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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hoot*
Edition
VOL. 124 — NO. 126
* ★ W
x PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, SATURDAY,	2, 1966 —82 PAGES °^®4notI5^'0^
Weatherman Turns Up* Heat
Today’s Temperatures 5 a.m. 69 10 a.m. 91 € a.m. 69 11 a.di. 94'
7	a.m. 74 noon 95.
8	a.m. 81	1p.m. 95
9	a.m. 84 -2 p.m. 96
basements went in search of friends with air-conditioning.
Reads, already heavy with
holiday traffic, sot additional
Rimlii
drivers and families just out on the chance of finding a cool breese.
Frying Pontiac-area residents went from the pan ‘to the fire today, When mid-90 temperatures were topped by a predicted 97 for tomorrow.
Many who weren’t crowding the beaches or surviving in cool
Evidence that local residents were taking precautions from the heat was shown by only one case of heat prostration at local hospitals:
City police have yet to receive a complaint pf a strolling nude, usually the sign temper-
atures have reached the un-bearable point.
PLAY IT COOL Many area youngsters .spent the entire day ih backward wading pools or under sprinklers, while their parents wished they could join them.
If Statitics case the dis- • comfort by bringing a distraction, consider this one: according to ' the averages, Michigan will have only one more day of 10-degree weather this year. -
But according to Robert Babb, -meteorolgist in charge of the U.S. Weather Bureau in Lansing, you might as well forget the averages.
“There is no relief, in sight,” -ha said. “What is happening is that die high' level- wind cur- . rents have been blocked in die Ontario and Cheat-Lakes area.”. STICKS AROUND “Once a pattern of this kind develops this tjme of year, it usually stays for a long time,” he added.
The current heat wave be-
gan June ill and t of the last 10 days of the month were over 90. July started out the' same way, with a 03 yesterday.
The day by day prediction Looks like this:	•
» SATURDAY -r- Sunny today. High 90 to 96. Fair tonight. Low 58 to 66. Light variable winds becoming south to southeast 5 tp 15 miles this afternoon.
SUNDAY - Sunny, highs 90. to "97;
MONDAY — Fair and continued warm.
Gayle 'Ann Chancey
Miss Michigan No Cooking Star
Navy Planes Sink 3 N. Viet Torpedo Boats
Attempted Attack on Destroyer; U. S. Loses 4 Aircraft Elsewhere
MUSKEGON (AP)—The new Miss Michigan has a honey of a figure and does a first-rate hula, but she says her cooking can stand some improvement.
The state’s representative in the 1966 Miss America pageant, 19-year-old Gayle Ann Chantey of Dearborn, was chosen last night after	, \
leading the Miss Michigan competition through the week.
Gayle Ann will take to. Atlantic City a 5-foot-5, 112-pound frame; plus the .silhouette and hula-dancing aptitude that won her 'the swimsuit and talent competition in the Muskegon pageant.
The blue-eyed, brown-hiired beauty measures J4-0-J4.
A graduate of Dearborn Community College, she attributes her victory to hard work and the poise she gained in the past year as a professional model-including work with Font Motor Co. in Michigan and California.
Perhaps ironically, she wins the use of an Oidsmobile for one year—courtesy of General Motors Corp. Other prizes include $1,650 in scholarships and awards, gifts and prizes worth about $5,000.
GOING TO MSU - The victorious Miss Dearborn admits to some ability at sewing and housekeeping, but says she has trouble cooking and would like to improve.
She had planned to enroll at Michigan State this fall.
First runner-up in the Michigan pageant was Nancy Ackert, 19, the honey-blonde, blue-eyed
N. Korea vows MenforN. Viet
Pledges. 'Volunteers' in Wake of Bombings
- TOKYO (AP) — Communist North Korea, in a statement strongly criticizing U[. S. bombing of oil depots in Hanoi and ' Haiphong, has said it will send North Korean volunteers to Viet Nam.
SAIQON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Firing bombs and rockets, U.S. Navy planes sank three North Vietnamese torpedo boats whi£h made a'high speed run, at an American destroyer, the U.S.. command announced today.
Fourteen aircraft from the aircraft carriers Hancock and Constellation took part in the two-hour engagement 38 miles from North Viet Nam’s coast yesterday.	>
The planes- returned fire after antiaircraft gunners aboard the Communist craft opened fire. - Navy destroyers in the area picked up 19 North Vietnamese survivors.
BEATING THE- HEAT — Scenes like this one at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park will be repeated at beaches throughout the area this weekend as temperatures are expected to remain in mid-90s at least through Monday. Park officials, .overwhelmed by the crowds
that surged to toe beaches last weekend, are bracing for an even * greater influx of overheated humanity during the three-day Fourth of July weekend.
The torpedo boats are small ships equipped with torpedoes, cannon and heavy machine-guns. Normally, they are manned by no more than 15
?nd Highest June for Cars
Failure to Rezone Site Area Girt Dies
The declaration was made in a statement issued Friday by the North Korean Foreign Ministry and broadcast by Pyongyang radio. . As in similar pledges of support from Communist-bloc nations in the past, the ministry didn’t say when.
“The Korean people will actively render every form of asoistance, including the dispatch of volunteers, to the Vietnamese people who are methodically fitting against the Ui. imperialists, the statement said.
The enemy gunners damaged one American plane, but the pilot made it back safely to the Constellation.
Companies Report on Auto Production
for Apartments Hit
in Horse Faff
PLANES LOST 'In another development; the U.S. Command announced that four U.S. planes were lost in various missions over North .Viet Nam yesterday.'
This brought to 277 the total (Contiifued*on Page 2, Col. 6)
ner-up was. Miss BetroitT^19-year-old Claudia Sand.
Other runners-up:
. Third, Miss Rochester, Sherrie Elliott, 20; 4th, Miss Muskegon, Mary Jane Nolan; 5th, Miss Lansing. 4
troops are fighting in suppart of the South Viet Nam government of Premier Nguyen Cao.Ky.
Press Will Publish -
Onn Fditinn AAqnrlwy
DETROIT (AP) — June auto ‘ output wound up at 821,043 cars, second highest ever for that month apd topped only by the 899,098 posted in June, 1965.
That was shown yesterday* in preliminary production reports ' from the four U.S. auto companies. Some of the car lines ' have finished tljgir 1968 model run.
The production clip in the first half of 1966 ran well behind that ’of a year ago. For Jan 1-30. this
Pontiac took a backward step in easing a serious housing shortage when city commissioners* refused to rezone a site for a 93-million apartment project, two commissioners who favored the‘development said today. - “Obviously, I felt it was good planning and the logical. use of the land,”
said Commissioner Robert. C. 'Irwin, who was on the losing end of a 5-2 vote to reclassify 20. acres on the city’s far East Side.
Leslie H. Hudson, the other commissioner in the minority
South Korea is expected to increase its troop commitment to. about 45,000 this Rummer.
The Press will publish a single, early edition Moisday, so that employes may observe' the Independence* Day holiday With their families. .
Normal editions will resume Tuesday.
"TO. tM tSF total W88 4. , units. compared^wIth5,I3,72f a year ago.
• Chrysler was the only auto * company whose Juna ... output......
topped that of a year ago as it set a.new June high Of 139,383 cars, topping toe old mark of 134,485 set in June, J965.
Yank Woman . Wins British Tennis Title
A 12-year-old Bloomfield Hills *girl was fatally injured at the - Waterloo Hunt Club near Jack-son yesterday when the horse she was riding failed to clear a jump.	*
. Jackson I State Police said ^f?3&3!|Blyth Davis,
1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ■ftv. Davis, 3797 ■ I. a k e c r e s t, .
Bloomfield Hills Eg.--was thrown .	from her horse
K w h e n It stum-% bled while at-
JFK Jr. Suffers Burns
HONOLULU (AP) — John F. Kennedy Jr. has received “mild burns” from a campfire on a Hawaii beach.
The son of the late President suffered what his mother described as “minor bums to his right hand and buttocks.”
Jobs Jr., S, gras reportedly tagging at a sleeping bag when he stumbled and fell -into die still-hot coals of a beach campfire Thursday.
The Kennedy’s — John, his mother, sister Caroline, 9, and cousin Sidney Lawford—were visiting Parker Ranch on Hawaii Island, 200 miles southeast of Honolulu, when the accident happened. -
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Tie picnic was being held oh a 'nearby beach belonging to Mauna Kea Hotel. TREATMENT . J	J
Immediately after the accident, John was treated by pr. Keith Nesting of Hilo, on Hawaii Island. The family returned to Honolulu yesterday.
After the Kennedys’ retans, Dan Horio, press secretary to Hawaii Gov. John 8. Burns, released this statemeat:
Draft Setup to Undergo Broad Study
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson ordered today a broad six-month study of the military draft aimed at promoting its- furitess and effective-
ntng Commission which had unanimously recommended approval of the zoning, expressed disappointment in the commission for its reasoning in rejecting the plan. ' 1.
(Use commission on Tuesday denied the request of developer Joseph Dresner to rezone property just north of toe Herrington Hills Subdivision from single • family resideatial to multiple dwellings.
Dresner had planned to build 100 apartment units ami later add smother 186 when existing sewer facilities in the area are expanded.
, *
. “I have been instructed by Mrs. John F. Kennedy to report that John Jr. suffered minor burns to his right hand and buttocks at a beach picnic yesterday.
“He was therefore brought to Honolulu and Is under (tie care of Dr. Eldon Dykes.”
Johnson named a 20-member national advisory commission to review all aspects of the Selective Service system with a view toward possible wholesale revisions of the draft next year.-Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers, announcing Jr ha sob’s move at White House press headquarters here, said “there is a» idea excluded from the possible agenda." Moyes said the commission even would consider (he concept of national service — either in military or civilian areas — by both men and women.
/ The chairman of toe commission, which will ha ve a full-time staff of professional ,aides, .is Burke Marshall, former assistant attorney general who headed the Justice Department’s civil rights division.
The land is between Feather-stone and Mount Clemens and immediately east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks.
Irwin and ’ Hudson, both of whom are in the real estate (Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
Veterans' Benefits Subject of Articles
WIMBLEDON, England, <A-' "biltie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., defeated Maria Bueno of Brazif, a former champion, for toe singles erown of the women’s division-in the All-England Tennis Tournament today, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.
Mrs. King dominated throughout, even in the second set which the Brazilian won when the former'Billie Jean Moffitt lost on one of her rare volleying errors.
It wsi the first time that jit American had won toe women’s title since 1982 when Karen Hantze Susman triumphed.	-
The stands around toe center court were packed as the 22-year-old Californian, reaching the final round for only the second time, crushed toe Brazilian; Who was bidding for her fourth title.	v
Mrs. King gained the title round in 1963 but lost to Margaret Smith of Australia, whom she eliminated in the semifinals lon Thursday..
- BLVTH DAVfShurdlft a iencc.
The girl, a member of .the Bloomfield Open Hunt, was participating in a four-day horse show. Mate Police said- her horse fell on top of her fracturing her skull and crushing her Chest.
. The accident occurred about Lp.m. She died at 10:i5 p.m. at toe University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor,.
In Today's Press
Are you a veteran? Is anyone in your family a veteran? Chances are very high the answer to yes, as some 22 million persons are classed as veterans of conflicts from toe Spanish- . American War to Ytot Nam.
The Pontiac Press will begin Tuesday a 17-part soles, “What You’ve Got Coming in Benefits,’’ which covers the entire field It is written by Washington Correspondent Ray Cromley of the Newspaper Enterprise As-1 sociation. '	•
tk ONES
“It’s something to remember you by, Miss Martin. Would you autograph it for us?”
One Year Old I Job equality unit buried § by complaints—PAGE
1 B'5
Jury Reports
s Verdict in Klan case is I sealed - PAGE C-I2.
Gold Cup
I Races on Detroit River: I • coming up — PAGE C-l.
| Astrology ...........B-8
I Bridge .........'....M
I Church News . B-9-B-11 I Crossword Puzzle .. Gil
| Comics ..............B-8
I Editorials ..........A-8
i Home Section B-l—B-4 | Markets ..........  B-12
I Obituaries ...........04
Sports . .......Gl—C-3
Theaters ..........B-5
TV-Radio Programs Oil
Wilson, Earl.... Oil
Women’s Pago ......A-7
%....in .mu-...min....
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'4*
A—2
THE POttTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, IPM
Russians S^en vBiggest Winners on De Gaulle Visit
CHARLES DE GAULLE
. MOSCOW (AP) — Diplomats taking a second look at President Charles de Gaulle's ll-day Soviet visit, say he may have helped the Soviets more than' they helped him.
De Gaulle returned to Paris - Friday after a widely-publicized tour’ that produced friendly speeches front) both sides but little in the way.of major politic cal agreement.
* ■ * ★
- -The' biggest Soviet gain was -De Gaulle's decision, even be-
fore his arrival here, to withdraw F'rance from the military arm of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, some diplomats laid. The Soviets have long sought to break up the alliance and reduce U, S. influence in Euro per
The Russians also reaped’ dividends f r o m de Gaulle's speeches here and the Communist regime is expected to make use of them to emphasize Trench support of Soviet poli-
For example, de Gaulle repeatedly described the Soviet 1 Union a a country with peace-1
fill intentions.
Ha alio backed, the Moscow line of peaceful. coexisteQce. He did not mention the apparently contradictory policy Of Soviet support for Communist-led wars of national liberation such as in Viet Nam.
The French-Soviet accords signed . for cooperation in science and space were also seen as Soviet gains.
Although high French sources said they saw no contradiction, there was some question wheth- . er the Soviet-French agree-.
' ments on scientific and technical cooperation might conflict with similar U. S. Flench accords.
HAVE TO WAIT It was understood that the pro- <* posed Soviet launching of a French satellite, for example, would have to wait until the French can build, an entirely
French satellite with no AmqrP can components.
De Gaulle received warm welcomes throughout his tour. But when he set down for formal discussions, he got nowhere on hia major proposal for a. series of bilateral talks, including Soviet-West Gorman talks, toward easing tensions in divided Eu-

t Russians showed no interest in any direct talks with Bonn. They stressed instead East Bloc security. For the Rus-
sians, this means keeping Germany weak'.
Despite the deadlock over major international questions, de Gaulle clearly viewed hia trip as s step bi the right direction. There was no question that at least thf atmosphere of Soviet-French relations had improved. NO CHANGE
But lhe practical level of relations between the two countries remained largely unchanged. Trade was one example.
Traffic Toll Starts to Climb
Psychiatrist$ Ponder 2nd	3rChildKilling
Fairfield, Maine (UPD-
. Psychiatry conducted a pos . mbrtern in the wake of a tragedy if) which three children have beeh murdered under circumstances almost identical with that which struck, the same family 12 years ago.
‘‘Something happened and don’t know What it is,” said Dr. Price A. Kirkpatrick, the psychiatrist who had been treating .Mrs. Constance Fisher, 37.
“By our present knowledge, this tragedy could not hive happened again if she had taken the drugs properly,” the doctor said yesterday..
But it did happen. And today Carl Fisher was to bury his fourth, fifth and sixth child while his pudgy, tired-looking wife sat in an Augusta jail ceil accused for'the second time in her life of the drowning of her three small children.
46-year-old husband, joined by~S few relatives and friends, hears prayers said over the caskets of Mathalie Rose, 9 months, Kathleen Louise, 6, and Michael Jon, 4,
CEMETERY TRIP
A funeral procession was to travel from the Kennebec River community IS miles to St. Fran-Cemetery in Waterville where the children were to be buried with the sister and two brothers they never knew.
The Fisher tragedy began on March S, 1154 when* Carl Fisher returned home from work and found his three email children - ages I, 4 and 11 months - had been drowned byhli wife.
She was unconscious nearhy, suffering the effects of shampoo she drank in a suicide attempt.
U.S. Deaths May Hit 610 for Holiday
Police said the deeply religious Mrs. Fisher will not be allowed out of her cell whileher
Birmingham Exec at Temstedt Retires
F. A. Riley, General Manager of the Temstedt Division of Qpn-eral M o t o r s, Corp., has. announced the pr o m o t i o n of a Southfield resident and the retirement of a Birmingham man.
Named director of salaried personnel for the Temstedt Division was John L. Franey of 20541 Charlton Square, South-field. He was formerly senior staff assistant, salaried personnel. \	;
Wilfred B. Reyhl. of 727 N. Woodkard, Birmingham, who has retired from the division, plans a move to Arizona. He was director of production and material control.
Ruled insane, Mrs. Fisher was sent to a mental hospital and released five years later. The .ile set about picking up the pieces of a shattered fife. MORE CHILDREN They moved to this tiny industrial community of 5,000 people and during the ensuing years, toe three other children were born.
The hard-working, nondrinking Fisher returned home Thursday night from the same railroad job he has held for the past 18 years to stare again into the face of death. His children were drowned and his wife lay sprawled on a bed, this time suffering, an overdose of drugs.
Yesterday, Mrs, Fisher appeared in Waterville District Court where she was charged with murder.
Judge Roland J. Poulin ordered Mrs. Fisher held at Ken nebec County Jail without bail for court appearance Tuesday.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today. Highs 90 to 96. Fair tonight, low 58 to 66. Sunny Sunday, highs ft to 17. Light variable winds becoming south to southeast 5 to 1$ miles this afternoon. Monday fair and continued very warm. Precipitation probabilities today, tonight and Sunday less than 5 pet cent.
Lowes, temperature preceding I
Sun sets Saturday at 1:1} p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:01 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at S:2I ,«.m. Moon rites Saturday at 1:40 p.ip. Downtown Temperature!
Friday IV (at recorded i
Highest temperature ..	......»
Lowest..temperature ....... .... 4
Mean temperature ..... ...........
Weather: Sunny .
Highest and Lowest Temperatures
Ossa Year Age la Peatiac
Highest temperature..............
Lowest temperature ..............
lean temperature ...........
Weather:	Partly cloudyi rain ,1
night
Friday s Temperature Chert
Arpene Etcanaba Rapids
HOLIDAY PRELUDE - Occupants of this car wound up in a Boston hospital after it collided with a taxicab yesterday. One of the driven apparently did not heed sign in back-: ground, warning drivers who take to the highways on the long holiday weekend.
During Holiday
Romney Pleas for Safety
LANSING (DPI) — Gov. George Romney, his own holiday schedule full of activities, has urged vacationing Michiganders to use caution in using the state’s roads, waters and forests.
“this weekend is a time for celebrating our nation’s in-depenence and for fun -and relaxation with our families,” Romney said, “ell of which can be marred by careless driving, foolishness on the water, or by reckless use of fire in our dry woodlands.”	'
He said that Michigan State Police statistics show 997 persons have lost their lives so- far this year on Michigan’s streets and highways, and that 98 more have died in water accidents'.	,
Traffic fatalities are up 13 per cent over a year ago.
★ * ★ •>'£ ?
Romney, as he has done in the past, urged motorists to “light the way to safety’’ by driving with their lights on during daylight hours as well as at night to remind others to use cautioQ on the road.
FULLrORCE
He said a full force of State Police patrol cars, aided by three planes and National Guard personnel, will be helping to handle excessively heavy %affic during the year’s second three-day holiday weekend.
During the 78-hour Memorial Day period, 43 persons died
By the Associated Press Traffic deaths rose with quickening,,speed today, on tiie first full day of the long Independence Day weekend.
The total, in the tabulation period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and will end at* midnight Monday,-reached 51.
WWW
Typical Fourth of July weather — hot and humid — covered most of the country.
Many areas had rain, and slick highways heightened the danger to thousands of travelers.
GRISLY PRELUDE Alabama witnessed a grisly prelude to the holiday. A bus plunged down an embankment near Ozark Friday, killing 12 migratory workers. Two wrecks on Wet roads in toe Huntsville area cost the UVes of 10 persons.
Then four persons died in head-on collision Friday night in Huntsville.
The National Safety Council has estimated that between 510 and 010 persons will die to motor-vehicle accidents during the holiday weekend;
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The safety council said that most of the more than 91 million motor vehicles now registered in the United States will be the road at some time during the holiday weekend. ’Die council estimates they will travel a total of 9.5 billion miles. SAVE LIVES
Safety experts say toat the general use of seat belts could save up to 70 lives this weekend, Rodger Ward, the race driver who works as a driving safety consultant, said that in driving jj,g {hg ij{t]e things that
count.
Ward said that fatal collisions can be caused by such apparently minor actions as eating an ice cream bar with one hand and driving with the other. COMPARISON COUNT “Everybody wants to live, but
Lunar Craft Fails Orbit
Lansing Marquette Muskegon Petition ~ -averse C. ■Qua
Boston
Chicago
St Detroit IS M Duluth *4 42 Fort Worth tt 44 Jtcksonvllle-tS X Komtl City It 75 MiimlKach
*3 52 New
NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Rockies, Carolinas, Plains, Missiaaippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys and mid and south Atlantic coast states. Temperatures will be warmer in toe north and central Pacific coast states and toe north Atlantic const states. It will bs coder in toe north and central plateaus, r ]
■ '
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Explorer 33 cruises through a lonely looping orbit about toe fearth today, its goal of becoming the first American mOon satellite dashed by a hot-burning rocket engine.
it ★	*
With the Explorer 33 failure Friday, the moon remains elusive target for American lunar arbiters. The United has tried and failed seven times in eight years to swing a pay-load around that distant target.
Two more tries are planned this* year.
The Soviet Union succeeded tost April with Luna 10. v* The ^Explorer blasted away from! Cape Kennedy Friday with The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said early data indicated toe probe was doing well at thefditset of the intended ' three-day, 246,000-mile journfey to toe moon, aiming to learn what dangers, if any face astronauts rocketing ak>ng the lunar expressway.
way,- jrperson hasto wonder just how long they want to live,” Ward said.
For comparison purposes, toe Associated Press nutoe a traffic coimt for a 78-hour nonholiday, weekend) from 6 p.m. Friday, June 1-7 to midnight Monday, June 20.
During this period there Were 383 highway deaths.
The worst traffic toll for a three-day Independence Day weekend was in 1065 when 551 persons died.
The highest traffic foil for any three-day holiday week-during the 1964 Christmas weekend when 720 persons were killed.
SERIOUSLY ILL -Harry F. Byrd, who served 32 years in the U.S. Senate, is seriously ill at his home in Berryville, Va. Details of his illness were not revealed: Byrd, 79, retired from toe Senate in November.
Birmingham Area News
Peace Corps Couple Headed for Latin Nation
BIRMINGHAM - A young Birmingham couple, both Oakland University graduatesi soon will be serving as Peace Corps volunteers in the Dominican Republic.
Navy Planes 5ink 3 Ships
(Continued From Page One) number of planes lost north of the 17th Parallel.
The- losa of one ‘ of toe planea, an F105 whose pilot was rescued from the sea, was announced yesterday. Pilots of the other .three planes were sighted parachuting but enemy ground fire thwarted rescue efforts.	>4
t * ‘ *• * Meanwhile, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of tJ.S. forces in Viet Nam, told newsmen in Saigon he thinks the war against the Communists is being won.
OPTIMISTIC It was his most optimistic
Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Wilson Jr., 1898 Humphrey, are tBrM depart Tuesday Jypf§ for the Carib-bean country, where they will WILSON work in community develop-, ment projects. '	’ -**
'Wilson, 22, graduated from OU in 1985 with a major in Russian Uterattare. He Is the son	of	Mr.
g a n d Mrs.
I Luther WU-I son Sr., 2751 Mann, Waterford Town-, ship.
Hto wife Mary [Louise, 21, majored	'in	art
•history at OU • and graduated MRS.WILSONihls *January
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Snelling, 1898 Humphrey.
Wilson has	Worked	in	plant
protection at	GMt Truck	and
Coach Division, Pohtiac, for the last year.
TRAIN 15 WEEKS The two volunteers completed 15 weeks of training at- the
public comment on the fighting.
“Six months ago, I stated that we had not yet started to win. But certainly at that time we had stopped losing,’* he said.
“Since then we have a string of victories to our credit, we have increased our forces, and military power ,rhnd we have gained in effectiveness.
* ★ *
“We have a long way to go but, without question, toe enemy is taking bitter losses and suffering both physically and psychologically.”
BEGUN TO WIN-Asked if he would say “we
moreland replied, “Yes.” declined to elaborate.
Little £ fl Felt in City on Medicare
Waterford Market Robbed by Gunmen
v BOAT FOR BOYS - Charles F. Sitton, executive director of toe Boys’ Club of Waterford Township, and members Michael Finrannon, 1272 Tull Drive, and Edwin Smith (rear), 1410 Tull Drive, exhibit the club's new boat on Maceday Lake yesterday. The
17-foot, 63,000 motorboat was donated to the club through the courtesy of Johnson Motors Division of Outboard Marine Corp. and Pinter’s Marino Sales,V1370 N. Opdyfce, Pontiac Township. ;

.Yesterday’s advent of Medicare. produced’ no noticeable change in the number of par tients admitted to Pontiac’s three hospitals.
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“I do not feel that Medicare will make a great deal of difference,” said Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
“In my opinion, the total increase will not exceed 5 to 10 per cent at the most,” he:add-ed.
Louis Kogan, controller of St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, stated,
“I don’t expect much change in the use of our facilities due i Medicare.; i. '
■ f . ★ '	)/•; j " I
“We are operating at rapacity now and will continue to operate | at capacity.”
AGREEMENT
In agreement with the other two administrators was Harold B. Euler, administrator of Poo-Itiac General Hospital.
“I don’t anticipate any great change. I feel that the people in our community 66 and older are wen taken car* of now.
“As a guideline,
Euler, “there has been no ap- cooler by. predaMe increase in the ad-after the pair had made t vance requests for surgery.” ‘ . getaway in an automobile,
Peace Corps Camp Radley in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. During theiri training, they studied Spanish, Latin American history and culture, United States history and world affairs.
They- also received special instrnction in community development techniques, surveying and construction.
They did practice community development field work both Jn Puerto Rico and for three weeks in toe Dominican Republic.
Some 158 Peace Corps volunteers now are working in the Dominican Republic, serving iri both'urban and rural community action' programs.
Nearly 12,000 Peace Corps volunteers are workjpg in 46 nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America.	,
French Explode Atomic Device
Low-Yield Bomb Set Off in South Seas
PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) -France successfully exploded an atomic device in its South Seas proving grounds today, French authorities announced.
megaton yield, was detonated from a site at an atoll 800 miles* southeast of here.
The test was o r i g In tty scheduled for dawn F rids y but was postponed because of adverse winds. .
It was toe first of at least four tests scheduled to be held in the French proving grounds in Polynesia.
. ★
An official spokesman said the bomb was exploded at Mururoa Atoll at (10:34 a. m. EST).
U. 8. OBSERVERS In addition to the off icia French observers, sources here said the Americans Watched from above, below and on toe South Seas.
Two bandits held up Moore’s Prime IBf/cfj supermarket, 6301 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, about 9 last night and caped with an estimated 61,109 to 61,200 in cash and checks.
One man flashed a revolvec at the checkout counter and ordered everyone to toe rear of the store and into a tor, according to a witness'
★' ' '
Store owner Thomas Mpore, three employes and a few cus-toiners were freed from another
Attack Failure to Rezone Site
(Continued From Page One) business, said the development would have helped relieve a critical housing situation that now exist in the city:
.Irwin took exeeption with » statements by area home owners who expressed fears that the development might downgrade surrounding property.
. “Anytime there is a major change, there are those who feel that they are being hurt, and1 this is inevitable,” added Irwin, i t ★
“But those persons must realize that the commission should not sit in judgment on toe standards-of a project if the builder meets all the city’s regulations,” FEARED TRAFFIC L “We must first act to encourage development, and then react to toe changes that are brought about,” he said.
Most of the residents who voiced opposition to the project cited increased traffic through the subdivision as their major concern.
“The problems were not insurmountable,” said Irwin.
\ gitimste complaint"—heard: by toe commission was the one' involving the traffic on Bay Street, where toe only entrance to the ^ development was to be located. * TAX BASE
“This is ti matter that coujB have been taken care of when it occurred,”-' said Hudson.
“Another thing we all have been, harping on is an in' creased tax base,” he added. “Here is a rase where a reputable developer . wants to do something ^uid the commission, turns thumbs down on him, and all over a traffic problem.”
“The excuse is a poor one.” QUESTIONS ACTION Hudson said that toe commission should have taken a real- , iatic. stand-on the project “even though it wouldn’t have been the popular one with area residents.”
Hudson also questioned the action of the city in selling one of the owners of the property, Frederick Poole, lVh acres on Bay Street for the access “if R didn’t have any thought of promoting the development.” . / “It seems we led him on and then closed toe door in his face,” said Hudson.
No Meeting Monday by Waterford Board
The Waterford *
Board will not meet Monday ' light because of the July 4 holiday.
Next scheduled meeting of toe beard will be at 3 p.m. July 11, according lo township officials.
■±
THE POfrTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, me
Prof Gets Federal Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - The appointment of Dr. Nod Ralston of Michigan State Univer-dty as deputy adminbtritof of
the Federal Extension Service was announced Friday. Ralston wiu be oo a year's leave of absence from Michigan State. He succeeds Or. Robert Pitchell, who resigned.
ATTENTION!
• BEAUTY SHOPS e LOAN OFFICES e HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES
*P«» *" TOWER SHOPPINR CENTER leseted at M4I (Highland M) and Airport U. far tease. IMsr. ft* or TSH sr. ft.
Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100
Area Pair Named VPs for Ad Agency
iW Pontiac area men have been appointed vice presidents of Young and Rubicam, a Detroit advertising agency.
Formerly account executive on Chrysler car, Clyde C. Bennett of 1274 Westwood; Birmingham, is now account supervisor on Chrysler and Imperial.
Frederick C. Weiss Jr. of 8M Fox Run, Bloomfield Townahijpl will retain his duties as director of media relations in addition to his new .post.
Let’s Keep Old Glory Flying . .
Under our American system yon mpy: Worship the God of your choice Speak without fear
Stand for what yon believe right; f and oppose what you believe to be wrong
Choose those who govern your country
In America we like free enterprise4’— we don't like regimentation
In America We Like Liberty
SHOW YOUR COLORS ON JULY 4-n PROUDLY DISPLAY THE AMERICAN EMBLEM
THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
4^
aAnual rate compounded and paid Quarterly
plus
MMIABIUTV
Availability at Capitol Savings & Loan moans that with pass-book savings, your funds need not bo tied up for an entire year in large, fixed smounts. You can add to your account at any time... in any amount Your funds are conveniently available and they earn a big 4.75%, compounded and paid quarterly. If you are not now enjoying these advantages, move your funds to Capitol We’ll be glad to help you arrange the transfer.
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
75, W. HUROH ST., PHONI 338-7127
LIVING RIGHT — William McCollam of-Fort Lupton, Colo., a private in the Colorado National Guard, holds his ripped- boot and shows burns on his neck after surviving a direct bit by a bolt of .lightning. The bolt struck his helmet, melted the chain around his neck attached to his dog tag, then ran down his legs, ripping his boots and burning his legs and feet.
Two Senate Rivals Appear in Windsor
School Board Faces Charges
Tcachers in Warrttn Claim Labor Wrongs
WARREN (UPI) - The teacher’s union in this Detroit suburb yesterday filed unfair labor practice charges against the Warren Consolidated School Dis-traict School Board. ^	|
The action came after thei board decided June 13 to end further negotiations on a wage package in next year’s contract and write the contracts with the final figure it offered the) teachers.
The Warren branch of the Michigan Education Association the group representing the ! teachers in the district, immediately said - it would file charges against the district for falling to bargain collectively on the wage package.
The board and the teachers' had already resolved other! points in the contract. The| teachers were asking f6r a starting salary of $6,500, according to School Supt. Paul- KJ Cousino.
★ '★
He said the board vflas offer-; ing $5,850 per year and would include that figure when contracts were mailed.
About four British actors out' of five live in or near London, j
DETROIT (UPI) - Ellsworth B. Foote, accused perpetrator o!
15-million swindle, will face a bankruptcy hearing next week.
Foote was charged last week by the U.S. Attorney with using ’counterfeit and fraudulent" warehouse receipts as security for a multi-million-dollar loan operation.
Two of Foote’s creditors, David Katz and Robert R. Lewiston, filed a petition in Federal Court Thursday to have Foote declared bankrupt.
A, hearing is scheduled for July D after which Foote must reply in five days or be declared bankrupt.
By the Associated Press Tiro of Michigan’s three leading U. S. Senate aspirants spent part of Friday in Windsor,- Ont.
But all three put in Detroit-area appearances during the day,
★ '	\ it-
In the Canadian border city for flag-raising ceremonies connected with the International Freedom Festival were Republican Sen. Robert Griffin. and his Democratic would-be rival, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-agh.
Later in the afternoon, Grif-
Fraud Suspect Faces Hearing
fin greeted shoppers in downtown Detroit.before heading for Southfield High School and the Soutfield fair.
GREEKSTOWN PROJECT
Friday night, Cavanagh opened “Adventure in Greek-town" ceremonies in downtown Detroit and expressed hopes the project would provide inspiration to other puls of the city.
Former Governor G. Mennen Williams, who with Cavanagh is a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the Senate, greeted workers at-industrial plants in Saginaw before arriving in Detroit In the afternoon he greeted shoppers in Detroit, Harper Woods, Warren and East Detroit.
'it . * A
Williams and Griffin were to attend the Seaway Festival in Muskegon-today. Both were to join the parade along with Gov. George Romney. Williams scheduled a speech at the Seaway Festival luncheon.
Griffin planned an afternoon of handshaking in Downtown Muskegon before the Governor’ Luncheon. Afterwards he was to greet shoppers in Muskegon shopping centers before leaving for Traverse City for the night.
The government said Katz might have-lost $2 million in his dealings with Foote.
The bankruptcy petition, however, refers only to a, $29,000 loan which Katz and Lewiston said they made to Foote June 2.
South African Invited
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa * — Bobby Cole, the 18-year-old South African who won the British Amateur Golf Championship, has been granted permission to play in the U.S. and Canadian championships
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■k An
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YEARS
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TIME
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in tho ring of your choice. There are many advantages in buying a loose diamond — but tho big one is tho satis* faction of having an individual ring — your personal choice of both diamond and mounting. And hare, of course, our Diamond Exports will point out to you, with scientific instruments, tho qualities that your gam possesses.
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JEWELERS
OpeeMderW*
FEDERAL’S
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
OPEN
SUNDAYS
"6P.M.
SUNDAY ONLY!
Women's reg. 2.9# soft fabric casuals
A favorite stylo! High-riding slip-on • has hidden gores; narrow hugging heal. Rod/ block or It. blue. To ipt
QUESTION: Why is the sky blue?
it', ■ .it it
ANSWER: Our earth Is covered with a dense layer of air. Suspended in this are countless specks of dust and other materials.
It is the sdslight, glancing off these, which makes the sky' look’ light. Without an atmosphere containing, such particles, the sky would appear black as it does in outer space.
The white light from the sun holds within it all the colors of the rainbow.
But the particles in the air bend or refract this white * light and so scatter the rainbow colors.
Blue is the color which, because of its particular “wave length” is more widely scattered than the other colors, and this is why the sky appears blue on a sunny day.
When you look at something distant, you Ire looking through air with its widely scattered blue rays, so things far nwny take ou n faint bluish tinge.
Since there is always some water vapor in the air, distant things-also look lighter.
#	it it it
F0R YOU TO DO: Wendy is holding up a bright green. lfcaf and contrasting it with the different color of the distant mountains, which she knows are covered with the same green leaves. Make the same experiment. If there is no | mountain in your area, use a distant tree to check the color against.
Second Suit Facing County Election Unit
A second area attorney has) Judge James S. Thorbum Tues-flled suit against the Oakland day.
County Election Commission in! „	*	* , *
.n •JMVt.ttfrt ha ^
the August primary ballot as altitled to run for the office now-Justice of the peace candidate, being held by Christian Powell * t*	jin West Bloomfield township.
Seeking a Circuit Court ruling, APPOINTED TO POST that would upset a state legisla- Pnwe,n „„ n .. . .	1
five decision barring the election), fn n of justices this year is Richard1	^
R Kr,m*r mm un,i.M««-Knuner’ ",ould be allowed!
OakK	to continu« in	when his
Oak, .West Bloomfield Township. lterm explre8< tinct ^ legh|a.|
Last week Pontiac attorney ture, in dropping the election, Barry Koskaer filed a similar only extended the terms of of-suit in regards to a Justice fice of those justices who. were; seat in Bloomfield Township. ! elected.	*
Both cases wijl be heard byj __	*
•--------------------—----- The legislature curtailed the1,
election of justices this'Year be-_	cause the office throughout the
Romney Chooses |S? *"1 *bo'l,he<l J,n '• Camoaian ManaaerL"w,s rtMoMd ciH,id
P *	» |be>more easily-acconyilished if
the present office holders were - LANSING (UPI) —> John By- retained until the deadline.
Ington, Gov. George Romney’s
28 vear-old assistant press sec- | Check Your Furnace?
OPEN MONDAY, JULY 4th FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Sunday Only!
SAVE! WOMEN’S “SANDPIPER” TENNIS SHOES
Our Reg. l.Stn
in
Women’s 1-.eyelet tie tennis shoes. Come in colors of white, blue, black. Sizes 4 to 10. Med. width.

