a man who Complete Softball Pairings for Pontiac Rec Playoffs The pairings for the city|Bar nipped Bob-Ken’s Bar, 2-1. men’s recreation softball play- This puts the winners against off eliminations were compiated Ron’s Roost for the Pontiac last night when Bob and Larry’s'Class C state district playoff The Standings 8 » S IJ* MinMiM , , S 5? !ws !tW S S : : : :S'* Botlm ... 43 41 .413 14 FrMMTY RtUlIt IjWMMnglon 134, B«4toi< 4-5, md gam (cfflUM BolHMOrt (Start S-ll of Min (BoiwMI 0-5) “-W tm* (BMtMmyfd 5-Jl) at Chkagt Siii F-ranineo , 5 « 1 '^.9 s a r Italia 53 4t .515 IV .... 40 52 .411 12 . Z 9 & 1*4, asur s 9 -i?? Sv FfMaYt RaauNt dncbmafl 4, Hoytlon 1 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4 Flttshurgh 5, FhMadalpMa 1 Chicago 7, Now York 4 St. Louis 4, Lot AngtlOi 0 San FrenclK??|l your hips Mgh and think about your arm strokoo. As sou u yw cu adjust to getttog a%tlo water Lot’s work u turns for a few minutes. Lie id prone positiu, body fully extended, and hold on to the wan with the rii^ hand Just u though yu wore swimi^. Grab the wall, puU ttia legs underneath while rolling to the left. After ewtaet is asade u the wall wHh the feet, release the Begin to faU straightaway u Coottanini tfae workut, how far can yu swim backatnkc? face, yu recover fte arms straight up and back Instead of ut to file Try that a few strokes u yu swim. Take it easy u that yu du’t bring up too much water u yu recover. Now do a few one-width swims somewhat faster thu yu I _ , beu swimming. Alternate front crawl and back crawl. Rest in betweu ior u long u R taku to swim the wktth. (Next: 12th this seasu against the Dodgers — most suffered by any team in the majors-end extended the Cardinal left-hander’s personal runieas string against them to 27 innings. Jaster allowed only five hits, none untU the sixth. It was the fifth straight victory fmr the Cardinals and 11th triunqih in the last 12 games. The Reds beat Houston for the first time this season witlr a four-run fifth inning as Jim Maluey went the dtotance for his 11th victory. Maloney scattered seven hits BASES LOADED The TTgers loaded the bases with only one ut in the ninth, but their chances of doing uy-thing besides losing their third straight game vuished whu Bill Freehan hit into a duble play. Horton’s homer bounced off the'sereu near the ^fwt mark and over the head of cen-terfielder Joe Nossek. It was No. 14 for Willie this season. and struck out 13. U.S. Paraplegic Cagers Lose in Semifinals Singles by Ed Charles and Dick Greu and a walk to Phil Roof set things up for Krausse in the second. Detroit starter Johnny Podres also got two strikes on the next batter, Campaneris, before the latter’s tworun liner to right. Krausse retired 11 mu in a row before AI Kaline slipped in a seventh-inning double. Thu Norm Cash drew a walk and Aker, top reliever in the major lugues, replaced Krausse. Aker got Horton u a fly to right and Freehan on a hopper to the shortstop. DOUBLE PLAY In the Detroit ninth, leadoff mu Jim Nmmnip got u base u a Campaneris error. Kaline filed ut, but Norm Cash bunted* a single and Horton’s liner to cuter field loaded the bases. The American mu have 14 gold medals, 13 silver and three bronze, while the Americu woman have 14 gold, sevu silver and four bronze. The Italians lead the men’s standings with 15 golds and the Britidi-girls have 15 golds. Denver Branun of Detroit led the Americu’s losing basketball effort with 14 points. The U.S. turn was scheduled to play for third place today. U.S. Skiing Coach Not Very* Happy PORTILLO, Chile (UPI) ~ Bob Butttt, cotdi of Qie U.S. 4-14, 19M Woiid Alpine dtein- pionshlp, said Saturday his team b tba Fi came through trials without Injury but that be wps not uliafled tbefar per- Beattie attributod the poor showings to tbe absenu of a resting period after college classes ended prior to starting training. Also, only five of his 14 sUers the rest of the tempo required. “Wa skied too ct ly,” bo uid of the _____________ ns evnts which aarted u • U&eUp for the dtamploiiiMp. First OU Cag« Team Gains Tail Prosp«ct Oakland Urdyerslty boakefiiall coach Dick Robinson has some reboonding and scoring potential for this first seasu in 44 Toro Alin, a Detroit Catholic All-League selectiu Park St Benedict. AOu averaged better thu 25 potals and 29 rebounds a game ............................. aaiaeted OV for hla higher adn- Freehan then cutributed his duble-play smack to third base-man Ed Charles. Podres took the loss, putting his record at 2-2. The two teams clash again tonight, with Mickey LoUch sdied-uled for the mound against Kansu City’s Johnny (Blue Mou) Odom. tarhM tarSM W*rl 3b 3 0 10 Cmgmrlt to 4 0 I 2 LurtaO 2b 4 0 0 0 Kww lb 3 0 0 0 NofUirug rf 4 0 0 0 Hofobbgr rf 4 0 0 0 KoHta cf 40 3 0 ColorT 4 0 0 5 .........5 CtarlM 2b 3 0 2 5 ----- .. , . . 1 DGraon 2b y I 2 5 Fn^ o 4 5 5 5 NoMk cf 215 5 girtor 00 3500 Bool c iioo tMrm 0 IttOKnoowg tilt ssMpjs::--- 1..5 “ •-- Ob I 0 I 0 0 5500 ToMt 25 4 I« ::8Sr ' Kopta, HoraiBtfgof. HS^ritenBi It Ptsrm L, (»•») Krouuo W, (7-5) .. OH 4 ) 0’ 0 ) 0 Host Oarsmen Point Leaders ST. CATHARINES, Ont (AP) —Tbe host St Catharines But Rowing team held the lead with 147W points today, going Into flia tuid day ol donpefifiu In tfae Royal Cana-dlu Regatta. Tbe UndlM Boat Chib of Phil-addphla wap lecond with IS poinis, followed by (ba Nav York Atblette<2ub) 71. tbe Potomac Chib of WaridogtaB, D.C., 49, and the Veapor B^ Chib at Philadelphia, 41%. Soccor Aca Hot Surgory STOia ON TRENT. I AP)-^ Stanley Matthews, an (AP)- outotandinf soccer playpr who ........year, wap fipted in YniifWi bi a boa-foUowtoc mrgery ______ .drndaftaru ante- mobile aoddentPriday. k THE PpyTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY j ---- afcrliM SSlTSi' ** ! ? 11 f**"" II ** iV S-4 felll! igij triindanf* | I t i t ifuinM asft'. }?»'«=!'■ ‘Mk Cf . I • . |l«nm » Mf • ■rrriwn Ik 3 1 ij list"*" ' SAN PAAMISCO ATUUITA j«ir^ . ^ wrfiM abrhbl yUin '«Uts!;is!;K& uis jrjssll'l *.!?! »S!!!!!SL» UU sSS'th’ ?fi2 *’* ^i!5- 7i UKSKSh CSmlth 3b t I 3 • Lock d SlDEJl'-. Burrf. .* McMahon p JOfWt pit Wyon p Ktiko ph Stigman p IPSO I2f' ^ .tpw *«W4 ■f the'leadera going into today’s ttiird round. one event. They were divided into boys and glris' divisions with three age groupings in each; Class A for 14-15 year olds, Class B for IMS year olds, and Class C for 10-11 year olds. 180 to Tee Off Michigan Open Qualifies Qualificatlens. fw the non-exempt {dayers in the Michigan Open golf tournament will take [dace Monday at Spring Mea- Ford, AtiM VMIw C.C. II 3 TMal a 3 003 000 000-.. 0 1 0 00 0 04 1 DP-PhlladiMlo ib^Wo'^St 'W dows Country Club. HR-AHoh (33). S-(kmzalti. IP H R ER BB Short (U11-7) I 4)33 Cordwoll .... 1 3 3 3 3 0‘Doll (W, 44) 4 4 0 0 0 Foco 1 3 0 0 0 HBP-By Short (Bolloy). T-l:33. i SOllBrosMUd t itsitara"" iiil AmlfRono pr 0 1 B B Groto c 4 0 0 B LThomot 1b 1 0 B S Kronpool 1b 4 0 0 B Hundloy c 4 13 0 Flihor p 10 0 0 ?j?b' 0 Some 180 golfers will tee off i\ in the qualifying round for the 1 tournament which will begin jAug. 18 with a pro-am event. Spring Meadows is in Linddh and is a 7,022 yard course. The total purse in the Michigan Open this year is |7,500 with Pontiac’s Gene Bone as the defending champion. 41 7 14 4 Totol CbkoBO Now Yo . ____... e-Bockort, Oroto. EMM, Kronopool. !!!«)•. iB-ai^, , tonto (13), Gurtit Worwick HUH .... 7:37-Jock AMrod, Royal Oaki Dkk rogor Jr., iurning Troo C.C. Duncon, BIrmInghom C.C. 7:44-Emory Mntor, North Hill Ranald Hartmon, Fllnij Thss. Kondrotka. HetttM (W.S-ltl HwnHIan (L,bM) 1 TiTn \ i I!! 1 a. Lanolng> John • Troo C.C.'i Mon-y Borrolt, HOUSTON Wynn cf Sjaduon o CINCINNATI S B 0 Horpor rt 4 1 I 0 Rom lb 4 3 10 Pinion cf 3 norriion la 4 B I I Coloman lb 4 . . . Moya H 4 0 11 DJohnion lb B B B 0 Botoman c 4 B 0 B Sboiraky If 4 ' ’ * Aiprmnta 3b 1 B 1 0 Holmi » 4 unit » 3 B B 0 fdwardi c 1 Sruca p 1 B B 0 Cardonai u 1____ RTaylor p 1 B B 0 IMalonav p 3 B 1 B TiSt-Lynn _our1, iumk Pltnf O.C. 7:SB-Frbncli Lotto, Pat's Par Throat Euaono Htftron, Rsyal Oak O.C.t iSl ‘Wttnor, Saugonaih C.C. I:04-Bsb Zorull, Spring OAaodowt C.C.) 7 3 Total 4 0 3 .... itowort Rood. Twin Ook C.C. Lawrsnco Long, Ootrolt Amalour C.C Edward Caitio, Sunny Acru O.C. S:lt-Kolth Moban, Oonooaa Hllli; Rich l:l3-Jotl Hsttmon, Pox Hllli C.C. Donnlt Anbro, KIngtvIllo C.C. S:4B-John Davit, Blythaflold C.C.. . D'Amalo, Sllvortrto (Mfi Corl Hogo- \ LA Slugger on Sidelines I B 0 • Ppmtimc't Aulkpritpd RENAULT Salts and Strviea R 8 M MOTORS Jealya gt Watea HI4T1I ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miiiatore * fearii|lid6iTei A most eniqM frea •(Ter of tpocial iDlarett !• thosd who hot d* not ndoraund b has Jut boBB a»- ___leod by Hoclone. A inio- life, actual olu replica of tho I bo firoB aboblaioly fru B iiw htariaf adverdieSBBefc Waarlaat k withoat eaBt af abliiBtiaa af Bay Und. bli yawa M kaap fimHwrimaitUBBIeelwoB ily oBB af kB mumf tm-. It waidbB !■« tbaa a I «f aa aaaea and Vs aR W lu^ ia aM aak. M» wku lead {roai„bo4^.to bead. (HdM k baly aar hope far 'lard of beariaf. Thau uodeb are free wUk Uaiiled oapply laolt, m BETtER HEARING SERVICE wiasafbaa w wmM Doviion C.C. l:« Robert Barkley, Blyttiollald C.C. Robert Hamllten. Dearborn C.C.j Rsbor l:47-Robort Horlford, Walnut .C.i Ollbort King, Northbrooki umplor, Oonotao Hlllt C.C. 0:34-Toby Burt, Barton Hlllt ________ Robert Bornotaln, WlUowoed C.C.; Robart TBB APTRRHOON It, Lonaweo C.C.. Chuck AAacOllllvry, AtHi VoUoy C.C.; Swartz Crook I—Dick Doyon, Davlion, Flint O.C.; L Grand RspMt EB C.C. Form,- Rabort V C.C. Ruotit, Pontiac C.C. l2:4f-Charlot Bond, Brookwood C.C. Emory, tllvor Tm; R. J. Kofoi k C.C. Eroaki, Orchard Lako C.C.i ng, Birmingham C.C. f;gi—Ralph Ellttrom, Doarborn C.C. G.C.; John McFarland, 15-Oonnit Patton, Hlllcrott C.C.j Harold WtiHo, Romto C.C.J Tarry itckor, Brldgoport C.C. 7;S)-Jorry Ollvw, Oanaosa Horn Peck, Dolreitj Rour Wotorlerd Hlllt CjC. - - I Lavogrovo, Oakwoodj Rlch-IndlM Hllltj Stove Horval, V TItlonI, Oogobto C.C.j Doug ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angels face the unhappy prospect of playing the remainder of the season minus their number one home-run hitter, rookie left fielder Rick Reic-hardt. The $200,000 bonus baby was to fly to the Mayo (Hinic in Rochester, Minn., for an examination imd i'kely aurgery to oor-rect a congenital blockage of a kidney. HEADACHES The Mootd, 215iMunder hu been bqtjhered wlft feme Read*; aches, dizzineBB and liigh Mood prpssnrp-pll apparently stemming from the kidney ailment. Reichardt believes he’ll u dergo surgery soon. “It might be a bieBsing In disgubs to have It done now,” said the former - Wisconsin football star, who is I . hitting .289, with 18 homers and' ^ 44 runs batted in. Pownbigen CX. S IS-^SMI, WBrntekHWy Uwiwiee Wltne, Oeorbom C.C.i Robort^Ny. Oot II aanialt, Knotiwood C.C.J Buck A go Prioikarn, Burrobght Bettlo Croak CX., ---------j. North Hlllt C.C.I t Brody. Craokad Croak C.C. “ ** “----Id HomlllMb Rod Run C.C. Trophy Won by Tim Simon Ponliac Yoiiis Vie in Metro Fitness Pootiac’B first venture in ttie CIaas B softball throw, respec- Robinson of Hayes Jones Com-Detroit MetrqpMHnn|U'(rfy'___ _ |munity Center was in the “C’ KALAMAZOO (AP) ~ Thp seeded Steve Avoyer of Diego, Calif., last year’s run-nenip, will face a strong field in his bid to win the Itkinder singles title at the Junior and Boys’ Tennis Championships in Kalamazoo. Ep trophy in the Class C nm-BUg broad Jump for boys. He is from Webster Playground. Five other local entries showed well although not finishing among the top three in their event. Deborah Franklin and Stephanie Taylor of Lakeside Playground were in die girls’ Class A 56-yard dash and Boys Prepare for Net Meet Sh«rwin-Williams Cai. PAINn-WALLMPER 11 W. Huran The Pontiac Mall His chief opponents appear to be secend-seeded Albe^ Car-rero of Santurce, Puerto Rico, and last year’s 16-under title holder, Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain Tenn. Wins Pole Position MOSPORT, Ont. (AP)-Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, piloted his Dodge around the 2.5 mile track in a qualifying time of 1:37.25 and won the pole position for today’s Kawartha 256-mile race for iate-model stock cars. Illlj Larry Woodrulf. Potrolt I3:B7-Thomot PondMury, Univortity ot Mkhlganj Robart Phitor, Ootrolt; *— - Btno Pol Farotl A Accepts flew Post Kettering High School kwt twoi Mary, 11, wfli be mevln aoM of Ha most promising Md teamj 1b Cadillac. IWpp will atsuae at Mieriae M«n- "They tell me the convalescent period after this kind of operation is three months. If I waited until this fall to have it done, I might not be ready for spring training.” general manager of the Pine Kjiob Ski Resort and acc«q|it-ance of a similar post at Caber-fae near Cadillac. Trcpp, Wb w ■ea Bab. II, i Us duties at dey. Bob became a standout member of the Kettering beys’ team last winter as a sophomore. His he now are both an-ticipatlBg s k i i n g for Cadillac Hi^ S(£oid in the state meeta Newtoi lotors Im. Repair SpecialisH for Volkswoieii Valiicles I A SAim MPKTIM iJ» UK AD TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 1705 AUSTIN 51620 NORTHWESTERN NORTH OF 15-MILE \ HIGHWAY ■idt i-TS at RioRiWer Rd. Betaue Sloglnnaoe aU jam R V i of MIDDLE PELT 619-4770 ' A 626-9454 Nawti S la S Moadey IBr« Thendar Hmui IMS MUOW - SAduadW PfttW S la StSI Tbondey i m Sill ALL TYPIS or WORK —MAJOR OR MINOR oompleto JOaMMctied Nna of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Complete SALES, PARTS ond SERVICE I wheel tractors I crawler tractors I shovel loaders I fork lifts I backhoes I loaders I blades I scarifiers, etc. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 125 S. WOODWARD AVL, PONTIAC, FE 4-1442 Horvoy Hayoi, Onmm Potato Parmt -----'Wlllioni KtNiav, Woolom O.C.C. j Richard Powoll, Pontlocj Ooknorl Storks, Catcadt OX.j Ronald R Oavlton C.C. :34-Frlti McMullon, Coro O.C.j -*■- C.C.J Joo Moi FUN-BOAT! FISH-BOAT! SKI-BOAT! GOrBOtTl Newest of the new^lOOT GUSTRON with a desifn that’s neat and respon-tivo. Set it today- Q|||y 0)^ Sp« tho alt HOW *67 Sail Boat by Glaotron aUo OH dirplay now at: CRIHSE-OUT, INC. U I. WALTON-PE M4t2 Mi te NALOWIN EXIT - OPEN I te I WI HAVE THEMI MFC iMkM a truly compiato Him o( Rbu fiBBB or aluminuni uHlHy boato. fishing boats, runabouts and daycrulsBrs. Choose fram SB modgM STOP! BUY! TODAY! Pinter's Marine nil Opdyko Rd. (I-TS at paMand Univ. Extt) moi AVTO CBUmSB GLENWOOD PLAZA North Parry Street et Glaiiweod \l TO SI K\ H I \l BUY3GET1 FREE Shock Absorbers M ’iMr if »HK PONTIAC 3f*aiM. jUlfPBDAY. JljfeTnlnWw Bl^ish^£!ohtinuing fo Seethe Oyer Soviet Jailing of Brooke ByTOMA-CULUEN Newspaper Eaterprtte Assn. LONDON - Harold WO-■on's Labor government is being critidsed for its soft attitude towards the Russians over Gerald Bnwke, the London teacher who is Bering a five-year sentence in Russia for having anti-Soviet leaflets in his posses- Sdc, lonely and frightened, Brodce, 27, has already served a year in die Vladimir Jail near Moscow for this trifling offense. Now fte British schoolmaster, whs is suffering from a stomach disorder, is bchig transferred to a labor camp to serve Ae remaining four years of his sentence. The Soviets have rejected the British Foreign Office request that Brooke be allowed to remain in Vladimir jail, where he has hopes of see^ his wife and of contacting the British consul occasionally. slashed his Aroat wiA a razor en route to a labor camp to serve part of his sentence. DEMAND PROOF But the Stste Department, in a stiff protest note, has demanded that Ae Russians either produce proof of Mott’s suicide or Ake responsibility for his deaA. BrOoke knows about Ae Mott case, and this has served to increase his anxiety about his own transfer tq p labor camp. Hm Russians have also rejected tiKpiea that Brooke be allowed to receive British' food parcds to 8nm>lement Ms inadequate prison rations. RISK ARREST Asido itom warning BMUsh tourists Aat they risk being arrested for similar trivial offenses if they visit the Soviet Union, the Labor government has shown few signs of standing up to the Kremlin A the Brooke The London Daily Mail says Aat the govwimient has^ behaved wiA “futile am ating” impotence,'* while the Daily Tel^aph is shocked by the government’s “tone of mild resignation.’' The British attitiMe b being contrasted to the tough stand taken by tbs U.& State , 27, a Mass-ler, allegedly commitled suicide last January after being tailed for U months for iUe^ entry into the Soviet Union. The Russians say that Mott colltb, a stomach disorder and was receiving Ajections for loqr The outlook lor Brooke b admittedly a bleak one. ORIGINAL CHARGE The schoolteadier was originally arrested and tried for smuggling anti-Soviet literature Ato Russia during a holiday trip. NoAAg was said at his trial about espionage, however. Bat in a recMt article Is-vestia claims that Brooke and his wife Barbara were “caught handAg over Ae contents of aa esplonagddt,’’ and that Mrs. Brooke was Ariiy not to be tried wtA her husband. ’The London Daily Mail has smne suggestions as to'^w to free Brooke. END exchanges Give notice to end all cultural exchanges,” the newspaper says editorially. “Stop Ae tourist trade.” “When an American professor was thrown Ato a Russian jail on undisclosed charges the U.S. govermnent at on these Unes,” Ae Daily Mail adds, “and he was out A week. This is language the Russians understand. We should speak it, too” ’The Russian game seems crystU dear. By “upgrad' _ Brooke to tpy status, the Soviets hope to barter Ms freedom against Ae release of Peter and Helen Kroger, the Amrlcan-bom master spies now serving 20 years each for espionage ■ So far Ae British government has refused to consider any such deal VERY EMAQATED When Gerald Brooke’s wife visited him A his Russian jail earlier Ais year, Ae hardly recognized Mm, so emaciated had he become. Russians Triad Brooka As Spy Girl Drowns in Ditch in Heavy Rain By CaOforiii|B,jycfe> T\ ■: Cory an Exonerated LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ A judge ruled Friday that Chevrolet's Oarvab aufosMiOa fo aot ae^igently gasignaft ' Jud(p Barnard Mfonod of Log AngMaa Snpeifor Court decided A fovor oC/OeiMnd ilo-ton, Cbavrolet’s pireat oorpor-atioo, A a ISO,MR fdt tqr ^ parents of a lOToar-qld boy killed A a Oorvair. ear racing diampion, who spoke favoraUy sf Ae Corvahr. At issue were Ae handling characteristics of the rear-engine car. The boy’s parente said faulty design made the car unstable so that the buy lost control andhoUided wiA a vehicle moving A the (Aposite direction. Takes Secrets to Grave Convicted Killer Dies in Jail Avolving the Gorvair bays ad simitoly. About A . are pending A GalHomA. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A 10-year-old girl, reacMng into a drainage ditch to get a bottle she saw floating by during a 1 Ato heavy rainstorm, toppled Ae water, was swept away and drowned Friday, police said. ’The accident came as nearly an inch and a half of raA fell on Memphis and parts of west Ten- JACKSON (AP) - Herman Barmore, who once tMd a police chief, “AnyAing Aat ; know is going to Ae grave wiA I me,” has died of cancer A SouAem Michigan Prison near Jackson. Barmore, 53, serving a life term for the 1955 murder of a 12-year-old boy scout, died A the prison hospital Friday. It was revealed only Thursday that Barmore was suffering fnm an advanced case of Ae'disease. nessee A than an hour — exceedAg Ae total amount of rainfall for Ae past 05 days A Ae city. Htmiicide Capt. Bob Cochran identified Ae victim as Pamela Brown. Her body was recovered by a fire department rescue crew several hours after Ae accident. His prison diet, he told her, consbted mainly of fbhheada, bread and gruel, wlA very IttUe meat or fruit. As a reault he had lest over 2S ponds awl his clothes bug Moreover, he had developed (-Junior Editor! Quiz on- MARS TTie Empire State Building A New York City, world's tallest building for 35 years, was erected A Uttle nHue Aan a year at $3 million under Ae original estimate of $60 million. TTie buildAg was sMd 30 years after its opoting on May 1,1931, for $51.3 million and A 1961 for $85milUon. QUESTION: Why does Mars have that name and why is it red? A ★ ★ ANSWER: Mars was Ae Roman god of war. The color red symbolizes anger and danger and so is connected wiA the idea of war. The planet Mars gleams distinctly red in Ae night sky boeouse el Aa iron oxide A Its crust. Iliis red gleam laggested war and Ae god Mars to Ae ancients,' and so Ae red planet had a name. For many years people have speculated Aat Acre might be life on Mars. Its norA and nouA pries show ice caps which suggest water, and Aere are mysterious dark lines which look like canals. On July 14, IMS, the space craft Mariner IV came wiAin $M6 miles of Ae snrface of Mars. The visitAg Aip, equipped wiA specAl cameras and transmitting devices, sent back 22 photographs which were the first closeups of anoAer pAnet’s solid surface ever taken. They showed Aat Mars has a surface pockmarked wiA craters, lAe that of the moon. No signs of water or the canals appeared. No trace of life could be seen in what looked like a dead world. Many scientists, however, still feel that there might be some minute form of pAnt or animal life on Mars. fr fr ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Cut out this article and picture to paste A your science scrap book. If you don!t have one, now is a good time to start. An itinerant handyman and male nurse who spent most of his life behAd bars, Barmore convicted in Muskegon by circuit court jury of slaying Peter Gorham of Evanston, 111. The youA was killed wMle camping with other boy scouts A the Muskegon area in 1955. Bannore studied law in Ae penitentiary and appealed for a retrial of Ae murder conviction. The Michigan Supreme Oourt granted the new trial on grounds the judge A Ae original proceedings prejudiced Ae jury. He sought to serve as his own attorney A the 1963 retrial but Ae court appointed counsel for him. He again was convicted of Ae slaying. He was arrested A DateAnd, Ariz., A 1957 for Ae Gorham boy’s deaA. The prosecution charged Aat Barmore seized the boy on a road through some woods, mriestod him and shot him A Ae head wiA a rifle. In 1967, PoUce Chief Alton E. Savage of Auburn, Maine, questioned Barmore about Ae 1954 staying of a 12-year-oId boy A MaAe. Savage said Barmore told him; “AnyAAg that I know is going to the ^ave with WMle in prison seeking the Gorham retrial, Barmore was convicted of a morals offense Avolving an unidentified, 14-year-old b<9. He was sentenced to 25 to 30 years on this offense, as a thrice-convicted fekn. Although he would have re-maAed A prison if he had been freed of Ae Gorham conviction, Barmore saA he sought the retrial because: “.I just want to clear myself of Ais killing for my own peace of mind. We’ll gee what happens Aen.” Funeral arrangements for Barmore were made by a sister, Frances Barmore. The body was to be shipped today to Cook Funeral Home A New York City. V Judge Jefferson rejected aasertton of Mrs. Mtuy Dnm-mood, 43, of Pebble ~ ' Calif., and her former high sdiori teacher Don Ly-| ford, 46, of West Covina, Calif., that their eon, Don, was killed near Carmel, Calif., on May 16, 1960, because the CorvaA he drove was unsafe because of poor design. “The CorvaA matches a standard of safety wMch does not create any unreasonable risk of' harm to an average driver,” i the judge said. He said the boy had littie experience wiA Ae car and had driven too fast. said, “Ae decision by Judge Jefferson supports our repeated Aat the Corvair la is n safe car. Named A the suit were General Motors Oorp., a Chevrolet agency where the Lyford car wu bouiAt and a Chevrolet re- to Detroit, a GM spokesman pafr shop where It was repaired. VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR Betlj' Sm Bipree CLERK WeM Bloomfleld Township AUG. 2 PRIMARY Ymiw. VIpiM., 'Opmlim #r liw Ckrk'. Offic. • RniMiHibIc, CM« MlaM CUIm The IS-week nonjury trial produced 9,599 * pages of tesA mony from 43 witnesses and a 79i>^ decision’ from Judge One of the witnesses was Juan Fangfo, a onetime taternational Dismantle Base PARIS (UP!) - France has started dismantlAg its rocket-launching base at Hammaguir A Ae Sahara, Ae National Center for Space Studies announced yesterday. Under Ae 1962 Evian peace agreement, France is scheduled to hand over the desert base to Algeria A July 1967. lUNMiERS WANTED YANKEE SHOE DEPT. YANKEE * Michigan's fastest-growing department store chain offers unlimited opportunities for advancement in hard-hitting shoe operation. We're growing fast^nd we need more shoe men and women . . . also training program for inexperienced applicants . . . full or part time. APPLY MANAGERS BOTH YANKEE STORES Ptrry at Montcalm Sts. and S. Telograph Rd. RICHARD D. CAMPBELL STATE senator-DEMOCRAT e Active In Elks Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Home Owners Association Charter Member, Drayton Lions Club e Businessman, Serving the public fourteen ELEa • homily man, wife, two children H man ' * ^*^”*'*' Kvroon conflict OF ACTION *1 Will Represent You in Lansing" Starting Monday PRE-SEASON SALE ^1 OFF TURF BUILDER Here's the lawn fertillMr people choose 31« 1 over any other brand. Apply now, it helps gross multiply Itself. Mokes two blades, or even four, grow where only one grows now. $8.95-10,000 Sq. Ft. Bog-Mondoy. $7.95 $4.95- 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bog-Mondoy.