a rate continued to rise tester than itf pc^wtetkm posrth, with a 5 par cent teataat in 19». The PBI’s annual crime re- / port alW yestwday serious crimes occurred at a rate of in the sahviNh-l per e!Ml~ The S per cent gain in tbS crime rate reflected more than , 14 crimes ter every inbalti- tive a minute last year, with tants of the»United States. (dl off liemllie U per cent Min reported a year hgb over INS^ the crime rate continued to oat-pace the population jj^crease by almost six to oneJ i SINCE INI ^ Since 1960, the FBI said, serious crimes have increased 46 in the population of W age group. In determiliing the rate of serious crimes, the FBI and reporting law enforoeBMBt agenda mejaijore murder, rape, fo. K.iou.ilerlo.1 l»t to. ctMtodb,«i««»to(ta "■y.H'WlWl- ion in '65 ‘■iti-r per cent while the population ha ipown By I per oenL nie^FW flgaa carried a gw pertetej^ fatare Arrests of Ju s*'cr per sharpest gain among those crlma aver .1964 ^ 22,740 forctek nyws, for a 9 pa'centP increase. showed the higbest increase. past five years -- nearly three tlma the 17 per cent increase RAPE RATE The rape rate showed the Murder, robbery, assault and burglary each increased 6 per ceat, larceny ef $56 er inore I per cent, auto theft S per cent. with a 9 fer cent gaia. The crime rate rose 4 pdr eoRt fai cities over 250,000 population. Folkwing the 10 per cent in-/ crease in the W^tern states, the (I Northeast ^wed an I per cent gain, the North Central and While crime in the suburbs Southern states 4 per cent each. Th0 WSafhr^ , U.I. WisIlMr Wmm VMvcart Chance of Ttendershewers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 147 ★ ★ * TAKING A CHANCE — Sunglasses may cut down road glare, but this youth and his companion wear neither helmets nor protective jackets. Doctors dte the lack of such safety equipment as a leading cause of lacerations and soft-tissue injuries received in motorcycle accidents. Is Cycle Boom Out of Control? (EDITOSL’S. mrSi This j|.. the eecond in a two-parf series on the rapid growth of motorcycling as a sport and the accompanying rise ^ motorcycle accidents.) The consensus among many is that cycling in itself is not unduly haxardous — rather, it becomes dangerous when the powerful machines are misused by their drivers. By DAVID J. COOK The genuinely serious public concern over automobile safety this spring came nearly a half century after the automobile became commonplace on American roads. Motorcycling on the other hand has been prominent on the traffic scene only in the last few years. Its rapid growth is illustrated in oar instance by the experience of Roy Wallace, owner of Roy’s Harky-David-soB, 263 W. Montcalm. “Five years ago, I got by with one full-time helper,’’ Wallace said. “Now I have three full-time mechanics, two boys who work part-time, and two fellows who work full-time in the sales office. GROSS SALES “Our gross sales are up about 80 per cent ’’ Wallace and other dealers, as well as kw enforcement ‘“Iliese high handlebars and ‘hot pipes’ are no good,’’ said Wallace. "And so many of the kids on bikes are simply unequipped for what dkeetkn motsrcyck safety wfll take in response to the proliferation of cycles on the roads. In Today's j Press Primary Candidates for township offices listed-PAGE E4. Losing Monoy yeterans, dependents don’t know righto-PAGE C-16. Sukarno Says war on Makysia win resume—PAGE 6$. Area News ..........E4 .....F-2 F-2 Elk . . .F-11 Comks F-2 Editarials ........A-6 FVwd Sectioa . . .D-l-IM Markets ...........E-H .....D4 ...E-l-E-7 .....E-U TV-Raty Pragaass F-11 Wilssa, Eari .....P-U I's Pai PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1906 -64 PAGES U. S. War Toll Rises Sharply Servant Found Dead in Pool Man Is Discovered in Bloomfield Hills A man identified as a butler at a Bkomfkld Hills home drowned yesterday in a pool in his employ- servant. The exact time of death haa not been determined. Both men live and work at the home of Jordan Stover of 3806 Lahser, Btoomfield HUs. Combat Losses Double Those of Last Week Operation Hastings, Aircraft Casualties Account for Increase Bloomfield HiUs police said a four-foot bench was found in the pMI With the body. Apparently, t^ said, Bross fell into the water as be was carrying the bench near the pool. McGirt said Bron was not a 4E^AGIB 1HA2E Two cottages were de- on the southwest corner of the lake near West stroyed and two others gutted by fire which broke Long Lake Road, were vacant and were being out yestmday nsorning on Pine Lake. West tom down. A fire department spokesman said Bloomfield Township firemen spent two hours bat- no cause of the blaze has been determined, tlbig the 10 a.m. blaze. All four cottages, located SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. military command announced today that American combat dead more than doubled last week from the previous week’s toll. A spokesman said 136 Americans were killed, 578 wounded and 14 missing last week com- Rolafod Story, Pago C-2 pared with Record Turnout Is Forecast “If these guys would, ride motorcycles, the way they’re suppos^ to be ridden,’’ said Pontiac Police Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, “there would be no problem.” NOISY DECISION “There’s always some who insist, for example, on taking the mufflers off the bikes and putting on ‘straight pipes.’ Chance of Showers Late Today, Friday for Oakland County Primary A few scattered thundershowers may drop in on. the Pontiac area kte toMy,^ there’s a chance of sbiertiO again tomorrow afternoon. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperigffes will be a “Nke times out of 16, these are the ones who are cited' for excessive noise and simikr offenses.” Randolph’s sentiments find sympathetic ears among motorcycle dealers. SCATTERH) SHOWERS little cooler, lows falling to 65 to 70 tonight. Highs will reach into the low 80s tomorrow. “This new law requiring safety helmets (effective this tell) should help some.” RENTAL AGENCY A target of criticism among motorcycle dealers and “old guard” motorcyclists is the rental-agency which generally deals in smaller bikes. The going rate for renting a motorcyck with a small engine (100 cc piston iBspkce-ment) is $6 an hour or $25 a day. The fee includes public liability and property damage insurance. All that Is needed besides nioney is a driver’s license. Partly doady with a chance of showers is the outlook for Saturday. Morning northwesterly winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 10 miles tonight. Seventy-two was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.oL ’The mercury stood at 88 at 2 p.m. The largest voter turnout in an Oakknd (bounty primary election is forecast for Tuesday by County Clerk John D. Mur-phy. Murphy said today that he anticipates at kast 50 per cent of the county’s 34SJIOO registered voters will go to the polls. In the 1964 primary, a presidential election year, 100,163 voters cast ballots. A 75,000 increase over that figure is expected by Mtirphy. Pontiac hu over 32,000 registered voters, and Waterford Township, 23,000. A total of 8,335 votes were cast in the 1964 primary in Pontiac, whik there were 7,416 k the township. Murphy cited several reasons for his optimistic view. CJiief among them is the race for the Deiaocratic U.S. Senate nomination between former Gov. G. Mennen Willkms and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. where Williams is an administration supporter and Cavanagh favors a cease-fire for elections and n^otiatkns. INTEREST IN BA’ITLE “On the Republican side there’s been a tot of interest in the south end of the county over the battle of precinct delegates,” added Murphy. “The race between Dick Kuhn and Jack McDonald in the 19th District should brkg out the vote on the west side of the county.” Oakknd County voters will nominate candidates for two congressional districts, four State Senate districts, 10 state representative districts, three positions on the Circuit (tourt bench, and for one Probate Court post. close at 8 p.m. A bill which would have extended the closing time to 9 p.m. passed the Senate but died in the House. Absentee ballots can be ob-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bd, 366 ig tetiw week of July 10-16. The dead brought the number of Americans killed in Vkt Nam this year to an unofficial total of 2,728 and to 4,440 since American combat involvement in the war began Jan. 1,1961. The largest tecreasd in casualties stensmed in part from heavy fitting by UJS. Marines as they kunched Operation Hastings against a near the northern border July 15. The two differ on Viet Nam, There are 22 circuit judge candidates and five for the probate office. Nominees for township offices also are to be selected. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and First to Escape From N. Viets How Pilot Was Rescued ’The toll also reflected dead and wounded in a spate of aircraft losses. smaller percentage, allied spokesmen said. Th^ said 1J72 Communkts were killed, an increase of 72. A South Vietnamese spokesman said 195 government troops were killed and 42 were missing last week, a decline of 14 in the number of dead and ah increase of three in the missing category. No report is made on government or Communist wounded. Peaceful N-Use Test YUCCA FLATS, Nev. (UPI)-A nuclear blast with a maximum force equivalent to 20,000 tons of TNT was conducted today as part of a program to develop peaceful uses for nuclear explosions. LI'L ONES SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - LL (j.g.) Dieter Den-gkr fidgeted excitedly with the hoiM as the big green helicopter Accident figures indicate that rented motorcycles figure prominently in injuries. ACCIDENT STUDY or 38 motorcyck aeckkots in-vnstigatod this month by Oakland Ctounty SberifTs dquties, five involved rented Ukea. “I IhU rentals are a very “Kids get on a bike in which they have no money invested, they’re out for a good ttiM, and as a caaaequence they don’t care hhw they ride.” SMes ft Servka, IMI S. Tile-graph, insists on a eoursa al in-(Conthmed on Page >> CM. 3) hovered 150 feet overhead in a remote valky in North Viet Nam during the final moments of his ordeal. Exhausted, hungry, blistered on hk feet, the Navy pilot from Pacifica, Calif., was hauled, aboard the rescue ship after a 23-day trek through the jungle wildoness and flown to a U.8. military hospital in Do Nang. just north of the 17th Parallel frontier as his Al Skyraider swept over a deep valley crossed by a stream. Dea^, 28, be- esh^ fraai the Nsrth Vlet- F«r security reasons, the UB. military command kept detaik of the escape secret but kt hk rescuers tell today how they snaldiBd htan from North Vtet Nam an July 28. - Alr Ibroa LL Osl. Ei«eoa P. Deftirkk ol liorgHown, W.Va., “I passed over a bed of j’oeks across the stream and uw someone waving a white flag at me,” said Deatrick, commander of the 1st Air Conunand Squadron at Pklku. “1 went by so quidUy I wasn’t sure what it was. Perhaps a villager waving as we went by.” MADE ANOTHER PASS Deatrick made another pass. The person was still waving. And on a third pass he saw a “very scraggly SOS” spelled out on the rocks with white cjtoth. (Continued on Page 2, Cdl.\l) ENDS MARCH — Jean Pierre Marquant, 28-year-old French adventurer trudges across Death Valley during a 100-mlle hike which ended at Stovepipe Welk today. He endured ground temperatures up to 190 degrees during die march. (See story, page &4.) "Don’t tell anyone I was homesick. Just say I was a summer camp dropout." . SBANT All Welcome to OU Talk JrsSviS*:. on • Pontiac’s Area I,uncheon Committee ia prepared for all who come Friday noon to the Elks Temple to hear Chancellor D. IB. Varner. The Oakland University man will disclose some startling plans directly ahead, including estimatM in both numbera of atudenta and inveatmenta In doUara. Ticketa are on aale around town and B»y te obtained at the door. | City Youth Is Slain; Suspect Being Held TIIK roNtlAC I'KKSH. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1080 An ll^year-old Pontiac youth was fatally shot in the nef:|c last night, repqHedly as he «i^ed with uiother man on the South "ton.lU McGhee of 165 Crestwood was ^ dead on arrival . at Pontiac Gen- iWmj S Mor. 10 McGHEE p.m. Pontiac police said he was Saving of Pilot Is Detailed (Continued From Page One) He immediately radioed to get the rescue on the way. “There was always wariness, of course, of being trapped into something,” Deatrlck said. “However, I was firmly convinced that the man was friendly, even though I could not identify the person on the ground from what he was wearing. “It was a dense area, so remote from everything and the possibility of ever seeing anything—this was one in a million.” Another flight of planes came In to fly cover while the crew of an Air Force “Jolly Green Giant” helicopter scrambled into action. ★ * ★ ' “At about 11:15 a m. we got our first call for this mission and by about 11:20 we were i the air proceeding to this area, said Capt. William E. Cowell of Oahu, Hawaii, the helicopter commander. PULL HIM OUT The big chopper made one pass over Dengler, then went into action to pull him out of the jungle. By noon, the helicopter men had him on board. Airman LC. Mike Leonard of Fowler, bwa, a pnraresene tho actual “The hoist operator let the cable out. riie must have used about 150 feet — maybe 175 feet — of cable. ★ ★ ★ “He* put it down on the ground. The survivor (Dengler) got in it. It took him a couple of seconds to figure out how it operated. He was a little excited and glad to be there, and he just had a little problem. felled wWi a siagle skat from a semlautomptk t^eallber rl-fle. Held at the Oakland County Jail is Curtis Lewis Jr., 23, of 353 Howanl McNeil, in front of vrtwse home the victina was found. ★ ★ ★ Detective Sgt. John A. De-Pauw said he would seek a warrant charging Lewis with first-degree murder. GROUP ARGUING Police were told Lewis was arguing with McGhee and several other men when Lewis went to his car and returned with a rifle. McGhee began backing away with his hands over his head, witnesses said, but fell to the ground when the gun discharged. Lewis warned the other men to “stay away” from McGhee, police were told, and then fled inside his home. ★ ★ ★ Lewis told detectives McGhee had threatened him with a screwdriver during the argument. Fake Health Aide May Be Deviate A warning has been issued by the Oakland County Department of Health concerning a possible sex deviate posing as a “board of health” representative. The impoiter reportedly has approached a few households in Pontiac’s South Side, offering women tuberculosis sldn tests, cancer smear tests and diabetes tests. County bealth officials have received three telephone calls from complaining women, two yesterday and one Tuesday. A county health official said proper credentials should be demanded by anyone approached by any such individual. Police should be contacted, he stressed. The case is under investigation of the Pontiac Police Department. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITy. - Cloudy with local fog this morning becoming partly sunny this afternoon with chance of isolated late afternoon thundershowers. Highs today M to M. Lows tonight 65 to 70. Partly cloudy and not so warm. Friday partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. Chance of afternoon thundershowers. Highs 80 to 86. Southwest winds 6 to 12 miles shifting to northwest this afternoon. Variable winds S to 10 miles tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight,,20 per cent Friday. OiM YMr Aft In Hlghntt ttmpnrnturn LowmI Icmpernturt i.m.; Wind Vnlocitr S r ; ■ Northumt li Thurwlny at 7:57 p.m. « Friday at 5:23 a.m. coolar, .1 Ridt raW EKanaba Cr. Rapid! Haugtiton 71 45 PulvHi 7t 74 45 Fort Worttl W 44 70 Jackionvilla W 71 J» Kansat City ft 14 72 Lot Angtia! 14 74 41 Miami S^h 05 02 47 Mllwaukaa 14 15 40 Ntw Orlaana W _______________ 02 42 Ntw Yorit 05 Albuquarqua *5 47 Rtioanix 104 Atlanta 01 70 RItttburott 02 Blimarck 72 40 Tampa 00 Chicago 03 74 Salt Laka C. 100 Cincinnati 03 75 S. Franclico 54 Danvar 03 tt S. S. Marla 77 Datrolt 02 72 Waitilngton 04 Mutkagon PelUton ■ rta C. NA'nONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather wUl be rainy in parts of New England and the Great Lakes, central Misaissippi Valley, Plains and southern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes and middle and upper MiasiaBippi Valley. It will be slightly warmer in the Northeast sectkm of the nation. '< V Is Cycle Boom Out of Control? f Record Turnout Seen iteSeritfe ' for County Primary (Continued From Page One) struction with each owtorcycle sold, UATm^ JACKETS He decries “this thing people have about leather jackets.” “Anyone who’s been on a cycle knows the protection given to the arms and body by a leather jacket,” he said. “I just think it's too bad that the jacket has been given such an infavorable image, because it’s nothing more than a sensible piece of safety equipment.”! ★ * ★ Donald Wilson, owner of K & W Cycle Sales, 7615 Highland, Waterford Township, said he’d love to see protective jackets mandatory.” SHARE LOAD “Also,” he commented, tomobile drivers must share some of the responsibilTly for motorcycle safety. “Some of them assume that a two-wheeled cycle is capable of performing gymnastic they don’t give a bike driver an inch in traffic. • “Most of the people I sell to’ are sensible drivers. But it seems we all have to figh^ the image of the ‘hotdog’ who’s out to show the world what he can ) on a motorcycle.” Wilson’s contention about automobile drivers is partly borne out by examination of the eight moto^cle deaths in Oakl^ County this year. VEHICLES HIT In at least four of these accidents, motorcycles collided with trucks or automobiles. In a fifth, the most recent, a 21-year-old youth was kiUed when he was reportedly forced off the road by a car. “You’ve got to keep your head Ml a swivel—drive defensively,” declared Anderson. ’TVs. ridden motorcycles fbr the better part of 21 years and never had a collision." ALL CONCERNED Safe driving of motorcycles is a subject of everyday concern to dealers, according to Wallace. “I think almost every motorcycle dealer in the city would be Interested in some kind of organized program of safety instruction,” he said. Wilson, who presently offers i Safety A Go-Go” course through the Yamaha (Ckintimied From Page One) tained unUl 2 p.m. Saturday from the clerks in the obounu-nity in which tli^ voter resides. Two new election laws become effective for the first time the primary. Both are designed to give everyone an opportunity to vote. EMERGENCY BALLOT The first allows a voter to Oakland County voters may be asked to approve a millage question in the Nov. 8 election for the acquisition, development and operation of a system of parks in the county. Yesterday, the Oakland (bounty Parks and Recreation Corn-recommended that a Vo-mill proposition covering a five-year period be placed on the ballot. The Ways and Means Committee is expected to decide whether to snbmlt the resolution to the Board of Super- "1 would be glad to offer my time and facilities to something in the way of instruction and vehicle inspection,” he said. Anderson proposes that deal ers, drivers, and the public ail take a “pretty hard look at this thing.” * * * “Motorcycling can be a fine sport,” he said. “But if we’re not careful, it will be ruined by irresponsibility.” Millage Vote Proposed for Park System cast his ballot in the clerk’s office the day before the primary. if he is called out of town without waning. The other provideii for an emergency absentee ballot the day of the election for persons who become suddenly ill and cannot make it to the polb. The emergency ballot, available until 4 p.m., can be piqked up by a friend or relative as long as he has a mote signed by thc^ person requesting it. * ★ ★ With four exceptions, all of Oakland County’s 385 precincts will use voting machines. ★ w * Paper ballots , will be used in two precincts in Brandon Township, one in Groveland Township, and one in the City of Orchard Lake Village. The number of precincts the county has increased by 34 over the 351 in the last election. with the pariDi and recreation commission at II a.m. next Tuesday. Next meeting of the Board of Supervisors is scheduled Aug. 17. WWW According to Kenneth Van Natta, director of parks and recreation, the millage would provide about $672,267 a year or about 85 cents from each of the county’s 800,000 residents. federal FUNDS Federal funds under the open space and land and waterfront acts, as well as state monies are available, according to Van Natta. Presently, the only park maintained by the county is the Davisbnrg County Park in Springfield Township. Rapid , population growth and land development is forcing the county to move quickly to acquire all of its long-range recreation land needs, said Van Natta. ★ ★ ★ The first part of the proposed program would be devot^ to purchase of land. However, no specific properties were tioned. ’ $1.3 Million for Poverty Fight LANSING (AP) - Go George Romney has approved antipoverty grants of $1.3 million fbr programs in Detroit and at migrant labor centers across ' e state. Detndt’s Total Action Against Poverty program will get $034,-IM-frosn the Federal Office of Economic Opportunity for four projects. for Area leen An 18-year-old Farmington T^iwnship youth ', was sentenced yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to life impriaoo-med^ for the fatal staU^ of an elderly nei^bor woman last fall. ★ ★ w The maximum sentence for' second-degree murder waa ordered for William D. Sleeper, 20618 Pearl, by Judge Philip Pratt. The teen-ager pleaded guilty last month to killing Mrs. Ethel Van Wicklin. an 81-year-
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The ultimate goal is to transfer control ana operation of Pontiac Municipal Airport, the third busiest in the state, from the City of Pontiac to Oakland County. The problem is to make the transfer to the satisfaction of all concerned. Negotiations, stalemated for nearly a year, were resumed Tuesday between Pontiac City Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and T. Warren Fowler Sr. and a six-member special county study committee headed by Supervisor David Levinson of Royal Oak. At flrst glance it would appear that the negotiations for the 438-acre facility, located in Waterford Township, would be simple — the city wants to sell, the county wants to buy. THE PRICE rounding the airport ^re a biifif the land Is ever to be ae- more obvious this year. AID CUT OFF The area of disagreemtni centers around the price. The ty has offered |1 — the dty wants an exchange of properties amounting tp, several hundred thousand ddliars. Both tfdes agree that the facility mast be expanded if H is to continae to meet the growiag demands of aviation. County officials apparently feel they are better able to make the needed improvements. The financial difficulties sur- Foderal aid, for example, has been cut off. This resulted from the city’s failure to keep a 1862 promise to acquire land to expand the airfield. The added land is needed for an'instrument landing system — considered the key to any real growth for the former cow pasture. The negotiators realize that the City of Pontiac does not have any funds to attempt to acquire the additional land, which is fast being developed, located east of Airport Road. * ♦ * I While disagreement on the It also appears obvious that'price tag continues, county rep- qliired it must happen before there is complete development of the area. COUNTY SERVICE Meantime, both city and county officials indicate that operation of an airport for area residents is logically a county service. Likewise, the need for ex-^ panded air service ir conceded. The demand is expected to increase witt the county’s growth. Optilfusm is reflected in the conversation of members of the county’s special committee. ■fresentatives talk of the cost of fufere airport expansion and the cost of operating the facility. TALK OF NEEDS They talk of the need for a new north-south runway, an instrument landing system and more T-hangars. Ws is talk of a future own- other communities would be in-:voIved before the recommenda-tkm went to the full County Board of Supervisors for final approval. In the past, discus^on has largely centered on what the city bad invested in the field, present income and liabilities. If and when the negotiators agree on a price, furfter approvals are necessary. THREE COMMUNTTIES At the county level, three the aviation committee, buildings and grounds, a^ the ways and means committee. The chairman of these committees are also on the special county study committee. Final approval py the city would come from the City Corn- Sixteen per cent of the home I mortgages in this nation are -covered by Federal Housing Administration (FHA) insurance EXiiiKIHaErllUllllllt, aid SERVICE DID IT Uiwytirr In County, By Official Poll, Votod Maury Morritt Ono of tho THREE TOP LAWYERS THEY prefer » CIRCUIT JUDGE MAURICE A. MERRITT BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THOUSANDS OF “MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN” APPLIANCES JUST ARRIVED! TREMENDOUS DIRECT-FROM-FACTORY SAVINGS! 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Flip Lever Convert to Vegetable Storage. • Separate Temperature Control for Each Section • Three Position Butter Keeper • Porcelain Liner and Bins • Large Capacity but Will Fit In a 33% Inch Space. • Low, Low Price Let Frqyers and General Electric Help You to S-T*R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars and Save 23 Years of Hometown Service f^^E DELIVERY, . . . Let Our Family-Operated Store Help You to S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Budget Dollars and Save - Act Now. The Price Is Right No Sale Prices Given on Phone FMVEI^ 589 DRCHARD LAKE AVE. J L OPiN [VIM’JC ^0.'. SA’ r PKOMPT DELIVERY FE 4-D526 park free at our door BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY i. ■; A . ■Aim :!>• THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, MM-i ■ Tlr«d of flat-tMting eiga« rottoa? Tiy tha rich taata and aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigaratto. NEW YORK (AP) - Pierre Salinger aays Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., “is on the way to the presidency’' in 1872. But SaUngn-, who served Presidents Kennedy and Johnson as press secretary before a brief term as U.S. senator from California through a special governor’s appointment, said Wednesday night that he is confident Johnson will seek reelec-in 1068. Oil tfA Umimi iT/mm g*|M NIXON ‘LEADS’ He added, however, that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon “is today the leading (GOP) candidate for the Presidency.” He had this to say of the future of New York’s junior sena-tM*: “Kennedy is one of the few lOTHES IN AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say **Charge It** Doesn't Believe Kennedy Aiming at '68 Pierre Says Bobby on Way to Presidency potential . dates now on the horizon for the 1071 elections^ So I would say in that category, you would have to say he is on the way to the presi^ncy." Salinger brushed aside comments that Komedy might be aiming for the presidency in 1968. Asked if he considers Kenne- Salinger also stated on the pretaped “Ladies of the Press’ program on WOR-TV that actor Ronald Reagan, now the Republican nominee for governor of California, has a good diance of getting the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. State Will Study School Financing LANSING (AP) - ’Ihe State Board of Education took ttie first step Wednesday toward a $200,000 study of the financing of elementary and secondary education in Michigan. The board authorized School Superintendent Ira Policy to start lining up a director and staff for the study, audwrirnd by the Legislature this year to end the state’s “piecemeal’’ approach to school flnandng. PONTIAC MALL tt(u(( SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. and SAT..NITES 'TIL 9 ... Charge It SUAAMER SALE NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW 6x5-Ft. All Steel STORAGE SHED AN Wool conWrocHon with ptyweod Moor. No nuts, or Bobs noMlad, goes togwhw with soK-tapping screws. Double rib conarucHon ond nylon roller dopr^ Nd Down. QUESTION: Are wild and tame canaries the same? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The jolly little tame canary, one of the best loved pets, is a member of the large bird family of finches. His scientific name is “Serinus canarius.’’ He is called a canary because his ancestors once flew wild in the Canary Islands. Canaries have been bred in nuny countries. They have become more yellow and sing much m fully than the wild ones which still exist in the old world. When we speak of “wild canary’’ in America, we generally mean another bird, the goldfinch, which, with his black wings and cap, is different in appearance, and has a different scientific name, ‘‘Spinus tristis." In spite of this, the goldfinch (lower picture) is a distant relative of the canary, as both belong to the finch family. Besides the bright yellow of their bodies, these two kinds of birds resemble each other in their temperaments—cheerful and bubbling in both cases. The flight of the goldfinch Is a distinctive series of undulations, with the bird whistling per-chick-o-rec at each crest. With his smart black and yellow colors, the goldfinch’s appearance rivals the brilliant singing of his cousin, the little Caruso inside the cage. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Now that you know how to identify a goldfinch, keep your eyes open for one. r* THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘' T. - Ai ' -T* \ i,.: ' « Wert Warn «rart THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Hoover Reports on U.S. Crime Rise There Is somber news for Americans in the annual report of the FBI just released by Director J. Edgab Hoover. It shows that more than 2.75 million serious crimes were committed in the U.S. in 1965, an increase of 6 per cent over the previous year. Since 1960, the total percentage of increase has been 46 per cent. The statistics run counter to general beliefs. In urban areas, cities of 250,000 inhabitants or more showed the lowest rate of crime increase, 4 per cent, while suburban communities jumped to 8 per cent, ★ ★ ★ Documenting the alarming in-< crease in juvenile crime, the survey shows that while arrests for serious crimes as a whole rose 33 per cent during 1960-65, arrests for those under 18 years were up 47 per cent — twice the percentage increase in the young-age population. Posing a formidable problem for law enforcement agencies in the detection and apprehension of criminals is their increasing ease of mobility. This is borne out by a study covering records of 135,000 offenders indicating that 48 per cent had been arrested in two or more states during criminal careers spanning 10 years. The challenge is being met, however, by advances in communications methods, notably in the area of data processing, that facilitates quick and effective exchange of interstate police information. Criminal repeaters likewise are a thorn in the side of police forces and raise the question of how wisely judicial and parole leniency is being administered. In a follow-up of 6,900 charged offenders who were released to society between January and June of 1963, 48 per cent were arrested for new crimes within two Voice of the People: years. ★ ★ ★ Though the Hoover report presents an alarming criminal trend in America, underlying it is the inescapable conclusion that were it not for the dedicated crime-busting of the boss of the FBI, the national picture of criminality would be appreciably darker. Geminis Provide ‘Groundwork’ for Moon Visit As the relatively limited space objectives of the Gemini flights progress to almost routine performance, many may forget that they are but a prelude to the main event —a manned landing on the moon. That ihomentous event, originally seen as a reality by 1970, Is running well ahead of time. ★ ★ ★ Some the more enthusiastic space plauiMn even see an American on the moon by the end of next year. But that presupposes a long-shot combination of flawlem technological progress and old-fa8|iioned good lock. However, if we do manage to accomplish the feat, we might find the moon a bit crowded, unless we land before early November. For the Russians are straining every resource to put a Red cosmo- naut on the moon by Nov. 7,1967— the 50th anniversary of the Communist takeover in Russia. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of which country first treads the moon, sanity is on the side of continuing space exploration as a joint project — such as the several years’ collaboration between Russia and the United States on scientific studies in Antarctica. Our own rOimd-trip fare to the moon was pegged at $20 billion, but you can be sure It will have been upped repeatedly before a U.S. spacecraft zeroes in on our space neighbor. ★ ★ ★ It used to be said “the sky is the limit” when a particularly wild objective was being blueprinted. We’d like to think that the moon is the limit of our unilateral space plans. ‘Agriculture’ Workers Grow for Fewer Farmers Since ORvn.Li Freemak took over as Secretary of Agriculture, reports Rep. Howard Collier, R-Ill., the Department of Agriculture’s personnel has increased 20 per cent— from 98,694 to 117,481. During the same period, the Nation’s farm population has decreased the same percentage — from 15.6 million to 12.3 million. ★ ★ ★ You see here in its purest form the application of the Self-named Parkinson Law that sardonically equates the number of government workers inversely with the amount of work to be done. Federal, Civilian Pay Compared By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP)-lt was with evident concern that President Johnson signed the new federal pay raise bill last week, the fifth pay hike voted federal workers by Congress within four years. For the most part, the $540 million annual pay increa.se, a 2.9 per cent boost, fell within the White House’s suggested wage-p^ice guidelines. But by beginning the pay boosts July 1, six months earlier than he had recommended, Johnson said Congress had added $500 million to his 1967 budget. “These ootlays begin at once, and they begin at a we are striving to ' the Prertdeat said. But more to the point, he signed the bill into law, said it would help “attract and retain the talent and excellence needed to conduct the complex affairs of government,’’ and continued the steady upward spiral of government pay. Johnson is firmly committed to the principle laid down by Congress in the federal salary reform law of 1962—that, as he said in his federal pay message to Congress last March, “government workers are entitled to a pay scale which compares favorably with pay in private industry.’’ PAY CLIMBS HIGH Since 1961 federal pay has- increased by about 19 per cent, about 15 per cent of this since Johnson took office. The pay raises of October 1962, January 1964, July 1964, Make S^rited Election Numerous The many candidates for the ^ree Circuit Court judgeships for Oaldand County has made this primary election interesting- Periiaps, with so many seeldng the nomliuh tioD and all expressing their qnaliflcatioBS, it will bring out the importance of voting h nuery elections. FANNIE ADAMS BIRMINGHAM WiU Luci Live in Integrated Neighborhood? in one of “Luci Johnson’s house sets atop a slight Austin’s older and finer sections.’’ TeU me. President Johnson, is your daughter’s “duplex’ located in an integrated nei^bortiood? MRS. W. T. LaCRUE MR|DRD ‘Let’s Make Foreign Aid Election Issue’ Maybe That'll Hold It! David Lawrence Says: Lausche Sees Riot Conspiracy Senate opposition to the foreign aid program met with notable success. The two Instead of one-year authorization proposal was defeated. The amendment sponsored by Senator Harry F. Byrd denying aid to countries shipping to Haiphong was adopted. Senator Dirksen’s amendrogpts to cut $250 million from the development loan authorization and to deny aid to countries which refused to arbitrate U.S. clidms were approved; seven amendments to tighten aid loan regiilatians also passki. Senator Dominick’s amendment carried to raise interest rates on foreign aid bans. ^ ★ ★ ★ Conservatives have a golden opportniiity to make flieir foreign aid vbws known. By letter, wire or trtepbMie, urge your Senators to stand fast on the amendments above-cited; urge your Representative to siipport these same amendments. ★ ★ ★ Let’s make foreign aid an election issue. ^ CmZENS FOREIGN AH) COMMITTEE WASHINGTON-Sen. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio, Democrat, is one of the most independ-ent - minded men in the - Senate and has the confidence of the people of his state, where he served five terms as gov-ernor and previously as mayor of Cleveland. LAWRENCE He has just spoken out about the riot in Cleveland as well as the disturbances in other parts 6f the country, and his conclusion is that the disorders and the looting are part of a national conspiracy '^methodical and manifestly directed by experts.’’ During the last few days, criticism has been voiced by a few Negro leaders about the phrase “bbek power’’ as u^ by Chairman Adam Clayton Powell of the House Education and Labor Commit- more and more disorders. Here in Washington, Congress is well aware that resentment is building up in different parts of the country because of the stimulus given by men in public life to “dem; onstrations.’’ ‘Lady’ Gives Little Child Lesson ii|i SteaUng I hope the lady who drove away with my little boy’s favorite toy rabbit has a clear consdence and enjqyed teachii^ the little girl with her how to steal. MRS. JOSEPH TILTMAN 897 CAMERON He denies any intention to stimulate racial feeling, but the net effect of the cries for “black power” has been to stir up animosities between the races and arouse fears that the uneducated and irresponsible elements — both Negro and white — in the big cities will become involved in Politicians are beginning to talk about possible reaction at the polls in November that may come as a result of the overemphasis on “civil rights” and the lack ot emphasis on individual responsibility and the maintenance of wder. (CwvrIfM, 1»U, ruMWwn ‘An Appalling Apathy Toward Government’ Bob Considine Says: I am appalled at the apathy shown by the people of White Lake Township toward the Supervisor, Edward Cheyz. The evidence was strong enough to call for a grand jury investigation but no one has even asked for his temporary removal from office. He is still drawing his $1,000 monthly salary and is being assisted in the financing of his lawyer’s fees by a group of citizens asking for donations. * ★ ★ ★ If we are so busy pursuing our own personal interests that we condone this kind of government nt the township level, how can wo pooslbly hope for good government In onr Connty, State or Federal offices? R. O. PASCHKE UNION LAKE Lausche yesterday addressed a convention in Chicago of the independent grocers’ alliance, and he minced no words as he warned the “civil rights” leaders that the street demonstrations are not helping their cause. He said in part: “The mode of operation, especially in the Cleveland riot, indicated design and organization. The technique adopted clearly showed that there were certain centrally managed tactics keeping the riot in progress while many innocent people became involved in it.” GOP Election Outlooks Are Strikingly Different Question and Answer The Ohio senator said that increased defiance of law and order is due in large part to those “civic leaders, including clergymen,” who publicly argue that “civil disoMience is justifiable if one believes the law to be morally wrong.” October 1965 and the latest one boosted government pay by almost $2.8 billion annually. The emphasis has been on the lower brackets, the clerical and administrative help who make up the bulk of the 1.8 million covered federal workers, with the result that the pay in these brackets is now generally comparable to industry’s/ But despite sizable jumps at the higher levels, industry evidently is ahead on the top rungs, by a considerable margin. For example: the average pay at grade 15, the top professional level though there are three super grades above, is $19,371 while industry pay for comparable jobs, according to government figures, is $22,706. WHITE (XHiAR PAY Tbe government’s efforts to try to keep pace over-nil and edge toward comparable pay Is illustrated by the average percentage increases the five pay hikes brought the 1.1 million government white collar work-ers-5.5, 4.1, 4.2, 3.6 and 2.9. Tbere was a time when most of the racial disturbances were in Southern states, and the National Guard in Mississippi, for example, was supersede by federal troops on the .theory that a court order was involved and that the guardsmen might not be too enthusiastic about intervening. Since those days, however, riots have occurred in Rochester, Brooklyn, New York, Chicago, Los ^igelei and a dozen jjother smaller communities m states outside the South. NEW YORK - Republican party spokesmen entertain some strikingly different outlooks for this fall’s elections and the national elections of 1968. Pres i d e iH Johnson’s dip in the popularity poll means, for some Republic a n 8, a heady ray of hope that the GOP can actually recapture the White House in ’68- CONSIDINE a prospect not even the most optimistic could conjure a few months ago. Other Republicans, with such names as Lucius D. Clay and Ray C. Bliss—respectively chairman of the GOP Finance Committee and national chairman—take a much grimmer view. “Think seriously about power for a minute . . . political power,” 'demands a letter sent out from GOP headquarters in Washington and signed by these two stalwarts. simply a problem for Republicans. It is a problem for ail Americans. FLESH AND BLOOD “The contest in which we are now engaged is the defense of our two-party system — the flesh and blood of our constitutional system. If this system fails, our governmental system fails with it.” Why should I pay a share of the maintenance on the Pontiac Airport if it is acquired by the County? Air facilities should be provided by the flio’s alone. The aiqiort is of no earthly use to me. I am not required to pay upkeep on railroad or highways unless I travel on same. The Press has always been in favor of private enterprise. Why single out the airport for subsidization? HARRY W. FOWLER DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY It b a thought-provoking plea. Whether you use them or not you pay your share of the police force, fire department, school system, highways you never use. President Johnson's "Great Society" plus dozens of public services. Is the City Hall subsidization? Thousands of people have never been in it. Airports are a modem necessity. In Washington: Reds Fail to Eliminate Thinkers Verbal Orchids Antoa Dunaabeck of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; Mih birthday. “No American can afford to sit by and watch thb year’s coming election with detachment, to be unconcerned if one party is able to finally hurdle the last remaining obstacles to full and complete power. ‘SERIOUS THREAT “Never befdra inourUfe-time has tha twoiMorty ayatem been ao seriously toreatenedl” Details, af tha fSMnl By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -Red China’s Mao Tse-tung has outsmarted himself. He has filled his schods with so much propaganda, so many agitation cam-p a 1 g n 8 and “ V 0 1 u n -tary” labor projeeb and cut study time tosharply CROMLEY that he’s not getting the number of experb he needs to make hb economy work. In sdcaoe, ceglMerlig and ether Helds, he’s heavily thinking has become so great and so “dangerous” that Mao’s aides have decided to mako chaeges in the school They can’t load the seboob with mudi more propaganda. So toey’ve decided to tighten up even more on which young people are to be aHo»ed to go on to hi^ school and college. Entrance examinations of the past — based in part on knowledge of school subjeeb — are to be eliminated. Red offiebb say these examinations pUced too-great an em-phasb on individual achievement and encouraged the “bourgeois” idea of “making one’s .own way and achieving Most recent government figures show, however, that from 1961 through early \ 1965, accountanb in private industry gained b pay increase of 13 per cent, auditors 14.2 per cent, attorneys 16.2, personnel directors 15.6, chembb 15.8, engineers 13.7 and clerical workers 11.2. ' Preliminary data for the year through early 1966 Indicate an additional over-all boost of close to 3 per cent. (jmmi a m.) \ of 644 Rivemlde; 89tfa birthday. Mr. and Mrs. MattJ. KeUer of 89Mariva; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lottie Stitet of 2000 Woodward; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Herbert W. Butterfield of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard George of Lantana, Fb., formerly of Pontiac; 51st sreddlng anniversary. “Today, one political party: • “Cootrdb tha White Boom and the vast and powerful federal bureaucracy; • “Holds two-thirds majorities b both houses of Congress; • “Has appobted a majority of the Supreme Court; B “Controb nxire than 60 per cent of the national governorships and sbte legbb-tures.” much at studying but who come from the right class and who have high p^ spirit. The new system aiiM at restricting hi|^r educatioa to people who do not think as indhriduab. By doing more to eliminate the thinkers, Mao hopes hb colleges will no longer be centers of secret opposition to hb regime. But he is likely to discover that it is more difficult than he supposes to keep young people from thinking. Attempb to screen Mt the individuaDsto are not mw b Red China. For yean, students have had to pan testa hath ia knowledge of thehr labjecte and ha political theary. erabb numbers of atudenb and graduatas who think for themselves, privately challenge hb decbkms and criticize hb mbbkes. school and college many young men and Wdm Who aren’t CTiairman Bliss observes: “The presMt iqMI stniggb of the Republican party b not These dbagreemenb are voiced only b secret or hidden b allegorical wrttbg, to be sure. But these criticbms are growing b intensity with the regime’s economic, politkal and btematiooal bumbles. He psekhuset taiMdnal Regardless of the excellence of hb subject knowledge, a student wasn’t likely to go to high sdiool or coUega If he did pwrty b hb political examl-nattons or If hb political record ta daily lifo was mediocre. Convers^, if a student was a political cell leader or the son of an ofQdal, he followed a relatively easy route to higher sebooibg. Thb seteetkm system was quite rigid. But Mao’s men now find that it failed b keeping out thinkers. So they’re tlgbtenbg up tha •election aystem. "'fliay’BMaplK.^ THE POWTIAC ]PEEg8. THimSDAT, JULY «». l»e« [K%"n« d: Brandstadr§5yfc^ 3,': -' Ponder Health in Pickihg Vacation Site die travcltag at when tbe^ • at home, but even a iUneas can Uk all the fun K your vacatkm. For that ran aon it is a gocM idea to have aj^ physical dieck-up, induding a I dental exanmia-I tion, before you I start your trip. BRANDSTADT If you plan t< leave the country, ask your doctor about the vaccinations you will need. The United States Public Health Service recommends vaccination against typhoid, tetanus, poliomyelitis and diphtheria for eve^one. ★ ★ ★ This is in addition to a smallpox vaccination which must have been done within three years of your latest return to the United States and validated with the official stamp of your local or state health department. FACE DETENTION Failure to comply with this regulation may mean detention for up to 14 days. If you are returning from a country where cholera, yellow fever, typhus or pla^e are prevalent, you must also have valid proof of vaccination against these diseases. When pfannlng your trip tt is weH to consider the effect on your beoUh of the area yon expect to visit. If you have hay fever you will find a welcome absence of ragweed in Europe, Bermuda and the Virgin Islands. If you have asthma or other respiratory diseases a warm, stable climate is recommended. COLD CLIMATE If you have a' gastrointestinal disease or an easily upset digestive tract, your best bet is a cold climate. If you have a heart disease, high blood pressure or a circulatory disorder, you s h o u 1 d avoid high altitudes. SMMibonglitMdatoabe fivei to yonr wardrobe. In bot humid areas your doth-bg dmdd be light in weight nd color, loose in Qt and pre-tonbly Unen or oottOQ. Ibr |U|d> nltitodes yon be prepared for warm dam and o^nlghts. For ealf coaaMM proclde yourseUidih woolen night « deepfaig cap and bedaot^ For any country It is wise to have a raincoat and a Jacket Ihha ihN# that are weD-brehaila. It yea wear glam ^Wherever you go, you must eat. to most countries pasMm ixed toilk Is safe but to be # the safe side you should use only boiled milk. vssjrjsas Fantastic values! Choose from slip-ons, Terrific color and stylo the group but not in every OPEN EVERY NIQHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS What’s new in air conditioning? Stop thinking you can’t afford to cool your whole house... with a forced-air Gas Heating System you’re halfway homel That's right, you probably have half the job done right now - the job of air conditioning not just a couple of rooms but every room I With a forced-air Gat heating system (the kind most people heve), the ductwork already installed can carry Gas cooling, too. All you ever have to do it set the thermostat and your indoor season always stays springtime I FOR DEPENDABLE, MODERN i AIR CONDITIONING Gas afr conditioning has a silenV never failing flame at the heart of Its cooling cycle. Gas meant long life, low maintenance and real economy...fewer moving parts mean greater dependability consumrs Power Call for more information end a FREE Alr-Conditioning Survey. LAYAWAY NOW A small deposit holds Pre-season savings priced MINK-TRIMMED CASHMERE COAT YouMI pay 69.99 next fall for this same coat-save $11 now 59 FREE ALTERATIONS eBrown with natural Lutetio’ mink eBamboo/natural Autumn Haxe’ mink • Graen/notural Autumn Haze* mink • Beige with natural ranch mink • Block with nehiral ranch *mink The height-of-luxury combination ... elegant natural mink with 1(X)% imported jcoshmerel Gracefully styled with wide bond collar, 3-button front, slash pockets, seamed shaping. Sizes 8 to 18. A history-making low price! fur productt labeled to si ed furs. Wilt they won't-thafs what Avril* rayon does for cotton! These pretty dark daytimers stay at home or travel A tremendous special purchase of the most wanted dresses of the moment . . . silk-look textured acetate knits that know no season, go everywhere! New Bristol blue, chocolate brown, moss green, block. 7-15, 12-20. Reg. 89c a pair if perfect UDY CAROLINE SEAMLESS NYLONS ExclulWety ourol Sheer sedmless plain or mesh weave nylolto^ in fashion-right fair shades. Treat yourself to a wardrobe, save. 9-11. 39; CHARGE IT OflN IVIKV NIGHT TO 9 Draylea epea Sunday neon to 6 FEDERALS DOWNTOWN , DRAYTON KMNS outdoor post & lantern COMBINATION Frosted black satin chimney lantern. 7%" width with 15Vk* height. Clear crystal glass panels ... solid aluminum. Black satin finish... aluminum lamp post. Diameter 2* and height T. $16.29 NOW ONLY power tools • ORBITAL SANDER • JIG SAW • W DRILL your choice IUea. roofing shingles 235# 3-1 TUF-TABS $6f F 3-1 SEAL 235# 3-1 SEALDON paneling lauan mahogany $098 ■■ P«n«l prefinished teak, walnut, cherry, oak All the beauty and warmth of paneling for practically pennies. Full 4' X 8' panels, V-grooved, pre-fin-ished. productions. antique birch $^98 water heaters Don't miss this terrific saviilgsl Famous Revere water heaters. 30 GAL GAS ®39?^, 52 GAL ELEC. *54tf» iaundry tub Fiberglas, 21 gal. (single) laundry tub. Chrome strainer. 23* wide X 29Vi* long X 131/z* deep. NOW ONLY FREE! 19 inch RCA coior tv NOTHING TO BUY! JUST REGISTER DURING OUR WEEK LONG SALE! AUG. 1,1966 THRU AUG. 6,1966. No obligation just stop in and register.... You need not be present to win! iumber and piywood WHITE FIR STUDS S9950 7' 8%" and 8' lengths. Constr. and better 25% std. 10/15% Utility. Y PONDEROSAPINE 1" X 12* Ponderosa Pina Boards. K.D. #4 Common S4S. $9750 PLYWOOD V2"C.D. Sheathing Dougin Fir Plywood. 4'X8'sheeU. Reg.$S.04eheat NOW ONLY wixsave paint SAVE! NOW ON SUMMER PAINTING. INTERIOR LATEX EXTERIOR OIL BASE SAVE $1.00 per gal. Excellent long wear coverage for less. YOUR CHOICE $098 M GAL. 3 pc. bath set • STEEL TUB • WATER CLOSET • LAVATORY Reg. Price $68.35 ®»59“ shower stall 32* X 32* X 76*. White baked enamel on bonderized steel; black enamel base; chrome platfd shower lieed end vehrts. NOW ONLY S33» ceiiing tiie Cover those ugly, cracked ceilings with glamour. .. . Capture room beauty instantly with easily installed ceiling tile. BRILLIANT WHITE ACOUSTICAL Deaden sound, add ceiling beauty for practically pennies. Pin hole perforated. par sq. ft. tm floor tile VINYL ASBESTOS Ruberoid brand quality. Standard thickness. Available in a variety of colors, patterns. 9* size. (Also available in 12* X 12* size]. NOW ONLY WEA. patio door Make your patio part of your home! Insulating glass for more comfort year around. 6' X 6' 8*. Includes all hardware. Reg. Pric* $92.00 EKh SALE PRICE EA. SCREEN $7.50 EACH HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT WICKE&) lumber £ boildlig supply centur/ ESTABLISHED 1854 Call Today - Colloet 752-9191 East Side of Route 53 2 Milei South of ROMEO Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. , Saturday—8 A.M. to 3 P.NL :.\ ■,* THE PONTIi^C PRESS ! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THUESDAY/ JULY 28, 1966 Young Homemakers They Share Similar Lives (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the second in a series of articles on today’s young homemakers — girls under 25 who hade been married five years or less.) Luci Johnson is met at the door of the exclusive Washington Club as she arrives for a bridal luncheon in her honor. From the left are her hostesses, Charlotte Sizoo and Kathleen Carter. They will be bridesmaids at Luci’s Aug. 6 wedding. Women's Wear Daily Hits Back of White House Ban By JANET ODELL PMtiac Prai Women’s Editor The Simmons girls are a pair of young homemakers who should be written about in one story because they are so close* ly related — in action as well as in family. Twenty-one-year-
