Ttf VOL. m — XO. 142 THE.PONTIAa PRESS Home x| Edition ★ ★ » ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, jyLY 22, 19«6—^ PAGES 1HEATER TALK-sJohn Femald (left), who will establish a the atrical center at Oakland University, chats with Joseph Z. Npder-lander of Southfield, a member of the citizens committee vdiich will help implement the theater plans. Nederlander owns ot has interest in nine theaters across the country, including Detroit’s Fisher Theater. Warm Welcome Given Fernald John Fernald yesterday received an enthusiastic welcome to Oakland University from more than 100 civic, arts and academic leaders. Femald, in turn, expressed enthusiasm for the academy of dramatic art and the professional theater company he will establish on the OU campus. Yesterday’s announcement ended weeks of speculation about the location ______________ Femald would select for his academy and company. Femald said he was “tremendously impressed’’ with the ability of OU Chancellw Dur-ward B. Varner and his staff “to get things done’’ and with “the apparent willingness Qf people in the Detroit area to supp(Hl a.noajor undertaking of this kind.’’ The project will give OU the first censervatory theater in Hit-Run Death on City Street White Lake Man Is Held for Questioning a lotag-standing dream of Fer- uid. A Waterford Township man struck by a hit-run driver on a Pontiac street about 5 a.m. today died of his Helen Marie Taylor, who was Femald’s American representa-' tive while he was in London and will now be his associate producer, noted that a dozen other cities and educational institutions had competed for Femald, fnmer head of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. injuries three hours later at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dead is Virgil L. Dickerson, 48, of 4690 Pontiac Lake Road. An Oakland Highway Toll in '66 80 She said establishment of the theatrical center at OU is due to the “vision, vitality and unified enthusiasm” of Varner, his staff and Warren M. Huff, chair-(Omtinued on Page 2, Ck>l. 3) at CMC Tmck & Coach Division, he was hit as he crossed E. South Blvd. in front of the plant. Witnesses tbld police Dicker-son was mn down by an automobile which ran two red lights, one of them as the victim was hit. Lll ONES “I know what he sees in her. She has a football.” Pontiac police said a man answering a description of the driver was taken into custody at his White Lake Township home about 9 a.m. and faces questioning in connection with the death. SUSPECTS CAR Capt. Charles W. Gale said the susp^’s automobile had a damage front end, smashed headlight and broken radio antenna. Pieces of the aerial, headlight and fender were sent to the State Police crime laboratory in Lansing for analysis, Gale said. Varner loTell of OU Growl Pontiac area’s luncheon committee wishes to make plain that the magnificent music annoupce-ment yesterday at Oakland Unl-venlty has nothing to do with ChanosUor Varner’s talk next Friday noon at the Elks. leag ^ no hmcheon clnbs 1 protect themselves by a ticket in advanee. getting The cbanotikir is discusaing In some detail the five-year growth dkactly ahead and the future patten that the community faces, na tmfoldii« of these plans will be of t Many lundieon clubs meeting during the their members can < ets at the door or following locations; I Dickinson’s, Tel - Ik mun’s, and the liall and sndry this is “not a raising drive.” Officials Mum OverCapfured N. Viet Sailors Speculation Pointed at Prisoner Exchange for American Airmen CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Flashing broad smiles, the Gemini 10 astronauts flew back to Cape Kennedy today to fili in the details of one of man’s most remarkable and significant space flifghts. Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and ^ce walker Michael Collins, an Air Force major, landed in a li^t drizzle here at 10:33 a.m. after a 91-minute helicopter flight from the carrier Guadalcanal. space programs. Young said: “We were up over 400 miles — and Columbus was right, the world is round.” Wearing blue flight suits and Pictures, Story, Page B-8 launchings of not only the' Gemini and Titan 2, but also the Atlas-Agena (target rocket). “That was made possible by the hard work of the crews on Pad 14 and 19, the people who put in a lot of work on the nuts and bolts.” Discussing their adventure tiut set guidelines for the moon and for military man in white sneakers. Young and Collins thanked the launch crews for two perfect launchings. BOTH ON TIME “No one knows better than Mike and I,” Young said, “the importance of the on-time Collins said: “It was really great leaving here the other day, and it’s great to be back. I’d sure like to thank everyone here for their excellent woric.” The astronauts returned to Cape Kennedy, where they began their dramatic threi^ay journey on Monday, in a convoy of three helicopters. They rode separately, with the third chopper flying along in case of an emergency. Greeting them were several National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Air Force and Navy officials, including Dr. Kurt Debus, and Maj. Gen. Vincent Huston, commander of the Air Force eastern test range. A delegation of congressmen, most of them from the House subcommittee on Manned Space Flight, were at the landing strip to extend congratulations. WASHINGTON UFI — U.S. officials have declined comment on unofficial speculation that 19 recently captured North Vietnamese sailors may figure in any prisoner exchange involving captive American pilots. The U.S. command in Saigon disclosed July 2 that the United States had captured the sailors from torpedo boats involved in a Gulf of Tonkin naval engagement. Other Communist prisoners have been turned over to South Viet Nam. But when a State Department spokesman was asked yesterday what would be done with the North Vietnamese seamen, he declined to say. Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman, who heads U.S. efforts in behalf of American prisoners in Viet Nam, said in a Voice of America interview over the weekend that efforts had fallen through to exchange a captured Viet Cong terrorist for Gustav Hertz, a UJ. aid official .held by (>iiilniunist guerrillas. MADE IHREAT Hanoi has threatened to try captured Anterican piiots as war criminals, contending the 1949 Geneva convention’s prisoners of war rules do not apply to captives of the Viet Nam A WELCOME HOME—Gemini 10 astronauts John Young (left) and Michael Collins get a welcome from the crew of the aircraft carrier Guadalcanal as they stride down the now-traditional red carpet yesterday. They were taken aboard following splash-down from the three-day flight. Officials disclosed yesterday that the Uaited States is informing the International Red Cross through di|rio-matic channels that it will attend either a large or small coaference to discuss applying the Geneva convention on prisoner treatment. One possibility, the officials said, would be to have the seven powers with troops in Viet Nam participate in the talks. Little Chance of Showers Until Tuesday Wife Held in Killing of Commerce Man Holdup Men Net $64,000 BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Four masked gunmen looted a Brink’s Inc., armored truck of $64,000 today, police said, as the trudk stopp^ to make a ddlv-ery at an electronics firm. Police Chief Donald Eunson said the robbers escaped in a car reported stolen from Logan International Airport, Boston, some 15 miles from Bedford. Sunny summery weather will continue with little chance of showers before Tuesday or Wednesday. Pontiac area residents may enjoy outdoor sports and other activities in temperatures 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of^ to 85 and low of 58 to 63, extept tomorrow when the mercury will rise a little higher. The day to day breakdown looks like this: FRIDAY—Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, high 78 to 84. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight with lows 55 to 62. SATURDAY-Variable cloudiness and slightly warmer. Few thundershowers mainly north portions of Lower Michigan, high 80 to 88, southwest winds 15 to 25 miles tomorrow. SUNDAY—Clear and cooler. A 59-year-old Commerce ’Township man was shot and killed early today, the apparent victim of an uncomplet^ murder-suicide attempt. GUbert J. LaUe of 1920 Twilight Hill Court died from four I 32-caliber bul- T let wounds in | the midsection, I according to a| coroner’s port. Oakland Coun-i ty sheriff’s de-| tectlves took into custody LAILE Laile’s wife, Margaret, 57, about 20 minutes after being caiied to the scene. Detective Sgt. Harry M. Maur said he would seek a first-degree murder warrant against the woman, who deputies said was “hysterical” when they arrived at the scene about 6:20 a m. She was placed under sedation by a doctor at the scene and taken to Pontiac General Hospital by ambulance about two hours later. Atie of 1920 Twi-rt I Maur said Laile’s body, clad in pajamas, was found face down on a bed at the rear of the couple’s ranch-type home, located in a quiet subdivision Just northeast of the city of WaUed Lake. j Into Valley of Death' DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — Only three pairs of socks and sneaker soles separate a French explorer from ground temperatures as high as 190 degrees as he attempts to hike the length of this national monument Park officials offer best wishes, but no help if he disappears. Jean Pierre Marquant, 28, who once spent 193 days hiking over 1,111 mOes of Al-geriaa desert. Is tto first person efficiab kaow of doing of ^tb Valir**ln peratnres in July run from lit to 111 degrees in the shade, with ground surface temperatures as high as IM -degrees. Because of this heat, a ground search party will not be sent to He started the lIKMnile trek at In ttek-of the Ktgallob hat, tluM T-shirts, gloves, short pants, three pairs «f sodES and t ' glasses and a largo i A Tior Bpor Death VaUsy litandly k the look for Marquant if he should fail to turn up at a checkpoint. “It would be impossible in this heat,” Chief Ranger Homer Leach told the former French paratrooper. ‘ONLY HELP’ “The only help we can offer is to place a call to Edwards or George Air Force Bases and request a helicopter fly to the area to try to spot you,” he added. \\ JEAN MARQUANT A support party traveling by truck Is scheduled to meet Marquant daily and provide fresh water, iced soda pop, clothing and other supplies. “We admire Marquant’s courage,” Dwight T. Warren, park naturalist said. “We have serious doubts be will succeed.” Marquant, armed with salt {dlls, water and a variety of foodstuffs in a back pack. Is making the hflCs “to show Europeans there Is still adventure in the States.” . Slammin' Sam Stays in Lead Snead 1-Under After 36 Holes in PGA AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Colorful Sam Snead, the ageless wonder of the golf world, carved a one-over par 71 today and clung to the early lead after 36 holes in the 50th PGA Championship. The veteran from West Virginia, a three-time winner of the PGA tournament, had a halfway total of 139, one-under for the 36 on the Firestone Country Club’s demanding par 70, 7,180-yard course. Slamming Sam went into today’s second round deadlocked for the lead with A1 Geiherger after both posted sparkling 68s yesterday. The 54-year-old Snead showed signs of wear and tear when he bogeyed the third, seventh and 12th holes, but got two of those strokes back with birdies on No. 8 and on the monster 16th, which measures 625 yards. Meanwhile, Geiberger, and dapper Doug Sanders, who shot a 60 Thursday, were having their troubles. SAKLY St-HOLH ICORM Sam Snaad ts.71— Billy Farratt ........... 7S.70-I43 Jim RIggIni ............... 7a-70-m Ronald Hawaii ........... 7S-71-147 Chick Evans ............. 73-73-141 Bill Blanton ............ 7I-7S-1S0 Larry Laortltl .......... 73-77-130 Bob Shave ............... 71-73-130 Joa Conrad .............. 77-74-131 Gana Borak .............. 73-73-151 Jooalt Brown 7»-73-133 Bob Spanca 74-71-133 David Whehla ............ 75-77-133 Jim Turnata ............. 10-73-133 Tony Evans .............. 71-73-133 Bob Fry ................. 71-73-133 ASaC Main ................ 737y-154 Gordon Jonas ........... {1-73-^134 $rodarlck Gronauar ...... 71-77-138 asaf f2i; JLItlg Harold Kiwoea ............ 0-78-188 Brian Chartir ............ 77-88-MI Data AndirtM 71 arWidrfw On a table inside the home, Maur said, detectives found a three-page handwritten note, addressed to sherlfPs officers. The note indicated neither Laile nor his wife would be alive when the note was read. GUN PURCHASED Near the death note lay a French model autonutic piMol, which according to recoitis at the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department was purchased by Mrs. Laile only seven days ago. Maur said both the gun and the note — signed by tbe victim’s wife — were to undergo analysis to determine wbetber fingerprints on them were those of Mrs. Laile. Maur said powder burqs on a blanket across the dead man (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Auto Safety Nader, national council meet head-on — PAGE A-5. School Lunches Board raises prices in Waterford - PAGE A-l. Viet Nam Red troops believed now crossing demilitarized zone — PAGE B4i Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ..........D-J Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle . D-11 Comics D4 Editorials A4 Farm, Garden B-1I-B>11 Markets ..............M ....IM C-1-C4 C4-CA D-U 'iaaI?^ THE PONTIAC yRES$, FRIDAY, JPLY..«S\1W Morse Seeking U.S. Operation of Idle Airlines WASHINGTON (AP) -Emergency legislation proposing government operation of involved airlines to end the current strike was introduced today by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. OU Budget Set at $5.5 Million A $5.5-million operating budg< et for 1966-67 was approved for Oakland University yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The budget — marking a $2,-increase over the 1965-66 Morse said that the national figure — is “the best we’ve ever security and welfare was in-jhad,” according to OU Chancel-volved by the strike. | lor Durward B. Varner. His proposal would require Congress and the President to find that an emergency existed and then would authorise attorney general to seek an in-junctkm in the U.S. District Court here. Morse’s resolution named the airlines and unions involved in the present strike. He told the Senate their rights on collective bargaining would be maintained even if government operation was required to end the dispute. TALKS GO ON Of this total. $1,049,078 will e be spent to improve the library, 1 which has had “a low level of ^ resources compared to the uni-!. versity’s program," Varner said. The university this year Toll,. o* will more than double its 1965- ti“ signs of encouragement. SAFETY EXPENSE Additional money allocated this year will help the university to meet two or three “extremely critical" needs, Accounting for 65.5 per cent of the increase is $1,362,666 be spent in academic areas. netting $1,110,675, self-liquidating charges of $110,900 and mit cellaneoua income of $38,000. ^ The legislative appropriation represents a 62 per cent increase over the 1915-61 appropriation but is 87.4 per cent of Oakland’s request. The appropriation for each fiscal year equated student amounts to $1,120 and compares with a 1965-66 per capita appropriation base of $1,178. The fiscal year equated student projection for 1966-67 is 3,795, compared to 2,226 last year. P. L. Siemiller, president of the striking AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, said, “It is not going good." ★ ★ * “It's a fluid situation,” he said adding that the ju-oblem basically is money. There was no immediate comment from the airlines. MET WITH UNIONISTS James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, met with the union representatives for half an hour, and thoi conferred with airline representatives. Earlier Siemiller said he could not argue with estimates that the strike could Ipst two more weeks.' w e ★ "Ask the airlines. They control the pocketbook," Siemiller said. “I haVe not been informed of any change Jn the carriers* position, .ijthat woiid buy an agreement,” But Reynolds blamed Siemiller for the continued stalemate grounding five airlines that normally carry 60 per cent of| American air traffic. | “He’s the man in control of ending it," Reynolds said of the mild-mannered but tough-bargaining Siemiller. Reynolds added that both sides "are not living up to their responsibilities to find an an-awer.” William J. Curtin, chief negotiator for the strikebound United, Eastern, National, Northwest and Trans World airlines, smiled and said nothing. While the talks moved slower than the ground speed of the first Wright brothers’ airplane, federal mediators at least nipped a union plan that had threatened complete breakdown of negotiations. It will quadruple the amount of money spent for a public safety program. "We have had limited security on campus and now will have much more adequate coverage,” Varner said. The public safety budget is $111,-719. A $280,920 expenditure was added to the budget to improve retirement and fringe benefits for university personnel. * ★ ★ Breakdown of expenditures includes $8,117,952 for salaries, $1,-011,425 fm* supplies and services, $580,255 for labor, $404,185 for equipment and $397,000 for retirement and social security. STATE INCOME General fund income for 1966-87 will include a state appropriation of $4,251,242, student fees Bids on Dorm af University Are Rejected Construction bids for Oakland University’s Seventh dormitory — running at least 18 per cent above estimates — yesterday were rejected by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner recommended that the bids be turned down, commenting that the combination of the four lowest bids would take cost of building the unit to $3,276,000. Budget for the building is $2,-786,000. Varner said he plans return to the board with new bids in the fall. Bobby Fights Aid Cutbacks Censures 'Retreat From Responsibilit/ WASHINGTON (AP) - It was Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who stepped forward to battle the challengers of President Johnson’s foreign aid bill — with a reminder of John F. Kennedy’ pledge to help the poor in the world’s huts and villages. The New York Democrat bluntly told fellow senators Thursday that their cuts in funds and boosts in interest rates “ace signs of retreat from responsibility and from oring the pledges of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.” ★ ★ ★ Today may show whether he can count any success in turning the tide as the battered bill faces new moves both to pare and fatten it. A freshman senator giving a late afternoon speech on foreign aid usually faces little more than empty desks, even if he is criticizing his elders. ELDERS STAY ALECK CAPSALIS Officers Win New Terms at Hospital The full slate of officers was reelected last night by the Pontiac Generkl Hospital Board of Trustees. Aleck Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, was reelected to a third one-year term as board chairman, while Robert T. Flynn, 138 Ogemaw, was elected to a second term as vice chairman of the|! But this was Kennedy, not.11-member board, only considered by many as his ^ brother’s pollUcal heir but - 'Speck Wasn't Heart Victim' Judge Says Prospects of Recove^ Excellent Birmtngham Area News rival of the President. And many of his elders stayed on for most of the sometimes snapping debate that kept the Senate in session until after 7 p.m. “For a few brief hours this afternoon,” declared Sen. Joseph S. aaric, D-Pa., "the Senate of the United States engaged in a debate worthy of its great tradition.” * ★ * Recalling pledges of his brother and Johnson, Kennedy declared: “We in Congress have failed to meet these obligations.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Saturday through Wednesday temperatures are expected to average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 82 to 85, and normal low of 58 to 63. A little warmer Saturday and cooler again Sunday then minor warming to the end of the week. Precipitation total is expected to average lau than one-tenth inch with best chance of showers toward midweek. Winds are variable at 3 to 10 miles. CHARLES F. ADAMS Big Welcome Given Femald (Continued From Page One) man oPthe Michigan State Uni- nRri.Tiuii: “It is also a fact that foreign aid has no constituency, and no lobby, in Washington; and without a major effort at all levels of tte executive branch of gov-emimnt, foreign aid will continue to decline. That unfortunately is what has happened this year.” Kennedy said those who like foreign aid but don’t like the administration, and those who I don’t like foreign aid itself were' secretary was Mrs. B. B. Roush of 326 W. Iroquois, while Harold S. Goldbergt 1079 James K, was reelected treasurer. The one-year terms run through June 30, A67. ★ ★ ★ Capsalis, first appointed to the hospi^'board in August, 1961, is personnel director for Bendix Corporation Research Laboratories Division in South-field. He has previously served a one-year term as vice chairman. versity Board of Trustees. ANNOUNCED PLANS Huff yesterday announced the plans which had been approved by the governing body for OU. Femald Is to begin his work here Sept. 1, gathering around him actors who will serve as the nucleus for his company. Following him will be at least five of his former associates at the RADA. ★ ★ ★ They will include two administrators, a choreographer and movement coach, a voice coach and an assistant director. FIRST PRODUCTION The company of about 16 actors probably will present its first production shortly before Christmas, a light play for children, Femald said. A minimum of 26 weeks of productions are planned, with about eight weeks reserved for a summer repertory schedule. The John Femald Company of the Meadow Brook Theater Will perform in the 600-seat Meadow Brook Theater of Oakland’s Wilson Hall for the first two or three years. It is anticipated that a new 1,250-seat theater will be built on the campus. gram down. ★ He said while the Senate was hammering on the bill this week the administration failed the kind of effort (on its behalf) I feel is necessary. Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said “the adminis-|"'*[^ eight southern tration is so preoccupied mak-j^ i c h i g a n communities f o rj ing war it has little time or money for anything else.’’ Downtown Ttmooroturot Thurtdoy'i Ttmporohtro Chirt Alpenn V 4J Duluth ) Esconnbn 74 SI Fort Worth t Gr. Rapidt 17 SO Jackionvillo t. Houghton 77 M Kansas City IS 77 Lansing 71 SI - ■ - -- IS 47 Miami B< The Oakland Academy of Dramatic Art will begin operations in the fall of 1967 with an initial enrollment of about 30 students, Femald said. The students are to be selected through national competitive auditions. I CITIZENS GROUP A citizens committee of southeastern Michigan civic leaders now is being formed to assist in implementation of the theater plans. n 1147 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams of Bloomfield Hills will ^ head the committee. Adams, 38, 71 is executive vice president of u|MacManus, John and Adams, ♦J “'inc., Bloomfield Hills advertis- 75 571 Senate Rivals Due in County Williams, Cavanagh Set Busy Schedules The two Democratic U. S. Sen- W'.SMh, 7™. Jerome P. Cavanagh and former governor G. Mennen Williams, are scheduled to campaign in Oakland County tomorrow. Cavanagh will arrive in Pontiac by train at the Grand Trunk Railroad station at 9:35 a.m. as part of a whistle stop tour that CHICAGO (AP)-A Judge said two heart specialists advised him today that Richard Speck, charged with murder in the mass kiiiing of eight nurses, did not suffer a heart attack as had been feared. Speck’s prospects of recovery are excellent. Judge Danie' Ryan of the felony division of Circuit Cknirt said he was informed. Hie Judge said the specialists gave him no formal report but told him of their fludlngs by telephone. Speck suffered an inflammation about the heart while in the jail hospital where he is under treatment for self-inflicted wounds. The specialists are Dr. Wil- Earli0r Story, Page A-8 liam Boikan, a University of Illinois Medical School professor and attending cardiologist at St. Joseph’s Hospital, and Dr. Edmund Foley, professor emeritus the University of WR.Oa at the University of 1111 n o I Medical School and a consulting cardiologist at Columbus Hospital. CONCUR IN FINDING Judge Ryan said the doctors T concurred in their findings and described Speck’s condition as pericarditis, which the judge called inflammation of the sac that surrounds the heart. Ryan said that "Speck is not very sick, he has not had a coronary and is in no danger of dying, barring nnex-pected or unforeseen developments.” He said the heart specialists recommended that Speck should be kept “at complete bed rest,” but that they gave no indication how long this would last. The judge added, however, that Speck’s hearing still is set for July 28. “The doctors told me,” Judge Ryan said, “that Speck should have a short ancf excellent covery.” Speck’s attorney, public defender Gerald Getty, meanwhile was mapping defense strategy. BIRMINGHAM - Covington Juniar High School teadian have completed two intensive weeks In a workshop in preparation for the intr^uction of new teaching methods when the school opens in the fall. The workshop included devel-(^ing, planning and organiring for the new school. New approaches is deaUng with snbjMt matter and the use of mnlti-matertals as opposed to the traditieoal text- Teachers at Covington End 2-Week Workshop between the board of education and the Bloomfield Hills Education Association has been postponed in order to give the board more time to study the teachers’ latest proposals. A meeting between the two sides has been set fw Monday at 4 p.m. parts of the prepoaed curti-enhun. The Covington Plan will be similar to elementary team teadilng. The student will have more individualized instruction tailored to his specific needs and capabilities, and capitalizing on his interests. Large and small group struction, seminars, and tutorial assistance are included in the program. Dale Schaffer, principal of Midvale Elementary School, recently participated in an institute on the nongraded elementary school at Michigan State University. The institute was designed to familiarize elementary educators with the philosophy and purpose of the nongraded concept. Schaffer lives at 4811 Halberd Lane in Commerce Township. BLOOMFIELD H I L L S - A meeting scheduled for yesterday Man Is Mute in Hammer Death of Wife »4 ing agency. Jack W. Young, the 34-year-old Avon Township man charged with the hammer slaying of his wife, stood mute at his Circuit Court arraignment yesterday before Judge Clark J. Adams. No trial date was set. Young, of 3940 Crooks, is being held In Oakland County Jail. Mrs. Young, a 30-year-«ld former bar waitress, was found dead on the floor of her bedroom the night of June 20 by a neighbor couple. A pathologist, testifying at a previous preliminary examination before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green, said Mrs. Young received multiple ! blows to the head and skull, jwith the shape of the wounds The specially decorated train will have about 140 Cavanagh supporters aboard, including a band and a number of sports and entertainment celebrities. A half-hour stop is planned in Pontiac. Williams will start the day at the Royal Oak Farmers Market at 7:45 a.m. ★ ★ ★ He plans to visit Northland Center following a 10 a m. coffee h 0 u r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Myers, 6712 Woodside, West Bloomfield Township. French End 1st A-Tests in Pacific Press Executive to Attend Seminar Pontiac Press Sales Promotion Manager Bernard Salvatore will leave Sunday for New York City to attend a two-week advertising seminar. Sponsored by the American Press Institute, the seminar will be held at Columbia U n i-Salvatore versity. Advertising executives from throughout the United States will meet for discussions on personnel, department organization, page layout, colo advertising and promotion. Martial Law Asked in Cleveland Riots 79 67 Pittsburgh f 91 51 T»mp« I 71 67 Salt Laka C. 1 71 53 S. Franciscg I Maritime Strike CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Demand for martial law came today even as National Guardsmen patrolled the East Side riot areas, wracked by four days of violence that has gone from shooting and looting to hit and run fire bombings. A Negro councilman, M. corresponding to the head of{ Morris Jackson, asked Mayor hammer.” Ralph S. Locher to ask that * * * I martial law Be declared and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) labor dispute with the Pacific Maritime Association today tied up 15 ships in various U.S. ports and threatened eventually to tie up all the PMA’s 123 vessels. The tie-ups began Tuesday when members of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association refused to sign on here for a voyage of Matson Lines’ Hawaiian Queen, a freighter. NA'nONAL WEATHER-Tonight'a weather will be rainy over parta of th# Plains, plateaus and Gulf Coast. It will be cooler in tba noribern Plains. It will be warmer In the North-on Rodtlea, nUddle and upper Mississippi Valley,• Ohio and Tenneaaee vaUays, lower Great Lakes and southern Atlantic Coast. C' He estimated Mrs. Young had - AI been dead between 15 and 30 hours prior to the time her body was discovered. Portage City Manager Is Ex-Area Official PORTAGE (J’l - David E. Firestone, 46, Tuesday was named city manager by the Portage City Council. Firestope, now city manager of Arvada, Col., previously had held similar posts in Ti^, Sylvan Lake and Imlay City. He is a native of Port Huron. Wife Is Held in Gun Death (Continued From Page One) indicated the gun had been fired at close range. Four shell casings were found on the bedroom floor and two 32-caliber slugs were discovered in the bedding. SHOTS UNHEARD The fhots apparently went unheard by neighbors, according to Maur. ‘ Uila was a real estate sale^ man. He and his wife have two sons and a daughter. ‘ said he would go directly to Gov. James A. Rhodes or President Johnson if he does not get action. Locher, meeting with National Guard officers, was not available for comment. (Earlier story, page A-7.) PAPEETE. Tahiti (UPI) -The first series of French atomic tests at its Pacific test site 600 miles southeast of Tahiti have offically ended. Warnings to ships and aircraft to stay out of the fall out area around the Mururoa atoll ended yesterday after a test of the safety devices on the French A-bomb. A terse official announcement said the test was successful. It was theorized that a bomb was subjected to a blast by conventional explosives and that its safety systems prevented France has carried out two nuclear tests on or near the atoll. The first basically checked the observation network. The second Tuesday was the final trial of the deterrent delivery system, when a bomb dropped by a Mirage IV supersonic bomber. { No blasts are scheduled for the month of August, and most of the large force of service-1 men in the test zone were returning to Tahiti for leave. Three tests are scheduled for September, the final one to be of the most powerful French Bomb, a “doped” (upgraded) A-weapon to be fired when President Charles de Gaulle visits the test zone to see the climax of the first stage of Price to Rise on Bulk Milk Retail Cost May Go Up 2 Cents a Quart DETROIT (A) — A federation of milk producers today announced it will boost bulk milk prices by as much as 14 per cent in parts of Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. The Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation said the wholesale — prices of milk will be increased lit the areas Aug. 1. Glenn Lake, federation president and a dairy farmer in North Branch, Mich., said the higher prices charj^ to dairies for bottling milk will remain in effect through March 31, 1967. The price increases could mean hikes of as much as two cents a quart in retail milk prices. ★ ★ w The federation termed the price hike “a pioneering step to align milk prices received by farmers.” AVERT SHORTAGES Lake said the higher prices and uniform pricing over the areas "will help avert milk shortages and give farmer cooperatives, united in the federa-I, the ability to deal realistically and effectively with the giant dairy companies and food store chains which are the chief buyers of milk.” Monk Still Alive SAIGON (UPI) - A 25-year-olc Buddhist monk who was severely burned in a protest suicide attempt remained in serious condition today. Hospital authorities said Thich (Rev.) Quang Tuong had regained consciousness and was expected to live. golfers now you can buy genuine ‘WILSON’ Clubs at SIMMS cost prices and th« raoion ii (imply thic Simmt hot anly l-J and 3 numban of tha tati liilad balow and frankly wc want to gat ridof tham now in th# middia of th# tooion. So coma in and lova at Simmt naw onnax (tora today Open tonit* 'til 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Domino Cigarettes bSllleftii f SaglMMf I 81^ iOo off rag. tow priaa-plaiii or fllter SIMMSi'S. sa\^ at wholesale prices golf clubs 29“ 33" 22“ 27“ 42“ 20“ 22“ 28“ 20“ disoountt on all galfara itami THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1966 Funeral Held for Girl in Mine ~ " P®™** gathered at cars fOled with mourners rode ro^ ttrou^ the woods Thursday for burial services a 7-year-old girl, who is somewhere in a deep, subterranean , grave. the top of Tamarack shaft No. 4 for services for disappeared into the abandoned cof^r mine shaft last Saturday. Fishermen Freed TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet Union today released M J nese fishermen it had cha . witti vMating< Soviet tetrltorlal watera off Japan’s northernmost main bland of Hidduddo. A Jt^Moese ship feodved the fishermen off SevietJield Shfto- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. It’s SianS 32iid Birthday and Oar CAMERA DEFT. Gift to You LOWEST PRICES of the Year! If you are a camera bug you knowAhot Simms prices are lowest everyday of the year... but nm, during our 32nd Birthday celebration we are ciHting prices even more to snow you our appreciation. AH speciais for t^ay arid Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Kodak Kodaeolor Color Film Fresh dote film In 120-127-d20 sizes for j| color pictures. Umit 10. Kodak Kodaeolor CX126 Instamatic Film Drop In Kodapak cartridge for the new instamatic camera. Limit 10 per person. 7T K126 89^ Free M Color Mounter POUROID108 Peek Color Film-each 2-ln-pock color film— buy the pock to get this price per roll but you also get a $1 color mounting board 369 Mailed to Your Home Genuine KODAK Color Film Processing 1” $1.85 Value -Par Roll For 8mm roll. Super 8 Roll, 35mm-20 exp. roll, 127 super slide or Instamatic slides. Stock up for Summer and film is returned direct to your home. ‘RADIAirr Movie and Slide Screens Glass Beaded 40x40*lnehSeroon Q98 $19.95 Value...... 0 50x50-lnoh Screen 1498 $24.98 ............. Gloss beaded screens reflect the brillionce of your projector for bright shows. $1 holds. Silver Lenticular 40x40*lneh Serten 1C98 $2MIYalue........19 55x59-lneh Screen 4498 $34.91 Value.....M 1967 models of the best screens— lentkulor fabric gives the most brilliant Kreenings. $1 holds. Does It All Automatically KODAK Instamatic 804 Flashcube Camera Remote Focus and Change ‘ARGUS’ 543 AUTOMATIC Slide Projector Loads lintanriy.' film od- f2.8 Ians, shiUMr speeds to 1/250 sec plus a seMng for long exposure. Covpiad range finder tor razor Eledric eye and flat control. Flash cube. KODAK Super 8 Movie Projector New INSTAMATIC M70 Automatic Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac First Time Ever- 1 Watt, 13 Transistors-2 Channel Walkie-Talkie $99.50 Value—highest power hand hold and It can be used as a base station. 2 chann 9 and ] I,.. powerful, up to 5 miles and me 13-tronslsfor with squeTcTi control, berttery Only $1 holds. 9-Tran*itter Walkie-Talkie 2-woy walkie-talkie up to 3 mile range. 100 mw power tronsciever with bottery meter included. $39.95 value. Only $1 holds. 8-Transistor Pocket Genuine 'St. Moritz' pocket troniistor radio with case, battery ond earphone. Only $1 holds. Finett Mad* *BUSHNELL* 7x35 Cuctom Binoculars 20-yr. GUARANTEE Charge it: All Major | Credit Cards I Honored I SIMMSl! ‘ .t. y i \ SWIIS OpM TMite til 10 P m Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to 19 p.ms Cmf On town To The Best Sole in Town How Sinee 1934 You’ve Brought Less Money to Shop at SIMMS Since 1W4 Simms has saved you money and we will continue to do so. With quantity purchases, close - out buys and everyday good buying we ore able to sell quality merchandise at lower prices. So shop Simms Birthday Bargains — our way of saying Thanks. All specials for today and Saturday. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality-Amoricaii Made Sport Shirt 1ST rirsi Styls Faded blue 100% cotton short sImvw sport shirts. Washable, sanforized sizes S-M-L —Baiemanf Men’s Canvas Oxfords Canvas oxfords, 3 colors, sizes 7Vk to 12. —Baiement 1" 21-Ft. Rug Runner Rayon pile, foam bock, 24 and 27* widths... ;g9 Clearance 0x12 Ft.—100% Nylen loom Size Rugs Mode from batter carpeting, latex back, solid colors, muhi stripes and tweeds. SlighMrrs. 14” ' All Purpose Chair Throws 1 Washable copri cloth, fringed edge, 72x108" 299 'Twin Size Bedspreads 1 Floral print and provincial print in glazed cotton... 3“ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Ladies’ American Made Terry Jackets-Shifts 99 Sleeveless shifts with button front, or white beach jackets. $4.88 value. Sizes S to L 1 2- A 3-Pe. Ladies’ Suits 199 Assorted group, cottons-qmels, sizes 8 to 24Vh S 1 iLadict’ Capri Sleeks Wash o^wear cottons In plolds, stripet, solids..... 59° American Made Sleeveless 1 ^ Summer Dresses :|:i Many assorted styles, sizes 8 to 16. Culottes in sizes 1 t |1 10, 12, 14, 18Mi. All ^ 1 n A washable. jS9 1 'Capn^lensa Sat ) Rich caprI fabric tlocb, ornel blouM, yellow only..., 1" 1'Ladies’Hylen Rote i;:- 1 Self or dork seams, beigetone only, sizes 8Vh-II. 19° MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. NORELCO‘Finale’ After Shave Lotions ^ Our regular $1.29 seller, ^ NNAUI refreshing efinr KBC I shave lotion. -AAoin Floor DouEle Sided Mirror RQc Reg. 98c, 8" reg. or magnifying shaving mirror. . ww ww Ladies’Leather Wallets QQc Reg. $2.95 snap top coin purse, colors.... Fuzzy Animal Bank ^Qc Reg. 88c life like hair and eyCs, 6" tall. *■ Main Floor Tobacco Dept. Choiea at'TUDeRARMVOnLDFinaER’ ^ ^ Box of 60 Cigars ^ $6.25 value, 50 2/25c cigars choice of 2 sizes. ^ 3# Fresh cigars. —Main Floor Zipim Li|htar Fhiid 90e Rag. 49c IO«z. pour spouT tin.... mBOW E-Z-Ont Metal Aril Tray Me lag. 49c with snuff out spring, osU. coton.. OmmB String ef2TSnakare |Qo Bi» 29c aanoitndftawra, crib tMoppopn.. .1 w f ■ V2 Gal. e^. TTiat’s all there is to it! Pick a winner from our complete stabled to 10-H.P. models No other lawn/garden tractor offers you so much as standard squipment at no extra cost: Dial-a-Hlts control for attaching tools; fsndtrs; complats hitch svstsm; parking bralit; tool box; ephoisterad, contoured bucket seat and back rest. Famous full-year Wheel Horse guarantee makes it a steed worth having. Come In and see the Tfiy A TEST-RIDE TODAY/ Summer Special Reg. NOW 6 H.P. Mod«l'606 with Prfoe 32" ROTARY MOWER KING BROS. FE4-1M2 rtMTJt THE MAH It JHNE HOBEIT L TEIPUH JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: • HIS PROVEN INTEGRITY • HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION • HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW • HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE • HIS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE Templin is the former Senior Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Templin it a teotoned trial and appellate ottomey Templin is preferred by lawyora ond citisani gfoups VOTE AUS. 2 FOE HOIEIT L TEIPUH CIRCWT JUNE (6.YEARTERM) OAKLAND COUNTY ■4 Nader, Safety Coun cil Burinp Head-pn TII^ PONTIAd PRESS. FRIDAY, JtTLY 22, im fA^QNGTON ( AP) - Ralph I that It has never /critk^ a Nader jnd the National Safety|aingle model of automobile, not Council gave each other the even “tho outrageous Hajgiw ■ back of their hands toddy on the question: “Who’s done what for safer automobiles?’’ Nader, crusader for “crash-worthy” cars, said Ok council is dominated by theWb'to industry. fins of the late II ty can go bade to ltd action has moved dse ' •ther hen wai his derisive term for Now that federal legislation is bring passed to set safety standards for auto design, he said, “the mother hen of traffic safe- COUNTERCHARG* The council replied that each charges «re ridiculous nnd false. It said h gets only 4 per cant of ita finmees ftm the auto Industry and that Nader has never made any effort to familiarize himself with council’s record. automobUes ' from a Ford Punctures Rapid Transit standpoint, and that it has criticized auto advertising as well. Says Cars Ar« Better Than Mass Systems organizations.” NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Henry I Ford n, who believes in cars, said ’Thursday there’s too nuich I talk of untangling dty traffic ^ “encouraging fransit at the ez-I pense of the automobile.” The board chairman of the I Ford Motor Co. said mass transit systems “are an essential supplement for cars — and they are even less a substitute for highways.” Ford, here to speak before thej [ Young Men’s Business Club, nounced that the company will locqte a battery manufacturing plant in Louisiana. The plant location remained a secret. i crusades for safety ir. fields, on the farm, in the ry, on the highways, : ing insurance businesses, lal individuals. firms, labor unioi Its president I fo Transport the auto is a monster that has run out of control and taken over our lives.” will training center. Plains at 7 i NO MORE ROOM ‘The city, they say, has no more room for cars,” he added. 'Let’s keep them out, they say, and if people want to come into the dty, let them use some form of mass transit — preferably one that runs on rails.” Ford said the mounting attack (1 the automobiie has led to abandonment or long delays in the building of some express- training center, ways. I The training dale. ’The bus begins ward route at 4 p.m money nor dwill l^d m personal to c However, said Ford, If the move to improve city mass transit is to succeed the planning “must be in harmony with the overwhelming mandate the people have given the autonto-bile.” a person for a regular job. Afterward, Gkxxlwill, Vocational Rehabilitation, HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAQINAW-FE 3-7114 MIDSUMMER SAVIN6S on FRIGIDAIRE! Big 13 cu. ft 2-door FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! f It FO-13TJT 13.1 eu. n. (NEMA staadarU), • Comt sea the big 97-lb. size zero zone freezer! > Coma touch the full-width, fun-depth ehelvea. • Compare Frigidaire door shelf for V^-gal. cartons. • Twin Porcelain Enameled Hydrators keep fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh. > Convenient sliding shelf brings foods out to you! > Roomy storage door has shelf for 21 eggs & more. gg money DOWN $ Thrifty family size FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer! Medal UFD-12J, 11J eu.fL > 406-lb. size gives years and years of food security foryour hundreds of dollars worth of frozen foodsi > Fameus Meter-Miser for reliable zero zone cold. ' Ruet-resistant Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner. ' Four full-width shelves. ' Four full-width door shelves, removable fronts. > Magnetic door seal 4 sides locks in cold. Flair by FRIGIDAIRE • Never servo a tough roMt again-Tondor-matic roasting tenderizes any meat or fowl automatically. • Now Meal Minder - cook now, serve up to 8 hr*, later. > Flair dramatizes your kitchen. Looks built-in but installs in minut^ Just 30* wide. • Qlide-up oven door, RoH-To-You cook top. \ V *2N WKC InclitdtBt • FREE DELIVERY • FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE • FCRtON-TOmtON OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M, i I U tni( A m ONLY SPEQAIS I SHOP 9:30 UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY ONLY . . . CHARGE IT Plaid and'Soljd Color JAMAICAS and KNEE CAPPERS dioen from « «Mo ouorhMnt eC ploldi /--v and iottdt In dork colon ond posteli. Reg. I flf 1 SonforlindondildoilpiMr.SiimS-IS. 2 99 | , >r SportMwar...'nird Floor Fine Line Gabardine " PEDAL PUSHfeRS ■' Fineline gobordine pedal pushers In 100% ^ cotton wosh and weor. Choose from Novy, Reg. Y ^ Z v Jv V loden. Cranberry. Sizes 12 to 20. 3 99 Sportsweor... Third Floor Juniors' Assorted Print SKIRTS Junlon' ostorlnd print skirls in a lovniy ^ /“N minlolura print. Bnitad oliiw siyln. Sins Reg. ^ J L Jv J 7to 15.ChargnYovrs. ^ gg ^ Sportsvmar... Third Floor Zantrel® and Cotton or Stripe Seersucker 2-Pc. CULOTTES $299 Zantrel® and cotton blend or stripe seersucker 2-pc. playsuit. Misses and Half Sizes. Charge It. Dresses ... Third Floor 1 Juniors- and Misses' PRINT SUITS Floral mlnlotura print suHs vdfh o siim _ (h ✓ skirt. Choosn from Biun or Aqua. SizM 7 “eg. ^ CJCJ to IS. ChargnYoursatWaAt's.' 9 99 Drassns... Third Floor 1 Women's "Frolic" Stacked Heel : CASUAL SHOES Our regular stock of Frolics stacked heel _ ^ ^ shoes lor shopping or just walking com- ^69- ^ (. 1 fort. Sizes 5-10, N & M Widths. 9 ^0 Women's Shoes... Street Floor 1 Group ot Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES Choose from styles for boys' ond girls. Regular to 11.00 Dress and school styles. Patents, strops * _ ^ ond oxfords. Chorge Yours. ^5.90 Ond ^6.90 Children's Shoes... Second Floor Boys' Assorted Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ChooM from solid or foney woven cotton O 99 VnluA . shirts or solid color knit shirts. Mony smart ' . _ _ style^Slze»;#tol8.Chorgell. 0 fmr ; Boys'Wm.r...SecondFloor ^ O.OU Leather Like Vinyl Upholstered INFANTS CAR SEATS Beautifully upholstered ond well padded (K y / Infant's cor seat. A most necessary travel Reg. 3) / Item. Bjue vinyl, Chorge If. 8 99 / eC/XZ Infant's Dept.,.. Second Floor 5 ] Ladies' 100% Cotton , TERRY ROBES j Fashioned of heavyweight coHon terry • ✓‘N ••'•J '"f , for long life ond durability. Cheery colonial Rcg. J i i ® print pattern. Chorge Yours. S-M-L -j 2 QQ yf / / Loungeweor... Second Floor Ladies' 401 Nylon HOSIERY Seamless sheer nylon hosiery In your An choice of Beigetone or Toupetone. Size* 99c ' J nr 3) 1 9 to 11. Charge Yours at Waite's. Volue * | Hosiery Bor... Street Floor All Steel Underbed STORAGE CHEST Sturdy metal underbed chest fits neatly ^ a under the bed, or in o closet. Attractive ReO. »P /\ W >< ^Id colored finish. Chorge Yours at ^ 93 ~ Notions... Street Floor Tufted Cotton Corduroy CHAIR PADS Plump loom filled corduroy choir pods ^ In red, brown, ovocodo or gold. Motch- Reg. ' J ^ Z Ing ties. Reversible for longer wear. 2 (W Z Notions...Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Ivy or Regular collor styles In ploids, X stripes, solids ond Foulard prints. All Reg. ^ J L completely woshoble. Sizes S-M-L-Xt 4 QQ ^ Men's Weor... Street Floor Men's Kentfield 100% Cotton T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS 100% combed cotton T-shirts with rein- Reg, O , 4;0 r"/% forced collor and shoulder seams. S-M- i i r\ TOP ^ / "Til L-XL. Briefs In Combed cotton with double ' *' seo.30to44. OP 85c eoch Men's Wear... Slrfut Floor Assorted Print Cotton . KITCHEN TERRIES Choose from o wide Ouortment of lovely Rcg. 69c prints on goy colored cotton ferry. Mony ^ wonderful colors. Charge Yours at Woite's. ) Domestics ... Fourth Floor Plumply Filled Dacron ‘ PILLOWS Docron® polyester filled plump pillows. ggg, ^ 99 Rgg, 799 Char e YoTr *'**^'"® ^' 22x28-inch P.lldwi... Fourth Floor M.88 ^5.88 Print Cotton Covered DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS Assorted print cotton covert In o wide _ array of lovely color*. Use oe a bed- Reg. SJ U spreod or comforter. Chorge Yoor*. 14.99 Z # Qz O Comforters... Fourth Floor Choose From Pink or Blue SOLID COLOR CURTAINS *1.18 *1.88 68' Cheese from blue or pink curtains in pinch pleat, tollored or tiers. Just scry Charge It on WoHe's Easy Terms. Curtains... Fourth Floor Assorted Boll Fringed DECORATOR PILLOWS Assorted decorator pillows trimmed with •* /—V novel boll fringe. Choose from a wide Reg. ^ 1 VZ VZ ossortment of lovely colors. Charge It. 3 99 | ^ Decorator Pillows... Fourth Floor 3-H.P. 4-Cycle, 21-Inch ROTARY MOWER Eosy to odjust cutting height on eoch 1 ft >1 Z wheel. All steel housing lor long life Shop OtTu ^ A\r\ ond durobility. With leolmulcher. Compore Garden Shop... filth floor Deluxe 24-Inch Rotary RIDING MOWER Easy to od|uf cutting height Big 441.P. I^eg. 229.00 engine, on the power you imed eveti to vk-pull ttcoeMoriet. Charge Yourt ^1 / J Garden Shop... nfrit Floor | / O Deluxe All Steel PLAY GYM 2 swings, T lawn swing, I skyride and Compore 1 free standing 7-fool slide. Sturdy ^ ZN Z —7""’y construdlon for long life. Chorge If. T ' Z / / Ploy Gyms... Fifth Floor xbl XZ e / t Compete Service for 8 CASUAL DiNNERWARE Yottr dielee of 9 lovely cosuol pot- Reg. 39,95 toms. Oven proof and dishwasher a _ _ “HZl" *27.00 7-Piece Stainless Steel KITCHEN UTENSIL SET Full 7-plece cooking set complete wHh ^ J ^ brocket for hanging on wall Lovely Reg. ^ | | wooden decorator handles. ChtogeH. ^93 ^eOVZ Heusewerst... Loear tavel THE PONTIAC PRESS mViHt Bbnb Street FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1968 HAROLD A. rmatautui Jraif A. knrr SaerttaiT And Adnrtlttnt Dtrcetor O. llAanttu Jmum lM>l Adrcrtltlnii Circulation Manater British Economy Fights for Life In a desperate move to head off collapse of the British economy, Prime Minister Harold WmsoN has just annovmced a wage-price freeze, imposition ^f over-all surtaxes and measures to curtail credit. The government’s fiscal position has been steadily deteriorating as treasury deficits have mounted and London has been forced to go abroad for stopgap funds. Moreover, an International Monetary Fund debt of $2.4 billions due in 1970 hangs wni-nously overhead. Earlier this month, Wilson raised the bank rate to a panicky 7 per cent in an effort to entice foreign money to London. ★ ★ ★ But paradoxically, the British rank and file have never enjoyed so much prosperity, illusory as it may be. With more job openings than workers, wages have been spiraling — last year by 9 per cent. Within the contradictory economic pattern, it is possible to earn more and more by producing less and less. Industrial workers’ wages have risen twice as fast as their output since 1964. Added to this, the state supports civilian benefits that include subsidized housing, medical and hospital care, education, pensions, jobless pay, children’s aid. In view of this synthetic prosperity, it is hard to convince Britons that their government’s fiscal status is on the thinnest ice it has ever trod. ★ ★ ★ Since the U.S. has historically trailed the Mother Country’s social and economic trends, there could be food for thought for Americans in the governmental crisis casting its shadow from across the Atlantic. Senator Keeps Light Shining in ‘Record’ Among the many instruments which Oregon’s Democratic Sen. Wayni Morse has employed to criticize the administration’s Viet Nam policy, perhaps the most important has been the Congressional Record, the official diary of Congress. So far this year, Morse has filled 194 pages in the Record with letters and telegrams from people across the Nation praising him for his stand. The Congressional Record is printed at government expense. At a printing cost of $104 a page, Morse’s display of self-praise has thus far cost taxpayers $20,176. In a military effort which currently is using up some $1.5 million a day, $20,000 perhaps cannot even be considered small change. But to the more peaceful aspects of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, it’s a princely sum. Mayhe Army Justice Misfired in This Case Pvt. Adam R. Weber Jr. of the U.S. Army has been sentenced to a year’s imprisonment at hard labor for his refusal to fight in the infantry in Viet Nam. Serves him right? Well— ★ ★ ★ He offered at his trial to serve in the front lines as a medical corps-man. He just didn’t want to kill, he said. ★ ★ ★ And almost a year ago he wrote: “I want very much to serve my country by trying to make it a better place to live Morse Aims at D.C. Home Rule By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON UP - Sen. Wayne Morse will put bis recognized laient as a parliamentary tactician on the line in the Senate in the next few weeks, with the fate of home rule for the District of Columbia riding on the outcome. The Oregon Democrat’s plan is to force a vote on self-representation for Washington’s 800,000 citizens by bypassing the House District of Columbia Committee, the burial ground for home rule legislation since World War II. Until Morse, one of the most persistent of home rule advocates, stepped into the breach, home rule appeared dead for this session of Congress. Whether he can force passage may depend on how much support the White House gives him. ★ ★ ★ Early last September, the prospects for home rule appeared brighter than they had at any time since 1874, the year Congress substituted appointed commissioners for local government. PERSONAL PLEA In response to a personal plea from President Johnson, a majority of House membe^rs had, by petition, forced the administration’s home rule bill from the Committee and brought it to the floor for a vote. Johnson said the step presaged “victory in the final battk of the American Revolution.” Home rule supporters were jubilant! The Prime Minister Harold Wilson David Lawrence Says: Voice*^ of the People: ■ . - .