Sunday Only
BOYS’ 100% FINE COMBEQ COTTON POLO SHIRTS!
Our Reg. 97c '
S8(
Charge It ■
Cool polo shirts in your choice of stripes, solids, patterns and gay comic characters. Reinforced at points of stress. In sizes 3-16.
fif: -.riftSftflWSflBi
Sunday Only	
24” MOTORIZED :	RSBi
§Bhjfl BRAZIER GRILL	
BY “STRUCTO”
Our Reg. 9.97
7.44
Charge It
* Rust-resistant. steel grill has silver-ppinted hood, blue bowl. Adjustable grid has crank control. 4,/2,> rubber tired wheels. 1”_ tubular steel legs.
Solids, Plaids and Chech*
LADIES’ JAMAICAS AND PLAY TOPS
Compare at 1.00
66
t
Jamaica; with belts, adjustable tab wa‘ists, side zippers, pockets. Play tops, bra tops, button fronts and backs. Cotton denim in solids, plaids and checks. Jamaica;, 8-16; tops, 32-38. Charge it!
”"Y?St2P8ay^Tftt^
. nor's campaign for reelection to > a third term.
• ' * . * y *
*T have asked John to set up a hard-hitting campaign effort) through which Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken and I can meet as many citizens as possible to outline the accomplishments of t hi s administration and our goals for the future,” Romney, said..
LAKE
HEATING
FOLDING ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIR
2/5.00
Our Reg. 2.87 Limit 2 .
bixhtwejght 1?* tubular aluminum frame lawn trhairs have weatiicr resistant pnlyprnpylenV w^hhing Cnm/T
fortable 2” flat shaped arms.
BIBLE
- REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE- 4-9591
PAK OF 50 INSULATED CUPS FOR HOT’N COLD DRINKS
Our Reg. 66c Sunday Only
42‘
Enjoy summer picnics apd get-togethers all the more without nie»;v clean-up! These* 7-ounce insulated cups are ideal whether your drinks are served piping hot or ice cold. Save on this big economy package of 50 cups. Shop Kmart and charge it. J ...
Yard Guard
70*.
1.57
6-12	GOLD SPRAY ENAMEL FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE
Insect repellent	• Our Reg. 87c Sunday Only VV
5°zs. 00Y	Non tarnishing, 5-ounce aerosol gold spray is quick drying and non toxic. Instant leafing for frames, art objects,mirrors, furniture of any material. Provides the authentic gold leaf appearance Save at Kmart!
AY 29 x 72-INCH AIR r AAATTRE5S WITH PILLOW
Our Reg. 4:99 Sunday Only
Enjoy leisure summer days more with this comfortable, air piiiireo. Perfect for beach or camping. Features include; rubberised fabric, 29x72 inch size with pillow, *T* beam tyM construciion, bran lock-tvpe air ValVe. Limit L Available in Sporting Goods Dept. ; | •	_ 1
JUMBO 40-QT. unbreakable FOAM COOLER CHEST! SAVE!
Our Reg. 1.97 Limit 2
m
84*
EXTRA ROOMY.HOLLYWOOD SNACK TRAYFOR TRAVELING
All lightweight insulating foam ... . Will not nut... keeps food and drinks colder longer. Jumbo 40-qt.
have rugged molded carrying handles. 23 Ttl2Vi”xl3Vi”. Shop Kmart and save on thisSpecial.
Our Reg. 129 Sunday Only
Crack-swalstyt vinyl oar snack tray keeps---------nTt in
eaay reach af driver ami passenger. Complete witktwa bold-era for cups or glasses. Flu snugly on hump, saddle bags hold iruy firmly. Decorator colon. Available in anto department.
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
PV
tHE PONTIAC PRISSS,
iATURDAY, JULY
A Division of I’beS. $. Kresge •Company with over 900 Krosgt, K mart and Jypitsr Stores.
•SUNDAY,July 3rd
OPEN 12:00 NOON TQ 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY, JULY 4th
. .. OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
While Quantities Last!
is'during
Spacious, Pole-Free Portable Outdoor • ^ Shelter1! kgHM
The Fold-o-Wayi de-a-Way casual living quartan!
36-QT. FOAM. COOLER CHESTS
Rasped outdoor table is 3514” long, 35wide, 22” high. Side benches are 13” high and W* thick. 3-coior enamel finish.
Big 36-qt. foam cooler cheat, it ideal for picnics and boating excursions with carryiw kindles.
DELUXE WAGON GRILL WITH WARMING OVEN
• A NEW CONCEPT FOR MODERN LIVING!
45W* high x 39” long. Tnrqnoiae Fire box and hood with warming oven and hast indicator. 4 position grid. Hardwood cutting board and aluminum sauce pot with cover. Ruet. reeietant ateel aides.
PLASTIC OUTLET BOX and LjTE CORD
Extra Large, UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC PICNIC BASKET
Reg. 2.77—Sun., Mon. Only
Ideal for picnic*. camping, beach and boating parties. Unbreakable, rustproof liner, polyethylene picnic basket, 20Hx*	^^g
l2Hx9Vt”. With cover and two handles. ^^g k Gnstsnleod for 1 year. Shop Kmart and	J
jnst isy, "Charge It.” Sunday only!	-^^g
SET OF 10 CLEAR SCREENS
Our Reg. 4.44. Set includes outlet box and cord. Box. is Weatherproof plastic, elec-trie cord accommodates 20 lights.
Charge It at'Kmart
m
SWIHGIN6 SPRAY
RIDING MOWER
Fold-away aluminum cot with 1” tubular frame, link-spring base and double ^center leg support. Attractive ticking covering on 2” thick mattress.
» * Charge It
Round metal table, 19” diameter, 19” high, brass-finished tripod-type legs with non-mar tips. "Sunflower,” “Golden Rose” patterns.	*,
Specially Low Discount Priced
Our Reg. 3.97. E. ethylene, Styrofoa at ion. Break-regia proof. Guarantee
* Do* Chimicl Co. Rag. X
lie Thtrmot* ins Jar.....*, .......
Dial control, oscillating sprinkler. Dial right or left, full or partial, sealed motor. Water area covers 6x9 foot up to 39 by 65 foot area.
Recoil starter, 3-shift transmission. Chain drive to rear wheel. Front wheel 8x2.25, rear 10x2.75 tires. Hand ‘brake.
WOOD YACHT CHAIR "SAF-LOK" FEATURE
MICHIGAN
PEAT
50_Bagund; 41
Our Reg. 3.44. Imported from Italy. 3-qt. aluminum bucket, insulating liner, J—1 “	■’ coating.
roams* Gold-color top.
Jpjjlp; j Chair is	high,
mBllW 1614” wide, sand seat is 1214x12**- . “Ssf-Lok” feature pre-**9^5 vents accidental WmSKm closing. Folds flat.
Clean, odorless .- . . discourages weeds and revitalizes soil
SAVE! LONG HANDLE (AWN EDGING TOOL
[COMPOSTED
Our Keg.
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Our Reg. 5.88 M M M Sunday-MundayOnly
Actually S tablet in 11 Uae it with 2 sides up, leide down, both sides down! 24x60” ... seats 8 people! Attractive Duracoat® steel top is unharmed by water or ilcohoL Has .esay-carry handle. Shop Sunday and
aaamt aav ^Pkaraa II 11	"*"**
Handsome tjayl plastic nylon reinforced attache ease ia waterproof, scuff reeistauit and stain re- j$ sistant ... it cleans easily with soap and water. & Size 17x12x4”. Limit 1 per customers Charge its Stationary Dept.
Our Reg. 4*27. Hie dual wheels for greater traofion. 3r Dosition shear.
Charge It at Kmart

GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NJORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD


ib
Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
II Wait Huron Street
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1966
Pontiac, Michigan
Ezecutlvt Vic* Pmldtnl I
1rtn*M Miiiw Imt J. In '
Vie* KwMmt and Bdltor
United Fund Sets Sights on 1966
Announcement of the 1966. fundraising goal of the Pontiac Area United Fund touches off the agency’s 17th annual campaign.
* The carefully-budgeted objective of $1,042,000 to operate the Fund's 55 agencies for the ensuing year marks the first time the figure has topped the million mark.
It represents a 16 per cent increase over last year.
It is needless to point out that as the area’s population has swejled and community welfare commitments have correspond-
ingly grown, costs/of meeting them have necessarily risen.
★ ★/ ★
Last year, 30,000 families were served by Fund agencies; more than three out of five persons in the Pontiac area.
: Commenting /on the upcoming solicitation, 196ft campaign general chairman Dok/O. Tatroi said, “It is the largest goal in Die Fund’s history and represents a real challenge to the civic spirit and responsibility of each individual.”	.
■it •• ★	, W; -'
Based on the successful record of past Fund campaigns made possible by an army of dedicated workers and generous donors, we have no doubt that thfe challenge will be met.
Eisenhower ‘Golden’ Puts Them in Select Circle
Few couples, needless to say, Hire the day that Ike was promoted to celebrate their golden wedding	to first lieutenant,
anniversary. Only two presidfential	Former President Harry S. Tru-
couples, the John and John Quincy man, who for years was scarcely on Adamses, have done so to date. But \ speaking terms with his successor, .
is chairman of the Eisenhower Golden Wedding Committee.. The
yesterday, former President Dwioht Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie joined this select company.,
Mamie Geneva Doud met Dwight Eisenhower in San Antonio late In 1915, when the Dopd family was on its annual winter vacation. The wedding took place in the Doud home in Deliver,, July 1,1916. It Was also
committee’s objective is to raise funds for Eisenhower College, which is scheduled to open next year in Seneca Falls, N.Y.
The undertaking seems an especially fitting way to have honored one of the County’s most notable couples jin their special day.
Science Eyes Pupils as
The day may come when a teach-ej- will be abie to tell if he is getting his lessons across by measuring the size of his pupils’ pupils.
A hew instrument called the “Pu-pillograph” has just* been unveiled. Far from being just another ophthalmic measuring device, It
sounds almost like & kind of mind-reading machine:
According to Dr. Eckhard H. Hess'of the University, of Chicago, who has been doing most ' of’the work in this field, with the amount of light being equal, the human pupil enlarges when attractive subjects are viewed and constricts id reaction to unpleasant subjects. -Both reactions
New Method of Insight
are wholly involuntary.
The male pupil, not surprisingly, enlarges at the, sight of an attractive girl, while a woman’s pupttdft- . lates when viewing a baby, Many .people who claimed to like inodem paintings that were placed before them were betrayed by their shrinking pupils which shojtred that they * really hated the atom.
It is hoped tWthe machine will ultimately finfuse by psychologists and psychiatnsjts as a diagnostic device to measure emotional stress. It could also, say its designers, be of great Value to industry as a means of measuring fatigue.
'/Or maybe the boss’ popularity.
The Ancients Kicked Off Mechanical Vending
If you think thatautomatic vend- in the 10th century, a .Chinese in-, ing is a contemporary miracle, get ventor rigged up a bamboo pole so with it, boy, get with it. It’/been that a coin dropped in a slot re-
''.. IffUHHl a pencil.1
Food Marketing in New England	★ ‘	★ dr
points out that in 219 B.C. a Greek About the only thing now left to -priest-intTodueed 4he device.	automate is lnstantweather. If that
vised a machine that dispensed holy sounds preposterous" bear ln mind water when triggered by a coin. And, it has many elements going for it,
LBJ Statement O Unyielding
By^AMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON—President JWhnsQn’s latest statements oft the American role in Viet Namweren’t new—he had said it all before-hut they were unyielding and kept open a grim window on the future. 1 Critics of the war and his t handling of it have been on| his back for months, but he . didn’t bend an inch to mollify them. In his speeches in Omaha and Des Moines Thursday, he said. t h e I ^United States would see l Wis war through.	MARLOW
But in explaining this toon try’* involvement in the present struggle, he raised the prospect of American hi-. volvement in other Viet Nams, bigger I or smaller, around the world in the /
This was hot the first time hi had indi-, cated that.
*— ♦ ' ★
“We are obligated,’’ he said, “to help those whose rights are threatened by fore*. ‘CANNOT IGNORE INJUSTICE’
“If one government uses force to violate another people’! rights, we cannot ignore the injustice, the threat to our own rights, and the danger to world peace.”
He explained the case af South' Viet
Nam.
The North Vietnamese are trying to deny . the South Vietnamese the right to build
their own nation, the South Vietnamese asked Ufi. help, and Johnson said: “Only if we have abandoned our respect for the rights of other people can we turn from their plea.”
• * > .. ' In a speech more than a year ago, Johnson said approximately the same thing: “Around the globe, from Berlin to Thailand, are people whose well-being rests, in-part, on the belief that they can count on us if they sre attacked.” .
‘ONLY ONE DECISION’
And at die end of his Omaha talk Thursday, he added this: “There can be only one decision in Viet,Nam. We shall see this through. We shall persist We shall 1 succeed.
‘‘There are many nations, large, and small, whose security , depends on the reliability of our word and our power,
/the word of the United States must remain a trust mea can hve by and live with and depend on.”
Johnson, known- to believe he has -laid out his views on Viet Nam repeatedly, had remained relatively quiet in recent months as the critics battered away at him.
* * •*
The fact that Thursday's talk was just a rehash of what he has said before would ' bear out his belief that he has already fully presented thin government’s case.
He probably decided further explanation was needed because just the day before he orderad the bombing of tht Communist oil depots around Hanoi and Haiphong In North Viet Nam.
Edward Kennedy Ellington, known to millions of Americans as Duke Ellington, has for almost half a century been a force in contemporary American music.' Little known is his deep religious faith.
Reared in a devout Christian home, he says, “I didn’t go to one church each Sunday, I went to two. (His mother was a Baptist and his father a Methodist.) I was raised in love, qid love is the number one aura of God.”
Early in life he read the Bible fort times, and “What'l learned helped me adjust my perspective in the world.” That perspective has been good, and through his music he has given an expression recently to his faith. It came about when, Dean Bartlett of The Grace Cathedral in San Francisco asked him to compose . and conduct a sacred concert in his own personal style.
Duke says, “It was an opportunity to give my God-given talent to religious service and to say something with my music to someone else concerning faith,”
The theme of his first concert Was the first four words of the Bible, “In the- beginning, God . . .’’ Since his first concert last fall, he has given five other sacred concerts in churches in this country apd one in England. And there are requests for more.
Confident Living:
Safe Driving a Character Test
Fly ‘ Old Glory’ Proudly on Another Glorious 4
May I snake a special plea to. everyone to. fly the flag on July 4th? We should lot wait for a special day to fly our belqved American flag. We are not waving otfr Stars and Sttipes enough.
★	a iii ■ /, - /' k
I wish all of our citizens would stop and think of our spiritual and ethnic values and of the great men of ourcountry’s history. Our flag is the symbol of a blessed nation, a great nation in industry and education, a glorious beacon of light, a haven for the oppressed and truly God’s gift to man-| t kind.
f, ★, .★ ; ★ '
Do I love my flag? Indeed I do.
GOLD STAR MOTHER CHAPTER N6.„ 10-
‘Drivers Must Concentrate Upon Driving’
While driving home today, my mind on the varied details of a typical housewife’s day, a pedestrian auddenly loomed up in front of me, jumping for his life, one hand actually on my car-- I had not even been aware of his proximity. At that moment, I >. was not fit to be behind the wheel of a car.
How many drivers have suddenly found themselves in this same situation and perhaps were not so fortunate as I? How many drivers have awakened in tee hospital not really remembering-how it aH happened?
ft if *W
You make the decision, do we need safer cars, or do we need more conscientious drivers?
Y-	THINKING DRIVER
A Graceful Gesture From a New Queen
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to all the people of North Oakland County for their generous donations and to Mrs. Sheer and Mrs. Dean who encouraged each and every one of the seventeen girls to really work on this project. Y
GLORIA BEREZNICKI	\
YOUR 1966 NORTH 6AKLAND COUNTY QUEEN
0!Brien,s Independence—a Necessity ?
Carl W, O’Brien said, and I quote: “I will run again independent of party support or the endorsement of any major labor group.”	.*
★	★
The Detroit News listed Carl O’Brien with Daniel West, Basil Brows, B. F. O’Brien as “The Legislature’s Incredible Bad Apples,” and listed a few of the police contacts Mr. O’Brien has had. (It says he has had many.)
★ ★ ★
Could this be why he is running independent of hi! party support and independent of any major labor group? *
L. D. ALLEN . llOWENONAH “
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE There is a lot of talk about auto safety, and believe me it’s an important subject. What is the best assurance of a safe trip in a car?
N a turally, basic car construction and built-in safety .devices such as seat belts
are important I________
factors, but Dr. PEALE what determines whether a powerful . vehicle shall be a menace or a blessing is the person in the driver’s seat.
Recently my wife and I driving up tee Saw Mill
DtiwL omn In Ufna#Al*A<i
River Parkway to Westehes-ter Comity, N. Y. when — zoom!—around us careened a car skidding on two shrieking wheels toward tee median curb and missing us not by inches but quarter-inches! '
He swerved Around the car' ahead of us, passed in front of it, bounced against the curb and went weaving precariously in and out of traffic. Tflk about a drunkard’s luck. It held all right but there must)also have been a. big portion of the grace of God working 'for this wild kamikaze driver. I caught a glimpse of his glazed eyes and idiotic countenance as he swerved past. No state police-, men were in the area at toe moment. They cannot be everywhere, but bad they
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Mae Franklin of Rochester: 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vandecar Sr. of 280 Rockwell;
' 52nd wedding annivetoftry.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ttoson - J . of 46 Gage;
51st wedding anniversary.
Albert Charted of 2100 Woodward;
101st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. McKnigbt of 96 N. Sanford;
52nd wedding anniversary.
David Meyer
of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; ■ list birthday.
been there they might have, . with fuH*justification, slapped this drunk in jail and kept him there.
A few miles up the road the car had turned off to toe side. The^driver sat slumped over -the wheel. A woman beside him, whom I judged to be the maniac’s wife, leaned back chalk-white and weeping. The thought came that maybe he had been angry as well as drunk. Perhaps a domestic spat bad sent him, spurred by alcohol and malice, dflten the . road racing his car as a potential engine of destruction.
One wonders how many hot and raging minds on America’s highways have contributed to our high death JolL Automobile man.
racing past, or not giving him toe right of way — that driver is a boor and a-men-ace.” He concluded by saying, ‘1 guess toe issue basically is this. Have you got toe character to effectively handle the power of a modern automobile?” When you get right down to it, character is toe issue' in just about everything. So maybe we should not lambaste car manufacturers- until we do a little soul searching on1 our own.
(TIm H*N Syndic*)*. Inc.)
Question and Answer
I read about dentist service for adults and there were two locations. Can you tell me the one closest to ns? /	-
MRS. LOUIS J. HE LIAS 744 MONTICELLO
REPLY
The two locations are Carver School in Royal Oak and Oakland Community College. Community College is closest to you, but Elaine. Smith of North Oakland Opportunity Center wants to remind you that you cannot ao directly to the clinic. All appointments must be made through the Center at 7 West Lawrence. To qualify, you must be certified as a low income resident of Oakland County, 16 years or older and out of school. Call 333-7006 for appointments or if you have any questions about the program or its requirements.
Washington Notebook:
nfacturers can nai__________
struct their salesmen not to sell to fools and incompetents. Perhaps automobile -uljeuneji ihonld . be equipped with psychiatric insights before selling power into the hands of persons not capable of handling it. But since this,can hardly be expected of business organizations, w.e cannot blame car manufacturers for the faulty human minds that operate toe automobiles produced in toe good faith that they will be judiciously and properly used by intelligent peopij.
Actually, to drive, a car without accident, all that is needed is to know the rules of the road laid down by toe traffic department and then follow these. Traffic regulations are toe considered and tested judgments of experts who over long experience have decided upon them as protection for all drivers.
At a safety week program of toe Rotary Club of . New York a man was honored as a driver .with a perfect record for 25 years: np accidents, no violations, and no traffic tickets. He ascribed his splendid record to two driving policies: 1. Obey every rule meticulously. 2. Practice courtesy. He said, “When the sign says Stop do just that. Just slowing down won’t do.-If the sign says 50 Miles Per Hour don’t chisel at 52 miles an hour.”
As te courtesy, he said, “TV driver who thinks ho has to prove something or ' show teat guy crowding, or
By WASHINGTON STAFF WAMONGTONiNEA) - In a talk to young Negro businessmen, Vipe President Hu-b e r t Hum-p h r e y reminisced some about his late f a t h er, Hull e r t, who died -in 1949.
Comment-. ed the Vice ]
P r ei 1 ■dent:
“At my father’s faaeral, noticed many young people.
I wondered why they had come. Afterward, one of them camei up to me and said: ‘Your father helped put me through’school’.
“I thought to myself : ‘I wonder why he didn’t help me’?” Humphrey was joking, of course. His father drove 0^
party for a second term. Nominated in his stead was Li Gov. A. M. (Sandy), Keith.
In fact, McCarthy ia reported to have spent much of his
hard to urge him on. But he gaVe him a lot of independence.
“life never told me when I had to be home,” said too Vice President. “I’ll toll you this, though. He was the best getter-upper in the country.” **■
Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy was supposed to be deeply involved with the bitter Democratic convention not long ago at which Gov. Karl Roivaag was dumped V his
time in the convention hotel talking of things closer to his* heart — like revision of major treaties.
Proposed changes hi the NATO treaty absorb him. Bat it doesn’t atop, there. He told a visitor to his auite: “The ether day the Spanish ambassador spoke to me aboat revising the Treaty of Utrecht.”
That’s toe pact which ended the War of the Spanish Sues cession, sometimes called Queen Anne's War. It was signed in 1713.*
*	* w*
Robert Price, deputy to Mayor John Lindsay of New York, popped ftp the other day at a reception in Washington,
Price was reminiscing about
-toe “bad press” he received for a period of weeks best winter just as Lindsay was taking, over. His cpmibent:
“The attacks on me seemed I, to match up with toe bombing lull in North Viet Nam. When ( the bombing resumed, they ' laid rtf me. But I made the | front page about U days in a row. Somebody told me that Jied Churchill’s reqord.”
A ★	* .
Republican Gov. Robe?t SmyUe of Idaho believes his bid for a fourth term will be as close as any race in the country* this year.
a tax in-crease in 1965, bat did hit best to take tee-sting out of it by linking it clooriy with increased school outlays. He is not sure how that worked out. Says be:
'Tm sending up an SOS. It could mean Save Our Schools, or it could mean Select Old SmyUe.”
* * ' *
At the recent meeting of toe Republican National Committee, party offiebas were preparing to show-a pep-up film called “The Time Is Now.” Actually, newsmen were barred from the shea ing. bat a GOP leader wbe didn’t knew that asked a prenp: . “Are you fellows going to watch the picture?** Responded one reporter: “No thanks. I think ID wait untjl.lt comes to my neighbor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, I960
Holiday Plans, Visits
Area Folk'on Go
Mr. tad Mrs. Junes Clarkson of St. Jude Drive are hosting more than 900 persons at an Independence Day gala. They jare featuring a live bend, water •how, and the largest fireworks display In Oakland County.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Wenonah Drive have daughter Carol from Oakland University • and Virginia, Michigan State home for the weekend. Their son Bruce and family of Columbus, Ohio are also visiting.
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Former Pontiac residents the Morton Jdrgensona of North Hollywood, Calif, with children Jennifer Lynn and Janet will ar- * rive for' a week’s stay here Wednesday.
The visitors will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davis, Oriole Road, and children Debi and Mart.
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Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake are entertaining Dr. Gaens-bauer’s mother and sister from . Grosse Pointe. Son Ted, daughter Gretcben, and nephew Tom Whittington are also home from , the University of Michigan for / the aid of the week.
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Fourth of July festivities will begin with a picnic for Mr. and Mrs. James R. ’Jenkins of Wen- . onah Drive. Either Sunday or Monday Rick, Bill and Kahty will set off with their parents to the Middle Straits Lake home of their grandmother, Mrs. Blenda Anderson.
Mike and Topi the two oldest boys have other plans. Mike will
Plan Firework Display Here With Reunion
. A fireworks display from the island which centers Lake An-geius will climax the 52nd annual reunion of the Kuhn fom-«, ily, Sunday and Monday, at the ’ home of Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn.
★	★ ' ★
Among some. 100 all-day guests will be Mrs. Kuhn’s 11 sons and daughters with their families:
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Coming from Detroit will be the Charles F. Kuhns, the John J. Kuhns and Mrs. Donald Graham; Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kuhn and Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kuhn, Bloomfield Hills and from Birmingham Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kuhn, the Paul J. Kuhns and Mrs. Robert V. Frisble.
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The George W. • Kuhns, West Bloomfield, the Richard D. Kuhns and Edward J. Kuhn of Pontiac are also expected, ifr . ♦. k
Others are Mrs. Charles Bles-
go to the northern part of the state to vacation with friends while Tom plans a visit to Sau-gatuck.
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden of Sylvan Lake have as house-guests their granddaughter Mrs. John Hamqr Jr., her two children, Isabel and Matthew, and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Selden of -Ithaca, New York, accompanied by their two cmldren. Mrs. Ha-mar’s husband will join her at the end of fiWweek.
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The William Shunks of Long-worth Driye are having relatives from Ann Arbor and Co-lumbiavifie, Michigan for a family party on the Fourth.
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The James Rosenthals have as weekend guests friends' from Jackson here especially for the Meadow Brdbk concerts. .
Their son Gary is presently studying French gt Justin Mor-nil College, Lausanne, Switzerland.
Young Brian is attending the J National Federation of Temple / Youth Convention ta Warwick, N.Y., and son Jordan is a student at Interlochen.
* '★	★
Susan Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. Floyd Smith of Sylvan Lake. She has been teaching in Denver, Colo, for the past year aqd will leave in August for a teaching post On Oki- ■ nawa Island. ■
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S. CPO and Mrs. Joseph L, Carry of Dtfiuth, Minn, and daughter Colleen are visiting his -mother, Mrs. Arthur R.dJirry of Myrtle Street before leaving for a three-year assignment in Naples, Italy. Their son Seaman David Carry of Newport, R.I.
' joined his family here while on ’ furlough.	/
Mrs. Carry’s parents jure Mr. and Mrs. Merle' Bearce of Frembes Drive.
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Mrs. William Hilliker of Beverly Island Drive has returned ' from. Elmira, N.Y. where she spent a week visiting friends.
Will-O-Way Sets Return of Musical
Nurse Rose Boyd Wants No Fanfare on Retiring
Rose Boyd, R.N. of Oneida Road who retired Friday after nearly 30 years with the Oakland County Health Department was honored at a recent dinner in Northwood Inn. More than 100 who
worked with her while she was district supervisor signed the guest-book. Her diamond-set gold pin, designed as a rose, was a gift froth the department.

WOMEN'S SECTION
133
Takes 2 to T ango—Abby
the Harry Stofers, the David Stewarts and William Stofer, all of Plymouth, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Albert Germain, South Whltely, Ind., the Fred Meinkes, Detroit; the George McIntyres, Binning-' ham and Mrs. Emma Blanchard of Aftion.
‘NORTH TO ALASKA’
Mrs. Kuhn’s son Edward who is touring a boys’ group for the 10th year to Alaska is leaving Detroit on July 17.
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel*,’ will be produced again this summer, at • Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills.
By POPULAR DEMAND
Celia Merrill Turner,'director of die theatre school, had sq many requests for the show’s return that she is bringing it back.
Performances wi% begin this month on the Weekends of July 1%16,22-23 and 28-30 at 8:30 p.m.
A fantasy “Land of the Dragon” by Madge Miller will he staged gt Will-O-Way July 16, ices will be
at 1 and 4 p. m. A Chinese version of Cinderella, the play’s central character is the Prince’s “Happy Dragon” which, talks with wth people and animals.
Children’s theatre production “Repunzel and the Witch” is slated for 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. July!.
♦ • k ‘‘k
Ticket -reservations for all plays are advised in advance by calling the theatre. A limited, number will be available at the \ door.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I had a speaking acquaintance with an attractive, but shy, man for two years.
He Is 37 and» msmmw I am 26. He haa|^^Hpi never asked me out, « but when-wx Amj ever we’d meet|wM|H^V at a church do-|| tags or on the! ** , s t r e e-t, he||^fe|^H seemed glad toJ^H see me.
About a year^ABB^^" aK° I got my nerve up and called Jiim on the telephone just to talk. I couldn’t get him to stfy much. About a month later T heard that he was joining the religious life. My heart broke.
After 10 months 1 heard that he was back home and had to give un th« ranging i
nose and prescribe. “Physician, -heal thyieif.”
. DEAR ABBY: You gave that young woman who was going with a married man and wished people would “leave her alone” a million dollars worth of ad-
Rehearstil Dinner Honors Area Pair
The Frank A. Tongs of •Auburn Avenue, Avon Township, honored their daughter Linda Stierher fiance Rober A. Hill, and their attendants, at a din- ; ner Friday evening following rehearsal.
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Mrs. Thomas Lawrence of Le-
vice when you said: ‘‘Don’t worry, they will. Including your married man.”	‘
Here is my story: At 43 I was suddenly widowed. A year later a friend invited me out to dinner. He said he and his' wife were being divorced.
To make a long story short, for 11 years we ate and drank at all the.little out-of-the-way places. I cooked dinners for him at my place, and we even weekended together.	«
Well, .my friend is still married and living with his wife. Since giving me the gate he has . become the steady companion of another widow (younger). Yes, my friends warned me, too, but I just wanted to be “left alone.” And I certainly was. Sign this — “FIFTY-FIVE AND ALONE’’
Honeymoon in New York City
The Ronald Porter Matlocks (Donna Rae Voss) left for a honeymoon in New York Cit/ after their vows and reception today in the Waterford Commu-■ nity Church.
*	fr	*
Mr. and Mrs. Gale J. Voss of Saline Drive and the William Matlocks oMKaynard Court, are parents of the newlyweds. k- k	k
Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown and circular train of antique white satin. A pearl coronet capped her veil of silk i held a bouquet of
Attendants Diana Voss, honor maid, aid bridesmaids Patsy and Pamela Matlock, sre sisters, of the bridal couple.
. k' k k On the esquire side, were best man, Michael Simroomoo, with ushers Philip Bugshy end Ibent-as Voss.
MRS. R. P. MATLOCK
-cause of illness.4-wrete-Mm-a letter, welcoming him’ home, and invited him to.a small party. He wrote hack and declined.
T want so much to, know trim better. How long sholild I wait before I start in again? I’d give anything to get him interested tame.
• NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: If you were to ask me how to drive a man away forever, I’d advise you to do exactly what you have done so far in your efforts to attract this man. Don’t make any more overtures. It takes two to-tango, and apparently this man doesn’t care to dance. And if he ever den cides to try, be will want to pick his own partner.
DEAR ABBY: After working for a very competent physician for 12 years I have ofberved that the average citizen acquires his “M.D.” with more speed and less expense than the best doctor. In our office we get hourly calls from patients who say, “I have a ‘virus,’please have the doctor come up on my lunch hour and give me a shot.”
Abby, what this country needs is a sidewalk booth, operated on the same principle as a cigaret machine. The patient would deposit a coin, stick his arm in a slot, select the “medication" and get his shot.
People wonder “what has become of the good, old-foshioned family doctor?” Well, what has become of the good, old-faab-iooed, trusting patient who let the doctor diagnose the case and prescribe the treatment? 7 AN R.N.
DEAR R.N.: I have a message for the\ physician who would permit his patknf to diajg-
haVnn AvoniiP and fyinalrT~
Kind were cohostesses at a recent trousseau shower for the bride-elect.
——......................
." Others Who , entertained are Mrs. Ronald Herr, St. Clair Street, Avon Township with Cheryl Hall; and Mrs. Stewart Gray of Transparent Drive, Independence Township with Mrs. Donald Gtash>
Mr. Hill Is the son of the Gerald P. Hills of St. Clair Avenue.
The Robert. Everetts of/t of us t Court an-t the engagement 6f their daughter, Connie Jean, to Patrick. Alan Nutter, son of the Richard Nutters of Bay-brook Drive. Both are sophomores at Western Michigan University
AFS Youth" Will Attend OU Festival
Forty foreign students who are spending the holiday weekend in the Rochester area will attend Meadow Brook Music Festival Sunday evening. They will be guests of National Twist, Drill at the event. -
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Mrs. Joseph Chayka and Mrs. Clair Magoon are cochairmen of arrangements for the young peo- ; pie who represent 20 countries and have been in the United States as American Field Service students.
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They are currently on a tour of the country before returning to their homelands.
* * *
They will arrive Saturday after noon and leave Tuesday j.
Couple Has a Soft
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Mid-dledorf (Martha Chambers) Of South Cass Lake Road are parents of a son, David WUltam, born June 26 in Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton C. Chambers, Kalamazoo, apd the Julius F. Mid-dtsdorfs, South Bend, Ind. Great grandmoth^s are Mrs. Thomas S. Cobb pod Mrs. Sprague W. Chambers, Kalamazoo.
By MADELEINE DOEREN . “Whatever you do please keep my story short. . .no fanfare” requested Rose Boyd R.N. of * Oneida Road, with a-quick , glance at our pencils.
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This was, indeed, a new pitch from the interview standpoint. We quietly put two pen c i 1 a away!
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Miss Boyd 'came to Oakland County in 1938 with the TB Association in*-Royal Oak and joined the Pontiac'Health Department staff the following May.
She was one of six supervisors of the central office and- retired Friday as district supervisor.
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Her staff ol from nine to I2j graduate nurses has been serving schools in the general routine which also extends to convalescent homes in the area of diversional activity.
In 1958, Miss Boyd was named “Professional Nurse of the Month” by the Pontiac District Nurses, Association.
A native of Traverse City, she was graduated from (he General Hospital there, then went to New York City for post-graduate work at Mount Sinai Hospital.. She returned to home base for a brief period of private duty nursing.
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Working later with the “Home Delivery Service,’* Miss Boyd and several other nurses affiliated -with the Detroit Home Nursing Service and assisted with home deliveries of babies.
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After resuming her studies in the late 1930’s, Miss Boyd received a public health nursing certificate from Wayne State University.
Clara Kownaki, well known in the	Pontiac	area	flew	from
Rockville,' Md. for	her	former
‘boss lady’s’ retirement dinner at Northwood Inn. Myrtle Cummings, formerly of the Royal
.. s
Famed Group Ends"Session ■ in Latin Vein
Music of Spain and Colonial Mexico will make up the pro-gram when, the ten-member New York Pro Musica makes its third and final performance in Oakland University’s Matilda R. Wilson Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.	^ _
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All works presented will date from the mid-fifteenth through late sixteenth centuries. Composers represented include: Francesco de Penalosa, Garcia Munoz, Juan Fernandes de Madrid, Francisco de la Torre, Diego Ortiz, Antonio de Cabezon and Mateq Fiachi tha FMw
Oak office, came from St. Johns, Nfld.
“Nothing relaxes m* like » magazine about nursing or public health ... unless it be a concert or an evening at the theatre” Mies Boyd confided. "And please tell your readers that I' am one woman who does not raise African violets.”
Must Girls Wear Skirts to Museum?
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: This summer, * my eighth grade class is taking a trip.to another city. We are to go* on several amusement rides and to a museum. Our 7 principal, who will chaperone us, is against letting the girls wear slacks and shorts. He ~ . wants ris to wear skirts or . dresses. What’s your opinion? « Jean.
Dear Jean : (hi a one-day trip of that sort, I would follow your pWncipal’s qdvice. If you had a full day of-. amusement rides, slacks - would' be appropriate, but since you Ore also going to , a museum, you should wear dresses or skirts and blouses. k k • k'
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband . and I have taken in three women boarders. They have all 1 “home privileges.” When we f ' have company in, is it necessary to invite our house guests to join us?—Mrs. A. Griffins.
Dear Mrs. Griffins: You and your husband are entitled to entertain in your home without the .presence of three extra women. It would be kind and - natural to ask one or anottwr to join you occasionally, but you need not ask all three, or need you ask them every time. You should explain that when you are entertaining, your agreement to share the living room. is temporarily suspended.
COMPLETE RESIDENCE ------------
The noted group completes its residence on the OU campus July 10. While at tta university _ its membership has conducted for the first time an institute for medieval, renaissance and early baroque music as part of the university’s Meadow Brook School of Music program. -.k k. k
Tickets for the final Pro Musica performance are available at the Festival Office, OU, or Grinnell stores throughout the. area.
Ronald P. Sage, presently of Marathon, Ont., recently earned his
HuistPr’x Hf gritP 1
ioflicaf ehginterirtg— from the Colorado School of Mines, Gold,-tn, Colo. SoiC~of- Mr.r and Mrs. Lloyd. Sage, HUlcliff Drive, he received his bachelor’s degree from Michigan Technological University, Houghton. In the fall he will study toward a doctorate At University of Minnesota.
Linda D. Schafer Marries
Reception in the Italtan-Amer-lean Club followed the marriage of Linda Diane Schafer to Cle-land Francis Charboneau, Fri-
day, in St- Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills.
Parents of thq couple are the Charles T. Schafers, Rutherford Road, Mrs. Herman Charboneau, South Telegraph Road, and the late Mr. Charboneau. SWEDISH TIARA
A Swedish tiara of Alencon lace securing the bride’s illusion Veil complemented her Empire gOwn and train of white; organza and matching lace. Her bouquet/ held nrdeniSs and Stopbanotis.
Honor matron was Mrs. John Farris with bridesmaids Mrs. Frank Palopali, Mrs. Gene Zimmerman and Mrs. Robert Guest
★ .V ★	★ •
~ Attending their brother at the " rite performed by Rev. Ckmsnt J. Esper were Merrill and Robert Charboneau, beat man and usher respectively. Ronald Bhk-ner md Sherman Weaklay completed the usher list . The couple will hencymooa if! Chicago.
' At®
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY X 1M6
7m
Police Arrest Mother
GRAND HAVEN (AP) — A Grand Haven woman was ar« rested as the left burial services for her 3-year-old daughter yesterday and charged with first degree murder.
Mrs. Doris Hqntinger, 25, arrested following services at a Muskegon cemetery, was charged with the death of her daughter, Helen Marie, whose body was found Monday night in a foot locker behind the Huniinger house.	_ i \
Mrs. Hnaiin^er appeared before Municipal Judge Jacob Poasteia and requested court appointment of an attorney.
‘ She demanded examination and Ponatein set July 11.
Mrs. Hunzinger and Richard Trailer, 32, who lives at the tiunzinger home, reported finding the body‘Monday night.
. She said she had nqt seen her daughter since last Friday when her estranged husband, Larry, had picked .up the child.
Police located the father in California and said he has been ftjxonerated.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L. DELL
-Your Neighborhood Pharmacist . A PHARMACIST'S DIPLOMA
That diploma if mort than i«ist a piaca of paper ... if lignifte • that tha holder has completed 5 years of study at an accredited pharmacy,, college plus a period of one year internship under a-registered pharmacist, and
AP Wlreptwt*
BALAGUER INAUGURATED - Joaquin Bajaguer (right) dons the presidential sash as he is inaugurated as |he Dominican Re-
public’s new president in Santo Domingo yesterday. At left is Pedro Valdez, president : of the National Assembly.
Indians Profast Viat Raids
U.S. Embassy. Library Mob
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Teamster 'Rebel' Mulls Move
! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—jture of opposition to the twice-Harold Gibbons *■ the - nearest "thing to a rebel -in James R.
Hoffa’s Teamsters Union, is considering whether to oRenly voice his discontent with Hoffa’s lone-man rule, it was learned today.
Gibbons isn’t talking and if he does make a plea for some democracy in the huge union, he will do ft at the Teamsters convention next week.
convicted Hoffa.
DROPPED REVOLT
Gibbons, one of 13, Teamsters vice presidents, already has dropped his abortive revolt against Hoffa’s plan to provide toy. a caretaker successor in case Hoffa goes to prison on jury tampering .and mail fraud convictions.’
Gibbons came here planning
Meanwhile, the convention began gearing up .efficiently as a -well-oiled machine to give Hoffa another five year term as president.
The .question Gibbons is wrestling. with is whether to ac-quiesce silently' or make fhat he knows would be a futile ges-
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney signed 17 bills Friday ranging form help for- migrant laborers to a step required for establishment of Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park.
rest camps for migrant workers —ope in Southeastern, Michigan,1 the other in Southwestern Michigan. They’ll be built with federal money, but-run by the state.
The park bill approves sale of about.-9,000 acres of state land including Benzie and D. H. Day State Parks to the federal government. The proceeds will be used to reimburse local units of government for the,tax toss involved in creation of the national park in Northern Michigan.
Iikmm An Tax**
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State Hearing Aid Dealers Association asked Gov. George Romney Friday to veto a bill regulating their business,
. ,,	. ,	i Association chairman Roland
Another measure designates0j Detroit called the meas-the Saturday nearest Oct. 12 as ure unconstitutional and monop-a legal holiday observing Colum- olistic M Atty Gen. Frank *)us P*y-	, I Kelley, a leading advocate of
Unmarried persons under 18! hearing aid dealer., regulation, years of age will have to have!^ it ls constitutional, parental consent to purchase ar automobile under terms of another bill signed by Romney.
Why do knowledgeable ~ people, stay with Imperial?
Someday, someone may 0 make a better whiskey.
As of today, nobody has.
U Measures
1
Signed Gov. Romney
The laborer bill authorizes
to mount a major campaign among the 2,200 Teamsters delegates, including even publishing a daily neyspaper.
But when he couldn’t win enough preconvention support, he abandoned his revolt and junked his campaign literature.
Hoffa now has clear sailing for his plan to create a new post of 'general vice president and InStaH Fitzsimmons as the map to replace him temporarily if his court appeals fall and he goes to jail.
RULING IN FALL The Supreme Court is expected to rule on Hoffa’s jury tampering appeal next fall. Hoffa and Fitzsimmons are long-time lose Detroit associates. I Fitzsimmons would tom the presidency of the 1.7-million member union back to Hoffa when die latter was freed, under the Hoffa plan.
With no election contests for any major office, the Teamsters convention promises to be little more than an echo of Hoffa’ plans to continue his-nearly
NEW DELHI (UP!) - Anti-American demonstrators F r day besieged the American Embassy here and burned U.S. study center-library In Calcutta to protest US. bombings of oil depots in the vicinity of Hanoi and Halphone.
More than 100 university students Invaded the student center at Calcutta’s university campus after holding a meeting to protest American escalation of die war In Viet Nam.
They ransacked the Ameri-can-run center sad then sat it afire.
In New Delhi, heavily reinforced police contingents contained a mob of 300 Communist followers who marched on the embassy changing that President Johnson was'a "murderer” and “bloodthirsty lpiperia-1 Hts.”
The demonstrators threw themselves into police lines in an attempt to break through to the embassy and numerous minor clashes broke out.
The reinforced police managed to contain the demonstrators.
In Madras, pdlice sought to!
___L violent Communist
protest by arresting 300‘'local
Re&
Madras police Commissioner M. Singaravelu
newsmen the ( been arrested to/deter a demonstration wMh Premier Indira Gandhi visits the city July 3.	/
STEVENS
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•	LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE
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construction . of two overnight complete control of the world’)
biggest .union.
Hearing Aid Bill Opposed
Transient Injured
ji
as Freight Derails
The bill was approved month by the Legislature.
The, association complained roost, against the phase-in poK
MUNISING (UPI)-An unidentified transient was injured Iasi night when seven cars of a 29-Soo Line freight, train jumped the tracks at Au Train ear Munising.
Officials said six of the cars! overturned' and one remainedi upright. No crewmen' were in-l jured.
The transient, whose condition was reported as not’serious, was in one of the boxcars which jumped the trades, officials said.
tion of the bill’s licensing -procedures.
.No applicant can be issued/ dealer's of salesman’s license during 1967 or 1968 unless he has been in the business throughout 1965 and 1966.
Mommy ... CALL
NEW WAY
Our Rugs Need Cleaning^
New Way profewional cleaning
rugs. The deep cleaning will •Wo remove I he grit and dirt ‘ call (he nap —add life to
NEW WAY RUG m4 CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener Street Pontiac
IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY $UMOAY 12 NOON TO P.M.
G«mr •( Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read ,«m>c