back to school: he will work on his master’s Both couples have learned something about managing money. Janice said she used to splurge on clothes; then she had to stop work because of her pregnancy. But the bills still had to be paid. r Meadow Brook Music Festival Thursday 8; 30 p.m. Detroit Symphony Orchestra with pianist Eugene Istomin. Admission charge. Now she’s willing to slow down and take time to get the things she and her husband want. “You learn!” Sandra says they went head over heels in debt because she thought she had to have everything right away. She and David didn’t have a big wedding like Janice and Paul and didn’t get as many household items for wedding presents. SAVING MONEY But they’re on an even keel now and saving too. Both couples would like to build a house someday. Meanwhile in their small, but immaculate homes, both of the girls are doing a capiable job. Their mothers can be proud of them. Their husbands certainly are. MRS. PAUL SIMMONS AND PAUL ANTHONY white lace with long sleeves, a high neckline, a little bow to mark the natural waistline, and a face-framing mantilla ending in a sweeping train. “No great fashion significance — just a simple dress for ‘a simple wedding’ for a bride Join the Summer Seajan ^ewTashion Wave How Do You Rate on This Picnic Test? By ELIZABETH L POST We’re coming to the height of the picnic season and I have used the subjects of some of the questions I’ve received to make up a quiz. Take a> moment to check your picnic manners. • When planning a picnic or barbecue, you must include your guests’ children. True— False ■ • You must have at least one hot dish at a picnic for adults. True — False— • When organizing a beach party, it is permissible to ask each couple to contribute one dish. True— False— • It is safe to assume that every one loves a picnic. True ----False. Don’t peek. Here are the answers: • False. If you happen to have children the same age as those of your guests, you may wish to make it a family affair, but you certi^ need not ask the youngsters if you want to have an adult party. • False. On hot nights a picnic of assorted coU cuts, salads, sudwiches, or many other cold disbim are much preferred to a hot meal. a ’True. But make it clear which dish each member of the group is bringing or you’ll have four salads and no br^i a False. I personally know at least three people who hate picnics. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are docribed In the book-' let; **1110 New Baby.” a copy, send ten cents in coin and velope to Elizabeth L, 1 care of The Pontiac Press. , \ lUD^ET T»II|S ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ 18 MONTHS TO PAY H«IT ttop M aw Jwniml U in'n Mmw a* WH 1/21, M* WM P^iNTIi^C MALL-Tolegraph at Elisabeth Lake RoM .OpeaEveirNfchtUatilBrJi. ^ - . i' X BOKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/^ULY 88, 1996 Symphony to Profit From October Gala It’s time out for coffee and talk about plans for a fall dinner dance to benefit the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Committee members met Wednesday at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. B. B. Roush. From the loxoer left are Mrs. Edmund Windeler (back to camera); Mrs. Jo- PcntIK Pr«u PiMtot seph Walker; Mrs. Robert Oliver Jr.; Mrs. Collis Scott; Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer; Mrs. Fred Fuller; Mrs. Glenn Griffin; Mrs. Roush; Mrs.. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press and Mrs. Meyer- Simon. Dancing to and for music will be the fashionable thing to do on the evening of Oct 1. Hie first dinner dance to benefit thft Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be held at bay Pointe Country Club on Middle Straits Lake. “Sym'phony Hi-Note” was the name agreed upon by the committee of dedicated women who met Wednesday at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. B. B. Roush. Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Joseph Walker are cochairmen of the event. ★ ★ ★ Bay Pointe is a new club. The symphony benefit will probably be its first big party. Completion of the clubhouse is scheduled for August or Sep- The orchestra for the 7:30 p.m. affair has not yet been named. It will be a semi-formal occasion. -CHAIRMEN A few committee heads were named at the first meeting. Mrs. Walker has charge of tickets. Mrs. Edmund Windeler and Mrs. Meyer Simon will oversee the mailing of invitations. Clayton’s Mid-Summer Sale! Working with the decorations committee will be Mrs. James McCoy. ★ ★ A Others present at the informal coffee hour Wednesday were Mesdames: Roboi B. Oliver n, Collis Scott, Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Fred Fuller, Glenn Griffin, and Mlllam Daines. * ★ * Mrk. Richard Poole and Mrs. Donald Dawson who are ticket chairmen for the Pontiac Symphony were also prewnt, but are not working members of the dance committee. Not present, but appointed to serve, were Meslames: Arnold Brown, W. S. Furlong, Harold S. Goldberg, George Harkless, James Hewlett, R. C. Irwin, John A. Riley, James Rosenthal, and Edward Dalton. ■ I Try "Bubble Bath' A “bubble bath" can add many days to the life of your hydrangea, according to the Swiety of American Florists. When the soil is the least bit dry, submerge the whole pot in warm water so that the soil is cmnpletely covered. When bubbles no longer appear on the shrface, remove the pot and let the water drain from the bottcun. Group Gathers for a Luncheon Members of the Country; side Improvement Association gathered Wednesday for a luncheon in the Green Lake home of Mrs. Harley Melzian. Cohostesses for the noon event were Mrs. J. P. Charles, Mrs. Neree Alix, Mra. Gene P. Stanley, and Mrs. Robert J.O’NeiU. Mrs. Russel Foukes presented a talk on “Creative Art of Decoupage." Dead TV Set Is Lively WICHITA, Kan. (fl - The 12-year-old television set of Mr. and Mrs. James Botz wasn’t even turned on, but nevertheless it put on a “live" show which lasted more than 15 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Botz heard a “sort of a loud p of an hour to crackle and send out glass slivers. “WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRKiED RIGHT” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PHONE 333-7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtfRSDAY, JULY 28, 1906 B--a Lo<^li^ Help Plan Fail iShow Four members o( IxxTaine Manor branch, Woman’s Na-Uonal Farm and Garden As-sodation, are amcmg committee membtfs for the Fell Flower Show at Tlie Pontiac 'Rather Switch Than Fight' Is Fate of Furniture Movers SyAHGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: After eight years of marriage I am ready ip have my husband. Saturday Mrs. Robert Smith are chairman and codiainnan, respectively, of Judges and clerks. Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. E. C. Carlsm are handling publicity. Six other area branches are participating in the event set for Sept. 26^. 1. For the second year, Lorraine branch has given a scholarship to Nancy Mills of Hdly, homemaking student at Michigan State University. it it ir Plans for the Christmas bauar were also discussed, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter on Fern-barry Drive. August Bride Is Honored Bride elect, Barbara Jean Alton was feted at a noon luncheon and shower Tuesday in Rotunda Inn. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Hugh Grove and Mrs. John Patterson. Gifts in shades of blue and purple for bedroom and bath were opened by the honoree who will wed Dennis William Day on Aug. 20 in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Parents of the engaged couple are the Robert J. Al-tons of West Iroquois Road and the William Days of Cincinnati, Ohio. ■i. ranged the furniture in my front room. When I went out in the afternoon, he moved every thing ,, ABBY back the way it was before I moved it. Nat-urally 1 was angry, so I moved everting back again my way. This was no small job, as I have a grand piano, an overstuffed s^a with two matching chairs and several tables and ' imps in that ro IIm *- sneuL % and tow ii daonad. ad|u«i«d. Only .. Inhonwi5.00 iLLWaHKWWIfMTin! $2^ New 1-ff. VaeuHin ^ MtMM- Hom aA Citth, Nf Plastie Exchange With Your Ro-utobi* Hose Ends RICHIUN BROS. SEWING CENTER Aeratt Fwm tontiac Mall 4CS Elizakatti Laka Rd. Phana; 3»-ttU Luncheon FefBt Miss Freeman lira. H. S. Freemao 8r. of WatUos Lake entertained re* centijr at a luncheoo in die Detroit Golf Hub for her granddaughter, Sandra Lee Fminan. the event was in anticipa* tion of the August wedding tag ptanned Ifiss Freeman and Joseph Allen Ajrrault. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Harry S. Freemans of East Gunn Road, OaUand Township. Her fiance’s parents are the Robert A. Ay-raults of Grosse Potato. Both Sides Gay, decorative window treatments, such as unusual shades, curtains or drapes, can certainly do a lot for a room. But before you choose, give a thought to how the window will look from the outside. That, after all, is everyone’s first impression of the window. ARLENE KAY MANNING Jofimm votM are : r planned by ^ Arlene Kay Manmnn' Western Michigan University senior, daughter of the Glenn Mannings of Caledonia, dnd PhilHp Robert Rabaja, son of the Felipe B. Rabajas of Victory Drive. He is an alumnus of Hillsdale College. By MURI^ LAWRENCE I hanre a friend wtab works M a nurses’ aide in a metroptditan hospital’s.psydiiatric ward for disturbed addescents. ^ lives with her SIhyear-old nta^ in a home that is warm, • 'ul>ri li • ■ colbrful dnd lovingly She lives with her mo^ be- cessful.- know her well, and were someone to ask me “What an of yoiv acquaintance i to you best endowed with the essential maternal qualities of ten-laa and intelligence?’’, 1 should have to answer with her But she can’t adopt a baby. The law won’t allow her to adopt one because there’s no — no Father Figure — in her home. LAST CALL SUMMER END Va OFF SALE • Dresses and Shifts • Girls' and Boys' Sports Wear • All Swim Wear • Toddlers and Infants • Chubbette Sizes 8V2-I4V2 All Sales-Final - Cash or Security Charge 682-1888 Couple to Honeymoon Five Weeks Abroad Off on a five-week European hoieymoon are Nicholas Jon Itaici^ of Marquette and his bride, the former Barbara Jeanne Mapley, who were wed recently in the Oxford Methodist Church. Reception in the church Educational Building followed the evening ceremony. The newlyweds’ parents are Mrs. Russell W. Lenger of Minnetonka Drive, Oxford Township, the late Charles H. Mapley; John Y. llnicky, Ir-vona. Pa. and the late Mrs. Mary Lucas llnicky. FLORAL MOTIF An embroidered floral motif accented the bride’s gown and train of white chiffon over taffeta and a Dior bow held her elbow-length illusion veil. A white orchid and Steph-anotis rested on her white Bible. With honor matron, Mrs. Robert Bloecker, were Mrs. Richard Francis and Mrs. Wayne Spalding as bridesmaids. Earl Garberson was best man. Kenneth Mapley and Roy Nason seated the guests. The bride was graduated from Oakland University and her husband holds a master’s degree from Northern Michigan University. Beach Towel Won't Be Blown Create a beach towel that can’t be blown away by sea Here’s how: cut and stitch a buttonhole in each comer of a large, gaily printed tertyclotti towel. Then collect four long lollipop sticks wWch can be insert^ through the buttonholes to anchor the towel in the saild. After a day in the sun. Just remove the “pegs” and ma-chine-launder the towel in hot suds as usual. Soda Solutions for Spots, Odors When visiting or traveling with baby, carry a bottle filled with a baking soda solution along with a sponge in the diaper bag. Should accidental spit-ups occur, a quick sponging with the soda solution removes both the spot and odor from clothes, mg or furniture. Adoption Ixiws Ar^{^uel,XI6mpladenfM ...... Im k ■ ■ .(.n, surely a most desirabie pires^ Whon ......................... home of a ddkL a home with a Mother Figme like my friend in it is more destaaUe one in wUch no Pareid Figure of any kind exists -> the As a matter of fact, foster motherhood, like adoptive motherhood, is also deiiM to her because of the abaence of that Father Figure. I tried hard to he^ her get a baby. I pleaded with all kinds of people in the adoption and welfare services, not just for her but for the right of some unwanted baby who could bud and blossom under the love of a woman created to mother children. And there are thousands and thousands of what the Welfare Machine calls “dependent and neglected” children who overcrowd our diild-cartag institutions. Nothing doing. The law which forbids that baby to thrive and grow as foe adopted child of my friend is It Is tho exprea- bleak. the deadly chOd^aring thurism la sodkl wdfare whiqh Mqw, “We mast have evory-thli« EXACILT RIGHT ^ sr we can’t have tt at aO.” For while il Father Figure is I would like to take the pomposities who have made sudi a law through one of my dty’s dlst^ uttag points d unwanted chil- When Should You Request Doctor's Aid Past flhe chefJk-hyJJewl cribs in whkh the nawanted babies Ik, sometimes wafitag fretfully, mostly sileat; tata the mn^ series where toddlen move aimlessly from one overworked toy to aaolhci^, tteir pasta a Uank of,, featareless faces as barren of haksaa vmring driiff that q^tet Am ta* toWle kneli ~ ' ' ha their Hh; '.-rmi'' You see, my frieml workt with thrir barren futures. They bring her scarred arms riddled; ‘ holes made by needles ooa- able knritaess. U-year-|»un DuilH. Reg. I I.W. WOW! and New, Dark Tone. Wrinkle Free Textured .\celale Knit Dremea. Re|t 14.99. WOW! Famoua Maker, Higher! Priced Dark ’Tranaea-son Skirta. Beaatifolly Tailored A-Une or Slim. Reg. 7.99. Famous Maker, Cool and Carefree Nylon Pajamas. Reg. $1 Fameofl Maker, Lacy Nylon Tricot SUiw and .Half SUpe^ Reg. 199. |99 Albert's Exclusive, Fin- Quality, Micro h Semleae Nylon Mesh 1_________ . Hooiery. Rog. $1 pair. 3 Pairs $t 'I ■ ' THUaSDAY, JULY M, HIM • \ -,<311 '^OiBjrof Ptlttoomfr •Me*' :m •j’' firi WAREHOUSE EVICTION SALE WANTED - WAREHOUSE - PONTIAO AREA - 1l»liS S.F. - SS4-S2M WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMANDS OUR IMMEDIATE EVIQION FROM OUR WAREHOUSE AT 72 SOUTH TELEGRAPH. ALL FURNITURE IS THE SAME FINE QUALITY YOU RECEIVE AT OUR RETAIL OUTLET, HOUSE OF BEDROOMS, EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FROM 20% TO 60% OFF. ALL SALES ARE FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS. TERMS ARRANGED. DAILV9I0 9-SUNDAY1I.5 BUNK BEDS was ^3995 NOW BED FRAMES Large Casters Fit All Sizes Regular *7” NOW BEDROOM SET Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Bed, Walnut Regular ^209°° NOW»118 CHEST Regular ^29’® NOW $1388 BEDROOM SETS MATTRESSES ODDS and ENDS THOMASVILLE: Italian cherry woad bedroom set, double dresser, plate mirror, large chest, panel bed. Rag. $379.95-NOW $199.00 STANLEY; Theme III bedroom set—triple dresser, mirror, large chest, panel headboard, genuine pecan wood —Spanish style. Reg. $539.00 -NOW $326.00. BASSETT: Bedroom set-72" triple dresser, two mirrors, f>anel bed. Oriental black. Rag. $230.00-NOW $150.00. KHfOEHLERx Getiuine oak Spanish bedroom set—high triple dresser, arch mirror, seulptwed heodboard, Armoira. Reg. $719—NOW $493. KENJ-COFFEYiWalnut modem 'bedroom eat, triple dresser, mirror door chest, and ponel bed. Reg. $354.00—NOW $238.00. • SEALY-SIMMONS-SERTA MAHRESSES All mattresses are cash and carry. Delivery arranged at $5.00 per set Stock over $20,000 worth of fine SIMMONS HIDABED: 80" loose pillow custom made hidabed, beauty^ rest mattress. Reg. $619-NOW $298. DRESNER: 7"round bed solid foam mottress, red velvet hand tufted round headboard. Reg. $599—NOW $359 innerspring mattresses and box springs. 1. Sealy Hotel/Motel mattress. Refl. $49.95-NOW $28.88. CUSTOM: Boudoir chairs, velvet. Reg. $49 to $69—NOW $25.00. Original oil pointings; Dozens to choose from, all Yt Off. LANE: Cedar chest, large selection, every one reduced-% Off. 2. Simmons box spring. Reg. $59.95—NOW $25.00. Odd Beds, all sizes from expensive bedroom sets—$49 to $129 beds. Your choice $20.00. SHERRILL: Cherry wood Itollan design triple dresser, Mr. and Mrs. mirrors, chest and bed inlaid with Carpathian burl. Reg. $360.00— NOW $247.00. 3. Sorta Queen size mattress, heavy duty unit Reg. $79.95' NOW $49.77. BROYHILL Formica top wolnut bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. $219-NOW $148.00. SUN-GLOW: Solid maple double dresser, mirror, chest, spindle bed. Reg. $289-NOW $199. BASIC-WITZ: Bedroom set "BASIC COURTE" genuine butternut wood, double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Reg. $319—NOW $237 4. Solid foam mattress and box spring, twin size only, $99.95-NOW $58.88. 5. Sooly bunkette set. Reg. $39.95-NOW $28.76. 6. Aluminum fold-n-bed, complete with solid foam mattress. Reg. $19.95-NOW $9.88. 7. Soaly or Serta Orthopedic mattress, no buttons, guaranteed fO years. Etetra firm. Reg. $60.00—NOW $38.88. Bunk Beds. Reg. $39.95-NOW $18.88. Sturdy maple. Student Desk. Reg. $39.95-NOW $19.88. Mople finish. Tom Sowyer trundle beds. Reg. $129.95—NOW $58.00. Wolnut. Odd Hollywood headboards. Reg. $17.95 —NOW $6.88. Solid oak triple bunk trundle bed. Reg. $139.95 —NOW $88.00. Canopy bed, white or maple, full or twin size. Reg. $89.95-NOW $58.00. Solid oak 4-drower chests. Reg. $79.95-NOW $38.75. Single dresser, maple or white. Re^ $79.95-NOW $58.00. SAlf AT OUR VMHOUSE at 72 a THEGRAPH ACROSS FROM THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AT HURON ST. HOURS: DAILY 9 to 9 - SUNDAY 11 to 5 V H' „V, i ;',r I-.'' V:V-- '■Y, '■ ‘ A .IBottiKe of IBdmnniHt TBtE PONTIAC PAESS,* THURSDAY, JltLY M;\o6g Jacques Heim and his designer Jean Pomer-ade have revived the jemale look in the jail-winter collection shown in Paris. Here is a sketch of a suit in the collection showing the revival of peplums and belts. It has a longer wrist-length jacket; a wide tight belt at normal waistline and a flared skirt. Shoes created by the Dior house and seen at the Paris fall and winter fashion showings included a steel boot with silver, pink and blue rings, above, and an embroidered beige satin shoe with colored stones, for evening wear, below. Designer Pierre Balmain released these three tendency _ sketches in Paris Wednesday for his presentations at the fall and winter fashion show. His hemlines generally are at the kneecaps but for debs and college girls he hiked them up three inches. He introduced the bias line for evening. In Balrruxin's tailored suit ensembles the general silhouette is cut closer to the figure and the waistline is natural and often belted. Longer Lashes Applying mascara can be ditflcult. To readi the lashes on the outer comer pull the eyelid taut with your forefinger at the outer comer. Apply mascara to the corner lashes with the tip of your spiral brush applicator. This gives the eyes an appearance of greater length. Metal, Biggest News in Paris Fall Shows PARIS i. n I t > n I ^. . . Cu a I i i \ No .M o rt‘ ^‘a r Igk And Herd’s Wf^ > >Tliie Week End 0 loys’ Perma-Prest Slacks Regular fS.99... Ivy dropdoop or enffleaa Contineatal atylaa ib very • atrong twitt bknd. Creaaa always atoys in. New colors. Slim a^ hnaky siaes StolS. Perma-Prest sport shirts Perma-Preat ahirto never need ironing, jnat machine wash And tumble dry. Plaid colon in aizes 6 to 18. Buy aeverall $1.99, Aerilan Knit Shirta...............1.57 3/11.89, Briefa and T-ahirts...........3/1.47 Boys* Wear, Main Flapr JiJtt suy, “Cherge it** otiSeanmvabing 'CHARGE ACCOUNT / I ♦1.02! girls’ oxfords and slip-ons Regular $5.99 4” Gaily-Pennanted saddle oxfords and slip-ons. She’ll love the gaily colored inserU and the cozy comfort of foam-laminated nylon tricot upper liningk Black, in sizes 8Vk to 3. Searofoam solea and haols. sale! boys’ black oxfords and sbp-ons Re,.SS.99 Charge It Blaek aliponhat elaatie ride inaerta tor anng fit. Polyniethanotreatod nppen reriat teaffing. Vinri aolc, heoL Siaea 10 to 13Vh and 1 to 4 Black oxford treata you* foot to exceptional good looks. Senff-resisunt nppors; vinyl aele, heeL In tho tiaos as tha blaek aUp^n above. Stock np.nowl Shoo Mai» Floor Pre-Back-To-Sebool SHOE SALE tots’ school dresses 3 r.. <6 Select the prettiest of school dresses for your littlo giri! FnU - tkiita — A-Linea that' stay neat all day. Chooao from plaids, solids, cheeks. SiZet 3-6X- Back-To-School Wpar For Teens ~ junior knit fashions girls’ sizes 7 to 14 cool Spark yonr fashion life in aeetate donble knita with the emphaaia on texture. Let theae two-piece ailhonettea carry yon from aeoMn-to-aeason. All delightfully styled in transitioni^'colors. Junior petites ^13, jra. 5-15. teens under fashions Teen Stretch Strap Bra Bra hat panels of nylon and Lycra* spandex that atrelch to fit amoothly. In white. Siass 30 ri—— i. to36AAJLBnyseveml! umrgoll Beginner's Braa.............1.S9 School sportswear The casnal look for tchool days. Dacron* and cotton sportswear. Here’s where the back-to-achool action begina... great raving, great savinp and all the good looks of Seara fashion. Pert plaids ’n* aolidt. Many to chooao from. Girls’ Half Siaes 8Vh to 16Vk ...... .4.99 Cirft’ 7-ld Dopt., Second Floor for back to school. knee high socks H.S.S9. 57s. Kneo hidi soeka era eotton and nyton bland. Stretch. Yonr choieo of white er colon. MaAnm large risae 814 to 11. Stock np now! heavy crew socks Nylon and eetlon heavy fW pw. orcwsoekt.Sitot9.10. O 4i IL While only. * ' ill-''-lion I or V(Vir ni(»nr\ ! .1' SEARS Reg. $3 Teen Brief 2** ■ 1. giato |lll^^nloull I’onli; I’li.m. I I ' THE PONTIAC PBES8. THURSDAY, JULY 28, im (an ( on n { on I (^nalilN No a I Soar ij.iiiiiji . ^Gii 1 V wramt Simliti ALWAYS PREPARED — A Marine at a staging area at Dong Ha., South Viet Nam, had all the standard ei^pment before going into battle. He had his rifle, entrenching tool, canteen and folding diair. Folding chair? WeQ, maybe that isn’t standard equipment, but the Marine was comfortable until he climber aboard a helicopter and flew into battle. In Detroit Port Control Tightened DETROIT (UPI) - Hie De-troit-W^me County Port Com* mission yesterday passed a set of regulations to place titter controls on licensing for the city’s waterfront. ★ ★ ★ The regulations, which must be approved by the county board of supervisors, provide that an applicant must posset “good chvacter and integrity.” The regulations were apparently a partial reaction to the recent eMry on the waterfront scene of three persons with criminal records. ^Ihey Inelnde AntinHiy (Tony Jack) Gbcalone; his brother, VHo; and Lonis (Rip) Keonry. The trio formed a ounpany to IM-ovide stevedores to shipping companies and warehouses. In apparoit reference to Giaca-lone and his partners. Commis- sion member Robert Holmes d; 'Reliance upon good diarac-ter and integrity will allow the conunission to take care of every situation, including the one that everyone seems fear.” m FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc-prescription, our product called Odrines. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex b a tiny tablet and ily swallowed. Get rid of ezi fat and live longer. Odrinex cosb $3.00 and b sold on thb guarantee; If hot satisfied for any reason, just return the padc-age to your druggbt and get your full money back. No ques-tions asked. Odrinex b sold with thb guarantee by: SIMM CUT SATS DSUC tTO«B N. IsflMw Mad OrSm FM 1HE IM TO JOKE MIEIT L TEIPIDI JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: • HIS PROVEN INTEGRITY • HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION • HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW • HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE • HIS EXTENSIVE PUPLIC SERVICE Templin is the former Senior Assistant ProsocHtinf Attorney Templin h o seesonod triol and oppolloto ettemey Templin is preforrod by kwyers end citisons fyoupe VOTE AUG. 2 FOR ROBERT L TEIPUR CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKU^D COUNTY ^ Sears House and Trim Paint in 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 22% 544 GaUon coat covers any color, even black; 47 non-chalking colorscape colon i>Won*t discolor from industrial gases ... protects wood surfaces for years i^For all exterior wood surfaces, use also on metal gutters, downspouts Our Best Undercoat | for House Paints CT44 tJCal. PrimM and wood, bard- board, aidiii(. Alkyd baM ro> abta moiatura, driea quickly. Color Bank ... 720 custom color chips to take home and match. Bright Jeweblika colon will not fad* or discolor. Wondw-fnlly u ‘ “ Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Finish Enamel IU(okrS7.»9 f-k/ / Washable, Odorlooa Just say, **CHARGE FT* at Sean Do yonr sommer psintiiig with Macter-Mixcd aatin finiah gild SOTO tinwl Bnuhw or rolls on eoaily with one coat coverage. Waaiisble. Rainbow of eolon, plnawldte. Paint DapartmamI, Malm J One Coat White Paint for Ceiling Sean Driveway Crack Filler P- Pi U^d Sand-Ban Anti-Rnst Primer Surface Prepa^r s,op* Metal Rust Sean Price 83*’ Now only _____ 1 waXjjpreaae, dirt, InUbiu rust on slaaL iron toiw doaa from old uniahcs. cost of cil, lataa paint. Oil EUadnatm band-aanding rn bate eono SOOeq. fk. Aluminum Extensions Lightweight Model 16-ft 1.3^^ This 16-ft. extension comes with rubber feet, rope and pulley, plastic top rolleni to protect siding, and inter- locked rails for safety, T 204oot...................18.44 24-ftlot...a.............22.44 Master-Mixed, Smooth, Jet-Black Driveway Coating 588 Sears Super Latex Interior Flat Paint Regnlar $7.39 8-ed. Slops grayiag, softsaiac and brsaldng up of blacktop. Protects from gasoline, oil, groaso, dstarioration. Simply spply vdth bro^ Di^ hard in i honrs. 299 ■■■ GaL ..S.98 Regnlar $4.69 S»vr inter ^ ^ Quick o«y to apply whh brash or roller. Replaeo ■ . yonr tnmiudnci in ons hour or lass. Long lasting^ I ! vrashablo finidi. Ideal over plaster, wallboord, atone, hriok,priinad wood and mouL SEARS |)M\\i||nUll l*nlllliM I I >- I ! 7 I THB PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY, JULY ft, 1966 - '■(''■ ■ •, „■ ■' ,, ^,’kk ..''■— t' V" •■''-#•'■ ■'’ J Kw jgg rogruB wmi^ Thursday, july a«. im ONE COLOR DON'T MISS THE FHN AND THE SAVINSS OF THIS OLD FASHIONED SIDEWALK SALE FHIDAY, JDLY 29th-SATDDDAY, JDLY 30th HtfEh 50 STORES jUDlIRVIffifTO OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7IL 9 P.M. THB PONTIAC PKBS8. THUHSDAY, JOLY H, W«« I". SIDEWALK CAYS if. WOMEN'S’ MIDDIE CASUALS 144 WOMEN'S CASUAL DRESS PUMPS 290 WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES ]90 women;s o |90 GS^ I ° I HANDBAGS G=a(5)i Sheas for tha Bntira Family! Bloomfield Miraelo Milo Shopping Centor Get Record Air SAIGOIf, 60UII1 Vtet«Nam (/a») - and AnaricBn fliers also hain-mersd at North Viet Nam despite bad weather limiting most M their IS missions Wednesday to the southern panhandle. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY JUST PHONE 332^181. WITH A TO USE. thm in SiNitfa Viet Nam Wedneadw with new fury, flying a ncord total of 826 combat sorties« a militanr spokes- llM heavy air blows i» the iouA acc(nnpanied a rise in tl^ Viet Cong stepped up hit-and-run attacks in the wm of their defttts in large with U.S. troiqie. The moet sitpiificant of these assaults took fdaoe 18 milep from Saigon where guerrillas overran a village a )few hours before dawn and drove off the RECORD DAT U.S. Air Forc^, Navy and Marine fliera flew 542 singleplane strikes in the record day in the South Wednesday. Viet- SIDEWALK AGFA AUTO-EYE ZOOM LENS 9r EXAKTA VX 111 wHh ZEISS a 185” NORELCO TAPE RECORDER SS189” SPECIAL CLEARANCE REG. HI-FI AND STEREO ALBUMS. 199 FULL COLOR WALL MURALS 3” ALL SHEET MUSIC ^ , AND BOOKS 30% Off IZ Miracle Camera & Record Shop AUMyour iCharR* Account Todcyl NOW PENN-PREST iRONS^roURSHORtjE bRAPES! The first all cotton pinch-pleqt shortle drapes that machine wash*, tumble dry, never need ironing and Penne/s has thipm. - only e4948“Wid. ■Jpoir 45" long 48" wid*. 36" long S.98 pair Let Penn-Presl do your ironing while you do more .jmportqnt things- These .crjspy ' cotton sailcloth prints take th*^ hard work out of looking fresh. And,'woVo iUtyles'for eVfry room -Westcheitar a tmdd Americana d^umantary, Sunset Rosa o'smashing flerol, arid Braes 'n Coppar a gay dinatt* .dr .Idtchan thama. Coma get yOur sharo of oasiost cortoiri cord today. The price, outstandingly thrifty I Wastchotten antique bluo/mandorin red. gold/chastnut) royal Sunset Rose: thistlo/oliva; honey gold/comal-Brass 'n Coppar: honay gold/tongarina: or peacock, predominating. . PEtrao'-JBigsigy waiuj|MutartaarJMit \ MJOV1HI PtIASUU or NNN-PRIST CURTAINS NOW. OlARei ITI PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Store Houn 9:30 A.M.to9 P.AA. »>fUer/addedaMn The Strategic Air Command’s BBS made three raida today. Two were aimed at the Conunu-niaHidd D Zqoe norfli of fiadgoii, the other at the hills Just the ITth Parallel dendmariaad aooe where the Marines me _________j the hunt for Noefi Viet Nam’s »4B Division. U.S.Plan for Control of N-Arms Told GENEVA (AP) - -nie United States today proposed worldwide supervision of peaceful nuclear activities to safeguard a treaty banning the spread of atomic weapons. U.S. delegate Adrian S. Fisher warned the 17-nation disarmament talks that by 1960 more than 100 kilograms — 220 pounds — of plutonium will be produced every day in the nuclear power stations of the world. Under proper safeguards, he said, this material may be used as fuel to provide a substantial part of the world’s power needs. But in the absence of a treaty ‘it can also be used to make at least 20 nuclear weapons every day.” The conference’s failure to make progress on a treaty ban-the spread of nu(' weapons b partly due to the Soviet refusal to accept inspection procedures demimded by the United States to guarantee observance of a treaty. But the nonnuclear states have also shown reluctance to obligations which are not coupled with agreement by the nuclear powers to halt their own development of weapons. A Navy A4 Skyltowk from tiA OrhRaqr aBd Ito jdM North Viet Nam on a Jtrika i^VWi. against a ,missile jtte. It was toe , 311th plane reported tost over the North. ^ HmiM by m,'toe \]J&. fUen Masted dumpe^^tehidinjg aJdg at toa nearby former army camp of Badon, a Rwkeaman •aid. » said toe pftoto did not a or Cbminunist IflGi. The fliers on toe Badon raid said toe Reds were ming craters from previous bombings to hide ^ir oil drums. The idiots said they started five new fires. Paul R. Hokt, I MNitMn M. Kan Tad G. Klinglar, Tarry C. M%lnl Rotiart a! Vlckory, ’The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by Name of father): Rogar A. Rapalla, Waterford Thainas J. Taylor, M M-- nM&V'wrSr«South ............ SHnaon L. Brooto, Drayton Plaint Data J. HattaniaM, Laka Orkm Omn D. Martin, 1170 Dudlay Tarrancd A. PodoMcy, m Eatt ’*BKIy /”lj!&dtr, MI Colliar Francis C. MoCrackan, M North Cau Rabart C. Millar, S3 Parkpla-Robart M. Martimora. IM Malvin E. Parkar, Jr., Waterford Hugh A. Wilkins, 3US Ganas Harmon C. Cartor, Clarkston Arthur I. Cooptr, 3N Bay Omid L. FIthar, S3 Floranca Mldiaal J. GoodwII, 114 Moreland Garald V. Hanley, 34» Graanwood Kenneth A. Logan, Laka Orion P. Tennant, lit Summit Larry Thonwton, SO Eatt Ruigtrt Gaom A. Tumtr, NS Baldwin Donald P. Alltn, Clart^ John B. ChrMcphar, » McKinley ^rl L. Cola, 14N kaneywood PatrIcR M. Cunnlnnhm St Gri O’D^ Oonulat, nTRodcwsll AAack Reynolds, Rochastar Robert E. Stlmson, Draytos Plaint Charles A. Johnson, Clarkston Oliver T. AIro, Birmingham George G. Landino, Birmingham Gerald E. Naidlingar, Oxford Jamas B. Danatn, 12 Murphy Edward M. Lakford, U» West Cornell Keith R. MIttledorf, Drayton Plaint Gerald T. Knotts, Laka ^lon gnsartan KRESGE’S Sidewalk Sale Specials Miracle Mile Only Ladies' Jamaicas R«g. $1.00.Now 57‘ Dacron and Cotton Blouse Rollup Sleeve 07^ Reg. $1.99..................Now T / Ladies' Sleeveless Blouse Reg. $1.99 Now 97® Reg.'$2.99 Now M*® Boys' Twill Camp Shoes Reg. $1,77 Now S3^ Girls' Jamaica Sets Reg. $1.99 Now 97® Reg. $2.99 Now ^1®® Boys' 100% Cotton Pants $137 Values to $2.99 Now 1 Ladles' Bathing Suits Reg. $8.99 Now M®® Ladies' and Jr. Miss Summer Purses Reg. $2.99 Now Only Reg. $1.99 Now Only 97® Girls' Bathing Suits Reg. $2.99 Now ®1*® Chaise Lounge $477 Reg. $5.97.....New Aluminum Chair Reg. $2.97..New ^2^^ Aluminum Rocker Reg. $5.97.Now $377 Aluminum Chair Pad g. $1.77...Now ^1^^ Seat Cushion I. 97e...__New 67* Straw Rugs Va Price umiud Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $3.99.................Now Reg. $2.99.................New ^1®® Men’s and Boys’ Walking Shorts Reg. $2.99....... ..........Now *P® Reg. $2.57.'........ .......Now 8-Qt. Cooler 47* Reg. 83c.. Now Plastic Yard Ornaments V2 Price Outdoor Candles 50% off Patio Table Rgg. $1.97 .... Nmp nag. 97c A $1.19 New 67* Infants'Wear Slthevelese DreteeB Sport Clethos Vk Price Wagon Grill Reg. $15.97_Now 1277 24" Del. Grill Reg. $19.97 ... Now *16^" 24" Round Grill Reg. $8.97.Now $777 Table Top Grill Reg. $3.37 ..... Now ^2^ Reg. $1.97....iNow Girls’ Summer Sleeiiwear Rng. $1.99....Now 97* BxllBraidsdRui Reg. $29.95_Nmv »19» United Mtock on aUipBciaU \ CHARGE IT ATKRESGi'S 'i.' ; I > : 'the PdiJTIAC iPRKSg, THURSDAl^; JULY 28, 1966 e~ji S^ys* Angry Sukdrnq Ja,!'t 'Malay War to Persist' JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Snarling, shouting and shodeas, PiWdent Sukarno asserted today that Indoneda's undeclared war against Malaysia would continue. W ★ 'Confrontation will continue,” Sukarno declared in an hour-long address after he swore in a new Cabinet. “Malaysia as such is a neocolonialist project.” PINT-SIZED COLLEGIAN-Mike Grost of Unsing is only 12 years old and Stands less than 5 feet high, but after two years at Michigan State University, he’s head and shoulders above most students. The roUst youngster has plugged quietly along, studying such subjects as calculus, physics, religion, computer science and French. He got A’s in most of the courses. Collegian, 12, Isn't Idle During Summer saying confrontation could bei 9oM only on the basis of the Manila agreement. This accord, peached in the 8unuu|er of IMS by Printe Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia, then-President Dios-dado Macapagal of the Philippines, and Sukarno, called for self-determination for the people of Sabah and Sarawak, the Malaysian states on the island » w » of Borneo. Sukarno, 65, now largely a * * -k A United Nations team sur- it favorable to l Malaysia. Indonesia and the his alienee. L‘. Gen. Suhar-|p^j,.J j , j to, the army strongman who „ forced Sukarno to give up his authority last March and who heads toe new Cabinet, stood stony-faced as the president spoke. Suharto was promoted to full general at the ceremony. k k k After Suharto and the army took control last March, one of their first actions was to halt the three-year-old war with Malaysia and begin negotiations to establish normal relations. The moves were endorsed by the I Indonesian Congress last month. {TEMPERED DEnANCE Sukarno tempered his fiance of toe peace moves by bah, refused to accept toe findings, however, and Indonesia launched its gueitilla war. The Philippines has backed down since and .recoghized Malaysia. “If there is no Manila agreement then confrontation will go on,” Sukarno said. “Let tbe people of Sabah and Sarawak decide their own destiny.” I COMPLETE COMMAND | Sukarno alao insisted that he is still in complete command In I Indonesia. I He said a congressional decision giving Suharto primary, executive power was ‘ a mere! directive.” ! LANSING (AP) - Mike Grost is one 12-year-old with no summv vacation prob-lem of, “Hey, Mom, what is thera to do?" The National Science Foundation grants him |30 a week to do mathematical research. It is a program to encourage college students, and that is what Mike is — almost an all-A student at that. ★ ★ ★ Mike, who just completed his sophomore year at Michigan State University’s Honors College, plugged quietly along among 35,000 other students at the East Lansing campus, studying ^Iculus, phyqics, religion, Frenlh and computer science. He received only two grades of B — one in French and one in religion — to go with an otherwise stralght-A record. NO CONCERN I Faculty advisers, who first watched to see if the decision to I admit Mike to college at age 10 was correct, no longer show' such concern. i They are careful not to In-' fluence him. toward any one career field. , ★ ★ * His classmates exerted a bit of influence on him last spring, sugge.sting he make a ^ at athletics. Mike agreed and moved into the perfect spot for a crew-cut 100-pounder — coxswain for an intramural racing shell. YOUNGEST FRESHMAN Mike was toe youngest known freshman in the United States since 1886. He could receive a master’s degree before he is old enough to drive, and a doctorate at an age when nqanf students are just entering college. Mike’s father, William Grost of Lansing, says that it is unimportant whether Mike receives his bachelor’s degree at age H. He and his wife, Audrey, would rather see him proceed slowly. Officials Back Studded Tires taking extra courses and exploring new fields. ★ ★ ★ As a junior, Mike has to pick a major field and has decided on physical science. He has been working with Dr. Fritz Herzog, a mathematics proles^, to catch up m aomc .^ansinG (AP) - Use nt lire advaiSd 7,lc„lS 'XTuS' courses ‘Michigan as long as the studs' ■ * * ^ don’t seriously damage the pavement, state and industry officials agi^ Wednesday. k k k But officials of the State Highway Dtpartment indicated they would like one year to study exactly what effect the studs have on roads. ★ ★ * Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley called the meeting after being asked for an opinion on the legality of using tire studs in Michigan. He sought the reactions of representatives of the' state, safety organizations and the tire, auto and trucking industries. TWICE THE TRACTION Backers of the studded tires told Kelley they have twice the traction of nonstudded tires on slippery or icy road.s. k k k Kelley and Secretary of State James Hare planned to copsult with their counterparts in other { states. Kelley noM that some neighboring states, such as Ohio, allow use of tire studs and! this causes problems for Ohio' citizens driving in Michigan. ’ He also is working 20 hours a week on the National Science Foundation summer program, designed to teach research methods to college undergraduates. “I’m enjoying it,” said Mike. “It’s not at all like work.” The short summer workweek was designed to give Mike time for recreation with his family and friends his age,* 3 State Marines Among 23 Killed in Viet Conflict Bloomfield Miraole Mile Open Evenings til 9 P.M. OJ5-II37 OFF GIRLS’-PRE-TEENS Dresses Skirts Coats Sportswear Pajamas Blouses Knit Tops Shifts Jackets All Weather Coats Slacks Swim Suits Bermudas LADIES' Skirts Blouses Slacks Coordinates Suits T-Tops Swim Suits Bermudas Dusters Sweaters Spring Coats Summer Suits Spring Suits Robes Sleepwear MEN'S-BOYS' Slacks Knit Shirts Bermudas Dress Shirts Sport Coats Young Men's Suits Infants' and Toddlers' Wear Swim Suits Sport Shirts Henley Shirts WASHINGTON (AP)’ - Three Michigan Marines were among 23 servicemen identified Wednesday by the Defense Depart-1 ment as killed in action in Viet Nam. I They are: Pfc. Honda L. Raglin. brother of Mrs. Wanda F. Price of (19925 Rosedale) St. Clair Shores; Lance Cpl. Robert L. Studards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Studards of, (18065 Goulburn) Detroit; and Pfc. Randy D. Brosnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Brosnan of (2161 Gray) Detroit. NOW SPACE SAVER COLORTV With pool or pocket billiards becoming A respectable and popular game across the country, there are now an estimated 19 million players, 25 per cent of Red Ends Talks KYOTO, Japan (UPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko yesterday wound up his talks with Japanese officials and came here to visit tourist spots and a nearby shipyard. Earlier he met vrith Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku ^to in Tokyo. SIDEWALK SALE DAYS! I SEE OUR MANY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS........ SUMMER FURNITURE • ELECTRIC FANS UWN t GARDEN • UWN MOWERS FISHING TACKLE • SPORTING GOODS BARBECUE GRILLS RCA Victor THAT SWIVELS FOR BEHER VIEWING • Glorw-proof, roctangular RCA Hi-Lito tub* • DopondabI* RCA Solid Copper Circuits • RCA Automatic Color Pqrifior • Powerful 24,000 Volt Chassis. MEW hm MCA VICWM EIDIER MOOR • Olar»proof rMtanfular RCA HMjn Tube • Nehr VIsli Mark 1(124,000-voR chassis • Dependable RCA Solid Cooper clmuKs • (hiperpowerful New VistrVHF and ultra* aensltlva Solid Blate UHFtunera ■the most trusted name in electronics BieemfieM Miracle Mi Sheppinc Center riMMT 735 Ladies' Summer Dresses Petite juniors, juniors, misses, half sizes Vi Off Surprise Tables ODDS 'n' ENDS Regular to ^19.98 99^4” SHOE VALUES '^Ladles’ Naturalizers-Llfe Stride Jan.'S 7*“ Ladles’ American Girl Rap. to 12.00 Drat* 3»« , Ladies’ American Girl Rag. to 9.00 290 ' : Ladies’ U.S. Keds-Ball Band 2®* ; ^ Ladies’ Italian Sandals Ragulor to 10.00 ®2..®5 : r Men’s Porto Ped to*26.'o0 15"*; Men’s Portage-Pedwin Ragulor to 15.00 8** ' 1 Men’s Hush Puppies Ditcentlnuad Slylaa-Calara 5**1 1 Girls’ Buster Browns Ragulor to 11.00 3"i 1 Children’s Tennis Shoes 2**i 1 Boys’ U.S. Keds \ Haovy Sola Siia* 11-6,6W-12 t3**i Use a Convenient lion €h tPhml THB PQyTIAC gBgSS. THjggtgDAY. JULY ^ IW \A(qterford Planners iaci# Rezoning Bid Th« Waterford Township Planning CommissioB last ni|d)t approvH a rezoning request for a 26^cre multiple conq>lex development on the northeast corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Williams Lake Road. ★ * w Meeting for the second consecutive night because of an overload of cases, foe planners reroned the prop^ from single family residential (RIA) to Multiple dwelling residential (R2). Plans call for construction of 115 apartment units on the im. .. been previously d^erred by foe M lots on Warren Drive from light industrial (Ml) to (RIA). planning commission until ap* rut IM Opalinski submitted pta" revisions and necessary information on soil conditions. ★ ★ ★ In other business, foe planners recommended for denial a request to diange the zoning of DEADLOCK BROKEN Deadlocked at 4-4 the firs^ three votes, the planners finally voted 5-3 to recommend rejec-thm of foe request. Italy Siorins Cause Flooding, Damage a ted on foe Ml property, making It noaconforndng use. Planners opposing foe rezoning of foe property argue that foe township’s comprehensive plan labels foe prea as a central core of an industrial corridor in the township. S 141 — Violent wind and Action on the proposal had i;®'" stores, rare in July, s^ck -------------------------------Italy today at the peak of foe New Dial Tone for 682 Numbers tourist season, flooding streets, damaging beach resorts and triggering landslides. storms swept the whole Sor-rentlna Peninsula south of Naples. A cemetery wall collapsed and streets were flooded at Sor-Pontiac telephone users whoselrento. At Sorrento and Marina numbers begin with “682” willldi Cassano rain-loosened land-hear a new dial tone, startingi slides partly buried a dozen at 12:01 a m. Wednesday, the'parked cars. Michigan Bell Telephone (To. an-j High waves smashed beach nounced today. | resorts around Naples, carrying ★ ★ * ; wrecked cabins out to sea. Charles B, Woodhead, local manager for Michigan Bell, said the new signal, somewhat lower in pitch than foe present dial tone, is being put into service to prepare for the Introduction of touch-tone • push-button telephones. Talk by Lenore Set GRAND LEDGE UFl - Mrs. George Romney will speak at foe 98th annual camp meeting of Michigan Seventh-day Adventists, which opened Wednesday. They contend that the land Is conducive to industrial development since it lies adjacent to railroad tracks on one side and Dixie Highway on another. ★ * ★ All it lacks is sanitary s6wefs, expected to be constructed in foe township in about five years. Also last night, the planning commission granted two special approval requests. Approved were proposals to allow the construction of church on Elizabeth Lake Road between Airport and Ormsby (Bethany Church of God) an ' a coin-operated oar wash on Airport near M59. ♦ > w ★ The planners had originally denied the request for the car wash business. W.BfobnrffeW Is Appealing Ruling on JPs A Circuit Court rulii« that placed the names of justice of the peace candidates on the ballot in West Bloomfield Township is being appealed. ♦ * * As a result of the ruling last week, the totmship could be the only towwfoip in the state that will have a contest for justices in November. A notice of the appeal was filed yesterday with the county clerk’s office by Joseph T. Brennan, attorney for the township. Hie election of justices fois year was abdished by the legislature as a method of providing a more orderly departure of office holders when foe justice system is ended throughout foe state in 1968. The terms of those justices presently in office were extended to that time. ★ ★ * Circuit Judge James S. Thw-bum ruled, however, that the extension did not include justices who were appointed to fill a vacancy. SOUGHT RUUNG Richard Kramer, an attorney with offices in Detroit, had sought the ruling. His name, and that of foe appointed iwumbent, Christian Powell, will apper on Tuesday’s primary ballot. Since Powell, a Republican, and Kramer, a Democrat, have no opposition from within their parties, they will automatically be nominated for the general election. FOUND GUU.TY-A federal court jury yesterday found Delbert Garmon Jr. (center), 26, guilty of kidnaping. Garmon of Wichita Falls, Tex., is watched closely’ by U S. marshals as they escort him from the court. During the noon recess, he inflicted super- ficial cuts on his wrist with a pie<^ of dfuble-edged razor. Garmon returned to the courtroom after receiving medical aid. He was accused of abducting 19 persons during a 17-day, two-state crime spree last October. DEATH VALLEY, CaUf. « — Jean Pierre Marquat trudged foe final six miles to Stovepipe Wells today, eMUif a IW-mile clrciitods hike fonagh Death VaDey, tired but in guod physical condHioB. DEATH VALLEY, CaUf. (AP) - Jean Pierre Marquant, his blistered feet red and swtdlen, his body baked by ISAdcgree heat, hoped to i^od foe flnal few miles of his Death Valley adventure today. , ★ The French' ex-paratrooper topped Wednesday night e^t miles short of completing his 102-mile walk across the valley. Tve got to get some sleep,” he said. ■k * * Near high noon Wednesday, two park rangers reported they found Marquant dozing under his umbrella, fide miles from Furnace Creek. ‘Tve got toi keep gang,” he told them. “If ij 10 Pirate Stations Face British Curbs LONDON OP) - The British government today threatened prison terms and fines on its campaign to silence the 10 pirate radio stations operating off Britain’s shores. * * ♦ The drastic legislation presented to the House of Commons would make it unlawful for any British subject to broadcast from the commercial stations, to install equipment for them, supply them with tapes, records or materials, and advertise on their programs. * * ♦ Penalties of up to two years imprisonment and fines exceeding 100 pounds ($280) are provided. don’t T won’t be able to make i.” The rangers accompanied Marquant for nearly four boon, rqwrting he consumed three gidlons of water. FEET SUFFER Marquant’s feet suffer, from 190^1egree ground tempi atnres, his arms and legs a cut from scrapes, be needs shave. Marhuant, 28, says be started the hike seven days ago to show adventure still exists in Anml- “ A THE OLD ONE out of style ’mCFKMH) Stops when R shouldn’t EXPIIIT JEWIUR EXPERT W^rCNMAKni O'Brien Aims i to Override Romney Veto State legislature leaders have been asked by Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, to ,make Gov. Romney’s veto of a to waive the one-week wpiting period for workmen’s compensation foe number one item on the , Legislature’s Aug. 22 agenda. Lawmakers are scheduled to return to Lansing Aug. 22-23 to wrap up business of the spring session—including consideration of the governor’s veto messages. I ★ ★ * O’Brien charged Romney with “lack of concern wifo foe problems of working people in our state” and scoffed at Romney’s description of the bill that O’Briem sponsored as a “welfare measure.” O’Brien said that if the veto I is overridden, auto workers! would get $60 to $80 more in> jobless benefits next year during model changeovers. I watch at a raatonoWa pifoa. - IIA glow OVERHEAD llAd LOW PRICES Chfrk Vt f»r QmmUty Mmmiub Bloomfield Miracle Mila Near Cniaiiingham’e Bloomfield Plaaa Telegraph and W. Maple Sidewalk Sale BARGAIN BUYS UNIFORMS $3 $5 $7 Men's White Professional 'JACKETS Barbers, Waiters, Doctors, Dentists Druggists $2 M ^6 SUMMER MATERNITY WEAR Dresses-*5 *8 ^10 Shorts, Tops ^2** MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPtN rVlNINGS UNTIL NW6 We'll pay you FAMOUS A/iAKE CASUAL PANTS Values to $8.00 NOW SPORT SHIRTS HENLEY COLLAR Value* to $5. Site* Small or Med. VELOUR SHIRTS Reg. $9 Value NOW SPORT HATS FLIP-UP MADRAS VALUES TO $4 BOYS'HENLEY COLLAR SPORT SHIRTS V*LUEST0S4,SIZESUto20 FAMOUS AAAKE SWIM SUITS-V4 OF| BtoomfitK Miracit Mila S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Evaninga Til 9 P.M. We recommend suretu bond M Uqi ■ aU ■ ad M a Uatlne Naatrty • Indurine prelection e Mere Konomical coverage • Outatendlng hiding This Offer Also Good On Motchmokor Lotax f Lalax^^ ILOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-7001 At SIBLEY'S . . . Miracle Mile SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! SIDEWALK SUPER SPECIALS Country Fair Casuals bv B P Goodrich and Oomphies Washable Values to $5.99 Only *1” .0*3” FIAT. CASUALS and DRESS SHOES SPECIAL GROUP oy Miss .Wonderful dnd Sandler- Values td. $10 Only Sdll CHILDREN'S SHOES mostly girls' by Red-Goose and Miss*Sandler - Values to $9 Only *1” .. *3” BIG BOYS’ SHOES-Oress and Casuals-Sizes 3’/i-6.' Winthroo and other famous brands-Values to $10 S^iS ^0 STORE^IVtDE SALE INSIDE, TOO! jlDiicontinued Style* I FOREWOMEN Dress and Casual Shoes by RED CROpS;.VITAL! T> SOCIALITE, COBBIES Voluasto$16 $^90 SANDLER, HUSH PUPPIES, UOUPHIES. MISS WONOEAreL AND OTHERS :.p ,o,ir OraM aad-CBaaal Itadkad Hatla aad Flats FLORSHEIM SHOES Mow *16’® *l‘7»® FOR MEN Values to $26.95 For Women Values to $19 SIBLEY’S MEN'S CUSHION INSOLES HUSH PUPPIES AND OTHERS $6®® to ®io«® Valu«s*to $14.95 Uia Your Security Michigan-Bonkoro Charge MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER SIBtEY'S SHOES Open EveningA ■«l 9 P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Mile FE 8-9700 1ft You'll never see frost/never defrost, never wrestle for ice cubes sgaini 4^ Get this Hip-Quicklce Ejector FEIEE with any of these Frigidair^ Frost-Proof bargains! Ends tugging, pulling, sink-splashing! Zips out cubes at a touch into handy 80-cube server. Kit Includes two special 20-cube trayst And it's yours FREE during our Star of Best Buys Salel 14.3 cu ft BIG 127-lb size freezer! This one's full of convenience features! Twin vegetable Hydrators, storage space galore on refrigerator and freezer doors, plus sliding refrigerator shelf and more! And it's completely Frost-Proof! Only Sa"'wide! Look for the Star and Save! ASK US TODAY! Look for the Star and Save I y V Giant 15Mb. size bottom freezer! Space galore and Froit-Proof throughout! 9.9 lb. Meat Tender keeps moit meats fresh up to seven days! Twin Hydrators keep fruits and vegetables crisp, deep door shelf holds Mt-gaf, milk cartons, big 46-oz. Juice cansi $018 Waak 16.3 CU. ft. BIG-only 32'wide! Mammoth 154-lb. size top freezer lets you store, store, storel Spacious refrigerator faction has Twin vegetable Hydrators, deep door shelf, wall-to-wall shelves! Gives you 16.3 cu. ft. of usable apace, yet it’s only 65Mt" high. (018 mM Par Weak 3Ml«riKwMt«l Look for the Star and Sane! DELIVERY and INSTALLATION! Our own courteous, trained experts deliver and install , your new appliance accord-ina to factory specifications.- WE HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN THIS AREA! FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN! EASY TERMS OUR GOAL! Our high standards of fast, afficlent service have earnad us the Award of Marit—the most coveted award car* tificate a Frigidairb Dealer can saro. We specialize in terms to suit you-payments are set up to f it your pocket book. No hidden charges. We have built our business on satisfied, loyal customers. You must be satisfied or we’ll main ft good. iwiyiejowin NO METERS! PARK IN OUR LOT /XSP/ THERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE DEALER NEAR YOU! WAYNE GABERT ^121 N. SAGMAW ST. FE 5-6189 WKC 108 N. SAGINAW Sr., FE 3-7114 KEASEY ELEQRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2601 Two giwat namos ... FRIGIDAIRE 'and GENERAL MOTORS! bur oppllancee are backed by tha integrity of these two areot names. CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD lAKE RD. 333-7052 CRUMP ELEaRIC 3465 AUBURN RD. IIL 2-3000 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPofl>OimAC 51W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555 / ■ ■ J m-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER FE 3-7179 1550 UNION LAKE RD. UNION UKE 3(3-6215 *--------------* ti. *“Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch I" Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip .. and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton's fine tobaccos. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332^181. Election lo Decide Ky Supporl-Soapy By The Associated Press senatorial hopeful Mennen Williams said Wednesday that early elections in South' Viet Nam will determine if the people support the Ky regime or not. i Williams said in Detroit that the elections should be held as soon as possible. Until then, the former gov- iernor said, the United States f*- owes its support to the Ky re- John A. MacLelian Your "Action Line" in Lansing "MAC" (or 'HONEST JOHN') as he is nicknamed, is very well known throughout the State. He is a successful man. He has known neorly every member of the Michigan Legislature and observed their proceedings for the last 30 years (except War Years). He is an ardent advocate of good, clean, 'efficient government — a subject which he knows well. He has a reputation for 'frankness,' 'honesty' and 'helping people.' MORE FOR YOUR VOTE! ifiBI EXPERIENOR MORE QOVERNMENT “KNOW HOW”! MORE ABILIH! MORE ACTION FOR YOU! MORE SERVICE! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! JOHN A. MacLELLAN Vote Republican * State Senator, 14th District Primary Election ... August 2 bate Cavanagh during the campaign which ends with next Tuesday’s election. ★ ★ A Cavanagh plans an hour - long teldcast Sunday night to be paid fw by him. Williams has shown interest in a Joint appearance as long as it does not turn into a debate. Present plans for the statewide show call for viewers to call in questions which will be screened by a panel of newsmen. gime even if it is dictatorial. Williams, questioned at a forum, was replying to a point of difference with his oppcment for the Democratic senatorial nomination Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. ORDER NECESSARY “I’m not defending the character of the Ky government or opposing it,’’ William? said. He added that he did not likej dictatorships but that order was necessary. Williams said that U.S, escal-j ation of the war might be neces-l sary to meet escalation by the enemy. I I He said that this country and ^LOBE Ariz (AP) - Four South Viet Nam mu.st demon- ... strate clear military superiority in order to promote negotiations o" ® boating trip Wednes-with the Communists. |day, but three escaped serious Cavanagh has said that anytinjury. Martin Aires Jr., struck on the head by the lightning, was in critical condition. The others suffered minor injuries. All four are 18 years old. 4 Youths Hit by Lightning escalation by the United States will only draw North Viet Nam and Red China closer together. Viet Nam is the main issue where Cavanagh has emphasized his difference with Williams. He has repeatedly urged Williams to debate that topic and ’Other issues in the campaign jfor the Aug. 2 primary, WORKS ON DETAILS Wednesday Cavanagh moved | to work out details of a television appearance with Williams, ! which the former governor has I feared would turn into a debate. The mayor offered to accept any suggestion oh format for the program from Williams. Williams has refused to de- Stagram’t Extra Dry/the perfect martini gia, also makes the perfect gin and tonic $4.16 4/S «. $2.64 $9.56 PM V, eallM Mi n*. mi CMS Ni. tw at mmi p*mw n. Mi tbm limjar perfectly smoeth, {tTriecf riectlydry, perfect Vote Loud and CUar For WALTER SCHMIER OAKLAND CIRCUIY JUDGE — NON-FARTISAN • FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING AHORNEY • BUSINESS MAN • EDUCATOR • COMMUNITY WORKER • VETERAN fua A wm-HOUNDtD MAN TO 9tT A WIU-KUN COURT Specialists In Business Education FALL TERM PROGRAMS Day School-Evening Division Professional Accounting Executive Secretary Higher Accounting Stenographic Jr. Accounting Clerical Office Machines OTHER PROGRAMS Speedwriting • IBM Key Punch J Fall Term Begins Mon., Sept. 12 PONTIAC ^ BUSINESS I INSTITUTE ! 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac - 333-7028 I Preatige Opportiinitiea Are Wailing For Yon Free Placement Service Approved For Veterana Rigiitrar, Pontiac BaiincM Initiinte, 18 W. Lawrence Streal, Pontiaci *• information abont Fall Term program* at P.B.L BECKWITH-EVANS PONTIAC STORE JULY CLEARANCE Bcchwttk-Evoixfi PINE FLOOR COVERINGS . OpMl;nti(DillTExtiilTllM.TiNI TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Watt Nurtn alTahgrapli _____^tLiM44> NtMaatyDawn 1 Yaartfa Pay important NOTiei •i ti (aca ar adi w earaat. taM* I afdar f ■yr»- THE PONTIAC PRE8S, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Cciuimngmcm atlowerGrade Level ByLE8UEJ.NAaON,Ed.D. The luldaiice oounselar’s job b to «tud«Dt under- sund hie tjrengths and Umitfh tions, tp know witat interests noed the comMoed hdp of their teachers, parents and guidance him,andtoheb ■ ■ him plan for ai tory In public high schools thwe is only about one counselor, the average, for every 550 stu-■■Ml dents. Unfortu-DR. NMON nately, not a 11 the counselor's tittle can be spent counseling Ittdivkhial students. Much of the routine work of programming and scheduling falls within the counselor’s duties. As a result he scarcely bas time enough to become familiar with each student’s test records and grades, much less become acquainted with the student himself or guide him jn solving his problems.:^ To compound the counselor’s frustrations tee problem children of high school age who ake up most of his time ahd attention are the result of lack of individual attention in the demen-tary grades. It WM in tee elementary j school teat tee problem child first became discouraged and, perhaps, even gave ap tee struggle lean. While the number of counselors in elementary schools has increased in recwit years in aD parts of the country, it is estimated teat even now only 10 per cent of tee elementary schools have s(Hne form of organized guidance. ★ ★ ★ It Is at this level that added attention to the guidance function can bring about the greatest improvwnent in our educational system. COMBINED HELP Early identification of children’s abilities is necessary if each is to be iH-ought to maximum development. Children who have learning difficulties often CoMsehrs at tee bite school tevd are rapidly fanprtviag their skill ia hr Intel ttadente get iata college. Here it, haw-ever, ttm mach raam far taa-prevemeat ia two otter areas, f’irst, teat of helping a student learn the study techniqpmi teat will make him successftd in c tHRBB - UBdar thu 1900 law, an othorwiso exclusive of his home and personal effects used in “ordinary” living. The Veterans Adminiatm-tioB has not defined uiat a “sizepbla” otate ls.'Oificiah say each case “will be Judged on its individual merits.” Under the pre-1960 law, the size of an eligible veteran’s estate was not qmsidered. GROUP FOUR - A single veteran who anticipates a long stay in a VA hospital may not pr(rfit by a shift to the new sys- peulou of a vetcraa wiftout a wife or ekfli Is nM to $10 a month after two fuB Bihs sf care. He would draw full pension aymmt upon release from the oplpi^l or VA maintenance, but the nWy reduced from his pension during hospital or doml-ciUary care would not be recoverable. ★ ★ ★ (EDITOR’S NOTE: If you would Wee to have a complete report on the regulation, you may send for Ray Cromley’s book with the coupon. Eltd W.CADAAAN PROUT CIRCUIT JUDGE AUGUST 2,1966 TEACHf R - CLIROYMAN UWYER - FRIEND of tho COURT NON-PARTISAN 18 Yrt. txp«ri«nc» With Circuit Ct. Divorces M»rv L. from Jot Huafyt eioanar M. from Afl* n, Gonovitvo F. from Elmor C. D< (Soooroto Mointononco) Rot)orf from Soron* ____ Nllo B. from iysyw LoulM from Oewgios Wktatrom AgnM from Jofm N. Gorrljm s. Doris V. fror- " ■—»>— Alan M. fror Murlal M. t Marvalla M. Mariana R. I RotiiTrom A JMH K. from JOnn ^J. moun»vwf Barbara from Oliver F. Reeder Barbare U. from David A. Hanley George R. from Myrtle C. Hunt Rosemary from Charles T^mat Barbara R. from Robert C. Mlllsap Sharon E. from William * m John F. Solmen Jr. om Edward W. Jawl im Clifford F. Michael n Rooer L. Hawkins kola Wadyu ^ "Vwterans Benefits" ^ c/o Pontiac (Mich.) Pres$ I Box 489, I Radio City Station I New York, New York 10019 ' 11 Please send me.....copies of Roy Cromle/s new j book, "Whot You've Got Coming in—Benefits for U.S. i' I I at $1 per copy. I enclose $........... | (Pldoid print cUarly—this li your mailing lobdl) | _______ I • .........................................I I ADDRESS......................................... I I , NAME. ....... ........CITY......................................STATE..............ZIP........... Joy^freSTonrlllTc Jr J Mok* cK«ckt poyobl* to *V9toran« Allow 3 wk«. for doitvory. Sue C. from William C. — ______ — — — — — — — — Darf . sa RE-ELEa HUBER STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN “There is NO substitute for experience” SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER 16th SENATORIAL DISTRICT S Wrmliwkadi • e ExT>erience in Stste Government 2 Yean. State Senator Corporations, Municipalities, Publio Utilities Committees 9 Experience in County Goveminont 4 Yean, Oakland County Bberd of Supervisors • Experienee in Local Govemmant 6 Years, Mayor of tbs City of Troy • Experience in Business 14 Years, President of Miohipu Chrome and Chemical Company Senator Huber's Platform: No Increased Taxes Better PoUce Protection Improved Edneation Opportnnitiea Clarification of Property Rigkta State Traffic Safety Program OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAOUE RATES SWATM HUBER NO. 1 NUVO LEVI'S -MOWtAtr uvrssDHiliEsr MHierneeiimiig You're always as neat and dapper as o«r feathered triend, the penguin-when ydu're wearing LEWS STA-PREST Slacks! Their sharp crease, smooth press and crisp lines are in to stay-iixt matter how rough you treat them! And like the penguin. LEVI'S STA-PREST Slacks take to water-come out of every wash ready to wear-without even a touch-up! Get the original permanent-press slacks from LEVI'S! '4 LJ ^ ^ TOg PofeAC y»l«Sr THtmSgAY/^Y W, 1966 / o-n ■1 Agoin^.Shenffs !. charges in Prdbe Heard ' DETROIT (UPI) GrosM. Pointe Municipal Judge Leo Paterson yesto^y turned daem s^ireral defense motions to dismiss neglect of duty charges against tee sheriff and under-sjburiff of Wayne County. T | Paterson opehed a hearing to determine if Sheriff Peter L. Bubadc and Underriieriff James Boimnarlto should stand trial on the charges. The pah* was indicted by oaemu grand jury Judge The state indicated it planned to call ao to 30 witnesses and expected the hearing to last fw the rest of the week. The first witness ealled yesterday was Paul Packvek, a suspended county road patrol sergeant, who' found 3,000 traffic tickets in a chicken coop, touching off the investigation. K«ted #1 Onklalid Citinns Laafua more . t 1 - • *‘Prcvcntioii*’J Pumshmcnt" ELECT _ w-i EUGENE A»0»UB MOOBE Probate (Juvenile) Judse WOiOj) REOHCD IHNLDERS-President Johnson is shown at his White House office yesterday with Prt. Robert L. Stephens (center) and Lt Col. Walter F. Daniels of the Air Fw*ce after presenting them with certificates sayln| they set new world sp^ and altitude records last year. They took turns in a YF12A aircraft aircraft to shatter sevo-al marks. Both at stationed at the Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Suspect Gives Up Rights to Insurance SARASOTA^Fhi. (AP) ^ Dr. Carl Copptdteo, indictetf for first-degree murder in the death of his flivt wife and a neighber, has divw^ Ijln^ of any interest in h insuranoe policy on bier life, it was learawd today. Coppoltao, 34, whose arraignment wea fbt off until Sept J at his rea attorney, spoke on Coppolino’: behalf. The defendant sat at i table with his wife. Finny Fish Story ora LAST 3 DAYS! WESTERLY, R. I. UB - Ufe-guards cleared the water near Misquamicut State Beach of sev-! eral hundred bathers recently when they sighted a fin in the water. It turned out to be a large ocean sunfish, instead of a shark feared. 0 SALE SAVE $55 blew Mendelssohn Spinet in Choice of 3 Styles! GRINNELL In your choice of 4 finiihti. Full 88 iota $CQ keyboord. Reg. $650. Rlono* played In the Michigan Mutic Feitival (all furnlihed by Grinnell't) ore rtow on lole at great reductioni I The ‘“Mendelssohn" shown ot left Is a typicol value. It has d fine northern spruce soundboord, nickel-plated tuning pins that will not corrode and 3 fully functional pedols. In Itolion ProvirKiol, French ProvirKiol or Contemporary. FesHval Sale Priced SAVE $75 GRINNELL ^625 Acoustically designed open tonol louvres. liCCA Reg. $725. OjU OTHER FESTIVAL PIANOS FROM ’385 Regularly $775 SAVE $150! FESTIVAL TRADE-INS SALE PRICED! lee riwM end many ether excellent values taken in trade an now faethral pianoo. UPRIGHT $69 GRAND $169 CONSOLE $329 SPINET $299 SAVE $100 STECK Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Plan Suparb-tenod spinet In lustrous wolnut. $"yAC Regularly $845. / GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 The nine-member council will direct a program to protect consumers from harmful products, false advertising and deceptive sales practices. The law creating the council, passed at the last session of the l.egislature, will not go into effect until 90 days after the l-egislature adjourns for the year. ^ (eelitksl Aevtrtlsenwnl) £l£Cr LINCOLN WELTON PROBATE JUDGE i. a:H» PONTIAe^llESS, aW3iapiS^?^Ptlt^ 3. Losing Leg Doesn^f S/(»v Bormet Beau1yXOftfe0nf didn’t cry jdwnt ILml I hava not." '''--' ' t T STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Two years ago, pretty Roberta ScotCs left leg had to be amputated because of cancer. But her zest for living wasn’t lost. that year in the Miss Oklahopui beadty coiilbst. She already had included a number of local beauty and talent tn^>hie8 In her collection. “I’d rather lose my leg than my life,” commented the former runrter-iro in the Miss Oklahoma com^tition. “I get too much enjoyment out of life to sit and gripe about it.” Sitting isn’t one of the things the 23-year-old Oklahoma State University coed does best — she’s seldom still and her enthusiasms range frMn ya«l work, water skiing and paintingi to just cheering up others who have suffered setbacks. Admittedly interested in aiming for a career in the theater, she worked for her degree in elementary teaching witii en»-phasis on musjo instruction. ENTEREQ h6sP1TAL When she was a senior, MisS Scott learned she had cancer. On Feb. 18,1964, she entered the hospital. Her leg was amputated on March 4. "God had his arm around me," she comments simply. “I The only complaint she to likely to voice is “iu9t after a rain, when it is hot'and the tad grass is wet, I would like to be able to run ao*oss the pastures barefooted.” Her drive was obvious even Just losing the leg. Eight days elter die operate, she siinped out of bed and hopped to a telephone to tell another patient she was already out of bed. "If anything,” she says, “I have added to my activities rather than given any up.” ENCOURAGEMENT Miss Scott often visits hospitals to "give encouragement to fellow members of the fraternity of the wooden leg.” Students Using Newer Facilities LANSING (AP)-Nearly half of all children attending Michigan Public Schools next fall will go to class in facilities built within the last 10 years, the State Board of Education said Wednesday. Nonpublic schools will have 36 per cent of their pupils in similarly new facilities. Mias Scott has re(unM|l to with her training now toward special educa-dementary students who afe slow or retarded, the problem learners. s^i. wi anted to m for Margaret Wiggink, special education teacher a^t Stillwater’s Lincdn Elementary Schod, is in charge of hfiss Scott’s practice teaching, . r" She says.Milp SdUlt’s to overcodM tile diAcwtH » itiielr best to do tiie sanie. Mrs. ti^ggins sdys Rob^ J| “hard worko*’’ who ms bte ak. “treniendous help" M ' with the ddidren. v v ’ ■■■' ’ (LL’iMiIhi MKnR MKIH8IUI ROBERTA SCOTT Less Widowers A native of Ada, Miss Scott attended school in Tulsa. She was doing part-time modeling by the time she graduated from Will "Rogers High School and included tap and ballet dancing, singing and summer stock thea-| The board said public andj ter work among her accom-nonpublic schools have built plishments. |more than 37,000 classrooms in I * -k * I the last M) years and sold $1.4- I In 1961, she was chosen Missjbillion in school bonds, mostly ‘Tulsa and was second runner-up for construction. ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods City Attomoy • Birmingham and Fomdal* School Board Attomoy • 19 Yoars Trial Exporionco Than Widows • * By Science Service NEW YORK - Widows now outnumber widowers more than four to one. According to the Bureau of the Census, one out of every eight American women 14 years or older is a widow. In the five years following the 1960 census, an increase of 870,000 widows brought their total to 8,815,000, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.’s Statistical Bultotti states. Nat only are there more new widows than their male counterparts each year; there are more men each year who die or remarry. Most of the widows are past middle life. One-fifth of all American women at ages SQ-64 are widowed, more than two-fifths at ages 65-74, and seven-tenths past 75. HIGH RATIO Even at ages 45-54 one woman In every 12 has lost her husband by death. Three-fourths of the widows under 45 with their own households have at least one child in their care, and many who are past miditfe also have children under age 18 in their homes. In 1966, about 900,000 widows laced this responsibil-Ity. Many widows are in the labor force. Close to two-thirds ages 35-54 were working in 1 and although the employed proportion fell off rapidly when thfe widows passed middle life, one-seventh of them at ages 65-74 were employed. Many of these' older women had part-time jobs. Only Anciicaa Motora sales were top in Jiuel BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND UWYERS OFFICIAL POLL Our Safety-Built %6s are great buys now.Take a look. Safety headresl Bent belta, fnwt and rear Safety door latches Backup lights Cpramic-Armored exhaust system—an American Motora excluaire Donbie-.Safety brake ayatem-g next year, •n sU our cars noicf With the favorable prospects of longevity for women, most ; widows v/ill go on living many years. AmeffcM Motors' whose saica were Seems more and more peodb ait discovering that o«r new atyHiig, performance and aifvanccd safety features add up tO greater value... •specially now that savinpl are at their model-year highest! I im: s I \i{ Building safe cars is in the great American Moton tradition. And none have offered more safety feattores — and more lasting value — than our 1966 Ambassadors, Marlins, Rambler CIas> sica, and Rambler Americans. All-around protection. Get behind the wheel of any American Motors car and notice how solid, smootii and quiet it rides. The old way to build bodies is to start with a frame and bolt a body on top of it In all American ^ Motors cars, body-and* frame are welded into a single unit, surrounding you with strong, rigid box-section girders. Thou- , sands of welds join these girders, adding to the strength and durability of the body. We pioneered Single-Unit construction and we’ve been improving on it for 26 years. goct for our advanoed-design six-cylinder engines. Even our smallest Six, standard in Rambler American, won honors for acceleration and gas economy in 1966! Other “safety firsts.’' Our Ceramic-Annored exhaust system — an American Motors exclusive — is the longest-lasting in the business. Bac k in 1950, we pioneered in offering seat belts. We were also among the leaders in making available safety h^-rests* and power disc brakes*. G«t a good deal—and a good deal morel Rig^t now your Americaa Motors/ Rambler dealer can offer you a wide choice of satottf^biult '66s. And ri^ now, Mwings arc at a model-yearhi|^ See him today! ( 4ish i.urry SI’KCIAL: White Aluminum COLONIAL __ DOORS i - ’451’ Our Cerumlc-Annoitd exhaust lystom k the k>n|^ « m the industry, and k't itoudard. American Motors o A year-ahead safety feature. Starting with 1%2 models, we began equipping all our cars with a Double-Safety braking system, simply because we thought all cars ibould have it Starting next year, all cars srid, w^kh makes us just a little proud of our leadership with this safety feature. The heart of the Double- I Safety braking system is a I tandrm master cylinder. Inside are two separate reservoirs for hydraulic fluid, each connected to its own | set of hydraulic Iine.s. If a front or rear wheel brake I . line should lose its pressure, the sys- ' Ordinsry bnking lystem hu one set Double-Ssfety brmkin( lyitem bu a tem scrvmg the ^ hydraulic linet. If it'» mplurMl, tsndemnauttrcytiiidersndtwniep. other wheels you’re out «f hydraulic braKwl arateKUafhydrSuIiclinei.R«ptura would Still func- “*•* 1®** «"■*« made this wsy.’ aneaadtlwseooad wiUMopthecar. tion, Stopping the car. This vital d, txtra margm of safety is toandard on •opdoMd. an *66 Ameiyan MoWib can. Power for lAfe paming. Our fivb V-8 choices giv* t*ib ample reserve power for brisk aocefaration when necessary. Same i * vdiere quality is built in, not added on. AMAZING M-Cleaiing OVM RANGE By General Electric No Mess Grimo or Dirt ♦279’® Other ModUb 8X49.95 WR TV W All GeDenl Eledric QUAUTY DESIGN BUILT TO LAST APPLIANCES PORTABLE DISHWISIIER 2-Door ReFRItEUTOR FREEZER All the Modern Features $1210 All-Channel UHF-VHF Enjoy your fayorite program! Bill $p«nc«, Inc. 6673 6ixio Highway Clorkiton, Mich. Rust Johnson ^ Motor Solos 89 Pork Ilvd. M-^4 Loko Orion, Mich. Houghton B Son, Inc. S28 H. Main St. Rochastor, Mick. Roso Romblor 8145 Commarca Rd., At. 5 Union UkOy Mich. ■ ^ ' ONLY SO488 Eulcnac COMPANY 4-2525 V 02873126 POKTIAC TOB8S, THtjKSDAY« JtJLY 38, 1M« ' ' V ■ - ' ‘ * .iJ JM ^ * .ii* •,.* ? ',* V V I«li- ti.lsife« js i. ROYAL eEunw -ALL 1 FLAVOR 3-oz. UNN CMK del WONTE FMinw* sitt CATSUP FRESH GROUND ^ , . ^i^: vysM:.'-'.:v 1 h. «IIQ|IST CHEF BOY-AR-DEE I _ beef wow- ICUWSER MOfioLi I rnmt sPBfiHEni f 15;i i|i|v meet bwls 1 ——. - rovB CHOICE r ^o,, eematS M^%A| coffee 59'ra 11-01. jwaiiern ** win CHEESE “ 29* - FA BREAKFAST' ' FIT FOR KINGS "SPARTAN SUCED> mows 5-^. MRS.OVM^ STRAWBMnr - MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ■A. ^ m MttKBnrfrHtniil SHAMPOO^ »IUNLL4M Stronghwart ^ Aa DOG GOOD Ltvcr or Beef lb. Oail 11| Franch't Inctant m POTATOES T-«.4f.r*l BORDEN-SEALTEST-NYE GHOCOUTEor BUTTER MILK DRIP or REGULAR GRINDS 2-lb. Gan LESTOIL Chiffon Liquid DETERGENT . H. ii-w 4S^ 49* Qt. LEMON JUICE w. 59* LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS lb. can 10* VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY lb. can 29* SOY SADCE kGt. IB* MEATLESS CNOW MEIN Nk. eaa 29* CHOW MEIN NOODLES t-oz. 15* raiiiGs T^IC SMlicKERS PEAHUT m BUS >- SO* BUTTIR Pot Evaporated ^ MILK 14* iUI-B-SPIGE*'^39* uu 19^ 1229® ■bt.49 i 5i*1 KWOnUtAlTtST-NYE ||,|< SKIM MILK SPAIUAN IMITATION CHEESE SPREAD > SPARTAN MARGARINE DEL AAONTE CORN WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE Nkl-ci. FUVORKIST GRAHAM^ i-ri*.! -.'iS''/!, I '•, M " AAAVIS CANNED AU FLAVORS 12<«Ei SPARTAN uwri rAt&w ^ wmiAY 1 o. 1 Te»(fo“ XW«w FOODUMD FOGDLAND 1 w FMILMi vt 'tel TgB fdKTue iwffiss. TH^teiffie^iietT iwx A|«g about I o'doek m hot summer id|bt, icr sream suadiM aeon lika t Am )d^ fountain is raq^h8d if ice cream and one of I chocolate sauces on tap. Make PICKLE LAMB KEBABS-Cubes of tender milk-fed lamb (from the shoulder or leg) are marinated in a mixture which includes sweet pickle liquid. Whole sweet gherkins, slices of eggplant and chunks cl fresh pineapple are the other appetizing ingredients in this recipe for kebabs. Cubes of Lamb Grilled With Pickles, Fruit A picnic means different things to different people. To some it is the occasion on which huge quantities of food are prepared at home, packed in the big hann>er, and loaded into the car fw p trip to the coin^. To others, it means simidy roIUng out the portable grill and cooking in the back yard. For either kind of picnic, pickles are essential. hfilk-fed spring iamb is tender and ideal for outdoor cookery. Charcoaling seems to en-. hance the sweet flavor of the As it cooks the aroma sends out an irresistible Invitation that keeps hungry >picnickers hovov ing around the fire, so as not to wait a moment longer than necessary before slnk^ their teeth into the succulent mor^ ■els. Pickle Lamb Kebabs H cup sweet pickle liquid H cup catsup Vt cup water 6 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion flakes 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon peppercorns 1V& poi^s cubed shoulder or leg of lamb, about m inches 1 medium eggplant, cut in H-inch thick slices 12 sweet gherkins 1 medium pineapple, cut in wedges Combine pickle Uquid, catsup, water and seasonings. Add lamb. Marinate several hours or overnight. Place lamb on skewers. Broil S to • inches from . source of heat, or cook on outdoor grill, 10 to U minutes per side, brushing frequently Place eggplant on skewers. Grill 8 to 10 minutes per side, brushing frequently with mari- nade. Place pickles and pineapple on skewers. Grill 5 minutes per side brushing frequently with marinade. Makes 4-6 servings. ' Tender Meats Ones to Grill What cuts of meat can be used for the out-of-doors grill for barbecuing? Tfda Is dry heat cooking (the other is moist heat) which is reserved for the tender cuts. A safe rule is to cook on the grill only those cuts which are broiled or roasted in the range. These would Include such meat items as a ham slice, clx^xi, tepder steaks, ready-toeerve meats as well as ground ones Dke hamburgers or lamb pattiOB. What About a beef rib roast? If it’s boneless, it can be put on the rotlsserie rod. When the bones are left in the roast it is difflcult to balance and will not always rotate smoothly. More often seen for this type of roasting are the boneless beef sirloin tip and rolled rump or the roiled chuck cut called English cut. These are excellent for rotlsserie roasting if they’re high quality. Boneless pork loins or pork loin rolls are also rotlsserie favorites. All out-of-doors roasting or grilling (broiling) should be done at moderate temperature, just as inside. If possible, use a thermometer to check on the grill temperature as well as the meat roasting thermometer to determine the doneness of the meat Making chocolate fudge for a party? Add toasted shelled filberts (crushed) to it for flavor that’s similar to those fancy chocolate crealhs called "truf- fles.” Vory Asparagus Salads Summertime’s salad time. Unfetter your imagination and serve cool, satisfying aummer salads that can be anyttdng from a side dish to a complete meal For those who simply muft have meat with every meal, remember that suoceaaful salads can be built around any kind of leftovers. Cold cuts, seafood, poultry and cheese are fine; singly or in combination. Take advantage of the wide variety of fresh summer vegetables, also. All you add is a dab U a devil-may-care gourmet dressing and, to top it all off, a sprinkle of chopped fruit and/or nuts. For file conservative taste, try shrimp, asparagus tips and hard-boiled egg on a bed of Boston lettuce; radish, Miecae and toanato slices with asparagus tips M iceberg IsttoM; or asparagus spears with a band of tangy cream aaoda and a ring of red onioa for color contrast. In Cabbage Cups Novel way to serve beef stew is in cabbage cups! Steam whole, large cabbage leaves on top of stew the last seven to ten minutes of cooking time. Place them on serving platter and fill with beef stew. No ^ to the oorbir sock .; 1 if you ha^ | ice cream and one of these Bit of Molasses! Gives Tang to Orange Sauce First stir two table spoons of heavy cream into one cup of cottage cheese and heap it on your warm gingerbread square. Then pour on the tangy orange pudding sauce. As you see, this, too, is easy to make: Sweet-Tangy Sauce 3 tablespoons sugar 1 table spoon light molasses 1 tablespoon cornstarch Pinch salt 1 cup orange juice Mix sugar, cornstarch and 1 table spoon butter salt. Combine and add molasses and orange juice. Stir smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in batter. Serve hot over Cottage-Ginger Squares. A small side dish of grated orange peels makes a pleasant addition ot this dessert. - tfaeyH kMp k biller over hot (not — tb^’rolfaatabsy. padtage (4 oi.) sweet cooking chocolate 2 Ublespooos sugar 2tableq)ooaswater taUe^xxm instant quality coffee j V4 teaspoon vaidiUi' 3 taUespoons li|^ adam Melt diocolate with sugar ^1 water in a ssooepan ovei heat, stirring eonsfontly. move^from heat Stir in instant coffee until smooth. Then stir in vanilla and cream. Makes about 8k cup. Choco-Mallo Sauce 1 package (4 ox.) sweet codling chelate IVk cups evaporated milk 1 cup miniature marshmallows Combine all ingredients in a saucepan. Cook and stir over low Heat -until chocolate marshmallows are melted and mixture is blended. Makes about 2 cups. Cinnamon Bittersweet Fudge Sance 4 squares unsweetened chocolate squares 8k cup sugar % cup water 8k teaspoon salt 8k teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 8kto 8k cup light cream Melt chocolate in top of double er. In a separate sauifotian, mix susar water. Brins to a bdl, stirring fraqiieS^lb ly S minutes. Cool the melted chee^ . I aad syrup to rema tenilfea-4'| Irgyp.#^' I 'iSt' to Ight SNim Mtfl isatred OMMisleBcy ti ebtatM. Serve hot^ Ice ( cream. MakM 184 cups. » SUMMER ICE CREAM SAUCES <- Serve Bittorsweet Note: To reheat, place Mocha Sauce over peppermint stick « orange loe to ttdmr of sauce in hot water, > superb sundae. Sweet cooking chocolato ^ves Um adding cream if necessary. sauce a smooth, glossy look. ^ __________ 2 squares unsweetened chocolate squares 8k cup honey 8k cup sugar 8k teaspoon salt 8k cup water 8k teaspoon vanilla extract 8k cup peanut butter Combine chocolate, honey, sugar, salt, and water in a saucepan. Bring quickly to a boil, stirring unUl sugar is dissolved. Cook over medium heat minutes. Remove from heat and cool. Stir vanilla extract into the coded chocolate sump. Gradually add chocolate syrup to peanut butter, beating constantly. Serve over ice cream. Makes 18k cups sauce. Use Broccoli in This Soup Delicious way to use cooked broccoli when it is leftover is in soup. Broccoli and Potato Soup 1 can (108k ounces) frozen, condensed cream of potato 18k cups milk 8k ciq> cooked broccoli buds, tightly packed 8k cup thinly sliced cooked broccoli stems, tightly packed Into a medium saucepan, turn the soup just as it comes from the can; gradually stir in oftheaiilk. In an electric blender, blend until pureed the remaining 8k cup milk with the Ixoccoli buds; add to soup with the sliced broccoli stems. Heat according to directions on soup can. If soup is thicker than you wish, add more milk. Makes 4 servings. Brown shelled blanched almonds in butter, then sprinkle with salt and such a seasoning as chill powdeis curry powder or garlic powder. Use a light ____touch when adifing the season- oq>ing. Serve for pre-dlnnn: nibbling. FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET KRAFT FAMOUS MIRACLE WHIP HILLS BROS. COFFEE WHm CLOUD COMET or AJAX TOItn TISSUE H CLEANSER 14oz.11£ 4 PAK ig* can I 1 DEMING'S HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED SOCKEYE VIASIC RELISHES 19* SAUAON BUTTERFIELD P0TAT0ES.‘5a.'j;?1O* 1 lb. can CHUNK GRAPEFRUIT oSI 23* ] MUSHROOMS MACARONI & CHEESE STEAK SALE ARMOUR’S QEORQIAPEAOH Sliced Bacon HYQRADE’S LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGE Califomia No. 1 SEEDLESS DRAPES Grass Poppaia Km' Graan Oaiant THE POmnAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1966 Mkfiigah Bla^hiemes'lilfe Tops jBy JAMET ODELL _ .bkidwrciM are in tine aq>ply new. Diey’re Just waiting to be put into wa{^, pancakes, muffins, cereal bowls and pies. To^’s large cult^ated berries we less th^ SO years old. All of town have been domesticated from wiki swamp huckleberries. A Michigan State University professor introduced the industry to this state some ip years ago. We are die heneOdaries of that fw-seeing program. MlcUgaa’s peak season is in August. Ibat’s the time yoaH want to buy berries for freezing or canaing. A lemon gelatin ring mold filled with Mandarin orange slices and served with a bhie-berry-sour cream dressing serves as salad or dessert. of unbeaten egg wUte. Stir in weU^rained orange sections and turn into li^tly died ring mdd, Mioat S to I ciqm cqiac-Ity. Refrigerate unta set. nutmeg, kmm rind Md bhu berries. Makes 04 servings. Blueberry Parfait Dessert starts with sweetened condensed milk. BLUEBERRY PARFAIT ORANGE M(HJ> WITH BLUEBERRY DRESSING ORANGE MOLD WITH BLUEBERRY DRESSING 1 (11-os.) can Mandarin orange sections 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 (3-oz.) packages lemon gelatin dessert Water cress or chicory 1 cup (W pint) sour cream 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar (4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind , 1 cup fresh blueberries, washed and dried Drain orange sections well; save the syrup. Add lemon juice to syrup and enough water to make four cups liquid. Bring ' about half the liquid to a boil and remove from beat; add gelatin dessert and stir until dissolved. Add remaining liquid. Chill until about consistency made by com- 1% cups (1S<«. can) sweetened Freeze Asparagus for Later Delight Lettuce, Spmacb Are Cooked Together Select young, tender stalks of asparagus with compact tips for freeing. Sort them, according to the thickness of stalk, then wash thoroughly, cut or break off and.discard toug parts. Leave spears in length to fit your package or cut iif 2-inch lengths. Blanch — small stalks — minutes; medium stalks — minutes; large stalks — 4 minutes. Cool, drain and package, in air-tight containers, leaving no head space. When packaging spears alternate tips and stem ends. Seal, label and freeze. It takes about one to one and one-half pounds of fresh asparagus to make a pint of frozen. With the abundant spring supplies, take advantage and sto^ up for all your future menu masterpieces. % cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon finely grated lemon rind 2 cups (1 pint) sour cream 2 cups (1 pint) fredi bhie- boiTies; washed, drained and stemmed* j In a large bowl,'combine w e e t e n e d condensed milk, lemon juice and rind. Blend thoroughly. Fold in sour cream. Gently fold in blueberries. Spoon into < parfait glasses. ChiO in refrigerator 2 hours, or until tiioroaghly set. If desired, garuish each parfait with reserved blueberries. Makes 8 servings. 'Reserve about 14 cup blueberries for garnish. Another spectacular (fessert is Blueberry Ice Qream Bombe. BLUEBERRY ICE CREAM saucepan mix cornstarch, salV ciinuunon, and nutmeg. Acjd watw and lemon juke. Cook ‘ thidwned. Add butter and stir until melted. Blend in blueberries. When ready to serve, cut bombe into wedges and spoon bet or chilled Blueberry Sauce over each serving. Blueberry Angel Cake adds a heavenly touch with the popular berries. BLUEBERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE BLUEBERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1 quart French Vanilla ice cream 2 cups fresh blueberries Blueberry Sauce: 2 teaspoons cornstarch 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or . margarine 2 cups fresh blueberries Sco^ ice cream into a large mixing bowl and let soften. Fold berries into ice cream until well blended and pour into 1 quart mold. Plunge a spatula down throu^ ice cream several times to release any air bubbles. Freeze at least 24 hours. Unmold by setting into a pan of tap water for a few seconds. Invert onto a chilled plate. Return to freezer for 2 to 3 hours. You’ll be hitting culinary paydirt for sure when you cook “Lettuce and Spinach Bonanza" for the family. This recipe with its wealth of flavor dividends shows how effectively crisp western iceberg lettuce can be heated to become part of a truly delectable vegetable concoction. Ibe lettuce is tom into large {deces and cocdced with s|dnadi leaves just long enough for the vegetables to get hot. Then they are served at once with a warm mushroom sauce piquantly seasoned With nutmeg, garlic powder and lemon juice. The combination is one to tempt even the hardest-to-please appetites. Lettuce and Spinach Bonanza 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 bunch (about 12 oz.) i^in-ach 1 can (3Mi oz.) sliced mushrooms, undrained 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ^ cup water 1 teaspoon sugar Vt teaspoon salt V* teaspoon nutmeg y» teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon chopped pimien-to (optional) 2 tableqxwns lemon juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch Core, rinse and drain lettuce lightly; tear enough lettuce into 1^ pieces to make about 2 at table. Makes 6 to 8 servings. large kettle. (Refrigerate aity remaining lettuce in saran or plastic bag for use another time.) an apricot-like fruit of the tropical evergreen nutmeg tree. Remove stems from sphi-ach. Wash leaves well; drain and mix with lettuce. Combine mushrooms, butter, water, sugar, salt, nutmeg, garlic and pimiento in saucepan; heat to boil. Mix lemon juice and cornstarch until smooth; stir into mushroom mixture. Bring to boil, stirring constantly; cook until thickened. Keep warm oyer low heat. Cook lettuce mixture over medium heat, taming a few times, just until hot and leaves begin to soften. (Lettuce should still be crunchy.) Adoce, Nufm^ Grow Together and mace are somewhat similar, though mace is milder. together. of custards and eggnogs. Ex- light sprinkle on ( when serving them. MEAT! MEAT! MEAT! mund Staaks Rump Roasts jMalasrRollad Roasts TVona Staaks-1st Cut Rib Staaks Chuck Staaks Round Bona Roasts English Cut Roasts 59^ El^RA FRESH HAMBURGER (160 lb. average wt.) 31 *1 20 HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 59* lb. Extra Lean PORK LOIR Vtor Whole 49 Lean and Baaly Bar-B-Q SPARE-RIBS PORK ROAST HOT BOGS RO. 1 BOLOGRA BEEF LOIRS 1 package angel food cake mix 1 cup blueberries ^ cup sugar yaps water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ^ cup cold water 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Make angel foiMl cake according to package directions. Cool. Place fresh blueberries, sugar and water in. saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer about 5 minutes, Put through a sieve or [ood^ress to eliminate skins. Soften gelatin in V4 cup cold water and add to hot blueberry jujce, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Add lemon juice. Chill mixture until partially thickened and then beat with an electric mixer until light and fluffy and stands in peaks. Add the whipped cream and mix thorou^ly. Slice cake into two layers and spread blueberry - cream mixture on bottom layer. Replace top and frost top and sidra of cake with remaining blueberry cream. Decorate top with additional fresh blueberries. Keep in refrigerator until ready to serve. Yield: 12 gen- Cukes in Vinegar Are Sweet, Sour Help-yourself service and paper plates will make life easy for the hostess! Marinated Cucumber 1 large cucumber % cup vinegar % cup cold water 2 teblespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Pare cucumber and remove ends. With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, cut cucumber cross-wise into paper-thin slices -there should be a generous cupful. Stir t^ether the remaining ingredients until sugar and salt are dissolved; mix in cucumber. May be served at once or chilled as long as overnight. If served at once, do not drain cucumber from marinade. Some Dressing! Cut ten large ripe olives Into chunks and mix with cup mayonnaise, 1 cup chili sauce, 1 teaspoon chop^ chives, 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper. Season with salt and pepper and serve over lettuce, seafood salAds, vegetable combinations Gr* 1 skinless>|K^^ Hot Dogs 3 Lb. $105 FRESH CELLO UIISIES 2/11* NIIWE$.%4F Fresh Ground UMIIKEI 53! FRESH CELLO CMMTS 2/2F niMS- 21* nmis V KMIES 21* (RES IF (MPE$S2/2S* toMr: im UUMS .10* CTIHinC V 1 Ell Ell V DRESSED AL Wlb. IU9R MKKNENSiS^ 35i 9FARERII9 79! CDVEDC QOc j inlEllg DRESSED OWlb. P9RK R9A9T ^ 43! nCNKS s 45! FRANKS reHots 49ut B0L06NA CHUNK ONLY 39it 9AU9A9E S 59! STRAWBEMIIES " - 4-99< U.S. No. 1 E699 ’?s‘ 3 i 1** HICKORY SMOKEO M‘2" flllES 10^ FROsnAcqi IQt ¥t or Whole K* iptlitiii Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. ami Sal. 9 to 19 •V , 'X ' '•■ '/I; .... Use Bacon Fat Id Saute Jr^ 0my awil, cvca the ttaqdest fandly breikfut, ehoald be “de- ■gfaiattve, eaqr to prepare and served gradoualy." * it -k Those homemakers who find this hard to manage (and it’ a rare homemaker who doesn't!) would do wdl to read “Cooking Plain and Fancy fm- Family and Friends’’ by Lois and William Katzenbach (Doubleday, New York. $5.95). w ★ ★ Besides being clear and sensible on every aspect of meals from pots, pans and pantries to the casual picnic lunch, the book is replete with menus (90 of them in all) and recipes (a total of over 500). In the chapter on Fish and Shellfish, which the National Fisheries Institute recommends, the Katzenbachs make a suggestion that’s good advice on any snbject, “Don’t limit yoorself to the standby* — try some new varieties.’’ For a delicious and easy way to follow it, here’s their recipe for Brook Trout Sauteed with Bacon. You’ll have no trouble finding trout, by the way, no matter where you live. They’re now available all the time and everywhere, thanks to the trout farms in the West. Brook lyont Sauteed with Bacon 8 slices bacon 4 trout (beads left on) Flour Salt and pepper to taste 1 lemon, quartered 4 sprigs parsley wee Cut the bacon and put it to drain on a paper towel. Add the trout, which have been lightly floured, to the hot pan, brown quickly in the bacon fat, turn, and brown the other side. Season. Serve immediately with the bacon and lemon quarters. Garnish with parsley. Try Prize-Winning.hChkk^ All want wiqU for Texas at the NitiooBl Chicken Oodkihg Contest finals, he^ recently In Po-komoke aty, Md. With 3S8 cooks competing tat four dWisions of the l$th Annual CaUcken Cook(rff, one of the surprises was that a fatfaer-and-dau^ter team from Texas ended up in the winners’ Ircles. But that was Just one of the surprises, and not the biggest. Joel Allard of San Antonio, Texas, was crowned of the outdoor barbecue dhri^, just two days after his U-year-
. Return to ova nnd bake SO minutes longer, besting every 10 minutes during that time. When done, place a letter and garnish. Serves 4. JOEL/ AL^RD’S CHICKEN OVEILTHE-COALS 2 2Jb. broUer-frycr chickens, quartered 2 ctgM white wine 1 cup corn oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup soy sauce juice ^ 14 lemon 2 tabletqpooos dijon mustard 1 tablespoon fre^y ground pepper Mix wine, com oil, garljc, soy sauce, lemon, mustard and pq>-per until well blended. Marinate the chicken quarters for at least 2 hours or overnight. Reserve the marinade. Grill tlW chicken quarters over hot coals 'about 35 minutes, or desired doneness is reached,' turning once, and brushing with the reserved marinade as needed. Season with 1 teaspoon salt or to own taste as served. Serves 8. CHICKEN-OVER-THE-COALS There’s nothing better than lema juice or vinegar, butter, sugar, salt and pepper for giving q>inacli savor. The juice left from mar-asdiino cherria makes in addition to lemonade that snull fry respect! BRONSON FOR HOME GARDENERS-Gardening is hot work and a session with the weeds calls for some relaxation. Try a cool fruit drink After Gardening, It's Time for a Snack Whether it's the next-door neighbor coming over to talk about the new All-Americu rosw, or the program tee meeting to plan the year’s activities for the garden club— wha good gardeners get together, the occasia can be turned into an impromptu ^ den party simply by the serving of light and appropriate refreshments. Two food ideas that seem particularly suited to gardeners, because of their sunny fruit flavor and irresistible looks, are Banana-Orange Refresher and Lemon-Lime Nut Bread. Banana-Orange Refresher, with only three Ingredients, quenches thirst and soothes hunger pangs. It takes only minutes to put together, and the mixing goes quickest and best if the bananas and orange juice are mixed in a blender. If no blender is handy, the bananas can be mashed with a fork and then rotary beaten with the juice. Lemon-Lime Nut Bread calls for preparation in advance, as mixing and baking take at least an hour and the bread should be cooled before slicing. However. if it is made up ahead, cooled, closely wrapped and stored in the freer«r, it can be readied for impromptu serving in very short order. * ★ ♦ lliawing of the whole loaf at room temperature will take about half an hour; if the loaf has been sliced before freezing, the slices, separated, will thaw in about 10 minutes. Banana-Orange Refresher 2 ripe bananas 1 cup orange juice Chilled lemon-lime carbonated beverage Blend bwanas and orange juice thoroughly (In a blender, if possible). Fill an 8-ounce glass */4 full of banana blend. Add ice cubes and slowly fill glass with carbonated beverage, mixing gently. Makes 2 cups banana-orange mixture. Lemon-Lime Nut Bread 2!4 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt */3 cup sugar V4 cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon shredded lemon peel 1 tablespoon shredded lime peel 1 egg, beaten 1 cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage 2 tablespoons melted , shortening or oil Sift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in nuts and fruit peel. Combine egg, carbonate beverage afU shortening. Add all at once, stirring only aough to moisten dry ingredients. Pour into a greased tiifefc ^oafTtic Thursday, July 28, H966 SuipiedfHeld in New York Sniping Deoffi NEW YORK fgl - fWk» to. day ttnposed atrlct aurba on inforoiatioa aboiA the arrest of a teen.ager in tiie antper^Uying of an 11-year.old in last week’s Brooklyn racial rioting. Adhering tightly to recent Supreme Court nilings on ezoea-sive pretrial publicity, authorities gave only minimut details on Ernest Gallashaw, 17, held widmit bail Wednesday on a homicide charge. It was not known how police arrested the youth. Gallashaw is charged in the sniper death of Eric Dean, 11, a Negro, in the East New York tenement slum area June 21. HOUSE PAINTER A spokesman for the Brooklyn district attorney's office s^ Gallashaw, a Negro, was employed as a house painter in the New York State aiitipoverty program. Dean was shot in the chest as he hurried to see Mayor Jphn V. Lindsay who had ||rrived in the riot area for a conference with community leaders. The shot, it was said, may have been meant for a ‘RITZY’ MISS WOOL » Barbai;a Petzel, Miss Wool of America, tries on a pair of sunglasses as she shopped around at the boutique of Charles of the Ritz Park Ave- AP WIrtplwl* nue salon in New York yesterday. Miss Wool is 20 and hails from Cedar Rapids, Why is Judge Burton R. Shifman first choice of the Oakland County Bar Association for Prohate Judge? Patronage Politics have no place in the Probate Court. The Probate Court Is a public trust. It deals with the life eavinge of all our citizens and the security of widows and orphans; the mentally ill and juveniles. It is too important to the administration of justice for its operation to be influenced by politics or patronage. It is too important in the protection of your Intereats for any but a judge with long experience, maturity, courage and ability. The probate judgeship is no place for a merely "nice guy" or a popular name candidate. It is essential that this judgeship be filled by a man of the highest legal accomplishments, completely free from political obligation. Judge Burton R. Shifman Is^uch a man. He has been an outstanding lawyer for many years and a referee of the Probate Court for five years. He has been a distinguished judge in Oakland County for almost ten years. Through 28,022 cases every lawyer who appeared before him can testify to his fairness and devotion to justice. Judge Shifman is pledged to protect the people of Oakland county from political patronage in the operations of the probate court. ELECT JUDGE E Burton R.Shifman AS I YOUrI PROBATE JUDGE TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd Sport Fishing Boat Bums atSea, Sinks PORT ARANSAS, Tex. (AP) - The catcb had been good and the apart fishing boat Marlin Queen was returning through shark-infested waters to Its Gulf Coast port When a passenger shouted: “Smoke! Smoke!” ♦ ★ ★ "I couldn’t Imagine where it was coih-ing from,” said the vessel’s skipper, Tom McNatt. “One of the deck hands opened an epgine hatch arid smoke Billowed out, and flames.” “The crew shot carbon dioxide on U but didn’t make any headway. That’s when I told them to itsne lifejackets and radioed a ‘Mayday.’ ” Forty-eight passengers and three crewmen, including McNatt, scrambled off the stern of the burning craft into the sea-some into lifeboats—late yesterday afternoon. ♦ ★ * Ail were rescued within 20 minutes by shrimp boats operating in the vicinity. They got dear shortly before the blazing Marlin Queen’s fuel tanks exploded. BURNED AND SANK The fishing vessel, valued at more than $80,000 burned to the waterline, listed and sank in 60 feet of water. There were several wonfen and children aboard, along with a young polio victim who had both legs in casts. How the i^e started had not been determined. The'Coast Quard duty officer here, D. H. Trent, said thfe Coast Guard’s bffice of marine inspection in Corpus Christi would decide whether to conduct an investigation. ★ ★ * McNatt speculated than an electrical malfunction caused the fire. “All the instruments and gauges were nornral-^aybe a battery exploded,” he said. The Marlin Queen, owned by White Marlin Enterprise, was about 6^ miles off the coast after a five-hour fishing excursion. Trent said sharks had been caught in the area. Mqlce It Congressmon DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN TO STOP COMMUNISM HERE AND ABROAD REVLOR ‘ETERNA 27’ ISIS A50 talum n Skin croom with ox-cluthfo progontin, 6-ounco siso.' Savo 4.75. KOTEXor MODESS 24® Pkg. of 12 lonifory napkin, for fominino hygieno. You Can Be Sure! ^ WHENEVER YOU INTRUST YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION TO THRIFTY’S ‘MAN IN WHITE' Thrifty has on* of th* most complute and well-stocked prescription departments in the entire city. Our Men In White are well trained, ever alert to the ever advancing field of pharmaceuticals. It is the purpose of Thrifty's "Man In White" to serve you with the finest prescription service to be found anywhere. It's all in a day's work—everything from precise filling of prescriptions, to answering your questions about health. Rely on Thrifty's "Man in White." 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Hav* Your Doctor Coll Your Noorost THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Dolivory Sorvico PRESCRIPTION 140 North Saginaw Huron Street FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway % i V \\ I>-^ THB FOyriAC PREBS. THURSDAY, JULY tt, 1966 Death Takes Ex-Pastor of Area Church The Rev. Edwin H. DuBois, fonlier pastor of Andersonville Community Church, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a short illness. He was 70. A pastor for nearly 40 years, the Rev. Mr. DuBois of 3505 ebsqrbum, Waterford Township, was first ordained a minister of the Methodist Church. Some 20 years ago he was ordained into the Baptist Conference in Saginaw. The Rev. and Mrs. DnBois served as house parents at the Starr Commonwealth for Boys in Us early ministry. | After retiring from the ministry, the Rev. Mr. DuBois became a member of Waterford Community Church, where he taught the Adult Bible Class. ★ ★ ★ Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Waterford Community Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, by the Sharpe - Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. His body is at the family residence. SURVIVORS Surviving are his wife, Nydia; two sons, Edwin of Grand Rapids and George of Detroit; and five daughters, Mrs. Charles Gueho of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Leonard, Mrs. Kenneth Pawley of Waterford Township, Mrs. Frank Berry of Northville and Mrs. Donald Rose in Germany. ★ ★ ★ Also surviving are 16 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Albert Lan-dershier of Utica; and two brothers. The family suggests any memorials be made to Ihe Waterford Community Church. A Pontiac man will be sentenced Aug. 15 in Oakland County Circuit Court for atteDq>ted felonious assault in connection with the alleged abduction of a Waterford Township woman last winter. Gary Rappuhn, 23, of 302 Clifford, pleaded guilty to the of- Jackie Celebrates Her 37th Birthday NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy, 37 years old today, travels to Newport, R.I. to celebrate the occasion with her fannily. Mrs. Kennedy returned Monday from a seven-week Ha-w^an vacation and sent the children, Caroline and John Jr. to stay with their grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss at the family’s summer villa, Hammersmith Farm. ★ ★ ★ Janet Auchincloss, Mrs. Kennedy’s half-sister, Saturday will marry Lewis Rutherford of New York in the same Roman Catholic church where Mrs. Kennedy married the late president in 1953. RELIEF FROM HEAT — Youths get relief from the heat by diving off the top of a truck trapped in a flooded viaduct on Chicago’s South Side yesterday. ’Ihe four-foot water level resulted from rains that totaled more than five Inches in parts of the city. Envious spectators view swimmers from the background. Man Pleads Guilty Sentence Due in Assault Case ... ...... .. Deaths irt Pontiac Area speeding on Elizabeth Lak Road near the Pontiac Mail. ★ ★ ★ ’Troopers said Catherine De-long, 48, of 4030 Mapleleaf, jumped from the car shouting “I’ve been kidnaped, I’ve been kidnaped." The woman told police that t ’ ■ . -j ■ • Rappuhn fOrced her car off the IUUIUI|/UIK WJU icitHiHws Pootiac for about 30 Rappuhn was remanded to the county jail to await sentence after Beer canceled his $10,MI bond. He had been arrested early the morning of Feb. 15, when state police stopped bis car for Mrs. Frank Crandall Service for Mrs. Fraidt (Gar-nette J.) Crandall, 38, of M Glenwood was to be this afternoon at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Parit Cemetery. Mrs. Crandall died Monday after a long illness. Arthur Northcott Service for Arthur A. Northcott, 84, of 835 Woodward was Monday at the Chagnon Funeral H(»ne in Onaway with burial conducted by the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Northcott, a former employe of M. L. Evelyt.Co., died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a life member of the Lodge and the Episcopal Church. Surviving are three duaghters, Mrs. Fred Anderson of ^kley and Mrs. Cy Nolan and Mrs. H. L. Stei*enson, both of Waterford Township and two sons, Bruce and Gerald, both of Onaway. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Douglas J. Blakely LAKE ORION - Services for Douglas J. BlakeV, 16-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Blakely of 143 Schom, will be tomorrow at the Beaulieu Funeral Home, Newberry. Burial will be in the Forest Home Cemetery, Newberry. Douglas drowned ’Tuesday in a back yard swimming pool. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Carrie Lynn and Laura Lee; a brother, Richard, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Carroll and Mrs. Walter Blakely, all, of Newberry. Cork of Coman and BIrs. Lois David in Cal^erpia, and three grandchiidrad. Joseph J. Stc^nik WIXOM - Sei^ ior Jpaeph T. Stadnik, 46, of 48438 Potatiac ’Trail will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the WaUed Lake Methodist Church. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery by the Ricbardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow, by Lodge No. 528, F&AM. Mr. Stadnik died yesterday after a long illness. Owner of an auto dealership in Plymouth, he was the first president of the Village of Wixom and the first mayor of the City of W^-om. He was also a member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite , FARRELL E. ROBERTS WASHINGTON (AP) - llje Dtfeose Department announced today the following casualties In Viet Nam: Killed a^ a result of hostile TO THE CIRCUIT COURT Ht. SNSb • OuMmding Sfof« SMofor-I960-T966 • Formw Auhtant Fns§cuflng Affom«y • Author, Court of Appoalt Act and Community Montai Hoahh Law • JHomhor Stato Bar Commlttoo on Court Administration ^ • Combaf Votoran World vtar ft and Koroa, Commander USNR o Graduate of Annapolis and U. of M. Law School remember... the name is ROBERTS BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Viet Nam Casualfies Are Announced S. Kwmrar, Mount moaiant; Col. Rich- TaXAS-Rfe. Sront Pte. Podro MorthMi, ____ UTAH-«ar. Kwl A. (mltti, ^WASHINOTOM-Pfe. Robwt i. Ital-Hnai, tookwit. WISOMilN-Ptc. Srtdioy A. Poorton, AIR PORCa SBMOIA-Cwt. RomW I. TlnoMy, DM Of wounds: ARMY John L. DoMon, CM- Pfc. Clifford L. CarpM OKLAHOMA-Capf. Paul W. J WEST VIR6INIA~-Staff Sgt. Jar MIhol, Powhatan. ISCONSIM-JWO DavM E. PUERTO RICO-Pfe. Euganlo Rotado- CONNECTICUT-t^tal Man I.C. lldiard A. Ollbraath, Now Sritain. PLORIDA-HotpIfal Man IC. Jamot F. Altcin. Port ChorMto. WladMIo. :ISf' OHIO-Ho^)ltal IMan 3.C. Mark V. MARINE CORPS ALABAAAA-Sot. Lawit C. Barnard, last Gadadon; Lanoa CpI. Timothy S. CALIFORNIA-Pfc. Bobby R. Holloy, jatorsfloldi Pfc. Emott D. MItcholl, Oardon Grovo. OEORGIA-Pfc. Stoption AA. Campball, ILLINOI$-Lt. Philip H. Ratha, Mat-KENTUCKY-Lanco CpI. MItcholl E. Cm, L------- LOUISIANA-Lonca CpI. Chariot R. MaBtrough, Suntet; Pfc. Chottar J. MASSACHUSETTS-CpI. NEW JERSEY-CPI. Jamas Bsschdh, WUdwoodi Pfc Sim H. Rlggb* Jr« PENNSYLVANIA-Lanca CpI. Thoi Squawker Tells Queen Mother to 'Shut Up' SANDRINGHAM, England (AP) - Echo, the myna bird, gave a royal command performance yesterc^ay and squawked “shut up!” ()ueen Mother Elizabeth had asked to see the bird on display at the local flower show. She smiled politely at the outburst “Elsie, Elsie, shut up!” repeated Echo, lookfaig at its owner, Elsie Dams. “'Ruit’s one of his catch phrases,” explained Mrs. queen mother to like you.” MARINI CORPS CALIFORNIA—Pvt. Richard Bright, Chula VItta. From missing to dead — non-hodtile: am mmmMi; FREE DOWNTOWN PABKING-We Stamp Your Ticket! iVOr’S THE TIME! It’s “The End of the Month”-We have floor mobile appli-ances to dispose of at Real Savings! Some scratched, dented, etc. Many one-of-a-kind. NO MONEY DOWN! ALL BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED 3Tfc A VC THURSDAY, X O FRTOAY and SATURDAY RmiWTOBS Frigidaire 13-Ft. 2-Door Antomatie Defiroat.............$218.00 HOME FREEZERS . .$168.00 PHILCO 16-Fi. 560-lb. Capaeiir...........$188.00 ADMIRAL IS-Ft. S264b. Capaeitr...........8178.00 GIBSON 10-Ft. SSO-Ib. Capaehr............4168.00 RCA Whirlpool lO-Ft. SSO-lb. Capaalty.. .$168.00 GE IS-Fi. 52646. Capaalty................$189.00 GE 10-Ft. Top Freeeer. 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Pambarlon Cad. 4MMard 'IWNn —---------1 A, McOanM Lt. Crsig a. NWbart Died -4Kia4MMtill Mtioo: ALABAMA-Pfe. WBia B. Cary, Brlgb. CAUe^lA-AJ. Arihur I. Roailand NORTH CAROLINA-Igt. Rabart E. Educator Named DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Nwman Dnchler, M, was named acting superintendent of Detroit schools Tuesday night by foe Detroit Board of Education. Drachler, who now is one of seven assistant superintendents, succeeds Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, whose contract expired Aug. 31. /jEepoou- Relax In MR-CONDinONED Comfort at The LtBertg CCXKTAIL LOUNGE n N. tOllMW > DOWNTOWN HMTM8 ODEN 7 A.M. tc 2 A.M. Elect John N. O’BRIEN CIRCUIT JUDQE August 2 'Ar Member Elks Club 'A' Member Exchange Club Ar Member American Legion .'T DALE SHAFFER ^ President The DRC Story ALL GOOD LEGENDS SHOULD HAVE FOUR LEGS It takes Legends galore to help chronicle the happenings of a Sport that is 300 years old. Thoroughbred racing in North America started in 1665 when (Dobnel Richard Nioolls, the British (Governor of New Amsterdam, christened a course on what is now LOyTIAC PRESS, THtmsbAY, jrULY 28> 1966 •^1 Rookie G{iard Has Big Task '1; ^'f*^'**'* RIGHT NUMERALS — Ih college, the Humerab his athletic sweater would indicate hb graduating yefcr, but with the Lions it’s the freshman% roolbe yMr for offensive guard candidate Bob Kowalkoao^' Fanner captain and now assistant coach Joe Schnddt. vdio like Xowalkowski is a native of the Pittsburgh area, lue a abort chat with the 245 pound iineman. B7'BSI)NOL.aIl player at Arnold, Pa., High Scbopl. little could Bob Kowalkowaki imagine tot he would ever have to face Alex Karras and Roger Brown, two of to outstanding defensive ta^es in profbotolL But when he entned the University ot Virginia his weight went up to 185 and when he reported to Detroit Lions’ rookie can^ two weeks ago, he tipped the scales at 245 and found himself “thrown" to the Lions! ★ ★ ★ Several scrimmage sessions have gone by but Kowalkowski and r^e Doug Van Horn being tried at off^ve guard positions, are still in good health even though coadi Harry Gilmer commented after one session tot “Karras and Brown Chisox Rookie Raps Tigers Agee Sparkle! in 5-0 Victory Detroit Collects 7 Hits Off Buzhordt CHICAGO (AP) - A broken hand, an additional year of experience and the determination of a team of horses could vault Tommie Agee of the Chicago White Sox to rookie of the year honors in the American League. Agee, 23, has a handsome chance of achieving his goal although he realizes he must put a little beef on his so-so batting average. “I want to win It badly,” said Agee Wednesday night after driving in four runs to lead the sox to a 5-0 victory over Detroit behind the seven - hit pitching of John Buzhardt. ★ * * “I can do U but I have a few faults to overcome,” said Agee. “I have to get a few more base hits. I have to cut down on my strikeouts and have to play a little better in the field even though I think I can hold my own against any centerfielder.” DOWNFALL Detroit pitcher Earl Wilson allowed only four hits in the seven innings he worked, but the first three spelled his downfall. The first was a triple by Tom McCraw in the second. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Agee. In the fourth his double scored Don Buford. Wilson loaded the bases with three walks in the sixth and Agee cleared them with a double. ★ ★ ★ It was Wilson’s ninth defeat against as many victories and it evened the current series between the two teams at 1-1. Chicago pitcher John Buz-hatdt limited the ’Tlgprs to seven hits in the game, four coming with two outs. The series will conclude tonight with Denny McLain fetching for the Hgers. Then the team will move on to I^nsas City for a weekend series with the Athletics. » • 7 I Total DSTBOIT ttr 3 S 1 I i * S S Oarown 1 ( f • Walt tb lit* OMdIng p 11 • I BulorU » 2 S 0 I Nammip rf 4 • p « Warp H IMP Kalina cf 4 P I P FKobkittn rt 11P f Cam 1b 4 P P P McCraar 1b 3 t S 1 WHorton If 4 P 1 P Aota d 3 P I 4 Fraatian c 4 P I P Malr m 4 P P P Oylar u 3 P 1------- - * * * * Wilton p tPP Lumpa Sb 1 P 1 I Total DaMt .........««« w.. CMcm ...... PI P PPP DaUiy, ChlcMoa^'^SleCrm, 4^ 3a-JMCraw. ta^utord, MoCraw. W- IF H KBKSatO WHtan (L.P4) ... 7 4 f $ f 4 SuStrX » 7 4 4 1 4 T-I:». A-1si47. ^^^G«rman Natmon Upaat BADEN-BADEN, Germaiiy (AP) - South Africa’s Robert Maud upset Wilhelm Bungert, West Gennaiqr’s Davis Gh^, la to second round of an national tennis Wednesday M, 7-5. On West Coast Final Rifes for Lemas OAKLAND, Calif. IB - As his home town flew flags at half staff, funeral services were held today to professional golfer Tony Lema and his wife, Betty. They were killed with two other persons Sunday in a flaming crash of a private plane on a golf course near Munster, Ind. He was 22, she 30. Among the 12 pallbearers’ > names were fellow pro Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Tommy Jacobs, chairman of to Professional Golfers’ Association Tournament Committee. Eight Roman Catholic fuiests were to share in offering the mass of concele-Iration at St. Elizabeth’s Church. Burial was to follow at Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum in nearby Hayward. Among the mourners was his mother, Mrs. Clotilda Lema, his two brothers and two sisters. Hundreds of persons filed silently past the two closed caskets Wednesday at a funeral home in San Leandro, Lema’s hometown adjacent to Oakland. The City Council ordered all flags half staff until after the burial. gave the kids an Interesting lea- Kowalkowski was oqiected to be a late arrival at Lions' camp because be was selected to play in to All-Star game in Chicago next week. RESERVE CAMP . Instead, he will leave for his two weeks in the Army Reserve program Monday and he thus decided to report to the pro camp with the rookies July 1^. “It would have been a big thrill to play in to All-Star game, but I’m happy I did get into Ltous’ camp biecanse I’ve really kamed a lot,” he said. This may have been the understatement of his football career after facing Karras and Brown at the respective guard positions. WWW His decision to come into Cranbrook uMe awaiting his reserve call ihay be more fortunate however, than being a late arrival because his nearest competitor for to guard spot is Van Horn, 4th round choice from Cttdo State, who was lauded by coach Woody Hayes as his brat offensive lineman staice Jim Parker. ★ w ★ Parker is now the all-pro 280-pound lineman with the Balti-lore Colts. “They’re (Kowalkowski and Van Horn) both real good prospects,” said coadi Gilmer. When drafted as 7Ui choice by the UOns in Us Junior year at Virginia, Kowalkowski weighed just 210 pounds, considered small by pro require^ Court Decision K^ps Braves Down South Wisconsin Appealing 4-3 Verdict to U. S. Supreme Court MADISON, Wis. (AP) -* Wisconsin turned toward the U.S. Supreme Court today in its bid to bring baseball to bay on an antitrust charge after losing the battle in its own court. The 4-3 Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling Wednesday that awarded the Braves to Atlanta left the prospect of return of baseball to Milwaukee at least distant, if not forever doubtful. ★ ★ ★ The Wisconsin court said specifically that baseball is a monopoly and gravely wounded Milwaukee by deserting the city, but it ruled the sport re-mahied immune to antitrust He was eligible for the pro draft because he was “redshirt-ed” for one year. He suffered two leg fractures at Virginia, which hampered his bids for national honors, and when he was picked as a preseason hopeful for All-America honors at guard, he wa switched to defensive end where he finished in his senior year. It was Les Bingaman who first talked to Kowalkowski (Caaliimed m Page E-2, Col. 3) Mis. Panasiuk Owns Magic Putting Touch WINS TOURNEY - Mrs. Nkk J^anasiuk closed with a score 85 yesterday and a 54-hole total of 252gto capture the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association medal play championship at Arrowhead Golf Club. The golfer who owns that magic putting is to one who generally winds up in the winner’) circle. * * * So it was with Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elmstead. Ont., who had her troubles on to fairways but smoothed out the wrinkles with her putter after she reached the greens in taking to Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association medal play title at Arrowhead Golf Course. Mrs. Paaasink, 44 but leeks 24, tapped la a six-feet putt en to 18ft heie yesterdqr to tie Mrs. Midge Cwa ef Nevi for to title aad ftea drepped a leven-foeter on to first heie ef snddea death te take to Roll in Junior Play SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Top-ranked players held their portions in singles play at the 1986 Western Open Junior Boys tennis championship Wednes-day. WWW In to day's only upset, food^eeded Stephen Avoyer of San Diego, lost, H to Peyton Watson of Greenville, S.C., In boys 18 and under singles. WWW First-seeded Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tcim., defeated lltNeeded Don Lutz of Las Angdas, 14 ind 8-1, while of domed l«b-Chpi^ AOoo of Ovct^ land Park., Kan., U and »-7. The two wound up with 54-hole Red Wings Set to Use Olympic in Fall Practice DETROIT m - The Delvott Red Wing will be able to practice at (Nympia this fall says Abel, manager of the Nattonal Hockey Lm«ue team. “For a while.” Abel aid today, “It was doubtftd whetber 1 have ice at our buOd-ing becato of a show being conskkred for around (hat date. But the show Is not coming and well be training here.” WWW 70 Wings and farm-team players are to be on hand when workouts start S^ lf\ The Wings’ flrst game la In Borton Oct 19. Abel also said he didn’t expect totals of 252, well ahead of third-place Mrs. Max Evans of South-field who fired a closing 89 and finished with a 259. It was to first victory of the season for Mrs. Panasiuk, vdiose husband owns the Hydeway Golf Club near Windsor and whose son. Bob, 24, also a pro, is playing in the Carling World Opra in England next month. AFTER 2ND TITLE Mrs. Cova was looking for her second title in a row and third over-all in the medal play tourney but she couldn’t match to putting efforts of Mrs. Panasiuk. Mrs. Cova was one stroke ahead going into the par 5, 487-yard 18th hole, and both made It to the 18th green in four shots. Mrs. Panashik was six feet from the cup and Mrs. Cove three feet away. Mrs. Panasiiik knocked hers into to middle of the cnp while Mrs. Cova saw hers slide post the hole. On the first hole of sudden death, both drove down the middle on to par 4 289-yard hole. Mrs. Panasiuk dubbed her second shot, while Mrs. Cova sent one flying close to the green. PMS41-eO ____________ _____PVPMP-tTl Fatpr McAptMp, STIpW P»PP4^-S77 ““H WWI, Mr£ K D. tSSmin. “ ■ “ •'0» .. PSfP^IPlWHMrpw 4 ZPlSn, .......P441-1PS WnMrpw fcdWvw, optrott 7347-P4-374; Mri. tWn- ry Prpmka, Opprtarn fi-v-n-m. Low NM - Mn. wimam Fppr ------ ------- Mrs. Uallp mpn Hi6> aPM-tW; Mrp, U •ran SPP-S7-1W. ------------Mn. amai 1'a‘TU SJCSl T5i AP Wiraplwtt PLEASED BY DECISION — Baseball Conunissioner William D. Eckert expressed his pleasure at the Wisconsin supreme court decision by a 4-3 margin that there was no yiolation of the state antitrust law in the move of the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta in the National League. TO APPEAL THsconsin’s youthful Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La FoUette promised within .an hour after to upset ruling that he would carry the case to the highest court in the land] w ★ ★ But La FoUette conceded it would be at least early fall before the court would decide whether it would hear the case. And even if it does, he agreed basebaU migdit already be in the 1967 season befcare an^ final decision Is made. w w * Privately. MUwaukee had nrtrer harbored high hopes that its once beloved Braves might be uprooted from Atlanta and returned to their home of the past 13 seasons. However, it had hoped to use the legal struggle as siege gun to force baseball to compromise and give the city an expansion club. ★ ★ ★ The case long has been expected to reach the U.S. Supreme Court regardless of who Wednesday, but now it is bqsebaU that is the home team. It is Wisconsin which must sway the court and convince it to diange the rules. ★ ★ ★ Wisconsin’s Supreme Court read into a famed 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision the intent that baseball be left untouched to police itself unless Congress intervened. Congress has stayed silent, said the court, and therefore so should to state. The justices added that a state could hardly expect to try to govern a business that spans a continent. ★ ★ 4r The decision reversed a Milwaukee court’s verdict that the National Lea^e and the Braves were guilty' of vidating the state’s antitrust law. It hurled the case out of court. With it went an A|xil order that the Braves must return to Milwaukee unless e 1967 expansion team were provided to dty. 'Equality' Shown by Curtis Cuppers HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) The boss of the U.S. Curtis C^p^ golf team says she has “eight players of equal status” ready to go against Great Britain here Friday. But she admits that, in practice, Anne ()uast Welts has looked a little “more equal” than the rest. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Welts, three-time w«n-en’s National Amateur champion, has matched par 71 in warm-ups at the Cascades course. None of the other U.S. players has done that well thus far and so, at the moment, it looks as though she’ll be playing No. 1 for the Americans Defensive Back Ailing MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -Veteran defensive back Ed Sharockman missed both Min^ nesota Vikings practice sessions Wednesday wift a leg Injury, dMcrtod by Coach Norm Van Bnick^ as painful but not seri- Detroit Rower, New Yorker Put Teams in Lead ST. CATHERINES, Ont. (AP) - Two young American acullera won the two finals scheduled Wednesday in to 84th Royal Canadian Henley Regatta and gave their rowing clubs a tie for the point lead. ★ * w John Sonberg, of to New York Athletic Association, won to junior 159pound singles and Ridi Somerset, of the Wyandotte Boat C2ub, Detroit, the junior 135-pound honors. A ★ ★ Each of their teams thus won 10 points In the battle for the ■^eaf iroplqr. Taranto Argonauts and the Oyster Bay Rowing Association, HidavOle, N.Y., each had five points. AVONDALS LITTLS LBAOUS tn Htlohtt Lien dele Firemen [When the two-day competition : starts. NO UNEUPS USTED First-day pairings, though, won’t be made until 3 p.m., EDT, today and U.S. nonplaying captain Mrs. Mark A. Porter isn’t for a second tipping her hand on the American line-up for the six singles and three foursome matches scheduled Friday morning and afternoon. “So far as I’m concerned, it’s still up in the air,” she says. “We have today’s practice to go. Anne’s 71 has been the best but we’ve had several 74s, and I’ve been surprised our girls have learned the course so quickly. Three practice days is all we’ve had, you know.” The youthful British team, which arrived here a week before the first members of the American team put in an appearance last Sunday, has practiced so much that Mrs. S. M. Bolton, the nonplaying Mdaip, told her players to take TbMdl^ and Wednesday off. Two Favorites in 2nd Round COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Favorites, including National Amateur champion Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., moved safely through the first round Wednesday of the Broadmoor Invitational Golf Tournament. Murphy rallied from a two-hole deficit to beat Jim English, Littleton, Coh>., two-time winner of this event, 2-up. The victory sent Murphy against L. D. Ciick, Denver, in today’s 18-hole second round. Click sewed a 3 and 2 triumph over Staniey Brown, Oklahoma City. John Liechty, Marshalltown, Iowa, co-medalist with Murphy, advanced easily with an 8 and 6 triumph over Tom Reed, Broomfield, Colo. 145 Medalist's Score ELLINGTON, Conn. (AP) -John W. Levinson of Kennebunk Beach, Maine, won medalist honors Wednesday with a 145 in the qualifying for the New England Amateur Golf Championship. AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE FURTHER REDUCTIONS!! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FL9RSHEIM RED CROSS Seletted Styles and VITRLin MS’* ..‘17" Selected Stylet REGULAR $19.95 to $25.95 Now...»r WINTNROP - SIRLEY REGULAR $12.00 to $17.00 SANDLER, HUSH PUPPIES HUSH PUPnES® OOMPHIES, MISS WONDERFUL Selected Stylet $3.98 to $6.90 toM0“ REGULAR TO $12.00 FLORSHEIM .. Now. .12.80 VALUES TO $14.95 Selected Stylet Reg. To $19.00 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL CROUP MISS SANDLER YANIOAMS AND I3H T. RED aOOSE Values to $8.95 “WCHIGiM’S URGEST FLORSNEIH 9ERLER” 1^ FE8-91 USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD ;||O0f MIRACLE MILE SNOPFINQ^ENTEII I OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 8-9TM , toiiiii TetoBTiph M Mutrt LilM IlMtf /■ rw, T'" THE PONTIAC pAeSS, THURSDAY, JUtY »S, I96g O.^ NEXT ROUND — Action resumes In the 7th annual Oakland County Open tennis tournament this weekend and among the teams In the men’s singles division are Bruce Gould (left) of Birmingham and Rick Watson of Rochester. They will begin third round and doubles play Sunday morning. Watson, last year’s junior champion, is also entered in junior singles and doubles competition. Triimph,34'?0 in Practice Tilt of Yank^^Farm'^ NEW YORK (AP) <-Old MacDonald had a fann, and Ra^ Houk says the New York Ysn-kees have OM, too. I And to die critics tvho heUeve the resident of Old MacDonald’s farm would be as mudi help to the Yankees as the products of their own system, with the Yankees at the start of the Nason; Hefan, dhfi>of Yan* jimH^an, an I, and Fer- ine Coach J tiaodfv all i J85 and .800 and haN hit between 10 and 20 home runs. Back Roy Shivers Shines for Losers; Defense Porous Tennis Tourney Resumes Action EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - The College All-Stars, who meet the Green Bay Packers at Chicago’s Soldier Field the night of Aug. 5, got a lesson iii pro football finesse from the Chicago Bears Wednesday. But All-Star Coach John Sauer saw some bright spots as the Bears, pulling punches a bit, subdued the collegians 34-20 in a game-type scrimmage at the Bears’ St. Joseph’s College training base in Rensselaea, Ind. Houk dicbi’t put it nuctly that way, but it Just about sums up his feelings toward those who contend the Yankees don’t have anyone in their system who can help take the tram back to the top. “We feel our farm system is quite strong,’’ said Houk, who ran the Yankees’ front office for two years in between managerial assignments. Whitaker; recently promots# i^, baC AIR-MINDED - College All-Star quarterback Steve Sloan is just about to loose a pass against the Chicago Bears in their game-like scrimmage yesterday in Indiana. * * * Blocking for Sloan are All-Star lineman Tom “This is the first time we’ve Mack (96) and John Osmond (55), along practiced this far for any recent ’The annual Oakland County Open tennis toiwnament continues into its flnal stages this weekend on the Oakland University courts with senior players in action Friday evening. All third round and quarterfinal matches of men’s singles, junior singles, men’s doubles and junior doubles are scheduled for Saturday with the semifinals and finals in each division slated for Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon. In the senior events tomorrow starting at 5:30 p. m., Ralph Alee faces Herman Stone and Leon Hibbs goes against Dick Mineweaser. At 9:N a. m. Saturday, Paul Young and ez-collegiate netter from Birmingham, and Alee, past city and county champion, meet each other in the featnre opening match of the upper bracket. In the same bracket at the same time, Kim Beattie goes against Jay Bayley, Bill Peterson faces Mark Erickson, and Tom Bullard meets Rick Wat- Ford Returning to Race Track But Company Says Penalties Must Go All-Star Game with six good running backs,’’ said Sauer, who has succeeded Otto Graham as the All-Star boss. 