$4.45 • $8.95-Windsor Blond SEED...$7.95 $3.95-Windsor Blond SEED...$3.45 $4.95 —Scotta Family Blond.$4.45 REGAL FEED and lAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Storo^2690 Woodward^FE24t491 Drayton Store - 4266Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-2441 fPelU heads baked goods. Planning decorations is Mrs. Donald Kelly. Girl Scouts of Our Lady of the Lake Church will be at the candy booth under the direction of Mrs. Richard Hall. Frank Riess is chairman of the refresh: ment booth served by Boy Scout' of the church. HELICOPTER RIDES .AT FESTIVAD-All ready to take off for a ride in the helicopter to be used tomorrow for rides at the Summer FesUval at Our Udy NT10C PRhKti. SAxvKUAY. Jt^Vjk iW« Anniversaiy at Sunday Musicale nm Senior Choir tit Prairi-| denoi Missionary Bap^: Churdi, 311 Bagley, will present !a musicale celebrating t.heir 18th anniversary at 7:30 p. m.l tomorrow. Those participating include the New Hope Baptist Churchj I Choir, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. j Walter Richardson, Richard Reese and Jessie James. Chdrs of the West Side Baptist Church, D e tr 0 i t, will be qieclal guests. Pastor Claude Goodwin will bring the message at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Sut ' School is at 9:30 a. m. The Missionary Society will offer a program at 3:30 p. m. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Max & Barbara Hamilton Song Evangelists SPEAKERS ?: • Dr. Roy S. Nicholson • Rev. Roy Duncan I • Rev. Louis L Latham I f Rev. Julia Shelbamer ijji t(^ITE-TOMORROW I Pontiac Camp I 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. Oho Mile NW of The Mall Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. oH Pontioc Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School____lOtOO A.M Morning Worship . . 1 hOO A.M. NEWPORT, AriL (APHRcw. W. B. Davis decided preaching Mg to eliml&ite it, so he iBundied a more direct attack.^ He resigned as pestor of tite; Faith Baptist Church and formed C3ean Uteratilre Qru- The crusade qierates under the Crusede to Christian Faith, i Kentudcy-based nonprofit cor- CXLW SUN. 7t30 A.M. WMUZ-FM 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. A. J. Boughey, OUktor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 47631 Sunday School . KMO AJM. Sunday Worship IIM AM Sunday . . . . 7i30 PM Wud. Prayur . . . 7i00 PM. Saturday Survfc* 7i30 PM • Rev. Loy Barger, Poilor FE 4-6994 NEW ADDRESS—TTie Rev. Bernard Wright, home fron missionary work in the Republic of Guinea, Africa, paints numerals on his new mail box. The family will make their home at 2733 Wilder, Waterford Township while on furlough. Shown watching are (left) Eric, John and Mrs. Wri^t. Missionary Wright was sent to the mission field by CSiris-tian & Mtoionary Alliance Church. Crusade Formed '; to Fi# Obscenity ^9a3^nSt5oF Baptist diorcK . ' A MLI. W45 AM MdX) AM Momina Won -orilyMiaNiiOr Temporarily A Meadow Brook Elementwry School Castlebar and Munster Rdk, ROCHESTER W.t P It la an- educational program Which hopes to wnh wldi per-and Evangelical yHotInew Church SONKtS, Sunday Miost........VmISAM. WsNklp^aMea.........lliOO AM. ....... MO PM ».......7MfM. I SSidy (Wyd.)...7i00 PM BETHEL TABERNACLE First Ponacostol Church of PontkK Sun. School 10 o.tn. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELiSTIC SERVICE Sun., Turn, and Thun. — PM Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 Wrights Home on Furlough Happy to be home again la the family of the Rev. Bernard Wright, missionary to West Guinea, Africa. He will preach at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Christian anah working with the Muslim tribe of some 500,0(XI peqtle known as Maninka. “The way of living in Africa depends on the climate, land and vegetation. Farmers herdsmen live in villages of mud huts in the grasslands. Some Africans live by killing game animals and gathering and Missionary Alliance CTiurch, 220 N. Cass. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.B.C) Wolnul at Fourth, Rocho«lar | SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNINCI WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M Riv. Donald K. Olaon, Pastor LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 7M CMoto* lood *VrmlemmM Yarn” Sunday School.. .10 AM Aa^ 2<47 .................... "-<"4 I«rd 4dd«l to .........y Sach THURS. Y.P.E. 7 PM. 4t SkMld a«. Smod.** ALFRED LOWE. Pouor Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. E^ning Servicu, 7 PM Wad. Prayur, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (HrU $1. EoU af EoU Bhid. batoton Auburn and E. Pikn) Nuraty OpM Each Evnning Itov. lobnri Goriwr, fmlor The son of Mr. and Mra. Harold B. Wright of 19 S. Edith, tba Rev. Mr. Wright la a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Nyack Miaaionary College in Nyack, N.Y. It here he met and married his Mrs. Wright is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J StwdoyMiool II AAL-MonriiigWMihip DRAYTON* Droyl^ nobit, MkMgon W. J. TMUwinan, Poitor Aid. Donald Romlllord Bibb School.........9i4S AM Morniiig WonMp . . . 8:30 AM Yobh Group*......6:30 PM Wi Jwiidoy Proyuf ond Study Hour......7.30 P M OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Ocdddnd ol Cadilloc FE 0-4244) Thoodoro B. Alobodv MbhUr Ponanogoi 300 OilM Or. FE3-155S Audroy Utnkwmn, Youth Dtractor FM SundoY School... .94)0 AM MombigWlMilP....10.00 AM Socoiid Sundiiy School 11.20 AM Youth MoMhip. .&4S PM Evofihifl Wonhip.7M PM Wod. Prayur M**ting . JM PM WATERFORD Lokriond 7325 Macbdoy Loft Rd Roy’F. Lamb«ti^ .P0oc Sunday School.... :930 AM Wonhip.......'.....10.45 AM Sunday School...10.45 AM (2ndS*Mloa) Youth MhMMhIp....430 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 aimonvlllo Rd Wolirford Tvi|x ^ Church SchotdMdAM ^ BM^IMS^ QMMCMi.KMor f«ST lArrttT CHURCH of draytoh pUins 3756SpdwbobllodB';;,l^^ kUNDAY SCHOOl.... .9.45 Md •WOtSH#-yglUM AM SUNDAY Evii»»..r;!iajM •Pwinr hboyf) pM p^tor,%rshail InlWouohpWljhGAitB 10 AM - Sunday School 11 AM - Wonhlii Hour 7 PM — EvongeliiHc I fawyono Wolcotpci Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan Waterford No Summer Sunday Service!. Watch Ad for Activities FE 2-9824 dirSh2974 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33 A-D- We Are Chrio's Church in FqHh and Proctka Jeius invilts you to become o member of His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7.00 PM. — Lord's Doy 730 PM -r, Wod. Evoning Phono.682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87lAFAYtTTe ST. I Block Wee of S*on Jopanese Doctor Ouost Dr. Ralasa Slater, a medical doctor from Japan, will be fuest tlMtor at the Providence Mia-shMiry Baptist Church tomorrow. Jita. Virgil Chance is chair-" «f the 9-34 p-m. program by the Missionary Society. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St. I Spepkor 7.30 P.M. , Mr. H. Droke Silver Tao, Wednesday 730 PM 'AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church 9:00 AM - Church School lor All Ages 10:00 AM. — Morning Worship Sermon: "The Perils ol on Open Mind" Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Chu.ch-n-Home 4784 Moycrert When the open road cells, taka Christ with you. Ha will tnaka it a joyous occasion. Thoea * ■ in our city are cot... :o worship with hs. I SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-11:00- 6:00 - 7:00 Sumufvale CHAPa ! un PONTIAC LAM ROAD V.LMvtlR. Peetw PILGRIM PASTOR—One more picnic at the parsont^e before leaving to serve as general secretary of the Pilgrim . Holiness Church International, is the Rev. William N. Miller with his family. Shown are daughter, Susan, and Mrs. Miller. Pastor of the local Pilgrim Holiness Church, th» Rev. Mr. Miller was elected in June.to the office at the 25th International Conference held in Indianapolis, Ind. Prior to coming to Pontiac four years ago he served several Michigan Districts. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginow St. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11 o.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour tndly ChurCl: in ihu Heoil ol Ponlioc Proclaiming Ihu Word o{ God" Sponsored by Area Churches CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Church of Christ) Wonhip.......9:30 AM Bible School..........10:3(T AM Gospd Hour-----7 P.M - Bernard M Cagle, Speaking Temp. Meeting Place: Mason School Wakon Bhrd. (Bet. Soshabow and Silver Loke Rd.) _________"No.Book but the Bibb; No {Treed but Christ" Religious Music of A/l- Faiths Offered i^STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST, 458 CENTRAL Saturday Y6ung People.....7.30PM SoMfoy School oed Worship 1030 AM Simday EvMhg SwvkM ... 7.30PM Tuts, and Thurs. S«vk*s .730 PM Church Phono FE 5-8361 ■ •ilh*eLA.PMMI PeHot*a4tioiie»52-a382 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn of East Pilie S.S. IOjOO am, Richard Dumbough, Supt. WORSHIP 11 AM. "NOTHING BLIT THE TROTH" . Worship 7 P.M Wed. Bible 'Study 8 P.M loonord W. Btodwelt, Poiior _ First Congregational Church E. Hwrert and Mill St. Rev. (idalcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:30 AM. and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church 0/ the Mayfloutr ni/rlai MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE................8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......... ......11:00 AM. "ANGEL'S FOOD" EVENING WORSHIP................. 7:30 P.M. "YOKEFEUOWS" Somers Preaching A» All Service! CENTRAL METHODIST- , 3882 M^hlaad 81-^ MILTOM H. BANK. ! MamaHQCP JimHQUT ROTRiqioH . M0RNIN9 WORSHIP 9£5 and 1045 AM ,, nHECHOSmONES- .Reu. McKourin, Preaching BroodiitoeWpON 1460 - II.I5AM 0nmh Schdel 9»I5 end 1045 AM_^ •—4«l FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . ooth Saginaw ol Judeon Ciy^ t Smith, Po!lor | Sunday Servlcae-9M5 AM Church School 11.00 aA Wedneedoy 7.30 PM Bible Study ST. PAUL METHODIST l« t Sqwire Uto Id, BbomtbH Hah-FI B4233 end « M7Sa • Morning Worship 930 and 10.43 AM-ChMh School 930 AM Mbhodisi Youth Fulbwship 6 PM Ainpb POtkhg-Somuul C Sbmrt, Mto.-Supurvhwt Nureury The Pontiac Area Council of Churches is sponsoring a program of religious music frvHn all faiths and denominations I Sunday evening during the month of August. ★ A The musical selectiona will take the |^ce of the Church of tl^ Week liroadcast over i*a-dio statkm WPON at 8 p.m. each Sunday. Devotional meditation and items of interest will also be offered. Host for the evening will be the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, ecutive director of the Council of Churdies and pastor of First Christian Church. Carl Cook of the radio station will assist. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST All members of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township, are urg^ by the ofRcial board to be present for the congregational meeting at 8 tonight. ★ ★ ★ Purpose of the meeting is to report the financial figures relating to, the building program and inakh a final decision concerning the new church. Those not eligible to vote are also asked to attend. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. More than 100 young people and adults from the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church are attending camps and conferences this summer. Craig Allebach, Tom and Bob Anderson are at church camp this week. Special music at services to- larrow includes a vocal solo for the Creswell Memorial Building at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The Rev. Robert Franklin, pastor of the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, will bring the message at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac •Township. Pastor F. William Palmer is on vacation. fbeal duet by William -Keyes and GOlPifiB Mener at lO a.m. Keyes and Kathy Price wlU itaf at the tfM, uewhlp hsur. Pail At jA^agljliqrthe piaM dmw A trip dBBtlaatlBB unkaowa, la planned tor all Junior high youth after the evenl^ service. The aoftban team will play the Pflfrim HoBaaw Church at Avondale Junior High School at I p.m.1\iesday. The building committee will get together to examine final AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Mkura !oo4 SUNOMT SCMOOut*!’ .^!Tl0.00 AM. MOWeNOWOMMO...... M46AJM. (VININO WOlSHIF . . .. 730 FM WEdNESDAV PIAYEI .... 730 FM Senior High Fellowship will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. before going on a swimming party to Sandy Beach. ORCHARD LAKE Pastor Edward D. Auchard, back from vacationing In the south and west, wlU flU the put! pit of Orchard Lake Oanmu-nity Church, Presbyterian, to^ morrow preaching on “What On Earth Is Christ Doing?” Elder Hugh Freeman will as- GENELLE A. DAY REV. BILL HARVEY College Girls, Composer at Elmwood, Emmanuel in The service. Singing "Eye Hath Not Seen” will be Mrs. Gifford Marttila. Mrs. Larry Rossier is guest organist. Pastor Auchard and congregation will be hosts for a Youth Retreat Wednesday and Thursday. ftmn attending will be young people with their sponsors and leaders from Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fenidale. Henry Haberkorn, chairman of the men’s planning committee, has called a meeting for 8 p.m. Thursday when work for the fall season will be considered. SPRINGFIELD Missionary Day will be celebrated, at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd. under the direction of Mrs. Robbie Hirsch, president of the society. Mrs. Taft Jackson will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Sandra Hirsch will give the welcome. Mrs. Mildred Quinn will introduce the speaker. The Rev. George Moore of Detroit will bring the message at 3:30 p.m. and Mrs. Rena Warren will sing. Mrs. James R. Fleming will be the 7:30 evening speaker. Offering solos are Mrs. Verlee Blackshere and Mrs. Jessie C. Brown. Mrs. Frances Reed will introduce Mrs. Fleming. A trio of girls from Mt. Carmel Bible Institute in Lawson, njliy: wlH-iBNW- ihalr.-iMnli mri experiences at the 7 p m. aerv-toe Monday In Elmwood Moth-odist Church, Avon Township. it h it The trio will be accoiqimied by Ganelle A. toacMr lor miiiyyeBnnrtthB she tM Mt. Carmel High ijschool. The group represents a unique missionary work of faith started to years ago in the mountatna of Breatitt County, Ky. by Lela C. McConnell. ♦ ★ ★ The mission has grown that now it has an accredited high school, a Bible College and a radio station. EMMANUEL The Rev. Bill Harvey of Houa-too, Tex. will be the fMtured apoMtor at Church tomorrow through Aug. 7. A TV pofMfiBUty is the south and west, the Rev. Mr. Harvey ia a compoaer with several In the special series of services he wDl direct the music and sing many of bit own con- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Reclor 8:00 AM-:HOLY COMMUNION 10 AM-MORNINO PRAYER AND SERMON BY THE tev. CHAKLES E. STUkM CHURCH SCHOOL Two Year! through Fevnh Oracle Mil. Tom Malone will direct the M-vdee chdr and Dr. Tom Maione, founder and pastor of the church, will speak each eve- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 Pi^ Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M Major and Mrs. John G^le CooW Wmic-SiMflaa-rnM to A Wont Prtockliif God Meets With Us—Yowf 'Too, Are Invited BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M Church Phone: 647-3851 Ppntlac Unity Cantor • N. CENESK (Cereer W. Huron) Sunday WonUe | * #y\ a ju| Sundoy Sckool 1 «:UU A.M. Mutapl:yikal Kbio $«w JULY aq 19W 'Jacoby on Bridge Probe &ugl][t on Food Prices ByJACXWYANDSON Today’s hud was played in the days before anytme had thought of a four no-trump convention to ask . for aces. Th«e-j fore, South made no effort reach grand slam spite of knowing Ithat all he |would need fn»n dummy would be two To say that South was disap-| pointed by the dununy is an] understatement. He glared as d it were a poisonous snake. East won the clnb lead with the ace and returned the suit. South wanted to be in dummy immediately so he discarded his ace of diamonds and let lafford to lose a trump trick. His best play for all the tricks was Ithe one he adopted. It would win for him against king-small or king t^nd two small in the East ham)^ aces plus the king of trumps. NOETB (D> Sa 4AJ54 Y973 ♦ J6 ♦ KQII EAST AtlTS AQIOS YK V J52 ♦ 107SS «943 «J1097 4A543 SOUTH *K3 VAQ10864 ♦ AKQ8 Both vulnerable Wool North East Sooth 1 * Pass 2 V Pam 3tr Pass Pam Pam Pass Opening lead—4J Then he led a trump and finessed his queen. West produced the kinig and return^ a third club for South to ruff. South played out his ace of trumps. West showed out and South was down two. Had the contract been five South would have made six. His best play to avoid two losers would be to lay down his ace. That would drop the single-ton king whereupon he would go to dummy and against East’s jack. The hand is shown for two reasons. The first is to point out the folly of North’s immediate trump raise. We generally approve of raising partner’s first bid suit with three trumps and no other logical bid. But here North held such a minimum o|^ng that it behooved him to discourage his partner hy a two no-trump call rather than to encourage him hy an immediate raise. Secondly, the hand shows the classic ^ety play situation. Playing at six. South could not partment says it is getting reports that East Texas has a good crop of rattlesnakes this year. One of the largest was a timber rattler killed by Robert IXmns of Jefferson. It measured 56 indies in length and had M rattles. Death N(^ i/ » ^ly « Mrr?kiM!S «iy. Anmm 1, -!«■«« Hum, , ~'TS5 sun*5jl by Nwm j Sf5£isw"d !•■ «MH* ItOHry Ml bi .Vir«s",K y»* »»w*i« •» «>• um* yioMT. 12!™T? *».**y Hpuidiw Cm*. »yr- •*«»* w«L «• I" !*”_•♦. ?». ♦<»»«•« iWMi lAir Mmm Clwti «Mr b . IM M. TMM. m AU9>»«t 1, tt 1.tl »JII. DomtooiKMiiK PmimbI Hi termwl In Ottawn Pwk O b« hoiir* 1 to 5 miSTtoy „..., W„ m AMum M.; IM U. Fu- --. —b, ^ YiLLSON, JULY *, mt, J. AK-THUK^ N. iHktoW ».> •«. **» dw tolhw «r ThomM E. WJ6SSIJ** 4Mp1 'nri aI ’' I'ltAYt iMANITINANM MAN KM 1X0.0-^^-'«7al| NM ItoMdtoM HHto -— Salumon nw, ^'.bi^to. A%ity T CHAYbfN,“^ohor (ijlM|iJM WAMHOUSl MAN 1 1 WM-ito £i' -• ---------- NNtoffJgJ ”** *“-|3gg»«J«W Hyyd tXPliaiS'D MAN ^ At^ SSSSnS ^p*y «Mk? PORTER NIMKAR DIALIR SVC. MbT. STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD »yORX'“'“ SECURITY GUARDS O WORKING CONDITIONS SEE MR. OAtSERT ON PONTIAC-CADILUC BOXIEPUES At II wore replies at The Press OfOee Ib the fei- "T«asM«?>" Day shirt iMOEK ■6V OA MAN Y6' RkY DONlitt. fxwkitMiirm mtibn at. IRNAcf IIOTi^ nMln. Abto to «Rnrnto imchnwl '1 flNSTAixIfaAtggiiV.' ItonSSrfnSf's^ GENERAL MACHINE 0REAat6RS WITH SOME EXRERIEI^, OVERTIME. FRINGE SENEFITS, ■ LNwnf Rd.. BlrmtoRhiin. ROUGH 61RRENTERS CONTRi jyi. ^ ■TsagS wori. I m« to work' ’Sri4SC%52B« VS.: SIM oor « I boobT St ____a havfi good toll or. Coll Dotrtit wl^. kCK - IMI A-1 HOUSEKEEPER. MUST LIAE Cliiwron.’^vlclnlty ol MM - Pon-*d. Oum tronaporlotlon ytlM montoly p •jyi'jif’irewti.w: HAWK Tl______________ CURKSTON, MICHIGAN GARDNER, ACCOUNTANT MtohnUM Mlory, SHLOM Mort d. pondino upon quollficotlano. CoHost, grtduA w------- --------- ' S, 4, n. M, 48, 48,88, 0.18.81,81.81. 81,118 BUSINESS MAUjuumuBit ^ offSSSvtSIm C'nrisrwrwKSLris sxwjsrshSs INO. Aok lor Mr. HwUgo-MWlW k- REGISTERED PHARMICIST WANT- *" CoSod **m6*'^A4SSi' Did(*i Roitoll*^!>Snwocy, mi malor In • It to Ponttoc I ASMtCUTES CONSUMlES FINANCE CO, IS Olxh Oroyton PtoS . - CAfcAitttERi.. aiW AAffcWt- __________I tor Mgh pOwol groduotoo to work to Nio Unliraro^ =jJ!!’*55.sr5r-«SK conto0 iho Pononnol 01-flct, Dopohmont ol Stoto ___________, Hlghwo^ StovonS T. Mo- Registered DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Funtrol Homo “Ootignod tor Funoroto- ticoo wntod. Ot VlWt T^-toS'' Huntoon Amwlcf'o toodini sr6*ir2e ~ V opportontty tg OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICH. 33S-7M1 ITIAC AREA. ApViy, PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, IMS N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC. I oxporioncod. tl 1 FAST I. D. GRINDER HAND Avtollon Tool A GMigo Co. SMH TotortptoSoutoftold EL 6-5466 TOOL MAKER QUALIFIED FOR LEADERS FIXTURES SPECIAL TOOLING BABY SITTER. WATERFORD AREA - older women, potilbly llwt-ln. 67t-lSM._______________ Voorhees-Siple' CARPENTERS DW 332-8181 Pontiac Press n A. oirlolvo GoiVont. "LW1ibS?S. UTHE AND MIL! OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVER-^ w r^™xTmrnl-^r-, TIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. CARPENTERS BRINNEY MFG. CO.. 116S SEBA RD., OFF W. M59. Ldt MAN REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I’*»*"^.J2222!2I ^2Ci!ILn'I?l ®*®<* ompotlflon tor rl Apply In porton. Joda i„du>mic>. I ^Hi iST' M« WWo Track Dr. E. _____________ 2mI hain If vooToad H - Mni T*'** CARPENTERS FOR HEW wagat Mth ui^Jua to our Mid- ?