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SATURDAY, JULY 2. 11
background for LIVING
m
B—X
Colonial Of Kurt StubeMvolls On Cobb Creek Drive, Oakland Township,< Built By Terrence O'Connor Of Rochester % 7 •.	••	• - ." ■ R"|	■■■
Probleny,Site	1$,Transformed
Painting Done By Mrs. Stubenvoll's Grandmother
By JODY HEAD)
ePrm A min of vision/ Kurt Stubenvoll didn’t let /sharp dropoff discourage hun from buying a home site/on Cobb Creek Drive, Oakland Township.
With the of railroad t found ae~£lie property did man-hours, he I the problem Into an attraqtive asset.
Is, shrubs and trees fill the slope’s divided beds, a colorful pic-conversation piece ypatio diners.
j shade hnd height to » plantings in front of the manning two-story colonial wild cherry and sassa-/frass trees. .
★ . * p
A low fieldstone fence between the lawn and the road and a short retainer to maintain the trees original soil line offer a repetition of material to correlate the back and front yards.
On the interior, Mrs. Stu-
benvoll has elected to follow the colonial theme.
Before the living room’s picture window is a sectional sofa, divided and used as outsize chairs.
The colonial print covering, the pieces introduces shades of brown, gold and orange to brighten the room’s background of beige.
Facing each other on corner walls are pocket watches that Mr. Stubenvoll mounted on wooden plaques. The watches, one wound by a key, belonged to his grandfather.
Above the room’s brown pyloa sofa are grouped a brass eagle, a miniature wall dock and prints and silhouettes in matching frames.
"I have plans for those frames," said Mrs. Stubenvoll. "Someday, I’m going to substitute silhouettes of our children.’’
The Stubenvolls have four
youngsters, Kevin, 13, Kim, 12, Cheryl, 10 and Lori, 4.'
LIVING GREEN Philodendron vines in a mandarin orange floor container add living green to the decor.
In Upt adjoining dining room, white taperSHu stainless Steel candlesticks and an artificial arrangement in a matching frnit bowl center die maple table.
“The painting," said Mrs. Stubenvoll, nodding toward the wall, was done by my grandmother, Florence Nightingale.
★ / ik	★ j
‘‘She was not the famous nurse, of course, though I believe the families were related.
‘‘The picture,’’ she continued, “was once tile center panel of an old-fashioned screen."	"	»
Olive green candles in brass sconces on either side repeat one of the many shades of green found in the sumac' leaves of the painting.
Mandarin Orange, Brown, Green And Gold Accents Spice Living Room's Monochromatic Beige Background
Stubenvolls Use Railroad Ties, Fieldstone And Plantings To Control. Troublesome Slope
Family Crest In Needlepoint Hangs Above Mantel
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. -SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1966
ANCHOR^ FENCE
protects children, pets and property
• V Modemmesh® or 2" standard weave, all-alaminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of Anchor^ exclusive square designed t*taa posts • Anchor installed e Free sstiaMa A* bOW A* as.00 A MONtH
FE 5-7471
• 60 months to pay ••Flier payment Sapt. I
Erected in New Jersey
TOe pages of hiltary «* being a contemporary house, we don’t 'Jqroed bade la Williamsburg j want hfo. We won’Met down on {Village, a community of retire-‘the environment,” Harry Stur-ment and family homes inspired I rock, managing director, said, by the restoration of Colonial | ACCENT on ?AST -Williamsburg In Virginia a n d,
being erected In the hills of Sus- L/1^^ will be on sex County, N J.	the past, the comforts and coo-
Thc prototype of similar com-!venlencH ^ * ***** mod' muni ties planned for Connecticut, ‘New York and Pennsyl-
vania, Williamsburg Village features not only ndw homes that reproduce authentic Colonial designs but alio 18th century buildings restored to preserve their pre-Revolutionary War character.
The environment will be Colonial right down to' the Innd-scaping design, which will in- -elude wells and hitching posts.
I To assure continuity of design, khe community is being formed a club plan.
If-somebody wants to build
Children's Toys Need Lead-Free Paint Protection
As an example of how historical authenticity and modern functionalism aft being combined, architect Joho Me-Masters laid the new hoaei will ok stock panel doon and modern, fadory-weatiwr-stripped windows of ponderes*. pine thgt faithfully reproduce traditional Colonial deiignt.
Wood window units in some of the new homes will include insulating glass, to eliminate the need for storm windows, and removable grills, to simplify the task of washing and maintaining the Colonial-style windows.
The site la dotted with 18th century buildings which have
Lightning's Destruction Sets Record
Lightning had its most d* structive year of ID tfflaep in 1966; as major bolts ldt 11900 American houses, causing damages totaling 861,000,000. Tils includes major losses only—lot the countless; unreported “nuisance"1 strikes.that cause minor damage.
Hie statistics, released by the Lightning Protection Institute, Chicago, * reflected the growing number of unprotected new homes exposed to nature’s electrical punch.
According to the Institute, they also are a remit of greater vulnerability to damage by lightning, brought by such feature! as antennas, more metallic plumbing paths, and larger floor slabs. \ m Of the houses hit, 11,750 were damaged, with the average dollar loss about 88,900. Lightning-caused fires destroyed 1,156 houses, with an average lom'af 815,300.
Fewer than 600 of the light-
been adapted and refurbished ning losses were Jdeatiflad as
for community use.
FARMHOUSE An old farmhouse has been restored as the Williamsburg Village Clubhouse, a social icen-
POWER ROOF VENTILATOR
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forget iti	. -
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3.	Efficient, low cost cooling with-
. out drawing duat or pollen-taden Complete^onfy air through living areas.	tuOllO
4.	Low coat, easy installation .. •
Hfeti me service.	v ^
Comein ...seeitnowl	Install yourself
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 HIGHLAND ROAD
Vi Mile East of Pontiac 'Airport Sites 674-3411 FHA Terms Night Service OR 3-56:
Another restoration is th;e Raleigh Meeting House, a huge 46-foot, pine-paneled hall witii an immense stone fireplace, which will be used for community evento.
The original hand-hewn j
When painting toys or children’s furniture be sure to use I a’paint designed for use on in-'' door surfaces.
.Paint made for outdoor use usually contains more lead than that made for indoor use. Out-* door paint ghould never be used 1 toys,’walls, woodwork, fur-ntture ... or anywhere inside ' tile home.
^•Yoaag chew oi
qeadt when they are- teething sad some children continue the chewing habit even KmgeSr.
It la. of tremendous importance to apply only , costings that cannot be injurious, if they are chewed and swallowed.
It’s a good ides to check with | families In all age bracket!, your paipt dealer if you’re at all I “Our research shows old peo-in doubt about the type of paint pie don’t'want to bp segregated, for children’s toys and! Sturrock stated, re.*	- j Among the modern attractions
of the community, to which none
being farmhoys^, indicating that by weigpYof numbers, city, suburban and countryside homeowners-have inherited most of thejtghtning problem.
July and June, normally die worst lightning storm months, in that order, were in third and
Apt Plan Ahead
Join Home Repair Derby
da ant change the scape of yapr house by tkms er major rapodellap is called upgrading.
This typo of work includes such things'as incomplete air conditioning installation, a set of storm windows or storm-and-s c r sen combinations, built-in closets or bookcases, and the laying of new hardwood floor instead of refinishing a creaky, paintedone.
* *. ★ -
New and improved materials aiyd more efficient ways of doing things offer many opportunities to combine maintenance Mtrtin warns, (ml, Jf you !» "I '***"?*’	«►
m	jganized search for these money-
Hajphazard methods and put- making Wea8-ting things off defeat more programs than lack of money/
Making a bouse increase In value, with age is npt easy, but mflDons of Anerteans are giving it a tty. w,
More thafr 15 million homeowning families are taking part in the great National Home Improvement Derby of 1966, says Algo Martin, S mptorials specialist.
Their basic motive will bt> act only to protect bat to increase the value of tfaejr homes, be notes.
If you are among these shirt-ileeved optimists, you can achieve your purpose with a minimum of labor and expense,
NOT NECESSARY The specialist points out that you' don’t have to tanodel or enlarge your house to improve
A- . •• V
Apply a Sealer Prior to Painting Plywood Walls
Here’s a real helpmate with a problem:
“My husband is building, a playroom for our children. He is lining the walls with ordinary { plyvrood, and I wanted
Many home owners fail to realise that most maintenance projects can be tamed into improvements simply through tile ase of high quality materials. T*,'
.	, As an example, he cites the ™™,
•*“ 11	•'.toWUtlon of ahnntamn riding ££? him by doing some of the
homes struck..	;	Ibutead of coMnctt* for Wanting.
August was 1965 s most se* expensive paint job. yere loss 'month with 3.400 ma- Agfcwgh g* cott
be higher, the expense of fdturje painting and repairs id eliminated for some 20 years or mace, and, in addition, the insulating value of the siding, which will materially reduce, heating and air conditioning costs, and the improvement in appearance will ibe pure bonuses.
'TOP-GRADE PAINT
Home Repair Loans Comb in Big Range
When the'mohey for renovating .is not in hsfhd, the ^ome owner can find a wi^i/variety of loans tor improving ml prop erty available at most full-service banks. Before he tlltei the plunge, his banker aan advise him bn the following potato:
•	Whether the proposed investment is reallstfe in proportion to the value of (be property. (There is Utile point, for example, in adding i fS.000 greenhouse to a 810,009 summer bungalow.) .»■'-*
*• '*	EriJi.jS
•	The approximate price range of’ the proponed Improvement: (Contractors*, offers differ. The bank wifi be able to give a reliabje range, and* may even supply‘the names of reputable' bbntract-ing firms.)
•	The probability <Aai loan which will cover cost qf improvement. (This depends upon credit rating Net,: expandable income — that is, (he amount of money left over after fixed living expenses are covered.)
[jor residential losses — over 100 a day, May had 2,700 strikes to
beams, antique hardware and homes, July had 2,650,'and June plan^ndings in these buildings jabout 1,900• have been carefully preserved.
Also preserved is the original j barn, which will be used to quarter riding horses.
AGE BRACKETS
Prepare Wood Before Painting
Although conceived primarily! Scrape away all flaky paint on; The use of top-grade pwM as a retirement community, Wil- window sills and sand the .edgesland washable wallpaper when liamsburg Village is sreking smooth before repainting. I redecorating, the use of extra 1 If there js significant bare j heavy, shingles when replacing wood, flood this with a waterU roof, and the purchase of a repellant solution available from bigger or better hot water heat-, your local quality paint dealer, er. when replacing a worn but Allow it to dry overnight andjone are among other examples then, prime the whole’ wtadowiof how you can make mainte-sill.	[nance dollars serve improve-
. To prolong paint life apply jnient purposes. t*o topcoat, over the primer. A second category of tm-provementa .whereby you still
Easy Measure for Carpets
*‘A friend mentions that plywood will absorb paint and it will just be a waste. My bos-bsnd has bought tiie paint, (tt .least I think it’s for the walls), and I haven’t the4 vaguest Idea what he had in [ mind, if he didn’t plan to nse it.	. ' ,	- I
“I don’t want to ask him as it will spoil the surprise.”
★ it * it.	\
It seems that you need a penetrating sealer over plywood that has been sanded (with all the| little specks removed).
MUST BE FILLED All the little nail holes must be filled in and a coat of pigmented penetrating sealer applied. . ,	'
If the top coat is to be a gloss enamel, a second coat must be nude of half top-coat gloss enamel, half enamel undercoat.	^
The more you get into this, the more you will see that it would be best to discuss the! wholeidea with your husband.
He’D be surprised at the sug-ISMS i H J \ gestion, which may be just as
rYou don’t have to understandi much fim
the “new math” to plan a car-, It ^ that he pet purchase for your home.	method> or that
To estimate the amount of jchanged ^ about carpet you need and its approx- ^ the pIywood ^ might like imate cost, first measure -the ^ naturaf finish to sho^ I
Wouldn’t you like • pool of . your own?
357-nil
TODAY!
area to be carpeted.
Multiply length by width — in feet — then divide by nine to get square yards, the way most carpet is sold.
That figure, multipled by price per square yard,’’will get you an approximate cost.
For example, a room that measures 12x15 feet has 180 square feet — or 20 square
SQUARE YARD If you choose carpeting that costs 8)0 per square yard, your carpet cost will be aj^xiinafc ly 8200.
Of coarse, your retailer will Of course, your retailer will take accurate measurements and figure costs, including installation and pudding, for waO-to-wall carpeting.
Ha will also explain installation according to the' available widths of the carpet.
Area rugs and roam-size rugs in standard sizes, are often priced as a unit, rather than by the square yard.
Paint Pool Near Midday
The best time to paint the family swihuqing pool is in the middle of the day In either the spring or the fail, according to the Goodyear Chemical Division.
The idea is to avoid extremely hot or cold weather, and to paint after the dew has evaporated but early enough to permit drying before the sun sets and dampness settles.
If necessary, it’s best to space the Job over several days to guard against moisture prob-
Homes of LasfYear Generally Larger
New houses constructed in last; year were generally larger than1 those in previous years, say | building ^specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division, j
About hatt of the uew hmnesl constructed last year contained! 1,370 square feet, an increase
of.somt-iOd square.ieeLpyeri
1964.
Wateft/br/i’MiK
Mom "'Vk.
’Just Perfect for-Your Home!
. -■. I
Homesites From •, $3,700. ,TO'
2891 DIXIE EQGEnFAY OR 4-0494
GARAGES
‘*889K1
5 yaar guaraet— Ja
KE4-tO80

MICH. GARAGE BLDRS. I .
SaMW.iaa*U.(1MMklMlWTilMr«Wt '	>•’ :1.
xr Ft aMir
Use §ystfm In Tiling
Before installing ceiling tiles, locate the exact center of the cpiling, say installation experts. Border tiles should ^e installed
complat* JOBMatchad lina of
INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIl^RflENT
Compltti SALES, PARTS and SERVICE wheel tractors crawler traitors shovel loadera fork lifts backhoes loaders blades
scarifiers, etc.
PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOrCO.
12$ 5. WOOOWARD AVI, PONTIAC H 4-1442 ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY, 2, 1966
THREE COLOR!
B—3
...Illustrate How Easy It Is to Have a Place for Everything
Fibber McGee’s jam-packed closet Brought entertainment to millions—and yet millions of jam-packed closets bring constant headaches to housewives.
The new home which has “ample space” during the buying, always seems to turn up at least one closet shy when the living starts.
' Designer Richard Himmel, AID, of Chicago, was commissioned to design storage facilities
which were new and different and adequate for home owners, builders and “do-it-yourselfers” working on modernizing or new-home. ' - problems.
Himmel executed special designs for every conceivable storage situation, and some of die best plans were collected in a book called “14 v Big and Little Storage Ideas.”
This^full-color, 50-cent idea booklet offers
plans which can he adjusted to suit the space available in any home. Each plan includes a complete list of materials, and all items can be supplied by a neighborhood building materials dealer.	■	•
To obtain “14 Big and Little Storage Ideas,” send SO cents to Weyerhaeuser Company, Box B 3310, Tacoma. Wash. 96401.
GOURMET CORNER OFFERS all conveniences, of okWashiooed pantry but takes less space. There's space far cast Iron charcoal faraaier with built-in exhaust vent above. Below brazier is wine storage cabinet. Next to brasier is work surface far preparing refreshments with ample cupboard space ami convenient drawers for utensils and ingredients. Gourmet comer
is one of many unique storage pared for Weyerhaeuser Company by designer Richard Himmel, AD). Storage unit plans can. he adjusted to suit space available in almost any home. Many units can be adapted or combined to meet ape-dal needs. Materials for all designs can be provided by neighborhood building material dealers.
LIGHT, GAILY DECORATED CHILD’S ROOM has tion of plentiful ptav space and storage room for playthin to platfoni at head of crib give toddler his first practice
Step risers are actually fronts of roomy storage drawers.' Back wall at
* (nets are
end of nursery is perforated-hardboaTd. Storage units and cabinets a birch plywood, painted.
\ V	..
Ing lists or as auxiliary counter for kitchen chores. Storage cabinets are finished in oak plywood. Back wall, may be finished»with prefinished hardwood- paneling, if desired.
GET MORE USE and more fun put of home movies with versatile console arrangement. It includes built-in stereophonic speakers, storage space projector and film, concealed pull-down screen and space for television set, There’s ample shelf space, too, for books and game stor-
age. Finished with warm, beautiful oak hardwood, It makes handsome piece of furniture. Unit can be backed with prefinished hardwood paneling or other panel material as substitute for white brick wall.
HOMEMAKER'S PLANNING CENTER provides cheerful “command post” for home .operations. Within arm’s reach are telephone, cookbook shelves, blackboard for reminder notes, even a radio. Desk-height work surface Is convenient for planning menus, preparing market-
v.: V
ipfglf

THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, JULY 2, IMG
MODEST FARMHOUSE: This traditional New England-sVyled house is lacking in rambling characteristics. Instead, iu compact design permits the owner to have r fiye-room
house at the start and to turn it into an eight-roomer whenever necessary.
CM STATISTICS
Design G-43 has a living room, dining room, kitchen,' jtwo bedrooms, a v foyer, outdoor terrace and a garage on the first floor. Total habitable area, not including the terrace, is , 1117 square feet on this '* floor. If the second floor is finished as shown, it provides 706 additional square feet of living space, divided into two large bedrooms and a bath. Over-all dimensions are 54’8” by 32’4,” including the. garage.
Michigan's
Most
MSTINBUISHED
Custom
Builder
HOMES
O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call 674-2221
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
V. Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included In a Sfrcent baby blueprint. With it to band you can obtain a contractor's estimate.
You can older also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to it ire small reproductions Of 16 of,the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to Houle nans, The Pontiac Preas,(	0^ Box	Pontiac^ Jflchi£n «05«
ir
j Enclosed is II coats far baby btaeprtat ee
l Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
Dj-
O!
I Name .........u..	■
, I City
\ *
Builders Question Government Move
BRICK RANCH-SEMINOLE HILLS
Situptbd on 2 landscaped, lot*, cuitom bulk by present owner. Entrance'foyer slate floored, living room 15x34, marble fireplace, beautiful carpeting and drapes, 3 picture windows, 11x20 screened porch at reor, master bedroom 17x20, 2Va ceramic baths, kitchen 15x18 with dishwasher, disposal, Tappari range and oven, GE refrigerator. Full basement, HW heat, cefntral air conditioning and,-watery. 2 car attochedgarage. .	,	/ .
.	" • WE WlilTRApE
. ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron §t ;fontiac 338-0466 Office Closed Saturday Evening
July 2nd and Sunday July 3rd
The National Association of Home Builders thinks the government was barking up the wrong tree when it raised interest rates on FHA and VA-backed home mortgages.
The. rate has been raised twice this year to keep yields these loans competitive with other, investments, including conventional mortgages, j Instead of raising the interest rate, builders say, die government should allow them to pass along to homebuyers the discounts or points that builders now must absorb as a cost of doing business.
This would save buyers money, on many, kinds of mortgages, particularly longer term ones, the builders contend.
Points are the extra charges lenders. tack onto mortgage loans to bring the yield up to they could earn elsewhere. EXAMPLE For example,
Why should someone buy n house for $11,625 that hat been appraised at only $16,606, they
LOT OWNERS \r
large House or Smell House
Even if he did boy it, he might have trouble selling the mortgage to another buyer later:
Second, they say that allowing builders to pass points on to homebuyers would go against Congress’ intent in setting up FHA in the first place,
The whole ides was to keep the interest rate on these government-insured mortgages below limits set by Congress,
If buyers had to pay points, the interest rate lifnits would be worthless, officials say.
Soap, Detergent Aluminum Cleaners
1 The Aluminum Association ap-| it takes 3.5 proves washing with soap or l points or $525 to raise the yield detergent suds to clean alumi-, on a 2&year, $15,000 mortgage num window frames and other ffrora'5.25 per cent to 5.75 per home surfaces.’
cent.
2 6 4 Bedroom Hemet Also A! Great Savings We build within 75 miles of Detroit!
See us and save THOUSANDS!
FLOOR PLANS: The outdoor terrace in back of the garage can be converted.into a family room by the addition of two walls
and a roof; upstairs, the architect has included plans for two bedrooms and a bath if and when this space it utilized.
Compact Model Fits Small Lot
The ever popular New Eng-1 way and additionally gives an
land farmhouse .is given the compact treatment -this week.
impression of spaciousness.
two good-sized bedrooms and a
KEATINGT0N
BALDWIN at 1-75 OPIN DAILY 13-0
Lake PiMtoge Ufa64M6 HOWARD T. KEATING 00.
WOWlUMAM. Ml 4*V300
In response to requests, for a house of this style to fit on a ! modest Jot, architect Herman H. York has come up with a design that suits the needs of a grow-
A large bay window in the dining room looks out to the rear. There is an attractive fireplace in the living room, set in stone and flanked by vertical
wood paneling.
AHiii| an or Rtmoditling? Below Coat Pricot on Picture and All Type* of Windows
Glidorama
10 Greer St. — Keo
ing family. I	. .
There are two bedrooms on The kitchen is at the rear "the first floor, with an ex-	hou,e- conveuientiy >
! pansion attic for two addi- coted beteww the dtatag room itional bedrooms.	>«* *• outd##r terrace'
! The area, behind the garage If this terrace were made in-has been laid out as’a terrace, to a family room at a later date, {but could easily be made Into a the convenience factor would family room at a later date be- still hold true. One of the fea-cause two walls are already tures of Ibe .kitchen, vflth its L-thqre Design <143 thus nan impart Arrangement at working
Models Open!
Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelus LAKEVIEW ESTATES
FE 4-0921
KAMPSEN
, is e full-height pan
bath. The laundry chute which begins on this floor has an opening on the main floor and extends to the basement.
There also is a very sizable storage area that can be utilized whether or not the attic is finished during the original construction or at some later time.
Additional storage .space is available along an entire side of the garage.
targe homebuyers points.
So builders have to pay them unless they can find some way pf working them into the cost of the house.
In a competitive housing market, this is hard to do.
The government has raised the FHA and VA interest rate from 5.25 to 5.75 per cent in an effort to eliminate these points. -
But the builders say.this is Costing homebuyers more money than if the interest rate had stayed put at 5.25 per. cent and builders had been allowed to pass on pointsto buyers.
While most of the exterior is covered 'with wood shingles, Crick has been used in the phim-
an eight-room house, startingitry, coming back into.- style with the lower figure and mov-since so many homemakers
jing. up ..to the I higher as the ’have been "requesting it,-----,—
I family grows.
teo^eOwpco.
Best of all, the original dv#-all dimensions of 54^” by 32’4”, which include the garage, do jnotchange.as the living area of the house expands.
Abb, there is sufficient room in the kitchen for a tfinette table.	*
BEDROOMS
Both bedrooms are on the first floor have ample closet space
PREREQUISITE '	and are close to a large bath- ______|______
An important, prerequisite tO|room thetincludes a long vani- Lble home on good layout is proper balance injny-	(lot.
The front bedroom can easily be used as u den if desired. The architect has shown where an optional second door to thto.room can be located so that entry can be made directly from the foyer.
Both rooms in this wing of the house have cross ventilation.
The shingles preserve the tr* ditional flavor of a New Eng-land rtfrmlrouse. ~—-The brick expenditure is small, but to utilized where it] has thq greatest Impact.
Conventional and without expensive frills, this house nevertheless should have plenty of appeal for a family pf almost any size which wants a comfort-
Jjenderg are forbidden charge hi
It is best to rub in the direction of the finished grain, and: to take special care with matte-finished aluminum which has no grain.
Use a bristle brush to apply the suds’on patterned surfaces.
After rinsing, wipe dry with r clean cloth.
The builders want buyers to pay points not in a lump sum down payment — the way the builders have to pay them, LONG RANGE They want to add them to the value of the mortgage, to be paid off over the years.
M 5J5 pea cent, 4bat $16,
borrower $64.56 ■ month or $28,350 over 25 years. Rot:1Mfte TXflfiQ ~-~$525“— are added to the mortgage making it $15,525 and the interest rate stays at 5.25 per cent, theft
the monthly payment to only $83.15 and the total cost over 25 years only $27,945

6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, /Michigan
J-J 07H04 phone OR 4-0319
GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US!
Buy from ownor — no solatmon. Evoiy former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner’s supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages .In Pontiac and'suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all iobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to /years to pay.
OR 4-0371 — 5744 HIGHLAND RD. — L11-4476 (Call Collect)
room sizes.
This is particularly true to-a house which hgs m expansion potential.
j The architect has kept the rooms in good relationship here by using a minimum of hail space. A partially open plan, using the corner of the dining IroDm as passage to the bedroom area, eliminates some.halt-
The buyer saves $1.35 a month medium's^ and m over 25 ye#r8' OBJECTIONS Government housing

About 38 per cent of American have two main objections to the! families live in apartments to- builders’proposal; day compared with 8 per cent a First, they don’t like the idea little more than a decade ago, j of “falsely inflating’’ the value' reports Allied Chemical. | of a mortgage.'
G A M CONSTRUCTION A ELLIS
"BUILOING IN PONTIAC SINCI IS4S*
Upstairs, the layout includes • j
WHAT IS KUNGELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
H is the Multi-Purpasa Brick Siding that doae as many jobs-BETTER

It la fernim. individual!, mA, el ,tend oad dimintie* estep* eh PM^cl II ii^ bonded le W-i«h
Th'is p-oduc.t on mlulol-m\ le 4 inches el Meem-jn el seiid bnckj
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mmi

frHE K?NTIACP|tEgg, SATURDAY, JOTLY 2,1966
B—A'
Famous Loser Says Role WasNightm
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—What is it like for an actor to play the same role on the same set week after week for nine television sea-
1
Etl
M THOMAS
“It, can become a crash-, ing, tedious nightmare of a bare,” says William Tollman, television’s mbet| famous loser.
As Hamilton Burger; the hap-less district attorney, Tollman never has .won a decision front .defense attorney Perry Mason, as essayed by Raymond Burr. Tollman holds no grudge abopt having the cards stacked against him in every one of the -nearly MO episodes. But'he confess the mechanics of the series left him benumbed.
• ★ ★ ★ '
“In the first place, I was handed a role that was one-di-mensional,’’ he said. “I did my best to keep up my interest by playing the part just.a little bit differently each week. But the effbrt increased as the wells of inventiveness had to be bored deeper and deeper.
“Eventually there was nothing I could do to relieve, the boredoirt. Yet as long as the show was on the air, I never
complained publicly. It .would Have been stupid and graceless for me to do to.
“Besides, I was lucky. Actors search all their lives to find hits, and I was in one.-l would have stayed die Nth year if the show had remained on-the network, ahd I think it could have.”
His "reason was simple: he recently became the father of his sixth child. Also there is die matter'of hefty alimony to his first wife.
Having divested himself of ids D.A. duties, Tallman now is discovering “thfcre are other fish to fry.'” His first outside job was a guest starring on “tyild, Wild West.” Quite naturally, he plays loser—s sheriff who t gets hy^an-outlaw,
OTHER JEFFERS
He is mulling other offers and says he would gladly perform in another series. But he confessed he’ll prT
first Book to Bo Published
Sarah Churchill
er post as easy as the one in “Perry Mason.”
“Usuallyi came to the studio only for the courtroom scenes,’ he said. “That meant I only had two days out of the six^day schedulq^and when I worked, I really worked. Poor Barbara (Hale) and Hoppie (Bill Hopper) sat around forever to do their scenes. And,4 of course, Ray Burr was there all the time, faced with endless dialogue.” *"
Tallman admitted he Will miss the old gang.
“This is the truth : we ended up the best of friends,” he said. “We couldn’t have survived if we hadn't been."
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON CAP) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission winds up its first year of work today, buried un-
Claim Hospital Denied Entry
Baby Is Delivered in Berrien Sheriff's Car
BAREFOOT RIVER RUNNERS - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., helps his dsuglK ter Kerrie get her shoes off yesterday for a run down the rapids-filled “River, of No Return,” the Salmon’s middle fork in Idaho. Kennedy already is barefoot. The Kennedy
party, including astronaut John H. Glenn Jr _ , is scheduled to run through rapids today —-i but a mild storm front which moved in during the night may delay plans. The river run - is scheduled to end Monday, 100 miles downstream.
Job Equality Unit Ends Troubled Year
ST: JOSEPH (AP) - A four-pound baby girl was born in the back seat of a speeding Berrien County sheriff’s car Friday morning. Her parents said they had been denied mittance to- a Buchanan hospital.
★ A A A nurse at the, hospital reported Mrs. Ollie Breland fought admittance there late Thursday night but was turned away, because she and her husband had no hospital insurance and no cash. They were told to go to Berrien General Hospital.
Sheriff’s men reported they received a call at 7:30 Friday morning and rushed to die Breland home in Buchanan. HECTIC DRIVE Sheriff’s Sgt. Donald Jewell told of a hectic drive in trying to reach Berrien General. Then, at 8:04 a.m., according to records in the sheriff’s office, Breland, 28, delivered the little girl in the back seat as Jewell gave instructkilhs.
der a mountain of complaints from minority groups — and women.
It was created July 2, 1965 by the 1964 Civil Rights Act to Investigate and settle complaints of job discrimination because of race, nationality, religion or sex.
Geared to handle a predicted 2,000 complaints in its first year, the commission has received more than 8,500 thus far. Of these, a total of 692 cases reached the eoncilliation stage. Of those cases, only 97 have resulted in nondiscrimination agreements.
‘MAKES JOBS’
But statistics don’t tell the whole story, says acting Commission Chairman Luther Holcomb, who has run the panel since the resignation of Franklin D, Roosevelt Jy., last May.
Holcomb, in an interview, said he is convinced the commission has “made jobs for
thousands of Negroes just:	by
the fact that we’re in business.’
_ A A ★	.4
Clarence Mitchell, Washington representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says- the commission “has done what ’it Was expected it would do in thq first year. It’s' been most valuable - and it lias gained the confidence of tbose who are the victims of discrimination.”
Holcomb echoed that view. *' “The number of complaints we receive has never gone down,” .he said. “I think this is a sign the people who are criminated against have c* dence in us.”
LONDON (AP) —Actress Sarah Churchill, daughter of Britain’s wartime leader, wlU publish her first book of poems Monday. It is called “The Empty Spaces.”
“Thie poems* range from-those wrote when I was 17 to those written 18 months ago,” she! said in an interview.
■ R A- *. '
Miss Churchill is 51. Her last. husband — now dead -- was; Lord Audley but she rarely, uses! the title Lady Audlby.
‘I think I write poetry quite! naturally,” shef commented!, “When I get angry, upset, sad or happy I write down my feelings on paper. When I’m unable to express myself vocally 1 reach for my pen.”
REVIEW BOOK Reviewing the book before publication, the Daily Mrlror said:
★ A A
It makes compelling reading. Miss Churdhill’s life has been sometimes turbulent, often sad. Here she puts down, with accomplished skill, intimate feelings about events, which have touched her personally.”
That day you fleW away.
But still, mayl)e, somehow, perhaps, i You knew it anyway."
The expressions are" those
used by RAF men in vlr days.
“The poqm’s not abouj arty particular pilot,” skid the poetess. “It was inspired by all of
tHem.”* *
ALAIN DELON / ANN-MARGRIT V/y HEfLIN/JACK BALANCE
LAUGH
During World War II, Miss! Churchill was in.the Women’s! Royal Air Force. One. of her] most difficult assignments was* to collect the clothes of Royal | Air Force pilots who failed to return from missions. With these possessions she would break the sad news to the- wife just widowed.
Man Guilty in Cemetery Scandal Trial
DETROIT <UPD — A figure in the Brookdale Cemetery scandal was convicted yesterday of obstructing justice during investigations into the management of the suburban Detroit cemetery.
Joseph S. Lawson, 49, Detroit, was convicted of the ctiarge which involved an alleged bribe to the former manager of the Livonia cemetery, Sidney List, 65, Detroit.
The bribery charge was dropped aad Lawson was convicted in Recorder’s Court only on thy charge of obatroct-
List charged that Lawson had asked for >700. to keep , quiet during the investigation of the cemetery. Lawson said he was merely trying to trap List into an admission.
A A A *
The probe into cemetery op erations began last year when relatives of deceased persons buried there claimed the bodies were placed in wrongly marked graves.
List, however, was found innocent of charges against him when he was manager of the cemetery.
One of the poems is about a missing pilot officer. It says in pah:
“You’re the ruddy blinking tops, And good luck to you.
The best be where you go,
You're a straight up proper smasher,
*	* *	And I wish I’d told you so.
At noon tixjpy, the comamis-1 wish I’d told you so Sion's jurisdiction automatically was to spread Worn some 60,000 businesses with 100 or more employes to 83,000 businesses , including all with 75 or more -employes. The 164 set provides for coverage of all firms with 2S or more workers by 10(8.
i Of the commission's first—year \ I complaint total of 8,672, only 6,-02g were within its jurisdiction.
Of that npmber, slightly more than 3,000 came from Negroes, \
In more than 2,000 esses ------33
per cent — sex discrimination was charged. Only 127 complaints cited national origin „ and \ these included 70 complaints by \ Mexican-Americans
There are now over 3.3 xnil-l lion imported cars in use in the § United States, compared to 2.9 | million a year ago, a 13 pier I cent gain.
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1
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SALE ENDS JULY 9,1966
'McDonald’s
Most GM»
• FORD and CHRYSLER Cart
ALUMINUM DOOR-WINDOW SALE! ,
ALUM. .
Spark Plugs ’£ 59L LEE’S SALES A SERVICE
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•	Ail WaHbeard.... $1JI ta.
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LLOYD’S EL DORADO SALES
3681 Elizabeth Lk Rd.
I Block Walt of Huron, Call 333-1376
Watch fort
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Visit the beautiful and cool Pontiac Mall and . thrill to anofthor Betty Baldwin art markot and •how. Hundreds of obfsets d'art to soo and pur-chats-including oil paintings, motal and wood sculpture, water colors, floral arrangements and crafted jewelry.

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HUDSON’S
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Open Friday 9 AM. te 9 PM.
Wuhdaye 9 AM to 6 PM.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 PJUL
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Owen Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M-- Sunday 10 AJM. to 6 P.M.
ALLEN
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1ST4 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
One Mile Waet of Pontkjc Airport	,	.
OR 4-OI1| lnM-59 Plan OPEN SUN. 104
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1966
Merger Study Agreed Upoi\ by Coupty Unit
BEN CASE!
Jacoby on Bridge
By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Enterprise Ann. The dude play is sometimes Just as valuable at a suit contract as in no-trump. It is a lot harder to recognize.
South lostno time playing dummy’s ace of diamonds
The Social' Welfare Committee of tbe Board ofr Supervisors took no action yesterday on a proposed merger of the County Welfare,Department with the State Bureau of Social Aid. ‘
However, the 'committee agreed to make a study of the proposed merger and submit a report tQ*thq, Board of Supervisors at the Sept. 19 meeting.
Monday, the Board of Super- West’s ten.'-He visors delayed taking action on lost a good deal) the proposal and Daniel T. Mur- of time trying phy, chairman of the Board of to make t h e|
Auditors, said the postponement contract later meant "an immediate loss in savings to the county of at least At trick two he led a triump. $50,000.	West took his ace and led a sec-
------— ond diamond. South ruffed and
Crash Kills 2 Teens star^ to draw trumps. Wheb East showed out on the third] TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - trump lead South came-to Two youths were Injured fa-Lconfpletestop.
. NORTH	2
A 10 6 V Q 104	.
♦	A654S -4X61
WEST	EAST <D)
A A 5 4 2	4 7 3	'
¥75 3	VARS
♦ 102	4KQJ98
498 7 5	AQJ 4
SOUTH AK Q J 9 & WKJ92
♦	7
♦	A 10 3
North-South vufnerable West	North	East	South ■
14. Dble
Pass	1 N T.	Pasi	2*
Pass	3 A ' Pass	4 4
Pass	Pass	Pass •
Opening lead—4 10.
tally Friday in a two - car col-Hsian in Benzie County. The victims were Dennis Williams, 16, of Buckley, and Stephen Maurice Ramsey, 17, of Thomp-sonville.
; - w AT -	*r '
Astrologicai
+ M m. m *
Finally he did draw West’s last trump but he had to nse his own last tramp to do it. Then he led a heart East took hip ace and cashed his last three diamonds for down two.
If'South had recognized the possibility of ducking his first diamond in order to cut communications he would have made the hand. Furthermore,
forecast
I»
he could duck without losing a tyck. Barring something unusual one .of his three clubs was going to be a sure loser eventually.
Suppose South ducks the first diamond. If East holds a six-card suit he can give his partner a niff but with six dia-
monds Is the king-queen-jack the chances are that East would have found a diamond rebid.
So South ducks the first diamond and discards a dub on the second diamond. Then he knocks out West’s ace of trumps. West'can’t lead a diamond to force South and South makes his game.
▼4»CRRD«fc/tf?4+
_ .-•••• .
Pass .,14	Pass	1W
Pass ,24	Pass,, ?
You South, hold:	-
4AZ VKJ84 4Q32 4A1086 What do you do?
A*—You have a pleasant problem because either two no-trump, three diamonds or three no-tramp is a satisfactory hid. Our recommendation is that you content yourself with two no-trump.
TODAY’S QUESTION You hid' two no-trump and your partner bids three diamonds. ■ What do you do now? . Answer Monday
t ultimate success depend*
.....RHa emphasis on expansion,
____rer, meaningful decisions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - Mov —is reading with
eCMIllMMer 21 - June »> s,udY
TAURUS message. Know that I merits. aspirations are spotlighted.
Police Confirm Wrong' Identity in Shooting Case
A woman « previously identified as the wife of a Pontiac man wounded Wednesday night in a shotgun attack was not actually the victim’s wife, Pon-
Police confirmed the statement of Mrs. Leon Chatmon of
40 Idaho that it was not her.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. !
personal affairs coma under _ -------
of scrutiny. Not wtae to (ores Issues. Be (Sscreet .	. especially constdvT
of one who confide* feelings. Kay (MATURITY.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): It flexlt you can arrange to overcome me obstacle. See people, find out th'~ Knewtedge Is available. Knew t and gat busy I Spiritual adviser
SCORPIO '(Oct. 23. - Nov. «)t
hack on tendency Ip _______ ______ ...
sake of movement. Get affairs in Orel heck authoritative sources. Be of directions. Instructions. Teko ____ time!
SAGITTARIUS' (Nov. 22 -
rasx at a time. Than si lias. Security, sired favorably.
AOUARIUS (Jar*. 20 - Feb. IS): Apply light touch. Don't attempt to force your way. If diplomatic . . . then doors open. Emphasis today on hospitals, Institutions.
charitable organizations. Express ----------
of cooperation.
PISCES (Feb. IP - (Mar. 20):
tSb pOimAc raBsg, satcrday, july t, ib«b
Rabbi Berkowitz at Temple
New Pastors Arri Pontiac
Several new ministers of the Pontiac tree were transferee! at annual May and June Conference! and new pastors appoint-
'■ A certified water-safety instructor, he is also a small graft instructor in bpating. • Rabbi aqd Mrs. Berkowitz will live at 304 Ottawa for the simmer. .	,
FIRST NAZARENE Heading the First Church of the Nazarene as the new minister is the Rev. U. B. Godman, former pastor of the Nazarene Church in Plymouth.
A graduate of Olivet Naza-, rene College he took theological .training/at the'denominatimrs seminary in Kansas City, My He served two years as/chap-lin during World War lie in the
•	Marshall Islands. '/
/ Before coming to Pontiac Pastor Godman Was minister of education and visitation at | the Detroit First Church for | seven years/
•	When serving in Port Huron l he assisted in building a new I church Wnd was active in civic - groups including the Lions Club, i PoVic e Department, Parent-I Teacher Association, and was
cnaplin of the City Council.
Y The Godmans of 538 W. Iroquois have a Son, David of > Livonia; and a daughter, Dorothy Ann of Pontiaq, Golf, hunt-| ing, fishing and flying are his ® hobbies.
Coming to Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church this week are the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin E. Rickert..
The new Christian leader cranes here from Willowbrook Community Church,\Novi, where, besides serving ther eon*, gregation he was chairman of General-Citizens Committee of ! Novi Child and Youth Protection Service, Juvenile Court of,
’ Oakland County.	'
\ ★
Pastor Rickert is a past president of the Novi Rotary Club and of. the Evangelical Minister’s Association, Detroit.
Photography and athletics are his recreation and hobbies.
A graduate of North Central College, Naperville, 111., he-received thaOlogical training at Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn.
The Rev. Mr. Rickert began his preaching in the Evangelical Church in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1831. After several pastorates he was chosen conference superintendent irf 1946, a position he • held for seven years.
The new pastor later served churches as minister of Christian Education in Tonawanda, N.Y. and Berea, Ohio. .
of the Nazarene, 538 W. Iroquois. Pastor Godman is the new minister of the Nazarene Church, located at do State.
FLOWERS FOR PARSONAGE-The Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Godman gather a few flowers to brighten the parsonage of die First Church
Presently he is president of the Michigan Conference of his denomination's Board of Christian Education and secretary, of the board of trustees of die conference.
Pastor Rickert is married to the former Alice McKay of Buffalo, N.Y	: |
CENTRAL METHODIST ,
Rev. James H. McLaurin, a native of Flint and former member of Trinity Methodist Church in Flint, was appointed to serve as associate minister of Central
Methodist Church by Bishop] .	.	,
Dwight E. Loder at the 125th | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN | Bible study if slated Detroit Annual-Conference of) Family camp sponsored by P-m/wednesday. The the Methodist Church at Adrain.pirst Presbyterian Church be-1ship and evangelism co College.	gins today at Yankee Springs udn meet at 8:30 p.m/
..	*	*	*	_ Recreation Cen-ter nearl£nriHAnni /
The new pastor was graduat- H a s t i n g s. It will continu/°“™RD „ E/ •	, -------------
ed from Central Michigan Uni-1 to^gh juiy g	f\ The Rev. Henry/D. Jones, mis-,wm preach on “Liberty in
venity in 1963. He received bis	★	*	★	/ sionary associate at Orchard Christ” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in
theological training at Garrett According to Mr. and /Mrs. Lake Community Church, Pres-Auburn Heights United Presby^ Seminary, Evanston, III. | Lester Carlson and m. and byterian, wilMive at the maijse.terian Church, Pontiac Town-Before entering the ministry]Mrs. Robert Davis, directors of and provide/pastoral -leadership ship., the Rev. Mr. McLaurin was a y,e pnrtlp ^ yeari there are at .the Orchard Lake Church: The message will be based on i teacher in the Flint Public1 p|aces f0r two more families, during July.	the devotional guide entitled i
School System.	|	Pastor/ Edwkrd D. Auchardl 'The Upper Reran." -
Mrs. McLaurin, the former	rS “--------/---------—------“--------------——“—
Janice Temple of FU, I. also	.J—nmnaa^^nm
?,rSr Ce"i8a" SSS-tj&SSEJ
She taught school, la Park, i-'g worship tomorrow.
Ridge, 111. and Flint before com-] Audley Bailey and Royce ing to Pontiac with her husband, erett will sing “0 Lovely
Wmpi p rfth uroR	by Handel as the offertory duet;	J
TEMPLE BETH JATOB	Rey RichardJ> Reynolds Will	JM
Called as spiritual leader of h*T	/
Tomnlo Rpfh .Tflmh il Rabbi ! "	*	/ i
Dr. Allen B. Rice; associate minister of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit was retired at the 125th Session of the Detroit Annual Conference of the Methodist Church,at Adrian College in June.
CATALOGUE COLOR SLIDES—Arranging	.	/	• / Fw’"*<: Frt“
color slides of vacations and trips are the win Evangelical United/Brethren Church the Rev. and Mrs>W8PWn E. Rickert. Before	Rjfv. Mr. Rickert and^iis wife vacationed in
.coming to Pontiac as die new pastor of-Bald-	the West.
^ ^	| Dr. and Mrs. Rice have
riiPS	, moved into the guest apartment
,vw	i on the Lake Angelus Estate of
,...-a j Mr. and Mi's. Stanley S. Kresge.
The retired pastor will con--h tomorrow on F ree Ujnue as part time associate.
9]so PlaM t0 travel
some writing.
# ★ ★
A graduate of the. University of Michigan and Garrett Sent-i inary, Dr. Rice was honored i with a D.D. degree at Baker ; University when he spoke at the 'dedication of an auditorium there named after his father, the late Dr. Merton Rice, minister of Metropolitan Church, Detroit for 30 years.
Pantile Pros Photo
wife. Rabbi Berkowjtz, the new spiritual leader at Temple Beth. Jacob, and Mrs: Berkowitz moved into their home at 304 Ottawa this week.
TIME OUT—On a hot day unpacking boxes of books, pictures and household articles is tiring. Here Rabbi Berkowitz gives some lerhonqde which he has just made to his
My. and Mrs. Asa DnUy will be In the vestibule to greet the congregation before thy service.
Coffee hour hosts Include the Vernon Schillers and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnpn.
FIRST METHODIST .
jQSifl
•eat u»e oftorwry aotoTmTV^H morning, worship service tomor-row in Firsy Methodist Church. “America Wnder&xT1 wiffbe^H the subject of. Pastor Clyde E. ■ Smith’s sennon,
The urogram committee for^J the Woman's Society for Chris-tian Service anil gather in Fel- Wm lowship Hall at 10 a.m. Tuesday!pH foni planning session.
Members of the officai board j||f will enjoy a picnic supper at B; 6:15 the same evening. A busi-ness meeting will follow. 39
The new rabbi received Ids' master’s degree jn education from Bqstop University and a
Worship at Macedonia
The congregation of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church is worshiping temporarily at Macedonia Baptist Church Center, Alton st Motor, across from Jefferson Junior High SchooL Morning worship it at 11 a.m.y evening service at 7.	/
pastor of Allen / Temple AJM.E. of Detroit will give the invocation. The speaker will be introduced by the Rev. H. Richmond Stuart, president if the Windsor and District Council of Churches.
Scheduled as fcuest speaker at the Detroit memorial service is the Rev. Elmer Usher, former pastor of'Mariner’s Church. The service will be conducted by the pre&nt pastor, the Rev. Richard Ingalls.
Carillon music will herald the service, and a hospitality hour will fqjiow it. A wreath will be placed at a memorial in front, of the church before the service in memory of manners who have
■tional religious s Held in Detroit raday as part of ial Detroit-Wind-il Freedom Fes-
I A sunrise service has been I scheduled for 7:30 st an outdoor I church setting in Dieppe Park I in Windsor’s Civic Center. A I memorial service will be held at I 11 a.m. in Mariner’s Church, I Detroit.
Three choirs have been ached-1 tiled for the Windsor service. The speaker will be did Rev. 1 Donald Wilson, pastor-of the Central United Church'of Canada, Windsor. ( i
The Rev. Tfaeili] Hickey,
CARRY CAKES TO CONFERENCE— Chocolate and angel food cakes were on the menu when Neiwman AME Church was host this week to the 69th annual State Conference of the African Methodist Church
Missionary Society. Shown bringing cakes for dinners are (left) Mrs. Gertrude B. Jones of 386 Luther and Mrs. Essie Harris pf 931 Highland.
He was appointed associate minister of CentrH Church at the annual Detroit Methodist Conference. Mrs. McLaurin supplies equipment
POLISHING PJU190NAGE — Putting a shine on windows Of die Central Methodist Cburch parsonage for the associate minister, 25 Mary Day te the Rev. James McLaurin.
j
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JffLY
BETHEL TABERNACLE hm >fiwdbs»el OmnM tl Pegtiac Vm.School 10WooWp He.".
£VANpEUSTIC SHMCt Son , Tum. and Thun - 7M PM Rev. ond Mri. E. Crouch
1348 Baldwin Av«. FE 3-4387
AUBURN HEIGHTS' FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY sfrMOOl ...... 10:00 *
MORNING .WORSHIP....... 10.45 A
EVENING WORSHIP .. . . 7.00 P WEDNESDAY P
Spiritualist : _ Church af Good Samaritan Waterford
No Summer Sunday Services Watch Ad for Activities FE.2-9824 OR 3-2974
, ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST—Plans are | ™ippi»t»H for a new sanctuary and the remodeling of the 1 present building of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ now •located’at 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township. The new ! church designed by Eldon P. Eroh will be constructed of
brick. More than 300 will find seating in the'sanctuary. The congregation will finance the building program by the sale of 0 per cent church bonds. James W. Lemmons is min* ister.	■	v...
Daily School for Children,
Daily Vacation Bible School will open at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1133 Joslyn Tuesday and continue through July 15 with classes from * a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday.
Children of the community three y$ars of age through U yean are welcome to attend, Pastor Maurice Shackell said.
ing. Younger children will follow holding balloons and singing ‘'Onward Christian Soldiers.”
FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN	. ;	,
The First Church of the Brethren, 46 N* Roeelawn will sponsor a Daily Vacation Bible School Tuesday through July 15 with classes from * td 11:30 a.m.
The Concordia Series for 1965 entitled ‘‘My Savior apd I” will be used for Bible study. Games, handicraft, singing and refreshments will ail be a part of the morning activity.
Bible study; handicraft, freshments and recreation will be available for children from 4 through 16 years of age.
Older boys carrying the Christian and American flag? will head the. parade around the neighborhood Thursday morn-
FAITH
Baptist Church'
3411 Airphrt Rd.
Independent — Fundamental
Bible. Believing Rev. Joe Massie, Pastor
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. mi Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Christ's Church of Light
HON-DENOMI NATIONAL
Lotus Lake School, Waterford Car* Percy King grid Harper St.
Sunday School, 9:43 A.M. Worship . . 11:00 A.M,
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
MEMORIALBAPTISTCHlJRCH 599 Michigan, Avenue, Pontiac
Gerald H. Rapelje, Pastor
Bibl* School...........-MS
Morning Wonbip A....«. •HWAJA
Evtnlng Worship....... v ••• .740 W4
Proynrord Bible Study Wednesday............,...7iOOTM
•COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Soumera Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the
distance-"
Sunday Worship Services, 11:00'AM. 7:30 PM.
EARN AWARD — Receiving God & Country-Award* at the 1(1:45 a.m. service Sunday at Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township, were (from left, front) Robert Branson, Richard Stockton, Millard Cleveland and' DouglasvWaffle.
Standing, in back, are Robert Dcnyes, Bruce' Crossman, Orin Gooch, David Waffle and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Church.
Directors Mrs. L. W. Black-well and Mrs. Sherill Grubbs said children of all faiths are welcome.
Union Meets Sunday
The City Wide Choir Union will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. Mrs. Fannie Potter is president.
Evangelical Holiness Church
______I ..............| ,Trab
Young Paopl* . ...........430-fM
Evangelistic Swvk» ...... 7M PM
Bibb Study (Wdd) ..... 7.00 PM
Church Phone335-9W&
Meadow Brook Baptist Church .
9:45 A.M. Bible School .) 1:00 AM. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting:
Meadow Brook Elementary Softool
Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, P^tor
^ (Baptist Genyol Centerence)
CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill, St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A.M.
and SUNDAY- SCHOOL
Church ol tki	PU|Cl
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1092 Scott Lake Rd.
2 Blocks N. at Pontiac U. W. Waterford Tovwiship Sunday School.. .\10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ; ,1.1:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M; Patter Ronald Coeper
EM 3-0705
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron af Wayne, Pontiac
Worship 10 AM. Church School 10 AM.
Pastor... Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds
Sunday School, 945 A.M. Morning Worship, H AM. Evening Service. 7 PM Wed. Prayer, 7 PM
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St, FE 4-3421 ' 334-7407
(not St. East ot East Blvd. between A Nursery Open Each Evening . __________________'
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Street
10:00 AM. - Sunday School 11 AM. and 7:00 P.M. - Worship Vacation Bible School June 20 to 24th
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347' N:‘3'BgTnnft~3
9:45 c
.. - Bible School	■;
.. .. - Morning Worship	1
—.4 p-w. Youth Meeting —-7 p.m»Gospef-Hour -'A friendly Church in the Heart ot Pontiac Proclaiming the Word at Gad*
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
760 Clorkstan Rood ' *‘Welcomti You” S«-dWSchool, . .tO AM . •	,
Worship Evening .(....... 7 P.
THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M.
ALFRED LOWE. Posfoi


»FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd, — FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School , 10 AM — Worship 11 AM Evening Worship — 7:00 PM.
United Presbyterian Churches
Yoh Going to Jamaica
Former Pontiac Pastor Honored
Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention with headquarters in Granville, Ohio, received the honorary degree of doctor laws at' Judson College Sunday.
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor ( 9:30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship
DRAYTON •
Drayton Plains* Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School..	• •»• -9:4S AM;
Morning Worship•••••• -11 AM
Youth ■Groups.........6:30 PM
Wednesday Prayer and ‘
Study Hour....	.7:30'PM
Dr. Chapman, former pastor f Bethany Baptist Church, is a (graduate of Colgate University (and Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity at Sioux Falls College in 1954.
The Ohio Baptist Convention (served by Dr. Chapman is composed of more than 340 American Baptist churches.
After serving pastorates in New York State, he was called to Minnesota in 1947 as director of Christian Education and later as executive secretary.
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Theodora R. Allebach, Minister i Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr.
EE 2-1555
Audrey Ltmkeman, Youth. Director First Sunday School ■.. .7:00 AM.
Sunday SEtfO*Jt~1is20 AM. Youth Fellowship...... ,5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship »..»'• -7:00 PM Wedi Preyer Meeting- . .7:00 PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland *
7325- Mticeday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambeirt, Pastor
Sunday School  ..-9:30 AM
Worship	.10:45 AM
Sunday School...... vl 0j45 AM
(2nd Session)
Youth Fellowship ...••• -6:00 EM
Morning Worship9:45 A.M. Sunday School IT:30 AM "Evening Service 7:30 P.M Wad. Setv. 7.30 PM
^ Christian Temple
"Where Faith and friendliness Moot"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Morion Pastor
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM Worship Services 8:30 and 10:45 AM. Crea M. Clark, Pastor

l CAN SAVE \ AMERICA
Since Our Nation Preclalmad Her Indepenoance. God Has
liar inaepenaence. uuu nee
Protptraa Us and Made Ua
Bless Thost Who Obqy Hl» Will.
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-11:00-6.00-7^)0
SunrMfvale
CHAPEL
HU PONTIAC LAW HOAD
V. L Martin, Pastor
NIAGARA
ChtisGoo Chwwlt
DR. JOSEPH CHAPMAN
REV. DAVID S. YOH
MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 AMy
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jack H. C Clark, Foster . 858 W. Huron St.	-
FIRST SOCIAL . BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School . 10.00 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Sunday .... 7:30 PM Wid. Prayer . . . 74)0 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 PM • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph'Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship . 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7t30 PM Prayer Meeting
Church Phonet 647-3851
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike St.
10	AM — Sunday School
11	AM — Worship Hour 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 AD.
We Are Christ's Church *•'
, in Faith and Practice Jesus jnvMes you to become a member of His Body, "The . •’ Church"
' WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM - Lord's Day
7:00 P.M. — Wad. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 871AFAYETT8ST.
1 Block West of Sears
Dr. Chapman is a member of (the board of trustees of Northern Baptist Seminary,'Judson College, the Baptist Hospital Fund in Minnesota, Piqua Baptist Home arid Baptist Foundation Inc.
His special training includes i participation in a Church and Life Group Laboratory of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Pauling, N.Y. in 1159.
Rev. Mr. Yoh is on the staff of the first Teen-age Group Life Laboratory sponsored in t h e J
beroMhe executive cpnimitteerChurch.^
of Sioux Falls College.	He is married to the former
♦ •______ Mary Beil of Durand, a regfe-
Dr. and Mrs. Chapman liavejtered nurse and graduate of six'children. Mrs. Chajxnan is Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, a graduate of Baptist Institute me Yohs have a a son, David E. for Christian Workers in Phils- Jr.. deljphia, Pa.
REV. DAVID S. YOH '
Leaving the United States in August to serve as superintendent of the Montago Bay Circuit
Worship Sundoy dt
EVANGELICAL
MISSIONARY
CHURCH
2800 Watkins Lake Rd.
-EREAC6ING..-.-.. .14-AM
•	AT 7 P.M. CHA5, MILLS
WITH 100 PICTURES FROM THE HOLY 1ANDI
•	CKIW SUNDAY 7:30 AM.
•	WMUZ-fM SUN. V0P.M.
A J. Baughty, Pasloe
. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
*68 W. Walton -	TE 2-7239,
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ..... .4...........8:30 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE..	.-.....11:00 A.M.
"THE POWER OF PERSONAL CHOICE"
EVENING WORSHIP......... 1....... h. . .7:30 P.M.
"THE PLEASURE OF PERSONAL COMMITMENT"
Pastor Somers at All Services
EY A M^PI ir AI IINITFF) .RRFThiREN - L
BALDWIN AVE.CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sundoy School------------------.,..10 AM
. Monung.Worship......... ...j.....j.a.-}1.1-AM
Evening Service......................7 PM
Rev. Marvitt Rickert, Pastor
of the Methodist Church maica is the Rev. David E. Yoh. (associate minister of Central! ! Melodist Church, Lansing.
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
tl / lj 7 501M*. Clemens 5treet;;	ij,
10.-00 AM—Sunday School 11 AM arid 7-.00 PM-Worship
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young Psoplt.7:30 PM
Sunday School and WoaKp 1040 AM P Sunday Evening Swvtcm... 740 PM Tuts and Thws. SarvioN. ..740PM
Church Phone f€ 54361
10	AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-rWORSHIP HOUR
The Rev. Mr. Yoh, a native j of Pontiac, is the son of former Pontiac residents Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Yoh of Clarkston.
A 'branch of the British | Methodist Church^ he will be the first American Methodist ( minister to serve under the j British Conference in Jamai-
A graduate of Albion College, he received theological training at Oberlin College. Prior to his| Lansing appointment, he ' “'ethodl
- reorganized .	1
CHURCH' OF JESUS CHRIST of Loiter Doy Saint* 19 Front St.
41 AM SERVICE 7 PM SERVICE Roland Curti*. Poutor FE 5-7542
Vernon.
r of the Methodist Church,!
JULY 8-9-10
SWISS BELL RINGERS~
Fri.-Sat.-AII day Sunday 7:00 PM. Nightly . D. Van Koevering Family A Unique Musical Presentation
i and autquu mmlcal InUTrumwitv ifudnl background and DgMag uHacn, tudimony aM non*. tion to pronont Chriaimmunc ot ill finaut.
— b» uttered by Ih awtiaga axprnaund through ' I pretMoKon by ann of Ilia
EVANGEL TEMPLE
1380 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mf. Clemens MORNING WORSHIP..........'9 A.M
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL............ 10 A.M.
Ross M Geiger, Pastor
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr, John Hunter, pastor
II 9:45 A M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL fi „11 AM. and 7 P.M. ♦_ •M REV. LELAND LLOYD, Speaking
Nursery at all Services
./prlld -I
A special concern of Pastor Yoh is group life and dynamics. In 1958 and 1964 be was a delegate to the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies at Oran-breok, Bloomfield Hills.
Blikop LAVtrue Postor7* Phone 852-2382
V, • CHURCH Q^THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple '	2924 Pontiad Road
NO SBP/ICE JULY 3rd	. -	-
July IQ — Speaker:Mildred Miner .,	,	%
Social Evening Thors., July 14
The
SALVATION ARMY
29 W.IAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Feoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM'
Major and Mrs. John Grlndte
Good Mutic-Sitgiug—Trut to lk« Ward Prtaehimg
God Meets WilHJM—You, Too, Are invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
^4!Subject: GOD
Sultddy Servic^ and Sundciy School 11:00	1
Wednesday Evening Service .... . 4.. 8:OOP.K Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 AM. to SM PM. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams St, *— Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc

THfl PONTIAC PRESS, 8ATUEDAY, JULY 8, IBM
B—11
FIRST
ASSEMBLY 'of GOD
Perry qt Wldetrack | I	~ g
Sunday School 1 9:45 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME I
11:00 A.M. J Morning 1 Worship	jj
7:00 P.M. Evangelistic ] Service	\
Mid-Week Wed. 7:30 P.M.
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Rev:
Earl Moses
"Your attendance in our services will be .appreciated"
Cornerstone Be Laid
Members Gather by New Building
The cornerstone for themain sanctuary and parish education addition to Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, SCSI N. Adams, Bloomfield Township will be laid in a ceremony at 10:15 a.m. to-
Pastors Donald G. Zill Stuart W. Gulsvig, with members of the building committee and general contractor will participate,
The cornerstone for the ma*n will assemble to the ceremony in front of die new building, then pro c e e d to the present church for the regular 11 a.m. worship service.
This is the third building program in the congregation's nine-year history, Pastor ZD1 said.
The current project includes the main sanctuary, 15 additional Sunday School rooms, a fireside lounge and .youth room, choir room and two offices.
★	★ A
A contract to a carillon of 35 bells was recently signed to the free-standing bell tower.
The service of cornerstone laying will also replace the closing exercises of the Sunday School to tomorrow.
mmmmm
CENTRAL METHODIST
£3882 Highland Rd.
$3
MILTON H. BANK, Pastor :!
"MY GOD, MY COUNTRY AND I"	ij
.'•!	Dr. Bank, Preaching
£	Broadcast on WPON 1460-11.15 AM
Church School 9,00 and 10*45 AM	i
Ample Porting	Htmti j;
1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH j
South Saginaw at Judson	Clyde E. Smith, Pastor j:
ijLsfltt
"AMERICA UNDER GOD"
Pastor Clyde E Smith preaching Wednesday 7i30 PM Bible Study
_ ST. PAUL METHODIST
W IdS E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 M	Morning Worship 9*30 and JIMS AM
Church School 9:30 AM Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM
g	Ampin Parking—Samenl C Seizert, Mltu-Supervised Nursery
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
Grand at Auburn Ave Sunday School 9:30 am.
Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Erie GwWehtfl, poster
|	aldersgAte	H
I	METHODIST	M
s 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 §§j!
Horace G.Miirry, poster $	Worship 9:45 a.m.
- S	Church School 11a.m.	*v
»	Eve. Worship 7 pjn.	gig
jfi	Prayer	Wed. 7:30 p.m.	jv£j
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
M. Th< tj,. G. J. Bench*
SUNDAY SCHOOL........ .	9*45 AM'
MORNING WORSHIP....... ..............1.1 ;00 AM
, "THE GOD. OF THE IMPOSSIBLE"
EVENING SERVICE .......... v....... 7*00 PM
I "ONE THING"	■_______
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
THE IJUTHERAN^OIURCH IN AMERICA
Phene: eee-5M7
Sunday WenMp MO and 11 «0
Sender Cher* S*AI1*1S tendeeWinhbMS DauMOtUdwie. hater
41M Pemlec Lche BendL Pewtiec Pheee OC 4-1212 Seedey WweUp M0 end IldM Seeder Ornch Scfc**l 9,4*
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"THE U/IHERAN HOtir Both S.
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STEP THROUGH MACHINE £ Debra Parrish of 9^ S. Midland and MikeUlillmine of 731 Emerson walk through the time
machine as they participate in the annual youth banquet at Christian Temple Thursday evening.
Nazarenes Plan Annual Assembly
Pastors and a delegation of members of the Church of the Nazarene will take part in the annual Eastern Michigan district assembly to be held at the South Nazarene ^hurch in Flint July 13-14.
Dr. E. W. Martin, Howell, will give his annual message as district superintendent. District of-ficers will be elected.
The Church "of the Nazarene is the largest Protestant denomination that stands for scriptural holiness in the Wesleyan traditiop. ■
It has -a-' domestic membership of 355,000 and a total world membership of 425,000 in more than 5,000 chuaches.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church
, Wes* Huron at Mark
9:00 AM.-Chur«h School Tor All Ages
10:00 AM-Moming Wonhlp Sermon: "CAUTION ON CARELESS COMMUNION" Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space . Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST

Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH* Channel 9, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. rnkou IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich.
CHURCH of GOD
Elect Conrad Head of New Congregation
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, former spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob, was named spiriutal leader of the newly organized Reform Judaism congregation to be known as The New Temple.
★ ★ *
Charter members include same members of the Pontiac congregation and unaffiliated Reform Jews.
Rabbi Conrad told the charter members “the majority of opinion of the new congregation will be the guide post in respect to involvement in social issues as well as ritual.”
... it *
He defined liberal Reformed Judaism "as “a way of life which is free and open. It respects other beliefs and considers^ itself part of the world and accepts the right to strive for self-fulfillment. To do so, it must serve others and accept community service.”
Rabbi Conrad’s contract with the New Temple will take effect on Sept. 1. Persons interested in the New temple to be built in the Birmingham-Bloom-field area may contact Mrs. Julian Scott or Mrs. Kenneth Solomon.
Registrar Reports on Detroit College
Trinity Baptist to Hear Minister From Detroit
The Rev. Scott MacDonald of Detroit will preach at the 10 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor.
Rev. Forrest Pierce with his
Rabbi Conrad eaid his contract was not renewed at Temple Beth Jacob because of his sermons on race relations.
Pierce TiSSHy Reunion over the weekend at Crooked Lake near I Fairview. Pastor Pierce is pres-j Went of the family group.
Youth for Christ HasSingspiration
Oakland Youth to Christ will sponsor the Singspiration at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Presenting -vocal numbers, will he Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Baughey and son.
A musical group from Philadelphia College of the Bible will present a program at the 7:30 p.m. Rally Saturday at Madison Junior High School.
The Billy Graham film entitled ‘Shadow of Boomerang” will be shown.
Guard within yourself that treasure, kindness. Know how to give without hesitation, how to lose without regret, bow to acquire without meanness. — George Sand, French novelist.
flRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER
(GAR.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester f
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AAA EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M.
Rev. Donald K. Oben, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselawn North of Cast Pike U;	S.S. 104)0AM,Rid»erd Durnbough, Sup*.
" *	• Wonhlp if AM "As A Man yfcbikeHi"
7 pm Report on annual conference sy dan spence
Doily Vocation Bibid School Juty 5-15 leoewy W. Mucfavelt PWtqr	.	333-2412
Family Service Effort Praised
Outdoor Sign Built By Men Volunteers
Church Officials Laud
'	.The outdoor church sign on
Pennsylvania Policy |the lawn of the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township, Was memorial gift to the church. Built of red brick matching the church exterior, the sign was constructed.by men of -the church. The bulletin board on the right is made of aluminum with white moveable letters on a black background.
Flood lighte- .illuminate the sign at night Shrubbery hides die lights by day.
, During the summer months worship services are held at and 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for dll ages are scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
‘The Lord Is My Banner” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon topic tomorrow. Adult Choir rehearsal 1s set to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare was come mended last week for its policy of provimhg family planning services to people on relief in statement signed by Stanhope Browne, president of the Greater Philadelphia Council of Churches, and Bishop John D. Bright of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
’Our organizations reaffirm our support of the department’s policy of supplying family planning services and materials to people on public assistance,” they said in their letter, emphasizing that providing absolutely voluntary medical service only to those who request it does interfere with a person’s conscience or right of privacy.
. it ★	★.'
“This program has been most urgently requested by spokesmen for the majority of those on assistance ” said the
sage, which concluded: “A policy of withholding "family1 planning help would thus discriminate against those who want such help and cannot afford to obtain it elsewhere,”
It is impossible to .enslave mentally or socially a Bible-reading people. — Horace Greeley, American journalist.
Dr. William A. BeVier, registrar for the summer session at Detroit Bible College, reports the volume of summer enrollment has more than doubled in the past three years.
There are 115 students currently registered, he said.
★ ★ ★ .
Hie college inaugurated in 1963 a program of allowing college credit for courses taken in summer session. Since then registration has been steadily, growing.
Dr. BeVier announces that July 15 is the “Penalty Date’ for -new students intending to enroll for the fall semester.
Applications postmarked later than this date will be charged a fee of 15.
• *. *„ *
Closing date for such applications is Aug. 15. Classes begin Sept. 14 with registration Sept. 12-13.
Sports Shirt, Attire for Churchman
Sports shirts will be the attire of men attending the-Rdemption Lutheran Church Sunday through Sept. 4.
Services are currently being held at 9 a.m. each Sunday in Pina Lake Elementary School, 3333 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township.
At the conclusion of each worship service a brief family instruction in "Prayer and the Devotional Life” will be conducted in place of the regular Silhday School classes.
Vacation Church School for children from age three through, sixth grade will be held at the parsonage, 5144 Damn ore, Ang. 1-12 from 9:31 a.m. until noon, Monday through Friday."
Stories, Bible study and projects will focus on the theme, ’Jesus and the Church.” Parents may register their children by calling Pastor Leroy Johnson.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M.
. Mr. H. Drake
Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM
Pontiac JOnity Center
IN. GENESEE (Center W. Heree)
Metapkysicol Bible StvOy Claw Wadneedeyi I PM (vere* A. Dell. MiniOer 335-2773
STAMPS QUARTET
jlilTumner
I STAMPS QUARTET
Willi
J:D, SUMNER
I EVANGELICAL ! MISSIONARY ;■ CHURCH-
2800 Watkins Lake Road . SAT. JULY 9 AT ■ 7:30 P.M.
■ e CKLW SUN. 7:30 AM

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GINGELLVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 3920 Baldwin Rd. SPECIAL SERVICES SUN. JULY 3 SAMTALTAR, Trombonist and Professional Entertainer. 11 A.M. 3 P.M. 7 P.M.
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday
M*
9:30 a*m. 10:45 a.m. 1-1:00 aim. 4 00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. . 7:00 p.m.
‘7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Rpbert Shelton • Pastor
Few men during .their lifetime come anywhere near exhausting the resources dwelling within them. There are deep wells of strength that are never used. — Richard E. Byrd, American explorer.
„ Etf SX . BAPTIST CHURCH,
DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashobow Road _	,
SUNDAY SCHOOL... ..9:45 AM
WORSHIP   .......... .lliOD AM
SUNDAY EVENING........6,30 PM
Proyar Meeting Wednesdays 7:30 PM
PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In FailomHlp With GARS
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together
ALL SERVICES *
9,46 . 11/.M.	7 P.M.
Heaven The	.
Christian .Goal
Great Fourth of July Weekend Service
U. B. GODMAN, Minister
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
The Rev. Charles £. Slum Associate Radar.
8:00 AM—HOLY COMMUNION IQ AM - HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON ,8y the Rector
Church school
Tvto Years through Fourth Grade
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Asspciate Pastor
Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Cjiutck
BIBLE SCHOOL 10A-M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature^but- the'BIble.
- Dr. Tom 'Mofone1......-v ■ ■
leach the word of , God verse by verse In the large . Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP. SERVICE 11:00 A.M. ,
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • 7:00 P.M.
BUS
- Transportation '
CALL FE 2-8328'
, FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS • and
Nursery at all services
JOYCE MALONE, Music
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART
Informal Songfest *
7 P.M.
Gospel Fdvorites and Requested Songs Choir Under Direction of JOYCE MALONE
lit
W	^	'	, THEPONTIAC PKBS8. SATURDAY, JULY^/lQgfV ■ * "V-_
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
JPHte PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1064
C—1
McDowell Bock in Action	Shaky
Indian Ace Wins, 5-0; Orioles Roll
By United Press International Sam McDowell waited t w i Weeks for a 'start because his arm was sore. Billy Short waited six yean because he -was sore.
« < McDowell was relegated to file Cleveland bullpen after rein juring his arm on his last start June 18. The fireballing left-hander, “building my arm up in relief appearances,” proved to be in excellent form Friday night by hurling a complete game, two-hit 5-0 victory over California,
Short, who first pitched in the minors at 17 in 1955, made his big league start in 1960 wearing New York Yankee pinstripes. Short, Selected in the draft by Baltimore in 1962, almost quit baseball several times during his tenure in the minors.,
What kept him going was a desire to prove Ralph Honk wrong. A remark made in 1969 by the Yankee skipper made Short sore . and more - determined to make good.
“Houk said I’d ‘Never be a starter in the majors’ and this has been a factor in keeping me going,” Short stated after pitching the Orioles to a six-hit 2-0 decision over the'Minnesota • Twins.
in Spiit With A'i
DETROIT (AJZP)- Considering the listless perf-ormances turned iff by Denny h^-cLsin and Mickey Lolld), Tlgcm- tb Acting Manager Bob Swift (■Melt he was very lucky to see	team win one
game Friday n^Kght.
McLain, with relief help from Larry Sherry, posted his 12th win of the season when the Tigers downed the.Kansas City-Athletics, 8-5, in the first game of*a twi-night doubleheader.
Mickey Lolich lasted less than
Detroit Driver T Goicai Cup Qualifiers
DETROIT (AcrP)-Blil Muncey | face. The hull is expected to be whipped Miss l 3. S. over the De-1 repaired in time for Sunday’s troit River coe_vrse at an aver- race, age of 115.138 an.p,h. Friday to Other boats qualified for the

SPEEDY TIGER SAFE - Detroit’s speedy infielder Jake WOod is just a step ahead of the throw to Kaftsas City Athletics’ first baseman Roger Repos 'as he beats out a hunt single in the seventh inning of the first game last night at
Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Detroit pushed across three runs in the seventh in downing the A’s,,M, but Kansas City came back to take the nightcap, 6-4.
race are Tahoe Miss, Gale’s Roostertail, Dixie Cola, Miss Chrysler CreW, Miss Madison, Dollar Bill and My Gypsy.
Bucs'Rookie in 1-Hit Gem
Leadoff Single Spoils Fryman's Game
Short’s performance carried file American League leading Orioles to a sweep of a double-header after winning the opener 4-1. The Orioles stretched their lead to five games.
Elsewhere In the . junior circuit, file Yankees ripped Washington 8-6 and Chicago played 13 innings before shading Boston 1-1.
In the National League, Pittsburgh walloped New York 12-6, Philadelphia blanked Chicago 7-0, St. Louis stopped Lbs Angeles 26, Houston edged Cincinnati 2-1 in 12 innings and San ■ Francisco tripped Atlanta 9-5.
★ * ★ ■
Frank Robinson and Sam Bowens exhibited Baltimore’! power in the opener by hitting home runs. Robinson „slammed his 19th homer and Bowens his fourth in supporting the hurling of Stevp Barber and reliever Eddie Fisher. Barber won ninth In 11 decisions with Fisher mopping up for 3th innings.
Rocky Colavito made McDowell’s task a lot easier by. driving home four runs with a two-run single -in the first stanza and his 15th homer of the season with Chico Salmon aboard in the sixth. McDowell struck out a personal high this campaign—13 Angels.
Mickey Mantle collected a home'ran, two singles and a walk and scored on Joe Pepi-tone’s 15th homer of the season.
In his last five games, Man-tle bag rapped 10 hits and rc-ceived five walks in 19 at "Bats while driving in 10» runs. Fried Talbot, (7-6) with relief help from Steve Hamilton and Pete Ramos, was the winner.
Pinch runner 'Gary Peter scored from third base on Mike Ryan’s passed ball in the 13th inning to provide relievo* 'Bob Locker with his fifth victory. California - Cleveland
Torre Working for NL
Cantonal cl
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Adcock 10	1111	Selmin **	3 1 !
Reictiardt If 2 010 Whitfield lb 3 0 0 Warner rl III! Colavito rf 3 12 Schaal 3b	3 0 0 0	Alvla 30	3 0 0
Satriano c	2 0 0 0	Gonzaln A	111
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0 M Dowel I p 2 0 0
Total
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~~t Frapoal. D.Chance. DP-Calltomla -	• LOO—California ■
McDowell (W, 4-2)
Champ ;
to Moke Cut
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WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.VaV (AP) - Bill Campbell bf Huntington, W.Va., the former national amateur champion, failed to qualify for the championship round of the West Virginia Amateur Golf Tournament Friday. He was the champion.
Campbell shot a 77 in opening round, one troke over the cutoff lor the 24 championship flight births. This was toe first time is 30 years that Campbell has failed to quality tor the tournament, which he -has woo eight times.
Bengals' Freehan AL Catcher
Now York L Washington 0 Chicago 2, Boston 1. 13 Innings Cleveland S, California 0 Baltimore 4-2, Mtlinoas4» 1-0 Detroit M, Kansas City, $4 Today's Ooswst
Boston (Santiago 7-4) at Chicago (Harlan >0), night
Kansas City (LindMad >5) at Datrplt (Wilson 7-4)
it Chicago, 2 City at Datrplt. 2
d»
NEW YORK (* - Joe Torre of file Atlanta Braves and Bill Freeham of the Detroit Tigers were named Saturday as the catchers for the July 12 All-Star Baseball game at St. Louis, completing the starting line-ups.
The' selection of Freehan, a 6-foot-3, 206-pounder, gives the Tigers three of the eight starting berths on the American League team, exclusive of pitchers. Hie other Tigers are' shortstop Dick McAuliffe and outfielder A1 Kaline.
Baltimore is the only other
Sm Francisco . Pittsburgh Angelos . adeiphla
it Baltimore, Iwl-nlght tonal League Wan Lad Pci. Baking
35
Chicago	J
Friday's Results Pittsburgh 12. Now York 0 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 0 Houston L Cincinnati 1. 12 In St. Louis 2, Las Angeles 0 . ton Francisco t, Atlanta 3 YadtoF# Games Pittsburgh (Blass 4-1) at I (Ribant 3-3)
'itotgjjieilswortii 3-10) at
American League team with two. The Orioles have Brooks Robinson a{ third base and Frank Robinson in the outfield.
Torre is the second Brave to make the team, joining outfield-
ston Howard of New York with 17 and Jose Azeue of the Cleve-| MADISON, land Indians with 15 were the | Wisconsin Sups others with 10 or more. (delayed until J i PITCHERS	-''fci?!!?®
uiwtc uic team, juuiuik yuumur	.	_*	(Violated StfltC
er Hank Aaron San Francisco I .1^encan League piteh-j Milwaukee of
league basebaL 1
lead ail qualif Afters for the 58th annual Gold Cump race.
The, Detroiter— who races out of Seattle pushed the unlimited hydroplane to a speed of 115.879 for one of his ^hree laps.
He dropped Chuck Thompson’s Miss Sma. moff into secqnd place In quali'^Wying times with 1112.5 m.p.h.
j The field warns completed for Sunday's race —with Red Loomis I driving 8avair"*s Probe to 162.-468 m.p.h.
I PUSHED OUT*
This pushed	^Wayfarer’s Lady
out of the 12-bc^»at field, but Bob.
Fendler return^ed to the vtater !®y United Press International and qualified a. -t 103.316 in Way- Woody Fryman signed a farer’s Lady. T*tiis dropped Miss | professional contract because he Lapeer, 102.272 m.p.h, from the j*»d nothing to lose and then field.	came within a step of gaining
baseball immortality.
Fryman a 23-year-old rookie southpaw with, the Pittsburgh Pirates, on^year ago today was tilling the soil on his father’s lucrative tobacco farm.
Friday night, he was toeing the mound at Shea Stadium like a tested veteran. After allowing an infield single to -1 e a d o f f j hitter Ron Hunt that just eluded the grasp of shortstop Gene Alley, Fryman set the Met j down’Mn order facing the mini-
Decision Delayed in Baseball Case
also has a pair in first baseman *" f1 * announced Wednes-WilUe McCovey and outfielder Jy5C!?am ^ “Mr 0 Willie Mays.	}AL All-Stars and the National
League pitchers Thursday by
Mrs. King Holds U.S. Net Hopes
HHHPUHJm 11-71. «l Los Angeles (Sutton 7-7 or Osteon 0-4), n|--*
Atlonti (Joy 4-2) at SOI (Bolin S-S)
Sunday's Games PIMzburgh New York. 2
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
Billie Jean King — slimmer
an tenser—tried today to save ■**»•»»	*•*** tan-uci «gn John Bj)em4n Houston „
> nt Unit*} Stalae toiwila Earl Battey nf tha MUwmania IjT. pJa(1T”'
”	Twins, -toe 1965 starter, tay
votes, 111-66.
Andy Etchebarren, Baltimore rookie, Drew strong support and finished third with 40 votes. Bl-
it San Francloco
and keep the Wimbledon singles titles from becoming an All-Lat-ip triumph.
Tha Long Beach, Calif,, player mqt Maria Bueno of Brazil in the final of the women’s singles with file memory of Friday’ men’s finals victory of Manuel Santana (rf Spain over her fel-low-Californian, Dennis Ralston, to spur her on.
It was Maria’s fifth Wimbledon final. She won in 1959-66 and 1964, and lost to Margaret Smith of Australia- last year. It was Billie Jean’s second.
Her previous final brought defeat, also at the hands of Margaret Smith three years ago. She got revenge for that Thursday, defeating Mias Smith in two easy sets.
Santana and Ralston, in a display of elegant stroke play, strong serving and rapier-like driving, gave the crowd one at the most memorable finals since World War H.
Not since the last European, Jaroslav Drobny, won in 1164, has the center court crowd roared so loud as when Santana, ftp cheerful and relaxed Spaniard, totally defeated Ralston of IBakerSfield, Calif, 6-4/11-6, 6-4.
• ★ * * .
The men’s doubles final after the girls have will be an all-Australian affair between Ken Fletcher and John Newcombe, and Owen Davidson and Bill Bowrey.
.hi file women’s doubles the top seeded Australians, Miss
^	___________	’ ■ and Judy Tegart play
after bowing to Spain’s Man- Marta Bueno and Nancy Richey uel Santana yesterday in toe of Dallas, Tea, while in the finals of the men’s stoglps in mixed doubles, Fletcher and Wimbledon1 tennis champion- Mias Smith play the U- S. pair ships at Wimbledon, England, of Ralston aqd Mrs. King.
AU> OVER — Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif, tosses his racket in disgust !
LANDSLIDE „ The National League vote for Catcher by players, managers and coaches was a landslide for Torre, who has been used much of the time at first base in recent weeks.
Torre drew 216 votes and Tom Haller of San Francisco, the runner-up, had 27. The only others with 10 or more were Tim McCarver of St* Louis with 21 and John Bateman of Houston with 10. It was the thin straight year Torre has been named a.starter.
Freehan, now in his fourth ful
:ason in the majors, named to the team last year as a reserve. This will be his first Mart. The Tiger catcher edgec
Walter Alston, who’ll manage the NL. The rest of the 25-man squads Will be released Friday. Starting pitchers will be picked the day before the game.
All starters, except pitchers,] must play at least the first three innings. A pitcher can not pitch more' than three innings unless it is an extra-inning game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 2*7. Ballots
II FrMhtn, Detroit ........
jrl Bliley, Minnesota ......
Andy Etchebarren, Baltimore ....
Elston Toward, New York .....
Cleveland .........
>, Chicago ........
,_____..... California ......
Duke Sims, Cleveland ~.......
----- . .. city .............
Rid Casanova, Washington ....
NATIONAL LBABUI 2*4 Ballots
__Torro^ Atlanta .
Tom Hdlor, San Francisco ....
Tim McCarver, St. Louis .....
ip jj e mum 27 batters after Hunt was
areme Wt has|pau*ht stea“n« a^ame ^ Rilv 27 its decision “*one man of a Perfe?t 8,me-_ jl.. i T, His teammates, meanwhile
law hv etrimSiff smoke<l the New York pitchers 1 team.	rittssurbh
.	• ab r h bl
been indications maiou a jm -member tribunal jciwnenta rt ! day on baseball’s h J er court decision I J , e in violation of Clndanwi lb t j 3 l CJonasIf To
...	7,	Raglaronl e (111 Murphy cf 3 0
itltTUSt law. Mazroakl 2b S 1 3 3 Swoboda If 3 0 «r j.i0.. FrVman p 5 0 10 Grata c 3 0
it of the delay	McMiiin so it
e ruling will not	aTJ&rpib *„•
dl 15 days afterj ToUI 44 )2 ig n ratal 270 je All-Star game, wnywmo# o#i#*# f
-------- E—Hepier. DP—New York 1. LO
,	. . 1	Pittsburgh 0. 2B—Clendenon, Pagan. 3
umor Netter ^r^i.^r^Kd.^' Itun
2 10 Beernrth p 0 1 O Bressoud 1b • 2 3 2 Beyer 3b 00 01 Hepier p 4 3 2 4 Svttiar|nd p
in Tourney
BURLINGAV^ME, Calif. « - EwSr„.
::	Steve Avoyer of San Diego, top -H-?-p-|,y H#p,*r
;. ! seeded in Bpyss 11 competition,
; J advanced in fi^Eih round play at
" i the National Jw__anior Hard Court
’ Tennis Champi-wonships here Fri-... day be defeatiKng Jeff Borowiak * of Lafayette, C^mlif.,6-2,61. m J Second-seede^cri Tom Leonard
Bob Ueckar, PnitadotlM^i dfba Edwards, ChscHimtr .. Psvlotich, Cincinnati
r rthy downing Ml : J las 63,62.
tke Estep of Dak
Spain Honors Net Star
MADRID Manuel Santana,, the first Spaniard to win the coveted Wimbledon Tennis Championship, was awarded the
four innings in the nightcap ,aa the A’s came hack for a 6-4 triumph.
*■ • ★
‘‘McLain was a thrower and not a pitcher out there toy^ght,” Swift said. “And Lolich was just plain wild.
When you get pitching like that, you have to consider yourself iticky to win one game,” he added.
McLain got a two-strike count on Kansas City catcher Phil Roof in the' second inning and then served up a three-run homier.
CHASE HIM
Ed Charles got a solo homer in the sixth and the A’s finaUy chased McLain in the eighth when they put-together three singles, the last one by Dick Green, for their final run.
“What kind of pitching do you call that?” Swift asked. “Lolich made the same mistake on Roof in the second game —giving up a single (which scored a run) when he should have had him going after his pitch."
The Tigers loaded the bases in the first inning of the opener but saw the next two batters make puts before William Horton hit a two-run single.
I|prton left the game in the third because of an upset stomach and Gates Brown responded to the call by delivering
sacrifice fly in the third and a two-run single in the seventh.
Jjm Northrop singled home the first run of the third inning and A1 Kaline, who hit a solo homer in each game, batted in the first run of the seventh when he grounded out with the bases loaded.
vA watt and singles by Charles and Green gave the A’s their first run in the second-inning of the second game.
WEIRD PLAYS
The Tigers came back for three in their second on a series of weird plays,. Brown doubled home the first run and the others scored on a passed ball and a balk by winner Jim Hunter.
Kaline’s homer in the fifth produced the final Detroit run and was one of only four hits picked up by the Tigers in the last six innings.
Lolich three-base throwing error on Campy Campaneris* grounder and foe Nossek’s single scored the secodd Kansas City run in the third.
The A’s chased Lolich with a three-run fourth when Roof singled home Danny Cater, who had doubled. BiU Monbouquette came on after Kansas City had loaded the bases and Jim Gos-ger hit a pinch two run single to cap the inning.
Ossie Chavarria’s pinqh-homer in the ninth off Johnny Podres closed out the scoring.
Swift said Earl Wilson has recovered from his leg injury and will take his regufer turn on~ the mound tods/.
KANSAS CITY OBTROIT ■	■ ibrhbl	abrhbl
Cmpnerls It 3 0 f 0 MAulHte M 3 10 0 Gower cf 210 0 Wood to 4 3 2 0 Repo* 1#	5 0 00 Trcewikl 2b 0 0 0 0
-----t 4010 Cato to 41 I a
2210 Kifca d
ing merit by the Spanish government today.
All-Star Starters
NEW YORK un - The starting lineups for the Jury 12 All-Star baseball game at St. Louis as selected by the votes of players, managers and coaches. Pitchers to be named later by managers Sam Mele of the American League and Walter Alston of the National League.
American League George Scott, Boston ' lb Bobby Knoop, California 2b Dick McAuliffe, Detroit Brooks Robinson, Baltimore 3b Frank Robinson, Baltimore of Tony Oliva, Minnesota ° of A1 Kaline, Detroit	of
Bill Freehan, Detroit
Natioaa) Leagne Willie McCovey, San Fr’cisco lb Joe Morgan, Houston Leo Cardenas, Cincinnati Ron Santo, Chicago	3b
Henry Aaron, Atlanta	4f
Willie Mays, San Francisco of Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh of Joe Torre, Atlanta
Braves Sign Youngster
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — .Fa-bien Mang, tainted 17-year-old baseball and basketball star, signed a baseball contract with the Atlanta Braves Friday.
The contract reportedly was in the $50,000 range, plus an II, 000 college acliolardilp.
~	... .... .TB I SR—a
«—D. Green. DP—Detroit S. LOB— Kansas City 7, Detroit 7. HR—Roof- (4). Kaline (14). Cherlei (5). SB—McAuliffe (S). SF—G.Brown.
“ a R ER BBSO
_	...... . . 0 to0 — 4
E—Lolich, McFtrlane, D.Green. DP— JaffWt 1. LOB-Kinm City 4, Detroit 0. «—G.Brown^ Cftor. HR—Kettle (IS)#
“	■' “ IBB SO
Rtot T—2:#. A—15J*l.
Pine Lake CC Crown to Birmingham Golfer
Mrs. Gilbert K. Hause of Birmingham captured the Women’s President’s Trophy in the dub’s annual tournament which ended yesterday at Pine Lake Country Club.— ■ ' < ■'
MrS. Hause had a net 221 for the 54 holes, while namerup Mrs. William Brunstad of Bhr-a not 288. In third was Mrs. John J> Brandt of Birmingham with a 230.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY a, 1W