'Over-all, the squad did a good job and it will be hard to pick our starting offensive and defensive units.’’ THREE UNITS « 'The AU-Stars, working with three different attacking units, never really got organized against the Bears, but halfback Roy Shivers of Utah State emerged as a distinct threat to the champions of the National Football League nine days hence. LOWER BRACKET In the lower bracket at 10:15 a. m., Leon Hibbs faces Harvey Burdick, Bruce Bigler goes against Marv Moran, Mineweaser meets Ray Shearer and Pat Crane faces Ron Toroni. The q u a r t e r-finais in each bracket are scheduled for 3:15 and 4:30 p. m. Saturday. DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. indicated Wednesday that it would return to the stock car circuit next year if current penalties on its most powerful racing engine are dropped. Ford declined to go quite as far as Chrysler Corp. which last week officially bowed out of stock car racing for 1967. But Ford said, as Chrysler did last week, that it did not plan to support factory teams as such in stock car racing. It indicated that the Chariotte, N.C. firm of Holman and Moody will help develop Ford’s racing engines and wdll recruit the drivers to test them in competition. NO CONTRACTS Ford officials said Wednesday they never had any direct contracts with stock car drivers. Chrysler had several drivers under contract this year but released them for the 1967 season. Ford Vice President Donald N. Frey said, “Ford continues to regard competitive motor sports as a valid and traditional concern of the Industry and believes that support and sponsorship of such activities Is appropriate” with fullback Jim Grabowski (31), who’s blocking out Chicago linebacker Mike Rdlly (65) at right. Other Bears are Frank McRae (58) and Roger Leclerc (63). Bears won, 34-20. USTS PROSPECTS To back his belief, Houk mentioned such near-future prospects as shortstop Bobby Mur-cer, fidst baseman Mike Hegan, catcher Frank Fernandez, outfielder Steve Whitaker and pitcher Stan Bahnsen — - all playing with Toledo of the International League. Murcer, vdio had a brief trial to Tcdedo from Cohindius, i ted .306, hit 20 homers drove in 60 runs for (he Cla« AA Southern League Bahnsen has nine victoriM, UC eluding a no-Mtter, three kwse2 and a 2.59 earned run average. “We’ve received flne reports n these boys,’’ Hoidc said. 'How many other teams have this number of promising play-rs in their fam systems? m sure a lot of teams would like to have th«n. ’Then vdiy don’t the Yankees bring all or some of them to the majors now to fill weaknesses in the line-up? Shivers darted 70 yards from scrimmage for the last of two All-Star touchdowns. ’The 200-pound speedster, who belongs to the St. Louis cardinals, wound up with 100 yards on five carries and was a constant menace as pass receiver. By the Associated Press ’The New York Jets rookies beat the Boston Patriots rookies 14-13 Wednesday night in an unofficial start of. the exhibition pro football season. The regular pro exhibition season opens Monday night with Philadelphia at Atlanta in the NFL. ’The AFL exhibition season starts Tuesday night.with Oakland at Houston. AP WIrapMta BEAR ON THE LOOSE-Chicago Bears’ fullback Joe Another of the running sextet Marconi (34) eludes All-Star linebacker Tommy Nobis (60) which impressed Sauer was with the help of a block- by Mike Pyle (50) during a game-Donny Anderson, the Packers’ type scrimmage yesterday in Rensselaer, Ind. Chicago won big money signee from Texas the tilt, 34-20, which is a tuneup for the All-Stars who are " ■ ‘ ' ... .. preparing to meet the world champion Green Bay Packers. Tech. Anderson scored the other All-Star touchdown on a 10-yard Emerson Boozer of Maryland State scored the winning touchdown for the Jet rookies < three-yard run in the last quarter of the game at Lowell, Mass. An eight-yard run by quarterback Billy Laird of Louisiana Tech had put the Boston rocdcies Action in men’s doubles starts 12:45 Saturday, with junior singles following at 2:00 p. m. Players should be at the courts at least 15 minutes prior to starting time. A 10-minute wait will constitute default time, and 10 minutes is maximum I warm-up period. Balls will be available at the courts, and Oakland University has extended the use of the shower room facilities to the players in the tournament. 'Die balls will be given to players commencing at the semi-finals. Jim Grabowski of Illinois, also a prize Packer rookie; Walter Garrison of Oklahoma State; Johnny Roland of Missouri, and Mike Garrett of Southern California also had short, but fairly successful stints against the Bears. Sauer said he couldn’t choose starter, either, from among a quarterback trio including Steve Sloan of Alabama, Bill Anderson of Tulsa and Gary Lane of Missouri. Strike Bound CHICAGO (AP) - ’Fhe All-America Youth Bowling Championships scheduled July 29-Aug. 1 in Washington, D.C., have been postponed to Aug. 5-8 because of the airline strike, spokesman for the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America announced Wednesday. High school graduates from 37 states will be competing for 21 college scholarships worth $10, 500. SLOAN AT QB However, the two times the All-Stars moved their best, Sloan, property of the Atlanta Falcons, was in command. On defense, linebacker Tommy Nobis of Texas and Doug Buffone of Louisville, and linemen Stan Hindman of Mississippi and Aaron Brown of Minnesota gave the Bears some trouble. said Sauer, “we have plenty of work to do on defense in the short time remaining.’’ WELLINGTON, N.Z. - ^------- 134. Ntw ZMlwid, outpolnlw) J 115, Philippine, IJ. CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mmko -ulil* Napoln, Cuba, tloppad h rottman. Panama, 7, «wRarwal| In Playoff Duel Junior 9s Deadlocked The Pontiac Junior Baseball Program’s Class E. American League playoffs began last night but little progress was made. Rochester and the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Patriots began their best-of-three-games playoff for the right to meet the Fraternal Order of Police team by playing to a 2-2 tie in 11 innings. 1%e series will resume Pri-d^ night. Bob Clancy of the boys’ cinb held Rochester to ON hit after the third inning bN his male* eonidn’t cash in a 16th-inh« threaL tiac Boys’ Gub, a 7-3 loser to tlie Eagles 1230, for third place. Sandy Heavenrich (who had three hits) and Skip Meier each clonted twomn homers for Cranbrook. John Milier’s mn-scoring double and six singles helped the Eagles to a five-run first. In Clan 0 LNgue action, Crartvook whi|iped Bloomfldd HUM, 164, aided by two borne runs and tied the slumping Pon- Raln cut the morning schedule to only Class F American games. Kirt Richardson of Clarkston won a two-hitter and stiuck out ei^ht in the best effort. OTY JUNIOR OAIBOALL CIM* D 1, Ponlipc Soys' CluO 1 ; SporttiMn «. F.O.P. VanhlM Jlon cost M,--------- • • t. anmi a (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the tenth in a series of 20 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on stoimming for beginners and experts.) By CHRIS'nAN B. SPARKS Are you ready for a test? You should be able to swim at least 30 feet in the shallow area both the front and back crawl strokes. If you have learned to breathe properly then you can probably swim farther and In the deep water. Lions' Newcomers Eying Guard Spots (Continued from Page E-1) about being a Lions’ draft choice. “I hadn’t given much thought about my chances in pro football, but I was hopeful some club would want me. Now that I’m here I certainly want to make it,’’ he The two rookies presently stand behind veterans John Gor-dy and John Gonzaga at the guard posts. Gordy came to terms yesterday after a week’s holdout and the Lions’ list not under contract is down to three, Bruce Maher, Pat StudstUl and Ted Karras. Saturday night, Kowalkowskl and Van H compete in file vamea’s kayak tUrd set aga^ ^rilidi Wight-4 sin^. Mire: fTnais iiiji At waa Cu^ VIrglida Wiwle. But ] Sperry Rademaker, abo of the (be (btainlned NDss Wade, see- * Michigan Paddling Chib, wffl ood'ieeiUiit here, staved eft de- feat and won 66,67, 74. ♦r "V CAZZ EYES BALL—Former University of Michigan basketball star Cazzie Russell keeps an eye on the ball after a tee shot yesterday during the Celebrity Pro-Am preview to fhe 500 Festival Open tournament at the Speedway Golf Course in Indianapolis, Ind. Festival Open Starts Bleakly Tony Lema Memorial Highiighh Pro-Am INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) -The Festival Open Golf Tournament starts bleakly today with the pros wearing black ribbons in memory of their colleague, Tony Lema, killed in a plane crash last Sunday. The tourney is one of the PGA’s most unusual events. During a pro-amateur affair Wednesday, which Jacky Cupit topped with a six-under-par 66 for a record on the new Speedway ^.course, a memorial to Lema was recorded. At noon, |day was halted and taps sounded on the loud speaker system. Father Paul Reich-art, Speedway chaplain, gave a brief memorial prayer. Flags were put at half-staff for the remainder of the meet, which ends Sunday. Billy Casper was installed the tournament favorite. He won the same title in 1962 and is the crest of a great 1996 season after taking the National and Western Opens. Dolphins Like Two Rookies ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Two rookies, halfback Sam Price of Illinois and split end Roderick of Southern Methodist, are making strong Bids to muscle into the Miami Ddphins’ line-up. George Wilson, coach of the new American Football League entry, spoke highly of both men Wednesday after a scrimmage in which the swift Roderick speared several passes and" Price stood out in blocking and running. Canoe Roces'Sloted ALPENA (AP) - The Michigan Canoe Racing Association has scheduled three races Sunday on the Thunder Bay Rive^ near here. One will be a professional men’s race, one state championsMp race for junior boys and girls under 16, and the third an open amateuri event. SpocidI value! Wards aspkall^biwe ceoting Rantws and preserves blacktop surfaces. Tough finish seals cracb, holes. Protects against weather damage. Gallon covers to 100 sq. ft. $^99 '■T... Like Air Force Eleven AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - More than 9,500 season tickets have been sold for U S. Air Fwce Academy football games this fall. Aroma! Enjoy rich aroma and great new taata. Try Half and Halfpipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. Save Now! 7-inch roller and tray set 89< Faster, easier painting with convenient wooly roller and rust resistant metal tray. Use for latex or oii-base paint. Reg. 1A9 9x12’ plaslie drepeleth 89< Durable, heavy-duty drofKioth protects furniture, floors. Ideal for appliance or furniture covers. Wards new luxury latex newel 2*11 saving! 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Frans Beckenbauer, who was in danger of missing the match after being warned by the referee for unnecessary rough play in Monday’s semifinal against ^ssia, got an official go-ahead. IGNORE WARNING The World ^cer Federation (FIFA) Ignored the warning given Beckenbauer by Referee Concetto lo Bello of Italy because Beckenbauer already had been warned once during the CORRECTION The Matthews-Hargreaves Ad on Tuesday, July 26, stated that they have hundreds of 1965 Cherrolets to be sold. This should have said, "1966 Chevrolets" tourney and a second warning could have meant suspension for one game. ' w * * Beckenbauer and Helmut Haller are the middle *pair in Germany’s 4-2-4 system and the men who score the goals. Each has registered four since the tournament began. FIFA’s disciplinary conunit-tee gave no reason for allowing Beckenbauer to play. Perhaps it listened to the Germans’ argu-the first warning, in the (Ml draw with Argentina, was an error. ’They claimed the referee should have reported Wolfgang Overath, not Beckenbauer, but got their numbers mixed. While the Germans’ trained for Saturday’s final, the troubled atmos^ere of the World Cup began to simmer down. Fans used up all their superlatives in describing Tuesday night’s classic se^final in which England defeated Portugal 2-1. Meanwhile, Portugal was favored to beat Russia in Thursday’s playoff for third place. ' One Man Tells Another. " ''J OUR AUGUST TOPCOAT SALE IS NOW ON! See For Yourself Values to $59.95 Now *49" Values to $69.95 . . Now *59" Values to $79.95 . . . Now *69" Values to $89.95 . . ... Now *79’* Values to $100 .. Now *89" Saginaw at Lawrence Open Fridays 'til 9 272 W. Maple Birmingham Open Fridays *til9 We Pay Your Parking THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC’ DOWN AND OUT - Pittsburgh's Willie Lanier completed a throw to first base to Stargell took out San Francisco’s Hal Lanier complete a double play. Pirates won, 5-3, (22) at second in the eighth inning yesterday f to move past the Giants into first place in in a game at San Francisco, but not before the National League. LA Wins, but Not Sandy Koufax Tests Aching Arm By the Associated Press Sa^y Koufax has given bis achihg left arm an 11-inning acid test . • . and proved that the Los Angeles Dodgers can win without him. ’The Dodgers are within whisker of the National League lead after Koufax’ longest pitching ordeal of the season but all the matchless southpaw has to Lake Orion Driver Up in Standings A new champion appears in the offering in the Sportsmen’s Division at Dixie Spe^way Sunday races. Flint veteran Phil Stanke is slowly, but surely, pulling away from the field in Sportsmen’s division. Jack Goodwin of Farmington continues as the leader in Super Stocks, but a new challenger is in the picture. Don Irish of Lake Orion, with a victory in the July 17th feature and a. third-place finish in last week’s mid-season championship race, has moved from fifth to second place in the point standings. f---------------- Dave Schellhase Signs CHICAGO (UPI) - Dave Schellhase, the Chicago Bulls’ top draft choice, Wednesday returned his signed contract to the newest entry into the National > Basketball Association. show for it are two more strike out standards and a no-decision. And Philadelphia’s Jim Bun-ning knows just how Sandy feels. NEED RELIEFERS Running and Koufax gave way to relief pitchers afto- a brilliant ll-bming duel Wednesday night and the Dodgers im-m^iately pushed over an unearned run in the 12th for a 2-1 victory that stretched their winning string to six and put them only one-half game behind first place Pittsburgh in the NL race. WWW ’The Pirates climbed back into the top spot YYith a 5-3 victory over San Francisco, dropping the Giants into second place. Koufax, whose arthritic pit<*-ing arm became painfully inflamed after his last start — causing speculation that he would miss a starting turn for the first time this year powered the Phillies except for a second-inning homer by Rich Allen. * h * He 'yielded only four hits and fanned 16, breaking one of his own records and moving up FINAL WEEK Ji^n MeAuliffei 6th Annual VACATION SAIE Win a Swimming Pool... FREE 10’x30” Complete with Fitter See It On Display Beside the Showroom! Everyone Over 18 Can Register DRAWING 2 P.M. JULY 30 Fun and Games! Let the Kids Swim While You Shop Our Bargains! Our Entire njNM^QOO New Car Inventory Is Priced to Go This Week li Only Takes a Minute lo Gel a Better Deal al JOHN McAULIFFE FORI 630 Oakland Ave., Pontjac - FE^IPl ^*Your Hometown Ford D^aleF^ Death Takes Former Harvard Coach, Player BOSTON (AP) - Edward L. Casey, a selection on Walter Camp’s all-America teams who went on to coach at Harvard, his alma mater, died Wednesday at the age o( 72. ★ w ♦ Casey, a broken field runner, led Harvard to an undefeated season in 1919, including a victory in the Rose Bowl. He was named an all-America by Camp in 1919. MCIFIC LIAOUB STANDINOS SBOkan. ....... Vancouver ..... Portland ...... Hawaii ........ Tacoma . Indlanapoll. . . Tulia ......... Phoanix ....... Sw^lego .-. CHr SI » .MB a peg on the all-time strikeout list. PASSES CRANE His fourth strikeout was the 2,-267th of his career, moving him past Lefty Grove into 10th poei-ion among the lifetime leaders. His 15th ktrikeout, in the niiilh inning, was his 200th this son, marking the sixth straight year he has reached that pla-' jau. But, although Koufax also became the first hurler to pass the 200-inning mark while lowering his major-league-leading earned run average to 1.65 — he failed to register victory No. 18. Instead, Phil Regan, who pitched the. 12th, gained his eighth victory against a single setback. Neither was Running involved in the decision, despite a six-hit, .12-strikeoat performance. The slender ri^t-hander was in the-chibbouse when Lou Johnson’ pinch hit single sent across the winning run against reliever Darold Knowles in the 12th. Elsewhere, St. Louis and New York continued to roU, the Cardinals dovming Atlanta 0-7 for their ninth victory In the last 10 and the Mets edging Houston 3-2 for a KKS mark over their last 13. Cincinnati battered Chicago 11-2 in the other NL game. The Cardinals climbed within 7>4 games of the top behind right-hander Ray Washburn, who won his fifth straight with late-inning relief help and hit a doul^le and his first major! league homer, a two-run wallop in the five-run fourth. Bob Friend combined with reliever Jack Hamilton for a! six-hitter and gained his fourth' victory in five decisions with New York as the Mets beat the Astros for the seventh time in a row to tie Atlanta for ei^th place. Ken Boyer’s tYro-run homer paced the Met attack. Tommy Helms stnJced three singles and a double, and Pete Rose and Vada Pinson added three hits apiece in the Reds’ romp over Chicago. Rose and Leo Cardenas homered in a 16-hit attack that backed the seven-hit pitching of winner Jim O’Toole. ’W. M in’b Mj ,siv( ■; DIAMOND RING Your stock goes up, with thia improssiva nna on your flngarl So# all our dIsHnetiva now aotUnfla,* value prieed for eevinge. From $99.00 WHITCROFT DIAMONPS-WATCHiMEWIUY EXPORT WATCH REPAIR EASY CREDIT TERAAS FE 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW BUY, SELt, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MID-SUMIIER SALE! UliiTlL^iiiiiliri Cook ... In or__ WHEELCAMPEB irMk a KWIKITCHENI Cook ... oauid with top Bp or down! 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V PHONE FIs i , ____A06 hiker building, PONTIAC, IQCHIGAN '* '\ '” 'V' ''"^' "\ ' ■’ 'V ■ “ ' ^ > ■,' ■ ' ffj ■ ;’:.^:iih.y BSS, THUB8DAY, JULY 28, 1966 Washington Giving Angels a Valentine ByHALlK l^y tke Am^I BOCK AwadiHd Preit Spirtt WtWet AD the fireet tiOc in Die world wont bdp. Until Dwy are treated more gently, tlie California Angrii won’t show any afiectkm TRIES GLASSES-PhUadelphia Phillies’ outfielder Johnny Callison, who’s been having hia troubles at the plate this year, tries glasses f(H- the fint time during batting practice in Dodger Stadium last night in Los Angeles. Doctors found Callison had 20-40 vision in his right eye. Earlier this week, Callison was quoted as saying he no longer wants .to play for manager Gene Mauch because the skipper has criticized his play. Golfers Lash PGA Decision Ban on Touring Pro Unpopular Verdict By MURRAY OLDERMAN AKRON, Ohio (NEA):^HaU-way tfarough the golden anniversary of the'PGA diampion-ship, Frank Beard philosc^Aized that the tournaments whidi carry the most prestige — the Masters and the U.S. Open are the other two — have the poorest field. It would be a lot tougher to win at Indianapolis this week Mauch Says No Was Callison Fined? Dan Cupid used a bow and arrow but gave Fred Valentine the Angels to hit agdinst and the results ire just' as devastating. Valentine walloped a grand shun iMHner and a double Wednesday night, driving bi five runs as Washington whipped California 7-5. His slugging was hardly unexpected by the Angels. Like a persistent beau, he’s been pestering them all season. Valentine, batting .278 over^dl, is hitting at an amazing .521 pace against CaUfomia. The husky Senators outfielder has had 25 hits in 48 swings against the Angels this season. nings. Casey Cox and Ron Kline fibtehed up. Joe Adcock tagged his* 11th homer for the Angels and Bob Rodgers had his fifth. Bobby Richardson and Joe PQ>tbne walloped two-run homers and Horace Clarice drovb in two runs with a triple as the Yankees downed the Twins. Richardson and Clarke keyed lew York’s four-run first inning against loser Jim Kaat, 14-7, New Yoif RCA SOLID IMM' ===*=r RCA COPPER MARK XI MurHstd ■ HI-UtE CIRCUITS for COLOR TV TUBE for greater depend- ability s v_ J brighter I : , Ik color pictures —r? Snow Skiers Show Merits Over Wafer A team representing the local National Ski Patrol unit showed its talents on water skis Sunday by dominating the Metropolitan Detroit Ski Council’s annua tournament. w ★ ★ The National Ski Patrol pro- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Was outfielder Johnny Callison fined $1,000 for publicly blasting Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies after being accused ot not hustling? “Completely erroneous,” Mauch said Wednesday whef asked about such a report fixmi Philadelphia. “That’s all I^want to say on the matter. I don’t discuss those things.’’ Callison could not be reached for conunent on the fine. He said earlier he was sorry about his remarks about Mauch. Over the weekend, Callison cent. When one player is (day-ing sloppy, it makes the others play the same way. After his session with the eye specialist, Callison said oi his "can’t play for Mauch’’ remarks that I wish I hadn’t said them now.” h it -k Tuesday night the 25 active players on the Phillies roster held a closeckloor meeting before the game, exclud^ even the coaches and Mauch. None of the players would discuss the mee^g. He has driven in » runs, 20 of vides first aid and skier control them against California. TAGS HOMER He tagged his 10th home run: The female members of the after the Twins had grabbed a quick 2-0 lead. Fred Talbot went the distance for his ninth victory, retiring 15 in a row over one sjretch. ANOTHER BLAST Frank Robinson hammered his 30th homer of the season, one of three circuits fw the Ori-loles as Dave McNally won his 10th. < Robinson connected with two on in the seventh after rookie Larry Haney and veteran Luis Aparicio had homered earlier. Del Crandall hit his fourth for the Indians. •k k * McNally, who pitched a six-hitter, striking out eight, contributed three straight singles to the Baltimore attack. Kansas City u^ 13 singles and bases-empty homers by Mike Hershberger and Jim Gos-ger to humble the Red Sox. While Th^y Ltui of the season in the third inning against rookie Clyde Wright fol-loi^ bunt s^es by Ed Brinkman and Ken McMullen and a fielder’s choice which loaded the bases. In the sixth, his bloop double scored McMullen, who had singled. Brinknmn had four hits for the Senators and Barry Mome won his second major league game In as many starts. Elsewhere, New York downed iservices to snow skiing resorts I Nash got credit for the Idpring the winter. victory his fourth. Hershberger had two singles I go with his first homer of the season as Kansas City snapped a four-game losing streak, Gos-ger’s homer was his eighth. water ski team dominated their phase of the meet Betty Comiskey and Dorothy Stett-ler, Mt. Brii^ton resort patroi-womea, won first and third place. Second and fourth were captured by Pine Knob patrol-women Karon Henry and Carol Ferguson. ’Team coach Jim Ferguson (Pine Knob patrol) was first in the men’s event. ★ ★ ★ Lee Heinbecker, also Pine COMPARE RCA VICTOR AGAINST ALL OTHERS o Super-powerful 25,00avolt New Vista Color Chassis with three I.F. signal-boosting stages. 0 New Vista VHF tuner for unsurpassed VHF reception, even In the most difficult signal areas, o Ultra-sensitive RCA Solid State tuner pullr in UHF channels with amazing clarity. 0 RCA Automatic Color Purifier "cancels” magnetism that may cause color impurities in the picture, removes color areas from black-and-white picture too. RCA COLOR than at the tough Firestone a* course. ★ ★ ★ Frank, a leading contender at that point, was in no way derogating the competition — merely the quantitative level. Fellows like Kermit Zarley and Homero Blancas were perfectly capable of winning, although they hadn’t qualified for the PGA and meren’t on the premises. * ★ ★ ★ ..You mit^t ask who Zarley and Blancas are. You might just as well ask who A1 Geiber-ger is, and he won the championship or Dudley Wysong, and he finished second. Hm PGA sometimes skips over players perfectly capable gf winni^ bwause they don’t belong to the “chibs.” Therq is, for instance, the explosive case of Harold Henning. Henning is the young (31) golfer from South Africa who was told during the middle of the Western Open that he no longer was considered fit company for the PGA clique. It seems that Harold didn’t qualify because he ‘didn’t go to the PGA school last “Ridiculous,’’ snorts Jack Nicklaus. “What does he have to prove? That he can play goW?” k k k You see, the PGA action came after Henning had won the Texas Open this year and finished second in the Dallas Open as a sample of his ability. Why'the ban on Henning? “They’re selfish and greedy,” fumes Nicklaus. “There are I some of us who would eventually nke to play tournaments aH I over the world. Suppose other countries did the same thing to pfekyout^ze Wally Gabler Finds Target “I don’t think I can play for him. I’ve, had enough. Mauch told me I was playing iike needed a rest — that I wasn’t giving 100 per cent on the field. I’ll be the first to admit I’m having a bad year, but I’m not about to stand for anyone saying I’m not trying.” OFF PACE (Callison, batting around J76 and far off his normal home run pace, subsequently visited an eye specialist and learned he has 20-30 vision in one eye and 20-40 in the other. He was fitted for glasses here and remained in his hotel room Monday night as the pennant-hopeful Phillies met the Dodgers. On the playing field Monday, Mauch said he han’t talked to The March of Dimes handicap Callison about the comment: golf tournament will be held in ‘I’m more concerned about the Oakland (bounty Aug. 1-15 at conditioh of John’s eyes than various courses, about what he sak).’’ | Entry fee is $1.00 and each had to get on John just like I course participating will have I would get on any other player men’s and women’s trophy who I felt was not giving 100 per I awards. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Rookie Wally Gabler of Royal Oak fire da 21-yard touchdown pass with two minutes left Wednesday night to give Toronto a 28-27 vict^ over tl)e British Columbia Lions in (Canadian Football League ex-hibitkn game. Bill Munsey scored three touchdowns in 16 minutes for the Lions. Minnesota 6-3, Chicago blanked Knob, took fourth place. ’The Detroit 5-0, Baltimore defeated' team took first place, dethron-| Cleveland 7-1 and Kansas City ing the defending champion routed Boston 14-2. Viking Ski Club easily, and I Moore, who pitched a three- earning the privilege of being ; hitter in his debut last Saturday, host to the tournament next left with a 7-3 lead after six in-l summer. | From ’399” More people own RCA VICTOR then any other television.,. bleck end white or color (THE.MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS- $173 lOAl. ^I^^EQUIRES NO PRIMES ' TONTIAC guss Company 23 W. UWRENCE SWEET’S 10 DAYS SAME AS CASH RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 Watt Huron FE 4-5677 Often Monday and Friday Errninfft 'Til 9 P.M, CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY ’TO USE. 9’x9' UMBRELLA TENT Sawn-bi floor, ovtitdo iranio. Kroon door ond window. 8*x19’ WALL TENT With oolrido froino flaps. AdiuttabI# dluminum outtida frama. Zlpparad tcraan door with zippar canvas storm flop. KflilSa Sawn-ln fidor. Staal stokas, SALE PRICE QaF *37“ $4991 CHILDREN'S PLAY TENTS ■■■rPiaToa.... . $4.99 rwsas.inns. $9.98 $19.95 $26.95 SIttpinc Bags *«••**»»*• ..sac,.- *6" •9" -JUST SAY’''CHARGE IT"- MX MUM OKMT UIIDl MWM9 JOE’S trSURFUIS \f N. SaginaWf Oownt^p PoiiHao^ FE 2-9922 OpM AAoa., Thoia. ond M., 9 to 9, Tuas., Wad., Set. ^o 4 WE KgiVT G4MFJiyC IgiVyg Com^fe in Fort Worth . Quality Counts for Local Skaters Ronadhjtn Skatjng Club mem- &WiU try to make up ^th ty iwfwmances jwhat they in numbers during the North American Roller Skating Championships. For the first time in over a decade, Rolladium will not be among the favorites for the| team trophy when the meet gets under way Sunday in Fort Worth, 'Tex. Competition will continue through Saturday. * * * Rdlladium won the North American team championship 11 of 12 years. But the last twoj years the trophy has gone else-! where. | Increased interest In competi-j tion skating in the midwest dur-i Ing this period has cut into the local skaters domination of the regional meet. This year Rolladium qualified 22 skaters in 271 events for the North American.! This Is well under the repre- , ■entation In previovs years. i “The Great Lakes region has the fastest growth in roller skat- ing," said Rolladium manager: Bert AiMefmi. “Our skatefs are ' 3t ak go^, fnd in some in-incft Iwtter, than in the past, but the other clubs are starting to catch up with,us." Anselm! is looking for strong perfwmances from the senior members of the team and the speed skating qualifiers. RATED CHANCE “We don’t have the depth to compete for team honors," he said, “but I feel that anyonej coming out of our regional hasi a good chance of winning a North American title. We have quality skaters and if they all perform up to their capabilities we will make a creditable showing." The manager feels that the senior pairs team of Dennis Hor-rall and Diane Grassi could be a sleeper. “Tliey will be up against the world championship team and nobody is giving them much of a chance. But they have been outstanding in practice and were just U.S. Women Score Big STOKE MANDEVILLE, England (AP) -- American girls won six gold medals in swimming W^nesday, raising the United States team total to 23 in the 15th annual International Paralympic games. Joanne Cornett, Roanoke, Va. was first in the Gass 2 (incomplete disability) 30-meter freestyle and breaststroke. Judy Benoit. Gary, Ind., won the Class 2 (complete disability) 30-meter freestyle and breastroke. Joanne Keyser, Rochester, N.Y., took the Class 3 (incomplete) 60-meter freestyle. Jan Little. Urbana, 111., was first in the Class 1 (complete) 30-meter backstroke. The Americans also placed even men in the finals of the field events, which include javelin, discus, shot put and club throw. They are Robert Hawks, Brewer. Me.; Tim Harris, Rockville, 111.; John Gray, Columbus, Ohio; Charles Fan-dlass, and Alonzo Wilkins, New York City; Hugh Smith, Upland, Calif., and Leonard Chrysler, Los Altos, Calif. * * ♦ In basketball, the U.S. beat Britain, 30-20, and Belgium, 36-30. Against Britain, the high with 10 points was Dcn-j ver Braniun of Detroit. Branum and Tim Harris each scored I eight points against Belgium. I Britain was second to the U.S. in gold medals with 10. Italy had 15, Israel 10 and Austria and France four each. / . : exceptional in the regional' and I think they could pull a sur-prise." ' I * *(• * , \ The intermediate dance teams of Paul Armstrong^Diana Bie-licki and David Downing and Mary MacDonald also are rated top contenders. Horrall, Itown-ing. Miss Grassi and Diane Schofield are given a good chance of winning the senior fours. Miss Grassi, former North American interntediate singles titlist, is expected to make a strong bid for senior crown. The speed team, led by Miss Bielicki and Janet Ford, defending N.A. intermediate and senior ladies champions, respectively, is RoUadium's strongest point. These girls will team with Jerry Gohs and Rick Gross to challenge for the mixed relay crown. Bob H^th in juvenile D, and his sister, Mary, in juvenile C, are speed contenders. John Halpin is rated a dark-horse in the intermediate men’s race.- SHOW SET The meet will officially open Saturday night with presentation of a skating show directed by Mrs. Anselmi and presentation of the contestants. Other Rolladium skaters c(mi* peting will be Alex Kane, juvenile boys’ singles and juvenile C speed; Bill Richardson, novice men’s figures; Peggy Gardner, junior girls’ figures; Kurt Anselmi and Angela Kraud, juvenile dance; Jim Bell and Carole White, senior dance; Karen Hayden, juvenile B girls’ speed; Bair, junior boys’ speed; and Bill Miller, senior men’s speed. CONTEND FOR HONORS - Diana Bielicki and'Paul Armstrong will compete in the intermediate dance division of the North American Roller Skating Championships next week at Forth Worth, Tex. They are members of the Rolladium Skating Club. Miss Bielicki is defending intermediate ladies speed champion. Cranbrook Steals Past Union Nine, 3-2 TIRE TALK LESSON NO. 3 Next time someone advertises one of these 11.60 **tirst line, turnpike-safe, panthe^paw" tires and ths . lurs of hying to save money beoemes overpowering -pause and consider . . . JOHN CARTER Thr labor roit of making n choapio i» about iho tamo at that of a good tiro. Alto iho dittribution, ororhoad, freight, talet expense, advertising costs are, too, about the tame. There's really only one place to rul costs — the materials — steel, rubber, fabric. So the $9.b0 bargain basement cheapie it no bargain. You pay lets and get lets — lets quality, lets wear, lets weight, lest safety. JS’o tire man drives these 3rd and 4th line firecrackers, to Lesson So. 3 it simply to save money on tires by buying good ones — and live to spend the $ you save. Carter Tire Co., 370 South Saginaw FE 5-SI30 The magic number for making the city men’s baseball postseason playoffs was reduced to 13 last night as Cranbrook slipped by CIO 594, 3-2, in eight innings at Jaycee Park. Ron Murray scampered hpine on a wild pitch with two out to score the deciding run. He’d reached base on a walk and took third on John Colosimo’s single — only the third hit off losing pitcher Steve Kendrick. ★ A A Kendurick’s wildness also cost him two earlier runs. Both times he walked Tom Hummel leading off an inning and the fleet outfielder reached third base — once on two more walks and the other time on a sacrifice and Guy Bramble’s single - from where he stole home twice. UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALL^ 4 for^37?« Tax ^ 6:56-13 ............1:66-14 I 7:66-14 ............6:56-14 7:56-14 ........... 6:56-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FRn MOUNTINQ Fed. Tax .37 te .41 _______________ RETREADS HUGE DlSCOUirrS OH lOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8|2|.14 TUBELESS WHITEWAI.LS Fed. Tax 62.61 ’14’® You Fay Only Advertised Prioet at United Tire OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I te I - SAT. I le 6 - OLOtED II UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHfRE PRICES ARI OtSCOUNTED-NOT CMAUTY ■ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONIIAC 49ers' Mentor Not Expecting Tardy Brodie MORAGA. Calif, (AP)-Jack Christiansen, San Francisco 49crs coach, said Wednesday he didn't know any more than he :did a week ago about whether holdout quarterback John Brodie would come back. That was after Christiansen, by his own admission, had “blurted out" to a reporter: “In my opinion, he (Brodie) show up." The remark was not intended as a news release, Christiansen explained. “I was only trying to ' express an opinion, strictly per-'sonal, that since John hasn’t shoym hy now, he wasn’t going to. “Nobody ever pays much attention to coaches’ opinions, particularly mine, I don’t know why they should start now." * * * The 49er general manager, Lou Spadia, on Monday requested that all questions concerning Brodie be directed to hip) and not to Christiansen. A day later Christiansen was asked whether Brodie would start the first exhibition game Aug. 7, and said, “No. And I don’t think we have to worry about it" Pressed tor clarification OhrlstlanatB said he didn’t think Brodie would show. The quarterback is vacationing in Hawaii with his family. Gogolak Finds Range in N. Y. Giants' Camp FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) Pete Gogolak participated in his first field goal scrimmage with the New York Giants Wednesday and hit on eight of 10 attempts from between the 30 andi 45-yard lines. | * * ♦ , The Giants connected on only four of 21 field goal tries all last National Football league sea- GO 594, one of six teams contending for five playoff berths but now limited to a maximum of 12 wfais after Its ninth defeat last night, tied the score in the sixth. Dave Fagerlie tripled home Chet Woodmore who’d walked, then scored on a two-out error. The victory went to Mike Burklow, who yielded only two hits and whiffed 11 in the eight innings. He now has won seven times in ten decisions. Cranbrook’s mark is 11-7 after the win, good for third place. G. Collision (10-7) could tie for the spot by beating winless Evan’s Equipment tonight. eSANBSOOK (1) CIO IN (tl AS a H AS a H B. HMvtn- ToWt lb < ~ ~ Canada Boots Racing^igure Back to State DETROIT (AP)-(State racing commissioner Barry Beaman said Wednesday that he would ask for a legal Opinioa on the stilus Of Dominic Cmrado, 36, a dfreetbr of Jbe Hsstl Park racing Association. De^ty Atty, Gen. Leon Cohan said in Lansing ha had received Beaman’s requeit for legal assisUnee; Cohan said, Midiigan law gives Jhe commiaaioner control over, the pmaonnal at the race tradu. Beaman said he plans no immediate action of his own. Corrado was returned to Detroit Tuesday night by Canadian authorities after being arrested in Montreal on Monday. He and Anthony Giacolone were arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police as they arrived at the Montreal airport with their wives. Canadian inunigration authw-ities said Giacolone was escorted from the country because of his criminal record. He was consicted in 1954 c britery charge. Corrado, the autterities said, had to leave because he was associated with an organization unacceptable to the country. Redskin QB Is Proud of New Form CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - The new, slirh, trim Sonny Jurgen-sen is something to see. No more paunch. No more sloppy bulge around the middle. Otto Graham, the new boss of the Washington Redskins, had a little meeting with Sonny last winter. Among other things he told Jurgensen he wanted him to report at 205 pounds instead of 225 or 230. Jurgy came in at 195. After one workout on a steaming hot day, he was down to 188. Graham was very pleased. “Sonny likes to live and it took a lot of dedication to get down to that weight. He hasn’t been down in the 180s in 10 years. It will make him quicker and will have a good effect on the team. 010 HICKORY AHXKICA'S MOST HAOVinCXXT ITXAI6KI lOVXROX WlUIXT Know ou iKKOwr iitriuiK ct.. maa. J42 979 X4/5 QT. kJ PT. ALL TAXES INCL. Ailing Linebacker Out MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Injured 49er linebacker Jack Ghapple was declared out for the entire National Football League season Wednesday by Dr. Lloyd Milburn, San Francisco team physician. rich If ISO Huton 1b 300 Brtnnbli rf 3 0 I Jtnkt rf-|t 10 0 AAoihcr Kyan •• 3 0 0 3b-3b 3 0 0 Ktndrlcki rt 3b 3 0 0 p rl ISO Palmer Hits Record in Round for Charity KLLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) — Arnold Palmer, posting a course record 64, paced Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus in the Annual MABIC charity golf match at Turf Valley Giuntry gether Wednesday. Palmer playing the layout for the first time, put together nines of 32 and 32 for his six-under-par score. Player carded 89 and Nicklaus 70. Cadillacs ^ WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65'$ OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs DILIVERED CDMPLETE with cempUt* factory oquipmant ‘ '' ' dalivaryl Jerome Motor Sales! ^ 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 4 ^ CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PON'OAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Colotimo c 3 0 1 I 0 0 nil Tafalt U I m )*) n-4 1 St M w-i t A Talab Crmbratk CIO M4 Doubb — B. Htavanrich. Tripb — Ftftrlb. Run Sattad In - Raaarlla. Pllchlns - Burkhm 1 IR, 1 H. S-l R-iR, 11 so, 1 W, 1 HBRf Katidiick 7H IR. 3 H, 3^1 R ER, t SO, 14 W, Jtnka tb IR. WInnar - Burklow (M). Latar - Km-drick (1-1). Error ^ B. Haavamidi. TIGER PAW .HEADQUARTERS KING TIRE CENTER 31W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 Now!_The«75* Tire IF IT tWEt YOBB LIFE ONCE irtABARMiRI Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS **fuUy Kuarantmed^ REUA5LE TBANSUISSION Bit Oakland - FE44TII ! •--^--■-•COUPON While They Ust! ■rand Naw TAKI-OFFt C.U^14 Whitewalls 6TMIII tIZn FH6- •COUPON- King Tire Center ' . jV^ • ;r/' V-''. ny3i'l»*»##T iy tmmspAY, julv 28, me ■SL^T do^T j|' -n,^ OKH DAILY 1& TO 10 SUNDAYS U TO 7 ' '■ S <^'''v-fli<»(^l' l•..•. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS SPACI ^■''' iliiiS,-ii»___ g/iiii»"iiil®-‘iiii !51! :iSlm lb * 18 * ’* 4 11 * RMtati p • • • • M 1 71 Total , n .....881 ••• •! ....I ••*11 I_______ OP-ClovtIand 1 lb 4 * ' * ksir P^ 1 0 i • v.ii !a^p fss: XU____ IP N R ■!(■•* i i n (H«»y). ll’lA 11174. “’• ‘-TWfclSrtffe yssffir" ,E8» 1 I Rkhrdin lb 5 1 1 ! Oliva IT « 0 1 1 Manna cf 1111 Klllabraw 3b 4 t o • Barkar 1b 1101 MInchbr 1b 3 0 0 1 PwHana 1b 1111 Battap e 10 0 1 EMward c 4 111 Nixon c 1 0 I 0 Marh ri 4 111 Tovar lb 4 0 0 0 Clarka u 3 { l i Uhlaandr d 3 0 1 0 Boyar lb * ‘ ' SlSwarS Parry p ........... S S 1 1 1 I (U44) ....... 1 5 1 1 0 0 •iai 1 0 0 10 1 (Papan). T-l:10. A- a,1S4. pRiladblphia~ 1010 LM ANORLRI Di abr h b ------- ... 0 Barblarl If 5111. Oraal u 10 0 1 Uohnaan pb l 11 l irigat cf 3 0 10 Wllla aa 3 0 10 ------- , . , , vyoavh d 4 - ■ ■ 4 100 im Tafal 311 4 1 Total 17 41i NaSavSSi ' 40011001X. E-Rl^rdion. DP-MInnaaola LOB-WMInn«eta 4, Now York 11. 1 Allan lb Brandt rf 4 110 Roaaboro a 110 1 Calllion ph 10 10 Torborp a 110 1 Uackar c 4 111 Fairly rf 5 0 10 Knowlai p 1 0 0 0 Gilliam lb 4 0 11 ... . . , , Kannady lb 4 0 0 l 0 0 Lafabvra ph 1 * * * j.HalL Bayw. IB—Vanallaa, Clarka. HR—Rlehardaon '— B.Allan (1). OF Kaat (U1AT) 4101 H R ER BB SO a Chavaria u 1 0 11 Kaaka aa 1 . . - Goagar d 5311 Pay lb 1111 H^bgr rf 5 111 YatrmakI If 3 0 0 1 Noaaak d 1110 LGraan If 10 0 0 Rapei 1b 4 1 3 1 Conlplwo rf 1----- StoiSi pT 1 0 0 0 Seolt 1b 1 Stahl If 5 111 Ryan c 4 DGraan » 4 113 Gimltti lb 4 Failo lb 110 1 Santiago p 0 Roof c 4 10 0 Lonbarp p 1 . JNaah p 4 10 0 Oalnakl p 1 Oiarlaa lb 0 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 Stlgman p I Ragan (W, 1-1) . 1 Oil HBP—By Bunnlnp (Raaabora. .Davli). PB-Dalrympla. T-3:14. ratal 4314 IS 13 Total U_________ .101711 111-14 .. Oil 111 111-1 Lonbora, Conipllaro. __________ LOB—Kanaaa City *. Boatan 7. IB-Patracalll, Fay, Kliko. IB-ConIgllaro. HR—6a^ (1). Harahbarpar (l). ft-D.Graan, Harihborgar. IF-Canlgllara. IP H RERBBSO Santiago (U 7-7) ... Ml ; Lonbarg ......... IM 5 ( dalnaki .......... 1 1 Stlgman .......... 1 5 ! MdAahan .......... 1 0 i WP-J.Naah. T-l:34. A-11, FAIm^ W), M.J1I WASHINGTON Kali Ochaal lb 1110 Brinkmn aa 5 14 Satrlano ph 10 10 Savaiino lb 5 11 Fragaal aa 5 0 10 McMulhi lb 5 1 3 RalSwdt H 5 1 1 1 Valantina ' ' * Rodgora c 4 111 Caaanava e 4 0 10 Boyar lb 4 111 Aapnnnta Wright p 1 0 0 0 Nanim p 1 0 0 0 Braaaoud at 1 0 0 0 “—— RaoS p 0 0 0 0 Kirkland If 1 0 0 0 Grpfa c 4110 Sanford p 0 0 0 0 KIrkptrck ph 1 0 0 0 Ro|aa p 0 0 0 0 Malnna ph 10 0 0 Laa P 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 000 1 L . - 1 0 4 0 0 I 0 0»-7 E-Uock, Brinkman. OP-Wathlngt^ 1. LOB-Callfornla 1. Waahlnoton 0. “-•-‘“aan, Valantina, Ri HR-Adcock Wjight (U4-1) Sanford Rolaa ......... Nanim (W, 1-0) . H R ER B^ ! NOIIvar » 0 10 0 iTT Total 31 1 7 1 n winning run loortd. 10 001 000 000-1 sAngalct 1. LOB-Phlladalphla lAngalot 11. IB—Barblarl. HR-4 I). SB-Ro|at, Brlggt. S-Wlllt, Whita. 5 13 0 Terra e 4 111 Milan ar 4 113 early If 4 111 Balling lb 3 111 GOIIvar II 0 0 0 0 Manka it '•••iSnfr Callay p i lalaHoi ph lal 40 7 11 7 ISO 0 0 0-0 on 3 0 1- - Raymond p 0 0 0 Total 33 1 4 IW.Al) Softball League Race Still Four-Team Battle LAS standard Service needed a three-run rally in the bottom of the sixth inning to stay in the torrid National League men’s city softball race last night at Beaudette Park. L& S nipped Timberlanes Lounge, 4-3, to move vrithin one game of first place in the four-team scrap that has only a game and a half separating the top teams. CITY MEN'S SOFTBALL 11 3 Local 453 Local 653 climbed within a half game of fifth place when Ray White’s Boys couldn’t field a team for the nightcap game. In Slow Pttcli play at North-side Park, SperLO-Rama wai a forfeit loser to Artco prior to paee-settiag MGM Clean-ers-Shaka Loaage’i 1I-13 win-over lastppiace Pontiac Press. Timberlanes took a 3-1 lead over L & S in tbe top of the sixth. But Ray DeVauH cracked a game-tying triple and scored Uie deciding marker on Floyd Frasier’s single as,the service station team rallied. Howard Mensies wu the winning hurler. One week remains in the National circuit’s race. Chargar Pauer Sharp in Midweek Practice Tonight is the fhul regn- Pitek loop wUh MGM-Bheiea akeady assved of the No. 1 seed lag in the post-seasoii Last night the Pressmen took a 4-0 lead but saw the pacesetters come right back for a 7-4 advantage after one inn YOU WIU LIKi OUR RUSINiSS RSiTHODS IMPfRIALlCHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SAia BIRAAINQUI# SBIVlCi ^ e opirsijfc-piafMOimi •12 S. Woodwni^ Phoi BMI7-I21t Lllllt lb 1 . DImktr p 0 3 0 0 Latmm p ,10 0 0 Arileh p / 0 0 0 0 Mantilla pi/ 10 0 0 Colbarl pr 0 * * » 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 NOMlaa 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 00-1 E-Brauoud (1), Wynn. Kranapof DP—NawYork 1. LOB-NawYork Houjion 5. IB-Elllol, Kranapool. HR Boyar (»), Harrlion (4), SB-Wynn. 3 FTTwm. Banman. H R ER BB 50 ? j i: ■ The score was 7-5 until the last of the fourth when MGM-Shalea posted five runs. Chuck Weeks’ Three-run inside-the-park circuit clout In the fifth increased the lead to 15-5. Bill Monahan was four-for-four in a losing cause. ESCONDIDO, CaUf. (AP) Quarterback John Hadl co nected on 12 out of 13 passes Wednesday during the San Diego Chargers midweek scrimmage. Coach Sid Gillman of the American Football League team said the veteran quarterback never looked better. VOLTAGE BECULATOK | BASKET TOP CARRIER CAIWAS COVER NO MONIY DOVYN 24 MONTHS TO PAY S4prfml • Ybfk CpRyffRibr HMF ’ INSTAILATI GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD r ‘TV ; -. Jf^-SV sja'/V . , T I •■ r Sii>f •. THE POMTiAC PitMi rtHrtftpiii’g. jrctr'iti'MM Townships Primdry Candidates for k)cal offices in | Melvin Schiebel, 2863 Frankson 21 area townships are aU poisedi (D)- (Four to be elected.) Tti'TLl" V JS5 elecUonTuesday which will de-|L/M^or jr.^ incumbent termine who will appear on the MaryknoU (R); Margaret Duf-Nov. 8 general election ballot. | field, 6081 Winkler Mill (D). Two year toms will be sought by township supervisors, clerks, treasurers and constabl^. Trustees will run for four-year terms. Primary elections will be held in all townships even though there is no opposition for some offices. (Two to be elected.) Brandon Supervisor — Richard R. Wilcox, tncuml^t (R); Leslie Wright, 2600 Seymour Lake (D). Clerk — H. Lucille Saunders, incumbent (D). Congressional, state legisla-' Treasurer-Marvin L. Feath-tive and county circuit and pro-^*'®^’ ‘"cumbt^t (R). bate judge candidates are to be I Trustees — Leona M. Hutch- nominated in all areas. ; ings, incumbent (R); Beatrice ★ * ★ H. Solley, 3819 M-15(D); John Following is a list of candi- E. Leece, 1814 Hadley (D). dates whose names will appear! (One to be elected.) on Tuesday’s ballot: I Constables — Verne G. Mills, * I |. iincumbent (R); George A. Addison iHoughton, 1864 OrtonvUle (R); |Roy J. Welch, 1685 Patterson Supervisor - Jane T. West-'(D)-(Two to be elected.) phall, 1301 Rochester, (R);*Rob- • " Bruce Westmoreland (D); Gerald A. Freedman, 21977 lY^well (D). Groveland Supervisor — Earl B.' Rhine-vault, incumbent (R); Donald J. Carter, 1831 Bird, Ortoiwille (D). Clerk — Donald Titswortti, incumbent (R). Treasurer—B. C. Brondige, incumbent (R). Trustee — Dale S. Hitchcock, incumbent (R). Constable—Theodore Schmidt, incumbent (R): Minor J. Van- ert C. Inwood, 250 Frick (R); and Billy VanArsdale, 975 Rochester (R). Clerk — Robert A. McCallum, Incumbent (R). Treasurer — Donald H i c k-mott, incumbent (R). — S. Lee Gravlin, (R); Adam S. Lapp, 1609. Rochester (R). (One to be elected). Constables—Francis D. West-phall, incumbent (R): Miiward E. Strong, incumbent (R); Roy Lewis, 1670 Rochester (R); Harold P. Earp, 1287 Rochester (R). Avon Supervisor — Cyril E. Miller, Incumbent (R): John D. Taylor, 1214 N. Main (R); Louis Berk-lich,2409S. Uvemois(D). Clerk — Mrs. Thelma Spen- Tiley, incumbent (R); Clifford cer, incumbent (R). K. Cirttrell, 1030 Watikon (R): Supervisor — Jerome School, incumbent (R). Clerk — Edward Sutherland, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Hazel Kohlhag-en, incumbent (R). Trustee — Joseph Konarski, incumbent (R).’ (One to be elected.) Constables—Charles M. Meeker, incumbent (R); James A. R^olds, incumbent (R); Oliver J. Gould, 225 Rawles (R); BiUy D. Jones, 8383 34 Mile (R); William J. Bishop, 70319 MeUon (R). (Four to be elected.) Commerce Supervisor — T h o m a s 'C. Montgomery, 1019 N. Saginaw (R): James Wheeler, 1112 Orchard (R). Independence Supervisor — Duane Hursfall, incumbent (R); Robert R. Cope-man, 5266 Pine Knob (D). Clerk — Howard Altman, Incumbent (R). Treasurer — Kenneth L. John-»n, incumbent (D). Trustees — Harold Bauer, incumbent (R); Charles S. Curry Jr., 5728 Warbler (D). (Constables — Donald K. Hes- Camp, incumbent (R). (Two to'ter, 9632 Hadley (D); Earl King, be elected.) Highland Supervisor — Louis F. Oldenburg, incumbent (R). Qerk — Normagean Waters, incumbent (R); Betty J. Caswell, 2^ Jackson (D). Treasorer — Roy J. Carl, Incumbent (R). Trustee — EWridge S. Brian, 4880 Hickory Ridge (R); James W. Dunleavy, 2355 Huff (R); Clarence Carlson, 3324 Highland (Court (R): Frank H. Cooper Jr., 3488 Highland (R); Chester G. Burton, 2805 Mapleridge (R). (One to be elected.) Constable — Charles L. Cooper 3506 Highland (R); Herbert Major, 2710 Jackson (R); Homer W. Hay, 2391 N. Duck Lake (R). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Lawrence R. Fogle, 920 W. Uvingston (R); Bei^ Anderson, 2705 Lone Tree (R): Dorothy S. Eaton, 2907 Duck Lake (R). (Two to be elected. Mary Sue (D); Harry Fahrner, incumbent (R); P a u' Derryberry, 5208 Mayb^ (D); Harry W. Yoh, incumbent (R). Lyon Holly Supervisor — William K. Smith, incumbent (R); Charles Mackey. 30030 S. Milford (R). Gerk — F. Lyman Joslin, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Alfred W. Haack, incumbent (R). Trustee — Bernard Carver, incumbent (R). Constable — John L. Cash, incumbent (R). Milford Treasurer — Helen V. Allen, incumbent (R); R o n a 1 d V. Baker, 3884 Crooks (D). Trustees — William E. Mc-Chillough, incumbent (R),' Harold Pepper, 325 Hillvi<*w (R); Earl E.' Borden, 56 Texas (R); George J. Ennis, 800 Ironstone (R); Sam Cubba, 3200 Hessel (D); Joseph Arthur, 3320 Grant (D). (Two to be elected.) it It * Constables—Robert D. Lewis, incumbent (R): Garfield Franklin, incumbent (R); Lloyd Goad, incumbent (R); William K. Benson, incumbent (D); Franklin I. Matthews, 2455 Culbertson (R);/Irving J. Ulrich, 2875 Gravelridge (R); Thomas Noyes, 724 Ludlow (R); William B. Richards, 2809 Dearborn (R); John R. Daly, 2081 Union Lake (D). Clerk — H. H. Helvey, incumbent (R): Arthur W. Lange, 2024 Ridgemont (R). Treasurer — Blanche H. Cununins, incumbent (R). Trustees — Franklin G. Crawford, incumbent (R); George A. Merring, 34051 Bluebird (D). (One to be elected.) ★ ★ ♦ Constable — Harold E. Small, 627 Sherbrooke (R); Guy Ca-hoon, 2875 Benstein (R). (Two ) be elected.) Farrhington Supervisor — Curtis Hall, incumbent (R); Wendell Brown, 22921 Ardmore (R); A11 en C. Power Failure Blacks Out Area in Birmingham A power failure early this morning blacked out a portion of downtown Birmingham for about an hour. An area bounded by Townsend, Lincoln, Hunter and South-field was without power from 1.30 to 2:40 a.m. because of an underground cable failure, according to a Detroit Edison Co. spokesman. Included in the affected area was the Birmingham police station which had to use emergency power during the blackout. Band Concert Set Supervisor - Seeley Tinsman. "“«^^“^^^^^ incumbent (R); Freeman|'“^’ Peace, 13327 Fagan (D). I ~ Mrs- Eleanor Mar-Gerk - Jess E. Furbush, cumbent (R); Norma LeGendre. Hubbell, incumbent (R). 721 Richard (D). Treasurer — Madeline Lock-wood, incumbent, 284 College (R); Carol Tratham, 183 k(D). Trustees — Stanley Hanson, incumbent (R); Daniel McDaniel, 13079 N. Holly (D). (One to be elected.) (Constable — Frances Tam-ming, 14418 Fagan, incumbent, (R); Franklin Allen, 4393 Quick, incumbent, (R); Barbara Kean-er, 108 E. First (R); Glen Savory, 102 North, incumbent (R); Anson Cassaboy, 110 Corbin (D); Lyle Warner, 817 Marion (D). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Janice Parcell, 713 Richard (R); Dorothy Lippincott, 15087 N. Holly (R); David Sommers, 406 Sherman (D). Park Commission — Jack Treasurer — Mrs. Joan N. DeWaelsche, 328 East (D); Mrs. Ofma McDraner, 331 First (R). Trustee — Thomas J. Callan, 2510 Wixom (D):. Gordon P. Burkhead, 420 E. Huron (R). (One to be elected .) Constable — Acie Ray, incumbent (D); Douglas Basan-con, 1010 Canal (R). Hayn, 28037 Green Willow (R); Aldo Vagnozzi, 26193 Kiltarton (D). Clerk — Floyd A. Cairns, incumbent (R); Alice Billiu, 29122 Utley (R); Elizabeth O’Connor,! 31078 Berry hill (D). Treasnrer—Elise Pw Avery, incumbent (R); Mattye M-Strasser, 34027 CoUwold (R); Nyla Archer, 33875 Quaker Valley (R); Joyce T. Hnnger-ford, 22231 Cass (D). Trustees — 'Thomas R. Nolan, incumbent (R); Thonrms Williams, 26538 Badalament (R): AVON TOWNSHIP - A re- Conrad Braseth, 21217 Waldron Lent rezoning decision by the Avon Zoning Decision Is Challenged TROY — The Recreation Department’s advanced band will hold its final concert of the summer Sunday. It will be held at 3 p.m. ini Norman Peterson, 21751 Ran-front of ’Troy High School. dall (D); Marie Hutschall, 25339 (R); Samyel H. Rubiner, 27530 Fairway Hills (R); Arthur S. Bassette, incumbent (R); Harold E. Shpiece, 35708 Westmoreland (D); Harris Berger, 36224 Paddleford (D). (Two to be elected.) Constable — Hugh Owen, Incumbent (R); Hessel G. Reaume, 26217 Kiltarten (R); Billy Hicks, 28760 BarUett (R): Robert F. Green, 26630 Rosehill (R). (Four to be elected.) Township Party Committee Paper Ballots in 3 Areas Voters In three Oakland County communities will be marking paper ballots ’Tuesday instead 1 Mill Asked in Highland HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Vot-ers here will be asked Tuesday to approve a 1-mill levy for 10 years for, support and maintenance of the township library. Mrs. Normagean Waters, township clerk, said the, millage would raise an estimated $14,-000 in new revenues. She said the rapid growth of the library has necessitated the hiring of a full-time librarian and an assistant, adding to the operatii^ costs of the facility. of pulling levers in voting machines. Orchard Lake City Gerk MrS. Lucille Smith said that Orchard Lake has had too many expenses within the last year for it to spend moncfy on voting machines. Mrs. Smith said that she will take np the matter of the machines with the cHy council goon and hoped that Orchard Lake would have them by November. Groveland Township Supervisor Earl B. Rhinevault and Brandon Township Supervisor Richard R. Wilcox also listed the cost problem as the main reason for their retention of the paper ballot. Minevault estimated the cost of a single voting machine at $1,500. Township Board is being challenged by a resident of the area involved. At the request of Arthur F. Underwood, the board set Aug. 10 for a public hearing on its action in rezoning 24.4 acres of property at Rochester and Orion roads to light industrial. Dura Corp. of Oak Park, which manufactures electronics equipment, pians to build a five-building complex on the site. The board approved the re-zoning two weeks ago subject to the approval of the Oakland (bounty Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee. The Ck>mmittee subsequently approved the action. Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said the board could vote to rescind its action but that he, personally^ would not be in favor of doing so. .West Bloomfield Picks Supervisor WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The township board has named Duane K. Sanford to serve out the unexpired term of Township Supervisor John C. Rehard, who recently resigned. Sanford, of 5535 Wild Ridge Lane, will Hold the post at least until the November general election. Hugh L. Freeman of 3253 N. Elder, a Democrat, and Sanford, a Republican, are candidates for the post in the Aug. 2 primary. Novi Supervisor — Hadley J. Ba-chert, incumbent (R); Leo Har-rawo^, 270(X) Novi (R). Clerk — H. Lloyd George, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Duane E. Bell, incumbent (R). Trustees — Dr. Ralph Luck-ett, incumbent (R). Constable — Leon Dochot, Incumbent (R): Charles Stewart, Incumbept (R). (Two to be elected.) Library Board .— Durk Cronenberg, 45265 12 Mile (R) ; Mary Ann Atkinson, 43443 Fonda (R). (Two to be elected.) Oakland Supervisor — Frank Voll, incumbent (R): Robert L. Shipper, 5101 Rochester, (R): Charles B. Woodhead, 5784 'Thorny Ash (R); Francis G. Hughes, 3860 Ella Mae (D). Clerk — Lucy Alt, incumbent (D): Valverita Mitchell, 3215 Paint Creek (R). Treasnrer — Robert W. Barkham incumbent (D); Robert M. Williams, 1146 E. Gunn (D); Burdette H. Scott, 3681 Orion (R). 'Trustees — Clarence H. Williams, incumbent (R); Joseph F. Kosik, 5350 Brewster (D) Stuart Braid, 2331 Lake George (D). (One to be elected.) ★ ★ ★ Constables — Lester Robbins, incumbent (D); James Robbins, 1700 Silverbell (D); Kenneth L. Waite, 3585 Lake George (R). ('Two to be elected.) Orion Supervisor—John Lessiter, incumbent (D): Clarence B. Ross-man, 543 Atwater (D); Gilbert Urban, 314 Casemere (R). Clerk — Margaret Stephens, incumbent (R); Jeiomette Urban, 1147 Gute (>ourt (D); bert Gibbs, 3574 Minton (R). AnnstrMf,«38DMmj. Trustees — Harold Page^ incumbent (D$; Sberly Greta, in-cumbent (R); Alden Hay^ 606 Joslyn(D): Arthur J.~ ' 28 Highland (D);. Harriet Roth erts, m Lake (D); Francis Bo-lant, 268 W. Clarkston (R). (Two to be elected.) Constables -- Alfred A. Gan-dall, incumbent (D); Lynn Poole, incumbent (D); Everet Bennstrom, incumbent (D); El-wood E. Byron, 386 Newton (D); Russell. Bressman, 2006 Bald Mountain (D); Roy D. Peterson, 3611 Minton (D); Donald Bull, 120 Shorewood (R). Also William K. CampbeU, 1746 Oneida (R); Louis Car-neal 55 Goldeiig^ (R); Neal E. Leonard, 325 N. Broadway (R); Leslie C. Peridas, 438 Jackson (R); Ivy M. Sweet, 268 O’Oonnor (R). (Fov to be elected.) Library Board — Sarah Haux-well, 3093 Indianwood (D); Mary Johnson, 36 Jackson (D); Mary Berridge, 1223 W. Garkston (R); Nancy Lasswell, 657 Lake-field (R). (Two to be elected.) Oxford Supervisor — Lee B. Valentine, incumbent (R). Gerk — Henry Ladouceur, 18 PonUac (R). it it it Treasurer — Luella Francis, incumbent (R); Bruce Sanderson, 534 S. Lapeer (R). Trustees — Harold Albertson, incumbent (R). (One to be elected.) Constables — Edward Ladou-cepr, incumbent (R); Elwyn huPherson, incumbent (R); Russell H. Valentine, 50H Burdick (R). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Eileen H. Gensley, incumbent (R); Freda J. Torrey, 1500 Ray (R). Pontiac Supervisor — Leonard S. Ter-j ry, incumbent (R); Roy Wahl, I 3136 Margaret (D); James F. Davis, 2360 Walnut (D). Gerk - Greta V. Block, incumbent (R). 'Treasurer — Goldie B. Mal-lahn, incumbent (R); Elizabeth J. Paul, 141 Tnlane (R); James C. Douglas, 2884 ! Churchill (D). ^ | Trustees — Walter G. Smith,' incumbent (R); John C. Rich-| ardson incumbent (R); Marjorie J Drake, 2143 Allertonj (R); William T. Pauley, 21551 Richwood (R): Donald R. Schell, 321 Collier (D); Mont D. Bodman, 3106 Auburn (D). (Two* to be elected.) Constables—Ramon C. Block, incumbent (R); Leonard B. Thompson, incumbent (R); Charles W. Wilson, incumbent (R): Wilbur P. Craft, 3143 Bessie (R); Wilbur C. Johnson, 3430 Baldwin, (D); Jackie D. Payne, 2156 Allerton (D). (Fourj I be elected.) Shelby Supervisor — Lorin Evans, In-' cumbent (D); George D. Kull-man, 11900 23 Mile (D); George Vrabel Jr., 47400 Wlnthrop (D): Kirby G. Holmes, 8430 Pamela (R). it it * Clerk — Mae Stecker, incumbent (D): Ruth C. Provencher, 3084 Lakeside (R). 'Treasurer — Jack D. Millard, Incumbent (D); Sally J. DiCicco, 51008 Baltree (D); Thomas S. Piaxza, 5805 Brook-side (R). 