«»••»< X*^ O''®"' BREAKFAST COOK FIELD ENGINEERS iTii t grXve lots in WhiTI dupiL OVERTIME LARGE CONCRETE iM Itovo vow i^- OAKLAND COUNTY PROBATE COURT JUVENILE DIVISION $6400-17600 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES THE FIELD OF CHILD \ FARE. IMMEDIATE OPENI REOUIREMENTS: DEGREE ... SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY OR RELATED AREAS. EXP. IN CHILD WELFARE, TEACHING .rintorvI^raVt Turr.t Lothe OpErotors ^y. ^f^SSJ’fn!;: SSr HAND AND AUTOMATIC ^ Wghlaito Rd. Whita Lakt Twp. M7-WM. Drill Press Operators REAL ESTATE BROKER BAKERY SALESWOAAAN time, no evenings or Sumt derion Bakery, 1 - ■ kam. Ml 4 CRESCENT'ma'cHINE CO. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. _ 7501 Wllllame Dr., Pontiac baBY SITTER WANTED TO COME ------- , SWEET'S RA- to my home. Joslyn area. Must ■no Appiianca, Inc., 421 W. he good with chlWron. Call FE L FE 4M77. ‘ ' ____I •ss'jsa: i.ri.'al'sus's PIECE COMBO Not rock. LooktoB tor et ckib data, woddtoai, nun__________ partlao, ate. union. PE ABSS7 aA - PARMItM^ AREA ' R. E. DAILY g CO. CALL CHARLES KUHNS 4744710 N yiw SOMf .lOtO' — *\LARY. application II SHOULD 'SSS?t COURT HOUSE, 11N N. ._ ORAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICH. OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI; p wpRoo. yoar ai 5c Motor e M S3 t-sr ANYONE KNOWIN6 tHE WHERE-abouti of AHrad CroMroa, tormor-to living at the heme of Mr*. Tod Johnaan, Orlanvilto plaoea AMY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINGI _________________ a frtendly advisor, phone FE S-5I»| M7-5747. before 5 p.m., or If no ontwar, rooj( S T FE 1-0714. Confktontlol. Pontiac I MBtoSS. I ________I S._______________________ ; CARPENTERS OR SOOT EXPERI-1 I once os corpantors. Ponttoc aroa.l I COOK, FULL TIME NIGHTS. AP- matot OMtalnlng lypo eliat rv’A'S'iJCS; ^wSttad rates GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME •ooMininlas order) y£ 1I.7H BS4 n-44 ___ tJt nil Aie MJB U.|l AN B«BIi»iI chow Jt-M riVniiTi TTriftr^ * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac^Sto^ank BMg. "HOUSE 6F WiGr ISO N. Parry_________FE 04110 heavy coektnf. fop optory l ^ igo bonoflts. year around lob h futuro. All ropitoi kapi strict- Ul rtpitoi tl. Slete --------jry expect ttoc Press Bex No. 31. , HOME alls. SInoo January 1, lava llitad ovar InaAPO It Rial Eelata. Ta data S4M,sn Display Manager PIpi Fitters Maintenance Welders Pointers & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die Cemeirt Werk I Poietiai eed DecoreHE| a i^katli 3. Im 31, maka. Call 471-SIW or 45 Cement and Block Work Wa have an opening tor a good raltobla man that hat a valid driver! Ilcanaa. Very good pay, I-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnlngt, Storm Wkidewi, Guttore FE 1-fltf JOE VALLBLY OL 1442) mant. Mutt be raltobla. Apply In pareon at UTS Watt Huron, Pen-lltc. Cemar at Ellzabtib Lake Rd. ALUMINUM SibiNG INSTALLED by "Superior" - your authorliad Kalaar dealer. FE 41177. tM___ Guinn's CanetrucHon Co. FE P7e77________EVOO. FE SPia CEMENT WORK - FREE ESti FRED #hyi.'Fl'S AppMeanIt mutt be loumeymen DIAMOND AUTOMATION INCORPa TECHNICIAN I new • UHFVHFFM "EXFONEN ! ttol design" anttnnas. You or we TRAINEES : T walHn# tor your I at OR 4-mi or to you. Ask tor Hart Mow- Roy O'Neil, Realtor ISIO Ponttoc Lake Rd. OR Aim cal badegreund. Wo 1 ■hlft, ovorttma, axcalL... — Apply at Diamond Avio. Inc., 11400 H^rtv — 1~— PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. QUALITY MASONRY CerwBic TIBEjl ^ Eat. ASiH Salto. MA S-liet, USSI. PLANS DRAWN. RCA QUALITY painting PieNt TenIbi PLASTERING PATCH REPAIRS . SEWERS, WATER SERVICE! Expanding Businws ^ GM It an oduel eoeortunlty n f LOVING MEAAORY OF KEITH Alan Hofrh, otoo -" -... July 11. IW3. r’hTdTwhrtV 9 V. INS’ i sviii nto'lM 'rMpomiM E ^ow^ debit ^^H^’willSSn^ ^FemtoTToko Rd., Ptnfloc! ON AND AFTER Tl ...... ... ._.j THlSitATE, Jl » lOM, I will not ft rotpon any debit coniractod by tr Ilian myself. R. Earl Eai DAYS OR EVENINGS - W:M A KEUY LABOR IIS N. Saginaw ANNOUNCES NEW ELECTRONICS TRAINING PROGRAM WITH FULL PAY 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS wosH^Tm a I.V ~i^ wKiNe 4110 Open III ♦ p.m. -—----—— , jilG tOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE / had ana I tnly dad kne I rnttoS by UPLAND HILLS FARM MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL tone axpartanct. I IS and hove I FE 4-3S7I tor THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT at ottor TV. teitoalr-- -------- doted circuit TV, 1 Is Iwva pravldtd RCA I apportunf^ to train In QUALIFICATIONS Top Wages ond Overtime MAKE OVER SMO WEEKLY Phis IhaM Irtogt btnaitts AAAN TO WORK AS AUTO FARTSiNO RELATED “--f be akpartancad. AoPto e“rv. hut Auto Parta, 171 Baldwin >HS-4ei1. ' JPb'S BEtHkL 41, CHICKEN BAR- LOST; PEMALE SIAMESE C.. . nurtina Wttons. Waartoa blue cat-tor sv|Mi ball. It any totarmatton vrsmr -................... Inturanca, Blue Crate. LIberto v MAdAOiR POR 4 OOWNT6wN per week plus c Apply PenthK Pn kied Ihreugh mlRtory e training, faehniepi idM anal adiool, hld< tdwe BOTER'S ELECTRIC BROWNIRS HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS “■ Jeelyn Open Sun. FE A4I01 parking lots, tennis courts, drtotwpyt. Reliable C—— Inc. Sg-yi1l.________ BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING, Ira atimetoe. OR e4Hl«. BULLDOZING Tell TImberi Nuriery or I QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-Ijli^ Service. OrIvA. Rtpairt. 47)- ----—— awrw~v ..aa. aaa- rfHM WWOfUlgp TK «" ‘■IMiS oener.?‘Sfiie!5SJi HOT TAR ROOFING I Reoting, FE e-iSM HJIwTrI BULL OOZING, BACKHOE WORK, HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money LOST; POMERANIAN DOG, FE-mato, grayish rad. Lee! In the vicinity at W. Bavtrly. FE 1-4111. Reward.___________ • Lost: PURSE WITH DOCUMENT AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. LOST; WALLET CONTAINING large turn at money and popart. Liberal reward tor He return. FE 44147 a OR blTSS.______ LOST - MALE BEAGLE. LOST: HURON - TELEGRAPH area, tmaU black-tan mala Oar-man itiyi^. Reward. Jl N. Tala- L^T^PEIMLJ^^CAT, OPERATION I SWVVIS'W' Avon Twp- Reward. MM REWARD BOYS a” SCHWINN BLUE AND! ! CHROME GTING RAY, SILVER from Pontioc Preu WANT ADS If you hoven't ... try one. Hundreds of others | TBACTIVB TO PBKtONS S OP ONB sax TNAB TNI $ OTHER, AOVEBTISE- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ‘ in the Pontiaq Royal Oak onci Southfielci Area for Linemen and Installers America's soundest indus- NEED PART TIME OR FULL TIME WORK? PROGRAM CONTENT ROOFING AND REPAir* ^Shingles FOUR steak at Inlantiva practical Iralnino (4t houri par ssaak) In TV tarvica, at a otntrally lo-catod RCA facility. Upon tuccata- Brick 8 Bleck Service , efoc Sertk Took BMf. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND you will bi tochnl^ n BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREFLACB _____________________ work, call Frad-SM-WW. PONTIAC FENCE CO. FiREPLACEk BUILT AND Rl- WSl Olxia Mwy.__________OR >4101 We hove early morning positions ovoiloblo in our mointononco do-portmont: 5:00 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. $:00 o.nt. to 9:00 o.m. PAY AND COMPANY BENEFITS l-CAR GARAOeS, to'XN', N7S. WE are local bulldtrt and bulM any •lu. Camant work. Free aellmalat. Fady-Eullt Garage Co. OR 1-1414. LARL L. BILL! SR;. NEW AND old floor I^lng. p4 STUMP REMOVAL. FREE ESTI-mitei, R. D. Hatley, 4IM7U. i Tree Tri^i^ Sg^#^ i •AL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV ' JOHN TAYLOR, fimihiS; FI I, TloSti allpibto tor the . wv..^v., rdid ^gnatlta. luch at; HaaMal-SursIcal and Malar Madkal Praaram tor you and your 1 family. PaM IHa towranca, paid ADDITIONS Alum. wlndewA dnan, a GRAVES CONTRACTING FLosri------- n e n t positions. M 0 n y compony ■+ immediate d i s • count. Apply per- EXPERIENCED ■ TV TECHS All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupbear^ additlena. atl atundnunTal^^ ffniaa! G tTuTowtruction Co. I N. iMbiaw Pe S-ltn LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICS OM fleori made Hka now ” 11 vrt. axyjii^.*)»yi771 Cellact fleer TMap Lakes Tree Co., Trimming | stump and Tree Ramovalt 471-1130______________4H-14I4 TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS -----Yd, trimming, taadkig. Roai. Fully Inaurad. 143-llP. Ttf.g T>^y»(gy^D REMOVAL CARPENTRY AND Rl s^eMooeuN doily between 9:30 o.m. end 9i00 p.m. Montgomery Ward raNTIAC MALL ers",;_________ gaya f a.m. to S gjii. PI I- **CiiSLnPt^^tk.*pe*.3SK F Cabinet fftiMn|j^ ^ iive^HrvK^ rtmovaip IIOHT HAULING, eASIMeNrS. garagae citanaa. 474IM, FE l-liae { Lmrxsit~m\/v fftockiNG. AND FORMI- ,LUi SOD, TOP Ra SERVICE CO A DIVISION OF RADIO CORP. OP AMERICA I tolnlng walli. PE »«14. J. H. al and Irantwnd leadingr fViSIk TRUCK HAULING. LAWN. OARAGE, btiemaol ctoanlng UL MM4 It's quick, simple ond productive. Just look around your hems, mm _ bosemont and list the mony items tkot you no longer use. Hundreds of rmidors oro soorching The Press's clossified columns doily for just suck ortkies. Perhops the piggy bonk itself would bring more thon the change thot H koMsI Try iti YOini BE GUD YOU DIDI Ju^t Dial - 332-8181 AD Experienced Ad-Vlior Will Glodly Help You Word Your Wont Ad 3/ UNDER TNB MALE OR « :$FlMALI COLUMNS POR % ■V. CONVRHIRHCR W RRAO- » % RRS. SUCH UtnNGS ARE t< »NOT HITRNOlO TO RX-;¥ new line, year m-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ScLHM PRRieHe OP:::: S emtei^ six. High School Education Requirod TO WORK FOe Help Wented Mole 6| ENJOY CHEVROLET GOOD Chevrolet Engioiiring Cmttr bos Immediote Positions PAY 1 Avoilobie For automotive PRQDUa DRAFTSMEN On-tha-lob framing at full pgy Paw vaeatlan and halWaya Group haaNh and medical biauranca oSStSSy toj M^iuioNn*^ i • DESIGNERS • UYOUT MEN * Wa^ deatortolp. Kaaga ' Ponttoc • OETAILERS DCPERIENCE NOT NEaSSARY But Mechonkol or Eloctricol Bockground To work In Hia taliewtag araaa: body, cfiattlt, atoctrtcaL aceaa- tog. bat bMHtok^ a Dwigijjir ! SnegM iXtatmgn, grtwing candMant, lab aacnrNy. aacaHant amgtoya banafito. Swiiiiidgrbto gtanl. OMMa will cwwM af gSaNengl Mnali gwich Helpful 1 APPLY ATi APPLY IN POSONi CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER . assi Van Dylto Rd. Wbrrnn, MletiliNi kawgamaiton *2S^7S25nSF^ MICHIGAN BELL Mato Ltbby, v AJR. to S PJB. Mwl ftov Prl. Or can Satortod RingtoynMgt at J« *4Hto Bxl. SMS AtWS^LIaflng '~a!wsr“ An iRuM OggtrtonRy RmMayar An Rgual Oaaartoney enwtoiwr Trucks. to Rent CARPBNTRY, NIW AND REPAIR. ievim I _ LAWN MOWINO. LARGE l>WN^ iNtOrIOR finish, KITCHIfU. year, .toarton- CEMENT WO RIL NOTHING TOO taria ar amall, V yra. •-------- Fraa aallmgtoa. OR S^Tt Flckum I'/v-Ton S TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPmInT Dump Trucks - Semi Trelltrt Pontioc Form and Industrial Troctor Co. TALBOTT LUMBBR giate ttrvica, weed or ttomkigm. iulldlnj^jnd Hardwera euppnaa. BLOOMFIRLD WALL CLIANERS, ----------- satWactlon -----LtlfiL- 8 end DeeeretlBg ^,-- AAA FAINTING AND DECORATING A “ — OUR., traa eat. UL HlW " A-1 PAINTING ANb WEED MOWINO WEED MOWINO MA S-ltW or MA S4M) 8 1 8 1 f P-4 V TgE POKTIAC FRBSiS. SAtURDAIT^ JTOy it. tiiy -i-feg:_________________________ ■ ■tAUTY d^tRATOil WANTBD. •EAUTICIANS High votum* wlon, taMry. oom-mlnloii, iMpRtNMtlon. Wntrd ~1y living to Electric u 5?^.ir.sr'L; prlvllsgat. 31 ■act43M53B. BY OWNER 3 Iwdreom brick home. F evergraont. W—* —'—'— tag High are with «!im < W. Strathmera. Tarma. OR 3 CLOSING COSTS ONLY This *2 tio!^, I roofi?*^ hatha, bedrooms, with S11,t04 tq. ft. I closing costs down only. Uptlsl ruittd for ns par mo. LIva dot and 1st the upstairs make yo TV, tataPhona, maW sarvlca. access to-Sylvan Lake. Full price II2,5W. Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ------ 33M275: Model g araa, sitachad 3 car garage. Ills home can ha built an your I Mr as taw as 314.750. 0^ * WATKINS LAKE FRONT Id cottage on boi xMd tot with I joch. Has gi ..... ---, heat. Full tl5,*0f with 31500 down. DON WHITE; INC. HOI OIxta Hwy. 474 WEAVER WORKING WOMAN. NICE FUR-' od Hooping room. Walking dls-» to downtown. FE 5-3745. LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, GOOD homo cooking tor 1 gonttaman. FE A333S. COMMERCIAL n Orchard Lake A WRIGHT REALTY 00. 302 Oakland Ava. FE 3-1 iEDRO Relit Office Space OR/kYTON PLAINS.^ 3-j»l Ntwiy 314,500. 1200 SQUARE PEET OF OFFICE specs In newly rant-^'— ‘"‘“-Ing. Air condltkmad. BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED watt tida beauty parlor. FE 44074 or Ml 4-7434._________________ RBiit Bminest Preperty 47-A M-l LIGHT INDUSTRY 30. X 4T plus 40 X 4T ovollablo tor Itaso In Saptomber. 4512 Ponlloc Lakt Rd. FE ^5140 Mixed Neighborhoexi No doum paymont First month Irsa Paymaats Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 | and Sunday WESTOWN REALTY 554 BIsemflaM Near Luther FE 0-3743 atlsmoons LI 3-4477 afl. 7:30 _____FIRST IN VALUE NO DOWN PAYmAViT. NEW 6r used. Art Dantata, 31000 r ~ Garden City. KB 7-7500. sersanad porch. Locatod ta tti lags of Rochester. 017,500, ten MILTON^EAVER Jnc„ REALTORS Unlvanilte"__________ waTi^ins hills Saml-^tom 3-badroom brick hams neighborhood. Wi . tMM down to t a mo. OR 3.7500. ELIZABETH LAKE ^STATES,' 1W Story, csrptted living room, nica klk^, caramk tiled bath, 7 bad- assy living an t 534,700. Harr WE BUY OR 4-0343 Dixie H FULL BASEMENT CH 111 EVEL 511 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY nOO DOWN LOW AS S13S A MONTH YORK road-side market OPERATION "h elder mill tor rant, rear'" *-in mmadlataly on AA-S7 7 Applolond. Phono 427-7044. WE TRADE WE BUY IR 441343 OK 4-SM 4713 DIxlo Hwy„ Drayton plains WANT TO RENT Furnished or portly lurnlsh houso, with option to bu PretorsMy by iako. Phoi ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- -----‘ pats. 330-27S4. ROOMS AND L FE BWI. ROOMS, 1 PERSON ONLY, DE-poslt. 4024105._____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-comt. S25 par weak wHh a S7S deposit. InquIrt at 273 Baldwin Avo. Call 33i^.________________________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ EBT TOMPKINS EM 3 7020 rOBBISH and light HAULING. Call 320-1170 after 4 p.m._ Piiirtiai «Nl DeceroHni 23 ROOMS, BATH, tlOO DEPOSIT, next. Ofval OIbcumb,__________ PAINTING AND OTHER JOBi Work satlitoctory. FE 4-7044. PAINT, PAPERING ___ Tuppar OR 3-7041 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-^ papering, wall washing. 473- ROOMS AND BATH WITH . bedroom, ctoia to doamtown, odutts only. Also, 2 r — ---------- '- BATH, UTILITIBS, PRI- Loka prlyTtagas. OR 3G314. 2 BEDROOMS - BASEA»NT, WA-tortord, dose to M-5* Pter' 300. Terms. 343-4703. 2 POSSIBLE 4 badr, . msnt, gsrsga, 01500 contract, 3U-7700. II 343-5477. wHh Hackatt—Start to pack II-ickatt Raalty, 7750 Cooley Laki BEDROOMS, ratlramant home. . Sanders, rap. H BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, large lot, lull prka tS,7S0, pay aqulty taka over land contract. 7071 Lanora, Union Lake, Mich. ?4gar" 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, car garage and braawway, I a living room with aning j^,^prlvato laM_^MIa 2w! Call am vbid166m,' BEDROOMS, CAkPETL 3 BEDROOMS, BASBMINT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR I, STRUBLE QUICK POSSESSION - IN^ KEBOO. »TM. 3 udA66M bRick' ranch, #0ll batamanl. nasrtv carptltd, 0-- yard. 32,100. AMuma M mart 4-BEDR^ HOME ON EASt tibE. /Many extra toaturoa. 111450. FHA ------- Ingulf 33 CollliiBi^- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 2 ROOMS I and bath. 020 a wk., 020 dap.,i ulimias turn. MY 3-2777. __ EVfeRYTHING FURNISHED. VERY ■ Couple only. FE 54003. I share expanses. Rc- BEOROOM, ind privsto bath, nawiy nir-I. 530 weakly. Privsto an-t. FE 4^500. WantBrf HB«MboM Goods 29 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ' ‘ I as little tor your lumNura ppllonott and what hove you. We'll suction It or buy It. B & b Auction COPPER, 40c AND UPl BRASS radlatort, bolttrlat, tiarttrs. aratori. C. Dlxion, OR 3-5040. OFFICE FILES. DESKS, MA-AbWL^^rattlnB agulgmant, ate. WANtED^ ANTjOMIS AND WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME Oxford with 2 cor earaBS, vacai move right In. tl3,7M. 1500 doi ApartniBiitt, UnfarahliMl M 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR AAsll. immadlsta occunancy. Ah •1x5 lound oandHtonad, dlagoaal fully carpalad, itova, rafrigokoier ROOMS AND BATH NEAR GtN-•ral Hoapital, t—•in»u. peta. OR 40273. ROOMS AND BATH, ttOO OE-poalt. S3S a weak, 237 Slato St. Wire. 473B343._________ AMERICAN HERITAGE 3345 Walkint Lake Rd„ OR 4-3707. Everything axcapt your nhent In-‘ ■- ■ ChM* r- I, 070 por moMh. 333-11 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding Itxos and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME \ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. For ImmediatB Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. It SUN. 3-4 TUBS. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED /MONDAY Anytima by ogpolntmant WEST WIND AAANOR 1340 3. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM I BEDROOMS m BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED OARAGE $17,400 Flut lot SEE plans for other MODELS STARTING AT t1^*00. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor 343-4404 10735 HiBhIand Rd. M-S7 . I4'x45' flnlehod I 23'x34' path) - Hoppy Vacation to You I 7E are on YOURS — will b happy to aarve you on our rt CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE HIITER tall M S44f0 mia ________ prfvtlogad Mt, 31,000 OfM UR. NORTH SUB. - 3*edtewn1^tory .750. Terms. WE BUILD - 3-badroom ranchors with oak ftoort. vanity ta bath, ‘ batarnama, gas hbn ni,S50 riot. To too tho modol _.. C HIITER. REALTOR, 3702 Elli. Loko Rd. FE 24)177, after * P.m. 402-4453. OPEN SUNDAY, TO 5. HOUSES I HOUSES I ALL NEW COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I Watt Of M-24 balwawi Lake Orton 20 ACRES - 2 BEDROOMS,___________ Baaammt. 114,500. 2900 Farryvilla! Road, Ortonvllla. ■ HI6HUND estates la^h^V'^Smllv 47»7770. _____________ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 badraom, aluminum tiding, W< yarina Jaka front, gas heat, ea aatad Rvtag room, land catilra or mortg^. Call Frank, 434-177 W no anawar, call 34»7770. Immidiota Posssssion 3 btdroom. Aluminum aWIn Olaaaad Irani perch. Fun baa mant. New Baa tumaca. Goad Ka ‘“'jack LOVELAND 44 FRANKLIN^niVD. ■ / rooms, 3 full bathe, 1 lai with toilet and a tolM In mant. Raemt art maclout. lol wtth ^ttory Baraga at Owner asking IISJOo"as It ... cash. Haating tyatem will naad rtplaclng by purchaaar at cod of Hampstoad, E 4B304 permitting alHma, s^’iarg IU*Ellxabalh Lake Rd.l Id living I, 3 kM- mant wRh 30’xl*' racraattan roam, 3-car atlachad garagi, 2 large cer-ntr tots. Baautih/I ahruba and Iraat. quiat natahtaortwaO. CLARENa C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. Wolton 33B4I Multipla Listing Sarvka ONLY 4 LEFT OUT OF 89 It north of M5t. 3-bodroom brick homos, lull________ monl, altoclwd 2-car brick king-tlxa garages. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 OPEN SUNDAY YORK ., Drayton Plaint WOODHULL LAKE Psrchad on Wbidy Hill wHI._ am axposura - that's whqfu tha ml braaiaa blow from. 3 bdroom M-tovel, romodoling naai' llnlahing toudwt. Ownor calltd away tor Mitotan.., - and Is willing to tacrifka good portion of timo ha hot tptnl ■m^I sandy botch Invites til HAGSTROM, RBoKor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 700 W. Huron OR 44)350 ________Evas. OR >4237 _____4n. Thera ora I ft znzrjsTiSr-^ vanlaiMiL^ Frkad af*H0400. Shown by appoMiiwnt. AL PAULY OR l-3i0o”^* '*'*'*'Eyar OR 3-1700 Distinctivt Homts by ROSS Ronch —Bi-Lavel Quad-L«vel - Colonial Models Open 2-8 P.M Daily Except Monday Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 I full-tangth iTreplact. 3-BEDROOM RANCH $25,900 Naw 3-badreem brkk ranch In at, tabliilwd area, ir panalad lamlly room wHh tIraFtaca, m baths. 2N|T ■xc. ttrm tvMcblt. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT .Sr«SSlS^^*rS!: WATERKHO «EAm u*a»sr WtiaWfar SAT. I SUM., 2 TO 5 320 Mt. CiMMns St. ■ susrs ) tenMy rawm. m W 4 bM- S!51S?r..i NORTHERN HIGH AREA , ii-xir . tn.Mi pivt ciMino CBttl. List With SCHRAM and Coll th« Von II JOSLYN AVI. FB A»471 O'NEIL YOUR CHOICE $16,150 rs OPEN VON la-"- A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 $. T«iigrapli FE 4,2533 BEAUTY RITE HOMES HAVE FEATURES GALORE! 9 3 different elevations • Paved driveway • 3 ond 4 bedrooms • Complete insulation Val-U-Way • VA baths • Family room • 2-cor gorogt • Large dining area • Carpeting included • Gas furnace • Full basement • Fireplace (optipnol) • Morble window tills • Storms and screens • Brick and Aluminum exteriors • Community woter • Lake privileges • Blacktop streets MODELS: OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 Airport Road Between M59 and Willioms Lake Rd. —O'NEIL TRADES- CLAUKSTON SCHOOLS CwMm^W, S^Mlroom brick ructiT only I y—r» oM. F»ml- prtciaM. PrICM to i WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT Brand now llttlni Mu front In bo«i SYLVAN MANOR Owner mevino out of Sham brick 1-bodroom r Mr. HOLLY SKI LODGE will bo your now iwIgMwr. II roINne ocroo orltb a largo 3-bod In trade. WATERFORD AREA Stwro l-badroom, IW batbt. brick oxtarlor, omM ttreot. Owner leaving State and iri oricad to tell fait at 14,SOS. #t-i N. OAKLAND AVENUE Thli raal iharF aluminum-tided bungalow la off Nortb Oakland Ray O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 1-4 SATURDAY BVENINGS AFTER « CALL OR 4-222^ MLS OR 3-7408 KINZLER BRICK RANCH S*. IWM WMl full bttMflWlI Ittt fWC UKE F^RONT an^^lMLir NORTH SIDE. n Van NertiMi Lake In Wator-•rd. Wafe-out baoomont, recroa-iw roam. Oai heat, thadad 1*“ ride M to late sM beach ‘remgt 0101111101.. tlljlh S4.I lawn on land caatract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor nit Dixie Hwy. t»-Si AcroM tram Packer Store le Listing Sarvlco Open t-i HOLLY AREA Convenient to alemantary 1 la thia brick front ranc^. . hiring 3 bedroom, gat heat, large living area. Only S»0 down, FHA PERRY PARK kM front home with S___ gat heat a goad ItJW with List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. Attar heurt FE 4-tSM or FE 44417 Ogon Sunday U to 3 OPEN 470 SHERWELL ELIZASETH LAKE FRONT, brick —nch, 1 badreomt, family room, itiful view of the lake, hard tion. W. on Catt-Elliabolh Rd. turn right on ttiarwall to ope< tignt. >^r hootau Dorothy Crag- ARRO ONE WORD LOVELY, big 3 room 2 atory horn, lull ■ ----------------- --- Lako. Built-In dithwathor. Too largo lor praoont -------- lor appolntnwnt. MONEY MAKER. S40 ■ week come glut living queriert i grlvele bath ter yourult, I mont, get heat. Only but. Full prlca, S7.t3S. 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor S143 Caat-Ellsahetb Read MLS OPEN DAILY M UNO CONTRACTS Sbadraam bam# - t litt — A. Twg. - btadt lagi' ~ ~ ' m wttb S7S0 down on el S« gar mtnlh. ' 1-BEOROOM COTTAGE Twg. _ 4 labL ttIN wl SSaO 4gwD| on Ignd certrget. ^ VON RfALTY ONRCE VONOBRHARR, Ratitor IRWIN lOND LAKE AREA; n tba front door cloti yau, you feel the htarb rtssji.'ssA. s.nsasiss.f' ily Ilia iniida, lota af y a an iho ipacloiit tubur TttB SlTUBDATa JULY ^ 19M IRWIN IQ, DOWN TO 0,1. ad^Jkinggk>wwlg.>lto Mm JTkMwn^ tSTaf ara MMo. latofnant. Oao I ”ivk-#5Mef.' jmmdSSbi RHODES CU. THI -LANDLORD OODDeYR pSa^^UM - Hood. RBAL^^ft^MO^ — ---- M I-- S. SIDE siya&jrpiTbot ' Iwt. priced at tues S.E. SibE m bangblaw nd ModdM new hot «rat badraam hama wllh all iri tlar^ SS?4r»%&'SS«S^^ .