AVERAGES
Bone Leads P Tourney

Cleveland
CallfornU
ffcrgh Los Angatos . PhTladolphle .
Cincinnati .
AMERICAN LOAOU1 CLUB EATTINB
U | N HR RBI RCt.
»27M 38? 708 90 342 .Ml 2453 335 529 75 314 .257 2479 257 417 47 244 .249
; $12 303 »8 47 287 J37 XfiSfio 2341 243 554 47 244 234 San Prw 2390 254 554 37 230 .232 St LOU Is .. 2520 245 580 59 247 23o! COIcajO .... 2575 325 588 g 2*
Kansas CH» , 2443 20 547 _30 224 .2221	«
AMERICAN LEAOUB	-	n
INDIVIDUAL EATTINO
NATIONAL LEAOLE
AB R TT MR___________________
315	494	43	295	.272
I 274	441	»	257	.254
*■*	448	57	288	.2521

i________________
2492 294 444 48 224 .251 2181 341 442 94 322 .247 1440 334 445 90 305 .244 1412 B1 HI 40 ll) .144 2483 269 403 49 251 .243 BS2 144 jS 47 217 .229 DUAL BATTING	I
man at bats)
M HR RBI Pet.
(125 ar Playar	‘
Snyder F Robins ' Salmon
BRAVES CATCH WILLIE — San Francisco Giants’ Willie Mays tries to slide across the piate against the Atlanta Braves in the fifth inning of last night’s game on the West Coast, but catcher Joe Torre applies the tag
to complete a double play after taking a toss from first baseman Felipe Alou. Alou made a sharp play on Cap Peterson’s grounder to first; after fielding the ball, he touched first and fired home to nail Mays. Giants won, 9-5.
Horrtloon Was 243 Alton Min 223 Tortabutl Bon 154 MeMuMN Wat 257 Mlncher Min 222 Gtoan tCC 250
Greeris Hamper Leaders in Women's
2; Foy. Boston. McCraw, Chicago.
Wort,	Non Yorkjnd
“ ’iSr
IP H BB SO W L BRA 51 fl	13 17	S	1	84
40 42	17'40	5	4	MO
l« 81	14 70	9	1	Ml
94 47	53 188	4	*	283
91 77	10 S7	3	8	2.27
— “ 2115 4 i
______ NY ISA .
Grand Slam Homtrt -------------
Mathew*, Atlanta. Hundley, Chlropo, —■ '(poda
.	41	44	18	44
..	39	14	»	34
59	A	14	28
Boll Cla TV	119	97	f	93
Stottlemyre HV 1» 1J7 f® 2!
&*!?*•*' JMi'VY
5 5 2.5
I 3 2.51
F 2.54
127 in 21 74 * 4 2:74
1)4 ){A 84114 8 8 -------
89 74 24 54 4 O'
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. 112-1
mlng NT ry MUn .
Tlant CIO Santiago Bar Santoro Cat Ommo Cal Tarry KC .
,184 e 57 04 12 3 X
:	n	a	I*	S	a	$	3.14
.	40	34	7	42	0	4	3.15
.114 111 21 55 5 10 3.18 .	92	84	29	43	4	2	S-O
ia a 48 ii vs yi
98	92	34	44	4
..	87	73	25	49	4
42	54	16	54	3
.	59	44	a	27	4	I
72	52	34	43	5	4
.	90	73	38	»	7	4
*5	43	10	29	8	2
.123 118 56
1.3 M*
I 5 3.43
BS^il Min .90 45 37 95 5 5 Palmer Bal	109 « ? 5 ! i
McCormick Wo* 98 90
•4 ii	ii	45	4	5	3.
N 103	37	83	7	4	3.
"’ 82	28	46	6	7	3.79	pappas	cm
100	15	S3	I	Cardwell	Pgh
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The
0	name of the game is putting, 2 and that could cause jitters for * co-leaders Mickey Wright and
1	surprising Sandra Spuzich as 5 the United States Women’s « Open golf championship moved d into the third.round today over S a new course where traffic has
left its mark on the greens. Four-time champion Miss 4 Wright and Miss Spuzich,
8 1.4
I 1.84
IS I
■aa 183	38	98	13	3	1.93
185	tt	21	38	7	6	1.97
. 74	0	W	32	3	3	2.01
-41	41	II	M	3	3	2.04
97	II	13	70	11	1	2.23
10 113 37 — j
■ *0 m a, _ - _______________
. 57	44	n	H	4	1	2.37
49	»	12	34	4	I	148
1* 110	54	121	0	5	2J8
76	51	1(	44	4	3	I®
i»	"	25	102	9	3	2.44
■	' - 5 2.74
Kalamazoo Girls Take Net Crown
._	-______CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)-
“ h M	«	4	5	f u	Linda Berry,Patti Miller and
■ m m	S	*	4	In	Karen Engle, all undefeated,
J	J	Jg	paced Kalamazoo to an eight-
IS n I;	«	*	5	J"	point victory Friday in the 5th
in m s	72	sis	mo	annual Girls ’ National City
o " 17	2	!	3	la	Team Tennis Tournament.
Ill 106 20	92	*	‘
91 34 29	52
I 3.53
thy Jftit* idrmjBtyi 3. Althea (alley Hai ly Torluei
Dobson KC Sanddrt KC .... Lonborg Bin
Krallck Cle
™nb'quette Dot	«	g	S	f	j
Pascual Min ..	87	yft	25	52	8	2
Stgul Was ..	Sj'tf	21	45	2	4
Sparma Dct	40	68	35	34	*	!
7 4
liston.ScQres
KO in Sweden
The Kalamazoo galA collected 37 points, against 29 for second-place Chicago. Defending champion Middletown, Ohio, - was third with 26. It was Kalamazoo’s first title in National City competition.
The 1966 National City Roys iffiLrtJTiha. tournament opens Tuesday at!ca«^"-*!5!--Flint. •’ »
Indianapolis pro without a circuit victory in four years, were tied at 149 to pace a field of 34 pros and 16 amateurs by two strokes at Hazeltine National Golf Club whose grainy, spike-pocked greens were a subject of large discussion.
Runners-up at 1S1 were defending champion . Carol Mann and veteran pro Clifford Ann Creed.
A foursome was notted at 152, including the leading amateur, new collegiate champ Joyce Kazmierski of Michigan State, 1963 Open champion Mary Mills and pros Sharon Miller and Wilson. ,
PUTTING
“I never quite played a round like this,’’ said Miss Wright aft-
8S\
Clifford
fright . puilch .
75-74-149 73-71—151 .74-75—1$1
a#-iB
Sharon Milter  ....... 75-77-152
xJoyco Koimlortkl ...... 75-77-152
Ny^WBton
»^ayn1.
. 76-74-152
19-75-154
Gibson Darten .	79-75-154
51 74-155
Joan PronHci Donna Caponl Betsy Cullen
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Sonny Liston, victorious -in his first fight in''more than a j year, will resume trainihg shortly for more bouts on the comeback trail he hopes will
lead to another shot at the world
heavyweight title.
'The former champion knocked out Gerhard Zech of Germany in* 1:11 of the seventh round of their -scheduled 16-rounder Friday night. Liston weighed 221 and Zech 226. It was the. American’s first match since his controversial first-round knockout by Cassius Clay in Lewiston, Maine, in May, 1965.
Expert Runner Has Problems With Thin Air
Joe Pollino, Liston’s new
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Jurge May of East Germany, the world’s third fastest miler with a clocking of 3:53.8,- collapsed on the track after finishing third to Keny’s Kpchoge Keino in the mile run at an international track meet Friday.
Keino, another of the world’s top milers with a'3:54.2, won the event in 4:06.9 with Christantus Nyakwayo of Kenya second.
The event was run at Nairob Jamhuri Park at an altitude of 5,806 feet..
| An East German doctor gave a respiratory massage for
trainer, rejected Cleveland Wil-. liams of Houston, Tex. as his filter’s next opponent,
“We want someone who is ranked between 16th and 15th among the heavyweights for the next fight,’’ Pollino added.
A crowd of 12,000 saw Liston of Denver, Colo., flatten Zech
several minutes before he could
get to his feet. He collapsed again and had to be helped from the (rack.
EXPERIENCE
May, who arrived in Kenya 24 hours befbre the race, said the experience wis wqrth it, for he now knew what he would be up
^	cwnbin.-
tion.
Tennessee Pair Wins
CYNWYD, Pa. (AP) — Alex| and Zan Guerry, Chattanooga, Tenn., defeated Bob Arnold Sr,, and Bob Arnold, Jr., Bethesda, Md., 6-2, 6-0, Friday, in the sec-ond round of the U.S. Father and Sod Tenuis Doubles Ch*m-pionship at the Cynwyd dub.
pics,
Canada’s Bill Qrothers, the Olympic 800-meter silver medal winner, was beaten at the tape in the 446-yards by Masai Tribesman, Daniel Rudisha who was clocked in 47.6 Crothers was timed in 48 seconds.
Pontiac’s entrants captured one of eight events completed yesterday in the Great Lakes Roller Skating Regional championship at the Rolladium to Waterford.
Kurt Anselmi, 11, was the lone Pontiac winner as be led the way in the juvenile boys figure division. Alexander Kane, also
B|» TN AHHMM Prats STOCKHOLM. QWOdin JliWty LUton, n, Denver, knocked out Garherd Zech, Hit Frankfurt, OermenV,
“—'RNE. Flo —WII
I, Party, Fla.,m.
APimrapkaia
AIDING WINNER — East Germany’s Jufgen May is assisted by his doctor and Kenya runner Kipchoge Keino after collapsing at the end. of the mile race In an international track meet at Nairobi,, Kenya, yesterday. Keind won the event to 4:06.9. May was third. Altitude at tin track is similar to tint af Mexico City; site of the 1988 World Olympic Games.	.!■ . . , _ f7	' ;• •
er she three-putted ^ive greens and used 38 putts to all for a 78 Friday. Mickey had opehed Thursday with the only subpar round, a 71; thus far posted over the 4-year-okl Hazeltine course.
“I hit 14 greens, but that was when my troubles started,” explained Mickey, who is seeking an unprecedented fifth. U. S. Open crown.
The relatively unheralded Miss Spuzich, a pro since 1962, has played well her past two tournaments, taking third to the Waterloo (Iowa) open last week.
But an Open triumph worth $4,000 would almost double her 1966 earnings of $2,596 'In 12 tourney starts.
Crew Cries Sabotage at Henley
HENLEY, England (UPI)r Hfirvard reached the semifinals of the Thames Challenge Cup in the Henley Regatta Friday, but Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia and the Washington A Lee High School crew, of Arlington, Va., lost.
Washington ft Lee, which won the Princess Elizabeth Cup two yean ago, yelled “sabotage’’ after it lost to the Halcyon Boat Club of Concord, N. H. Crew members said a faulty oarlock which cost them the race had been tempered with.
Powerful T. S. C. of East Berlin crashed Vesper by three-quarters of a length hi the Grand Challenge Cup semifinals to six minute*, 46 seconds — fastest time of the year on the famed Thames River course.
The Germans will meel Tideway scullers, who beat Oxford University with a time of 6:47.
The semifinals and finals were reserved for today’ closing action in the regatta. Harvard faced the London Rowing Club in a Thames semifinal match, with the winner meeting the survivor of the Isis Oxford vs. N* u t i 1 u s race.
Harvard’s lightweight' crew eased into the semifinals with a two-length victory over Wallingford R, C. The American crew dropped the stroke count to 33 per minute near the end of the course for a slow time of 7:15.
The loss by Vesper is expected. to break up America’# 1964 Olympic gold medal crew to make room for younger talent.
Halcyon whipped Washington ft Lee by half a length with a time of 7)3. The loose oarlock, belonging to No. 6 oarsman Steve Plott, was discovered as the Virginians headed toward the darting line. The crew had just 10 minutes to return to the board house for the necessary repairs.
Local Skater Wins Title in Regional Competition
Sue Wagner of Clawson took the novice pairs; Jim Seat of Lincoln Park took the junior boys singles; and Jean and Angie Pierce won the esquire dance title. .
Some 43 events remain to be decided today, tomorrow and Monday. Competition runs from 8 a.m. until midnight each day.
In women’s events yesterday, Jane Puracchio of Cleveland, O., took the juvenile girls figure title, Sandy Barton of Oaklawn, 111., led the way in novice ladies singles and Joan Driscoll of Peoria, 111., took the esquire ladies figure title.
Pontiac Golfer 3 Shots Ahead; linale Today
Aljna7* Settergren Equals Course Mark With lOrlinder 6(5
Irish Sweeps Slated Today
CURRAGH, Ireland l» -Sodium won the fifth running At the Irish Sweeps Derby today. Charlettown was second and Paveh third.
DUBLIN, Ireland (fl—Twenty-four horses, seven of them American-owned, go to the post Saturday for the fifth running of the Irish-Sweeps with the big question finding the one to beat England’s Charlottown.
The bookies have made Lady Zia Wernher’s Charlottown, winner of the English Derby, a 1-2 favorite for first money of $144, 919 in the ltt-mUe race. Distribution of money to the Irish Sweeps depends on the results.
Crozier has been made the 100-6 second choice with Mrs. Anne Ford’s Amberlcos best liked of the American representatives at 100-6.
A. S. Hewitt’s Democrat was quoted at 20-1, P. A. B. Widen-er’a Paveh at 25-1 and Miles Valentine’s Beau Chapeau at 96-1.
OUTSIDERS The other American-owned horses, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham’s Agogo,. Mrs. M. A. Moore’s White Gloves and W. G. Reynolds’ Baylanx, were in the group of outsiders—each held at 66-1.
Prize money on the Sweeps dds up to $6,987,406.
Georgia Senior Wins
CYNWYD, Pa. (AP) -.Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, Ga., scored a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Die McFarland, Canton O., in the quarter-final round of the U S. Senior Clay Court Tenriis Championship Friday,
By FLETCHER SPEARS NOVI — Pontiac’s Gene Bone had his eye on the Michigan PGA championship as he headed into today’s final round of the 54-hole, tournament at . Bob . O’Link Course with a three-stroke lead.
The 35-year-old Bone, pro at Bay PointeJn Walled Lake and winner of the 1965 Michigan Open crown, chopped eight strokes off par over the 6,245- ’ yard course yesterday for ft 62 and a 36-hole total’’ of 128, 12 shots wider liar.
Three shots behind the long-hitting Brae Was Roy Beattie, of Plum Hollow, tije first- , round leader, who fired a 67 yesterday and wound np at 13L
While Bone was grabbing the lead, 56-yearK>ld Cliff Settergren of Alma took the spotlight- with a 10-under-par 60 that equaled the course record set in 1960 by club pro arid owner Midge Cova.
Settergren, 1964 and 1965 Michigan Seniors champion, eagled the first hole, a 520-yard par-5, and canned birdie putts on nine holes in his record-equalling round. He hit every n regulation and picked up hid lone bogie at the 14th when he three-putted from 20 feet.
HOT ROUND
Another hot round — a 61 — was turned in by Texas-born Bob Clark, 29, of Monroe Country Club. Clark gained his 61 by *’ birdieing six of the last nine holes, the last four in a row.
Bone shot a 28 on the par-34 front side. He knocked in a. short birdie putt on the first hole, and after parring through the fourth, he went on a birdie binge, tapping in putts of 2,18, 1,10 and 4 feet on the final five holes.
- He knocked in a six-footer on the par-3, 18th for his seventh bird, and after banging his drive into a bunker in front of the green on No. IS, he blasted rat and rolled in a tricky 35-footer for his eighth bir£.
A total of 52 players survived the cutoff of 146, six over par.
Defending chairipion Brien Charter shared 10th place with
138.
Friday Major League Box Scores
ver,tiles u 5020 Apurlde ti
4 00 3 Etchebm c 10 8 0 Barber p 1 8 0 0 Fitter p
Demeter cf 5
0 2 2 GSmltti 2b lit Ryanc
USW’S"
at 5 0 8 0 Buford 3b
jHiiSvy H
If 5 8 8 8 Apt# cf ------1 Skowron lb
■ Sb
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oo McCraw rf 3 010m
8 8 21 MNrtnty c 8 0 8 8
T 0 0 f Martin c
Mlncher ph 1 0 0 •
fi fLanMNtr J J 2 2 Herrnstn iJtS Carrolf p
Buzhardt p 2 00 0
0 0 Virgil 2b	1008
0 8 Herbel p	2 008-
0 0 MDaniel p 0 0 0 0 Gabrleltn if 110 0
In men’s competition, Vernon Stark of Flint paced the esquire men’s figure and Dave Hakola of Painsville, 0., won the senior men’s five-mile race.
Adolf Wacker and Linda Mot-ice of Euclid, O., teamed to win the free dance, while a team from Milan, III., won the intermediate fours.
in other events, Linda Dorso of Toledo, O., won the juvenile B girls’ singles; Jon Gessert and
Michigan PGA Results
DP-Oaltftnart
10 0 0
3 (4).
tiff

0 1 0
____* sap PtWdtCP 003 01 0 t5x-9
,v*iW u aeaauil Total 4314 1 Total 39 2 4 1. S—Hart, Woodward (2). DP—Atlanta I.
ill
smi i I 1 ilcSSL	<’>• »-
31-3 2 0 I 0 2 E—Ella <2>. DP-Botton 2. Chicago I.	ia H R ER BB so
•r (AMItan). WF-|j^Tgaaiwi ^Oi^o7. S_B—McCraw	■	-- -
300
181
0 3 jldwbra c )8{i
LOS ANONUII
Capada lb 1128
Carroll ......3	3	1
Abernathy (L,'24)	12-3	3	S
Olivo ........ 1-3 0 0
r _ Dll Herbel .... 41-3^3	4
o i o McDaniel ... 31-3	3	1
lips?’* I»
1 2 2
33 0 6 0 Total
8 Kennedy lb 2 0 1 0 8 Ferrara ph 10 0 0 Ragan p oooo Koufax p 10 0* TDavIs ph f 01 NODvar 3b 0 0 0
, D.Johnton, AparlclO. I 1, LOO Mwnaaoia
1 000 300—
010 000 000-0
' Merrlft. SB-Uhiaender, Allitan.
Gene Bone, Bay Polnte -------
Roy Beattie Plum Hollow Cliff Settergren, Alma Glen Stuart,' Cascade HHb Sob Clark. Monroe CC Eldon Brlggt, Petotkey
47-1311.
____ Oamum, Blyttefield .
Chuck Knowtet, Arbor Hllla ----Kroll, Franklin Hllte .
7240-132
:8fcT
*747-1-. *5-70-115 *5-70-135
7147-110
MV . abr h bl
_____ Charter, Alter ___,
Jack Clark, Gowenie '
Mel Mzhickteno, TUm O' Shan
M*c McBmurry, Knoll wood ---------
Gerald Prlaafcorn, Hbnoycroft 7140—138 ----- Matlock. Rockfwd <0-78-140
nf-W
47-	71—138
48-	71—119
^R—Shinn. WASHINGTON A.Jackaoh . <W, 74 w Koufax (L, 14-3) taaan I. *. T—1:J3. A—38,411
rrse
California Women Set Relay Record j
Blasngmt 2b 3 8 Valentine pni 8 Hmphryj p <3 PhlHfpt all 1 3
n p • if 0 Capgnava c
Ortoga a Kirkland p
49-70-1191
II
Harper i
i UHa, )
7)-70_14l( Tolal
Ml 10 6 Total
CINCINNATI
h r er bb so FREDERICK, (fl -l Mf ** * J ? ,2880-yard may team from Long i I I | o Bedch, Calif., tet an America^ record Friday night in the Ns*
HOUSTON
Maya *	IM
m------■	IM	Raymond	p	OOOO
Pkwon cf	5 8 8 0	SJockeon	—	- ■ - -
Paroi 1b	13 8 8	WynJ
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J^FteL^Crotea
00 8

7
tional AAU Women’s and Giris-Outdoor Track and Field Cham* pionships.
The Long Beads Comets were timed to 1:42.7, bettering th$ 1:43.2 mark set at-the 1965 Ni4 tional AAU meet in Odumbus; Ohio, by the Atoms Track'Chib* of New.Ydrk.	|
Earlier, Pernetta Glenn; 888,010 8 8 8—^scored a double in the dashes* .l”iM -**-*! and Barbara Freidrich got Off ti UmSSr 2_ To^j record toss jn the javelin tar th<
1 second consecutive day.
fe;

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY', JULY 2, 1066
Ml
Sprained Finger Caused Slow Start
m-
No -Hit Pitcher Regained Something
NEW YORK (#EA) - Sonny Siebert would read the stories about Gary Peters and Jim Bouton, then he’d imagine the same words being written about him.
This was during the early part of the season when Sonny was hying to pitch with a sprained right index finger which completely upset his rhythm and pitching motion.
A pitcher’s arm is a fragile instrument, delicate as a piece /of Limoges china. An insignificant finger sprain can cause enough damage to change a car reer.
It was Hat way with Boston and Peters. Big start the year before, both had arm ailments in INS which led' to a change in style and then almost total ineffectiveness.
Stony Siebert spent his winter looking forward to 1966. Rightfully go, .because last year he was 16-9 with 191 strikeouts for the Cleveland Indians.
But during spring training at Tucson, Arm., he suffered the finger sprain which immediately led to changes lit his delivery. MOTION CHANGED
i couldn’t throw my fastball and slider properly,” he said. “My curve was all right, but I had changed my motion. I’m a leverage pitcher. Due to the injury I found myself losing the
Brewer,Aaron Tourney Picks
Two Heading Field’ in Atlanta Pro-Am
ATLANTA (UPI) - Gay Brewer, who has the lowest scoring average on this year’s pro tour, and almost-hometown-boy Tommy Aaron, still searching for his first win in seven years, were the 1-2 favorites today in the 135,000 Atlanta pro-am golf tournament.
A field of more than 150 was scheduled to wage a 36-hole, two-day battle over the brand new, rain-soaked Atlanta Coun-- try Club course.
Brewer, winner of tournaments in die past nine months and playoff loser in both the Masters mid the Tournament of Champions, was installed as the favorite since Jade Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Arnold Pshher, Doug Sanders, Gpry Player and a number of other top pros by - passed Atlanta to prepare for next week’s British Open.
Aaron, second six tidies in file past two years, is from nearby Gainesville, Ga., has a large, -following in metropolitan Atlanta.
His fans figure the fact that the tournament will last only 36 holes is in his favor since-he has been in the lead at that pojnt several times recently.
leverage. I started throwing strictly with niy arm. And I <f‘ dot follow through Correctly.” After the first two months, he started 10 games and completed only two. His record, however, was 44, mainly because the Indians were leading the American League.
Then came-tbe night of June II when the righthander faced the Washington Senators.
“I had talked with Early Wynn 1| (the Indians pitching coach) and ® had an idea what my trouble was,’” Sonny said. “I pitched batting practice a couple of times and began feeling better.
‘‘Then that night it all worked correctly for the first time. My I fast ball and slider were work-1 ing. So was my curve. I was keeping the ball down, too.”
It worked so well'that at the end of the evening, Sonny Siebert had pitched a no-hit game.
“It was,” he said, “the furthest thing from my mind. I figured if anyone on this club would
four days. If a pitcher is kicky enotigfa to get a no-hitter, fine. But look at how many great pitchers haven’t pitched one.” Sonny Siebert is 29. He started as an outfielder in 1969, but Spud Chandler, an Indian coach, convinced him two years later that his future was in pitching.
Two days after the no-hitter, Chandler was in Cleveland for an old-tifters game.
'’’He didn’t aay much to me,’ Siebert said. “He just sort of smiled."
Clippers Grab Baseball Lead
Hurler Tosses Blanks
SWINGER - A bum leg doesn't stop Mark Russell, 8, of Fort McPherson,1 Ga. . . n u u.	_ Aj. Stricken by a rare disease,
at lalDOtt Nine, /-OJ Mark can take his cuts as a I pinch-hitter until his leg heals The three-hit piching of John god can discard his sling
ik. D T Pllrv	• .	« ■
pilch .	uMtUt, » weald bej“»”	T Odd end*.
Sen (McDowell). He had a coa-IP*™*" * HWS* °"r T*k
pie of one-hitters and wag going 7 well.
bott Lumber last night and back I into first place in the men’g city
BACK TO NORMAL-Righthanded pitcher Sonny Siebert of the Cleveland Indians got off to a slow start this season because of an injured finger. But he regained his form, and topped his comeback with a no-hitter against Washington.
Class A recreation baseball race.
The win raised the Clippers’ record to 8-2,'giving them a halfgame lead over Teamsters (7-2) Local 614.
The winners broke the scoring ice with a single marker in the third off starter Doe “But it’s dying down now and .Glowaz, roughed him up for I’m glad. That was the -first three more in the fifth and game this year that I did things' collected their final three runs the way I should have.
“If I keep reliving it, I’U be in trouble. We have (0 per cent of the season left. I start every
A few weeks later, Siebert was reliving the game. He displayed no emotion.
“I got the usual response,” he said, “the telegrams from people I hadn’t heard from in yean, telephone calls, all the Interviews.
Waterford Legion '9' Nearing Big ,
Mrs. Saperstein Leads Globetrotters on Lour
By MARTIN ZUCKER itostay Biome and be mother and FRANKFURT, Germany IB -, house w»fe./ He would 'take care The clouds and memories rolled of the - 'business. And that’s the by as the jetliner took Mrs. Abe way it wvas. ,
Saperstejn and her Harlem! 1 wras the typical old-fash-Globetrotters toward their next ioned -Jewish wife. I listened European destination.	when r¥~my husband talked. And I
Abe, who founded the team 40 guess t.B~sat frpm listening to him years ago and turned it into a so ions I know some of the an-world institution, died of a heart swers tio\I - sometimes I sur-attack two months ago.	j prise myself: when people ask,
*	*	* - ★ jj give sen answer but it is really
And now, Mrs. Saperstein - Abe ta 1.Being, a woman in her 50s, a house- *1 awn just getting over his wife for 32 years, a mother forlpasstofiE now- It is not easy after. nearly 34T— heads the'basketball I so mammy years. But I’ll do it.” clowns. .	I Mrs. Saperstein said she
She is as sincere and humble wants bo stay with the team for as her team is zany. She talked a few years then give It to her to a newsman in the plane seat son, Je-wry, 26, next to her as if she knew him What, kind of guy was Abe for years instead of only min-Sapersbein, she was asked, utes.	' j Heir Bight blue eyes glistened
FIRST TRIP	land abler a moment she an-
“This is my first trip with the1 swerec* : team since Abe died,” she said./ “Abe was a guy who like to “Fdr me, it is like learning to give more than receive. We crawl before you can walk. I lived in Chicago and one night “You see, many years agp,{ after a show we were on the Abe and I settled things. I was way home. Abe turned to me and	‘Mom, you know how
much I gave away tonight? You would never believe it.’
jflP FOR WIFE “That was Abe, always giving money	to'ex-fighters and guys
down-erad-out.
“Even at home, he was the *	same. If I made a real special
The league-leading Waterford Southfield, Waterford’s Sun- Jewish* dinner with aU'the trim-nine in the District 18, Ameri- day foe, carried a 5-5 mark into mings, he would leave a tip uncan Legion baseball race will last' night’s unreported tilt at der the plate for me. try not to look beyond Sunday's once-victortous Berkley. / “He was always a father to
For British Open
Wisner Stadium double-header to its big game Wednesday.
Waterford (9-2) stayed a halfgame in front of Fanhington — j the Wednesday foe —- with an 8-8 conquest of Troy (5-7) last night as the Miceli brothers played prominent roles.
the boys on the team. At -lehst once a year we would have them over bo the house for dinner. And I swear, those fellas could r , /s 1.	111 put a-^ray a chicken-and-a-half
Set Canadian Mark “* ■*
Toronto Trackmen
Arnie, Jack Practice
off reliefer Bob McClarty in the last two innings.
Billesdon (4-1) striking out five of the first toe batters he faced, wound up fanning nine, and the losers nicked him for singles in the third, fifth and
sixth frames.	j Andy went four-for-four (tworonto Track Club, anchored by I BufXuS
*	*	* ■	doubles and two singles) to drive Ergas Laps, set a Canadian!	7
Left fielder	CyGreen	and	^ twp runs and score three. His open	record of 9:57.8 in the dis-	Ath#v.K 7.
togMagr—	Im—	“	-	. .. -	.. r*—	- ^Stfft
TORONTO (AP). - The To-
shortstop Rick Trudeau led a;younger brother Dick allowed fence medley relay in the Cana-’I
19-hit alt art nn tho turn Talhntt; i. : r..	. „ .	.____j.____________________Is___us„ n.; KSilTJ
MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UPI) the championship 6,887 - yard
Increase Noted. in Great Lakes Boating Traffic
LANSING (UPI) - Sales of plates for Great Lakes-going boats have soared to 22,500 for this year, Secretary of State . James M. Hare reported Friday.
Hare said sales of the plates for boats that use the Great Lakes and its connecting waterways are up 6,000 over 1965. The approximately $300*000 in revenue collected yearly on the {date sales goes for upkeep . Marine,.ind, harbor facilities,
....1.1 to—~Jt.—
Unlike.the.three-year motor-boat registrations, pfetes are required for motor and sailboats over 16 feet In length. Fees are based on 1 e n g t h and tonnage and range from $5 for boats 16-20 feet long to more than $75 for those over 05 feet.
Hare said enforcement officials from his. department would begin over the July 4 weekend to police the lakes for Offenders who have not purchased their 1965 plates.
par-71 Muirfield course, the scene of the tournament.
Bob Falkenburg of Los Angeles led the American contingent Friday with a 68 over the Luffness course. It appeared that Falkenburg and Mike Had-lock, an Army serviceman from Texas shooting a 70 at Luffness, may be the only U.S. qualifiers froln the 11 Yanks that started.
—British Open candidates tee off today in the championship’s finalquaifying round.
Forty-five exempted start, including favored Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, spent the day practicing fdr the July 6-9 tournament.
The qualifying candidates, playing a 36-hole elimination tourney, are battling over two courses—the 6,100 par 69 Luffness layout and the 6,461 yard par 70 Giillane circuit A total of 260 golfers attempted to make the Open, but only 85 will join the exempted players for the championship. V EXEMPTIONS
Palmer, Nicklaus, defending champion Peter Thomson of
Australia and the 42 other play-| new YORK UTI — The Na-ers who, weren’t required to ^a] football League ended its qualify were out practicing onj-gjaatjag Friday by making recommendations to Commissioner Pete Roselle on the membership
Other U.S. scores on the easier Luffness course were Paul Bell of Naples, Fla., and Frank Purcell of Roxford, Calif., both with 74, and Scotsbom Tom Fraser of Philadelphia, who quit after firing a 79.
Also calling it a day at Gal-lane wa« Matt McBride, a golf professor at the Univer-sity of Illinois who managed a
Gridiron Groups Will Set Rules for Pro Playoff
12-hit attack on the two Talbott flve hits fanned 12 and waiked hurlers with three hits apiece. onl ^ nne unearned runs Trudeau chased home thrw runs two were out ln the sev.
two singles and a double, enth	score close foi
while Green knocked in a Pair losing Doy with two singles and he scored) %	,	.	.	.
twice,	Kirk Hamilton of Waterford
drove in three runs with two
CLIFFIKS (V) TALBOTT (t)	> . ..
ABRM	A1RH nits.
Stephens cf 3 2 1 Ketlirlin. Ill O I .	_	, _	.	.
-	..........Fischer cf j o ol Jerry Turner of Farmington
pl£2lt*n„“ T o io (94) struck out 15 and yielded one hit in blanking Walled Lake Friday, 10-0. A1 Kilka rapped a two-run homer and Miles Kearney drove in three runs with two
Other scores-at Gullane were ackson Bradley of Houston, 74; George Fazio of Philadelphia 75; Sam Applebaum of Los Angeles 76; Bill Castleman of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., and Herb Marcussen of Lansing, Mich., both with 81.
i tla 111 Columbus 1
dian relay championships Fri-1 ev»n*wiu« «t mqcoh, nin day night. The previous mutLmMMMiMHi of 10:01.4 was set by Toronto'
East York in 1960.
4	0	t	D. Mill	■	I
3	1	1	McCray	2b	3	0	O
2	0	0	Gilmore	3b	3	0	0
McClarty p o 0 0
Totals 30 2.11
R. T> CNppprt .... Mi nt 2-7
-olkott Lumbar .......MONO 0-0 3 3
Errors — Bitot; Glowtz. McClarty.
H,	t SO. 1 W, R-ER GO; Glowaz H, 2 SO, R-ER 44; McClarty 3
I,	1 SO. 1 W. R-ER J-2. W-------
sdon. Loser — Glowaz.
Country Day AD
Turkey Shoot Slated by Auburn Sportsmen
A turkey and trophy trap shoot is ‘scheduled Monday at the Auburn Heights Sportsmen’s Hub range.
The all-day event will get under way at 9:30 a.m. The. range is .located one mile north of M59 on Churchill Rood.
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He will assume the duties of John L. Hannett, who has been named Director of Development. Hannett will retain his position of varsity basketball poach.
Larson came to Country Day in September, 1964 as a science teacher within the Upper School. In addition, he has been the football fine coach for the past two years. He is a 1961 graduate of Albion College.
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Mats Send Outfielder to Jacksonville Club
'Firecracker' Set at Dixie
The New York Pioneer Club scored a triple, winning the mile relay in 3:16.8 and the sprint medley relay in 3:25.6 while Carl Richardson took the 100-. yard dash in 10.1.'
*. * *
Dave Ellis, of the Toronto Olympics, won the three-mile run in.l4:06.3.~
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of the joint committee that will work out details of the cham-
ptoMhip Mine .arlttUftfi Aipal-
can Football-------
Rozelle said he would nounce the names of fee NFL committee members within few dpys. Rozelle wm act as chairman of the committee, which also will study other problems brought on by fee armistice.
The AFL will meet Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit, its first session since peace came to the two leagues.
NEW YORK (AP) — The New There'll be some noise at Dix-York Mets optioned outfielder:ie Speedway on July 4 when aj Johnny Lewis to their Jackson- field of 25 drivers moves onto vUIe International League farm the track in the annual “Fire-! dub Friday night.	cracker 50.” '
/ holiday.......raping program'
lewis/who was obtained from will open at 8 pTm., follbvfthgj St. Louis in December, 1964, fee 6 o’clock time trials. A fire-batted .209 with five homers and, works display is scheduled fid-' 19 RBI this season. ______	: lowing the final race.
Die move put the Mets one. The track is located on Dixie under the 25-player limit. I Highway, just north of Flint.