'Trustees — Floyd Parrot, incumbent (D); Odilon Houtekier, incumbent (D) Walter D. Pe-rosky, 53508 Dryden (D); Neil J. Ruatin, 6567 N. Twindale Court (D): Arthur N. Kleve, 45498 Kenmore (D); Donald G. Carmack, 5306 Jamestown (D); Ruth E. Brandes, 4535 Montgomery (R); Ronald McDowell, 53231 Sula (R). (Two to be elected.) WWW Consubles-Edward H. White, incumbent (D); Charles Wah incumbent (D); Harold •roH, incumbent (D); Jo-H. Moorei incumbent (D); Fl^ Gates, 79IS Powers Court Jeff W. Bonnett, 8420 Pac-too (D); Gydq W. Thrush, 2466 (D); Estiwr L. Kirkpatrick, SMlf Brookcrest (D). (Four to beele()ted.) Springfield Supervisor — J<*n L. Carey, incumbent (R). Gerk - David Field, 6651 Ormond (R) ’Treasurer Margaret Samuel, 794 Broadway (R). Trustee — Buell Starr, 12610 Holly (R). Ckinstables — Elwln Hillman, Davisburg, incumbent (R); James Halsey, Big Lake, incumbent (R). (Two to be elected.) W. Bloomfield Supervisor — Duane K. Sanford, 5535 Wiklridge (R; Hugh L. Freeman, 3253 N. Elder (D). Clerk - Betty Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook (R); Doris 0. Leach, 5541 Commerce (R); Elaine Treadweil Calder, 2010 Walnut Lake (R); Florence [. Scott, 5542 Springwater (D)- Treasurer — Lillian Warner, incumbent (R). Trustees—Wayland F. Blood, incumbent (R); Arthin A. Ros-ner,\26n Pine Ridge (R): Rich-anl L. Swart, 8667 Tdmerlane (R); Walter J. Whitmer, incumbent (R); Edward S. Lad-wig, 2010 Lake Wind (R): John A. Marble, 7242 Buckthorn (D); Frederick 0. Evans, 5338 W Doherty (D). (’Two to be elected). * ★ ★ Constable — Charles K. Ala-wan, 7016 Heathes East (R); Joseph D. Nephew, 4036 Highland Ckmrt (R). (One to be elected.) ★ ★ ★ Library Board — Laurette Murray, 2801 Warner (R); Gertrude M. Molloy, 5484 Sunny-crest (R); Glenn R. Johnson, 7345 G)ld Spring (R). (Three to be elected.) Justice of the Peace — Christian S. Powell, 7618 Bamsbury (R); Richard B. Kramer, 5259 Whispering Oak (D). White Lake Supervisor — Edward Cheyz, incumbent (D); James L. Reid, 5400 Cedar Island (R); James F. Brendel Sr., 5492 Grass Lake (R): Richard D. Fessler, 9180 Funston (R). Gerk — Ferdinand C. Vetter, incumbent (D) Jerry L. Si^r, 247 Teggerdine (R). Treasnrer—Ronald C- Voor-heU, incunbent (R); Margaret M. Linton, 10007 Gay-view (D); Roberta Fay Op-dycke, 5615 Ormond (D). Trustees—Raymond W. Stem-pien, incumbent (D); Raymond E. Hoffmann, 1269 Grove Point (R). (One to be elected.) w * ★ Constable-Robert J. Greer, incumbent (D); John L. Burnett, incumbent (D); Herman R. Merglewski, 2021 Porter (D): Vernon D. Ruffatto, 264 Decca (D); George W. Hall, 0915 Funston (D); Garence W. Beers, incumbent (R); James F. lanson, 7640 White Lake (R): George R. Giapel, 10130 Elizabeth Lake (R); Charles G. Ashley, 250 Bogie Lake (R); Jimmie G. Weeks, 10450 De-Grand (R); Glenn W. Colby II, 9935 Elizabeth Lake (R). I (Four to be elected). WINNIt ... GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION AND BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTiCI IS HIRI8Y GIViN, Hist a Ganaral Primary Elaction and a Sfacial Elactien for Bloomfiald Townihip, in conjunction with tamo, will ho hold in tko Township of ■loomfiold, Oakland County, State of Michigan, on Tuesday. Augost 2, 1966, at the placaa of holding tko olaction in said Township as indkatod below, vis: naiCINCr no. 1—SWWnfMa TswnsMp Hall, sms Tstaoraph Rd. RRRCINCT NO. S-UsMnflsM VHIsas Schael, an Lalnar Rd., N. el Maple Rd. RRICINCT NO. S-WlBi Lake tchaal, NW canwr si Wlm Lake snd,Mspla Rdi. PRRCINCT NO. 4—Hkkary Oreva tchaal an Laktar Rd., bahsaan leeara Laka and Hlckary Orava Rds. RRRCINCT NO. I RIasnitlaM Hills Hlah tchaal, SMS Andavar Rd., t. al W. Lana U- PRRCINCT NO. t BleamRald Tawnship Firs ttatlan Na. X, ISIS Wastview Rd., k Rds. PRRCINCT NO. 7-Marlan Hl«h tchaal, ms LaMar Rd., batwaan LIncahi PRRCINCT NO. S-»laam>Nld VUIapa PIra Hall an Rradway blvd. ~ - PRRCINCT NO. S-Waslchnlar Rlamanlary tchaal, JStS - - Crass Rd. PRRONCT NO. Ib-Rlssmllsld TcwniMp PRRCINCT NO. ll-Uasmflald 'Hilb J and Oearlan R«. PRRCINCT NO. 11-Wsiblnftan Irvins RIainsnrary tchaal, ISM apprax. IW mllas. PRRCINCT NO. It-Harlan tebssi, JftS N. Adams Rd., t. at Rsbinhaai PRRCINCT NO. 14-Raslavar tchaal, lltl Wtsivicw Rd., ' ' ~ PRRCINCT NO. It-Csnani tebasi, sits Quartan Rd. |esl . __ PRRCINCT NO. U Msadasdska RIamenlary tchaal. Tits LIndsnmsra, balwasn W._ _ PRRCINCT NO. 17-Rlesniflald Taamship Firs tlallan Ns. 4, Sltt PrankHn Rd., N. at t,_ _ PRRCINCT NO. It-RaM Nllls Janlar HIph tchaaL 7SSS Ksnslnplan Rd. al IMartactlan al Opdyfca Rd. a Parpass al PIscInp In Namlnsllsn by All Pallllcal Partlas Partldpallnp Tharaln, CandMatas la I Vacancy), STATE: Governor CONGRESSIONAL: United States Senater, United States Senator (To I Representative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE: state Senator, State Represontative. msa*mR'ls°i*rilUS****” ** Damacralk and RapaMIcan Caunly Csovanllans and Hw Tawnship Cammlttaa- MD, far Ma aarpsii al placinp In namlnallan, CandMalss parncipallnp In a Nan-Partlian Piimary Riactlan •ar lha Mlawtap aMcas, vlii Jadpas al Iha CIrcaN Canrt and Jndpa al IM Prsbala Caarl. AND, alsa la namlnala IM Mlawlnp Tawnship omcars: tuparvlsar, Clark, Traasarar, 1 Trusisas, 1 Can- slaWas. t Library Rsard Dliaclars; l Library Paard Dlractcr (Ta ... AND, Ake Is vela an IM Miswinp- PROPOSAL NO. 1 smaam al laxas wMck . _____________ ,__ ______ VMad In tactlan 4 al Artkla IX al IM CanstIMIan al IM tisla al ialir' 1N4 and^I^''m’mWs**(sl!Mr*par t*,sss)'*al Ms _ _ lar a parlad at IS yaars, IM years It47 Ihrsaph l«7i, balh Inclaslvsr FOR THE PROPOSITION AGAINST THE PROPOSITION. . PROPOSAL NO. 2 k may M tactlaa 4 al Arllda IX el SI4SSI al IM assssssd vahwllan, as spaaNnd, al ad praparty I mM (tIAt par SIAttI al IM assasaad vakwHsn, m apeaPiad s IM yaars IS47 Mraaph 1774. belb Inclusivsr FOR The PROPOSITION palnal praparty In IM Tawnship al RIaamflald, as pravMsd In HW ttaM al MkMpan, M merMsed by W mill (tJS Hr each ' ------------ ---------------------- ■ IM year 1744 and parlad si IP years. In RaamllaM Tawnship a :. tMisrIln, Cianty Traasarar al II Caanly 1 OaklanC t llmilsllan abava Hw 11 mills aslabllsMd by factlan 4 al Artkla IX al IM MIchIpsn CansllMlan al 1747, at-ledlnp laxabla prspsrty In Hw Tawnship al ilasmnald In saM esanty Is as Mlsan: Voted MiHaga Years Increase Local Unit Incroaam tHocHvo T^wntlii^ BlooinfitM 1.00 1963 to 1972 incl. CMnty School District of .50 1954 to 1969 incl. Oakland County .50 Unlimhod School District No. 10 frc. of the 3.00 1965 to 1966 incl. Tewnahips of Avon, Troy. Fontiac ^ and RIoomfleld 6.00 1964 to 1961 incl. 2.00 1965 to 1969 incl. 3.90 1966 to 1970 incl. School District of the City of 4.50 1953 to 1972 incl. Rirmingham 4.00 1954 to 1973 incl. 11.00 1962 to 1966 incl. 7.50 1965 la 1961 incl. RIoomfield Hills Scheel District 10.00 1959 to 1973 incl. No. 2 frc. Township of RUomfiold 7.60 1962 te 1976 incl. Troy and W. Ileomfieid and City of 3.00 1962 te 1976 incl. RIoomfield Hllb Former School Diatrict No. i Fr: WoomlMd 3.30 1965 *• 1979 incl. Hilla now anooaod to MoomHold Hlllo School Diatrict No. 2 frc 1*0.00 1964 te 1973 incl. School Diatrict of the City of Fontiac located in Citim of FontiM and Syhran Laho, lha Tawnahipi of Avon HoomWold. Orion. Fontiac, Walorford WitP 8.75 1965 te 1974 incl. 1 Oakland Cammnalty CoNaga 1.00 UnNmitol DotMl: July 11, 1966 OAKLAND COUNTY TRUSURER'S OFFICE (s) Jansas I. Sootsriln Oakland County Trooaurar (s) Robert I. Rlcbmand Eloctiou Law, Act 116, FA. 1954 Section 720. On the day of any ahcHow, the poUa skaR bo oponod at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and skaH bo aontinnonsiy epon nntR 8 o'doefc in the afternoon and no i—ptr !«•,. Rualifiod aloctar psoaan* and in Nne at the pelh at the hour proscribod for the closing thereof shall bp aHowod fn veto. THE FOLLS of eioctioo will bo open at 7 o'alock a.m. and s^iH remain open until ■ o’clock pm of aaid day of aioetion. s DELORIS V. LITTLE TOWNSHIP CLERK Ponriec Pregf kiMfOJuly 21 end 2B, 1966 X \" fchgol Bus lowVf Sfdte Ruled Legat LANSINC (AP)‘ ~ Mfcb. Igin’i 1963 sdnol bus law is contttutkmal, says Ingham County Circuit Judge Sam Hughes in what one state at-tcnney cally a ‘‘landmark decision..the first to interpret the entire (rdigion) section of the Michigan Constitution." ★ ★ * Hughes ui^ld the law which requires public sdraols to provide bus transportation, on an equal basis, to nonpublic school students in their districts. ★ w ★ He dismissed a suit filed more than two years ago against the State Board of Education and the state treasurer by a group of Ingham County parents, who contended that the law violated he separation of churdi and state. SECULAR PURPOSES Hughes said the providing of sudi transportation serves secular — not a religious puipose: llie pixmiotion of ed-ucation and ^ safeguarding of the physical well - being of TUB ^TtACifjwias. xgw»3PAy, jpx.y w. i«w ‘‘It seems to tWj, court, Hughes said, ‘‘that we ar sometimes so fearful of violate our constitution relative to the prohibition against our government’s establishment of a religion or making some move that destroys the separation of churdb .and state that we overlook the fact that we deny some rights to groups or individuals because of religion." Dismissal of 2 Suits Upheld Two Oakland County Circuit Court decisions involving a Sylvan Lake councilman have b^ upheld by the Michigan Court of Appeals. * * * The court affirmed the rulings of the late J u d g e Stanton G. Dondero in dismissing two suits over the eligibility of John D. McKinlay. ★ ★ ♦ The complainants claimed that McKinlay didn’t meet the residency qualifications when he was elected Nov. 3,1964. ’The cases were dismissed in February and April of 1965. DIVES FOR DEER UFE-Like a rodeo bulldogger, Florida wildlife officer George Eddie dives for a deer in the Florida Everglades as part of the Florida Game Commission’s campaign to catch and move wa- terlogged animals to drier country. High water has drastically reduced the roaming areas for deer, which lade the instinctive sense to move away. Thrisaten Earih? CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Like the Lodi Ness monster, an asteroid named Icarus keeps rearing qp into the news. Reporta of * monster inj Loch Ness Lake in Scotland date bade to the 1200s, but n|t> one has verified its existence. ♦ ♦ * Icarus is a newcomer, but very real. The asteroid was discovered in 1949, and is due to pass relatively close to the earth in 1968. This has led to persistent reports that Icarus is on a cdli-sion course with the earth. The latest accounts include speculation that this country, Britain and the Soviet Union are considering the use of a nuclear rocket to iwevent the alleged cdlision. POSSIBLE CRASH And Prof. Stuart Thomas Butler, Australian physics professor at Sydney University, has been quoted as saying a tiny deviatim in the asteroid’s orbit could result in that collision things, says, ‘‘The chances arei about a billioa to one." It * It An observatory spokesman says Icarus will pass about four minion mUes from the earth on June 16, 1968. Three other asteroids, Apollo, Adonis and Hermes, have come closer. Hermes came w: ‘! 48S,t)00 mUes in 1937, ‘‘without any ill effect,” the Smithsonian noted. CAME CLOSE Icarus itself made a four-mU-lion-mile pass at the earth in 1949, even before it was discovered. Advice From Ford, Laird GOP Hopefuls Told lo Skirl War Issue But the Smithsonian Astro-physical Observatwy here, which keeps track of such BaiT]i'M.’ grant PROBATE JUDGE Qualified and Experienced • Adittant ProMCuting Altemay of Oakland Ca. (1961-64) • EUctod Trutta* and Trootuiar Bd. of Ed. Southfiold • (vovamor't Traffic SaUly Commiitlonar (1964) • Prabato Court RaUroa , • Oakland Co. Bd. of Ed. Dotlgnota • Porant Youth Guidonco Committaa (1963-64) • Clark of tha Probata Court (1960-61) a Lagol Invottigotor, Montal Hoolth Div. of Probata Ct. (1960-61) a Mich. Soc. (or Montal Hoolth Board of Dirocton a Admittod to practice bofora U.S. Supreme Ct., Mich. -Supreme Ct. and U.S. Dittrict Court WASHINGTON (AP) - The two t(y Republicans in the House said today they are advising GOP congressional candidates against making the Viet Nam war their chief campaign sue this fall. But boU- Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the House GOP leader, and Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the House GOP Conference, agreed that the war will play a major role in the congressional campaign in which all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats will be at stake. AAA "I think Viet Nam is going to be a liability to any incumbent — Democrat or Republican,'' Ford said in an interview. He noted that Democrats hold 2-1 majorities in both House and Senate and therefore are likely to be most affected. ‘INFLATION’ Laird said in a separate interview many of the nearly 106 GOP House candidates who came here earlier this month to get campaign advice wanted to emphasize Viet Nam in their Fancy Bathtub Put in Master Bedroom Some large homes are now featuring ceramic tiled bathtubs in the master bedroom. Some of the bedroom tubs are exotic circular, sunki that serve as tht focal point of the room while others are conventional sized plunges &at can easily be concealed. campaigns. His advice, be said,! was to play up domestic issues I auch as inflation. ‘I cautioned them not to make Viet Nam their No. 1 issue," Laird said. “I told them there’s only one man who decides that issue — thO President. He calls the tune on it." 'He really understands the power of the presidency,” Laird said of Johnson, addbig that hei expects the President to take some dramatic step in the war just before the Nov. 8 election. [Keep his Experience! S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County has achieved unprecedented results on behalf of the people of our County. His leadership and courage in law enforcement led to the break-up of organized crime. He was responsible for exposing the phony marriage counselling racket His understanding and concern resulted in new programs to curtail youth crime. Under his direction, our county has become a safer place to Hye for all of us. S. JEROME BBONSOM For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT SUMMER SAUERS •wttaot»ii«ttetSiSm8E6Sf> SEE THE MAN WHO CAN SAVE YQU THE MOST.. .YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER. We have just what you want at savings you won't want to pass up! A handsome Impala, luxury Caprice, perky Chevy n, youthful Chevelle or fun-driving Corvair. All reaf Summer savers... priced to move and available right now. Tnedtnf neM.,,CkmiU *4-2>oor«M4TF«90ii. Eoty to Aoiidto, Mwtor to fan fort Conair Uonta Sport Coup*. Ckm n Jtoea Sport Coopt, WJiere can you make your dollar trirel futlier7 At our !#/■""...hi " ..™'"\v place,your Chemlet deelcr’al And we here the rahm to ^_________^your^ proyeitCeinetakeyoarpidcorAmeriea'alkfolriteeannoir CJCT TJCT ilFNVFQV yfhlU fhmt oniwnwiy tra^liir Ip y. AA«W9 ^9**- yinin*n fiiiil ffMviy F/tvo mOmUWtnm ON AU KINDS OF CHEVROLETS... ibw II they ftrin yoiir lUcja Aiid WM ouGT M ooniplMte Fuupo IIA9A mm £9^ of power, indoding the potent and anooth TuiWJet 89S k |0 a D S and 427 Wa. But hurry. We're aelling out laatl ^ ■wee wee BIG-SAVING SUMMER BUYS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY H AND CORVAIR Oarkwan HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. Uha OrioN AL HANOUTE, INC. MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. tHB PQImAC PEE8S. THljaSDAY, JUL Y M, 1«W the foUowtng are top prices cohering 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 Wednesday. Produce eaoiTs AppMs Trtni|Mr«nt, bu. ..... Blucbtrriti. 12.qt. crt. ... Ch«Tl**, S«fWt. I* Q.R. Crf. Curruih, rad. IKjf. crt..... RnplNrrm. Mack. Il-qt. crt.. -—-----“*1. rad. .tl-qt. crt. veesTABLit Celtry, RaKal, ( Celery Paical, c Celery, white, ci Celtry White, di NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained generally higher early this afternoon despite profit taking which trimmed some prices. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.17 at 858.40. V ★ ★ * Airlines, nonferrous metals, electronics and drugs remained generally higher but steels turned mixed after an early rise. Chemicals and electrical equipments also erased some gains and became irregular. Kohlrabi, C Onlohi, pri . . _ Panlay, Curiy, di. I Porilay, root. Paat, graan, bu. Stock Mart Generally Higher As the recovery movement went into its second straight session it was losing some headway, lacking any concrete news to bring in additional buyers. White most corporate earnings reports were favorable, this was not having much effect on stock buyers. * * -k Chrysler became the third of the Big Three auto makers to report lower earnings for the second quarter. Chrysler stock showed a fractional loss after trading unchanged at the start. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 309.7 with industrials up 1.5, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. * k k Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or more were made by Talley Industries, Alloys Unlimited, As-trodata. Baker Industries, Campbell Machine, Flying Tiger, New York & Honduras Rosario Mining and Silicon Transistor. Syntex and Fanny Farm-were down about a point each. Chrysler Tells of Profit Drop Car Firm Third With 2nd-Quarter Decline DETROrr (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. today became the third big car maker trf report a profits decline for the second quarter, the period in which Congress began hearings on auto safety. Chrysler, the third biggest auto maker, said its profits for the period dipped 10 per cent from the same 1965 period despite a record sales level. The New York Stock Exchange General Motors Corp. reported a 14.5 per cent profits drop for the same period Tnes-day, and Ford Motor Co. said yesterday its profits declined 8.6 per cent. US^/Eiirdp&Waging ^ Interest Rate Battle By SAM DAWSON AP BusImss News Analyst NEW YORK - Rising Interest rates in Europe are a stumbUng block tvt those who are clamoring for Coiwreaa to cut Interest rates/in the United States. Europe gets into the domestic debate this way: Europe’s much higher rates could attract more U.S. DAWSfm dollars seeking higher yields. Lowering Interest rates here on short-term money could send this pool of temporarily idle dollars — usually called “hot money”—overseas. — ajready rising this year — {boosted by k fUi^t of dollars seeking higher interest yields overseas.' k k k There are a lot of doUars over there now, called Eurodollars, with the total esUmated as high as 89 billion. These are in private rather than foreign govern- And this would make it just lat much harder for the United States to see that the dollar doesn’t fall into the dire straits that beset the British pound. The guardians of the dollar’: status of being as good as gold GM also had a sales decline;are having plenty of trouble but Ford, like Chrysler, report-! now, even with the interest ed its sales increased. ! rates at home still on the climb. Chrysler said its profits for the period totaled $54,400,000 on sales of $1,428,000,000, compared with second-quarter 1965 profits of $61,800,000 on sales of $1,370, 000,000. DOWN SUGHTLY (Chrysler said it sold 368,064 cars during the three months, down slightly from 372,073 in the same period last year. For the first half Chrysler earned $116,IM,$00 on record sales of $2AM,$M,0N, compared with first half 196$ prof-ito of $118,400,006 on sales of $2,869,000,000. George H. Love, chairman and Lynn B. Townsend, president, did not mention the safety controversy in the report to stockholders but said “Viet Nam, higher living costs, speculation of a tax increase, and other developments have been sources of concern and uncertainty.” ★ * ★ They said car sales in the U.S. ‘in recent months have been running slightly below the record achieved In 1965.” Merger Forms Optical Firm 'The Physicians and Optometrists ^tical Service at 22 W. Huron is the product of a merger between the Upton Optical 86^4 N. Saginaw, and the former Physicians Optical Service at 412 Pontiac State Bank Building. ★ * ♦ The office, in the old Wiggs Colony Shop, has three owners. They are Russell D. Higgins of 8,000 Detroit, West Bloomfield Township: Stephan Tuzinsky of Lapeer: and William Darell Upton of 3003 Barkman, Waterford Township. ★ ★ The large office offers Improved and more efficient optical services to the public and| refracting doctors, according tO| Higgins. GAP NARROWING For one thing, the U.S. trade gap in narrowing. Exports still top imports, but by less than they did in previous years. Imports are growing at a 15 per cent clip, and exports by only 8 per cent. This cuts the balance of trade to around $4 billion this year, against more than $5 billion last year and $6 billion in 1964. This means fewer dollars that the United States can use to offset it’s rising dollar-spending abroad for other things such as the Viet Nam War, foreign aid, private , investments, tourist travel. 'The guardians of the dollar aren’t anxious ,to see the U.S. balance of payments deficit Business Notes By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a recent wklow, middle-aged, presently employed and with an income of $5,000 annnally. My total capital is about $25,000 and my knowledge on stocks is very limited. 1 would, however, like to invest in some good growth stocks. Yon have recommended for others both Continential Air Lines and Stouffer Foods. Are these suitable for me and if so. how much should I invest?” S. G. A) If your knowledge of stocks is limited, a go-slow policy should be the first requisite. Also please remember that the long upswing in stocks shows some signs of age and tiredness. Good stocks do, however, offer an excellent medium for longterm growth. Continental Air Lines has already had a very sharp advance over the past three years and besides, I certainly do not consider this your type of stock. Stouffer Foods, with a chain of growing restaurants and fast expanding frozen food division, might be suitable for a moderate committment of your funds. For diversification, I also suggest American Tel. and Tel., Sterling Drug, Illinois Power and Continental Oil. Retain at n I n r n- i'^ast Half your funds in the The Parker Rust Proof R>- bank vision. Hooker Chemical Corp., in Detroit has announced the appointment of Frederic J. De-Witt, 3260 Mid-dlebury, Bloomfield Township, as manager^ of internatio n a 1 and government sales. De WITT DeWitt’s former position was manager of automotive sales. Robert A. Trott of 927 Worthington, Birmingham, has been promoted to vice president and servicing manager of the Advance Mortgage Corp. in Detroit. Trott was previously vice president and assistant .servicing manager. County Exceeds Easter Seal Goal The 1966 Easter Seal drive grossed over $51,500 from Oakland County residents, according to the final report issued by Matthew Cammareri, campaign manager. Cammareri said the ceeds the goal set by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, an affiliate of the Michigan, and National Societies. ment hands, and were bulk up in the years that the United States ^as run a payments defl-cit. Eurodollars are used to finance many private deals, including plant expansion over-The interest rates at they can be borrowed swings widely, reflecting toe or tightness of toe international money market. Higher interest rates here has brought some dollars home, along with some foreign money depoi^ts and investments. But the recent upturn in European interest rates is halting that end. At home the debate over interest rates divides like this: Seeking easier money and congressional curbs on interest rates are those alarmed at the sharp rise in the cost of new mortgages for homes, at the^ higher monthly payments for' the purchase of a car, at the increasing cost of financing business expansion, at higher rates for community borrowing to build n^w.schools. But tight money advocates see high interest rates as needed to halt inflation and rising living costs, to prevent overheating of a booming economy with a bust as the aftermath, as a means of holding down the U.S. balance of payments deficits and thus protecting toe standing of the dollar. In the early 1960s, U.S. money managers pushed short-term interest rates higher to stop the outflow of dollars seeking higher yields abroad, but at toe same time managed to keep long-term interest rates low to get the economy rolling. DECEMBER CHANGE All this changed last December. Since then the money managers have been letting Interest rates rise all along the line to halt inflation. This has made U.S. money markets almost as attractive as European. But now European interest rates are pushing higher than American rates, much higher in Britain, for example. k k k Curbs on the outflow — such as a tax on the buying by Americans of foreign securities from foreigners — have been partly efffectlve. But there are many loopholes and evasions possible for Americans attracted by foreign investment yields. 'That is why the debate over the domestic issue of putting congressional ceilings on interest rates here can have overtones of international finance, and of the fight over the last eighj years to keep the dollar sound despite the balance of payments deficits. List Stock Dividend The board of directors of Win-kelman Stores, Inc., on July 20 declared a cash dividend of 10 cents per share to holders ot record of common stock at ‘the close of business Aug. 5, payable Aug. 22. Net C^ng* . Inp. Rplh 1 . . +1.5 -.1 Pr#v. Diy 4m:o im;' Month 457.1 172'.7 ImT High i!! ii?4 |tS ’ 2? 4 14t 3 BOND AVSRAOBt M.| 3«.0 41.0 ---- 45.1 ..... >7.7 »3.0 7B.J 30»7 >f The PrMi 75.4 74.4 12.7 •2.2 N.2 74> *5 11.4 12.7 (Ot.5 M t 77.2 At t 14.4 News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the Family Restaurant, 3590 Elizabeth I^ke, in which an undetermined amount of change was taken from vending machines. Johnny Border, 37, of 400 S. Paddock reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his garage of golfing equipment valued at $270. Garage Sale. Like new clothing, furniture, misc. Fri., Julyj^j 9 a m. 3675 Oakshire, Pon-lr. tiac. 682-5985. -Adv. Stocks of Local Interest Flfurn tntr dKimal polnit (rt tlghtht ovn TNB COUNTia STOCKS Oiwtitlont from tha NASO ara rapra- tha-day. Prkat da narkua, markdewn or Braun Englnaaring Cltliani UNNtlat Clou A Monroa Aulo Equipmant . Diamond Cryital.......... KaMy Sarvicn ............ MUTUAL PUNDS Engineering Firm Is Celebrating 20th Anniversary Johnson and Anderson, Inc. Consulting Engineers, will celebrate their 20th anniversary with an open house in their newly expanded office, 2300 Dixie, Waterfor^- Township, today through Saturday. Over 2,000 people have been invited to a dinner and tour of the company’s facilities including the new $130,000 office wing designed by Denyes Associates, Pontiac architects. The new wing contains the 'll **id administrative ■^onlces, records section, data section processing section, public relations department, and toe offices of Development Planning Co., a subsidiary of Johnson and Anderson Inc. )#’72 iiTsI The firm has completed over 12 04 i2 ii'^'^ engineering projects 7.04 io:72>since founded in 1946 in a one-ii.N 20 42 room office. . :1S las NEW OFFICE WING - The $130,000 addition to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers at 2300 Dixie, Water-Township. was designed by Denyes Associates, Inc., architects. The space will hold offices, records, a data processing section, a public iWations department and offices of Development Planning Co., a subsidiary of Johnson and Anderson, Inc. X POyTIAC PEM8. TBCBSDAY, JtJLY tt, l««« Advertising Exec Dias PfflLADEll»fflA (AP) -Han? A. Batten, N. advertUng executive and civic leader, died Wedneiday._________ I WETURIi or MR. MOTO” Friday and Softirdoy 3:30 P.M. to 7.30 P.M. TEENAGERS ^Ton Cnc'^tMt ^ ~(0m9U coupon pMiliae't POPULAR TREATER MMWJf IX Mb It 11 pj BHH Starts FRIDAY ...HfiOmTERROR OF... BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. TWWRoyyi^r&:| N(MrHalfy^ A^pic in Trip LONDON (AP)-Tm> Bril Mddien trying to row the Atlantic from America to Bu^aod were rqtorted alQoit hafiway today and going strong.. Another BritiA pair was far behind. The Daily Mail said CapL J(to Ridgway, 27, and Sgt Shay Blyth, 26, were sifted by an American freight^ Tuesday night. Their 2^foot4ong boat, English Rose m, was ttien Ijm miles from its destinatk Land’s End, at the southwest of Britain. They told the frdght-er’s crew they were fit, cheerful and needing no help. This put the scddiers nearly 800 miles ahead of David Johnstone, 34, a Surrey journalist, and John Hoare, 29, Leicester public relations man, aboard the 16-foot Puffin. Johnstone and Hoare, unsiid>i* ed for 48 days, were running low on supplies when contacted Tuesday night I? the Swedish sh^ B^axi, the Mail reported. ON THE TOWN — Honeymooning Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow move firom one night spot to another on New York’s West S2nd Street in today’s eariy morning hours. The singer and the star of tdevision’s “Peyton Place’’ series were married July 19 in Las Vegas. Their whereabouts since the wedding has been a subject of mystery. Plenty of Oomph Left Yet in 'Pistols-Petticoats' Star Neitfcfik Inn^ COCKTAILS rBUsiNiUMEirs moR specula • Steak • French Fries • Salad SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER I 2875 Dixie Hwy.'_________ By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-There’s plenty lof oomph in,the girl yet, as Ann jSheridan amply demonstrates jon the set of ■the new television series, l“Pistols A Petticoats.’’ I Ann would like not to be |reminded that she was dubbed the oomph girl bade in the gid-' dy 1930s, when THOMAS press agents could get away Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available BOMIBRCE Adallt $1 Jl GMMraa UMlarllFrae Hagferty Rb SSS^I Show Start* atOinli ^ BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. Its oHcl4uufen^oA anno%fU/! ifw7fKNjHOtaiik$4/U6a$ »««#»%»• a #«« 4P •%,akMBbflDiaiae » e e«» ALSO: A Night of a Thousand Terrors! »««( e girl yet, as Ann >ly demonstrates i with that sort of thing. She managed to survive such a cognomen and go on to become a serviceable leading lady for Errol Flynn (“Dodge City”), Humphrey Bogart (“They Drive By Night”), Gary Cooper (“Good Sam”) and Cary Grant (“I was A Male War Bride.”) * ★ ★ Hollywood hasn’t seen much Of Ann Sheridan in recent times, so it behooved an alert reporter to find out what had been happening to her. For one thing, she is a bride. Last month she wed her longtime beau, actor Scott McKay. velous honeymoon in Hawaii,” she reported. “We were supposed to stay two weeks, but we stretched it to three. Meanwhile everyone was screaming. I was TEAMWORK — John T. Fournier has been installed as commander of Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 16. Ifls wife, (Constance, was named commander of tlM chapter’s auxiliary. The Fourniers live at 312 W. Yale. Cap.WifhAdtninisIration /:aKEECO WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. f.W. Fuibright hu drivoi in a tew wedge to wlaen the foreign J.W. new wedge policy differences between him-■df and the administration. Fitting deed to months of w(»tb of criticism, the Arkansas Democrat cast a vote of no confidence in a key administration foreign policy i«x>gram. After the ^nate voted 55 to 37 to cut $100 million from the 1892-million military assistance program, it passed the bill by an 82-7 margin Wednesday — but with Fuibright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, among the nay votes. As committee chairman, Fuibright was what senators call “floor manager” for the administration’s foreign aid program. HAD MISGIVINGS TTie floor manager is supposed to be both advocate and defender of his bllL But Tuesday Fuibright voted “with nds-givings” for the economic assistance part of the program. After his “no” vote on military sohitlim” of its Kashmir dispute with India, said Fuibright Most of the debate over the program centered on efforts to cut it {nun as much as $250 mil-lion down to $100 million, Vdiicb the Senate finally accepted. Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I.1 comidained that “this idea that if we chop out $250 million fiiey might sp^ the money more wisely is. a sad commentary what makes America click.” Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen acknowledged that he had led the cessful efforts last week to slash $250 million from the economic program but said he was not to “jeopardize” national security by voting to reduce military items. FREE 18 HOliES OF GOLF Putt-Pult All Naw Greens Lites For Nite Play 0PENDAILY$ajn.Til12p.g|. Nsent Good July 28,1966 Uinh 1 vrith Raid ASnistion HURON aid Wednesday he declared in statement: “When economic assistance fails, the result is breakdown or delay in some aspect of development. Vfhen military assistance goes wrong, the consequences are much more spectacular.” And, like other opponents of the measure, Fuibright cited suspicions that American military aid to Pakistan “actually "Just got back from a mar- caused the war” last year be- ............tween India and Pakistan. “If we had not provided the arms, Pakistan would not have been able to seek a military NOW SHOWING! _______at 1:15-3:50-6:25- SEEITAGAIN AND AGAIN!' You’il Ml in love all over again with the magic, the fun. the laughter and the Supercalifragilistic music! due back to start the series, and Scott was supposed to be in the East to direct and appear with Nancy Palmer and then Julia Meade in ‘Mary, Mary’ for summer stock.” EIGHT YEARS AGO It was just eight years ago that Ann turned her back on Hollywood to try her luck on the stage. She said she had been encouraged to do so by producer Ross Hunter, who wanted her to star in a property called “Vermillion OToole” first on Broadway and then in films. ★ ★ ★ Hie iKxiject never reached the thRRter, but Ann did. She toured in “Kind Sir,” and her leading man was Scott McKay. That was the start of a romance complicated by the fact that he already had a wife. Ann continued make her home in New York, appearing in the theater and on television, most recently in the soap opera, “Another World. ★ ★ ★ Frankly 50, Ann retains her oldUme allure, and she photo-'renting housing, but exempt graphs strikingly in color for individual home owners, contin-“Pistols And Petticoats,” which'“eng the third day of debate CBS Saturday night. Wednesday. “The producer, Joe Connelly, describes it as the ‘Cat Ballou’ of television, and that’s a |»etty good descr^on,” said the actress. “It’s a satire on westerns, but the people are real, not caricatures. It’s sort of ‘Bonmiza’ and ‘Big Valley’ gone crazy.” Rights Debate Nearing End WASHINGTON (AP) - The House hopes to end formal de bate on the civil rights bill today and set the stage for the start of voting on the first of dozens of amendments due to be offered. Action on the key open housing section of the onmibus bill probably won’t come until early next week. ★ ★ ★ Sections aimed at preventing discrimination in the selection of federal and state jurors and the protection of Negro rights are to be taken up before the housing provision. The proposal, which would prohibit discrimination by persons in the business of selling or JUUE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE : DAVID TDMLIN8DN • 8LYNI8 JDHNB | iiiilBUIDaH-UHiiiiic-iNiiiwiiim-e^ : Rain, Sun, Winds SEE the AMUING NewSCOPiTDNE! IN FULL OOLOR... tht nott rt-marfcablt innovation tinoo SEE IT at THE ONAUT INN , A •howeo#« for murical prodncNom K of tho moot profoMionol coRbro, foo-I tvring tho Uoffott nomot in Hio werid I of ontortoinmont... MO your fovorito ' rocording ston in full dimonoional color . . . occomponiod by Amofka'o mort oxMloiating 004)0 OIRLSi BOWNTOWN PONTUO-ISMMI Weather Varies Across U.S. By The Associated Press Thunderstorms fell in patches over the country today from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Seaboard. Sun baked the Pacific Coast and sultry weather spread from the Gulf Coast into the Midwest and Middle Atlantic states. Heavy wtnds raked parts of Sooth Dakoto yesterday while gnsts betweea 50 and 71 rnOet aa hoar were recorded in Texas, Nebmskn and Colorado. Several persons were injured when winds damaged a home near Wood, S.D. A funnel cloud was spotted near Winner, S.D., and also at Pocahontas. Iowa. Areas wkMy scattered such as Wilmington, Del, Grants, N.M., Imperial. Nri>., and Pueblo, Goto., reported more than one inch of rain in six hours. Hurricane Dorothy and TTopical Storm Ella are far off the Atlantic and were not affecting wedttier oonditioas. Some eariy morning temperatures were 50 at Old Town, Maine and 98 at Needles, Calif. WEDONT UN OUR BUT OUR CUSTOMERS DO! FISH and CRIPS Ceb$kN* SPAOHETTI fiwch Mm mm hm 95® (Artyttata) ifW Sauc«.Cel« ID Staw.Mlond Bvttv ■ RICKY’S TAKE DIME I** OaBl^lfMVtlB-TTtt OUT AcNwbsMRiJMsIiHeiptgl ' riaJwwmciBEsa, wflasDAir. JtnLY ». itw T Made of Expandra® stretch denim . . . the machine-washable fabric that springs back into shape! California waist styling with back zipper. Sizes 6 to 16. 3 Days Only! CHAIR SEAT, BACK Replacement Kits In 2 Patterns Our Reg. 2.97 ea. 4 ^9 Make old chain like new with replacement kits. Fils W’ or 1” screw-on or slip-on chain. Complete with hardware. New Dawn or Golden Fern pattern. Heavy-duty 10-oz. denim dungarees are reinforced at points of .strain, have double knee for exM wear, heavy-duty sipper. Boys’ 8 to 16 reg. slim in blue.. 3 Days Only! BREAK-RESISTANT PLASTIC HANDY-HOUSEWARES Our Reg. 77c ea. COLORFUL ROOAA-SIZE RUG with FOAAA RUBBER BACKING 8'6"x11'6" viscose rayon loop pH# rug has slip-free foam rubber backing and serged edges. Multi-tone tweed piittems. Wonderfully long wearing. Satisfaction guaranteed at Kmart or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Just soy, "Charge it." Charge It Choose 12-qt. dishpan, 14” wastebasket, 12” spout pail, 1-bu. oval laundry basket, or vegetable-storage bin. Buy several and PORTABLE STEP STOOL GIVES STURDY SUPPORT Our Reg. 1.57 heavy duty steel step stool, 8x10”. Non-slip step surface, floor glides. Limit 2. "FISK" TIRE AND TUBE IN SIZES FOR DOAAESTIC BIKES Our Reg. 3.15 5 Days Only Dstigised for loisig. evess ereer... easy sleeriiig and aeseeth riding. Iirea have fins gripping tread far lengsr urear and extra safety. Butyl inner tube is designed for perfect fit, rugged durability and added resistance to puneUtrss. Sava! Avaibdrie in Aato Dept. 25-FT. GARAGE LIGHT HAS Shockproof RUBBER HANDLE CLEAR PLASTIC SHOEBOXES Stw Our Reg. 48c. See at a glance, “the pair to wear.” 12V«x 6-4kx3 W deep. 3 days! Plastio Sweater Boxes, 2 for $1 PLASTIC SPUT-BRISTLE BROOM Compare at 1.98 Easy-sweep broom has 4 rows of electro bristles With split ends, draws dust and dirt. 4 colors. ASSORTED VINYL SWIM NOVELTIES for Inflatable vinyL Selection of assorted novelty water toys. CHROAAE-PLATED, NON-GLARE 4W AUTOAAOBILE AAIRROR GULF NON-DETERGENT MOTOR OIL Our Reg. 1.49 3 Days Only This hsndy garage light is ideal for the al-home mechanic. Heavy wire guard proieclt light bulb. Complete with 25-foot eord, shockproof rubber handle and built-in switch. At Kmart, your satisfaction i» guaranteed or your money is refunded. Our Reg. 1.49 3 Days Only Original e Our Rmg. 29c 3 Days Only S*.»l Mirror is fuRy sdlustsbMo alloili^r^t Chrame-plated and rust resistant. Easy to install. Save dnriitg S-day Dollarama Sale... Just Chaiia lu Ow bm»9S Gulf motor oU-20W and SOW, mm-detargMit . . Slock on ud sirre at this low diseont Pirke . . . Just say “Charge It” at Knupi. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ^ ’'' '_ • ’' /. ^ ^ \ W -.- i - . - V !" i:^>0:^I4C FiBESS, THtmSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 5’T'Tm •'“• >.'•» - J^irhsuv.^ w> kAj s. "■«'"• moved h inside mm WE’VE MOVED IT INSIDE SO YOU CAN SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ... HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EXCITING VALUES TO BE SNAPPED UP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES: RAIN OR SHINE SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10 A.M. All Hems Not Available at Both Stores GALLONS OF PAINT DEFACED LABELS 2 DO LADIES’ PERMA PRESS PLAID SHIRTS 99' ALUMINUM FOIL PIZZA PANS 19* OUARTS OF PAINT DEFACEO LABELS 75c LADIES’ FINE QUALITY RAYON BRIEFS 16' HANDY PLASTIC BUHER DISHES 6> 18 DRAWER Jiffy parts cabinets 2.33 LADIES’ BATMAN SLEEVELESS POLOS 99> PLASTIC WATERIHG CAN 19- WEN TYPE SOLDERING GUN 1.39 MEN’S MAORAS PLAID BERMUDA 1.22 ALL TYPES OF WALL l|An7 MAILBOXES 0U^ STEEL TOOL BOXES WITH SUDIHG TRAY 97‘ REG. 1.29 TUBULAR STEEL HACK SAW 47' MY-T-3 FUEL TANK AND TRANSMISSION FLUID 19' Aluminum and Steel C AQT c Shelf Brackets rr..yU70 F USEFUL DECORATIVE MELON SPOONS 19< REG. 5.88 FULL FRONT DELUXE CAR MAT .... 2.47 BOYS’ 1.69 VALUE SPORT SHIRTS I.I7 KROMEX CAKE AND MOLD SUSAN j.00 REG. 3.88 FULL REAR DELUXE CAR MAT .... 1.87 BOYS’COnON TWILL SLACKS 88* CONTINENTAL COFFEE MUGS ...: 19> REG. 2.97 FULL FRONT AUTO MATS 1.87 BOYS’ 1.29 VALUE SPORTS SHIRTS 08' FOUR PIECE TEA SERVICE U7 MATCHING FULL REAR AUTO MATS 1.27 63” and 84” LENGTH DRAPERIES 1,97 8-PC. IRONSTONE BARBECUE SET 1.47 REG. 2.97 TWIN FRONT AUTO MATS ... 1.87 LADIES’ SUMMER SUN AND FUN HATS .46' . ONE TABLE OF BAR6MHS • ■i.rk Kitchin Tool Set Wooden Choppmt Block 98.01. Glass VYelor Pitcher Rod Holder piasUo Storofe Containers noshliiht Beatle Bubble Bath YOUR CHOICE 1 EACH LARGE TWO-BURNER HOT PLATE 1.00 : OF bargains s ^'^^•nFoodKnifB ?. : ‘•""*"**»«/ntBowlSef *'*"'®‘'^''*»«Bateb.i/ A ""WnrShMrt ^“»®S«eckTrayt ®''*FcoaI Bucket ^58!^ 8-OZ. SIZE RICHFIELD CHROME POUSH W OHEUBLE OF BARGAINS . „ Wooden flower stand bench Steaktcmfoset* T.rryctoth seat cover* Swedish hostess tray adhesive Adjustable book rack Kerosene decoration lamp • „,clt luiH.«Wrt» Sat of 0 ceramic mui* lAensMeni y O^t YOUR Wk CHOICE V // EACH BOYS WASH AND WEAR PAJAMAS 140 TIME SAVING REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTER 1.97 16-OZ. RICHFIELO RADIATOR RUST RESISTOR ... 19' BDYS 1.69 LASTEX BATHING TRUNKS 1.27 DECORATIVE KROMEX SERVING TRAY 147 RICHFIELO 10 MINUTE RAOIATOR FLUSH . . : .. 19' KRDMEX SOUTH SEA PAnO TORCH 244 THREE PIECE HBERGIASS FLY ROD 2.99 RICHFIELD HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 19‘ INHERSPRING CHAISE LOUHGE 14,99 MONOFILAMENT SPINCAST LINE AND LURE .... 19' RICHFIELD RADIATOR STOP LEAK 19' DELUXE ALUMIHUM CHAISE LOUNGE 4.88 HOOK ANG SPINNER SPINNING RK 2'»19* BOYS’ 1.99 VALUE COHON SLACKS 96' DELUXE ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR 249 3 PACKS OF 6 SNELLED FISH^ldOKS 3 19* LADIES’ BETTER SLACKS, Values to 5.99 .... 1.00 FRAYED LEG CUT DFF JEANS 1.22 MEN'S BRUSHED DENIM SLACKS 1.99 1 GROUP LADIES’ BLOUSES, Values to 2.99 MEN’S ASSDRTED SWIM TRUNKS 1,22 RAM ‘FURY’ 3/8” ELECTRIC DRILL 9.88 LADIES’ SHIFT DRESSES, Values To 5.79 1.00 MEN’S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1,33 RAM ‘FURY’ 1/4” ELECTRIC DRiL 7.89 1 GROUP LADIES’ BETTER SWEATERS 2.00 MEN’S PERMA DRESS SHDRT SHIRTS 148 BRUSHED DENIM PDNDERDSA JACKET 248 LADIES’ PETTIPANTS AND HALF SUPS 39' ALL 88'HAND TOOLS 4f c«iio«M> sBB .««• SB33 \mm @80 Kr slM 0«tTeCU«HS«T«L.TS^| 1 tW 6ft -1 STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING THE, PONTIAC PEgSS, THDKSDAT, Jtn;rnM. 1»M M ‘tj T '•'K' on Bridge Panax President^ Injure in Fall BEy C»ShT ii*nGiiC»)ari9iB*r««pr $5|5 f AtlO< 4tl49 VJ1095 ♦ JIM *X EAST A A101 V842 ♦ Q7S «J1097 A J78 ¥Q73 ♦ 82 AAQ942 Eut-Weit vulnerable Weat Narth Bast South 1 ♦ Pass 1 NT. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥J By JACOBY & SON The delayed finesse is really In the nature of a safety play. The. onMrtunity for it arises to play a suit In w^h you hold the ace and queen but no q>ot cards of any value. Haying three nu-trump South has to at tack clubs sooner or later and the sooner the better. Most South players would win the heart opening in| dummy in order to lead a dub and finesse against the king. Seutt'wwida’t be too upset wheu the fiuesse lost but be would be Ukely to scream whca • aecoid etab lead dia-doaed that the king had been a siugletOB. Screams will die away to a munner if he discovers that he still manages to make his contract. Really good players have bad luck also but they have a lot less bad luck than others because Hhey make it a point to take out insurance whenever possible. The correct play with this type of holding is to lead the ace of clubs immediately. If West holds the singleton king it drops and the insurance has paid off. If the king doesn’t drop declarer goes over to dummy and ieads a club toward his own hand. If East holds the king declarer’s queen of clubs will stfll make becnase he has achieved the finesse effect anyway. Once the king drops under the! set up his last club for his tenth trick because West wiU be left with the thirteenth heart and thirteenth spade and no way to caahfiiem. Q—The bidding has boon: Wggt North Bast Piss !♦ Pubs Pbbs 3 N.T. Past You, South, hold; McGoff suffered broken bones in both feet when ho fell while painting his house in nearby Williamston Monday. 4AK87 ¥A32 ♦KJ5«A84 What do you do? A—Pass. Tour partner knows you have at least 18 points for year Jump to two spades. He probably holds about 19, therefore a alam Is not going to make. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump, your partner rebids to three diamonds. What'do you do now? Dentists are working on developing a coating for teeth designed to reduce the ability of bacteria to cling to the surface of teeth. This is intended to preace South should make four no-1 vent decay and gum disease, trump. He will abandon ' ’ JACOBY temporarily to set up two spade tricks because he will be able to count nine sure winners I way. Later, he will have time to BERRY’S WOklLD carttr. Exchanst CAPRICORN (Dac. 21 - Jan. If); Con--Hitrala forcai . . . ba aura of goal. Cycle high. Nawa racalvad now r"“ lavorabla. Accent parMnality, pei _ appaaranca. Surpriting change Indicated. TAURUS (Apr. 20 ■ May 20): You m ba drawn between datira to travel a AUUARIUS (Jan. 10 - Fab. If); Bide r time. d prlvai lion. Accent domestic t » special considers. GEMINI (May 21 - Ju savings. abHlty to prpba Indications spotllgMed. I extrava- ______ _________ ___________ ...Jetstandlng with mala or partner. Give attention to unusual hobby. CANCER (Juna 21 rasponsa to sarvad. ^1^ Mairriaga discussion likely' baton Is (Inishad. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 12): Your sIms, goals. Fine avenlng for ratax-. ittending theater. Stick to familiar ground. PISCES (Fab. If ■ Mar. 10); Soma o »ur desires can bacoma realities. This DOS not happen In flash. Past efforts nr fruit. Now you reallia progress FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY d to apply knowledge. test. REMEMBER PAST LESSONS, EX- f PERIENCES. Finish rather r----' ' n relationship It ova GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle h.... for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Spoclal word to LEO: Oat down to bask Ir - “If these kids keep giving ‘Beatniks’ a bad name—I’m going back to ‘Bohemians’!” BOARDING HOl/SE libra (Sapt. 23 - Oct. 21); Inner feelings . . . follow hunch. Don't permit outside Influences to thro* ‘ Marriage Licenses Phillip A. Partin, dD4 Hickory and Jai L. Johnston. 5735 bwight Teddy M. HMon, II Hartung and Annie F. Bolen, 9 Cross Fautio A. Flguaroa. *U North Si and Carolyn J. Lawrence. Birming August tCkute Jr.. Rochester an< aldine Jonas. Rochester Giiorge C. Stark. Howell and Jo» M. Brunall, Drayton Plaint Lao E. Fix, Monroa and Lo K Balaiovk, Rochester Dennis J. Thaakion, Drayton Plains and Cherl L. Wyrick, 2310 Sliver Lake Herbert L. Grodbcrg, Bloomfield H and Claire L. Schkioven, Detroit Robert E. Ferrett, Lake Orion i Cherry V. Etchelson, Oxtord Lfon Jane, Fort Riley, Kansai :afhieen M. Rainke, Drayfon Plains William C. Fuller, Grand Blan, oulsa Jarott. Birmingham Frederick J Ferjjuson Jr., 5340 West- pUSdoj;" Bruce H WIxom, ( bare S. Pankey. 154 ,1700 Eaton Id Geor- Kaihlem U L« Vernon H. Mcnmiey, ueiroii i G PIckford, Oxford NIeldt B. Haes. Birmingham ai Ion M VasMnder, tIO Spokane • Thomas W. Hurtublse. Troy and Carol Philip A, Rke, )0* Florence and Charlene J. Williams, Clarkston Richard J. UBrassayr, Grand Bli and Barbara J. Baler, Skiomflald HIHs Daniel McArthur, Ortonville and Rosemary H. Quick. Ortonville ^ Leslie Clelknd, 40f Auburn pnd Cecilia Marrits. )0S North Tasmania Ahrln N. Townsend, 2105 Avondale and Catherina M. Frack, Keego Harl— Rascaa A. Dackard, Mlllord an - ■■ Steele, Highland A Anderson. -n E. Bryan, 23 Ei rry**j?f^CuthHl!^" Huntington Park I Sharon R. Younger, 100 West Felr- Carolyn L. Berry, Rochester Richard P. Davies. 3fS2 Arcadia Park and Rota E. Davies, 3fS2 Arcadia Park Frank J. Vock, Royal Oak and Lav M. Surowka, Troy OeraW Marenkaqicx. Rochester ar Faye A. Basel, Detroit Joseph A. Batog. Detroit and Mary M Wilhelm, llfS Pontiac Robert H. Tongusl, 345 North Cau and tally J. Tom, 34TNorth Cass --------^sok, fio Northfleld end Donna I. KaM Harbor tail, Ibrthvllle and Sal thy A. Oodmaii. 5M West Iroquois Janv 0. Blackmore, (Goodrich and Karan J. Bo-— Wandel AAwcIa A t. £da.' *?(ke, Waiertord and Marilyn trayton Plaint k. Herrington Jr., Farmington L tchallman, Farml^lon •Ku______________________ Anna L. Kagan, Birmingham James L. Saager, Baltimore Maryland and Karen L. Franklin. Blrmln^am TlNoZt KnSf***' ---- Wright, 4f Crawford rks, Sfi Nabraske Birmingham i. Zwarsnsfayn,______....___ t Pryor, M Prospect and Ka-..... ..nmat, 302 Prospact „E.__ Denna^ Djoyton OUT OUR WAY mm NooocioRier— - - «6uw«iyErAu LAN$ING (APWohn McGoff, president oi the Panaz Corp. and Ingham CkHinty R^blican diairman, was in Lansing’s Sparrow Hospital Wednesday with injuries suffered in a fall from a ladder. THE BKRBY8 Panax owns five Michigan newspapers and three radio stations in Michigan, in addition to two- radio and one television | station in Missouri. Enrollment Listed ANN ARBOR (AP) - Washtenaw C(»nmunity College announced Tuesday it had enrolled 459 of a 750 student goal for the September 15 opening ot the college. ‘The college could ex- ’ pandto 1,000 if the demand warrants, college officials said. Classes will open in three locations—the former Foster Elementary school, a warehouse a home in Pittsfield Town- THE BORN LOSER By Oul Grabol By Jim Berry By Art Sansom By V. T. Hunlln CAPTAIN EASY rimy By Leslie Tnmer EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider ^ ICAWT WASTE MY TIME ^ WITHMW, FRCAIOi'! IM COMMITTED TO HELPiWG LVWDCNJOHIJSOW WITH HIS ‘GREAT SKJETY' PROSRAMS! THE PUBLIC WELFARE ^^ / AFTER ALL, THERE / ARE SO MAWY PEOPLE / 110 DIRE MEED OF JOK, SCHOOLS, MOMEY, DECEMT V H0US/M& AMD MEnOM. > / OH,YEAH? WELL ^ / H0WAB0UTTHOS6 OF US WHO ARE / \ STARVED FOR / V AFFEaiON^ ( I WOWDER 2 / HdU LVMDOIO S L /S COMMA FEEL < 7 AeOUTTHISi ) , ^ *a ¥ igr l/i By Ernie Bnahmincr /HEY, KID— if WOULD VA ? V OET MV HAT ) A4E ? TIGER By Bnd Blake tO^rufT tHeS6 6LOY66 . IMINALD DUCK WAKE Uf» UNCA PONALO.'^ A DUHatAR Id PUTTINS r A ladder up to I OUR WINDOW/ , By WsK Disney inJii^Race Campaign Wording on Foster Is Changed AiIaMniK accusing Proselied for admission to the Connecticut bar under a reciprocity agreement between Connecticut and South Dakota, the Connecticut Supreme Court of Elrrors at first rejected his application, according to Anderson, on the grounds that the rules required 10 years practice in South Dakota. Friends said Dodd applied in the belief 10 years experience, not necessarily in South Dakota, was enough. RULES CHANGED The Connecticut rules were subsequently changed, afte Dodd served as a prosecutor at the Nuernberg trials of Nazi war criminals, and he was admitted without examination, the friends said. At Wednesday’s session. An-! Ss "I • " M> finance, nnd payroll on theYW '» advice of his attorneys who con-i«Ka'"st fakers, Willson advises, tend such questions have b«st coOrse is to consult re- ing to do with the issues of the sponsible dealers. They make libel suit. mistakes but they are much Today art as an investment appeals to persons in the middle income brackets as well as the more affluent collectors, Kenneth B. Wilson, NBBB president, points out. The victims of art fraud, however, can be found at all social and economic levels. Private collectors, museums and educational institutions are being victimized by frauds, forgeries and other deceptive practices in the sale of art works. Area Soldier Killed in Viet ilsMrt by D«)^^, M Anneu.Kemants "AVON CALLING"- FOR SERVICE ANNOUNCING ANOTHER GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Sgt. Jarvis C. Lowder, 23, of 10485 . King, Springfield Township, was killed Saturday in “ “ Viet Nam. Lowder who was with the 25th Division, had been in Viet Nam since Jarv uary. Service will be 2 p. m. Sal-u r d a y at the li>wnFR Baptist LOWDER will be in Lakeview Cemetery by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Thelnna; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Retuerne in Ohio; two sisters; and one brother. 10485 King, Sprii ship, was killed IV . 2i hi N ; rr and number of creditors. T NO CHARGE. FE }JI1I1 IBONDE^D AND LICENSEOI S'S BTtHEL «, CHICKEN BAR- LOSE WEIGHT SAFE I Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Onl at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there | [were replies at Thei I Press Office in the fol-| {lowing boxes: | 3, 4, 10, 31, 34, 45, 48, ! 49, so, 52, 55, 59, <1, 65, f 69, 79, 118 I The situation has led mands for legislative reforms and in recent months a number of suggestions have been madel The rare and unusual Pere by art experts and legislators;David’s deer of China is not on how to deal with the situa-lfound in the wild state. All |tion. known specimens are to Fundrnl Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keago Harbor. Ph. SU-0100_ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS a74-0Ml DONELSON-jOHNS ’ __"De»igned_for_F^n*r^ Anderson said Dodd declined more likely to make good on answer questions about cam-fhem. palgn contributions and refused | to say whether he owned an au-i tomobile, whether his son is onjl*^'”' his office payroll, and whether he had used a car owned by a ? (Connecticut business firm. Crew Members Safe;! Sou/f Sfe. Marie Both Are From State NEWARK N. J. - A two-engine cargo plane crashed on the edge of Newark Bay, near the Elizabethport terminal facility today. Both crew members were rescued. A Port of New York Authority spokesman said the plane radioed it had lost powef in one engine shortly after taking off from Newark Airport at 9:49 a.m. Witnesses said there was noj*** pandchildren and four' fire. ‘ T* HsroM Gltnn Ftinwr a Idward Slivta and L a af tald cMM ba ebangad paaranca Mi mM Caurt at FaN bafort Ian •’cMc Mi Itia toranoi tha aavNim dav at lagtambar IM ''vwJLllrwALreV'lL^^ ■»- Ruira, Flnt Jiidga at taM Court, It tixtb day af July t*«. JAMES B. KELLEY, JR. DIMINISHING ECHOES -A distinctive musical sound, little heard in the United States, still can be experienced by travelers debarking from overseas trips at Bremen, Germany. Hurdy-gurdies ply the streets there as they once did in American dues. More than 95 per cent of the adult population of Aigeria and Maiwi are illiterate, according to a UN agency report. ATTElVnON! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • crrCMETNY CLINICS • lARIER SHCPS • Buun SNon • loan offices • HARDWARE «r RETAIL STORES tp^laTOWra 9ll9ff«i oniTlRl^ at ^(MfMaad nS.)andAif9«tlM.torlanBa.999aq.fl.er1l9lsq.fk (ontool Towtr Oentor Owner OR MIN It crashed a few minutes later southeast of the airport while attempting to return, the spokesman said. Publisher's Wife J 'Weatherman fa Help Luci Land Catch' Dies of Illness SAULT STE. MARIE WPI Mrs. George A. Osborn, wife of the editor and publisher of the Evening News, Sault Ste. Marie, died in a Soo hospital yesterday following a long illness. She was 82. Born Emma Hannay Dunstan at Hancock, she was married in 1910. She and her husband lived for 17 years in Fresno,! Calif. Survivors include her band, a sister, three daughters. WAUKEGAN, 111. (UPI) — Fisherman N a t h o n Kyritsis, who claims he I can foretell the weather I by watching the perch in Lake Michigan, says skies will be sunny for Luci Johnson’s Aug. 6 wedding in Washington. It was the first time ^ u was me uisv nine ^ ^ Kyritsis dared forecast | I thie weather bevond his f home waters, and he .said II he did it to honor a Waukegan boy, Pat Nugent, !f who will marry the Presi-dent’s younger daughter. great-grandchildren Servioe will ba held Friday I Newark Airport has been free of fatal crashes sinc^ 1962. 18-DAY STRETCH But in a 58-day stretch In late 1951 and early 1952 the City Elizabeth, which borders Newark Airport, had three planes crash into it, killing a total of 119 persons. The crewmen, Dawn by Coast Guard heUcapter to a UB. PnbHc Health Service at St. James Church. Burial will l be at Sault Ste. Marie. I Kyritsis .said, however, that on the day after the ^ wedding “thara will ba ^ rain for sure.” N.Y., were treated for cuts. The hospital said the pilot, Albert Roberts, 46, of Lhrcnia, Mich., and the copilot, Otto List, 45, of Monrovia, Mich., were in good condition. Roberts was admitted for treatment and List was being examined. Detroit Bar Fire DETROIT (AP) - A fire on Detroit’s near Mst side Wednesday night caoM an estimated $10,1X10 damage at a bowling at-ley and bar, Trombley Recrea- Nooe of the U patrons in the bar ym Injured. Cause of tto Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAIT ACTION NOTICE TO ADVURTItRRS AOS RHClIVID BY f FJA. WILL BE PUBLISHUD THU FOLLOWINO DAY. .. ________ ______________by Ihit turn, » vHll b* »»»um*d ^ •d It corrtet. Tlw Prtw It- Th# dttdiint fo ■z trintltnt Winf »o> ■> t day of publlcttlon «Wy tho Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFhN FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple Etltbllthtd Ovtr 4B Y( I GRAVE LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL ______ FE 2-1451 _______ 4GRAVE LOT. WHITE CHAPEL. Gtrdtn of Attltsl. 1400. FE 3- 4'adjoining crypts, perry Mount Ptrk Ctmtltry, S300 tach. EM 3-3606. TWO 4-GRAVi SECTIONS. OAK-land Hills Mtmorlal. All or part. toH FE_3JW. Contidwtial. CITIZENS OF HURON VALLEY School district, attontlon: Thero ... .. _ mooting. Thur. July 30, lnli-r»iled clllians „... Milford Duo to tho abwnco of eturn on Thurt. and bring a DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73t Mrnqmln#t__ _FE S-TOOJ GET OUT OF'DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM Death Notices DuBOIS, JULY 37, 1066, REV. EDWIN H., 3SM Cottayburn, Waltr ford Township,' ago TO; btlovad husband of Nydia DuBols; dear talhar af Mrs. Charks Guaho, Mrs. Charlas Hamilton, Mrs. Donald DuBols; 6 [ Barry, Edwin and Georgt r of Mrt. tar DuBols; also turvivod by 16 grandchildren and lour groat-grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will ba held Friday, July 3f, al 3 p m. at tha Watarford Community Church. Informant In Ottawa Pork Comotory. Rov. DuBols will Ik In state at hla home, 3S05 Cottey-born, Drayton Plains, attar 3 p.m. today. Tho lamily euggottt mamo-rial contributions may ba mada to .. --------^ Community Church. FE 1-0456 "HOUSE orwids" IJO N^ Parry FE M316 ON AND AFTiR'tHIS DAtS. JULY I Pontiac Lakt I worth of Root Estato and ttl how cosh^ buyers ***j*'j^ *• selling, why don't you call tr at oR 3-3031 or OR 4-3333 or let me discuss with you ho easily you con gel CASH moni tor your home. Quickly. Ask li Dorothy Bette. ,/ _____ _______ ofllcleling. Military service under tha auspices T VFW No. t433 and Amarican egion No. 316. InlormenI In Oak MASSIVE MEMORIAL — Bolivian sculptor Mauro Nunez cut out a big job for himself when he took on a memorial to Simon Bi^ar, Sebth America’s Geoite Washingtom The masshre head of tha founder of five nations—Venezuelr, Columbia, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia—la carved from a thou-nnd-year-old algarrobo tree, is 10 feet high and weighs four Hogan will Ho In ttalo at the Lbwbtir JULY n, 1066, SGt. JARVIS C., I06IS King Ro«l. Lowder end Mrs. Nallk Retuerne; 3 p.m. at tha DIxia S*Pfl>* urch with Dr. Paul S. Vanaman Icipting. Inlarmant In tha vatar-I' aactlon 0 Latuvlaw Camtiory. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3S30 Pontiac Lakt Road OR »3333______or_____ OR 3-K UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hay ridtt for all occttlont 4S1 LAKE GEORGE RD. OXFORD Lost I FOUND - BRITTANY SPANIEL. _ 613-5741^ FOUND; BRITTANY SPANIEL --toiii,*cai?'?E Msso! **" **'*' FOUND; PARAKEET. ELIZABETH Lk. Eifotes^. FE F3»W. LOST; 1 WHITE MALE PIG, LOST R - I7e 41$3. t6sf: i GREY and BLACK PUP-py, pan poodle, child's pel. 674- LOST: BLACK COCKER WITH DO chain. S5 reward, 33MII6. _ LOST:~#EMALi SIAMESl Ct> ursing ^lltan,._ waarlno Mug e< nursing llttana. Wearing Mug co lar with ball. It anV Tnformatio concerning sY-------------------- « 4-aoq^i_ .i.r: ,1 w A N T 'W FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS w A N T A D S 332 LOST: POMERANIAN DOG. FS- male, grav‘"‘‘ —' ‘ '* "" ■' cinity of Bavarly. FI M»ll. losT'-^s^ll blmk aisd 9am part wiro HalfBd Tarrlar, ant. fa 8 1 8 1 imT Mr teST: jllKW^C., _______ vSj^«r3w’!Ili^ itiil Wiiiiji ijiiii iii^wwtrtMyt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY, 88, 1066 DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ?SM' If.'jrSlArf.LOgg, l.v«. U6HT ”fIW Top Wages and Overtime ■----------------------- 1 MAKE OVER QM WEEKLY «M>TEL NICHf CLIRK, RAfct nmi, rtttoMt RMpti amir. si&Bn. mainVenan^P maIi ^ eX-dwNt BkNrattaW HlHi MMftinmt cammunltv. Swnt m«chMifcal •Ml> Jvrjqulrtd. Dvtitt Indw* mhw REWARD IN4 civtt. meNri >> uuw PROHiBm. with X; 1;:;' c e R T a i N rxcrrtkmo. :■;• X: DISCRIMINATIOR BE-X-Pr cAWM or SEX. since v: :v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -.X tv CONSIDERED MORE AT-X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; v; OP ONE SEX THAN THE X rX OTHER, ADVERTISE- X X-': M E N T S ARE PLACED -X t-: UNDER THE MALE OR -X ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X-CONVENIENCE OP READ- :■:■ -:■: ERS. SUCH listinos are v: :x NOT INTENDED TO EX-X CLUOE PERSONS OP -X; x: either sex. Help Wanted Male 1 PAINTER, 1 BUMPE ln»ur»nc», Slut Croi*, LIterit vici advinci AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. Troy__________________Ml 4-3540 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-iwMAnt, full or part timo. Sylvon . Center Shell, Orchard Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED ARC AND ACBTV-lene weldcrt. Artca Incorporated. ------ ------------ FURNACE INSTALLERS AND SERV-Ice men, experienced only. Apply In person, before S p.m. 337 W. Clerksten Rd., Lake Orion. J GARDNER, EXPERIENCED FOR Top wegat. personTjo *30 Oakland Norton. Appta in fte. Ford. ■ r Tom t USED CAR SALESMEN. SOME experience preferred. Apply in person at: 4*2 N. Perry St. or cell FE 4-4241 ter appointment. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, PON-tlec dealership, Keogo Pontiac Seles, Keego Harbor. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Prater experienced men. Will train If mechanically IncHned. Pull or port time. Good pay. Sunoco Station. Telegraph at Maple.__________ GAS STATION ATTifeNDANT, IX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined. _— ----------------------Local ret., full or port time. Gult- A PART TIME JOB j ___________ ^rrM mw., 21-34, to vrork 4 ““ST BE EXPEm $200 PER MONTH "Mu2®be*(SperCnoid!"l lalary, unHem lumleh Atkins tor personal Ini AN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water toftenert and an pllances. Prefer someone familiar with water sottenors and wh* some plumbing ax^orlanca. Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. EX ALUMINUM SIDING perlenced, unusual oeai. w»a draw. FE 3-7833 - Jerry. A1 0>ENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra bene-i tits tor right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mich-.............................. Listing ) OPER- AUTOAAATIC SET-UP ale experienced on Brown Sharpe. Also hand screw machine man with ability to handle short I precision work. Phono plant ..................*51-f47«. ASSEMBLY, SAAALL PARTS, PULL time. Goinco Electric Co., '— N. Creeki Rd., Cloweoo.___ AN EXPERIENCkb RAblO AND telavltlon aarvlco man. i'/i day week, paM vacatlan, steady em ploymant. Top wagoe tor right ASSEMBLERS MACHINE TOOL BUILDING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the Pontiac , Royql Oak and Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers MAINTENANCE MAN FOR EXCLU- benefits. wiwi EPACE MINDER. tTEApy lob Mr oxporWncdl HU, workhig Il4t------ *- roloo. PWwr Corp.- qulrod. Storting wlory IS42JI monthly phis tx-ponsos. All Mkhlgon civil service benefits. Must hove two yoors oxporicnco erection md moln- Hlghwoys, Stevens T. « son BulMng, Lansing, equal opportunity ampt TOOL DESIGNER) DETAILERS CHECKERS 1 openings, a hr. weak, n,„v K'Ograms, paid holMayt, vt-cotlon pay, paid Blue Croe*. Coll Mr. Brown or McCloroy. Phono M44-23II. KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. fM MapM Bd.) min, from Big Boovor oxt *w$weed ABY SITTER. wAfiliPBiiTt aAIa w6&^6A 'feidil I *—**^ *^—*. .. ^ lE|4WE|rfl Blue Sky Drivo-ln --------- ----- Oakland Univorilty. FR MBSt or FE ^5I20■____________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, Walton Blvd.. Drayton Plalna. TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 16c per hour), and Gen-| erol Motors Corp. paid mochanicol ablll-requlred. Duties Include terel building and mechanical cal equipment. NEW PONTIAC AUTO AGENCY service Birmingham-Troy area. Ap-— being taken for - service r prep. - . - porters — general office - "-ly quallflied. ambitious Americo's soundest indus-j *42^' I try offers you steody work, --------------- __ _ !new line, year in-yeor out, *^°"n1S.^L!«'orth??d''L.7. not just in "boom" pe- ___________RIODS. FOR N.E W High School Education Required Call Holly during ”Ui^— brTck layers NEW CAR SALESMAN wnetlts. Sot Su Dodge, S5S Oak- Amorico's loading companlos soiling aul.. _ end lifo Insurance, offers i rear opportunity for-- over 25. Applicants "dCS^ nt. We'll llc« you. Contac managar i -----ard, Blrmlng 44-3010 or 543-3151. college STUDENTS FOR sWo light const, work. Exc. wages. Coll oftor 4 p.m. 22f-47U Brighten. CARPENTERS FOR REMODELING end kitchen wort. If2-4I20. ___ CARPENTERS OR SOME EXPERT ence as carpenters. Pontiac area. 117-5747. WBBo Like. ___ Cook, FULL TIME NIGHTS. AP- Disploy Manager TRAINEE vkHis display txporienca i . Staody around, top rotot, working SS-hour week. Fisher Corp. I*2S W. Mepit Rd.. Troy, Michigan._ _ 61AMOND AUTOMATION INCORPO- . , fringe I Rotunda, Spartan land Ave. Apply li_________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has 2 openings for high school Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insuronce GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidoys Paid GM Foctory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modem Truck Repair Fociliries Phone or Come In, ask for Ross Coe, Foctory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC BIRMINGHAM Board of Education hat t( vacancies for secrtlorlot clerk-typists. Exnorloncod ferrad. Contact 4-9300, ext. 312. CASHIER. PREVIOUS DRUG EX-parlanca or suptr market or bonk. AvallaMa days or avanlnga. Full lima. Apply In parson. Parry Pharmacy. 409 E. Blvd. WANTED: EXPERIENCED WAIT-rats for oocktall launga and din-Ing roam. Must be neat, officiant and pleasant. For Interview call K^S-MfO balwaan IS a.m. and CASHIER Wa now have an opamng far full time^Hi^^over#.^S PA*. meals, vacation and ptnilon plan. Apply In parson. Big Boy Raatau-rant. Telegraph i Huron. WANTED, HlOH SCHOOL GRAOU-ala to train an canipiihir, typing WHOLESALE COMPANY Wants woman for general office work. Must hava a^ltuda and ablUty to loam. Congenial sur-roundings In madlum ilzad office. Th|t It a permanent potMlon for *P*ae^*K« ^'■•on. Reply, Pontiac COOKS For both day and evening ehlflt In family type restaurant. Good wages, pleasant working conditions. Uniforms, meals, paid vacations and Insurance plus many other benefits. Must be neat, willing lo train end have trensp. Apply In person only, Howard Johnson's, WHY Have you waited? Join the ranks of tuccasttul TOY CHEST DEALERS SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOBTROM REAL- T01’..PB «-<>» OB evenings TOP CASH PaM by expanding oompany far homo anywharo In Oakiond Ceounty. ... WE BUY ... Gl oquitleo. Coll far prompt appr^l- ,A*k otXNrt our •d soles plan. YORK ENIOY GOOD PAY cal background. Wo offer -shift, overtime, axMlIent hi Apply at Diamond Auto. Inc. Hggorty Rd., f, ■ ■ Farn and Paid vocation at Orouo Lite Insurance~^on Association with frlanoly paoi... Opportunity tor advancoment EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: helween I 30 o.m. and y through F i AvonuOy D< MICHIGAN BELL w Nationwide lystem) n Equal Opportunity Employer salary OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICH. _____________330-7221 O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING experlonced talesman. We 1M4 sales to turpau all i .—^s racords — your Income tentlol Is unlimited. Call Proksch, joles menogor for | I, Rtoltor :BARN WITH NA-Iionei concorn. Part and full tima openings. For Intorvlow coll 425- ESTIMATOR” JIG AND FIXTURES OR SPECIAL MACHINE Salaried position with top bone- ICED TV Rl FE_5-2*3r EXPERIENCED PIZZA" will train young- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK FOR CHEVROLET Chevrolet Engineering Center has Immediate Positions Avoilable For AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT DRAFTSMEN • DESIGNERS • LAYOUT MEN • DETAILERS sorlrs, ItenimlRtiOn; elr conditioning end heeling Desirable working APPLY AT) CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 30003 Van Dyke Rd., Warren, Michigan Mein Lobby, f A M. to 1 PJM., Mon. thru FrI. Or Cell Salaried Employment at Jl O-SDOO, Ext. 4304 Ar Equel Opportunity Bmptoyw I. D. GRINDER HAND «i Tool li Gauge Ca. Talagraph-SoulMlaM EL 6-5466 OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI " 'y, top wages, year around azurak Motor A Marine 5 South Blvd. East. FE any banetlts. Clean work rlunlly for advancemenl. .... ...J Immediately. Cell 333-4*43 between 0 end S. PANEL WIRE^N, FULL TIME. Gemco Electric Co., 1000 N. Crooks Rd., Clewsen. _______ (excluding Wayna County) a a full line of pharmaceutical ducts to physicians. Permanent lull time. Phermacautkal axz enced desirable. Base plus commission. For sale iMlIcatlon form write Elder, P.O. Box 31, Bryan, LATHE AND MIL! OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. AN.; BRINNEY MFG. CO., 1165 or' SEBA rd., off W. M59. LOT MAN ____ 3275 wiiiit' -HurrU" *'•£ Corner of Elliabath Lake Rd. PORTER NEW-CAR DEALER SVC. DEPT. STEADY EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPER, “K nim, ‘“*°-R*ni.* I CHy Hall, 4St WMa Track Or.Ti. | Own traneportallan. Pi 4-mt. TfeE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1966 ST&iixisa.** *" ^ r*IVAT«. vi|tY~Nia. 1 ROOMS AND BAtH/'c ■t m liil!>»ta*Av».‘(3iy»!i84.''* ‘ adults only. 75 Clwfc. ROOMS, SATH, UTILITIES, '* uuUuSy SPjf ***^ a“. cSMaMBS^***” sHOLLY. UNUSUAL, LARGE, FUR-nlihad apirtinMl. utllltlM Inchid-«d. ^lltJVi bMht. No drlnktri, no poh. Ro>. roquirod. S34-W75. ApMTtamrti, URfimiislMtf 31 I AND » SEDROOM NEW, NEAR r-ja*5!Mi5raji!; fully cwfoM, ft— —- Adults, no mSs. ! FE ssas orsM-s 4 ROOMS, a EEOROOM, HEATED, I ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAI nodr doomtown Pontloc bobv wo como, no drinfcdrt, rof. 343-tW4. AMERICAN HERITAGE SMS Watkins LskO Rd„ OR 4-tlSt. Evorythbig axcodt your pliono In-cludod In your ront. Cho^ tttli list. 1. carports a. SSflsI. hot wator In ovory apartmant 3. eloctric host 4. humidity control 3. air conditioning 4. all aloctricity fumlshad 7. covorod walkways I. swimming pool ♦. oxtra radiant heat— bathroom 10. FrigMalra dalui pllancas 11. heated vestlbuL .... Intercom system. 1-bedroom, 1143; 9-bedroom, S143. Open 9 to 4,- day. Other hours call OR 4-9939. APARTMENT FOR RENT. AVON APARTAMENTS, tN«MM.Fw«iiM 39 HHi? wfSr'fin'SwUS'*^ sf?'!&va?. 339-0073. _________ 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN ^^pwe Highway OR A9294 AFTER 3, FE 4B94I, OR 30433 W E. SHEFFIELD !d streets, brick garage. Quick occupancy. t030 DOWN OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME C. SCHUETT "TO SELL YOUR HOME" 474-1194 4821 Kempt, Drayton 3 bedroom, m baths, full bas ment, 3 car attached garage, block east of Drayton Plali DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER ______OR 3-9037__ AIRPLANE 3 bedroom brl^ ran^, tahied oommunL.____ W. ol Pontiac Airport. 09IJ0O. Underwood Real Estate lie Hwy., Clarkston or no ans. 4934H or 493-1433 BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK 493-9413 ' FIRST IN VALUE . Cease RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Warden Realty WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. ----- -------- 333-7137 LARGE, ROOMY NEW HOUSE everything IncludltM ‘ » and Indoor pool. Re 10. 431-1774._________ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUt OR COME TO 190 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ROSS Ranch-BiLevel Split Level-Colonial Models Open 2-8 P.M. Daily Except Monday 4 Bedroom 4 Colonials PRICED FROM $30,450 (INCLUDING LOT) 3-BEDROOM RANCH $23,900 Rent Homes, Uefaraished 40 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME _____791 W. WALTON i BEDROOMS, PARTLY FUR nished, 1133 plus security dap. EM „“,10% Down or Conventionol TRADES ACCEPTED LMMHHATE POSSESSION ^iwmSwS'*’*-^*' KENT Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 9100 Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph FE ^gla or FE i-yai LAKEFRONT I the prica for this nice 3-K>m laka4ront ranch. C la trees. Quick pos- LAZENBY EAST SIDE 49 Irfe Hemes * PERFECTION thST7 Sd^ S. nxtgr ^rtSTjeraas aRSdhrem S HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IN W. Huran OR 4433 _______Evw. OR 34999 1 outstandktg Pbie Lake sems, 3 baths, . — . badieems.'^'n? batta,’ CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, saparata dining roam, extra large kitchen, Florida room. 4ir caiiS frontage. M acre wooded lot. Each has 9 car attachsd garage, — pets and drapas. »9,0N and WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1173 Dixie Hwy. Van WsW Bldg. SNUG-N-FRIENDLY springy cViiwtS^h^ hall, paved road and gas heat tor next w JITfaJ w Interest — FHA. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9 W. Huron OR 4^0331 “— 34999 SOLD OUT!! ROY LAZENBY, Realtor i 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0301 Multiple Listing Service _| Model ment, aluminum sMIng. large dining area, attached 9 car garage. This home can be built on your lot for as low as $14,930. Open Seturday and Sunday from 3 *- GI.ENN M. WARD Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 WE3T()W*n"r^ALTY LAKELAND ESTATES 4 W Dixie FiEW 3-BEDROOM lake FRONT, WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Di Rent UikB 41 LAKE FRONT COTJAGES, NORTH FE 3-1323 after 3 m. Lake FROtiT cottage. 9 bed- rooms, $35 weekly. OR 3-7227. UNION LAKE, 1 BEDROOM MOO-ern, sand beach, beat, 3-3103. CLEAN ROOM, OLDER / CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Walk- YORK ■ ■kGAYLORD -. 9-4477 ..... ^IR^ IN VALUE_________ MODERN HOME^ DIXIE FRONT., $13,3N. Home on M-33, $4,3M. ' NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used.-Art DanleU, 31000 Ford Rd. Garden City.------------ I MONTHS OLD - carpeting, drapes. 330-3771. BELAIR HOMES large kitchen end family roe Belair Homes Inc. moOel at Ksnnett. FE $-2743 from 1:30 3 daily. LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloomfield near Luther BIRMINGHAM — 3 ROOMS, bedroom frame, modern kitchen and bath, excellent condition, block from Woodward. 779-0130 to 3. VE 9-9349 after 4 p.m. ai ^mkends^_____________________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS Elegant 4-bedrooi AKE FRONT, furnish) ‘ $14,000 ACRES, 1 bedrooms f or FE 09493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD HAT'S RIGHT. OUR HOUSE DE PARTMENT NEEDS SOME MERCHANDISE TO SELL OR GO ON VACATION. IF YOU WANT TO SELL AND WANT ACTION, THE LIKES OF WHICH YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE, CALL OUR "HAPPY HOMES DEPARTMENT." PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 50 W. HURON FE 4-3301 49 Sda Hwibi Waterford JOHNSON WATKINS UKE FRONT - I Cad Abadroom < I. Paaturtag, fa I, 2W battiT^i fli IMMIDIATB POSSCBBtON - Sbad- room trttevel home laealad------- -----“ ™ ■ - 1th canal and bar^iw ^!lC«!t^b^ I Watkins Lake. Only $37,930. petad Exc. terms available. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT low!"leautl ' VI williams Lske. $1,000 land contract. fixtures. Recessed IlghK In iflie '«5Ciia^pa,jS’'fa.^; room with flroMace, gas heat, city wafer, attach^ 2-car garage. Look Enloy year-around li BASEMENT AND LOT 30'x40' basement on comer k.. Crescent Lake Estates. Lake prlvl- A. Johnson & Son, Raaltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 "Buzz" BATEMAN MIXED AREA EAST large family, dacorated. lIvIi family------ ' ring room, dining ro kiKhan, bath, full b garage, do's! 70' lo frees. Convenient I pin^ Full price oi :»t .. REAL BARGAIN. Just $3,930 full price. 4 rooms and bath, neatly dac- —■ ----------— living ----- —• I room. Extra large li SCHRAM IN THE COUNTRY 1 land contract. You EASY TO BUY 3 Bedroom Brick; style and sharp. BulN-ln oven an range, carpeting, fenced rear yar '-"•'■^'T!r5ca'i?S?,'’'?lise®^ ..... "EHiy To Buy Terms' assumt txitfing 4^ per cor — ------c. i2,dbo r lucky day. m CALL NOW I 5 BEDROOMS 12'xl4' living rooi (12'xl5'). Basem IN ROCHESTER VILLAGE SIX ROOM BRICK with full ment, finished recreation roon _ leched 9. tlSel^SOe LARGE WOODED double lot close; 'ces sandy beach. 3 bedroom. I SPECIAL OF THE WEEK List With Schram and Call the Van I JOSLYN AVE. _FE 39471 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 40343 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plains ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT il Ellzobsth Lake. Brick ranch. thing the discriminating purchaser baths, Tennessee marble fireplace i In living room plus recreation room with separate fireplace. Lots of ex. tra features Included plus 2 car ga-l rage. Nicely landscaped and a delightful place to live. Priced at WEST SURBURBAN ON TWO LOTS In Wast School District. Blacktop n bungalOL.. —______________ . with NO DOWN poymant i ng vataran. Country in rent. CALL NOWI DORRIS BREATHTAKING H tho bttt Noy to doKrlbe tho beautiful view from dARK the l#il4 lamHy room oytrlaak-Ing 0 ptetumoBM WMd md your own TV natural fond batch. This mmaciM Coder Shlngk bungo-low would bo 0 natorat tar a roftr-Ing coupN vrho Ilka tho water. Practtcallv now carpeting In living and dining room, gas hoot and IW cor ettachad gorago. $19,934. BRICK CAPE COD. Drtom setting fw^jtour Early^ c^'u^ TRADE OR SELL. 1 BWROOM MICK RANCH HOMirtMiSi: itroet,*hlSly t5sSleeoed“8i'*l cor brkk Mrpga, cement drtva. way, full bnomont wtth rocra*. ipoco, gat hoot. OMm terms or tradt. Your proiont home or equity may make the down payment. with city ttwer and water and wcallant vrast side location. Oak floors, plastered wells, 2 bedrooms down and spacious dormitory bedroom up, carpeted living room 11'/yxl7, high ond dry besement with tiled floor, solid cement drive end 2 car garage. $14,300. RETIRE IN COMFORT In this extremely eye - appealing stone 4 room modafrf*2 rtory badrooms and both, taparata dining room, largo front porch, full basomant, got fumoca, garagt. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL and TRADE 1341 W. Huron FE 47001 OR 3344017 - 3343490 Multiple Listing Strvkt trimmed 2 bedroom bungalow on e nice shaded lot 30x130 wHhIn walking dlstanci of lake orlvllogad park, 12x14 carpeted living room with fireplace, 1x14 kitchen, 20x20 paneled family room, gas heat, nmml^drlM a^^ 1'/y car garage. TIMES CLARKSTON DORRIS 4, SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 47441324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 room brick, full basemont, 1 car garage, 1'/y baths, recreation area with flrepitca, also one In the living room, got heat, fully Insulated, on spaclout let, lust a few blocks from Clarkston High School. Bt first on this one, dp^ be sorry, only 592,930, $4,000 down and assume mortgage, no wasteful closing costs, can for appointment. Brown Realtors I, Builders Since 1939 COLONIAL LAKE FRONT with ISC' on L o n g [ Lake It ovallabla now for lust 433,000. Includes 33' paneled living room with fioldstont tlraploce. largo glatsad-ln porch surround- 9 family In the Clarkston Khool area, near shopping center, home hat remodoled rooms with 3 bedrooms, llvltig room and kitchen on first floor. Both apartments occupied, taaturos like full ing house and patio. Also on lot Is two^rom Income^. See It CUTE RANCHER with three bed- besement, one half acre of land, fireplace, family room, large shade treat and on pavod stroat. makes this an excallint buy at only $94,730. storms and Kroons’, carpeting the Wat^fwd eree®1or lho*lull price of $15,500. 7 ROOMS the nicest landKe^ ^rd Les Brown, Realtor ^ 509 Elizabtth Lake Rd roads with a portion®* of the property^ zoned commercial, full (Across from the Mall) with 3 bedrooms makes this home an excellant buy at i18r- Frushour 250 terms. First time offered so hurry. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME Times Realty REALTOR — APPRAISER Struble LAKE PRIVILEGES 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South Of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394 Open 9-9 daily KAMPSEN ' LAKE — 3 bedroom homal**tt*h« aluminum tiding nict lOOxIM' corner lot. Price is $9000 on land contrect. Let's Trade Houses 1 1 1 .•cC ."iet^; brnll^ Rochester-Utico Arto Ttge bodtoms*'mw: , birch kitchen. I'/i one. By appointment. gold carpeting, .................... baths, lot 1^123. Priced to sail $21,900. Call OL 1-1303 tor de-' r renters make the pay- Shepgrd's Real Estote ROCHESTER—WE TRADE ■9-5375 HOME PLUS INCOME. Let It E 7-7500. NEARLY NEW BRICK RANCHER On 3 acraa between Orion and tiac, 3 bedrooms, lorga living room with tlraploce, full basa-mont, 1-car gartgt attached, car-patad ttaors, aluminum storms and tcraansi 134,000. S7,S00 down. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR »251$ _____ fkepl4ce», b and powder room. 27' living rc formal dining room. 14'x?3' fai room with peg floor, full b ment. gas h«af, beautifully li circle dri FfeLFlTlMITH, Realtor * I'lT ll'- -.'Ji ----- ’’ EE 3 7$4i ■ Tal^r^y ^ ;;..-.4;7yi:r.-iilBREN0LE~LAKE - 3 BEDROOM. FE I l'/7 baths, 14'x43' finish XI room, complattly c; 93'xl4' ottochad garai landscaped. 343-3747. HIGHLAND ESTATeT" HAYDEN LOW AS tllS A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance ike Commerce Rd. to S. Cof iwrce, left to Glengary. (9 mllei FAMILY TAILORED HOMES OXFORD M-14 FRONTAGE. LARGE commercial lo' ' ‘ ' ' galow t)3JIM fend ------- d contract. Broker Romeo. 1 large, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING, kitchen prlvUages. FE 3-3917. NICE ROOM, LAKE 3AKLAND. $19.30. OR S-7339._________ NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR GEN- ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ava. FE 41454 fLEEPING ROOM. LAKE PRIVI-laoat. Call oHof 7 OR 41397. kLEEPING 56OMS MR mTN SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, S4e par waafc._Mald. mrv-Ict, TV, talaphooa. 799 South Wood- atrvlot. 1110 NICE FUf WORKING WOMAN, nishad slaapino tanca to downtown. FE 5-3945. BY OWNER traom brick home. F . Large fenced lot Ing High arto. Priced at SI with 53,400 down. Land contract terms. Quick possession. Call OR WATERFORD REALTY LOWER STRAITS LAKE. 9 bedroom nmi home one block from beach, large . ' kitchen and dining room. SIO.MO . ; 0" GL \ .WATERFORD TWP We have lust ■se- listed a cute one bedroom eluml num and brick contemporary home with no feet on a trout stream, 1 I'9 car garage with Kroonad ' patio, paved d^lva. SILSOoTran J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor O'/ OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, 511,400 I. Terms. OR 3-9730. CLDSING CDSTS ONLY hat's right - to a qualKlad his 9 sIoIy- 0 room, 9 bath: edrooms, with $11,904 tq. It. losl^ cosH _down jnly. _ Upstairs OPEN NEW MODEL 343-4404 1 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA 3-bedroom, carpeted living roam, SAT. I, SUN 9-4 TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime ^ a| WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LI $13,300. $3,400 < It side ol Pontiac, t FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS BATHS 3 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE I the upstairs make your Its. west side locatloo ' to Sylvan Lake. Full Everett Cummings, Realtor 9S$3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-390$_______________343-7111 Roi MEN $19,30$. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 349994 3349995 COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION, 11x40' Eost Lowranca corner Parry. J Lea, FE 40491._____________ 10x43 BOILOIMG, .! pFPJCES^ANp kigby 7m HWilond Rd., 473-139L 1100 SQUARE PBET OP. OfPICB 5SJ"Al'r" canlffl^, ynpN ^tk- lg.^ll avoningo and waakandi b“66Yh~in well establiii^ wetl^tWo^^Suly porlor. PE 41074 WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3U Oa^^A^ FE 49141 _ I cr'escent LAKE-HIGHLAMO I LAKE PRIVILEGES 17 Two 4badroom bungtiowt modem except ter tumocn. Also extra lot, all tor $13,900 ctoh to cloaa aetata. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR il39 Orchard Lake Rd. 401-0900 DRAYTON plains] S-MDROOM At.' 7171 Lantfp car efSSei giregi. SmaM bam and aSSr Hawa Is oBPpfwf; sidad. hw 9uil bygyit, J »"rth of Cheyboygan. <9,300. Box 41, Casevllle, h 52 - HIGH. WATER FRONT L lake near Lake to <3800. <5I-I77<. FA»MB|^PHR ARfA-OTHIRt ~ Acres — Matamora.arpa, 00 W. Huron OR 4-035< Evas. OR 3-4339 List And Coll the Von JOSLYN AVE.______FE SHEFFIELD NEAR BALDWIN -90' frontage SlOO par toot. Phene Palmer, Ft S-ltSi or FE S-3109. 5t "LADD'S PINNAtLE" Gently rolls end slopes ~~ overlooks fabulous HI HILL LAGE . . . e beeul " ' nily of rolling hills paved roads. Come o the site for that new ... the view Is |u LADD'S OF PONTIAC peer Road (M34) Pentlec LOT 50'X300' LOCATED 3 BLOCKS north of Watkins Lake Rd. and 3 blocks west of Scott Lake Rd. Has lake privileges on Scott Lake. PINE lake. SEVERAL tOO'XISO' lots, lake privileges, owner — 435-1M4.________________________ REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIGHLAND- " ---- 'D minutes Pontiac, , S30 month, take Swimming — The Good Life OR W3it Of OL 1-3750. aroui^ cottage, large garage, I willow trees, be BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY LAKE Estates at M-15 and 1-75 X-Wey. too' X isr lot, Mecktop road, natural get. private beech, S1995, S30 montnT Bloch Bros., OR 3-1395. CLEAR LAKE OXFORD, BEAUTI- 3 bedrooms, ivy beths, alteched garage, cement drive, lull base ment, gas heel, S5'x300' — owrter S30,000. 43S-3S04. I hilly |en ■arty. Sf,M 1 Pines, perlect sizes, 330x440, CANAL - LAKE FRONT - LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS - Sylv“ Lake. Ideal tor boat dockage i. . homesites. Nice selection. 15,000 to <9.000 on water. Clark Raal Estate. FE 3-7<«. CANAL FRONT Ideal buHdlng eHo. «xc perk lest. <3500. larma avalleblf Other lOO M. lots with lake prlvlreget. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac tiete Bank Bldo 139-9394_____________ _ 33M399 HOMESITES — SUNNY BEACH overlooking btautiful Walters Lake privileges. 3 sandy beaches, dock Ing <1,000. Owner. MY 2^»40 nestled between 3 Choose now*^erms II desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. ___________OR^HI LAKE SHERWOOD. PRIVILEGED lot. A steal for SSI-- * — C. Schuett. 343-3401 LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3 7r LAKE OAKLAND shores'sue' of shoreline. Wooded. Will i C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-1S Ortonville _______Cell Collect NA 7-3115_ ROCHESTER AREA LOCHMOl Hills Sub. Large lot, SS.OOO. Pain FE <-1950 or FE 1-3309._______ WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO INVE some of your overtlrrw pay on lof or few acres In the counH We have e good selection. Underwood Real Estote <445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon 435-3415 II no ens. 4354)450 ____ ^ 435-1453 ‘ WALTERS LAi^ Privileges, several scan homtslles — hills - tree. ------- aa^h. Owner. 435 ISM or 334-0333. YEAR AROUND' VACATION LIVING SwInnIng — Fishing - Boating — ACRES WITH NEW BARN. OA 13011 - '............... FARM lord and Springfield Twp. NORTH SUBURBAN LUCRATIVE BUSINESS ice In a llfatima opportunllY 535,000 down will oiri you on . -local long established business that will net you t30,OOC per year. Will consider property In exchange. LAKEFRONT APTS. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 $. Telegraph FE 8-9641 Desamem, garage, cme ii 900. S3J00 down or trade, have you lo trade? Mr. Clerk Clerk Reel Estate, FE S-TMt, Residence FE 4-4S13. AUCTIONLAND'S AUCTION BUSI-ness tor sale. F^^7079^ AMAZING OPP'ORTUNITY; .... ........ ROOT Expert oiiWnce in KK-aiiuiix, marketing, end operations. <10,000 cash needed. NO ROYALTIES. FREE FACTS, Box 735, Chempelgn, Illinois. Developer Inquiries Invited.____ Drive-In Restaurant In lake area close lo Pontiac. Grossing over 1111,000 e y---- Owner III end must tell. J. JOLL REALTY FE 3-3400 41 FOR LEASE TO COMPETENT ME-chenlc. Automotive service gertge I FE 4-3531, between 9 GARAGE, GAS, USED CAR SALES, end used parts, valid reason t~-telllng. Ideal tor partner. With without property. Lease to rl( party. OR 44W34. Gulf Oil Corporation TgE PONTIAC PJtESS. THUBSDAY, JtTfcY 28. 19M TIZZY wtinatt ol profeulon. BREWER REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE WATERFORD REALTY 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Saa us bafora you daal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Open Evas, 'til I p.m._ HO DISCOUNT. S7S PER MONTH. Purchasar at Pontiac Plant 14 yaart with axcallant credit. WRIGHT REALTY CO. B Oakland Ave. FE 34141 Sale Hoasehold Goods 65 I BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, staves, refrigerator bedroomt, living roomt, odd bed chests end metal cabinets. Beroams on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN department. ‘ - Welton. FE 34143. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Lake R EMpIre 140M. QUICK CASH FOll LAND CON-tracts. Clerk Real Estate, FE 1-7III. Ret. FE 44113, Mr. Clerk. MoMy to Loom 61 (Lkanied Mqt^ Lender) LOANS S2S TO SI JOO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E- LAWRENCE FE S443I LOANS os to SI400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Pbisnce Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. M^T^iIk Stela Jla^Bid^. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldatt bills Into .... ly paymont. Quick tervlca t —^ ... -. ---FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5413) , 9 le 5 dally, Sat. 9 to 13 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Idaal for couple or tmall fei complete sleeping, eating and lot lacliniat. Many axtrts In Ing custom made trsllar, 135 Gray Marina angina, last an for water ekllng end verv worthy. ExcaHenf c« 4 DOOR CATALINA exchange for tr ' boat or building orton. Pontiac. E E P 1953, I swap tor cieai 3017. after 4._____________ MOTORCYCLE, INDIAN 74 SELL OR TRADE 1943 MONZA Sport coupe, 4 speed trentn------ In good condition. S450 or SELL OR TRADE 4" JOINTER FOR boat trailer. 3093 Churchl" Auburn Htlghts.______________ Trade mi corva'ir. e'xcel- pick-up. Cell e $olo Clothing FE 3-0437. _ RESALE CLOTHING, i FE »5M3, FE 4-1039.__ Solo HooithoM Goods BALDWIN. 65 WHAT YOU'D ' well, oil forced own tms, Cfll Phil Hawley el 444 1141, Eve, end weekehdi, 344-1514. h6TEl with LIQUOR Famous small town hotel within 30 miles of Pontiac. Hat top reputation for line loodi end choice liquors. Also has e peck-age llqugr license. Doing over ^3,0^%nth. 550,000 down or Warden Realty| U4 W. U3-7U7 ICE CllEAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Looking lor the right person or couple to own end operela one ol the most auccesituf Ice cream franchises In America. Have location under construction in Pontiac at 702 W. Huron. Appllcallont now being teken. Cell or write Mr. William Ingalls, lOW S. Main. Ann Arbor. Mich. KEATINGTON i Beautiful lake-front end leke-prlvl-lege lets available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-4 dally,* PARTRiDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A-1 THUMB FARM 51-A 1 ••r"’*. 1-ROOM CABIN NEAR HOUGHTON.I HORSE FARM Mich, on Keeweenew Bay, alaclrlcl- Melamora Twp 90 beautiful rolling ty and gaa. Completaly (urn. OR acres Modern home wl|h 7 room 3 _______________ I - glassed porch and basameni to ACRE WOODED CAMP-SITES, Larga barn and other bulldingi ............. • Water and elactricity In barn Kalkaska,' PRIV- BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAI llaga lei, MS'xItS', U,000 OOir Ttrmt. 1154)34, at 6hALET iTYLIO A-FRAME. BUILT (Of vacatlont er yaar arounC Ina, gat (umect. on ana o( Huron't Angat aond baachtt, : N. of E, Ta«NW. Phona Sat. --------- MciMtiiso caIin near AuSABLE River, Oeoede, SIlOa e >' I, also, collector's fiJ^toK 1®*^ Hi-Fi, TV A Rwilei 2 CITIPHONE CB RADIOS, ( <110. FE 57141. 3MNCH utBb TV In original laclory <... — n down, n par weak BETTER'S WARE HOUSE ^U-n^ir HOUSEH^D FURNITURE bSmtHE placa. EM 5IM0._____________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL <30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Centlsis of: Splect living room outfit iiltb living room lullt, 1 stop *-cockTall ttbto, 1 labia It (I) 9'xir rug Included. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE h 5plact WYMAN FURNITURE CO. OT f7 ------------uFiiiHt 33 Chonnali _____ Watch tor our Grand Opening 11 TOWN AND COUNTRY RADIO A TV 4444 W. WaUon, Drayton Plains 474-0J$1______________laiO Till ‘ RECORD FLAYER NEEDLfS HARD TO FIND? SEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV - FE 5454* 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS ,. Thompton, 700$ I, <135. 34573U. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE. HOUJBHOLI GARAGE SALE: HOUSEWARE, I A L E : ■ ElIcTRIC 0 couch, mlsc. Hams, qkt Rd. Thun. Frl. GARAGE sat. 9-0 p.i... _________^ HAVE HOUSE TO BE AMSViO ^ ■“ “ btfprt f •.fWe ' Tim'S bVTLiT r, thit It It-the night It. Auelton ^SUhat, ch^ dln^ 'iel, toyti bidder. July 19, 7:10 p.m. 7X1 Dbrie Hwy. Mon.-Frl. M, let. July I 7:36 li ke4p carWti new vvith Iloe 1re. Rent ttoctrk shai- Fay-BerkV Hardware.___ KEEP CARPET CLEANim PROB- LADIBI HAND ■tooUD LECHER punet end wallets at MIdwr** S^f^Sxfto sum. " ***” large boat trailer, LARL_ roMllller,. 19« Comet, 10S7 Pord, sharp, itSS Chevy, 19S7 Cadillac. Used 1 ipasd phonograpfie ......04.M maTTRBSS, BOX IPRINGS AN6 Welton 'TV FE 521U Open 93 frame, itudlo couch, uprkM pim, 515 E. Wilton, comer of Joelyn term bell, roller eketoe. Pt U7X. For $•!• MiecelkiMMn 67 4 ANY HEATING JOB It 10 per cant. Itoaeen; rating from ham* with snartanca. HU. very • '.STcW r, green, vhiyl c plut miK. artk MOVING-MUST SELL Freazar, ttova5 dryer, cauch porch fumHure, chain, tabtae, van Ity, camara aqulpmant, books bookcaeae, bade, tsalnga, tompi toys, swings. ClalMng tar man en'uOTS*'*!??? Colrein Drive, FE discount pricat. Ferbas Printing end Office Supplies, 4500 HWY. OR 59747: ___ WANTED TO BUY YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS 550 FOR AQUA LUNO. __________4750411.________ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUl, INC. ........ 9-9 FE 544(13 SUPPLIES _____________14 W. Huron BRUNSWiCK_BpGEBROpK^7^P(»^ COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT, 9x- ________FE 57011 GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAC _ BURR-SHELL. 37S 5. Tologreph CART AND TRAILER, ____pirtt. U5M90. WANTED: GUNS OF * A-1 TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, l-l TOP SOlU peat, SANb, GRAV- GOOO NUMBER TO CALL FOR r letlsfectlon. Bob Martin 1 BUD BALLARD I, gravtl, fill dirt, baach sand ___bullden auppllei. OR 55773. DREDGING BEACHES ANO PONDS. FILL SAND ading dally, 7 ee dump for t .....r ■» ____ Brooks Road, M mllas North of 11 Mile Road. EL 7-1174. Den._____________ GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK WBBd^BvKBka-FMl I-YARD BAY CITY DRAG LINE, Cel diasal angina, 54,000; HD3 bulldozar, 5S,0M; 1 25ton Low Boys, Sljno each) 5yd. GMC dump - 5500. Barber-Oraan topsoil loader, $),000. AAA 53141. 4335 Sasha-bew Rd., Clarluton. American POODLE TRIMS, SHAMPOOS, is„ ilso pups, 4 wks. <353175. l-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD tervlca. lAAATODDS, 3357139. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, U AND UP. 140 Seretete. FE 5 ~ ~ 34' SEMI storage VAN, A-1. S4SO Blvd. Supply 506 S. Blvd. E. FE 57NI 1 BLACK FEAAALE, DACHSHUND, 3 months, no papers, $23. 33S-S474. 1 CHOICE OF THE LITTER, AKC poodto puppy, also toy sliver stud service. 3354792. BRANCH STREET CORF. Broach - LaPoIntt 7T' Stroke, 54,006 i Comparator - 30" J5L, 52,000 Grinder — Broach - 4"x71", $2,450 Grtadtr-Cly. I4"x4r' Landb, 13,350 . Hone — Sunnan with tooling, UOO Lathe - I0"x34" Lagan, 5300 Mill - Vtrtical - Jeckton, S700 ' Mill — Kent — Owens, 3-spln-dlt, 51,000 MItl-Horz. Crown. P.F., STM Wfkiar - 300 Amp. easollna, S550 ISO Branch St. Pontiac 335-4054 I’/i YEAR OLD A4ALE GERMAN Stwjt^d, good Witch dog. 145. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, tlO DOWN. AKC-Terim. JAHEIMS. FE 52535. ALASKAN MALAMUTB PUPPIES 47547U AKC POODLE PUPS, CLIPPING, jrwming, reat., 4<5<4II or 345 COLLIE AKC. S MONTHS 4055013 AKC MALE BRITTANY, 11 months, all iholt, Intulatad dog house. <40 4154711 HOMOLITE CHAIN SAW. GOOD ^Itlon. $110. 1 yrt. oM. FE 5 $300. FE 51044. portable iso am*> welder. 1 Traitor mountod, Lincoln. $325. ’ Phona 017-1705. AKC BLACK COCKER, MALI PUPPY, 4954975. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE Pun. 417-3*51. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, u^l ^^appokitmant, till 12 neon. ^ Cmn$ra$ • Sorvict 70 ; VOIGTLANDBR 35 MM VIT. B. L. view lindtr, MInnaapolli Honeywell , tm-head flash. 3359IU. AKC POODLES, SILVER AND while. 4751117. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-ples. Excellent bloodline, M5. 4*5 5304. : MesIceI Goods 71 > 4 DAYS ONLY. BEAUTIFUL MIR-1 rorad upright, was 5334 now 5X5. ) 4 months guarantaa. 1350)01. AKC MINIATUliE POODLE PUPS. 3445 Chalice. FE 5*074 AKC Laverlck English Setter, Male, 4VT monthi, $75. Also ttud lerv-Ice. U544U. 5PIECE DRUM SET, BLUE PEARL AKC BEAGLES, 1 FEMALE I years, 535. 1 male IVk yean. 5w. male, 520. Unregistered rum t mss. eM, males, <1^ femalai, <10. FE 51373. ________ AKC BRfTTANY I PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van lorvlca BM GRAND PIANO, KIMBALL MA- MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprlghto from s«, rands frei <1<5 ipinati from 1179, uaad 01 Bans from <450. Low, easy tormt. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW MUST COLLECT Balance on Singer In lovat nut cablnat with ^lani butlonhaias, hams, laney tl etc. Pay only S3IJ1 caNi • toTett leiaSIskKiud*'— * Pionos-Pionos-Pionos f-JSK dredi Prtcee will m ■r terma tontar. W ■“-td‘SU? T'Urd"U If I, to BEAU-riFUL GOLDCN-B L 6 N D , mala puppy, <951901.________ txc. blood IlnoV l»517U. CUTE, LOVABLE KITTBNS-FREE COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, PARTI- DOG HOUSES FOR SALE - Ilk -go. 335 E. FIlfE ST._______ BNOLIIH FOINTER FUFS AND 10 FREE KITTENS, BOX TRAINED. FREE KITTENS TO OOOO HOME GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 YBARt FE 5*135 . shefhbr6. HOUSE OF PODDLf • ^ OSTM^alpSERS^AND BLiflSES 5110 DIxlo Hwy. OR 5*916 HDiftiNq Ddo. iliTIH nmT, i rOMTIAC FItCiSS. THUHSDAY. JULY 28. 1966 sssss.* •flCARNIVA^. WMTKAILIIl f-7 By Didr Turiicr uBnifHMrfMn wMam m^m CgiTOMlAJtJWANO HAY n iSi fli “ ** Pa^ HaiiMiMM OMir. riiiS aaio «u a J«U"ai isas? Orr, M14 U AUte KdTn j! aK5oT®®"' * . IMS, WITH ixM ex- T&f POX Tl t pmiM, « n»r?t M#7. ?.TI°X POX Ttiiiniii SILVIR MALk poodle' SPRINO^r Johnson's Outboard h USED BOATS [Blass, 75 i whitewalla. First star tiberolass, 45 Mer-| illar, convertiblo top, WtS. ] house fiberglau, 40 h.p. electric, trailer. tOtS. MANY OTHERS i LAKE & SEA MARINA i Slvd. at Saalnaw FE 4TSS7 lt«3 CMC SUBURBAN, LOW MILE-"* clean condition, power brakes, ring, complete Instrumentation, I illent travel and camping ve-!. Asking t1,000. Owned by CM 1M3 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. " ‘ “ Trucking S74-2J53. m4 IHC TRUCKS TRUCKS AND TRUCKS U' Dorsett Daytona lO w t 140 h. 4 WHEEL DRIVE SCOUT, „„rf, painted bright red, **“ ni„ $1500. King Bros. FE 4 >r FE 4^1734.___ H DODGE 6 Eton — new demo $2095 17' Turbocraft Jet — 1M3 with h.p. Interceptor $1905 16' Whitehouse Runabout - 75 Flying Scotf.Alloy trailer $1395 IS' FIberglas Lake and Sea -, 35 Camper and i: boat, $1900. 602.6637. 19M CMC HANDY VAnT age -67 4-I366. r $995 s Lark-rBoa $795. JEROME FORD Rochesters _Ford Dealer OL 1-971L______ 1965 ’/. TON CHEVY PICKUP j 1964 Ford Econoline ckup with 6 cylinder engine, sndard shift, end nice blue fin. $1195 I Bw-MI-trade, R BOLENS lawn kaoper, 6 h.p. FURNITURE AUCTION SALE, blocks west of M-S3 at I-7S, N street In Imlay City on Sat., J 30 at 10 a.m. 10 rooms ot furniture and antiquas. Davonport and " ’ rugs, bookcase, rocking c child's wicker rocker, plain stool, occasional chairs, large tity of pictures and frame: to Evan's Equipment OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK Ml I960 Models on Display In Evarv Price Range At Wlntar Dlsoaunts .7-a.E 15' Aluminum Starefaft — 35 k electric Johnson *795 IS' FIberglas Wagemaker - 35 I IS’ Moergias I electrlc^Evii "What’s so much fun about listening to stereo? They ~ complete top-side^u- sit around for hours without breaking anything!" !4'"?^ electric Evln- 695 Full price at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL }-97U.\ 965 FORD SUPER VAN 6 trailer, evalleble. 330-4530 ADI - Pontlic — 6744)441, WO 3-1 5e***90*CC ' noo Gilmer. Sparfen, Ask for JIPI . tracks 1011 -uirf^yn 6-r**. Heavy Duty 1964 Ford F-350 . $1501 I. $2,750. < I 353 MUST SELL Its? I 160 EXTRA 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $1395 1965 PHOENIX DELUXE, SELF-—‘-’ned camper, like new. M—* in to epprecleto. 6M-359t. -Look Us Over- Double sterling gate Lerlat and spinning r< 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 65 E. Walton, dally M FE 1-440 airstream lightweight travel trailers OXFORD TRAILER SALES take that vacation this time rent new travel trellers - PICKUP COVERS, IB45 UP. lO'O" cabcovan, SI JOS and up. T I. R CAMPER MPG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. ---- tydraulic Jack 0 ton “'imKrAND TRAILERS ACE TRAVELER It PHOENIX iCAblL I. WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE Id traltort. Aha Phoanix I S-14S6 ParkhursT Trailer Soles FINEST IN A60EILE LIVING 15 h M ft. Faatoring Naw iMi Buddy and Nomads. •ocafad halt way batwaan Orl Oxford on M3A naxt to Country Cousin. MY S46II cnoosa from. All usad bikes carry t wsrrenty. Anderson Soles 8i Service 645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 ' ^ dally » 'til 0 ^ Ss.......... SEE The new 650CC. 50 h.p. Kawasaki. Bert's House of Champion (Formerly Custom C ' ditlon. FE 3-7711 tor Information. trsller. 135^herryTeinm. ' EXTRA Donors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor $695 up 1964 Ford Pickup 330 W Prams...... prket. 3660 Dixie to midnight. OR - Averill AUTO SALES I 9170 3030^ D|xta_ FE MORE ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 377 West Montcalm Ave. ....... sf Oakland Ave.) le Track) sirsight elr, 9 Horse Vtn Frui Tank Truck, Chevrolet LWB, 1510 nTiscellaneous P. A. System, Began, 1 see Gas Storage, 300 gal. 3 fuel oil tanks, 275 gel. SEE THE MODEL 20 QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY with Its Intsrlor paneling ot ALCOA ALUMINUM. NOW ON DISPLAY AT JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ......... Mtels on display Del-Ray. WIM- to choose f wood, Camp-iiie. inia n be SOM to make room ter tli new 1967 models. Open dally 'I I p.m., Sunday 10 e.m. to S p.n bill COLLER, Camping an Marine ' ■""* “*• ■ SELLING Your motorcyctaT How al... . world's champ. Ttyolt aufomobilef Bert's House of Champion (Formerly Custom Color) 1^1 MONEY MOTOR AND .-----^ ^ J ....... ...... . OR 3-3136, 3371 STAKES and DUMPS $1395 BEATTIE Paid For Sharp Cars wed hundreds of sharp cars to MM out slele orders, and to si PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY revel Queen — Overland — Barth - Cqncord trellers. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2357 Dixie Hwy. »B4773 ------rth of r ■ 77 W. Huron ______(At West WMe Treckl________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. RUPP Lawn mowers. Rotary Waders ■ ta truck AUCTIONEERS “ nq 313d3S-94N ir Rd., Swartz Creek GRAND OPENING Urn's Outlet, FrI. A 7:31 > Ml Dixie Hwy. 4 doors at it Pontiac Drlve-ln. Auction m GRAND ' OPENING FOR Stachlers New Location TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 400 GOOD USIED PASSENGER ...... tires. All sizat. From tl.50. United Tire Service, tOflO BeMwIn Ave. RENTALS - IS FT. AND 1 Brand new salt contained models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Ho Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open 3S0 CC ZUNDAPP, 7,700 MILES. ■ “■----—""—L Httawt. wlnd- 037S, FE 690BS. SEE THE NEW 1066 CORSAIRS 14 to 23 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.______ M^ SIR IM2 TRIUMPH, OSOCC, I '•'hIgC 1 Mile West of the Old Address TAKE YOUR VACATION WIT you this summer In a — FROLIC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER — July 30 at 1 p.m. at 133 ARiert- — ~ ■- the vlll--------* I north HOURS: SATUROAY-NOON to 8 P.M. SUNDAY - NOON to 5 P.M. TREES FOR SALE. POTTED 7 l-YEAR-OLD QUARTER TYPE mem. 67X674._______________ ISYEAR-OLO OELDING QUARTER APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. HORSES FOR SALE. -Ideal tor khli. 701-3100. HACKNEY PONY MARE WiTH July 30, 1 IBM Hlllof HORSE SHOW HOLSTEIN COW, MILKING, I Decomber, $m. PE 6-7560. HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great ot NEW HILLSIDE RANCH English and Western leaaons. Pony PONY TRAILER, GOOD stlAPS. S75. Norse - geMIng ttSS. B»*rtto, lAlEITfO MARE. 1*H IMNO* Modern Service Facilities Up to date accessories display "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Troiler Sales 5600 Wllltams Lake Ed. OR 3-g90i FOR RENT TRAVEL AND LIVE IN . RoMonebta. jb-l Rent Trfliler S|^ » as 1137.95. Take to W. Hlghlend. Right on sry RMge Rd. to Denteda Rd. and follow signs to DAW S SALES AT TIPSI— -w MAin 9-3179. CLEARANCEI j 1965 Models Now On Display I Pontiac Only | MERCURY-MERCRUISER OEALERI CRUISE-OUT, INC. i'W' 63 E. Wilton Open Ota FE F4403 '5" HELPl I Cidlllecs. Pan- block gTlE Mc.^NNALLY'S 1 Auto Soles ! FE OfSTS' Pontiac Stele Bsnx i 3RD F600 - 3x5 Dumps F $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 ‘J I Foreign Cars ir OL 1-0349 er OL I- CUSTOM BUILT BERKLEY . SUZUKI tkling, 1 jlJ3^37n. *0 Craft aluminum fli 13 MO?."Yf3"oo®". 'l“w5Sl?ANTy .specials TUKO SALES INC. ■ AUBURN - ROCHESTER ____________UL ^S36I_________ TRIUMPH, 6194. TR6, COMPETI---------- Extras. SS2-43S6. 1964 13' . ...... MIrro Crift, tiumlnum fishing boet. 1195. 1946 15' tlberglr. $135. PRICES SLASHED MERCHANDISED Glessp 710.15; 650.157*4^*7015?*3-750.14 snow tires; S90.IS. SS to SIS. OA S-I9S3. 52 N. Weshlngtcn, Oxtord. TRIUMPH m IMt klBUILT MO- I motors, Brui Temerec canoes, Keyot pontoons, Pamco trailers. Take M-39 to W. —— - n Hickory Ridge BOVS, GIRLS SS u -GIRL' 14" AND 16" 23547S5. _ __________21-INCH, good oondKion. S15. Brier, Pontiac Lake, Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and t w signs to DAWSON'S SAL I T TIPSICO LAKE. Phone M4 OR M I R C U Ker's Bolt's B I KINOSVATER .... . - - Mirlne, ISS Angoli. ft nsM 300 sharp Ct lees, Oldt and Bulck. . __ Isle merket Top dollar paid i MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES | 1)04 Baldwin Ave V5900_______ FE 0 W3S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? | fe bUjf or will adjust your pay-1 DON'S USED CARS I ' -------- Lake Orion! FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford GMC 5-3432. _ 195$ MGA, $4M/(3(MD CONDITION ; l9597MW~&ffibY~Ami BEB, Y M041. -STOP HERE LAST Trucks Are Our Business "Not a Sideline" I9S9 TR3, GOOD CONDITION M) FIAT, FAIR CONDITION - - re 5-1113 (*W CRAtKiB Tf^HO^NDA^M^UPER HAWKE, 1964 HONDA 90. EXCELLENT CON-dltlen. Cell after 4 p.m. 4^. •64 NORTON SCRAMBLER, E X USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE ^MO^WIHUN 97 LARSON, INSOARD-OUTBOARD M&M 11963 GMC Pickup with 4-1" wheel drive. Light blue ond u white. ' *^TI^REALEY 3,000 ROAO- "ADioTooSb EXCELLENT CONDITION. lenti - Acceuoriet CHRISCRAFT 3-YEAR-OLD BOAT ^ 1965 HARLEY - FLH - ELE gllda, 1900 ml., naw condttln 69S. FE 44610. Pftof S >.m. _ 1965 HON6a i« i^MBLER, txtras. FE 1-3164, a r965 HONDA 90. 0000 CONDITION. • Regulation swimming markers k helmet. Call Mar 6 r hyProPlani, mercury, all centrolt, S17S. FE H96t. HYbROFLAN’i, F HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1099 S. Tolagraph sn-OU Mattao troltar, S7S 5 h.p. "ieo King," 150 I controit. Ills. 673- Large selection of New and Used Trailers VACATION SPECIAL 1 Week Only IFFAL i h6nda, 300. o6gp con in. Low mlleaoo. IBS or I MOTOR SALES Now el our new locsilon 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-9261 __ "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 1961 GMC Suburbon, outo- mm. motic transmission, dork '*f I blue and white finish. GLENN'S Radio, $to50.JI714)45^ _ 1964 VW, GOOD CONDITION FE 5-2903 11965 Suburbon 6 possen- 1964'VOLKSWAGEN iger, power steering and convertible with radio and heen brakes, whitewall tires. Cus-, ZVl? trim. ■ „ 1965 BMC Handi-Bus with! I automatic transmission, ro-t-dio, heater, 8 passenger,! white finish. i WILL PAY TOP OOilAR FOR BUcT&ANSfVeID used CARS 1501 Baldwin, 1 blocks N. at WeNon FE M64I 1965 GMC Vi Ton pickup,' blue and white, automatic,' HAROLD TURNER FREE FREE FREE Coffee and Donuts FREE FREE FREE 1906 APACHE BUFFALO MESA HARDTOP Includes dtaetto (converts Into 3rd Daily Dempnstrations on the ease of trailer towing. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT la Hwy., Cl 62S-I711 DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER VACATION SPECIAL 1964 30S SUPER HAWK HONDA, •-"1 over peyfrwnti. SS7-S776 —*• s eft. 4. white Lake. eomtorli at hamq. In this DaM Camper, cngtatoty equ tap sd fn-Tng torfHto, radio, healer INSPEQ THE Century Mallard Soge Tog-A-Long aaaait, oao sievte rofrtaerato . . van wirinto and dta^. PacOery ___________________ ALUMINUM BOATS S99. TRAIL 966 BSA LIOtlTNINO 1,901 MILES,! DlirUAU*k|/C quick salt, OLOSO. OL 1-0146. BULHANAN b ....— - iMriToxiMATELV **» ---- •" "dRI$-CR, Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots Junk Cnrs-Tracb 1 AND 'I powlr steering and brokes, o later. 101-A radio, heal 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4- ,, MONTHS OLD, 14' RUNABOUT. U HORSEPOWER ftactrk ----- • arp and HOLE R 1966 NORTON 7S0 SCRAMBLER, X- BRIDGESTONE MOTORaCLES From S1S9.9S up PAUL y5un“^INA M Dixie ^ Oreyton Flak Lena Stars ir to IP end MFG I outboards, Glasstn Flber^tas and Alur »• ^ 4' CHRIS CRAFT, 4 - GOOD BUYS - -tat Boat Coot NOW ONLY - a 30. EVINRUDE, ' F?i5! tew or^>29^"* “ TRo?ki speed transmission, V6 en- '*M^I VVV^ SOn ’ R 0 0 F~WHirf. 1962 Chevrolet '/i Ton Pick- EkTSoM”**'**”' *** up. 8" wide side with shell ”‘oUn°XMr;Srw*:?SSS! type camper. | *• •* *'•**' *'« 1964 GMC Tractor, Model ^'^^""VPel^ford' A-5000. 5 - speed transmission ond 2-speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white. ___________ ALWAYS BUVING JUNK CAPS 9'®*' end scrop. we tow, FE 39941. COFFER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brest redletort, batteries, starters. generitors. C. Dixon, OR 35049 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE ■----- OR 34X139. UmA Auto-Track Ports 102 1 TOM STACHLER Auto/Mohilu Soles itovn, seator, kaStax. WA-WA TRAILtR MFG. CO. 34SI W. Huran SI. « FE 14614 • WOLviRiNE 3771 Highland Rood (West of Coss-fliz. Lk. Rd.) tRuCk CAMPtRS ■no wOToors. Nm ana u^ SM up. Alta rentato. Jacks, tatorcams, totatcaataa, humpart. laddarq EM Mkh. Spara lira carrlars. FREEI FREEI Frte cash discount an i weight, Hondat during summer tala. ALSO FREEH Oenutae iix I" $ T A n C R A P T. itkW PAikit. Trailer. IS H.P. Maraury motor. Comatatolv raBulK. Navpr run. Guarantoad. Mutt tail. SSSS. Con-IM DwIgM Lawls, as4 Jay Rd. Pontiac. ______________ I' RUNABOUT, is HORSEPOWER JofinMn motor and Iraltar. I3sg. IS" RUNABOUVsi NOkSE, ELEC- CLIFF DREYERS (IMartaa Dtotakn) IS2IB Hally Rd. Hetty ME 4-6771 - Opan Dally and Sunigqys - , 1965 PONTIAC 21 TRI-POWER. $70 atxl your 2 barral. OR 6-3S37. CmEvv Foko COMtl - FfICCON bstarree^t 11300. LOW MILEAGE. ASSUME 6-cy;., 1960 GMC Tractor Model B-7000 with V-12 Gas engine. Tag Axle. Red. 1945 VW BUS. 6 MONTHS OLD, SI.7SB. 673e4S3. LIKE NEW, RADid, MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. FE 2-4928 BUB >OYAL,_S3!|l(, EXCELLENT, 1 BilrotaiirTir WPBlfinBunt. UM I uiDkiMkM, mrnBi. ANDBRBON SALES t SERVICE, Inc. S.Tatagryh PE S-71II h5n5a tUPBk ----- II llghi- duly traitor. S37S down, Honda's Payments. FE 14162.____________ . «... STARCRAFT, 3S horse MER-motor, trailer, ei' IS' RUNABOUT WITH ALL EQU^-’«'.f=LW".<»*:AS'BOAt WITH 60H.P. , PINTER'S ^ SPECbUS ^ _______________________________ 1963 GMC Tractor, Model 6OOO-4OI cubic engine, ’rans'fl'ssion, 2- tk»r shift. FE 5-1907, or 1940 Speed oxlc, 017 brokes. Steel * ;__________________ Tilt Cob. Gnotl engine e'nd IrensmTJ "T I camping Ireltar • IWRECKED I960 STUOEBAKER. VI “"*0. (tood engine end Irentmlt-j^SLOOO miles. All or port. FE ' New Eoi Used Trucks' 103 GMC Opon 0-0 Sat. 94 _ aroxtauMy taw mantha aid,' J tcAfo. »_eWilona, Baat eeui sjcst’zrass'asw! t6 ir. ........... T--r. . ■,ing"^r?Klf$jT!!5itoto! 1913 GMC DUMP TRUCK, GOOD running condition, S3H or host ef- tor. MY 34331.________ loss Vk tON CHEVY'PlCKUkr'^ _________S31B. 62*-ni5.______ ’»»!. kORD TRUCK, F100, STYLE Cllnkn^lver, naoi CrmtotP'Lrtrl Ooklond Ot CoSS Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER FE 5-9485 .-„A: ■ ' ■rt'./'"' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JULY g8,a0g6 NwMilMCin m NHD A CAR? M fMwKit «ur own cart. (- or cram proMomt aocwM. No ape<>c«tiom rahnodTCoH Mr. Dan 01 FE for (mmodloto crtdit coiwMoration. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM BALANCE OF , nt7 - NC $$ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 33t-45», SPARTAN. tion Wagon, f Ing. ms at. BOP BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S. W^dward BIRMINGHAM MS.4S3* Nm tmi Can MPOSBHSION INS BwiCK iLicnu *«r convertible, FOUL FOWKN Wo BOCKETt. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST IIS.t7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, — «Jt. SPARTAN. BUICK SPECIAL, 4-OOOR, to., oxc. oondHIon oxcopi body im work. SS75. FE 4-N7I. MONTH-END SALE OF BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 BUICK.................................. $2788 Sportt Wagon, Driuxt f-Passrngor - Rack on Top 1965 SKYLARK ....................... $1988 V4, Automallc Transmission, Power Steering 1965 LeSABRE ........................... $2188 J-Door Hardtop — Red Finish, Pertect Shape 1963 RIVIERA ...............................$1988 A-1 Condition, Just Right for Summer 1965 OLDS ...................................$2188 Dynamic "M" ^Door Hardtop — Beautllul Blue Finish 1964 ELECTRA ...............................$2288 S-Door Hardtop — Air Conditioning 1962 El«ctra ...............................$1288 Convortlbla — Rad with Belga Top, Bucket Soatt 1965 PONTIAC.............................. $2288 Catalina t-Paseenger Wagon — Equipped with Power 1965 LaSABRE $2388 Convertible — Red with Black Top, Double Power Factory Warranty 1963 WILDCAT .......................... $1488 4-Door Hardtop — Custom Trim, Double Power 1964 RENAULT.............................. $ 588 Oouphlno 4Door Sedan — Excellent Transportation! 1962 BUICK ............................... $1188 2-Door Hardtop — 1-Owner and Low Mileage -DOUBLE CHECK-- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward ItSI CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ALL white, excellent condition. Sharp. S325. FE 5-2441.______________ CADILLAC veekly 5-4101 REPOSSESSION, Coupe DeVllle. wnite, tun Air. No money down, $4.17 IHjMARMADUKB T range ^ all financing. Call Mr. *"*' FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM _____Jmt east of Oakland lyfO CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE'. A 1-owner llke-new car Irado-ln. Muit be teen to be appreciated. Can be purchased with no money LUCKY AUTO 40 CADILLAC HARDTOP, FULL power and hai air conditioning, lull price I12t5. Bill Smith Utod Cart, 442 N. Perry St., FE 4-4241. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME REKOSSESSION 941 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TUR QUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO I DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.17 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 33$-432$, SPARTAN. «, 24,000 MILES, air- 1962 IMPALA this one-Owner buy. Power steering a $1095 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler. Plymouth, Jeep, Inc. ’ 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CJ.ARIGT0N _ 625-2635 GLENN'S IW? CORVETTE, PERFECT CON- 15,100. 334-S627. AC /LEETWOOD 2-7521, 573-9731. A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1954 CHEVY, STICK, RUNS GOOD, S40. Save Autp. FE 5-327$. ItSS CHEVY, RUNS GOOD. $4S. OR 3-7210. 1954 CHEVY WAGON, CALIFORNIA - $200. 134>/> Main, Rocheilar - Vlllagt Cleaneri. GM (Owner's Initialsl Gale McAnnally's Aulo Sales Chevrolet Impala sports coui Aulomalic transmission, V-l i from Stop or call todayl i 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Sjale Bank 1942 CORVAIR MONZA SELL OR swap tor cheaper car. FE 2-1041. 1942 CHEVY, NO MONEY DOWN and payments of $34.00. BUI Smith Used cars, 442 N. Perry St., FE 4-4241 Byi AnitMoii MUST Ml. 2S?V iScASfiiie.' “Take him back! . . . And don’t bring any more stray little boys home!” N«w and Usad Con 106 944 CHEVY, 409 4 SPEED CON-vertlble, $1750. 4$2-5072. GLENN'S Ntw md UsmI Can 106 1959 FORD, 190 1942 CHEVY. 4CYLINDER STICK, 942 Oakland Ave. FE $-9441 .^L 2-3390. 5 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTs! Autobahn i. Telegraph 2 TOPS, $3,- 195$ CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 4, lutomatlc, 473-9441. » CHEVY, 2-DbOR HARDTOP, llick $. $75. 334-9295. _ 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNE. As Is. Motor needs some work, 540. F^-8M2._______________ ________ 140 CHEVY IMPALA 2 D 0 0 R hardtop, best otter takes. 330-0044. 1940 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, d shape. $350. 4^52W. CHEVY BEL AIR 4 OOOR, steering end brakes, $395, 4-MI9. 1941 CHEVY HARDTOP WITH VS ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND ■WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Atsuma weekly payments CHEVY 2DOOR, f962 CORVETTE » tops 327 cu. In. V$ engine, standard transmission, beautllul red finish. Immaculate condition 1945 and priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP CM 3-4155 1942 CORVAIR MONA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 1965 CORVAIR” Monu, automatic, betullful light blue with matching Interior, radio, heater, 1 owner Birmingham trade. Priced below wholesale. A apod Inexpensive auto. Weekly Speoel. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH so S. Woodward , Ml 7-32141 'hEVY impala 327 SPORTS I n, full power. Sharp. $1795. IMF 1959 Ford Goloxic 2-Door hardtop, tutone blue, -malic, power steering, only 2 actual miles. This Is In showi condition. $59 down snd fin balance of $691 Get a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford REPOSSESSION - 1999 FORD —laxle Hardtop, automatic, pos>er, money down, $4.97 waekty. Call . Mason, FE 5-4101, McAi itl^ I ir' I«tt F tomat\c1-- RAOIO AND WHITKVMLL TIRES. ABSO-r»VaUV 9$0 MONEY DOWN « *ST cSlIT 'cSidit MOR. Mr. Ferks M HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I9$3 FORD FAIliLANE RANCH W«4on. 0 hsie&, to $74S$74. FORD GALAXtC XL CON-‘-itoj Btoe \ with brand new MFl AMoWlc (Crvls«-iTMt-•dlo. wMte well tirca, A IBie toi^ convertible. MIy 01, rith 0100 down. . 1963 Falcon Station Wagon 9-pessenger. This car 1s shari $899 HOMER HIGH? Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 1943 FORD 4-DOOR WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 09.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 T-BIRD tUST DISPOSE OF 1944 T turquoise, lull power No down, 113.07 weekly. 1943 DELUXE FALCON CLUB WAG--- $750. 13011 Big Lake Rd„ Da-lurg. 434-3923.__ JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE- PAY HERE No Application Refusod GM mw aai m 1965 T4Hffl ' ^ (Owner's vtiw • '-•ww 1944 Ford Oetoxic 500. Automatic transmlulon, V-0 engine, pow«’ staering and brekes. Yyeer wi Seelbb Burke. Jtoi Bamowsky or Bob Anderson AAeny more sharp cars to choose from. Stop or cell todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 AyroM from PonllK Stele Bank 1944, FORD XL GALAXIE, RODEO beige flnleh with black I——* seels, radio, healer, power sti Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-441 warranty, raga, Ic transmiaslan. only 0140 down i mJitsof aiJO. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-TSOO MUST DISPOSEJJFJHS MWAHO 2 plus 2 black, VO, 4-ipaad. No nxiney down, 014.07 waakiy. Call Mr. Murphy, FE S-4WI._ > kAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-on wanon. power steering V clean 01295 GLENN'S 1944 Ford Gataxle 500/ Custom L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 IMF John McAullfts Ford 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 lack, "225" HP V$, Written Guirantee. 109 Down and finance $1777 Gel ■ BETTER DEAL ' at John McAuliffe Ford 2 plus 2 Black, "225" HP Written Guerant............. $09 Down and finance balance LLGYD 1965 MUSTANG convertible. Rangoon rad. to speed, p--------*" Full (a< $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION - 19« FA^N 4 door, turquolie. No manay dawn, 09.07 waakiy. Call Mr. Maoan. FI 5-4101 McAullWa. _____ 1945 FORD LTD 4 DMR HARDTOP 0, CrulsaO-Matlc, full pi 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as law os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-7500 mi. ford Galaxl. ^ullfto leto PONTIAC Calelina $297 1940 FORD 2-dOor 1959 THUNDERBIRD ' !5“ coRVAiR^lllto Beautiful metallic ^ j94][ TEMPEST Wagon FULL WKLY PRICE PYMT .. Jtn. $497 $4.9$ lUto $197 $2.2S (la $597 $5.95 GLENN'S 1943 CHEVY, MUST SELL. _34>J274^ t43 CHEVY V-$, 2 DOOR, $1095. Opdyke Hardware. FE $.44$4. GLENN'S end brekes, automallc. L. C. Willioms, Solesman 952 W. Huron 51. FE 4-7371 FE 4 7197 Many nwre to chooM from 1945 CORVAIR 500, 2 DOOR HARD 1945 CHEVELLE SS CONVERTIBLE, 327-350, 4-speed, positraction — chrome and reveru rims, 14,000 mi. 473-7021. _ ______ IM IMPALA SUPER~SPORT, 52,-790, Burgundy with whilt Inlarlor. FE 4-4443 1944 CHEVELLE SS 394, TAKE • balance. Call alter 5, EM I Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EMJ4T55__________________ 1959 tYiRD^$300 I94P>61^D FALCdir4~d60R wag-»" whecit, radio, goe^ v«~,i. 0. 079-404$, Troy. 1942 VALIANT, a I, Stic 10 PLYMOUTH, stick $297 13.05 11 DODGE convert $497 $4.9$ II CORVAIR Pickup $297 $3.05 II CHEVY - ■ ......