—I- I — ^ " , the Provuaetm • of New Parcel Post Bill Yiour editorial tttled “Parcel Post Would Si*d Out Competition,” is not quite accurate^ ^e tiiU as passed by ^e House of Repr^ntatives, iikrlud^ cost recovery features very much( in theipfub-lic interest as well as providing for improved service. ★ ★ ★ The improved service proposals equalize parcel post size and weight limitations between first class post offices at 40 pounds and 100 inches, as they were 15 years ago, and simplifies the rate schedules. The proposals would retain the Postmaster Gen-eraPs authority to set parcel post rates and require him periodically to take action when Income is hot within 4% of costs. They would also raise parcel post rates by eight (8) cents a package, a level deemed necessary by toe Postmaster General to make the service self-sustaining. ★ ★ ★ From this, you can see that the proposals passed by the House as HR 14904, would remove toe subsidizing burden from the taxpayers. The post office also would be left more competitive with private industries such as REA Express, United Parcel service, truck lines and others, rather than undercutting them. I would be toe last «ne in the world to want to keep government in business. It is to be hoped that the Senate will pass the pro- U.S. Is Not Alone on Foreign Aid It could, for example, provide complete resettlement for 67 Vietnamese refugee families. Seven doctors could be sent to Viet Nam for two months each by the Agency for International Development for this amount. AID estimates they could treat a total of 25,000 Vietnamese civilians. ★ ★ ★ This sum could provide 65,000 elementary school textbooks for Vietnamese children. Or, it could provide 4,000 100-pound bags of fertilizer for Vietnamese farmers. For that matter, Morse—who has never viewed Viet Nam conditions first-hand — could make 16 round trips between Washington and Saigon for $20,000. If nothing else, these trips might provide him with more legitimate material to insert in the Congressional Record at taxpayers’ expense. and love. I have hopes of service in the Army in some function of nurturing or preserving life.” Have you heard of similar offers or expressions from our draft-card burners or Viet Cong flag fliers? Or have you heard of similar punishment for any of them? It appears that Private Weber— a man whose conscience won’t permit him to bear arms but whose love of country impels him to serve it in time of trouble—may have received a rough deal. How. about a second guess on this one. Army? President’s power of persuasion had carried the day again. Said Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a leader of home rule lobbyists: “When I was a kid, it was always a sure thing when you bet on Joe Louis, the Yankees and Notre Dame. Now I’d add a fourth—LBJ” NOW DESPAIR By the end of the month, the jubilation had turned to despair. While the administration bill would have given Washington a mayor and council, the House passed a substitute bill providing for a referendum on whether district residents want home rule. There matters stood when Congress quit for the year and there they stood Sunday when Morse announced his plan at a home rule rally at the Washington Monument. ★ ★ ★• The Senate and House were in sharp disagreement and the House District Committee, domitiated by Southern conservatives, wouldn’t even appoint conferees to try to resolve the differences. many NEGROES The fact that about 62 per cent of Washington’s residents are Negroes undoubtedly has a lot to do with the failure of hundreds of home rule bills in past years. If the Senate approves the amendment, the bill would go to the House Education and Labor Committee, headed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., who supports the Morse plan. WASHINGTON - “Foreign aid’’ has been the subject of much controversy in the United States, yet few persons are aware of what the money has done for the peoples of other countries. Nor is it generally realized that the United States is not alone in extend- LAWRENCE ing economic and financial assistance for the benefit of nations on every continent. It will come as a surprise to the critics to learn that other countries contributed nearly one-half of the total of more than $10 billion in public and private aid given to the less developed areas by the 21 nations which are members of the “Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.’’ Figures just announced by the OECD show also that the United States, in the year 1965, reached an all-time record of more than $5.5 billion in its generosity to other nations in the world. This total was made up of $3.76 billion in governmental aid and approximately $1.8 billion in private aid. France was the second largest distributor of foreign aid last year, spending $1,318 billion. The United Kingdom was third with nearly $1 billion, trailed by West Germany with $706 million. Japan was fifth with $485 million. ★ ★ ★ Other countries — Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Canada, Australia, Sweden, Austria, Norway. Portugal and Denmarti — gave sums ranging from $250 million down to $16 million. HIGHER PERCENTAGE Four nations — France, Belgium, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom — spent in public and private as^tance a higher percentage of their national income than did the United States. Not all these contribu|ions, including a substantial part of America’s foreign-aid program, are entirely altruistic. In virtually all the countries extending foreign aid, the products or supplies themselves are purchased at home and hence bemfit the domestic economy. ONE REASON This is one of the reasons why, in the United States es-pet^y, the foreign-aid program has been consistently maintained. The United States has made a remarkable record with its foreign-aid program. Though sniped at by critics who say that these expenditures are not appreciated abroad, there is pvery reason to believe that, where the facts Verbal Orchids Mrs. Sarah Eatoa of 2000 Woodward; 88th birthday are known, the people are grateful for the assistance. ★ ★ ★ ' Many critics, of course, assail the “welfare” programs operated by the government as being inefficiently administered and at times wasteful. There are outcries, too, that politics has entereil into the distribution of funds, particu- larly in the antipoverty program. ★ ★ ★ But these blemishes do not alter the fact that both the national government and individual givers are at present engaging in the largest program of philanthropy ever recorded in human history. (CtfyrlfM, IN4. PvMMMn Bob Considine Says: High Court Rule Shows in the Coddling of Speck NEW YORK - If anybody still doubts that what the Supreme Court says is The Law, witness t h e gingerly treatment being given by the Chicago cops to Richard Speck. Traffic violators, including dear old ladies charged with CONSIDINE parking double in front of the Wheat Germ Bar, are getting rougher handling from cops and courts than the drifter whom a survivor of the massive murder of the eight student nurses has identified as the butcher. ’Ihe Chicago police want nothing to happen to, or aronnd. Speck that might be regarded as a violation of the spirit or letter of the high court’s stem reminder that a snspect’s confession cannot be elicited by-police brataiity, coercion, threat, or without fully informing the suspect that he need not the recent Supreme Court decision — he was serving time on a rape conviction — was picked out of a lineup of suspected rapists by the victim herself, confessed to the police, then signed a typed confession after reading it. Seems his lawyer wasn’t present. ★ ★ ★ He’s loose today. The Chicago police want to be absolutely sure, sure, sure. J. A. HUBBARD 217 CENTRAL Attitude Toward Communism a Paradox What In H - - - are our servicemen doing in Viet Nam digging Communists out of holes, when Dorothy Ray Healey, ChairmM of the Southern California Communist Party, can run for public office and receive 86,000 votes from one county? SERVICE BOY’S MOTHER (Editor’s Note: Good question.) Hit-Run Pet Killer Angrily Dressed Down The “supposed-to-be-man” In the blue car who hit and Wiled our family pet Brittany Tuesday morning is a CTcature lower than a snake, devoid of any feelings. MRS. FIFE CLARKSTON Negro Soldiers Deserve Equal Treatment Tom Tiede wrote of the Negro soldiers’ hardships in Fort Polk, Louisiana. These Negroes are training for the Viet war. They’re going to lay their lives on the line for their white and Negro brothers, but down there they’re unwanted, rejected. ★ ★ ★ If these men are going to die for yon, Mr. White Man, at least give them a smile and a welcome handshake? KAREN MILLER 275 S. ANDERSON Another Boost for Candidate Jack McDonald The people of the 19th District have a choice on August 2. I beUeve Jack H. McDonald is the most outstanding candidate to be iwesented to the voters in a long time. Jack McDonald is concerned about all the people, not just a special few. He is not a pawn of any special interest group and 1 would urge every voter to send him to Washington. _ MICHAEL G. PATTERSON WATERFORD Smiles Ck)ngress is looking into the safety, quality and labeling of auto tires. &rt of a rubber check? ★ ★ ★ They say that going fishing is a habit that’s catching. ★ ★ ★ Antos ahonU be kept well-oiled bat never the driver. Question and Answer Water shortage seems to be quite a topic these days. How long will it take to use up all the water In the world? JACKIE W. REPLY Almost forever. According to National Geographic Society, water is ageless and very nearly indestructible. It can be used over and over again, and we're using the same water that was here when the world began. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages has the right to legal counsel — his own or lawyers provided by the authorities. The girl who saved her life by rolling under a bed during the slaughter was prevented from confronting Speck at his hospital, by doctors who, like the cops, have become hypersensitive about this case— presumably to see that no possible loophole for a later appeal is now opened. ■k -k -k The police don’t want to question the man for fear that he might confess. OCCASIONAL BEATING For umpteen thousand years, police have been questioning suspects (and aome-timea beating them brutally, let’s add) in the hope of g^ ting confessions. Now? Heaven forbid! So, the Filipiao girl loeked at the picture and laid yea, that’i the man. So the man left more than 36 bloody fin-gerprinta around the alangh-ter house. So the man tried to commit inicide. So the man who tried lo commit loklde wai the Ben they washed oft at the hospital and he was revealed with aS hia tattoe nurfcs. So what? One of the meo freed by Uneasy Crown Boston Herald The old order does change occasionally and it changed in formerly autocratic Virginia during the Democratic primary. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. managed to succeed his father to the state throne but while he was inheriting the crown he lost the kingdom. Sen. Willis Robertson and Rep. Howard Smith, both old men and both conservatives’ conservatives, lost close races to a 45-year-oId moderate and a 44-year-okl liberal, thus leaving Byrd without the support of hia two most influential barons. The electlM resuHs thnuld affect the natioa aa well ai Virginia. Senator Rebertsm ai dulniMB of the SeMte Baukiiif aad Currency Committee spent a oontMerable amount of Us time influencing the country’s bonking laws in iovor of the bonkers. Representative Smith as c(iaiman of the House Rules Committoe spent much of his career thwarting progressive social legislation. Now these important committees will Also, a thorough analysis of the complete returns will probably reveal to politicians around the country the ever increasing influence of urban voters in general and Negro city dwellers In particular. k k k Both George Rawlings Jr. who defeated Smith, and William B. Song Jr., who defeated Robertson, stressed the need for better federal-urban relationships and crttkiied their opponents’ reluctance to participate In new Federal programs such as the War on Poverty. More important, Rawlings actually enteied the cities and parttcqmted In Negro voter registration drives. Before Rawlings, such activity on the part of a white Southern politician was unheard of. That a white Southern politician can now do this and win is slightly incredible and there must be more than one politician in both the South and the North today who is scratching his head and muttering as he reads the returns. What's Cookin'? Chicago Sun-Times British newspapers are critical of Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s visit to Washington. It is always Wilson who goes to Washington, the British complain, and never President Johnson who travels to London. British hospitality, they fear, is being downgraded. k k k Evea won^ they fear their prime mhilatiT Jampe every time Mr. Johnaow laapa kia flagers. ’The Laa-don Saaday Express aaid« “SmUy, Mr. Johaaea has lost Us favorite beagle. He must Bot be able ta hwk no doubt remember the fate ef thefr predioeMOfs. WaWrtmw Cowillw lib MJI • vwt ki auoimii mS WTawTr-p-rwtrS gwrwi M FMtac Hmistm. That’s putting it a bit strongly. It could be that Prime Minister Wilaon s a v o r s the Texas cooking featured in the White Houm. A good big bowl of randi chili fUknred by some dxdce Southern MoUng make thlnga Hfca n | men’s strike a ' ~ Qiarlei de OauUe i .■ i *1. TJHa.FOytUC PRBSS, FRIDAY^ JULY n, M66 'A;- By The Aneekted Preu Clevelanri riot-tom Negro slums continued to cncUe with fires end gunshots last night as firemen and poltee, backed by nearfy 2,000 tktiooal Guardsmen, raced to check mounting fires and property damage. It was the fourth straight ni(^t of violence in whkh two NegiToea have been shot to death and mare than SO persi s injured. Henemade firdwmbs toaehed tjtt blaze began ia Cleveland’s Hough lectkm, confined to spread to other Negro slam Firemen received more than 30 calls and reported several “big ones’’ going. During the day, authorities filed felony diarges against nine men in connection with the rioting. CLEVELAND FIRE—’The University Party Center, located near Cleveland’s riot area, went up in flames last night. Firemen fought throughout the night to control the many fires set as rioting and violence went through its fourth strai^t night. Damage to the Center was estimated at $100,000. WANTS PROBE And an Ohio congressman. Rep. Michael A. Feighan, called for a ccmgressional investigation of rioting in Cleveland and in other cities. Ia (he East New York sectioa of Brooklyn, an 11-year-oid Negro boy was shot to deadi in a racial outbreak. Negroes gathered on street corners. Earlier, boos and jeers from whites greeted Mayv John V. Lindsay when he visited the area to talk with residents. RETURN 1W Lindsay returned with the police conunis-sioner after the shooting. The city called in isi addifiobal police from other arei^ to help maintain peace a^ong the crowd «f mostly teen-agers. There were reports of brick and rock throwing and some looting. Four policemen were Injured. Violence had broken out in the area twice in the last week among Negroes, Puerto Ricans and Italian-Americans living there. < In Chicago, where rioting struck Negro stum streets on the city’s West Side early last week, integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said intolerable conditions exist for Negroes in the cities and speedy steps must be taken to better them. Ajrmnmi » MEDI64 lOLWiftS k lUlTiU. OUM ^-------TTRY Stltlie------------------- » dPTOMfTRY 6L1NIOS • BARBER Ulon • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RCTAIL STORU , Spaes ia TOWUI Utomita Mimil laa^ at M-M (MgMaad M.) and AIthH Rd, far lease. Ml tl. er UN So. II. If steps are not taken, King said, “we are hi for darker ni^ts of social disnip- Police said a sniper’s bullet apparently struck the boy, Eric Dean, as hundreds of Vandalism in Jacksonville, Fla., ebbed yesterday as rain showers fell. Police said there was only one minor rock throwing and no ar- IY«Uf iwIgSbow will Iwi VVyidf Pni9«, Notilt Point Cl—i»««i end UWle Hmo | Contact Tower Cantor Owner BR S-4100 ELECT John N. O’BRIEN August 2 ★ Graduate of Lincoln High ★ U of D Law School ★ Formor Asi't Prosocutor Raiaed in Oakland County Detroit Bankers Are Subpoenaed WASHINGTON (AP) - Subpoenas have been issued to officers of Detroit Bank & Trcst Co. in the House Banking Committee’s study of ownership of bank stock. ’The subpoenas, also issued to 45 other banks around the nation. Photographer Dies L(»fDON (AP) - John French, 58, leading British fashion photogra(^er, died Thursday of cancer. Penn-Prest* makes the grade with' never-iron* fashions like thesel Junior petitesi Go bock-to-schoolthis year in these swingy new fashions that'll never need ironing, thonb to our own Penn-Prest* processi Everything from little girl loob to the classic shirtdress. They're 'slated' for busy days and fun-filled dotes, tool It's your torn to go to the head of the cbss. See them all I Sizes 3 to 11. 7.98 A. Ploid pleot-skirter of Fortrel* polyester/cotton. B. Plaid shift of Fortrel* polyester/cotton, white trim. C. lace, check trim shift of Fortrel* polyester/cotton. L V ■. ' t-.' . 'I! You’ll probably wire the boss you’re staying an extra week... when you see what your Chevrolet dealer can save you on a vacation-time buy. 0^ out in a new CJievelle MaUbu wifli clean-swept hardtop staling, new safety features and arosd-sofieningFiill 0)il ride. The goii^ls never been so great. And neither have the bujs. front and rear, door-to-door carpeting and recessed rear window. See the man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer So maybe the spot you picked isn’t everything the travel brochures Said it would be. It really doesn’t matter when you’ve got a new Chevelle to move around in. Half the (front and rear seat belts are among eight standard safety features), treat yourself to a real change of scenery. The savings you can make right now at your Chevrolet fun is in getting there—with a car this good dealer’s will probably cover a lot more looking, this maneuverable and this strong on V8 power (you can order up to 275 horses). So buckle into a new Chevelle travel expenses than you think—including the cost of wiring the boss you’re going to be away an extra week or so. Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy n Corvair Corvette Aefherhsd Oievralat Deelar hi FanHec Clerkstmi lake Orieu UTTHESR-HUCBMVtS. MC. BaSKINS CHEVROLR, INC. U UNODTI. INC. I Ave. I35-4KI 67SI Di>i« Hwy. 625-5071 209 N. Farli BlvA «tt-24ll PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE HMBB BIGHT KOTOBS, nc. CRISSHU CHmOUT COUTUIT 160 A. WMhlNemM 62B-252I 755 S. 092-9721 THE PONTIAC PRBM,- FHIDAY, JTJLY M, 1««> IVlarines, Battle Against Elii^edTofi TRUMAN CAPOTE Court Rulings Hit by Author Questioning Limits Called Bind on Police WASHINGTON (AP) - Tru-i man Capote, author of a widely, praised book about a multiple I murder, said yesterday recent | Supreme Court decisions questioning of crime suspects threaten to penalize the helpless and the innocent. ' Referring to the arrest of itinerant seaman Richard Speck following the killing of eight nurses in Chicago last week, the author of “In Cold Blood" told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee: “It seems to me almost unbelievable that the poUce ! force of one of our major cities is frightened to ask the | prime suspect a single ques- ' tion for fear that their case against him might be Jeopardized. "This is almost like ‘Alice in Wonderland’ and I deplore it. It can only lead to situations, in which the losers are the helpless, the unwary, the inno-1 cent." , I Capote’s best-selling book Is an account of the murder of' the four members of the Herbert Clutter family at Holcomb. Kan., in November 1959 and of the lives and capture of two young men subsequently hanged for the crime—Richard Eugene Hickock and Perry Smith. ALSO ON STAND Alvin A. Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, who directed the inquiry into the Clutter murder and helped obtain confessions from Hickock and Smith, was another witness before the subcommittee. It is looking into the impact of recent court decisions. j Dewey testified he does not believe the confessions could I have been obtained if he and his | fellow officers had been forced to operate under restrictions on the questioning of criminal suspects in recent high court decisions. Specie Lawyer Plans to Enter Innocent Plea CHICAGO (AP) - Public Defender Gerald Getty says he will enter a plea of innocent for Richard Speck, accused of murdering eight student nurses last week in their townhouse dormitory. “We can’t plead guilty to anything as I project the defense,” Getty said Thursday. "We will leave it up to the jury to decide his fate." Getty, appointed by a Circuit Court judge to defend Speck, said he would plead the ex-convict not guilty by reason of insanity. Dr. William N. Norcross, the City Hospital physician, said ’Thursday that Speck, 24, continues to recover from wounds in an attempt at suicide and is eating well. He said he is certain Speck suffered a minor heart attack earlier this week, but that two cardiologists would examine him to determine his condition. Norcross said Speck’s life was not in danger but Getty told newsmen Thursday: "In my opinion as a layman there is an outside chance we may lose him. When I visited him he appeared very weak.” falseTeeth Cli«wliig MIeiwncy liicrcoMd Mp to 35% SAIG(W, South Viet Nam> (AP) - US. Marines battled through the night against a large force from qn elite North Vietnamese division in the jungles and hills nearly atop the 17th Parallel frontier. At dawn, they called in Marine planes to prevent the enemy from fleeing toward Laos. Hard flghting pushed the probable CcMnmunist toll in the eight-day Marine drive to more than 1,000 killed, the Marine command said. * * it In Saigon, U.S. military headquarters said the foe was the crack North Vietnamese 324-B Division of 8,000 to 10,000 men under the conunand of a tou^ mountaineer general known to favor "human wave" assaults. It was the first thne in I war a full North Vietnamese division has been reported In action in the South as a single organized forcai , AIR WAR Over the Communist North, U.S. jet planes kept up the unrelenting air war, attacking nine oil depots and touching off fires at seven of them, despite a heavy barrage of 19 missiles. 'Die loss of two more planes during the raids Thursday brought the toll over the Nm^ to nine this week. One of the pilots was rescued. The other was listed as missing. ★ ★ A A U.S. spokesman refused to say whether any of the Soviet-built missiles brought down either of the planes. Marine Corps planes and artillery battered a Jungle-covered hill identified by a captured IS-year-old private as a North Vietnamese regimental con^ mand post. U.S. officers said the (Communists may be pulling back into the six-mile-wide dentilitarized zone or westward toward Laos but were wary of a poasible enemy trap for the Marines. SMALL ARMS, MORTAR Ihe 2nd Battalion of the 1st Marine Regiment came under heavy small arms pnd mortar fire as the (Cwnmunists appar- lOntly tried to drive the Leathernecks from a atratagic " '' Scolding Leads to Three Deaths MEDA, Portugal un — Mrs. Mendes Perdigao, SO, scolded her 16-year-old daughter Georgete yesterday for not helping enough on the fainily farm. Georgete ran off and jumped into a nearby river. ★ ★ ★ Her mother and 19-year-oid sister, Emilio, plunged into the torrent to save her. None could swim. All three drowned. cape routes toward Laos. ’The Marines ragittadf wltt artlUar^ Seven more Communists were [Bad in qxwadic llHvaday, bringing the enemy toll In Operation Hastings which began laM Friday, to 493 dead by body count and another 554 probably killed. Five North Vietnamese, 125 weapons and large stores of suppies have been captured. Explorwr^s Widow Dies MYSTIC, Cbon. (AP) - Mary Jdbf Akeley. M. widow of Jtfri-can ejqdorer E. Akeley, died Tuesday. Supreme Court to Lag in Pay LANSING (AP) - The eight udges on Mhdiigan’s Court of ippeab win pull ahead of the eight Justices on the State Supreme Ckurt in salary for the next 5% months. The Legislature ordo’ed $9>5M ay raises frr membtfs of both ‘courts-from $25,5M to 935,000 for Supremo Court Justices and from $23,000 to $33,500 for Appeals Court Judges. But the raise for the Supreme CkMirt has an effective data of Jan. 1 while the increase for the Appeals Court has no such restriction. Chief Judge T. John liOrinski of the Appeals (fourt said he was surprisad the Legislature did not set the same starting date for botii pay raises. TWIN OR FULL SIZE *59»s Per Set Per Set Per Set OVAL BRAIDED RUG 100% VIRGM SCQ95 WOOL 99 Size 102’’x138” Limited Quantity ORCHARD OFFERS NAME BRAND • BROYHILL • CALDWELL • COLEMAN • DIXIE • STANLEY • STRATOLOUNGER • VAUGHN e WARD Yipes! WeVe got ORCHARD jammed to the rafters. 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Extra Large Set *9945 Kollar Round Tahia and *129.95 • BASSETT a pULASKY ■ Occasional Chair with 9 Padded Chairs 4 Chsirt-Calanial • BERKLINE • BRODY • SERTA • SYLVAN 1A B 1 Madam Occasional 1 Chair-Mr. or Mrs . *49.95 ALL DINCTTEI REDUCED FDR QUIOK DLEARANOE Chany-l-Po. Round. In Dalanial Styla *159.95 ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Clinical taatt prove rou — —‘.ter — B—-- ---------- > 3i% a a little I powder------ « SnU, eo tlicr fael lie. IWj|T----- that m OM Anvfwu 5% I I TOUT I tallne I I (alee Ooani’t________________ Oenturea that St an---------------- ----- --------IT dentlet refiilarl,. Only the Look h Expemive AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON MOST WANTED ITEMS 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blecki West ei Seuth WMe Treek Drive OPEN NM. IFRI. UNTIL 9 PJI.! o NO MONEY DOWN ^ . 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY * DELIVERY a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH * PARKING DUL DIRECT-PAY AT OUR STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY 5^ * THE PONTIAC PttESS, FRIOAY; iPLY Tax te Set for the District Levy b Up $1.98 for Township Retidenh , ' Ut. The Waterford Townidiip Board of Education last nif^t approved a 1966 tax rate of par 11,909 aasesaed valu> ation as tqualitad for townahip residenta living in the scIkmI district, a $1-98 increase over the present rate. West Bloomfieid Tovmship home owners reding in the school district wOl be assessed at a rate of S49.24, while Independence. Township and White Lake Townphlp property owners will pay rates of 138.80 and $35.32, respectively. Snpt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe ssM the increase to the average Waterford Town- roUowing the pattern of sev-W>1 other school boards, the , Waterfoiil, Township Board of Education last night raised the price of school lunches in the district for the 1M6«7 year. Henceforth, hinches wiU cost students 35 cents instead of the previous 30. The rate for adult personnel was increased from to to 45 cents. According to Mrs. Shirley McCoy, food service director ef Waterford Township to abont $1. For Waterford Township homes assessed between $3,000 and $3,500 — about average — the school tax bill will range from $207 to $242. In Waterford Township, 22.61 mills will be levied for operation and 9 mills will be used for debt retirement, an overall increase of .9 of a mill. 10-CENT 1»£IIEASE Of the total 30.61 mills, 8.60 — a Ukent decrease — was levied by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. The operating tax yield from the fear townships is expected to total $2,996,353, based on a $9 per cent collection rate. Yet to be approved by tile board is the final 196A47 school district budget. Agreement with the district’s schoolteachers also has not been reached. Negotiations are continuing between committees representing the Waterford Education Association and the school board. Sfafe Officials to See Pollution TOLEDO, Ohio (UPD - Michigan State officials and representatives from industry and civic organizations will attend a congressional hearing on water pollution Aug. 5-6 to discuss problems involving Lake Erie and the Maumee River. A lay-long hearing has been set for Aug. 5 by a House subcommittee investigating water pollution while Aug. 6 has been set aside for an on-the-spot investigation of the river and of the Lake Erie shoreline from Sandusky to Detroit. U.S. Aid Cut$ Cited in‘5^ent Boost Increases School Lunch Prices Last year, she noted, the federal allocation plummeted to $M,688, even though 77,785 more The additional funds wiU be used primarily to provide for the increased labor payroll. Eqieodhures lor tbe school lunch program this past year exceeded income by $16,343, observed Mrs. McCoy. ★ ★ A A decrease in federal aid was instrumental In boosting tbe cost of school lunches. In the 1964-65 school year, the government paid five cents toward the cost of each hinch. The rate fell to three cents last year and is expected to remain intact during 196&67. Mrs. McCoy said that in 19644$ when 648,167 lunches were served In the district, federal aid totaled $32,288. Likewise expected to decline next year is the amount of food donated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. COSTS RISE Increases in amount of equipment purchases and in food a^ labor costs also were significant in the board’s decision. In 199445, the food cost per meal was 21 cents compared with 23 cents last year. Labor cost per meal last- year If a student buys a lunch all 179 days of the forthcoming school year, it will cost him $8.95 more than last year. totaled 18Mi cents against 15 cents tbe previous school Presently, lunches are served only in the three junior high schools and two high schools in the district. SAME QUALITY Mrs. McCoy assured that the quality and amount of food served will remain the same. Following a recommendation by Treasurer Donald Porter, the board authorized the administration to conduct a feasibility study on instituting a hot lunch program in the district’s 28 elementary schools. Presently, primary pupils .either bring their own lunches or eat at home. However, milk is provided. The elementary schools are not equipped with cafeterias, but multipurpose rooms to be built in the next few years would suffice. MSU Board To Buy Equipment gZTioTm federal Grant of $381,750 Requested Pi,,® I , Waterford Township road from Hatchery to tbe Selected to the school names to^oAo grants totming Board of Education last night f Civic Center. I committee for one-year terms the administration to ' - _ Use 1 Lion Charge , j . ... .— ... .----auuiuiiicu uie Huniinisirauuii hi land Umversity by the Michigan apply for a 196647 National De- State University Board of Trustees yesterday. A matching grant of $50,558 from the U.S. Office of Education will be used for instructional equipment in humanities, social sciences and campus-wide equipment. Another U.S. Offlce of Education grant, hi the amount of $22,291, will be directod to-warl continuation of the nal-verilty’i Language and Area Center for Chinei« Stndles, a program established at OU last year. fense Education Act (NDEA) grant to help finance supplies, equipment and minor remodeling estimated to cost $381,750. School officials anticipate the NDEA allocation will amount to about 56 per cent of the total expense. Some $129A99 of the total to earmarked for part of the New School Board President!*"' Mrs. Dor. Norman L. Cheal selected ap-Hoberi pointees to serve on various ed. for the new high school, slated for completion in September 1998. last boards and committees night. Named to the recreation and community schools advisory board were Robert Lawyer (three years), Mrs. Marion No-vess (two years) and Board secretary Mrs. Virginia Jloss (one year). In other business, the boardij His Answer and John Boardman. Board member Eldon Rose-gart was reappointed to the Oakland Comity Vocational Education Committee and will serve as legislative contact for the MkUgaa Association of TTiree National Science Foun-I Ffs/lV Just west of Pierce Junior High ^ ^ dation grants of $9,990, $9,000 and $3,600 were also accepted by tbe trustees. The $9,900 grant will be used under the directfcm of Chancellor D. B. Varner for scientific Instructional equip- School off Hatchery Road for $4,111 plus closing costs. The land might be used to expand parking facilities at the school, noted Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The second will be used under the direction of Bobbin Hough, associate professor and acting chairman of economics, for equipment, and the third under the direction of Paul Tombou-lian, associate professor chairman of tbe chemistry department, for the undergraduate research participation program. CHURCH OPTION The property is part The crested flycatcher has the habit of usually including a castoff snakeskin in its nest. Its purpose is not known, but some naturalists believe that t h e snakeskins scare away any enemies that intend to rob the nest. of a piece of land on which St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Hatchery Road has an option to buy. In has agreed to purchase a 99-foo^wide strip through the property to build an access GODALMING, England UR — “Who am IT” the gsitered Bishop of Guildford, Dr. George Reindorp, asked the class of 6-year-olds at a local primary school Thursday. “You are the Fish shop of Guildford,” one boy replied. “I thought the staff would die laughing,” said Headmaster Charles Russell, “but at least nobody said, ‘holy macko-el’.” Treasurer Donald Porter was named designate to the Oakland County Board, while Boardman was selected alternate. Cheal will serve as delegate to the Michigan Association of School Boards, with Rosegart nerving as alternate. In still other business I night, 16 196647 teaching contracts were approved and three accepted. Write Dept. LA-102 HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE: HARBOR SPRINGS 10 SIMPLICITY Means 'Worry-Free" World-famous Simplicity it unsurpassed for dependability and the lowest in maintenance cotti . . . but also Important is the fact that LEE'S LAWN AND GARDEN is a factory-direct dealership established In Pontiac for more than 25 years offering fantastic savings dnd immediate service aid when needed. Why settle for second best . . . it costs no more to own the best! Choose Your Simplicity Wty off Uffo MET THDWa Enjoy the Simplicity way of IWa In ywr yard or aetatel Good Deals make Simplicity America'e No. 1 line of lawn and cardan power equipment Good Daalera add to the value with Integrity and service you’ll appraciatel New StawMcRy Lan«ere» 101 Ue^ W "WMaJOtre ym IINe 0« 0^ Hvdrolift for sssy •ttochmont hondllnf • mm 4 mower (■) big In pofformonco, rnmnut In ellO OOd prtCO. • SbllpiffCity “’‘“'"“''■SIX: ^neafer I r« Service What We Selll Lawa aaf SarfM Oaalgr Mr 9(90 AM. le i P.M. Otaad lasta^ps m ClefHies Street M4U Hush Pkippies BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES A SgIgcIgcI Group of Discontinuod Stylos or Colors MEN’S - CHILDREN’S ralues to $12.99 *5 Ladies' Naturalizers and Life Stride Reg. 17.00 Df^ESS 10" CASUAL |00 Ladies' Miss America y and American Girl Reg. to IX.OO DRESS 5" CASUAL 400 P Ladies' ^ Italian Sandals Reg. to 10.00 2$6 »7" ii Ladies' Boll Band ^ ond U.S. Keds Di$c. StyleB Reg. to 5.99 2“i-.3“ ^ Children's Poll Parrot ^ and Buster Browns Reg. to 11.00 490 1 A^n's Porto Peds Regular to 26.00 DigeontiniMg ttyfog 15" 1 ^ French Sl^riners Regular to 30.00 DtoeawNnuad ttytat 19" ' M Aden's Hush Puppies Portage and Pedwin Regular to 15.00 Diteaalinuad utylag y' 8" ^ A/Un% Boys' U«S. Ked WhHaarllMk Namy tilt 399 ‘ -r' ^ EntiAe fiuiiuiim Slodi of LADIES' BOYS' and GIRLS' MEN'S SUMMER APPAREL 20% to '/sOFF > ilA!'.,..t-V ..'A,:.,..- ’ k' THE PPyXIAC PBgS$r FBIDAY. JULT », IM6 Vfiterqns- Benefits—16 ’ Survivors Can Get SupporhPaymeatii Migrant Child Diw | i2SJ2t!LSL^ criT (APJi - m4 ^ cnrtMd Conoia Coolejr. Ibt UiranmU iMMUb the whedt «f « Iraikr daughter of a ~ -- . - {EDITOR’S NOTE: Thii it the 10th of 17 orticlet on vcteroM' benefUi.) f ( By RAY CROMLEY Mwapaper Eaterprite Ana. WASHINGTON-Most widows and minor children and soim parents of men who died from a disease or injury incurred or aggravated “in line of duty" are entitled to monthly benefits. This compensation is payable whether the disease or injury im LINCOIN WELTON Your NEW (8 Year Term) PROBATE JUDCE OAKLAND COUNTY A Lawyer—U Yean A Treasurer Probate Beetion,8Ute Bar of Michigan A M Yean Youth Work-Boy Seonta, oto. A Fast President, Klwanls A Past President Northwest Lawyen was aggravated while the serviceman was on active duty in peace or wartime. It is payable even if flie man was a reservist up for a few hours, days or weeks on active duty for training. It is payable even if the husband was taking inactive duty training with his reserve unit, say of an evening or Saturday. ★ ★ -A If the death occurred after the serviceman left active duty, he left the service under some form of honorable discharge. SAME PAYMENTS Payments of this disability and indemnity compensation are the same for both wartinne and peacetime service-connected deaths. The widow is entitled to a monthly payment of $120 pins 12 per cent of the monthly basic pay now being received by a serviceman whose rank and years of service are the same as those of her deceased' husband. A widow with no children is Romney Seeks Grant to Utilize State Resources LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said Thursday he has request a $608,000 federal grant to aid the state in planning how to make best use of its human and natural resources. WWW The program began several years ago. The first phase involves studies for the development of plans in areas of commerce, conservation, education, highways, health, labor, apiculture and mental health. ★ ★ ★ Thr state will match the new grant with approximately $304,-000. Under the grant, Romney said, the state will be able to interrelate federal, state, regional and local planning and development programs. The giraffe, world's tallest an-|imal, has the same number of as most other nuun- receive this aU if his Income is greater than $1,750. These cwnpensadoa pay- eligible widow or diildren from receiving death benefits payable under Social Secibity. If a veteran’s widow remarries, she may not thereafter receive compensation for her first husband’s death. ★ ★ A Many widows and children of service veterans who died before Jan. 1,1957, from a service-connected cause are receiving entitled to a minimum monthly paymmit of $131. A widow with one diUd of the Veteran ik entitled to no more than the childless widow. But for each additiwial child, she may receive up to $28 more. DUE PAYMENTS When his widow dies, the deceased veteran’s children are entitled to parents. One child nuy receive $77 a month, two children $110 and three children $143. An additional $28 is paid for each additional child. Payments are equally divided among the children. A youngster over 18 and under 23, attending school but not receiving benefits under the War Orphans Educational Assistance Act, is aititled to $39 a monthi w • », w i if his mother is recelv-1 New York, New York 10019 ing widow’s benefits under this ' piep,. ,end mo............copies of Ray Cromlo/s now ve erans aw. book, "What You'vo Got Coming in — Bonofits for U.S. SAME RATE I v.t.rans, If she is not, he receives the | death conqMnsatioa benefits unde an older Iba- A A ' ’A Theae widows and may riiift to the new idan, but once having shifted, canm duuge bade again. W A ★ There are advantage and disadvantages to shifting to coverage under the new tow, depending upon individual circumstances. Detailed information may be obtained at any VA office. (NUXTi usvcanwial AM hr j 'Veterans Benefits" * c/o Pontiac (Mich.) Pres^ I Box 489, Radio City Station OBs of Ite dMsdlvei of the Pa$^ AmericpB htgkwqr Is to eonn^ the capitals of aO Nortii and Sooth Amsirican donatriaa. " at $1 par copy. I oncloso $............. | I (PUaia print cUarly—thit it your mailing labol) same rate as for a child under 18 I A helpless child, one who | NAME............................................................. became permanently incap- I able of self-support before I ADDRESS........................................................... reaching 18, is entitled to $77 |i * a month of s u p p o r t if his mother is receiving a widow’s benefit under this law. If she is not, he receives the rate payable to a child under 18 plus $28 Some parents of deceased veterans are entitled to death compensation under the tow. UP Tt) $55 If the veteran is survived by both parents, they each may receive from $11 to $55 a month. If one of his parents has died, but the surviving parent has married again and that couple are living together, they also receive $11 to $55 a month. However, if only one parent outlives the veteran, and he or she is single or living alone even though married, that parent may receive from $17 to $83 a Surviving p a r e n t s are not eligible for t h e s e payments if their combined income is greater than $2,400. SOLE PARENT mals, including man — seven. A parent living alone may not Model XSWThnModemaire Features solid-sUtn amplifier with 32 watts peak music power. 6 speakers (3 in each remote unit); Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm. Green and Grained Walnut color. 149.95 The quality goes In before the name goes on* SEE YOUR ZENITH DEALER YOU'LL FIND ONE NEAR YOU IN THE YELLOW PAGES CITY....................STATE..............ZIP.............I, c^kMMyoM* to ‘VatofOM BaiMtitf.* Allow 3 win. for dolivoiy. |l Ron Sondago r on aH 6ENEIUL ELECTRIC STEREOS AS MUCH AS 30% OFF Regular Suggested Retail Price! NOT BLOWN-UP PRICES Friday and Saturday This Week Only €larkBton Applianrr stebehOO radio SalcK & Service 6 N. Main 62S-2700 Soelhe Lively Ones . Your Ford Dealers FORD DEALER “SED ^ CARS Here Are a Few Examples of Our Outstanding A-1 Values! 1963 Vi Ford Fastback 2-Door Hardtop. Burgundy finish, black vinyl int«rior. V-8, power steering. Like new whitewalls. Full Price M099 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Ermine White with Candy Apple Red^ interior. Power steering, automatic trans. New top. Just $69 down. Balance 1,444 1966 Falcon 4-Door Nite Mist Blue. 6 cyE. 9,000 actual miles—New car warranty. $79 Down Balance ^ 1,693 1964 Dodge Poloro 2-Dr. .Hardtop. Jet black, red interior. Big V-8. Torque Flite, automatic trans. Our written guarantee. $59 Down Balance 1,291 1965 Ford XL 2-Dr. Hardtop. Prairie Bronze. 390 V-8, 4-speed. Like new whitewalls. $79 Down Balance ^11896 1964 Buick Custom Station Wagon Champagne Gold finish with saddle leather vinyl trim. Power steering, power brakes and many other extras. All for $49 Down, Bal. 1/492 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop 2-tone blue. Auto, trans., power steering. Only 29,000 actual miles on this showroom new cor. Full Price *791 1963li Ford Fastback 2-door hardtop. Indian Turquoise finish with spotless interior. 390 V-8. Auto, trans., power steering and brakes and other extras. All for $79 Down Si 1 >1C Final Bal. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door. Garden Turquoise with matching like new interior. V-8, automatic. $59 Down Balance *833 1965 Mustang Hardtpp Cherry Red with matching re4 bucloit seats. Automatic frantmls-sion, radio, lilco new whitewalls, still in now < $79 Down Balance 1,855 1965 Chevrolet Impolo Super Sport Convertible Candy Apple Red, spotless white vinyl trim. 327 V-8. 4 on the floor. On written guarantee. $79 Down Balance *2,088 1963 T-Bird Snowshoe White with all red vinyl interior, power windows, steering and brakes on this like new beauty. $79 Down Final Balance 1/^/9 1965 Buick Gran Sport Skylark Hardtop. Tahitian Turquoise, black vinyl roof. Wildcat V-8 floor shift. 9,000 actual miles. New car warranty. $89 Down Balance 1,996 1962 Plymouth Sport Fury 2oy«ay because some volunteer worker rings the doorbell. calendar. IT ADDS UP The miscellaneous items I’m talking about now are the odds and ends that mount up unnoticed — the price of the high school ring, medication for the dog or cat, greeting cards, occasional camera film and prints, community cake and cookie sales, a new leash for the pup, replacement for dad’s worn brief case, postage stamps and stationery, impromptu field trips for the children during the school year, the hair dryer for mother and the girls, unexpect- I Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI I Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I Industrial Safety Glasses I Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY QILSERT tlplomelriit nil SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD No use saying: "Okay, then ..e’ll just erase Miscellaneous.” jYou can’t. But you can be prepared to deal with the random spending of small amounts that upset the overall plans for han-Idling major expenses. Actually, I the category Miscellaneous has legitimate place in the budg- (dontinued from Page B-1) |ten Ehrling was back in the podium last night at Meadow Brook to conduct the Detroit Symphony orchestra which was in fine form. The accompaniment for Mr. Stern in the Mozart Concerto Set up a category labeled "Reserve Fund for the Unexpected.’* This will be a separate budget heading, in addition to the regular Miscellaneous. The recommended percentage for regular church donations, charitable contributions and gifts is from Number 3 in G Major was di-U to 16 per cent of the take-rect, sensitive and moving. In!home pay. the more symphonic Prokofieffj Reserve Fund, PHONE 333-7871 Ml Mil* South of Orchard Lok* Road It's a heading under which you I put your regular, scheduled, |)lanned-for church donations, I charitable contributions, gifts Your Guests WiU Notice Right Away . . . Yoiu* Fine Quality Carpeting From Spencer’s the special little kitty, loOng 1 per cent of -your 1 Each of these expeadUnrea if usnally a small anm in Itself. At the time, yea jMt forage la year purse and come up with it. A growiBg family has an emotional as well as practical stake in these small So, as I say, you can’t just ignore all the little things that are going to crop up as the family expands its social and educational horizons. Tlie best you can do is to be prepared for them. ALLOW 2 PER CENT And how can you prepare? have, recommended tbe following plan to many families who have Isaac Stern Is Qiinorl-i ric / with budget troubles oupera, as usual and there have been enough hap- If year spendable iacome Is, say a menth, thea pat aside $U a mwth iMr Ifte an-expedted. Mpka it a special acceaat, and nse It tafy fad this odds-aad-eads parpesc. YoaTl ieahi to say No to sMue of the impulsive q^eadlag — hot yonTI abo be able to say Yes to quite a few of the small expeases whldi mean the most to the family. With this reverse kitty on hand, you’ll know that the inevitable random spending isn’t going to interfere with tiie Axed expenses you’re sure to face come the Arst of the month. and there have been enough happy results to prove that It can really work: (For Mary Feeley’s booklet, 'Make Every Dollar Count,” send |1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press) Concerto Number 1 in D Major, the orchestra played the strident music with impassioned control and inspiration. It is interesting to note that, with the heavy orchestral effects, the violin section has Ut-tle to do, leaving the brunt of the playing with the soloist. Mr. Ehrling kept the orchestra in fine balance. The rest of the program consisted of the “Pastoral Suite” by the contemporary Swedish composer, Lars-Erik Larsson, d Prokofieff’s “Scythian Suite”. The Larsson Suite was lightly and charmingly played with the disarming frankness befitting a piece that doesn't really go anywhere, but doda it with eUin gayety and ingenuousness. The "Scythian #3te” by Pro-kofieff, which closed the program wiO) wild, barbaric, atavistic and exciting. Particularly fine work in the brass section helped to send this pulsing primitive work booming out into the far reaches of Meadow Brook. The' Frank E. Fran-zels of Cherrylavon Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Marie, to Jackie Campbell, son of the Chester Campbells of South Roselawn Street. 1967 vows are planned. Carpet Pads Are Needed Bright, colorful area rugs are very popular these days, and often cost more per yard than broadloom. Vet many people do not use carpet pads with these rugs. Tbe pad protects the pile from crushing and high heel damage, and makes the rug seem softer underfoot. A latex foam pad will reduce the danger of skids with an area rug, and has the advantage of being dust free, so it will not shed lint and make a mess even under a loose rug. It is easy to cut the latex foam pad to any desired size or shape. Vacationing in Lahaina on the island of Maui in Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood-bridge of Glenwood Avenue. The trip was a belated 50th wedding anniversary^'celebration for the couple, wed October 16,1915. They have lived in Pontiac since 1918. Polly's Pointers Pine-Oil Is Safe With Any Fabric Pine-oil disinfectants may be used safely with any type 6f fabric. Unlike chlorine bleach, plne^iil is safe with dark colors and with wool. The cost of pine-oil runs from 3Mi cents to 19 cents a load, depending on the brand and the container size. Many grocers stock them in the laundry-supply section. When using pine-oil, mix it in the wash water before loading tbe machine. Specific directions for front-loading washers vs. top-loaders are usually printed on the pine-oil bottle or Which shorthand for you V ALL WOOL SCULPTURE Gold-Avocado Two RoUs Only!! Your choice is important. . . but really very easy. Pontiac Business Institute offers two systems of shorthand —Speedwriting, and Gregg shorthand. Since your ability to take dictation rapidly and accurately is the foundation of secretarial success, your choice of a shorthand system is highly important. Orchids for Column DEAR POLLY - Thank you for the recent Pointer in which one young lady reproved you for accepting a Pointer which she analyzed as a device for husband-spying (it was the bell attached to the bed sheet). You said that perhaps the wife was waiting for a good night kiss or wanted to get him|. glass of warm milk or It might be a million other such small possibilities so important in knitting a happy marriage. | A bravo for poinAng out the Importance of attitude. — DA-MANITA And thank you for writing. -POLLY DEAR POLLY-I live in a resort area and am employed so I found the ^entertainment of out of town guests exhausting until I thought of making a Visitor’s File. From the Chamber of Commerce I obtained all of the free advertising on places of Interest in the area. All this I put in a large box and labeled it Visitor’s File. When friends come to stay, I leave the file in their room and they can I e i s u r e 1 y go dust yonr hands with Cornstarch or powder to absorb any perspiration and there will be no finger marks or smudges on the new ceiling. -BERTHA through it while I am at work and choose the things they would like to see and do, so there is much time saved di»-CHSsing the various places, getting information and so on. My guests seem to like this very much.—EDITH DEAR POLLY - After paneling our den with pretty butternut wood we found some adhesive-backed paper that is a very close match to our paneling both as to grain and to color. We then covered wastebaskets, a small table top and our telephone directory. ITiey are so attractive and a topic of conversation when friends come to call When putting up ceiling tile. Enroll NOW! Enrollmonts Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 167iE. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques'ond hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Oieumade “HONEYBARE’* jCANTRECE SALEI Free Gift Wrsppins Always 82 N. Soginow St. If you took Gregg in high school and if you did well with it, you will wont to continue with it. We'll build your spded to 120 words ^ per minute while you take other business subjects, too. See Uie Largest Selection of DRAPERIES In Thh Area — Custom Made, Mural and Readjr-Made Closing Saturdays at 2 PM. thru July and August I i.ooit ro\ i itiMii 35U Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 If you took no shorthand in high school... or had a bod experience with It. .. you may learn Speedwriting shorthand which is easier to learn. Gregg and Speedwrifing shorthand students progress at their own rate of speed. When you graduate your speed will be 120 words per minute—the level of proficiency required to get the higher-paying job. AND REMEMBEIF- Your future employer really won't care which shorthand system you use. What he will care obout is the speed and accuracy with which you produce irtoilable letters. That is exactly what this schobi troins you for—whether you learn Speedwriting or Gregg shorthand. TO THE REGISTRAR: Plea** tend mere information on shorthand programs at PBI, without obligation. Street . r 8 I 8 City---- Boiei«e*« I Pontiac I Business I Institute 18 W. Lawrence— : FE 3-7028 Fall farm Begins Saptambar 12 (Day School-Evaning Division) DECORATOR LOWBOY RCA VICTOR I COLOR TV |25,000-volt New Vista Mark III chassis e N^sta VHF, Solid State UHF tuners e RCA Automatic Color Purifier "cancels'* magnetic distortions e Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE. 2-6967 --- - ■. -V ;■ ■. /T' ■ THX PCa^^f JiRESS. FBIPAY, JULy 22, 1966 8>fi November 26 vows are planned by Debra Roe Hoenstein, daughter of the Lloyd Hoen-steins of Mansfield Street and Seaman Timothy Lee Hudson, son of the Billie Hudsons of Vernon^ Road. He is in the Coast Guard, stationed in New York City. Restaurant Popularity UNIVERSiry PARK, Pa. (fl — A recent survey of Pennsylvania restaurants and why people choose to eat where they do when they eat out, completed by Pennsylvania State Universitgr, lists the major reasons as external attractiveness, easy parking, and obvious internal cleanliness in furniture, uniforms, and public rooms. ★ A ★ Friendly personnel, the survey found, contributed more to customers returning to a restaurant than proper sanita- The survey found that the public rarely complains about sanitation and that most people are unaware of the most common violations such as sanitary utensils, disposal of garbage and refuse, and food storage and protection. Will Pay Off in Lgfar Earnings ^ Seek Higher Education By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z447; Melvin K., age It, is floundering. /‘'Brr GNae," Ke i|M, "I have just received ay hi|^ sciionl “And my me to go on to college. B u t why? “I have no craving to be a businessman vs. a lawyer or vs. i teacher. “My j>ersonal feelings are neutral regarding all jobs. So why should I go on to college? “Wouldn’t it be a waste of my dad’s money?” VOCA’nONAL GUIDANCE You don’t need to know exactly what career to choose, to make coll^ worthwhile. In fact, I once surveyed my senior students at No^ western University and 51% stiil didn’t know what they wanted to do in life. Yet they were getting their coliege diploma the very next month! If college seniors thus are uncertain, you hi^ schoders need not be unduly alarmed just because you have no great mal for any specific career. But further schooling will pay rich dividends in cash, in friendships and in social poise. If you can afford only one or two years of higher location, by ali means enroll in a firstED N^auliW. i28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 (Uvtn's Juty Safe Entire Stock SLU DRESSES SWIM SUITS JAMAICAS BERMUDAS SLACKS COORDINATES SKIRTS BLOUSES TO Off Ju^filutefiote Magnificent savings on fashion shoes DE LISO DEBS - ANDREW GELLER Values to 30.00 NOW 14°° Coresso - Mr. Easton Values to 17.00 NOW ’ ] 2^ TOWN & COUNTRY DRESS Values to 16.00 NOW 9^^ Town & Country - California Cobbler Casuals Values to 12.00 NOW ITALIAN SANDALS Values to 15.00 NOW (5^^ HURON at TELEGRAPH ,v; “ ,, ^ if’ f l". THE PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAt/JULY 28, 1966 Astronauts Try Walk on Walls Swik to ^G«t Hang' of A^n Mantuvoring By Science Service WASHINGTON ~ ThoM _ tronauU will try anything — now they are walkW on the walla. The aUffy is told about Abraham Lincoln that as a boy he mounted a pair of shoes on poles and planted muddy footprints on the ceiling, much to the confusion of his mother. Five “test walkers” have been leaving footprinto ea the walls at die National Aero-nantics and Space Adminlstra-tioa’s Langley Research Center in Virginia, bat they have an cxease: It is practice for walking on the moon. Hanging sideways in a series of slings that simulate the moon’s one-sixth-normal gravity, the walkers have been able to jump two times farther and six times higher than they normally could on earth. ★ ★ w The comparatively small improvement in broad-jumping Is due to the fact that although walking in low gravity is a cinch, running is pretty tricky, due to lack of traction. SAME PROBLEM The same problem makes it hard for a car to accelerate rapidly unless most of its weight is on the drive wheels. Drag-racing cars, which depend OB tmctioB for perfor-mance, often mn with trunks I to Improve > ByHALBOYLB lother feels like It weighs a km.I N^ YORK (AP) ~ Hel He manages a cheery smOe at knocks on every door. every household, but he knows! Ihrery Uqck seems tb him a ho’U get 10 rdiuffs for every mile long. iwelcom. Those are the odds he Hs shoulders is fighting. But maybe if he sag. his feetclimbs enough st^, rings enough bdls„rape,his kmiddes raw on enough portab, he’ll earn a little more dian he did the day before. He’s just another door-tOHloor salesman, a guy on the way up or on the way down. And if hb potential customers are a bit weary of seeing tte likes of him, hoe are a few. typical L PoiicB Skrii AifcHon EAST LANSING (AP)~8tata police will auction off more jthan 2,000 confiscated and unbooks, claimed articles Aug. 25 in [j» is ***! y«> seiiinO? An artjhave iny? I thought aU peddlers “No, I don’t want a likes of them. iencyclopedia! No thank you,'carried can openers.” young man. But I’ll tell you East Lansing, including a wood Whatever you're selling, we we’ve already got enou^ things “Nq i ^lon’t want any ency- what I’ll do. I’ll give you 25 stove, an electric range and a I’t mnt ami" .aminfl here hlitt mllei-Hna .1_______j:__n.. II___________________________j -____________U___It ______in.. don’t want ai^. Td open the door, but I don’t want to let any flies in.” ! ‘T>° not in the market for “Try the lady next door, anything right now, but if you’re gt^g away free samples I’ll take a half doeeen.'' She’D buy anything. But I warn you — if you take a chedc from her ifU probaUy bounce.” Til maak you to take your wares elsewhere. You know what you did with aU that pounding on my front door? You woke up my baby - and I Just spent an hour and a haU rocking ■ b) sleep.” I here just collecting ciop^s. By the way. I’m seU-cents and a cup of coffee U dbwasher. The 1965 State ing Chrbtmas cards for our you’ll help me put down my llv- Police auction netted 62.096 for church mbsionary fund. Have ing room rug. the state treasury, you bought your. Christmas cards yet? Com m I’ll show , “My mother b not at home, and she said if aqnme came to the door I was to sic the dog on you a few.*’ “Mommy, it’s a man selling books. I don’t have to read any books whUe I’m on vacation, do them. Here, Tighe! Sic ‘im, boy, I, Mommy?” ■"c ’im!” “What do I want with an art “If you were selling can open- encyclopedia? How do I know it m I mi|^t buy one. Mine’s aw- wouldn’t ruin my child’s CARL F. INGRAHAM CIRCUIT lor . JUDGE fnU of I the “foot One task of the test-walkers was to jump to the top of a six-foot-t^h platform, bolted to the waU (or floor). Nothing could have been easier. ■k it it The best jump by any subject in normal gravity was 1.9 feet, which dropped to only one foot in a pressurized space suiL In lunar gravity, the space-suited tester clears the top of the platform by two and a haU feet, whUe in street clothes he reached a towering 13.9 feet, aU from a standing start. Though It b a native American grain, com b more widely cultivated around the world than any other crop. at SHAWS New Styles .. Perfect Diamonds CKLtBTt $M90 CALAIS SSQO.OS ALSO TO SS7S I The «i(ac«aMnt ring with pariict eeatar diamond. Ro-—mbor, tho nuBO KMpiako ia P TO 2 TIARS TO PAT fiAiVS 24 N. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY Reds Believed Crowing 17th Parallel WASmNGTON » - U S. officiaU said today there is reason to believe North Vietnamese troops have been moving across the demilitarized border into South Viet Nam because monsoon rains are hindering travel over the main infiltration route t h r o u g h> Until recent months, sources said, provable penetration by the Communists across the demilitarized zone was slight, although a largm* infiltration that way was suspected. ★ ★ ★ Hie six-miie-wide zone along the 17th Parallel was established by the 1954 Geneva conference that partitioned North and South Viet Nam. Starting in May, the sources said, evidence began to accumulate that infiltration across and around the end of the zone was becoming considerable. CURRENT ESTIMATE The current estimate is that three Communist regiments — some 4,500 men — are in the general area below the demilitarized zone. Two of these are said to be North Vietnamese and one Viet Cong. ★ ★ ★ In addition, there are possibly two more North Vietnamese regiments in that mountainous region. Such a force would total about 3,000 regulars. ★ ★ ★ The week-long c^paign by a mixed force of about 10,000 U S, Marines and South Vietnamese troops has been aimed at spoiling any major initiative by the Communist forces centered in this area. Such spoiling operations are now basic U.S. tactics. Officials credit their effectiveness with bringing what Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has called military gains. ENEMY STRATEGY The normal enemy strategy is to m o v e stealthily into areas with large numbers of troops and then to strike with surprise against weaker opposing forces. ★ ★ ★ There were suggestions a year or more ago that the Ckmununists mij^t try to hit the Da Nang Marine air force and Navy complex in a bid to inflict a major defeat on the Americans, as the Viet Minh did against the French at Dien Bien Phu in 1954. TEACH RECRUITS — Grizzled Army veterans painstakingly show recruits how to disarm Viet Cong booby traps. Some say the Army is stressing Viet Nam too much. Army Stress on Viet Opposed by Some (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a three-part series.) We just made a Special Purchase of A TRUCKLOAD OF FRI6IDAIRE AIR MITIOH Some are last yearns models SPECIAI, PRICES WHILE THEY LAST! By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. FORT BRAGG, N. C. - The company of soldiers was doubletiming through an immaculate battalion area. They wore fatigue pants and tee shirts. And over the steady footfalling of combat boots they chanted: sizing Viet Nam to a degree unknown in the history of limited warfare ENEMY HAMLETS Entire enemy villages, for example, have been constructed at several stateside bases. These hamlets are impossible to determine from the real thing. “Gotta go. “Gotta flurry. “Win the war. “In a hurry ” The setting, phere, even the nniformed cut of the troopers are no different than past years of military training. But the war they chant about is. the Booby traps, underground tunnels, even the pig pens and wandering cattle of Southeast Asia have been included in the “on the scene" training. Viet Nam movies are being shown in the classrooms. Viet Nam weapons are on display in the boondocks. Viet Nam languages are being taught. Viet Nam customs being explained. And Viet Nam In 1944, they chorused against, thinking is being pounded home the kraut.” In 1952, it was “the *'®*'‘*' gook.” But now: “Work hard. “No play. “Bong the Cong. “Right away." REMINDED Not China, nor Russia, nor even communism as It is the Viet Cong who is the HOW’S CHANCES? “Sir, what are my chances of going to the war?" “Do you pray, son?” “Yessir, I do.” “Well, I’m afraid help at all.” Even weapons planning your Bedroom! GI's enemy today and he is affected. Viet Nam vets reminded of it in every waking are dissatisfied with the stan-moment. dard M-14 rifle and are pump- Slogan s ps ( Wh p the | shorter shooting M-16s. Dip in Southeast Asia”) are displayed on every military MORE ORDERED post in the nation. Jungle I As a result, 302,000 mere of c«nbat photos are tacked to ttia latter have been ordered every barracks wall. (for a total of 488,000) and Map, or the batUdiekl ,ro In ovary Orderly Room. Common- ders stress it, instructors stress 1” f*"®! analysis, all it, sergeants and team leaders. *1>1» I* qnite understand-stress it, Viet Nam, Viet Nam, Viet Nam. Because of Viet Nam, t h e * * * Army has bloated by 185,000 So much is it stressed, in fact, ^en in the past year, that many observers, including. Because of Viet Nam, the privately speaking combat vet- military is receiving several erans, believe that such a big billions more spending dollars push is widely unrealistic. than ever before. IN OPPOSITION Quick-wash, reusable filter, cleans cool air! CRUMP Electric Company BOOST FORCES Those opposed to the trend. And because of Viet Nam, the point out th^t Viet Nam is only armed forces of the United States have grown to over th^ million strong. Clearly, Viet Nam's sRhat’s happening right now. {H^t Germany, not Korea. As one GI put It the other day: “Why do you think they’re 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000-FE 4-3573 one of the 43 foreign nations the United States is pledged to defend ... and that nation’s 15 million people are only a fraction of the 862 million in the world who rely on our com' bat power. Says one: “Remember, Germany and Korea are still boiling.” , Adds another: “What goodj will jungle training do if Rus-I sia drops the bomb?” | I Yet despite such opinions, the^ armed forces in general and thej I Army in pardcular are empha-| feeding us all this rice?” llfliSDal Appliance. Valnes! ^FIIEEei.KntllENi qc TO WRITEI NOTHING TO BUYI^. COME IN FOR DETAILSI^^P^ COME IN TODAY AND SAVE I Portable Dishwasher With Natural MAPLE TOP $13950 STEREO HI-FI *399®® Not Exarlly A* .Shown Tape Deck HAMPTON ELECTRIC Co. 825 W. HURON, PONTIAC F£ 4-2525 * • *10 Craft D HITS WATER — An orange and white, 83-foot parachute lowers t^ Gemini 10 spacecraft and astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins to a nearly pinpoint landing about 7H miles from their prime recovery ship, the Guadalcanal, In the western Atlantic yesterday. 'Big Top' Collapses Into The Water ATTACHES COLLAR — Seaman Roger Bates of New York City installs the flotation collar underwater on the Gemini 10 capsule after the craft came down in the western ...Recovery Ship Takes Heroes Aboard... CAPTAIN OUT — Conunand pilot Young was the first to open his hatch after the space capsule splashed down. Copilot Collins, rid- ing in the right side (at left in this view), has not yet opened his hatch, but he was the first to be lifted to the recovery ship. COLUNS HOISTED - Michael Collins, who performed a space walk during the three-day orbital trip, is lifted from the raft to a helicopter. In addition to the space walk by Collins, the Gemini 10 rendeivoused with two Agena vehicles and docked with one. LOOKS UP — John Young looks up as the rescue helicopter pulls him up on a hoist after he and Collins successfully completed the record-breaking Gemini 10 orbital trip. Young was the command pilot. ... And World Hails Mission Success CREW’S WELCOME - Collins (left) and Young stand before a huge welcome sign made by the crew of the Guadalcanal as they express their thanks for the speedy pickup. JUBIUTTON REIGNS IN MISSION CONTROL-Happy National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials celebrate at Mission Control in the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., after completion of the successful Gemini 10 space flight. The officials are (from left) Glenn S. Lunney, flight director; (Siris Kraft, director for flight operations; Dr. George Low, deputy director; and Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center. Safe Landing Cheers Wives MANNED SPACE CEf^R, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — “He looked just great,” said an exuberant Mrs. Michael Collins yesterday after watching on television as her spacewalking husband stepped safely onto the deck of the USS Guadalcanal. ”It's been a great day for the Irish,” exclaimed Mrs. John W. Yoong, wife of the other Gemini U astroaant. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said both women planned to "just get back into the routine of things” today and await the homecoming of Young and Collins, expected next week after debriefing and medical tests. Both wives were feted to champagne celebrations by other astronauU’ wives yesterday after the Gemini 10 reentry and splash-down. A' ^Tg|g JULY 22. cm^^et Nam in the foreseeable fu-tun. Instead PeUiig teU Hanoi VM OMg that they aafi eap only ;4ly an ‘We admit that modern v one and equipment play an Important nle in war,” China’s LibentioQ Daily recently mented In an editorial on bat readiness. They an, on the contrary, w(HTied about the possible extension of the Vietnamese conflict to China’s mainland. EASTWARD SHIFT For instance, in no case have the Chinese called — in recent moothh at least — for active war pnparadons against the United States. But they have devoted a considerable amount of space in their press to what they describe as the “eastward shift of U.S. global strategy.” However, the Chinese go to great leagfiis to de-emphasixe the possibility of a nuclear war. ’They {n^ out Oat "the JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ■ HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■ r« Picfc Vp FE 2-0200 U.S. has decided la peatiy increase Ha eapahmiy la cm- greatcr atteattoa to the devel-opmeat of m This was a significant admission on the part fi Mao TSa-tung wl^ army must still rel^ largely on inferior weapons. Until now he was feeding his soldiers with the illusian that in war “the only important factor is man’s bravery and spirit of sacrifice.” MORE INFLUENCE This does not mean that the Chinese are ready to let Hanoi negotiate a peace settlement. The North Vietnamese are war-weary and increasing resentful of Peking’s ikHMthing policy. But for geographical reasons, Peking exerciM much more influence over North Vietnamese policies than does Russia, which wants Hanoi to negotiate. However, it is clear that war in Viet Nam has convinced even Mao Tse-tung that the United States is hardly the “papa- tiger” he believed it to be. State Gl Killed in Viet WASHINGIDN (AP) - Army IPfc. Rodger D. Clawson of Allegan was repcHied Thursday by the Defense Deportment as killed in the Viet Nam war. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Clawson of Allegan. PASADENA, Calif. (API -The last command sent to America’s lunar photographer, Surveyor I, may be “shut up, please.” Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said Thursday that the Surveyor I mission is over, no more pictures will be taken. But a spokesman said, “Sometime after lunar sunrise at the end of this month we’ll see if its receiver is still operating. If it is, we’ll take whatever steps are necesury to make sure Survey-* doesn’t interfere with the mission of Surveyor 2.” WUHNG FOR YOU Every Car in Stock at Oliver Buick in Pontiac YEAR END PRICES Here's Just One! • Automatic Transmission • Power Steering • Power Brakes • All Vinyl Trim • Radio • White Sidewalls • Tinted Windshield • Wheel Covers WAITING FOR YOU AT 210 Orchard Lake Ova. at Williamt FE 2-0101 Open Mon., Tues., and Thurs. Nighta till 0 Modern Adventure in Covered Wagon JACKSON (AP) - ff you’re driving dcMm fiie/ street sonte day and m a covered wagon heading your way, don’t panic. You’re not lost in a time machine, it’s just Leon Gillis and his family on a trip. The covered wagon is the way Gillis, his wife, four daughters and two sons have of seeing the world—and they’ve seen plenty of it. five years ago, and he decided to do something about it—the covered wagon. It’S a great education for the children, he said. They’ve visited 200 museums and 159 art galleries already. It’s a slow education, too. The wagon only goes three miles an hour. It doesn’t cost much either. Food for the family and feed for the horses are the only major expenses. Gillis sells Indian^ ibullwhips for $1.50 and a series | jof five postcards describing their travels. SEVERED ARM MENDING - Doctors at DeKalb General Hospital near Atlanta have expressed optimism that an operation to restore the severed arm of Deborah Sheppard, AP WirwtMl. 10, will be successful. The-arm was severed 'by an automatic washing machine one week ago. It was restored in a two-hour operation. The family made its first trip; in 1961. They travelled the 4,000! miles from their home in Rlch-| mond, Va., to California in 2941 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Doily 1-7 p.m.; Son. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS • Quief • Luxurious Call FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 2435 EliHbtth Lake Rd. (Minutwt from Pontiac Moll) Surveytr 1 May Be Told to 'Shut Up' But Date Set Back O'Brien Urges Early Trial LANSING (AP) - While Sen.| Bernard O’Brien, D-Detroit, calls for an early court date for his trial on a morals charge, attorneys for both sides indicate justice isn’t going to be that swift. In a news conference in Detroit Wednesday, O’Brien said he wanted “the case advanced for an immediate trial. His July trial—just five, days before he faces local voters in a Democratic primary — was postponed to Aug. 18-lt because 14 witnesses were scheduled to appear. “Five witnesses are students at Michigan State University. They will leave the state after the summer term ends next week, and won’t be back until Sept. 28. Three of them are going on family trips to Europe and Mexico. I can’t hold them here to wait for the trial,” he said. SECOND TRIP ' The second trip lasted five' months and took the family, from Richmond to New York.! Ten weeks were spent touring the city and its sights. Gillis estimates that 40 mUlionj cars passed him in five years. Tve never been in an accidentl and I’ve never caused one as far as I know,” he added. O’Brien was arrested June 3 on a warrant charging that he made indecident proposals to an MSU coed, Marian Lukens. O’Brien said Wednesday that I he has nine witnesses who will The problem, he said. Is that the two spacecraft speak the same language, and Surveyor 1 has no off swit^. A functkming Surveyor coukT receive signals meant for Surveyor 2, scheduled for laundi in September. Ip such an evelit, he said, Surveyor 1 probably will be ordered to turn its antenna away from earth. This would end fransmlssions from the 260-pound spacecraft that sent back 11,150 pictures. In 1964 the family took a boat -with the wagon In the hold, of course, ^fter crossing the Atlantic and‘ buying new horses in Europe, they crossed the continent into Russia. The 18-month trip included 12 countries. Right now the Gillises are in Jackson, on their way Canada. The half-day set aside wasi*?^*?; tot he wu insufficient for a crowd tot size, said Justice of the Peace o«e»se. May 27. George Hutter of Lansing Township. ISSUES CHALLENGE ' Ingham County Prosecutor; Donald Reisig Thursday chal: lenged O’Brien "to appear In; court next Monday to vindicate' himself.' MARRIED DAUGHTER Not all the children are making this trip. The oldest daughter is married to a U. S. helicopter pilot she met in Germany; the oldest son is in college. The travelling bug bit GUlis OUR 28th YEAR OF BETTER PHOTOORAPHY Formerly.located in Rochester, Mich., NOW: SWOBODA STUDIO 647-4333 RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • LOOAL-LONQ-DISTANCK • POWER OATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE Crestwood Board, Teachers OK Pad He sent O’Brien’s attorney, James Mulcahy a telegram offering him a’ chance to appear Monday. The offer, he said, was in response to O’Brien’s statement. It was not intended to force Mulcahy into court before I he was ready. “Judge Hutter doesn’t feel he can order him to appear on such short notice,” Reisig said. Although O’Brien and Reisig wanted an earlier date, “I can’t help them,” Mulcahy said, have been preparing for the trial on to basis of an Aug. 181 DETROIT (AP)-A tentative agreement was reached today between Crestwood School District teachers and the board of '(jate 3n(j j change education. I plan’s now.” j The agreement must still be And when the case-comes up, ratified by the Crestwood Edu-jfor trial, Reisig said, “I will cationVAssociation. The pro-{have to seek an adjournment.I posed contract was reached ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods City Attomoy • Binningham and FomdoU School Board Attomoy • 19 Yoors Trial Exporionco William R. Baatloy BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAVYYERS OFFICIAL POLL after almost two months (rf negotiations' and an 11-day strike by the teachers. nte contract calls for binding arbitration as a last step to settle teacher grievances. State AF Project Included in Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-A $358,-000 jwoject at Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda, Mich., is included in approval of a military construction blU by the House Armed Service Committee. The Senate previously approved the project to build operational facilities and troop housing at Wurtsmith. Dnti A-l CARPET » HUS MSI 601 TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1967 STOCK AvorogoHout* SAITjE HiO^'lOO 9ODmy»rN0 MontyDmwn \ MMYMDITlTILtPnMMR TO tU OARPET AT HOMi MONEl •73-1297 Onn Daily • T* Manday Md FiMay Vi • PJL 1 BUcfc Nofth •! Wahon iWd. n,IJ M.M.MUU19.U 11 litlJJ IJHI HI U U A ■tmu iujuAUJumu mi.t t t.tuje YOUR BEST BUY Is a HANDWIRED . COLOR fMMim or new 1966 ZENITH 21-Inch and 25-Inch COLOR TV BUCK and WHITE QUALin TV new 1966 ZENITH 19-Inch PORTABLE TV BUILT BEHER TO lAST LONGER! l-YURWARUNTrON I FREE UL FARTS AMD TUBES | SERVICE FOUCY 121N. Saginaw ‘Toisr 8p0elmUtufor S6 Foor*” FES41SS i:: m PONTIAC Pft^SS. FEIDAY> JULY 28, im N«w Hybrids Superior Seed Breeding Attains Fast Results Seed breeding has advanced more and perhaps attained results faster than other sciences. Other sciences have contributed greatly to the phenomenal production in North America, as with improved plant foods, pesticides and inq>lements. Basic and applied research of dedicated seed scientists provide superior cultivated varietiM, cultivars, for gardeners and planters everywhei^ With the nse of drugs, X ray and heavy water for mu-tatiou, polyploidy, especially purification inbreeding for making true hybrids, the prospects of creating new, different and vastly superior new varieties are greatly widened and enhanced. ing with nearest varieties over the varied climatic and soil conditions of the United States and Canada, new awarded varieties are found worthy, different, superior. ntdse All-America Selections are the best of their kinds, types or colors and tor their purposes to date. Colorfid flowers are needed at every home. The All-Americas provide the most exciting colors, vigorous plants and garden pride. It pays to plant the best. dwarfest and ever-Uoom-ing snapdragon ‘Floral Carpet Rose’ and the huge bright yellow cactus-flowered zinnia ‘Yellow Zenith.’ All are tme FI or first gen-cmtioa hybrids except the Flower winners for 1966, more than for any year since the second World War, are the Gold Medal red cosmos ‘Sunset’, open faced hybrid snapdragons ‘Bright Butterflies,’ largest of i pansies in hybrid ‘Giant Majes-There still are needs for plant I tic’ mixed and most striking selections, crosses and back‘Giant Majestic White with crosses, for fixing true strains Blotch,’ the only red sweet wil-and lines of better open polli-;liam ‘Red Monarch,’ dwarf nated varieties. However, with large flowered marigold ‘Spun new and improved varieties | Yellow’ asd heavenly blue each year the competition be-jdwarf compact verbena ‘Ame-comes keener. thyst.’ Creating outstanding breeding achievements becomes more difficult Certainly, varieties nnw-Iting All-Ainerica award bring higher honor and greater de- 1965 flower winners, now in full production and best of their classes, are the weather tolerant light salmon-pink grandiflora petunia ‘Appleblossom,’ new bushy type and first year blooming Through testing and compar-delphinium ‘Connecticut Yank- niai, the gold medalist of and widest planted winner in the 3S years of All-America Selec-ons. Other recent winners and itiU leaders ef their colors are Yankees.’ 1964 winners are still the best of their colors and in their types. Seeds also are still grown only by their original growers from breeders’ foundation stocks. Gardeners are thus assured of originators’ stocks of Ail-Amer-ica Selections for the first three years from introduction. No dth-er varieties have< that protection. Celosis ‘Fireglow’ Is the only true or cardinal red cockscomb; salvia ‘Evening Glow’ blooms rich salmon-pink instead of the usual red scarlet sage; the giant cactus - flowered hybrid zinnia Bonanza’ in tangerine is a counterpart to ‘Yellow Bonanza’ of 1965 and the red ‘Firecracker’ of 1963; zinnia ‘Pink Buttons’ is the profuse blooming foot high favorite of salmon - pink with two-inch double flowers. MIXED COLORS ‘’ThUmbelina’ zinnia in mixed colors is the dwarfest of all zin- 1969 oouoferpart t lean siimla *OM Mezlee/ pw-ple basfl ‘Dark Opal' and, except for the hybrid ‘Firecracker,* liiiiiia ‘Red Man’ Is the best large red cactas-flowered xiania. Hiese were 19tt introdoctioBS. 1961 winners and still best of their colors are the rosy pink dwarf alyssum ‘Rosie O’Day,' hybrid petunia ‘Coral Satin’ rudbeckia ‘Gloriosa Double Daisy.’ , ★ * ★ 1960 still outstanding selections are the famous summer blooming ‘Rocket’ hybrid snapdragons in separate colors and mixed, dwarf marigold ‘Spun Gold’ and : to Yellow’ of 1961, gbmt hybrid orange marigold ‘Torpadoi^,’ salmon pUoK ‘Glamour’' ahd double piidc aniq^ dragon ‘Vanguard.’ Requests for winners ef at least the past five years, fresn garden writers as wen as gardeners nnd even a few seeds-meo and pet plant growers, Is the rensen far recsdling these ‘They show that AU-America Selections are dependable, most wortlv and satisfactory. 'T h p y cover a number of kinds and types of flowers for more interesting gardening, a more colorful and inviting home. A * ★ for the All-America award emblem on the seed padc-ets and In the seed catalogs, for the best guide to better gardening. Ferns Heed ^re ifKeptIndowi Ferns make fine indoaRplanli, bnt they need a Utfle simpla care. They do best if kept wril lighted but shielded from direct sunlight, And they flsf| tike hum^ To keep ferns moist, it's wise to keep them in trays paved with a half inch of pebUes. Water the trays to the tops of the pebbles of the bottom of the pot Professionally Grown Plants More Reliable Homeowners who haven’t the time to hover over self-seeded gardens can insure faster and more reliable growth by buying professionally started flowa‘ing, foliage and vegetable plants grown in clay pots. Hants can be quickly and easily set out, either by plunging them, clay pot and all, or by tapping out and planting the soU ball. Shade Trees Summer Aid Before planting a shade tree, determine where it will do the most good during hot summer Suppose your patio or terrace Is on the west side of the house. For maximum shade in hottest weather, the tree should be planted to the west of the area to be shaded. i la the middle of the summer, the SOB sets just north of doe west, and most of the tree’s foUag* shooM be between the SUB and the patio. If the patio is on the east side, the tree may be directly over the patio, since the house will give shade in the afternoon. ♦ w ★ For a patio on the south side, the tree should be due west, and for one on the north, slightly north of west. Trees planted on the east side help keep bedrooms cool in summer. In winter, they drop their leaves and permit the SUB to warm the house. DECK A PATH - Pretty garden path for a flat lot is built wim small wooden decks set on bed of gravel. Framework is three Douglas fir 2x-4s, one at each end of a rectangle and one centered. Deck boards also are 2x4s, spaced an eighth-inch apart to allow rain drainage. Quality Seeds Are Best. Buy In buying grass seed, know what you are getting. Buy where you can get sound advice. ♦ ★ A , Check, the contents of the package. Kentucky bluegrass, fine fescue and bentgrass mean quality. The inexpepsive grass mixtures generaUy contain much grass that is not permanent or so coarse as though you were Wide Choice Is Available Remember: Tbe setting of the sun from spring to midsununer moves from the southeast to just north of due west. Allow for this The choice of clay-potted plants suitable for a variety of window box exposures is wider than many realize. In full sun, for example, you may select the familiar geraniums, petunias or ageratum. For light shade you’ll find that begonias and bluebells are among the happier window box plants. Don’t expect top-quality seed for much less than $1 a pound, depending on where you live. * ★ ★ The major cost in making a lawn goes into labor and expense for cultivation, leveling, fertilization, mulching and watering. You can waste all this by saving a few cents on grass. Skimping on the key ingredient ' — seed — is false economy. Remember you get about 20,000 grass seeds for a penny. Ritter's Seimer SALE Don’t Forget-For Summertime Planting Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs Freshly Dug & Extra Nice COMPLETE SELECTION OF SHAOE TREES For Out of this World SALADS Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers Fresh Cucumbers. HOME GROWN FRESH EVERYDAY.. ALL PRODUCE FRESH EVERYDAY HURON ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE $DD. PICNIC SUPPLIES RIHER’S hmUaduti Colorful Floral Display in Limited Space For a colorful floral display In a limited space, try a combination of several varieties of seasonal flowering plants, j^o-fesslonally planted in a clay pot. Many growers, florists and garden centers are offering this attractive “package” of several plants in a single clay container. JSSw Nardwaro HOLEMLEISi Foineity 1% 6 HltlWARE STlIlES XEESO . POHTUC Ktafo Hardwara Ne. 1 Tam’s Hardwara 3041 Oichoid Uke Rood 905 Orchard Laiw Ave. 6S2-2660 n 5-2424 GARDEN HOSE Rubber or ruinforcud plastic 50 ft. 5/8" diameter RED. 9.95 __No Finer Seed .. PMM.I0I KBItUCICY CPEEPINO RYE BLUE RED GRASS 24! GRASS SK Llluu FESCUE 69! OUR LOWEST RUMMER PRICE FULL 3-Inch SIDE RAIL BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUBBED JUJIMMHIl E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS Big IG-ft. Size Hmm aicM «|P et •*••• 20-ft.Size.........18.99 24-ft.Slze.........22.76 28-ft.Slze.........26.72 S-IjSS ALDMINUH STEP LADDERS 4-Fcot.....8.99 6-Feet ..... 9.99 9-Foat . . . . 1IL99 JhM, ,4.'.^ 'J DOORWAY WELCOMR-^ollowing the lead of our first : lady, Mrs. Lyadon B. Johoson, wM hi^ said thdt beautifying • Amerida begins at home, NatimM Garden Bureau’s new sUde Avoid Stock That Looks Dried Out BY EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatares Do not buy nursery stock that appears to be dried out to any extent.' It wiU be diffi- cult or inuiossible to transplant ifuuy. successfully. Retail sUwes io'growing numbers are handling nursefy stock gnd they must take care of it to prevent drying out. ! If tiM tree er shnib has an earth ball mpped th toUp, test tkf MI of earth to detfr-mlne>htohw H " waterga refeeafly. Yeilotolng or droned Itoivn ^The American. Nurserymen has d e vej standards for I The trees are measured hto' caliber of the trunl£; ahd i valued accordingly. Fjr lfh dtance: A 1 to 1^-inch caliber rftodi tree should be 7 to I feet toU; ft to 1 inch caliber, I to Icfaet tall. program, shows first a . number of. homed that have been made lovdly.by their owners. This is oiM of them. For details read the accompanying article. New Program Is Offered In line with the beautification program sponsored by President Lyndon B. J o h n s o n. National Garden Bureau, the educational service of the garden seed industry, offers a new program, Plant Seeds to Make America Beautiful. This is a collection of 35nun kodachrome slides showing how people in their homes, places of business and communities have used annual flowers to enhance the landscape. It is sent, complete with script, to any organization, for the price of postage and insurance both ways. ‘Tiewest Flower FasUoM," slide af-aeiir flowers, If your group is interested, write for ,n request form to NaUonal Garden Bureau, 706 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 4MU. ’a’^limm kodi , JMsentafloi iitoladlhiwte il^ttons'wiaaers, now is are signs of inadeqitate eaam. available ia a INI editioa. It, toe*-Jps a script to eoamtoto It- current a^M) programs an Seeds Can Do For AXpu," "1 anglng itoi Published in April was paperbound book and reference manual covering gardening from soil and soil preparation to landscaping, flowers, vegetables, tools and insect contnd. The lS2-page book, the BIsseU Home Handbo(dc of Gardening, written by Robert Miner, Miblisher of Home Garden Magazine. It has nuny color photographs, charts and diagrams. slide (with are tfSae What Steps in Aar ah g In g Apiiual Ftotoere” and “Ideal par Malfing Mottled wild ginger, asamm riiuttlewerthi, has thick fragrant Ivergreen leaves and grows in dither shade or partidl shade. Year Garden'Gay.” CHECK BRANCHES Small trees such al or Hawthorn, should have or more branches if they lie 2 to 3 feet taU. If ta|ler, they should have more branches. The shopper should chooso toees with the most branching for their height, and with a substantial ball of earth around the roots. There are also two current quiz programs: “Show Off Your Knowledge of Anmial Flowers’ and “Mix ’N’ Match Vegetables and Theto Flowers.’’ CEtnnCATB A certificate for seeds and seed prizes are awarded to three highest winners each time one of these quiz progranu used. If buying bare root plants— which are increasing in number —buyers should look for a good root system. In short, select shrubs with the most branching, better root systems and healthy foliage colors. Beautification Fails in Urban St. Louis Of 289 flowering tubs installed two years ago in downtown St. Louis to help beautify the area as part of the dty’s Bicentennial observance, 152 of them have been removed. The other 137 will be maintained by merchants who own them. past year Include garden clubs, senior and Junior, women’s and mens, 4-H Clubs, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, horticnltlral societies and county agents, libraries, dmreh flower guilds; Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary luncheon groups and many types of community organisations. Ali programs are shipped on loan, the group borrowing a pr» gram paying only for postage and insurance both ways. Some merchants found trouble keeping small trees and (lowers in bloom. Also, merchants found the tubs being used for trash. AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER I.OwnlMi.r Yardman Molo Mowor Brlua* A Slratlna Clinton. McNABB SAW SERVICE 1.34S Baldwin FE 2-6SSX Organizations which have borrowed Nationai Garden New Book on Market Generally Lawn Seed Is Crabgrass Free Crabgrass does not generally coma with the town need you .buy. This viltoto^ preient In most soils and ofldB*liide» there dormant for years. Then, when you prepare toe seedSU, air and light cause seeds to sprout. '^at is the best defease against crabgrpss, doctor? A thick of perennial grasses; a dense Kentucky blue-grass-fine fescue town mowed tall, or a thidE sward of lOgh-tond bent to resist invasion by Crabgrass cannot fight shade in taltonown bluegrass any better than it survives under trees. Samples from 2,000 lots of grass seed (20 million seeds) chedeed for weed contamination uncovered not a single crabgrass seed, according to Dr. Robert Schery, director of The Lawn Institute. ROSES Now At Half Price ime VBrietieb 99i 10for*»~ [URSERY AND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adorns Pontiac 852-2310 MCMBia MICHIGAN SANKASD AU ROSES $199 V»l««.T.S«Ji MF DELUXE RIDING MOWER The MF 24S Deluxe Riding Mower makes lawn ears fun. a cisan 24* swath. .eW ataiting 4 H.P. motor baa thras forward spaadt and rsveraa for plenty of power ahd maneuverability. Standard model also avsilsbia. Saa thamat.M ' WLLSM Urn aw-susn you WfMMJ aa. AweMPtoai Tha am aim. n. eti-oiis Clout knocks out crabgriaa faiL Fox* tail and others too. Yet Clout is kind to good grass. Le|s it go -•unharmed—80 it can filldn where crab* grass Was! Now’s the 'time to^use Clout—to kill crabgrass before it cadts its seed for a bigger crop next year. BAG COVERS 5000 SQ. FT. WAS $6.95 NOW ONLY <495 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLIES Poatiae Store-2690 Wobdward-FE $^91 Drayton Store, 4255 Dixie Hwy., OR S»2441 , •A , ‘ - a i' yimas mwmr 8 f ^ nr The most important thing to refflomher about an electric water beater is that... you can forget iti SATISFACnON GUARANTEED DomioirmBON An electric water heater is trouble-free as can be. There's no flame and no hot spot, 80 it lasts and lasts. And if, over the years, something does go on the fritz in the heater’s electrical parts, just give Edison a call. We’ll fix it in a jiffy with no charge to you. Will an electric water heater give you all the hot water you need when you need it? We’ve got a solid one-year money-back guarantee that says it will if it’s an approved water heater. Installation is another big plus with an electric water heater. Because there’s no flame (and no need for venting) you can put it anywhere: under a counter, under stairs, or completely enclosed in a closet, if you like. Call your Edison Office or see a Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. Then you can forget about hot water problems. -T ?x THg l-JimiM Editors Quiz ,iaitiAy> jHBLY im 1075 W. Huron St Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Ds,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ben of Barteodan Local SI7 and the Dubuque Paatertf Marriage Cotmeeling IServim together with the aim of ^getting the bartenden to refer'hi^led customen to ministers for pro- of the Bartenden Union lo-“*• “Ibat’s exactijr right,” said Dr. Jobn Hege, a peychlatrist and superintendent of the maxi- QUESnON: How can young people help with conservation? ★ * ★ ANSWER: Conservation means taking care of America’s natural resources, its water power, soil, forests, wild life, so that these may be used and enjoyed by all of us. All of you can help in this tremendously important movement. We have iUnstrated four ways in which Uie Boy Scoots of America suggest young people can help preserve this country’s natural beauty and its resources. (1) Keep things clean when outdoors. Don’t litter. Keep trash out of water, woods, streets; put it in garbage cans. (2) Be extremely careful with fire — never leave a camp fire unless you are positive it is out. (3) Be careful not to damage property. Use consideration. (4) Get in on the movement to renew our woodlands, which means, generally, to become conservation-minded and look for ways in which yon can help. Planting trees is only one of these. Helping birds, which are extremely useful to us because they keep down insects, is another useful thing and is a lot of fun. You could put up some bird-feeding stations. ★ ★ O' FOR YOU TO DO: Look up an article on birds in an encyclopedia and you wiU probably find details about how to build bird baths and feeding stations. Bartenders, Minium Help/dcx)hofcs DUBUQUE, Iowa m — Mem- mum secdiilgr bondtal at the down to people > of peopie,” said Iowa Men’s Retattatery. “Bartenders get Brat cradE at the akohoUc,” Dr Ago added, “and there are some bartenders who certainly could spot " people for referral. NO HARM DONE lAfter all, if they refer some-one who doesn’t neM it no harm is done." Russell L. Wiisen, aa or- also chairman of the board’ which sqiervises the state’s correctional and mental iasti- ef the rasmreei ttet an avalakle hi AM fhm eom-naattles to he^ % are too far removed from the trouUed and (Ustressed and desperate peo|de that exiirt In every 1-' “It Is surprising,” said Mrs. Lorn Wilson, a divorced mother of two, “boiw the edge can be taken off jof aloneneas simply by talkiiig to another human b^. » •. Mf' ■ ■ J’... t «.“!,■ fc . , • . 'M BX70ENE ARTHUR 'X Probate (JizreiiUe) Jtlflsa FtRST OFFERING Waterfront Lots at... HUMni RENt, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CAU. SSM181. New, Private and Restricted Resort Subdivision at Evart, Michigan Wonderful, carefree Lake Miramichi is located at the beginning of Michigan’s famed North country, five miles south of the friendly town of Evart, in Osceola and Mecosta Counties. Directions from Evartto the lake are clearly marked with Indian road signs-Access to this area from the east or west is from U.S. Route 10. Access from the north or south may be had from U.S. Route 131, which intersects with U.S. Route 10 at Reed City, Michigan. Beautiful Lake Miramichi is the result of combining three deep, natural lakes which will provide the finest summer and winter fishing in the entire area. Sparkling, clean water (Miramichi means "Land of Cool, Blue Waters”) affords a thriving habitat for tackle-busting northern pike and bass. Bluegills, perch, and other panfish can be caught in consistently large numbers at any place In the lake! Fishing enthusiasts of every degree will find excellent deep-water trolling, shallow cove plug casting, and plain old-fashioned bank fishing to be just about the best they have ever experienced. Adjoining lands offer some of the best deer and small game hunting in the uplands of Michigan. (Just walk into any business place or farm house and askivhere the trophy heads on the wall came from!) Yes, this... plus all the quality benefits listed below... is why you owe it to yourself and your loved ones to make first salection of this prime resort property. And, remember, you will always be assured of good neighbors... because beautiful Lake Miramichi is both private and restricted. Come out (bring the family) and select your cottage site today! THESE USABLE BENEHTS ARE YOURS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A COHAGE SITE: 950-Acre Development... 205 Acres Wonderful Water... Average Depth Over 35 Feet... Fantastic Fishing... Water Skiing... Swimming ... 800-Foot Beach... Boat Marina... Picnic Groves ... Children's Playground... Recreation Areas... Good Roads... Central Water Supply... Electricity... Telephones... All Lots Permanently Staked... Warranty Deed With Each Lot Purchased... Private F»roperty Owners Association DIRCCTIONSi Coma to Evart, Michigan. Follow tha signs to Laka Miramichi. BEWnFUL conuEsnE EASY FINANCING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —9 AJW. mi 9 PJN. Lake Miramichi is the 47th successfui Lake Subdivision developed by American Realty Service Corporation—‘The Nation's Largest Lake Builders*' Land ^ooibI'*® 'Yatei'® P.O.BOX70O A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of AmerkBi Realty Service Corporation, Memphis, Tennessee EVART, omaw lie to eaaito ASwitoi* tofc TEm yoyTIAC PRESS. FBJBAX, JULY 22, 1966 Geiberger, Snead Tied for Lead Bone Hoping Putter Stays Warm in PGA SpeddtonePrett AKRON, Ohio - Take tt from Pootiac’t Getae Booe> Gdf tour-naments are won iriai putteri. Hie SS-year-old Bay Patnte CkAf Chib pro, using a potter e>t wanned up as the round progressed, fadikned a 74 over the par-70, 7,180-yard Firestone Couibr Club faioe yesterday in the opening round of the National PGA tournament. And he left the tee this monii« hepefal that he could pick op his pottfaig touch where he left off yesterday. The 74 left Bone six strokes off the pace set by West Vii^ ginia’s Snead and CaMfOr-nian A1 Geiberger |tffao carded twiHindcrpar 60s. w ★ ★ One stroke back of the leader^ were Doug Sanders^ Jilins Boros and Don Jamiatjr, Jack Cupit »t BrtcStoi hw.--, pitcher TiesJitojk '^ m Sfring dF Strikeouts { for him, Jim Merritt I’t the most likely candidate for a line in the American League record book. But Merritt’s in the book to-diqr toxl bn earned Mg way there with a brilliant threo4iit< ter 1hat gave the Minnesota Twins a 14) victory over Washington Thursday night. WWW Merritt, who had been strafed for seven home runs in his last tiu^ starts and showed a 1-8 recwd for the season, struck out 12 Senators including seven in a row over one stretch. The string of strikeouts tied the American League record held by four other pitchers. And it marked the third time the record has been matched in Washington’s D.C. Stadium this season. “The way I’ve been going,” Merritt said later, “I’m Just happy for the victory. No I had 00 kfewl ^wear aagmoorri; I was Just trying to get them out BASES LOADED Merritt, who has been having trouUe getting past the first few innings this season, pitched out of a bfi^ loaded lam in fi» first tSienl after Kc^MuDeu doilUad to open the third, he started his strikeout spree. The Twins’ left-hander fanned Ken Harrleson, Frank Howrard and Don Lock, leaving McMullen stranded at second. In the fourth, he got Paul Casanova, Ken Hamlin and Ed Brinkman. His seventh victim was pitcher Jim Hannan, who led off in the fifth. it it it The record, originally set by Ryne Duren and matched last year by Detroit’s Denny Mc-Uin, had been tied by PhH Ortega and Pete Rich^ of the Senators, this season. Elsewhere in the American League Thursday, Frank Robinson hammered a pair ol home The Standings Allllrtcil Lllivi an DM CW CM MhCM NY KC ■« WM WM LM M. •! 7— t 17 4 I 4 71 MMjMnV 4S-S* 474t«M4ljnM 174-IA414|4H44jniI I 11 47 41 .4M 14V : I I i i rr .i^jTi^rrrrrs^-r {5‘ rf«t iulsh iltirLiJisssjit u n i 5 asssijMr'* KMImi CNy (LkMWM >-<) M 1 'SSoijSr^iftav’* aMtimorv (PM- DMroR M CNvSnd --- If M iLv VortT nmi at ^Itimore downed Detroit 4F4. Boston escaped the cellar with a 7-3 victory over CaUfornia, New York edged Kansas City 4-3 in 11 limits and Chicago defeated Cleveland 7-1 After McMullen’s Mt, Merritt retired the last 21 batters be faced for his first complete game in the majors. He was M, mostly in reflied with, the Twins last year. ONLY RUN Minnesota’s only run came in the ninth inning when Don Mlndier doubled moved third on an Infield out and came home on Hannan’s wild pitch. Yankee Open Pro-Am Tied Tourney Under Way Today at Atlas CC FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Three teams tied for finrt idace in the pro^ event of the 1906 Yankee Women’s Open at Atlas Valley Country Qub Thursday. The pro-am d^ was so successful that Joe Megdell, the Yankee Tournarooit qxmsor, upped the official purse $1,000 to $21,000, The team led by Susy Max-wril of Tulsa, Okla., carded a 61 to tie squads led by Marilymi Smith of Runawa " ca, and Shirley Englehom of ~iallis. The Maxwell team was declared winner on the basis of earliest Urdle putts. The En^ boro team was second and Miss Smith’s third. PARTNERS in file bestJwII {day wert_____ Smith, Don Cronm of Flint vad Cathy Henrickson, of Southfield. The Yankee pream Jadqfet win $1M$. Miss MaxweU won $17$. nay starts today over par 72 Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, taking her first appear anoe in MIdilgan, wiU tea off with Belly Hoanm of Flint M the besMilril tournament McNally on the mound and got the way we’ve been going lately, it may do us some go^.” An observer said the word battle began as McLain headed Jim Northrop to foul out. VERBAL DUEL Pitcher Denny McLain and Coach Stubby Overmire engaged in a name-calling argument Wednesday night after the Tigers suffered their fifth consecutive defeat Acting Manager Frank Skaff took a philosophical view of the confrontation. 'It’s nothing unusual,” Skaff said after McLain ahd Overmire emerged from his office. “And 5 110 Aparido u 5 11 4 0 3 1 Snydar cf 4 0 0 nermnip rf 5 0 1 0 FRaUmn rf 4 3 4 * 3 0 Vo PaSalnk* 3 0 0 FraMian e 4 0 0 0 BIMary V 3 1 I Stinlay cf 4 110 Blair cf 0 0 0 TrcavnkI ai 4 111 DJohniM lb 4 0 1 o| ManbquM p 1 0 0 0 Romviky c 4 0 1 0 Agulrra p O 0 0 0 McNally p 4 0 2 0 Lwnpa Ml 1 0 0 0 FIsbar p 0 0 0 0 -harry p 0 0 00 i iBream pfi 1 0 0 0 Total 37 4 113 Total 334114' pafrMI ......... 000 000 01 3-4 Balttman .. t00 110 10a-4. E—DJohiiion. DP—Datrpit 1, Baltlmora 3. LOB—Mrolt I. Baltlmora 7. IB— Northrup, B.Roblnion, McNally. W.Hortan, Ratnoviky, Stanlay, Traca^, Wood. HR-BIMary (14), F.RoMnien 1 117), WJIorlon (Ilf. SB-^rlclo. IP H R ER BB SO ManbquM (U5-7) .4 3-110 5 5 0 0 Agilrra ......... 114 1 0 0 1 1 ^s'i! i i I sras. for Skaff’s office to volunteer for a starting role with two days rest, since he pitched only four innings Wednesday. it it Overmire called McLain aside and talked with the All-Star hur-ler about certain pitches he had made to the Orioles. One word led to another, and the name calling resulted. No punches were thrown. Skaff met with McLain andl and 16 — I Just lost mysdf. It shouldn’t hap^ but tt did and ■ was hitting the ball extremely wen excqit for that brief lapse.” STARTS SCRAMBLE After file double bogey at 10, Bone scrambled a little, knocking in putts of 8, 5 and 15 feet for pars, but the three-putters lefr him and he finished the last six holes in even par. ★ ★ He got a big lift on the 16th hole, a 625-yard, par-5, often dubbed the ‘monster.’ His drive canidit a fairway banker. He had a bad lie and biasted oat with a 9-iroa and then hit a 4-wood Jost ahwt of the pond which gnards the front of the 16th green. He then hit a wedge over the pond IS feet from the pin and roUed the patt in the hole for a par. “Greens are giving many of the players problems,” said Bone. “They’re real slick, and they had some tou^ pin positions for the first round. it it * “Over-all, the course seems ' be playing shorter,” he continued. “The wind wasn’t strong as it had been, and the fairways have dried out a little and we’re getting a lot of roll on the ball.” Bone was slated to tee off at 10:28 today. The low 70 players after today’s round will go into the fi- Overmire briefly before dis- nal 36 holes tomorrow and Sunmissing the matter. I day. VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE! r-71 VERNON M. FITCH for CIRCUIT JUDGE Aug. 2 *-Y*or T*im — Nen-Partiton-IndwMd by 7 bar Amu. PiMi-danta, FemMr JwfeM and Oriior Civk LnodMP. Don't Miss Next Week's Ad for a FAMILY EVENT coming up at Haggerty Lumber . ipacH HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don't Fence with poor qucdity Use Redwood Basket-Weave Just ORB of tho Bianjr iaterMtlng $795 idcaa ia this handaoBAB modcni / baskst-weaTB desifu. Thia low . , prico iaeladM 1 faS” post in 4’xC’ aactioM, built up mad stafaiML ^ ** CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE All Inmber in thasa iturdy rail fencM is air sea-Bonad constraction haart radwood. 4x4 poats hava rounded tops and are mortiaed to aixept 6/4* rails. Completely treated with redwood atain raady to usa. 2 RAIL SEaiONS 8'.............$5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8' ...........$7.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS 2”x4”-8» c/UHANOCAnr GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS - . ....w. _ w Patio PetMin DONT BOTHER WITH MESSY OID RiL TIES. USE 4"x6" SOUP ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD. IT LOOKS BETTER — LASTS LONGER. 4"x6" ... 6' $2.17 Ea. 4"x6" ... 8' $2.89 Ea. CASH AND CARRY GARDEN REDWOOD 2"x4"-S4S .... 11 c Lin. Ft. 1 "x6" S4S ....08V4e Lin. Ft. 2"x6"-Rough 19V4e L. Ft. 4"x6" Rough 38%e Lin. Fii. 2"x8"-Rough 24'Ae L. Ft. 3"x8" Rough ..42c Lin. Ft. CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS l"x2"-6 a... 32c Ea. l"xl0"-4 Ft.... .$1.12 Ea. 1"x3"—6 Ft.... 48c Ea. l"xl0"-5 a... .$1.40 Ea. l"x4"-3 a... 33c Ea. l"xl2"-4 Ft. .. .$1.44 Ea. l"x4"-4 Ft.... 44c Ea. l’A"x4"-6 Ft.. 96c Ea. l"x4"-6 Ft.... Ea. l’A"x6"-6a.. ..$1.05 Ea. l"x6"-6 Ft.... Ea. l’A"x8"-6Pt... ..$1.92 Ea. l"x8"~4 a... 88c Ea. 114"xlO"-4Ft. ..$1.20 Ea. l"x8"-6 ft ,...$1.32 Ea. l'A"xlO"-6Ft. ..$1.80 Ea. REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE CLEARANCE SALE ASPHALT SHINGLES HEAVY 235 LBS. IN POPULAR COLORS CASH ft CARRY 47" Table with 3 Benches « fe. Toblo with 2 Bonchoa Now Only $24.75 Now Only $17.75 Cash And Carry Cash & Carry Completely Stained - Ready For Easy Assembly. Buy Now And Save While Stock LastsI 7H Cedar Posts I* Top V loox 6Sr ea. 4* Top V loox ea. S* Ihp S’ toex TSc ca. 4* Tog 8' loox 95* ea. WtthXanaAUoeka SpscU ^4^^ Es. CASH AND CARRY HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. “I * Y- ^ Young Feathtf Frecbette of Clarkstoo . found benelf in tbe midst of some pretty fast company as she moved into the of the 1 of South I fhmthia Haven, 4 and 3; i . pfam Mrs. E. Oi< Eeynolds of Ifidiigan Amateur Ootf OnuB-1-—dtolnated Sharon Wild- FOOTBALL STANDARD TIME ^ It looked like a lineup for a watch company advertisement when the Detroit Lions football coaches got together at the picture session yesterday at Cranbrook. The wristwatch “models” were assistant coaches Carl Taseff, Joe Schmidt, Carl Brettschneider, Sammy Baugh, Lou Rymkus and John North. Head coach Harry Gilmer also has a watch on but was kneeling and out of the picture at this point. pionship this morning Farmington Country Oub. The first task for Feather. 18, a sophomore at Northwood Institute in Midland, was to take on tournament cofavorite Joyce Kaamierski of Grosse lie in a semifinal duel which loomed u tbe biggest match in Feather’s Changing for Lions I By BRUNO L. KEARNS | was moved to Pontiac’s Wisner Sports Editor, Pontiac Preii Stadium. Nearly 7,000 tickets Are the days of the vaunted were sold, but Just at game Detroit Lions’ defense over? time a vicious rainstorm be-For five years there was the gan. About 3,000 still watched “Fearsome Foursome’ front, a “Terrible Trio” line-backing and the ‘Give ’Em 'L” secondary. Retirement, trades and current contract squabbles have tom into the three defensive specialty units which made the Uons known as the stingiest in pro football when it came to giving up yardage. The “Fearsome Foursome’ received its name in this columi seven years ago when Biii Giass and Darris McCord held the defensive end positions and Alex Karru and Roger Brown teamed up at defensive tackles. When Glass was traded to Clevdaod, Sam Williams Jetaed the front fear and tUs wns the nnit fv five years. Williams, picked by the Atlanta Falcons in the new franchise draft, announced his retirement, and McCord is in a contract feud with the Lions. Second year piayer Larry Hand, who had some fine moments in his freshman season, has moved into the front line as defensive end. The linebacUns trio of cao-tain Joe Schmidt, Wayne Walker and Carl Brettschneider were equally as potent in NFL defensive wars. in the downpour and with lights bursting from the storm, the defensive won, IWl. Next Saturday, July 38, the contest will a^ be an offense versos defense affair. RETIREMENTS Brettschneider, after a series of injuries, was first to break up the trio with retirement two years ago. Schmidt also hung up the cleats after a pair of shoulder injuries, and both are now in tbe Lions’coaching ranks. The Junior member of the trio. Walker, who has garnered All-Pro honoris the past two seasons. has several rookies and veteran candidates vying for the Jobs with him behind the line. Mike Lucd and Wally Hil-genberg are competing strongly for Schunidt’s middle spot. Veteran Ernie Clark has two bright rookie prospects, Wild Bfll Cody and Mad Dog O’BUlovlch competing for the Job. Cody was the team's fifth choice from Auburn and O’Bll-lovich was lUh choice from Oregon State. The original “Give ’em ‘L’ defensive backfield was made up of Yale Lary, Night Train L^, Dick LeBeau and Gary Lowe. Lowe and Lary retired last year and their spots were taken by veteran Bruce Maher and sop^ Wayne Rasmussen. Lane, now with the Lions’ staff, was plagued by Injuries and quit last season with Bobby Thompson moving into the cor- “It will be a full dress scrimmage,” said coach Harry Gilmer, “and not a game. We fed we can gain more from a scrimmage than putting on a show.” In other quarter-final matches. Miss Kazmierski ousted former champion Mrs. Keith LeGair of Barton Hills, 3 and Community National Bank and Pontiac Jaycees are sponsoring the scrimmage and tickets are available at numerous locations around the county. BIG SWITCH — Terry Barr was in camp when the Detroit Lions went through their annual picture session at Cranbrook yesterday, but he wasn’t wearing jersey No. 41 football fans have long remembered. Barr is a part-time TV sportscaster since his retirement and here he talks to the pass receiver who is expected to fill his shoes, Pat Stud-still. Continue Streak Mets Can Celebrate By RON RAPOPORT Associated Presg Sports Writer As oratory, it may not rank with the declamations of Winston Churchill, say, or Casey Stengel, but future baseball historians may well regard Wes Westrum's statement as marking a critical turning point in the history of the New Yorki “If we continue at this pace,’ Mets. Westrum philosophized, “we’ll The Mets’ manager was smll-lbe up there at the end of this ing beneficently at his charges Thursday as they celebrated their 14-3 victory over San Francisco and their six-game win streak, longest in the history of the club. j PGA Scoreboard I Mr U-15-70 FIrmton* ChampkmiMF oi •ton* Country Cl JuMu« B Don Jon Jocky C is 4D-31-7* :: Oory Ployor .............. Woyn* Yitot ............. Gordnor Dlcklnion, Jr. . ■■■■' Rulo Jr. .......... _____Ilchordut Billy Farrell Al Mongcrl Hoosier Race in Qualifying INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - U.S. e Auto Club drivers will begin r qualifying runs Saturday over the Indianapolis Raceway Park s-mile paved track for 24 s starting positions in Sunday’s I' Hoosier Grand Prix. Among the 36 entrants, mostly in Indianapolis 500-type rear-Now, second year man Tom-engine cars, are three Texans my Vaughn and rookies Frank!just into top drlv- Marsh and Tom Brigham are jng condition after spectacular competing for secondary jobs. | accidents. I TOO TOUGH j The drivers, among the ‘ The Lta» defnue .8. e.enl” 'f'’ *7 t»o loush lor iU «« ollens.!*' ^ h ^ - Slim It was 84) or the defense ini 1957; 14-13 oftense in 1958; 15-14 A. J. READY defense in 1959 and in 1960, be-| Rutherford and Ruby will fore a huge crewd of 4,000 at ^ have to find out whether they Cranbrook with Earl Morrall an are ready to race. Foyt, winner Jim Ninowski at quarterback, of a record four national cham-the offense i^n, 14-10. | pionships, said he knows he is. Barr raa 81 yards for a ‘‘P* »-3*-n ji-jj-n V-3t-73 M14-J3 JMI-73 J5-JB-73 3W7-73 lSW-73 37-J7-r ky Dohl — Furool Foul Hornoy •-"-iny Fotl Ghoul ---McC»lll«l«r . Dow Flnit«rwild KSo^'U Dick Whttitl 3»gO-74 37-37- 3JJ3-74 34- 31-74 35- 3F-74 31-34-74 34-34-74 . 37-37-74 3f-34-75 31-37-^ iSnoi't 34-44-7S 34-37-73 Chick Herbert ) Go*lby . Chondlrr RonoM Howell . RIOBlnt 34-34- 74 TD and Hopaloag Cassady WMt six yai^ far aaother. A dewapBT acattered the faWL bat maat sat ia cars d la watch. b 3Ml| the acrimmage game Atlanta 300. The man to beat will be Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., last year’s winner of the Hoosier Grand P)-ix — only USAC championship event run on a road course. AIMmso A Billy Cappi Donny Shut* Errie Ball Bud Wllllomion Dale Andreaton Frederick Groneuer Bob Shavo 37-34-77 34-37-77 37-34-n . 34-37-77 ji:ra 37-37-71 37-41- 41-37-74 37-41-7 my Lama Wloy 37-44-77 ' Ford .. _____jr i. Tyrot Chuck Soolly •• Lucioi sits 43-37-77 37-41-77 34-41-77 4437-77 41-37-77 4437-77 Rudy GoH .................... DovM C. SmMl ............ 4437-44 W • • • : • • ■ : ns Mont* c. Norcroo4 Jr.....W44 10 Bob HomlRon 0-14-** Turn*** ........... " “ month. Westrum did not specify exactly where "up there” was, but he made his point. Never in their five-year existence, have the Mets been able to consider any problem more pressing than escaping last place. But now, more than 10 games removed from the cellar, the Mets can begin to think the unthinkable. Eight place perhaps — only a half-game away. Or would you believe seventh? It’s just two games ahead. The Mets’ win streak began with two doubleheader triumphs over Houston and now has included two in a row over the Giants, who have lost seven of their last nine games and are within a game of first place only because of Los Angeles’ derring-do victory over the Pirates, 4-3. Elsewhere in the National League, Giicago beat Cincinnati 8-1, St. Louis outslugged Atlanta 7-4 and Houston nudged Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 innings. The winners pushed across three in the fourth and seven in the final two frames. Bud Thomson led the attack with three singles and he scored two times and knocked in a pair of runs. The Waterford league wll stage an All-Star doubleheader tomorrow at 7 and 8:30 p.m. at the Drayton Plains park. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. “I’m proud, very proud,” said Westrum of his club’s win streak. “I thought about it before the game.” And winning pitcher Dennis Rlbant summed up the current mood of the club sicclnctly; “We feel we can win now.” Ed Kranepool and Jerry Grate slammed three-run homers in the Mets’ pasting of the Giants and Cleon Jones contributed a bases-empty shot. The Dodgers and Pirates engaged in an old-time melodrama on the Coast, with Los Angeles finally winning in the 10th when reliever Petj Mikkelson hit John Kennedy with a pitch after he had purposely walked John Roseboro to load the bases. The Pirates had gone ahead in their half of the inning on a pinch hit homer by Bob Bailey. Before that, the Dodgers had Uad the game to the bottom of the ninth and before THAT the Pirates went ahead with two runs in the eighth. Ernie Banks hit a two-run triple and Curt Simmons pitched a three-hitter as the Cubs ended a four-game losliig streak. Don Kessinger had a three-run triple in the eighth to give Chicago Curt Flood hit a three-run homer and Charley Smith and Orlando Cepeda added solo jobs, helping St. Louis to its victory. All the homers came in the fifth inning and broke what had been a scoreieu tie. Hank Aaron had his 28th homer, most in the Jots, for the Braves. One-Hitter Is Pitched in Township A one-hit shutout by Jerry Thomas of Richardson Dairy highlighted play last night in Waterford Township Recreation softball action. A bunt single in the fourth by Bill Cox spoiled Thomas’ bid for a no-hitter as he set down Mc-Annally Auto Sales, 10-6. Backing Thomas’ with two hits apiece were Chuck and Ken Young and Frank Morrow. In a second game. Lakeland Pharmacy (14^) knocked off winless Dixie Tool (0-18), 13-2. WotoflorO Towmklo Junior BotoMII U-ooS-UiWor Cool» 4. F.O.P. 4 (Tio) “ ■ Coulocoi 0 Toomitort IS, st*v*'t Morkot 4 Feather Frechette " m Golf Miss Frechette advanced to the semifinals yesterday by dispesing of Entity Cafl of Grosse He, S and L FeaAer moved in front by taking tiie first two holes and was never champhn, sutk five birdie putts er of GrandiRapids, I and 1 The other semifinal pairing thie morning had Mias Shook meeting Mrs. Reynolds. The finals wo-e slated f« this aft- NAHONAL CHAMP miim Kasntiershl (he Women's National Ctilegiate Met Golf Association title le-cently. it it -k Using only 14 putts on the flrst nine holes, Miss Kazmier-dci took a 24ip lead befdre winning the matd) on tlw 18th hole. the tint four holes 21-year-old three of sefrMMfrs to VMtory. Formal Entry for 'Hair Duo COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (UPI) — Ted Williams and Casey Stengel—the major leagues’ last .400-hitter and one of the most successful managers in histmy will be formally inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame next Monday on the site legend says the game whs invented. Two of the most colorful personalities the game has known— as well as two of the greatest— Williams and Stengel will be inducted by Commissioner William Eckert during brief ceremonies behind the national museum in which 103 of the game’s immortals already i shrined. The ceremony will be held before the annual exhibition game which this year pits the American League champion Minnesota Twins against the St. Louis Cardinals. Both Williams and Stengel have promised to be present for the ceremony. Generally regarded as the greatest hitter of the last 30 years, Williams compiled a .344 lifetime batting average and won six American League batting titles. Schayes Supervisor NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association set a brisk pace In completing its one-day meeting with only one major development, the nanting of Dolph Shayes as supervisor of officials. A league spokesman said the circuit’s board of governors also discussed next season’s schedule during the four-hour meeting, but annouiced only Schayes’ appointment Schayes, a stir player for 18 years and former coach of the Philadelphia 76ers, succeeds Sid Borgia, who held the post for five years. Borgia retired devote more time to a private She won the match with the help of only one birdie — on the 130-yard, No. 3 bole where die dropped a one-footer. Miss Shook set the pace in the qualifying round Monday by firing an even par 78 over the 6,175-yard layout to break the womoi’s course record. FEATHER FRECHETTE SOUTHPAW Mrs. Reynolds, the only lefthander in the tournament, won her match from Sherry Wilder with an excellent chipping game. Her chip shots left her in positions requiring only 28 putts on 16 holes. Miss Frechette, winner of the championtiiip consolations last year, had little trouble with Miss Gail. After the early lead, she gradually widened the gap to 5hip with a birdie on the 12th hole. Top Track-Field Stars Take Final Warmups LOS ANGELES (AP) World renowed track and field stars, led by Australia’s Ron Garke and America’s Jim Ryun, took their final exercises today on the eve of the twoday International Games. The twoday, 32-event attraction, plus the decathlon, is set for Memorial Coliseum as a replacement for the USA-USSR dual meet from which the Russians abruptly withdrew July 11. Teams and individuals of both sexes from Australia, New Zealand, Great Britain and other nations accepted Invitations for the games which now boast, among other items: The Aussies’ 29-year-old Clarke running for his own world record of 13:16.6 in the 5,-meters is the big race Saturday. And Ryun. the 19-year-old freshman (rain Kansas U., gunning for his second world mark in a week in the headline attempt Sunday, running the 800 meters. Ryun guns for the record of 1:44.3 which Peter Snell of New Zealand established in 1902. Last Sunday at Berkeley, Ryun broke the mile record of 3:53.6 held by France’s Michel Jazy, when he powered across the tape in 3:51.3. UPWARD TREND Meet Director Glenn Davis of le sponsoring Los Angeles Times was hesitant about predicting a crowd but there appeared to be a trend upward after initial cancelations following the bow-out of the Rus- Clarke, who has been competing in Europe, said he felt in fine condition and had high praise for hla young rival, Ryun. “I believe if Ryun wants to move up in distances be could break any record he wanted to,” said the 29- year-dd runner from Melbourne. Class 'O' Pitchers Set Pace Pitchers continue to set tiw pace in Pontiac’s Junior Baseball action. In a pair of Class D games yesterday, the hurlers chalked up a four-hitter and a two-hitter, while a couple of chuckers in Class E registered a oneJiitter and a two-hitter. Ia the ‘D’ actioa, Deaais McClain scattered four hits and struck out eight as the Eagles downed Cranbrook, 8-4, and leagne-leading Police Of-ficeri Association (8-1) taraed back POP, 13-3, behind the pitthing of Hot-Rod McKeev- Center fielder John Miller stroked a twv>-run single in the top of tbe seventh inning to send home two runs and break a 44 Ue. ^ McKeever gave up a pair of singles and kept FOP well In check, and his teammates backed him with an eight-hit attack that included home runs by Don Hayward and Steve Rends. ONE-HITTER In the ‘E’ games, Darryl Mc-Connor yielded a fourth-inning single In pitching the H.B. Yankees (7-0) to a lio triumph over First Assembly of God (1-4), while Jack Niedrick chocked his opponents on two hits as McDonalds (33) turned back the Lakeside Warriora (1-4), 132. Catcher Steve Gracey backed McConnor’s pitching with a pair of two-run home runs. R^er Holland rapped out four hits to spark the McDonald victory. FOHTiBc jumoa aAsaB*i,L IW’I 13, LokoiM* Worriort » “ -rttAtoomMyofOod I NOT A CHANCE - Baltimore Orielea’ catcher Vic Roznovsky was an easy out at lK»ne plate as he triad to score in tbe fourth inning against tha Detroit Tigers last nli^ in Baltimore. Roznovsky, on with a double, tried to leg it home on a single by pitcher Dave McNally, but center fielder Mickey Stanley pegged the. ball to catcher Bill Free-ban who applied the tag. Giving with the out sign is umpire Jim Honochick. Orioles igpn, FWitloe MortHtmo It NuWlort 1 Wl^ • ■*—in*4 4 OMImMI • .447.^0.4^8!:;^ r*awv CMk t I, , ■ / THE POSTIAC PRES8, FHTOAY, jdtY M, 1!!!!«« Xifiwg tfc» ■» >■!<■* If ■••MW. Hf SPECIAL Mr M. Imt tif PMUnt atiMmr yw ■■{ li Him yf ■■prnv.d loon • mmal. Irln f a«|iinal; *wUng ttokat (• b. •lamg.d. VOSS and BVCKNHt 209 NA'nONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 Uprisit^ -f Gains 5-1 ■ Victory 4>eaoir nOors eontimies to lop up OB foes in the CMy American Leagne^softball race. Ron’s Roost was the latest victim of the leagueJeading Spence (15-» squ^, absi ' _ 54 loss tost night as Spencer’s Doug Hall fashioned a fdur4iit-ter. Hall yfoMed three singles and a donUe, bat he kept them well scattered and Ike victory evened aO’s record at 84 while the setback left Booth with 19-7 aurk. Booth outhlt the winno’s, 104, but pitchers Rick Gddsworthy and Jim Jinks the safeties well scattered, and the losers failed a little in the clutch as they left 13 runners stranded. The big blow in the fifth for the winners was a twriMiui single-by center fielder Dave Fa-gerlie, who scored moments later on another single by Bruce Rapping out two hits apiece for the losers wm-e Dan Fife, Jerry Hill and losing pitcher Ed Sparkman. CIO (» BOOT ABRH Tolet 2b 2 2 1 Pankcy ti .Wcxxlm'ra» 4 4 I Fife 3b Fagerli* cl 1 ' 4 0 11 ----e 3 0 1 PtM-ion p 2 Holmqu'itrf 0 0 0 LaPratt rf 2 — rf 3 0 2 Sparkman p 4 -----n 1b 3 0 0 Honchall 2b 4 Ryan at 3 0 0 Daafon H 0 JInka p SIS Bootfi H 1 Gokfa- Ward c 3 worthy p * 1 1 11 I 0 Hgort' .Hop-Up of Foes Continues Slaek was htt by a pitch, moved up on ao error and ' cored on a single by Jerry Hesse. oat seven of the first 19 men he faced. A single by Maurice Stack a walk, a sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly sent home the first run for Spencer in the fifth and the second came in the seventh Ailing Gridder Back in Kan$as City Camp LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - Tackle Ed Lothamer reported to the Kansas City Chiefs’ training camp Tliursday, but will not be able to take part in physical workouts for several days. Lothamer was released from a hospital in Kansas City ’Tuesday after being injured a week ago in an auto accident. He will attend lectures and watch practice, Coach Hank Stram said. Hayward collected two of the losers’ four hits. Ron’s Roost is noyr 7V9. OTHER GAMES other AL games. Bob & Kens (5-11) sent across the win-ning run in the last of the seventh in a 94 decision over Francis FuePA Oil (4-1), and Town A Country (104) trimmed Orchard Lanes (104), 5-1. A single by Gend Land, an error and Jim Fisk’s base hit brought in the winning marker fw Bob A Kens after the losers had scored three times in the top of the seventh to tie the Ued home the fourth and runs for the winners in the sixth and be scored the final marimr 00 aaingle by Bill Maloney, T(Hn Patch coUected three hits for the w i n n e r s, vdiile Fred libstman and Jim Addis picked up two each for the losers. Earl McKee and A1 AevaUa picked up two hits apiece for the winners. Roger Reynolds tossed a two-hitter and teammate Bob Overcashier clouted a two-run homer in pacing the Orchard Lanes victory. In an International Slo-Pitch outing. National Cash Register (34) pushed across three runs in the sixth and held on for a 54 victory over Artco (5-5), Right fielder Mike Glynn dou- Record Fleet Set to Race CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Blitzen, which has yet to be beaten this year in a major event, is favored to win the 333^6 Chicago to Mackinac yacht race in Lake Michigan this weekend. A record fleet of 162 craft is entered in the 59th annual event vrhich starts Saturday and ends some time Monday. Blitzen is a 56-foot cutter owned by Tom and Bill Schoen-dorf of Milwaukee. Oldest Jockey Winner SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) — Claude Hooper, at 59 the country’s oldest active jockey, won the second race astride Friar Joe E. to ccunplete $68.60 daily double at Scarborough Downs Thursday night. Tatah 3. . .. Ml BW »-4 I 3 -----1 ».l II - — Mann. Run. Bittad In — Fagarlla L Baffl, Mann. Goldtworthv, Jink. (I) - Barg; Sparkman, Paaraon (S) ann ui WInnar —------------ • 6 CYL - • 8 CYL-MOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The five-man federal arbitration d trying to settle die dispute between the AAU and NCAA started two days of meetings ’Thursday in San Francisco. ’This was the seventh in a series of meetings in which the board gets together with representatives of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union. Auto Lit* I SPARK PLUGS LEE'S SALES & SERVICE : in Daily 7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS ■ !S lit. 6l$mtn$, Pontiac FE 8-tfS3 ■ Seeking Settlement of Feuding Groups “I don’t know whether this meeting will produce anything or whether we’ll just announce that we’ll meet again in September,” said Theodore Kheel, the New York labor arbi-tratm-, chairman o^tlle panel. A^eef Is Canceled CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Because of Cieveiand’s racial violence, the National Junior AAU Men’s U.S. Track and Field Championships^ which were to be held here were canceled Thursday. JEDWOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCE SECTIONS 4’x8’..... *9" 6’x8’.........................*12»« REDWOOD OATES and POSTS IN STOCK ALSO PLYWOOD V4^4k0 ..$2.95 %-4x8 »/k-4xl %-4xl PLYSCORE %-4x8 ,.$2.15 Vi-4x0 ,.$S.15 %-4x0 Hugfod • • • .$4.10 PEGBOARD FLAKEBOARD Va".......$2.24 .......$2.75 Vx".......$3.49 .$3.95 ...$5.95 FIDERQUS PANELS Tron.lucant, In aavoral •jaan colon. Jdaol for polio f •r.JB'aVB'.. Wkgr tliai in ttggk KlIFKOT FOR YOUR WORKSHOP HEW RAILROAD TIES SQ50 WOBC Clotbat PolBt $495 3 Foot - 4 Hook. ■§ BIG 6 FT. PICRIC TARLE *14J0 x> FREE DELIVERY 8:30-6:30, $AT. ’TIL 5 W4WEBCP. i im NI8IIUUU RO. AT WILUAMIUICI NO. OMAAdaWostefPaiillacAiraoft 0R44t1l inAMvPia. OPEN SUN. 10-3 2x4x8 REDWOOD . . 3D”IMH0li«IY DOORS . . . .'4» Vk’Mrt UHOERUniEIIT *1" IT’S CLEAN-UPTIME... SAVE A nSTPlILL! Now Is the time to buy your ’66 PONTIAC ot Close-out Prices BIG TRABE-IN ALLOWANCE BIG DISCOUNT LARGE STOCK ' It WiH Pay You to Visit Ru$$ Johnson’s in Lake Orion — for A Roal Automobile Deal! A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US! RK$ JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion 693-6266 itfiii 70U BET! How can You Beat a Shelton Demo Deal? ’66 Pontiacs and Buidcs at juft unbelievable Prices! Here are the cars to choose from: QTO 2-Pr. Hardtop, LE MANS 2-Or. Hardtop LE MANS 2-Dr. Sedan, LE MANS Convertible, 3 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtops, 3 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtops, CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, CATALINA Convertible, SPECIAL Deluxe 2-Door Hardtop, 2 RIYIERAS, 2 WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtops, BUICK 9-Passongor Wagon, TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop. Wo Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? SNEITON PONTIAC-BUICKIne. 855 S. Rochester M., 651-9911 Vk Mile teoNi ef Downtown Roehester Open Mon., Tees., Him. ’til 9 THE PONTIAC PBBS8> FRIDAY, JULY 9S, im Apitrican GoUtr Losm FRANKFURT, Germany (AF) ~ Bob Mo68, 40-yeaivokl gfm inatiueler from todepend- day In Om final of tba German Amateur Golf ChamptamfiiB; He lost to Friedricb-Karl Jans* seoB of West Germaiiy in tlie 3A hole match |day final. 4 and S. Jack Dempsey Labels Boxing as Dead Issue DENVER, Coh). (APl-Tljere is no question in Jack Dempsey’s mind — “the fight game is dead.” ‘There is no fight game today,” the former champion said. “There never wili be fgain.” Dempsey stopped here on his way for a big celebration at'' birthplace, Manassa, a tiny community in Colorado’s San Luis Valley, this weekend. The Manassa Mauler was one of his fighting labels in the 1920s. “The lack of small clubs has killed boxing,” Dempsey said. ■‘There are no more small clubs «4iere a boxer can have chance to learn how to fight.” (EDITOR’S NOTE: This isrthe fifth in a series »f 20 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on swirpming for beginners and experts.) Net Tourney Advances TORONTO (AP) - Mike Belkin of Miami, Fla., eliminaL ed Harry Fauqier of Toronto 0-4, 4-6, 6-2 in the quarter-finals of the Ontario Intematkmal Tennis Championships. In other men’s singles match-i, John Sharpe of Australia ousted Lester Sack of Clarks-dale. Miss., 6-4, 6-4 and Allan Fox of Los Angeles disposed of Keith Carpenter of Montreal 6-2, 64). WANTED JUNK CARS T0P$$$-FREET0W SPARKS ON SWIMMING By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS The swimmer has to have air and the farther he swims the more air he will need. However, to breathe while swimming means t h a t the air must be taken in and blown out in rhythm with the swimming so t^t the breathing does not interfere with the stroke. This means the air must he taken in by taming the head to one side as the arm is brought forward, the head is tamed back into the water where the air is blown out. Why must you put the face in the water to blow the air vxit? Because by breathing in this manner, you can have the entire body in the best position for swimming. Call Collect . . . Holly, Mich. ME 4-4241 HOLLY AUTO WRECKING CO. If the head is held back for breathing, then the legs go down and make swimming very difficult and the farther you swim the more difficult it gets. PROVE IT You can prove this to yourself. Lie in your prone glide. Ihen, at any time in the glide, COPEHNAGEN (AP) - On-dine, a 57-foot cutter owned by S.A. Long of New York, Thursday night was declared the official Class A winner of the 3,600-mile yacht race from Bermuda to Denmark. Circe, a 65-^x)t ketch owned by Carl Hovgard of Greenwich, Conn., was placed Second and Maredea, a 60-foot yawl owned by Homer Denius of Melbourne, Fla., third. Challenge, a 64-foot sloop owned by George Johnson of Ardmore, Pa., was fourth and Alfried Krupp von Bohlen’s 73-foot yawl, Germania VI, fifth. ALL WEATHER^ WOOD Expand your Living Space with a deck of, CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Curved BBNCH ■UIID IT VOUMEir WITH DUMIll CALIFORNIA .REDWOC Inviting Garden Benches BUILT-TO-LAST WITH CAUBDRNl \ orayfe/”^ 1Square Foot 26»x 8’ $3.38 Ea. 26»x16’ $4.23 Ea. 28”xl2'$5.09 Ea. nmM seuif Lumber 4495 Dixis Hwy. hours----OR 3-1211- ona WEEKDAYS MON. Tkm FRI. IAJI.toliMPJL UTUROAYt frua I AM. ft 4 P.M. REDWOOD TIES 3ft I LIN. FT. 3 X 8 or 4 X 6 8 to 20' Long lift the bead straight backward and see what happens to the legs. Right? Then let’s do it the ri^tway: Start first by staitding in shdi-low water, b^ torward, take a deep breath, place the face fiat in the water and blow bub-bles through the nose, the mouth, or both at the same time, force the air out, get rid of it. You have to feel that you need another breath before yon can get one. Then turn the head to one side so that the mouth is above water, get a breath entirely throngh the mouth (no nose breathing — there may be droplets of water in the nostrils), taro the face back into the water and push the air out again. You may get the feel for rhythmic breathing right away or it may take several practice sessions. At some time it will come to you and yvxi’ll wonder why you ever had trouble in the first place. AuiUie Is Upset by Net Teen i; HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) - In Milwaukee last week where they were playing in the National Gay Courts Chamiiionships, Stan Smith wslked by toftile Australian Tony Roche was doing sit-ups in toe locker room. “It’s good for your serve, Stan, you ought to • try it,” Roche who is the Mexican, French and Italian champion, remarked. So after every match in the Pennsylvania Lawn TennU Championships at the Merion Cricket Club here this week, the 19-year-old Smith, from Pasadena, Calif., did some sit-ups and jumped rope, too. Smith may have gained from the workouts since he upset the top-seeded Roche in the quarterfinals Thursday 6-4, 7-9, 7-5. In other quarter-final action, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, 4^ year-old former U.S. and Wimbledon champ, who won an Incredible 94-game set Wednesday, yielded to fourth-seeded Clark Graebner, U. S. Davis Cupper from Beechwood, Ohio, Next: Breathing and the Arm e-3 64 6-3 Stroke. Declare Ondine Official Winner of Long Race Rouding out the first 10 in Class A were Audacious, Baldwin M. Baldwin’s 72-foot sloop from Newport Beach, Calif.; Callawan; Good News, a 64-foot yawl owned by Jakv>b Is-brandtsen of New York; Ticon-deroga, Robert Johnson’s 72-foot ketch from Portland, Ore.; and Thyra, a Danish yacht. The Royal Yacht Club of Denmark announced three Gass B yachts arrived Thursday, the Guinevere, owned by George Moffet of New Yvwk, The Solution, a sloop owned by Thor Ramsing of Greenwich, Ckinn., and the Jan Pott, a German yawl. Smith was seeded fifth in the tourney but was not given much of a chance against Australia’s third-best player behind Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle. In other women’s singles play, Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New York City defeated Esme Emanuel of South Africa 7-5, 6-1; Karen Krantzeke, Australia, defeated Tory Fretz, Los Angeles, 6-2, 7-5, and Mrs. Carol Hanks Aucamp, St. Louis, defeated Mimi Arnold, Santa Barbara, Calif., 8-6, 2-6, 6-2. 'M' Named Oullef on Education Aids LANSING (AP)-The University of Michigan will hvae one of a dozen clearinghouses being set up throughout the country to distribute education research findings. The U. S. Office of Education IS allocated $1.7 million for the clearinghouses, including a $90,903 grant to the U, of M. The U. of M. center will collect documents on counseling and guidance and make them available to the education community at nominal cost In pamphlet or microfilm form. Rider Suffers Head Injuries MADE SEMIS Defending champion Charles Pasarell, U. S. intercollegiate champ from UCLA and third-seeded Owen Davidson of Aus-,tralia also made the semifinals. Pasarell beat Ray Ruffels oi Australia 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Davidson downed Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 24, 7-5, 6-3. In women’s play. Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., U. S. girls’ titleholder, scored her second straight upset by defeating Australia’s Kerry Melville 104, 13-11. LLOYD’S EL Dorado sALte 8881 ElizabMth Lk. Rd. 1 Blohk W«8t 4f Huran, Call tIMSTI DRESSED UPeoo PRICED DOWNI DUO F Series Fiberglas Runabouts.. feature deluxe appointments throughout three new ’66 models. Standard equipment includes wraparound windshield, deluxe steering, walnut flnlA dash and paneling, apeedometer, and gunwale-to-gunwale carpeting. PAY ONLY 10% DOWN EASY, LOW BANK RATES PAUL A. Y0UN8, ING. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains "On Loon Lako” — OR 4-0411 Plums Joins Sister for Tennis Laurels CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Plums Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., made a bid today to join her sister, Peaches, in the ranks of national tennis champions. Miss Bartkowicz was favored • win the girls’ 12 title in the National Boys’. and Girls’ 14-and 12-under Tennis Tournament here over second-ranked Chrissie Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Peaches Bartkowicz is the current national girls’ 18 champion, as well as recent winner of the Wimbledon junior trophy. Plums gained the finals by trouncing Susan Epstein of Miami,. Fla., 6-2, 64. Miss Evert won 6-4, 6-2 Thursday! over fourth - ranked Barbara Downs of Alamo, Calif. THUeSDAY'S FIOMTS Sy tin AiMciaM ArMi PORTLAND, Main* - Pata RIccItalll, 1W, Portland, itopptd Jotuiny Otto, 1T7, nf'M^*Ctm.,^nBSii3 out Ray Colofnan, Ilf, >-■* Vafa*, Nav., ' ....Oa. - Oorden SAVES! SAVES! SAVES! On Boats and Camp Trailers Now OUACHITA PRAMS 12 Ft $134.00 Now Only $89.00 You Savo $45.00 14 Ft $154.00 Now Only $102.00 You Savo $52.00 ALUMINUM FISHINQ BOATS 12 Ft $169.00 Now Only $129.00 You Savo $40.00 14 Ft $204.00 Now Only $149.00 You Save $55.00 ALUMINUM CANOES 15 Ft $196.00 Now Only $149.00 You Savo $47.00 17Ft,^. $215.00 Now Only $ 169.0b You Savo $46.00 OUAONITA GAMP TRAILERS DaLux* $1023.00 Now Only $781.57 You Savo $241.43 Custom $836.00 Now Only $599.00 You Save $237.00 Standard $519.00 Now Only $399.00 You Savo $120.00 ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES 20% OFF OXFORD AAARINE & ENGINE 10 N. M-24 Lake Orion CLEVELAND (AP) - An alternate rider of the U. S. equestrian team, Danny Lopez of Glen Head, N.Y., suffered a' broken nose and head injuries Thursday when his horse fell at a triple-bar fence during a horse show. Lopez was taken to suburban Community Hospital. The jumping event was part of the second day program of tha Chagrin Valley Pha Horse Show at Metropolitan Park in suburban Moreland Hills. The show will be climaxed Sunday by the Grand Prix. WE SERVICE BOTH YOUR CAR AND YOU Expertly Trained Technicians to Service ALL MAKES of Cars or Trucks FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL REPAIRS Including Bump Work WE WELCOME YOUR CHARGE Fix It Notv, Pay Later HANKNEWAAANS m Oikinid uMm ■ -I» A *rhM mUm •}«••• - jindr « 4 • I I_____ . Slll3)rtl* » 4 S1 I PMMMM? |j* I i i • U.’jsa*- iXV, nisi Tctaij ' 11 MImM ...... ••• tM !• WMMi ••« r** -- ot« I. mncMr- ^ lii SSS’.- lIJIKS/,. ?« SK’; iii f'l:! sisu,, H CIUMV » 3 111 Gonute i Wt(t lb 110 0 RAIIln p ----- - 4 111 TIpnt p 4111 ______ *••«» p 111111 Total y •*« «!!'*t».ryn i "TlSSVi. _ _ • d • • «0t plSltan rf ? 1 1 ? Wi,------------ . AAcCrtw 1b 4 12 1 Coloylto r« 4 1 Borry If 4 111 WhltflM 1b 4 1 Adilr u 112 1 talmon u 4 0 Mortin c 3 111 AMs 3b 1 • Butairdt p 4 111 AzcM e * ■ Gontllo ph Londls pr Crondoll c Slobort p 111 Fiymon O'Ooll ........ Fact (L.4-3) . 1 1 1 T-3:C1. A-3S,m. Ill 33 7 11 7 Tolil n?*l5f^Bufw4f. VwKortlr 1-3 3 $ TIant ............... 1-3 1 0 WF-H AHon (2). T-l:l». A- KANIAt I Cbivarlo i> Rtpai 1b Horibbtr If 5 10 0 Rlchrdtn lb 5 0 soil Monti* cf 30 3 0 0 1 Clinton rf 1 1 1110 Pepllon* rf 5 0 5 0 11 Tr»»h If 4 1 Cmpnerl* pr 0 1 0 Stahl rf 1 0 6 Krauua p Boyar 3 Ptfersor 1 0 0 1 M-------- 0 0 0 1 Ford p 10 0 1 Rtniff p 10 11 Biyan pb Total 41 1 P 1 Total On* out »"- — KaMMCIty • 1 1 1 11 11 1 • T-KrauMo) Vatarw, ^_H*r»Wy^« ibbt. Paplton*. DP-H#w York r LO*-anaaiCIry 5, I , ^ NOW York I, »-O.Gftan, SB-Campanorl*. SF--M 3B-E.Howard. I R ER BB SO Rtniff ........... ' Ramot (W, 1-4) _ 1 T-3:04. A—11#01». CALIFORNIA 'Nttaun^ I M*- toun (W,7-1) . 1 HBP-By OMI ‘te"F>fy BTaylor c MMIIIn I Kranpool RIbant p 1011 PrMdy p 0 4 111 Maion ph Sill GMien p 4 3 11 Landrum cf 1 3 1 1 Hart lb 10 0 1 McCovov It 4 113 JAkHi rf Horbol p 111 Total 3114IIII Total 3511 *w York 111551111- M Francitc* 111 111 *11 E—Schrodar, Landrum. DP—Now Yi SanFrtnclico 3. LOB-Naw York .anpranclaco 4. IB-Swoboda, Riba . Bratnud. 3B-Swaboda. HR-Sad*ckl (3), , .--- ... .... ,3, RERBBSO RIbant (W, 5-4) ... 1 11 1 1 ’ SadeckI (L, 4-4) . 31-3 5 4 1 13 13 WP-PrIddy. T-2:15. A-I0,»04. ATLANTA ^ST. LOUIS ab r h bl *b Alou If 4 110 Brock If 4 tasfs ’'Tho shot that Palmar beat me with #'j 3rd Title Bici Is Challenged by Teen Girl BARRINGTON, III. (AP) -Mrs. Barbara Fay Boddie’s bid for a third successive championship was challenged by spunky 17-year-old Jane Huns-berger of Carmarillo, Calif, the semifinals of the Women’s Western Amateur Golf Tournament today. N. Korea Surprise oi World Soccer Matches RACES WATEMOMHItlS ROAS COURSE MIDSUMMER TROPHY RACE JULY 23-24 AT NOON $1.00 SAT. $2.00 SUN. CMMran undor 12 FRIi TRIE Porliinp LONDOTI (AP) - North Rosa, the soccer team of out- East began the three-week tour-odds and doing the uneicpected.jthe North Koreans,” he said. “A aiders who never say die, could nament as 1,000-1 outsiders. Most of the players are stay-jhotel does not ask « man what reach the final of the World Cup They qualified for the quarter- ing in a Jesuit retreat near Liv-: religion he believes in before he and if it does a British band finals Uiis Saturday and British erpool. They had not booked can have a room. These people will play the North Korean na- bookies now have cut their bet- other accommodation because are human beings and they arc tional anthem. ting odds'to 100-to-l. they didn’t expect to get so far welcome.” This could be something of,pL/^Y PORTUGAL **** soccer championships. ! Other matches in Saturday’s political as well as soccer im-1 ★ ★ ★ jquarter-finals pair England vs. portance. ^ LinnuWne^Mnrth Knrpn firci incf supcr- Argentina, West Germany vs. Britain, along with its West-? „ , , then drew Chile 1 retreat, said he was Uruguay and Russia vs. Hun- ,n. .!««. not r«ogn,«t"JS .ceomno. gary. ■The Other semifinal duel over j North Korea as an independent 3 team that professes no No games were scheduled the Barrington Hills Country state. Nevertheless its national Club;s rolUng 6,480-yard course anthem will be played at Lon-i * * * Itched Sharron Moran 23, ofljon’s Wembley Stadium before' I" the quarter-finals they play Carlsbad Calif., and 19-year-old jgn expected sellout crowd of Portugal, favorites for the cup, Peggy Ckinley, University ofjioo^ooo on July 30 if the North' at Liverpool. Washington art student from | Koreans make it to the final. I The North Koreans are get-^kane. Christian beliefs. Thursday or today. 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Savings Qervice Satisfaction i^TJAc pftKss. ^v¥.4«¥ ' 'Ifs . T” ?■;.?: BY FLETCHER SPEARS When the fairer sex succeeded in raising the hemline of their golfing outfits a few years back it also brought about a rise in a few eyebrows but it did help some of the gals lower their scores. Until the early 1950s, gals clad in shorts were banned from tournament play, and at the local level, many clubs had their own versions of what the girls should wear and most insisted that they remain well covered. Since the gals had won a big battle when they gained the right to vote back in 1919, it was inevi------------------------1 table that they would wind SOFTAS up wearing shorts on the AKISS<^ WORLD^S FINEST WHISKY "SUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! golf courses if they really wanted to. And getting much of the credit for breaking this fashion barrier in public for the ladies would be Gussy Moran, whose 'lace pan-| ties’ outfits on the tennis courts gave the folks a shock a short while before the golfing clan became a little less clad. The subject ltts-burgh, 142; Bur-'— Marichal, fan F MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) - The MimiesoU Vikings have taken the first stq> toward establishing a farm system, although General Manager Jim Finks isn't ready to pr^ct that professional football may one day have a minw league system like basebaU. The Des Moines Warriors of the new Pnrfesskmal FootimU League of America announced Thursday night — and Finks confirm^ — that they have signed a five-year woridng agreement with the Vikings of the National Football League. ★ ★ ★ Under the agreement, the Des Moines team will receive 10 to 15 players a year from the Vikings, with perhaps some of them being players which in previous years have worked on the Vik-non-rostered taxi squad during the season. In return Minnesota has first option on all Des Moines players. The taxi squad has never been officially recognized by the NFL. A team may carry as many players on its taxi squad as it wants to pay a monthly salary to. The Viking taxi squad the past five years has ranged, unoficially, from a half dozen to a dozen or so. CONFIRMATION The arrangement with Des Moines is the first for the Vikings since they were organized in 1961. Finks confirmed that the two teams had been talking about the working agreement for some time. i ★ * ★ I Asked if this was a move toi establish a farm system, ala baseball, Finks replied: T don’t know whether you can call it hat or not. Frankly, it looks to me like all the clubs are going to have to go in this direction. But to what extent it will develop, I don’t know. "In the light of the fact that 24 or more clubs will be A-afUng players next year, plus otber laaguei will by vying for ]' m, good football players g(d^ to be harder to come by in the future. W A A “We feel we can retain the ri(Ats to some players by having them play at Des Moines. We can have 40 players under contract. But if we have this agreement with Des Moines that we have first call on any players on their roster, then it will give us a reserve.” Finks said the Vikings are not the first pro football team to have such an agreement. “Some of the clubs in the East have done it for several years,” Finks said. The MG Sports Sedan. Holds five adults in comfort and style. And all their gear. Without squeeze. Without squash. Economy? 30-miles-to-a-gallon, plusi But economy doesn’t mean lack of power or plush. The 1100 cc engine turns out 55 hp and a top speed up to 90 mph—plenty of punch to ^ you in and out of todies traffic. Consider II —no shocks, >ucket seats, carpeting, roc , _ window Blass. And most of all, consider ukl SI ______ler di- roomy trunk, and style. And all their gear. Without squeeze. ih. Economy? 30-mi------ xnj ■*—-------'* ) o to It 0 -no _ .. JUC plenty of window glasL_______ ________ the low price tag. ^e the MG Sports Sedan at: PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 467 Auburn Avenue PHONE 335-1511 PHONE 335-1131 Waterford Hills Slates Midsummer Trophy Runs The Midsummer Trophy Races at Waterford Hills Road Course will begin 2 p.m. t(»nor-row and noon Sunday with more than 130 cars expected to compete in 21 point categories. The eighth annual races — third event of the current season-will last through 6 pjn. each day. Admission is |1 Saturday and $2 Sunday, and children under 12 will be admitted free. Saturday’s seven races will Include four class events, a ladles’ race and two novice classes. Six class races and three feature events for the class winners will be Sunday. Practice and qualifying trials will begin 10 a.m. each day. From noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow. there will be free tours of the course for the spectators, conducted by experienced drivers. Among the competitors frewn the county are Tom Varner and Tom Swindell of Pontiac; Art While, Waterford; John Grames and Tom Milton, Walled Lake; Jeff Lance, TVoy; BiU Barber, Birmingham; Chuck Bartle-baugh, Rochester; Bill P r a 11, Bloomfield Hills; Gordy Harrison, Drayton Plains; and Ken Nielsen, Clawson. Auto Rally Dates Set MONTE CARLO, Monac (UPI) - The 36th Monte Carlo auto rally will be held betweoi Jan. 14 and 21 next year, the Automobile Club of Monaco nounced Thursday. Ex-mu Ace, Harold Lucas, Quits Football DETROIT (UPI) - Harold Lucas, the second round draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals in last winter’s National Football League draft, is apparently through with professional foot-'all. Lucas, at his home in Detroit, would not comment on his plans or why he had walked out of the' Cardinals’ summer camp Tuesday. He instead had all questions referred to his lawyer, Norman McIntyre of Cleveland. “Harold is still pretty upset,' his mother, Mrs. Cornelius Lucas said, explaining that he would not answer phone calls for him. “We’ve talked to him about going back,” she said, “but he hasn’t changed his mind from he got home Tuesday night.” WE’RE SQUARE And You’ll Uke It! You gat BHurancB on all (id«s at Midaa. The lACognized Itadtr In quality... Fast expert sarvica... 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The lacreue anaouaced by the Labor Oepartnieat was ex aedy OB tte average of die MRS. ALFRED GULDA visit of G. Mamen THBiaim to Sea. Robert P. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was “the first sign of panic” in the former govarnor’s WILUAM TUNNINGLEY LEGION OFFICERS — Newly elected post commander of American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377 is William Tun-ningley, 4931 Cecilia Ann, Independence Township. Mrs. Alfred Gulda, 4960 Elixabeth Lake, Watoiord Township, will head the post’s auxiliary group. ried the eeasamer price to a record lUJ — me that tt cost Ulil to boy what cost $19 in the 1957-59 period oa which the index is based. Doctors’ charges and hospital bills were among the large advances, with food prices showing their usual June increase of four tenths of 1 per cent. Interest rates on home mortgages climbed 2 per cent. , ★ ★ ★ I Another economic indicator,' personal income, climbed $3.4 billion in June to a record sea-' sonally adjusted annual rate of $576.4 bilUon. JUNE ADVANCE Increased Social Security payments as well as bigger payrolls contributed to the June advance which was the largest for an April-June period but below the pace of February and March, according to Department of Conunerce figures. For the first six months of the year personal income reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $569 biUion, up $46.2 billion, or 9 per cent, from the corresponding period of 1965. Commissioner Arthur Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics declined to forecast the living-cost trend for the next six months, saying the bureau has found such guesswork risky. I "wney. ^ The agreemoit also calls for rehiring of five civic center The White House fleet of au- employes fired for taking a “mediation break” last Friday, tomobiles is suM»lied by fiie Mayor Max Muminghan said about 1,000 city employes manufacturers for a “nonainal” below the executive level will receive the 3-cent-an-hour raise, rental for use on official duties. | including policemen and firemen, who did not strikf. By City Council Lansing Pad Is OK'd LANSING (AP) — TTse City Council yesterday formally approved the agreement that ended a three-day strike by about 250 city em(doyes. i ' The agreement, including a 3-cent-an-hour pay raise, received the approval of Local 1390 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union Wednesday A formal contract, based on the agreement reached by negotiators, will be drawn np later by attorneys for both sides. Union members struck Monday, despite warning of dismissal under the state law barring strikes by public employes. The dty set a deadline of yesterday to return or be fired, and also obtained a court order to halt the strike. Under Wednesday’s agreement, the city will drop the court order and the union will drop unfair labor practice charges against the city. Technically, the order still is in effect, bnt it has not been served on the onion, said Engene Wanger, city at- Soapy Running Scared) Sqys Cavanagh ByTbsAssedabsdFMas 4 vote by the World Court, up-isupported Administratka war jit. Traveling throughput W^ne Jerome P^ Cavana^_aays fiw holding Soufii Africa, at file beetjpi^. jcounty, he also planned to visit was “unfortunate; at worst it| Williams, favored to win thCimajl carriers. United Auto was tragic.” The court rejected'Aug. I primary, outwardly has ' a challe^ by Ethiopia and Li- ignored Cavanagh during the beria to the admigbtration of Cevanagh said Hiursday iponept for Dempatic U.S. snate nomination wmted the mMting with Kennedy in Washington “to bolster a sagging campaign.” ★ At the same time, Cavanagh ressed for his own link with the New York Democrat, saying his views on the Viet Nam war agree with those of Kennedy. Kennedy, who is staying neutral in the Michigan battle, and Southwest Africa 1^ South Africa. Thursday night, Cavanagh said that Sen. Kennedy’s “courageous stand on the Viet Nam Williams discussed South Africa in Washington Thursday. WilU-ams resigned as assistant secretary of state for African affairs to run for the Senate. MAY AID SOAPY Williams quoted Kennedy as saying he would be willing to aid Williams if the former governor is nominated in the primary election. After discussing Africa with I Kennedy, Williams told news-| men that apartheid could result in a ‘‘possible explosion.” Apartheid is segregation of white and Negro peoples. Williams said it contains “the seeds of disaster.” ★ * ★ Williams said a recent 8-7 FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS l\l SEPT. <h.lv.», odjuitabU ih.lf, •hi.ld.d inUrier light* • Full width cfiipar, meat drawer, paftabi* .gg bo*li*t • Full width dairy th**t bigh-cepacity dwt •habra* ONICK FRITTIR’I FANTAITIO NO MONEY DOWN PRICE ON THESE AND SAVE! 19” PORTULE TV With Rfhtod chamial agiacFor, .lida-nila diglino. Complata UHF/VHF 02 chonnal tonar dual antatina, and aorphena jack. ti ou.n.uniiiiHT FREEZER • HoMd 374 Ibi. froK*n food • Mognfrtk door lock % Adjutfoblo tomp. control • Library typo door tholvot M69 FAMOUS MAKE AIR CONDITIONERS Now boing told at season-odd prices! All fans, dehumidi-fiort in stock are also included in this oleenup! RCA VICTOR 19” PORTARLETV • All n ChMnal Tunar VarvDalu.a • Dapandabla RCA Salid CappirolTmi. - Urga 19-Scraan a DIpala aa-larma • Channal Salactar • la*y-Vua Can- ^ | RCA VICTOR 25” COLOR TV DecisioifSoon on Grand Jury for a dissident viewpoint wfaidi sunwrt and vdiich the governor opposes as ’less than patriotic.’* ” spur ON VIET Cavanagh and Kennedy oppose escalation of the Viet Nam war and increased bomUng in North Viet Nam. WUUama has Workers members, and guests at coffee hours. Republican Sen. Robert P. * * * Griffin, who will face the winner Williams and Cavanagh cam- of the' Cavanagh^Williams pri- paigned today on opposite sides! light next November, re-of Michigan. | turned to Michigan fropn Wash- Starting at a plant gate of ington Thursday night. Whirlpool Corp. in St. Joseph,! ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh’s schedule called for Griffin scheduled a visit to'. . . - . - a breakfast in the southwestern workers at Goodyear Tire and',. present Michigan city and trips to Ber- Rubber Co. in Jackson and al"*"® ^ DETROIT (APl-Tbe decision to request a new grand jury when the present one folds will be made soon, according to Deputy State Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan. The possibility of a request is rien Springs, Dowaf^c, Port-1 breakfast speech in Jackson be-age, Kalamaxoo and Battle fore leaving for a Lansing Ro-Creek. Itary Club luncheon and tours of * * * 'Durand and Owosso. Williams, too, opened the campaign day with a plant gate vis- ntaiaaa $1 Million Gift for 'M' Theater ANN ARBOR IP — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Power and their son, Philip, have donated stock worth more than $1 million toward a new theater at the University of Michigan, the school announced yesterday. Power is a former U. of M. regent and chairman of University Microfilms, Inc., of Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ★ U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher said that the “new theater will be a landmark for the University of Michigan, both in terms of its beautiful design and in terms of what it will provide in cultural enrichment for our campus community.” The Power'family was among the founders of the Dramatic Arts Center in Ann Arbor in 1954, an early venture in community repertory theater. Can't Check in at 'Motel' Full of Politicians VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -The couple from Walla Walla walked up to the desk clerk and asked if the reservations were] ready. i “Reservations for what?" asked the clerk. ! ' A ★ * f “Why, our motel reserva-jtions.” the husband replied. I Billje Sawyer, city hall clerk, told the couple that while Vancouver’s new city hall may look I like a motel, it isn’t. made before Au^st 31 when the one-man grand jury of Edward S. Piggins is to expire, according to Cohan. The grand jury is investigating graft and corruption in Wayne Oaunty. A ★ A In a meeting with Gov. Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and State Police Director Frederick E. Davis, Piggins said his work will not be finished before the scheduled expiration. OFFERED TO CON’nNUE He suggested another ^rand jury will be needed and offered to continue as juror. AAA The present grand jury was called last year after reports of ticket fixing by members of the Wayne County Sheriff’s Road Patrol. The jury has since expanded its investigation to include t h e Detroit Police Department. Nowyou can have your own convenient line of credit to meet current needs, take advantage of bnying opportnnities, handle emergencies. READY MONEY RMdy Monay 1s today's way to borrow. It's the easy, convenientway to have funds available to use whenever and wherever you need them. One simple, speedy application gets it. We’ll establish your Ready Money loan account, give you free checks and free monthly statements. 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THE TONTIAC yUESS^ >1ai1>J^Y, tymit 12, lft<6 SUN-DAYS CAN BE FUN-DAYS Relax and Enjoy Our Accommodation* Swim Pool y* Coffo# Shop ^ Art Gallery ^ Beauty & Barber Shop* 1^ Dining Room Cocktail Lounge* ON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DINNERS 12 Noon to 11 I’.M. Why Net Call the R**ervatien Da*k Now? . . Ml 4-1MI JO 4-5144 ^ ^ House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank ' it FROG LEGS Reodheuit Stylo ★ Fronch Fried Gulf SHRIMP ■k Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ir Broiled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Newburg •k OYSTERS on the Half Shell SALAD TABLE choice el eor heme-made •eucei, lety iuton diih end e reliih Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Hole*, A real golfer* dream. Not exoggerated yardage or a |Sutt-putt course. MORErS S CLUB 22IB Union L*k* Roid oH Commirct Hoad Ph*n* ni-4112 ALL SYSTEMS GO-Burton McCandless.'* 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCandless of 99 E. Iroquois, waits for the go-ahead after a safety check of his bicycle. Testing the two- wheeler is Pontiac Patrolman James L. Oc-kerman Sr., one of several policemen carrying out the inspection program sponsored by the Oakland County Child Safety Council. ZIP Extension Is Considered Vohune mailen aeddng ai tension of (he Jan. 1,1117, deadline for conversion lo ZD* code addteaaiiiR will re«dv«> “f * ^' and pbjdctive" ooAaldaratloo, Pontiac Postmaster WUUam W. Donaldson said today. * it ' * “Where it can be proved that needed equipment will not be avaiUnUe in time," DoniddaoB said, “a reasiHiable extenakNi can be given." The deadline applies to lishers in the second elas* category and to advertising mailer* in third class. At the same time, Donaldson emphasized post office officials would "play fair With those mailers wito went ahead with the conversion process." ★ ★ ★ “Obviously, it would be unfair to these mailers—who converted with the understanding of firm deadline—if we were to extend the deadline indiscriminately," he said. Frank, Mia Tie the Knot Marriage—Las Vegas Style « PONTIAC TRAIL-Kd-INI fjiUHkCi WALLED UKE - FRI., SAT. SUN. HfllllS .n PRESlEy.^r&radise-UawsianStsle By BOB THOMAS ithe motor and made the flight AP Movte-TV Writer in slightly over an hour. Ground HOLLYWOOD - The peripa- temperature: 109. tetic reporter- * * * ■'They’re getting married at Much excitement at the air-5:30 in Las Vegas.” There p„rt: Sinatra has landed; Mia’s c 0 u 1 d be no -...............- - doubt who Idence that the wading rumors were true. The Sands Hotel was buzzing. An armed guard had been stationed outside the presidential suite, which Sinatra customarily [occupies. Al Freeman of the Sands issued the rules of the game. The bride and bride- _______ groom would emerge after the Day or'thTTiId of the strike, PT'^ding for a brief session with according to which occurred press before departure, first. The solution: Charter a DIAMONDS plane. The Sinatras did indeed come It lumbered off the Burbank runway and headed eastward to the desert. The pilot, who apparently likes weddings, gunned THey'rented A BEACH HOUSE... Fonttae’* Fogular Thcattr . ;-FR«KERiWM ' ‘"-..JL";-; JuKidnu . . : SomriCHEit i ; The Asiwnauts ClENiJlONE SmoyNeikm 2nd HIT! “LORD LOVES A DUCK” ftoddy McDowtl — Tuesday Weld SAVOY LANES Construction News Construction Rapidly Progroaaing. Grand Opening Should Be Soon WOULD YOU BELIEVE AUGUST 1 Our'GOLD CROWN' Is Open as Usual Serving.............. Butin*t(ni*n’t Lunchtoni From 51.2S Dinner* Include Steaks, Lobster Roatt of Beef Chicken Scrib'a SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 111 S. TBitgraph R4. FE 4-6II1 Scouts, Explorers to Leave on Jaunt Twenty Senior Scouts and Explorers, led by three adult Scouters, are scheduled to leave tomorrow morning on an 18-day trip to the Southwest sponsored by the Qinton Valley Council. The tour will include 10 days at the Philmont National Scout Ranch in northern New Mexico, where the group will take a pack trip into the ranch’s rugged mountain country. ★ ★ ★ Also on the itinerary are visits to Denver, Colo., and the Air Force Academy north of Colorado Springs. out on the porch of the apartment of Jack Entratter, Sands headman. Mia qxorted her boyish haircut and was a-glitter with diamonds. Frank exhibited more hair — not all of it home-i grown—and spoke so affably to! reporters he surprised some of them. ‘‘When did you decide to get married?” he was asked. WWW “About 20 minutes ago,’ jested. A score of tourists, peeking over the wall, cheered the couple. “Wave to your fans, dear,” the bridegroom suggested. The bride waved. The tourists cheered. Sinatra fielded aU the questions. Mia made only one comment. Asked if the buttons on her white faille suit were real diamonds, she replied: ”Oh, sure.” The couple posed for photos — but not in kissing pose. Then they strolled to a white Cadillac, drove to their waiting white jet, and took off for a destination not announced. WWW I There was another story in Las Vegas that day. The apparently accidental shooting of Mrs. Red Skelton. The comedian was in seclusion ail day, but he went on with his show at night. THE CLOWN Skelton was ever the clown, joking, mugging and taking falls. He even told about attending the Sinatra wedding. The bride took her thumb out of her mouth, and Frank put the ring on her finger,” said the comic. As the audience howled, Red added: “Enjoy it now, because you’ll never hear it on TV.” Only in his dressing room after the show did Skelton admit his emotional upset over his wife’s mishap. The clown cried. And so back to the plane for the return to reality. The smaller the creature the more easily H travels by air. Wingles.s bacteria float in the air for days. |C0MMERGE| UNION LAKE AT HADGERn RD—Flian* NMM1 Bei Office Open et lilB-A4uN* $1 JI-DMMna Under II Free • TGNIGHT and SATURDAY • lOSPHLlIVIIK........ MARCELLO MASTROIANNI URSUIA ANDRESS ELSAMARRNELU SALVO RANDONE VICTIM Filmed in Miignificent Color ALSO: Th« AAust Pictur* of tho Yoar! I’* WBPeiMr VIVIEN LEIGH e JOSE FERRER NOW 2 BANDS Ronnie Wolfe and tho RUN-A-WAYS Wtd., Thurs., Sun. Continuing the continentals Featuring Sylvia Sumnners Friday and Saturday « Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg A Anchor 41H Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plains Tonight's CmCKEN DiNNER SPECIAL Fim Foodi and Liqum SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Friday, 7 PM, to 11 PM. International Smorgasbord Saturday, 7 PM, to 11 PM. CLARK’S RESTAURANT RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33«181. MAPU lOADds MKi RDjMi O)0UPGl AT SOMERSET fARK PI\gne:MX4te* (lU Mii«*C.ofWbedsnrin ^ |j HAS ARRIVED I // THi WORD IS OUT THAT THE INTIMATE AND CASUALLY LUXURIOUS NEW VILLAGE THEATRE IS THI “IN" PUCE EO» MOVIE-MINOEO PUN SEEKERS OF THE MTIIt TROT-■IIMINCHAM-SLOOMPIILD AREA (PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, ^ rC., TOO) I COME AND SEE FOR YOURStiH What did iJou do in thellVaP D-nidy AMUINIIMr Efflsa* OPfN MON. thru THURS. at 6:30; FRIDAY, 5:30; SATURDAY-8UNDAY atl«0 P. M AMPLE, FREE PAVED UOHTED PARKINB___________________' , tut POOTIAC I^RESS, FBIPAY, JULY M, 19M C-4_ 'PEI BOWLKWe NoMitaMIdnielltDally 1IHI0IIB0WLL0UNQE’ mOtaMtfiUk* SMves to Duplicate Ne^es WASHINGTON (AP) -SckOM is striving to menurs and artificiiSljr da^ioate tbe functkilii of the human nervous system. It is possible that semi day acimce nuty be able to dii< < JiUnte ttw functkns of eartatai es in human bodies. h<^ — tbougb many years off at best o- for persons crtpided by nerve diabases vhldi have left muscles still available, though useless. At i»esent there are two principal aims of work on artUdal 1. To learn more about how oaOa work to govmn ImiL ' imnukiw. thmolite 2. To learn how brains work and how man can use this knoe^e. This research takes two main s»'"THE flUSSlAHS ARE COMING THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMING," ^ MUlirDtMIC MMi Putami tiss^ 4its, Titt mw sns h 4^' i UT.4tHHHII liM P.M. /:^KEEGO WaRMsaen YIOeWITWtpWt WIMPY’S NpWOPEN CMCXEN DINKIIS OS’ SMns Dimets 79* SHOT DOG 30* BEEF BURGERS 19* 53eef BURGERS 4121 Oiiie Hwy., Drayten Mains (asNM rmsThMiM FwWtan) ^ Garry Out Order «HS41TI SUNDAY SPECIAL! I Dlmmsr80rwml 12 Xm* tm 11 PJt. SWISS STEAK DINNER pw II awTi Salo4-P«talM« $471 y V—tobtoi-ltelhaSMttw I PARTIES-BANQUETS M«a«* Oinlitt Smiii iMlkit Up •• 70 PwNW icLOStPAAONDAYi.| IMG North Perry At Pentiao Road Phene FI I4I4I SmSLmtv Ivery Pri. and Sot. Night! Donee to the Music of the Saborban-ittes Specially FremOur Kitchen.... Borhecu^ ieefiBiidwieh^^^^ SUNDAY AFIIDROOR SPIOIAL The Banjo Pals CHARBO-INN 243S lemlein Rd. llh AAiies N. of W. AAeple Rd. VM Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 2 2981 I BLOCK wrST OF HURON One la nsiniit modsr-ling ... making eledroalc or msHwimattPSl med^ of Individ-ual nerva ceils to dupHette certain functions. At W ★ The other is actual payiotogl-cal msasuremont — the Awet atm|y ef Iha actions of the < ons syston. Scientists view neural moddtog as a useful theoretical supplement to physiological maaaurement. * it * The problem of determining EAGLE DAY. By Richard Corner. Dutton. $5K. Tba Battle of Britain wu the attempt of the German Luftwaffe to knock out the Royal Air Force, by drawtog it into ao any murder^ KWtles that its strength would be lost, as a preliminary to a German invasioa plotted under the title “Operation Sea Lion." There are eyewitaeu stories from some of the Hurricane and spitfire pilots who survived, and other accounts at many who did not. Ihere are storiee of farmers and mechanics capturing parachuting Germant; of tense moments in defense plotting rooma; of too atrate^cal bhinl-ers, communlcatlone falhirea and tedmical mistakes of tte Germens. ★ ★ ★ This is a dramatic, porsonal-ized story of one of Britain’s finest hours. Like several odier recent war books, such as “Is Paris Burning?," “The Last 100 Days" and “The Last Battle," it has the electrical urgency of you-are-there thrills and guish. THE KREMLIN LETTER. By Noe Behn. Simon & Schuster. $4K. The really first-rate espionage novel — and this is one — l^es the reader a mounting crescendo of startling breaks in the plot, a dialing array of tadud-cal tricka and atmosphere, sei spice and plenty of deadly action. The hero of this stoiy is a U.8. aaval tatsUlgenee officer aamed Rom, who is ro-cmitsd by ■■ tadegemleBt spy Wiibln ths framework of toe trial are delineated precisely toe Establishment and the position of the medical world, wee Theformeris represented with dignity and depth of feeling by the plaintiff, Sir Thomas Gilling; and the latter, with angry-youn^nan fervor by defendant Line. Rone beomiM a member of a team sent into Russia to replace a vattran agent, Polakov, who has gambled once too often and la vhrYdeed. Tba 8(0^ la developad with a taaalng balanca betwean direct, stark narrativa and cryptic encounters. This is rest spy-story magic. Of course we all know It Is sleight-of-hand. But when it is done as deftly is this, it becomes a really delightftil per-fortnsnee. HALL OF MIRRORS, by John Rowan Wilson (Doubledsy 15.05): A well-plotted, well written novel about s man in the process of destroying himself. The man is David Line, a , British doctor and defendant j in a suit brought by another | Britisfa doctor ever the question of alleged negligence tai Crash Kills Farm«r how toe brain functions it enormous. Thsre are at least 10 U1-Ihm aarvB callB in toe brain and each is further, conqNlcated to itaeif and to connectioM to other trvea. Loon Harmon, an electronic ongtoeer at BeD Telqihone Laboratories, has been working on neural modeling for about 10 yeiffs. OMIPUTER Each neuron, he says, “is in itself not as originally thought some years ago — a simple relay or a telephone switdiboard-like element which Just flashed on w off if It was suitably energised. But rather each of ' tiiw neurtxu packed in your head is in itself a migU^ computer." Ttiere are ao many neurons in the human body that the loss of about 50,000 e day appears to make little difference in physiological or intellectual function!^. e e e S3 far as is known, none of these neurons is replaced. Harmon and his colleagues have been working on the sensory part of the nervous system how the eye sees, how the ear hears. V)ne model resembles electronically a network in the human ear. The results of experi- Rients with tt, dwdtqd later at a laboratory in Japan, determtoad that to monkeys, at least, the ear seems to work according to the way the model had predicted. EYE AND EAR While BcU at Murray Hill, N.J., is working on toe eye and ear, scientists at Johnk Hc^ins applied physics laboratory — in conjunction with the National Institutes of Health near Washington, D.C. — are working on motemeurons, the nerves in the spinal oord that cmitrol muscles. lO-m BAR , Presants “Tie inaders” Larry..... BassCnitar Jim......Lead Guitar Gary... Rhythm Guitar Denny.........Drums LIva Entartainmsnt Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2 Dancing 7 Nights a Wssk ini Seri* N»y. M M-11 as i.tiii V MAUS15HAKB ^ PETE’S DAIRY TREAT 931 Baldwin Ave. - Across From Fisher Body ^Qandbwi TtoSKEE BROS. Tuesday, Friday, Soturday N and Nw Hideaways on Sundays WILUAM8TON (AP) - Ray ’erklns,1t 77-year-old William-Um fanner, wia fatally injured Thursday when a car struck his Maiy R>i^ns _____________ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiTRElmHimimVmmiOIANT FREE PLAYGROUNKiiiiiie Waterford 674 1100 O R I y C • I N UM wMS UKE RD AT AIRPORT RD Mut WtST or Dixu MCWY u 5 IQ. The spies come= atyoufromall i lirecthinsP £n:rvuT«ir'rJ VUMSMiK.'VHim = i ' BRIAN KELLYl-*^’"" = ................. free PLAYGROUNDSiGS II cwiiData uaotn » free MIRACLE MILE 0 w I V C • I N SO. TIIIOIAPH AT SO. UKI ID. T A>IU W. WOODWAtO FIRST RUN That OTHER Crusoe never had it 80good...orso' FUNNY! 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Dusk-vainut pattarn lamlnatad plastic tabla top is 24x20 with 16" drop laof. Whita/tan vinyl chair uphoUtary; bronzatona framas. for easietl sewing 29 88 • Hem, dam, mend, pleat, quilt and so much more • lightweight and compact e Built-in bobbin winder • Ideal size for beginners Super house or floor and porch enamel Riverside mufflers-^ safety equipment 33 Both house paint and porch enamel cover in one coatl Gives extra hidin gpower and resists mildew. Save todayl 177 GALLON REG. 5.99 Spun sealed to prated against dMdIy exhaust fumes. Zinc-golvanized shells for longer Eto. Save at Wards save! REG. 11^99 8" STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ^0 SM PM, HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to G P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. TSE POKTIAC JPME^BrmWAY, JULY 22, 1999 Viet War Den^hstriotes Fearsome Firepower 8^QQNiH^The the YfB Bti miitary eompif 80 inilM northwest of Hanoi. From air bases in Thailand, U.S. jat b(»nbers swept across North Viet Nam to the Red River Valley. TiMiy smothered Yea wUh th pdaiM ______ ___ phSiM of Soidh Viet Nam. The Viet CoBf MUier talas Us mak eosmter The aUse i tcnHytaf. The Yen Bai raid was one of the most successful ed out 25 antiaircraft sites and the %• . ' ' / , CTf«a manataiK them. It left Yont OH, feme hssa 4avisedjfw or Baiiaflaiia^ The weqxn largely responsi-Ue was the CBU or Cluster Bomb Unit. NEW WEAPONS It is one of a large catalogue of new or improved wei^xms providing American and Allied forces wiSi an awesome amount of convmitional firepower. MatehUg tUs weapons tactics whiefe. Ifte the weap- veapoo, the CBU la a canister He burrows Into the ground in tnnnds or Udes, or “melts jjnto the countiyside’* as a peasant, or facies across fiw borders of D^hboring Cambodia and Laos* Excq>t for the Yen Bai raid late last qrlng, the Cluster Bomb Unit has been used largely against Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. I and silvery tail fins. CANISTER They are Mown from the fcan-Mar by dunpressed ate and shower down to earth hi bunts of light and overpowering noise. The effect has been likened to horiing 8N extrapowerfnl hand grenades at the enony. In recent months napalm has been added to the bomblets and i the pellete hit thel both file and steel. Anotiwr weapon of fearsome firepower is the “Dragon Shh>>” sometimes called “Puff, The Magic Dragon.” Twin-engine C47 planes, the old reliable of World War II, carry three guns, each srith six fetatihg barrels. They are mounted in the idane, all on ow side and protruding throu^ sfindows and the door. M,0M ROUNDS Fired at the same time, the machine guns can spit out 18,000 rounds per minute. The Dragon Ships also nudce n of the new “star Ugh!” tela-scofde gunsitdit. This gattars and amplifies dim light in night (^orations. In a recent actton, a star U^t scqw cau^t 200 enemy troops moving al^ the Ho Chi Minh Trail and Drag? n Ships joearfy friped thei|ti out. British Magnate Dies LONDON (AP) - Sir Aynsley Vernon Bridgland, 73 millionaire businessman, died Wednesday. RANCH KM^smSMSSsi' BI-LEVEL Lake Privileges - Paved Streets - Cenewnity Water r Model at Ml Los IMolos Opon Daily 1-S Dloreli Duliding Coeipany "Paerily Tailorod Hosms” I2M2N RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. D-t THK POWTlAtf WUWII. WOPAT^ JPLr «■ IW • ^ ''Y’ ■ .. ^ ’ ,t The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. /^arkef Shdws Ragged Rise Produce AddIcs, Northern ! Apples. Steel Red, Blueberles, i Cherries, Sour, Ceulltlower.aiz. Celery, Pescal, d Celery, white, er NEW YORK (AP) — Selective| The great strength shown by strength showed up in a mixed sperry Rand yesterday when It stock majet early ^is j„ noon. Trading was moderate. I ! Ahhough gamers outnumj bered losers m the over-all list whetted the appetite of the «5J|« there was softness among e^mumber of the key blue chips severll other issues attracted .iithaf HpfArmin* cnmA nt fK«' i « mw buying support. TRADE RAGGED Group action, however, was ragged. Drugs recovered and airlines were ahead on balance. Plus signs outnumbered minus that determine some of the! market indicators. » For this reason, the Dow 00 Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.56 at 872.43 even as other market indicators on the plus side. i.» . j.» - signs among the leading auto stocks but changes were very small. Steels were jumbled. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 314.5 with industrials off .3, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged. * ★ ★ Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about 2 were posted fw Astrodata, Alio yg Unlimited, Textron warrants and National Video. By SAM DAWSON AP Buinets Newt Analytt NEW YORK-Preaident John-Mi is pressing for sional curbs on rising Intmst they •ffect b' a n k time, deposits and home mortgages. At the same it i m e, he is WASfflNGTON (AP) - House ® “.,*1 Republican leader Gerald R.!*8"" Ford of Michigan said today a npnt hv Vi™ PppBirf*nt,“tween t n e The New York Stock Exchange Ford Blames Hubert's Talk 'Words May Have Fanned Race Strife' Pushed by Johnk>n /nferesf Curbs Eyed statement by Vice President 1 , Hubert H. Humphrey could have contributed to some current racial disorders. Ford told a news conference he does not relate what he called the Johnson , adtninistra-tion’s “inaction” on the poverty front to outbreaks in New York and Cleveland, Ohio. thorities — the DAWSON the fiscal authorities -1 the administration and the Congress. WWW And it is this difference that the public will be watching, authorities. But their position especially this fall if money rows even tighter. At his news conference Wednesday, the President expressed distress “at the in-creised costs thgt are involved in the high interest rates.” And he added; “We had deep concern last December when the increase was m^de by the Federal Reserve before the budget was submitted and coordinating with the other fiscal agencies of the government.” COORDINATION LACK Federal Reserve s^kesmen, and others in the banking world, have expressed a like concern with the iack of coordination between monetary and fiscal But he said the Johnson administration had promised far more than it could deliver in antipoverty programs and this may have been a factor in the demonstrations. “I don’t believe that statements by high officials that tend to stimulate unrest should be made,” he said. ANSWER IS YES Asked if he was talking about Humphrey, he replied he was. Humphrey has denied that a statement he made in New Orleans, La., last week indicated any sympathy for mob lawlessness. He was quoted as criticising the “filthy, rotten ' of big city ghettos and having added: “I’ve got enough spark ^ left in me to lead a mighty good revolt under those conditions." Ford and Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois were pressed for their evaluation of a compromise provision of the pending civil rights bill Which would exclude owners of up to four-unit housing who sell their own home from the measure’s ban against racial discrimination in sales and rentals. Despite approval of this compromise by some House Republicans, Ford said he didn’t Uiink it was much, if any, better than the original across-the-board ban. Dirksen said, as he has before, the compromise is unacceptable to him. Europe Auto Firms Claim Collapsing Front Lilesaver I LONDON (AP) — Two Euro-, and absorb part of the shock, 'pean automobile manufacturers’thus shielding the occupants. say their collapsible models save lives. The cars are made by a West German firm, Daimler Benz, builders of the Mercedes Benz, and Britain’s Rover (Jo., which produces the Rover 2000. In the United States, Ford 1 OTHER FEA’TURES plans to Introduce in 1969 col-| The spokesman said safety lapsing front ends designed toj features are also used inside the crumple easily and absorb the Mercedes Benz, shock of head-on collisions. | “The doors are designed to A spokesman for the German stay closed in a collision,” he business firms and other bor* manufacturers said in Frank- ®*Pl®ln6d, "and to help keep rowers may well be consid-furt: the passenger compartmentlerably more limiM in the sec- rigid-” lond half of 1966 than it was in the first. Banks’ lendable funds He said that metal parts of the car, which passengers are likely to be thrown against, such as insrument panels, have been padded for years. Interior mirrors are made to give way under impact. 'The spokesman said he could not say what degree of impact was absorbed by the safety cells collapsible principle but added: “In many cases it reduced the force of the collision enough to save the lives of the occupants.” BOTH ENDS ARE EFFECTIVE “Patented safety cells, developed by our company, have been used in more than 800,000 Mercedes cars since 1956 and have proven effective in absorbing impact in collisions.” ★ ★ ★ He said the passenger compartments were of stiff, solid construction while the front and rear safety cell sections are designed to crunch under impact Business Notes John C. Madigan of 2436 Chelsea, Troy, has been appointed managing director of Uniroyal, Ltd., British subsidi a r y 0 f United States Rubber Co. Madigan, who i will move to London, E n g-land, was formerly manager 0 f distribution and scheduling for the company’s tire division. John K. ^e. President of F. Jos. Lamb Co., Detroit, recently announced the appointment of James A. Summer of 1878 W. Tahquamenon, Bloomfield Township, as supervisor of production and cost control. Sumner was formerly chief proposal engineer. Madigan McPherson Mair E. M. Estes, general manager of Chevrolet and a vice president of General Motors, announced the appointment of Alex C. Mair of 5893 Kcdy, as chief engineer of Chevrolet Motor Division. Donald H. McPheraon of ISN pple Lane, ^loomieki Toivn-ship, will succeed Mair engineer, passenger cars. McPherson was formerly chief engineer for passenger car chassis and components. Gerald E. Chelius of 4517 Wagonwheel Drive, Birmingham, has been promoted branch manager of the Los Angeles Sales Office of the Remington Rand Office Systems of the Sperry Rand Corp. Chelius was formerly branch lanagar of the Dstrolt Bales Office. front “All tests,” said the spokesman, “have confirmed the virtues of the principle.” ' To test the safety cells, cars had been driven at 45 miles an hour into stationary vehicles— [without injury to thq occupants. naturally Is different from the President’s. Bankers say that the burden of curbing inflation and economic overiieating has been left entirely to the monetary autiior-ities through the tightening of credit and raising of Interest rates, while the fiscal authorities haven’t moved in the fieldt of cutting government spending' or raising taxes. * * -k What the President says he wants Confess to do is to put ^ legal maximum ceiling on thd interest paid on bank “deposit^ of $10,009 or under, or $100,00(1 or under.” 1 It is the high interest paid by some banks on these smaller denomination time deposits that home builders say has drained money away from the savings and loan associations, source of much of the nation’s mortgage funds. TREASURY PROPOSAL The House Banking (Jommit-tee will take up next week the Treasury Department’s proposal for curbing high interest rates on smaller time deposits. Complaints about tight money grew during the first half of this year. But economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., New York, say money wasn’t really tight in terms of supplies actually made available to users. They point to the $5.8-biliIon rise in business loans by banks In the first half (tf 1966. They add that part of this was the result of “an increase in the reserves provided to the commercial banking system by the Federal Reserve.” But these days may be over, the Morgan Guaranty men say. Availability of bank credit to I ' j A spokesman for the British-I ^ir"®*** '“‘b the front and rear ends must By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have 100 New England Electric; 100 Americnn Home Products preferred; IN United ElasUc; IN Kresge; 40 Jersey Standard *nd 24 Weatinghouse. We have $5,0N in savbigs. I retire next year and would like more income. Can you help me?” D.F. He said the makers of Rovers have designed the engine to slide under the passenger compartment on heavy contact. Week's Production of Cars Shows Cut DETROIT (AP)—Auto produc-A. New England E 1 e c t r i Cjhon in the United States fell to yields over five per cent and!**' estimated 103,778 cars this I would hold it. American Home|"'“b as the industry neared the Products preferred is convert!-of *be 1966 model run. The production estimate by the trade publication Automo-tve News compared with 138,610 last week and 168,828 in the corresponding week last year. * * * Calendar year to date car assemblies reached 5,316,063 cars compared with 5,755,604 for the like period of 1965. come from deposits, sale of government securities, and in creased • reserves supplied by the Federal Reserve. The drive of the administration to get congresauMial curbs on how much commerdal banks can pay in Interest brings this warning from the bankers: “Any tendency by the banks to restrict their lending activity is certain to be accentuated if banks find that they are unable to compete effectively for time and savings money.” ALL BORROWERS KNOW So about all the would-be borrowers know as of now is: The administration would like an end to thfe interest rate war between the banks and the home mortgage lenders; the monetary authorities would like the fiscal authorities to shoulder some of the burden of restraining the economy and curb ing inflation; and banking officials think the money ma^et is likely to be much tighter in the months ahead. ble into common at the rate of % share of common for each share of preferred. The conversion value of the preferred is 52W and the preferred cause of this conversion feature conunan^ a premium. Tlie yield here is only about 3W per cent. ' If you must have more income I would switch to Niagara Power 3.00 per cent preferred which yields 5.37 per cent. United Elas* tk is a good stock returning 4W per cent. You can get a 5.8 _ cent yield by switdiing toto C.I.T. Financial and I believe your security would not be impaired. Hold Jersey Standard now yielding 4.8 per cent. West-, inghouse provides a 2.6 per cent return and I would switch it Rummage Sale. July 23. Cloth-into Norfolk & Western - per- ing. 185 Whittemore. 10 to 3 p.m. haps our strongest rail system News in Brief Rummage Sale: Sat. 9 a.m. — 6 p.m.. 106 Omar. -Adv. Rummage sale. 94 E. Brooklyn. Sat., July 23, 9 a m. to 5 —Adv. - which yields 5.9 per cent. Q. “Do you not favor the et-tablishmeat of stop loss orders? I do not recall seeing you write anything about such orders.” J.T. A. I have written repeatedly about stop orders. I do approve of their use, particularly in the unstable market we have been stop order simply offers a method of protecting profits. If you have a good profit in a stock you may tell your broker to enter a stop at three to four points below the current market. j If a general decline sets in and the price of your stop order is reached, it becomes a market order. You may get an execution at tba stop price — or in some instances — a good (Copyright, I9N) —Adv. Stocks of Local Inferosf Fl#ur»i »ntr UKinwl pointi trt •■shtln OVSa THU COUNTSa STOCKS QuMtUoni irwn HASD an rapr*-Mtr-Uaalar prion af appraal. maWiy 11 rm lntar.dtalar markah chanoa ttiraughout tha day. Prim da marMarwi tr Kflly Sarvkei Mchawk RuMdr.Co. . Oa«rt> Chamical Printing .... Finance Data on Dodd Is Subpoenaed MUTUAL PUNM WASHINGTON (AP) -Sources report the Senate Ethics Committee has subpoenaed bank and other financial records in its investigation of misconduct charges against ,Sda. ThoraaaJ. XkxkL TTw sourees, wha would not allow use of thctr ttames, said Thursday the (JonnecUrot Democrat has not turned over his financial records to the committee, a$ he did his records relating to his dealings with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein. Dodd reportedly has been unwilling to concede the committee has authority to go into his financial affairs. The investigation was triggered by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson who ch^ed, among other things, that the senator diverted to his own use thousands of dollsrs raised at testimonial dinners. Dodd denied the charge and filed a $^m^Uon libel suit against the cdumnists. SOME PROGRESS Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., committee chairman, said at the conclusion of hearings on Dodd’s dealings with Klein ths| progress was being made in checking financial and other ^ records. He said he did nOt .ojknow when the nekt round of hearings would begin. li' . n.w M.«« I1.M i4.W 1t.« M.M 11 ^ Hi T . , ■ . ' ■ THE yONTlAC PRES8, FRIQAY. JfJLY 22« im lU%i Railroad Merger Wins Approval of Stockholders PHILADELPfflA (AP) -j Pennsylvania Railroad stock-1 holders at a special meeting! Thursday voted approval of the I merger with the New York Cen-[ tral as set forth by the Inter-; sUte Commerce Commission, j PRR Board Chairman Stuart Saunders said at the start of the meeting, attended by about 300 of the railroad’s 76,087 stock-holden, that 112.240,148 of the outstanding shares, roughly 88 per cent, were present by proxy in favor of the merger. Saunders said that he is confi*j dent the creation of the Penn-j Central Transportation Corp.' “is going to be consummated at' an earl^ date.'* The ICC on Wednesday fixed Sept. 30 as the effective date of the merger Saunders said, “and we are planning to begin merged operations on Oct. 1." 16-Day Strike Ends at Plant in Owosso OWOSSO (AP) - Production has resumed at the Olin Mathiesoo Cbeiriical Corp.’s container plant following settlement of a IMay strike. Some 100 members of Local 829, United Paperworkers and Papennakers, AFL - CIO, returned to their jobs Thursday after ratifying a new three-year Union and company spokesmen said the contract will pro- of four per cent the first year ind three per cent in the last two years. Current wage scalaB were not revealed. THU PONTIAC i‘mr M, im n M OwNlM mtehn:. iMln to tto^r ftoM, tkit ■ 9mmvi Wrnwv Itoelltoi mh kt mm iq CHy M lytowi UM, Itoto M MIcM«m « CNy MM. m iMfram Av*. WWM tM «• ummSr, auoust t i«m tUUM?. AUOUST t l«M Mr IM pjrMW M Ptodns to Namlna* Mm M All MNIIal Partin PartkM^ TMrtto, CaMMatoi tar IM PoMtataa omen. Viz:' stat* — aawtani CONOIIKSSIONAL tanatar, uaKad Stotaa Si Vacancy). *epreaei*Ww LEOISLATIVI - Slats UnItaM SIstot ELECTION LAW. ACT 11A P. A. SECTION 7M. On IM day of any lion, tM pallt ahaH ba opanad at 7 o'clock In IM torsnoon, and ahall M continuously acribed tor ttia closing tliarcot st allowad to vota. THE POLLS ot said alectlon s o'clock p.m. of sg^ day o ROSALIND WILDGEN JSTiira^^wrs By Board of Trushos ** a'da^ a** -a ao^ n.-.!.. MMI I 3S» Main Straat •v^T^’^aIlb'C Assistant Cashlar July II and a, ISM July 25, . _ bum Rd., Auburn HaIgMs, ___________ roved by (be Miebigap State University Ek»rd of ThisWeis yesterday. ( Appointed to the OU facility were Dr. David B. Booth, associate professor and acting chairmiui of the department of sociology; Dr. F. Eugene Haon, visiting associate professor of English; Dr. Charles W. Heffernan, associate professor of music; Dr. Landon C. Peoples, assistant professor of psychology; Ernest H. Bennett, specialist in reading education; Wallace S. Messer, specialist in reading education; Saghir Ahmad, instmetor in sociology; and Charleton W. Smith, instmetor of sociology. Floyd M. Cammack, associate NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN tl 4an>, speclflcathmi, and. atflnu ost of Mid Murphy Drain, and, i ascription of fha area to be Hereby are on file In the office ,. . .. Oakland County Drain Commiuloner, 550 Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, tald ettimated cost Is $450,000, ' ‘ the apportionment percenteges as fin. , established by this Drainage Board shall apply to the actual cost of Said dralh and may M examined et tM Office of the Oakland County Drain C(----- a( 5M South Tatograph Roa Michigan; and at tM D Builders ai ' ~ HubMM' Roth' A Clark, ______ Consulting Engineers. 2707 Telegraph Road, Sloomflald Hills, Michigan, b" maklng a dapealt of Tsmnty-FIve Dollar. (123.00) (CHECK ONLY) tor each Mt of contract documents The full amount of tl one set of CITY OF PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARINO RE: Petition to Locate, Establish and Construct Intra-County Relief Drelns to Provkto Relief and Supplementation for Storm Sewers In tM City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the iirsuant to tM provisions of Chafer 20 Act No. 40 of the PuMto Acts ....... .i amended, a petition was filed \..... County Drain Commiuloner of Oakland County, Michigan, ----------- ' ‘tllowlng project, t P Intra-county drains DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman DralnaM Bear, tor tM Murphy Drain CITY OP PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OP HEARING RE: Petition to Locate. Establish and Construct Intra-County Relief Drains Pontiac, Oakland County, Mkhlgan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to tM provislona of Chapter SB at Act No. 40 af tM PuWk Acts at 1BS4, County Drain Commiuloner of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning tor foilewing pro|sct, to-wit: of Porii'lac I limits of tM City petitioner herein and wi relief and supplementi ln*tahl theTtolttenelMtlwetor'^'*^^ NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, tM Dn' Relief Drain Drainage District" heT^Mde* ** tontaT t "Brook-I of uid "Brooklyn City of Pontiac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that tM said Drainage Board will meet on tM 10 day ot August, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock nnon. Eastern Standard Time, In tM office of the Oakland County Drain Commlsskxwr In the City of'-Pontiac, Michigan for the purpou of hearing any objections to uld project, to tM petition " sr, and to tM matter of asseulno St tMreol to tM public named. At uId Maring any corporation to b* ----------- — — ----- “lereot. professor of linguistics, granted a leave of absence from Atig. 1, 1906, to Aug, 14, 1107, to accept, a Fulbright Teaching FeUowbhip at the UMver^% of Tokyo. ★ A ★ The trustees also approved a number of changes to assignment for OU faculty and staff. Walter S. Collins, professor and chairman of the music department, was named dean of the Meadow Brook School of Music. ASSISTANT DEAN Reuben Torch, professor of biology, was named assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Wilbur W. Kent, Jr., assistant professor of music, was named assistant dean of the School of Performing Arts. Edwin M. Gault, assistant to the dean of engineering, was titled to M Mprd. I notlop Is given by order of IM ■go Boord for IM Murphy Droln. : JUM 23, 1»44 DANIEL W. BARRY Cheirmen of sold Drolnogo Boor July 15 ind 22, 1944 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS lied propoMis will M received by IM Boerd of Educetlon, RocMster. Community Schools, Rochester, MIchlgen, until 3:00 p.m., E.S.T., AAondey, August I, 1944, for tM peving of ■■■■■*— '■*' '' North Hill end Meedow lery Schoolt. Senior Hli Geregc Approech, end I .......... High, Roct ______ ...---------with tM plens end speclfl- cetkms prepered by O'Dell, Hewlett 4 .....—... ^ /Architects, Conir AMIN TRUNK EAST AND BRANCH River north of rolocetod M-5t Steto Hlghwey end west of tM Grend Trunk Rellroed right of wey, end thence norlMuterly ecrou leW rellroed right of wey end nortMrIy In tM couru of e ditch ekmg uid rellroed to Lynch Avenue, tMnce nortMrIy In Lynch Avenue to Dudley Avenue, tMnce logging eeiterly In Dudley Avenue ebwt ISO teet, end thence nortMrIy to southwest corMr of tM Hsrrington School property; ell es en enclosed storm uvnr renging In pipe slis from 34 Inches to 04 IncMs to- AMIN TRUNK WEST Beginning el tM open ditch section of tM foregoing described AAein Trunk Esst elongside tM Grend Trunk Rellroed right of wey end thence wesler-uld right ' ■ h ________ Emerson Avenue 1y In Emer-In Emerson Avenue to IM elley north of Feether- necesury menMIes end 1 which proposed drelns er tM public Melth end er lec, tM petitioner Mrel « 33, 1944 DANIEL 1 ot Drsinege Bo s RIchton Relief ____ ity Drsin Commiuloner PropoMis ere Invited for the following COMBINED PROPOSAL - for the Bituminous Peving Work, Including Concrete end Mechenicel Electricsl Trsdes. Bidders will M limited to GenersI (Architecture! Tredes). Drewings end specIfIcetloM Office of tM Architect. 950 North Hunter Boulcvsrd, BIrmInghem, MIchlgen, en Thursdey, July 21, 1944. Two compleM sets of bidding documents, consisting of Bituminous Peving end Electrlcel Tredn Drewings end PropoMi Forms •“ —-* *- - RocMster Community Schools RocMster, MIchlgen (MRS.) AAARY ANN BEATTY Secretary GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION t tM Quelllled Electors: Notice It Hereby Given, TMt e (ieMrel rintery Election will M Mid In tM Township of Avon (Precinct Nos. 1 thru )0), State of Mkhlgen et Precinct I—40t PIm St. ■ ■ ‘ Hell (E. .....erslty el .... Precinct S-I54I E. Auburn et Precinct 4-2137 Auburn (S................. . Community Building) Meedow Brook School (Cestleber et Munster) Precinct B-North Hll Elsmentery Sc 03BS AUhsftoy) Precinct 9—303 W. Fourth St. Precinct ID—Avon Perk Pevlllon appointed director of the Computer and Data Processing Center. Manrk^ Brom, asi professor cd Eudlsli, was named acting ciminBan of the department of Engiish; John B. Cameron, assistant professor of art, was named acting chairman of the depart-mept of art; and David Dl Chiera, assistant professw of music and assistant dean for Conttontng Education, was named acting chairman of the department of mnsic. Booth was a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for the Study of Higher Elducation at the University of Michigan in 1965-66. He has taught at Wayne State University and Northwestern University, where he earned his doctorate. Official Cifes Goals for Cify Voter registration, forming of neighborhood “block clubs,” and a citywide coalition of groups seeking better housing in Pontiac were moves advocated yesterday by a national Urban League official. Dwight T. Wilson, assistant housing director for the national organization, made the suggestions in a breakfast meeting with Pontiac’s four-member Urban League committee on housing. Wilson’s proposals followed a three-day unannounced visit to Pontiac. Local league officials had requested a housing study of the city, but had not been told when the visit would be made. “Pontiac is really not so different from other cities,” Wilson said. “Just as in Geveland, Detroit, and others, there are aspects here of the ghetto.” ★ ★ ★ He cited the city ordinance against public housing as a major obstacle to solution of “over-crt)wding” and the “shortage of rental and sale housing, particularly for Negroes.” COMh^CATIONS “In addition,” Wilson said, there is an extreme lack of communication in Pontiac between Negroes and whites, particularly city officials.” It was in this area that Wilson urged Urban League members to “bridge the gap.” “The league can function as a ‘clearing house’ for discontent and dissatisfaction among those seeking better housing,” he said. city of Po •nd wMch >. .______ _____________^ mofltalion (or itorm icwori which Mr contiguous tarritory In Mid City, t petitioner tMrelor. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, It ~ Drelnege Boerd lor uid project h Ing Boerd-4B7 Pine St. Within Sold Township on TUESDAY, august 2, 1944 . tM Purpose of Placing In Nc_______ tion by All Political Parlies Participating TMraIn, Candidates for Offices, VU: STATE — (iovernor CONGRESSIONAL - United Statos enator. United Stales Sanator, (to . Vacancy), Rapresenlativa In Congress tentative detarmlnatlon tMt s tIon Is sufficient and that tM uli Is practical: has given tM nam Ion Rellaf Drains" as tM name 'rain project and the name lellef Drains Drainage District' erne of tM drainage district nd has made a tentative determination Hat tM following public corporations hould be assessed for IM cost of Mid roject, lo-wit: State of Michigan, on account i drainage to stale highways. County of Oakland, on account i drainage to county highways, lo. 90,334 STATE OF MICHIGAN - TM Pro3 Court lor the County of Oakland Estate of SuMn D. Noyes, also kni I Susie K. Noyes, Deceased. It Is OrdBred Mat on Octabar a, W44, I 9 a m . In (M Probata i---------- Pontiac, Michigan a Maring h M jissessad for tM cost of mM projaef, Stale of Michigan, on account drainage to state highways. County ot Oakland, on account drainage to county highways. City of Pooflac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, th« the Mid Drainage Board will meet an tM lOlh day of August. 1944, at 11:45 o'clock a.m.. Eastern Standard T|rna, In ffia atNco of IM Oakland CMmiv Orato Commlaatonar In IM City of nollBC. Michloan tor tM purpose of hearing any 0 uid project, to tM pafjtloM Star, and to tM matter of oasOMlngr-'-jiT- h^e7;*’^^““'b';s This ntdic. I, given by order of .Ml-Tbratlon^'^i'^rvTce^rJ^Ti . Mid Dral.^ Board for tM Brooklyni„ provided by Statute and Court Relief Dram. Dated: July II, 1944 Dated. June 23. 1944 DONALD E. ADA DANIEL W. BARRY Judge of Pri Chairman et Drainage Board tori William B Giles. Attorney tM Brooklyn Relief Drain 33433 Cadillac Tower Oakland County Drain Commissioner Detroit. Michigan July 15 and 22. 1944 . July 15, 22 and 29. LEGISLATIVE - , State TOWNSHIP - Supervisor, Clerk, urer, 3 Trustees, 4 Constables, 2 ers of Library Board IN ADDITION - Delagatesto ratic and Repobilean C‘ '■ till M elected. Notice Relative to Op ELECTION LAW, ACT 114, P. SECTION 720 On tM day of . _ Ion, tM polls Shall M opaned at 7 o'clock H the torenoon, and shall be continuously pen until I o'clock In tM afternoon and o longer. Every quallllad I ind In lino at the poHs at scribed tor the closing theraof shall M llowsd to vota. THE POLLS of uM alectlon jien at. 7 o'clock a.m. and will ___ ^n^jintil I o'doek g.ifi. a« aaid ggy at THELMA 6. SPENCER ToamaMp Clar July 22 and 29, 191 i “Pontiac needs a channel for complaints,” Wilson stated. “The league can do this and at the same time act as a catalyst for enacting solutions to the problems.” MAJOR GOAL Wilson cited increased activity in urban renewal as a major goal of voter drives, block clubs and coalition of grounds. I “That is part and parcel of Closing the American way of life,” he sdid. “No one in government can afford to ignore what happens at the polls.” Present at the meeting were Pontiac Urban League director Garence E. Barnes and housing committee members Mrs. Laura A. Carrey, Dr. Joseph R. Grayson, and Harry J. Reed. NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE July 13. rs.'-! Haun has, been associate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University. He was director of residences and lecturer in English at the University of Michigan for three years, associate dean of students and lecturer at Cornell University and dean of men at the University of Pennsylvania. MUSIC EDUCATION Heffernan has been a teaching fellow in music education at the University of Michigan and a conductor and teacher at the University of Washington for the past four years. Peoples will come to OU from Fort Hays Kansas State College, where he has been associate professor and clinical psychologist. Bennett has been a reading clinician and teacher in the Southheld schools, and has taught to this field in Fairmont High School in North Carolina. * n * Messer has taught to the Mel-vindale, Livonia and Dearbrnm school systems in Michigan as well as several California schools. COMPLE’TING DOCTORATE Ahmad has been a teaching assistant at Michigan State University, where he is completing his doctorate. He has lectured at the University of London, and served as a research supervisor at the University of Punjab. Smith is completing work on his doctorate at the University of Michigan. He has taught at Bradley University and the State University of South Dakota. Mrs. H«my Campbell Service for farmer Pontiac resident Mrs. Henry (Queenie) Cantobell, of Femdale will be 2 pjn. tomorrow at Qjrlst Memorial United Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Centetery, Tro|r> by Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Campbell died Thursday after a long illness. She was past district director of Bir-minghanv Business and Professional Women’s Club, a member of the Femdale Soroptimist Club, the Femdale Order of Eastern Star and the Royal Oak White Shrine No. 31. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bennett of Madison Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Gillotte of Pontiac, Mrs. Sarah Gine of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Hildah Nolan of Seattle, Wash.; and three grandchildren. member of the churdi and Martha Chapter 146 O.EB. Jarrold K. Bowen OXFORD — Service for Jarrold K. Bowen, 23, of 63 E. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Scott County Funeral Home, Weber City, Va. Burial will be in Herfston View Cemetery there. Arrangements are by Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mr. Bowen died yesterday in an automobile accident. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesby Bowen in Virginia; and two sisters. Mrs. Glenn H. Chafy WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Glenn H. (Eva) Chafy, 71, of 7850 W. Maple will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Chafy died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Harold MUlspaugh of Walled Lake; a brother, Harold E. Wood of Walled Lake; and one grandchild. Mrs. Myrtle F. Dempsey LAPEER - Service for Mrs. Myrtle F. Dempsey, 76, of 830 Calhoun will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Mrs. Dempsey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a Mrs. Charles Watson of Kaia-oo; three brothers, Ivan, Walter and Fred Van KleA, ati of Lapeer; and four grand-cMdren. i | | | i ' Mrs. William J. Andrews LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Btilliam J. (Alma) Andrews formerly of 650 Heights will be 11 a.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be to Eastiawn Cemetery. Mrs. Andrews died yesterday. A former owner of the W. J. Andrews Manufacturing Co., she was a member of Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star, past president of the Lake Orion Ga^en Club and a fiHinw member of the Lake Orion Woman’s Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Neal of Louisville, Ky.; a son, James W. of Cleveland, Ohio; and eight grandchil- Waterford Man Stands Mute in Shot-Through-Door Incident A 36-year-okl Waterford Township man, who allegedly fired a rifle through the front door of the James D. Russell home about midnight Wednesday, stood mute at his arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly on a felonious assault charge. Preliminary examination for Eugene Sylcox of 6364 Wilson was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday. He is being held in Oakland County Jail to Ueu of 31,500 bond. Sylcox’ wife, Maxine, was staying with toe Russelli in toeir home at 57M Strathdon Way, Waterford Township, according to township police. She reportedly had received threatening telephone calls from her husband prior to the incident. * w ★ Police were told by the Rus-sells that their door bell rang three times before the shot which hit a stereo recorder in the living room. SHOT CLOSE Russell was on his way to answer the door and came close to getting hit, according to one account of the incident. Sylcox was arrested at his home by township poUce, assisted by State Police, at about 1:30 a.m. yesterday. He offo-ed no resistance. Mrs. Clare Elwell TROY - Service for Mrs. Gare (Edith) Elwell, 65, of 2051 Chancery will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Roches-ter. Mrs. Elwell died yesterday after a long illness. She was a former employe of Mitzelfeld’s Department Store, Rochester. Surviving are two foster sons, Williami Bellas of Troy and William C. Roth of San Francisco; three sisters Mrs. Helen Saul of Melbourne, Fla., Mrs. Marguerite Nott of Fort Myers, Fla. and Mrs. Lottie Springstubbe of Washington. Memorials can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. Mrs. Jack Holman MILFORD — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Jack (Mary Lou) Holman, 32, of 638 N. Main wiU be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial will he to the St. Mary’s Cemetery. A Rosary will be said Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Holman died yesterday. She was a member of the. St. Mary’s Church Altar Society. Surviving besides her husband re four sons, Timothy, John, Peter, and William; three daughters, Cynthia, Wanda and Melody; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pittenger of Florida; and a sister. Lloyd G. Messer OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Lloyd G. Messer, 24, of 2216 N. Oxford wiU be Sunday at the Hopper Funeral Home, Barboursville, Ky. Burial will be in Tuggel Cemeti^, Knox County, Ky. Arrangements are by Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Meser died yesterday in an automobile accident. He was construction worker. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mibs^ in Kentucky; two daughters, Jean and Joan, both at home; five brothers; and six sisters. MOSCOW (UPI) - Russian q>ecialists at Lenifigrad’a Pasteur Institute have developed the first Mve vaccine aga^ mumpe, the nfews agency Tasa said today. ! ' w « w Tass said the vaccine had been checked experimentally by vaccinating all children between the ages of two and 12 at the city of Pskov, normally subject to mass outbreaks of mumps in the winter. “There were only Beveral cases to ^ year following vacctoatiw,” Tass said. Dr. Nadezhda Klyadiko, who worked on the vaccine, was quoted as saying, “this is a onetime vaccination. It does not give any clinical reactions and can be done by any nurse under the supervision of a physician.” * * it Tass said the vaccine is made out of a live virus weakened by special method. EXPERIENCE, TRAINING, 66d SERVICE DID IT Lawyers In County, By Official Poll, Voted Maury Merritt One of the THREE TOP LAWYERS (“’PREFER « CIRCUIT JUDGE MAURICE A. MERRITT . . Sylvtll LBkB City CWtoCll Bfl-•ctad Ordlninc* No. 75, to b» oftocllvt luly 23. 1944. Tfilt li in ordinance to amend Zoning Ordinance No. 54 fo modify tfie parking requirements for bowling KOSALIND WILDGEN Notice Is hereby given, that a Genei ■Imary Election will be held In I Township of Springfield, Precinct No. of Michigan, at Springfield To* . . Hall, Davisburg, Michigan, within uid Township on Tuesday, August 2 **" the purpose of placing In nomi all political parties participating thera- ir By Theater, Political World Drama Center Plans Hailed Soviet Vaccine Mishap Case Exam Asked A 41-year-old Royal Oak man stood mute at his arraignment before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey today on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, William E, Petersen demanded examination, which was set for Aug. 29. He was released on 3500-bond. ★ * ★ Petersen is being charged to connection with an accident Sunday in which an Avim Township man was killed when his motorcycle was struck from behind by an unidentified vehicle. With the odds against developing a useful drug product now about 5,000 to 1, it Is estimated that for e v e r y drug that eventually reaches the market, approximately 35 miUion was invested In research. Death Notices S(3WEN, JULY 21, 1944, JARROLD K„ 42 E. Surdlck, Oxford, Michigan; tgt 23; btlovud (on ot Wotby •nd L(ur» E. Bowwi; dur brofh- Vli: STATE - Govern; I CONGRESSIONAL IT (To (III Voc(ncy), .MigroMi LEGISLATIVE ___________ Sanolor, Slota Reprtotntafive; TOWNSHIP - Supervlur, Clork, Trooturtr, le, 2 Conffoblm, and 2 Pork Com-. jnori. In Addition — Dologotat to lh( Damocrollc ond Robubilean County ConvMilloni (nd Towi " will bo otactod aim imondmtnta or propetlfloni that nwv bo ubmilfod. Notice Retallve M Opening end Cloilng If the Pollt: ELECTION LAW, ACT 114, P. A. 1754 SECTION 720. On the day of Off I tongor. f and In Evory qutlllled ^HE ^OLLS OP UID ELECTION .VILL SI OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK AJM. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 0 O'CLOCK P.M. OP UID 04^ OP ELECTION. DAVID H. FIELD SprIngfWd Towiuhig Clork July a ond 23, 1744 Congratulations from theatrical and political luminaries began to pour into Oakland University with the announcement yesterday that John Fernald will establish a major professional theater company here. The university was hailed for its cultural coup to attracting Fernald, former head of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Among toe famed actors entonsiastie about OU’s plans is Maarice Evans. “With the Meadow Brook Festival, the Ypsilanti Greek Theater, Ganbrook and now this tremendously exciting program in the dramatic arts at Oakland, Michigan has quickly become a great cultural leader among the states,” Evans said. Actor Alfred Lunt also commented on the university’s good fortune and wished it luck In toe launching of Its new program. SUsIaNNAH WIRES “Marvelous about Meadow Brook Theatre plan,” said a telegram from Susannah York, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Gov. and Mrs. Rmnney wired that they were “delighted at the prospect ef enriching onr community at academically and cnlturally.” “We believe this can be the center for the advancement of cultural art throughout the U.S. and a center of great import and beauty,” the Romneys said. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mkhigan, commented that OU’i “fine reputation, resources and talent have already determined the outcome of this exciting venture.” FARNUM SUPPORT Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, extended his support to the undertaking. “The fact that Oaklaad Utfversity and toe State of MIchigaa have beet able to e^ata an artist «f Mr. FernaM’s repnta-t)M is a grand eMu^imcirt to the creative energy ef Ihto state ami this laU. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh congratulated the lunlverslty on its contributkin to the “bister of southeastern kfichigan as an increasingly important factor In the world of the perfornMd arts.” Pickets Stop as Motorcar Okays Union Picketing ceased yesterday afternoon at the main gate of the Motorcar Transport Co. 1280 Joslyn, after management agreed to recognize Teamsters Local 614 as the bargaining unit ,for most of the firm’s employes. Agreement was reached with dispatchers, dispatch clerks, billing clerks and garage parts personnel, according to Joe Bane, president of Local 614. Yesterday morning, about 36 company drivers began picketing In protest of aDeged nnfalr labor practices. They charged that Motorcar had attempted to thwart union organization of clerks and secretaries. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday’s agreement meant pay increases of as much as 31 an hour for some workers, bo^ pitallzatioo for the entire family, life insurance, dental and optical care, a pension plan and |M a week to sick benefits for II weeks. ONI UNIT The k»e unit not represented by Teapistera Local 614 at Motorcar is the accouattog department which numbers seven em- , Oxton-(urvIvM) hofita Frktay (vunlng. DEMt««Y, JULY 21, 1944, MYdtLfe F., 130 Cdfioun St., LapMf, Mkbl-t*"' 7to (*qr monwr gt Mrs. Clwrtoa WMtan; datr ttatar ot Ivon, woltar ond Frtd VonKlook; olto wnrivod by four grondcbil-dron. Funorol iorvico wtri bo hold Sundoy, July 24, ot 2 pjn. ot tho Flrtf Protbytarlon Church, Lopoor. Intarmont In Mt. Hopo Comotary. do, Molody, John, Potar ond W llom. Roclfollon of (ho Rotary will bo Sundoy, July 24, at I p.m. of tho RIchardion-BIrd Funorol Home, Milford. FurtortI atrvico will bo how Monday, July 25, at I o.m. of St, AAory'i Catholic Church, Milford. Intarmpnt In $f. Mory't Cemetory. Mri. Hobnan ««»'CK, JULY » 1944, (iHAftliS WINSTON, 352 Church «., Orton-vlllo, Michigan; ago 24. Funorol Mrvico will bo how Saturday, July n, of 2 p.m. ot Iht C. E. Sherman Funorol Homo, Ortanvillo, with Rev. Kyla Bollard offlclatlnB. In-formonf In OrtanvUlo Comotary. W. Merrick will lie In ifote of 1944. Lloyd than 200 employes at Motorcar. MESSER, JULY GENE, 2214 N._____________ ... ford Townthlpi ago M; batovad •wtband of Hazel Broakall Maaiari belevod ion of Jeff and Ellon Meuar; dear fohor of Joan Allan ^ Joan Mouari alao ourvtvod by flvo bramori ond tlz Uttar*. Funeral Mrvico wlH ba hoW Sunday, July 24, ot tho Hopper Funeral Homo, Borbaurtvillo, Kantuncky. Intarmont In Tuggol Comotary, Knox County, Kanfucky. Arrai«o-monta war# by Flumortalt Funeral Homo, Oxford. _______________ MUEHLBECK, JULY 2l, l94i MAR-OLD A., 15174 SI Mory't, Dofrolt, Michigan; age 41; bolovod hutband of Mabel Muohibock; dear brother of Mn. Frtd Buchar, Mrt. OavM Roy, Mri. Rty Boctlan, Mro. Henry Rutfiolar, Mrt. John Falh, and Arthur Muthiback. Funeral itrvtca SHOEMATE, JULY it, 1944, AM-DREW L., 12S4 Vineweod; ago 73; btlavtd huaband af Ri*y Bheo-mota; door fafhor ot HaroM. Alvin, Lloyd, Robtrf, AnOrow Jr. and Raymond Sheamata, and Mrt. Mary Lat FMaaz; Oaar Brolhar at Gaem Shawnatai olaa avndvad by 17 taandchlMran and ana groat-grandchlM. Funorol aorvlca will ba haw Sotuntay, July 2S at 11 a m. at tho Sparka^Srltfln Chapel. Informant In Ottawt Fork Cama-tary. Mr. Shoomata wlH lie In aiata of Iho funorol homo. (Bur goitad vlallhtB heurt S It S p.>n. dpi 000 ai igut Sulfar; - Mrt. Annia Lueoa; min K. luftar; daar ttatar of Mrp. Clyde (MbMlt) Oram, Mra. Ldio Oulhrto, Mrt. John (MltoirVB) Lln-■----------- - cSST toaiT— Tmt PONTUC PBES8, FRIDAY, JULY M, llIM ____dear today, As In the hour she passed away Sadly missed by Mother, Dad Family. A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 DM S82-81S1 IMp WaMMUifc NEW CAR SALESMAN 6yfca^?#iw!rr TAKBN FROM »M SI>IHCe, GIIIL'S pMrpta Schwinn blfce. «74-m7, WHitB ) HOilse XIHNSdirM. from my garaga, MB I Coata Maaa. Reward lor biforma-Hon leading to racevary. Will not prosacuta. 1 am sara It a agars M Itia , nalghborlw ! Dorris t Son, OR »«I14. j EXPBRIIN^ED ARC AND ACETV-lans wsMars. Alice IncerporsM. SOM IndlamM Rd. Lake Orion. MY ^S<31. I iCard of Tkanks 1 I WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY ;:;THR' iim civil RWMTS ■r LAW PROMIBITi, WITH :::CERTAIN EXCEPTIOM. X; :;:oiSCRIMINATION BE-X- $: SOME OCCUPATMNt ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -S X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :;X OP ONE SEX THAN THE PEMALE COLUMNS POR r; CONVENIENCE OP READ- > BRS. SUCH listinos are :■ x NOT INTENOEO TO EX- X V CLUDE PERSONS OF -I EITHER SEX. Holp WEEtBd MeIb 6 I EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-dttlonlng man wanted, tor used car clean-up. Year round work. Top wages. Benefits. Apply In PERSON. John McAullffe, Ford. SSO Oakland Ave., Ask --- Norton.___________ Expanding Businoss ---------- ^ ^ B Start. Car, ILDERLY MAN FOR LIGHT DE-livery and general work around grocery store. Must have neat appearance. Steady employment. No Swvtov ar MMilnn w<^. A ' nity • BIrmli - .. 14 MIN Rd.. -...., . EXPERIENCED FARMER,~M5t>-ern farm, good living quarters. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC, own tools. Independent garage Guaranteed or commission. So-mann's Auto Mecca, 3141 Collldge, 1% WwtM FeemIb____J _______ WRIENCtO^I^RE^BIRM- NBEiTTI^^ TO SfT t laSTcaWlgeTMafe.'^H *" !*** OPPORTUNITT t Birminghams fi cations. Stock purchtse plan for permansnt ampieyeas. Wall astab, Nthed IMematlanal Arm. Laadtatg products In the flol- *—------- mgs or can Ibr In N"*lagmi5*J opportunity empleyei Call Gordon Walker pruce wampck. GORDON Walker associates ___________Ml 047110._________ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-enced only, top wages, year around work. Maturek NIotor t ASarlne Sales. 14S South Blvd. East. FE « fIwbahCE 'anD^CTIREMNT plan. CALL MR. MENZIES AT Oakland Ava. Pontiac. CLAWSON JU S-1J4I FOR ■ - POINTMENT.___________ YOUNG MAN IMMEDIATE OPENING . ... ... PRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE lAunusa. Muv ixPaRL loMtiBe^ uSop iSw mn’oS^ Cooley Lake 1i— •*— PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED, tISO A WOMAN FOR PART TIME COUNT-er clerk, apply Pontiac Laundry aiid Dry Cleaners. S40 S. Telegraph. jt necessary — We ' EXPERlENCEb «EAl ESiati-I PreM Box 10. FE S-f47i lor apoointmecil. Ivar PAINTERS. FOOD SERVICE COMPANY NEEDS ........ws young man to ‘ ^ te food service vi Rapid promotion n with Initiative. S .. .J and high school Paid hospitalization and IHe Ins. Call I 7-M! appolnt- S, “SSlV a* v*SfS'HBH» WairtBd FBmolB' 7 ppiy^ tS; FULL TIME ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Private school, Bloomfield Hills. Call Ml 4-4511. ________ FULL TIME JANITOR — SAVOY rale or salary. Ml 44014. i Lounge-130 S. Telegraph. 3“MEN71fs"PER”EVENINGnOE- ______J advertising material. racessary. 415-1440. ____ r- tl37 WEEKLY SALARY CUARAN- Full time, S4.M per hour to start, plus benefit, apply In person to 4050 Delemere. Royal Oak, N . ...................i- HUSKY AAAN TO SERVICE EX- years experience, monthly chrnge-lype water solterwrs. full complefe fringe benefits, time, no summer help, apply In furnished. Write In strict Person. Pontiac Soft Water Serv-nce to executive sales dl- ice, M Fajrg^e Ave. _ Pontiac Press Box 35. JANITORS, PART TIME, MORN- ----------------------, I N G S 7-» A.M. GOOD PAY, OPENING FOR EXPERI- FRINGES. NO STUDENTS. STEADY ------ ----- around work. APPLY K- MART, SEE MR. SMITH. MON. THROUGH SAT. I AM.___________ quirias confident t Contact War- Opdyke Rd.. Pie Listing Service. ALUMINUM SIDING SALESAAAN, ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID IHC. oHIce, 711 Rker *----- of Detroit's “ Inc. to serve iktlng, brar iwn Debt J television service man. SW day ---->. —■1 vacation, steady em- Top wages tor right s consolidate your debit w paymant you C4~ Tilt at to amount of creditors. For _______ It reallie, “YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT I AT NO CHARGE *'^'^*''** ...................I FrI., Sal. those $M0 PER MONTH ASPHALT SEAL COATING. W FE 1-oiai s. Call FE 4-0430. Tag asphalt paving. FE 5-15H. 5 AUTOMOBILE ' SALESAAAN, PON-BONOED AND'iiCENSEOi ■^te:.‘^eego^tfa'rbot“*’° '* ® ' AVON calling“-f6r service auto insurance agent to I.----I.----represent Farmer's Insurance Group. Apply 111 S. Telegraph, 5 to 7 p.m. Wed, or FrI. I WATER SOFTENER INSTALLA-man, on the lob training, i I, good opportunity. Reynolds -----’ ^ndltlonlM Co. Call WE 3-3100 collect I:1M:1I p. .OSE el Simms Bros, pirugs. BOX REPUES At M a.m. today there were replies at The ! Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 4, 34, 43, U, 52, 55, 59, II, 15, 72, 111 thm, average earnings, tIOl.M per week plus expanse account. Apply Mr. Hodge, 0-11 noon. Waldron Hotel._______ • RICK LAVCRi America's leading J GOOHARDt FUN^M 4 over 15. ApRlicants ried and presently er., without disturbing your ployment. We'll llcensa, train and' finance you. Contact Ray Carnes, district manager at IIIO South Woodward, Birmingham, or call 4443010 or 143-3151._ _______ COOK Dependable for early shiff, must be able to cook braaklatt, ttwi lob Is mainly prmaratlan work, no heavy cooking, top i ELIUN BLACK FUNERAI t Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN j Display Manager FUNERAL HOME TRAINEE 'Thoughttui Sa'vtce''_fe oens| display txparlanca pre- . - -------- ^pp,y ...J hoepltallzatlon anf I _ anct. ^aW vacation and ytar around work. Most hav# valid drlv-trs llcenca. Good chanca for ad-vancament. Apply In parson at 4475 DIxIa Highway, Clarfcston. MACHINE OPERATOR Troy Manufacturor hat steady |obs for men with any Industrial experience. Days and afternoons — overtime — fringes. 1711 Industrial Row 04W Mila) and Coolldge._ MANAGER ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Man with background in electrical or hardware to run an expending retail department. Salary plus incentive. Excellent employee benefits. Apply in person or send resume to Personnel Manager at: Montejomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 409 N. TELEGRAPH W. MAN WITH MECHANICAL EXPER lance. Apply In parsoi formanct Englnearkig. 7 Ave. ___ ______ MAN WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE plastic manufacturing htipful but ' not necessary. Apply at 3701 W Mapla. Walled Loke.__ _ MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND POWER TOOL Demonstrator Part time position for man with woodwork power tool experience, to work Friday nights and all day Saturday. Apply in person or send resume t o personnel Manager at: Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 409 N. TELEGRAPH RD. qualified farmer. HOUSEKEEPERS break §?i^&iN“G*''wSs;i!^^''iar'a°4i s?To"n.ii;: cC. full lima. Top pay, benafits, free Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Blr-uniforms and transportatlok. Call mingham. ARTHUR TREACHER 444-7700.______ jjlk AND WOOL PRESSING, WILLI51 V- train. Age over 35. Good working I conditions. Easton Cleaners. EM'm able to SPELL, wrlta rapidly. Some - days, writ# In ...................... Ing to Pontiac Telapttona Answar-Ing Service, 15 W. Lawrence. HOUSEWIVES ADD TO YOUR I come. Call 3310053. I lo 10 KITCHEN HELP, FULL Tli 517, OlxN I LADY FOR WAITING ON Customers, marking — ------------ Ogg Cleaners, 377 ALTERATION LADY ixperltnced In D FASHION ! , Attention Housewives Sell toys Aug. to Dec. for TOY GUIDANCE - ........ MUST BE RELI able, honest end neat appearance; reference required, S25 per week plus room end board. Write to Pontlec Press Box 30 or phono 541-1153._____ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED LPN ' Responsible person needed tor' charge position on midnight shift In local nursing home. Good salary Call Mrs. Ardelean 335-4074. -PNs, FULL AND PART TIME, TOY DEMONSTRATORS Earn rtwre, full or part-time "SANDRA". Discounts to 5t cent Plus CASH BONUS. Select your own kit from over 300 cataloged name brand TOYS, GIFTS, and HOUSEHOLD GADGETS. No Investment. Free 100 per cent delivery anywhere. Free hostess Incentives. Attractive deal for Man-eOers. For complete details and catalog write, giving phone num- FIRST COOK OR CHEF, NO SUN-days. Inquire FertIno's Steak House - Cor. Wide Track at Huron. DISHWASHER WANTED FOR FULL Apply In person only, 4 nights. Union Lake ar" [8 Restaurant, Keego Harix . Company delivers ROY MANUFACTURER — Detroit Contra: time, steady v 5 nights per 3a^d4p.m. _ __ overtime'—fringes. Itir'lndustrial . 731. MiODLE-AGEO WOMAN FOR RE- Row (14V: Mile) and Coolldge. ceptlonist. Typing essential. Be- WAITRESS WANTED - APPLY" IN •—sen Wed., Fri. and Mon. morn., person, 714 Woodward. GIno's Rcs-0 lo 11 noon, 13S N ' ---- --------- lham-Bloomfleld and De->a. Own transportation. Ex-Iringe benefit. Send iob d full particulars BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH FOL-lowlng tor new shop. Across from BIpe Sky Drivu-ln Theatre. classroom end CASHIER Office girl. Experienced. Mi type. Good salary. Phone Mr. B< XI in> na iiixiruc Ml 4-7101 tor Interview. Air Cenditiomrs-SBrvica Caimiit Work AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY I Poioting bihI Dacoroting AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING tia,000 yearly. For contldentlel Ir tervlew call Bob Davit or Ole Value! at Val-U-Wey Real Estah THOMPSON i I PAINTING AND PAPitR HANGING FE 4KM4 r'llB-SSi COUNTER GIRL, MUST BE OVER 11, full time. Apply Fox ~ Cleeners, 717 W. Huron. N TO WORK IN COIN RETIRED MAN FOR PART-TIME lo go. I t30-143». I, 4 |oU r: , Villa Hoi SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Alaminuffl Bldg. Itami l-A ALUMINU/M-VINYL SIDING ' duaran CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI- PAINTING, PAPIRINO, CAULKIMO matoe. OR 41407_____________ mas. rales. Tom 143-4440 or »— FRED FRYE. FE $ ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "luperlor" - your KeHur dueler. FE 43177. wages, ptoasont working eondt- DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL NO —Mng ^5 p.m. Mon.-Sat„ i'/t „,j. Excallont wages, own tr— portatlon. Good rat., MA 4-5777. INTERIOR liming, troe narantoed. Raa UHF-VHF-FM lasign" antennas. II. Dolby TV, FE Contractor, block w I. CEMENT ArchHEC^rol PrBwIy PLANS DRAWN. CirEmk TiRng dry cutANING INSPECTOR.. BIR. Asphalt PEving I D^Hnaking,J[rilM^ I ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coots OR 3-7173 d tiectrical aptitude 3RY CLEANING INSPECTOR Birmingham Cleaners, 1753 ------ “I 44410. EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIStI Service Pontiac area since 1754. Eavestroagking A ALUMINU GUTTER < niroughing » metes. 473-4144 I .vr pedletriclent ottlce. OL 1-0177. "T^B.rOlln^lE>''*X»'XNCEO MOTHER'S "S?’ B^i—’■ ElBctrical Strvicei _________OR 3-3B74.____ I ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND ASPHALT"oisCOUNT PAVING | BOYER S ELECTRIC Voorhees-Siple DRUG, "STOCK ( clerk, full lime a ■ necessary but !l LOTS IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL I -fwO 4GRAVE SECTIONS. lend Hills Memorial. All or 1 Best otter. GReenleel 41771. ctotNtv MwtO 7J7 Menemm-e FE x700: GE1 UUI OF OEBI ON A PLANNED BUUGri PK^riJT. 1 J_i mechanics at our Ponliec OPENINGS ',,T1,—, secure future with good wages end in the K.Ws..;r Pontiac Royal Oak and Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers TAILOR Excellint full time p«r-monent position in men's wear for experienced tailor. Many company benefits including profit sharing. Apply in person or send resume to Personnel Man-oger at: Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 409 N. TELEGRAPH Hurryl Hurry! ' R»sld»nf!al • Commercial FE 4-5505 i OAKLAND ! UNIVERSITY I SECRETARIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE Excavating BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING, 1550. QUALITY PAINTING aS-1470 Piaag Taaiai Pl^riag SaryfcB PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 'Tslyn Open Sun. FE 44igs the rapid expansion OF r= a-.v/v ............... the UNIVERSITY FOR THE COMING SCHOOL YEAR IS RESULTING IN A NUMBER Of| XLARKSTOH EObPINO COMPANY. Insurencu end ns». tnnn. TAG ASPHALT PAVING BunrPQZl^GrwAfFn-rzakTT^ tosurenc# end 'sT^; ' FFuaeoi HOT TAR ROOFING ^strl^wnGoeneral I E S-7543 Of FE 544H. Brkk I Block ServicB NEW POSITIONS FOR QUALI- BRICK, BLOCK AND_FIREPLACE FIED SECRETAR “"'GenereT^JliellES aai^aaa ■am wakk, water services and D*"*'^*' Mpkltenence______««1-*44S cleanups. 473-7144. ROOl---- ------ ----—-------------------------n CW Lake Weed Cutting Septic Tt^Mg. TIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Tree Triamiing Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Traa Removals 473-1130 ____________415-1414 TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS ramovad, Irlmmino, toadino. Roae. rates. Fully Insured. 143-5307. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. TREES Dava't Trau Sarvka, ramoval, trimming, cabtling, land clearing, landKapIng, cavlly filling 401-0774. tradBi-------- AA) LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind, call llOdilO. ____ INC AND RUBBISH. NAME ■ r price. Any lima. FE l-OBtS. LIGHT hauling OF ANY KlSHT, i Truck Drivers | STENOGRAPHER "^sVndard oil div. AMERICAN OIL CO. TRUCK DRIVER FOR TAHbhM Steady tmploymani dtllvaring h Ing oils and gaiollna, driving parlancad raquirad, good starting T H E S E OPENINGS REQUIRE or call 75 W. Pika JB41^j U» Mary St., GOOD TYPING SKILLS, SHORTHAND OR DICTAPHONE EXP. AND PREFERABLY 1 OR MORE YRS. OF WORK EXP. AMONG OTHER CLERICAL OPENINGS ARE: PERSONNEL DEPT. PAYROLL CLERK V^jE-^i^MS^-^U «^~"^'"®‘»“rCCOUNT CLERK „0C .wi»!"p, Co. mo these positions require I ability Huron, FE 45477. WANTBb l^MEN, I MAN FOR _________Jxportonotd pro- Rtply to Pentiac Prpu S«rtmBiitt, URfvriiis^Bd 3S 1 AND s'isrr FE S45I5 01 I BEDROOM NEW, I —nadtata oceiipancv. Air I condltkmad, dlapotaL 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, PULL caraatad. ima SW mt -............. FE BW3I. I BBbROOM HOUSi ON WATER eoanactlDB 7 good lakat naar Pon- a-ROOM BRICK HOME In Watartord 2X00^.,-;!: and 1-car garaga. m Call MY ^in1 irPEM^ t FISHER BODY, rtaarly naw uWrENCE W. GAVIORD Broadway and Flint Sit. Model IMtemm, m haNia, Ml Baga- if g^^s&rc; Saturday and Sunday tram F’la t p.m. Dtradlano: W nUM north .^^LAZENBY •arnj^JWNiy marg anlraa. 7 YORK Val-U-Way CLARKSTON d homo tor ragi la M Ciariitlan Schoi r hat 3 a taiht. lam II ■ aU. oxfra n Mixed Neighborhood first montt Psyrnsnta IH Township i”? MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE DESIRES to laase small farm for hori excallant cara. iMlV, Ext. 336. MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply To Mr. Sfier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. MOTHER OF 4 NEED APARTMENT or txwsa. Up to S100 month, dt-posit. Rets. OR 3-W3.___ I RESPONSIBLE COUPLE EXPECT- NICE COUPLE TO GIVE LOVING; care to oor home and grounds In oxchango tor llvinr --------— ‘ ^ STATE TROOPER, DESIRES 3-BED- RED RASPBERRY PICKERS, MON.,I, " ;L STATE TROOPER AND FAMILY 4-BEDROOM, NEAR DOWNTOWN. Inquire 2335 Olxlo Highway. 5 ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED UP- Rambling stairs. Inquire at 15 S. Reaolown. —' AMERICAN HERITAGE 33«S Watkins Lake Rd., OR 4-2*St. Everything except your phono Included In your rani. Check this list. I. carports 1. 53-gol. hot water In every apartment 3. electric heat 4. humidity control 5. air condltion- Estato. FE 4-102S or ais-iaq. |my 3-1121_________fe fwm ^feXlA-u*T?luTON^r HAROLD R. FRANKS; Realty | °"iilF”myRBSTR°uVE^” 2 .bwtroS^l"'i?k"?l5!;?.%la,tarw. MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS aVit^ACW COUNTRY ESTATE ------------------- -------------- HIGH ON A HILL TOP I twp. ImmtKliatc posMuion. Price, -------------------------- ! $12,500. $2,000 (town. PE I-27A3 efftmoont. LI 2-7327 Evtt. lJri:;,r. Sdr^rcaV»v’ ^"•'’SL^NrN'TfeRSSo ^^LIN VALUE :Sh^rtur:rtlnplr^^^3^ country-size kitchen. . ."•uSii WESTOWN REALTY »ull3i«a.*^l . ivh«ar garaft. Situatad oi V landtcaead lOfxUS' let. 't only SKItO. S2m k WANtiO ONE FIXER-UPPER your handy—horo't a homo tlw ..... "lor CLARK :i LODGE WILL I HAYDEN bathroom 10. FrI FrlgMalr haotad v . swimming Motor Inj ceramic baths, ottachad plastcrad 2 car uraga. Unballavably priced at 520450. For appointment to sea this outstanding buy o' “ yoor, dial FE 5WM4er OR and ask for Nick Backolukai R^ O'Neil, Realtor UNION LAKE AREA, 2 I ror. of Seymour Lk. a Waitress to work EVENTtTGS.i fJvrbtv^^,^rH^-Enbrs^^! Naw FInarlo on Elliabath Oxford. Largo living i dining room, gos he-* ment, 1 car ^rago, I tor Sam. Sales Help, Male-Female l-A l « 3345 Watkins Lake Rd. 474-2939 ''i Mornings. 4734927 ^ fHIRO FLOOR STUDIO APART- 4-H REAL ESTATE 45x121 t10.300 on Quick CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, onch homo with 03 (Bter, Formica llWk^xeugh—Iti^^rs WkOIOjlS. Y«W iLld OI SPECIAL WEST SIDE HOME B --------- INCOME. 5 rooms B bath for owner plus Income of 4 rooms B both aportmant of $35 waakly. I car garage. Near City Hospital. |13,m with laro down, you pay mortgage costs only. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE da w hutm na ^ Evoi. 412-8435 TAYLOR "WE TRADE" Ranch on i Acre t 4734742 wanted to RI I FULL TIME REAL ESTATE « ^«ra» or SALES PEOPLE. Well located I *® •"V' J®’’''* Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2122 or OR 3-1741 NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT _ RANCH 114,708 “dmw"i bi-level «17,S0C Locolod Ith bulH l i doad-and itrMf,'lncro«M pi LOW^A^S SI2?a'’mONTH foomi *fi'lV li *1 mem Wiin Iiramai.a,i|i»sii>le fourth Includes taxes and Insuronco 2*^ bedroom, second bullt-ln kitchen,. Toko Commorco Rd. to $. Com-' SfTi^rJIin ^^iHa90*i« all opening al Ilka level. 2 cor| marca, left to Glangary, (1 miles). I 1!.,.“'^®*''’ " alliched garage. An attractive toy- FAMILY TAILORED HOMES ™ *“”• u,iih .ut. floor. S27.500 with_________ 424-4200 3 Bedrooms CONTRACT. QUICK POSSESSION. West side brick sturdy construction, 3 large bedrooms, oak floort B t KINZLER s WANTED: 2 OR 3 home. .Phono FE 44507._ Casualty - licensed -tioc area — Salary phis c skm. Detroit 03B470I or 330-! Filter queen needs i WOULD LIKE TO I _ ices. FE^2-2270 alter 5:: YOUNG COUPLE WITH 1 urgently needs a place r new distributorship. I SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! OBN per month. ContTnual Ing Man, opportunity for rapid etartlno otiary, 005 per - Call Mr. Kertiy at 4744143, Pontiac and lurroundlng aroai. YORK 74774. 4 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE BEDROOM ___ M43715 and 1 child, sNIalL HOUSE. BABY WELCOME, e Township us per month, $70 deposit. No - —"" 152 1975. VACANT. Prict $12,200, $1,500 : J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3A3-6MM 10735 Highland Rd. (M HIITER -19) OFF'WALTON BLVD. ' rooms, 1-tlory. Corpotod Hvlno )om, dining room, kllchon, 2 bod- Locolod 1 miles west of Pontiac tits, on dcad4nd street. I large kitchen with loadi NO MORTGAGE COSTS To pay whan you |u$t toko ovor paymonis on this HroorwM brkk- mont. 3 laiwo bodr of closets. Ook flop yard. Gos hoot. I tlon. Roomy kitcl— — ............. oroi. Full price, $13400. Only $1 credit rmrti 0^ KENNETT npletciy redo ____________ biioment. Gos Im,... Ceramic tile bath. Glooming ook tinarx. Convoniont kitchon with spo-cupbos^s. Aluminum storms I scraens. $4S0 n R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Ave. Open 9 ■— "...." ■ -- -- FFTltB Attar heuri FE 24B48 or FE l-|9t4 FE 5-8183 lust closing costs to GJ veteran. COUNTRY LIVING . ALTON FE 4-5234 . tttnt Houssi, UnlarnisliBd 40 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, W. Walton, Pontiac._____ 3 ■ BEDRObM 0 L D E R HOME -Large lot, Immediate occupancy. Includes range, washer, ■■- 5444 Dixie Highway OR 4-: After 5, FE 4-W4I, OR 3-^ 5 ROOM FRAME Nice locetion, 1W car garage, 200x100', $9500 on land controct. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE____________3434911 large corner lolt. Beautiful si QUICK POSSESSION - On this 4 bedroom and bath. BasemenYGas, « duplication at $17,- s. 9204 Commerce. I bedroom tromo. Includot now Waotad Roal EstotB 36 Birmingham, immacu^^te TO50 lOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON1RACTS COMMERCE, 3 BEDROOM. GAS Id utIWlos. 0974I5S. L ige. 2 lots. $10,700. WEST SUBURBAN - Largo •— 4 rooms and bath. L. _ g room. Aluminum storms and HOE. SHEFFIELD GI'S, tSO TOTAL DOWN payments, 140 A MO. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY | REALTOR Carpeted 22$ W. Walton 331-4014 J. A. VAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—BulWIng—Insurance 732 Highland Read (M49) OR 4430 Evaningi call EM 3-9937_____ IRWIN I kitchen, 2 ceramic on your lot. To i —. B. C. HIITER REALTOR 3792 DIXIE ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 24179. AFTER I PM, 432-44S3. ; FRONT HOME, $275 C* OPEN NEW MODEL 1195 CREkENT LAKE ROAD 1450 N. OpdykO Rd. ‘ RB^lalM Co!la|«i^^ 41 j ITTAGE ON LAKE SUPER IOR,| HAS ASKED ■ rtprtsentetlvt Walter L L.“celi Rent Rbooii HOME C. SCHUETT "TO SELL YOUR HON COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I SAT. B SUN. 24 TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY WEST WIND MANOR 1 Orion BRICK WITH ALUM. Distinctive Hoitibs By ROSS 4 Betdroom 4 Colonial toched 24or garage. Owners i tiring. First time offered tor sal SUBURBAN RANCH colorfully decorotod. ll'xll' garage. ------------------ — 11.950 i E. PRINCETON: 2-bedroom, geod-slio living n kitchen and both, ell on one I Needs redecoration but o value at price asked. $7,500 MY OWNER LOVE07M ! JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5119 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235! Across tram Packers Store Listing Service Open 94 ’f™" John K. Irwin ir Selling Cell FE S4444 RHODES^ I, INDIANWOOD LAKE, ; in executive's 1l-r« KAMPSEN Let's Trade Houses i 11 11 14 YEAR OLD BOY WOULD LIKE stock bay work or vrork of any kind. FE 3-7320.__________ ' A-l CARPENTER, WORK OF ) kinds. 874-1174.__________ X-1 CAilPENTER WORK - Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lokt Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM l-TMl ALL CASH irMINUTES )ven It boMnd in paymonis or tor toreclosuro. Agont. 527-4400. I CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN ________322-3744 ______ COMFORTABLE LARGE HOUSE-kaoplng room for rtllrad gontlo-man, no drinkers. Give Innrmo-llon In reply to Pontiac Presr CASH dlRLS, SHARE WITH CHRISTIAN studenti, nice. 33B4839._____ LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, FE B2IW. Xt large 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland_Ayt. FE 2 91 CASH BUYERS ' X’ Ehimne^^d fireplace re- 6kRPENTER WANTS RE^OEL-Ina. Mlillflofit and rVAAlri. frama L >33it. POOTe ALSO - - •ft. «e 33I- ELWOOD REALTY____02-241 LOTS-WANTED in PONTIAC fXPERlENCED MAN WANTING TO do InoWa or eutiMo house pointing. Call FE g474l. LTgHT HAULING, LAWN WORK, ODD JOBS AND LIGHT HAULING. 473-3349._________ PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. tVorfc Woala4 FoomIe 12 REALTY, 434-957! HIS AGENT, Y NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE NEED STARTER HOME, PONTIAC AREA. IIJOO DOWN. GOOD CREDIT. CALL THEIR AGENT AT ROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT 474-1449, York RIty. SLEEPING ROOM FOR MIDDLE-ogod^r^. No smoking or drlnk- Re^~S^~ Beard 43 4821 Kempf, Drayl 'ton :k e..f „ Or.yjr'-Kfr pping center. Clou to schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER _ OR 3-2B37_________ AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, LAKE privileges, Norman stylo heuu. living room, sun room, dining j with full lor everything I I living. «Q,30 ; to-waTl 'caroet,''*flr#piace, I pone Picture windows. 4 5-7130. 'oom, modem kitchen, 4 aw baths, rocrootlon r garage, by owner. garage end e 2 story 4 bodroom Immediott Possession 1 bodroom. Aluminum siding. 343.MO4 Glassed front porch. Full bou-, --manl. Now gas lurnact. Good Kao-go location. I JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. $17,400 Plus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS 10% Down OF Convtntional STARTING AT S12.900. | WILL BUILD ON_YOUR LOT [ TRADES ACCEPTED OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 10735 Highland Rd. M » Attention Nature Lovers— Horse Lovers IRWIN Personalized Homes By Palmer LAKELAND ESTATES (W Milo N. of Wilton Blvd. Off Dixie Highwr ---- -------land contract. NICE 4-room log cabin ranch.home, Ifnie, 'Jvlng^ room,: I3'x24', with [SPACE AGE- I Tndavt living pace domondt an margin of privacy lor var-omlly actlvttn. Thle FOUR OR 3-8021 cRAMpSli* rage, lake privllegoi on Wh Lake. Only 1)2,000. lying room, n, kitchen « mll|i^ room wl , Oxford. A real ment. MEN ONLY. NEAR Storage building. Large lawn landscaping. A terrific Invest-I at $41,500 with 110.000 down. . or-OR 3-7947. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBDl------- For ulo by owner, 4 bod^ drapes, rocontly and out, booutl-'retor convontlon- FARM it goo^tllloblo lai^ Is good. Everything goes. Located north of Lopoer. Priced: $25,000. __________________J W471. 'your ironing done GOOD my homo. 335-9155. Work WooM Caaplei 12-A ELDERLY COUPLE DESIRES PER manent lull time pultlon tor mold or (oniterlol duty. $74-2744.__ Baildiaf SBrvkoB-SaiirliBB 13 fully landscaped tional mortgage Shown by appt.' $24,9^«M_IW^ 1 BRICK RANCH, 4 MONTHS OLD' I 47 custom built. 2 bodroomt, 1V> baths | letu’i'erFSVTGlT. LAKE FRONT Are Now Ready In Jayno Heights PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch Both corpeted ond landscaped. Large Lake Privilege Lots Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes wrago. Largo Il»x244 I fireplaces, sHeched garage. jlNEltPENSIVE HOME, While Lake I Twp., 4 rooms, o handy man's spe- - ..... I clal. Frontage on canal. Only S5,- h dining 000 with $2,000 down, bolanco land ....... INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. : gy^TugJ Hh toting '’’loslorH broezeway, ottochiMf 2 c laring troee all Tincsd, p 22 ft. INDIAN VILLAGE 3 BEDROOM BRICK, ceramic I " ith. Fireplace In living roa n for your n gas. Choou your homesite today 1 ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2304 25S W. Wilton FE 5-4712 _MUJJ^IPLE U^STING SERVICE MILLER I AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR and live stream r nning through a H a reel or on ap^nl-id it 121,500 LOVELY FURNISHED MODEL Awaiting your Inapoctlon It thii spilt rock ronchor with lunktn living room, slato foyer, ill formica kllchon with Indlroct llght- d tornliy room with Goerglo ito rrurble firaplacp, 3 gtn-I slitd bedrooms, 2W bolhs. basement with gas hoot, over, sited plastered 2 car attached garage, plus many exciting tee-lures to catch your tyt and Imagination. Priced at $21,950 rtpreunlallvo, Eorl '30x45 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7433 Wghlond_Rd.^473-W1. 1200 SQUARE FEET OF 0»ICE Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Ponlloc Lake Rd OR 4-2222 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR. OR 40350 OR EVENINGS 682 0435 TOP CASH •Mpanding comi Yhtrt In Oakland . WE BUY.. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, IMMEDIATE occupancy, Long Lake building, W. Long Lake lust uet of Tole-groph, 7500 squirt tool, alrraom Bldawalktr pavad iti—‘ — ly locatad. Pricad privafd or jevYd-arlvafa. WILL CARE PbN ELPBRLV MN, tiemsn In prtvste norne, good rare,! WANTED 3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS. 12,5(10 DOWN call buyers AGENT anytime. 174 1449, York Realty EMBREE & GREGG Union Like Rd. ' EM 3-4393 ___^4____________Open ~ * 2 BEDROOM HOME, LARGE S999^***ISo^«5? HIobT'van'service “ YORK m 1 "orKToko'-p’SKBSks.^'St DRAYTON! PLAINS. WATERFORD, AND SUR 1 ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT. NO 2 FIREPLACES Wotertord Townehlp J bodroom brick ranch lelmost new) with tul) baument end altachad 1 cor garage. A prestige home with T'^y belht. coreeiod living roam, hulll-ln GE oppIlirKOt, boouWyl CLARKSTON l 3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH BASE MENT, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 2-CAR GARAGE - _________ gJ,«"^xTRAS. S2aooo-^.ooo c. SCHUETT 363-7188 '------ ----- I 1000 Commorco Rd. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR - West Side - WATERFORD : s 1 bodroom houu ...0262 ; BUD" W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 , -rTmVT- I Immediate Possession rX } U11 Y ' ________________________ EAST SIDE 3 bedroom ranch stylo ______ .. )I9 Gage St. Living room, dining oH and had torgofoi, oak Uaors ■■ ■ nt Is r ■ LAKE ORION 'vforS'^MSfXS^ *ulg!: * ‘*GA*Rm^REALTY ___ 425 94)0 _ LARGE, ROOMY NEW IfOUSE that hot ovorything Including boau-"" htdoor pool. Asking scaped and tancad I. PaiNtiNf and Dtceratiiif 23' Ktniioth G. Hnnpstiod. Realtor PE 4dW 105 Clli^lh Lake Rd E. E. SHINN, REALTOR DON'T GO HALFWAY Largo to 37 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 1-4214. . .... Ex^fPAiNfiNo ' AND DECO lAporlmenls, Furniiked rating. OR 3-7354. j , PATNflNGnineO'TM R(^M ALL UTILITIES, ADULTS' ore next. OfYOl GIdcumb. 4730494 i on'r 4-3701. painting:-30~YEARS“'EXPE- I- AND 2 BEOROOM_ APARTMENT. Ba^ wylconu. FE 0 2072 ii ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEI - -to. Sl5 par week with a I) Nit. Inquire el 173 Beldwl . Coll 338:^ asi.’ Wmtid ChildrBM te iMrdTl RELIABLE LICENSED H 0 Waiitad NMsakBid CMdt 29 iWarden Realty ________ ___________ 333-7157 12 B'EMOOM house for SALE tradt. northtMO. PE B-3SN, or ROO^ APARTMENT, UTILITIES turnlshod, couple or 1 lady, — ~ , 125 deposit. FE 4-4103 ' ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES turnlshod. S35 dopult rogulrod. Couple only, ill N. TtlOBroj*. Ap-ply otter 2 p.m I ROOMS. BATH, CASH FOR bOOO CLEAN USToj lurnithed!*”’ur'’^'2 im sergYB^ot^a';^ ■ ■ — HEAR J.IR -RICE BE ivo'n auction H P< B & I Auc 3~ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE, thlt^ ti^lshod. FE"|to341 9 OixtO 3 room's and bath, CHILD WEL- I Auction I w"?ir. TTSSS: M OR 317<' at 273 Baldwin Avo. Coll 33BtoW. 3 ROOM'S AMO BATH IN LAKI Orion, completoly furnithod, US . weak, depotil rtquirod. 4934403 " jL'iiL® ■"' * “ *1 **"*"__ ___ ROOMS. WORKINO CdUPLB BAfNi: OTlLlflir, FE 80749.________________ BEOROOM HOME ON I^AC*|S. Richard Cerley. 3437145 ' Walton. FE BIST .' SASEMENT, BEDROOM, PONTIAC, down. $75 me. 32B43SS.____ b'edrooms, garage, lake prlvltoeu. tnoo. OA 82013. ‘ 2-STORY INCOME Prtsanlly rented lor $175 month. Largo living room, klf $11,500. U.S00 down. To quollltod Vet — closing costs only. NORTH SIDE INCOME down"'t2o FIRST IN VALUt Cmu RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding faxn ond Inturinco $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HOME LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLl_. ................ WbRKBRt OPEN DAILY AND UT. AND SUN. OR CO^ TO lOOKENNRTT NEAR ET^DWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For lmmB(liate Action Coll FE 5 3676 626-9575 S43.00e. 451-17_____ LAKE ORION HATE THE LANDLORD Ing room, nolurol tIrMlaci. plut Mty living on Lake Orton. Asking $17,$0ir with easy (prmt available Immediate posutston. HURRY, call today: ith 0 lull blUl a lot. Owner a Income TRADE chTuTlor a YORK VI BUY srt TtADE 3R 4-0343 OR 44143 4713 Pixie Hxvy., Driyten Plaint Waterford WATKINS LAKE FRONT Cape Cod 4-bed room cutlom-brick homo. Featuring formal dt~'~~ room, 2 JULY 2g. 1966 JtsjL $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT •RAND NEW furniture 7-FIECE LIVINGi ROOM T-PIECE BEDROOM APIECE DINETTE jrchtscd Scp«r*t(ly c-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Biklwln *t WaHon FE J-M42 First TraHle II9W loulh of ' " •cres of Fro* Parking _____os. 'til T_SaL_ 30" GAS STOVE. WRINGER washor, gas dryer, la - -.- extension ladders, bed refrigerator, TV, bed, c top. FE 3~437t. _ AS IS ***;»**»^--J*i*i^^ KELVINATOR AUTOMATW WAI KENMORE ELECTRIC ^CLOTHEt I Chairs s rm A scrafdj^f yi^^LiWLEUM Ru»i lAw Aac!m room or dorm. $10. Call after «.__________________________ LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner. SS*JO. Curl's Appllafici Or a,101. LESS THAN ONE HALF COST: ------- ------ ---------- VANITY LAVATORY, COM- , te ----- ------------ SM.S5. chal'rs, rocke"; ci|£wd Doll beds, I«« “O^ER RECONDITIONED C™.:..' iSr nalnt. Call after t a m tnjn Adams, FE 4JM4, World Wide (next to K marl). I HIDE A-BED S4S, 4 BEDROOM ■ -........n desks 110 to $11, ..._ tie, refrlgerafor SIS, dining room set china cabinet S4S, odd chairs — - r dining room, living V, ei.vhen, chest IIIL dresser ergo office desk and chairs, grand plane 11*5, M.C. Llp- ,»■», 55* N. Perry at Glenwood._ LAWSON SOFA, tSS. 1M SIM-mons rollaway bed, S35. Ml e-*047. ' BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS oS''^l2d*’ chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. lltTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bakt-I win aj[ Walton. FE 7-«04J. 'i BIG BEDROOM 3 P SOME Igns, etc. Sacrifice tor *43.43 s or S4.43 monthly. 10-year guar-ee plus tree lessons. Will ac-t trade-ins. Call credit depart-ttf at 335-*3S3. RICHMAN BROS. OR 3-31*4. ifrlc\^"vl: paint. Call after i *25-2007._____________________ AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 BTU, 110 volts, T" FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*50 S. Telegraph________FE 3-7051 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchar—' —*--■ oUrs" ANTIQUES AND RUMAAACE: FUR-niture, dishes, clothing. Free coffee. . . — '•-'.-sat.,$un. 102 Seminole. reas., FE 5-1042. REFRIGERATOR, $05. 5 ' "5. Sectional, PIECE: --- TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings I, Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today $10,500- Total price on this newly re modeled 3-bodroom home, neat Northern High. Paneled and car peted living room, dining i family kitchen, tile bath, ( forced air " 12,000 das contract. Schoolbtlls - bedroom brkk . iths, oak flo sd dining at $8,950- Wlth only Mwdrw , large corner lol, paved ft, spaclout living room , oil forced air heal I on land conlract. kllTt?._ ... ____________ GOOD CONDI-i cottage or apt.,; PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ' ---------- ' - .................... 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35*1 SEND FOR^FREE CATALOG C BEAUTY SHOP, Ing —■ ■■ -_W___________ SPARE TIME INCOME Ing and c . NEW TYPE ...... ----- ------- ated dispensers In this area. *mnt. Best^offer. *47- ........... selllng.^o must,ivy CUBIC FOOT WESflNGHOUSE prioHO ^cOFFEE^ TABLE BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE ___________ . Il^ts, 2 panels, S20. 330-0075. _ BIG RUMMAGE SALE, CLOfHING, rugs, miscellaneous Items. 4012 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. Bottle Gas Installotion ___________________ ^wo 100 pound cylinders and aqul| _ 'BardwTn*ot^aii'M,]^F£ 2|_ PIECE BLUE LIVING ROOM ____________________________ lushloM* *20^^ Fe"^-7*55«®'"*"^ *'"* REFRfGERATdR AND GAS STOVE CARPETING 1*0 SQ. YARDS, EX-lJPHbTSTERED~(KC7;SIONAL -- ------------rellw,!. rlaatlMl. all wnni. Innn ice. Call Great PlaIr FE 5-0*72. Goodyeor Service Store *25-1710. int mommy income. More lull « .o . t n nnl j. For personal Interview write! 9x12 Linoleum RuQS S3.89 WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COM Celling tile 7Wc It. ........... ........... *' ‘ — Asbestos tlie 7c ea ; wearing commercial grade, floral pattern, buyer must take all. j Forbes, 45 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-*7*7. CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEa6 required to assemble. 5' length, S5.«5. Double stainless steel sinks, S24.*5. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS* of enloyable living. Lsii ana let us show you: this one at only t1*,500. Terms. | WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty LARGE LOT, WEST BLOOMFIELD i c\T A'-.fi;^.'’»in'2!S HAGSTROM, Realtor contract. GR *-37S5. __ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOON LAKE WATERFRONT LOT. 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-035* Wooded. *7500. Owner. **2-«*73. i Evw. **2-0435 MAGNIFICENT 3 B E 0 R O 0 M; PINE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO'XISO' "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 22 UNION LAKE AREA LOOK TODAY at this smart MiM. of all, -. , *10,500 with S1.000 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. ‘ ‘ NO. 23 ANY WAY YOU MEASURE IT tl rary rancher with full base-ill-lo-wall carpeting, lovely lust *450 down payment costs. All city con- _________ _ „e to school and only 4,300. Better call right NOWI new roof, separate dining roi utility perch. 50'xl30' lot. c venlenf to bus and shopping. 0 *050 down, land contract. Royal Ranch- *13,*S0 Mai price Including on this ettracflv* 3-bedroom c _ mlnum ranch home. Oak floors. BUDGET HOME SUBSTANTIAL, well-built ^story home In a good walling for someone vrho - real buy when tl I ACRE WOODED CAMP-SITES, near Manistee Lake and state owned forest. Terms. Write D.! Adams, PO. Box **l, Kslkaska, Mich. ***4*. _______ ( 200 ACRE FARM OR HUNtiNG CAMP. 125 acres cleared. In Cheboygan County, 2 miles South of Black Lake. 5 bedroom home, modern plumbing; basement barn and olhar farm bldgs. ALL For *14,000. :, balance eesy. Would *0 ATLANTA, MICH. The Good Life NO. *2 PIONEER HIGHLANDS ONLY *700 DOWN handy to bus, schools Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5*1*5 Open Eves 'til I p.m. Muttli^ Llstkig Service_ O'NEIL MODERN FURNISHED COTTAGE near Care at Cat Lake. All c»n-veniences, weeded lol, **100. OL 1-*4*7 plter 7 p.m. ___ ‘OPEN Thursday Thru Soturdny GOING NORTH? SlopI Look! Act! 2S Acres with 7-room year around ranch. 2 car ga- ;sRird^^rprvl,s7:rd.TA* CANT, Immediate possession, jrnlshod. * miles from Lake 1L50?*on la^'^ract. *2,-90 down. DIRECTION^ • 75 > M-115, M-115 to US 31, jrn right to first yellow linker In Banionia, I block Estate. *74-22** or OR 3-23*1. cairt afford to iggert Property NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot. full price *25*5, with r“ down. Private sand beach on la ---- - boaflng. O g. Nortnem irtrM^ «r* Balms'' US-27 LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY *400. On FHA If you qua I IN | Real sharp 3-bedroom with full basemeni and only 12 years old. ...... Convenient East Side location dose: ??Vnm*ma^^' to Boy's Club. A nowtr bungol^- Chember of Commerce type home that Is extra nice af*l2, | poNfiAC' TAVERN LICENSE and RESTAURANT Close to Ponllae, all set .to go, almost all new equipment, table S chairs, etc. Real estate and business tSOJWO *15,000 to handle. Make an appointment now tor more Information. HEAVY MANUFACTURING | 'ford Township, Dixie Highway, 15' frontage. Some buildings on roperty. m.700 Terms. BATEMAN COMMEJKI^AL DEPARTMENT 5f A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES VARIETIES with living qu A good going bus .) unlimited. *35,01- . r, (terms). 20 miles north of > " PORTABLE TELEVISION, RE-possessed. SI.50 per week. Goodyear Service Store > W. Pike............STAINLESS SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg Zagger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off *30 cash or payments of *5 PER MO. 5 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 kitchenI CLOSING OUT All 1*** portable TV and stereo floor models. GE, RCA, and Mo- *”™f: SMALL FRIOiO- 5724* 7'onnoc. ^ condition. S2B. *75**77. Hamilton Dryer *40, M2-4347. KEEP CARPETS NEW WITH BLUB I 1**4 portoM* SI. Penlloc Gloss Co. _ LARGE GARDEN TRACTOR WITH 1^5 ^ino^ bltdo end Me. 332-95*7 vS*Poirtl*c* 3» mimecIgraphThano opbrXtIS, used, *30. (3*n*ral Electric porl- --- TV, *175, Admiral 12" ' —Whitt, *7*. I. Polorald g.ra£:' lu IUKC T«.La, inuinr tnowmoMN. 6r 53*43. ___ .SWOB SHOP EQUIPMENT F 0 R sol* or Irod*. **2-J*d*. ' ' TAKE DUMP TRUCK OR HOUSE->wn peymont on 2-bod- ----------*755172.______ WILL $WA^ Hit CADILLAC COUPE d« Vllto, cl««i wHh 9ood tlrtt for good pickup truck or 4 whoM drive Joop. S52-3M3. WILL SW/Tp Lot IN HALfTMlCH. tor good ueod cor. *27-312*._ Salt CltHilai 64 COLOR TV tAROAINS, LITTLE -DO'S Bargain Hout*. FE 2d*43. KdA COLOhfeD tv DELUXE. L*a** to 1 Gulf Oil Corporation Ha* 3 lervka tlMlene for Iol— In Rw Fonttae ore*. 4M* Halchory at FramBat, Ora^ PN. «74l DIxN and M-li, Clarktian. Bath 11*1. Eva. I ■ iceYream FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN4(0BBIN$ 8B.tiesi.it;) PULL length WF0D(N0 GOWN with vail. PE 57020. WHITE WibblNG^^GOWN, iitfc 0. ¥giT'liwifhtid Bfrii 65 I MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Wtakly $378 (BEtttr) $3.00 Wnkly $478 (Bfst) $4.00 Weekly NEW JIVING ROOM BRAINS .. ^Mu"Lw'*oSaii .1 A;- dryer, exc condition. Rtotonablo price. OR 44M77. GENERAL ELECTRIC 3»" STOVE. Good condition. S2S. *054101. GOOD USED APPCTANCES. *30 UP. AAlrKl^n AnpIlMitrf Ta VttTi HIvIa ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV - FE *454* *5 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. srrkREO console, fruitwooo rinith. matching ipaaktr. *74-1413 after * pm. Hwy. 47500U. GRAY MAHOGANY DICING f ABLTB and 4 chairs, chin* ctMnM, now condition, *90. 335025*. TWO 21" RCA COLOR TVs, EXC. condition. OR 502*2. USED TV'S *I*.*S Swoot's RadN and AppHonco, Inc. 423 W. Hurwi 3Mil7 Hilltop Antiqud Shop MorbN tap drettor, commodts. Iron kMItot all tliot, olottxrar*, tpononort, flint floss, anltaua washers, toolhpkk holdert. mU OlxN Hwy. *t WeNHord Hill. 475 1013. For SgIg MhcGlIaMGGt 67 **" PLASTIC PIPE, S35* PER 100’. 1" plastic plpo, SS.*4 par tor. 1'/." plastic pip*. 10,51 par 100'. t'/S" pNstic plpo, sioj* par tor. 1 hp Mk* pump wHh high prosturo, 0*7. G. A. Thompton. 7005 Ml* W VS OPF ON ALL FLOOR MOOIl gat furaacot. You or w* bistall. CHy and slat* Ikontod. AN* con-vortlont torcad Mr, hot wMor, tioam, coMIng unttt. Rosidontiot or cemmorclalt. FONTIAC HEAT-ING. CORNER M-S* AND WILLIAMS LAKE RO. 5752*11 OR 405S574 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE AND retrlgsretor, very good candttlen, reatenebN. Ml 54471. HOUSEHOLD SMU^ *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - C^l* ot: 5pNc* living room euttit wHb 24Nco living room sutto, 1 Man labNa, 1 cockToil tabN,'2 labN umn ond III rxir rug tncMod. 7-placo bodrawn ovlto wNb doubio drootar, cliaot, full *Im bod wRh Hmoriprlng mattratt end matching bax taring and 2 vanRy lomaa. 5atoca dinatto lat wRh 4 chrgma chairs and laBla. All Mr IM. Yavr crodH It gaod at WymanN. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1* (>FF ON ANY HPATING JOI. or M N*M 10 par cant. Roatoni oporatlng from homo with Imto oxpant*. Am llconood wllh avir Id yoore oxporNnea. A.B.C. Hlf. CMI oorly AJM. or avao. 4dB4*2S. 1-A "BIRDS VINYL SIDING" Won't dint or tcrolch, no paM la waar out, at caNr said cNor Ihreugh. Tho tib|tidtt al^ all Md- OMraMoaTby' "BlflP*!2w tSlD ■Inca I7*S. CALL OI TO SEE IT, FI 50SG- Joa Vallaiy - OL 14411 lockM, dethlnp tli* I*. Ft 4-03*2. MOVING sale. DRYER, PlFEr ■ ’nltyro, book*, records NEW GREETING CARD STORl; ompN aarklng. Groatbia cordA par-tonal slatlonory, woddine announca-manN, printed naakin*, wfapalnB* and gms. Ferbo* Prinllna and Wlea ^S^lM, 4500 OlxN, Dray- M.*0*a*^lenraU*oMm auaran-' iod, 3M Olxia Hwy. Opan I ta -ikWfltlt, OR 5154A o—<»r- SF52B Mowl ok*. H.0Sf Lava. 1^ ihrSadS* save'^lumSii^ CO* 041 Baldwin. FE AlStS. LtN rnodM SMflar. m.!'.na*^itS.T-Zl^ tor butt^No. hams, daalswt ^ ?i?;!MAn^ it CENTER. R|p0SS!SSEir 8Sg" tSSSli ' "-'IV ‘ TTHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUI.Y M. MW lUCKY AUTO UMi A«to*Tnwk Nrti 102 Ntw Md UsW TnKks 103 »S1 FORD PICK-UF FC t-iUi, rt--- tfS4 FOitD V 1tM^<^jl|jlC0P WITH CAMPER, I FORD TRUCK. F10#, STYLE «l« bo^ - t7S«. S300 IlnUn RIvw, nwr Crwictiit Uto. I FORD F-350 I'TON 4CYLIN-tr wmi 4ip«»d trmHnlMlen. i i F-m 1,050. Cal O-YARD FORD DUMP, ft#3 CHEVY Vt H43 CHEVROLET, SINGLE t 1»44 CHEVROLET VAN S CYLIN- radlo, haatar. Prioad to____ .. tm. JEROME FORD Rochaitara Ford Daalar OL 1-0711. 10M OMC! 10 YARD TANDEM, $1,400. OR 4-130S. 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup Excallant condition and aaiy financing, Sava $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ........ ALUMINUM _____JO wondertul campar) 1040 Ford 14 ft. StaKa OAAC Staka. 1J «. rhasa muif ba told Sat. 7 p.i Auctlonland 1300 Craacant Lk. 