•k: be bought an PHA, SSSO dawn glut rbS!!r:fruiti;i&*^ ALBERt^rRHODES; BROKER FE S-23M 25S ■ra^ at Jetlyn. Horry on Hit one. Price, S12.1SS. 01 larmt. John K. Irwin S SONS. REALTORS _ 31S W. Haran - Since im Euylng or Sailing Call PE 54444 GILES 296 HERSHEY THIS 3-BEOROOM alumlm____________ —I la awaiting your Inagtclion. uring • ful‘ --------- g, built-in LEBARON FARMS - 4roon.______ gelow. Oat heat, baaemant, l'/3-cer garage, nicely thadad lot. Imnwdl-olo pottaulon. Idtal for r-- bwK. 14 .uot Mt.--------... couglo. Only S7,t7S n BRICK In m largo ------ —........... mont, tllod. Attached cargort. BRICK RANCH — S In IH7. 3 badraam, larga cimta, ‘ .MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P M. 2687 MONTEBELLO LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES LOVELY FURNISHED MODEL LAND CONTRACT PONTIAC UKE FRONT Naorly now Mudraoiii bungalow. Larai living, room and kltchan. utility room. Full bath. Nka large M. All Tumlthad. hnmadlat- — ogalan. Priced at Slt.SM wl Bvaa. FE 34503 OPEN bun., 2-5 P.M. 2-Fomily Income within walking diatance ---- Five reomt and bi FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Th - % e*!^t*^ 5350.00 on FHA tarim. Automtic HA h NORTH SUBURBAN - -badraam bungalow. LI dining area. Kitchen enc ..... Automatic HA heat. Vacant, ut 5350.00 on FHA torma. Evaa. cell MR. ALTON FE 45354 :R CO. FE 5-0113 Three roan baaemant, | goaf hot warer, j-cer paved drive. Priced i W er - —----------- NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES. INC. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 OPEN SUN., 2 TO 5 P.M. 3-B'droom Brick Ranch Home 6630 PEAR-CLARKSTON I, 2-cer lully la a o’xle'^h- Seahebew Road toward .. .... Waldon Road, Ittt on Weldon Road] 1 mile to Snow Apple, right on Snow Agpla. take log to right to! «,.*£li5 and range., a half doubiaj scraant. mar-i 2-car attached! STOUTS Best Buys Today 0 Pontiac Lake OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. Right Size-Right Price and Location! — If you need a anug 3-be< horn we ere aura thla hoi Perry Park could fit your i A pleaaent corpetod living ---- with paneling, dining til. fomily kitchen, tile bath, gea Ibret-' ~'~ heat, IV5FE 5-8183 ANNETT'S ^ PROPERTY PREVIEWS EAST SIDE Small homa In good condition. Living room, kllctwn with dining handy ona-UooTi homa. Shadtd front porch. Baaamont, gaa hut. Garage. Muat bo aeld for ulato INDIAN VILLAGE Juat a abort walk to Ttl-Huren. 3-Mdroom brick and ahlnglo hotrra. Living room, tlroplaco, full alia dining room, kitchen ond nook. Baaemant, gaa hut. Sxir OUR LADY OF LAKES It room brick ranch, 3444 iquara fact living eru. Living room 14x33, flrulece, kltchan ond dining eru 12x34, 4 iMdroomi, ceramic batht, lamlly room 33x34 has tiraplece end grill, carpeting end drapn Included. Oex hut. S-cer elteched gerege. } land-•capad and tprinklad Mt, lake privllagn. 142,504, larmt. COMMERCIAL 74,000 SQUARE FEET Idul apol for car utaa er olhor rotoH outlat, frontaga on J tfruta, 3M foot an Parry St. Waltr and atwar af proparty. SfomHy amrt- par. month Income. ISS.taa, torma. SCENIC 303 ACRES 3240 tut taka trantaga In Oakland County lako aru. Brick and ladgutona ranch homa, carpatad living room 14x35, llreplaca wall, atudy 14x15 and many unutual fulurm. smdroorn brick lamnt houw ond large metal barn. Small privala Hshlng taka in addition la larger oomHirlvalo lako Ironl-aga. Idul tar privata aitala or Inttitutlanal purpaau at SlStSOO. larma. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT and dock, largo thadt trau. Glauad and Kroanad porch •uar--tooklng taka, living roam, tlra-plara.^^lngraowL^lto^ brm^ Bataimnt, all hut.*''s«u''BiaaI farad garaga with tpacloua aaemd lloor llnithad. 1 axtra Mt. SItJN. SHOPPING CENTER 20 ACRES 680 ACRES In good reoMonllal lecallen on Nur Indlanwood Country Chib, INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP main tlwroughtara nur future otttoMfhlc cellsg#. Miionry otn- accni to lain. Scanic proaarty Probably Ilia largatl undoualagad atructad bulWng, S tonanta, all •ur^dad by good rudt. Sism tita avallabla In tha matragetttan aru. Aobrax. 1 mlitt m road ranlod under Iun. Will ahow trantaga In an arm riaa lor da- axcallant rtiurn. prlvala taka. S5SS,0te, ruiamMa larmt. Atk Ibr Claranoi Knactital lor furthar dalallt on ihlt partal. iWE WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron'Street , FE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings anci Sundays 1 to,-4 Sn Our Display Adi Opon Sunday 2 to 5 p.ni.. on Rdge M THB PONTIAC PnESB, gATOEDAY. JP&Y MW RfFUM^/ Rtolty IT<^TAM • _________j It* i*^«2ST- if'ifirSSrS'iS IHM. turn aMiit, «n w»r mHMi. FUKNISHf D COTTAOE I rnii. Loc«M «t Aontiac L*kt. Eytrttt Cummings, Reoltor HD UNION LAKt ROAD ew mw_____________3M-nii HOMESITCS - SUNNY BEACH oMTloaMna bMuMfwl WMtan Lil-prlvHtan. I undy bMdws, doe ins. «5k Oomtf. MY l-dMO, HOME ON ~ OVER } ACRES, ILlrABETH SHORES - ISktlir - : UIKB FRONT - ISkSST -dSOM. FONTIAC LAKE FRONT - Sandy rmoii - HKisr - um - hh HA6STR0M, RtoHor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W W. Huron r OR 4^»3H Lakt Orkm. MY Lake Fronts Lot — Somt iroM. oxcellont bi LAKE OAKLAND SHORES SUB. 1 t. Folmor, FE SHH or FE Lower Straits Loke Front Now Tri-Nvol Living room Kitchon bSlMm Fomlly room win* llroi S oorcMo BROOCK 4IH Ordiotd Liko Rood of Pontiac Troll MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS KiEATINGTON n 'to'nSo'ta / BooutIM MtofroM i •ooo Mo sydllsBIs. F tiib boouWul now t TtrtM OVOIIOMO. Coll MO AHI7, ....i'ON lotus H. ACRE VoRoy" ______ylord Monctlono Rd. S ml. W. ol OM 17 Fomlly caMn oHot 10 ocro trocti "Spoclouinou N not ot 0 gromlun 0E0R6E WELLINGTON SMITH nico Hooch. Ownor, Mondon Loko Rd., IfMOOl.______________ STRAITS OF MACKINAC IN ft. wotor trontoge. 3 north of Choyboygon. H.SOO OR 3-1I07 ftor 5 p.m. COTTAOEON TITTABAWASSEE RIvor. OR U7S1. NEW COrtAOi AND WOODED dovtiogmimt Comipony. Horriton. Otfko on Builnosi US 17 CLARKSTON AREA. SCENIC LOT. Privoto proporty. Pork tnt ond mrvoyod. FE 4-WI5. Lett-AcrBE|B 54 From Sim, SSS i f fb fO ACRES, CLARKSTON^OR-tonvillo oroo, N mlnutot Pontloc. From Sl,m, SIS monlh Bloch ' ■B’lBMr—- ■ ....... NT LOT Oii MUCk ^T RAW y..., nico, fu,tgg. 40 Acm — Smoll hnuw, til.too. " Aero* - Excopllonol, oil tlllobta ». UI.NO MT. CHRISTIE SKI RESORT AREA,47 ** flMoblo, nkt Ml U( Accou to 1 rood*. Lond moolly GOOD SELECTION OF VACANT lovol. A roupio 04VOO fow iw*d HIGH • ON A HILL ToR to tho gooRlo WIfll #CCMt Id bWD DDffDli DDO KENT 160 ACRE:' imm"VBo*1^,*^k!iy' L,.™ riFi.xts^'igrt Mm for StSS Ror ocro. Flwd Kant Inc., Raoltor ato Dhrtt Hwy. ot Tologroph FE S4|n or FE »7lia LADD'S OF PONTIAC U Lodoor Rd. (MS4) FESOSSl plont. Coih or I-- LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3045 Lopeer ^d^jM14) Pontloc porfy, FE 1-75N. PINE LAKE. SEVERAL I0TX1N’ 44,m SQUARE FEET MULTIPLE “foot sido) woEUng dlt-^Control^lgli, Oonorol LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISOR FE SSItl_________ COMMERCIAL 11,100 oq. ft. buHdkig oroo, 30 S£iS,“>r-S: ACREAGE II oerNM Auburn He.,,.. vo»,^5a!rA«r"*M-r Coogrovo, rgprooontlng: Ust With SCHRAM And Call tha Van nil JOSLYN AVE-. INVESTMENTS CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER botwoon Orion ond Oxtord. Siy fmitege on W odtocont to OTR. fOr dotolN. N ACRES noor I-7S i proporty Mf,000. Torms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 144 S. Tologroph ----- EVES. A SHEFFIELD NEAR BALDWIN -W frontogo tlOO por foot. Phono Polmor, FE HOW or FE t-HOt. on Moln St. PLEASANT ACRES l-ACRE porcolt. 1 miloo north of Clortulon ond only l>A mllot from I-7S. S4.1S0. M por coni down. ACRES, northweit of Oxford, hilly ond ploooont, I in foot of rood ond 3M fmt doop, Sl.fN, SNS down. 1 ACRES. 1 miloo woof of MS4, llt'x. 440'. FIrot timo offorod. Plonlod with pinof. S3,m, 4300 down. ford. By ownor. 404.4711._______________ woodod. Poopio *rwijlng4 Coast to Coast Trades MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER low. U.I1S. I4M dc locoflon — Immodloto Kcuponcy. WAREHOUSE n iq. N. comont block bldg, nico oHIco opoco ond truck Ing dock. Loettod on rol___ tiding kt ouburbon community. Excollont locotlon for o itolo-wldo ditfribulor. Own thlf ‘ * ^Mor Ihon looting, only DRY CLEANING oquipmont Including hoot bhx Ing. Idool opportunity lor coupio to build 0 tKuro futui BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. Tologroph FE 8-9641 , TRADE OR SELL , iStM* Suburten l4ltor ronch, W ir locolod, lorgo bMutIfullr lot _ tcopod lot. 1 bodroomt. woll-lo-woll corpdllng, porlltlonod ' mont, got fumoco, IWcor_ gorogo. tl4,N0. Your protont ---------------------- WALTERS LAKE Privllogoi, lovorol oconic lorgo homoiHoo — hlllo — troop — IIM. Ownor. as-iggt 41S-MI5 Sola ACRES WITH NEW BARN. DA l-nn. A. Sondort, rop. H. -- COUNTRY ESTATE 47 ACRES — PRIVATE LAKE Dotas & Morningstar REALTORS GR OASIS FARM Northwoot of LopMr, lorgo modorn 4-bodroom form homo, turroundod C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS tit MIS Ortonvillo Coll Celloct NA 7-nil AUCTIONLAND'S AUCtlON BUtl- iwlmmlng I lIf.SSO, S4,ll( PANGUS INC,, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS MIS OrlonvIlM Coll Colloct NA 7 niS FARMS - LAPEER AREA OTH 1 - C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR, 421-75^ _ ___ _ 4*l-21»l I35X270- LOT NEAR S. BOULE- PRICED RIGHT • FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. m PINE ST.. LAPEER ■»!______________ NORTH SUBURCAN SIJOO with I Cats Lake 1 cor ottochod S goro cHlor. * b^^ ThorniMno windowp, I ploco. %uMo bitulothm, ---- ontronco, 4" woll, oil forcod oir hoot. All of Ihio, plut IV. ocrop of booutHul hordwood ihodo trooo. tnjts. Would cloor 04 Mrt of Rio down Sownont. dill NA 704n. Cartridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A-1 THUMB AREA lodom brkk, t-room ocrot. Rich groM i Mg toll. Would n dolry wtup. Only GAYLORD. TRILEV|L^oI. Baiiiiaai OpgartanHiat A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES VARIETIES ■ing buolnoop. _____ ____________I bo ooon ot Sll 1 O^o oftor 4:3t p.m. FOR LEASE TO COMFETENT ME chtnic. Automotivo Mrvko gorogo o^i^ “*“■ —*-------------- — PORI High gsiMiiggo Colt ttgi 1 koittt, corntr ol t Gulf Oil Corporation ir«w ONLY $1800>TE«MS SsrGffSSjsa sSSstSSijS Bj^ By^wSr - i5 mt ointJoeoMiij^^ Mr ,— BREWBrSATlSTATI ______ oonbigt FE S-I»l PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ^ A*1 TRAILER fARK cj&kir Imming md. « MARINE SALES & SERVICE looto ond boot oquipmont. DIopIo'. MsTIM* wltti^Sol* bSSiini*»r eollont location to odd tportlng goodi ond trovol w^Jrt,08e down phio into A & W ROOT BEER Only ono In ISflillo rodluo ot big rooort oroo. Lorgo Wocktop pork-^ lot now bloek bulling. Grooood S1U4I In 1« dpyi op loH yaw. Rool gold mino I lomoont wonting toooonal bu now. Yourt lor m.OOS down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SOFTEN ICE CREAM BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE Woll ostobllihod butincst. In oxc. locotlon. InelVdet looto, butinoti, fixturei ond tignt. Could bo o partnerthip or corporation. Call OB ’Waterford realty ROAD-SIOE MARKET OPERATION SeIb LeiiB ContTECtf I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS too ut bofort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4SS N. Qpdylg Rd;^,, ^ ^ FE 54I4S AaiON r land contract, larn Waiit||d Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS tm. tutimkiy. Ol---- y pjw. WAR.t:N STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Op^^Rd. ^ Fi Hits CASK • For your tquity or land contract!. Don't loM that homo, amallott discount!. Call 4S1-1S1S. ir Tad McCunough Sr ARRO REALTY a»! Elliab«th Laka Road ARRO REAL* ________m Elliaboth L_________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlicounft. Earl Garrtit. EM H511, EM^ra >4084.___________ QUICK CASH for .land LOANS LOANS LOANS TO . $1,000 Ituolly on tint viait. Quick, triat y. holptul. FE 2-9026 0AKLANrLOAN“cb. 102 Pontloc Stott Bank BMg t 10 to 4:lt - tot. 4 iqT LOANS TO $1,000 ita Mila Into or t. Oiilck tarv Credit IHt Inaurtnct^ aval Stop In or Phono FI SGIlf. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Fgrry M. FE Sdlll y tp 5 dolly, IH. t M ft Iw^i fast cruiser n ft. Crula-Alono with IIS h. Gray MarInt, Ideal for coupio i tmall family, complota iNapIn.. tatlng and Mlltf facllltltt. Many txfrai Including cuitom mod! trail-or. Fait tneugh *— —*— Sr-.rWr:J.V«t II typdf of rotl atIPM. FE Mt44. iti£ eLfA*i, iILL bit wap lor cloan pickup. tttS — ~kBI66, 6IIP WILL seLl~3r trade IH! iMOiCLA Sport coupo, 4 r— ----------— In good cendm volua. 343-7511. Hat 1 aarvlca tlillent Sale ClothiNg •ABV clothes, INFANT TO 1 yaan. Rgai. FE t-IISS. SEN'S HIGH PROFIT MAIL ORDER BUSI-. tl.SOO complftt pric*. Call . l■SS7-t4»4 (Noar Mlttei^l. FE 4-asn. WATIRFORO UWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway 4 Filnl Sli. Ldfea Orion MV Min FE B«MI ExctllonI Invnimant In i Mbdivlilon and capital gam S41.000. Tprms can bt arranged. ANGUS CATTLE RANCH imou* l.40g aert Bhw RIbbin A gut Caffla ranch In Iowa. 1 eor Phrh^ttfi of Jwlldlcy^ MMti largg 'ilraim. Tax gaMrt. 434,000 dtnm. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE IMS W. HURON FB 4-UII SEND FOR FREE CATALOG I ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Looking far Hit right parton or coupla la awn and eptrata ant of tha moat luccauful lea ertam tranchltai tn Amartca. Hava lact tion undar canttrucllon In Pontiac m W Huron AppllcatUma iww bting Igktn. Call or writ! Mr. “""'»m Ingillt, im * - Arbor, Mich. Ttk Datraft, Lll ____________________ Good yaar'-around~butlnaaa. ^wnv. muat loll dut la lllnaat. Santal. SIOO par month. M.OOO down >lut ttock. Good groti. . PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS I MIS Ortonvillo Call Celloct NA 7-igiS Sele MamebeM OgA 65 NO. 1171. BEER STORE And patent mrdicinat, magailna and tic. Locatad gt I mlb on Van Oyfca, arpitlng $44,000. Htrt' a rail dpal tor only 14,000 wHI. tim down glut Invtntory. Whara Itil CORVAIR. __ndltion, lor aaod plck.up. Call I EXCEL- 8S.g $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7.FIECE LIVING ROOM y PIECE BEDROOM i-PIBCt DINETTE LITTLE Xli'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton FE 14041 Inf Traffic Hght south ol l-M Acrat ot F?ip Fgrklr-Qpon Evti. * ___w. mi NEW HOUSEFUL Full prteg, S3tf. Ttrma. W (nairt*to*il^'^ LAWSbN SOFA. S43. " TIZZY LIAMS 4IW87L ______________ F2T?&6tvliaS2l!2Z?5?'"" Ar\Sw^*TS!KLrFI ^iTA^J&rVALLlLY OL (SgHtM^cjMtamj|ra art ’ FINK BAVhTUB, only 1 aegWh.^W.W. G. A. Thornmn. r»\r LINOLBUM RUGS SS.H EACH ina'-'*wtn panaRno, chaap: BSO TIM. FB *4017. ten W. Huron 14" bXNd sawT if*. WACEXEi Radial oaw. SIS. SSn Churchill • NHNINAhcTialwUlW. ‘And give them their drums to play with—that ihould keep them quiet till bedtime!” Sole HewseheM OeeBs HIOE4LBED, S4S; 4 BEDROOM aats. $40 to IfOi Early Amarlcan couch, 475; wrlngar waihor, $15; 30" ifovt, ISO; rtfrlgwator, *“• motchlin youth bp^ chatt. chatt, nS; dotk, |IOi rugt, pott. M. C. LIppard, «» N. F at Glanwoed. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Wsekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.Q0 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ----------------- ^________ lEW bI'dROOM BARGAINS ■g !br—------------ BIO SALE. USED BARGAINS -4yl waNiap, itovta, rgfrigprgtort, bedrooms, living rooms, add bods, ’ir'TO lop, Slav ------- living n__ chest! and metal cabh^ rRADT-rsi-PAVr^ 'JULl: CHAIRS, LARGE DESK, TABLE modal TV, col"-- * ------ chair!. 33S-OOI4. _____________ ICE CREAM CHAIRS, MAYTAG washer, rtovt, dintng no— !OCtlongl. gfc. OR sioos. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Cgllbit tile vinyl AsBOdtos Hlo ■ntajd tilt fuT' SC 00. Fleer Shop - aS5 EHisbalh Lai Across From the Moll' »» SPeCIALS itor croia top frenor, uv. aactlonsl. Sly. TV, geod, axv. Jir' go! range, SM. Large cheat refrigerator, m. Davenport, SIS. Smith <-« 171 c Flkd St. FE 10" PHILCO RANGE Philea Rofrigtretor Kenmorb 40" efic. reng< CRUMF*ELEaRic Auburn Rd. FE 4-3$71 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-callant Hdrri!.______ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repoetessed 1*45 '’Fashion Dtol" modal In wal- condHIon, SM. PLASTIC BAG Outlet ___ REPOSSESSED Self-cleaning Ronge S1.7S PER WEEK Goodyeor Service Store - W. Pika _____Pontiac RtFHIGERATOR, oWO RUNNING BEDROOM SET, BABY CRIB. RE- BIG S SAVliioS Btdroom and Hvlnp room suH Small datocts. Save abnoat h Little Joe's Bargain gaaamant. I Baldwin at Walton Ft MB41. sale. BRAND NEW. Large i email size (round, drq&leat, ■ tangularl tabtoa In S, T and 7 sets. 114.45 and up. It chairs, -“.45 now I. MICHI- CHRYSLER aTr CONDITIONER, GE record Planr, IS gal. oc-quarlum, RCA 'TV, FrtoWaIra re-frlgarator, HarvnI tsbM and tabu po%, 4 NIcholt and Siena <" ' occasional chair, wing-back ___ iwlval rocker, I cuihton wing-back couch. 447 1745. Call an Sat. dlNETTE SET, Cl ROLL SWEEF- OINING ROOM FURNITURE, RA-dhi and racardar pto sawing machkia. Math draperies, ladles (pats. ELictlllC StOVi, WdB COHDI- F^TURy ^F ^ OB STOVE. NORGE GAS Iteva, glast dw. 4S1-41II. _^ GF electric' I^SHBUTTON ranpa, 17"' deep. wide cNe new. SSS. OR>S»l. _ __ GE REFRIGERAfOR, TOP FREEI--lood candNIon. S». IISS lllver-Pjnflac. im Dixie Full family engine? * FitEttkR SALE lilt, IwMl 144 — .^-treess Misivas Inti facto^certey. Now SI4t F R ETT A'Yw/IrI BSutToUTLET ISS S. Talograph PE i-K~ HOTFOIHT lUILT-IN DISHWA) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BY THE piece. EM l-ltSS. _ Hilltop Antiquf Shop CLOSE-OUT SELLING AT COST AND BELOW Uying ^ Chairs; Mmn Mb,., dintng tibMti cMiw gtMb. Brand jyT^^.*0R awTV OTPOIMt “ IS' Cu. Sole NmmImM GgoBb ADOINO NULCHINB, sis. HEAVY pine table, S capialna chairs, SIM. Alum. boat. Water pump, S4S-Auto, rma and scope, SIM. Lika new 1M4 T-BIrd. MT Mka let. Stereo sat, SMB Can 411^17. FURNITURE - Consists of; piece living roam outHt wHh Epiaca living roam auha, 1 sIm tabk-cocklall tabto, 2 table lamps (I) 4'xir rug Included. 7-ptoca badraom suite with de 1s good at' Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 i. HURON IS W. PIKE__ LARGE refrigerator, S4S; ; LIKE NEW, FROST FREE RE-frlgarator, EyoJaval even gas LOVE SEAT, 10-INCH GAS STOVE, Plata, alactric tteva. FE E4340. MAYTAG WASHER SIS, REFRICER-ator Sit, bed tIO, televUlon SIS, Zlg-zaggar tor buttonholes, di etc. (Oyeer guarantee anc lessons Included. Belenca a ..... ------------mthly. Cell DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS M PRICES Droyton Pool Supply Co. 4741 DIXIE HWY. 47E47 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE — drop-leaf table and chairs. 4 small youth bad and mlsc. US 1407. 115; i; Ni-‘ re^eSion' i-oW dial-a-stitch, automatic, ily cablnat. ' - " ■ - ofas, hams, ______________ „ lie. Must collect dalinquont lO-yaar guarantee pli Cell 341-»n, CERTIF ING CENTEC CERTIFIEO SEW- REPOSSESSEO TV-Sttrao Combination «.7I PER WEEK Goodytar Strvict Store W. Pike Fontli SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sewing machine. En. braiders, apples, buttonholes, ale. — lata modal, school trsdo-ln IVE?SArC0" ‘”fT4-0905 Sit, SIS. RIFRlGBRATOR. S a slDva, SIS. alactric stove. S , miK. FB M744. fumllura. OR BED, COMFLETE. — no_ ^ib chiftaroba. WASHER SM. GAS STOVE, K IrIgaralOf with '-------- Oiyar, SM. TV, I Slil V. H------’ illh top I rv, m. El S. FE t-17< SW.tS it Wyman's EASY TERMS AeHqwes SOLID CHERRY CORNER CUF Oakhlll, tWIy^___________ BEDROOM SUITE, SIM. MARBLk -SUXLTca^SWS- FE ♦4BS4 ^ ANTIQUES - 1. 172 s Bfoadwty, Lsks Or- CITIFHOHE CB RADIOS, COM--■-ita, one tor svtomobllr ^ boaa. sw-iiyi after S.__________ GE, ~tl" aAOTOROLA, 6000 irking candlticns. 47>P4(IS. litM5r*uSEt>.TV “ »IT* RTiBr* 0«."S W t. Walton, oaiwar p4 Jaatyn - TV [Taroa1n|P^ nil * COUR*Ier TTt S?BY ECI watch“«*SriM*’5rmgii TOlWN AND COUNTRY RADIO S T RECORD FLAYER NEEDLES HARO TO FIND? SEE US - WE HAVE MOST B4S44 a E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. Sweat's Radio and Appitancs, Inc'. 4M W. Itoran Py Ide Mliceila—GW ^7 * ^ heating job »w»»..l» F|r cant R|- -MOW eparaISM fren* homa isM. vary early am. w van KS: RyAubunTitoW-.__________ I" VANITY LAVAf6fcY, pM wm faucai tnd cs SS4.M. G. A. ThempaoB, M-S4 W._____________________ FHILGAS RANdb BEOAObM Ita, HvWg aulto. Mt-tsjl. CLEARANCE SALE Sava up to IB par cant Walbullt, Whirlpool, KtIvInstoi Holp^t, Wwltoghouw.^ P44 up FRETTM'S^l^fioUS?OUTL_. 1430 S. Talograph FE 1-7851 AIR CONOITIONEIi, 'SSB. SMITH Corona typewriter, M" long roller, $15. Refrigerator, top Iraezar, US. 30" gas range, *■“ range. SIS. II" Granda piano, coal and gas Moving Co., 17 BRONZE SUMP PUMPS. SOLO airsd, exch^^^ rqntad. 71 W. ShottlaW________FE^ Bottle Gos Installation Two 100 pound cylindpra and aqu mant. Fror^ and caurtsous sai lea. Call Great Flahii Gas Ca. FE smSTl ^ BLOND OltllNG ROOM SET, SA4ALL SI roller skates, FE 4-g|4 BROILER, RANGES, fryers, coffee urns, tot dishes, a mefel dc.......— 20' Im 4", r' a wood window trim imports. Dotrolt SI PIPE, NO LEAD required to assemble. 5' len^, 15.45. Double itilnless -*“■ *'-‘- 114.45. G. A. Thompsr 1-5 TON (HUBERI ALPHALT ROLL- ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, FOR all rooms, 1444 designs- - - balloens, stars. Bedi....... Porch S1J5, Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory con give. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 141 ORCHARD LAKE. FE 44441. =OR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOO Use Llqu'd Floor Hardentr FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR C In. FB H4II. FEbOBRS to FURNACE, ROUND OAK I4SJM0 BTU, 4 ton air condlttonor, Honeywell , controls, complete. sr“ Grange Hall Rd. Holly 437-isil. GARDEN TRACTOR asy Was ithing, n GARAGE SALE; Rd., July 10 and twin bods, draaoi 474^1474.______________ -..................- UlO W. Long Laka Rd. Orchard Lk. GARDEN TRACTOR ANL 10 EQUIF- , ----, —, ...Ing tractor heavy duty machina visas. •h^' pump, lawn twaapar, alwrtric gas ream haatara. uaod torni . 107 5544. , 4411 Navarra Cl. LADIES HAND TOOLED lIATHER BVries and wallata at Midwest Typawriltr Man, SS N. Saginaw St. next to Simms._____________ MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS AND frame, studle couch, uprMit plane farm bA, rattar iMtaa. F% STTIS. miniature white POObLI, 1-pim sactiangi, dtyw and t*t' MUST COLLEa Balance on Shnar In tovaty nut cablnat wdh zlg-zoggar buttonhalas, hams, fancy stitches. toTanJ iMswu'lnclud^ ■"card^^ H manager at 143 U». CERTIFY SEWING CEI4TER. ___________ NEW GRBETING CARO STORE; ample parking-Greeting cerdi, per-—“ ilatlonaiY. wedding announce-I. prlnlad napkins, wrappmgs gttls. Porbas Printing and ------------4S00 Dixie, Drey ORIGINAL OIL PAINtiNGS SiMObto cotlactlen ot contemporary at srtH at tntiqua orMnals- StoomTlaff*" HHIs, "TR 6~UTSIDB AND INSIDE PAINT, iaM mIT Obila Hvw.' Open' S to ihRmg. OR 1-1144 Otgifr. pluKbin6~bargains, f it l''B haotor 44704; Swtoco bath SSayS. Laundry tray, trbn, 11....... ihdwar italB with trim BM.SSi S-betal sink, n.4Sj Lava., n.4Si PICNIC TAB Lis, FIVE SIZES, lawn amamants tnd gltts. LIbdral 1 BIN's Outpost, IMS Dlkla Hwy. ' OB H474. POWER MOWER SERVICE ______Herb's. FE MMI Rasponsible Party la make paymanta at S4.B1 monthly or pay cash PHca at SU M tor c^^Sn.sr;tW»LiS«! MAN BROS, SEWING C^Vt" RUMMAGE SALE; f¥ 441* Dudley, Thurs., Frl. and Sat. MTS OrMid i'piiiiL' SFECiAL; CONCMTfc Buy your tnpw Bldwar ar anew Made now and adva manay. Hours, I ajii. to f p.m. Saturday I tm. to f pjn, Evan's Equipment 4IB7 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON TALBOTT LUMBER i'llltmn'alum. rpor paint. Hi f^tMpabd, HbiSt S Oakland _________FE yttrt exp. In tamp loc^. tira and Rhetm tumdcta — inlnum aWng — wtndowa —_________ amizatton. Immadlata hHlaNatlan. A B H Salta. MA S-1501-MA USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL and recaptton ream chairs, tabltk fllat, typawritari, adding — chinas. Offset printing press, pileator, etc. Forbes Frinflng .... Olfica Supply, 4SW Dixit, Drayton Plaint OR 14747. VOIC OP MUSIC, MODEL 710 TAPE WASHED WIPING RAGS, irCENT L SACRIFICE KING SIZE BED d plllowt, 4 mos. — — loo. Slip. 3154430. WEDDING ANNUUNCL ----------- .. discount prkat. Forbos Printine and Otfica Supplies. HWY. OR l-tTST: ----- of regular Blue------- ctaanlng. Rm electric shampootr tl. Huaton'i Hdwa., 41 E. Walton R FURNITURE. GLIDER reaewood desk, 4444048 MOWER, YOUTH BED. COMPLETE, I ar^lTL » s!