- 1940 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, GUN-metal gray, full prict, $149. RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakla^____________FE $-9742 repossessTon, »»r. full WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 L. C. Williams, Salesmon LUCKY AUTOi li’SoOGE i Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just cast of Oakland_ PORD m STiCKy NICE CON STATION WAGON I o« y-S20$ Orm Sww ROCHESTER lO-TOP Double Checkeid USED CAR BUYS DON'T FORGET- your double checked USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED BY OLIVER BUICK 1965 BUICK Special 2-Door Sport Coupe. Factory worranty, automatic. $1795 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door with power steering ond power brokes. Maroon and White finish. $1795 1963 MONZA Convertible. White with block top, radio and automatic. $895 1963 BUICK Riviero with power steering and power '4rokes, automatic, beautiful condition. $2095 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Sedan with power steering and power brakes. .$1795 1965 CHEVY Impolo 2-Door Hardtop. Green, power steering, automatic. $1995 1964 CHEVY Impolo 2-Door Hardtop. White, power steering, radio. $1695 .1963 OLDS F-65. A real beauty with gold and white top. Bucket seots. $1095 1961 BUICK Skylark 2-Door with vinyl top, outomot-ic, radio, heater. $795 1963 MERCURY 4-Door. A block beauty with power steering and brakes.. $1095 Honk Schloefer or Chuck Cramer OLIVER-BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 1943 Chavy Bel Air 1942 Chevy Impala Conv't 1941 Chevy Impala hardio 1957 Chavy Bal Air l-dooi ’*'■ Pontiac Catalina coui - Ponllac Bonneville 1940 Pontiac Catalina bar COMPACTS Corvair Coupe Falcon 2door 1941 Comet Coupe 1943 Ford Falrlane 1942 Buicks Special Conv't. IMF 1964 T-BIRO. EXTREMELY CLEAN. 1I.AM mllM. rail fio : 1966 Chevrolet * Chevelle I SS 394, garden turquoise wilt malchlng all vinyl Interior, 4 speed Snil In new car warranty. 59f Down and monthly payments ol Estate Storage — Pontioc Lot -109 S. East Blvd. well Him. a Dan Only mft with tIOl 7 JohlTR at 14 A CHEVY-OLDS NEW CAR TRADES 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double, power, red with block top, radio, heater...........$2295 1963 FALCON, Stick shift transmission, radio and heater, really a clean car.....................$ 695 1961 CHEVY, Impolo 2-Door hardtop, automatic, double power, radio, heater .......................$ 795 1964 CHEVILLE, Station Wagon, V8 and automatic, chrome rock on top, rodio, heater..............$1595 1963 CHEVY, Impolo 4-Door sedan, V8, outomotic, rodio, heoTer, double power ....................$1375 ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON mA 5-2604 FE 3-7141 2 FORD GALAXIE len. Mist Green. . edio. A good Looking Ing cor. Only $595 with 1945 Chevy Ix-lon V$ Radio, mirrors $i,S99 1954 Ford '/y-lon VI $ 299 1950 Ford ki-ton V$ 4 speed I 199 IW SMART-BUY FOR LESS I OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd el Opdyke MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 $69 only takes a mlnule to a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffa Ford 0 Oakland Ava. ER STEERING, AIR 'CONDITIONING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma Parks at HAROLD TURNES GM (Ownar's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sail 1943 Chevrolet Super Sport l coupe Power steering and b 1963 CHRYSLER "300" door hardtop, powor stoorln) — -■-ito with rod li 1, now cor 50,01 hli cor Is Ilk lertor'! R ol 14 Mile Rd. 505-4000 _ T«yDELL£O^D 1942 FORD GALAXIE HARDtOP, A-l, power, auto. Utico, 731-4022 I94T^0RD GALAXIE XL CON verllble, 390 auto, power steering, brakes. Red-while top. Privole. 452-5354. ___________ 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 WITH block llnish and oil vinyl black Interior. Whitewill tiros and outo-mollc transmission, radio, hooter, 5495 ol Autorama j MOTOR SALES I 2435 Orchard' Lakt Rd. 403-44101 ----------- • Tologroph ink rotes. special only BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0551 1001 N Ml ROCHESTER 1963 IMPERIAL Air Conditioned or hardtop. Pull fKtory « Bob Burke, Jim Barnewiky $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH !4« S Woodward ' 1954 DODGE. EXCELL completely rebuilt. 1304 Baldwin ’ FE 8-45251' A^oss Irom Ponllac Stale Bank 1963 CORVAIR ~MONZA, RADIO and healer. Exc. condition. I$95. 109 W. Kennell._____ 1943 CORVETTE COHVERTIBLE | joi n' THE DC DGE RE BE L L ION .. Blrmlnabom. M7-0955. KESSLER'S 1959 Ch,*y B«l-4ir With VI, ai/tomotic, healer, ro color, block. Only $395. Crissmon Chevrolet / (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL_ 2-1 1944 cTiEVY,' impala CONVEX bile wllh small down paymi and 153.00 payments Bill $n Used Cars., 443 N. Perry FE 4-4341. 1944 IMPALA - Y rondlllon. ■ Full brakes vinyl Interior. A rtol sharp i priced way below fhe market. N car 50,000 mile Iranstereble r will buy. I owner * Blrmlnoh' $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPALA 2 DOOR, EXCELLENT -dlllon. • Full power. Sacrifice. T5207 _ CHEVELLE MALIBU CON- 1957 FORD WAGON, GOOD RUB-ber. good Irinsp, $7$. 4M-Sn2. 957 T-BIRO, RESTORECb OM, cell ___________ ORD 1957 RETRACTAiLi HAIO . Runs good. $135. / FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP, AU ometic, V-l angina, hill price $45. Bill----- 9 usod Cars, 442 _____FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE $497 - NO DOWN MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 33$-493l, SPAR Factory Officials Cars 5 Yeor-50,000 Mile Foctory Worronty in Force Low Mi'eoge Cars, All Reody For Delivery PRESENT CAR DOWN PAYMENT '66 Chryslers N^WPORT^^4 door hardtop. Loads NEWPORT 2 door hardtop, factory powor. Sharp. '66 Plymouths SATELLITE 2 door, hardtop. VI, oulomatic, power steering. SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop, 4 speod "30." VIP 4 door hirdtoo, AIR-CONDI- SAVE UP TO $1400 New Car Bonk Rates Come in today and test drive. Exceptionally Good Deols on All Models. ECONOMY TODAY'S SPECIAL I GRAND PRIX. $2095 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes end stear-Reel big savings 1942 PONTIAC. w condition $1195 1944 BUICK LsSABRE 2-Door Mr«ap. Power steering acxt white 'finish, blue' trim $ie95 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- 1943 CHEVROLET. Equipped w automallc transmission, pov I960 FORD ConvertIbN. Power >r Special I 15 MUSTANG Convertible. " 1944 F-45 CUTLASS 2-door herd top- Pojswr^stoerlry^end OrakM, Bucket seats ' $1795 1945 BUICK LC5ABRE 4 Door Sedan. Power steering end hrak.x. •ulomatlc, blue finish, •sctory warranty 1942 FORD Country S«._ Wagon Power brakes a ing, V-$, • 1943 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop Radio, to ' transmission, pows brakes 1944 TEMPEST co or sioyrlng and bri __________ V-$. Save on this one $2495 C BONNEVILLE 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA I Door Hardtop. Been looking fc 0 GOOD used cert Well, look r 1944 CORVAIR 3Door Sedan $3195 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door 1944 BUICK ELECTRA "225" i 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-l^r Hordlop, Power stooring mist llnish**' IW CORVAIR Equippod with rodio and hootor. Bean looklnf tor good transportation? This $995 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- GOOr H#f(ftOp. tfggfinn Hy*«T,otir2,900 SUrontSd % ago. Foctory worranty UM IW PONTiy CATALINA 2-Deor Hardtop. Powor ttotring and brakes, Hydrematic, new ur war- 1W PONTIAC CATALINA Factory air conditioning, stooring and brakes, Hydr Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duone Brown-Corl Motheny Gory Cecora-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Golordi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAG-BUICK 65K9911 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester iigMeLi!gb«B^^ -Mti ‘ TH8 TONTIAC MU598, THUBSDAY, JULY 28, 19M LUCKY AUTO brikti*^3K jSu ROMf POMO RochMtra p*r« aOYD 1965 MUSTANG "GT", 1 phn 1 ladback. lurundv witti btodt »mv! Iiitf Ipr. T^li bMu-tv In uraaHwpt condlllen — be pumaiM tor at inila at down. Lloyd bargaln-pricad $49 DOWN $2187 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *jNO.^L()W^MILEAGe, ms mu$tan6, hardtop. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Pw Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAAA _________Ml A7500 LLOYD 1965 FORD Galaxia alia cuttom two Economy V4, Crvha,0.matlc mlnkm. DM car down, no .... manti until Saptambar. Full prica. $1597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ItM FORD GALAXIE 500. 4 DOOR I»*4 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE conditioning. Priced- BOB BORST Good condition. Reai. OL 1-4333. 325 HIIMaw r 1mi comet 1041 MERCURY . MONTEREY door hardtan- Cell before 4-3B e.i 330-2124. LLOYD “‘a**or no money'^wn. . automatic tralymlaal $1097 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAK'AND 3M-7863 1964 COMET ‘"$1395 KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler, __________ 6673 DIXIE HWY. 625-2635 AT A4-I5 LIGHT, CLARKSTOM LLOYD 1964 COMET six cylinda tion, (ull f $1187 Lloyd Motors .i50 0.\KLAND 333-7863 1965 MERCURY . UB SEDAN with automatic mlsaton, VI angina, power. - and healer, new-car warranty> whitewall tires. Only 141 dqwn and weekly paymanta of 111.11. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. SRMINGHAM mi 4-7N0 »iglnai eemar. S47S. oimn. Ai!o$T"si IPART^. • «J0 WEEKLY. CALL MR.’CAliL ! OP TAM AMK \ IfM BONNEVILLE . IMF John McAulllto Ford 1963 Olds 88 Convtrtibit SSSXBSW'SSW’ $1397 DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1964 OLDS tour door hardtop. Radic ir, automatic tranamlaalon, to $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 338-0331 - 338-0332 1960 PONTIAC \ ,$299 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 COllVERTIBLES Poal-tractlon. $305. 343-4704. 1040 PONTIAC CATALINA S "oSs: roNTIAC, 14300R HARDTOP, Houghten Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE n Interior trim, 7,000 mllta. m Hw Ml tol .JPNTIAC CATALINA CON-fmtn. im. tSMSN aftor ¥ p.m. apaaA Np-fwwy daMbltJir en IW CaU Mr. Murphy. P* t- I TEMPEST 4 DOOR. EXCEL- CREDIT NO PROBLEM OLDS 2h FORD 2- .. BUICK 4-door ....... 1PM PONTIAC Vantura ..... 1P3P CADILLAC. Air loss CHEVY 4-door ....... 1PM BONNEVILLE .......... IP57 FORD ^door ......... 1PM PONTIAC Catalina .... mi CORVAIR 2-door ....... 1P59 OLDS Adoor ......... 1P42 PONTIAC Vantura DODGE 2-door hardtop . CHEVY Super Snort CHEVY Impale IPM MERCURY Park Lane •— ^ORD Felrline NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES I Dixie Highway PE M23P 1P42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE uawr.MW luieueiiii eelVT HARDTOP WITH FULL POW-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly paymanta of S7.P2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7SOO. RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Ml PONTIAC t DOOR, CLEAN. IPM Cheyy Impele, UL Sim. IMF 1962 Pontiac Star Chief $697 GelTXE*TTER* ,'OWER AUTOMATIC -> READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST I1U7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-tSa. SPARTAN. GM 1 IM iMr «Nl IM On IM NMr M IM toe IM m ■* >R HABD-»4 aNar * 1P42 TONTiy CATALINA CONVeR-Hbia, toll prtoe auly Itttl. ilil $mRh Uied Can, an N. Petry $1.. FE a434t.' 1 OWNER 1PM TEMPEST CpUPE, wc eanditlen, tow njitoage. 343- / 'j*. STATJM WAMN WA yVmm, Automatic tranimlulon, steering. Nice second year warranty. See Bob Burko. 1964 TEMPEST Lemons Sport i Coupe. Automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall, tires, white finish, white bucket seats, low mileage. See this'^st buy today. 1P64 OLDS F-U 4dr. eedai power steering and transmission, whitswall smooth Burgundy finish 1P.MP actual miles. Ste PM CUTLASS 2 door with automatic, radio, whitewall tires and bucket aeeta. Low mlleago end net 1744 PONTIAC 4 door. ' Ask for Leon (Goose) Robert-1 I son or Vern Sheffield, Soles I Manager at $1695 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler, Plymouth, Jl.^, __ 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON 625-263 Cleon Up Lot Sole cars, priced from $7 tc_ SP Plymputh wagon, '» Nash siP Ickups, tong etheal base S75 to S14S E^oSyr“1^ Dixie Hwy. Houghten Olds STK^'w’n. 1 w6uld you BEUEVE? A Brand New CHRYSLER Including-Rodio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tor-quiflite. Tinted Windshield, Padded Visors, Retractable Seot Belts, Undercoat, Wheel Covers, Whitewall Tires, Light Package. List Price ................. $3684.40 Discount ...................$ 715.80 Your Price .................$2969.00 4% Soles Tax ...............$ 118.76 Title and License Tronsfer .. .$ 3.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE $3090.76 It Is Possible At Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Co. 912 S. Woodward Birminghom Phone Ml 7-3211 $5 (SIMS' $5 NO PROBLEM DOWN iNW i i iwj_jj_.j_iivi down We Finance as Low as-$5.00 Down Special Credit Auto Finance Plan WE FINANCE EVEN IF YCU HAVE BEEN • BANKRUPT • GARNISHEED • TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS • REPOSSESSED 1961 CHEVY Impale Hardtap tquippad with 1962 BUICK 2-Daar. l-cylinder engine, lulo- 1962 PONTIAC Tcmpeal ^Deer. Radle, heeler, 1961 CHEVY Convartibit. l-cylindar, automatic. •utemetic Irentmlatlen and pewer. $895 M.32 Weekly metlc, pewer, rtdia end heeler. $995 tlO.33 Weekly fleer ehlft and power iteerlng. $795 M.33 Weekly ~$8'95 M.32 Weekly 1962 CHEVY II 4. New eer •e"^ New car llnancing. Seva over *10N -Full price $2750 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH PM S. Weedwefd Ml 7-MI4 SIBIBMIBM (BUBS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1765 OLDS Cutloss Hordlop. V-l, outvie, power stMring and brakes, electric wim SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hordtop. Full power including 6-woy power s^, elec-trie windows. 6000 mile cor with trons-feroble new cor worronty $2595 1965 OLDS “442" with 4Hpeed transmission. A-1 Condition ............................ SAVE 1964 OLDS Dynomic 88 4-door hordtop. Shorp at .. *............................ $1645 1963 OLDS F85 6-possenger station Wogon. V8, automatic, rodio, heater, whitewall tires. Gold and white SI395 H'66 OLDS Deluxe Toronodo with full power including 6-woy power seat. Only 3,700 miles. Tronsferoble new cor worronty . SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY PRCUDLY PRESENTS THEIR: CHECK THE Rp TAG SPECIALS ON ALL '66CHEVROLETS AND "OK" USED CARS. Here is the sale you've been waiting for. Row upon row of excellent "OK" used cars, priced to. fit your budget. Now is the time for used car buyers to really save big and MATTHEWS-HAR-GREAVES CHEVYLAND is the place to do it. 1964 1964 HURRY FOR THE BEST 1962 1965 Chevy II vw SELECTION-IT'LL NEVER BE BETTER Olds Pontiac Sport Coupe with 6-cytinder engine, Btenderd .shift trentmiMionp redio end heeler, whitewell tirel eperkling deytone blue finish. Hai radio and haatar. Thera are many milea of ptoatani driving left an thia regal red beauty. Look for the RED TAG on every automatic transmission? ^wibla powar, radio and haatar, whitewall tlraa, and nia arctic whito Vamurs Sport Coupa anHh automatic tranamlaalon, douWa powar, radio, haatar, wMtowall tlraa and tropical turquoiaa finish. $1299 ""^$899 new and low mileage 1 owner "OK" Used Car on our big lot. $899 $2299 1964 1963 1965 1964 Dodge Sport Coupa with V-* angina, automatic tranamlaalon, radio, haatar, pewer altering, whiltwall tlraa, nice ebony black finlah. Chevy II Nave Sport Coupa witti 4-cyllndar angina, atapdand ahln Iranamla-alon, radio and haatar, wMtowall tlraa and a raal nIca turquoiaa finlah. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-FINANCING Chevy ^ imppla Convartibto wHh V4 angina, automatic tranamlaalon, power statring, radia, haatar, whtto-wall tlraa, factory warranty and burgundy finlah. - Chevy Imaals StMtan Wagan wHB V-e angina, PewsrglMs Iraramiuton. rgdto and htalar, wMtoarall tlraa ana a nica allvarmitl Wua flniali. $1699 $1099 On the New or Used Cor of Your Choice $2299 $1799 1964 1965 1964 1965 1966 1965 1964 Chevy Impato tupar Sport Canvprtibla with V-t angina, automatic trana- Falcon station Wagon with 4-cyllndtr engine, Standard ahitt tranamtuton. Comet 4-Ddor ladan with radio, haatar, 4-cy|lndar angina, atandard shift trenifnliiion. new whitewell tlree Chevy Blacayna 4 - Paaaangar Station Wagon has V4 angine, automatic Pontiac Catalina Sports Coup# with automatic transmiulon, powar brakas Chevy ealAIr Station Wagon with V-l angina, automatic Irantmlaslon. Chevy Impato Sport Coupa wtlh V-l angina. atandard ahitt trsnamlaaton. ataarbig, whitewall tlraa and a nica trapical turquoiaa Hnlah. $1699 radio and haatar, whItowaH tlraa land a aparfcling botoro rad ttnlah. $1599 and a baautttui madlum aapphira '"$1099 itaarlng, whIMwali liras and a nica India Ivory finish. $2299 wMtowal!'^ Hraa.'^lluM'toc^^ wan ranty. Sllvar-blus finlah. $2699 radio and haatar, powar atosring. and a nica willow groan finitn. $2399 arctic whito fInM. $1599 635 S. Woodward Avee Birmingham 647-5111 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC USED CAR faJ^\ WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. FE 4-4547 headquarters royal oak NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OV ER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS Lv -f I. 3 XBMJ&yimAa^Tm^l •TgenspAr^ i»m GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1M3 ^NTIAC Catcllna convcrtlbl* m3 FORD, Fdrian* ^door with 4 cylinder engine, stick shift transmission. Full price $793. 1944 PONTIAC, Bonneville, ZHloor IMCm : HI DOWNEY'S N«w Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1965 TEMPEST Custom station wagon. I, automatic brakes, luggiige rack. A vary spa cial vacation value. Save $$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 YOUR CHOICE FOR $199 1940 CHEVY, Station Wagon )9a CHEVY, Moor 19M BUICK, 1-door 19» OLDS 4door hardtop On Moin Street CLARKSTON ____________MA S-S344_______ 1963 PONTIAC Convertibla with automatic transmis- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 1944 GTO, 4 BARREL. ‘4 SPEED. mllaa. FE MS09. GLENN'S 1944 Vantura Pontiac 4 spaed. L. C. Williams, Solesmon 951 W. Huron St. FB A-7371 FI 4-1797 1964 GRAND PRIX Ith full power, i tomatic trana HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . 1944 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, Iter, low mllaaga. OR V9797, call «>ONtlAC CATALINA CON-irtlbla, rad, whHa top. Mack tarlor. MA MiOt. batwaan 3 and 4 P.M. 1943 LEMANS 1 DOOR HARDTOP, power slaaring, bucket seats, auto., cenacle, 314 angina. 40M1I1.___ W44 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA hardtop, power, very clean, S-1794. 1943 TEMPEST l^)OOR HARDTOP. v-4 kngine. automatic transmission. Sunset red tlnlsh, 100 par cant Autobahn Ih of Miracle Mila GLENN'S and brakes, automatic. L C. WILLIAMS, Salesman 931 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 GL^'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 9n W. Huron St. tNi. cataLim BidKt coura. GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Salas 43 Teitipest Cusl^ cpKaitlMa. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky 194S BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD-top. Special Prtcal 'KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Same locatkin N Years" ____KEEGO HARBOR ir Bob Anderson DON'S US^D CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 GTO 1943 PLYMOUTH 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 •IfiiMjwciis m\ 1944 GTO. AIR-CONDITIONED." BEEN BANKRUPT? NIID . - . rith as low as S3 down! Try Ung Plan Flnandng. Call Mr. itark ““ 944 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, ull power, autotnatlc transmission, adk), frost white finish, factory war-enty $1443 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle V" power braki S30 after 7 4-spead, 1 n. Must SI 4 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, 314 MISSION, RADIO MIS' ------- ..._ -mYi,.... DEMO SALE to ISOO on 1944 - warranty: cholea of Miedal »lor. Sea or dll |Oi«;Rule. N RamMar, 444 S. WeWWard, Ingham. Ml 4^900. 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very law mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4.000 m'les. New Car| Warranty. Only $95 dawn, 36-month finoncing at< bonk rates. Credit no problem. B to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1943 LEMANS 4-SPEED, S COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At wide Track FE 3-7954 JULY SPECIALS FROM mmm OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 ^4 BIRMINGHAM^ . from OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEW ' CHEVROLET 'DEALER . 1966 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 Convertible, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls tiros, 4-speed transmission, red with white top and block bucket seats. Low mileage and factory war- ^2000 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls .. 1965 CHEVROLET Malabu Super Sport Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic ......................... 1962 MONZA two-door. Automatic tronsmission, red bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls .......... 1965 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Possenger, V8, outomotic, radio, whitewall tires, red with block interior............ 1964 CHEVROLET Carryall, 8 passenger, automatic radio, heater, lug-goge rock. Very nice ............. 1962 OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday sedan. Full power, blue with matching interior. Really sharp ........... 1964 CHEVROLET Impolo Super Sport Convertible, power steering and brakes, V8, outomotic ............. $395 $2195 $695 $2295 $1495 $1195 $1795 T964 GRAND PRIX with 4-speed, power steering, power brakes ............ 1964 CHEVROLET Impolo Hardtop, V8 with 4-speed transmission ............ 1963 CHEVROLET Impolo Super Sport Convertible, 8 cylinder, outomotic, power steering ....................... 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan, automatic, radio and heater, white-woll tires, like new ................. 1963 FORD Convertible, V8, outomat-ic, power steering. Full price only .. 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, full beautiful, low mileage, Bir- vT | OQ Ll n trode....................... FPiOa J $1695 $1395 $1495 $1095 $1295 power, minghom trode 1962 BUICK Skylark Convertible. V8, outomotic, power steering and power brakes ............................ 1964 OLDSMOBILE "98" luxurious sedan. Full power, factory air, blue with matching interior. Low mileage, fC | QQS Birmingham trade ................. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door V8, automatic, radio, whitewall tires, excellent condition.................. 1961 MONZA 2-Door, 2 to choose from ............. ................. $1195 $595 $395 Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Evenings 9 P.M. Over 400 Car Selection Bank Rates, and Immediate Delivery MI 4-2735 Specialist in PRE-OWNED CARS Under $995.00 PONTIAC TV LOT CLARKSTON TV LOT M-59 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088 6695 DIXIE HIGHWAY (US 10) 2 BLOtKS SOUTH OF MIS - C»ll COllECT MA 5-2671 1961 CHEVROLET 2-Door hardtop. Standard transmission, big engine. A real runner $5 down and low weekly payments of $6.79 . KPUC/U 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door with outomotic, power steering ond power brakes, $5 down ond Ctl^OR just $6.79 per week ..................... 1960 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, outomotic transmission, power steering and brakes. $5 down and just $2.52 per week...............►4)4£i^O 1961 FORD Convertible. A real sharp V8 with automatic, power steering ond brakes. Q ^ $5 down and just $4.42 per week........... 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop, V8, ooto-motic, power equipment. Very nice ond only^$5 down ond low weekly payments of $305 1962 CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6-Cylinder with automatic tronsmission. Runs A-1. Just $5 down ond weekly payments of just $5.37 . kP'JnJU 1960 OLDS Super 88 2-Door Hardtop. Full power and very clean. Look this over for just $5 down and $3.47 per week .......... 1960 PONTIAC Convertible. Red finish, V8, power steering ond brokes. Ready to roll. $5 down and low weekly poyments of $4.42 >4^^^ 1961 PONTIAC - Convertible with o beautiful Dork Blue Finish ond whitewall tires. Radio, heoter, V8, outomotic tronsmission. Just $5 down and woekly payments of $7.69. This cor on display ot Our CLARKSTON LOT. . 1961 CORVAIR 2-Door with o 4-speed tronsmission, radio, heater, very clean, $5 down bnd just $3.47 per week. Full price only,. 1962 VALLIANT 2-Door Hardtop, outomotic, radio, heater, bucket seats. $5 down ontJ low weekly payments of $4.42.............. 1962 FORD 2-Door Hardtop. Full power equipment. A very nice cor. Just $5 down and low weekly payments of $5.37.......... 1962 DODGE 2-Door with radio, heater, ou-tomatic tronsmission, V8 engine. $5 down and just $4.42 per week. Full price....... $395 $495 $595 $495 1959 BUICK LeSober 2-Door Hardtop. Blue finish, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater, full price $295 with $2.52 per wMk and only ...................... 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, blue finish, power steering and brakes, power windows, automatic, low weekly payments of just $7.27 with only....... 1960 LINCOLN Continental Convertible. Hos oll^ the power equipment. It's Just like rulw. Payments of just $8.50 per <{«[: week with only ........................ 1961 CHEVROLET Impolo 2-Door, V8, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Weekly payments of just $6.75 ond only ................ $5 $5 $5 Down Down Down Down 1963 TEMPEST with a blue finish, automatic transmission, rodio, heater. Full price only $695 with low weekly pay- (hr t-n ments of $6.79 and ................... $5 DoWn 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-Door, V8, ston- dord transmission, rodio, heater. Low -tr weekly payments of just $6.75 with just $5 DoWn 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door, outomot-ic, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, low weekly payments of $7.27 with DoWn 1961 BUICK Speciol 4-Door V8, itondord transmission, very cleon. $495 full price, with low weekly payments of $4.42 ond fhr just................................... $5 Down 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door, 4 on the floor, rodio, heoter. Full price just $595 with low weekly payments of $6.79 and (hr just................................... $5 Down ^ 1959 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-Door with outomotic, power steering and brakes, fo-dio, heoter. Low weekly payments of
0 UOWn • OVER 1200 FINE PRE-OWNED CARS • ALL CARS CLEARLY MARKED NO DELAY KING FEATURES: a tXCEUENT SELECTION »T AIL PBICES a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GIAI^T SAVINGS EASY CREDIT a 13 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LOTS a ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED NO RED TAPE OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY AMERICA'S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAFI DEALER SATURDAYS TIL 7 a 3715 N. WOODWARD. R.O. a CLARKSTON a PONTIAC a ROSEVILLE a HIGHLAND PARK a WARREN a CLAWSON a S.E. DETROIT a ROYAL OAK a LINCOLN PARK a M.W. OrtOIT a RIVIRVIEW a REDFOIO > w’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Prog«SS$-*S! fvmI«M bycMtioMlM Inthbediimn w«sub|Mltochm9»wMiMiti^ 1:11(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie:, “Whistling in the^» (iM)RedSklel. (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Jungle Jim (SO) Friendly Giant I:1S (SO) Merlin the Magician 0:21 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9). Marshal Dillon (SO) UtUe Rascals (SO) Navy Log 7:19 (2) Zorro i(4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) U.S.A. 7:39 (2) Munsters (4) (C(dor) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax- i-HPSED 17"GE *39>* 17'^ Sylvania »39»» 14"Z*nith *39” 17"Z«nith *49” 19“ GE $499s 14" Zenith *49” 17" Zenith *59” 19" Motdrola *79” 19" Remote Control $7095 10 DAY EXCHANGE • PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 111 E. Walton llvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 TV Features Tigers vs. White Sox BASEBAIL, |:N p.m. (2) Tigers vs. WUtc Sox it Chicago’s CanWwy Park. MKXnS FINN’S, 9:90 p.m. (4) Shanl Wallace is guest; ------ ' •'K ROWAN AND MlAitTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Cnm*ii0 9:0d f JA Quality Color TV Sarviet! 13 r»ar$’ ExpmrUmcm ... r« 5«rvass 2:39 (2) (Coh»-) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (SO) Love ’That Bob 2:S5 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU The’Truth (4) ((kdor) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Cojpr) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swinging’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) (Cdor) George • Pierrot (7) News, Sports 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ■ -f.v' Conference on 'Black Power" CamOcbael said leaders of all Dpes of Negro organizations wffl be invited. Invitations a)so will be extended to whites, he said, “if they have any black power.” The conference will undertake the establishment of “pockets of blade power,” Carmichad added, and discuss “the tactics we will use.” WITHOUT Violence? ’The SN(X1 chairman was asked if Mack power is based or nonviolence. He countered: ‘Chn you have power without violence?” He said that black power has been badly misrepresented in the white press and does not seek Ngro supremacy. Powell also said recently that black power does not involve blabk supremacy or black nationalism but means that Negroes should be admitted to American sode-ty on an equal basis. Blind Award Presented THURSDAY, ^ILY 28, 19M • Tim* it to.;.' jj 4^ STAnitnUn ^ selStt^'w »•« SlEmnvM ___ 42 Dndns room J«3»r'8g3““su ilPMCb one named Occupant lives here. lease return all mail so marked to sender,” read the sign on the mailbox of Mrs. Vincent Gowling. ^ Regardless of the sign, says the Post Office, all that third-and fourth-class mail must go through. ITDUpotcher HTum uldo SC^voton of issAmouIt ____________ 24 Green--plum 47 Art colony in 25 K^ldol _ New Uexiro 48 Hen produeli raUi twds (e«dl.) t Ground »9y 27 Salutarr scuttle (Ft.) 2 3 6 6 7 r" 16 TT 12 13 14 18 ir 17" li 19 2i 26 BT 36 34 36 42 43 44 TT ir 46 6l 62 63 64 66 66 67 n PITTSBURGH, Pa. (fl - Henry A. Wood, retired executive secretary of the North Carolina Oimmission for the Blind has received the Ambrose M. Shot-well Memorial Award of the American Association of Work- Guard Sets Date LANSING (fl - The Michigan National Guard will train at Camp Grayling July 15-29 next year, Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke, state adjutant general, announced Wednesday. Ohio units will train May 27-June 10, ers for the Blind. The awardjand June 24-July 8, and the In-was presented for Wood’s long diana National Guard will train service to blind people. June 10-24. Auto Tragedy Strikes Twice By EARL WILSON With Joey Bishop about to be lassoed by ABC to do a “Tonight” type TV show, CBS looking for a talented host to do the same, and the new network promising a nighttime show from Las Vegas while Merv Griffin keeps adding outlets, it looks like the air will soon be full of midnight mumblers . . . it’ll be lousy with them. s. "Even lousier than it is now,” I can imagine *> J^jjny Cai^ saying . . . It’s his success on f" NBC that they’re all hoping to emulate. Man Loses His Wife, Daughter 2nd Time WILSON CHICAGO (UPI)-A three-car collision that claimed three lives in suburban Lisle, HI., yesterday took the lives ^ Lyman Finney’s wife and daughter. His first wife and another daughter perished in a similar incident in Detroit IS years ago. Piimey’s wife. Carol, 32, and his daughter, Joame, 19, died when their statloB wagon went iiirMuu-uT cabi out of control on U,S. 34 nnd MIDNIGHT EARL Joey Bbhop snys his deal with ABC Isn’t definitely closed ... yet he says he has some segments in mind that would be different than Carson’s . . . also, he’d probably originate his show from Hollywood. Curiously, this deal for Bishop is being negotiated at a time when he's sub-hosting for Johnny Carson. And he has a handshake deal with NBC VP Dave Tebet to do 7 weeks a year sub-hosting if the ABC contract doesn’t through. “We’re very good friends,” Tebet told me, "and if Joey goes with ABC, I can only wish him luck and say I’m sorry we don’t have him.” crashed into an oncoming Fifteen years ago Finney’s first wife and another daughter were killed in a Detroit traffic accident. Joanne P1 n n e y had been seriously Injured in the earlier tragedy. PASSENGER KILLED The third victim was a passenger in the Pinney station wagon, Linda Passmore, 19, a neighbor. The driver of the second car, Rolland Boyd, 20, of Lisle was reported in serious condition in Naperville, HI. Lisle police told Lyman Pinney of the tragedy in Peoria, where he had traveled on business. His three younger children were at home in Naperville. Networks Sparring for Hosts to Light Up 'Tonight' Shows Exam Slated in Road Killing DETROIT (UPI)-A 30-year-old Detroit man faces examination Aug. 5 on charges he shot to death another motorist after an argument on the Ford Freeway. Harold McKee, 30, stood mute t his arraignment yesterday before Recorder’s Judge J o h Scallen and was returned to jail without bond. Secret Staff: Some NL restanrante estimate a 40% bnstam drop doe to the airline strike ... In Wash’n there’s talk of a law to prevent such strikes ... A famoos yoong actress (a bit of a rebel) lost a big movie rde because the predneer happened to look at her fingernails. Roddy McDowall was one of the actors very broken up by Montgomery Clift’s untimely death. Friends said that as recenUy as three weeks ago he was in happy spirits and looking well . The new Menasha Sknlnik-Molly Picon musical, “Chu Chem, has already sold 126 theater parties. JoDy Joe Levine’s t^meo and Juliet” (with Nnreyev and Foateya) will have the plushest premiere party of the fall, to be hosted by SybO Christopher at Arthur . . . Watch out for a “trial” comedy: Anther Neil ("Barefoot in the Park,” “Odd Couple”) Simon has been taxied for Jury duty . . . Harry Bdafsnle’II vacation in BmsU after his tour. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I don’t think Frank Sinatra wants to be president,” says Eddie (“The Odd Couple”) Bracken. "Not Just of one country, anyway.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Growing pains are when your children have to start paying adult prices at the movies." Frank Gorshln. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Many people confuse experience with spending a long time learning very little.’’-Dublin Opinion. EARL’S PEARLS: At the Dudes ’n’ Dolls they were talking about the poor rock ’n’ roll singer who started at the bottom and stayed there. Comedian Mai Lawrence at the Copa says It’s a cinch to pretend you’re on vacation; “Just tip everyone you see” That’s earl, brother. (TN* Hall tyiWIcata, IM.) — Ro(dio Programs— WJK(y60) WXYZQ ayp) aaw(900) WWJ(930) WCARQ 130) WPONd 440) WJlKd 500) WHFI-9M(94!7) . Muaic :b CKLW, h ZSi!___________ WHFI. Uncla Jay 4il*-wwj, Soarti «i»-WWJ, Teur hi Ravh WXYl Alw^ala. WJeiC, Nawt, Saorta Wjn. Sua. BwwnMar •wiySaip WCAR, Ren Raaa 7II5-WXYZ, Taan SvIMVi 7I45-WJR, Tlt*rt/IOX jacR rulwr IttW-WXYZ. Dwwf Tayfar IttlO-IIIMa. Icerat. MiMie 1I:(*-WWJ, iMWt. Iparti WJR, Him Sparta. Mink Iliis-WCAR, Matfkal Jounw IliW-WCAR, Ron Raaa llilO-WJBK, r WCAR, Natat. Jack t CKLW, Nawt..Jo* Vi WXYZ, ^IrotSSSSf O FRIDAY AFTSRNOON WJSK, Nawt, Rdor, WWJ, Nowt, Markal, iwotk WCAR, Nawi, Dov* Lock- WFON, WXYZ.________________... CKLW. Nawt, Oavt thafar CKLW, 'oavT^ WFOJL^H4« WJR, NawsTTlnhlantr, He was arrested Tuesday in the shooting of John Washington, 24, Detroit. Can't Stop Mail* Police said Washington and a companion had tried to pass an auto on the freeway and became involved in a shouting argument with its occupants. As- the victim’s car pulled ahead, a shot was fired from the other car, striking Washington in the head. Nurse Boycott Deadline Is Near in California SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Bay area hospitals today prepared for a sharp cutback in services as the deadline for the mass resignation of nurses drew near. “Most hospitals are restricting admissions to emergency cases,” hospital negotiator Laurence Corbett said late yesterday. He said some hospitals also were transferring convalescent putients in preparation for a massive r^nction in Boning services. He added that hospitals were "advising doctors to find somewhere else for convalescent patients.” More than 2,000 nurses have submitted resignations at 33 hospitals. The notices will take effect Wednesday unless an agreement is reached in the pay dispute. Water Resource Advisers to Meet LANSING (J) - The Joint Legislative Committee on Water Resources Planning will hold special meeting at Michigan State University Aug. 11, Chairman WilUam CopeUnd, (D-Wy-andotte), said Wednesday. State and federal agencies and private organizations will report to the committee on present water resources and future water needs of the state, he said. Famed Scientist Dies SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) ~ Sir Norman McAllister Gregg, 74, who discovered 2S years ago that German measles during pregnancy could cause a de-. iLLw-Yi-v- ' twined child, died Wednesday a short illness. Hi !3-PieceBATH I WhHeor leQtB I Colored oafy QJT I TOILETS I- FIREPUCEGasLocs Standard Sizo Solf-Rim stainless steel double compartmant SINKS ,_____$19.95 EXTRA SPECIALS! I Uufi4fy Trav «n4 Trim...51 y.9S • U H.F. SuniF Fwnn . t».*S I k«l < ) n (an ('min? < > 11 . . , () u ; I ! i f % ( < ) '-N!' Mat ; n < ^ e>BEST buys 3-DAYS And Here’s Why ^ Exceptioiial Low PHcm **Charge it** on Sean ^ •^AflArePtniQiialityl levolviiii CHARGE ACCOUNT. ^ limited! Weekend Only ^ Big Selection! Values! Tent and Sleeping Bag Clearance! S!4-Ib. Vyenm* P< Water repellent, wiiid reeiataot eotton [ broadcloth onteir eoeer with warm eotton flannelette liner. TiizSSdn. flniahed aiae. Roll np dnflel eaae. S-tl>. Eetron Aentate Rlewptiig Bean Water repellent, arind reaistaiit cotton eoa^ er. Qnihed to prevent shifting 67x33>in. site. Save |3 ' ‘ ‘ ' ys8 dnrinc this eleanmce salel Charge It $99, 9x18 Teat ... $69 $79, 9x12 Tent ... $49 $69, 9x11 Tent . . . $44 $89, 8x10 Tent ... $69 Sporting Ceedt, Pmrry St. Bntomont Look What Just One Dime Will Buy at Sears Ytmr Choiee Valnee to 29c 10£ Serateh awl with steel blade, ofhet screwdriver, brass, finished dootatop, rubber force enp with 9>in, handle, all-pnrpoae gln^* honsehold oil,, assorted steel blade slot type screwdrivers and many other items. Yonr choice. Regnlar $99,9^.fl. by 11%-ft. YOUR CHOICE CnfUnum Sabre Saw or V4-HP Gfinder Sears Highwall Tents Comer • to • ooraer walk - aronnd a ^ epeee. Dry wax finish cotton drill W fabric, duck floor. 79 .IJS, 39” NO MONET DOWN Regular $100 Ontaide AJnminiiin Fniirn** Sears 11x11-ft* Tent<^ *79 stroke. 3 entting _______ ______ medinm or slow. Coantarbsl. aneed drive. Eleetronie power eontrob give fall torqnf it sH .Sets np in minutes ... a bnf^fl and water-tight home. 7.68-os. eotton drill fabric, duck floor. Ailntate Snpramatir Shock Abnorbera Installed While You Shop Sears ReveMng Charge t-T Ji: Your Choice-4-In. Belt Sander or 7!4-in. Elec. Hand Saw 4-in. belt senders have all ball and $69.95 needle bearings. Develops--------- ---------- 1-HP. 714-in. chymlar saws develop 49” over 2-HP. 100% ball, needle bearings. 10-ft. cord. *^*e* 3?? e CQnal to than those famished on new ears. Come to Sears for depend-abla installation. Let ns cheek yonr shock requirements before the work is done. Come In todayl Sears Big 10-HP Lawn, Garden Tractors 559L9 Regular 1619.95 Craftsman 20-Inch Rotary Lawn Mower 74^9 RcKolar $94.99 9.0 cu- in. engine Power Home Humidifiers Add Moisture to Dry Heat 5988 Regular $69.95 Hnmidifiea Entire Home Auto Aorotorlfi», Prrry Si. HoMomonl NO HONEY DOWN on Seams Easy Payment Plan Llectrie starter—loach button and yon’ro ready to go. J controls are grouped for easy, one-hand operation. Dual headlights and tail light for after-honrs work. 12-voIt battery and starter-generator. FencingDept.fPorrySt. Batm NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Enioy aaaiar mowar handling adth lightsmsght magnealnm honaing. Engina haa new exelnaiva noadlmtnMat fuel system, pnll-np starter. Graaa eateher similar to ane ahown above. 7 entdng heights. Bardwaro Dmpt., Main Baamnmmt No HoiMy Down on Sean Rasy Paynmat Plaa Attaches to yow warm-air heating sysaeml Tnnisd^, paacbed ■ ■ ■ » springlika ftmhneasi HalgM protect lUpaper image. BooHngfPhaiMng Dopt., Porrj St, Baommmitt Sears Sure-Seal 3-in-l Roofing Shingles Your Choice ... 2 or 3-Track Storm-Screen Windows Choice of Six Colors Insulated windmr pcoteetlon Up to 101 naltedinehes 1288 Sears AU-Aluminiun Insulating Doors 3788 Electronic Air Cleaners Control Home PoUution R««alar $48.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Here's built-in quality that will prove itself with ■ e. Su ■ ■ ■ *■" many years of service. Superior loit$-fiber rag content felt gives strength, holds more life-giving gsphalt. Re- sists summer sun, heavy rains, snow. ColorfasU Average 2^x30-11. hoiise..........$219 inatalled NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Helpa increase heating and air-conditioning efficiency. Triple track conveniences, unit stays in place all year, instantly changes from storm to screen. Tilt into room for cleaning. NO HONE Y DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plaa IWin. thick at jamb, wool pile weatherotrippini for comfort both ip winter and summer. Pnsh-bntton luy-lockiiM hardware. Welded eomers for atMiiiith and durability. Fiberglaa^ screening. BmiUUmg MmtmrUU, Parry Si. Bm Rftgnlar $199.95 Loot S Daya *179 Helps relieve diseomfort eansed by pollen, dust, and smoke. In go dirt, dost, pollen ... out eomes elean, fresh air! Helps you save time and expense of cleaning furniture, drapes, walk and floora. ''Sali'faflldn iinaraiilaial or \oiir monev back” ^ ^ \ U II I o[ 11 Kir 71m W«offc«r VJi mmrn Brntm Hirnm Cliiacf ’2», 11M(#-(W PAGES /'s ★ ★ ★★★ Mi.. ' , TAKING A CHANCE — Sunglasses may cut down road glare, but this youth and his compnion wear neither helmets nor protective jackets. Doctors cite the lack of such safety equipment as a leading cause of lacerations and soft-tissue injuries received in motorcycle accidents. Is Cycle Boom Out bf Control? (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in a two-part series on the rapid growth of motor-cyciing as a sport and the accompanying rise in motorcycle accidents.) ByDAVmJ.COOK The genuinely serious public concern over automoUle safety Life Sentence for Area Teen An 18-year-old Farmington Township youth was sentenced yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to life imprisonment for the fatal stabbing of an elderly neighbor woman last fall. The maximum sentence for second-degree murder was ordered for William D. Sleeper, 20619 Pearl, by Judge PhiUp Pratt. The teen-ager pleaded guilty last month to killing Mrs. Ethel Van Wicklln, an 80-year-old widow who lived next door to the Sleeper home. Sleeper was charged with first-degree murder after being arrested by Farmington Township police while he was attending funeral services for Mrs. Van Wicklln three days after the Oct. 16,1965, slaying. He was allowed to enter the guilty plea to the lesser offense shortly before he was to stand trial. NO PAROLE A first-degree murder conviction carries an automatic life sentence with no chance for parole. A prisoner serving a life term for second-degree murder is eH-gible to be considered for parole after 10 years. Mrs. Van Wicklin was stabbed more than 10 times, acconling to police. In Today's Press Primary Candidates for township ofrices listed-PAGE E4. Losing Money Veterans, dependents don’t know rights—PAGE C-10. Sukarno Says war on Malaysia will resume-PAGE C-l. Area News .......E4 F4 . F-t F-11 .....F-* .....A4 .D4-D4 ....B-ll\ ... ...M E-I-E-7 .K-U F41 Eari ....F-11 *8 what direction metercyple safety wHI take in respeose to the proliferation of cycles on the roads. The consensus among many is that cycling in itself is not unduly hazardous — rather, it becomes dangerous when the powerful machines are misused by their drivers. ★ ★ ★ “If these guys would ride motorcycles the way they’re supposed to be ridden,” said Pontiac Police Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, “ttiere would be no problem.” NOISY DECISION “There’s always some who insist, for example, on taking the mufflers off the bikes and putting on ‘straight pipes.’ “Nine times ont of 16, these are the ones who are cited for ezreulve noise and similar LI’L ONES in Viet '65 Crime Rate Topped Rise this spring came nearly a half centui7 after the automobile became commonplace on American roads. ★ A ★ Motorcycling on the other hand has been prominent on the traffic scene only in the last few years. Its rapid growth Is illn-strated in one instance by the experience of Roy WaDace, owner of Roy’s Harley-David-son, 288 W. Montcalm. “Five years ago, I got by with one full-time helper,” Wallace said. “Now 1 have three full-time mechanics, two boys who work part-time, and two fellows who work Itill-time in the sales office. GROSS SALES “Our gross sales are up about 80per cent ” Wallace and other dealers, Randolph’s sentiments find sympathetic ears among motorcycle dealers. w * * “These high handlebars and ‘hot pipes’ are no good,” said Wallace. “And so many of the kids on bikes are simply unequipped for riding. “This new law requiring safety helmets (effective this fall) should help some.” RENTAL AGENCY A target of criticism among motorc]^ dealers dhd “old guard” motorcyclists is the ren-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) FBI Cites increase in Suburbs and West, Juvenile Lawlessness WASHINGTON (AP) — With a sharp increase in juvenile lawlessness, the nation’s crime rate continued to rise faster than its population growth, with a 5 per cent increase in 1965. ’The FBI’s annual crime report said yesterday serious crimes occurred at a rate of five a minute last year, with more than 2.78 million such crimes reported. ’The increase was sharpest in the suburbs—8 per cent— and in the Western statea-16 per cent. ’The S per cent gain in the crime rate reflected more than 14 crimes for every 1,060 inhabitants of the United States. And while the rate increase fell off from the 11 per cent gain reported a year ago over 1963, the crime rate continued to outpace the population increase by almost six to cme. SINCE 1966 Since 1960, the FBI said, serious crimes have increased 46 per cent while the population has grown by 8 per cent. ’The FBI fi^es carried a grave portent for the future of law enforcement. Arrests of juveniles under 18 for serious crimes have increased by 47 per cent in the past five years — nearly three times the 17 per cent increase in the population of that age group. In determining the rate of serious crimes, the FBI and reporting law enforcement agencies measure murder, rape, assault, robbery, burglary, larceny, and auto theft. RAPE RATE The rape rate showed the sharpest gain among those crimes over 1964 with 22,740 forcible rapes, for a 9 per cent increase. Murder, robbery, assault and burglary each iMreased 6 per cent, larceny of |56 or more 8 per cent, anto theft 5 per cent. While crime in the suburbs showed the highest increase, rural crime showed the lowest with a 3 per cent gain. The crime rate rose 4 per cent in cities over 250,000 population. Following the 10 per cent increase In the Western states, the Northeast showed an 8 per cent gain, the North Central and Southern states 4 per cent each. COTTAGE BLAZE — ’Two cottages were de- on the southwest comer of the lake near West stroyed and two others gutted by fife which broke Long Lake Road, were vacant and were being out yesterday morning on Pine Lake. West tom down. A fire department spokesman said Bloomfield Township firemen spent two hours bat- no cause of the blaze has been determined, tling the 10 a.m. blaze. All four cottages, located Record Turnout Seen for County Primary The largest voter turnout in an Oakland Cpunty primary election is forecast for Tuesday by County Clerk John D. Murphy. Murphy said today that he anticipates at least 50 per cent of the county’s 345,000 registered voters to go to the polls. In the 1964 primary, a presidential election year, M)0,163 voters cast ballots. —-----------~ A 75,000 increase over that figure is exp^ted by Murphy. Pontiac has over 32,000 registered voters, and Waterford Township, 23,000. A total of 8,335 votes were cast la the 1964 primary la Pontiac, while there were 7,436 in the township. Murphy cited several reasons for his optimistic view. Chief among them is the race for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. WWW The two differ on Viet Nam, where Williams is an administration supporter and Cavanagh favors a cease-fire for elections and negotiations. INTEREST IN BATTLE “On the Republican side there’s been a lot of interest in the south end of the county over the battle of precinct delegates,” added Murphy. “The race between Dick Kuhn and Jack McDonald in tbo 19th District shonld bring ont the vote on the west side of the county.” Oakland County voters will nominate candidates for two congressional districts, four State Senate districts, 10 state representative districts, three positions on the Circuit Court bench, and for one Probate Court post. A ★ A There are 22 circuit judge candidates and five for the probate office. Nominees for township offices also are to be selected. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. A bill which would have extended the closing time to 9 p.m. passed the Senate but died in the House. Absentee ballots can be obtained until 2 p.m. Saturday from the clerks in the community in which the voter resides. AAA Two new election laws become effective for the first time in the primary. Both are designed to give everyone an opportunity to vote. EMERGENCY BALLOT The first allows a voter to cast his iMillot in the clerk’s office the day before the primary if he is called out of town without warning. The other provUea for an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Servant Found Dead in Pool Man Is Discovered in Bloomfield Hills A man identified as a butler at a Bleomfield Hills home drowned yesterday in a pool in his employer’s back yard. Harold H. Bross Jr., 49, was found dead In the pool about 8:30 a.m. yesterday by Walter L. Mc-Girt, a fellow servant. The exact time of death has not been determined. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 21 Both men live and work at the home of Jordan Stover of 3805 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills. AAA Bloomfield Hills police said a four-foot bench was found in the pool with the body. Apparently, they said, Bross fell into the water as he was carrying the bench near the pool. McGirt said Bross was not a swimmer. First to Escape From N. Viets How Pilot Was Rescued SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Lt. (j.g.) Dieter Den-gler fidgeted excitedly with the hoist as the big green helicopter “Don’t tell anyone I was -homesick. Just say I was a %. summer eamp drq>out.^ hovered 150 feet overhead in a remote valley in North Viet Nam during the final moments of riis wdeal. Exhausted, hungry, blistered on his feet, the Navy pilot from Ppcifica, Calif., was hauled atoard the rescue ship after a 23^ay trek through the jungle wilderness and flown to a U.S. military hospital in Da Nang. Seme star monlbs after Us plane had phmged into enemy territory, Dengler, U, became the first American to escape from the North Viet- LT. (JG) DIE1FR DENGLER For security reasons, the U.S. militpry conunand kept details ‘ of tba escapb secret but let his rescuers tUI today how they snatched him from North Viet Nam od July 30. Air Force Lt. Col. kugene P. Deatrkk of Morgantown, W.Va., spotted the German-bom flier on a reconnaissance mission just north of the 17th Parallel frontier as his A1 Skyraider swept over a deep valley crossed by a stream. AAA “I passed over a bed of rocks across the stream and saw someone waving a white flag at me,” said Deatrick, comma^er of the 1st Air Command Squadron at Pleiku. “I went by so quickly I wasn’t sure what it was. Perhaps a villager waving as we went by.” MADE ANOTHER PASS Deatrick made another pass. ’The person was still waving. And on a third pass be saw a “very scraggly SOS’’ spelled out on the rocks with whiVe cloth. ■ Page 2, OH. I) PelifiSrM 7-Day Deaths Double Total of Week Before Large Increase Stems From Aircraft Losses, Operation Hastings SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. military command announced today that American combat dead more than doubled last week from the previous week’s toll. A spokesman said 136 Americans were killed, 578 wounded and 14 missing last week com- Relafed Story, Page C-2 pared with 65 killed, 368 wounded and no missing in the week of July 10-16. The dead brought the number of Americans killed in Viet Nam this year to an unofficial total of 2,728 and to 4,440 since American combat involvement in tbe war began Jan. 1,1961. ’The largest increase in casoalUes stemmed in part from heavy fighting by U.S. Marines as they lanncb^ Operation Hastings against a North Vietnamese regiment near the northern border Jnly 15. ’The toll also reflected dead and wounded in a spate of aircraft losses. AAA Conununist battle dead also rose last week but by a much smaller percentage, allied spokesmen said. Th^ said 1,273 (Communists were killed, an in-creaseof 72. 195 ’TROOPS KILLED A South Vietnamese spokesman said 195 government troops were killed and 42 were misatag last week, a decline of 14 In tbe number of dead and an increase of three in the missing category. No report is made on government or Communist woui^ed. Chance of Showers late Today, Friday A few scattered thundershowers may drop in on the Pontiac area late today, and there’s a chance of showers again tomorrow afternoon. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will be a SCATTERED SHOWERS little cooler, lows falling to 65 to 70 toqight. Highs will reach into the low 80s tomorrow. Partly cioady with a chance of showers is the outlook for Saturday. Morning northwesterly winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 10 miles tonight. AAA Seventy-two was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 86 at 1 p.m. Morse Warns of Floor Fight Over Airlines WASHINGTON (* - Sen. Wajme Morse, defying the administration, threatei^ todqy to bypass the Senate Labor Committee and go directly to the Senate with his bid for legislation to end the three-week airline strike. The Oregon Democrat said he will take that course if the committee does not approve his bill for a six-month back-to-work order. ‘Tf it doesn’t pass here it will be token to the floor of the Senate,” Morse told a reporter moments before the committee closed its doors to consider legislation to deal with the walkout. The session began just after 9 a.m. EST, starting time for the resumption of bargaining between airline and machinists union negotiators at the Labor Department. AAA The talks had been in recess for 48 hours since (Congress moved in on the dispute. Morse said he saw little chance of success in those set- day, Auguil Arltnir J. V Ind. Vota for and elact All Welcome to OU Talk , Pontiac’s Area Luncheon Committee is prepared for all who come Friday noon to the Elks Temple to hear Chancellor D. B. Varner. The Oakland University man will disclose some startling plans directly ahead, including estiiiurtes in both numbers of students and investments in dollars.^ Tickets are on sale around town and may. ba obtained at the door. , / r Is SMih; Suspect Being Held An IS-jrear-oU PooUac youth was fatally shot in the nedi last night, reportedly as he argued irith another Pontiac poiice said he was Saving of Pilot Is Detailed (Continued From Page One) He immediately radioed to get the rescue on the way. “Tliere was aiways wariness, of coarse, of being trapped into somediing,” Deatrick said. “However, I was firmly convinced that the man was friendly, even though I could not identify the person on the groond from what he was “It was a dense area, so remote from everything and the possibility of ever seeing anything—this was one in a million.” Another flight of planes came in to fly cover while the crew of an Air Force “Jolly Greoi Giant” helicopter scrambled “At about 11:15 a.m. we got our first caD for this mission and by about 11:30 we were in the air proceeding to this area,'' said CapL William E. Cowell of Oahu, Hawaii, the helicopter PULL HIM OUT The big chopper made one pass over Denjgler, then went into action to puU him out of the jungle. By noon, the helicopter men had him on board. Airman l.C. M •f Fewler, Iowa, a pnrarescne “Ihe hoist operator let the cable out He must have used about IM feet — maybe 175 feet — of cable. ★ ★ * “He put it down on the ground. The survivor (Dengler) got in it It took him a couple of seconds to figure out how it operated. He was a little excited and glad to be there, and he just had a little problem. feDed with a single shot from a semiantomatic Stcaliber rifle. Held at the Oakland County Jail is Curtis Lewis Jr., 23, (rf 353 Howard McNeil, in front of whose home the victim was found. * * it Detective Sgt. John A. De-Pauw said he would seek a warrant charging Lewis with first-degree murder. GROUP ARGUING Police were told Lewis was arguing with McGhee and several other men when Lewis went to his car and returned with a rifle. McGhee began backing away with his hands over his head, witnesses said, but fell to the ground when die gun discharged. Lewis warned the other men to “stay away’’ from McGhee, police were told, and then fled inside his home. ★ ★ ★ Lewis told detectives McGhee had threatened him with a screwdriver during the argument. Fake Health Aide May Be Deviate A warning has been issued by the Oakland (bounty Department of Health concerning a possible sex deviate .posing as a “board of health” representative. The imposter reportedly has approached a few households in Pontiac’s South Side, offering women tuberculosis skin tests, cancer smear tests and diabetes tests. County health officials have received three telephone calls from complaining women, two yesterday and one A county health official said proper credentials should be demanded by anyone approached by any such individual. it it * Police should be contacted, he stressed. The case is under investigation by the vice squad of the Pontiac Police Department. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PmriAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with local fog this morning hecoming portly sunny this afternoon with chance of isolated late afternoon thnndershowers. Highs today M to M. Lows tonight IS to 70. Partly cloudy and not so warm. Friday partly clondy with little change in temperatures. Chance of afternoon thnndershowers. Highs W to M. Southwest winds f to 13 miles shiftiBg to northwest this afternoon. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Friday. Lowtit twnp«r«turt pracMlng I ■ Sun rim Friday at 5:23 a. Moon Mil Friday at 2:30 i AAoon rim Thuriday at 5:; (at racordad dawntawa) Waattiar: Mottly cloudy, muggy OMtt tamoeratura tean lematratura Weattwr: Sunny, o Emnaba Or. Rapidt (gon 02 t ................ an 05 «0 Naw Orlaans P rta C. 02 62 Naw York 0 Albuquarqua tS 67 Phoanix 10 Atlanta 01 70 Pittsburgh r BItmarck 72 40 Tampa P Chicago 03 76 Salt Laka C. 10 Cincinnati *3 75 $. Francisco S Danvar P3 62 S. S. A ' " Datrolt 02 “ NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of New England and the Great Lakes, central MMaaippi Valley, Plains and southern Rockies. It will be cooler fai the Great Lakes and middle and upper Mississippi VaDsy. It win be sUghtly warmer in the Northeast section of the nation. k Cycle Boom OutofContrd? (Continued From Page One) tal agency whiiA generally deals in smaller bikes. The going rate for rentiag a motorcycle with a small engine (IM cc piston displacement) is M an hour or |2S a day. The fee includes public liability and property damage insurance. All that is needed besides money is a driver’s license. ★ ★ ★ Accident figures indicate that rented motorcycles figure prominently in injuries. ACCIDENT STUDY Of 36 motorcycle accidents investigated this month by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies, five involv^ rented bikes. “1 think rentals are a very poor thing,” Wallace commented. “Kids get on a bike in which they have no money invested, they’re out for a good time, and as a consequence they don’t care how they ride.” ★ ★ ★ Andy Anderson of Anderson Sales & Service, 1645 S. Telegraph, insists on a course of instruction with each motorcycle sold. LEATHER JACKETS He decries “this thing people have about leather jackets.” “Anyone who’s been on a cycle knows the protection given to the arms and body by a leather jacket,” he said. “1 just think it’s too bad that the jacket has been given such an infavorable image, because it’s nothing more than a sensible piece of safety equipment.” it * i Donald Wilson, owner of K A W Cycle Sales, 7615 Highland, Waterford Township, said he’d 'love to see protective jackets mandatory.” SHARE LOAD “Aiso,” he commented, “automobile drivers must share some of the responsibility for motorcycle safety. “Some of them assume that a two-wheeled cycle is capable of performing gymnastics they don’t give a bike driver an inch in traffic. “Most of the people I sell to are sensible drivers. But it seems we all have to fight the image of the ‘hotdog’ who’s out to show the world what he can do on a motorcycle.” Wilson’s contention about automobile drivers is partly borne out by examination of the eight motorcycle deaths in Oakland County this year. VEHICLES HIT In at least four of these accidents, motorcycles collided with trucks or automobiles. In a fifth, the most recent, a 21-year-old youth was killed when he was reportedly forced off the road by a car. “You’ve got to keep your head on a swivel—drive defensively,” declared Anderson. “I’ve ridden motorcycles for the better part of 21 years and never had a collision.” ALL CONCERNED Safe driving of motorcycles is a subject of everyday concern to dealers, according to Wallace. “I think almost every motorcycle dealer in the city would he interested in some kind of organized program of safety instruction,” he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atlantic allies are wei^iing proposals for initiatives to liiqirovo relations with the Communist East. One suggestion — for a broad declaration of princijdes within which specific East-West ac-conunodathms could be worked out — is reported to have been submitted by the British for discussion in the North Atlantic (fotfflcil. * it it In addition to the British paper, other allied representatives were said to ^ve expressed varying views orally during past deliberations of the council, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s political body. But there appears to be a widespread feeling that ipider the impact of the Viet Nam war, Moscow is hardening its position against the West. ’This tends to r^uce Western urgency for initiatives which, at this time, NATO Weighs Feelers to East Millage Vote Proposed for Park System Oakland County voters may be asked to approve a millage question in the Nov. 8 election for the acquisition, development and operation of a system of parks in the county. Yesterday, the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Com-t^ssion recommended that a ' mill proposition covering a five-year period be placed on the ballot. ’The Ways and Means Committee is expected to decide whether to submit the resoiu-tion to the Board of Supervisors during a joint meeting with the parks and recreation commission at 18 a.m. next Tuesday. Next meeting of the Board of Supervisors is scheduled Aug. 17. According to Kenneth Van Natta, director of pgrks and recreation, the millage would provide about $672,287 a year about 85 cents from each of the county’s 800,000 residents. FEDERAL FUNDS Federal funds under the open space and land and waterfront acts, as well as state monies are available, according to Vna Nat-a. Presently, the only park maintained by the county is the Davisburg County Park in Springfieid Township. Rapid population growth and land development is forcing the county to move quickly to acquire all of its long-range recreation land needs, said Van Natta. ★ * * The first part of the proposed program would be devot^ to purchase of land. However, no specific properties were mentioned. would seem likely to meet a Kremlin rebuff. BASIC REVIEW In Washington, a basic U.S. governmental review of European policy is under way, but informants said no conclusions have been reached yet. it it it The search for ways to trim East-West tensions over Europe was ordered by the NATO ministers at their Brussels meeting last noonth. The ambassadors at the North Atlantic Council were told to prepare for the ministers a “report which should deal with all possible initiatives in their field.” The British proposal was said to envisiop a generalized statement of principles to urtiich the NATO nations, and perhaps the East European Communist countries, too, could subscribe. The declaration would set forth common aims such as: -Desire for limited East-West agreements in areas of conunon Interest pending a broader settlement. —More contacts between East and West. Renunciation of use of force in settling disputes. —Disamament. —Cooperation in aiding underdeveloped countries. Ibe Atlantic allies were said to be in agreement that NATO, as an organization, would not be practical channel for negotiating with the Reds. Each member would remain free to conduct his policy toward the East. The Atlantic Ocean has the largest drainage area of the great oceans. It receives large portions of the St. Lawrence, Mississippi, Orinoco, Amazon, La Plata, Congo and other rivers. ii Last 3 Days!' Sale of Stereo and Mono LP Records ★ W«it«m & Country Popular Rocords Clastic Music ★ Show Tunas I ir Childran's Songs ★ Plus Many Othars --yottr Choice ^ $1.49 Maybe you missed out lost week, so Simms is repeating this sole of records — you're sure to find $’7 the music you like in this group of over 2,000 remoin-j'lj I ing records. Buy all you wont for yourself or gift giving — no limits. Thurs., fri. ond Sot. — lost 3 doys._ SIMMSafoS^.H T^TumobtSm^ for County Primary (Continued Krom Page One) eueifency absentee ballet pft day el the election for iMr-sons who become snddMly ill and cannot make it to ^ polls. . The emergency ballot, avMlr able untU 4 p.m., can be pkdeed up by a friend or relaflve long as he has a note sigi by the person reejuesting it. it it it With four exceptions, all oi Oakland County’s 385 {xeciacts will use voting machines. Paper ballots will be used in two precincts in Brandon Township, one in Groveland TonT-ship, and one in the City of (fr-chard Lake Village. The number of precincts in the county has increased by 34 over the 351 in the last electiem. Police Break Up Rock Fight by Negroes, Whites broke up a rock-throwing disturbance Wednesday night involving Negro and white youths and some adults. About 100 persons were involved, said Police Chief Rod Weinb^. No one was injured. it it it Weinberg said teen-aged girls in a car apparently started it by shouting at Negro youths visiting in downtown Globe from a fedo-al Job Corps camp at San Carlos. There was no fighting, but rocks and other articles were thrown, police said. n f '! BLdQMFIELD HILLS -^ Final agreonent has been readied brtweea r^Nresentatives of (he Bloomfield Hills Education As-aociatkm and the board of education on a teacher contract for the coming school year. it it it George E. Cavin, head of the teacher negotiating team, said that all that remains now is f(r the board and members of the association to ratify the contract. He expected this to ie accomplished within a week. The two sides reached an accord on the remaining issues of release time for teachers for negotiations for next year, hospitalization insurance and arbitration iHYicedures. BIRMINGHAM - Oakland County Youth for Griffin will sponsor a car wash Saturday behind the Oakland County Republican Headquarters. it it it The project will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The headquarters are locate at 2455 Woodward, approximately one block south of the Maple-Woodward intersection. COUPON ITEM plastic tees-pkg. 50's lirmtngham Area News ^ Bloomfield Hills Board and Teachers in Accord siRMiNGHAM-Ca^ets from the CivU Air Patrol, Birmingham Squadron, received their first awards and promotions since receiving their air charter during ceremonies at the American Legion Hall in Royal Oak last night. it * it Cadets receiving the C u r r y Awai4 Ribbons, the Wright Brothers Award Ribbon and promotion to Cadet Third Class wero Joseph Aron, Richard Emmett, Midiael Fox, Rohm Her-. Bruce McDonald. David Milne, John Strauss and William Tipton. ★ ★ w Cadets receiving the C u r r y Award Ribbon and the grade ^ Cadet Basic are Merrill Anderson, Jeffrey Baumann, Eric Due, William Price and Ronald Wharton. Power Blackout SAGINAW (UPI) - The entire northeast section of Saginaw was withont electrical power for nearly 1^ hears early today after a motorist knocked down a utility pide. • long iMt • hard plastic 1ms in vorigly of colors • limit 2 pocks por coupon. 10' SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. MOTHERS Don't Miss This Tremendous Offer At SIMMS A BIG, BEAUTIFUL 11x14 LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT Handling Charge Mailing Charge Wrapping Charge Pny Only 88c Per Peruon — Sorry, Only 1 Per Funiily LAST 3 DAYS TODAY-FRI. & SAT. PORTRAIT HOURS MON. - THURS. - FRI.r 12 Noon to 8 p.m. TUES. - WED. - SAT.: 10:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Parents or Guardians Must Accompany Minors ★ Generous Selection of Prt ud color, loose in ftt and preferably Unen or ootbm. For high altitudes yea must* be prepared for warm days and cold nights. I tion, before you I start your trip. BRANDSTADT If you ]dan to leave the country, ask your doctor about the vaccinations you will need. The United States Public Health Service reconunends vaccination against typhoid, tetanus, poliomyelitis and diphtheria for everyone. This is in addition to a smallpox vaccination which i have been done within three years of your latest return to the United States and validated with the official stamp of your local or state health department. FACE DETENTION Failure to comply with this regulation may mean detention for up to 14 days. If you are returning from a cwmtry where cholera, yellow fever, typhus or pla^e are prevalent, you must also have valid prbof of vaccination against these diseases. When planning your trip it is well to consider the effect on your heaith of the area you expect to visit. If you have hay fever you will find a welcome absence of ragweed in Europe, Bermuda and the Virgin Islands. If you have asthma or other respiratory diseases a warm, stable climate is recommended. COLD CLIMATE If you have a gastrointestinal disease or an easily upset diges- tive tract, your best bet is a cold climate. If you have a heart disease, culatory disorder, you s h o u 1 d avoid high altitudes. yourself with woolen night wear a ^sleeping cq) and badoodm. For anjr country it is wise to have a raincoat and a Jacket hnlm la. K yea a MBTiy Mt aaly aa eHm fMr bat also yMtfpreMTtpdsa. Wherever you go, you must eat. In most countries ptsi^ milk is safe but to !be en the safe side you should use only boiled milk. Fantastic vduatl Choose from Terrific color and style the group but not in every |ersl Terry dothl lies or sandolsl size range in r. Save today. OPEN ‘EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS' What’s new in air conditioning? Stop thinking you can’t afford to cool your whole house... with a forced-air Gas Heating System you’re halfway home! That’s right, you probably have half the job done right now - the job of air conditioning not just a couple of rooms butevery room! With a forced-air Gas heating system (the kind most people have), the ductwork already installed can carry Gas cooling, too. All you ever have to do is set the thermostat and your Indoor season always stays springtime I FOR DEPENDABLE, MODERN iMi-hm AIR CONDITIONING Gas air conditioning has a silent, never failing flame at the heart of its cooling cycle. Gas means long life, low maintenance and real economy...fewer moving parts mean greater dependability consumeis Power Call for more information and a ^ FREE Air-Oxiditionlng Survey. fcmSDAY, JIXLY SS, 19M ’ LAYAWAY NOW A small deposit holds Pre-soason savings priced MINK-TRIMMED CASHMERE COAT Youli pay 69.99 next fall for this same coat-save $11 now $ 59 FREE ALTERATIONS • Brawn wMi notwral Lutetia* mink • Bamboo/notural Autumn Haze* mini •Green/natural Autumn Haze* mink • Beige with natural ranch mink • Black with natural ranch mink The beight-of-luxury combination ... elegant natural mink with 100% imported cashmere! Gracefully styled with wide bond collar, 3* button front, slosh pockets, seamed shaping. Sizes 8 to 18. A history-making low pricel Fur prodactt labeled la show couMtrr of orUin of imporU ed fun. . .. *Reg. TM. Emha Mink Breeden' Ait’n. A tremendous special purchase of the most wanted dresses of the moment . . . silk-look textured acetate knits that know no season, go everywhere! New Bristol blue, chKolote brown, moss green, block, 7-15, 12-20. Reg. 89e a pair if perfect lady CAROLINE SEAMUSS NYLONS Exclusively ours! Shew seamless plain or mew weove nylons in fashion-right fall shades. Treat yourself te a wardijobe, save. 9-11. CHAR6I I IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 I epen Sunday noon to 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAt PBEiSS Young Homemakers They Share Similar Lives (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in a series of articles on today’s young homemakers — girls under 25 who have been married five years or less.) Women’s Wear Daily published this sketch yesterday and said it is Luci Johnson’s wedding dress. The White House through Elizabeth Carpenter said it was not, and the White House declined to make available either a picture or sketch of the dress. Women's Wear Daily Hits Back at White House Ban By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Hie Simmons girls are a pair of young h(»nemakers who should be written about in one story because they are so closely related — in action as well as in family. Twenty-one-year-old Janice Mitchell Simmons has lived in Pontiac all her life. A graduate of Pontiac Coitral High School and the Ann Arbor School of Practical Nursing, she has been married nearly 18 months. Her husband, Paul, is employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Janice has just returned to her job at Pontiac General Hospital after a maternity leave. Paul Anthony is two and a half mcHiths old. Sandra; she did a lot of cooking while she was goi^g to high school. Her mother worked and tho% were five other children. “I used to be angry about having to cook, but it really helped,” Janice says now. Sandra is feeling her way in the kitchen. She likes to cook when she has plenty of time, but she hates to come home late and “start from scratch.” Janice who has a big freezer, cooks and freezes on her day off. degree and she wants a teaching certificate. “What would you say to a girl of 13 who wants to quit school and get married?” we asked. “Forget it,” they both chorused. MARRIAGE IS MORE ORGANIZING CLUB Because they feel the need of NEW YORK (UPI) - Women’s Wear Dally, which was banned from Luci Johnson’s wedding for publishing an unauthorized description of her bridesmaids’ gowns, published a front page sketch Wednesday of “The Dress”. Susan Rogers, the newpaper’s Boston correspondent, reported she came across Miss Johnson’s bridal gown “in an old Boston cupboard,” apparently a reference to Priscilla of Boston, the fashion firm reported to have designed the bridal and bridesmaid gowns for the Aug. 6 wedding. TONGUE IN CHEEK Noting that the White House hasn’t yet provided the press with an official sketch of Miss Johnson’s gown. Miss Rogers wrote that it is “in keeping with Luci Baines Johnson’s idea of a dress to hand down to her grandchildren ... a traditional white lace with long sleeves, a who just happens to be the president’s daughter.” Women’s Wear Daily, which has a policy of not accepting embargoed news material, did not accept an invitation to attend an off-the-record White House news conference July 13 at which a description of the bridesmaids’ gowns was provided. The description carried a July 17 release date. On July 14, Women’s Wear Daily published a sketch and description, which was not entirely accurate, of the bridesmaid’s gown together with a sketch of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s ensemble. Mrs. Elisabeth Carpenter, the first lady's press secretary, announced that the publication would be excluded from working press area credentials for wedding coverage. Sandra (that’s short for Cassandra) is 20 and Janice’s sister-in-law. Her husband, David, is a supervisor at the OfHce of Economic Opplate Mtem and perfect bane, ag. $9.00. Now IS.M Gallery Tray Diatinctive acroll etched ailver-plate to add a touch of table elegance. Reg. $9.00. Now$>J9 KGold y Cupida! j Lore You Charm Holy aymboliaen match of the year. Reg. - r $S.N Details concerning the an-nogncing and christening of $ baby are described in the book'-let, “The New Baby.” to get a copy, send ten cents in coin and a aeif-addreaaed, stamped envelope to Elizabeth L. Post in care of The Pontiac Press. BUDGET TERMS g » DAYS SAME AS CASH g 18 MONTHS TO PAY Iro^I It yw’n Mew* tin agn aU7 aai 21, >w cm agM ytar ewactaaitacwaat PUNTIAC MALL-rTeleampli at EllttOaelh UkeRoad Open Every Nishl Until 9 P.M. Candldatn for local offices 21 area townsh^is are all poiaed and waltli^ for the prinufy electloo Tueaday. wUdi wfll determine who wU appear on' the Nov. 8 general ^i^oo ballot Two year term^ wU} be aought by township suporvisors, clerks, treasurers aiid oonstabks. IVus-tees will run for four-year terms. held la all townships even though there is no opposition for soHM ofBces. Coogressiwial, state leg&da-tive and county drcuit and probate judge candidates are to be nomirat^ in all areas, w * ★ Following is a list of candidates whose names will appear on Tuesday’s baHot: Addison Superviscn — Jane t. West-phall, 1301 Rochester, (It); Robert C. Inwood, 250 Pride (R); and BiUy VanArsdale, 875 Rochester (R). aeit - Robert A. McCpUum, incumbent (R). ', Treasurer — Donald H#ck-mott, incumbent (R). Trustees — S. Lee Gravlin, Incumbent (R); Adam S. Lapp, 1«0» Rochester (R). (One to be elected). Constables—Francis D. West-phall, incumbent (R); Milward E. Strong, incumbent (R); Roy Lewis, 1670 Rochester (R); Harold P. Earp, 1287 Rochesto* (R). Schiebal,! (D). (four to be cdected.) Library Board - B. Myrene Taylor, incutabeot 01); Howard L.^llc(kw>r Jr.> feacoBbent Maryknoll (R) ; Margaret Duf-fieU, 6881, Winkler Mill (D). (Two to be elected.) Brandon Sigtervisor -r Richard R. WU-cox, incumbent (R); Leslie Wright, 260p Seymour Lake (D). Cleric — H. Lucille Saunders, incumbent (D).' Treasurer — Marvin L. Feath-erston, incumbent (R) logs, incumbent (R); Beatrice H. SoUey, Mil M-IS (D); John E. Leece, 1814 Hadley (D). (One to be elected.) Constables — Verne G. Mills, incumbent (R); George A. Houghton, 1864 OrtonviSe (R); Roy J. Welch, 1685 Patterson (D). (Two to be elected.) Avon Supervisor — Cyril E. Miller, incumbent (R): John D. Taylor, 1214 N. Main (R); Uwis Berk-lich, 2409 S. Livemois (D). Clerk — Mrs. Thelma Spencer, incumbent (R>. Treasurer — Helen V. Allen, incumbent (R); Ronald V. Baker, 3884 Crooks (D). Trustees — William E. McCullough, incumbent (R); Har-Earl E. Borden, 56 Texas (R); George J. Ennis, 800 Ironstone (R); Sam Cubba, 3200 Hessel (D); JosepH Arthur, 3320 Grant (D). (Two to be elected.) ★ ★ ★ Constables—Robert D. Lewis, incumbent (R); Garfield J. Franklin, incumbent (R); Lloyd Goad, incumbent (R*); William K. Benson, incumbent (D); Franklin I. Matthews, 2455 Culbertson (R); Irving J. Ulrich, 2875 Gravehidge (R); Tbcunas Noyes, 724 Ludlow (R); William B. Richards, 2809 Dearborn (R); Power Failure Blacks Out Area in Birmingham A power failure early this morning blacked out a portion of downtown Birmingham for about an hour. An area bounded by Townsend, Lincoln, Hunter and South-field was without power from 1:30 to 2:40 a.m. b^ause of an underground cable failure, according to a Detroit EkIisoQ Co. spokesman. Included in the affected area was the Birmingham police station which had to use emergency power during the blackout. Band Concert Set TROY — The Recreation Department’s advanced band will hold its final concert of the summer Sunday. It will be held at 3 p.m. in front of Troy High School. Bruce Supervisor — Jerome Schoof, incumbent (R). Clerk — Edward Sutherlapd, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Hazel Kohlhag-en, incumbent (R). Trustee — Jos^ Konarskl, incumbent (R). (One to be elected.) Constables—Charles M. Meeker, incumbent (R); James A. Reynolds, incumbent (R); (Mi-ver J. Gould, 225 Rawles (R); BiUy D. Jones, 8383 34 Mile (R); William J. Bishop, 70319 Mellon (R). (Four to be elected.) Commerce Supervisor — Thomas C. Tiley, incumbent (R); Clifftn^ K. Cottrell, 1030 Watikon (R); John R. Daly, 2081 Union Lake (D). Clerk — H. H. Helvey, incumbent (R); Arthur W. Lange, 2024 Ridgemont (R). Treasurer — Blanche H. (R). Westmoreland (D); Gerald A. FIreedman, 21977 TredweD p). Groveland kmervisor — Earl B. Rhine: ulf. Incumbent (R); Donald J. Carter, 1831 Bird, Ortonville (D). Clerk — Donald Titsworth, incumbent (R). Treasurer—B. C. Brondige, ■Mimibent (R). Trustee — Dale S. Hitchcock, incumbent (R). Constable—Theodwc Schmidt, incumbent (R); Minor J. Van-Camp, incumbent (R). (Two to be elected.) Highland Supervisor — Louis F. Oldenburg, incumbent (R). ■Clerk —. Normagean Waters, incumbent (R); Betty J. Caswell, 2097 Jackson (D). Treasurer — Roy J, Carl, incumbent (R). Trustee — EWridge S. Brian, 4380 Hickory Ridge (R); James W. Dunleavy, 2355 Huff (R); Clarence Carlson, 3324 Highland Court (R); Frank H. Cooper Jr., 3488 Highland (R); Chester G. Burton, 2805 Mapleridge (R). (One to be elected.) . Constable — Charles L. Cooper 3506 Highland (R); Herbert Major, 2710 Jackson (R); Homer W. Hay, 2391 N. Duck Lake (R). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Lawrence ;. Fogle, 920 W. Livingston (R); Beryl Anderson, 2705 Lone Tree (R); Dorothy S. Eaton, 2907 Duck Lake (R). (Two to be elected. TVustees — Franklin G. Crawford, incumbent (R); George A. Merring, 34051 Bluebird (D). (One to be elected.) ★ ♦ ★ Constable — Harold E. Small, 627 Sherbrooke (R); Guy Gaboon, 2875 Benstein (R). (Two to be elected.) Farmington Supervisor — Curtis Hall, in-umbent (R); Wendell Brown, 22021 Ardmore (R); Allen C. Hayn, 28037 Green Willow (R) Aldo Vagnozzi, 26193 Kiltarton (D). Clerk — Floyd A. Cairns, incumbent (R); Alice Billiu. 29122 Utley (R); Elizabeth O’Ckmnor, 31078 Berryhill (D). Treasurer—Elise P. Avery, incumbent (R); Mattye M. Strasser, 34027 CotowoM (R); Nyla Archer, 33875 Quaker Valley (R); Joyce T. Hunger-ford, 22231 Cass (D). Trustees — Thomas R. Nolan, incumbent (R); Thomas Wil liams, 26538 Badalament (R); Conrad Braseth, 21217 Waldron (R); Samuel H. Rubiner, 27530 Fairway Hills (R); Arthur S. Bassette, incumbent (R); Harold E. Shpiece, 35708 Westmoreland (D); Harris Berger, 36224 Paddleford (D). (Two to be elected.) Constable — Hugh Owen, incumbent (R); Hessel G. Resume, 26217 Kiltarten (R); BlUy Hicks, 28708 Bartiett (R), Robert P. Green, 26630 Roseflill (R) (Four to be elected.) Township Party Conunittcc Norman Peterson, 21751 Randall (D): Marie Hutschall. 25339 Paper Ballots in 3 Areas Voters ii! three Oakland (bounty communities will be marking paper ballots Tuesday instead J Mill Asked ii> Highland, HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Votr ers here will be asked Tueaday to approve a 1-mill levy for 10 years for support and maintenance of the township library. Mrs. Normagean Waters, township clerk, said the millage would raise an estimated $14, 000 in now revenues. She Bald the rapid growth of the Krary has necessitated die hiring of a fall-time librarian and an assistant, adding to the s of the facility. of pulling levers in voting machines. Orchard Lake City Qerk Mrs. Lucille Smith said that Orchard Lake has had too many expenses within the last year for it to spend money on voting machines. Mrs. Smith said that she will take up the matter of the machines with the city council soon and hoped that Orchard Lake would have them by Groveland Township Supervisor Earl B. RhinevauH and Brandon Township Supervisor Richard R. Wilcox alio listed the post problem as tha reason for dielr retendsn «f the papw ballot. Rhinevnult eadmated the cost of a single voting machine at $1,500. Montgomery, 1019 N. Saginaw (R); James Wheeler, 1112 Orchard (R). Independence Supervisor — Duane Hursfall, incumbent (Ri); Robert R. Cope-inan, 5266 Pinb Knob (D). Clerk — Howard Altman, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Kenneth L. Johnson, incumbent (D). Trustees — Harold Bauer, incambeat (R); Charles S. Curry Jr., S728 Warbler (D). Constables — Donald K. Hester, 9632 Hadley (D); Earl King, Holly 5550 Mary Sue (D); Harrj Fahmer, incumbent (R); P a u Derryberry, 5208 Maybee (D) Harry W. Yoh, incumbent (R). Lyon incumbent (R); Jeannette Urban, 1147 Oute Court (D); Delbert Gibbs, 3574 Minton (R). Treasurer — Myrtle Loag-pre, incumbent (D); Irene Armstrong, 830 Dewoit (R). Trustem — Harold Page, incumbent (D); Sherly Green, incumbent (R); Alden Haydell, 606 Joslyn (D); Arthur J. Pagel, 28 Highland (D); Harriet Roberts, 195 Lake (D); Francis Bo-lant, 288 W. Clarkston (R). (Two to be elected.) Constables — Alfred A. Crandall, incumbent (D); Lynn Poole, incumbent (D); Everet Bennstrom, incumbent (D) wood E. Byron, 386 Newton (D); Russell Bressn Mountain (D); Roy D. Peterson, 3611 Minton (D); Donald Bull, 120 Shorewood (R). Also WiUiam K. Campbell, 1746 Oneida (R); Louis Car-neal 55 Goldengate (R); Neal E. Leonard, 325 N. Broadway (R); Leslie C. Perkins, 438 Jackson (R); Ivy M. Sweet, 260 O’Connor (R). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Sarah Haux-well, 3093 Indianwood (D); Mary Johnson, 36 Jackson (D); Mary “ e r r i d g e, 1223 W. Clarkston (R): Nancy Lasswell, 657 Lake- lace, incumbent (D); Harold Howeroft, incumbent (D); Joseph H. Moore, incumbent (D); Floyd Gates, 7575 Powers (fourt (D): Jeff W. Bennett, 8420 Pac-ton (D): ayde W. Thrush, 2466 Lee (D); Esther L. Kirkpatrick, Brookcrest (D). (Four to be elected.) Supervisor — Seeley Tinsman, incumbent (R);.Freeman Peace, 13327 Fagaii (D). CTerk — Jess E. Furbush, incumbent (R); Norma LeGendre, 721 Richard (D). Treasurer — Madeline Lock-% wood, incumbent, 204 College (R); Carol Tratham, 101 Park (D). Trustees — Stanley Hanson, incumbent (R); Daniel McDaniel, 13079 N. Holly (D). (One to be elected.) Constable — Frances Tam-ming, 14418 Fagan, incumbent, (R); Franklin Allen, 4393 Quick incumbent, (R); Barbara Kean 108 E. First (R); Glen Sav ory, 102 North, incumbent (R) Anson Cassaboy, 110 Corbin (D); Lyle Warner, 817 Marion (D). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Janice Parcell, 713 Richard (R): Dorothy Lippincott, 15067 N. Holly (R); David Summers, 406 Sherman (D). Supervisor — William K. Smith, incumbent (R); Charles Mackey, 30030 S. Milford (R). Clerk — F. Lyman Joslin, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Alfred W. Haack, incumbent (R). Trustee — Bernard Carver, incumbent (R). Constable — John L. Cash, incumbent (R). Milford Supervisor—William L. Mainland; incumbent (D). Clerk — Mrs. Eleanor Marshall, 947 Panorama (D); Elizabeth S. Hubbell, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Mrs. Joan N. DeWaelsche, 328 East (D); Mrs. Orma McDraner, 331 First (R). Trustee — Thomas J. Callan, 2510 Wixom (D); Gordon P. Burkhead, 420 E. Huron (R). (One to be elected) Constable — Acie Ray, incumbent (D); Douglas Basan-con, 1010 Canal (R). field (R). (Two to be elected.) Oxford Supervisor — Lee B. Valentine, incumbent (R). Clerk — Henry Ladouceur, 18 Pontiac (R). Park Commission - Jack Avon Zoning Decision Is Challenged AVON TOWNSHIP - A recent rezoning decision by the Township Board is being challenged by a resident of the area involved. At the request of Arthur F. Underwood, the board set Aug. 10 for a public hearing on its action in rezoning 24.4 acres of property at Rochester and Orion roads to light industrial. Dura Corp. of Oak Park, wiiich manufactures electronics equipment, plans to build a five-building complex on the The board approved the reining two we^s ago subject to the approval of the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee. The Committee subsequently approved the action. Township Supervisor CJyril E. kfiller said the board could vote to rescind its action but that he, personally, would not be in favor of doing so. West Bloomfield Picks Supervisor WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Tbe township board has named Duane K. Sanford to serve out the unex|dred term of Township Supervisor John C. Rehard, who recently resigned. Sanford, 32, of S6K WiU Ridge Lane, will hold the pout at least until the November general election. , J^,L. Preenuia of 8283 N. BanK,,, e Democrat, and San-Wd,‘ • RepujjUcan, are candidates for the post In the Aug. 1 primary. Novi Supervisor — Hadley J. Ba-chert, incumbent (R); Leo Har-rawood, 27000 Novi (R). Clerk — H. Lloyd George, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Duane E. Bell, incumbent (R). Trustees — Dr. Ralph Lucked, incumbent (R). Constable — Leon Dochot, incumbent (R): Charles Stewart, incumbent (R). (Two to be elected.) Library Board — Durk Gron-enberg, 45265 12 Mile (R); Mary Ann Atkinson, 43443 Fonda (R). (Two to be elected.) Oakland Supervisor — Frank Voll, incumbent (R); Robert L. Shipper, 5101 Rochester, (R): Charles B. Woodhead, 5784 Thorny Ash (R); Francis Hughes, 3860 Ella Mae(D). Clerk — Lucy Alt. incumbent (D); Valverita Mitchell. 3215 Paint Creek (R). Robert W. (D); Robert M. Williams, 1146 E. Gunn (D): Burdette H. Scott, 3681 Orion (R). Trustees — Clarence H. Williams, incumbent (R); Joseph F. Kosik. 5350 Brewster (D); Stuart Braid, 2331 Lake Gevge (D). (One to be elected.) ★ 00 Constables — Lester Robbins, incumbent (D); James Robbins, 1700 Silverbell (D); Kenneth L. Waite, 3585 Lake George (R). (Two to be elected.) Orion Supervisor—John Lessiter, incumbent (D); Clarence B. Ross-man, 543 Atwater (D); Gilbert Urban, 314 Casemere (R). Clerk — Margaret Stephens, Springfield Supervisor — John L. Carey, incumbent (R). Clerk - David Field, 6651 Ormond (R) Treasurer — Margaret Samuel, 794 Broadway (R). Trustee — Buell Starr, 12610 Holly (R). Constables — Elwin Hillman, Davisburg, incumbent(R); James Halsey, Big Lake, incumbent (R). (Two to be elected.) W. Bloomfield Supervisor — Duane K. Sanford, 5535 Wildryge (R; Hugh L. Freeman, 3253 N; Elder (D). Clerk — Betty Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook (R); Doris 0. Leach, 5541 Commerce (R): Elaine Treadwell Calder, 2010 Walnut Lake (R); Florence I. Scott, 55tt Spriogwater (D). Treasurer — LHlian Warner, incumbent (R). Trustees—Wayland F. Blood, incumbent (R); Arthur A. Ros-ner, 2638 Pine Ridge (R); Richard L. Swart, 6667 Tamerlane (R); Walter J. Whitmer, incumbent (R): Edward S. Lad-wig, 2010 Lake Wind (R); John A. Marble, 7242 Buckthorn (D); Frederick 0. Evans, 5338 W Doherty (D). (Two to be' elected). 5400 Cedar Island (R); James F. Brendel 5492 Grass Lake (R); Richard D. Fessler, 9180 Funston (R). aerk - Ferdinand C. Vetter, incumbent (D) Jdrry L, Sigler, 247 Teggerdine (R). Treasurer—Ronald C. Vdor-heis, iocumbent (R); Margaret M. Linton, 10007 Cray-view (D); Roberta Fay Op-dycke, 5615 Ormond (D). Trustees—Raymond W. Stem- Constable — Charles K. Ala- u , n j wan. 7016 Heather East (R): P‘""’ Joseph D. Nephew, 4036 High- Hoffmann, 1269 Grove Point land Court (R). (One to be ' elected.) Constable—Robert J. Greer, ^ (R). (One to be elected.) Library Board — Laurette Murray, 2801 Warner (R); Gertrude M. Molloy, 5484 Sunny-crest (R); Glenn R. Johnson, 7345 Cold Spring (R). (Three to be elected.) Justice of the Peace — Christian S. Powell, 7618 Barnsbury (R); Richard B. Kramer, 5259 Whispering Oak (D). White Lake Supervisor — Edward Chezy, incumbent (D); James L. Ried, incumbent (D); John L. Burnett, incumbent (D); Herman R. Merglewski, 2021 Porter (D); Vernon D. Ruffatto, 264 Decca (D); George W. Hall, 0915 Funston (D); Clarence W. Beers, incumbent (R); James F. lanson, 7640 White Lake (R); George R Chapel, 10130 Elizabeth Lake (R); Charles G. Ashley, 250 Bogie Lake (R); Jimmie G. Weeks, 10450 De- Grand (R); Glenn W. Colby II, 9935 Elizabeth Lake (R). (Four to be elected). Treasurer — Luella Francis, incumbent (R): Bruce Sanderson, 534 S. Lapeer (R). Trustees - Harold Albertson, incumbent (R). (One to be elected.) Constables — Edward Ladouceur, incumbent (R); Elwyn McRiei^n, incumbent (R); RusseU H. Valentine, SOW Burdick (R). (Four to be elected.) Library Board — Eileen H. Gensley, incumbent (R); Freda J. Torrey, 1500 Ray (R). ‘ Pontiac Supervisor — Leonard S. Terry,- incumbent (R); Roy Wahl, 3136 Margaret (D); James F. Davis, 2369 Walnut (D). (;ierk - Greta V. Block, incumbent (R). Treasurer — Goldie B. Mai-lahn, incumbent (R); Elizabeth J. Paul, 141 Tnlane (R); James C. Douglas, 2804 ChurchilT (D). Trustees — Walter G. Smith, incumbent (R); John C. Richardson incumbent (R); Marjorie J Drake, 2143 Allerton (R): William T. Pauley, 2155 Richwood (R); Donald R. Schell, 321 Collier (D); Mont D. Bodman, 3106 Auburn (D). (Two to be elected.) Constables—Ramon C. Block, incumbent (R); Leonard B. Thompson, incumbent (R); Charles W. Wilson, incumbent (R): Wilbur P. Craft, 3143 Bessie (R); Wilbur C. Johnson, 3430 Baldwin, (D); Jackie D. Payne, 2156 Allerton (D). (Pour to be elected.) Shelby Supervisor — Lorin Evans, incumbent (D); George D. Kull-man, 11900 23 Mile (D); George S. Vrabel Jr., 47400 Winthrop (D): Kirby G. Holmes, 8430 Pamela (R). 0 ★ 0 Clerk — Mae Stecker, incumbent (D): Ruth C. Provenoher, 3014 Lakeaide (R), Treasurer — Jack D. Millard, incumbent (D); Sally J. DiCIcco, 51096 Baltree (D); Thomas S. Piazza, 5095 Brook-side (R). Trustees — Floyd Parrot, incumbent (D); Odilon Houtekier, incumbent (D) Walter D. Pe-rosky, 53508 Dryden (D); Neil J. Ruzzin, 6557 N. Twlndale Court (D); Arthur N. Kleve, 45498 Kenmore (D); Donald G. Carmack, 5305 Jamestown (D) Ruth E. Brandes, 4535 Montgomery (R); Ronald McDowell, 53231 Sula (R). (Two to be elected.) O O 0 Constables—Edward H. White, incumbent (D); Charles Wa WINNIE ,FOR SEMATOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION AND BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a General Primary Election and a Special Election for Bloomfield Townihip, in coniunction with tame, will be held in the Townthip of Bloomfield, Oakland County, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, August 2, 1966, at tha placet of holding the election in taid Townthip at indicated below, vii: PRECINCT NO. 1—Bloomfitid Townthip Hall, 4100 Ttitgraph Rd. PRECINCT NO. 1-Blotinntld Village Sfhaal, an Uhtar Rd., N. af Maple Rd. PRECINCT NO. 1—Wing Laka School, nW corner H Wing Lake and Mapla Rdi. PRECINCT NO. 4—Hickory Orava School on Lahtar Rd., batwaan SgMra Laka and Hickory Orava Rdt. PRECINCT NO. S-Blaamflald Hills High School, 4M0 Andavar Rd., S. al W. Lang Laka Rd. PRECINCT NO. 4—Btoomllald Townthip Fire Slatlan Nw 1, .-.. —--------- * Rdt. PRECINCT NO. 7-Marlan High School, 7115 Lahtar Rd., bait PRECINCT NO. t-BMamllald Village Fire Hall an Bradway Blvd., E. al Uhtar and N. at Watt Mapla PRECINCT NO. t-WatIcliatlar Elamantary School, 1003 W. MapI...... Crott Rd. PRECINCT NO. lO-Blaanillald Townthip Flra Slatlan No. 1 an W. Mapla Rd., batwaan Waodbank and Tale- PRECINCT NO. 11-Btoomfiald'Hlllt Junior High Schaal, 410t Quartan Rd., at tha HE earner at Wing Laka and Quartan Rdt. PRECINCT NO. U-WathMigltn Irving EtainantBry School, ItM W. Sguara Lake Rd., W. oH Talagraph Rd. approx, m mllat. PRECINCT NO. 11-Harltn School, ISM N. Adamt Rd., S. at RaMnhaad Rd. PRECINCT NO. 14-Eatlevar Schaal, lltl Wativlaw Rd., batwaan Thadtard Rd. and Reading Court. PRECINCT NO. 15-Canant School, 4IM Quartan Rd. |utl W. of Talagraph Rd. PRECINCT NO. 14 Maadawlaka Elemantary School, 7100 Llndenmaro, batwaan Wye Oak and Beacon Hill Dr. PRECINCT NO. 17—Bloamflald Townthip Fire Station No. 4, IWt Franklin Rd., N. at Sguara Uka Rd. PRECINCT.NO. 1t-Eatl Hilit Junior High ScheaL* MOO Kantingttn Rd. at hUartectlon af Opdyka Rd. Far lha Purpata af Placing In Namlnalian by All Political Partlat Participating Tbaratn, CandMataa tar the Follawing OHIcat, Vli: STATE: Governor CONGRESSIONAL: United States Senator. United States Senator (To Fill Vacancy), Reprasantative in Congress. LEGISLATIVE: state Senator, State Representative. IN ADDITION, Dalagalat to lha Oamecrallc and Republican County Canvantiant and lha Townthip Canunmaa-man will be alactad. _ ^___Ipaling In a Non-Partltan Primary Elactlen Judge al lha Probata Court. Suparvitar, Clark, Traaturar, 1 Trutlaat, 1 Can-r (To Fill Vacancy). AND, far tha purpata al placin. . _ lor lha fallowing afficat, vli: Judges at tha Circuit Court ANO, alto to namlnala tha lollowl tlaMat, 1 Library Board Dlractart; 1 AND, ANa ta vote an tha lallawing F PROPOSAL NO. 1 (S1JI * year l» tar a pe aach SI,IN) at tha attattad valuation, i . and by IJ mills (llJd par SIAM) af Hia attested valuatlan, a ad af IS years, tha years IS47 through IM4, bath Inclutivar FOR THE PROPOSITION AGAINST THE PROPOSITION.................. PROPOSAL NO. YEAR AND 1 MILL FOR It YEARS FOR CON- f ArtIcIa IX of tha Michigan Caestltutlan at IMl, al- COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 1»I OF TNE PUBLIC ACTS OP 1147 I, Jamas E. Saalarlbi, County Traaturar af tha County af Oakland, Slate af Michigan, do haroBy certify that according to tha racardt In my oHIca, at af July 11, 1144, lha total al all voted Incraawt In th* r.i. limitation above lha 15 mint attablithad by Sactien 4 ' lading laxabla property in tha Townthip el Bloomllald li LecBl Unit Townthip of Bloomfield Ceunty School District of Oakland County School Dist^t No. 10 frc. of the and Bloomfield School District of the City of BloomKeld Hills School District No. 2 frc. Townthip of Bloomfield Troy and W. Bloomfield and City of School District No. 3 Fr. Bloomfield Hills now annexed to Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 frc School District of the City of Pontiac located in Cities of Pontiac and Sylvan Laka, the Townships of Avon Bloomfiold, Orion, Pontiac, Waterford and West Bloomfield Oakland Community College Doted: July 11, 1966 ,S0 .50 3.00 e.oo 2.00 3.90 4.50 4.00 11.00 7.50 10.00 7.60 3.00 3.30 OAKLAND COUNTY TRIASURER'S OFFICE (t) JaiHM E. Seatarlin Oakland County Traaturar (t) Robert E. Richmond I9«4 to 196B hicl. 1965 to 1969 Incl. 1966 to 1970 Incl. 1953 to 1972 incl. 1954 to 1973 incl. 1962 to 1966 incl. 1965 to 1968 Incl. 1959 to 1973 incl. 1962 to 1976 Incl. 1962 to 1976 incl. 1965 to 1979 incl. 1964 to 1973 incl. 1965 to 1974 incl. Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 Section 720, On tha day of any election, the polls shall be eponad at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until B o’clock in tha afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elacter present and in line at tha polls at the hour proscribed for the doting thereof shall be allowed to veto. THE PC(LLS of said aloctlon will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain agan unttt B e'cieck p.m. of aaM day of dectlen. DELORIS V. LITTLE \) TOWNSHIP CLERK ^ Pontiac Press Insert July 21 ond 28, 1966 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1066 School Bus Law.in i RuIodL^til LAHtolG ' (APr - mch. Igan’i U6S idiool bat low it oQMtttntioMl, tayt lafbain Oounty Ghcott Jndft Sam Hughet in what one ttate at-tor^ callt a “landmark de> citioo...the flrat to interpnt tbt entira (rtUgkn) aectkn of the Ificfaifan Coattltuthm.” Hughet upheld the law which requiret pid>lic admit to provide but tranmmrtatioii. on an equal batit, to nonpublic achobl atudenta in their dittrida. lie ditmitaed a luit filed more than two yeart againat the State Board of ucatkm and the ttate treaaurer by a group of Ingbam County parenta, wte contended that the law vkdated be aeparathm of diurdi and atate. SECULAR PURPOSES Hughet aaid the providing of tuch tranaportation serves secular — not a reHghwa purpoae: Ihe {Homotion of education and the aafeguarding of the {diyakal well - being of the atudenta. “It aeema to this court,” Hu|^ said, “that we are sometimes so fearful of violating our constitation relative to the prohibition against our govemmeot’s establishment of a rdigkm or making some move that destrqyt the separation of church and state that we ( look the fact that we deny < rights to groups or individuals because of religion.” Dismissal of 2 Suits Upheld Two Oakland County Circuit Court dedsions Involving a ^I- e Judg Dondero in dismissing two suits over the eligibility of John D. McKinlay. The complainants claimed that McKinlay didn’t meet the residency qualincatkns when he was elected Nov. 3,19M. The cases were dismissed in February and April of 196S. MAKE OVER PAfiB^ CAKiBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Like the Loch Ness monster, an asterdd named Icarus keeps rearing up into the news. Reports of a monster in Loch Ness Lake in Scotland date badr to the 1200s, but no one has voi-fied its existence. DIVES FOR DEER UFE—Like a rodeo bulldogger, Florida wildlife officer George Eddie dives for a deer in the Fltuida Everglades as part of the Florida Game Commission’s campaign to catch and move wa- AP WIrafM* terlogged animals to drier country. High water has drastically reduced the roaming areas for deer, which lack the instinctive sense to move away. Advice From Ford, Laird GOP Hopefuls Told lo Skirl War Issue WASHINGTON (AP) - The two top Republicans in the House said today they are advising GOP congressional candidates against making the Viet Nam war their chief campaign issue this fall. But both Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the House GOP leader, and Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the House GOP Conference, agreed that the war will play a major role in the cmigressional campaign in which all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats will be get campaign advice wanted to emphasize Viet Nam in their 'T think Viet Nam is going to be a liability to any incumbmt Democrat or Republican," Ford said in an interview. He noted that Denaocrats hold 2-1 majorities in both House and Senate and therefore are likely to be most affected. ‘INFLA'nON’ Laird said in a separate interview many of the nearly 100 GOP House candidates who came here earlier this month to Fancy Bathtub Put in Master Bedroom Some large homes are now featuring ceramic tiled bathtubs in the master bedroom. Some of the bedroom tubs are exotic circular, sunken units that serve as tht focal point of the room while others are conventional sized plunges that can easily be concealed. Dees, Asteroid Thr^fen Earth? things, says, “The chances are about a billion to one.” Icarus is a newcomer, but very real. The isteroid was discovered in 1949, and is due to pass relatively close to the earth in 1968. This has led to persistent reports that Icarus is on a collision course with the earth. The latest accounts include speculation that this country, Britain and the Soviet Union are considering the use of a nuclear rocket to (N'event the alleged collision. POSSIBLE CRASH And Prof. Stuart Thomas Butler, Australian physics professor at Sydney University, has been quoted as saying a tiny deviation in the asteroM’s orbit could result in that collision course. observatory spokesman says Icarus will pass about four million miles from the earth on June 16, 1968. Three other asteroids, Apollo, Adonis and Hermes, have come closer. Hermes came within 485,000 miles in 1937, “without any ill effect,” the Smithsonian noted. But the Smithsonian Astro-physical Observatory here, which keeps track of such CAME CLOSE Icarus itself made a four^I-Uon-mile pass at the earth in 1949, even before it was discovered. ylho i$^ [Stanley^. JlpowN^i Elect . Barry M. Grant jY PROBATE JUDGE Qualified and Experienced • Attittant Protacuting Attom«y of Oakland Co. (1961-64) • Eloctod TniitM and Troaturor Bd. of Ed. Southfiold • Govornor'i Traffic Safoty Committionor (1964) • Probata Court Roforoa • Oakland Co. Bd. of Ed. Dasignata • Parant Youth Guidanca Comnvttaa (1963-64) • Clark of tha Probata Court (1960-61) • Logal Invastigator, Montal Hoolth Div. of Probata Ct. (1960-61) • Mich. Soc. for Mantal Hoolth Board of Diractore • Admittad to practica bafora U.S. Supramo Ct., Mich. Su-pramo Ct. and U.S. District Court campaigns. His advice, he said, was to play up domestic issues such as inflation. “I cautioned them not to make Viet Nam their No. 1 issue,’ Laird said. “I told them there’s only one man who decides that issue — the President. He calls the tune on it” “He really understands the power of the presidency,” Laird said of Johnson, adding that he expects the President to take some dramatic step in the war just before the Nov. 8 election. Keep his Experience! S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County has achieved unprecedented results on behalf of the people of our County. His leadership and courage in law enforcement led to the break-up of organized aime. He was responsible for exposing the phony marriage counselling racket His understanding and concern resulted in new programe to curtail youth crime. Under his direction, our county has become a safer place to live for all of us. S. JERORRE BRONSON For JUGGEcIRDUIT COURT SUMMER SAVERS SEE THE MAN WHO CAN SAVE YOU THE M0ST...Y0UR CHEVROLET DEALER. We have just what you want at savings you won't want to pass up I A handsome Impale, luxury Caprice, perky Chevy n, youthful Chevelle or fun-driving Corvair. _______ All real summer savers... priced to move and available right now. Ea$f to handle, eaeier to patjotl Conair Moma Sport Coupe, Coupe, can yra make voor dollar travel farther? At oar place, yam Chevrolet dealer'al And we have the vahiet to p^eit. Come takeyoOT pick ofAmerica’Bfavorite can now while that nimm^ HT/mm „„a -R»n>n en.1 place, your ( proveitCon _____________ while that rammer toadm^ ia easy. you’D find Wie u mey iroe your lancy. And we offer a complete range ^ TurWet 896 and 427 V8 a. But hurry. We’re eelHiig out fasti See your Chevrolet dealer for ' FAST, FAST DEUVERf ON AU KINDS OF CHEVRQLETS... V8’S“6’S BIG-SAVING SUMMER BUYS ON CHEVROIET, CHEVEUE, CHEVY U AND CORVAIR HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. Ulw Orioe AL HANOUTE, INC. Dealer ie Veetlec MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. e N«y.-«tMWi M* M. Pei* eivc-en.Mii n oaHM# Ave—ilMMi im I. \ • :’d .■'tW THE PONTIAC PtUBSS, THURSDAY, JULY aS, im Hw foUoirlag are top prices cawriBg sake oi locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Producu Appm Trantpprmt. bu.......... BlucbPiTlPt. 11^. crt. Chtrrin, SwiPt, U Q.R. Crt. CunwllA rad. crt............. RpVtarrtM, bipck, U-qt. crt. Riiptartia*, rad, 11.qt. crt. veesTABLas , Cr. Rd.. bu.......... NEW YORK (AP)-Thc stock market continued its recovery move in moderate trading early today. Airlines, nonferrous metals, steels, chemicals and electrical equipments were higher. Cpbbpg* Sprautv bu. Carrot!, dz. bcb....... Calory, Raocal, dz. Ml Calery Pascal, crt. Celtry, whita. crt. .. Calory WhHo, dz........ Chlvet, dz. bcb....... Cucvmbtr, slices, bu. Cucumber, DIIU /y bu. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onlens, green, dz. bch. Parsley, Cuny, dz. bch. Parsley, root.............. Peat, green, bu............ Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. Pappers, Sweet, pk. bskt. Potatoes, SO Hm............ Poultry and Cggs DBTROIT POULTRY DtTROIT (AP>-Prtcet paid per po ter No. 1 nve poultry: Heavy type h B-S4) raastara, Jia^ type ilteli; bi art and fryers V4 tee., whNet WW-t •arrod Rock H-I4i ducklings It; turki heavy type young bant 13-J4. DRTRorr a T (AP)-egg C5ii5r“u.f!^ »t smaHs to-tovt. CNICAOO BurraR, ims CHICAGO (AP> - Chicago Mercantile Bachanga Rutter steady; wholesale buying prices unchangedi t3 score AA TIM; tl A rite; ti a 71; « C it; cars, to B nsst It c n. Bm Stoa^; wholatale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cant or ^ A whites 4SV7; mixed 4$W; standards checks M. Livmfock ZS hlghsri tend prime 1,3# ». sla steers 3«.»rhl#i cheloe and prbne 1,400 R». HTsKjO; choice MO-I.X 2S.I0.1S.7S; feed BJS-MJS. jffj ipf-— steady; chMcs and prime t^OO lb. sprlm tlaug^ lambs 24JO-2S.OI; choice 00-100 lbs. 2UO-34JO. DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Caltle . SateM^^sup^jMndud^mo^ela^arrj^ St ssSriSa Sheep 301. Supply Inclules cauple toads spring lambs. nM enough seM tor market American Stock Exch. NOON AMRRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following I lltl of selected stock transactlom on American Slock Exchange with f (hdt.l Nigh Lew Aarolel JOa 1 2SVS iSW rpeXsar ArkLaOas I.S0 S 41to 4Uk Can So Pe Cdn Javelli Cinerama Com Tel .> Market Continues Recovery posted for Du Pont and Phelps Dodge. Ahead about a point were Pennsylvania Railro^, Polaroid and U.S. Smelting. LOSSES Boeing was off a point. Fractional losses were taken by American Can, Homestake and Montgomery Ward. Motors showed scant change. Ford was a fractional gainer. Small gains were posted for Bethlehem, Republic Steel, Anaconda, Kennecott, General Electric, Raytheon, ^rry Rand and General Dynamics. Opening blocks included; Northern Pacific, up Vi at 47V4 n 12,000 shares; Westinghouse Electric, up Vi at 49Vi on 5,000; and Pennsylvania Railroad, up % at 51% on 4,000. World Sales a Ford Record Profits Down in First Six Months of Year Prices were generally higher 1 the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Pyle-National, Aerojet-General, Barnes Engineering, Creole Petroleum ■ and Lynch Corp. Wednesday t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.5 to 309.0. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Follawlng It I tPtoclMl stock tronskctlont on If ork Stock Exchange with noon —A— H.) High U 12 3MS 31 Gen CIg 1.20 iDynam 1 ...lElac 2.40 Gan Fdt 2J0 GanMIlIt 1.S0 4 34H 24H 1 75VS 75H 75VS + H Goodrich 2.40 . 17'A 1714 171* 30 30 371* 31 20 V'/t 371* 371k 4 37VS 37W 37V* 10 II 17te 17V* 27 47V* 47 471k -I- 1* *b Granin 1.# GramWT 1.10 GtASiP IJIa OI Nor Ry 3 — - # PInl I Std 1 I TBT 2.20 11* S41* S4Vk 54*k . I Tob 1.10 20 33Vk 33V* 331k -t iZInc 1.40* 2 24'k 24V* 24V* 4 iP Inc .40 4 St 5H* St 4 Anaconda 2e Atchison 1.40 21 31 14 2SH 2S 2S1* 4 4 1.20 14S on* 12 BabcokW 1 Bah CE 1. Baaunit 7S BitchAh 24 341k 3SH3SH — I 32Sk 32Vk 32tk 4 S7 3m* 20<4 201* 4 2S3 4m* 471* 4Mk 41H 4 311* 31tk 311* 4 - 11, 41*k 41Vk 41V*-24 701* IM* 70 - 107 31k 3 31k ... 134 32 31*k 32 4 10 12 22 22 - -- lit 43tk 41 41Vk —21* II 3IVk IIV* IIV* ' ' 10 34'* 34 341* I S.* ........... Yaept Si TuahCp (hdt.) Htah Li 20 41% 41 Pubikind .341 Ihdt.) High Li 10 4S% 4 St Chg. k 4 Vi leading ( lalchCh .: 72 411* 41tk 42 2S 35 344k 35 10 41% 40% 41 15 44V> 44 44 4 371* 374k 374k 1 121* 12H 124* 7 234k 22V* 22Vk 4 : ^Tikt’i Halllburt 1.70 Harris Int .10 HaclaMn JSe SO 4t1* #4k 4t1* .. II 24% 144* 24% 4 —H— Schkk SCM Cp .40b ScoN Paper 1 Saab AL 1.00 laarIGO 1.30 Sears Roa la SharonStI .M 44 54 S44k 55% 4 15 42>* 411* ; I 3t% 3tVk 3t% 4 l!l0 21 72% 72'* ; I 274k 2414 2*1* - Ideal Cem I IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp^m InturNoAm 3 IntarlkSt I.M isu;‘si i JahnanJ 1.40a 2 1734* 173% in% 4 JonLogan Jp Joy MIg 11 30<* 30 —K— 10 43>* 42 134 35'/* 35 LIbbMcN .371 LockhdA 3.20 Magnavox .10 JI? Coto Pi Col Gat aiii i li cm Pkl 1.1H I:S irquai -,.jrtlnA.». . MayOStr 1.60 McDonAlr .40 McKesi 1.70 ^e^yrl^-Clla? MGM J MldSoinu .61 Mtnfrcn 1.70 : Ti ?5i*n: I Febnt OH .15g ; Fly TIgar 1.241 : Gen Oevel Gen Plywd It Glam Yet .40* SoMheM 40V* 3t1* 40 41% 13'/k 13% 13'k ContOII 3.40* ^ontrol ^^ta^ Corn Pd 1.40 CorngCWk 3* Crot^ol l.3tl Crown Cork Gt B Hycon rn? 154* 15% 15% Now Pk Mng Panctt Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Isney 40b .1st Seag i DomeMn JO* Alrc 1b Stocks of Locql Interest Pigure* otter dacimal OVER TNE COUNTER STOCKS Qumatlono from lha NASO ora rapro-. .. ---------- approxl- d CryoM ..............IIJ ItJ ■---..22J 12J 34J 11.0 ' 14% 14% 14% I! sjj ' 7 43% 43% 43% 4 77 2W% 207% 3M% - n Zell 3 NCathR 1.30b I 40% 401* 41% 4 I 24% 4 duPonI 3J0e Duo LI I.SO DynamCp .# atlAIrL .30* 5 30% 30% 30% IS itov* IN'* in% 10 3t'* 3t% 2t<* 13 13 131* 13 —E— 34 lOS'* 100 in<* 43<* 31 132% 132 1321* ■ ■ 2 57 37 3S'/4 34% 15'* -t 7 10 It'/* 30 —F— 07 170% 177% 17t% 41% f 15% 15% 15'/* - I 27'* 27 27 t 14V* 14% 14% 21 47 44% 04% 4 BVk a% a% PaIrCam .SOg PmrHin .Ite Panetetl Mi# aapis I's ,3 % Hi: 11 a*b 11% 22%4 1 15% 4 I 20% - 4 37 34% 34% 4 5 22% 22 22 07 37% 37 37 - 3 7Vk 7'/* 7% . 10 42% 41 41% 4 * 43% - 21% 21% - ’ StdBrsnd 1.30 4 35% 35% 35% 17 20% 20% a% 7 2t% 20% It - I 33% 33'/* 31'/* 4 41 44% 44'/* 44% - 174 2t'/k It It 4 4 23% 32'* 22'* - - " 31% 32 .. 10 3 34 44% I 3 35% 35'* 35% 4 33 30'* 30'% 30<* 14 103% 101% 103% - Tenneco 1.14 31 31% 31% 31% 4 30 30'* 30% 30% 4 Textron 1 Thiokol .35* Tidewat Oil 27 134% 123% 134 41'/* Trentem tOb 3t 3t% i ’ 14% 14% 14'k - DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. Wednesday reported new highs in worldwide sales of cars and trucks. Like General Motors Corp. however, Ford said its profits were down in the first six months of this year compared with the same period in 1965. Chrysler Corp., third of the auto makers to report, was scheduled to make its six months figures public today. American Motors Corp. whose fiscal year ends Sept. 30, will report quarterly figures next Monday. Ford said its “decline in profits was due primarily to increased costs of labor, materials and costs associated with a c i i i t y expansion programs and higher product and marketing costs.’’ GM gave almost identical reasons for its profit drop ’Tuesday. In the January to June period this year. Ford reported net income of $427.1 million or $3.86 a share. ’That compared with $438.1 million or $3.95 a share in the first six months of 1965. For the first six months of 1966, Ford reported sales of $6,513 billion, up nine per cent from last year’s first six months sale.R of $5,996 bilUon. For the second quarter, sales of $3.31 billion were ei^t per <^t higher than the $3,065 billion in April, May and June in the years that the United dt. Eurodollars are used to finance many private deals, in- And this would make it just that much harder for the United States to see that the seas. Tlie interest rates vriiich they can be borrowed swings widely, reflecting the ease or tightness of the international money market. Higher interest rates here has brought some dollars home, along with some foreign money deposits and investnoents. But doesn’t fall into the dire straits that beset the British pound. The guardians of the dollar’! status of being as good as gold are having plenty of trouble now, even with the interest rates at home.still on the climb. GAP NARROWING For one thing, the U.S. trade gap in narrowing. Exports still top in^ts, but by less than they did in previous years. Ina-ports are growing at a 15 per cent clip, and exports by only ‘ per cent. This cuts the hglaiice of trade to around $4 billion this year, against more than $5 Ml-lion last year and $6 biUion in 1964. This means fewer dollars that the United States can use to offset it’s rising doUar-spending abroad for other things such as the Viet Nam War, foreign aid, private investments, tourist travel. ’The guardians of the dollar aren’t anxious to see the U.S. balance of payments deficit I 34% 34% 34'k - I 72% 71'% 73% 4 37 54 53'/* ■ 1 31% 31% B% : 13 44% 44% I ; 16 70 60Vg I irMId 1 » 2a>/g 37^4 31 WdshWBt I.M 3 32'^ ] 3i sij II 44'/. 43% 44'* 5’, Wwywrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 mvr WlnllDIx 1.44 Worthing 1 I 37'k 34% 37% 33 170 1U'% 1# 10 31% 32% 22% —N— It 70% 74% 70% 41% It lt% i . EngEI 1.3 NYCent 3.00 to Co .50 5 3t 20% 3t 3 5 30 3 7% 30 I 30% B% 30% - : II 34% 34'* 34V> . 3 43% 43% 42 33% 33'* K 14 34% 34% 34 _X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp 1 43 333% 33t'* 333 YngsISht I.IO 5 33 33% 33 Zenith Rad l 33 4I<* 40 4l Copyrighted by The Astoclated Pi Merger Forms Optical Firm the locedt upturn In European intvest rates is halting that At home the debate over interest rates dirides like this: Seeking By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I I middle-aged, presently em-Irioyed and with an incdme of $5JMt annoally. My total capital is about $25,NI and my knowledge on stocks is very limited. I would, however, like to invest in some good growth stocks. Yon hnve recommended for others both Continentinl Air Lines and Stonffer Foods. Are these snitable for me and if so. how much ihonld I invest?” S. G. A) If your knowledge of stocks is limited, a go-slow policy should be the first requisite. rates are those alarmed at the Muurp rise in the cost of new mortgages for homes, at the higher monthly paymeirts for purchase of a car, at tiie increasing cost of finding business expansion, at higher rates for conununity borrowing to build new schools. But tight money advocates see high interest rates as needed to halt inflation and rising Uving costs, to prevent over-beathig of a booming economy with a bust as the aftermath, as a means of hriding down the U.S. balance of payments deficits and thus protecting the standing of the dollar. In the early 1960s, U.S. money tanagers pushed short-term interest rates higher to stop the outflow of ddlars seeking higher yields abroad, but at the same time managed to keep long-term interest rates low to get the economy roiling. MXIEMBER CHANGE All this changed last December. Since then the nnoney managers have been letting interest rates rise all along the line to halt inflation. This has made U.S. money uMrkets almost as attractive as European. But now European interest rates are pushing higher than American rates, much higher in Britain, for example. Business Notes The Parker Rust Proof Division, Hooker Chemical Corp. in Detroit has announced t h e appointment of Frederic J. De-Witt, 3260 Mid-dlebury, Bloomfield ’Tbwnship, as manager of intematk) n a ' and government sales. De WITT Dewitt’s former position was manager of automotive sales. The Physicians and Optometrists Optical Service at 22 W. Huron is the product of a merger between the Upton Optical Co., 86^4 N. Saginaw, and the former Physicians Optical Service at 412 Pontiac State Bank Building. The office, in the old Wiggs Colony Shop, has three owners. ITiey are Russell D. Higgins of 8.000 Detroit, West Bloomfield Township; Stephan Tuzinsky of Lapeer; and William Darell Upton of 3003 Barkman, Waterford Township. The large office offers im-roved 8M more efficient optical services to the public and refracting doctors, according to Higgins. Robert A. Trott of 927 Worthington, Birmingham, has been promoted to vice president and servicing manager of the Advance Mortgage Corp. in Detroit. Trott was previously vice president and TROTT assistant servicing manager. „'eihSU'sl*n g*Mto' In tiM to dliburaMnenn ix or lemt-mnual declaralton. Special i -----1 w*^ 74.1 53J Prev. Day 74.0 *3.4 - Ago 75.1 *3.1 Ago 75.4 *4.4 extras. b-Annu*l c-Llgul«atl|^ year, f—PayabI* In stock dur- .... ___ .iflmated cash value on *x*llvl- dand or axHtlstrlbutton data, g—Paid ' ' year, h—Declared or paid after stock i - - --------- - x_6*cl*r*d or paid Oeddant 7«b 14 35% 25% 25% fg’lSi’Sw'aiSt’'* i’5S%astS5i-’^ 4 25% 15% 25% PacGEI 1.31 Lig IJ . „ Patrol PacTtT 1.21 10 31'* 31% 31% _P_ 13 31% 31% 31% 4 Panb EP I.M ParamPIct 3 ParitaOav I* 13 20% 20% 20% -lO 14% 14 34% - I 10% 10'/* 10% 12 57% S7% 57% 4 _______ ss% ...I1VSI:5 175 25 PMIN^ 1JB 11 10 PnlitPat 2.B 21 51% PH^Bow 1 5 55% ... I stock during 1044, cld-Callad. x-Ex dlvWand. * Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* casK poaltton I l,037J»JW.41 t OWMMrOBJS I PUcai Year- x-T#gl Debt- News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the Family Restaurant, 3590 Elizabeth Lake, in which an determined amount of change was taken from vending machines. Johnny Border, 37, of 4 Paddock reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from garage of golfing equipment valued at $270. Also please remember that the long upswing in stocks shows some signs of age and tiredness. Good stocks do, however, offer an excellent medium for longterm growth. Continental Air Lines has already had a very sharp advance over the past three years and besides, I certainly do not consider this your type of stock. Stouffer Foods, with a chain of growing restaurants and fast expanding frozen food division, might be suitable for a moderate committment of your funds. For diversification, I also suggest American Tel. and Tel., Sterling Drug, Illinois Power and Continental Oil. Retain at least half your funds in the bank. (Copyright, 1911) Curbs on the outflow — such as a tax on the buying by Americans of foreigD securities from foreigners — have been partly efffective. But there are many loopholes and evasions possible for Americans attracted by foreign investment yields. That is why the debate over the domestic issue of putting congressional ceilings on interest rates here can have overtones of international finance, and of the fight over the last eight years to keep the dollar sound despite the balance of payments deficits. County Exceeds Easter Seal Goal The 1966 Easter Seal drive grossed over $51,500 from Oakland County residents, according to the final report issued by Matthew Cammareri, campaign manager. Cammareri said the sum exceeds the goal set by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, an affiliate of the Michigan and National Societies. List Stock Dividend Engineering Firm Is Celebrating 20th Anniversary Johnson and Anderson, Inc. Consulting Engineers, will celebrate their 20th sinniversary an open house in their newly expanded office, 2300 Dixie, Waterford Township, today through Saturday. Over 2,000 people have been invited to a dinner and tour of the company’s facilities including the new $130,000 office wing designed by Denyes Associates, Inc., Pontiac architects. The new wing contains the executive and administrative offices, records section, data section processing section, public relations department, and the offices of Develo|»nent Planning Co., a subsidiary of Johnson and Anderson Inc. The firm has completed over 3,500 civil engineering projects since founded in 1946 in a one-room office. The board of directors of Wln-kelman Storaa, Inc., on July I declared a cash dl^enl cents per share to holders ord of common stock close of business Aug. able Aug. 22. |igg STOCK AVBBAm Camgllag Br TB* AngdBlH Prat* Jl If M iV^iil Hi 1.1 147.4 145.5 507.5 •A Iti 537.t 2U.* 170.5 3M.7 447.1 347.4 1 45J 307.5 5B.3 W4J 170.1 351.5 UI.4 IMJ I41J lOiJ Garage Sale. Like new cloth-- ing, furniture, misc. Fri., July tij i7:f29, 9 am. 3675 Oakshire, Pon-.......] tiac. 682-5985. -Adv. Ml t-S IS Utils . .B G l-IO 0-15 BONOS :'j25 0 4-10 5-4 4 l-lt If Higher grad* r ^27X124.7, _________ j-ineludM n44.87J42.B dabt net Mb-|g# to ttglMary llmtt. NEW OFnCE WING - ’Ihe $190,000 addition to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers at 2900 Dixie, Waterford Township, was designed by Denyes Associates, Inc., architects. The space will hoM offices, records, a data processing section, a p of Development Plan^ Co., a subekUary of Johnson and Anderson, Inc. A"