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1045 CHEVROLET M TON PICK- . Big 4 angina and i driva. Haavy duty throughout. $1,-405 Full prin at JEROME FORD Rochaatara Ford Daalar OL 1-0711. 1045 FORD SUPER VAN 4CYLIN- Pereigii Curs TRUCKS. TRUCKS AND TRUCKS 1965 Econoline $1395 1964 Econoline Ickup with 4-cytlndar angina, andard ahlft tranamlulon, bl u a niah. $1195 Ford 1964 Ickup with VI ranamlaalon and $1395 1964 Ford \ ivhiC hr $1395 1963 Chevy vy-ton pickup with Scyllnr glna and haa nloa Mua tlnlah $1295 1964 Ford $1395 BEATTIE DEALER SN ila In WatarOn . .... douMa atapllg OR 3-1291 Used Econoline Vans 7 To Choose From 1961s to 1965s $400 to $1295 MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY Colli Elmer Rodke TRUCK MANAGER HAROLD TURNER 1966 GMC i-Ton pickup Heater, defrosters, bock-up lights, seat belts, 2- speed wipers, woshers, inside rear view tnirror $1779 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Ooklond at Coss FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 waad, V4 and VS, haavy du springs, tlras, 1960-1964 OMCa and FORDS From $695 up ASK for*\ruc?oept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford (1 block E. at Oakland A STAKES and DUMPS 3RD F-400 - 3x5 Dumps F $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 f. 332 Cu. In. angli aad, 930-10 ply. $2495 ASK FOR Truck Dapt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-—tha Daal with Pontiac Fadaral Cradit Union. FE Ml )999 HILLMAN SEDAN S130 CLEANr ~iod running. FE 2-^1^- ____ 1957 VW. GOOD CONDITION. )40 VW CONVfeRTIBLt. UKE Now. S595 full prica. Buy " pay hare. AAarval Motors. 351 land Ava. 33a-4079.__________ 19M VVy CONVERTIBLE. CALL 1941 VW, GOOD CONDITION _________OR 4-1095_________ 3 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3.000 ROAD- 1H3 VAUXHALL SPORT SEDAn 943 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, tops. mag. whaala, raal ahar ttoo. Call 4934557._________________ IM3 SUNBEAM ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. HERE IS REAL ECONOMY, ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E Y DOWN. AitumO waakly pay-manti at S7.75 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S0O. 1943 metropolitan, FAIR CON- r. 343-7474. 1943 KARMANN GHIA WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. THIS LITTLE OEM IS REALLY SPORTS SUPREME. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. sFiS. CALL CRE^dT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 5 VOLKSWAGEN. ALMOST LIKE Estate Storage — Waterford Lot-3381 Huron (M59) LLOYD 1963 ENGLISH FORD ~ M comfort ana atotiowii tranaportatlan with na ^387 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 1943 VW, SUNROOF, 0050. 4730413 attar 4.___________________ WIRES, NEW •a SI595. FE 4-7333. 14 OPEL WAOON. 34 MILES pTR 1150. 474-114- v'balanCTrjc'all attar 4, 473-3419. ii.^^^c^lt^ FE 5^. TRIUMPH MARK II, SPIT-- conditkm, hMe-top and I bicludad. FE 1^95, SACRIFICE, 1945 OPEL SEDAN. SS5S. OR 34574,______________ SEDAN, RADIO, BA6k New Can^ Cleon Up Lot Sole ..-i&j,i,W»4.2»?Sas?S ECONOMyi^ART CMxla Hwy. OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES ’ 448 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-2541 REPOUESSION 1941 BUICK SEDAN. MUST S TODAY. NO S DOWN, S4J7 Wl LY. CALL MR. SPARTAN, 14} C (JUST M miH N iTTiiSS FISCHER 9UICK S. WOODW— 647156(H) sar^A.1 %EKLY pa" SR, CASH. BM- DOWNEY'S N«w Used Cor Location A1 HanoUte Inc. 1084 Oakland $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile 1931 CHEVY COUPE. EXCELLENT condition, S17S firm. 4014 Embarca--— Drayton Ptalm. OR 4-1494 TO HIGHEST BIDDER, 1947 CHEVY — fair ahapa. OR BOBW._______ 1954 CHEVV, stick. RUNS GOOD, S40. Sava Aide. PE 5«7i. Inc. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-0332 CHEVY STATION WAOON. 1955. Exc. saoond ear, no ruit problem, motor overhaulad. Stick ahlft. $151. 1W7j:HEy^G^ TRANSPORTA- 1963 BUICK Special 9-passenger station wogon. Power steering ond brakes. 1-owner new cor trade. $1095 VILLAGE RAMBLER IS Mile at Livernois Troy JU 8-3816 LLOYD $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863 MUST DISPOSE Of 1944 BUICK 1965 Buick and brakes. Dark grtan w $AVE. HOMER RIGHT mzT GLENN'S gafwamrTS l!: A^SdMmon WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 sum# small weakly paynwnta. SEE THIS ONE- We handle and arrange all financing. Ca" FE 84071 Capitol Auto 7 CHEVY EEL AIR. V-S CON- 'top. Runa good. $39$. 01 1951 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE tomatic. 47S9441._________ 159 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on VI, automatic ---- S3.73 par weak at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1959 CHEVY, It75. ___________33M749. 1959 CHEVY 3 bOOR, 4. AUTO- LLOYD 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convarlbla. V4 automatic, power, abaohitaly no rust. Showroom condition. Ba a proud driver tMt • 1 By EaU OwMitMw mi iNi CM CO MOTOR SALES 3431 O^jnl Lake ^d._ DO^ 1943 DART I 1965 DODGE Dart station wagon wItt nMtIc tranamlaslon, now < “Marriage must be terribly uncertain. You never can tell if your husband will get bald or not!” I Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 SELLING OUT MISCELLANEOUS Td truck!. 1959 Cadillac, 1941 1963 Ford convortiblo ---- pIck-up truck, 1 1957 Chevy -.....j1 Buick convertible, ____ >, bucket seats, A-1 shape, full 1. 33%9471. Stand- ard Engina, 495 Auburn Rd. 1962 CORVETTE t n^'d ^ ™ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 S375. 451-4091. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR, 3 DOOR -frdtop, sharp, power, auto. 37,-0 mllea. 3354751 otter 5 p.m. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOON, Would You Believe!!! GLENN'S 1964 Chevy Impala 3 door hardtop, VI, standard he( er, radio, whitewalls, color Is beautiful tan. S15»5. minoham. 447-0953. DOOR, SEDAN. Polara Hardtop. Black, Na AAon- oy Down. I9J7 Wer-^- ......... Murphy FE 5-41M, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■■ ' 1931 FORD ROADSTER. 473-5473. n, excellent tBans- FORD WAGON, 4 power tran». Extra FE e we?. "ford STATIOti WAGON transportation cor. 4131. OR 3-0370 FORD RANCH WAGON, 1951 AUT( 19SS T BIRD. VERY GOOD CAR 4S.I7 wttkiy. Call Mr. FE 5-4141, McAulltfa. >43 fXlc6U futUAa, 3 b66fc. Pretty Ponies ,1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED Mustangs to CHOOSE from CONVERTIBLES HAkDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER ""repossession 1963 Ford 3-door Hardtop with automatic 1965 FORDS CHOOSE P LL MODEU LY EOUIPF 17 TO CHOOSE PROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER GLENN'S 1945 Mustang 4-speed VS, real L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-1797 1965 T-BIRD Convertibla with full powai malic transmission, rad) er, whitewall tires, new < No money down and I.. month payments. WE'RE THE BAD GUYS TO OTHER DEALERS AND HAVE TO WEAR THE 1959 Chevy Bel-Air with VI, automatic, haatar, ra color, block. Only S39S. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top ot S< ROCHESTER GLENN'S We Have What We Advertise And Sell What We Hava At Bank Rates—No Cosh Needed ivoj Chevy Bel Air . tan, 1943 Chtvy Impala convertibla 11991 1943 Chevy II wagon 1941 Chtvy Impala hardtop 1941 Chevy Corvatr Coupe . Pontiac wagon, 9 pass. Pontiac Catalina Coupe II STATION wag- 1959 THUNDERBIRD ROSE rambler-jeep EM 34155 19^ FORD, S94 ___________334-9395 _________ 19 T-BIRD, AN EXCELLENT RUN- Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 FORD, INC. ----WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7500 MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS, 194S Ford convartible, low mlla-ape. S197S. Mrs. Robert Clark, AAA 9-9374 F— Crulse-o-matic, power, radio, heater, other extras, clean as a pin and twica as tharpi IW down. -TRUDELL FORD REPOSSESSION 1945 FORD XL hardtop. Bronze with 4 speed. No money down 114.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, McAulItto. 30955 Von Dyko Rd. REPOSSESSION - 1959 FOR Golaxia Hardtop, outomatlc, powe No monoy down, S4.07 woakly. Ci Mr. Moaon, FE 5-4101, AAcAullH IMF I McAulltfa Ford DOOR OALAXIB. conoiilon. 0300. OR 3-3003. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1 Falcon, rebuilt inglrw, good FE 0-4057. 940 FORD 3-DOOR. AUtOMATiC ilLUCKY AUTO lEstate Storage >44 IMPALA SS, VINYL TOP, AU- temotlc VO. 473-7130.__________ 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, MIO- Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 -----------.... at Opdyk. FE B9337_________________FE S-933S 1943 CHEVROLET BISCAYtiE, Motors Inc. On M34 In Oxford OA 8-2528 944 BUICK SKYLARK. 2 I hardtop. Blue mist. Aaauma once. 403-5544._______________ >44 BUICK LtSABRE, 4 DOOR 955 CAOILlAC 3 bOQR HARDTdP, runt good, 0100. FE5W1. __ I L L A C HEARSE CUT . ^r%i4.'~ 954 CADILLAC. GOOD CONDITION. Low mllaago. -------- ■■■■■ “ ettof. OR SJOTI. I CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE, II oftar 5, 474-15B0. 1957 CADILLAC, SHARP Estate Storage - Pontiac Lot -109 S. East Blvd. CHEVY, auto .... I960 FORD 3-door ... ' CORVAIR pickup 1943 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR STA-lion Wagon, Factory Air conditl Ing. S995 at. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY BIRMINGHAM 1940 PONTIAC ___ - - TEMPEST wagon ... . ... CHEVV . 4 97 41.30 I960 FORD wagon 5397 44.10 11941 COMET wagon 0597 S5.95 1959 PLYMOUTH wagon 0397 13.05 1941 CORVAIR, auto •' '* 1941 COMET, auto 1943 TEMPEST 3-door • ■ VALIANT .... CHEVV 3-door 1940 RAMBLER 1940 PONTIAC 1H3 BUIC^ kS^A%5- CON-VERTIBLE, PULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN 1963 Buick Spociol 4-Door $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clamans St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 iDILUk AlOOO RUNNING fao "SAPIl r040TX6lLlA7. 15 down aiwT SS waakly. We indie end arrange ell financing. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Estate Storage - Pontiac Lot -109 S. East Blvd. ________PE 3-7141_______ from. Stop or call todeyl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acroti from Pontiac Stole Bank 1943 CMvfrtB CONVERTIBLE, 4- JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No App icotion Refused 1943 CHEVY BELAIR WAOON. 4 pau. V-4 Automatic, powar staar-Ing and brakn. Bronia. 425-1991. 1943 C 0 R V A I R CONVERTIBLE. atiarpl Full prica 1197. Estate Storage -Woterford Lot — 3381 Huron (M59) 1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-— on top, f — S997 full price. 45 LUCKY AUTO MIKE SAVOIE $7 e haritiw S7 k NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEPIATi DELIVERY ALL FINANCINO CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1941 ^NZA 3-OOOR, 3 TO CHOOSE Something new” MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRIXET DM South Woodward 1M1 CHEVROLET Station wao- 'I jjataongar Baauttt^Mu-awn andhantyTTrP tSr^sM KING AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizobath Lake Rd. FE 84C88 tasrcoiivAlE OiLbRI i 66bA. ^ ----------------- Automatic. 1941 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME waakly paymantt at S4.9S, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. -* HAROLD TURNER Parka at FORD, M GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS OPDYKE MOTORS 1 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 DOOR, hardtop, automatic, VI, vary good condition. FE 1940 THUNbEhBIRD. FULL POW- 15 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 313, TAKE GM Estate Storage -Waterford Lot- I ' . irtible, power ateei I brakes, 4-apead SI “SOMETHING NEW" BOB BURKE, Jl BOB ANDERSON MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET >4 South Woodwi Birmingham 4-3735-MI 4-) 1945 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3 quolia. No MSkuTlWe.*' N 1943 CHEVROLET door, outomatlc, Tur-Money Down. U.S7 Mr. Moaon, FE ........ Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1943 CHEVV BISCAYNE. ■ illck. Low mllaano. EM 3-4331. GM (Ownar'a Inltlalal Colt McAnnally'a Auto Sol I Chavella Super Sport ) B BURKE, JIM BARNOWSKY BOB ANDER^ ^ iny mort thorp from. Stop or_______,, 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Aerott from Pontiac Stota Bonk Plenty othar g^ cart. ECONOMY CARS 3S35 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA . 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 I., power ataaring .. SI494 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 dr„ 13 FORD OAUkXIB 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 179, lltt PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, I dr. LLOYD BRIDGES, DUALITY USED CAR! iew> W. Mapia Rd. WalM 1965 CHEpOLET Convertible Impala. ■-engine, eutomattc AIR CONDITIONING, power tleer-Ing and brakat, AM-FM radio, blue tlnlah with matching all vinyl Interior. Low mlloaga, l-ownor Blr- pl Full price Estate Storage — Pontiac Lot — 109 S. East Blvd. * $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar-Plymeulh IS CHEVY SUPER SPORT, S1.49S 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 T-Blfcb, CLEAN, FULL POW- IMF John McAullffO Ford 1965 Chevy Impolo Super Sport Convertible, candy tppio red, « ermine white Interior, 254 H.P. M balanco ol only— $2088 BETTER John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Avo.______FE 14101 1444 SUPER SPORT, TAKE OVER paymantt — FE 44443. 1944 (fHEVlLLE 194. 375 h6rSE powar, cropm w pNttlon r— ' 4-5041. CHEVROLET. IMP4 r hardtop. 33 petuol n ___h er 0100 ond take menta. 334-0395 after 4. 1944 MONZA 1944 PLYMOUTH SetcllltF . —- FORD IBpataengcr It a t44*SoDGE Staka D-300 . . . IMSO ROCHESTER DODGE KESSLER'S DOOCE CARS AND TRUCKS Salea and Service Oxford______, OA S-1400 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-SSSS loot N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER S5£"i-bIk'f"JSli'Jrh ^ Ti195\ BtRMTNOHAM ChnralaF-Plymoulh ''iCaakly Oaklonci Chryslor-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava. -Pontiac Lot-109 S. East Blvd. ________FE 3-7141_____ 1960 FALCON luto.. radia, S197 STAR John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aw. FE S-4101 1943 FORD STATION WAOON, r, real sharp. 1497. 1941 FORD 4 CYLINDER ________UL 3-4374__________ 1941 FALCON 3-DOOR. AUTOAAATIc 1963 Ford $791 0#f iTSfETtEV DEAL" iit HAROLD TURNER IMF John McAulifft Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop I guarantee. Only $1779 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.______PE 5-4101 REPOSSESSION - ms PALCON LUCKY AUTO 1N3 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, aaiuma waakly paymantt of S7.I5. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. I and I13.M pay- 1941 FORD 3 DOOR WITH GREEN King Auto ■} cendltlan. roof ewnar. 3IB44M. 1961 FALCON station wagon. Black tlnlah, ah carl Prkad to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 arrange all financing. Call M Oan at: FE 8-4071 Cc3pitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM It aaat of Oakland Estate Storage - Waterford Lot -3381 Huron (M59) FE 3-3311 ____ 1943 f6rD COUNTRY SEDAN. V-l, ■ ■ LLOYD $595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOeSBMI... 1942 PORO SEDAN SPOTLEU BLUE FINISH. V4 STANDARD POLL BALANCE ---- DOWN, must CALL MR. CASH, CS S«7 > NO r SELL T(3D4 IN, UMm, iP4 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■ ‘ FORD GALAXIE BN 3 DOOR J, automatic, radio, haatar. sn« at JEROME PORO Rochaatara Ford Daalar OL 1-9711. 1964 Forci BLACK HATS. Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. _JE_ 4-4241 14 FORD FAIRLAitf' STAf ION Estate Storage - Waterford Lot — 3381 Huron (M59) down, S1S.S7 wookly. Coll W Murp^ at FE S4101, McAulltfa. ‘DOWNEY'S Used Cor Locotion 1084 Oakland $675 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. New Uaad Car Dltplay Ayaa 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-3384)332 par ttatlon wagon, powar ataaring and powar brakat. Vary clean SI 39] at JEROME FORD Rochaatara Ford Daalar OL 1-9711. LLOYD Crula-O-Matk $1799 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND MUlfANn IMF in McAuima Ford 1966 Ford in. Prka to go at $49 inca balance at $1688 better DEAL" at 1 McAuliffe Ford PE B41I1 r BQUIRB lugw rack, thlt'ja' the III on ttilk one. ^11 Autorama MOTOR SALES IS Orchard Ldkd Rd. 4BB-I Mila Waat e« Telegraph dio. haatar, power ataaring and brakat 9400 mllat $1395 It JE- 1944 FORD GALAXIE 504, 4 001 hardtop, VI, auto., radio, low ml ago, porfoct condition. Privata w 9M MUSTANG. PAST BACK, I |lut 2, taka over paymantt, 47S> GLENN'S L. C. Willioms, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 M GMC^^URBA^ RUNS 0666, 1953 JEEP WA(MNEE>L BOB BORST DRAFTED. 1943 COMBf CONVSRf- 1963 COMET Convertible with bucket seats, radio, heater. A 1-owner new cor trade. $1095 VILLAGE RAMBLER IS Mile at Livernois Twy_______JU 8-3811 LLOYD 1966 MERCURY Colony Park alatlan Waead. .— —---------- ^ - $99 Down . SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ $ $ Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND S3S>7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22. 19M Unt «i fMI Cm ''fe8ai,«rT' OLDS, NO RUST, St7) BmIUh ford. tSO. «7*«77 REPOSSESSION M.DS f"......... AND TODAY. HO................... S7JT WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 3M-4S2II SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION 3LDS 'HI" HARD --- SELL HOW. NO S .. SSJl WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 33S4Sa, SPARTAN, 155 OAKLAND AVE., (JUST W MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) “DOWNEY'S' New Used Cor Locotion 1084 Oakland 1961 OLDS F-15 I door, radio, heator, outomot Ic, I. I tone, white tires. $595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. New Used CAR Display Area 338-0331-338-0332 1084 OAKLAND T*62 olds STARFIRE 1 DOOR hardtop, power steering and power brakes, power windows. MSO at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1-0711. DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland l««3 Olds, Super H, 4 door hard- $1395 DOWNEY Oldmobile Inc. New Used Cdr Display Area 1084 Oakland _ 338-0331-338-0332 Houghten Olids BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Y«$ Yes Yes WE HAVE Year End Savings On All '66 Olds 1N4 OLDS n Utaor hardtop, full 1N4 OLDS Toronado, automatic, power staarlng and brakes, radio. A Mack baauty with white Interior trim. Stop In today tor your YEf deal on many more tPM OMs Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Soles Monoger at Houghten Olds DOWNEYS New Used Cor Locotion 1084 Oakland )M4 Olds, F-tS, wagon. I, radio $1695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. Ntw Usod Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-03^2 A URGE SaiaiON OF COM-pocts, 2-doors, A-'doon ond Station Wogons ond Convertibles. Some with 4-speed tronsmissions. As Low As $5 Down and only $2.50 per week at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 l»4» P^MOUTH Cq_UPE,_ NO. IM miWwr wrf Wmt Cm 1fl| I960 RONTIAC 1»S5 PLYMOUTH VS, AUTO. RADIO, heatar, good tiros, new battery, S50. FE 1-ISS5. I»» PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, LUCICY AUTO 1S40 W. Wida Track or FE 3-7154 'HI TEMPEST WAGON, REASON- 1959 PLYMOUTH Convertible with power steering and power brakes. $325 VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile to Livernois Troy_____JU 8-3816 brakes. A beautHul green f with only 15 down end S4.0y pei "“"king AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 iSM PLYMOUTH ^OOOR HARD lop. Full power. 11,7. Estate Storacje — Woterford Lot — 3381 Huron (M59) 1-3111 l»4t PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR HARD-top. Brown finish, radio, heater, P^r ^ihseHn^, ^^r^br^ 13,3 King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S, of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 tUST DISPOSE OF 1M1 P L Y-MOUTH Sport Fury, rod, auto-™trtlc, VI, power. No money down 17.17 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy, FE 5-4101. McAulHfa. MI PLYMOUTH I-D< top. Full power. Only 14,7. Estate Storage — Waterford Lot — 3381 Huron (M59) ___FE I-3I1I 1964 barracuda ingina, automallc transmls- . Bucket ^saats, sharp carl This Is th# REPOSSESSION 1143 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOAMTIC ‘ •• ‘ READY FOR SUMMER . .... MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN AND JUST sn.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 331-4521. SPARTAN RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M2d In Lake Orion ___ MY 3-^66 GM lOwhar's Initisis) Gila McAnnally's Auto Salt 3 Tempest Custom 44loor i B BURKE, JIM BARNOWSKY BOB ANDERSON my more sharp cars to choose from. Stop or calf todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across Irom ^Hac StaM Bank li43 PONTIAC CATALINA CON .. condition. SUM. __________ OR 4-3704._____________ A'^ENTIONI PLEASE BUY~MY monoy. How chaapT You sr-tigure, urgentI FE S-7145. IMS PLYMOUTH SPORTS ^RY Full equipment. Orattad, mur '♦45 PLYA40UTH SATELLITE*Tilb Goad condition, 11,750, OL .. »45 bTlVEDERE II, VI. LEj ewntry. Taka 0¥tr payments. 335- J. body a PONTIAC 1-OOOR HARDTOP >war brakn and power g. Full price, lt,5. RELIABLE MOTORS ISO Oakland__ FE l-,74I IIJIPONTIAC I DOOR CATALINTa. I3M. OA l-ig44. IN# BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLi iMO STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN. TocStSiirikd*^ l,M~^NfiAC CAfALiHA~ AUTG Hpostfssim IN, -ONTiu: r MMW, ,1 WIN. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK » OLDS 11 FORD t, PONTIAC Wtgon 14 BUICK to PONTIAC S, CADILLAC 53 CHEVY 5, RAMBLER Wagon U PLYMOUTH to PONTIAC 4) CORVAIR 5, OLDS M T|mPBIT LeMans 1N4 OLOS 40. HARDTOP, 4-SPIED radio, pramlwm tirai, mr- MWl •** "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET NORTHWOOD tiM South woodwar Birmingham Ml 4 273s4mi 4-7U miBmBM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, outomotic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ............................................ SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Full p()wer including 6-woy power s4ot, electric windows. 6000 milt cor with trons-faroble new cor warranty ...................$2595 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Metallic blue. A real buy........$1695 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Sharp at ...................,.............$1645 1963 OLDS F85 6-possenger station wagon. V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Gold ond white..............................$1395 1966 OLDS Deluxe Toronodo with full power including 6-woy power seot. Only 3,700 miles. Tronsferoble new cor warranty .. SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Bin^ingham 647-5111 nm mi WmiUn m arranat alt financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ot Oakland INS TIMPHT 4400K CUf^ ^ 4-IN4. HI14. C BOftNEVILLE wmar, nica condl-0 Stralhmort. FE 1,41 PONTIAC CONVERTI. BLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN auum* weekly payments of W.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. 1963 Pontiac innevllle convertible with facto< Bine, radio end healer, whit well tires. Full price 11075, t ps^iSnts. "wEM»E Vhe"^A D Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 LLOYD 3 TO CHOOSE FROM $1587 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ItU TEMPEST 4 DOOR WITH BLUE - 'omatlc transmission, re-r, 17^ Full Price with King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S: of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1964 Bonneville Convertible Real clean, 1-owner trade $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 trai. Sharp, I175C. 332-f403. _ (ULENN'S" 1944 Tempest coupe, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman ,51 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17,7 Many mort *- ' I TEMPEST LEMANS, 324. I )or sports coupe, floor shift with msM,^|00d tiros, good condition. 0 I DOOR hard- bob BORST 1,44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, A cylinder stick with bucket seats, $1,2,7 full prict, U down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wldt Track ______F GM (Owner's Initials) Gale AAcAnnally's Auto Sales 1,44 Pontiac Ventura sport coi “.(WO actual milts, ^ytar « BOB ANDERSON 1965 Grand Prix with radio and haatar, hy transmission, power bral power steering. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. CItmens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 »45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBL close out price. Full power. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Sam« location 50 Year*" KEEGO HARBOR MARHADUKB And( 111 -----------ePokHltdG'rt, rwSe.'mSl wSle^ ----Ml*, .................... S* CtMvrelat lager Sisbrt ^ tM^. ^f9{4*'ener*(Iet*’*fecto^ ,— 1N5 Teitwait S^eor ^ard(op. VI ‘‘I could have sworn I heard a crash!” New and Used Cars 106 "DOWNEY'S"" New Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1915 LaMans. radio, haatar, 4 or floor, Fira angina rad, y Save Mony Dollars DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331-3384)332 1945 6T0, INS MUSTANG, LIKE fWW. Must tdCrHIce. 33B-44M. 1N5 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR HARD- top. Power steering --- FE 1,45 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, CON-vertlMe. Good condition. 314-lNI. INS OTO 4-SPEED TRICARBURE- COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose riom WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT I Used Cars 106 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 135 ROCHESTER ROAD _____451-W11____ f,45 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HA^ top. Special Price I KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Somt location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR very lew mUaage. S2,000. OR 3-1714. LUCKY AUTO 1,40 W. Wide Track Mm aaliiiiCm 19t NEED A CAW Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM laaataf oyart *SnSltlon. ‘Si! Autobahn ______ and arrangt all financing. Ca Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM GLENN'S INS RamWar 441 Swrs, ^tw |Mlnt, radio and haattr, whltawalt L. C. Williams, Salesman E 4-7371 ’”'*' ”“'"’*' PE 4-17,7 1965 I DEMOS-1^ 4-door ladomi. Vary law-miltoga con. Only S.0Q0 ond 4.000 m>las. New Cor Worronty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bonk rotas. Crtdit no problem.'B to choose from Village' Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door demonstrator $1495 1964 RAMBLER Station Wagon .......$1095 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, radio, automatic.$295 Many More to Choose From VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile at Livernois Troy JU 8-3816 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE NEW CAR TRADES 1965 IMPALA Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, rodio, heater, whitewall tires —$2095 1965 VOLKEWAGEN, 2-door. Here is o real nice gas saving "BUG," ideal for o 2nd cor..$1195 1965 MONZA Sport Coupe with rodio, heater, outomotic transmission, and in real fine shape $1495 1964 CHEVY ’/i-Ton Pickup Truck, just the unit you ore looking for for that job you hove to get done .............................$1395 1965 LEMANS Sport Coupe with power brokes ond steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. - ..................................... $2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t,4S GTO 4 ipeed. radio, heater. INI CHEVY Wagon, double power, while. 1,45 PONTIAC 2 dr. Cetellna, today'* ipeclal 1211 1N3 FORD Country Squire, double power. INI KARMAN GHIA 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orkm MY 2-2041 144 BONNEVILLE rOOOR HARD-top, tharp. OR l-2»44. N4 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CON-| vartibla. power itaarlng and brakes | ----------------- tires, 4-tpaed d lictory warranty SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIEl 10 TOP double checked USED CAR BUYS DON'T FORGET, Your Double Checked Used Cars Are Guoronteed by Oliver Buick 1965 Buick 1965 Chevy $1795 1962 Buick Invicte Convertible. Blue, power steering and power brakes. $895 1963 Monza Convertible. While with black lop, radio end eutomellc. $895 1963 Cadillac 4Dmt Hardtop Full poortr, crultoeconfrol. $1895 1964 Buick wildcat 4-Deor Sedan w ■ng end power ‘ $1795 $1995 1964 Chevy Impale 7-Ooer Hardtop. Whilo, $1695 1963 Olds F-1.5 A rtel boauty with gold and Whitt top. Bucket tools. $1095 1965 Buick LoSabro 4-Daor Hardtog. Graen, power iltoring ond brakes. $2195 1963 Mercury A black be< Jeering end b $1095 power steering end brakes. Honk Schloefer or Chuck Cromtr OLIVER-BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 65 Mt. Clemens CHEVROLET fe'TtqsT Birmingham Ml 4-273S-MI 4-7M* [ GO' HAUPT PONTIAC DEMOS USED 1966 1963 Corvair TEMPEST MONZA 2-DOOR custom 2-DOOR Has 4-speed trensmlttlon, radio, heeler and whitewtil tires. tires, decor group. "" "$895 $AVE , $408.72 1964 VW 1966 Sunroof 1 PONTIAC Hat 4-tpaed trensmlttlon, radio and whitewall tirn. A reel tine car. Full Price CATALINA 4-DOOR s liTogram, Cliff Arquette plays small town druggist who keeps busy with his “inventions.” SING ALONG WITH MTTCH, 8 30 p.m. (4) Newspaper headlines provide settings for tonight’s songs. TELESCOPE, 0:00 p.B. (0) Bob Simmons, stunt man in movie *'A Fanay IbiiNt Happened on the Way. to the Fomm,” b tatoiyiewed. 12 FOR SUMMER. 10:00 p.fn. (9) A1 Hamel, Canadian comic, hosts this half-hour variety program. 10:30 (9) Canada at War 11:00 (2) News (4) (color) News (7) (Color) News (9) News (50) Horse Racing 11:18 (2) Editorbl (4) .Weather (7) Sports (9) News 11:20 (2) Wither (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Sports (7) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Movie: “Fourteen Hours” (1951) Paul Douglas, Richard Basehart, “Whispering Smith” (1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall (4) (Color) Tonight (7) (Color) Movie: ‘ Sadie Thompson” (1954) Rita Hayworth, Jose Ferrer, Aldo Ray. “Blood of Dracula” (1957) Sandra Harrison (9) Movie: “The Wrong Dean Claims an 'Exclusive' on Pal's Famous Black Eye Arm of the Law” (1962) Peter Sellers, Lionel Jeffries 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:10 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (7) Mr. Lucky 3:00 (2) News, Weather (7) Gale Storm 3:30 (7) Dragnet 4:00 (7) Star and Story 4:30 (7) Wanted - Dead or Alive By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - There’s a delightful Hollywood rumor that Frank Sinatra got his famous black eye in that Beverly Hills Polo Lounge battle from Dean Martin’s elbow. Dino, warding off I a punch at Frank by another customer, clipped (Frank in the eye, accidentaUy, the story goes. I I pinned Dean down On it by telephone as fhe was starting to film “Murderers’ Row ” at I Columbia Tuesday. “Not true,” laughed Dean. “The fact is, I hit Frank to the eye myself, intentionally. I’d been wanting to do it for 28 years.” A joke, of course, as their friendship is un-Ibreakable. Frank, Jack Entratter, Martin Gabel, I Sheila MacRae and others visited Billy Reed’s Coney Island on a recent a.m. Frank said he was leaving for London and would be away for two months. Frank’s buddies say he speaks of Mia Farrow endearingly as “My Baby," and that he spoke to his children about the marriage before the announcement. Many of my readers have written to me that they wish happiness to Frank and Mia, whom they hope some day will be Mama Mik. ★ ★ ★ Convent — What a delightful surprise - a card from Sister Judith (formerly Dolores Hart of Chicago and the movies), now at the Regina Laudis Convent, Conn. I had sent her best wishes Via Stephen Boyd who visited her a few months ago. Sister Judith says my family and I are in her prayers . . . just a few lines but they make life worthwhile. ★ ★ ★ SATURDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) News 8:15 (2) Farm Scene 8:30 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 0:45 (7) Whetlsville, U.S.A, 7:00 (2) Captak) Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Story Classics 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (7) Musicade 8:30 <7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant M:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:0# (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (I) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Land THE MIDNIGHT EARL Trude Heller got the perfect summer gift from friend Salva-dore Dali: a hand-painted beach umbrella ... The Charles Beyers are said to have patched up their differences . . . Ji Moreau, starring in “Mademoiselle,” purchased a farm house in Mallorca. Sugar Ray Robiason had to cancel his reservation at the big Jimmy Dorsey-Helen Ferreet opening at the Rlverboat-he calbd to Hollywood for a role tai the TV'er “Run For Year Lite” . . Sammy Davis’ discovery, singer Ronnie Dove, made his debut at The Living Room, and Ranaie^ agent, spoofing the com- mercial, cracked: “A Dove flew into Ibe Living Room.” ★ ★ ★ T(H>AY’8 BEST LAUGH: Mia Farrow may be really using that crutch because her new diamond is so heavy. (Bill’s Gay 90’s.) REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A preacher defines" a two-timer as a member who comes to church on Christmas and Easter.’ (Bill Strlckler.) EARL’S PEARLS: Hope Diamond was invited to a socbty dinner where the hostess said, “If you can’t say anything nice about anyone, ait next to me.” George Bums says in his hit Reno Nuggett act that he, Groucho Marx and Jack Benny are going on “Hullabaloo” as a new trio. The Rolling Stone A^ . -.. That’s earl, brother. mm NaH ty*et**. mc.) UlwpaJ^ irooMto U striker licaitr*] ■dl ■ ■ ^ssssa* HHm SO Gibbon “Sar. lOKindof- llNWtlMni ____________ contUlUtioB 41WIm IS FivoriU inimnl 42 Stop Thursday a suit to Mock dis-tribtttten gf u DiAroit Bar Asso-i comnittec ratlhg of ju-cand^atos mr the Aug. 2 primary. SSWIngUln SWuMler 22Sbivtry SSTurktoi 4SBotr coDftcIlatlon 44 Stout itrins 45 Pokor lUke 4S Amorous gUne« [T“ r” T- 4 8" r- r" TT fT 19 u Il8 & rr pi ~r s. U W ar M 2T S" 2ft 93 9ft 43 4ft IT » / If* 82 99 ftft Bar Unit GWs <#o-Aheo<5l. on Eler^n^'Ui^ IHBTtlOIT (A ^rcuit Judge jrV • ■ WlUiam Mf^^den,' a candi-the suit after he Weekly Record List 'Hanky Panky Preferred date, brought received no rating from the co-mittee. McFadden had agreed be rated and was screened by a bar committee. The bar'rated candidates as outstanding, well qualified and qualified, or made no mention. Of the 81 candidates for regular terms on the Recorders Court bench, 58 were given one of the three ratings. In handing down the decision. Judge Brennan said, “it may well be the duty of the Bar to provide such information when 208 names are to appear on the ballot.’ Attorneys John Feikens, Jason L. Honigman and ’Theodore Sachs answered McFadden’s charges by saying that the public advisory committee of the Bar “merely exercised its con-| stitutional right of free speech choosing to designate its recommendation of other candidates, j IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT ULHL UIRLUI BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT Clear Skies to Linger On Plains, Southwest Are U.S. Hot Spots By the Associated Press The nation’s weatier pattern showed only minor changes to-d^, with a continuation of clear skies and pleasant temperatures. Hottest weather ' centered in the southern Plains the Southwest where the mercury was above 100 degrees in some cities. LONDON (AP) - Britain’! nationalized railway system apologized today to more than 200 commuters for delivering them to the wrong railway sta- AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things U;30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country CalendjQ-(50) People Are Funny 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger. Warmup (4) Baseball: Cardinals vs. Cuba (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:15 (2) Baseball: Tigers v Indians 1:10 (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (9) Time fbr Adventure 2:90 (7) Gub 1270 (50) Roller Deity 8:00 (9) Wrestling 3:10 (7) Rifleman (SO) Horse Race 8:80 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Movie; “No Questions Asked” (1051) Barry Sullivan, George Murphy Showers tapered off from the Rockies to the adjacent Plains states and along the warm humid Gulf Coast. Fairly heavy amounts fell in some areas, including Grand Forks, N.D., near Alexandria, La., Orlando and Gainesville, Fla., and Lamar and La Junta, Colo. ’The Weather Bureau said a high pressure system of Canadian orgin over the northeast quarter of the country was nuiinly responsible for the pattern of sunny, mild days and clear, cool nights. However, tt appeared to be moderating and gradual warming trend was expected from the West. NEAR NORMAL Readings were near normal levels hb most of the Pacific coast. Early morning temperatures ranged from 45 at Philipsburg, Pa., to 93 at Needles, Calif. (4) Telesports Digest Special) P- - 7) (Special) PGA Tournament (9) OuUaws (50) Wrestling 8:99 (4) Gforge Pierrot (9) Lieutenant (59) Country and Western Time 8:89 (2) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie (80) Forrest Green Show 8:88 (4) S.LA. MarshaU — Radio Programs- yjh(760) wxnn 270) gawwoo) wwrvso) wcami 180) waowo aao) wjokq son wnn-ftM94.n Nfwt WWJ. Ntwt, Inorti CKIW, Ntwt, Wink WJBK, Ntwt, Mink. Sporit WCAR, Ntwt. JM BtCtMMt WXVZ, Ntwt 4:IB-^NJBK, Ntwt, Sltrn vnv.i Todtv ta Bt»kw WXVZ. Aim Drtitr WJR, TIftn/Indiant (;4I-WXVZ, Ntwt. Sporti WWJ^StvItw: Emptittft. WCAR. Ren ROM rilS-WXYZ. LM A WHFI, Jan-BrNtM lltW-WWJ, Ntwt RM WJR, Ntwt, iROflt, Muik IH14-WCAR, Rx. HmRM ll:»-WCAR, Ron Rtw MltfRDAT MORHINt (:t»-WJR, WOkOKR SMM WWJ, Nowt. Form ««■». NfS- ft- CKLW, IttWl, WXYZ, More Avtry. Mmk. UBI^twwi MmAc WCAR. Nowi, WJR, Ntwt, MWK MtlB--WXY& ttovo MMI^ 'I, BW WHFI, BMI BOYlO ^ WJBK, NownlMwIe, SpBAt UrURDAY AFTBRNOON WHFI, Rill a Ktn CKLW, Ntwt, Oavt • WXVZ, Ntwt, Motk liBB-WJR, Tiotrt/lndlant WHFI, Jtek AllW CKLW, Ntwt. Davt Witftr WXYZ, o«M Rrtnew Mmte vamMogs They set out from Lewes, near the south coast, for London’s Victoria Station. They arrived at London Bridge Station, three miles from Victoria. Pinned to the passengers seats as they left Lewes this morning was this typewritten note: “Following the very unfortunate journey which you had to London Bridge yesterday, I am writing to you to offer my sincere apologies.’ It was signed by H. H. Roberts, divisional movements manager. A spokesman for the railway Pupils Lick Effort; Win a Gl Stamp SIOUX GTY, iRwa (AP) Half a year ago the 999 pupils at North Junior High School decided it would be a good idea to have a postage stamp thanking, the nation’s aervicemen. And thus began a campaign that would have gladdened the heart of any advertising man. Rail Snafu Earns Note of Apology Kavanagh Shaken in Auto Accident LANSING (AP)-Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Court was shaken up slightly in a twwcar collision at a Lansing intersection ’Thursday, police said. Officers said he did not require hospitalization. j They said a state-owned carj driven by Kavanagh collided with an auto driven by Harry Clement, M, of Okemos, who was hospitalized with a head bump and possible chest and shoulder injuries. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0 COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper am Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION TV Show Slated on County Court “Oakland County Juvenile Court; The Long Way Back” will be shown in color at 3 p.m. Sunday vm Channel 4. Two months in the making, the documentary will feature Probate Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard, who will discuss the court’s relationship with the community. said there was a switch failure,. BrinO Medicare and it was decided to send the » train to Lewes by another route, but mistook the train from Lewes for another train, threw the switch and sent it up the line in the wrong direction. “The only way we could have remedied the situation would have been to bring the train back,” the spokesman said. ‘This would have held up at least three dozen trains.’ College to Install First President MACtiStiAC ISLAND (AP)-Doqglas ComeU will be I as the fint president of Mackinac College in ceremonies <6ept. 390ct. 1. The school gn Mackinac Island will open this fall Initial enrollment is forecast at 259-399. Cornell was executive of the National Academy of Sciences for 12 years. At no, 'Miseries' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Mrs. Laura Keys, who says she is 119 years old, applied under medicare Thursday and was admitted to a Houston hospital for a general checkup. Mrs. Keys who complained of le “miseries” said she lives with a “kid brother,” John Stewart, 86. SYLVAN STEREO SALES and SERVICE fsaturss Curtte-MathM Color TV inaOrabafOLk. Ilt-lin TV SERVICE SWEETS Under the guidance of their teachers, the children wrote thousands of letters to state and tederal officials, friends, relatives, ond practically anybody they thought could help the project. lliey obtained petitions signed by half the population of this community of 85,099. They also aold decals of their proposed mp, using the money to put billboard signs In Wash^-I, D.C., and here. TELEVISION 8 ELECTRONICS SERVICE ASSOCIATICN “KNOW HOW” PAID OFF Their campaign paid off. Post Office officials announced Thursday that a five-cent stamp honoring U.S. servicemen will be printed this fail. ”1116 design will hr unveiled in the next few weeks. ”We were pretty sure thsy’d do it.” said Mark Peterson, 14, one of the leaders in the stanm but we’re surprised B >l think the men in Vtet Nam wilt Bka it,” That all important attot that if obtainad only through many yRort of axparioncR, it ovailabl* to you from TESA of Oakland County mBm^Rrt. No guRiiwork, no RxpRrimBnting. InstRod you g*t prompt pro-fatBionol lorvicR. Call thate raliabla BRrvico com-.panies. Save time, sava monoy. Dealer Listing Maka Radie I TV Ft M791 Latisier Hadie-TV OR S-2SB8 g ■ BsadanN riMTIi Dbel NNPs TV Asisaiia Rentes Ml s. smb Ub IS, aawM4 MI-4UI • ft V TV, IRB. FI 4-18II 5 ftrstmte Nadte-TV 8884188 ms iMtrtM, Brwtm mm FI4-lllf i UhfBS,FMBM IM 8-4114 i lilt Bwmmtm as, IWm Ukt Al llBBdiag TV FE 2-IT8t 5 l1NIV.CI«MMlM,Lttoti rferoM FromAIR^TREAM Trailer SaU$ ■ lls#B Nodla-TV Ft 14111 IWSBt Nodto a TV, FE 440TT g 411«. Norte, FMHat ~ Ttay TV-Radie, JR g Jahaseii Rodto-TV FE94M9 WalteH Radte-T ■ FE2-229T g ■ WEMpr, SarvtoR 974-11tl m g IMHpl^MfiMRsa temaieRey,BrnlwlMM i SUMMER CLEARANCE T£MirM PORTABLE TV’s 12”.. $98 19”.. $115 16”.. $112 21”.. $168 AND MANY OTHER MODELS, SOME WITH REMOTE CONTROL! INCLVDES... SIDAYPARTf t SERVICE WARRANTY 1 vna FICTUBE TUBE WARBAIITY E-ZnRMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OprnFri.'lil9 FEM1II TV.RA0I0 SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVL What young people think are the top record of the week, as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. Hanl^ Panky.................’Tommy James and Shondels Paperback Writer................................ Beatles Wild Thing ..................................... Troggs Strangers in the Night...................Frank Sinatra Pied Piper ......................... Crispian St. Peters Red Rubber Ball...................................Cyrkle Dirty Water ...................................Standells Li’l Red Riding Hood.......Sam and Sham and Pharaohs Little Girl ........................Syndicate of Sound I Saw Her Again .................... Mamas and Papas You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me .... Dusty Springfield Along Comes Mary ........................... Association Hungry .......................Paul Revere and Raiders Mother’s Little Helper ...................Rolling Stones Ain’t Too Proud to Beg .................... Temptations Somewhere, My Love .................Ray Conniff Singers Cool Jerk ..................................... Capitols 3 'I' '' '■ THB PONTIAC PBBS8. FRIDAY. JULY m imi r\ ’n ^ i ' " 1 fWG ^ \ . 1 j L U'-' i \ 1 ^ . f AG I f ' k BIG WHEEL ON GROUND - Mike Collins, 3, whose dad, astronaut Michael Collins, has contributed a great deal to America’s space program in the last few days, has his own little space kick going. This series of photos shows him “launching” a piastic hoop and then awaiting its “reentry” and “splashdown.” Then Slays Self Ex-Mental Patient Kills 4 NEWORK, N.J. (J) — A former mental patient apparently drowned two boys, strangled their mother and a neigMxxr’s child, and then slashed his own throat, say police. ★ ★ ★ The victims were Eiias Vargas, 30: Rosa Gonzalez, 35, and her sons, Elias Vargas Jr., 2, and Eriberto Rivera, 3: and Aricelis Acosta, 8, daughter of Marguerita Rodriguez, who lives in the same building as Mrs. Gonzalez. The bodies were discovered by the bnilding super-intendent, Emilio Gonzalez, who is not related to flie Gonzalez woman. He broke down die door to the wmnan’s foardhfloor apartment after relatives toM him they received no answer to their knocks. ★ ★ ★ Officers said there was a history of trouble between Vargas and the Gonzalez woman, and he was jailed on assault and battery charges July 15 on a warrant sworn out by her. ★ ★ ★ Vargas spent a month at IVenton State Hospital in 1965 after a suicide atteippt, police said. Any Retaliation Should Hit Red Leaders—Nixon CHICAGO (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Ninon says mass bombing of North Viet Nam would be a punishment of the people rather than of the leaders. “Any punishment must be directed toward the leaders, who are responsible, rather told a news conference lliurs-day. He said one option mi^t be to try Nwth Vietnamese leaders as war criminals. Nixon, who was in Chicago to address a Republican State Senate dinner, said the United States shouid keep Hanoi guessing about what it will do if captured American pilots are executed. - Arerpge Yank 'Louiy Lover/ Soys Professor MADISON, Wls. (DPn- Pnl. Jack Steodacb of Uw Amafcan woridng the University of W^ooo-eiaiB male is a “looiy sin school at sodd iforic lever*' who would rathpr est. virile and has • J«g!^ All aensp of hmaor. But. ha added, pish jover - WHO wouni raupr wiro ana ■ aemmar yea* hkmmtrm h. be out With his buddies. terday that the average , STb^ntSr^faS ifiaJniaJaftoS That’s tba opinion of working class man is boo- ^ T Guard at Bode Door MQiaNOaAM. iOBglaad « Jeaeiih Datrodi. iu acoenut- 8 sMpeetod a burglar pwaa^s was ia bis house. A fpsBsrtgr offered ta gaari Ms back door iriiile Oarrodi watched the frant door and EiaifeA wool to phooe the polios. Tbs paosolbp was a bUR^. He inadB off wlifi sight ------ (».«). All New McigtlCIVOX 25" COLOR TV with i rectangular tube plus TOTAL REMOTE CONTROL Presenting the all new Magnavox COLOR set that has everything • Exclusive features include • Total Remote Control • 295 sq. in. rectangular screen • Chroma-tone Filter • Brilliant Color Tube • Quick Pictures that stay tuned automatically • Color Purifier • Multiple High Fidelity Speakers • Beautifully crafted cabinet with gliding Tampour Doors • In choice of Italian Provincial or Contemporary styles • 90 days home service, and 1 year guarantee on picture tube & parts included. YOUR CHOICE ’695 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Plon THE SALE YOUVE WAITED FOR ANNUAL SUMMER SALEl 20% SAVINGS on triune w Dr®er - THE NEW FURNITURE CLASSIC - THESE TRIUNE BEDROOM and DINING ROOM PIEIXS by DREXEL ARE A FEATURE OF OUR SUMMER SAIL While completely classic in form, contemporary function cleverly threads its way through all pieces. All to be found in Triune—the traditional charm of Sheraton, the elegant traces of Empire and the regal Iqok of Regency. Designers Henry and David Warren chose genuine sable mahogany and added accents of walnut burl for unsurpassed beauty. DINING ROOM... SAVE 20% 40"x66" OVAL TABLE •xhmdt to 92" with three 12" apron leaves. Regular 199.60, Now.159.50 BREAKFRONT Adjustable shelves in top and base. Regular 449J0, Now................359.50 BUFFET . ^ Rm- 299.60, Now.. .239.50 I ^CHAIRS Reg.69.50,Now.... 55.00 ARMCHAIR Reg. 84.50,Now.... 69.50 I 10% SAVINGS on These FAMOUS NAMES: • DUNBAR • GLOBE • DREXEL • BAKER • DUX # HERMAN MILLER • KNOLL • THOMASVILLE • PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE and MORE All the above brands may be special ordered at 10% •ovinge In your desired fabric and finisb. let our imaginative decorators help you. \ MANY DISPLAY PIECES INQUDEb IN THIS SALE AT EVEN GREATER DISCOUNTS 4-Pc. SefW, Group Including sofa, Mr. Choir, Oltomon, Mrs. Choir, Regular $479, Now..... Contemporary Walnut Dining Room wM heKogonai ex-tsntioii pedMtal Mbit, 3 side cholis, server cart, icg. $382- >369 >288 Solid Maple Dresser and Bed, large post construction. Reg. 19650..................... Simmons Hide A Bed opsra to maHreti^ Regular 84950, Now... 149" 199" AAr. and AArs. Choir Group wMi lorge oHomoti by Seilg. R^ulor $199., Now........................ AAodem Bedroom In wolnut-Uice finish: Large double drsMbr, plot# glott snlrror, chest, full bed. Reg. $299.................... 149" >229 Th0 Weather MAIE P*GES THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 142 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1966 —44 PAGES Astronauts Enel Dramatic' Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Gemini lO’s astronauts fly back to Cape Kennedy today to fill in the details of one of man’s most remarkable space flints —an adventure that set guidelines for the moon and for military man-in-space programs. Navy Cmdr. J(rim W. Young and ^ce-walker Michael Collins, an Air Force major, were to leave the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal today for a two-hour helicopter ride to the cape —where their dramatic journey began Monday. During 71 hours, 47 minutes in qiace they caught and docked with one Agena satei-iite, used the Agena engine to dart to a record altitude of 476 miles, and rendezvoused with an old lifeless Agena. Ck)llins set records of his own when he made two space excursions — one a “stand-up" maneuver, the other a space walk. Although both were shortened by problems, he walked over to t^ “dead” Agena and retrieved a package that had been recording micrometeorite impacts for four months. SPACE FIRSTS They brought back a total of seven space “firsts.” Young and Collins climaxed their brilliant flight late yesterday steenng Gemini 10 to a near-perfect landing in the western Atlantic Ocean about 550 miles east southeast of Cape Kennedy. The spacecraft splashed down only 7.5 miles from the Guadalcanal. Less than half an hour later a helicx^ter deposited Pictures^ Story, Page B-8 them on the deck of the carrier as the ship’s band played “It’s a Big, Wide Wonderful World.” “Thanks for picking us up,” Collins added. “Beautiful job.” Below decks, a physical examination awaited and the first of numerous sessions with technical experts who will evaluate every ]diase of the mission. lins drank four colas and Young had five glasses of water. “They have no medical problems,” reported Dr. Kenneth Beers. “They’re in good shape.” “It’s a pleasure to be here,” Young told the sailors on the ship. He said they were so thirsty that within a shwt period Col- The astronauts, both 35, will remain at Cape Kennedy until Sunday night or Monday, discussing the flight in general terms. Then they will fly to the manned spacecraft center, Houston, Tex., for eight days of detailed debriefings. On Aug. 1, they’U hold a news conference ta Houston. Space Agency ofifclals hailed Gemini 10 as one of the most rewarding man-in-space flights yet. Said Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA associate administrator for manned space flight: “The results of this flight are of considerable importance to the Apollo man-to-the-moon mission. Tile experience we’ve had in the extravehicular (space walk) and rendezvous and docking has been extremely gratifying.” PmHm Pmt Phata Warm Welcome Given Fernald John Femald yesterday received an enthusiastic welcome to Oakland University from more than 100 civic, arts and academic leaders. Femald, in turn, expressed enthusiasm for the academy of dramatic art and the professional theater company he will establish on the OU campus. Yesterday’s announcement ended weeks of speculation about the location Femald would select for his academy and company. Femald said he was “tremendously impressed” with the ability of OU Chancellor Dur-ward B. Vamer and his staff “to get things done” and with “the apparent willingness of people in the Detroit area to support a major undertaking of this kind.” Hit-Run Death on City Street The project will give OU the first conservatory theater in the English-speakhig world, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) White Lake Man Is Held for Questioning In Today's Press A Waterford Township man struck by a hit-run driver on a Pontiac street about 5 a.m. today died of his Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 Auto Safety Nader, national council meet head-on — PAGE A-l. School Lunches Board raises prices in Waterford - PAGE A-l. Viet Nam Red troops believed now crossing demilitarised zone — PAGE B-l. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ...........D4 Bridge ..............D4 Oosiword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ..............D4 Edttsrials .........A-C Parm, Garden B-ll-B-11 ......D4 ------D4 ...C.1-C4 . . C4-C4 TV-Radto Proframs D-ll Veteraas'Series . . . .A-M Wflsott, Earl .....D-u Waama’s Pai 80 injuries about three hours later at St. Joseph Mary Hospital. Dead is Virgil L. Dickerson, 48, of 4690 Pontiac Lake Road. An enqdoye at GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was hit as be crossed E. South Blvd. in front of the plant. Witnesses tolfl police Dicker-son was run down Iqr an automobile uiiich ran two red lights, one of them as the victim was hit. Pontiac police said a man answering a descripdon of the driver was taken into custody af his White Lake Township home about 9 a.m. and faces questioning in connection with the death. SUSPECTS CAR Capt. Charles W. Gale said the susp^’s automobile had a damage front end, smashed headlight and broken radio antenna. neces of the aerial, headlight and fender were sent to the State Police crime laboratory in Lansing for analysis, Gale said. T JMUVBV I lAtoa - m 4PROBATI JUDOS Officials Mum Over Captured N. Viet Sailors Speculation Pointed at Prisoner Exchange for American Airmen ’THEATER TALK—John Femald (left), who will establish a theatrical center at Oakland University, chats with Joseph Z. Neder-lander of Southfield, a member of die citizens ounmittee which will heh> Implement the theater plans. Nederlander owns or has interest in nine theaters across the country, including Detroit’s Fisher WASHINGTON — U.S. officials have declined comment on unofficial speculation that 19 recently captured North Vietnamese sailors may figure in any prisoner exchange involving captive American pilots. The U S. command in Saigon disclosed July 2 that the United States had captured the sailors from torpedo .boBts Involved In a Gulf of Tonkin navel engage- Other Communist prisoners have been turned over to South Viet Nam. A WELCOME HOME—Gemini 10 astronauts John Young (left) and Michael Collins get a welcome from the crew bt the aircraft carrier Guadalcanal as they stride down the now-traditional red carpet yesterday. They were taken aboard following splash-down from the three-day flight. But when a State Department spokesman was asked yesterday what would be done with the North Vietnamese seamen, he declined to say. Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman, who heads U.S. efforts in behalf of American prisoners in Viet Nam, said in a Voice of America interview over the weekend that efforts had fallen through to exchange a captured Viet Cong terrorist for Gustav Hertz, a U.S. aid official held by Communist guerrillas. MADE ’THREAT Hanoi has threatened to fry captured American pilots as war criminals, contending the 1949 Geneva convention’s prisoners of war rules do not apply to captives of the Viet Nam war. Rainmaker Off Until Tuesday —Weatherman Sunny summery weather will continue with little chance of showers befwe Tuesday or Wednesday. Wife Suspect in Gun Death ot Commerce Twp. Man Price Rise for Wholesale Milk Planned Pontiac area residents may enjoy outdoor sports and other activities in temperatures 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 82 to 85 and low of 58 to 63, except tomorrow when the mercury will rise a little higher. The day to day breakdown looks like this: Officials disclosed yesterday that the United States is informing the International Red Cross through diplomatic channels that it will attend either a large or small conference to discuss applying the Geneva convention on prisoner treatment. One possibility, the officials said, would be to have the seven powers with troops in Viet Nam participate in the talks. FRIDAY—Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, high 78 to 84. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight with lows 55 to 62. SA’TURDAY-Variable cloudiness and slightly warmer. Few thundershowers mainly north portions of Lower Michigan, high 80 to 88, southwest winds 15 to 25 miles tomorrow. A 59-year-old Commerce Township man was shot and killed early today, the apparent victim of an uncompleted murder-suicide attempt. Gilbert J. Laile of 1920 Twilight Hill Court died from four^^jj^. 32-caliber bul-^f^^ let wounds in ^ the midsection, \ according to a coroner’s r e -port. Oakland County sheriff’s de-i tectives to(* in-" to custody LAILE Laile’s wife, Margaret, 57, about 20 minutes after being called to the scene. Detective Sgt. Harry M. Maur said he would seek a first-degree murder warrant against the woman, who deputies said was “hysterical” when they arrived at the scene about 6:20 a.m. and taken to Pontiac General Hospital by ambulance about two hours later. Maur said Laile’s body, clad in pajamas, was found face down on a bed at the rear of the couple’s ranch-type home, located in a quiet subdivision just northeast of the city of Walled Lake. On a table inside the home, Maur said, detectives found a three - page handwritten note, addressed to sheriff’s officers. The note indicated neither Laile nor his wife would be alive when the note was read. DETROIT — A federation of milk producers today announced it will boost bulk milk prices by as much as 14 per cent in parts of Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. The Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation said the wholesale — prices of milk will be increased in the areas Aug. 1. Glenn Lake, federation president and a dairy farmer in North Branch, Mich., said the higher prices charged to dairies for bottling milk will remain in effect through March 31,1967. GUN PURCHASED Near the death note lay a French model automatic pistol, which according to records at the Oakland County Sheriff’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The price increases could mean hikes of as much as two cents a quart in retail milk prices. SUNDAY—Clear and cooler. She was placed under sedation by a doctor at the scene Into Valley of Varner to Tell ofOU Growth ’The federation termed the price hike “a pioneering step to align milk prices received by farmers.” DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — Only three pairs of socks and sneaker soles separate a French explorer from ground temperatures as high as 190 degrees as he attempts to hike the length of this national modument. Park officials offer best wishes, but no help if he disappears. peratnres in July run from 106 to 130 degrees in the shade, with gronnd surface temperatures as high as 190 degrees. Because of this heat, a ground seach party will not be sent to Jean Pierre Marqnant, 28, who once spent 103 days hiking ever 1,H0 miles of Al-geriaa desert, is the first person offleiab know of de-liberateiy attempting a crossing of Death Valley in He started the 100-mile trek at sundown Wednesday wearing a lOgallon hat, thm T-shirts, gloves, short pants, three pairs of socks and tennis shoes. Marquant also has blue-tinted glasses and a large umbrella. A*HOT8POr Death Valley litendly is the hottest qiot oo earth. look for Marquant if he should fail to turn up at a checkpoint. “It would be Impossible in this heat,” Chief Ranger Homer Leach told the former French paratrooper. ‘ONLY HELP’ “The only help we can offer is to place a call to Edwards or George Air Force Bases and request a helicopter fly to the area to try to spot you,” he added. Pontiac area’s luncheon committee wishes to make plain that the magnificent music announcement yesterday at Oakland University has nothing to do with -Chancellor Varner’s talk next Friday noon at the Elks. AVERT SHORTAGES Lake said the higher prices and uniform pricing over the areas “will help avert milk shortages and give farmer cooperatives, united in the federation, the ability to deal realistically and effectively with the giant dairy companies and food store chains which are the chief buyers of milk.” ’The chancellor is discussing in some detail the five-year growth directly ahead and the future pattern that the community faces. The unfolding of these plans will be of tremendous interest to the entire area. Flash JEANMAR^I^ A support party travhling by truck is scheduled to meet Marquant daily and provide fresh water, ked soda pop, clothing and other snp|dks. “We admire Marquant’s courage,” Dwight T. Warren, park naturalist said. “We have serious doubts he will succeed.” Marquant, armed with salt pills, water and a variety of foodstuffs in a back pack, is making the hike “to show Europeans there is still advmture in the StOtes." ^ ^ Interested citizens, who belong to no luncheon clubs but wish to attend, might well protect themselves by getting a fleket in advance. BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — Masked gunmen robbed a Brink’s armored truck of an undetermined amount of cash today as the track stopped to make a delivery at the Mitre Corp. A spokesman for Mitre said the loot might “possibly be in six figures.” LI'L ONES Many luncheon clubs are not m^tii% during the sununer and their members can obtain tickets at the door or any of the following locations: Downtown— Dickinson’s, Tel - Huron — Os-mun’s, and the Mall — Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin. Chancellor Varner aaium ril and sundry this is **not a raising drive.” **1 know what he SMB ia her. Shelias a foothallA^ ..i::,... .S33V«i HIAO W'H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY m, 1966 Progress Nil in Air Strike; Talks Still On WASHINGTON (AP) - The jet age airline strike fluttered into its third week at Kitty Hawk speed today amid mounting government exasperation. Oil Budget Set of $5.5 Million A $5.5-million operating budget for 1966-67 was approved for Oakland University yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The budget — marking a |2,-’078,486 increase over the 196M6 "The injury being done to the | figure — is "the best we’ve ever country. . cannot continue,” I had,” according to OU Chancel-said Assistant Secretary of La-j lor Durward B. Varner, bor James J. Reynolds He urged both sides to remember i "the third party at the bargain-1 ing table — namely the Ameri-| can public.” | Additional money allocated this year will help the university to meet two or three “extremely critical” needs, Varner said. Accounting for 65.5 per cent of the increase is $1,362,666 to be spent in academic areas. Bobby Fights Aid Cutbacks Censures 'Retreat From Responsibility' Several i.icmbers of Congress; drafted legislation aimed at] forcing an end to the strike. Talks were to resume today, j * * * Ko PROGRFSS L)f this total. $1,049,078 will pita. P. L. Slep.i„er o.-' Th'“rr™,"* Ihc striking AFLCIO Inlema- netting $1,110,675, self-liquidating chargfes of $110,900 and mis-1 „ cellaneous income of $38,000. i WA^INGTW (AP1 — It was j I Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who The legislaUve appropriation stepped forward to battle the represents a 62 per cent in- | challengers of President John-crease over the 196S-66 appro- j son’s foreign aid bill - with a I priation but is 87.4 per cent , reminder of John F. Kennedy’s! of Oakland’s request. [pledge to help the poor in the' The appropriation for each fis-j "’grid's huts and villages, cal year equated student Democrat amounts to $1,120 and compares'bluntly told fellow senators with a 1965-66 per capita appro-^bjit their cuts in priation base of $1,178. The fis-1 funds boosts in interest cal year equated student pro-'rates “are signs of retreat from jection for 1966-67 is 3,795, com-fesponsibility and from hon-pared to 2,226 last vear, ' ‘be pledges of Presidents ■ Kennedy and Johnson. show whether he can count any success in turn- ALECK CAPSALIS Officers Win New Terms at Hospital tional Association of Machinists reported no progress and said he could not argue with estimates that the strike could last two more weeks. ★ ★ ★ "Ask the airlines. They control the pocketbook,” Siemiller said. “I have not been informed of any change in the carriers’ position. . .that would buy an agreement.” ★ ★ ★ But Reynolds blamed Siemiller for the continued stalemate grounding five airlines that normally carry 60 per cent of American air traffic. “He’s the man in control of ending it,” Reynolds said of the mild-mannered but tought-bar-' gaining Siemiller. HITS BOTH SIDES Reynolds added that both sides “are not living up to their responsibilities to find an answer.” William J. Curtin, chief negotiator for the strikebound United, Eastern, National, Northwest and Trans World airlines, smiled and said nothing. ♦ ★ w While the talks moved slower than the ground speed of the first Wright brothers’ airplane, federal mediators at least nipped a union plan that had threatened complete breakdown of negotiations. low level of resources compared to the university’s program,” Varner said. The university this year will more than double its 1965- 66 library expenditures. SAFETY EXPENSE It will quadruple the amount of money spent for a public safety program. “We have had limited security on campus and now will have much more adequate coverage,” Varner said. The public safety budget is $161,-710. A $230,920 expenditure was added to the budget to improve retirement and fringe benefits for university personnel. ★ ★ ★ Breakdown of expenditures includes $3,117,952 for salaries, $1,-011,425 for supplies and services, $580,255 for labor, $404,185 for equipment and $3OT,000 for retirement and social security. STATE INCOME General fund income for 1966- 67 will include a state appropriation of $4,251,242, student fees Man Is Slain; Wife Suspect (Continued From Page One) Department was purchased by Mrs. Laile only seven days ago. Maur said both the gnu and the note — signed by the victim’s wife — were to undergo analysis to determine whether fingerprints on them were those of Mrs. Laile. Maur said powder burns on a blanket across the dead man indicated the gun had been fired at close range. Four shell casings were found on the bedroom floor and two 32-caliber slugs were discovered in the bedding. SHOTS UNHEARD The shots apparently went unheard by neighbors, according Birmingham Area News mg the tide as the battered bill ... . fares new moves both to pare last night by the Pon-| Laile was a real estate sales* Uac General Hospital Board of j man. He and his wife have two I sons and a daughter. Aleck Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, faces new moves both ‘“'d fa“en it. Trustees A freshman senator giving , late afternoon speech on foreign , . . , ,.. . 'aid usually faces little morereelected to a third one-than empty desks, even if he is criticizing his elders. Robert T. Flynn, 138 Oge- maw, was elected to a second ELDERS STAY [term as vice chairman of the But this was Kennedy, not 11-member board. Reelected secretary was Mrs. B. B. Roush of 326 W. ! Iroquois, while Harold CHARLES F. ADAMS Big Welcome Given Fernald (Continued From Page One) a long-standing dream of Fer-nahl. Helen Marie Taylor, who was Fernald’s American representative while he was in London and only considered by many brother’s political heir but a' rival of the President. And many of his elders stayed on for J ^ most of the sometimes snapping; debate that kept the Senate in' i session until after 7 p.m. | The one-year terms rur j “For a few brief hours this through June 30, 1967. ! afternoon,” declared Sen. Jo- ★ * ★ iseph S. Clark. D-Pa., “the Sen- Capsalis, first appointed to ate of the United States engaged hospital board in August, in a debate worthy of its great personnel director for 'tradition.” Bendix Corporation Research I ★ * * Laboratories Division in South- Recalling pledges of his broth-: er and Johnson, Kennedy de- He has previously served dared: "We in Congress have a one-year term as vice chair-failed to meet these obliga-'rnan. tions.” ' French End 1st A-Tests in Pacific BIRMINGHAM - Covington Junior High School teachers have completed two intensive weeks in a workshop in preparation for the introduction of new teaching methods when it opens in the fall. The workshop included developing, planning and organizing for the new school. New approaches in dealing with subject matter and the use of multi-materials as opposed to the traditional textbook approach, are integral parts of the proposed curriculum. The Covington Plan will be similar to elementary team teaching. The student will have more individualized instruction tailored to his specific needs and-capabilities, and capitalizing on his interests. Large and small group in^ struction, seminars, and tutorial assistance are included in the program. MAY DECUNE “It is also a fact that foreign aid has no constituency, and no lobby, in Washington; and without a major effort at all levels Bids on Dorm of University Are Rejected Senate Rivals Due in County Williams, Coj^ajjpgh Set Bus/ Schedules K, , . , , . r,ii - J I ■ — ------ I The two Democratic U. S. Sen- heatrical center a OU is due [don’t like foreign aid itself were .,1^ candidates, Detroit Mayor In «hn “i/icinn vita ifv; anH imi-l,,_...u:aa* .l _ . . will now be his associate pro-iQf (hg executive branch of gov-ducer, noted that a dozen other jgrnment, foreign aid will contin-j cities and educational institu-1 yg to decline. That unfortunate-tions had competed for Fernald,: |y jj happened this former head of the Royal Acad-|ygar.” emy of Dramatic Art. ^ Kennedy .said those who like I * *. * [foreign aid but don’t like the She said establishment of the administration, and those whoi ... . . , J pi. ”h‘' S con,true,ion b,d, for Oakland U> whi.lle tbe pro-j„„„e P. Cavanagh a«l fta- ho^ was “This strike has university’s seventh dormitory end some day. I hope it will be!_ jg [above estimates — yesterday I were rejected by the Michigan settled sooner than later.” NOT ‘SIGNIFICANT’ But he added. ”I cannot re-! State University Board of Trus-port that there has been any I tees, significant progress.” Said Siemiller: fied enthusiasm” of Varner, his [gram down, staff and Warren,M. Huff, chair-1 * man of the Michigan State Uni-1 He .said while the Senate was “We’re just plowing the same ground for the second time, for the third time, for the fourth lime. But (he union leader said he would remain and talk as long as desired by Secretary of La- OU Chancellor Durward Varner recommended that the bids be turned down, commenting that the combination of the four lowest bids would take cost of building the unit to $3,276,000. bor W. Willard Wirtz. The Weather versity Board of Trustees. ANNOUNCED PLANS Huff yesterday announced the! plans which had been approved by the governing body for OU. Fernald is to begin his work here Sept. 1, gathering around him actors who will serve as the nucleus for his company. i , ... , ,, * ♦ ♦ 1 Following him will be ai leLt Budget for the building is $2,-]flve of his former associates at; 786,000. Varner said he plans the RADA, to return to the board with new ★ * ★ They will include two administrators, a choreographer and movement coach, a voice coach and an assistant director. FIRST PRODUCTION The company of about 16 actors probably will present its PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) -The first series of French atomic tests at its Pacific test site miles southeast of Tahiti have offically ended. Warnings to ships and aircraft to stay out of the fall out area around the Mururoa atoll ended yesterday after a test of the safety devices on the French A-bomb. A terse official announcement said the test was successful. It was theorized that a bomb was subjected to a blast by conventional explosives and that its safety systems prevented a nuclear blast. France has carried out two nuclear tests on or near the atoll. The first basically checked the observation network. The second Tuesday was the final trial of the deterrent delivery system, when a bomb was dropped by a Mirage IV supersonic bomber. No blasts are scheduled for the month of August, and most of the large force of servicemen in the test zone were returning to Tahiti for leave. SEPTEMBER TESTS 111 lu 111 auuii.ci,. Three tests are scheduled for gan communiUerror'September, the final one to be snpprhps of H'O most powerful French a “doped” (upgraded) pr governor G. Mennen Williams, are scheduled to campaign in Oakland County tomor- hammering on the bill this week the administration failed "to uavanagh will arrive in Pon-make the kind ol effort ion its by train at the Grand Trunk behalfi I feel IS necessary, 9:35 a.m. as Chairman ,L VV. Fulbnght of ^ ^ thistle stop tour ’ e Foreign Relations Committee said "the administration is so preoccupied making war it has little time Teachers at Covington End 2-Week Workshop 1 between the board of education and the Bloomfield Ifills Education Association has been postponed in order to give the board more time to study the teachers’ latest proposals. A meeting b^ween the two sides has been set for Monday at 4 p.m. Dale Schaffer, principal of Midvale Elementary School, recently participated in an institute on the nongraded elementary school at Michigan State University. The institute was des _ familiarize elementary educators with the philosophy and purpose of the nongraded concept. Schaffer lives at 4811 Halberd Lane in Commerce Township. BLOOMFIELD HIL L S - A meeting scheduled for yesterday Press Executive to Attend Seminar Pontiac Press Sales Promotion Manager Bernard Salvatore will leave Sunday for New York City to attend a two-week advertising seminar. Sponsored by the American Press Institute, the seminar will be held at Columbia U n i-Salvatore versity. Advertising executives from throughout the United States will meet for discussions on personnel, department organization, page layout, c advertising and promotion. French Forces Will Remain in Germany I BONN, Germany (AP) — ,! France and West Germany apparently agree that 72,000 French soldiers and airmen will remain in West Germany, but Britain may pull out some or all of the 60,000 men she has on the Rhine. French President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard met Thursday to discuss the status of the French forces in Germany whom De Gaulle has withdrawn from the integrated command structure of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A West German official indicated afterward that the Frehch forces would remain under a 1954 treaty. He said De Gaulle told Erhard the threaty makes clear the forces would be in Germany only with West German approval. The West Germans want the French troops to remain but are determined to avoid any appearance of an occupation force. BRITISH FORCES CUT While De Gaulle and Erhard were meeting, James Callaghan, British ^ancellor of the exchequer, was in Bonn to warn West Germany that British NATO forces in West Germany would be cut unless Bonn covered the “full currency costs of keeping them overseas.” Britain has 51,000 soldiers and 9,000 men of the Royal Air Force in West Germany. Monk Still Alive SAIGON (UPI) - A 25-year-olc Buddhist monk who was severely burned in a protest suicide attempt remained in serious condition today. Hospital authorities said 'Thich (Rev.) Quang Tuong had regained consciousness and was expected to live. 'bids in the fall. The specially decorated train will have about 140 Cavanagh supporters aboard, including a band and a number of sports and entertainment celebrities. A half-hour stop is planned in Pontiac. Man Is Mute in Hammer r\ iL Williams will start the day at Ueotn Or Wlte farmers Market pected to be ready for firing at 7:45 a m. ^ ^ until 1968. With Communist A-weapon to be fired when President Charles de Gaulle visits the test zone to see the climax of the first stage of his deterent program. No testing is currently scheduled for 1967, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Saturday through Wednesday temperatures are expected to average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 82 to 85, and normal low of 58 to 63. A little warmer Saturday and cooler again Sunday then minor warming to the end of the week. Precipitation total is expected to average less than one-tenth inch with best chance of showers toward midweek. Winds are variable at 3 to 10 miles. Jack W Young, Ihc 34-ycar- He plans to visit Northland! . . 1 first production shortly before old Avon Township man Center following a 10 a m. coffee France is the only major power Christmas, a light play for chil-[charged with the hammer slay- j, 0 u r at the home of Mr. and "°‘ have signedjhe test^ba" dren, Fernald said. A minimum of 26 weeks of productions are planned, with about eight weeks reserved for a summer repertory schedule. ing of his wife, stood mule at Mrs. Al Myers, 6712 Woodslde, his Circuit Court arraignment West Bloomfield Township, yesterday before Judge Clark ___________________________ It Year Ago tn Pontiac 3 Owosso Men Die in Car Crash OVVaSSO lAPt-lThrec Owosso Thurtday It (at rocordotl Highest temperaijre . J. Adams. No trial dale was set. Voting,' of 3940 Crooks, is being held ^ lin Oakland County Jail. The John Fernald Company: of the Meadow Brook Theater , Mrs. Young, a ?0-yCar-old „ will perform in the 600-seat waitress, was « [Meadow Brook Theater of Oak-i 'land’s Wilson Hall for the first' bedroom the night of June men died and a fourth was seri-raiurei ^iree ycais. It IS antici-! by a neighbor couple. „usly injured today when their '51 In )9o'paled that a new 1,250-seat the-j A pathologist, testifying at ear hit a tree and caught fire :h»rt 'ater will be built on the campus. ,a previous preliminary exami- after missing a turn on a county ^ _________ — ... II ‘,i' * ★ ★ nation before Avon Township road about a mile north of|mid-i970s, is under intensive de- n The Oakland Academy of Dra-Justice Luther C. Green, said‘Jwo^so. ivelopmcnt. Si «3 malic Art will begin operations Mrs. Young received multiple Shiawassee County Sheriff’s ” *5 in the fall of 1967 with an initial!blows to the head and skull, said Richard Wilson. 22, M Mjenrollmenl of about 30 studertls, [with the shape of the wounds |be driver, and Frederick Bill-iw Ti'Fernald said, The students arc "corrc.sponding to the head of ,1;® !? be selected through national la hammer ” ;r;ar while Russell Gilliland, 21, ♦7 m[competitive auditions. 1 ★ w * j died shortly afterward in Memo- ” ^'citizens GROUP ' He estimated Mrs. Young had Hospital in Owosso. treaty, and has shrugged off all protests from many parts of the world about its atmosphere test program France can be expected to continue this policy at least while de Gaulle is in charge. The first-generation deterrent of Mirage IV and A-bombs now is ! in operation. Missile silos are being built in southern France for the second generation, and the third stage of nuclear submarines and Polaris-type missiles, due in the golfers now you can buy genuine ‘WILSON’ Clubs at SIMMS cost prices and th« raaion it simply this; Simms hos only 1-2 and 3 numbars of th* sats listad balow and frankly wa want to gat rid of thorn now in tha middio of tha sooson. So coma in and sava at Simms now onnax storo today and tomorrow. open tonite 'til 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' hours prior to the time her body Theater Owner Is Fined $500 NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Plains, plateaus and Gulf Coast. It will be cooler in the northern Plains. It will be warmer in the Northern Rockies, middle and upper Mississippi Valley, Ohio and TepneaMe valleys, lower Great Lakes and southern Atlantic Cdksti ^ eastern Michigan civic leaders . now IS being formed to assist in implementation of the theater plans. I Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Ad-[ [ams of Bloomfield Hills will jhead the committee. Adams, 38. is executive vice president of' MacManus, John and Adam.s,' (’.BAND RAPIDS HIPH-Floyd Inc., Bloomfield Hills advert is- Bloss of Ha.stings, a theater ing agency. chain operator, was fined $^ —1----------------- and $100 court costs yesterciay riK/ AA ----— ad PakiWMr Loodl AdTfitlstnii British Economy Fights for Life In a desperate move to head off collapse of the British economy, Prime Minister Harold Wilson has just announced a wage-price freeze, imposition of over-all surtaxes and measures to curtail credit. The government’s fiscal position has been steadily deteriorating as treasury deficits have mounted and London has been forced to go abroad for stopgap funds. Moreover, an International Monetary Fund debt of $2.4 billions due in 1970 hangs ominously overhead. Earlier this month, Wilson raised the bank rate to a panicky 7 per cent in an effort to entice foreign money to London. ★ ★ ★ But paradoxically, the British rank and file have never enjoyed so much prosperity, illusory as it may be. With more job openings than workers, wages have been spiraling — last year by 9 per cent. Within the contradictory economic pattern, it is possible to earn more and more by producing less and less. Industrial workers’ wages have risen twice as fast as their output since 1964. Senator Keeps Light Shining in ‘Record’ Among the many instruments which Oregon’s Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse has employed to criticize the administration’s Viet Nam policy, perhaps the most important has been the Congressional Record, the official diary of Congress. So far this year, Morse has filled , 194 pages in the Record with letters and telegrams from people across the Nation praising him for' his stand. The Congressional Record is printed at government expense. At a printing cost of $104 a page, Morse’s display of self-praise has thus far cost taxpayers $20,176. In a military effort which currently is using up some $1.5 million a day, $20,000 perhaps cannot even be considered small change. But to the more peaceful aspects of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, it’s a princely sum. Maybe Army Justice Misfired in This Case Pvt. Adam R. Weber Jr. of the U.S. Army has been sentenced to a year’s Imprisonment at hard labor for his refusal to fight in the infantry in Viet Nam. Serves him right? Well— ★ ★ ★ He offered at his trial to serve in the front lines as a medical corps-man. He just didn’t want to kill, he said. ★ ★ ★ And almost a year ago he wrote: “I want very much to serve my country by trying to make it a better place to live Morse Aims at D.C. Home Rule By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON W) - Sen. Wayne Morse will put his recognized talent as a parliamentary tactician on the line in the Senate in the next few weeks, with the fate of home rule for the District of Columbia riding on the outcome. The Oregon Democrat’s plan is to force a vote on self-representation for Washington’s 800,000 citizens by bypassing the House District of Columbia Committee, the burial ground for home rule legislation since World War II. President’s power of persuasion had carried the day again. Said Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a leader of home rule lobbyists: “When I was a kid, it was always a sure thing when you bet on Joe Louis, the Yankees and Notre Dame. Now I’d add a fourth—LBJ.’’ NOW DESPAIR By the end of the month, the jubilation Until Morse, one of the most persistent of honu rule advocates, step^ into the breach, home mle appeal dead for this session of Congress. Whether he can force passage may depend on how much support the White House gives him. ★ ★ ★ Early last September, the prospects for home rule appeared brighter than they had at any time since 1874, the year Congress substituted appointed commissioners for local government. had turned to despair. While the administration bill would have given Washington a mayor and cwmcil, the House passed a substitute bill providing for a referendum on whether district residents want home PERSONAL PLEA In response to a personal plea from President Johnson, a majority of House members had, by petition, forced the administration’s home rule bill from the conunittee and brought it to the floor for a vote. Johnson said the step presaged “victory in tte final battle of the American Revoliition.’’ There matters stood when Congress quit for the year and there they stood Sunday when Morse announced his plan at a home rule rally at the Washington Monument. ★ ★ ★ The Senate and House were in sharp disagreement and the House District Committee, dominated by Southern conservatives, wouldn’t even appoint conferees to try to resolve the differences. Home j;ule supporters were jubilant! Ibe MANY NEGROES Ibe fact that about 62 per cent of Washington’s residents are Negroes undoubtedly has a lot to do with the failure of hundreds of h(»ne nde bills in past years. If the Senate approves the amendment, the bill would go to the House Education and Labor Committee, headed by Rop-Adam Clayton Powell ir., who supports the Morse plan. Added to this, the state supports civilian benefits that include subsidized housing, medical and hospital care, education, pensions, jobless pay, children’s aid. In view of this synthetic prosperity, it is hard to convince Britons that their government’s fiscal status is on the thinnest ice it has ever trod. ★ ★ ★ Since the U.S. has historically trailed the Mother Country’s social and economic trends, there could be food for thought for Americans in the governmental crisis casting its shadow from across the Atlantic. Voice of the People: Clarifies the Provisions of New Parcel Post Bill Your editorial titled “Parcel Post Would Size Out Competition,” is not quite accurate. The bill as passed by the House of Representatives, includes tost recovery features very much in the public interest as well as providing for improved service. ★ ★ ★ The improved service proposals equalize parcel post size and weight limitations between first class post offices at 40 pounds and 100 inches, as they were 15 years ago, and simplifies the rate schedules. The proposals would retain the Postmaster General’s authority to set parcel post rates and require him periodically to take action when income is not within 4% of costs. David Lawrence Says. They would also raise parcel post rates by eight (8) cents a package, a level deemed necessary by the Postmaster General to make the service self-sustaining. ★ ★ ★ From this, you can see that the proposals passed by the House as HR 14904, would remove the subsidizing burden from the taxpayers. The post office also would be left more competitive with private industries such as REA Express, United Parcel service, truck lines and others, rather than undercutting them. 1 would be the last one in the world to want to keep government in business. It is to be hoped that the Senate will pass the proposals. J. A. HUBBARD U.S. Is Not Alone on Foreign Aid 217 CENTRAL Attitude Toward Comniunism a Paradox It could, for example, provide complete resettlement for 67 Vietnamese refugee families. Seven doctors could be sent to Viet Nam for two months each by the Agency for International Development for this amount. AID estimates they could treat a total of 25,000 Vietnamese civilians. ★ ★ ★ This sum could provide 65,000 elementary school textbooks for Vietnamese children. Or, it could provide 4,000 100-pound bags of fertilizer for Vietnamese farmers. For that matter, Morse—who has never viewed Viet Nam conditions first-hand — could make 16 round trips between Washington and Saigon for $20,000. If nothing else, these trips might provide him with more legitimate material to insert in the Congressional Record at taxpayers’ expense. WASHINGTON - “Foreign aid” has been the subject of much controversy in the United States, yet few persons are aware of what are known, the people are grateful for the assistance. larly in the antipoverty program. the money has done for the peoples of other countries. Nor is it generally re- , alized that the | United States is not alone in extend- LAWRENCE ing economic and financial assistance for the benefit of nations on every continent. It will come as a surprise to the critics to learn that other countries contributed nearly one-half of the total of more than $10 billion in public and private aid given to the less developed areas by the 21 nations which are members of the “Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.” Many critics, of course, assail the “welfare” programs operated by the government as being inefficiently administered and at times wasteful. There are outcries, too, that politics has entered into the distribution of funds, particu- But these blemishes do not alter the fact that both the national government and individual givers are at present engaging in the largest program of philanthropy ever recorded in human history. (cwrtfM. ■ ■ ■■■ What in H - - - are our servicemen doing in Viet Nam digging Communists out of holes, when Dorothy Ray Healey, Chairman of the Southern California Communist Party, can run for public office and receive 86,000 votes from one county? SERVICE BOY’S MOTHER (EMitor’s Note: Good question.) Hit-Run Pel Killer Angrily Dressed Down Bob Considine Says: Tbe “supposed-to-be-man” in the blue car who hit and killed our family pet Brittany Tuesday morning is a creature lower than a snake, devoid of any feelings. MRS. FIFE CLARKSTON High Court Rule Shows in the Coddling of Speck Negro Soldiers Deserve Equal Treatment Tom Tiede wrote of the Negro soldiers’ hardships in Fort Polk, Louisiana. These Negroes are training for the Viet war. They’re going to lay their lives on the line for their white and Negro brothers, but down there they’re unwanted, rejected. NEW YORK - If anybody still doubts that what the Supreme Court says is The Law, witness the and love. I have hopes of service in the Army in some function of nurturing or preserving life.” Have you heard of similar offers or expressions from our draft-card burners or Viet Cong flag fliers? Or have you heard of similar punishment for any of them? It appears that Private Weber— a man whose conscience won’t permit him to bear arms but whose love of country impels him to serve it in time of trouble—^may have received a rough deal. How about a second guess on this one. Army? Figures just announced by the OECD show also that the United States, in the year 1965, reached an all-time record of more than $5.5 bii-lion in its generosity to other nations in the world. This total was made up of $3.76 billion in governmental aid and approximately $1.8 billion in private aid. France was the second largest distributor of foreign aid last year, spending $1,318 billion. The United Kingdom was third with nearly $1 billion, trailed by West Germany with $705 million. Japan was fifth with $485 million. g i n g e r.l y treatment being given by t h e Chicago cops to Richard Speck. Traffic violators, including dear old ladies charged with CONSIDINE parking double in front of the Wheat Germ Bar, are getting rougher handiing from cops and courts than the drifter whom a survivor of the massive murder of the eight student nurses has identified as the butcher. the recent Supreme Court decision — he was serving time on a rape conviction — was picked out of a lineup of suspected rapists by the victim herself, confessed to the police, then signed a typed confession after reading it. Seems his lawyer wasn’t pres- If these men are going to die for you, Mr. White Man, at least give them a smile and a welcome handshake? KAREN MILLER 275 S. ANDERSON Another Boost for Candidate.Jack McDonald He’s loose today. The Chicago police want to be absolutely sure, sure, sure. The people of the 19th District have a choice on August 2. I believe Jack H. McDonald is the most outstanding candidate to be presented to the voters in a long time. Jack McDonald is concerned about all the people, not just a special few. He is not a pawn of any special interest group and I would urge every voter to send him to Washington. MICHAEL G. PATTERSON WATERFORD Smiles Question and Answer Congress is looking into the safety, quality and labeling of auto tires. Sort of a rubber check? Water shortage seems to be quite a topic these days. How long will it take to use up ail the water in the world? JACKIE W. Other countries — Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Canada, Australia, Sweden, Austria, Norway, Portugal and Denmark — gave sums ranging from $250 million down to $16 million. HIGHER PERCENTAGE Four nations — France, Belgium, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom — spent in public and private assistance a higher percentage of their national income than did the United States. Not all these contributions, including a substantial part of America’s foreign-aid program, are entirely altruistic. In virtually all the countries extending foreign aid, the products or supplies themselves are purcha^ at home and hence benefit the domestic economy. ONE REASON This is one of the reasons why, in the United States especially. the foreign-aid program has been consistently maintained. The Chicago police want nothing to happen to, or around. Speck that might be regarded as a violation of the fpirit or letter of the high court’s stern reminder that a suspect’s confession cannot be elicited by police brutality, coercion, threat, or without fully Informing the suspect that he need not answer any questions, and has the ri^t to legal counsel — his own or lawyers provided by the authorities. The girl who saved her life by rolling under a bed during the slaughter was prevented from confronting Speck at his hospital, by doctors who, like the cops, have become hypersensitive about this case— presumably to see that no possible loophole for a later appeal is now opened. They say that going fishing is a habit that’s catching. REPLY Autos should be kept well-oiled but never the driver. Almost forever. According to National Geographic Society, water is ageless and very nearly indestructible. It can be used over and over again, and we’re using the same water that was here when the world began. r Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Uneasy Crown Boston Herald The United States has made a remarkable record with Hs foreign-uid program. Though sniped at by critics who say that these expenditures are not appreciated abroad, there is every reason to believe that, where the facts The police don’t want to question the man for fear that he might confess. (KXIASIONAL BEATING For umpteen thousand years, police hdve been questioning suspects (and some times beating them brutally, let’s add) in the hope of getting confessions. Now? Heaven forbid! The old order does change occasionally and it changed in formerly autocratic Virginia during the Democratic primary. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. managed to succeed his father to the state throne but while he was inheriting the crown he lost the kingdom. Sen. Willis Robertson and Rep. Howard Smith, both old men and both conservatives’ conservatives, lost cl o s e r a c e s to a 45-year-old moderate and a 44-year-old liberal, thus leaving Byrd without the support of his tvro most influential barons. Also, a thorough analysis of the complete returns will probably reveal to politicians around the country the ever increasing influence of urban voters in general and Negro city dwellers in particular. more than one politician in both the South and the North today who is scratching his head and muttering as he reads the returns. What's Cookin'? Verbal Orchids So, the Filipino girl looked at the future and said yCs, that’s the man. So die man left BMre than » bloody fia-gerprtata around the slanfii-tar hMue. So the man tried to ooaunit suicide. So the man who tried to commit saklde was the man they washed off at the hospital and he was revealed with all The election results should affect the nation as well as Virginia. Senator Robertson as chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee spent a considerable amount of his time Inflnenc-ing the country’s banking laws in favor of toe bankers. Both George Rawlings Jr. who defeated Smith, and William B. Song Jr., who defeated Robertson, stressed the need for better federal-urban relationships and criticized their opponents’ reluctance to participate in new Federal programs such as the War on Poverty. More important, Rawlings actually entered the cities and participated in Negro voter registration drives. Before Rawlings, such activity on the part of a white Southern politician was linheard of. That a white Southern politician can now do this and win is slightly incredible and there must be Chicago Sun-Times British newspapws are critical of Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s visit to Washington. It is always Wilson who goes to Washington, the British complain, and never President Johnson who travels to London. British hospitality, they fear, is being downgraded. Mrs. Sarah Eaton of 20W Woodwuhl; 88th birthday So what? One of the men freed by Representative Smith as chairman of the House Rules Conunittee spent much of hjs career thwarting progressive social legislation. Now these important conunittees will have new dudrmen who will no doubt ranember the fate eftouirimdueetoan. ^ iliici* ti Uw WnIM tstjf i jitr. AM IMS wO. Even wors^ they fear their prime minister Jumps every time Mr. Johnson snaps his fingers. The London Sunday Express said, “Sadly, Mr. Johnson has lost his favorite beagle. Be must not be able to look apon toe British prime minister as his favorite poodle.” That’s putting it a bit stront-ly. It could be that Prlma Minister Wilson aUTor s (be Texas cooking featured la the White House. A good big bowl of randi diili foHowud by some choice Soutoem eooldng can make things like a sea-, men’s strike and Preaident ■ is , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 2», 19W MAKE OVER PAGES Tgx |^af0S 5et I 5-Cent Boost for the District! Levy Is Up $1.98 for Board Increases School Lunch Prices Township Residents j Following the pattern of sev-leral other school boards, the The Waterlord Township'^Bterf^rd Townslup Board of Board of Education last night | Education last night raised he approved a 1966 tax rate of - -tt assessed valu- d'stnct for the 1966^7 year. ___15 per $1_____________ ation as equalized for township Henceforth, lunches will cost residents living in the school students 35 cents instead of the district, a $198 increase over previous 30. The rate for adult the present rate. personnel was increased from West Bloomfield Township!40 to 45 cents, home owners residing in the! According td Mrs. Shirley school district will be assessed at a rate of $49.24, while Independence township and White Lake Township property owners will pay rates of $35.59 and $35.32, respectively. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said the increase to the average Waterford Township home owner will amount to about $5. For Waterford Township homes assessed between $3,000 and $3,500 — about average — the school tax bill will range from $207 to $242. In Waterford Township, 22.61 milts will be levied for operation and 8 mills will be used for debt retirement, an overall increase of .9 of a mill. 10-CENT DECREASE Of the total 30.61 mills, 8.60 j — a 10-cent decrease levied by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board The operating tax yield from the four townships is expected to total $2,6M,353, based on a $0 per cent collection rate. Yet to be approved by ^ board is the final 1966-67 school district budget. Agreement with the district’! schoolteachers also had been reached. Negotiations are continuing between committees representing the Waterford Education Association and the sdraol board. McCoy, food service director of Waterford Township Schools, the price boost will provide about $30,000 additional income for the school lunch program. Last year, she noted, the federal allocation plununeted to $24,688, even though 77,785 more student lunches were served. The additional funds will be used primarily to provide for the increased labor payroll. Expenditures for the school lunch program this past year exceeded income by $16,343, observed Mrs. McCoy. A decrease in federal aid was instrumental in boosting the cost of school lunches. In the 1964-65 school year, the government paid five cents toward the cost of each lunch. The rate fell to three cents last year and is expected to remain intact during 1966-67. Mrs. McCoy said that in 1964-65 when 645,167 lunches were served in die district, federal aid totaled $32,258. Likewise expected to decline next year is the amount of food ' by the U. S. Department of Agp’icuiture. COSTS RISE Increases in amount of equipment purchases and in food and labor costs also were significant In the board’s decision. In 196445, the food cost per meal was 20 cents compared with 23 cents laat year. Labor cost per meal last year If a student buys a lunch all 179 days of the forthcoming school year, it will cost him $8.95 more than last year. cents the previoas school Presently, lunches are served only in the three junior high schools and two high schools in the district. SAME QUAUTY Mrs. McCoy assured that the quality and amount of food served will remain the same. Followinc tkm by Treasurer DonaM Porter, the board authorised the administration to conduct a feasibility study on instituting a hot Innch program in the district’s 28 elementary Presently, primary pupils eidier bring their own lunches or eat at home. However, milk is provided. The elementary schools are not equipped with cafeterias, but multipurpose rooms to be built in the next few years would suffice. MSU Board Accepts Five Grants for Oil To Buy Equipment State Officials Five federal grants totaling $95,348 were accepted for Oakland University by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday. A matching grant of $50,558 from the U.S. Office of Education will be used for instructional equipment in humanities, social sciences and campus-wide equipment. Another U.S. Office of Education grant, in the amount of $22,296, will be directed toward continnathm of the university’s Language and Area Center for Chinese Studies, a program estahlished at OU last year. Three National Science Foundation grants of $9,900, $6,000 and $3,600 were alao accepted by the trustees. Ihs $9,900 grant will be used under the dtaecthm of Chancellor D. B. Varner for scientific iiistructiaaal ment. Federal Grant of $381,750 Requested The Waterford Township road from Hatchery Board of Education last night I Civic Center, authorized the administration to apply for a 1966-67 National Defense Education Act (NDEA) grant to help finance supplies, equipment and minor remodeling estimated to cost $381,750. School officials anticipate the NDEA allocation will amount to about 56 per cent of the total expense. Some $126,090 of the toUl is earmarked for part of the equipment and sqiplieg needed for the new high school, slated for completion in September 1968. In other business, the board agreed to purchase an 81,000-square-foot parcel of property Juk west of Pierce Junior IQgh School off Hatchery Road for $4,}11 plus closing costs. The land might be used to Mi* pand parking facilities at Am school, noted Supt. «f Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. A n rt II ±‘ I second will be used under to See roliution the direction of Robbin Hough, associate professor and acting TOLEDO, Ohio OJPH — Michi-1‘^***“™®" economics, for gan State officials and representatives from industry civic organizations will attend a congressional hearing on water pollution Aug. 5-6 to discuss problems involving Lake Erie and the Maumee River. A lay-long hearing has been set for Aug. 5 by a House sub- |equipment, and the third under the direction of Paul Tombou-lian, associate professor and chairman of the chemistry department, for the undergraduate research participation program. CHURCH OPTION The property is part of a piece of land on which St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church on Hatchery Road has an option to buy. Id addition, the township has agreed to purchase a 60-foot-wide strip through the property to build an access New School Board President Norman L. Cheal selected appointees to serve on various boards and committees last night. Named to the recreation and community schools advisory board were Robert Lawyer (three years), Mrs. Marion No-vess (two years) and Board secretary Mrs. Virginia Ross (one year). the Selected to the school names committee for one-year terms were board members Mrs. Dorothy Barningham, Robert Field and John Boardman. Board member Eldon Rose-gait was reappointed to the Oakland County Vocational His Answer Was Fishy GODAUmNG. England ID - “Who am I?” thq galterad Blaiiop of Goid. ford, Dr. George Reindorp, asked the class of 6-year-olds at a local primary school Thursday. “You are the Fish shop of Guildford,’’ one boy replied. “I thought the staff would die laughing,’’ said Headmaster Charles Russell, “but at least nobody said, ‘holy mackereV/’ Use A Lion Charge serve as legislative contact for the Michigaa AuociaUon of School BMrds. Treasurer Oonaid Porter was named designate to the Oakland Couidy Boud, wUIe Boardman was adected alternate. | Cheal will serve as delegate to the Midijgan Association School Boards, with Rosegart serving as alleniate. In still other faasiness 1 a s night, 11 1I6$47 teaching con-■ and three epted. Write Dept. LA-102 Ofmw4cNoir uTmoo HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE: HARBOR SPRINGS 10 The crested flycatcher has the committec° investigating water Ihabit of usually including a cast-pollution while Aug. 6 has been off snakeskin in its nest. Its pur-set aside for an on-the-spot in- pose is not known, but some vestigation of the river and of naturalists believe that th the Lake Erie shoreline from snakeskins scare away any “ Sandusky to Detroit. 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