*Andyson,"p;^lac YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS HaiiB TGob-MKhiM7 68 N-YARD BAY CITY DRAG LINE, Cat diaaal angina, 84,000; HD 4 bulkknar, SS,0H; 1 Hon Low Boys, S1400 aach; S-yd. OMC-------- - sm. Barbor-Oropn topwll ar, S1,0e0. A4A S-1I41. t»5________ baw Rd., Clarkatan. American 34' SEMI STORAGE V PORTABLE ISO AASP WELDER. Trailer mounted, LInceln. * Phone 41M704. __________ ids 71 DAYS ONLY. BEAUTIFUL MIR-rorad upright, was 8114 now 4 months guarantoa. 11S4I11. IMS CONN ORGAN. LIKE NEW. Walnut. 11700 OR 414M. • & CLARINET. S75. 41M547. BEAUTIFUL OAK UPRIGHT PI-tno, reconditlonad, SI44. Grand . ana. Sits. Mahogany upright. SIIS Player piano, 175. Smith M ‘ Co. 171 E. PIkO St. FB 44SS4. "baby grand PIANO Baaulllul Antiqued Green and (Hild 4195 Dallvarad BLOND LESTER SPINET PIANO - • FE B-104S. Call EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Lika new, Sava LEW BETTERLY GOYA GUITAR, LIKE NEW. niS. "II PWltlac Road, Rochester. MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS AND ORGANS «5srs^trji:'sJB*^'r Bans tram S430. Law, aaay tarmi. GINNELL'S DOWNTOWN -074. 6AMNAW Pidnot-Pionos-Pionos New It the time la tava iw... w*1anM'‘S!*Bar!' *5r%ttor-Bank Terms at 4 par cant - Lowrr Pianos and Organa beginning Gauaoher'S MUSIC - ing t. Telegraph S., a* Orchard Laka fc «544. Open Dally 'flu S.'IS. Mom-FrI BPan 'till ♦ p.m. urto BALtWIN PIANO UPRIGHT’ ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, ciaaalcal, 471-5g7l. 5115 MIM St., Watartord, Jww Daartog. SUMMER ClIaJiANCB d our special an near me_ JACK HAGAN MUSIC dSf Ettiabath Lk. Rd. ni4SSt ni4 Coolay Lk. Rd. ^5500 IRLITZYr ELECTRIC piANOTu. board, wainvl cablnal, USB, DICTAPWMi OietATIlrt EGUIP-IncIwfinB trarnenbtr and sflnd. Illfc OL Mgl. **^».*" » .y K »'■ under $^ EqirifNistRi 73 ' X r WALK-IN TYLER; DOUBLE '“*1 l^tofTr^*-^- r. 117411$. COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP-—■ S ton gk cgndltlonar. •Hd7_| pm.____ sofY ice cream and restau- —. --------- ~H17 ar *r> SAE OP - CART ANO ^XbN. spare ggtli. MS MSS. WANTED; ( Saad-Bravtl-Dlrl canafr BAND, ORAVeU 'P6A RAOIlilO AND 01 Tap Sptr and I _______Kan's Dirt and I Clarkston.MAl-l». FILL SAND leading daBy, 7 la f pm. tree dwnp tor ef— “ Read. EL 7-lPS. t if'MIto WMd-CMl-C*to4««l 1-A, AKC chihuahua PUPS, STUD I4MTODDS, l-A POODLE CLIpJ^G, SS ANb UP. 840 Saraasta. FE B4IS4. _ I CHOICE OF THE LITTERriufC «®V atud m YEAR OLD MALE OBRfWAN food watch doo. B4S. iKC MALE BRITTANY, months, all shots, Insulatad ; house. S4B. 4144711._ AKC BLACK MINIATURE FOO0LR * AKC PEKINGESE call tor oppolntmsnt FEjEt450^____________ PUPPIES, AKC MINIATURE RED, WALE dachshund, SSO. MY 1-4555 Call attar Iji.m. _____________ KC DACHSHUNO FUFS, TERMS. Champion stud sarvlca. ESTEL- s.^^- BASSET RUFFlES. ___________MA 414SS. BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN Rl ------------ dW-ISOI. BLACK LABRaL. ._ --- •• reek lamatos, IM. 34347X COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, PARTI-eelof. 1 moa. eW. 4S114S1. CHIHUAfJUA An6 fox TERRIER puppies EM 1-1511.___________ DOG HOUSES insulated. 74S Orchard Lk. Avt. _______ DOO HOUSES FOR SALE — tiB. m tU E. FIKI ST. ENGLISH FOiNtiR RUFS AMD 1* month old tamale, all -------- Stock, Slot aach. 14T7114. FRBE TORTOISE-SHELL KITttN, I weakt, 3»S5£;_____________ FEMALE WIR'E HAIRIO TERRIER, t months, S15. 114 Sarawta._ golden RETREIVERS. AKC, AF-i and weakands 4714475. GER/WAN SHEPHERD AKC, CHAM-" line, 1 yr. male, etxc. . good with chlldran, wai7. _ ____^E OF FOO GROOMING AND SI ITfR CLIPPERS AN__________ - J Dlkla tbuy. OR »S41S HUNtlNG bOG. ihiSM SETTER, Me, I years old, papers. OL MIXED SPANIEL, MALE, 4 irH to good homa. ill mr________ MALI COLLIE, 4 MONTHS OLO, *■ ‘1 breed, r---- " ----- Colgete. POODLE, SMALL MINIATURE, jPrkadreaa.OAS1l4l. __________ pooDie kiPPili. tigl$ _ 471-8841_____ POODLE CLIPPING, RIASOMAfCi -^.kn^btock tomato pgodto poodle ikMi’CfXIKIH IFANIIl mixad. Male SIS. F El-nil._ PUPPIES tii EACH. ________ 4H-5753. PART dachshund, /male, 4 MdT REGISTERED TOY POOOLES, 7 GISTERED TOY FOX TERRI irvIretor^a^n^Mdt^ * 'BINGER iF2LNliC NAtURAX jtrteytf, « ma., rtady tar Fall, 451 1778._______________________ SILVER POOOLE FUFFIEB. « ___ 1141174 TOY coiLiFTNjFpris, arw stud service, 1414444. ILACK f 3 ENDOF-THE-MONm CLEARANCE AUaiONS FRL. 29, 7.90 PJA. • SAT., 30. 7,30 P.M. SUN., 31, 2.30 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Hundredi et aB*ir arttelw lag TOB; FQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. — si^iSr, 3‘p.M.‘ SPECIAL BIG SALE SATURDAY, 7 P.IR. PlMlfTnw4hnit §1-A Tweet Foi; ialb. wttkd na. IKLJWSfi£. 5!!!*!™"- •*«k pAfisiw^isroL ?sibi.““ *YlttM)U>'riORRiL WlDINO, ARRALjOOSA*, QUARTCR HORKS, i«g.' ' GRAND OPENING , FOR Stachlers New Location 1 Mill Wist of thi Old / HOURS: SATURDAY-NOON to 8 P.M. SUNDAY - NOON to 5 P.M. 21,000 Sq. Ft. Blacktop (No Muddy Foot) Modirn Sirvici Focilitiis Up to dati accissoriis display Largo slliction of New and Usid Trailers FREE FREE FREE Coffee and Donuts FREE FREE FREE WA-WA CAMPERS FOR SALEI “ado In Pontiac, 4 -------- avo, wator, Icaeox. WA-WA TRAILER_______ 3401 W. Huron St. Daily Demonstrations on the lasi of trailer towing. Hurry! Hurry! 1*43 PWTIAC CHIEF ititlStdtM. Sr WITH IP X to Evan's Equipment I par cant down, 34 nwnltw bank Evan's Equipment ____________ _________M4A » tt. pyorcaW atoofo A jaa, ngtitt, eookbj and haanng. Mck iMis, Franklins-Fons-Criis Compmoti Truck Compirs Fronklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From ays to iim OPEN t DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. lai* Holly Rd., Holly Ml 44771 -----------------^ PICKUP COVERS, I________ irp* cabeaaori, S1JH and up. TAR CAMMR MFO. CO. PICKUP CAMPERS YEAR-END CLEARANCE SAUI t dlWoroM ma^^jn ailipy , ___________ ..Jd^Tan*^.' raiaSSk moot ER. Taidl* Marin* tuppB**. I ndia aad *f PICKUP CAMI __________________ -JAVBL Smpar Servioil S434 AuBum 4ld. UL H44t. PIONEER CAMKR SALES ^P^P_CAMPERS EY - Cancord IraM m^MER WOLVERINE ca«wNg.wai>.E^*li.pfe f t CABNIVAL r. TR||Mg IDON^ ^vah Trayal Caacb, lac. ISM 14. NMIV -M-, HMIy. MB 44771. Opwi 7 LafcaOrM. __________________ EHsworth Traitor Sotos r Dbdi --iOPER mrs. ( ItBCtrte Thw-Ante-Tredi 91 I.1S x-IS WHITEWALLS, 1. S4S, FE 4-S3H. "TRUCK 4M.U lUDUNtIb; a tirw; SN.1S. 8 la MS. DA TRAVa WITH THESE QUALITY LINES-Fte.WJEV.»,^ S3S5. Call 47S-3a7. . 1744 HONDA fS. VACATION SPECIAL N4 AFACHI BUFFALO MESA HARDTOF l*i dtnaiia (cinMrtt b 1964 HONDA 304 CC. ExcallanI condltjon. Ra-duead to SOS. FE 7-0»43. ISTWiat: EVUrS EMIPMEHT ----'xNHwyMC ■ • as-tni VACATION SPECIAL raval anywhar* and navar laav* .... comtorti at ham*. In IMo OotM* Campw, compIMaly aquippadin-dudlng kiillll*, rrila, haalar and MS YAMAHA SA EXCBLlgiT cindmon. EMl EPS. I7M45A I4S HARLEY - FLH - EyiCTRA 1*45 HOMOA \tCtm 1*45 honDa^^ pood condition. ML^R, OOOD p*opl*, gai (MV*. rotHgir volt wiring, ond dbiolto. ___________ warrinty for your proloctlon. CoM 1745 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450 .' FE S453I. Sporlon Dodge. **7-4411.____________ 1*45 SUZUKI SPORTS, ______________UL me________________ 1*45 HONDA SUPER HAWK. GOOD cendltlen. S530. OR 44714. Betti — AectnerieE 97 Biats — Acceuories________971 CREDIT 14' CHRISCRAFT ELECTRIC Ma - , V horio ond lr*ll*r. 474-3443. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD SEMI-ENCLOSEO ANGLE Hi 35 iLp. Jobnton and tralti ilM. nts. FE 4-5043, or 7 ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE, Inc. 1445 5. TaNgraph PE S-71t3 HARLEY SPORTSTER, XLCH, SMO. RICHAR050N-HIU.CRE5T ACTIVE HAMPTON RENT-A-aaE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Now Yomolo 50, SI on— -- "•’-R'iWEr" ‘' 714 S.----- I CYCLE 447 74*0 (Camor a* ^ Opdyko) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 47*3010 m Milo Soulb of Watorford) ________OPEN 7 DAYS________ " au-Ways AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobil# Sales, Inc. 4d1 W. Grand RIvor, RrMilon SiLrsWfJiwf^ SELLING sysr.'^i't^yoirrido'Ssf.N? Bert's House of Champion (Fernwrly Cuotom Color) 330 W. Montcalm 77 wTidvron ______(At W^ Wide Trotyl_____ SUZUKI CYCLES. S0CC-80CC. RUPf ....... law 00 ni».*S. Taka MIf la W. High rwxJ‘JL.“rwt I'S SALCS AT TIPSICO LAKE. na MAM * 317*. _ ■HMIf FWki SUZUKI TRAIL W 1M*. Ml Milfl. ae*l**d*r*» ARC. Sam*- 4*.TJSr?-'*-s SUZUKI buL lab* wRh land boK^ unoiFfPtPvfM vfiflNMi sSiiWik fcMrd. irxiar nn and many *Ewr Mafuna. — qaaa dally II *4n. I* * P4n. tun- gaiGHToir PHONE: 227-1461 TRIUMPH, t«M non.MB Ixirab. ^ ....■ trTumPh sib' wii' MbOiCnD- now ovallabia 1.. ■EAUTIFUL SUN-AIR ESTATES DETROITER-PCNTIAC CHIEF KROPF 3 eoim^CLis. snnT^TT-Fwe King S Lion Size Over U 000 I. t and I • IrSor, F USED OlKES SFHP SAVILLE -me iwSwaMi^ . M to yaiir oafiMao e (ok HlrtdtinMft Mokilt SdM n Dbd* Hwy. Oraylan P * pjNw Saf. I CMRIKEAI^T MAE-OLD BOAT RF" ________TRARIR SALES TAKE THAT VACATION T^ ^ Wt ronf **# ipgwl IrMlaro oNgp-MB 4 *r B Maka yaw roaarvaiNn Ste 41 n. la* Ri* bi Mar- Open M, clooad Sunday I FOOT praM, m'iidEil~j1 5:i.!^r’wr^in2:'®i Climen RNar Dr. Porkhurst Troitor Sotos PINEST IN MOfllE IIVUW 15 ...... ..OPLANE, mS®c5*^^—^ heriwawir mdfar wflb ciMroi- fe leu axparaivo car. DON'S UtlD CARS 7 S. Lapaar Rd. Lobe Orl $1395 HOMER RIGHT HAROLD TURNER Ford, inc. 444 S. WOODWARD AVt. -eiRMINOHAM «M4^ -------------riAm.m Motors, Inc. OnM14 In Oxford OA 8-2S28 KARMANN OHIA C' CHfclS CRAFT utility )N-boord. Pontiac VI motor. I454N73, till Forront, Union U. 7' aristocraft fiberglass. Johnoon n lor Ml . X r LAFSTRAKE. 75 EVIHiFuDE. Trolltr. Full oqulppod. LON ol oxlros. Good condition. 444-354*. II' CHRlKRAFt. CADILLAC tor phi* trtllor. MY H3I5. __ 31' HOLIDAY, m HORSE POWER Chryslor Marbw. Boot oflor. — 35 HORSE SEA KINO ELECTRIC 1*43 CHRIS-CRAFT IP ikA-IKIFF, luft prolMtlmllv lafbilitwd, bow-roll, full ednvas. Its h«. VI. * -------- 31 hour* dojf^ Coll O^^IPM. Aik 1*43 ITARCRAFT 14' FIBEROLASI, 75 h.p. Ivhwdo ofoefrk. ““ traitor. Extra*. MM*. WM CENTURY. RESORtER. IP, ^ 1*44 OORIETT DAYfONA FIBER- glot. 14' 1M h.{ With......... • lain* nonol • hJi. Inboard-outboard. Irallar, Top, oWo ~ ~ Alt. curtain*. Ei ~ OR 4-34W. --- ir NIAGARA CUSTOM, dmin*p/Vtt}? fbMnftqS^****' ir liA RAY. SRX, 1-0, I OLfN MRTIN (OkLlPOR-•). I#' IFftMralMQ. With fitw u rLir.uTaM.HrG&‘< etJBl no PMT Dpnemt, )n s^2FjpaA.g CHRiZ CRAFT MVALIIR. IXCEL- aEARANCEl 1965 Modal! SteW' ICRUIIIR DRALIR CRUISE^UT, INC 43 a. WOIMB Opon *4 FE P44M TMWWJff 9 — fwm ts iix,^yLXssr^ MIrro Craft, alumlnam fWiIno beat, 51*5.1*44 IP fWagto** can**, MSB .PaKEI BLASHEb ON 1«M MiRCHANPiiqii aiiilMr. Sif* «3 mowwWwmM law Wn?*PA-VN^^lIS AT TIPSICO LM^ Plwn* "*■ fast dtUisfR USED BOATS CrafI ------1, I •harp, lists llbarglau, 45 Atar-canvaiTlbl* lop, (**5. . .........flborglou, 40 h.p. Johnoon olociric, tralior. INS. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA I. Blvd. ot loglnow FE 4*517 VACATION TIME FAKE A BOAT WITH VO * In ond 100 our oalactlon of 14' OoTMlt Daytona 1-0 w h.p. Ii I*' Wht IP^IfISi,...________________ hg. alactric Evbirudo Lark—Beot- Toto tralior MS It' ShoH Loko PIbtrglai R — M h.p. alactric Evinrudo 15' Plbargln Wolvorlno - 35 hj. olodrlc EvInrUdo Lark-Oaler IroTl-ar N*5 15' Aluminum Starcraft olodrlc Johnson 57*5 (S' Ftborgla* W*9*m*k*r — 35 hp. tisctric Evinrudo Lark - tilt bad •r 17*5 It' Eorum _______^ _ . ______ 40 h.p. Olodromallc Johnson 57*5 14' Trolir “ - - —- • ---------- 45 h.p. olodrlc V 14' Madam - « h4>. olodrlc Evln-rulo Urk-trallor INS fftcwic JOhiHflu om* frvtitr wtfw 14' Aluminum Starcrafi - }5 h.p. M* IwKiorcraft - 31 h.p. ok------ tvlwvdo Ndf MlW INI n»p» wnchic trMwr 14'*^lb*rlgof PlosNOrm Oort •. hjk. olodrlc Johnoon Javolbi irailw IM F PoroTWom. ^ m hji. ilKirJs. Evinrudo Lark t45« ^ 1*45 CitIVROLBT 4 toFIRCE. — aig 4 ongbio and tlandord I. Httvy duly mrougheul. N,-Full prlco N JBR^ FORD 1965 GMC Vi Ton pickup, bluB and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heoter. 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-' speed transmission, V6 sn-L gine. " 1962 Chevrolet '/* Ton Pick's up. 8” wide side with shell -J type camper. 1964 GMC Tractor, Model *' A-5000. 5 - speed tronsmis-E sion and 2 • speed oxle, oir brakes. Yellow and white. ‘ 1960 GMC Tractor, Model p B-7000 with V-12 Gas en-' gine. Tog axle. Red, E 1963 GMC Tractor, Model [ LA 6000-401 cubic engine, 5 - speed transmission, 2-speeif oxle, air brakes. Steel : Tilt Cob. RADIO, HOA'tse, I condition. 134-1*17. - NRW, RADIO, I. FORCED TO lELL. FAC ■iNomd BO* hoolor. 47*IM». ft 13W SEDAN, rA6|0, back Full todory tqulpnntnt avorylhing Including (old ^ lop tar Nand- throughout. WlH accopi trada. Coll Autorama MOTOR SALES 1435 Orchard Uko Rd. tl3-44l( • Milt W0»l of Tologroph ___ austinhealy sprite. mllooBO. 343^. _______________ lERCEOES 330 SEDAN. PUR-choMd In Gormany. 1 owner. Bxc. condition. Root. Ml 4^ tt 1500 SQUAREBACK 1*41. 01250 Cleon Up Lot Sole N Plymouth wiSgm, 'N NpoST ^ ckupa, long whtti btoa 07» to 0145 —-—or good carg. 5 foS Dlxlo k ECONOMY CAR* j 1*N eUlCK *jj||^*** brakM,*r«nw hooF 13*5 wHh 13.53 tor- King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5^2671 1*N eulCK STATION WAOOU, Iff AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 GMC FE 4.*I75 *ft«r 5 p.m._________ ORSCHE ENGINE. NORMAL. 412-5537 or LI 7-IMO. F actory Branch New ud Used Tracks 103 PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1*50 FORD 1-TON FICKUP. Exc. cond. 0' box, 5350. 403-i.. 1*55 W V6n tfliVY PICKUP. 1*51 DODGE V» TON PICKUP. WILL op or loll for VW. 474-M34. OMC Vt TON PICKUP, M TON 1*41 FORD TRUCK. FIOO, STYLE 1*43-Vi TON FLEETSIDE CHEVY 3 5175 oft«r 4 p.m. _________________ GOOD CONDITION. C 1*43 gam: SUBURBAN, LOW MILE-tg*. citon condlitan, powor brok**, •(taring, compitit bntrumantotton, •xcoHont trovol and campbw vo-hldo. Aakbii I1JN. OwiitJ by CM 1*43 FORD F-3N 1-TON 4 DODGE 4 DOOR VO. POWER rak^and powar ataarlng. 1175. 1740 dODOE STATION WAGON. ----- -*—■— brokaa and win- ■ ■ price MUST DISPOSE OF 1742 Future, black with ri aaalt. No money down, I ly. Call Mr. Murphy, King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 INI LANCER 2-bbO>. RED FIN-Ith, autamallc tranimltalon. Me;. Estate Storage -Pontiac Lot — 109 S. East Blvd. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Pricaa ilaihad all 44'a now < Hunter Oodga, 4N S. Huntar not 15 ML. Birmingham, 447-gtSS. KESSLER'S SE’ 196S DODGE MO. VI, bulombtlc 4 door A'!&«’*« *“lor. A root ahor- - — ' Mow ttw m^al $2095 . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH J. Woodward Ml 7-«l4 "7 fSiTd cbNVBSfiiCiTcAbiL- I FORD CONVCRTIBLE, MER- 1757 FORD WAGON, OOOD RUB 900«l trantp. 075. M4jm^ _ 1757 T-BIRD, RESTORECk 13.700, c^^M37. ___________ 1757 FORD, excellent RUNNING condition. OR 4-1177. 1757 FORD, 070' 1Y59 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Beautiful matalllc Mi finlih, a real nlca carl Priced “"rose RAMBLER-JEEP _____EM 3-4155 REPpSSfSSION - 1737 FOR a waiMv. < 171, McAult Mrtlop Clean, no ruat, 1350. FE 1962 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop, hai VI angina, automatic tranimitBlen, radio, hool-ar, powar brakaa and powar aNar-IM, whitewall tiraa. whha (Inith. ' $1195 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 173r' On Dixie In Walartord "oirstMi"*" 4 IMF John McAulHfa Ford 1959 Ford Golaxie $691 "II only loM a' mlnult to Cat a ‘’better DEAL" at S77 S1.20 S 77 11.15 . S277 $3.05 New mnI Used Cere 1965 T-BIRD only 1147 down and weak y pal mania of 121.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 , A 0^ I car. Only ISI trudell ford Rad-whHa top. Private. REPOSSESSION IN2 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V4 STANDARD FULL BALANCE 0477 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 330-4520, SPAR 1N2 FALCON FUTURA WITH BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER -WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ai MGR. Mr. RtrkB at HAROLD TURNER FOROa Ml 4-7S00. 1962 Forci Country aodan nation wooi VI anglno, atondard radio, hooter, baautih $895 BEATTIE 1743 FORD 44>OOR WITH VI ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, POWER STEERING. WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Aiiuma waokly pay-manta ft mM, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Pbrfca at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1963 Ford ’r!3ll?*'l_____ Ml a iparkMng $895 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" OR 3-1291 4 FORD 207 tflCK, nV£E CON llllon. iim. B H. Salai OR 3-530B Open lun. 4 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP ^V4 wbia,. ................ 44241! i. Call OR 3-7175. rf.sfc'TSsyrLra vary low mlloago. Your old ci down and low bank rataa at Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchwd Laka Rd. 00-441 I Mila WaatV Tatarii* 1744 FORD OALAXIB HI 66H- Rf Aatewa tti I King A.uto 6695 Dixit Nwy. (2 bIks. S. , WM15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 “We’re playin’ circus an’ ... Ha, Ha. .. . Guess who we picked to be bur barker!?!’’ New and Uaad Can 106 DOWlvfEY^ ^ New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland T DISPOSE OF 1745 MUSTANG _... - ‘■‘Kk, VI, 4-apaed. , 514.07 waakly. t4S FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Crulia4>4Aallc, full powor. Executive car. 03375. at JEROME FORD Rechaatart Ford Ooalar OL 1965 T-Bird I tngina, at radio, heal Whitewall tirei. $3195 BEATTIE On Dixie al the double itopiii OR 3-1291 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HARGLD TURNER REPOSSESSION - 1745 P'ALCOn 5-4101 McAullHa. $695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Uiad Car Dliplay Area 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331 - 3384)332 1757 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. 5225. 1743 Tempeat 4, itkk. U50. 1754 Chavro-lat. 4 door, V-l, auto. $75. ' 1-2044.________;__________ 1742 MERCURY ^DOOR HARDTOP. F^r, whHe tinlih, 0377. Estate Storage — Woterford Lot-3381 Huron (M59) _ _ _ 3-3B11 LLOYD King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1740 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, no money d" 035 per manlh paymanta. Smith Uiad Cara. 443 N. P St., FE 4-4241. ________ $1987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 yMf warranty. $1395 KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler, Plymouth, Jaap. Ii .. 6673 DIXIE HWY. 625-2635 AT M 15 LIGHT. CLARKSTON LLOYD IMF John McAulHfa Ford 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 Jal Black, "225" HP Va. 4 inaM Our Wriltan C $1087 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1777 Gat a BETTER DEAL" -........... ..........—,..ig and brakaa 7000 mllaa 11275 at JEROME FORb Rochoatare Fa^ Daalaf OL l■7711■_______________ 1745 MERCURY PARKLANE 4D00R Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUITANOI 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 Ml 4-7500 1745 MUSTANO. 4 SPEED, RADIO', ■’^‘‘•’'”'28bborst LINCOLN-ME RCUR V *” ””*””I!iM53I*'_________ MUST SELL 1757 OLDS HOLIDAY LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG Iconvorilbla. Four apoad, V^. a aamar beauty. Rangoon iitod wl block nylon pewar lap. t# data Full prica $1947 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 ”mo"S?I * 1757 GMC SUBURBA»r7ii00.~ii Chavy, ISO. MA 5-1713. _ LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Cenilntnlal praatlga aadan. Exi Niarp. Eabuniul matalllc chaaMut roT W purchaaad Mr a tractloii at r-orlgbMl osat. W7 daom, lew mtnl ly paymanta baglnnbig laptambar Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7M3 1744 CONTlilBNTAL CONVARTIELB with fuH pewar bicluding factory air conditioning. Prlcad to tall. BOB BORST uNcoiH«Eacu«y 520 t. Wao^ard^ ^^^EIRMINGHAM laoT comAt late Arctic white. Full factor HAROLD TURNER I at mtdical axpantat. FE HOME OF Quoiity-One-Owncr Birminghom Trodts AT lowest PRICEI , m *■ Wbaowurd 447-MIT RBPOUBSSION 1700 OLDS BtOAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST IBLL '•'“LY. NO t DOWN AND JUST OLDS 1744, W, 1 DOOR. HARDTOP, and brakaa. hydro-axcallanl candHIon, 1965 J^NT new car warranty. Pricad to aall. Ideal 2nd car. l awnar Elrmbig-ham trade. Weekly lp“— -bonk rataa, onto $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. waadwaitt mi F3IU HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ IRMINOHAM______Ml 4-7S0I 1043 PONTIAC, WHITE, EXTRA cMsn 4-door Eannavllla, all r- —Ijl. SI47S. 14 W. Huron: PQINTIAC 7 PAUBNGeA WA<^ dwif'^^r«, TmJ? 744 CTO. 4-EARREL OR TRI-powor avali4Ma, ravarb., 4-spoad. Rad. Call FE 2ei44. _ 1744 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR HARDTO^ Catalina Vantura. PesMr, 23,000 iMtoa, II4S0. 174 Ltiaron St., tUSt DISPOII 0# 1741 PLYiW OUTH haretoa. Bark Mua. No — ty sown, lllS7 wotkiy- Cal AliufPtiy, PE smsi McAullft. larontlaL ravorbaratar____________ ataarlng, tbitod wtodthlaM, paidt, fS5xI4 whIttwaH tiraa. Jal Mack —Full prica $2750 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘ 1744 PONTIAC . -- ataarlng. 1745 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbla, rad, while top. Mack Intorlor. MA 5-4004, batwaan 5 5 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, ly paymanit ot DON'S USED CARS SMALL AO-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1743 COMET dr, auto 4 cyL, radio, whilewallt. txc. eonditton Bi 1743 PLYMOUTH Stick L good canditlan, no r« 1743 VW DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1960 PONTIAC Wagon, a-pattenger, auto- $395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Used Car Oltplay Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 33IW332 PONTIAC ■ "Tilah, VI, pi . Ready I KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ______ 1740 PONTIAC CONVERflBLE. CREDIT NO PROBLEM - » PR 1740 PONTIAC Bonnavlllt 5 1741 CORVAIR 2^r ..... 1757 OLDS 4d00r ...... 1742 PONTIAC Vantura .. 1751 PONTIAC.......... 1743 CHEVY Super Sport . 1747 CHEVY Impala 1740 MERCURY Park Lana last FORD Ftlrlona 1M1 PONTIAC 2-daor IMI CADILLAC Adder ... 173S OLDS 3Baar ...... •— FORD .............. PONTIAC Wtgen .... 1754 BUICK Adaer 1740 PONTIAC Vantura . 1757 CADILLAC, air ... 