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THE POfrTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1966
Left Wing Threatens Wilson's Program
LONDON (AP) — A wide-open 'split developed in Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor party today as the government refused a demand from legislators of all parties for an emergency debate on. the Viet Nam war.
♦	ww
Angry left-wing members of I
Wilson’s own party were openly threatening to balk the administration’s entire legislative , program because of the prime minister’s support for the American campaign in Viet Nam. * *
*	4	★
More than 100 Laborites and Liberals presented a motion Thursday night in Parliament demanding that the government denounce U.S. policies in the Southeast Asian country.
★	,*••
Labor ite, Liberal and Conservative legislators returned to the attack at the "♦opening of Parliament this morning to de-; mand a full debate early next tweek of the government’^policy in the Viet Nam conflict. NEGATIVE REPLY
Herbert Bowden, government leader in the House of Commons, refused "the demand today as he did Thursday night.
★	★	★	y
Bowden said business forhe House of-Commons wataU laid out for next week and he would try to announce^etirly next week whether a Vietnamese debate could be/held the week after.
*	*.• *	y]
“The government must take /decision about the change i business. When it is possible to make an announcement, I will make it,” Bowden said.
matron
yesterday
' 3rd Straight Set of Twin Gitls in Fam
ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - An Elmira family’s third set of twin girls in a row was unexpected. But, says the father, “We take what comes, whether one, two or whatever. We love them AIL”
★ *. *
Frank J. Troccia, 38, president of an air freight company, said Friday he thought he was being fooled when told of the •new. arrivals Thursday at” St. Joseph’s Hospital.
★	*	★'
"I couldn’t believe it They Just weren’t expected,” added his wife, Theresa, 36.
The mother. and daughters, who	weighed in at	five	pounds,
MVt	ounces	and	four	pounds,
14 Vi ounces were doing fine today, hospital officials said.
*	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. Troccia were the parents of twin baby girls eight years ago and four years . later. They have four other children, a girl, 17, and boys 15,13 . and 11. . • ♦
RELEASED FROM PRISON - Mrs. Burnice Geiger, the 64-year-old former Sheldon, Iowa, who embezzled $2.1 million, talks with newsn upon her release from prison in West Virgirtfa. Sentenced to 15 years in-1961, she was released on^pdrole and returned-to Iowa last night,
Womajrcmbezzler Book Home in Iowa
Iowa (UPI) —| was arrested as perhaps the big-jtfflce Iverson Geiger gest bank embezzler to history, was at the end of her long trip Wearing a green check suit home today.	and a hat on her first day of
Tight-lipped w i t h reporters freedom, in Alderson she had and at the verge of tears when terse advice for young persons id. last she saw a friend, she — “Stay out of trouble.' stepped out of an airliner last But she fled into ladies’rest night after a strenuous, day-long | trip from prison.
She got into a car at Sioux City's airport 58 miles from Sheldon ami it whisked her off info the darkness.
Whether she immediately came back to Sheldon — the town she looted of $2.1 million— or whether she went into seclu-elsewhere for awhile, few persons knew for sure.
★	★	a I
Mrs. Geiger, 64, was released on parole from toe Federal Women’s Prison at Alderson, W. Va., yesterday morning,, five years and five days' after she
South Lyon Blaze Levels New Home
$1,500 in Damage in Waterford Fire
An early-morning fire, apparently caused by a smouldering cigarette, totally destroyed a newly built'split-level home at 12780 Silver Lake to South Lyon today.
*	★	★
South Lyon Fire Chief Claude Tapp said the fire at (he home of Irving Morris was discovered about 4:15 a.m. by police from nearby Kensington Metropolitan [Park.
★	★	★’
He said Morris was asleep at toe	time	the	fire was	noticed
but	managed	to	escape	unin-
jured. A- cigarette smouldering' in the couch in the living room was "the apparest catise of .tbs'
rooms ii
Chicago to avoid reporters, and she had not a word for them in Sioux City. -What awaited her to Sheldon, no one knew.
' , y * . *
For years, Burnice Iverson Geiger had been one ol Sheldon’s most respected, loved woman as the cashier of her father’s bank, Sheldon National. Now she is penniless and an item of curiosity.
NOT TALKING Most folks in fills rich farming community were not talking about their feelings.
“People aren’t going to treat her very good,” JameiTott said. “I lost my.Job at the chemical company which folded because of her, and after that I didn’t do aoythtog.” “Five years softens things up,” Mayor Bill Adkins laid. 'Her coming back probably will just go along like other things."
★ *
Two persons were happy — her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Iverson, both 90. They still live alone.
Their house was dark last night.
Troop Itout Eyed
Sources Speculate on Move in Hungary
Deaths in Pontiac Area
— The Soviet withdraw her troops' front Hungary, qualified Communist' diplomats said to-day. 'Vt
An indication of Soviet intentions was expected 'to from the summit meetipg^of Red bloc leaders due to^bpen Bucharest next we^lrio review the shaky Warsaw D e f e n.se Pact. /
Russia maintains two dlvi-s ions in Hungary; They have hern there since Mescow crashed the 1958 October uprising to that country.
They are there ostensibly under a bilateral agreement, as part of Russia’s military security setup in East Europe.
** *
Russia also maintains troops in Poland, on the grounds they are needed to guard the lines of communication with the 29odd Soviet divisions in East Germany.
SPECULATION
There is no question so far of Soviet withdrawal from Poland, or from East Germany, despite recent speculation toe Kremlin may thin out its powerful m i lit a r y setup in East Europe.
There are no Soviet troops fn the other* East European Communist countries — Romania, Bulgaria or Czechoslovakia.
Militarily, there is by general consensus no need for Russian troops to Hungary.
They were put there in the first place for political rather than international security considerations.
When first moved in, they were intended to crush the freedom uprising. They remained to back the Communist regime in the country.
GEORGE METZ Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident George Metz, “ of Englewood, Fla. will 1“ day to Englewood. His at , the Rawls FunepaT Hime there’.'"*	/
Mr. Dietz, a/retired supervisor at a General Motors Carp, plant inJUwnia, died yesterday.
'togare his wife, id* ML; two sions, Edward and Robert, • both of Cleveland, Ohio; and six grandchildren. , V
FRANK W. OSGOOD Service for Frank W. Osgood, 76, a retired manager of General Adjustment Bureau, Inc., in Pontiac, will be Monday at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home with cremation, to White Chapel.
Osgood, of Royal Oak, died today following a brief illness.
He was a member of the Royal Oak First Methodist Church and Pontiac Rotary Club and was active to a senior citizens’ .group.
Surviving are his wife, Helen F.; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Heatley of Birmingham ; a son, F. William Osgood of West Bloomfield Township; six grandchildren, two brothers and a sister.
MRS. LOUIS B. SHIPLEY Service for Mrs. Louis B. (Pauline C.) Shipley, 85, of 4332 South Shore, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelgon-Johns Funeral Home with burial to White Chapel Cemetery.
She died yesterday following a brief illness. She was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Gerald C. Jacobs of Waterford Township; a son, Mark Shipley
ALLEN STREU ’EER — Service for Mrs. Hen (Diana) Streu, 22, of 2676 will be 1:30 p.m. Monday At toe Baird-N e w t dn Funeral, Home. Burial will be In Stiles Cemetery.
Mrs. Streu toed yesterday, former employe -of the Lapeer Bank and Trust Co., she was member of the Order of era Star No. lw and a past honor queen of Job’s Daughters.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Lisa Marie at home; her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Destain S t e w a r d of peer; and two brothers, Donald and David, both of Lapeer.
UNA MARIE WELCH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—
Memorial Burial was etery, Rochester.
The baby was dead at birth Wednesday.
SuiViving besides her parents are two brothers, Russell Michael and a sister, Carol at home; and her grandmothers, Mrs. Doris Dyer of Rochester and Mrs. Verna Huntley of Pontiac,
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” 46' WUialmi St Phone FE 8-9288
Ortonville Man Hurt as Cycle, Auto Collide
iSfuSSfljslBterv|rick, 26, of 352 Crurch received I H||B multiple fractures to the accident.
Cyclist Hurt in Area Crash
k 17-year-old Confmerc Township youth was injured early last night when he lost control of his motorcycle on Union Lake Road at Ken wick to White Lake Township.
Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with arm lacerations is Charles G. Gray of 1886 Portidck.
A passenger, 17-year-okl Mary Price of 635 Farnsworth, White Lake Township, Was treated at the hospital and released.
Sheriff’s deputies said the motorcycle went into a ditch and rolled over.
Amelia Hibner of Pontiac.
WILLIAM L. WHISLER Service for William L. Whis-ler, 86, of 340 Pioneer will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with , burial to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Whisler, a retired night watchman, died Thursday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry • Gorsline of Pontiac; a grandchild; a great-grandchild; agister and a brother.
VICTOR O. BODAMER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Victor O. Bodapier, 64, of 1151 Plover will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be to Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Bodamer died Thursday.
fire, according to Tapp.
News in Brief
Thomas E. Haskins, 1118 Cher-i rylawn, and W. C. Reaver, 1051 Shoman,, Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police today the larceny of $293, a wallet worth $20 a/td two . cartons of ■ClgateBS" *
- Man Beaten to Death
by 8 Motorcyclists
JBLACKWATER, England (UPI) — A gang of eight motorcyclists beat a young man to death with broken bottles and
A fire in the kitchen of a| home at 3265 Airport, Waterford Township,, yesterday caused an estimated $1,509 dam*
The- blaze at the home of Zane Nixson started about 6:15 p.m. Exact cause of the fire] has not been determined.
★ #. * Damage to the kitchen' amounted to about 81,000 while * damage to appliances and furniture amounted to about $500. Nixson broke his toe while - running to get a garden hose to fight the fire.
onl^ffiSanfdra.
I t	.......	. | Pontiac police are investigat-
J^es Witoon Marohaii cred- ing burglary atlhe Hariyt
N	^...^-{Griffith lime aoltoketa, yea-
cover gold to 1848 m OdUorne^ J which $12blTtekeV was a native of Hunterdon *	.
County, N. J.	1 Victoria Waterman of 74
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board oI Education of the Blot field Hills School District No. t Blot field Hills, Michigan will 'receive b on materials, labor and related'Re for Landscape andf Site Improvement work at wart Hills Junior High School1 Until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. Monday. July IS. 1944, at the office of the Board of Education, 4175 Andover Road; Bloom-field Mllla, Michigan.
The work consists of some twont]
122) acres of lawn operations. »f| control end IJ« lln. ft, ef fencing.
Prapoead forms of contract documents, Including plans and specifications, an on file at the office of Wilcox aw* 1 -*“* 211 Deints Street, Birmingham. -gen, and may be obtained by deppaltlng ten (toilers (410.00) with the office o» Wilcox
Hope of Starting Surveyor Dim; Tries Continue
PASADENA, Calif. MV-Hope is fading but scientists say they will keep frying to prod Surveyor I, America’s camera on the moon, to electronic life again.
Experts at Jet Propulsion Laboratory got no reply from two command signals sent to the 620-pound spacecraft.
Surveyor stopped transmitting pictures two weeks ago when it Was engulfed in the two-week lunar night, with the temperature 260 de- | grees below zero. ..
, Experts sajd the craft may have been damaged by the cold.
“We’ll keep frying, just to see if the battery survived,” one spokesman said.
* ;> * .
More than 10,800 pictures . were transmitted previously. .	*
I Anderson reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $370 from her home.
his- blood-stained J»b4 y from a bridge early today before aneuigry crowd from nteorby dance hall could stop them. The , leather - jacketed thugs escaped.
The victim of the viciousjteat-ing was identified as Michael Mercer, a 25-year-old married man. The motive for the gang lulling was not known.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Mrs. George (Anna) Kruchko, 74, of 761 OrtonVille died yesterday. Rosary will be 7:30.p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Hqme.
Mrs. Kruchko was a member of St. Ann’s Catholic Churdh.
Surviving besides her husband are six sons,' Harry and George W., both of Chicago, Stephen and Leonard, both of Waterford Township, Michael of Oak Park, Wis., and Demetro of Venia, VF.
HOT? WHO’S HOT? - Kids to Edina, a Minneapolis inbuirb;' enjoy the coblest outdoor spot to town tai'an effort to beat yesterday’s humid 90-degree heat. It!* the old Edina grist mill dam to Minnehaha Creek, offering a natural shower The mercury climbed to . 94 in Minneapolis yesterday. The heat wave continued today.	1
‘iROghtof. Mfs, Kauiamg Sorenson of Waterford Towih ship; 19 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
—DR; THOMAS A. NEAL
BIRMINGHAM Private service for former resident Dr. Thomas A. Neal, 90, of Detroit be lPa.m. Tuesday at Redeemer Lutheran1 Church. Burial will be.to Roseland Park Cemetery* Berkley by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Dr. Neal died yesterday after a shmt illness. He was a member of the Senior Men’s Chib of Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Usher, of Birmingham and Mrs. J. Rodger Brown of Bloomfield' Hills; a son, Thomas F. of Newton, Pa.; a brother; and eight grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association.
HENRY P. POTERE ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass
An Ortonville man was in-injured critically last night when his motorcycle and an automobile collided on M15 at Weide-mann Drive to Brandon Township.
Officials at Pontiac General Hospital said Charles W. Mer-
He is a patient to the hospital’s intensive care unit.
The driver of the car was Tevero M. Wingfield, 35, of 29550 Weidemann, Brandon Township, according to sheriff’s deputies who investigated the accident.
God or your choice; j, x» voorhees : fear.. . Stand for What you believe to be right; and oppose what you believe to be wrong. Choose those wlio govern your country.
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Friends of Court Fill Secretary Post
fhe Michigan Friends of the Court association elected W. Cadman Prout, 1200 S. Williams Lake, White Lake Township, executive secretary at yesterday’s annual convention.
Prout is Oakland County MRS. GEORGE KRUCHKO friend of the Court.
The new president ig Hubert McAvey of Corunna. Other officers are Sidney Schneider of Midland,' vice president, and Mrs. Anna Weaver of Ithaca, treasurer.
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A tots) building service that can gat you In buoineeo 60 to 90 .days sooner. Wa offer planning, design, financing and construction. Choose from 2500 building designs and 10 factory-applied colbrs.
Ask about our exehielva Stran-Wall system that can save thousands of • dollars oh heating end cooling coots. And “Super-Strong” 80,000* steel for waHs and roof.
Ask for our free brochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Btforeyou Build."	0AKSTEEL DIVISION
SCHUIIEB CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Phone 338-4019
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST-PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
LAKE LIVING AT IT’S BEST 3Lakes, Tennis Courts, Private Beach, Picnic Grove, Children's Playground, Fishing and Boating.
Immediate Occupancy
COLONIALS - BI-LEVELS - TRI-LEVELS ON THE LAKE - *27,400 to *70,000
Ross Homes Inc. ! >
1941 S. Telegraph . Phone FE 4-0591
Sffhplo to find, simple to reach . . Drive out Dixie Highway beyond Walton Blvd. Williams Lake Road Crossover, him right into Lakeland Estates. Fellow , the signs.
MODEL HOURS:
2te8 Daily Except Monday
V
1—. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10M	•• .'J\			
v ;v.‘" 'T ; ",v;v “ C * * V-i-Ci -V Tt/rC- '■ -f | j\V^ ' ^ ; *• i* '	IIP		
c
Vacation
in the South- East, North or West.
That’s a Jim Dandy Idea!
BUT
Won't you be happier on the trip if you keep in touch with the regular haunts by having
THE PONTIAC PRESS
follow you faithfully?
Circulation Manager, The Pontiac Press P.0. Sox 9
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Just
Indeed I want to know what is going on at home so please mail The Pontiac Press to
Name.'. Address . City.
State...,........ZipCode.
Start with the issue of,, .......stop sending with issue of ...4...
My Home Address Is....	....... Cihr- •; • - • • • • ■ • • •.: ®P Code.
Clip and mail
This : V,
Coupon
AJH

US
Kgjpl

[ M' fl "	■■■
, il
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, I960
W; l -A I :-N T
: FAST
s
u
L -
T
S
T
USE
PRESS
w;
A
N
mJ
Death Notices mMf-
ec.llIgBtofWl'
WE WOULD LIKE TO (XTKNO our Mwl MM to: The DmI mt-Johns Funeral Horn*. EM. Way ™ John*. Wav. RotMrt Singer and aceeiw Flret Baptist Cleurch,
UPLAND HILLS FARM
W» M> WKliVaM
.	Giv* Jr;	»W*r |(j L0VING AND EVERLASTING
or Mrs. George (Clara) senwlM	our mamar and wHt.
Arttvur thaklon; alio wrvIvaO mS^ciWwoII, who passed .way by 14 granduMWren and S3 areal- i„iu s ”«* txii» mi«<^	v>.,t
grandchildren. Recitation o» 1 Rosary will M Monday at • p.
GroesDeck Funeral Homo, 224 Crocker Bird., Mt. Clemens. Funaral service will ba held Tuesday, July I, it 10 a.m. a* st. Peter's Catholic Church, (Interment In St. Peter's Cemetee-y. Mrs.
.......... Sadly ntltgad.________■
not ty^dlan^r Carol, Nancy. Jen u
n memory Op william l. van *
Arsdele who passed away July 2. _ ltd: Door husband I loved yau r* " deerlv. the years art PMtleQ b and I mlu your iwatt face an smiles. You war* so daar to nu I otton shad a silent tear for you. -I know you of* rooting In God" cm, Ho lovot you and hat taki you to fiNjlJflto mink of you every
you wore hare.'You will never be forgotten it 'long a* IHO a#*all host. Missed by nls loving wife, sen, deughter and grondchlldrers. .
____________ ME7-7M*.
LOST: MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SUN " El the vicinity “ thorn High. Rowi 4564.	~
INIATUNfc' tOY HODLE, white, (a vender rhinestone toward. Jas/Nc-
': DARK SIAMESE
I Rd.. Auburn
Heights
WHISLER, JUNE M, 1744. WILLIAM
A
D
S
332
8?
' If:-8 1
IKRUCHKO, JULY I, lMd, ANNA, 70) OrtanvMt Road, Qrtonvilto; » age Hi holovad wile of Georgo
one greotgrundchltd. Recitation" of the Rosory will bo July 4, at ~ •
7:30 p.m. tt the C. F. Sherman ANNOUNCING ANOTHER FuMrgl Homo, 1JS South Street, DEBT AID IIK. office, 71* Ortonville. Funeral arratsgornontsl»ulldlng .bran*^ are pending. Mrs. Kruchko will, known Debt A lie In ototo it the lunaral home. igcjiMC.O
1 Detroit's wel
li door brother of Miss .. end R. K. Osgood, d by six grandchildren.
liven and Son Funeral Homo, 785 W. Eleven Milo Road. Royal Oak. with Rev. Everett Seymour officiating. Cremation will follow at White Chipll Cemetery. Mr. Oigood will lie In gtnto at tlw funeral homo otter IB noon Sotoidny.
Mark Shlploy; door sister of I Amelia Hlbnor. Funeral ser will be hold Tuesday, July 5 I p.m. It the Donelson-Johns . . neral Homo. Interment In Whitt Chapel Cemetery. Mra. Shipley will lie In stfte ft the funeral home otter 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
.’No Ilmira. _______....________
number ol creditors. For those .... realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP OCBT."
‘ e appointment arranged any* ime •NO CHARGE.
s t-7 Mon. thru FrL. Sat.
fe mu
—-------ANO LICENSED 3
N CALUNG"-
t. SERVICE
HEAT TREAT SOURCE
load heat trait tource needed pun Fumoco Hardening. Must :bah, quality work. Contact loltb Vilen lie Metals, 32t5 Hag-
LAKE WEED CUTTING BY SPE designed machine . the only I Hi kind in Michigan. Will
LOSE WEiGHTS a
t of. Allen Streu;
a Marie Street dear slater ol Mid and David Steward. Fuel service will ba held Monday, y 4, et 1:30 o.m. at the Balrd-
grondchlld. Funeral service ba hold Tuesday, July S. at 10:30 a m. at the Donolsoo-Johna -Funeral Homo. I (dormant in Whitt Chapel Camitory. Mr. Whlaler
luttlngo. ( on. 17441
- BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replica at rTlae Press Office in the following boxes:
1,4,11, 13, 17, SI, 32, 31,37, SI, S3, M, 57, 32, 45,82,102, 103, 118
C l GODHARDT FUNERAL HOAAE
Special
' PONTIAC PRESS
Advanced. 'Classified. Deadlines
Early
4TH OF JULY . EDITION
For Saturday's Edition
l:3t 7/1
. Controc
I 7/1
^Monday's Edition
Regular If o.m. 7/1 Controct II noon 7/1
Tuesday's Edition
Regular t tin. 7/4 Contract 12 noon 7/1 Dloploy S p.m. 7/1
Wedntsdoy's Edition
Regular S pm. 7/5 Contract It noon 7/S Dlsplsy J p.m. 7/1
Sftsfi
~T7T 9 a.m. Sttt. 7/2 ;
. for
■ Tuesday's Edition ~ 9 a.m. Monday 7/4
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION
COATS
FUNERAL HOME I DRAYTON PLAIN*
DONELSON-JOHNa ■ Funeral Hama “Doslgnod ter FumRal*”
X;THE lift CIVIL RIGHTS y
::uw prohibits* with:;
S-CEET A I N EXCEPTIONS.:; {XDISCRIMIN AXIOM IE-> v CAUSE OF SEEK. SINCE;: X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE \ X CONSIDERED MHOR1 AT- < ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS. ,;X OF ONE SRX THAN TNI3 •XOTHER, A D V ■ RTIII- 5 .» MINTS ARB PLACID ; 3 UNDER THE MALI OB5 ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR:
•XIIU. SUCH LSSTINGSARi: SNOT INTENDED TO IX-; SCUIDI PERSONS OF;
:§ either sax.
Hsip Wanttd Male
•EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONDI-
pStH?
conditions. Apply II
EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-
E round wor s. Apply il Ford, 530
Oakland, lea Tom
$600 . MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY v PLUS SONUS AND CO. CAR bar Right Man
M or layoffs. Mu it be nei
I	train. Par tonal Interview on
II	174-2233, Monday f o.m.
ate salesmen, o>
ASSISTANT FARTp
AUTO SERVICE AAANAGER, ME-■'■■'cs mechanic;* helpers.
K Seles and Service,
ELTON SLACk FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving PontiK tor 50 years
lOohiwrAua. -fe a
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
BOY, II, FOR STOCK AND DE-livery. Run's Country Store, 4500 Ellabelh Lake Road.
BUS SOY WANT*
----------frt.
Rest a L
CsRHtsrylBts
LOT (4 SPACES) AAA SON 1C GAR dm In Oakland Hill* Memorial «-*■ uMm, SMB Sail for *250 h. Star at. 4, aox 32-,
GRAVES, WHITE CHAPEL* WILL
FIVE IdHTWHiTi CHAPEL
C00X, EXPERIENCED. APPLY
V GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone .FE
wr. call FE 14734. Confidential.
aid SUPPLIES
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
NEW

Ia inp.
\ 5-5*11
High-t ^Rd.
IN AND AFTER THIS 6aTE JULY
2, ItM I wHI not be rar^--------
lor any tfdbts contracted	.
other thin myself. Robert Charles Htukweli, 1741 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Union Like, HIM
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE
i m i ““ a--------------MM
AUTO MILLER lor outhorized Franchise
Doahr, Musi Hava Experier........,
Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontlec Prtn Eon US wVtto rppty today IASS GUITAR WANTED FOR'. . dltlon. Dll Glno Vale, Mgr. »4-
/ OF FOMTIAC
UTILITY 'FLtCTRlClAN
S3.73 par hr.
Journeymen's E Metrician llcones APPLY CITV HALL 450 Wide Track Dr. E. Pontiac, BAa
444-1100, ext. 310.
DATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR
be experienced In link ... luipment Including knowledge
DIE liAKER WITH PROGRESSIVE ggh ruirlr-- Steady lob r nd, - lop rates, working ’ week. Flatter Corp. 1425 ileRd. They, ARjahlgan.
Prehe Product!,
help Wantsd Molt
A Help Wonted Mai#
DESIGNERS-DRAFTSMAN
Continued expansion has creatEd many nsw positions for drafting p*rsonntl.
Automotive Body Drafting- .
Full lize designers and minor layout men
following I
•	MECHANICAL HARDWARE
•	INSTRUMENT PANELS
•	TRIM AND SEATING ,
•	CONVERTIBLE TOPS
•	ELECTRICAL
•	FRONT END
•	BODY-IN-WHITE
•	TRUCK t
•	DOORS
•	ORNAMENTATION
• Drafting Trainees
Wt also require the services of several people who have compMrtcd 1 or 2 years of college In Mechoncioror Electrical Engineering-Those selected will be placad on o layout i and design training g*ro-grsm end will be given an opportunity la teke related school couraM.
Send Resume, Cqli or Apply In Perlon ta	,
MR. J. B. SHAW
MOTOR CQMPANY
RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING CENTER INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUILDING OAKWOOD AND VILLAGE RDS.
* P.O. BOX 2053 WEST DEARBORN, MICHIGAN -TELEPHONE 323-1586
’ An Equal Opportunity Cmpleyar IM F)
Iti floor,, Waita'i.
District
Manager
TO WORK WITH
Newspcrper ’ Boys
Steady, permanent imployment for thi right Man. Should be at laast o high school grad-uate and havo a lots model car.
USUAL JOB BENEFITS
APPLY IN FERSON TO
Mr. McCully Circulation Department
fee. Pontiac Press
ISAFTSM A M. EXPERIENCED. Fulltime.
GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO.
“ T.1 Creaks
DRAWING CHECKER
tSrna tark
IS mechanisms.
PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER

EXCELLENT
Opportunity
IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION
Motors AbcptSliqg Corp. hM P opening for e riald ropresomotlvs Thli position graMEEai an futfr-
mechanic, must be expTni-
ixplaikNcbb Arc. wildirs "aRTCO, INC.
taka Oraion MY M531
references. Apply 1
EXPERIENCED FULL, TIME TV service men. Dolby TV. FE 47102.
EXPENIENCEO SEMI-TRU driver, 2353)42.
FITTER-WELDfRa. FOB LIGHT
mad plonL
EN AND GARDENERS hill time, to# pay end Call Arthur' Treacher. 445-
HARDWARE SALESAAAN. 35 TO 50 ter lull-lime permanent empkr mont. Alp will train young mtrrk man lor pgrMtma work. B57II
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In fine Pontiac and
Royal Oak Area for
Linemen < and
Installers
America's soundest industry offors you steady work, mw Hm, year in—yoar out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS.
High School Education Roquiraid ■
ENJOY
GOOD
PAY
On-tho-lob training at Full w —tip and hr—
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. .PONTIAC, MICH.
GM li in equal opportunity employ
Mom PORtliT QVER II, DE---"““I. 33M0i1.
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC* FULL ——I time, excellent pay for an with own toota. Andtr-es end Service. FE 3-7102.
[NINO El
part lima. *25-3540 O'NEIL REALTY PBSF .. ter gntnancad salesman. Wa aspect ItM teles to surpata all pra
““	- your '-------“
Him (tad.
PANEL WIRE AAAN. FULL TIME.
GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO.
Bt N. Creofcs	Ciawwn
ARKING LOT ATTENDANT, If yeari and older, 1135 an hr., ~~ ply 27 ». Huron St.
0 R T -
Used Car JRP^II_ steady work. Uniforms fumbhtd. Vacations and pleasant working conditions. Autorama AAotor Sales. BIS Orhcerd Lake Rd. Apply In
Graug Lilt I Anoclelkm i Opportunity
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mtchanical or Elactrical Background Helpful
APPLY IN PERSONi
between i » a.m. and S:N p.m. Monday through Friday at INI Cate Avenue, DetroH.
MACHINE SET UP MEN AND ,
TOOL MAKERS
Required to damonatrato end service hill ling of tracer lathes and' automatics. Top etlqry, excellent Fringe hern-
, top rat •k. Flatter .... 1. Trey. AAkhlgen.
MACHINISTS
Manufacturer locate*) In Walk Lake hae Immediate eaonkjBi h experienced machlnlata an the fe lowing machines.
VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS
This li steady arenas krymint wll goad wages end Fully paid (ring benellts.
VALENITE METALS
32f5 HAGGESRTY RD.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAINTENANCE AM4MS.
m Lehoretorteg, FE 44Mt.
Maintenance
i Experience not required. Prefer man between ages of 35 and j60. Stable employmtnt with liberal fringe OBflafits.
APPLY IN ^KRSON PERSONNEL DEFT. ROC
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
SAGINAW____ PONTIAC
4 TO DELIVER. _SHSTALL AI
FOB HKATStfO. PI PI
Concrete Itep Id., Pentlac.
form In hay RRNRL_rBMM
S’RaJ)aWrV«r W‘ °* RochMMr'
Millwrights Elbctricfans Pipe Fittsrs Maintenance Welders Painttrs & Glaziers Dit Makars . Toolmakers Pattern Makers ' Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die
BAB Waitbbss. good waoIes.
COOK FOR HOME-STYLE COOK-Ing In neighborhood restaurant — No night work, Sundays er holi-deye. MS-4413 tor spgelntmant.
Dining Room Waitresses
Tad's Restaurant hae openings ft dining room welt reseat both day and night shltte. Full time, Insurance banafits, paid vacation, food allowance, top wagas and tips. Apply In parson only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LIC. RD. DOCTOR' OFFICE-EXPERIEMCEb
10 CANVASSING, NO DOOR TQ
door, itrlckly appolntns i---
Waling the world's ftp
EXPERIENCED MATURE V
EXPERIENCED COOK AND WAIT-*parsbrL*Clartr'i <Resteuran»,A1300
EXPERIENCED DlNlNG
PORTER
We have an opening tor a gooi reliable man that hae a vilk drivers license. Vary good pay hospitalization. Insurance, paid vi cation end chance for advance ment. Mutt be -reliable. Apply In parson it 3Z7S West Huron, Pon-Hsc. earner at Elizabeth Law Rd.
FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL,
-----1 lady. Apply R. B- Shan.
Maple, Birmingham.
Real Estate Trainees Guar. Training Salary
It. yearly. For confidential I

STOCKMAN FOR CRIB. FULL TIME
IRFACE GRINDER. STEADY
vicinity for i larg nanuai corporation. The men seek l> X to 90 years of age hae a pleating personality at Rood educational background, has had .soma sales experlenc. .. has batn engaged In an exacutlvs capacity and has an aptitude (or tali ing. This position offers unlimited earnings ta tt»a. right part time sppltcation wool sldered. All application* treated in eanfldonco. For a personal interview, write Box 44. Fon-tlec Frtte, Pontiac, Mich.
TOOL MAKERS
awing company, days, m».
benefits, steady employment and
M. C MFG. CO.
Ill Indianwood Rd . Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTIO:	WELDERS. OR MEN
Tllng Is learn. Apply Concrete p Company, 44P7 Highland Raad
In hardware store. Experienced preferred. Reply to Faerttac Press box
WANTED:	EXPERIENCED
general custodian. Must have
manager, at Shelton Pontlec-
You’ll haw-the chance to mare i
«sr---------------
a JliwSS. ft**)
'EM
want to mate1 Ng Fact Mir. Beiitr it 5
ALTERATION [»V
D LIGHT HOUSE-par, area dayt. 7 a.m. • 4 t. 3 children - IS, f, S. MM » Vtoar, Bloomfield HHb. "*
BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERT-“tad, full time, guaranteed plus nmltslon. Alee ncanaad operator shampoo end manicure. Pooh-ette Beauty Solan, Do--*1— I 333-7444. After 4 p.m.,
Bl - LINGUAL IT^NGONaRhIIT,
WB^3iyRdw,S5ltocA®:
BOOKKEEPER FOR DOUBLE EN-• sat of books for hotel In Pon-Salary ootn. I eon berg. Mew-* Stelnberger. S3347B0. BOOKKEEPER. EXPERIENCED proleread. Permanent position. Fer-
LPN. 3 girl t stlons. r—— 44115.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, PBX, typist, to start at once. Dynamic Manufacturers, Trey,' Michigan.
Days. No Sat. v Sun. er hot
343-W74.	_________
XFERIENCED GRILL counter waitress**," tl.50. Apt 332 S. Telegraph, 715 Pontiac Walled Lake 3700 N. Wood.™... -	■ —•	-■	~t, Nerthvllb.
WAITRESS. NIGHTS. BAR AND
light lunch. FE 4-17BI.	_______
WAITRESS. MORNINO SHIF+. AF; at Baumans Restaurant. 400 llvd. E. FE* 5-9513, no Satur-
oriunday work.'________
WAITRESS AND SRCONO CD6k -L‘ed. Saves Grill. 175 Baldwin.
3*353, 4j*2 Hatchery Rd.
WANTED, WOMAN FOR COUNTER
■■■ . time, 1 full time. Apply In parson between 10-11 a.m.
„ o *	. IT hi* ahaaa rills Bat.
GOOD'OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME-aga "restaurant.*0Day* shift only! Good salary, paid vacation holidays, IHt Insurance. Re. kept canfldmtlal. Write Pontiac
KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS. DOB-•	■—1 UkS, EM 34112.
LADY TO LIVE IN AND LIGHT housework. FE 54431.
ir Interesting general i
» exp FE 3-tSd.
MATURE WOMAN (FOR CHILD care and flail housework. Live In large, wall equipped home In
Clark* iw IVby ear
i. 3 girls, youngs*!
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE
MODERN NURSING HOME 13* bod addition le ln o#
LFN head nureos and RN — visors and Instructor. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Homo, 334-
NEED EXTRA CASH?
If you hav* 15 flexible hoc weekly (77) and need *35 to l
NEED COOK AND DISHWASHER. Apply In person, til W. Huron, Eotmoro Restaurant. ■teaaaM NURSB FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE near Pentlac GanaraL Non-smoker. Soma typing required. Reply to Pontiac Pratt Baa lie. If atattng qualifications, ale.

iNSTRlfcTORS. I POSI-illabte at new suburban y college. Master's Do-

fringes.
APPLY:	'
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT OAKLAND COMMUNITY COL-LMB
74B0 OPDYKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD RJLLS, MICH.
FART - TIME ASSISTANT BOOK-teapar and gonaral .offlca. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays all-emoons. Exptrlancad only. Barren
Construct Ian Co., 1
SMALL WANT ADS. BIG DEAL FOR YOU!
a»WWH,hte..„J **»JWfead>h*4»tA
PART TIMB FBRAAANENT FOSI- ' ENCYCLOPAEDIA
gntogi3tofldayrW»*yii»Bfr»- • BRITTANICA
PTaar Roataurant — 437* *
IthB Nd. - tt >4741.
Pontiac'Motor DIVISION
Nil Immediate openings tor:
COMPTOMETER *>'. OPERATORS M- and
rfHsT-coMP
OPERATORS
Mutt b* experienced
kn Egual Opportunity Employer)
WITH SURGICAL EXPERI see lor office and surgery, « te weeks paid vacation, Blrmlng-
STENOGRAPHER WANTED. MUST tp good typist and able to oporato dictating equip.. • ' hmd Cell S3MIS5.
^ MANAGER or trainee with at loagt 1 year active oxp once In real aetata or nsortgoi Earn tio.ooo minimum with*
established, ^xpendlng, I rapi
C.'kHUETT MP 6-B500
REAL ESTATE SALES, (404 MONTH
yearly. Sail
Lake and Rlv%t Kivpanyr «••••••••
100 miles of Dairen tor Michigan'* largest davaleptr of Waterfront property. Phon* OR 3-1175, Or Write 5440 Dixit . Highway, Water-
targe expansion program, earn UOO par month. Continual training plan, Opportunity tor rapid advancement. Mon and woman, starting eelary IM per weak. Call Foley tt 4744143 between
bistrwctlBRS-ScbBGls	10
MODERN MATH-TEACHER WANT-td 74 grade level. Ellubath Lake area. 4*3-45*0. Call attar 4.
Ttan-age wwing classts
Six 2-hour lessons, Its.
Phono: 33572BI_______
TUTOR: EXPERIENCED YALB M. A. tutor*, Engliih, French, Latin. 4451471.
Wait WbbM MbIb
k. 5171 Dixie H
washed. FE 54543.	_____
chimneys! HM PER ROOT -
Phone: 3351570«P" '***
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
LIGHT HAULING, 1 -------------
— lawn work. FE 57344.
LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS.
/ANTED - CLEANING LADY -Late Orion area. Call attar I p.m. 335-375*. Or, PE 53177, day*.
ELDERLY WOMAN TO BABY 5 NIGHTS. Live In gr Out. 412-11 Koaoo Hatter. _■. .
WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY
School District hat --------- *“
secretaries requiring _— hand skill*. Secretary to Superln-tendent and Administrative Secretary assigned to board oftka. Sand resume to Pontiac Free* Box No.
54.	,	__________________.
TOMAN FOR OBNERAL OFFICE work, knowledge ol bookkeeping necessary. Soma-------■— —
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY lay Drive '* *“ "J*
between 3-5
WOMAN TO CQMB Ilf TO DO
YOUNG LADY
over * needed tor telephone k In the Drayton Plains'area.
_ required. 435177*.
CtWfcY TO'tLEXli RESTAURANT after we close. 12 mMnlght4:X a.m. Apply at Big Boy Ratfaurant, 10 S. Telegraph er Dixie Hwy. end Stiver Lake Rd.
Enjoy Driving?
WE HAVE
MOTOR
ROUTE
Optn ■fy* .. For
Man or Woman in the
Troy
Royal Oak
Are^
Apply to Mr. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION OEPT.
e reprtoentatlve* (a daHvar W ormatlon you, have roquotla
• but WEAR! TRYING.
i. Age no lector l. wa ailll train at aur
3.	Wa give a monthly.*--- -
4.	No tear ta door tollcltlnf.
requests only. Olg-
—	....-mt and
C. Sul-
LI 2-6666
tULL TIMl RlAL liUtriALit-man. Exp or lanced er'-1
u
J TRIM YOUR d work guaranteed. High s. 6*24533.
NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER 33343*4
Work Wantsd Female 12
GS WANTED. KB EGO
BfliMing S«rvicsi-S«ppliaji J^3
PERSONALIZED HOMES
FE 53201__________ FE 51754
WHITE PAINT, MAJOR BRAND.
Dressmaking A Tailorlag 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING »AND eIteration*. Mrs. Bad4ll. FE 54051
Landsceplng
1-A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIVi ered and laid. Tall Timber* Nur-sery, 3334444. MA 4^27*.
LAWN CUTTING AND A4AINTE-Free estimates. Tall Tlm-
____ ..uraary, FE 24441 or. MA
54271.	-
Ml 53744 or 447-4417,
PAINTING, FAPERING ” ■ ' Tupjisr. OR 57041	_
II PE 5BX4, K. G. Himpatoad.
RELIABLE LICENSED HOMk, DAY
Wntod HBRsahold Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. “ - Llppard. FE 57732.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-w houeetu!. Peer-
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN ullb ' furniture. Cab Hall'* Auction, Phono MY 51171 or MY 54141.
Wo'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
WBf Dixie •	ON 5
COPPER. 40C AND I
EXPERIENCED CLIPPER WANT-adT tor poodle--- —— ^
EXPERIENCEP-
aratore. C. ptxton, OR 34*47. ff IC E FILES, OESKS. MA-chine*, draft ing equipment, ale.
, , OR 34747.	■	________
WANTED: ANTIQUES,! AND QUAL-ttv furniture. Cad 4254177 , er
r, ME 74IW. M. HriaHaar. , WANTED: 1 M|bNM| BLAC*-TOP
7*54 ar OR 57)t2 ar---—
Wootod to hot
COOKE,
^^toremr. Catania,
BACHELOR NEEDS PLAT IN PR veto. home, write Pontiac Pm Bax 15.
Sate way and pram* high, start Smtetotoiy.Ba* or wife* OeraM Rom, 444 Fourth 4*053 or wrtto' Rawlelgh, Dept. MCGdto-WB. Preipart ilflaota. PRESEER, SILK AND WOOL, FOR
. Crenbrook CNon-.
iXT grfeE ~pfeOTkkrr> needs
IRE TO LEASE COMMERCIAL Pontiac leuni SMe. 14* long term lease. FE 5777L ENGINEER I ‘
Box IE, Rock ton Rd« S I
WbkJhI Rent
THE PONTIAC PRESSr SATtJHDAY, JULY 3, 1066
C—T
THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT jack Mm.YrTmjmjimy* welted tor. Brick. English "■ nr badreema.
. stepdown
NEW UHP-VMK-PM "I tial design" antennal. Install. Dgiby TV, FE 4"
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. HurtVl Hurryl Discount Prices
Pree Estlmatoe_________FE 5-74*
PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Cantradorv lnc„ 547-7111, collect.
6yM.jTV' ASPHALT SEAL COAT-
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
________ FE Hin
WALT HIRER ASPHALT PAVING. Inc. FE 5-75*3 or FE S-—
Irick * Uedt Service
■RICK, BLOCK AND PI REPLACE
II Fred—0JB-J774.
ICAR GARAGE. Bit ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, deers, elding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Pree Isttmetes	**“
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, eft rooms, recreation rooms, garage aluminum siding, roofing. Free as No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
as'SI ewriMw	PE HSU
FIREPLACE
cnln. fQfl/^aftliiEte'MMWU
or SST-SMt. Amertcen Atur----
Siding Cleaning Co., 47 Thor
aiT'
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR^ ANY site lobe. Free Estimates. 33HIM. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
INTERIOR FIN
KgTK AND CEMENT WORK wanted, Llcsnoed centractor. FE , HIP
•lock footings and cement
CEMENT CONTRACTOR, Cl+Y Lit ense. FE $-334t.
CEMENT' WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, SS yrs. expertenr-Free estimates. OR HITS.
Cement and Block Work
Oulmro ConotrOcHon Co.
FE 4-7077	Evee. FE S4T12
CEMENT WORK — FREE ESTI-metes. OR 4-1609	*
FOOTINGS AND CEMENT WORK. -,PE
FRkD F*YE. FE S431f. CEMENT

ALTERATIONS• ALL.TYPES. KNIT d re sees, leather costs OR HW-
1 WALL PAPER STEAMERS „ RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *"•	-— *-- — Adits
septic field. FE S-2SSS evenings.
I A F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL •xcavattng, basements, sewers, ee* mant work# watar services and
— wim. —
^ONmCTENa CO.
St32 Dixie Hwy. _OR 34S>5
A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down.. Erases Landscaping. FE Midi or FE 5-3302.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, sending, grading, Broken Concrete, retaining walla. Top soil •old by load. Fro* Estimates. BE >4314. J..H, Wellman. EXCAVATING, DREDGING, DOZ-
| ■
dirt. Free a
MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR isib—id. 4043 Sherwood. 41I-1M0.
U16M BILIViRK—
llrt, top 00 R 14751.
335-72S4 pr-GR____________
C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW~ANO ■	'	'	---- i----■ 343-7371.
Ltwii'Me«riR|

SMITH MOVING CO.
.. PAINTING AND PAPER HAMOINU THOMPSON ____________FE 4S3M
wr
QUALITY PAINTING
PlwtEfioS Service*
PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA-
sonoblo. Cod 4S34SW._________
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 3434WS. 6744440, f
■sa-aMAUf'
HOT TAR ROOFING
Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-1034 kOOTS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Shingles 4S3-47W Hot eephalt SPECIALIZE M HOT TAR ROOF-■I Immediate eerWce. Free eat.
Trucking
Top-Soil —Block Dirt Sand and Grays i
Monroe
Hauling
852-4096 Septic Took Bid*
COTTAGE NEAR BAR RYTON _
3 bedrooms, modern, StS per ^^^F|PMHLBffjr_4^^Jtm-LAKE FRONt CABINI AVAILABLE to Aueed aNBBiMd| new tor
Hldeewsy.	________
LAltl >»58f COTTAGE. Y~BED-rooms. 153 weekly. OR 3-7217.
lakE
Swim Along with Cadillac
built to.leaf a lifetime with low maintenance coat... Free estimates. See our display pool at Clarfcoton Pool Co. 71>0 Dixie Hwy. 0 ml. north of MIS) ClorkstoA.
5-3674. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. _
4;30 p.m. Frl. S to Ppm. Set.-Sun. ■ to I p.~
Trie Trimming Service
. TREES Tree Service, removal, . cabaling, land clearing, i—	*1 —T4PH.
TracUag
reasonable. FE 4-1353.
LIGHT AND * HEAVY TRUCKING, “““■ — — .grading a^grav-
HAULINO, LAWN, OA-
Tricklptd
Trucks'to Rent
N-Ten Pickups	ItfcTon Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EGUlNMIfr^'
Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
■2S S. WOODWARD FC 44461	FI 4-1441
Open Dully inctudtod Sunday
BULLDOZING; WATER, OAS LINES end sprinkler systems.
E. George Hubanti. FE
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS —Ms ctewiBs. Rees. Satisfaction •enteed. Insured. FGiWt^
WeD PHBjf
r WELV D R^LL^G,
	|		
		CSC	
			
			-i ^ '■ 1 \ 11
Rout Liks Cottages
COTTAGE AT GRAND MARAIS ON
COTTAGES. 3UGOEN LAKE FRONT
CLARKSTON AREA
t bedroom wtlh cerpetod Hvln
Convantont to’showhg ond Xe«) On largo let 133x271. Partlaii lonqod. Utility building. SI.500
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
344 S. Telegraph _____
-------- EVEr FE 3-7303
COLONIAL -STYLED 3 BEDROOM
m§mmusm&
Cell for appointment. FE 447W.
COMMERCE TRI-LEVEL
CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN
comfortAb l
2 BEDROOM, VERY CLEAN, took tag Welters Lofca, bese-I, $0450. sylvan 42J-1M4-
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, S45 week. Maid ssrvlce. telephone. gated, TV. Sagamore Motel. 7»t S.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-
SLEEPING ROOM, NO DRINKERS,
GENTLEMEN, J^ELLKNlkdob
0 BOARD FOR MEN
It Hem	46
,256 SQUARE FEET. MODI bulltflng, busy Orchard Lake R.— ampls parking, black topped. For retail, srotaMMWjSl —
tot (H>se iff .	47
>x65 BUILDING, 2 OFFICI lobby. MSI Highland Rd.
473-flr
1200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE •poet to nowiy ranrr“ tod. Air conditioned.
Ing. Coll tvonlnge ai
a-rm
OFFICE SPACE TtJ RENf loose. New building, Vb ml. — of Ponltec Airport on MM. Free
CHANDLER HEATING CO/
OR 3-5432	/
. /BEDROOM RANCH,
/earn, dtatog room, ton
berbebd grill, Huron Wc Lake privileges. 344-4741 QBOROOM HOME. LARGE fenced tot, beautifully I endec aped. In car Eerma, Bueemerd. Cam.
BEDROOMS. SOME smn op"on to Buy. AOB • IT our iw dorm payment pton. Daniels Realty, KE 7-7500.
BEDROOM HOUSE OFF BALD-win. SOSO On, 3434711. AM, 8 P-m. BEDROOM BRICK, Llltt 1flD. bath tod hod. Rifled raerw-*— SI6J0k SLOOP dn. FR 44443-