1755 CHEVY AdOOr ..... NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1033 Dixie Hlabwav FB S7217 iNt l«»tij£"i:beWTiAl6fbF. atkk tranamiatttn, —*-SI7-I4U. IMI TENWEIT 5lav52iSwr.*^5lA- RUSS lOHNSON Pontloc-Rombler On M14 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 1741 P ON T I A C CONVERTIBLE. Factory ak, 4USS mllat. Clean ttirnwieut. PrlvaM awnar. FE 5-7S37: 77 N. Tetoyaab. _ _FpNTIAC CATaLiHa dON- FE 2- 144 PONTIAC i PLili 1, VINYL tap. dakixa rir- * ■—“ car, SIJS5. FE 1745 MUSTANG ^ 4, radio, haatar, i 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion ________MY 2-2041 1745 LEMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, powar ttoarlng, bucket aaalt, contela, 324 angina. 472-3212. 4 DOOR CATALINA 1965 Pontiac $2395 BEATTIE rour FORD DEALER Sine# 1737" On Dixit In Watar^—' al the double atop OR 3-1291 145 BONNEVILLE. P 01 ataarlng and brakaa. Exc. Hen. 734 Clara, Pentlac. 1745 BLACK BONNEVILLE SPORTS ----1 with air conditlonlnt “ FE A7537 attar t p.m. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ond Sovi $ 5 $ Ctorkaton 5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, doae out price. Full Puwar. KEEGO Pontiac-6MC-T Emptst "Same tocTiton SI Yaara" KEEOO HARBOR INS LaMANS, l«OOR, HARDTOP, WML iSl-lW. iWmpdst, Vi: eiiT 6PPtk. E A44IA altar 5 p.m. 744 OTO. POWER StlElldNO AND whlta, vtnyl top, BiTW. MMIIS. 744 riMRHt SPORT COUPE. 114 MW”' >_ apwB ayndiranlaad, Public Notice Rtposseesiom July 27 at Star Auto Satato 741 Oakland Ava. Absolutely No Money Down 1962 RAMBLER BALAN?eT)UE^$397 1962 eORVAlt 6ALANCr'D*UE’-I-$397 1959 PONTIAC Convert IMa BALANCE DUE-$197 1961 CHEVROLET Hardtop BALANCE DUE-$597 1960 CH^ROLET 1960 BUICK Goad Tranapartatlon BALANCE DUE-$397 weakly Paymanit .......14.44 1962 CHEVY II BALANCrDulrl-$497 Wpakly Paymanit .......S5.N STAR Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVE. Call Mr. Alltn FE 8-9661 1963 Rambler $1095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1737" On Dixie ' '0R*^12’91 1744 rambler hardtop WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITIWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atauma waakly paymanta ot IS.TS. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7517. DEMO SALE and color. Saa or call Chat Rule, Village Rambtor, 444 S. Weedward. Birmingham. Ml 4-3777. j_____ 1965 RAMBLER Convartibla with bnutltul matalMc ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cors. Only 3,000 and 4.000 mMes. New Car Worronty. Only $95 down, ‘ 36 - month financing at bonk rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 DEMO SALl ______to SN7 an 1747 R_______ New car warranty, ehatoa at madat and aalar. Sat ar aaR Jim OauBlaa. --------—War, 4« I. W-—- Ml a-SNI. tS.M WEEKLY. CALL M...------- 337-453L SPARTAN, US OAKLAND AVE., (JUST W MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.' 1741 OLDS DYNAMIC S payntanta. 45I-IS31. HI MiRCliRY gar ,5*dtop. C. irnsi. 3 DOOR. GOO 3175. 47247B7.__ 7! monYerey Call batora 4:M PJ Cldon Up Lot Sale ra, Ktoad from....S7 to 1145 Plymeulh wagan, '» Nath . tl7 ---uaa. tong whaal bata .175 to SI45 Planty altiar gaod cart. ECONOMY CARS HM DtxIa Hwy. W4I COMET 4 DOOR. CLEAN, AjO. IMF John McAulItto Ford 1963 Olds 88 ConvtrtiblE MMnlghl Mua with while top matching Mua vtoyl Initrier. ar ttaarbig and brakaa, l« matk. a real valua at aur taking price $1397 "II only takaa a minute I Cat a BETTER DEAL" i John NIcAvliffe Ford l 'OLt)S_l^ 1 rti,fsBMmSw ssskt iptad. No manaY dawn, S7J7 awak-ITmi Mr. Murphy. EE K41M dXnrM»^H7?a)l^ 4 p 741 TEMPEST 4 DOOE lant candWaw. 4W44SI. 1773 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER A7» WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atauma taaakly paymanta at 17.72. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-Tiaii taS PONTIAC dONVEktlbLB, SHELTON 1743 PONTIAC CONVERTIELI 5ErOY‘%Oraiii& *fS... .....te’-H WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A Brand New CHRYSLER Induding-Bodio, Pomr Stgirifli, ?twtr Drakti. Torqueflitt, Tinted Windriiield, Padded Viton, Re-troctoble Sent BeHt, Undercoat, Wheel Coven, White-wail Tires, Light Pockoge. List Price ............. $3684.40 Discount ...........$715.80 Your Price ..............$2969.00 4%SelesTox......... $118.76 Title and License Transfer.$ 3.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE .$3090.76 It Is {possible At Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Co. 912 S. Woodward PHONE Ml 7-3211 U:W(S) Sky King. a) (Cdor) Bup Bum (I) NntamoniiiQgt 12:31 (1) (Ookr) Lbw 7) (Qdor)MUUmtlw (7) (Goiar)UiiTenc« Walk Ml (i) (Goto) Movie: “Bie ” V' (IIM) “ (7) (Goto (!) Coiiib (!) Coiiitry Oikiidar (Sb) Peqiile Are Fumy .i;N(|)SeeBnnt ' (4)BaNbMI~Glantsvi Bnvei (7)(Coto)Hopplty (SO) Movie:. •‘Dangertni Mooqr» (IMS) Sidney Tb-kr, Gloria Warren. 1:31 (3) Detroit Speaks (7) American Band 2:00 (2) Amatew Hour (0) Tline to Adventure 2:30 (2) Movies: “NeptuiWO Daughter” (lOtt) Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Montalban, Keenan Wymt “You Fmr Me' (19S2) Peter Uwford, Gig Young, Jpe Greer. (7) Club 1270 (SO) RoUer Derby' 3:00 (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Movie: “The Elec- tronk Monster’’ (i960) (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) TeleqNXis Digest (9) Stagecoadi West (50) Wrestling i:00 (4) (Color) George . Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports i9) Lieutenant (M) Country and Western Time 1:30 (2) News, Weather, ^iorts (SO) Forrest Green Show i:» (4) S.LA. Marshall (l)(-^----- (00) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Ookr) World feature m Chohi* TONIGHT 0:00,(2) TV2 Reports (4) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swinigin’ Time (50) Horse Race 0:30 (2) Squad Car (4) (Color) Network News (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (SO) (Color) Uoyd Thaxton 7:00 (2) (Color) Death VaUey Days (4) At the Zoo (7) (Color) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Hotel Berlin’’ (1945) Raymond Massey, Fay Emerson, Peter Lorre. 7:30 (2) Continental Showcase (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet (50) (Color) Hie Bet 3:00 (4) IDreamof Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (SO) Upbeat 8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart Haqy,_Riobort Wipisr, l.,Mar- Clato Ttvnr, E. G shall (9) Let’s Go to the Races (90) Alfred Ifitdicodc ,1:30 (3) (Coto) The Face Is Familiar > .(7) (9) Oral Rebuts 1:30 (2) With TUs Bing (7) Three Stooges (0) ReKHumbatd •:tf (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See , Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4^ (Coto) Davey and Go- (7) (Color) Hollyw^ Simon’s Way 10:30 (2) (Color) Faith to Tb- J) Chohi* (SO) Lou (todon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports U:10 (9) Around Town U:30 (9) Movie: “I_________ Curse’’ (1967) Mark Dana, Ziva Rodann. * 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “As the Sea Rages’’ (1969) Cliff Robertson, Maria Sc^, Cameron Mitchell. 2. “Im-Itofect Lady’’ (1947) Ray Milland, Teresa Wri(d>t, Anthony Qubm. (7) Movies: 1. “The Outsider’’ (1961) Tony Cutis, James FYandscus, Bruce BennetL 2. “Cripple Creek’’ (1952) George Montgomery. Rihhard (9)Hawkeye UiOO (2) Movie: “Dig That Uranhim’’ (1958) Leo (to-cqr. Hunts HaD (7) (Coto) BuUwinkle (9) Hercules :30 (7) Diseovery ’08 (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Slave Girl’’ (1960) Lex Baiter, Vanessa Brown, Robert Alda 11:30 (4) (Coto) Johmv Canon 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) TWndow on die Wuld 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) Movies: “The Fleet’s In’’ (1942) Dorothy La-mou, William Hdden, Betty Hutton. 2. “Wings in the Dark’’ (11^ Cary Grant, Myma L^, Dean Jagger. (7) AU-Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Inquiring Mind 8:40 (2) News 6:a (2) Accent 7:00 (2) (Look Up and Uve (7) Wal Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) (Oolor) Christopher AFTERNOON 12:08 (2) Face the Nation (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championahh;i Bowling 12:38 (2) Sea Hunt (50) Lift Him Up 1:80 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) (Cokr) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Born Ye8te^ day’’ (1951) Judy Holliday, William Holden, Broderick Crawford (9) Movie: "Fair Wind to . Java” .(1958) Cred Mao-Murray, Iftctor McLagloi, Vera Ralston 1:15 (2) Tifor Warmup 1:38. (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Kansas City (4) Design Wwkshop (50) Through (Children’s Eyes 2:00 (4) Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyrone Power, Auie Baxter, Dana Andrews, Dame May Whitty (SO) Wrestling 3:10 (7) (Color) Northwest Passage (80) Roller Skating 3:30 (4) (Goto special) Senate (4) (Color) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Ufa (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) DUlogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) ’Temple Baptist Church (4) (hurch at the Cross- (7) Understanding Ou Wwld (9) Window on'the World 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:80. (2) Mass to Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Bok> Top Deflafer Makes Career of Character Assassination By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH-^Fat Jack E. Leonard, who is consistently the greatest deflater of American character assassinations recently at the IMtel JUgomM that were in their way ag artistic as the pantomime of and Marcel Maroeau. Brian KeDy of “Flijiper” TV fame was at; the ringside and an easy target “G# Hke 1his:^aek’s hands described the lelUiig dips ef a porpsise-“so they’fl reeSfMM yea ... Don’t taka effense. Keto* Yon make a mint, even tf you do have to live hi ’ ★ ★ ★ , Celebnrted' artist Dong Kingman was there sketchii« busOy in Ms notebook. “Now I knmr,” Jack E, exploded, “youto the guy that draws all those dirty pictures hi the rndmays.” Jack E. lives in a phish penthouse at the Pare Voodoue on W. 57th St. in New York. He has done around 90 TV shows in the last year. He is constantly being told that he should do his own TV series. “I’ve made so many pilots. I have my own air force,” he said to his Diptanat audience. He explained in an aside: “That’s a trade joke-and I’d like to trade ft to a better one.” ★ ★ dr Though he’s billed as “the Angry Young Man,” he isn’t really ai«ry. nor M he so youdg. He’s 55. and he’s really good-humored . . . generally. The one thing Uiat annoys hlnf' Is a cohimnist crediting one of his Jokes to another comedian. “I love everyhody.” he says. “I can’t run and I ca flght. That’s why I Mve everybody.” THE WE0CEND WINDUP . . . Paramount expects to make a million dollars from “AUe’ —from the record ... Gtannor doD Candy Berfsa plays a Plaintoiking mlsatoiaiy In “The Sand Pebbles," W P«terPota- Preview of Primary Tip REPORTS, 0:0i%m. (2) News team takes leek at Issass, cendMetm in Theses prinsary. 4, ABC SCOPE, 7:00 pjn. (T) The operation of U. S. eeardi and rescue outfits In Viet Nam is examined. SUNDAY , BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Tlg^ vs. Athletics, at Kansas City. ' ALL’S BIGHT, 9:00 p.m. (9) Application of the federal antipoverty program in Kentudcy’s Appalachia region is vhiifed. LONDON PALLADIUM. 10:00 p.m. (4) Actor Fess Parker hosts Rudolf Nureyev and Svetlana Beriosova of London’s Royal BaDet, musical comedy star Milllcent Mtodn and comics Dhdde Henderson and Dave Allen. Day, Kirk Douglas, Keenan Wynn, Rudy Vallee. 12:30 (4) News. Weather 1:10(9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (7) Dragnet 2:00 (7) Otlxen Soldier (9) Moivie:“PayorDie” (1980 Ernest Borgnine 4:00 (7) Frontier Otcus (50) All-Star Golf 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century |i:00 (2) Movie: “The Court-Martial of BDty Mitcbeil” (1065) Gary Cooper, Chailes Biddord, R a 1 p h MONDAY MORNING 8:1S (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:85 (2) ^ 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Cvt^ Kangaroo. (7) Big Theater 8:HM7) News' 8:30 (7) Movie: “UtOe Giants” (1940) Bod Abbott, Lou Ctostello 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) (Color) News 10:80 (2) McCoys (4) Ooncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkqye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Coto) Chain Letter (7) Supormaitet Sweqi (9) Vacation Time U:30 (4) (Goto) Showdown (7) Dating Game (80) Didiry Doc (4) (Color) Viet Nam Report (7) Movie: “The Valley of Decision” (1045) Greer Garson, Gregory Pock, Lionel Barrjnnore, Dan Duryea, Preston Foster. (SO) MiirterEd 5:30 (4) (Color) Sportsman’s (9) Route 68 (50) Topper SUNDAY EVENING (4) (Color) News (50) Wayne and Shuster (4) Weather (4) Sports (4) (Color) Encore (0) Movie: “Violent Road” (1968) Brian Keith, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (50) (Odor) American West (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (SO) Movie: ’Xady of Burlesque” (lOtt) Bar bars Stanwyck. (8) (Coto) My Favorite Martian (4) (Goto) Walt Disney's (3) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (9) News........ (4) (Color) (9) ‘ ■ (2) Perry Mason (4) (Goto) -(7) Movie: “The Story on Ptoto One” (1900) Rita Hayworth, Anthony Fran-dosa. Gig Young. (9) AO’s Right (SO) Open End (2) Candid Camera (4). (Color) U:10 U:15 (0) Pierre Berton (80) Probe (2) What’s My Line (9) Let’s Sb« Out (80) Sports Dial (2) News (4) (Onto) News (9) News (9) (t) (4) (7) News, Sports (2)-(4) (9) Movie: “Typhoon Over NtoasaU” • (1169) U:I9 (2) Sports UtS6 (2) Movie: “Silk S h«s” (1967) Fred Astaire. Cyd Charisse, Jmdo Paige, Paler Lorre. (4) Boat the Champ (7) (Goto) Nebs (7) Marie: “My Dear Secretary” (ltl8) LOralne AFTERNOON 12:80 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search to Tomorrow (4) (Cdor) Swingin’ Coun- fry (7) Father Knows Best (9) PeoMe in Conflict (SO) Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory 12i45 (2) Guiding Ught U:S5 (4) News 1:00 (2) LdveofUfe (4) (Color) Match Game (7)BenCasey (9) Movie: “Pawnee” 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Catt 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Goto) Let’s Make a Dekl 1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:00 (2) Passwad (4) (Cdor) Days of Cur Liveo (7) Newlywed Game (SO) Holiday 2:30 (2) (Coto) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:10 (2) ’ToTeUthe'fruth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) ’Topper S;2S (2) News (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ■ (4) (Cdor) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (3) Secret Storm (4) (Coto) Boao the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mika Douglas (7) Whore the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) (Ctolor) News, Sports 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol.DuvaU A Cold War Against Crime PHOENIX, Arts. (P-Missing: 1700 hi cold cash. Kenneth Collins told police yes- Ireeser compartment of I refrigerator when he re- Uard S3As»lloch wood r^.nri. •Combino 34TriM _________ MHoUthrowU 11 Anoint 35 Perch SironUoMint DOWN 12Aver*s« old babysMer also . PoUee said toey Cumberland Gap to part of a 30,184«Te national historic park. It was the route taken by Danid Boone leading fam- Weekly Record List 'Wild Thing'Gets the Call What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by GUbert Youth Research, Inc. Wild Thing Hanky Psnky U’l Red Riding Hood Pied Piper Paperback Writer I Saw Her Again Mother’s UtUe Helper Strangers in the Night Red Rubber BaU UttleGirl Tiroggs Tonuny James and Sbondells Sam ttie Sham and Pharaohs Crispian St. Peters Mamas and Papas Rolling Stones Prank Sinatra Cyrkle Syndicate of Sound You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me Dusty Springfield Hungry Paul Revere and Raiders Dirty Water Along (tones Mary They’re (toning to Take Me Away Sotnewhere, My Love Summer in the City The Work Song Ain’t Too Proud to Beg Ovv Under Sideways Down Napoleon XIV Ray Coniff Singers Lovin’ Spoonful Tijuana Brass Temptationa Yardbirds -Weekend Radio Programs— wmno)mrx(i370)CKiMfmwwH930iwcMK}imwPONa4mwmaammm4mi94:n lATUaOAY avSNINO CKLik N«wk Murtc wxvaC Mmm. MUMC spwta WJBK, NhMlC, VW FrtrlR WHFI, UlMr Sk WPON. Nmm. Ifurta wjskTnmi, aiKkM-, SMartand )iw-WHFi, aiiMk saw WJS, Srtk Ilk Canei hM WWJ. Nm% ~ wxvj, oiwr T< WJluaokrr- “ i9iii ywj. M«rtc a«ik« VrtkY WCAR. SKk » 0«< Hwr CKLW, Revival Haw ,»«riSrvs!r W^. RrolaalfM Naur WWA Clwrch r Mare Avury, Mual WWJ# Hfa rmUrB vHfTw WHPI, Murte tar Sunday lli»-€KLW. LuHtaran H lirt-CKLW, Id Svacli. liM-WJIt Mavra. Tlfari/A** 4iW-WXyZ. I______ wxyz, Nawi, Muak CKLW, Frank and Bmaaf WJBK. Muak. Narrt WWJ Mawi, Rauart, Maal Rraaa tiH-WXYZ, Man On lha ft CKLW. W«sa at HMNnt JiM-WXyZ. Muak Spark CKLW, Cburch at Oaa WWJ, Nwua, ManNar WCAR, Nawt. Trank Hay- riM-CKLW, Bbu Sm-CKLW, Tba OaM X WJSK,Tliiw[, Latar Ik Jatauiy ift WJSiC WJR, Nawa, Wwakaii tiM-WKYZ, WMm Mak CKLW, aibk SMy WJR, Pa«a Ria NaMan WJBK, Muak wMi Ward Mi»-CKLW, anjlJkM WJBK, CKLW, liM-WJR, Muak Hall WWJ, Nawi. Robarti WXYt Marc Avary Siw* ^.mLii TiN-WHFI, Almanac WCAR, N CKLW, J mSc*' llirt-WXYX, Steve Lwidy WJR?Wwk*eSltrwy liW-WWJ, N l^k WHFI. aiH Seyk WJR, Nuwa, Farm WFON, Nawi^ San M ^JS'istiar WHFI, tncara Frbwt. Mkrt f!»-WCAR, Jaa Bacarrtk Rosanond Williams MAICO. ____________ . 29 E. CoriMlI FE 2-1225 | AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH COMtTMICliiHltoMMHY 7» FE 37833 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLA88IFIBD APS. ' LOW IN GOST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE |p«SL M |2 , no phone ^ _ 8 or ^ehverhes l\IM'| u\n-‘) ll! '1 I MOM)\> o\| ^ _') li!'I boTs* donble-kntei^ PERMA-PREST western jeans j 2J5 Regular S2.99 or 2.57 each Boyt* Perma-Prmt jeam art machine %tra«hable and never need ironing. Siaea 6 to 12, regular and tlim. Tapered legs. Zipper fly. Comfortable and long - wearing. Double • knee. Limit 4. Reg. $1 Crew SkirU . . . 77e Men^fl Slip-on or Oxford Oinkers M«n*a Oinkm have genuine pig- Reg. $9.99 nklw uppera and soft foam lining. anrn*r Seatofoam heels and solee. Sites W"s 7Vh to 12. Monday enlyl • pal' $7.99, Bora* Oinken...5.97 8M0D»pt., Maim Floor Reg. $4 Brassiere 279 1 pair Charge It Reg. $5 Girdles 2S. Loug-Ieg panty style. 18-in. whist down. White. Siaea ^ Ea. S M. L. and XL Charge It Monday Only! Cortotry Dept., Soeomd Floor MOM»\V til Your Choice! Tots’ back- Perma-lVest Mouse, pj^ 188 -L Charge Gaily colored gingham-«heck Phnna-Prest blouse-never needs ironing. Many eolorvto choose from. Nat^, red. Been or gold stretch pants have elastie Long' or short aleeves. Sises 3 to 6X backwaist Monday only! InfamU' Dept., Main Floor MOM)\> OM 111 <> 2-styles for women . sleepwear Bale! Riafularir‘$4 to $5 099 ^<»dl Ddnty floral anbroidery on airydi^t e and eoloie. Be tbifty bny t gown and aleepcoat ofthetemaeoler. Regular $4, Nile Shirt...............2.66 Umgorio Dopt^ Maim Floor MOM) 0\L>-‘) til <) Popular Pinwale Corduroy in Assorted Solid Colors Wooden Bsick—Padded Seat Bar Stools Wood sanded to a satin {iniah sad eombined with leather looki^ vinyL Reavy padding OB aeat. Chrome-plated footrest. Black enameled tubular steel legk Hos Reg. $10.99 and $11.99 8S 24” or SO” alae Take home yards of pinwale cotton corduroy. Choose from an array of bold or pastel solida to mix and match in soita, dresses, slacks, etc. 36-in. wide, machinic washable. Take a Footlocker Back-to-School Metal CMdoekar la M gauge meui Sears Price ____ _______ ply veneer, with 3 ^ nn brase plated hiagss. Loed them with bMks, clothes, ete. Bins' or black. Charge It Console Model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Maehine! *58 Modem style Zig-Zag sewing machines sew Zig-Zag and straight stitch. Saws forward and reverse, mends, monograms, embroiders, dams, makes bnttonholes, aewa on buttons. Walnnt-flnished hardwood c|d>ineL Make faahionable clothes at home. Como in Monday for a free demonstration. Shop at Sears and save! Assorted Style Buttons, Zippers n and 5«ieint Jfoehino DopS., Mmim Floor Bnttons in all siaea, styles and colora to match almost any fabrie or color. All the new colors in aippers. Metal type. Year choice. Bny Several! 9? each Uggage Dep(-t Main FW NotiomoDopt.,MmimFloor OM >-') lil <> MoMm OM,N-'» lil ') White Fiberglas*^ Marquygette Panels 8ale-]>rieed Monday Smts Dry-Wax Finidi High WaU Tenta Reg. $99 69»» High well style for more stend-np room. Outside frame give* yon 9-ft, 4-Ui. by 11-ft. 8-in. pole-free living area. 6-74-oB. drill roof, 6-ot. drill walls. SB9 High Wall, 8xlO-fl...........64.SA MONDAY OM,'i-<> III <) Big 364nch Wash Brush Big wash brush fastem to fon-den hose **•' to help wash car. sereens, other large 0 99 Hufaces. Plastic head and non^mar brisriea, and 36-inch alnminnm handle. Monday only! ck.r.»li Craftsman 53-Pc. Mechanic’s Tool Set, Tool Box . dniedecoeaortos. Fo*rySt. ^ammont Thie set tneindes: 9 6-pt eoekets, ratchet, flex handle, eoel^ extension, extemion bar, 912-pt soekelt, spark plug socket, ratchet, flex handia, 2 extension bara, 712-pt sockets, (84-in. dHve), ratchet, flex handle, extenaion bar. Dia adapter, tool box, 11-pc. hex key set, 3-pe. ratchet speeder adapters. Hmrdmmro Dopmrtimomt, Malm Bat 36^ ^alel 100% Dacron* Pillows Taka advasslamef this gasalsevtageapUlewa Bag. $4.98 088 puw ^ PaasaatlePapS.,Maks Iteer - \ ' 'C^argah "S-tli''’." liiiii i;iiai'anlc<'i! or \our yba.r SEARS "■ M (oNUi I Oil I i;ir I’ll.Ml,' I I .,-1171 f \ ^ T [: L' ' / ' y t . \' V > i p;! 1 j y'u^' i ■ t ^ ^ ^ I I t V ^ V I . - - ( - -X r- - , '—' _ i \/ k w ^ . : o r: P/\ .' V JULY 1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION B E L. L 6c HOWELL COM PA N Y U. S. Bomks Reds In SAIGOK, Sbttth Vfet Nam (AP) — Striklnf to combat North Vietnamese infiltration, BS2 Jets bombed targets today in tlif demilitarised sone at the 17tta parallel that is supposed to be of hrroed-forces activity under the Goieva Agreement of 1954. It was the first such ordered American response tb^ to the Ctmimunist flow southward. e amount of fire we of the sb-mile^«^ ssue, . a ^Mkemnap said, which straddhs the bsrder be- f “the pesftiona^.avid«tly w^C occupied.” U.^. fighter-bombers twice loosed eiidoolves over the nne last Sqitmber hi strikes that were officially described at the time as accidental and “dearly a departure fitun the rules.” Bombing of a Ben Hai River The *lglrt*« _ freai Guam hit aa enemy a pesitloiis, and esteaslve fOrti-I in the seathem half bridge by night at that time kflkd three persons on North Viet Nam’S side. Uter the South Vietnamese hamlet ot Gia Lfaih was hit, and seven persons were reported killed. The U.S. B5I raid b^y mirted the first prqdanaed* raki against the neutral zone. The spokesman explained that the North Vietnamese the demilitarised sone Is io- Meanwhile, U.S. officials said today that o^ American pilots i are fiying condwt missions against North Viet Nam. w ★ * The question arose after the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda claimed West German roorcenaries are sunwrting the U.S. war effwt and that U S. Navy pilot Dieter Dengerl carried a West German passport. Dengler, 28, a native of Germany who became a U.S. citizen in 1880, escaped from the North Vietnamese after five months ofi' captivity and was rescued last week. NEW JET PLANES Eelsewhere, a recent visitor to Hanoi sidd today that flw Soviet Union is providing North iVet Nam advanced model MIG21 jet fighters to combat Amertcan pjanes. A traveler also reported that the near total failure of Soviet-supplied I missiles to bring down U.S. pUnes is causing the Communists considerable distress and is their major worry in the air war. The Weather U4. WMIhw >vr«M I Perfect THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 149 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 30, I960 -36 PAGES Johnson Gets Accord in Airline Negotiation ORTONVILLE QUEEN - Marva Featherston (center) of .140 Mill, Ortonville, was named Miss Ortonville last night in conjunction with the Ortonville Area Jaycees Carnival Days. Sherry Moore (right) of 506 Mill, Ortonville, was chosen first runner-up, and Christine McPhail (left) of 7420 Grovelai^, Groveland Township, was chosen second runner-up. Nice Weekend Is in Store, Says the Weatherman A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman said nights will be cool and days fair and warm but not too hot. There’s a chance of possible showers late Monday. Here is hit day-by-day prediction: SATURDAY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today with highs 76 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, the low falling near 50 to 58. Winds light and variable tonight. ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer with highs reaching 80 to 88. * ★ ★ MONDAY - Variable cloudiness with possible showers late in the day. In Today's Press Romney Enters GOP Rift in 3 Michigan Counties The political power struggle between Republicans and conservatives over precinct delegates in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties has reached the governor’s office. Gov. George Romney jumped into the intra-party squabble yesterday by issuing a statement advising Republicans in the tricounty area on who to support for precinct delegates. He urged party members to vote against the conservative slate in one De- _______ Racial Strife States Rights party warn of future action— PAGE B-8. Alabama GOP picking candidates for all-out battle ahead -PAGE A-8. Speck Mass - murder suspect transfa*ed to jail—PAGE A-S. Astrology ..........D-2 Bridge ..............D4 Orarch News C4-C-7 Crossword foszle ... .D4 Comics D4 Editorials ....... . . .A-4 Home Soetifla . . .B-l-lt4 Mivkoti ;...........D-1 ...A4 C-1-C4 ....B4 TV-Radio Proframs . D4 Wlhoa, Earl troit district and to follow instructions of the party leadership in others. Die advice followed a declaration of “p 01 i t i c a 1" war by State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson against the John Birch Society last June. Blrchers filed a large numbers for precinct delegate posts in the tricoonty Detroit area, she said, in a “blatant grab lor political power.” In Ml written statement Romney said: “I have not endorsed any individual precinct delegates in Oakland or Macomb counties. While, to my knowledge, all Republican precinct delegate candidates claim to be supporting me, a few are known to be doing this for the purpose of being able to oppose me.” In Detroit’s 14th district, (Continued on Page 2, (k>l. 5) Youth Killed in Bloomfield Twp. Mishap A 16-year-old Detroit youth was injured fatally this morning in a one-car accident on Oakland Drive at pital was Kevin Crowell. He was a passenger in a car driven by Ranald Dndley, 18, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Fear Remains That Strikers May Nix Pact Tentative Agreement Said Noninfiationary; Union to Vote Sunday WASHINGTON (iP — President Johnson quickly wooed negotiators to a tentative airline strike settlement, but there are signs of deep concern to-day whether the 35,000 striking mechanics will approve it. Negotiators worked feverishly to wrap up the proposed contract for a vote by the strikers tomorrow that will determine how fast the five strtikebound airlines get their planes back in the air. “This settlement will not be inflationary,” Johnson said tai announcing the agreement in a nationwide tel^ision-radio broadcast barely 12 boors after calling negotiators to the 23-day strike to Uie White House. His comment reflected the touchy question of the agreement’s economic impact, but the government’s biggest worry at the moment was to win the ratification vote. ★ ★ ★ Details of the agreement were a tightly guarded secret and comments from both union and management appeared directed primarily at ending the strike. FEELS CONFIDENT “We feel sure it will be ratified by our membership,” said President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller of the striking AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists. Chief acgotiator William J. CniHii for United, Eastern, Northwest, National and Trans World Airlines expressed pleasure at the settlement of the “difficult and prolonged” strike. But no planes can fly until the proposal is accepted by the union members who have thrown contract agreements back in th teeth of their leaders in the Based on the last reported union demand and airlines’ offer, the contract seemed almost certain to provide wage in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) DISCUSS OU PLANS-Oakland University ,Chan-cellor Durward B. Varner (right) explains detail^ of the university’s proposed $51-million expansion program with three civic leaders at an Elks Temple luncheon yesterday. Among the more than 200 persons who heard Varner announce the building plans were (from left) Carleton C. Patterson Jr., program cochairman; Rev. John H. Hall, retired Methodist minister who delivered the invocation; and Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald, who introduced Varner. U2 Flier's Body Found in Andes 'Routine Flight' Ends on Bolivia Mountain LaPAZ, Bolivia (DPI) — A military honor guard stood watch today in a simple chapel in the Bolivian Andes over the remains of an American U2 pilot whose “routine flight’’ from Louisana ended in flames on a mountainside more than 3.500 miles away. The remains of the pilot, Capt. Robert D. Hickman, 32, of Alexandria, La., were found among the wreckage of the high altitude spy plane in remote south central Bolivia. ★ ★ * An investigating team from the American Embassy was en route to the crash site, reported to be about 60 miles east of the city of Oruro near the town of' Llanquera. The press office at the presidential palace in La Paz said late yesterday the plane crashed Diursday afternoon into a mountainside. A-Plant Site Decisoin May Await Election WASHINGTON i/Pl—Competition is sharpening for one of the great prizes of the century-^ $375-million atom smasher—but the decision may not come until the November election. At issue is which of six sites in six states will get the huge atomic particle Stillwell Hunt Is Continued SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The search for the DC3 carrying Brig. Gen. Joseph Stilwell was prolonged today because debris was spotted in the area of the Pacific where his plane disappeared six days ago. * * it The 311-foot cutter Dexter was criss-crossing the area while a four-engine C130 flew overhead. The cutter Taney also was watching for signs of the missing plane as it slowly headed back to port.(See story, pg. A;fl) City Housing Shortage Near Crisis Stage\ accelerator, the costliest single scientific installation ever built. The atom smasher, dcsiped to explore fundamental secrets of matter for peaceful purposes, would be shaped like a race track nearly a mile in diameter. The project’s 2,000 employes and 160-million annual operating budget would bolster the economy and scientific prestige of the winning area. Originally, 85 proposed sites were in the running but the National Academy of Sciences narrowed the number to six. These six, now under consideration by the Atomic Energy Commiaaion are: Ann Arbor, Mich.; Brook-(Continued on Page 2, Ckd. 7) Lll ONES By GARY THORNE Is there a need for housing in Pontiac? An emphatic “yes” Is the reply of local reattoes, dty offi-: dab and moneylenders. Some even claim the housing short-age — an types -> b reaching the crisb state. “Basiaess b se good, there ahned taa’t aey,” ceaBBMated aae reaUar, whe claims a gsed , Rental houaing b also in short supply. In fad, H b virtuaUy nonexistent in Pontiac, according to a survey of local opinion. . ★ ★ a The need for houaing b general. Whether tt’s an apartment or three-bedroom bouse, the demand b greater than the sup- piy- BOTH ENDS And thoae on both ends of the abb to the very poor are more limited, while the more affluent can afford to go oubhb of the area. PeiatiBg ap the shortage ef gees ep. I Natural^, the hltematlves avaU- PtaaniH Dbeclor James L. Bates died the monthly tally ef avaiUUe FHA (Federal HeasiBg AdmiBbtratioe) aed VA (Veteraa’s Admbbtratba) properties b Pantiac. Bates said that two years ago the montMy U^contdiiied about 50 repossessed houses. Now the list carries only half-a-dozen houses. Sharpening the edge of the housing sbo^e b the current tight money market which has money in short supply and at a high cost. HIGHER COST Fbr exampb, a conventional house mortgage that might have gone for SVs per cent interest two years ago is now as high as 6V4 per cent. ^ Similarily, down payments have been hiked b soom instances to one-third the total * cost, and some lending insti-tutbns have abo dropped the from 28 to U years. The tight and expensive mon-(Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) BARnV M. WUNT Ow VrM* Mm Peimi “I’m just waiting for the time when I no longer frighten boys.” >omi^ K Tint PONTIAC I^ttESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80, 19M >on vjers Airline Accord (Continued From Page One) the union had won its economic argument that workers deserve a fatter share of airlines profits. creases of about 4 per cent annually over a three-year period. OVER YARDSTICK While this is in excess of Johnson’s yardstick limiting average wage increases to 3.2 per cent a year, the President noted his guideline policy left room for bigger hikes in special . Mikc MansficW of Montana and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said "This settlement will not contribute to any increase in prices,’’ Johnson said. TWO AGREE circumstances. ‘‘The fact that productivity has advanced so rapidly the airline industry means, according to all participants in the settlement, that this settlement will not be inflationary,” Johnson said. Some observers saw this as a hedge against later claims that in separate statements that the strike settlement was not likely to be inflationary. ‘‘The agreement is a reasonable one which does not breach the guidelines too much and which will not increase airline fares,” Mansfield said. Morse commended the parties to the airlines dispute for the settlement. BRUCE J. ANNETT City Realtor Is Honored For the third time in six years Bruce J. Aimett of Annett Inc., Realtors, has been selected "realtor of the year” by the Pontiac Bowd of Realtors. Sfafe Flights Could Start in Six Hours By the Associated Press The first jets could lift off from Michigan airports six hours after ratification of an agreement to end the strike against five major airlines. A spokesman for the fopr struck airlines serving the state —United, Eastern, Trans World and Northwest—said full service could be restored within 36 hours. Ward E. Partridge, board president, announced the selection today. The local recognition qualifies Aaaett as Pontiac’s entry hi the eketioa of the IM Michigan Realtor of the Year at determined by the Mhii-gan Real Estate Association. Partridge cited Annett’s long list of past and present civic accomplishments, including his election this year as president of the board of trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Annett was chosen “realtor of the year” by the Pontiac realtors in 1960 and 1964. "Bruce Annett’s community service is without question unparalleled by any other member of our board,” said Partridge. President Johnson announced Friday agreement between the international Association of Machinists and the five airlines on terms to end the 22-day walkout. The union, which has 476 members on strike in Michigan, to vote on the agreement Sunday. Settlement would restore 168 flights in airports at Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon. Flint and the Saginaw-Bay City-Midland area. FLOOD OF CALLS A flood of calls seeking reser vations fm* Monday flights began Friday night, within minutes of Johnson’s settlement The spokesman for the airlines in Michigan said there was a “flurry of activity... from people trying to verify the information. SCROLL OF APPRECIATION - Harold A. Fitzgerald (right), Pontiac Press publisher and president of the Oakland University Foundation, yesterday received a hand-lettered, illuminated scroll of appreciation for his role in development of the university. OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner made the presentation to honor Fitzgerald on his 70th birthday, which he celebrates Wednesday. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPI) — Three Nigerian towns were under a state of emergency today. The fate of the nation’! leader was unknown as government troops fought to crush a revolt by mutinous army troops. (Unconfirmed reports in London said Maj, Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, the 41-year-old strongman who heads Africa’ most populous country, had been seized by army dissidents. (Nigeria House in London said early today “die sUnation is nnder control” and Ironsi’i six-month-old military regime “hopes to restore pqace and tranquility very soon.”) Ironsi, known as “Johnny. Ironsides,” took over as head of Nigeria after a bloody military coup Jan. 15 in whidi Federal Prime Minister Sir Abuba-kar Tafawa Balewa and several regional ’ premiers were slain. Senate Race Heals Up as Campaign Nears End MICHIGAN POUnCS By the Associated Press Michigan’s political campaign swept into its final weekend today newly fired up by the battle between G. Mennen Williams and Jerome Cavanaugh for the Democratic U. S. senatorial nomination in Tuesday’s primary election. Cavanagh, the Detroit mayor, flew off on a 1,000-mile air tour of the state, scheduling stops at 12 cities in a drive for outstate votes. motor caravan a predominantly Negro section of Detroit and received a friendly reception. A sound truck and a Dixieland band accompanied him. Williams, giving an apparent final rejection of Cavanagh’s invitation to a joint television appearance, announced he will have his own TV show Monday night. ’The airlines immediately began calling 581 nonunion employes in the state back to work from layoffs or to standby duty. The airlines spokesman said he knew of no cases of persons stranded in Michigan after the strike began. Behind him in Detroit was a charge by former Gov. Williams that Cavanagh has told "terrible lies”. Williams made the charge Friday at a Democratic r^y in assailing a circular distributed by Cavanagh at factory gates. “The lies are just terrible,” Williams said. ‘IMP(«TED MERCENARIES’ Williams, referring to campaign staff help from New York engaged by Cavanagh, also said the mayor is using “imported Madison Avenue-Miami mercenaries.” He said this was “not in the tradition of Michigan politics.” Upon his flight takeoff Cavanagh called for a government loan-grant program to assure a four-year college education to every qualified student in the nation. He called his idea, set forth in a statement, an “investment in human capital.” Cavanagh has statewide television shows scheduled for both Sunday and Monday nights. In his Democratic rally speech Williams said Cavanagh has been trying to portray him, Williams, as a “part of the past. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and pleasant today.. Highs 76 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, lows 50 to 58. Sunday mostly sunny and a little warmer, highs 80 to 88. Variable winds 8 to 15 miles today, light and variable tonight. Monday variable cloudiness with possible showers. Cavanagh Friday toured by “I want to tell you we can be proud of what we have done in the hflehigan Democratic party and we can be proud of our hopes for the future,” Williams Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, home in Michigan upon the tentative overnight settlement in Washington of the airlines strike, mailed his absentee ballot from Detroit before leaving for a series of Monroe County appearances. He will face the winner of the Cavanagh-Wil-liams battle in the November election. He had intended to cut down on his time in Michigan to work on legislation in Congress relating to the strike. Romney, unopposed for renomination, scheduled Detroit and Grand Rapids visits today. Nigeria Chief's Fate Unknown Towns Under State of Emergency in Revolt The unconfirmed reports said Ironsi was being held captive at Ibadan, which, along with Abeo-kuta and Ikea, was declared a military area” and placed under a state of emergency. Curfews from 6:30 p m. to 6:30 a.m. were in effect. Romney Joins GOP Hassle in 3 Counties (Continued From Page One) Romney advised, “those in doubt should vote for the precinct delegate endorsed by the Republican Citizens of the 14th D i s t r i c t and the Republican Campaign Corrimittee—not those endorsed on ‘your official Rom-ney-Griffin team’ slate published by ‘The Republican Party of the 14th District.’ ' THOSE IN DOUBT In Oakland and Macomb counties, Romney said, “those who may be in doubt as to which c a n d i d a t e is supporting me should vote for the delegates endorsed by the Republican comb counties.” It was the strongest blow yet landed by the Republican leadership to stop what it called a take-over of two or three new districts by ultraconservatives. “It’s a tight ball gamb” in several of the districts, said William McLaughlin, GOP vice chairman. Firm to Design Library for Bloomfield Twp. PARIS (UPI) — United Nations Secretary General Tiuint issued a double warning today thit the war in Viet N«m could BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Township Library Board has selected the architectural firm of Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., to plan and design the new library. According to boad president John Rumsey, the decision was a unanimous one, made after' the board had considered and reviewed qualifications of over two dozen firms in the area. No decisiohlkas been made on the matter of a site for the new facility. Township residents approved a 11.16 million bond issue on 10 to cover most of the costs of site acquisition and construction. The board is proceeding on an application to the Michigan State Library for additional funds under the Federal Library Services and Ck)nstruction Act. ESTIMATED COST The total building program is estimated to cost about $1.41 million, according to Mrs. Rose Vainstein, director of the present library. The towmijip library has been located in rented facilities with only 5,000 square feet of floor space, compared with the 90,000 square feet the new facility will 'No Prospect of Peace Talks' Wilson Returns Home After Talks With LBJ LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson returned today from a meeting with President Johnson, saying that “there is no inunediate prospect of any peace talks” on Viet Nam. Even so, the British leader added, “We shall go on probing to see if we can Rnd a way.” Wilson, who discussed Viet Nam with Soviet leaders less than two weeks ago, said his concern in the Washington and Moscow visits was to “stop the situation escalating dangerously.” Wilson stopped off in Ottawa for talks with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson on his way home from a trip which lasted only 45 hours. ‘FULL DISCUSSION’ Wilson said of his talks with President Johnson: “We had very full discussion on all aspects of the Viet Nam situation. In a way it was a continuation of the talks I had in Moscow.” committMS of Oakland and Ma^ ^e had not discussed any future bombing operations with Johnson, but “we did discuss the question of Hanoi and Haiphong.” Britain has “disassociated” itself from the U.S. raids on installations around the North Vietnamese capital and the port of Haiphong. 9pill over the frontier and develop into a major world war. Re said talks with Soviet leaders reinforced this fear. He issued the first warning in Moscow where he was unsuccessful in his bid to enlist Soviet support for Viet Nam peace talks. He issued his second in Paris where he arrived en route to New York. MEXICO (44 - At least 20 persons were reported dead and a dozen others missing yesterday after two days of heavy rain touched off mudslides and flash floods in the state of Zacatecas. The dead included the state’s director-general of agriculture, Antonio Ramirez Medina. Mrs. Elly Peterson, chairman of the Repablican State Central Committee; ZoUon Perency, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee; former Governor G. Mennen Williams, Detririt Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin. Each was asked to endorse the committee’s four-point open occupancy program. In addition, the survey subjects were asked to sui^ort pending open occupancy legisla-ticM and governmental programs and to directly express Uieir support of open occupancy to local realtors. ‘EVASIVE’ John C. Palms, chairman of the committee, said that, of the five approached, four resp(mded indifferently or evasively. The excepthn was Ferency, who backed the committee’s stand “enthusiastically,” said Palms. The committee head called the attitude of the other four 'negative, self-seeking and contrary to every value of our democratic voting system.” ST, PAUL, Minn. (* - A driverless truck roared down a hin and smashed into a busy restaurant yesterd^r, killing two persons and injuring ei^t others. The dead were identified as John Brockey, 24, Minot, N.D., and Joeei^ Muller, 57, New Brighton. Atom Plant Site Decision May Await Fall Vote (Continued From Page One) haven National Laboratory, at Upton, N.Y.; Denver, Colo. Madison, Wis.; Sierra foothills near Sacramento, Calif., and South Barrington, or Weston, near Chicago. NONE ELIMINATED AEC chairman Glenn T. Sea-borg says none of the six sites has been eliminated yet and that the decision will be made by the end of the year. FINCHINGFIELD, England (UPI) — A landlord here has evicted his tenant, an American Air Force officer, as a protest against the Viet Nam war. The landlord, Norman Lewis, said he was going to give the home to the Save the Children Fund. The fund is a British organization that cares for injured and homeless Vietnamese children. SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (44 -The Seismolo^cal Institute vat Sarajevo today recmxied the second earthquake to shake this area in three dqys. No damage was reported. YOKOHAMA, Jap« (44 - The i,l08-toii American freighter Sylvia Lykes entered Yokohama port today with her carjgo of cotton afire, the Maritime' Safety Board reported. 'The ^Ivia Lykes left New Orleans July 1 with 1,000 tons of raw cOtton, 4,000 tons -Of rice and 720 tons of light oil. The safety board said the fire broke out in her 5 hold Thursday at the mou^ of Tokyo Bay. ... . CLAYTON, N. M. (UPD - The fcrilowing advbitisement appeared in the Oayton Union County Leader this week: “Wanted: Inunediately, a slow-falling two-hich rain, to be evenly spread oveij the entire area . . .’’ the ad was signed: ‘Everyone.” The party has been waging a full-scale campaign to kee( Birchers or right-wing sympathizers from taking over majority of the 250 to 285 delegate seats in each of the districts. With Britain confronted by a major economic crisis, Wilson told newsmen at London Airport: “President Johnson recognizes, as we do, that conditions for both our social plans at home and defense position abroad depend upon solving our economic difficulties.” Leaders of the New York congressional delegation meet Aug. 3 with Seaborg to plug for the Brpokhaven site. The conferees are expected to include Democratic Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits and senior IHouse members from the state. DETROIT (UPr - A three-alarm fire destroyed a dne-story building housing a wooden crate factory yesterday. ’Diere were no injuries. Fire officials said 80 firemen fought the blaze for nearly four hours. No estimate of the damage was given. Firemen said the blaze began in rubbish outside the building. City Housing Shortage Is Building Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department is shopping for another batch of peanut butter for use in the school (Continued From Page One) ey market not only hampers the consumer, it also cripples efforts by builders to build new housing to ease the shortage. According to Robert M. Gerds, city building inspector, the lack of mortgage money has definitely slowed up building activity. HOUSING VOID And more are planned. Gerds has word of eight dif-However, Gerds offers evidence that builders, particular-ily apartment developers, are attempting to fill the housing void. By the end of 1966, Pontiac will have gained a total of 701 new apartment units, most of them built in the last two years. ferent proposals, now in various phases of planning, that would add 1,678 units to the local housing market. room apartment units are being erected, aimed at young married couples, older ^ citizens tired of home ownership, and professional people. Monthly rentals average out around I128-8I48, he added, (instruction of single-family homes is proceeding much slower than apartments. Such building this year is slightly behind last year. NATIONAL WEATHBR-Tonight’s weather wiU be rainy in parts pf the Rockiee, Plalni, Mississippi Valley, Appa-tocMna and (tooiBia. It will be cooler in the northeast quadrant ef the nation. It will be warmer in the northern Plaiw and iqiper Mississippi Valley. * » t * C If these apartment units are eventually constructed, the city would no longer have any land left that is currently zoned resi-dential-3, required for multiple dwellings. PLANNING BOARD Among the projects still on the planning boards are 900 units on Auburn, west of the osteopathic college site; 366 units on the old land-fill site on Orchard Lake Avenue; 136 on Kennett, east of Alcott School; and 100 on Walton, east of Gid- Gerds said mostly twaJked- ^ 6. " der the federal government’s rent-supplement program. FEDERAL HELP Under this latter program, tenants would receive help from the federal government In paying their rent. The future of Pontiac’s housing situation would ap- pear to be a lot brighter than conditions today. While propos^ projects already on the drawing boards materialize, plans are under way to provide utilities for yet undeveloped areas in the city. construction of the Galloway Creek trunk sewer, (instruction of this trunk line would open to development some 1,900 acres in the northeast corner of Pontiac. For example, city officials recently disclosed projected 1967 lunch program. The department said yesterday it has asked manufacturers to submit Offers by 9 a.m. Aug. 9, but would not estimate how much it would buy or what the cost might be. A spokesman said the department did contemplate holding the purchase to last year’s 15 million pounds at 30 cents a pound, or a cost of 34.5 million. Thus, It appears the housing shortage may be of short duration. According to building permits issued through Gerds’ office, there were 133 permits issued last year for new single-family dwellings. Sixty-five permits— had been issued by the end of June last year. LESS PERMITS To date this year there have been 44 permits issued for single-family dwellings. Efforts to ease tlie Pontiac bousing shortage are being made in two other areas. The efforts are aimed at the less affluent citizen. The City Commission has received approval from the federal Public Housing Administration for 250 apartment units of public housing designed for the elderly. Still to be determined, nrer,. is whether Pontiac needs the entire 2S0 units. Meantime, a second effort la under way to provide housing for those on limited incomes. A private developer has proposed 6B ot IONIA (UPI)-A 3-month-old girl was killed late yesterday when the car driven by her father collided with another au-near Lake Odessa. Sundy Crosslan, three months, was the daughter of David Ooeslan, 26, and his wife, Margaret, 10, who were hospitalized for injuries. Crystal B«ach Project llustrates Need Foi* New Housing ' 'C , ■' Youth Killed in Traffic Accident (Continued From Page One) of 6268 Ranuhead, Bloomfield Township. Bloonhfield Township police said the vehicle apparently went out of control and flipped over after failing to negotiate a curve. Crowell, a passenger in the back seat, was throvm from the car. BAHSFACTORY CONDITION Another passenger, I6-year-old ftuce Wallace of Detroit is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Dudley and Eric Korb, 17, of Detroit were treated at the hospital and relehsed. 1 Warren Stout, Reoltor 14J0 N. OpdytW Rd. FI MIU Dally III I CLARKSTON AliA" 5'VACM COR-nr, raducad H M-flOO. MA 5-t5«. GAYLORD. TRI-CIVIL alumlmim and brick 1 ,4 badraam, IV rmn ar NMM. fanm ChaTi ar ANGUS CAHU RANCH lalt a( biiMMA «Ma ---a, 4 «MHh J liiN and !T.SXJr----------- FARTRieOI RIAL IITATI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1966 PCKKINS SALE SERVICE Auctlonwn SwmCwwfc US-MM SUNDAY, 3 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALE t W. Ctortolpn Rd.. Lake Orion S'iE SPECIAL BIG SALE SATURDAY, 7 P.M. AT HALL'S AUCTION SALE 705 W. CiTfcston Rd., Lake Orion Mmts-TrMS-Skrvbt 81-A 7-YEAR-OLD MARE PONY, HER 2 monttH)ld colt stallion, 674-07W I PIGS, 7 WEEKS OLD. QF^AND OPENING FOR Stachlers New Location RENTALS - IS FT. AND U FT. Brand naw tab ctntalnad. < mtdalt of traval trallan. Ho Traval Coach, Inc., 1S210 N. Ho Rd., Holly, ME A4771. Open SEE THE NEW.IfM CORSAIRS Ellsworth trailer Sales SS77 Dlxla Hwy._______MA S-14W sleefAk truck c ampE'r. Excallent conditl & TRAVEL WITH ’ THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 2005' FROLIC, 14-14'—SEE LINE, 11-U' YUKON DELTA, 17-14' "THE RED BARN " Jacobson Trailer Sales 54W Wllllami Lake Rd. OR 3-SWl 1 Mile West of the Old Address VACATION SPECIAL 1 Week Only 194* APACHE BUFFALO MESA HARDTOP cludea dinette (converti Into 3rd d), link and stove (includes caB It). Yovr car wired (FREE). TrEHer Sywai Tim^EtB-Tnwfc 92 IS WHITEWALLS, f,IN FORD. TRUCK «0e.1«^ l^faTED) Metorcyclei ZUNDAPP, 7,700 MILES. 1941 TRIUMPH, 4S0CC $400 CASH. 10 $415. FE 2-0941. HOURS: lO-YEAR-OLD GELDING QUARTER horie. Sound, well trained, $325 or belt otter. UL 1-5H9. . APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES,I SATURDAY-NOON to 8 P.M. I^2“c*a'ir’LalTp,l2TMir" SUNDAY - NOON to 5 P.M. HACKNEY PONY MARE WITH 2 month stallion foal, 1 large ‘ satfdie. 2 pony saddles, 1 HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at • NEW HILLSIDE RANCH English and Weilern lessons. Po 21,000 Sq. Ft. Blacktop (No Muddy Feel) Modern Service Facilities Up to date occessories display Large selection of New and Used Trailers KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Special to new students. 3 tree class riding lessons at only the price of renting a horse. Call (or reservation, EM 3-9171.____ PONY TRAILER. GOOD SHAPE. a — gelding $113, gentle. 41t-l409._________________ ________ WILL BOARD 1 HORSES Clarksten - call MA 5-211$. FREE FREE FREE Coffee and Donuts FREE FREE FREE Doily Demonstrations on the ease of troiler towing. DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER CUSTOM BAILING AND H CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES A TED BLUEBERRIES PICKLING CUCUMBERS. GREEN beans, $3 a bushel. EM 3-0117. WANTED TO BUY, EAR CORN. __________OL 44)754._____ INSPECT THE Century Mallard Sage Tag-A-Long TOM STACHLER Auto/Mobile Sales 3771 Highland Rood (West of Cass-Eliz. Lk. Rd.) CLEARANCE SALE! BOLENS 4 h.p. (rector and : FE 2-4928 G()6Dl7SED“f RAVEE TRAI'lERT VACATION SPECIAL WA-WA CAMPERS FOR SALEI WAGON TRAIN FOR THE HAPPY, CAREFREE VACATION! Costs less — Packs taster — C ries more — Rides safe and east NOW RENTING JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. WALTON WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMI ■agars, t o rantali IPfRS d $39S IS, *ll5 I, 2 BEDROOM, (KX3D CON- 1945 YAMAHA 1943 HARLEY - FLH - ELECTRA 5 HONDA 90, GOOD CONDITION. 300. UL 1-1911. 5 HONDA SCRAMBLER. n, $550. MY 3-1487. 1945 305 HONDA. LIKE NEW. MUST i TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450 '■ med, blue-mr— let. iCall after 1945 SUZUKI SPORTS, $100 ________UL 1-1181___________ 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK. GOOD condition. $530. OR 4-07)4. CARNIVAL By Dick And give them their drums to play with-that should keep them quiet till bedtime!” Boats — AccBuoriB* 1' SEMI-ENCLOSED ANGLER with 15 h.p. Johnson and trallet complete. $215. "" ----- Sterling. . FE 4-5041, or 721 945 HONDA 90, EXCELLENT CON- ditlon. UL 1-1073.___________ 945 HONDA, 300. GOOD CONDI-tlon. Low mileage. $5is or best HARLEY-DAVIDSON ELEC- e. 473-1777 after 5 p. YAA4AHA, 100 CC, $390 aiH 0 helmet, 474-3431._______ 1944 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, 3j I. $1,100. 33S-1S40. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From $219.95 up paul’yW^marina CHRIS CRAFT, 40 HORSE SCOTT motor, electric start, Trail-Cat trailer, $450. EM 3-3334. T. NEW PAINT. Mercury motor. Guaranty. Must sell. $100. Con- DUNPHY RUNABOUT, MOLD- "* ------ *' "5rse Johnson, 142 Arvida, electric start. Walled Lake._____________ 15' FIBER6LAS RUNABOUT —*ir and trailer. Call FE I-I20I 15' DORSET PIBERGLAS, 75 HORSE 5' RUNABOUT, 30 HORSE, ELEC-trk starter, all access. Heavy duty trailer. $375 dr— —------- payments. FE 54741. STARCRAFT, 35 HORSE MER-juryi motor, trallar, extras. MA )5' runaboOt with all equsp- Open 7 BOLENS 4 BOLENS 7 ORJJW _ HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 9 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES V4 ml. E. of Adams, rear o( It 3345 Auburn Rd. BOLENS 7 rotary till BOLENS 14 ' attachments $375. BURNS tractor. 4 h. with mower, tiller i GRAVELY riding t electric start wTih WHEELHORSE 4 WHEELHORSE 7 h SUBURBAN? h.p. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 Pontiac At Opdyke Rd. *" ''sy_Saturday EXTRA SPECfAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. ALSO, BARGAINS ON ALL USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, BLADES, TRENCHERS, AND MOWERS . IN OUR INVENTORY. Pontiac Form ond Industrial Troctor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD _qprn O^ including Sunday EW AND USED HAY TOOLS. Davis Machinery, Ortonvllle, NA TWO GRAVITY BOXES (LI Hurryl Hurry! to Evan's Equipment 1944 Apache Eagle i ■>le beds with thi ■as. The road ( L T.™ IW2 ALMA. ID'Kitr, rx28' PATIO. ,| propyly, 13.000. 674-34M. 1963 ALMAe lOxU, WITH I Free t hXI iALSO FREEH Genuine Buco helmet with each new motoi ALSO FREEH Effective Jul 1944. 12 month or 12,000 mile _ renty on any Honda purchased '^ ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE, Inc. S. Telegraph FE 3-7101 alter 5 p.m. FE 4- l-BEOROOM, HONDA MODEL 4 450CC KAWASAKI X has reduced price drastically WRIGHT REALTY CO. I Oakland Ave._____ FE 2-1 Anniversary Sale No reasonable otter refused. On spot llnancing Guaranteed parking spare WATERF()RO SALE AT COLONIAL Every Price Range St winter Discounts , 34 months bank RM^ Lake Orion i Travel Trailers Evan's Equipment $' PICKUP CAMPER, 4740 _ _____OR 44)504 10 PER cent' OFF LIST l4’-22' trailers. Remodel and repair work LITTLE CHAMP. SLEEPS 5. DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON ______‘Jh'ZlL little champ CAMPERri944, I LHOKF OF: Streamlines Kcnskills Franklins-Fans-Crees end Monitors (Corner 5430 0(x(t H^ Mile Soutl-OPEN Mile Sooth of Waterford I ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc. 30 models by leading n utecturers; All open tor \ Intpoctkini Schuli-Holly Parki Trevek): Richardson. Hamp underground utilities, shuttle Compmate Truck Compers Franklin Truck Compers | MOTORCYCLE repair" WORK, any kind. FE 5-9114. 9I^Beldw]n MUST SACRIFICE 1945 BSA. 150 lighting equipment. Special. $1315 ANDERSON SALES $, SERVICE 44^.JTelegreph FE 3 7103 RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamate 50, 80 and twin lOOs. Rates cheaper than owning RIDA-RENTA CYCLE SELLING Your motorcycle? How about i world's champ. Toyota automobile? Bert's House of Champion (Formerly Custom Color) 23$ W. Montcalm o W. Highland. Right on V Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. 'sale’s *AT TiVsiCO LAKE. SUZUKI TRAIL io 19$4. 3 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 1 MOS. - ll.OOu MM E WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. $71 E. AUBURN - RCKHESTER ___UL 1-5341 TRIUMPH. 1944. TR4, COMPETI $150 Exlras.j|51-4M. __ TRIUMPH 500, 1941, REBUILT MO TRAILER SALES. 41 ^-1400 1945 COMANCHE. LIKE h _ale^ 5/*7?5 C4ll 474 1534 1945 GMCfHANDV BUS WITH lAslalled camper In Good Used Travel Trailers 1 BEAUTIFUI^SUN-AIR ESTATES 1 DETROITER-PCNTIAC CHIEF ; KROPF Bicycict 1 BOY'S BICYCLES PHOENIX DELUXE, self- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. m B. Walton, daily 9-9 FE 1-4401 i Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 HoJIy Rd., Holly_ME 4-4771 PICKUP COVERS, $145 UP King Size Volues Lion Size Savings Now R CAMPER MFG. CO. Over 35 usad to salect from. I, 1. and 3 btdrooms; • and 10 wides. Delivared lo your igan. Ttrmi to your satlslac- 15V, FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, , with trailer, 35 h.p. motor, also many axtrai. FE 4^. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH 40 H P Scott, electric start. Includes till controls, $$95. FE $-l7$4. Cell after FIBERGLASS CANOE, I Jid, $130. 474-1194._ WOOD FERBEN SPEEDBOAT, l^ts — Accessories 97 LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Regulation Docks—wood end aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudt Dealer" — * Telegraph__________331-1033 Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats HmUtiCm- HELP! MANSNELD AUTO SALES VONEY my^tot, that la a ftril city block "gjTlE McANNAlLY'S Auto Sales STOP HERE LAST wwtwvim iivvuvu. M&M MOTOR SALES Nc(w at our now loeatlan 1150 Oakland at Viaduct PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adkiat your p ments to leu axpantiva car. DON'S USED CARS 7 S. Lapaar Rd taka Orion TOP DOLLAR PAID • FOR YOUR USED CAR I CREDIT 1964 Chevy HOMEh RIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxiord OA B-2528 GMC Trucks Are Our Business "Not a Sideline" 19^^MC Pickup with 4-wheel drive. Light blue and white. 1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and white finish. •■XJn CLEAN" U»KU CARS GLENN'S one Stars IP to IP and MFG Inboard or outboards, Glasstron Boats, and FIbergles and --------- Canoes as low as $159. RIveria Crusler Pontoon Star Sail Boats, low -GOOD BUYS- Oday Spint Boat Cost New 17 NOW ONLY - $3S$ " 'itruy IP Inboard, with 1 with trallar, S1S95 Lika N CLIFF DREYERS (Marina Divltlon) 15210 Holly Rd. • ------ — Open Dally t. Holly ME 4-477 y and Sundays — MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 1517 Dixie Hwy. - PontI TROJAN, EVINRUDE 50 t Panco trallar, i LAPSTRAKE. 75 EVINRUDE Bller. Full equipped. Lots tres, Goodjo^l^. 44^549. CHRIS CRAFT, JUST REF had. 402-5442. ft' CHRIS^RAFT, CAOILTACTMb Chrysler Marine. ”hor1e~sea”“» custom trailer, avalicble. 330-4520 d4yi. Call OR 1-9024. Ask tc Gilmer. Spartan. 1944 CENTURY RESORTER, 15', “■ - Intarcaptor, boat and tra.— «c. condition. $2,750. Call 353- 144 DOR SETT DAYTONA FIBE"R glas. 14' 150 h.p. | - - - With 1945 trailer, tains and All. curtains. Excap-tional. $1500. OR 4-3490. 1944 MFG 15' NIAGARA CUSTOM, '* ■-.p. Johnson elect........ lactromallc, 1100 Itlon. FE 3-7711 r - 17' SEA RAY, 20 horse, hw, cover. 1944 HONDA MB I MONTHS OLD 1944 GLEN MARTIN (CALIFOR- ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, .........'lat Mtotra, r i. AN at wl Dlxla ( to mhMIghl. 0____________ beautiful BOAT. MOTOR 'i trailer, FIrsI $r— ■ • Betty. 4011749. Id tlberglaa. IIS CRAFT cavalier. E)?ao* ”lS(itM^CAMPER CAMnNG Sitb m BcroB pimia laka, $a4 bMdv PICKUP CAMPERS YEAR-END CLEARANCE S Iyer 30 diftertnt models on display I. Del-Rey, Wlld- Cemp-llle This Id to mok* roc... .w. iiav Open dally 'III PIONEER CMPER~SALES , . PICKUI} CAMPERS BY Travel Ouaan - Ovtrland - Bari ---"d trailers. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS trim line campers BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS ___ mmtau I CHRISCRAFT 3-YEAR-OLO BOAT 0:^1^313 114' runabout MERCURY-MERCRUISkR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open M FE 0-4401 tormanaca. $1950. 331-3773.________ r DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1944 ’ .......................Sli5*''lii4'*^ Vrirr lettes. 5 10 It. See It ervellon O' HYDROPLANE, MERCURY, ALL I controls, $175. FE 1-5941. fto WILLIAMS famout . ck>t^ Surx h of l»k9 Orlo ___MY. 3-0721 Parkhurst Troiler Sales '"«“tt rttltiX^lur'^'* '•liJ'GfLUMINOM BOAr.-lVy-H^, -MKSr^waw. Orion 441 49M H Y D R b PLANE. FULLY luipped 471-MM. _ SIDCRAFt UTILITY RA( lal with all controls, $115. $115. PRiciiS^ $LASHEf)*Oh MERCHANDISE 11 Olstapar, .... ~ — Craft boats, Evbiruda Locatad.haH ww between on Oxtwd on MIa next to Country Cwiain. MV »d$ll. bi S dltfarant di 14 to 40 (ong. I to V ft. wMa MIDLAND TRAILER SALES nS7 Dixie ttwy. 1 block north of 1 of Telegraph 9597. _______C^ap. Trailer - 473-9005. FIBERGLAtS RUNABOUT, ------------... ..... control. 47> [M'NUM BOAto $99. TRAIL-III. \Sf canoos $149. 900 lb. '4 $149, Big 15' runabOUH BUCHANAN'S n n. Crula^uona wHh 115 h.p. Or«u Mafkip, Meal tar ooupta or tmtdl famllyj camoatf altawno. eating and MW tacHHlM. Many axtraa bicbidlnB cutloni maili IralF tr. Faal anauBh far wtNr Oilhig and vary aodworlhy. Kxcallinl condition. OffbnM at W bf original coat, or will trade for Multy in ON typot of rod ddalo. pTMSM. tor. 0315. FE fl331 1005 Be,_ t' ruhaboutI'm'M0kikP0w*fc EMetric Stan. CanvorttbM tap. kIndivatir ski bMts, $.« Marba ^Md Ukt. MA and Ski SdaclalMt. * 6Uti^R6 dfB Ldkd OrMi PINTER'S SPECIALS » Sea-Ray. deep V, 150 ;e new See-Ray, 110 r. Top, Side, Mooring c Camping Treller with Open ttd Unive •sity E CHEVY MUNCIE, 4-SPEED TRANS mission, with hurst, $145. ---- Chevy VI, tor parts. 493-1057. 15Vi, FIBERGLAS $1150. 434-4045.______ SHEARWATER CATAMARAN V ............. 441-1204 PORSCHE ENGINE, NORMAL. 412- TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON Ntw and Usad Track* 103 USED BOATS Iberglass, 45 Mai iverllble top, $995. Ilber^lass, 40 h.| MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA J® .. ?•«!!'•'*_______f_U:*507 VACATION TIME TAKE A BOAT WITH YOL Drop In and see our leMctlon of tine used outfits. Avelloble per cent down. Including tti h.p. Interceptor $1995 14' Whilehouse Runabout ""'lng.Scott-Alloy treller $1 =lbdglas I ' - - * 15' FIbergles Wagernaker . ’ Borum - complete top-slde-eft-10 h.p. clectramdic Johnson $795 ’ Troian - 45 Kp. electric West Switiercraft - 35 h.p. electric Evinrude - Tee Nee treller $595 Trl ltar FIbergles Runabout - C- ■ nz T®** OOLI-AR FOR BU? Eiai^i'eLD USED C) 1965 GMC Vi Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. ^ars-Tniek* 1, 3 AND 101-A ______CARB-TRUCKS, w anytime, FE 2-2444. ALWAYS BUYINO ^JUNK JOUTs COPPER d blNTS AND OPi Utod 11 YARD BOX, P.T.O. UNIT, PUMP 1965 Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Custom trim. 1965 BMC Hondi-Bus with automatic tronsmission, ra-d i 0, heoter, 8 passenger, white finish. . 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed tronsmission, V6 engine. 1962 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup. 8" wide side with shell type camper. 1964 OMC Tractor. Model A-5000. 5-speed tronsmission and 2-speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white. 1960 GMC Tractor, Model B-7000 with V-12 Gas engine. Tog oxle. Red. ENGINE, DUAL tif fiMr it run! kmtrican- Mags 5837 or LI 7B140. IHC 4 WHEEL DRIVE SCOUT, : new, painted bright rad ------ . $1500. King Bros. FE FE 4-0734._______________ TON PICK UP W 750. OR 3-7113. 1944 DODGE t boat, $1900. 411-4437. I f6RD ECONOLINE V lltlon with bli $1095. Autorama Fiber Ig4s l4'*^PIVWood Boa -treller $350. 4' FIbergles boat 10 h.p. WIziard $1 15' FIbergles Lons 14' Bucratt-wlde '" Plywood boat U Flb^^lai tishli Terrific discounts c ( outboards. Prk PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR L04I 1/5 SHARE IN REPUBLIC SEABEE ____________Phone 343-9315. BENSEN GYROGLibER ' ............... 1C. lubes, bolts, tell surtices fiber glass bucket sosl. Tubes brackets, precut-drllled. Over LEARN TO FLY - BRAND NEW EXTRA EXTRA Doltors Poid POR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor Averili AUTO SALES MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 411-4410 Of Totogriph 1944 CHEVROLET \ $795. JEROME FORD Rod Ford Daotor OL 1-9711. 1945 M^TON CHEVY PICXU? 945 CHEVROLET M TON PICK- up. r- ■ ------- -- - - - drive. FORD SUPER VAN «RO F-400 — 3x5 Dumps F $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 body. 332 Cu. In. engli ) speed, 920-10 ply. $2495 id models to setoct from John McAuliffe Ford 177 West Montcalm Ave. (1 Block Baal of Oaklatid) FIND A GOOD CAR AND ( I Federal Credit Union. FE Foreign Cart 10S I MILES, AOA, 0450. GOOD CONDITION FE 5-7195 rtsr-fccarcAMbv aorle eib. 1959 TR3, G060 CONDITION 451-5401. io FIAT 100 1941 VOLVO SPORT. EXCELLENT condition. 314B804. 1942 triumph TR3, A-1 CONDI- DOWNEY'S Used Car Location 1084 Oaklanci 1963 VOLKSWAGEN d, whilawall lira rill have to tat < $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Utad Car Display Ataa 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331 -33iM)332 Demos '66 Demos '66 Demos '66 Demos '66 We've Got 'Em Now from $1953 OUVER BUICK 196-210 Orchord Lake _FE 2-9165 1941 BUTckJCONVERTIBLE, AUTCF mafic, V4 engine, r " eno s» per k. Bill smith Used Cars, ----------St., FE 4.4141. 4. Perry St REPOSSESSION 1941 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. BALANCE OP SI97 - „w » Atm aBABTABo wBwn. wMil wm ww 99 mmnf try Klhfl ^Wj^FlnaocInB. Call Mr. 41 BUICK SPE6aL 4 DOOR StA- BOB BORST i>8f I MR. CA«L io- FISCHER BUICK 554 $. WObDWARD 647-5600 : i ( ■■fi"'-’i' j. ■ ''-i, ■■''■' JULY 1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL, 8c HOWELL COMPANY