FIRST IN VALUE Cease
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONty *
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME T010# KRNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FIVE BEDROOMS
Across the read -from Weodhull U In Independence Township, m Seshabaw. A real bargain
only *10,300. 4 --------
with ear has room. dining n
WE EUY	WE TRADE
OR 44343	OR 44363
4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains
FOR SALE
stL—; ."ceil ter the details:
YORK
E EUV	Wi TRADE
R 44343	»	OR 44343
4713 Otxle Hwy., Drayton —-
1 ROCHESTER
3 bedroom ranch, large living room and kitchen; utility; breeze-way and SVb*car geregei 3 lets; 1 blocks to stemsntary school. See at SI44M.
CALL OLIve *4371 MAURICE WATSON, REALTOR IT W. UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT PLEASURE can
FE 2-0262
<■ HURON OPEN
TIMES I Estate Office
Will Be Closed I Saturday - Sunday - Monday .July'2 - 3 • 4 Have o Safe and Happy 4th of July and We'll See You on the 5th.
TIMES REALTY 5890 Dixie Highway OR 4-0396
IVAN W.	\
■SCHRAM
Off Perry
ROCHESTER AkiA, NAG! *RiCK ranch. Attached 2W car garage. 3 bedroom, iW beths, GE built-in kitchen, torn jwtng' rown, family
carpet, drapes, stermsenSecreeni', palls, on Vi sers. August occupancy. Owner. 651-MSS.______
Best In living. Jem the lucky I bedrooms — possible third, anas. By appointment.
BRICK COLONIAL. Everything growing family needs, 3 bat rooms, l'/i baths, fireplace I
SLASHING PRICE TO SELL. S2400 cash. Taks ever mortgage , “ bedroom brick. Acreaa tram Immediate sssssselon. 47S4BB1.
SUBURBAN
Blue Ribbon Beauty ' with lake prlv. near M430. 3-bad room, full mtlshad bammsnt. fireplace, cart paled, 3 enclosed petto — 2-car e*-rega. You'll lava It. $30400.
Underwood Real Estate
635-2615	If no ano. 625-1453
- 2 BEDROOMS, , to landscaped
land contract. Coll 242-7700.
NCOME PROPERTY — 3 lake front, root money r Lent) contract. Coll 3434703.
Hockett and '
Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor
J143 Cast-Ellisbeth Road
OPIN DAILY *4
WATERFORD T^HARPI^. 3-BED-'
■sement, bu imlly olyto I - garage -ACANT. I
.Iraot, Prka ...__
32,100 down. Poymonto 0*2.00 r._., plus taxes and Insurance -% OK TRADI. CaU OR 14301 - OR 3 0455. raprassnllng AH Real Estate.
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARoCDINIlm AREA WILL AQ9FT ALL AFFUCA-	OPEN
FEOPLE	WITH ’CREDIT" PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH UK	MODEL
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAM LK. RO. NEAR UNION LAKE VH-LAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS	1V% BATHS
* CAR ATTACHED GARAOE
$17,400
Plus tot
SEE FLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 112,700.
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
0-4404	18725 Highland Rd. M-W
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MOVE IN TODAY
Ceifcpleteiy redecorated Ins Ida i_
“it. Rica yard, large TW-car gave. ) bsdrooms, close to schools
wn. IncluSes^drape*. &rw>nSi id slhtr extras. SI4,700 with tC-• dawn.
0PDYKE NEAR MT. CLEMENS 1
for^ hlca Fbsdrssm with basdmmt.
HOUSES!	HOUSES)
Alt NEW
4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS
VILLA HOMES, INC
JtED JBARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Vast of M-34 batwaan Lam Orton old Oxford behind Alan's Country lauaSa.
420-1545
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
GILES
WEST MANSFIELD — RANCH
built to 1140. 1,400 sg. 17. -
■pace, 3 bsdrooms, bath, gaa
wall kept home. A glssaura to otsm
NORTH END—Excellent S mama, "—	L fimp Uvtna
•ak floors, plesL
Off Baldwin
2 bedroom bungalow, 12'x15 Ing room 7'xlr dining area 12' kitchen, full baoamenl new ges fumoca, car and < garage, St,500 down o-
3ME FLUS INCOME: S lor yourooH end light " ing room with both h, „ tor your homo, toll boson heat, - 1-ca r gersgs. All pnly $0,200. forms.
682-2211
After 4 Saturday
-List With Schrom and. Coll th* Van.
Ill JOSLYN AVE/ » FE 54471
LAZENBY
living n
i, separate (Rnlng pretty modem kitchen with Ins end snock bar, hill Mi rrfont with large fireplace and bar, yard Is nksly landscaped and has s' good-siza brick ebarbecue am patio Owner transferred out of slots. For Immadtota occupancy. Frltod for gulck sale at o n l ■■ $20,900. Con bo purchased on per cent down plus doting,cosl
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4371 Dixit Hwy.	OR 441
______Multiple Listing Service _
ANNETT
ANNOUNCES
PROPERTY'.
PREVIEWS
Indian Village
i, convenient to WebsterJSchool
000.'Terms. 7
\ Side- Brick Ranch
In Itaov Crary ’ School ore*. Landscaped	“
pe.edllvln,
toK'l,.„ MR HHI
and large dining Orta, 11*x24' xn. Full basement, Attached 2-car ga-
Page "1-4.	.
Realtors *. 28 E. Huron St.
Saturday. night, call. Harley Lovely at 3)2-7725, office closed Sunday and Monday.
FE 8-0466
EQUITY
TRADE
to. you hove on equity from 120 to *15,000. Or, a free* and clear home? if so, you areellgjbleto trade tor a homo with 4Vi par cent to 4 per cent current Interest rates. Coll «
---.-1
i money.
experienced salesmen explain hew
EAST SIDE
On Victory Drive, of Clemens, 3-bedroom rant
_ _	fenced-In backyard, walking
distance to grade school. $1,500 dawn emMeke over existing mort-
McCULLOUGH REALTY
544* Highland Rd. (MS7) 474-2237	_________________ MLS
unday 2 to 5
'Buzz' Bateman SAYS:
latures throughout. Including itartom, tomlly roam, fireplace, Serbia sills, duo-qane windows nd 3 ceramic Ilia baths. Gat st-water heat, ttfrear
IN THE CITY
NORTHEAST SIDE — 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement and luat 7 yters old. Yeura tor 113,751 with approx. 13400 down •nd assume present mortgage. ■Total monthly payment $102 par month and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Coll Today.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M'.
koOR BEDROOMS, 3 batho-A mighty nice arrangement tor a targe family. / lloor family roods, screened perch tor summer comfort and a full basement glv . the basic benefits most desirable In,a truly modern end specious brick radeher./Located close-in, west" suburban on a dead and street, with lakpgrfvllaga lot Just ajtfwff dWMCR away. FsIHy priced and we will consider a trade-in: on your Presort/home, .Quick possession so call tor appalntmsnt without delay. You will be DELIGHTIDl m-57 weet to SHARON S. St. (across from new Methodist Church). Watch tor "OPEN" sign.
MODEL HOMES
ll.-Open EAT. and SUN. 1-4 |i.m. a
ULTRA M
opposite City Airport.
NEW MOOELt to Lake Oakland Shores, b
. Beautifully bufft of brisk and alamlnum.
. M-57 to MfMttiar Street, Open .pproxlmeiwy July
prtca am* SUN.
GILES REALTY CO.
m.Eaktaki Ava.	FE Mini
“ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *
YOU CAN TRADE
377 S. TELEGRAPH — FI 8-7161 »
rTERJtD. - 01 1-8512
' CLARKSTON AREA This one-owner, 3-bedroom brick-' tom features. Family room, extra W bath, beautiful carpeted living room, slate foyer, lull basement, 7-car attached garage. 100 x 200- ft. tot and Clorkston Schools. Priced ter quick tola at S25.000. Trade-in considered. 1 *4-29	SHARP 3-BEDROOM Near williams Lake end vacant. Specious living room has Roman looking, wityt white board fencing all ‘round, garage is attached, total length, (1 ft, .overall. Very Plere* Junior end Kettering High Schools. Asking S20.500 bjt awh-er has indicated 'he might Consider a reasonable offer. #M	LAKE, OAKLAND posed basement end over 100 ft. of beautiful lake frontage. 2 bed- family room, hot water baseboard heat. Priced for quick sole at S23,t00. ‘; | 1*4-29
WATERFORD AREA 1 This Is about 'the nicest ranch you will find in this price range. <3 bedrooms, t.Vi baths, nice, kitchen with lets o 1 cupboards. Large too * 200 lot.; Priced to sell at StS.900. Better cell today on this Mid. #4*27		SYLVAN MANOR ^ Owner moving out of town. Sharp brick 3-bodroom ranch-style homo. Family room with fireplace, full bosempnt, -2-cor garage, nice corner tot with landscaping and shade tree*. Priced to tell at 124,900. Let's talk trading. *4-30
	LORRAINE MANOR Close-in, just off Elizabeth lake Roed. 3-bedroom prick ranch, must bo sold end ts priced accordingly at SI 3,950. - #9-1	
Sunken patio.
and Inwitta vinyl exteSer. tiful lake view with laka lyaaa. Immadlata possession.
BEDROOM, BASEMENT, OVER-
looklng laka, SIMM Ml '-----
a sandart. OA 0-2013.
CRANBERRY LAKE
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
Sfao PONTIAC LAKE ROAD	. OR 4-21
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4
MIS	Saturday Evenings Afttr 6 Call OR 3-7408	MlS
M. ACRES
“THE EXECUTIVE" 'U„ w lo't ’w^Verine' lakE INDIAN LAKE FRONT	*»»•»>< > P» nfti.
**“	MNCK
tximotely
S3,9j0.33S*057.
40 ACRES
Near I Metsmora.1 Land rail
7.6 Acrts In City
North side, MS ft. frhntage main thoroughfare, city „„jr, ■ completely- t fenced. *54,000, terms.
Annctt Inc., Realtors >
*]» E. Huron St.'	im-o
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate Mila Into ana monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance available — Step In or phone FE Mill.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	I ,,PSI>BW
t to S dotly, Sot . 9 10 II
GAS RANGE, SI0. WALLACE “ FE 5-71105
51 FILTER FLO AUTOMATIC washer. Stefas sound system Including, Garrard, turn table, channel master amplifier, 1 individual speakers. 135-0705.________________
Hilltop Afttiqut Shop
Old Clocks, r 1 ■*---------- -
tures, cherry
had. old djfl—______________
— and look e _. at Waterford H
674-1013.
SEE THIS BEAUTY TODAY.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 44526 H82$h*li2*
DEER LAKE FRONT
100x173. Partly weeded. Sloping for span hoeomant. Sand Beach. Blacktop private read. MMtB.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
MA 5-SBS1
Choice 2Vk to 75 acres, all wl v, hour or lass of Pontiac. W price range.
ZONED MULTIPLE
100 so. ft. west aide near Can-„_J High. 17 to IB utilities, wear*- gd—
' tr" Hospllal i
1 sandv

CLARKSTON AREA, S ACRESTlM month, near 1-75 X-Way, Blech Bras., OR S-IM. PR 4-4Mt.
LESLIE R. TRIPP
realtor-Appraiser
■ FES-4141	. .
Ilf no answer PR S-SBZ1)
or salt. UPS. OR MB77,
WRINGER WASHER
(ar wH| tall outright, gM) OR 4-1(17
mnortprlng mattress and matching Box spring and t vanity lemee. 5-pieca dinette oat with 4 chroma
WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. .
7 E.. HURON	FE 1-1*1
*	FE S-tl9»
EHLER t
&
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2,196fl
C-«
LATI MODEL KIRBY VACUUM
Nr tal> Mwipwi CONCRETE STEPS
Vtiftieh - AMMMtflM
15-FOOT OLD TOWN CANOE, ifet wealthy >L ciarireton. Mich.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 41 HORSE Mercury, Else. Maefarcraff l'“ traitor. Atony extras. Exc. cam Use. HWlNwd BS7-SM4.
15W FI5ERGLAS RUNABOUT ami |s h«. elect; r. Alto many atari
14' CARLISLE “* Cov
FIBERGLASS OPEN BOAT.
J horse power Evlnruda' an,—. plectrjc slorter end battery. Fine
IT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD,]FE 5-5900 trailer and canvas, $700. FE 8-3064.
--.25• HORSE JOHNSON,- MANUAL
9Q iterttaj^MtaMtajj|^|dM
TERRIFIC MTV. m PONTOON, IN* wdel. Private. Many extraa. 48 i.p. a Ik. Johnaen apt touNto 32-4485 or VI 1-70*4 tola Itjatoi
Why buy m the dork?
ft have a tine selection of used omplete outfits of boat, motor, -*lur, moot hr JMHfMMr .
ter batare delivery, to par can! down at bank rated.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Olxla Httry.
'«*“ Plains t dally t
A Hm
d Thurs. * a.m. to I p.n
Tuts.
aunoay iv man ro o rm ,
Wanted Cers-Trecks 101
HELP! ’
ted 300 altera Cadillac*. Pwv Olda and Bukks tor outoF market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
SILVERWOOD CAMP SITES ONlMW DART SPEED BOAT WITH] “--■tor Lk. IS mllea N. of Lapeer id h.p. motor. First $200 lakes, M-24, 1Vb miles E. on Balnea FE 3-N4S or OR 3-9123.	1
N mile N. on Mowatt Rd. 26' HOUSEBOAT WITH 'RETRACT- ,
.	...mlng, comping, Ashing, pic- able wheals, sloops 4, sink and
J nicking snd boot Ibrery. 313-44*-3369. lav. FE 4-2521 or FE 3-7171.	|
• toaii PP SPACE SOON AVAIL-! ^HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD,)
—. Duals, aw Shell Lake,-Aeroc;.i.i _	_	_	__■ _
«l Stansad MONEY
TfiMV'C MARINE	iriV-F-A.IJ-1 A ,
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pajd
FOR That
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the root, then pel the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
motors, 569.50;
TV SET, *25, REFRIGERATOR, US. gas stove, 835, electric stove, US, bunk bods, mlK. FE 5-2746. JL Harris. -
WALNUT . BEDROOM SUITE, TWIN
■MM.. ,________ter, 'ironrlte. Sonar!
Roper deluxe range, typewriter, dog house, radio phono. OL 1-1
Paid For Shar0 Cars
need hundred* of thorp ears to till out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that to a lull city block
'gale McANNALLY'S Auto Salsi
Idwtri	FE 5-4525
a from Pontiac State Bank
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
To r wl" andtvfca
lec. refrlge
WYMAN'S
- USED BAROAIN STORE At Our to W. Pike Store) Only
Odd tables and lamps'. FromS._
Occasional chairs  ..From 55.95
Walnut dresser with mirror 524.95
2 nc. living room suit* .129.95
size gas-stove .-.....539.95
______w________■■ .buyout Credit Is Good At Wyman's EASY TERMS_____FE 1-2150
MHfWI	, IS-A
1*30 MODEL-A SEDAN
“ ANTIQUE SALE
July i. .3, 4.10 a.m.,'I p.n Private collactlon. Gloss, oils, commodes, silver, pewte 71230 Dequlndra. N. E C.orn
Selection of old colored
bottles, reasonable. Leaded . shade,
aafdSasg&rS5»
' w, Milford Rd- Highland.
LAWN Equipment
Tractors—Mowers ' Simplicity—Bolens Lawn Boy—Jacobson Yardman—Hahn Eclip'se Snapper—Comet McCulloch Chain Saws
HOUGHTEN & SON
528 N. Main 0L 1-9761 ROCHESTER
^k.^«i!Si
4-3665.
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC
Wilton dally M FE K4402 BOWS, ARAOwi SUPPLIES tone’s Archery, 714 W. Hunr-COLT BISLEY 31 CALIBER, barrel. Good condition, 445-2540, Highland.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded gist* lamps .or k glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096.
Wooden pumps, ox-yoke, cream table and chairs, vn ner bell. Y-Kno* Antiques. .1*14! Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-Slti.
HI-FI, TV A RwPds ____________66
21-INCH USED TV ............Sit.*
Used 3 .speed phonographs ..54.9
Wilton nv FE 2-3257 Open 9-515 E. WaltonT coritor of Joslyn
E 8-4569 . 45 E. Walton n
/MAC'S BARGAIN CENTER WHERE your dollar buys the most. “— brand shoes and clothing. Autbum Rd- Auburn Haights.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE,
^	140 Dropor. PE 4-5471.____j_»
NEW GREETING CARD STORE:
1	----10 parking. Greeting cards, per-
■ Inf, wadding announce
stationary, tNM t, printed napkb gifts. Forbes
A-i Top soil, 52.50 per yard
delivered in io yd. loads. <74-1147. -1 TOPSOIL, SANO AND GRAVEL, bulldozer and baddlto available. Kan's Dirt and Dozing, Clarkston.
PICNIC TABLES, FIVE llZii town ornaments and gRfto.
Bill's Outpost, ms Dixie OR 3*474.___________________
For Sale Miscellneoes 67
to OR AT LEAST to PER CENT off on any typo of HEATING lob. REASON, Am licensed, 25 years . experience, operate from my homo
HPMPHIHl M I
heater. S47.95; J-plece I S59.95. Laundry fray, trln shower alalia with trln.
2-bowl sink, 12.95; Lavs., 52.95/ tubs, Sto and up. Pipe, ~ threaded. SAVE PLUMBI 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
little axpanaa. A.B.C Heating. 652-5423 before 10 a.m. -
to" PLASTIC PIPE, 03*6 Pk* li 1"' plastic pipe, 55.44 per II ,1.V4" plastic pipe, 5B,5l per II *W’ plastic pipe, *10.24 per II
POWER MOWER SERVICE
__________" FE »I311
RAILROAD TIE*, S3- EACH, FREE drtlveiy, FE 5-91"
REFRIGERATOR,
____, >«DR0Q
suite, chairs, desk, mlsc. 6740230, 2600 Sltvsrsldo Dr., Pontiac.
resale Clothing and
work clothes. 304 Baldwin. FE
Ai-inM or FE 4-3042.__________
TIME AND MONEY
1 TREADLE AND ! ILBCTI Singer sowing machine. Good i dilion. 334-4071,
1 VALVE REFACER, BORING B,
Oil stove. Arbour press, steel i
Inets. 338-3801._____ '
1 WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 11,1 SET
of rlnqa. 784W4I.________■
ILIVINO ROOM CHAIRS,. GOOD condition, curtains, sot of d’—" ■ elec, rooster; mlsc. houi
save i
pel lad Goodalt Rotary, but Clinton engine need: 550. Ml 41144.
j’ PINK BATHTUB, scratch, $29.05. G. A TOPS M-5t W.
9*Xlr LINOLEUM RUGS U.t5 EACH Ptoatlc WoE till ..	•... Jf “
Calling tile — wrtl p*iS!"Jj ? BAG >lto. FE 40957. lOTi W. t
IS STORM WINDOWS. S2S
__________<82-1084	________
VANITY LAVATORY, COM-
49', APPROXIMATELY, OF 4' CY-clone teneing with gate and ail fittings. Rolled. Used only 40 days.
SURVEYING INSTRUMENT WITH 2 scopes. Best offer or trade tori ouns. 455-2540, Highland.______
TALBOTT LUMBER j
Mk-Dwm alum. road paint, 55.50 gal. ill base interior, 54.00 gal.
.AIK. latex paint, SO cants a rt.
1025 Oakland	FE 44595
TREAT RUGS RIGHT,
14,000 BTU, OO
1944 AIRTEMP
volts. S140. 334W.__________
23,000 ETU WINDOW AIR CONDI
*335. FE 54*17 (
1-A "BIRbS VINYL SIDING;" Won’t dent or scratch,,no palm,”
Guaranteed by "Bird" — quality
E CAMS—too VaHohr—OL 1-4033
ACCORDION,^toOEASE, I
TIONER SALL I yell*. 7W i
OR 3*430_______
AIN CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 ETU, *“
ly pw r mtr
FRErrER**W>S«HOUSE OUTLg 1450 S. Telegraph	FE S-70S1
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMK SOLD
71 W. ‘Shafflent_FE_S-66X2
ALUMINUM PROM' APACHE BOAT. 539. Outboard metof. TVk lrP., U9.
' lajgS' ffe hT ^
BATHTUBS, SLIGHTLY MyEEP.
Bottle Gas Installation
;; CAM OPERATED
wffi«Bbulta!he&®td4rtB^
. all practical sawtng. Murt i
c^tS1 s^ng^teS
M8BL________	■	. -
CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, HO LEAP 5s!i5lr^oubie ‘stainless’ steel SM.VS.-E. A Tnampaan, 7M
overhaul.
............... J Idg. M
Hardwara-FIxturas. Write for bill STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creak	~~—
3 REOISTiRED WALKING MAREI. Can be seen any day except Sat.
<110 Pina Knob Read.__...
w|Ub ApNlEt, gentle with r! 35-*Jo4.m*f*'
____ILL IONS ATSTUD
ARABIAN-POA-WELSH
White
APPAL!
.. .»ALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES# camp trAil^rt.
Ml>££l5StUd *^VIC*’ C*"l
GENTLE OR SPIRITED HORSESi Open 7 days.
B sale, Double (D) Ranch. 49801 Apache Home Town Factory Dealer tenvilla Rd. 673-7457.	f ‘ Bill Collar Camping Center
wsoseesfrf aipma bvery day/ 1 ml!* Eyt at LMtoy » at the Oeidan H Corral. Also west- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
QUARTER HORSE, CHAMPION barrel racer '« EM HA. <30. N. Rochester Rd.
.... GRAVEL,
_____________OR 38422.	■
BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. Ft
RIDING HORSE. WONDERFUL FOR children. Bridle and eaddle. Green-leaf GR 4-3SW.
, gravel, fill dirt and bull iupplles. OR 3-5773.
BULLDOZING - DRIVEWAYS AN tmiah graded our specialty- Fll sand and gravel. OR 3-5730.
BULLOOZINO, PINIOH bRADL topaoll, gravel. Max Cook. 402-6145.
GOOD RICH TOP MIL AND BLACK dirt. Pal. FE 48W.
MAO TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. 473-2140 or 4738404.
^T'^LA^UILDER^ SUP-
PTe
SINGER
In cabinet, with zlg-zagger. change fashion plates for t-..-. holes, designs, etc. Must wllact $30.21 cash or 53.24 monthly. 5----- guarantee. Call
A. 88LEBM
Crushed L^r,.cu.—— Tall Timbers Nursery or MA 4-6278
-	-	“	?f
POODLE TRIMS, SHAMPOOS,
Ptts-HEirtiif Deft
-A p6o6le CUPPING, U AND up. 040 Sarasrta. FE S8540.
-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATODOS, 332-7139.
1 REGISTERED POODLE PUPPY, 3 unregistered. 425-2509.	.
MALE! AND S PRMALE POO;
POODLES. BLACIC. PINE Q tv, small stock. <27-3792.
ICWEEK OLD FEMALE, HEALTHY;
Iff DACHSHUND PUPS, terms, champion; stud sendee. ESTEL-
HEIMt — PE tOMt. _______
AKC *+T BERNARD PUPS, CHAMPS
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS, sable and white. 673-1419.
AKC POOOLE PUPS, I WEEKS.
apEic6T "toy .poodle,“
mw, LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet.yoMrnr-Clothlng, Furniture, APeltam
“■LlctRlC RANGE
S49.50; used electric dryer, 549.50; new 44 gallon electric hot water haator, 54T50; used 2 door Admire W refrigerator. Silt JO; mto »' no-frost, bottom freezer, Gibson refrigerator. Used refrlgera
tors 539.50 snd 559.50. Hsnwton
Etoctrlc. 031 W. Huron, FE 4-2525. USED OFFICE DESKS,. SWIVEL
Blvd. Supply
“ YOUR 1 WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
AND 10-YARD DUMP TRUCKS, from *200 up; Bay City wicr’ ------ -- ~a; Allto Chalmers HD
butSizw!'
.__ASun battory. ato^|tartar.
* on ife.'*
mostly baagla pup. 51
OPEN 7 DAYS
Holly "Travel Coach, Inc'.
t(0 HoHy Rd., HoIIy ME 487
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
4 E. Walton, dally t-9 FE 44402 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1732. Guaranteed f"
See them and f“* * ■*“ lien at Warner 1
Wally Byam's exciting <
MERIT FIBERGL_^to.S TRUCK COVERS "■ LINE CAMPERS af COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAAAE II THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3360 W. HURON	W*E 2-3911
RENTALS - IS FT. AMl
PAUL YOUNG MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwy. ‘Drayton Flat OR A0411 ____________
$695
' (Traded In)
(Will Accept Anything In Trade! Check Us IT
I BILL SPENCE
yslar-Plymouth-V Rambler-Jaap
Icurkston
*1 'triiltor
nc., into I (4771 _
SEE THE NEW CORS/toB ■
“ ’ la bains Pirated to
d. Then corns see <»___..JEMS
14’ to 23‘, fully seBW—contained I’ll find liny are
BSA Mack II Special
Hottest road biks available Full race angina — racing style tank, alloy wheel!, dual Grand Prlx carta, full lighting equlp-BUY NOW AND SAVE
StRV-----
FE 3-7182
Boets-CLEARANCE-Boats Now Is tha Time ta Buy
one Store 1** to 13*
AND Nl
aluminum
and damonatrator Apaches ■Rbul Apaoia rt mattresses,
r Rd. Factory
, ______atrator, |„._.
camp In. SSSt. Open
"'biCl, jffl^ER, Apache
SPIRITED BAY MARE, 15.3, EX-■fint cross-couhtryk hunter., 652-
ing traltora and Michigan ... At
Used, factory demonstrators,
Si ACRES OP STANDI NO HAY, Phene ortonvllie, 427-3S3S.	5537
Hadley Read.
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, crimpeo nay. Pick URjh 80c bale. Holcomb .and Ellis Rd., near Clarkston. Prank H. Williamson
ALFALFA AND BROME . HAY -“ — balsa. Pick up In fields. isaach. 425-3594 or 625-1855
CONDITIONED HAY ■ -------	-
cents a bale. In ttold, MY 3-1628. TOP QUALITY HAY, / CRIMPED. "Mrst and second cutting. Direct rom the field. Will deliver. Alton )rr, 2414 34 Mila Rd. 752-3162.
FJS7
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
The new ex< easy up-easy down At MADERO, sett-contained tr

Ellsworth Trailer Sales
AKE YOUR VACAT e <j N WIT
bIee "Line
DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER
or tha iuzurtqsAm
BOLES AERC>
travel trailer or trade tamper.
TO RENT, IF TkAVEI— TRAILER,
WA-WA * CAMPERS
WA-WA TRAILER A
APACHE
RAVEN
mplng comforts seldom s« s price. Tha always me , „5s sleep 8 with two thick mattresses. Vacation prick
WAGOIN TRAINT
FOR THE HAI»**Y CAREFREE VACAT I ON I!
Costs lets - packs fastar — c rise mere - rttts site and east Sets up like magic wRwaraver y
JOHNSaisf'S
RS
VACATION! TRAVEL TRAIL.
517 E. WALTOl
FE 4-5153
BRUDOittOHJ
WINNER AT DAYTONA 50CC :	60CC
*0CC 175CC
HOURLY - DAILY •
Telegraph Rd., next ta Miracle it' Mils Theater. ‘Sunoco Sarv. 335-
Besta. and Flberglat Canoes a low as SlSt.
Rlverla Crusier Pontoon Beati, Shore Station bdat ir* “
Lone Star Sail Boats,
STOP
HERE LAST
Ws pay more for sharp, lata mod al cars. Corvettes needed.
M&U
MOTOR SALES
GLENN'S
HILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR share pick-ups.
■UD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 3-3441
FREE I FREEI '
/» will make your 138 down pai mat on new Honda overhead car Super 98 or Trail 98. lotice: Fra* hairnet attar ends Jun
ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE 645 S. Telegraph	PE B-7N
FREE-FREE
With every Suzuki, 12 month* or 124*8 mile warranty. Batter than anything you can wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
* and"*
77 W. Huron ktwaatwtd* Track)
OR 18218.
CLRAN 14' RUNABOUT. MOTOR, many axtraa. Bait otter.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MAICOS, OSSA THE NEW WHITES
From 1149 up.
Pine Lakt Diving Centtr
359t Orchard Lk. Rd. 48M1P8
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
Now On Dtsptey Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton Open 98 FE 4-44B
I •atisfled, they would ilk than switch.
CUSTOM COLOR
ai Montcalm and 77 W. . it West Wide Track)
Norton 750cc Scrambler
lor road er field, trial* Hr**, ft... lighting squipmant. Special. 5)325
WOLVERINE TRUCK
e Hwy., < 435-1711
telescoping, bumpers, E add ary EM with-tpa/s-ttrw—^arftore:—■j
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK, r-—s*l Np* Yemata 58, S8 and tvyin 100a, CAMFIRI Rates cheaper .than owning, uead 5395 RIDA-RENTA CYCLE im4rcentt,:)54 S, Woodward,, Bghem *47-7484 SACRIFltE, lfsrt H A RL E
FE 5-)502 after 4:30 a.m.
STRAWBERRIES BY THE CASE OR quart. Royce Long. 2050 Ford “ Milford. 685-1788.
STRAWBERRIES. PICX..YOUE
Fehb MftaEt	»7
UNIT BACKHOE MODEL
1954 FORD to TON PICKUP, lection spring teeth, 3 point hltcl buzz aaw, 2 bottom traitor plow manure loaders. MY 3-4901.
_ >Tub aocvica, 18" «M»Wy brad. 2M-HH BASSET PUPS
Field, wf*Ormwid''Rd.T' D»vto FERGUSON'TRACTOR. 1HAWNEY
ELAZk "labrador retriever
B^&li . MINIATUIU ^ POODLE^
iw purest** on I _______________petal ta-77Sl.
CHAMPION SIRED DACHSHUNb, months old. FE 4-1457.
CtUttUAHUA, REASONABLE, Ol swap far Pox Tarrtor who I good watchdea. PE 58148.
COOH DOG.
887-
SB:
FREE KITTENS. I MONTHS OLD
BOOTH CAMPER ^
Aluminum cavers and campers .for .,
tort.pkk'fcsfi*7 LaForast, water. ••
McFaely Resort, carpeted, 2 bsdrooms, Ir
1 LIVIB8B ROOM,
UCHIGAN'I LARGEST (REAL) farm aarvle* ator*. Over 32 years " hltart . dealing at present location, Ortonvllie, NA 7-3292. Repairs tor all makes al farm machinery. Homellte Cham saws and Colt Hydraulic riding traders In stock. Depend on Davis Machinery.
SUMMER SPECIAL
NEW WHEELHORSE TRACTORS
MODEL NO. 484, 4 h.p With recoil starter and 32" rotary mower. Was 8449.98. NOW, 55U.
MODEL	MO.	454,	4' h.p.	atoctrk
starter	with	34"	rotary	n------
Wat 1739.98. NOW, S644.
MODEL	NO.j	154,	8 h.p.	etodrlc
starter	with	14"	rotary	mower
Was 5*59.98. NOW 5774.
DISCOUNTED
Ixl* Hwy., P 332-8838
SUZUKI
BETTER GET ’EM NOV.
12 M0S. — 12.888 MILE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC. ,
E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER , UL *4343 TRIUMPH 1*84
1*45 RICHARMDn W patad, call after 5. MB | 1*44 GREAT LAKIS -
HOBO GALES
JAMB______
ABams, rear at
| ______jt 3181 Auburn R
L 2-34*8 or 451-3357 ahylbn*
MOBILE BEAUTY
rly carpeted, l n, dining real
lnlrwa_ rm 35-&y23.
12, CAR-BO.,
12x51 5500
AT COLONIAL
ever Knawllngly LPrrataertol MEDIATE 0CCUF»^toNCY NEW ULTRA MOD BERN PARK
III 1*44 Models on Olaptor in Every Price Rrangi At Winter Discon^nfs
IICHARD50N-HIL«_ CREST
Boats — Accessories
) Dixie Hwy.	A 74-2010
Mil* Seeitti rt wara-aerford) OPEN 7 DAYTE*
GERAAAN SHEPHERD..PUPtt_AKC beauty. Stud mrelca. UL S-1617. ° GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEI
bSTER CLIPPERS'AMD'BLADES 5810 Dixie Han/.	OR M*»
LOAt: IN’ UNION LAKE, WEST ’ HlgWand vddto.^ tartar, .nr— | months, all White, children' reward. 3438771
DACHSHUNL. . _____
PE447S0afSer 5 pan.
“OTSBiffS®
POMERANIAN PUPPIES, ORANGE talsteitemala. AKC rag OR 4-17*2.
POODLES, AKC BEAUTIFUL COL-or, 3 ptoHnom silver, I rare Cham papn* beige ShaN end ^trimmed UX 68117
POOOLi" PUPPIES,^AKC. CHAAA-
Trowl TieBew	M
m Eldorado camper and
GMC to ton trudb OL 4-2138.
tty^ cute, ready to tain ham*.
m^^f<ontAinbd|i*E»|PROlic.
loilaf, raase hitch, pertlo canopy. S12S8. *278 Commerce Rd. Union
ir GEM. SELF CONTAINE6, 21' Reycrafl. Attar 8 p.m., IPSE Man
llngton. Off Hatchery.
I F06t AIRSTREAM SA^AR
- ■ ihs. sam caii m iwbl
NEW LOCATION For 5tochlErs
mil* west of our eM address) 21J08 eg. «. blacktop
fKlIltles i.Display
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE r-IAG-A-LONG
ATTENTION SPORTSA^^
t ALUMINUM EOATS St*. TRAIL-L,
trailers^* S1H. CnS* 15' flberglat [MARINER 15' FIBERGLAS, RED I QwncI „„ nm,	. v.-
bMt, « h'f. Johnson atoetrlc. MB snd white, 45 h» MKCury. .jta| Rochaatara Ford Dealer. OL l-*7U.-lb. trailer, battery-box *1350. raw, *7*5. *1»S dawn. OR 4-ias.L-Mt rucuent er a tom pick.
BUCHANAN'S j~ MICHIGAN
N4t H upland Rd.	343-2381) TURBOCRAFT I 4t5VFuH *5r3o* at JEROMEFOrD
Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 14711.
11*45 GMC- TRACTOR, TILT^CAl, tandem axle, axtraa, warranty. Nr
1? FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, :
2T tour l and eight ttoapare. SEE THE FAMOUS
Canvas Back Camper by Mallard
DISPLAY MODEL ON SALE
$695
SPECIAL
I* Track Camper, ton mytopad, lacks and ail. Mart for vy ton pickup trutk.
$1,395 1
MARLETTE I'xd' MOI
crafZkir
atoetrlc, KtE mllto
L DAY SUNDAY.
Houghton
*,On.
DETROinRnPONTi AC CHIEF KROPF
it of axtraa. 8IP
TR4, 41 12^354.
GIRL 24" BICYCLES. 111.
97
CLIFF DREYERS
(Marina Division)
----y ltd. Hally ME 44771
ALWAYS BUYIIM JUNK CARS
—-------- -wa law, FE 5894K
40 CENTS AND l.. ‘ a, tattortoa, dartart, Dlxen, OR>Isn.
tfssd A«9R-Tn»d( Forth lit
1957 AND 1*9* VI CHEVROLET motor and transmlttton. parts. Rees. Sava Auto. FE 5-8271.
MODELS! I 18' Glasspar fiberglass detp Voutboard modal. 17' Olass-par fiberglass Intea "	“
h.p, Mercruiser. V
CHEVY - FOIEO-COMET-PALCdif
low orlcad. 537-1117. dwirtLitb FRONT END, FEND-— and hood, 1*59 Fond. 482-1452.
0J4.C. USED 14' Fiberglass about, ski mirror, horns, 1475. Glestper, Staury, Mlrro-Cr
DORSET U' CATALINA, HEAD, 75 ‘ Johnson, $1408 lb.
In 1*84, used very
FOR RENT. BOAT DOCKAGE ON
WWW
. KAT CATAMARAN SAILBOAT Fist, safe, versatile, sealed Flberglaa. ItulL double kick up ruddara, recessed digger boards, rotating spruce mast, colors — rad, while-blue, white. Hull — W* tort beam 5Vi ft. mast — 17 tt. nylon sell 75 sq. tt. Only S5S4 FOB factory. Call u* far a demonstration ride. WHITE BOAT SALES, 2042 Maader Willed Lake. 424-2142.
LARSON, INBOAROOUTBOARD
3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, anytime, fe 2-2666.
ANb IO JIUNK CARS - TRUCKS
free tow. OR 3-293S.
9 CORVETTE HARDTOP, Sllf IN
>200. 673-5125
N*w and UsMl Tracks 103
1554 CHEVY PICK-UP, CHEAP •	473-4347	. ..-■
1*55 CHEVROLET W- Von ^1-

st ef Ortonvllie.

DUAL ^jmmli-OL 1-8844
CHEVY to TON PICKUP, good condition. * 8458. 0L >
I FORD TRUCK,..F188,.STYLE
1944 CHEVROLET VAN 4 CYLIN-dtr with atandard transmission, radio, heater. Priced to sell rt 5795. JEROME FORD Rocheitert Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
1964 CHEVROLET
one hut with stake I speeds,
sen 14 foot outboard id tall boats, 12* to 17'
$1495
a" DOWNEY
Docks—wood and aluminum.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Ygur Evlnruda Dealer''
I, TViaarapb
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
5 FORD SUPER *r with standard i lad packaoa.
4-CYLIN-l-fon pay-
____ .J*rt*r> L-
JEROME FORD
TURBOCRAFT
sales; INC.
27 Dlxla Hwy. - F
engine a
682-1240._______
r ALUMINUM, TILT-EED TRAIL er, 18 Ilp. Johnson. 8471 32H7SS, r BOAT WITH CONTROLS -heavyduty traitor. Johnson 31 h,
SSkjm----------------|
a Pnani
0LDT0WN SAILBOAT ~ sails and extra apt. N™,
1 little touchup. 3125. 642-1452
\T7-. PINTER'S SPECIALS
IP new Sea-Ray, deep V, 154 16' like new Sea-Ray, 118 trailer, top, aid* mooring c ' camping trailer with A
re a 41 At I 'cnomit QAIC,
FE t-f'41	571. 473-1393.
14’ SPEED BOAT, E ELECTRIC ------TW type traitor —
14* YELLOW JA6RBT, 58 HORSE-
teat IN
3E98.
c. starter. Else,
ry , motor, «Z3 I, FE 4-1777.
15' CENTURY INBOARD, EXCEL-lanl^conditton. Traitor Included. Puli price 1*75. Jlae at Eaneb* Ate **“ OBxa Hwy. Drayton
sar
USEJD BOATS
I'Aar* Craft .tlbarelate. 71 h.p Evlnruda, traitor, convartlblt top sharp. *15*5.	. H	.	■
" |“ «»-r fiberglass, d Mar convertible top, INS.
- ^SfitoiB^ y traitor.
,5'wl.i

OTHERS
IAaE & SEA MARINA
: 1966 GMC
i-Tori Pickup
Heater, ’ defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed .wipers, washers, insijde rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxM PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
....	Factory Branch
fe 4«5i7 Oakland at Cass Ft 5-9415
C-*to
THJB P6NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JQLY *, 1968
183 NwailMCn 1H
1960 row
Pickup. liks ntw and only $595 full price with No Monty Down ami just $6£5 per week at
CLEAN IM) BUICK 5000R SEDAN
— AUo7ftoiiir.lA.14ML
W*4 BUICK WILDCAT, *6*71*-
KINQ
; AUTO SALES <
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE $4088
BUB -NON SALE. CHURCH OR Mttofi**. H HW.
DID YOU KNOW
. Th* New Low’Prke of a 1766 GMC 1>cikup
Including all taxes HOUGHTON OLDS. 526 N. Main tadWItor	OL 11*761
'FISCHER
BUICK/
554 S. WOODWARD '	647-5600
BQtCK BLECtRA 1764 HARDV6P.
IMF
—wd Need Cm 11
1»JI CHEVROLET STATION
New mi IM Core
iMARMADUKE
By Apderaos sad Learning M
i ml *m4 Cm lMlNnr ej4toW<e»___J*S
eUSMIKE SAVCffi
price only IPS.
Autorama
ird Lake f
to wasTol T
1*W CHEVY. LIKE NEW. *165 Tato Auto. FE 5U7S. mi ciwvv< su.'soLb as is.
Birmingham's New
Chevrolet dealer
1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
SELL _ lAAMfDIATEUMeg '
MUST (ELI. U
- SSSHr-m.-
cash or nil and tax* maim. Private 334-7375
le. Call bafora I p,
ms BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT- 1-1)77 «r SliTLangylaw, Poattog.
AIR
ft CHEVY 2-DOOR \
C' 45 Ford Convertible. Load*.
Marvel'Motors!
Heavy Duty
1960-1964
GMCs and F&KDS
Front	**
$695 up
all makes and models Easy Term*. -	.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
• 277 West Montcalm Ava.
(1 block E. of Oakland Ava.)
Jeep Clearance*
25 New Jeeps an Hand
. Unlverselt-CJSs-TruckS', Wagons ’
Special Sale Now Mtew 66 Gladiator Pickups. $00* Off
No Fair .Offer or trade Refused, Bank Financing - Easy Terms
Grimaldi
-1965 Buick
Skylark Grqrtd Sport
snow shoe whit* finish, matching off-while buamts, a real goer, with big VS and sporty floor shift. Just Sit dawn. Finance balance of —
• $1896
BOB BORST
) Chevy Convertible.	. /
.leny others.
ROCHESTER MARATHON
01 H. Ms In SI. Rochester OU1-331 ISM CHEVELLE blue, black vliw.
4 speed, poaltrncti
is&A
d walls, F
Haw Are You Fixed ' For Wheels?
1965 BUICK ■* -V.
I Hardtop with vinyl roof, lull power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall liras, MU *" warranty, only S4t C weakly payments ol $17.,..
I HAROLD TURNER
1960 CHEVROLET I Impalo with full power.
Like new condition. Tull | price $395 with No Monoy Down and just $4.18 per I week at
• KING-
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.' FE 84088
and I SHARP LOOKING, GOOD RUN-nina. 1961 Gray Corvair, by private After S call 414-1001,
[BIRMINGHAM
mi CbtlVETTE, METALLIC |LUlf excellent condition. Call after 4 rii <82-6115.
? INI CHEVROLET STATION WAG-
1757 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR HARD-top. Power steering, power br ' * Good condition. Runs exc.
lost CADILLAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP -
■ STAKES and
DUMPS , _________________________
1963-1964-1965 I ’^CONVERTIBLE^
FORD F-600 - 3x5 Dumps From	LUlyVCn I IDLE
$1995 tO $29.95	| Power steering, brakes, windows andj
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863f
ITS! CHEVY BEL All dltlon, S750. '661-0*51__
! A1 HanouteTnc.
1744*8oDGE Slake D-300 ... SI
ROCHESTER DODGE
, Drive Away—Sava Mo 65)4101	• IM
SHOP
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Buy on '
TUESDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
Homo of Guides and Opals
176-110 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165 1963 CHRYSLER
car. SMI. esS4>S7 eftor 4 *jn.
1762 PLYMOUTH STATION W^GON.
,Mack. Gaad ttaml.Q'i ffF?
steering and
$1395
/DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
55p OAKLAND , FE 2-8101 How Art You Fixtd For Whools?
ITU COMET ,» DOOR IE-OAN WffM AUTOMATIC TRANSMISBION, RAP 10 HEATER, BUCKET SEATS AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, Assume weakly paw-merits ef SS.72. CALL CRED
r ^itaplymOuIh~'
'"e-,,#"^$lAt5
BIRMINGHAM
. CHRYSLER - FlYMOUTH S6S S. Woadward ■ Ml 7-B214
HQW'Art You FiMfl •' For WhHls?
1965 PLYMOUTH ••Mo hyotw •SPiS?' St
Waakly'payi
“My Mom waxed the kitchen floor an -1 he forgot to put on his brakes!"
New and Used Cars 106 New wd .Uud Cm _ 1061
ord galaxie see hard-I
_______________„	_ 'Bw. condition, S15S0. FE
ITU FdRD 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, MB*.
■■■ mechanical condition, good 1765 MUSTANG 2 Ftor quick — *	-
2*7147.	>
tiaug£%ssr-
REPOSSESSION ITU FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS SLUE FINISH. Y-S STANDARD FULL BALANCE $477 — NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 3254520, SPAR
I engine, A factory JEROME
1963 FORD N-750
ill" wheel base, will taka IS*
body. 332 ct». ------- —
2 speed. 720-10
1*5
1760 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -gleaming Mack, with a -matchlm interior. Only 1775 full price.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ava.	PE S-4S7I
d models is select from ASK FOR Truck Dept.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
MSP Trucking, 676-250.
FIND A GOOD CAR I
Neqjpi Cars
me VWf MM MOTOR, ! OASPSt
REPOSSESSION - 17S7 W
S A
vetrllble. brlgh
1760 TR3, 1750, OR BEST OFFER
EM 3-2312____________
toe VW CONVERTIBLE, WHITE
me MGA, NEW TOP. NEW TIRES.
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
2 door with Sunroof. This w special. Only
$495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH BU S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
Beautiful blue sunroof. Full only S375.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
VW, SUN ROOF, E X T R, p, radio, heater, - While aid s, second cir. 11250. 426-1037.
J. T. Warden at 333-7157.
RECESSION
761 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TUR-
4521, SPARTAN.
JEROME
1962 Cadillac
lardlop modal with sparkling black ' finish. A real beauty. If you tea this ana, you'll buy, ft.
Bill Smith's USED CARS
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241
' 1962 CHEVROLET
Impale 4 cylinder 4 door hardtop. Automatic Iransm(salon, rat"* healer, dark blue finish wNh mat Inglnlerior.
. $795 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention I Our 12th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Is now In progress and the savings are greater than ever before on all our "OK" USED CARS. Shop the Big "OK" Used Car Lai at
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"Chevylond"*
631 Oakland Avenue at Cass
FE 44547
FINE SELECTION-QF 1762-43-44-65 at- reduetd Prices
BOB. BORST
ITU FALCON TWO-DOOR. NO MON-’ down. FuH price, $377.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JULY
Transportation . Specials
BUY HIRE-PAY HERE No Application Refused !
$577 $5.75i
1762 CHEVROLET IMP ALA COM-
17U CHEVY. 1 OWNER. A-TMHi dltlon, no rust, $775 after 5, OR »71S7.
Autorama
V^ONE QWNE
ITU CADILLAC CONVERTI______
$2,075. 174 Ottawa. FE M214. FE S3774. House ef Wigs. ___
1964 CADILLAC
Sedan OeVllle. Equipped with fu power and air conditioning. Beat myl Mack finish. Buy nils on for your vacation! $275 down.
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLACSPECIALIJT)
WILSON* CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
HOLIDAY
Discover the New World of owning a new Sports Car
business Is greet, our Israp volume In soles, allows us to sail for toss I «,	50 Select New-Used Sports
Authorized Dealer
ft power, eto condHtoned. UB-777B,
excellent condition. Ideal for Camping. 1775.
1765 CORVAIR Monza 4 door, malic and bucket taels. Lika Make an Offer.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
4-1025 MILFORD
1763 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Impateg all------ ■—,—4*— —
dows. 22,000
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
>17M PONTIAC ionvert 1741 CHIVY hardtop
1741 FORD, auto .
1763 CMVAlkMwm
1761	PLYMOUTH .....
1741 CHEVY Moor ..
1741 TEMPEST wogon ITU FORD Moor ...
ITU VALIANT, auto ... ■ __
1757 PONTIAC ..... $177	S2.25
1760 PONTIAC wagon . $377 $4.10 ““ PLYMOUTH ....... $277 SMS
CHEVY, stick . ..~. $77 $1.20 1755 PONTIAC wagon .. $77 SI JO 1755 FORD MOOT ....	*47	*1.00
1762	STUDEBAKER .
1757 DeSOTO 2-door 175$ FORD, mmt ..
1760 OLDS hardtop
offlcieivCirTSsB It at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711.
How Aru You Fixed For Wheels?
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE RRtOAA
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS .2^	•
1 FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Par Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM___Ml 4-7500
lonlng. F
41 4-3W.________
1764 COMET VS, AUTOMATIC, 14r ml« SUBS. 121 SOW after * --mIrcury park ' III power, M7 ______I__JB of Sl,76f.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I
4dwrtodon. 4BMIW.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AO-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 17i4 BONNEVILLE 4 dr. hardtop, auto., ddubls pov or, dork green, radio, heater.
1765 DODGE
2 dr. auto, 4 cyl.; radio, heatei
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE— BIRMINOHAM	Ml 4.7500
AK* OVRR PAYMENTS 1766 PLY-mouth Sports Fury. OR 3-722S.
£ BEEN BANKRUPT? N
i $5 down? Try
MarveLMotors
251 -Oakland Avs.
1762 RAMBLER Stick 6, good transp. 1763 COMET
677 S. LAPEER R
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
1961 PONTIAC Star Chief in showroom condition. Power steering, power brakes. Full price only $495 with No Money Down and just ' $5.18 per week at
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Ntw tpi <»i b» m
IMF
1963 Pontiac
Catalina Convartibla
Util Ermine White finish, with candy aprtt rad all vinyl Interior.,, whits lop, power Mooring, automatic radii, Inis aaraga kept beauty caa be yours Tor only $67 down — Flnsncs balance at only —
$147 1
John'McAuliffe Ford
___ Oakland Avo.	FE S«4iei
MUST DISPOSE OF - 176$ POH-
i. Call Mr. Murphy at
1763 PONTIAd CAY ALINA HARD-top. AMO, Power staarlng. Sharp. >1200, by owner. 67MM1.
763 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
ho, $iJok>8 Mdle.
TO 1764 SURGUNDY RED, X.-006 miles, A-l condition, shore, must sail. 44$-S7S6.	_________ .
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BLHCK
$55 ROCHESTER ROAD 651-PSI1
1764	PONTIAC GTO, MARIMBA RED
C>M OA S-1B71.
1765	PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR I n doubt* power, rad, white-
1, exc. condition. FE 4-3776,
. $577 SSJS ~7.BSJ5 - —7 *4J0 . *477 $4.75
Ot7 $4.10 ,1*65 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE, near oxrinA	Saddle Interior. 4-
4-barral. Disc brakes, ■dm and staarlng. s wheel covers.
. $177 S2JS *75 fui $277 $3.05 . $477 *4.75
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE PELtViRY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR, DAN AT
FE 8-4071
| Capitol Auto
j 312 W. MONTCALM
Just post of Oakland
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1765 MUS-TANG. Beautiful bronze with 4 -------- Money Down, $13,171
1963 Mercury
4-Door Wagon
Comet, deep sob blue with mold. Ing oil vinyl trim, thirty 6-cvl. engine, radio, hooter, whitewalls. This Immaculate one-owner r li now prlcad at *77 dowi nance balance of only —
$888
1965 CHRYSLER
OS 4 door hardtop. Power si sg, power brakes. Mack \ wckst soots. 90,000 milt gus
$2,595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER. • PLYMOUTH teir —I	Ml MM4
mint condition. 624-2775.
. whitewalls,! 1755 DODGE, RELIABLE, BEST OF-
1763	.CHEVY BEL-AIR, . MBM radio, whitewalls. FE 2-6772.
1764	CHEVY. 407, 4 SPEED CON-uertlbla. Son in service. Take over
-me CHCW -6 0OOR.-6
WE (HAVE SEVERAL CARS TO a from. All prlcad to, toll quick. Shop our lot. We .will -- ----------- We have one of
LUCKY AUTO
wheels, overdrive. Tonneau-Save new 1766V! Healey Sprint, SI J9* new IfUVb Triumph Spitfire, S1J**	173T CHEVY COUPE, 407 CUBIC Inch, 4 speed. FE' 2-6627 before 3:30 p.m. or 673-6266.
Sneak Preview on 67 colors new 1766Vi MG wire wheels . *1,749	1*56 CHEVY, '62 PONTIAC ENGINE - quads, 456 Pasltraction. clean and extras. Call 335-7674.
new 17MW Sunbeam 2-door *1,447 new MG sports sedsn J1.6M new Flat Adoor wagons |ltoS 2—'64 Sunbeams—GT and roadster ‘64 TRIUMPH Spltllri, S1,1H '64 MGB, white, best offer '57 HEALEY 3000, first STU ‘S3 He* toy 3M0 A Classic, STU No Fair Offer or Trade Refused 1	1*57 CHEVY, VI, CLEAN. $125. 6 73-9205.
	3 1757 CHEVIES. 2 AND 4 DOOR 	 	:.... $77 Ea. 1757 Nash, 1757 Plym. tor part* S11 EA. 1757 Ford Station Wagon ....< 1*7 1*57 Lincoln, 1*60 Ford 	077 Ea. Plenty others, lets models, trucks. ECONOMY CARO 2335 Dixie Hwy.
Bant Flnandng-EZ terms Complete Peris and Service Grimaldi	1957 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heeler, 6 cyl. stick. Ilk* new throughout! Only— Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors,-Inc. pn M24 In Oxford 0A 8-2528 CORVETTE. POWERED 1757 CHEVY 4^iod< clean, EM 3-2230, or 602-
IMPORTED CAR CO. TOO Oakland Ava. FE 5-7421	
Now and Used Cars 106	
NEED A CAR? Had Cradit Problems? CaH Bob Gee at King Auto Salas, 3384088. Over 100 cars to choose from. Net BUICK SPECIAL, NEW TIRES good motor. SM*. UL 2-471.4.	
1*57 BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP — two-way power, S4IL Oscars, FE 1-2541. “	WOULD YOU BELIEVE II
MUST DISPOSE pP ITU BUICK	
oaSSTesju ^rSnMrW phy at FE 54171 McAuliffe.	NO CASH NEEDED—SANK RATES too Chevy Impels Hardtop $1700
MB BUICK LESABRE, GOOO CON-dltlon. OR 34316.	ITU Gbavy 2 doer 	 ..... S 407 mi gard Gaiaxic harUap * 37*
- REPOSSESSION 1*61 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC WITH FUMTY: OF POWER. MUTT SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF BET. - NO U DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY FAY-MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 32S-4531, SPARTAN.	17U Pontiac Catalina - coupe $ 277 HU Pontiac Catalina Mrdlap 04*7 1763 Tempest coupe 		 *577 ltd* BuldtLafPi ... . ISO* 10U Rambler CtosMc	 	 S 477 1757 Pontiac Catalina 	 . *77 l*u oids u hardtop ....... o ** ITU Chavy Fleet sM* pick-up * TTTj "Don't tot anyone tall you — you
REPOSSESSION ITU BUICK ELECTRA "221" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DQWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S12J7 WEEKLY. CALL 4RR. CASH, td : ' *» sT ■■1	an'l buy dear tor tawanywlJra Except and w* repeat except at: %0PDYKE MOTORS ttM Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* 		 FE 57237 " FC I-72M,
1*«. CHEVY. IMP ALA. 4 DOOR hardtop. FuH equipped. Extra clean. Come see It and make an ' oftor. OR 3-1140.
1764 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE l. automatic, power, $47 down, fl nance balance of $1,747.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1764 CHEVY BE I
■ tiou&touOMHHHHHHB
1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
HASKINS
. CHEVY-OLDS
On USto at MIS Clorkston "A »3U4
7 FORD STICK, VS, RADIO -harp, $95.
____	RELIABLE MOTORS 1
STICK,M Oakland Ava.	FE B7742
'*■’ ''BIRD, 2546 SILVER LAKE; fler 7:3B rjw.
steering ilsh. SIMS
Autorama
»t of Telegraph
How Am You Fixed For Wheels?
1764 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND" HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly Pay-maids of S7J2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. £Bftel$ HAROLD TURNER FORD, *H 4-75110.
ITU CHEVROLET CORVAIR COR-sa. Four-speed hardtop. ST ~ finance balance of 11,457.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
MUST 6ISFOSE OF - 1765 CHEVY
u chEvy imfala-
1965 VW SEDAN
Mr, radio, whl
finish. Only—
1764 OLDS DYNAMIC BS 4-door, VI, power slM brakes, outamotie. Only—
• DODGE CORONET, RADIO, alar, power stearl— —-in, $300. FE 0-0571.

Birmirianam«47-07n.
1963 DODGE
dtrs 500 2 door hardtop. Pov tearing, power brakes. 5 bri sw tires. A vary clean car.
$1,295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
HowMre You Fixed For. Wheels?
17U FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATKfc WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 17.71 CALL CREDIT MOR.
Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
ITU FORD RANCH WAGON, Excellent condition, U50. OR 3-6$0d.
mission, radio, Iwator. 2nd ________
3rd .row seats. Extra sharp. $1,075 at JEROME FORO, Rochester's Ford Peeler, OL 1-7711,
1763 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-■~'~ lag mileage, automatic. Prlv-. FE M773,	____________
IMF
„ John McAuliffe Ford
1965 Mustang
Saturna Gold
(S*t t BETTER DEAL" St
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava. ’ FE 5-4101
W-
w.lls,
yours for only 167 G
$1699
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
635 Orchard Lake Rd. 6H-4410 1 Mila west of Talegraph 1765 COMET 201 RED, V-S AUTO-iBOtte, $1500. 33S-1BU.
765 FALCON 4-DOOR VS AUTO-matk, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, on share, *1,675 at JEROME FORD, Roch-
tomatk. $$7 down, finance balance ef $l,$5f.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1765 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR
IMF.
John McAullHt Ford
71963*'Foid
Fastback
Vintage. Burgundy with Mad
vinyl custom Interior, V$, p_
steering, deep tread whitewalls. Bti miM mfrur ■ value at only 171 balance ef only —
$9§9
Ni^CAR-IfAIRRANTIE,$ ’
aTlowas
$49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM •	' Ml 4-ISM
ITU FUTURA 4 DOOR, A NICE "r. 251 Otmun St.
17U FORD XL, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, clean. 500 Q, MONTCALM, ■ REPOSSESSION, ITU FALCON STA-i Wagon. Beige. No monoy down *647 weekly. JCtll Mr. V-----
159 FORD A REAL GOOD CAR. 333-7542. Rlgglnfc dealer.
FOR6-0-MATIC,
160 FORD CONVERTIBLE, U 662-303$.
MO TV-BIRD, 352 ENGINE,
1760 FALCON
Estate Storage
109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
How Are You Fixed For Wheels?
1963 T-BIRD
andau with full go transmission, rad whitewall tires, any hi aow and weakly payments $13.72.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM_ Ml 4-7SM;
How Are You Fixed For Whools?
1965
FORDS
55G OAKLAND FE 2-8101
IN2 MERCURY COMMUTER STA-
*7.65.
’ LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
McQomb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' IMPERIAL
L 1-BS5B	IUI N. Mai
ROCHESTER
1961 FALCON Automatic, radio, heater. Full prica only $395 with 'No Money Down and just $4.10 par weak at
KING
t AUTO SALES itu' chevy super*sport,’ «,IM59 at Elizaboth’ Lake Rd. ‘	FE 8-4088
Crlssman Chevrolet
.(On Tap dl Squib Hll^
How Art You Fixed For Wheels?
TlRll. i
W .iBSOLUT________	....
MONEY	Assume
weakly - payments ef SMI. CALL CREDiT MM- Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER
FORO, Ml 4-7«j>.	_________
1*64 T-BIRD, POLL POWER, $B7 down, finance balance ef $2,217.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKUND 333-7863.
WilLCON STATION WAtek >
— Lika ru_. ......	„..
JEROME FORD, Rochester's
toil,
•ird. aLl power ube
1966, Fords Falcons / Mustangs T-Birds Fairlanes
AND ;
All Types of /Trucks
Now In Stock Ready For Dolivery
BEATTIE
FORD.;
"Your FORD DEALER Unca 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATKRFORO
(trSg5r,)
ITU COMET TWO-OOpR HARDTOP
1764 FORD 2N STICK, NICE COtf dltlon. *117*.
H. (i Salas OR BBMB Open Sun.
F weekly.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
S COMEt t.DOOR 6 cyURRr
KESSLER'S
163 MERCURY COLONY PARK $tatlon Wagon. Full power er' radio, heater. Full price $277$ at.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
MATIC AND POWCR. MUST (ILL TODAY. NO B DOWN AND JUBT B7.87 WEEKLY. MUST BELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH,-------
SPARTAN.
1961 OLDSMOBILE
"U". tour door, radio, I ■utomatlc, power, air condHk_..
$695
DOWNEY
How Are You Fixid For Wheels?
lib OLDS CONVERTIBLE WITN FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC. ^TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND .WHltiWAU. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONKY DOWN,
' Assam* weakly payments of . $1.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* jrt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
,	'66 New Cor
trades
CHEVY Malibu convartibla $17U '• .. Malibu VI stick	$|4BS
1765 CADILLAC -coup* Oavllto lav*
ITU MARLIN Fastback ..$17M
1765 RAMBLER CajL iftiarp . HIM
1764	RAMBLER Claaslc 4 dr. S SM
1762 T-BIRD hardtop*..Save
ITU JEEP Wagoner ..... .lave
Si-3 RAMBLERS .......lava
Grimaldi
.^PORTED car co.
.TOO Oakland Ava,___PE 5-7421
1765	PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM 1 6 cyl„ synchremash, EM $-$47$.
/STAR
Auto Sales NO
MONEY
DOWN
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
WE FINANCE
GOt!
HAUPT, PONTIAC
and Sava $ $ $
On Main Strati
Clerkston .	_ma 5-5544
Weakly Payments .......
1959 PONTIAC
Weekly Payments .......
1961 CHEVROLET
Weakly Payments .....*....
1962'CHEVROLET
-Sedan
$677
Weakly Payments ......
Weekly Payment* .
1762 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE. AU-tomatk, double power. S47 down, $*.4t weakly.
LLOYD MOTORS * I 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1762 OLD SF-SSi
EPOSSESSION
Convertible. White no money uwn, SB.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101 McAulHfa.
ITU OLDS, TAKE OVER PAY ------ ****■ '
TOT VALIANT.......
Station Wagon $397
Weakly Payments ......
Weekly Payments . S!
STAR
Auto Sales
60 S. TELEGRAPH
2 Blacks South af Huron
FE 8-9661
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC—Tempest
"lams location 50 Years" ___KEEGOHARBOR
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, etas* out price. Full power.
KEEGO
Pontiac-iSMC—,T ampest
"Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR
1765 PONTIAC CATALINA COH-verllblt, full power, tinted glm,’ whitewalls. FE 5-2632.
17*6 2 PLUS 2 TRI POWER.
steering >______ _______ ________ „
59J. 625-2320.	__________________
YOUR CHOICE. 1*U SPRINT OR
1766 TEMPEST CUSTOM HARDTOP, '.utomatlc transmission, power steer-to, *,000 certified miles, new spare, ill factory warranty . save
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC.
1757 RAMBLER, 2-DOOR, AUTO-matte, 17*5 Dodge, 6-cylinder, 4-door, standard wlft. Call afl. 5.
WCTWWfl'tff-yiXTIOT VPTTCOW'.r
‘FSil'X'- Jira. 6m6M,,Uafl*r
OLDS, 1765. hardtop, I
OLDS a STARFIRi, HARDTOP,
HOME OF
Quality OnaOwner Birmingham Trades
17*1 PONTIAC VO, AUTOMATIC.
Oakland
Chryslor-Plymouth
7*4 Oakland Ava,
1751 PLYMOU+H 7 - PASSENGER
S?Blc
WHITE, 17U PLYMOUTH, AUK malic, 6<ylw axe. cond. $22$. PI
_$«4L____ .
“ TOP DOLLAR PAID ' FOR YOUR USED CARI
CREDIT
$1195
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC 550 OAKUND FE 2-8101
17U PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, power, 147 down, $47 ma
LLOYD MOTORS .
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
/ REPOSSESSION ^
1*63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC A IB D READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST BELL TODAY. NO B DOWN AND JUST niJ7W»EKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, SSMjU. SPARTAN.
17SS PONTIAC LIMANS COUPE. (. . S47 down, weakly payment**. *7.4*.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
“1964 RAMBLER American Station Wagon with extra low mileage. A sharp 1 -owner Birmingham hew car trade. $895 'full price with bank rates. Many mora to choosr from at
Village
Rambler
660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
RUSS JOHNSON
. Lew mllaag* and . lead to sell.
: RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMOS
4-door sedans. Vary low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 milts. Now Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 • nhonth financing at bank rates. Credit no /problem. 8 to choose from at
Village
Rambler
686 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-3900
1
THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1966
C-1I
—Television Programs—•
programs fumlthcd by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notico Chwwlx a-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, S0-WKaD-TV,»4-WTVl
AFTERNOON
12:00 (1) Sky King
(4) Beat the Champ . (7) Bugs Bupny . - .
(9) Nature of Tilings 12:30 (2) Linus
(7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (SO) People Are Funny 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Movie: “Lifeboat”
(1944) Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie
1:36 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:11 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Wrestling
2:36 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Club 1270 (SO) Roller Derby 2:41 (2) Tiger Warmup 3:66 (2) Baseball: Athletics vs. Tigers
(4) (Special) Michigan PGA
(!) Music Hop
3:36 (7) Movie: “Attack of the Puppet People” (1958)
John Hoyt, John Agar (50) Horae Race 4:66 (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling 5.66 (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time
5:26 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 5:36 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
- (50) Foryest Green Show
TONIGHT 6:16 (2) TV2 Reports
(4) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swbgin’ Time (50) Wells Fargo 6:16 (2) (Color) Adventure .	(4) (Color) Network N6wa
(7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton '
7:66 (2) (Color) Death Valley -Days
(4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1642) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Aster, Sydney Greenstreet 7:36 (2) Continental Showcase (4) (Color) Flipfcr (7) (Color) Ozsie and Harriet
(50) (Color) The Beat 8:66 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat
1:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) L a e n c e Welk
6:16 (4) (Color) Movie: “Ride the High Country” (1961) Randolph Scott, Joel M<£raa, James Drury (9) Gideon’s Way (50) Alfred’Hitchcock 9=30 (2) (Color) Face is Familiar
(7) (Color) Hollywood PaL
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Chorus y (50) Horse lUmng 16:36 (7) (Color) World Adventure
(9) 12 for Summer (3P) Lou Gordon 11:61 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:16 (9) Around Town 11:31 (9) Movie: “The Hypnotic Eye” (5960) Jacques Bergerac
11:21 (7) Movies: 1. “The Long Gray Line*’ (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara, Betsy Palmer. 2. “Two Tickets to London” (1943) Michele Morgan, A l^a Curtis
11:36 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “The FBI Story” (1969) James Stewart, Vera Miles, Nick Adams; 2, “Border Flight” (1936) Frances Farmer, T o h Howard, Robert Cummings
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1:16 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:36 (4) News, Weather 3:66 (2) Movies: 1. “If I Had a Million” (1932) Gary‘ Cooper, George Raft, Charles Laughton, 2. “Death Takes a Holiday” (1934) Fredric March, Kent Taylor (7) All-Night Programs
SUNDAY MORNING
6:36 (7) Inquiring Mind 6:46 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:66 (2) Profile of Promise (7) Rural Newsreel _
7:25 (4) News
7:16 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living v (7) Insight 8:66 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our
-World (9) Hymn Eng 8:11 (4) Newsworthy ■
9:66 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bosb the Clown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 6:39(2) With This Ring .
(7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomor-
9:41 (2) Highlight 16:66 (2) Let’s See
(7) Beany and Cedi 16:11 (4) Davey and Goliath 16:96 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth 11:69 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bull winkle (9) Hercules 11:96 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’86 (9) Movie: “Tarsan the Mermaids1’(1948) Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce
Television Features
6 Governors Are Interviewed
and
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Movie: “The Affairs of Dobie Gillis” (1963) Debbie Reynolds, Bobby Van (4) U. of M. Presents ) (Special) Gold Cup
,	(7)(Sp
Races 13:30.(4) Me
• BASEBALL, 3:99 p.m. (2) Detroit vs.	' Jabs H. Reed, R-Msine; and John Con-
Kansas City at' Tiber Stadium.	aally, D-Tex.	. i
SENATE HEARINGS, 3:30 p.m. (4) Highlights of hearings on NATO ire telecast.
UP WITH PEOPLE, 6:30 p.m. (4) Pat Boone is host for this musical hour.
COMPAQ, 9:00 p.m. (9) Members of the Second City Revue take satirical look at "The World in Our Time.”
’ MONDAY	,
CHAIN LETTER, 1100 a m. ^Comedian Jan Murray hosts this new “wordbuilding” series. -
SHOWDOWN, 11:30 a.m. (4) Radio and TV personality Joe Pyne emcees this game show, featuring two 3-member teams.
SWINGIN’. COUNTRY, 12:30 p.m. (4) The accent is .on country and western music on this series starring Rusty Draper, Molly Bee and Roy Clfrfc. Jimmy Rodgers guests on premiere show.
Names of Note
MICHIGAN PGA, 3:60 p.m. (4) Final rounds of $6,000 tournament are telecast.
ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) In “The War Comes to Main Street,” ABC takes its cameras to Dodge Oty, Kan., to find out how the war is affecting the less vocal majority.
LOU GORDON, 10:30 p.m. (50) Detroit area Republicans Richard Durant and Rob-I ert Waldron discuss “Is the John Birch 1 ft Society Taking Over the Republican Party jjn Michigan?”
SUNDAY
GOLD CUP RACES, 12 noon (7) The 58th running of the Gold Cup races will be telecast from the Detroit River.
7 Mohammedan SI Dlsordee prieat	33 Agave fiber
8	Mora compstsntSS Instant
21 Arab chlaftaln 60 Forest creature a Mori unkempt 40 Cylindrical
10 Assistant
43 Pufthroulh
6 Those who lace 30 Arabian gull
16 Mollify	45	Clamor
SO Coarse files 46 Nomad 22 Particles 47 Roman (am"11 24 Pain ,	48 Gaelic
. 25 AccompUsher 50 Crucifix •
26 Dynamometer SI Cozy 28 Covered with 52 Discern ceramic pieces 55 Air
(comb, form)
MEET THE PRESS, 12:31 p.m. (4) Show moves to Los Angeles for hour-long interview with Govs. Pat Brown, D-Callf.; William Scranton, R-Pa.; John A. Love, RrColo.; Otto Kerner, DHL;
He Shows Healthy Respect for Ursula's Healthy Image
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK —.My secretary B.B. let out a shrill shriek and swooned at her typewriter the other day when she found I was going to interview George Peppard ... not until then did I' know that he was now the man in her life instead of Anthony Quinn.'
. George appeared unspoiled about this feminine trend when I met him at the Pierre
talking about Uraula Andres* I a 11 e a d of George Peppard when we discussed his new picture, “The Blue Max,” which is a nice trait not too often found in leading men.
~ “Ursula’! i healthy gm,” George said _	“Ye, Ursula i> a healthy girl,” I came back
WIL80N wittily, thinking of the Playboy pictures.
"I didn’t mean physically, although she is healthy physically " George said right back. “I mem psychologically or something. Which is unusual to find in a girt that successful, that beautiful, and that sexy. Yes, as I was saying, physically she’« not bad, either.*-	....	. ...
“Then most beautifiil, sexy, successful.girls are not healthy?
T asked.	;	' ... .	. .
“Right. Although Sophia—she’s healthy. Its hard for an actress to keep her perspective. They feel they’re being robbed of their personality. They’re being used. They’re being sold like a piece of beef..." 1
★	* *
George feels that Ursula may be getting to that‘Tm a piece of beef” stage gradually. But in “The Blue Max," there’s a scene in which she wears two towels—small towels—one around her head—and the other towel loses the fight—which Wfll not destroy her image.	,	^
“Ursula’s endowments are larger than the towels, George explained.
*. *	*
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . .
Cary Grant (now finishing “Walk, Don’t Run”) says he no longer keeps tabs on how many films he’s made: "My love of detail is concerned with the numbeMTpeople who buy tickets’
. . . Lawrence Welk and his TV “family” arrived for their show* at i-ak» Tahoe’s Harrah’s: 86 people.
Burl Ives sold his Bahamas home, will build another on Bacon’s Cay off Nassau’s swank north shore ... late Smith’ll do six “big beat” pop tunes in bet next album ... Hie Mike Manoches (singer Martha Wright) are expecting their fourth ... Milton Berle wants to use Charlotte Rae and Hendra and UDett (of the Plaxa-6 show) on Ms TVor.
★ * ★ ' ppMwiimr.REn QUOTE: “One of the hardest secrete for a man to keep is his opinion of himself.’
EARL’S PEARLS: A cocktail party’s a place where you meet people you never met before-and didn’t appreciate until then . how well off you were. ^	■	.	, . t
Direteor William Myler, whose latest film (“How To Steal A Million”) is about art forgers, lays the famed painter Corot did 3,100 canvases, “of which 16,000 have been sold to Amlart-cans." . That’s earl, hrethar. ’
Meet the Press (50) Lift Him Up 1:00 (8) Movie: "I Confess’* > (1953)'Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter (50) Quest for Certainty 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Design Workshop (50) Through Children’s Eyes
2:00 (2) Decision: Harry S. Truman
(4) Movie: “A Yank in the RAF’’ (1941) Tyrone Power, Betty Grable (50) Wrestling 2:30 (2) CBS Sports Spectacular
3:00 (50) Rollerskating 3:30 (4) (Special) Senate Hearings
(9) Movie: “The Story of WiU Rogers” (1952) Will Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman 4:99 (2) LittlestHobo (50) All-Star Golf 4:39 (2) Twentieth Century 1:99 (2) Movie: “The Crowded Sky” (1900) Dan a Andrews, Rhonda Fleming (4) Viet Nam Report (50) Mister Ed
5:91 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday (9) Route 00 (50) Step This Way (56) Casals Master Class
SUNDAY EVENING 6:66 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
. (7) (Special) U..S. Worn en’s Open
(50) Wayne and Shuster 1:16 (4) (Special) Up With People
(9) Movie: “Oh, Susanna’
' (1061) Rod Cameron, For-- rest TUcker
(56) Anatomy of a Revolution.'
7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Movie (56) Invitation to Art
1:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
1:55 (2) BtfUoriai, News 7:10 (4)Today /(l) Three Stooges yk (i) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News
8:30 (7) .Movie: “Love Happy” (1950) Marx Brothers, Marilyn Monroe
0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
1:18 (2) Andy Griffith . (4) Living (9) Romper Room 8:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 0:51 (4) News 10:01 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk
Charge Auto Agency Fraud
Husband, Wife Face Hearing in State Case
(4) wit IHsney’s World (56) Koltanowski on Chess 0:01 (2) Ed Sullivan (7k FBI
....(56) Festival of the Art*
8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 8:01 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza
(7) Movie: “Say One for Me” (1060) Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds (0) Compass (50) Open End (56) Sunday Showcase Bill (9) Camera West 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Wackiest Ship (9) FVrre Berton (59) Probe M:29 (2) What’s My line?.
(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Sports Dial 11:91 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:19 (9) Around Town 11:18 (7) News, Weather,
11:18 (9) Movie: “Happy Is the Bride” (Ml) Ian Carmichael, Terry Thomas ‘
11:19 (2) \ Movie: “She Played With Fire” (1961) J*ck Hawkins, Arlene Dahl (4) Beat the Champ J (7) New*
11:49 (7) Movie: “Tbe Marrying Kind” (1162) Judy HoBiday, AldoRay 12:19 (4) Hews, Weather 1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:49 (7) News 1:45 (7) Dragnet t:U (7) qthen Soldier
* MONDAY MORNING
9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
9:19 (2) News
fbM (2) Summer Semester
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -Leo Beard and hit wife, Glenns, operators of an auto a g e n c y, have been charged in three warrants which allege irregularities in finances of the agency.
Mrs. Beard made $15,000 bond yesterday periling a hearing set for July 7.
Bean) was expected to make $22,000* bond imposed on him by Municipal Judge Russell D. Otterbine.
They demanded examination before Otterbine Thursday.
.* * '*
The charge^ allege:
Larceny by conversion on 88 counts, alleging the Beards borrowed money from the Michigan National Bank in Saginaw to pay for new cars delivered by manufacturer; that the no t e were not paid and the bank does know the location of the financed cars.
ALLEGATION Mrs. Beard allegedly signed s insufficient tends checks “W
Lansing Man Convicted in Hotel Blaze .
LANSING Ute...— James McDaniels, 24-year--old Lansing laborer, was convicted on a neg-legence charge yesterday in connection with a fire that forced some 125 guests, including legislators, to flee the Hotel Roosevelt early May 27.
McDaniels was sentenced to 90 days in Jail by Municipal Judge Earl McDonald. McDonald said he would suspend 00 days of the sentence if McDaniels paid a $100 fine, $25 in costs and a $10 state tax.
McDaniels pleaded innocent and represented himself the hour-long proceedings.
Sen. William Romano, D-War-ren, 55, collapsed and died of a heart attack after leaving the hotel fire.
Iks. Margaret Sawaya, 45, of Lansing, suffered arm and leg fractures when she jump'ed from a fifth-story window, and Rep. Robot Mahoney, D-De-troit, who is Mind, was treated for smoke inhalation after he Iwas led from the hotel,. ,, Damage to the hotel, a head-uarters for some of the .Democratic legislative delegation, was estimated ait 825,000.
Car Crash Killt Qne
(8) Window on the: World 11:88 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter
(7)	Supermarket Sweeps-stakes
(8)	Luncheon Date 11:31 (4) Showdown
(7)	Dating Game
(8)	Hawkeye (SO) Dickory Doc
AFTERNOON
12:N (2) News. Weather,
Sports >	•
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (k) Razzle Dazzle 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) SWingin’ Country
(7)	Father Knows Best
(8)	People in Conflict (50) Movie ■
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:11 (4) News .
1:88 (2) Love of Life ' (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey .(9) Movie: “Tbe Cheat-era” (1945) Billie Burke, Joseph Schildkraut 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns - i (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:85 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (50) Holiday 2:31 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That. Bob 2:18 (7) News ,
3:01 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (60) Topper 1:25 (2) (9) News 2:11 (2) Edge, of Night ($) You Don’t Say ' (7) Nurses (0) Swingin’ Time (SO) (Special) Horse Race! 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (50) Johnny Ginger
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas _____
(7k Where the Action. JOT
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School Districts Less in Number
LANSING (AP) - The number of Michigan school districts has fallen below 1,000 for the first time since the u * 19th century, School Supt. Ira Polley said Friday.
The School District Reorganization Act of 1964, which visions that each district shall .provide 13 years of schooling, "“‘"Phas been the major impetus in cutting the number of districts through consolidation.
The state had 1,506 districts by 1840 and,.ten years ago, had more than 3,000, said Polley.
Madrid has 500,000 cars censed presently, compared to 144,000 in 1900.
(0) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:10 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) French Chef
fRelM^anKatiotu^	, FLINT (AP) — A three - car
drawn upon the Central National collision in Flint Friday killed Bank in Alma.	I Mrs. Ollie Brown, 28. State Po-
And obtaining money under,lice nid the car in which false pretenses with intent to Mrs. Brown was a passenger defraud. This specific charge collided with a second car and! 5:31 (56) What’s New alleges that, in one instance, a third crashed into the wreck- 5:45 (7) Network News Beard sold flip same car twice.lage.	i 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
—Weekend Radio Programs—.
f:to-WHFI, Chuck Sponsor wjr, Mk M* Concert t :I6—wwj, . Nmn. Toeeeninl WXYZ Danny Taylpr MtW-WWJ, Toscanini, lirir-
WJK74Q) WXYZfl270) CiaWOOO) WWJ(930) WCAJM1130) WPONfl 440) WJMQ fOO)
Ml UR DAY EVENING «:GG—WIR. News. Sports WWJ, N*w>. Musk CKLW, Nm, Musk WXYZ, Nows. Musk, Sports OAK, »Bfc Edlngton WHFI, Shaw Bfe wpon, Noam. Sports •CAR. News, Joe Becarella SiW-WJR, Points I. Trends WNFI, Musk 7:M—WCAR, t
mm.
WXYZ, —
Sportf 1 I________
WJR. News; Music; Sports l;N-WWJ, Nows, Monitor
WJR, Newt, 11:16-WWJ I

CKLW, Album Tima WXYZ. Massage et .Israel
MMTJR. Organ Sitans
7:16—WJR, Nmn, n
wpon'lu^Ikm. Hy. . >:N-WJR Sunday Chortto WWJ. SAarlmrs Clwnri.
WXYZ, Christians In Action
WJR. Renfro Valley WCAR. Sett to Goo Ho CKLW, Rovlvsl Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class fitg-WJR, NsWs. Musk CKLW. Mlasda Tempi# WCAR, Musk tor Sunday
t:J6—WXYZ, Ntrw i
wjbk., news trsoo WPON. Rellelon In New* *:4S—CKLW. Chrlstlen Scl-
CKLW, Radio BMl Close WPON. The Christopher) WJBK, Music'with Wor I* WXYZ, Marc Awry, Music,
10)16—WPON, Emmanuel Be Hat
WHFI, Stars ol Defense
—	1- wwvkwS
7:66—WWJ CKLW. C WJBK, Vi
Robarts eul's Cethe
11)66— WWJ. ti, PauTl Cethn-
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News. Tern Hell WHPL Mask tor Sunday WPON, ReNttaut Musk llsIB—WPON, Central MathO-dlri
Iltsg-WJR, Saif Lakt CNy
CKLW,
WHFI, Unujur WXYZ. Musk. Nam 11)16—CKLW, Report from
i PMEiiwr Ml /'	'
11)16—CKLW, LrihMn Hour
1tiJ6—WJR, Dimension HB6-WJBK, Nows, Musk CKLW, Ed BlMch, News lrlS-WJR, Tlgors/As dou-
S:I6—WXYZ Oeve Prince WHFI, Oannl* Vogel SUNMT EVENING S:to—wxyz News, Musk WXYZ News, Musk cklw, Prank and Irmrt
WJBK, NOWS *
WCAR, News. Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade 6:1b—WXYZ. Men On His O WWJ, Meet the Press CKLW Wings et Healing 7:IB—WXYZ Musk Sports wjr, Sports, SHowcess,
Weather
CKLW, Church of Goo
?:M—CKLW, Ebeneeter Bap-1:00—CKLW^Yoke of^
WPON/Owrch ol Week WJiK, Newt, We Believe
Qutol Hour WJSK. Hiwe.' Sporfs, Muuc f:M—CKLW, Grow PeMto Baptist
WJR, Haws. Showcase WPON, Johnny Irene filO-WXYZ Weyne Stele CKLW, BMt study WJR, Face the Nation IGilS-CKLW. Billy BrNiem WWJ, Newt, Catholic Hour
WWJ, Eternal Light II1E6-WJR, New*. Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYL Hour of Uecition
cklw. qwrrii if (Mi
WJBK, Npwt. Musk tt:J6—WWJ, News, Good MUBIC
WJBK, What's the Hsus
WWJ, Form, now*
WXYZ, Merc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davies. News WJBK, News, Bob La*.
7:00— WHFI. Almanac
News	.
WPON. News, lobJ.awr8Nbo MB-WJR, News, Sunnyskto I Mi1 lift Musk Hall
WHFs, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Senders WJBK, News, Bob La* CKLW, Jot Van 6:60—WJR, News, Music WWJ. Nm*2 ------------
WJBK. News, Bob Layrac 1:00—WXY7, Stove LutmSy Music, News I WJR. News. Godfrey
MONDAY AFTERNOON
WJR, News, Farm WPON, News. Ben Jotowon WXYZ Musk, News WJBK. News, Layne WWJ, Mstody Parade 1:SG—WWJ, Hews, Call ICar
CKLW. Nows, Dave StvPwr WJR, News, Elliot FI*M WHFI. Sncore 7:00—WPON, News.,
F*ta Ladd , ' * ■'
WJR, Haws, UnKletter.
1:00—WCAR, Jet tacarwlla
nAuskj
rails I
I FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS
Ati OPPORTUNItV TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASc US BOTH
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C—M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, I960
SOUGHT BY FBI—Donald Rogers Smelley, 35, is the latest addition to the FBI list ■ of 10 most wanted fugitives. The FBI says Smelley is a heavily tattoed alleged robber who faces, life imprisonment in New Mexico, as a habitual ^criminal.;
Police Boost Road Patrols
Birthday Time at LBJ Ranch
SAN ANTOftlO, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson' and wife Lady Bird plan a quiet family party today to mark the 19th birthday of their soon-to-be-married daughter, Luci.
Luci’s fiance] 22-year-old Pat Nugent,* was at the LBJ Ranch to join in the festivities. They will be married Aug. C in Washington’s Shrine of the Immaculate Conception,
The Texas White House said the birthday would be a family affair with the tlwditional cake with candles.
Lud, raised an Episcopalian, was baptized a Roman Catholic
her 18th birthday. -Nugent
> is a Catholic.
There v were Indications the Johnsons are settling down for an extended holiday at the ranch, some 60 miles north of I here. With Congress in recess, it I seemed likely the President; {would not return to Washington until July 12. ,
However, the possibility remained that he might leave Texas once during file interval —perhaps to address the nation-[ al governors conference in Los Angeles next Week.
EAST LANSING (AP) - State j. __ ... .	'	, u
Police resumed 24-bour patrols	Arrests ill May
on 1.0M dip* inters to* ^ ^^0 (Ap) „ !"*h- MkM»u. Stale Police made wy^WMty.	'25,965 arrests in May, 28,810 for
^fKcSd tS K	-d 2’155 -
violators and provide assistance I	(ymptointg,
to motorists in trduble.
Police curtailed the expressway patrols in 1963 when a shorter work week went into effect. There were regular patrols i st night but there was no regular schedule for day-time checks of the freeways and limited access highways.
It is estimated the new system will double the coverage of these highways.
Sections of highway to be pa-j trolled on,this basis are on I 96, j US23, US27, I 696, M 58, I 75, US10, M7I, US127 and US131.
Second Trial Pending
, \ • * • ;	( ■'	• V- » ■ ^ p #* . « • ■ .
Verdict Sealed
Retires From MSU EAST LANSING (AF1) — Carl Strong, director of tha Michigan
ATHENS, Ga. (AP)—Federal juirora reached a Verdict early today but were warned to keep it secret In the case of three Kk Klux Klansmen charged by the government with conspiring against the civil rights of Negroes.
The jury deliberated about 7% hours before returning to,the courtroom and handing its decision to U.S. Dist. Court Judge William A. Bootle.
Bootle read the decision, then directed the court clerk ^to seal It in an envelope; He said it would not be announced until aftier the trial next week of
National Guard Is Plagued by 4 Forest Fires
three other Klansmen facing similar charges,
“It would be sonpewhat difficult," he told the jurors, “to obtain a fair trial if it leaked around. Please do not discuss, please do not announce, please do not tell anyone what your verdict is in this’case;” SECRET VERDICT Bootle said the somewhat unusual procedures of r secret verdict had been agreed to by
attorneys and by fite defendants, Joseph Howard Sims, 41; Cedi W. Myers, 26, fend George H. Turner, 39.
They and a trio of other Klanamfen, to be tried next week, are accused by the government with forming “a broad conspiracy” to violate the civil rights of Negroes, including Lemuel A. Penn, the Washington educator shot to death near here July 11, 1964.
If found guilty, they could be sentenced to 10 years In prison and fined $5,000 each.
The three to he tried ndxt week are Herbert Guest, 39; James S. Lackey, 30, and Denver Willis Phillips, 26.
* ★ *
Bobtle told attorneys they would begin selecting a jury today to hear the second case. Testimony was expected to begin Tuesday.
State University Insurance program for the past 17 years, retired June 99.
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IN COLD CASH IN YANKEES 500.00 HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST
' Governor Romney Birthday Party Committee P.O. Box 3081, Detroit. Mich. 48231
/ want to join the fun at the Ail-Star Birthday Party at Cobo Anna in Detroit on July 12.
Please send me_______tickets for Dinner and Show. $25.00 each.
__—tickets for Tier A seats at $3.00 each.
_______tickets for Tier B seats at $2.00 each.
,—____tickets for Balcony seats at $1.00 each.	*
/ enclose my check or money order for $	/
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA *
CENTER * CORNER CF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS