Mansfield: Favoring Viet Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today there is an inkling of hope that Soviet leaders may be moving slowly toward supporting negotiations to end the Viet Nam war. Mansfield praised efforts of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson recently to explain the NegroesVetted Chicago Protest Is Marred by Violence By the Associated Press Thousands of whites resorted to violence yesterday in a Chi-# cago neighborhood where an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led a second march to protest alleged housing discrimination. . The white crowd, which police said was at least 3,000 strc«ig,..... huiied bottles, rocks and firecrackers at 350 civil rights demonstrators, then set fire to about 30 cars belonging to some of the marchers. There also were outbreaks of violence during the weekend and early today in Omaha, Neb., and Los Angeles. The Rev. James Bevel, who led the march into the all-white section on Chicago’s Southwest Side, quickly prodded the marchers from the area while enlarged police forces attempted to hold back the. whites. Scores of young whites were arrested and at least 60 persons were treated for cuts and bruises. ROAM AREA White youths continued to roam the area after the demonstrators left. One of those injured was Albert C. Raby, convener of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, a federation of civil rights groups. Hit four times with bricks while whites yelled, “G e t Raby!” he wag not seriously hurt. The m archers tentatively planned to return tonight but delayed a definite decision. King, who has made Chicago a target in civil rights work, called for an all-night vigil at a real estate firm in the neighborhood last Friday. NO HOUSING He and the Coordinating Coun-; til of Community Organizations (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) . In Today's Press £ Warren Report I | Sen. Ted Kennedy is | 1 content with findings — 1 1 PAGE A-S. * ’ .' 1 Japan Businessmen fear effect | on ban of Red official — tpl PAGE A-7. g g Map's Swim * ! j I World’s HUm with doubt j ! | ing Thomases, says col] j 1 umnist. - PAGE A-8. Crossword Puzzle , Comics ....... .-..I Editorials ...... Markets ......... -D4 ...01-04 .......014 I TV-Radio Programs D41 j 1 ‘ ...D-U . I Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 1 American position on Viet Nam • to interest the Russians in using their influence to • try to get Hanoi to the negotiating table. The Montana senator, a White House luncheon guest during Wilson’s visit to Washington last Friday, said in an interview: “The results of Mr. Wilson’s visit to Moscow were not as gloomy as they have been depicted. He did a good job for us there on Viet Nam.” Mansfield did not elaborate. Speck Soys. 'Innocent' in 8 Deaths Wilson indicated he found few hopeful signs of progress toward settlement of the war. NO ESCALATION But he said at a news conference that neither the United States nor the Soviet Union wants the war escalated. * CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Speck stood with his head down and his features blank today while his counsel entered pleas of Innocent to charges of murdering eight student nurses. Mansfield was joined by Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a veteran member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in rejecting the idea that American bombing of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam involves any change in4 U.S. policy or any significant expansion ' of the Both senators have opposed further widening of the Conflict. His case was assigned to Judge Herbert C. Paschen. The judge set Aug. 18 for a hearing at which a trial date will be de-Tefffifilffid: ' . Speck, wearing a white shirt open at the neck, and.dark trousers, was led into the Criminal Branch of the Circuit Court by two deputy sheriffs. He took a position before the bench in front of a solid fine of husky deputies. "! Speck glanced around, slack-jawed, while the clerk announced, “Richard Franklin Speck.” Speck stood witii his-hands in his pockets. The brief proceedings began. ' Judge Alexander J. Napoli, a gray-haired veteran of th e courts and chief judge of the Criminal Division, (juickly ran through the preliminaries. ENTERS plea Then, Gerald W. Getty, chief public defender for Cook County, who is serving as Speck’s counsel, entered pleas of not guilty to all eight indictments. ‘The low-ceilinged, marble-walled chamber was under heavy guard of 14 uniformed deputy sheriffs and 10 bailiffs in plain clothes. *\ Pontiac Man Killed by Train The annual meeting — an allday event — is scheduled for Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280 U n i oh Lake, Commerce Township. A 45-year-old Pontiac man was killed this weekend when sbuck by a diesel engine and carried some 75 feet. Alexander Hammond of 51(4 Whitfield, died in the accident Saturday night. Pontiac police said Hammond and a companion were sitting on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks at the Wessen Street overpass when the train approached about 8 p.m. Arnette Hardouf, 49, of 118 W. Lawrence told police he attempted to drag Hammond' away from the tracks, but that the victim resisted. The meeting will feature prizes, golfing and entertainment featuring the four-piece orchestra of Herb Ross; Rietta I Raye, vocalist and accordionist, and comedian Frankie Rapp. Rdppb appearing at the Kil-larney Supper Club in Windsor. SIGNS OF THE TIME — Campaign posters nailed on trees along Mount Clemens come to abrupt halt for a good reason just Defore reaching the city limitf of Pontiac. An ordinance prohibits the posting of such signs on trees within the city, but no restrictions exist in Pontiac/Township, where these posters, are located. Political posters also are banned on state right-of-way, and violators are subject to a fine. Rather than start a court action, the -signs are usually just torn down by the state workers. ‘ Aiken noted the military explanation that B52 strikes were ... directed at ammunition dumps' \ weapons storage areas, gun positions and extensive fortifications. Cavanagh Complaint Dismissed Campaign Leaflets Not) Barred “This seems to indicate that the other fellow had violated this territory first,” Aiken said. “A demilitarized agreement doesn’t have any validity if the other side breaks it. I wouldn’t think this action could be described as escalation.” . In Saigon, Premier Nguyen eao Ky again expressed a longing to return full-time to his job as Soyth Viet Nam’s air force chief, declaring he would not run for president in national elections next year. Associates said Ky prefers Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the chief of state, for the presiden- DETROIT (AP) - A Circuit Court judge decided today (bat he had no jurisdiction W enjoin distribution of a campaign leaflet implying -that Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh is supporting alleged apti-Negro candidates in tomorrow’s primary election. / Judge Joseph Moynihan Jr., who had issued a temporary restraining order yesterday banning distribution, granted a motion to dismiss, (he complaint filed by Cavanagh’s campaign manager, Robert Toohey. “It is my feeling that this court is correct in judging the leaflet as an out-and-out appeal to racism,” Moynihan said.- ' The judge said however, he had decided the court did not have jurisdiction to hold a hearing concerning the campaign leaflej. the decision came' after an attorney defending the United Rain Unlikely to Cut Turnout Related Story, Pgge A-9 * C. of(t. Fete Is Wednesday A record turnout at the polls is still expected in tomorrow s primary election despite the possibility of some rain. / Unless the forecasted showers turn into a steady downpour,/ County Clerk An estimated 300 to 400 persons are expected to attend the 30th annual summer meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. John D. Murphy said his estimate of 150,000-175,-000 voters would remain the samjfe. The airtime high in a county primary was established in 1964 when 100,163 voters cast ballots. The (hen county clerk, David R./Calhoun, had predicted 100,009. In addition to narrowing down file Ihrge field of candidates for the Noy. 8 general election, convention nominate the candidates for all state elective offices with the exception of governor. voters tomorrow will elect not just nominate — delegates from each of the county’s 385 pretincts. Runoffs are being held tomorrow in nine of the 10 state house districts in the county, the four state senate districts and the two congressional districts. Six candidates will also be ngmed for election to three positions on the Circuit Court bench, and two for One new Probate Court post. The precinct delegates later this month will name the delegates to their party’s state convention. /The delegates at the state Voters in the City of Orchard Lake Village and the townships of Brandon and Groveland will-use paper ballots. Voting machines, will be used throughout the rest of the county. Auto Workers official and employes of a printing company argued that the statements in the leaflets were true. The judge suggested that the complainants could, if they wanted to pursue the case, ask U. S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow to seek a criminal action for alleged violation of the statutes governing elections for federal offices. ‘ Toohey said however, that there was not enough time to pursue such action before tomorrow’s election. “I am appealing to Walter Reuther (UAW president) and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams to join with Mayor Cava-pagh in publicly repudiating this literature and calling upon those responsible to. cease its distribution.” Cavanagh faces former Gov. Williams in the primary for the Democratic nomination to file U. S. Senate. The primary winner will face appointed incumbent Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., in the November general election. North Central Airlines Service Comes to End Commercial passenger airline service from Pontiac Municipal Airport ended yesterday 5(4 years after it started. Hammond Was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the accident, with death attributed to multiple head injuries. The train’s engineer, Cecil Smitbt 43, of Durand, was not cited by police. With authorization from the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), North Central Airlines (NCA) terminated its airline service here. Termination of the service also ends a lengthly legal battle by the city and the Pontiac Area. Clumber of Commerce to retain NCA service at the local airport. A petition by (he pity is still on file with the federal board for nonstop air service to Chicago and Cleveland. Meantime, a three-man -committee made up of Acting Airport Manager J. David Vander-V.een, Deputy City Attorney Bulletin AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) sniper killed at a 'man about till, p.m. (Pontiac time.) | LAST FLIGHT—This sene, the takeoff of a . North Central Airlines (NCA) plane at Pontiac yesterday when NCA terminated its < Municipal Airport, became It thing of the past passenger sendee here. Shenwin M. Birnkrant and Chamber Manager Max Adams is/negotiating to provide new ajr service. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY j VanderVeen §aid negotiations ' for short-flight service are under way with four other airlines. He said two types of service are needed: commuter-type for Chicago and Cleveland, and feeder service to airports around the state with major airlines. The acting manager said he hoped to have new service within 68 days./ North Central provided two flights daily, mostly to cities ip northern Michigan. CAB authorized the pullout because of the small amount of patronage on the . NCA flights,* which averaged less than one-per-day.. BEGAN IN 1969 NCA sendee at the airport began in December 1960. Congress Tries to End Strike as Pact Nixed Wirtz Tells Senate Group White House Taking No Stand WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz told the Senate L a b o r Committe today the Johnson administration is taking no stand, for or against, a congressionallv imposed settlement fcrthe airlines strike. If Congress does decide to act on any of the various pending proposals for ending the 25-day pvalkout, Wirtz said he prefers the solution proposed by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Morse’s plan would impose a six-fnonth back to work period during which efforts would continue at attaining a negotiated settlement. Wirtz said he favored this approach over proposals to empower file President to declare a national emergency to be followed by issuance of back-to-work orders for three 60-day ' periods. Congress stepped back into . the forefront of efforts to end the strike after the airline mechanics overwhelmingly rejected a White House-engineered settlement. The union vote was yesterday and Wirtz said there has not been sufficient time for an administration decision on what course to take next. APPEARS at hearing Wirtz appeared before the Senate committee not long after union and management spokesmen had testified at an informal session of the House Labor Committee. Union President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller told the House committee he believes the only way strikers will agree to a new contract fs If it provides wage and fringe benefit boosts immediately rather than in stages. Wirtz testified last Wednesday that Congress should forego immediate legislation, saying the strike had not created a national emergency. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana predicted prompt Senate action but indicated it might take most of this week to move emergency legislation through Congress. “There must be a law to re- I solve this didspute and restore / the lines to action," Curtin said./ “Regrettably, it must also be a (Continued on Page 2, Col. t) Humidity Rising; Showers Are Likely After a warm, pleasant end the humidity is " rise. Today will be partly warm, and humid in the low 80s. and evening shqwers ai derstorms are likely. Tonight’s lows will be with highs thun- 64 with considerable qloudi-ness. Southeasterly winds trill be from 10 to .18 miles p«r hour and higher during showers. Tuesday will be a little o with possible thunder; howers and ^highs of 76 to 8 siMny, mild Wednesday’s outlook sunny, mild weather. /The low temperature 1 6 a.m. today was 65. By 2 p.m. /the mercury registered 81. "v Is for before f: "Mb ' -vV TOM PONTIAC PRESS,/ MONDAY, AUGUST ss Nigeria Rulers Are Toppled Moslem Chief of Staff to Head New Regime LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - The military government of I" I Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi been overthrown and the Moslem army chief of staff named to head a new regime, Lagos radio announced today. Lt. Col Yakubi Gowon, 32-year-old army chief of staff, made the announcement in a 10-minute broadcast. He said he had been “invited” by “a majority of the‘army” to “shoulder the responsibility of the nation and the army.” ’ Gowon also confirmed that Irons! and the military governor of Nigeria’s western region, Adekunle Fayuyi, were kidnapped during\ the early stages of Nigeria’s revolt last Friday. Bat he gave no de tails of their whereabouts or their fate. The announcement was made following conferences between Gowon and loyalist Brigadier Babafemi Ogundipe, armed forces chief tof staff, who has been running the country since the revolt. ^Whites Pelt Chicago Marchers - (Continued From Page One) have alleged the real estate firms tell Negroes no housing is available for them but show houses to prospective white buyers. 'iC 1 In a march Saturday, eight persons were arrested and six were injured in brief sucfftes. King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, appeared at the Ra- PFC. JERRY L. SCHEMEL Ex-Musician Is Killed in Viet Action A 19-year-old Waterford Township youth who interrupted a promising rock ’n’ roll career to become a paratrooper has been killed in action in Viet Nam. — The family of Pfc. Jerry L. Schemel, 3679 Embarcadero, has been notified he was killed Wednesday when the helicopter in which he was riding was shot down. The youth had been leader of toe Coronadoes, a Waterford Township Band, that was gaining national recognition when all four members decided to enlist in the armed service 10 months ago. After winning first prize in the teen-age Battle of the Bands at the 1963 Michigan State Fair, the band cut several records for Dot Records and faiade numerous television and personal appearances. A Waterford Kettering High School graduate, Schemel played saxophone and drums. He attended Flint Junior College last year. LIVES WITH PARENTS - Schemel's wife Christine is living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Schemel. Other survivors are his grandparents, Mrs. Fern Schemel and William Schemel, both of Pontiac, and his sisters, Marilyn and Shirley A., both at home. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Heigh, NiC., coliseum for a speech in which be promised to continue to preach nonviolence. Earlier yesterday, a Negro and a Ku Klux Klansman ex7 changed punches in the North Carolina capital after a Klan rally and parade dreg an estimated 1,550 persons. A Negro youth and a red-robed Klansman exchanged blows, officers said. While Klansmen were assembling, security guards of tile hooded orfier chased about a dozen Negro youths from park. No blows were struck. In Omaha, police fired about two dozen shots from their riot guns into the air early today to scatter a crowd of about 150 Negroes in the near North Side after some , members of the group had thrown articles at a police car. ~ ..^j The officers had gode to the predominantly Negro area, scene of violence early last month which was quieted only • after National Guardsmen arrived, to investigate looting of Stores. Similar activities had been reported in the area Saturday night, and Public Safety director Francis Lynch attributed the trouble to “hoodlums out for a looting.” Fire bombs reportedly were tossed at four business establishments. x POLICE READY Police getting off duty' were held over so the force in the "area could be increased. Three sections of Los Angeles saw racial trouble yesterday with policemen and fire tracks the targets of rock and bottle thrbwers. No injuries were reported but two young men anid four juveniles were arrested. Police said the largest disturbance occurred in the Watts area when two policemen stopped a Negro to give him a traffic ticket and then became the center of a mob of several hundred Negroes. Die officers summoned and 20 cars arrived to disperse the crowd which hurled rocks and bottles at the officers. White House Neutral in Airline Dispute (Continued From Page One) law for final settlement of this dispute because of the irresponsibility that has been shown.” Sieipiller told the committee, “We did everything possible to expedite what we hoped would be ratification. The turndown was a great disappointment to myself. I went on record on the air from tee White House and in telegrams to locals over the country recommending the~so-lution. “However, our union practices democracy sometimes to the point where it is cumbersome. ' ★ ★ ★ “We have not been delegated any authority to accept an agreement on behalf of our membership. We are ready to go back to the bargaining table this very minute.” The session to which the two leading negotiators in the airline dispute were called was described by Chairman Adam Clayton Powell Jr., D-N.Y., of the House Labor Committee ‘not a formal hearing.” 8-MAN UNIT He named a special eight-man subcommittee equally divided1 by party and headed jointly by himself and Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio. This group, he said, will meet in closed session later and decide whether tee committee itself should pursue tee matter any further. Committee member comment disclosed a deep division of opinion as to whether Congress could properly legislate. The question whether the tieup, agreed on all sides to be a great inconvenience, amounts to national emergency, appeared to trouble several members. CAN TRAVEL’ Siemiller told the group, “You can travel. Air transportation lias not been denied any city that had air transportation before the strike.” He' said teat all military flights and charters were taking place and teat machinists had made special arrangements to provide service to them. Accordingly he classified the strike as an inconvenience but not an emergency. Ayres remarked it appeared |-tobe “L borderline case.”^ The/machinists who grounded 60 per cent of the nation's air traffic threw a monkey wrench into the White House agreement yesterday by rejecting it in cret balloting, 17,251 to 6,587. ANT FULL BENEFITS Despite the big wage 'and fringe benefit gains totaling 72 cents an hour, spread over .a three-year contract, the strikers apparently decided if? little and too late. Reservations Canceled by 4 Lines in State By the Associated Press Die four struck airlines serving Michigan were canceling passenger and cargo reservations today in the wake of the strikers’ rejection of President Johnson's proposed settlement. The rejection dashed hopes for the possible resumption, of some flights today. , ★ ★ * Local HI of the striking International-. Association of" Machinists, headquarters in Detroit, rejected the settlement by t announced vote of 259 to 29. Officials of the four struck lines — United Northwest, Eastern and Trans World — waited jon moves in Washington where Congress planned to act. ★ ★ ★ Reservation requests had poured into airline offices following the President’s announcement of the tentative settlement Friday night. The airlines announced the cancellations promptly upon word of the union's rejection Sunday night. 168 DAILY FLIGHTS The four lines have 168 Scheduled daily flights from airports in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Flint, Lansing and the Saginaw - Bay City - Midland Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy warm and more humid tciay with afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs today 82 to 88. Considerable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers tonight. Lows 58 to 64. Tuesday variable cloudiness and a little cooler with possible showers or thundershowers. Highs 76 to 84. Outlook for Wednesday sunny and mild. Southwesterly winds 10 to 18 miles except briefly higher in showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 70 amf Tuesday 50. TaSay In Ptntix NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight's forecast predicts rain to tee Great Lakes and southern plateau, It will be warmer .to tee South Central state and cooler in the northern Mid- Five members of the Pontiac Urban League, headed by official delegate E. Eugene Russell, were among 1,100 persons at the opening of the league’s annual convention in Philadelphia, Pa., this morning, ★ * *• Theme of the conference, scheduled to last through Thursday, is “Translating Equal Rights into Equal Opportunity —A Plan for Action.” Clarence E. Barnes, Pontiac executive director, said tee city’s delegation planned to Introduce to the assembly a resolution calling for a “complete review” of testing procedures under the Man-power Development and Training Act (MDTA). MDTA is a joint federal-local, project which attempts to place qualified, unemployed persons in jobs where they are needed. North Central Airlines announced it would continue its extra flights for tee duration of the strike. The flights include connections with Detroit. “The proposed agreement is far short of our expectations because of government intervention,” A1 Loughley, Local 141 president, said. Avon Accident Hospitalizes 2 An Avon Township man is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a car driven by his 15-year-old son collided head-on with another automobile. Harry W. Bedard, 45, of 2416 Denken suffered head injuries in the accident which occurred Saturday night on Rochester Road north of Cloverport it Avon Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said a car driven by Bobby R. Chapman, 22, of Chicago went nut of control on the southbound lane of Rochester about 16 p.m. and spun across into tee northbound bine, striking the Bedard vehicle. , A passenger in Chapman’s car, Terry L. Rikerd, 17, of 1021 Princeton, Avon Township, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy J Hospital in fair condition. , ■. dr I 'tak it Chapman and Mark A. Bedard, who was driving his father’s car on an instructional permit, were treated for injuries and released. CLOSING SOON — The Thomas Alva Edison House, an all-electric home built for visiting scholars and their families at Cran-brook Institute oL Science, will close for public viewing Aug. 14. Featured in the home is a built-in communications system and advanced telephone wiring for sending educational- telecasts. Pontiac Group Stresses Jobs Resolution Planned at Urban League Talks Tha conferences were aimed at reaching a compromise with Ute rebels and averting a bloody tribal and religious war between toe northern Moslems and southern Christians. Gowon is a Sandhurst trained career officer and a member of the northern Hausa tribe. Informed ' sources said Hausa officers engineered tee mutiny which started last Thursday. It reportedly was sparked by Hausa fears teat Irons! and his fellow Ibo tribesmen from the south were trying to eliminate the autonomy of tee nation’s predominantly mos-lem northern region. Tribal and religious differences in Nigeria —Africa’s most populous nation — ha v e been a .constant source of friction. Ironsi was attending a meeting of tribal chiefs in Ibadan, about 100 miles north of here, when the mutiny erupted Thursday night. More than 30 persons — i-cluding a Briton and a German -were believed to have been killed during the gun fights which raged in several western legion cities — including AToijn. This Is Case for 'Birdman The Robert Baxters of 820 Otter, Waterford Township, discovered the.hard way Sunday morning that their home isn’ burglar-proof. Awakened at about 1:30 a.m. when the intruder made too much noise entering tee hoiqe, tee Baxters had a face-to-face confrontation with him in their living rorru. Ap; greatly unruffled by the meeting, tee wide-eyed intruder stood relaxed on tee fireplace mantle, staring back at members of the Baxter family. As is the case in most breaking and enterings, police were ■summoned. The suspect still made no effort to escape, * ' * When Township Patrolman Robert Reynolds arrived, the intruder was still on the mantle-piece. FISH NETS With the aid of two fishing nets, Reynolds and the pakters finally nabbed the inyader BLOOMFIELD HILLS '- The last day for public viewing of the all-electric Thomas Alva Edison House is Aug. 14. ★ ★ ■ * -Built through the cooperation of business firms whose activities were coordinated by the Detroit Edison Co., the all-electric home is fully furnished and equipped with electric “comfort conditioning.” The owl yps escorted out a door instead of through the chimney, his original route into tee borne. He was not held by police. Birmingham Area News tc ‘ All-Electric Model Home to 'Switch Off' Aug. 14 Crash Injuries Fatal to Farmingtdh[Man \ William M*.MacGillivery, 46, of 28909 Gtenarden, Farmington-diep-Saturday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of injuries sustained in an auto accident Thursday afternoon. According, to Bloomfield Township police, MacGiUive-and one driven by I Arnold S. Griggs, 47, of 5561 I Franklin, Bloomfield Township, collided head-on near the inter-I section of Frankiiir and Maple. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 85 July Was Consistent: |j . Griggs was not hospitalized, Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot The two-level home in set into a hillside overlooking Cran-brook Lake. It is-constructed of redwood, brick and large glass areas. The interior decor employs paneled walls extensively. Advanced telephone wiring includes special connections for transmission of educational tele- The study is equipped with an in-wall, fold-aWay tape recorder and a built-in communications system for contact with the oth-qrf odms of the house. FIRST OCCUPANT Dr. Karl Sax, renowned geneticist, will be the first occupant of the house. In addition to carrying on his own research, he will serve as consultant to the institute staff. The Cranbrook Institute of Science will have on display an exhibition of over 40 large #a-tercolor paintings by San Francisco artist Mary Virginia Roberts Saturday through Sept. 18. ★ • ★ ★ The exhibit will feature “plants out of place,” otherwise known as weeds. •it ★ ★ The Institute is open during this period from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends. Barnes said the tests admip-istered to persons applying under the MDTA program are toe target of the Pontiac league’s resolution. -SOON FORGOTTEN As it stands, those who fail the test are soon forgotten,” he commented. We’d like to see the tests used to determine retraining opportunities, to have some kind of ‘learning and doing’ component. “Right now we have a good employment situation in Pontiac,” he said. “What we’re aiming at here is tee hard core .group of unemployed.” Resolutions submitted by chapters throughout toe country will be officially acted upon Wednesday. Those adopted, Barnes said, will be incorporated into the league’s policies on a national , July began hot and stayed hot! In only 10 days out of 31 did the temperature fail to j reach at least 85. Quite a difference from July 1965 when j there were only 10 days with an abd>ve 85 reading. The monthly high of 100 hit on July 3, but cooling rain clouds brought the temperature back to 79 the next day. Last July’s high was only 95. But the temperature j registered in the high 80s for the next week. ★ ★ ★ Mid-July was slightly cooler thanks to rainy days giv- j ing a month’s rainfall of 3.34 inches* .04 inches more than j last July’s mark. WARMER NIGHTS A monthly low of 55 in toe early morning of July 20th j compares to last July’s low of 48 which turned on many j furnaces. FINISH FOR A SPEEDBOAT—Driver Bill Legg of Seattle is semi hurtling through the air after his seven-liter boat fie# apart as it crossed the finish line in the National Lim- fourth Steen the mishap occurred i hospitalized with possiBle head ipjtiries. THE PONTIAC EREftS, MONDAY, AUGUST l, 1966 m rj WASHINGTON «P0 Sen. Everett M. Dirksen’s proposal to amend the constitution to pe^t^ohnitary" pray« toj, Mce88^ "clarity” Su- raihlin c<4maii atwiwirtv nn. , f .. .. . (^urchnkm Opposes Dirksen Prayer Plan public schools was strongly opposed today by a spokesman for due National Counctt ofi' Churches. The ReV. Dr. David R. Hunter, tfco council's deputy general secretary, said die constitution’s 1st Amendment provides excellent protection for American religious liberties as it now stands, and it would be a .mistake to tamper with it. He made the statement in testimony prepared for die Senate constitutional amendments subcommittee, which opened eight days of hearings preme fiourt rulings on religious exercises in public schools. Under bis proposal these words would be added to the constitu- on the mineis Republican's Dirksen feds an amendment any such authority to provide or prescribe the content of the prayer.” . 'Nothing contained in .this constitution shall prohibit die authority administering any school, school system, educational institution or other public building supported in whole or in part through the expenditure of public funds frqpn providing for or .permitting die voluntary participation by students or oth-prayer. Nothing contained in. this article shall authorize Dr. Hunter qaid he did not pretend to speak for all of die 10 million Americans who are members of die 30 major Protestant ^nd Orthodox denominations affiliated with the national council. But be said that resolutions Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. enacted during the past year or two by national assemblies of Episcopalians, Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutheran! and other Protestant groups show that they have accepted die Supreme Court’s rating on prayer-in- schools and are “strongly re-' to revise sistant to proposals the guarantees already covered by the 1st Amendment” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. AP Wirtphol. /RETURN FROM HONEYMOON - French film star Brigitte Bardot arrives with her German husband, Gunther Sachs, at Kennedy Airport in New York yesterday from their honeymoon in Mexico. The couple left soon afterward from New York on a flight for Geneva. / Warren Report on JFK 'Satisfies'Sen.!. Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says that although he has not read the Renewed controversy a b o ul the assassination was aroused Warren Commission report — lion of a book by Edward Jay chiefly the recent publica- “and I do not intend to" — he is convinced Lee Harvey Oswald alone killed his brother, President John F. Kennedy. The 34-year-old Massachusetts senator reacted with pain when asked, in an interview with United Press International made public yesterday, about recent books questioning the validity of the Warren Commission’s findings. He winced and covered his face with one hand. After a moment of silence, he lowered his hand and replied firmly: “I never read the Warren Commission Report. However, am satisfied that it represents at least conclusively the results which I believe are accurate. “ have pot redd it And I do not intend to do so. The tone of Kennedy’s voice made clear that1 was all to be said on the subect. Epstein, a Harvard graduate student, who said the Warren report was hastily prepared, inaccurate and incomplete. Reviewing available ■ evidence, Epstein concluded the commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, did not prove its principal finding that Oswald acted alone. This in' turn led to suggestions Oswald might have had an accomplice or have acted as part of a conspiracy. Epstein’s,, book prompted Richard N. ^Goodwin, a former speech writer and troubleshoot-for the late President, to suggest last week that an dependent panel look into the charges and, if necessary, that congress establish a new board to seek new evidence. Member Lists Stolen From DuBois Club HQ Goodwin said the book "not only raises questions but deni a n d s explorations and answers.” CHICAGO (UPI) - The national headquarters of the W. E. B. DuBois clubs, a left-wing organization, has been looted of membership lists, confidential files and a cashbox containing $5. "All mailing lists, federal tax records, letters and other documents containing names and addresses were stolen.’,’ Kathryn Bernick, the group’s office manager said. "Because our valuable equipment was not taken, it is clear that the jobbery was staged in order to seize our names and addresses for future harassment.” Police said the. theft apparently occurred late last Thursday night or Friday morning. It was not discovered until the weekend. —r ■ i i Coupon Specials For S Tonite-Tuesday Only j # COUPON ITEM out T fssTsnw ”mSl! Save 90c With* Coupon | BAYER Aspirin Tablets ; ^ $2.19 bottle'STm Give* "I AQ 9 fast relief of headaches, colds, I | / {minor aches,‘pains. loNliWP 1 ’ ou’t COUPON ITEM c,lu'tf I m Save 39c with Coupon | ( Ip I BROMO SELTZER ; 1 98c King size bottle of Bromo Seltzer fast acting antacid. Relieves excess acidity. 59*1 COUPON ITEM Save 81c With Coupon Dippity Do Setting Gel $2.00 value, get longer lasting sets with Toni's Dippity Do. 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Door Passage Knob Set $2.49 Value 199 Polished brass knobs for bedroom doors. Without keys. Tulip design. Buy several at this low price. WT SIMMS.™ BY I y£*' A1^ "-i'4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST I, Mt Crash Near flat Rock Kills 5 Weekend Road Toll Is 21 By the Associated Press I John Eatman, 54, of Chicago Five persons were killed early Heights, m.; Johnnie Henry Sinday In a rear-end collision iWoodwary 72, of Tuscaloosa, near Flat Rock when, according^ ,a ; Ws Annie Daniei, w> als0 to State Police, a driver tned to ^scaloosa; and Mrs ^ yeer bade onto 1-75 wheni he jei’sXgrahddaughter, Marlene realized he was exiting for 5 The deafts pushed Michigan’s, Ma;Iene-s sister, Wendy, weekend highway death toll to and LaFata were injure, at least 21. * * * * * j , ! Other weekend traffic death State Police said the driver, v}ctims were. James OlUe Thompson, 54, of Emma Raymond, 14, 0f Bliss-Detroit, lost control of his car, field a passenger in a car which struck the rear of a car driven by Jeffrey LaFata, 18, also of Detroit. -Thompson’s car then crashed into a ditch along the freeway, police said. Thompson and his four passengers were killed. They were which ran off the dead-end in Lenawee County Sunday. Mrs. Clare Blanchard Diefen-back, 48, Sebewaing, killed when her car ran off a Tuscola County road and hit a culvert Sunday. Wayne Lewis Spencer, Grand Rapids, and Alice Jane Forney, 39, Wyoming, Michigan, when their car collided head-on with another vehicle on If.S. 131 in Montcalm County Sunday. William 0. Cutlip, 26, and Solution May Be Nearing for White Lake Water Leyel WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP & A possible solution appears near at hand for the problem of White Lake’s shrinking water level. At a meeting of the White Lake Citizens League Friday, league president Arleigh Hess reported that exploratory drilling has been started for the replenishment of the lake level. Two borings are being made, he said, in an area near Dock Lake Road on the northwest side of the lake. The first well has. reached t depth of about 160 feet. Drilling crews are preparing to install ' pumps in the second well, sunk below 170 feet, to obtain an exploratory yield. ★ * ★ - Hess noted that the wells have been dropped through nearly 70 feet of clay, indicating that pumping of water below that layer will have no effect on private wells in the area. DECISION PENDING Once the results of the Suicide Victim HOLLY — Ralph Enstine Jr., 48, of 134 Clarence died yesterday of a bullet wound in the chest. > Holly police ruled the death a suicide. drillings are known, a decision will be made as to the locations of the permanent wells and the share of the burden they will bear in raising the lake level, a- ★ ★ Hess indicated that at least two Wells would be needed to deal effectively with the problem. The cost of the project, estimated by engineers at near $55,000, will be shared by lake area property owners, said the league president. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has endorsed the undertaking and has assigned the county drain commissioner the task of establishing and maintaining the legal lake level. ★ ★ ★ Hess said White Lake is now approximately 3.8 feet below its legal level of 1019.2 feet above sea level. ONLY SOLUTION The problem has been caused primarily by a lack of rainfall in recent years. Hess has indicated before that pumps offered the only solution since White Lake has no outlets or inlets to adjust. Discussion continued on the subject of the Ormond Road gravel pit with several township officers in attendance. The pit has been abandoned for the past three years but mining may resume soon if the township bbard votes to grapt a permit for it. * ★ ★ The group of Officials, headed by township supervisor Edward Cheyz, asked the league to hold off on any action against the pit operators until the board receives the results of a study now being made by the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson. BORINGS MADE . Borings are being made in the area between the pit and the lake to find out whether renewed mining oprations in the pit would affect the lake level. The pit and the lake are approximately 1,900 feet apart. A public hearing will be held Aug. 16 at the townsnip board’s regular meeting, at which time results of the study should be available apd the permit request will be reviewed. A show of hands by the estimated 100 people ‘at the Friday meeting indicated that resident opposition to the mining remains strong. * * * The league previously has threatened the pit operators with legal action if they attempt to start mining activity in the pit. Arthur W. Kelemen, 26, both of Bangor, when their car struck bridge abutment on a Van Buren County road Sunday. Elizabeth Green, 2 months, Adrian, in a three-car collision in Lenawee County Saturday. STRUCK A TREE Gary Lee Atherton, 18, Bay City, when his car ran off a road in Sanford in Midland County and struck a tree Saturday. Terry C. Schultz, 20, of Lud-ington, when he lost control of his car and rail off a county road two miles south of Luding-ton in Mason County Sunday. ★ ★ * Wesley Graham, 18, of Garden City, when the car he was driving collided with another on Ford Road near Middle Belt in Garden City Sunday. Krista Groen 7, of Otsego, then she was struck by a ear in front of her horhe Friday night. OUT OF CONTROL Kevin Crowell, 16, -of Detroit, when the* car in which he was riding veered qpt of control and crashed in Bloomfield Twp. Saturday. 1 David B. Martinez, 15, of Deckerville, when the car he was driving was struck by a truck at an intersection north of Deckerville Saturday. * * ★ Terry Lynn Harris, 24, of Detroit, when the motorcycle he was riding ran off a street and struck an abutment in Detroit Saturday. Alice Elizabeth Kloeffker, 42, struck by a car as she was crossing a street near her home in Fair Haven Saturday. ■ * * efV Martha Conklin, 55, of Ed-more, Friday night when the car she was driving’ struck road construction equipment on a section of M46 • in Macomb County closed to traffic. Drowning?: Robert Howell, 4b of Muskegon, when his boat capsized on Muskegon Lake in Muskegon Sunday, Donald Schroeder, 16, <^f Detroit, when he fell from a cabin cruiser on the Detroit River Sunday. NEW HEADQUARTERS—Federal-Mogul Corp.’s new $5-million office complex in Southfield was dedicated and formally opened Saturday. The 148,000-square-foot multilevel structure will house 500 employes and a million-dollar computer system. Gov. Romney was the principal speaker for the dedication of the unusual structure, which was designed by Giffels and Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit. ■<. For West Bloomfield Community Growth Plan Unveiled WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A primarily residential community served by well-located schools and shopping areas is the main concept behind the master plan recently released by the township planning board. * ■ The studies and publication of the plan were financed in part with g, federal grant under the Urban Planning Assistance Program. Emphasis in the study has been placed upon changes in population growth, social attitudes, economic values and educational oppportunities. The plan is based on a capacity population of 105,000 persons when the township’s 19,900 acres are fully developed. * ★ * No estimate is made as to when this capacity might be reached but the populationJs projected to 30,000 by 1970T and approximately 42,Q00 ^by 1980. Tie present population figure is 20,000. .--p, NEIGHBORHOOD CONCEPT 7- The population will live in areas developed according to the neighborhood unit concept. Each neighborhood will be served by an elementary school and streets designed to limit traffic. Minimum lot sizes of the recently adopted zoning ordinance will control the density of population. Open space will be encouraged with a projected need for 1,050 acres of school and park land to serve the capacity population. A community center for civic and governmental activities is recommended so that local governmental activities can be consolidated at saasMi. The planning board has recommended either an extension of the present town hall site or the location of a new site. ★ ★ ★ Service areas for fire stations are based on travel time for fire equipment over existing roads. The radius in residential areas is 2-3 miles. UNHAMPERED ACCESS The plan recommends that thf stations should have unhampered access to two-way thoroughfares and be centrally located. * As the main township library and the Westacres Branch continue to expand, the plan sees projected need for the equivalent of three libraries, located in widely separated areas. School sites are proposed along with suggested changes in school district boundaries which would result in more logical travel distances to and from school. The township is served by seven separate school districts. The location and amount of commercial land needed in the future was estimated through the use of a market analysis. By 1980, an estimated total demand'd 65 acres of commercial land, Including convenience and comparison shopping centers, parking and landscaped area, will be needed. * ★ ★ An additional 40 acres is projected fpr commercial offices, recreation and motels. INDUSTRIAL SITE For the first time the township has considered industrial location as part of. its over-all development. .Ibe possibility of a freeway in the vicinity of Haggerty and the eventual extension of Northwestern Highway beyond Haggerty make this ah ideal starting point for suggesting industrial locations, according to the planning board. The planning board emphasizes that future industrial sites should be insulated from other land uses, have access to major thoroughfares, provide expansion potential and all necessary utilities. The industrial areas shown on the plan total 260 acres -and research-office areas total 440 acres. Together'they represent 4 per cent of the total land area in the township. Major and secondary thoroughfare routes are also designated to serve the adjacent land and traffic passing through the township. Emphasis has been placed cm additional north-south major thoroughfares. Die eventual extension of Northwestern Highway as a freeway connecting jp Commerce Township with the state proposed route for 1-275 is also indicated.* Milford Scene of a Stabbing MILFORD-A Redtord Township youth is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a stabbing here last night. , * ★ * Milford police said Charles Tassinare, 18, was stabbed two or three times during a fight near the Huron River at 8 p.m, ★ * * Police are holding Gaythel Haynes, 27, of Plymouth in the Oakland County jail in connection with the assault. ★ ★ ★ They are continuing to search for an unknown witness who gave a description of the suspect’s vehicle and license number. , , In West Bloomfield Report Progress on School' Building WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Work on the new Gertrude Ealy Elementary School will definitely be finished in time for September classes,’according^ School Assistant Superintendent Harvey Sterns,. Maple just east of Orchard Lake Road. An addition is also plannetWor The 12-room building will accommodate about 360 students. Construction will not end there, however, as work on a six-room addition will begin immediately upon completion of the main structure! The new facility is located on the West Bloomfield Junior High School on Orchard Lake Road just north of Maple. An extra 24 classrooms, a shop and drafting and art rooms are included in the plaps. Sterns said toe new annex would just about double toe building’s student capacity. Presently the school’s enrollment stands at 450. Ninth-grade students will at-used for reading programs and:tenti tiie school as well as sev-expanded health, guidance and ienttian(f eighth graders, library service for 135 pupils. The grant was one of nine S. Lyon District Gets School Aid LYON TOWNSHIP - A federal grant of $26,678 was approved for the South I,von School District Friday to be the State Department of Education., Construction work on the ad- totaling $352,000 approved _ byditipn should be complete in time for the 1967 schpol opening, according to Sterns. Reward Set for Cycling Pet-Killer NOVI — A $200 reward is offered to anyone with information leading to the capture of a young motorcylist who, witnesses say, deliberately struck and killed a Novi family pet Thursday. / Charles Stewart of 42484 l3j Mile, who is offering the money, said several neighbors witnessed the act. . They said toe cyclist rode by toe Stewart family home about 6 p.m. and noticed the dog, a toy poodle, standing in toe driveway near toe street. He returned, swerved into the driveway and struck the dog, knocking it out into the street ★ * ★ As the animal 'lay there, the rider returned again and ran over it, Stewart said. HIS DESCRIPTION The youth was described as white and in his late teens. He had black hair and was wearing! a black shirt, open down the' front, with a white tee-shirt. He was riding an apparently1 new black and silver Japanese! motorcycle, according to Stew-j art. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Novi police! i department. NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchanggbla With O Q K Yoor Old Rt-Use-W able Host Ends ggj Regular 7.50 Mm Come In or free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attachments-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Potts" Complete With Attachments____ _ cigctnLoLul Fret Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 2S Mite Radius -a*. CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILUMH UOjMM Buy the Finest! Whiter-thqn-Whitel Exclusive at Waite'$ in Pontiac . . 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Western authorities had long Mwnned Soviet advisers were helping train North Vietnamese — particularly in the operation of surface - to - air (SAM) missiles. yesterday that UA bombing of But a report, in the newspaper Dll nonotfl flfiftr Hanna and IfoL \r~._L /i_____r'7 i Moscow Young Communist (Moscovsky Komsomolets) that two veteran Soviet border guards were dispatched to help the Hanoi regime was the first official admission military personnel were sent to North Viet Nam. * ★ The newspaper said the guards were Col. Vladimir Naumov, a border guard well known as a police dog trainer, and Col. Nikita Karatzupa. They ran a school for North Vietname Grenade Kills Briton I ADEN ,-rj A British army sergeant died Sunday of wounds border guards near one of the grenades at a servicemen’s bus nation’s frontiers, the report'Saturday. said; - I ; ‘ ! ■ ■■■.....- ' r World production of zinc oxide Qnrentiy about 100,000 pro- ore rose nearly 10 per cent in handle the 25,000] 1964 — to approximately 4.2 computers in use in this country. | lion tons. Most zinc oxide goes Nearly 45,000 more are needed into the production, of rubber to efficiency handle the Mad, goods, with other uses in paints, I ceramics and medidnais. VOTE FOR FARRELL E. HURTS Rated First by Oakland County Citizens' League1 • Preferred by Oakland County Bar Assn. CIRCUIT COURT Non-Partisan 6-Year Term SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9:00 . .. TUESDAY 9=30 Tl 5:30 . . . USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT Cotton Percale PATIO DRESSES H 2.29 All have large pocket*. Pin dot in navy or pink, or stripes in blue or mint green. 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Lower level HAND SEWN STROLLERS Regular 8.00 2p.au FLEETWING STEEL PLAY GYM No Money Down Alt 2" tubing throughout. 2 wrings and trapeze bare. Top bar is 8'5" tong, legs 7'3" long. 2-passenger lawn swing, deluxe glider air ride, 74t free standing slide.. Play Gym... Fifth Hoar *26“ THE PONTIAC PRESS p West Huron Street MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 HAROLD A. PITZOXRALD Pontiac, Michigan Jokk A. Barr , “---*—T An* lor Director O. Mimui.l Johan / Locul Advfrtlilnr It Seems to Me... ‘Jerry’ Much More Qualified Than ‘Soapy’ for U.S. Senate In tomorrow’s primary, one titanic struggle surmounts the rest. Cavanagh and Williams claim top attention. Personally, I’m wholeheartedly behind Jerome Cavanagh as -he would be infinitely more effective in Washington. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Cavanagh has been a forceful ai\d capable administrator in Detroit while “Soapy” Williams wallowed around ineffectively in Africa where he won neither friends nor favor with the natives or the IT. S. administration., How could a man with this ' “background” ever command as much respect and attention in the United * States Senate as the capable and popular “JSrry” Cavanagh ? 0 He’s a natural. ★ jjj ★ ★ Williams enters the lists with the bulk of the old-time, professional politicians ip his 'comer. He associated with them during his futile reign as Governor of Michigan. Certainly he is a friendly individual,,,.but happily,. Jerome Cavanagh possesses that same characteristic plus much greater sheer ability. When he ran for Mayor of Detroit, he was given scant chance by his opponent, but the boys and girls weren’t fooled by the suave complacence and self-assurance of his opponent He won hands down. % ★ ★ ★ During William's years as Governor, he left the State in a financial mess and an Unfortunate name nationally. It remained for George RoMney" to restore order and swing a deficit into a surplus. Williams believes he has labor in. his hip pocket and this may be true in the case of the leaders. But when the citizens step into those voting booths, their own conscience •takes command. They’re not ..‘‘under orders.” This is still America. ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh has challenged • Williams to public debates repeatedly, but Williams steadfastly ducked. Republican leaders have decried one phase of the balloting. A popular wave has swept the State suggesting GOP voters take a Democratic ballot in the primary and vote for Cavanagh to guarantee Michigan a capable and powerful figure in the Senate if the Democrats win in November. On a close; vote this primary switch could be decisive. I favor Cavanagh. He’s a much stronger individual. Wilson Faces Problem . . . . Great Britain is pulling her belt appreciably tighter and looking the financial facts squarely in the face. Sharp measures are a necessity. Her pound is trembling. ★ ★ ★ Prime Minister Harold Wilson has issued the- most direct and unmistakable proriounce-, menl of his term in office. The British are up against it and he faces it squarely. Many consumer goods shoul- # der a new ten per cent tax. Corporations are ordered to hold down all dividends. Yoq have to make a 40% down payment on a car instead of the previous 25%. Travelers can only leave Britain with $140 in cash. This precludes extensive travel. Further, Wilson has lopped $100 million off government spending. Can there be a lesson here for us? Our financial experts better put their collective heads together and go into executive session for a more thorough examination of our own economy than they have to date. ‘Elite Presidents’ Club’ ... . A few years ago, membership in the late John F. Kennedy’s “President's Club” was $1,000. That was the initiation fee. But times change. Now we have the “Elite President’s Club” and LBJ kjeked the entrance fee up to $10,000. That’s the cost today, pals. And bargain days don’t exist. Fpr' more than a century, the Democrat party was the home of the “little guy”—the boy without much money or income. Today it’s ■the haven of the financial giants, beginning with the several hundred million dollar Kennedys and trailing all the way down to the $12 or $15 million dollar Johnsons.. That’s where the heavy sugar is today. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Howard Hughes, mystery man, had an ear operation in Boston and took over most of one hospital floor and the floor of a hotel. He traveled east in two private cars....... One of the conspicuous facts in J. Edgar Hoover’s current crime report lies in the percentage of crimes by “repeaters.” This is a challenge to our judges and our whole judicial and prison procedure. What’s the answer?........ .. Tjddy Kennedy still urges the UN to admit Red China, spying they should be “represented.^’ Would he give burglars 'and murderers “representation” in U.S.. government? ★ ★ ★ Hie bottom exhibit of political dodgers in the mail consists of Lincoln Weiton’s card addressed to: Halod and Liz FJtz-garod” with a wrong house number............The remarks of that Air Force general will bear repeating: “I’d rather face the Chinese now than 1 would ten or even five years later.” ............One of the giggles of a hot summer lies in- the August magazine article that said, Mia Farrow and Mike Nichols have mama’s blessing “for their wedding.” ......... Over 300 teachers in Watts indicate they won’t return. ★ ★ ★ ■' ' Four of us had three small sugar containers at lunch. One said: “one level teaspoon." It was the only one of the three that didn’t have a teaspoon full. It was signed “International Automated Machines, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich.”.............Last Thanksgiving our own Arthur San-roRD predicted the coldest day of the entire winter and he hit it within 24 hours. Six months ago he said the hottest day of summer would be Wednesday. Dept- of Here’s Sidelight to Job Equality , By RUTH MONTGOMERY— . WASHINGTON - President Johnson has displayed commendable-zeal in pressuring t h e business community to hire Negroes, and has appointed more of them to high ranking ' positions than any of his predecessors. Ruth Paradoxical- Montgomery ly, he is unable to retain the services of Negro secretaries at the White House. This bespeaks a problem that should command the attention of civil rights leaders who argue that the principal goal of militant Negroes is equal job opportunity. The White House has hired a number of Negro secretaries during the past few years, but none of them has stayed. A personnel officer explains that as soon as the glamour of the job wears off, the young women either quit, or request transfer back to the agency from which they were borrowed. ★ ★ ij3j “They simply refuse to work the long hours that the white secretaries are putting in,” an unimpeachable source reports. NOT UNIQUE This problem is not unique to the White House. Thanks to an a w a k e n_e d American conscience as well as to governmental pressure, ^nearly every business, industrial plant and newspaper has been eager to hire Negroes for higher echelon jobs. * Numerous firms nowadays are employing Negro executives who are less qualified than their white counterparts, in o r d e r to avoid trouble with civil -rights groups, or to get government contracts. In a way this is simply justice, because Negroes for such, a long time were denied an opportunity for equal education and training ★ * * Now that the breakthrough has occurred, however, it is surely up to civil rights leaders to stress the importance of giving equal performance for equal pay. AS CAPABLE Instead of menacing, rabble-rousing chants for “black power,” enlightened leaders should be encouraging Negroes to prove by their job performance that they. are every bit as capable as whites to hold positions of “power.” Our society has become too complex to countenance drones, regardless of the color of their skin; yet Negroes nowadays are getting Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —that $18 million apartment development; the J’s —channel 50’s fried chick- v en commercial, —Harold A. Fitzgerald —away....witfr job lapses for which white people would be discharged, This is neither equal rights nor equal opportunity. ★ ‘ ★ .* Today’s Negro has a shin* ing. opportunity to be a trail- blazer for, all future generations of his race. * ★ ★ Perhaps he can best accom-pish this- by demonstrating that a man’s race has nothing to do with his aptitude and devotion to duty. (Distributed by King Bob Considine Says: Skeptics Plague Mao on His Swimming Feat CONSIDINE NEW YORK — Swimming officials of the Olympic Committee and the AAU expressed doubt here today that 72-vear * old Mao Tse-tung, Communist dictator of China, really swam n i ne miles in the Yangtze in 65 miputes. That’s the trouble with the wQfld. Nobody believes anything anymore. Mao swims the Yangtze at nearly nine miles an hour, which is a lot faster than your 425-horsepower Belchfire can do in Sunday traffic, and The stuffed shirts of the Olympic Committee and the AAU make snide remarks. If Mao can swjro nine miles in 65 minutes (and the official Chinese News Agency noted that there was a 20-mile-an-hour wind and the Yangtze was wave-happy) there is no telling how that boy will develop between now and the time he is 74. According to word from Peking, j he literally clowned through his record achievement in the Yangtze. ★ ★ ★ “Chairman. Mao at times swam sidcstroke, advancing as he cleaved through the waves, and at other times he floated and had a view of the azure sky above,” tbe great news agency, of the People’s Paradise caroled. He stopped at one point, “when he discovered that a girl swimmer nearby knew only one swimming stroke, so he taught her the backstroke.” Good* for Mao. He can’t be all bad. NO WONDER No wonder, as the Chinese News Agency swore with a straight face, “crowds along the banks Of the Yangtze shouted ‘Long live Chairman Mao!’ for four solid hours after he had dried off and gone home for a bowl of moo goo guy pan, breakfast of champions. Jt’s possible, of course, that they were shooting something e|se. There, we’ve been snide again. Sorry. Long live Chairman Mao, the greatest swimmer since the porpoise! ★ ★ ★ I hope he won’t retire now. He could easily crack Lord Byron’s record for the Hellespont, or be the first man to swim the English Channel — lengthwise. Smiles When a fellow calls his girl “Honey” he doesn’t suspect that after marriage she’ll keep him busy as a bee. ★ * it When a hot-rodder invites you for a ride, you may be in for a bang-up time: Reviewing Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs? Fred T. Dowling of 396 Boyd; 62nd weddiitg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Spittle Sr. * of 163 Lincoln; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fjml T. Dowling ofTTO Boyd; . < ) 82nd birthday. Electoral System The New York Post The way in which America elects its President has been challenged in the courts by Delaware. The plaintiffs claim that the present method discriminates against small states, like Delaware, in favor of big states, like New York. They want to invalidate the right of any state to have Presidential electors „vote as a bloc when a candidate gets a plurality of a statewide vote. The complaint is not based on fact. Both the small and Southern states, where there is low Voting participation have an edge under our present system. In Delaware, for instance, it takes only 148,006 residents to get one vote in the Electoral College; in New York, it takes more than twicers many (390,000) to get the same one electoral vote for its Congressmen and an additional two votes for Senator. * + * ) la states where voter turnout Is low, the situation is even worse. Alaska gets one dec toral vote for every 22,• 000 cast in a year like 1004; Illinois gets the same one electoral vote for 100,000 votes cast. One vote la Alaska is worth eight votes in,, niinois. Voice of the People: Home Owners Unaware of Zoning Restrictions .... jjb you live on property zoned Commercial, M-l, or M-2? You may—without knowing what it means to you. If ypu have :i residence on such property, you are listed as non-conforming. ( , ★ ★ ★ . If you should want to build an addition* to your home such as a garage or bedroom,* you would not be permitted to do so Because of the zoning ordinances. If fire were to destroy over 60% of your home, you Could not rebuild on your property even though you may have owned the property before these ordinances were effective. ,★ 4 ★ ★ Is this freedom? Find out what your - zoning is and let your township officials know how you feel about this. < ■ GERTRUDE HOPEWELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP* ‘Boys Sent to Die Yet Not Allowed to Vote’ •We are sending our boys to Vfet, Nam every day. They are A lot of people are in favor of the war, bat do they have a brother, husband or father in Viet Nam, or at the draft age? ★ ★ ★ . Every day older people are cutting down the teen-agers. Have they forgotten that if it were not for these kids, they might have to fight and might even be dead. We should be ashamed of letting Children fight for America.. They haven’t lived long enough to see what they are fighting for.. . ' DONNA DUTTON 308 THIRD ‘Lawyers' Poll Is Unfair to the Candidates' Too much importance is being given the lawyers’ poll in regard to candidates for Circuit Judge. About 350 responses were received from approximately 2,000 attorneys, a little over 17 per cent, and noslip backing. 7 colors. 24x41" 3.99 30xSO".... 4,99 33" rend 2.99 bPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS THE PONTIAC PRES Promote JUDGE CbreiceA. REID, jr. CIRCUIT JUDGE •8 years judicial experience. * Received the highest number of votes for being "qualified" by the Oakland Ccftinty Bar Association poll. , ' * Endorsed by Veterans Citizens League of Oakland County. ief Hero Thanks People for Prayers BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) am grateful for foe honors today," Col. Hal G, Moore Jr. told toe hundreds gathered to honor him and other Viet Nam veterans, “but I am more grateful for toe prayers you gave my men and me while we were in Viet Nam. “Please keep praying for the ones who still are there And the ones who have fallen > God bless them all.” ★ ★ * Moore then asked the 650 persons at the civic reception Sunday for a minute of silent pray- The silence was in contrast to the parade and other celebrations the citizens of Bardstown had planned to honor Moore, winner of the Distinguished Service Cross for valor in Viet Nam. The festivities were planned when Moore, a Bardstown native, brought his wife and five children home to visit his widowed' mother. Included in the plans was a “Hal Moore Night’ at a local theatrical pageant, the Stephen Foster story, which honors another son of Bardstown. REFUSES PERSONAL HONOR The colonel said no. But he told officials he approved of reception in honor of all area veterans of Viet Nam and fami- lies who had lost A relative thetie. Army Spec. 4 Michael Daven: port Qf Greensburg, Ky., was ' those honored. He was Moore’s driver and radio man for nine months in Viet Nam^ Davenport said toe revised program was typical of CoL Moore. “He never wanted anything his, men couldn’t have, too," Davenport said. “He’s just the greatest I’ve ever served under ” Davenport drove 100 miles to attend the reception. “I would have traveled a lot further to honor this man. He took risks he didn’t have to to inspire the men. And he did, too.’* ★ ★ ★ Davenport returned four days after Moore in November. Another Bardstown veteran who served under Moore, Spec. 4 Raymond Ford, djed in action in February. At the reception Moore took his mother, Etertha Ford aside and {olid her he is proud of her son. “It was his-duty and he wanted to serve,” the mother said. College Sought for Interlochen Vote Tomorrow, Tuesday, August 2nd ELECT... PIIIF EIIWSTM AS OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE ROWSION INTERLOCHEN (UP,I) -Trusteed of the Interlochen Arts Academy have proposed a two-year College of Creative Arts which would be an extension of the academic and fine arts program of the arts academy. ★ * ★ The late Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder of the world-renowned arts aeademy n ear Traverse City, first proposed the college as one of the aim's of the Interlochen program. Maddy died last April. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Roscoe 0. Bonisteel of Ann Arbor, chairman of the executive committee of Inter-Ictehen’s trustees, announced plans for the college after a concert Saturday night by American pianist Van Clibura. The college will have to be approved by the State Board of Education. , Nab 21 in Flint Raid Come drive the best liked luxury car in history. This is the perfect time to see your Cadillac dealer and drive the model of your choice. YotTll quickly see why more people than ever are saying it’s great..? going Cadillac! Start with motoring’s most loyal owner*... add the new thousands who this year are enjoyiiig the pleasure of Cadillac for the first time—and ,it’* ea*y to *ee why Cadillac popularity i* at an all-time high. To begin With, the car currendy, offers more of everything'to make motoring a rewarding experience. Its beaoty it inspiring as never before. Its handling ess* i» a revelation. The safety and convenience featuree it provides are unexcelled. Cadillac’s braking system, cornering lights, multi- 'speed windshield wipers, variable-ratio power steering and padded instrument panel art typical of tjie many quality featuree that combine with Cadillac’* size and stability to give the driver a unique cense of security and confidence. See for yourself from the best vantage point of all—-behind the wheel. Your authorized dealer, is an "expert at caring for fine car owners—and he has a new Cadillac awaiting your approval: Why postpono —even for a day—so rewarding a.motoring discovery? Cadi Mae Motor C*r Division ITS GREAT...GOING Standard of die World SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SERVICE OF NEW AND USED CARS. FLINT (AP> - Police charged 21 men with frequenting an illegal liquor establishment Sunday in a raid on a Flint business place. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (NON-PARTISIAN) Professional Activity: Director of Law, City of Pontiac American Bar Association American Judicature Society , American Trial Lawyers Association, President, Oakland County Chapter State Bar of Michigan Oakland County Bar Association Governmental Activity: Mayor of Pontiac 1958-1962 City of Pontiac Plan Commission 1958-1962 Michigan Municipal League—Vice President, 1962 Oakland County Board of Supervisors, 1960-62; 1965 ROWSTON IS PREFERRED by Oakland County Bar Association and Rated Second Highest as MOST QUALIFIED by Oakland Citizens League For Judge you need a man of Good Judgment . . .such a man is Phil Rowston. His experience, his training, his service records attest to his qualifications. TOMORROW VOTE for ROWSTON “Best by Judicial Test?’ GOOD, DEPENDABLE FURNITURE AT SAVINGS! ... savings made possible for you by our law overhead. SAVE 10% to30% UVMG ROOMS-BEDROOMS-DINING^ROOMS LOUNGE CHAJRS-ROCKERS-LAMPS-MIRRORS Early American—Traditional and Comtemporary styles for living room, Aiwlny room and bedroom. Minora, pictures and lamps. We buy direct from famous factories, not foam wholesale houses. Here are a few of the many factories we have bought from: Simmons, Serta, Maxwell Royal, KeUer, Drew, Stanley, Norwalk, International, Berne, Bonis, Paoli, Bassett, Flanders, La-*-Boy and many, many more. [ You pay no carry charge on our 90 day plan, or you may have up to 24 months time. 144 OAKLAND Free Bathing on oar lot just off Oakland Ave. along dark St. Look for our signs. ¥« dose Wednesdays at noon through Oct. Open Evenings Monday and Friday.. 30 yean at this location is proof of our constant reliability. Si*®? THE POKtHc PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST l, 1966 Michigan Holds Spotlight 4 0ther States' Primaries This Week , WASHINGTON (AP) f. Al-though fee Michigan batt)e between Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and ex-Oov. G. Men-nen Williams holds the national spotlight, other primaries Tues- taal Volcano Threatening Move 13,000 day will be Held in Idaho , Kansas and Missouri; Die fifth primary ct the trade is in Tennessee Thursday. Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie, the nation's senior governor hi terms of service, is seeking re-nomination to an unprecedented fourth four-year term. Smylie faces Don Samuelson, a young | state legislator, in the Republi- . — ------—r_ Docking,, ran of former Gov; can primary. The outcome niif Bucking; liirtr-abminal MANILA (UPI) - About 13, 000 persons living near turbulent Taal volcano were being evacuated today alter scientists warned of a possible massive earthquake striking as far | " the Manila area 40 miles away. A total, of >2,156 families w being moved into evacuation centers from homes in lakeshore towns opposite the volcano island, according to a government evacuation committee. < The Manila Weather Bureau warned yesterday that Taal appeared to be building up to a devastating explosion Which could unleash strong earthquakes affecting a 50- to 75-mile radius. Flash floods today were reported sweeping most sections of the volcano island. The island is deserted except for a volcanology team which visits it daily. ★ it. it A geophysicist, Aurelio Oca-mop Jr., said although the Manila area would be affected by any ewthquake. triggered by a big blast from Taal, the danger •is not as grave as in areas to the volcano. FEARS BLAST Ocampo said the feared big blast from Taal might rival — or even surpass — the 1911 plosion which rained volcanic ash and sent shock waves as far as Manila. An estimated ' 1,500 persons were killed during that explosion. Its last major eruption was on Sept. 28, 1965, when about 200 persons were killed. be affected by a 3 per pent state sales tax already in effect and supported by Smylie. It will be submitted in a referendum in' November. i Idaho has a three-way race) Candidates for the Democratic Senate nomination sire former Rep; F. Floyd Breeding, State Sen. Harold S. Herd, insurance executive J. Leigh Warner and K.L. Smith, the Democratic nominee in 1962 against Republican Sen. Frank Carlson, Both Republican Gov, William H. Avery and Democrat Robert primary opposition in the Ennis gubernatorial primary. Missouri does not elect a senator or a governor this year, but three of its 10 House; members I face Challengers in Tuesday’s primary. They are Republican Durwood G. Hall, and Democrats Richard Ichord and Paid C. Jones. -■/. •’ Thursday, Gov. Frank Clement makes another attempt at unseating Sen. Ross Pass in Tennessee’s Democratic primary. Clement lost to years ago for the unerpired term of the late Sen. Estes Ke-fauver. The winner iwiij face either, Kenneth Roberta Or Howard Baker Jr!, the GOP primary opponents. Fortner Gov. Buford Ellington and John J. Hooker Jr. are seeking the Democratic nomina- ition1 for Tennessee governor, Some see the rade as a clash between the Johnson and Kennedy factions of the party, lington resigned as President Johnson’s director of the Office of Emergency Pfenning to seek the gubernatorial post. Hooker, a Nashville lawyer, is a personal friend of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. Charles Moffett, a former direetpr of the University of Tennessee Evening School, will be on the ballot as an independent candidate for governor. He Iqualified too late to be listed as I 'the only Republican candidate.1 , jrf % ffe;- -t Vote Loud and Clear For WALTER SCHEMER OAKLAND CIRCUIT JUDGE NON-PARTISAN FORMER ASSISTANT % I PROSECUTING ATTORNEY • BUSINESS MAN • EDUCATOR • COMMUNIT^WORKER e VETERAN ELECT A WELL-ROUNDED MAN TO GET ' A WELL-RUN COURT for the Democratic nomination for governor involving Cecil Andrus, WUkam J. Dee and Charles Herndon. Both the Senate and the state’s two House seats are up for election, but) none of the candidates are opposed in the primary. In Kansas, Sen. James B. Pearson faces Rep. Robert L. Ellsworth in the Republican primary. 'Two other candidates trying to unseat Pearson are former Wichita Mayor William D. Tarrant ind Ava ^A. Anderson, wife of a Concordia dentist. mmW WKC OOR BEST BUY! . . 3-IN-l COLOR PARK FREE IN WKC’s HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. 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NOW 15*2 SHOP TILL 9 RM.~.. ^MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. V. TELEGRAPH and SQUARE LAKE .. . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP pc A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1966 'Not Enough Time for Changes' Ford Engineers Fear S DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor (two years is the minimum time /Co. engineers say the impend-j required for such changes, ling auto safety legislation won’t j coogress is about *> pass J give automobile manufacturers . . ~~~ J Wt** to co.pl, ortthl^‘SPl^iL‘2™" new regulations. In interviews in Detroit, thej cars. The new standards are to be published by next Jan. 31 to ,, S I , .. | take effect within 180 days to 12 engineers said the timetable monyjS would give car makers only six I _ ’__ months to make design changes PRODUCTION SCHEDULE to meet new standards of safety j Production of 1968 models will engineering. get underway in the summer of ★ * * j 1967. Production of 1967 cars has But, a Ford spokesmen said J already started. Donald R- Frey, general man- i might result in ager of the company’s Ford di-l crease, vision, said, “We are assuming what is gping to happen ii January. Th£ law ought not to put us in a position wbert we have to assume what it is going to say." ' ., i car price in- General Motors said it is re-studying parts of Us 1968 plans in the ngbt of what is known so far: A'spokesman indicated that “all new tooling” may. be needed if new standards require present designs be thrown but Frey said that the changes are! Chrysler also has expressed costing Ford millions of dollars! concern over the uncertainty of and that there has been specu- their, plans in view of the legislation the new safety standards I lation. . Insi/ance Urged J for Mental Health i WASHINGTON (Upl) — Thej American Psychological Assocl-ation believes the nation’s health' insurance industry should broaden its coverage in the mental I health field to include fees for psychotherapists. 1 In a booklet make public during the weekend, the organiza-j tion said that When the insurance companies “single out one profession —! medicine — and! ignore another — psychology —| for reimbursement they are tn-1 advertently, but nevertheless effectively, acting in the role of: a licensing or regulatory body.” I "•led #1 * Oakland Citixeaa League 1 "Punishment* SSL™ MOORE EUGENE ARTHUR Probate (Juvenile) Judge WORLDWIDE BUY INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING FOR ONLY MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER! Q£J YOUR CHOICE OF THESE BEDROOMS NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS ’TIL SEPTEMBER HI-STYLED 4-PIEGE \ MODERN BEDROOM SET j Beautiful curved front styling highlights this bedroom ensemble in charcoal finish. 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Open Mon., Tiies., Wadi, Fri. - S P.M. Open Sundays Noon Til 8 P.M YOUR DOLLAR ROYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE VTI1K yt)X i'IAC TOKSli. MOKPAYluGUgt 1, jwiS QUALITY regrets to President when he was Invited to the White House because he was in jail in San Francisco. The former president of tite NAACP in that city is serving a 30-day sentence in connection, with a 1964 demonstration. He was to have attended swearing iq ceremonies Friday of two hew members of the Atomic Energy Commission. He is seen during a news interview at die jail. House Debates Jury Provision Eye Friday Wrap-Up on Rights Legislation WASHINGTON (A?) - The House, making slow progress with a controversial civil rights bill, hopes to complete action today on a section aimed at providing a uniform federal jury, selection system. It is only the first of seven sections and the House Is in for a long week if the leadership carries out its plan to finish action on the bill by Friday. 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Shelf Area • 2 Giant Porcelain Enamel Crispers! • Porcelain Enamel Cabinet Linings! • In Choice of White or Coppertone Small Wash Loads and Huge 14 Pound Loads General Electric FILTER-FLO WASHER With Mini- Basket Ute Only Washer Specially Designed for ,L' " ir Large Loads TWO-SPEED Huge 14-lb. load capacity or as little as 1-lb. Lighted top panel, automatic lint filter. All porcelain top and tab. The washer for all wash-ables! No more washing by hand! 5 Wash and Rinse Temperatures — 4-Position waterload control — Automatic Blench Dispenser Automatic Soak Cycle. Value so terrific that WE BOUGHT ALL WE COULD GET of this big, beautiful, deluxe 2-door that is loaded with features you’ll like. The best degree of cold for all foods—fresh or frozen. Giant crispers to hold fat cabbages Or long celery stalks. Deluxe . doors with Egg Shelf, Butter Compartment with serving dish and lots of Tall Bottle Storage Space. Sound good? It IS good, too good to mitt l Horry for yours — while they last. General Electric A Real Convenience PORTABLE DISHWASHER More Where Needed WITH MAPLE LIFT TOP CUTTING BOARD Compare With Others Costing *50" More ★ 2 5-Place Setting Capacity A’ Automatic Cycle Control dr Three Separate, Dhti.net Zones of ■ Wash Action GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER Completely Automatic. Designed to Last. NOW ONLY See It Today Rig 10 Cn. Ft; GE REFRIG- FREEZER $158 A Price That's -■ Hard to Beat! NO MONEY DOWN Really New! GENERAL ELECTRIC Big 14 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer With the Exciting New “AVOCADO COLOR” 132 Pound Trnd Zero Freezer NOW ONLY Complete your home with this cargo capacity storage unit with aU the west features. NO MONEY DOWN AUe Available in White or Shaded Coppertone WE MAT NEVER HAVE A BUT LIKE THIS AGAIN! TWO-OVEN 30-INCH RANGE General Electric Dependable Eye Level Oven Plus Huge'Banquet Size Lower Oven too! Lilt Off Door—Four Surface Burners 2-8” and 2-6 $3 The FE 4-1555 THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AP6U3T 1, lMd what you get at Wards special low price WARDS 1 IN 0 BARGAII CARPET PACKAGE Uo CARPET: Choice of nylon, Acrilan* or wool pile in 4 patterns! %Q PADDING: Deep sponge rubber pad adds years to carpet life! that no one, child or adult, should be criticized or disciplined in front of others. However, in the circumstances you describe, I feel you had no choice but to correct your chil-jdren, especially the older ones Who were trying to attract attention. >' I * * ★ , * I May I Suggest that it would be pleasanter for you as well as the other pests if you left the youngest of your children home for another year or two, or until they need less supervision" PERMANENT VALUE | Dear Mrs. Post: One of the men in our company is retiring and we, the employes, would like to present him with a gift when he leaves. What would be suitable? ' Must it be. something personal or may . we give him something for his house? We had thought of a globe or portable barj^r Pam.’ Dear Pam: The important thing is that the gift be of permanent value. It may be personal, such as a wrist watch, or it may be something for his den, such as you suggested, as long as it will give lasting pleasure. ' At a reception, Saturday, in the Metropoltan Club, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Goinfes of West RUndell Street announced the recent marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Lucille, , to Charles Thomas Van Bibber, son of the T. Rex Van Bibbers of West New York Avenue. ★ dr ★ Rev. Mame$t A. Lawson, U. S.N., Chaplain, performed the ceremony in the United States Naval Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. After a toneymoon in New York, the couple is residing on West Ruhdell Street, the bride a 11 e n d e d the University of Michigan and Oakland University. Country Suit Gains Favor There* was a day when the average man had one or more “tweed suits,” the bulky, easy-care garments that provided the utmost in comfort and in casual appearance. Well, they’ll all have something like that again before too long — if the popularity of the so-called country suit continues as it has started. These suits in bold plaid and check patterns with deep side vents and, in some cases, with leather buttons, are a valued adjunct to any man’s wardrobe, Reception In , the Rose Kneale Room followed the marriage of Karen Sue Ledger to Arden Keith Vanderburg, in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev.. C. George Widdifield performed the candlelight rite for the couple whose parents are the'Albert E. Ledgers of Mariner Street and the Harold Vanderburgs of Royal Oak. * * ★ Handclipped imported lace over white satin fashioned the bride’s tiered gown and train worn with beaded lace tiara and illusion veil. Her lace-covered prayer book held white carnations and Stephanotis. ★ ★ * Karen Thomas was maid of honor, With Ann Adaroo and Yasmen Vanderburg as bridesmaids. Ann Ledger was junior On the esquire side, were best man1 Emmett Latimer, with ushers Robert E. Farms and Dpuglas Ledger. ★ ★ * After a wedding trip to Toronto, Out. the couple will live in Royal Oak. Nmd! ONLY 4 MINUTES To Bleach or Dye Your Hair at Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS luscious wave withVivi-Oil •10 Complete CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Reg. 115.00 for Tinted and Bleached 125® Think of it! The luxury of nur $25.00 Salon Custom Wave^ale- N0W *15«0 No Appointment Needed 1 11 N. Saginaw St. Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 row Old? tJoSEPH/NE LoWMAAt j Got 'Recipe' From Parents KINGS PARK, N. Y. OB -Edwin A. Martin, celebrating his 100th birthday at St. John-land Home here, gave his formula for longevity but admitted not everyone can follow it. "I blame my father and mother,” he observed. “My father lived to 98 and my mother to 96.” Off on a Bermuda honeymoon are Dr. M.'H. Safavian of South "East Boulevard and his bride, the former Karen Moxlow, who were wed recently in the Sacred Heart Church on Grosse lie. The cutting of a cake jepli-ca, of the monument to the Iraniah poet Sadi was a highlight of the * reception in Dearborn Inn, immediately following the ceremony. ★ ★ ★ PSrents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. H. S; Mohammed Safavian of Shiraz, Iran, and the George S. Moxlows of Grosse He. LAC? CAP Aiencon lace capped the bride’s flow-length veil of silk tulle and accented her A-line gown of white faille. She held Phalaenopsis orchids. With Mary Moxlow, her sister’s maid of honor, were Eugenia Springer, bridesmaid and Jory Cameron, junior maid. Dr. Behrooz Dayanim of Norfolk, Va. was best man. Dr. Jalal Panah of Pontiac ushered with Timothy Burke, Dallas D. Dudley and Timothy Moxlow. ★ ★ ★ The bride attends Mercy College of Detroit. Dr. Shavian is a graduate of Teheran University Medical School and completed surgical training at the University of Michigan. Dr. Mehdi Safavian of Teheran, the bridegroom’s brother, and Anna Schlemper of Solingen, Germany, were among the quests. Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Jon Michael Thomas (Dorothy Sue Cook) left foY a trip to Mackinac Island after their vows and reception, Sunday, in the First Baptist Church, Oxfwd. * 1. Their parents are the Paul Cooks of Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Thomasx>f Grey Road, Pontiac Township. ★ ★ ★ A court train highlighted the bride’s lace-appliqued Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta worn with elbow-length illusion veil. During thfc afternoon rite performed by Rev. Norman Sanders, she held a Bible arrangement of white roses and a wljiite orchid. With Mrs. Elwood Jeans, her sister’s honor matron, were Mrs. Dayton Pender, Mrs. Lynfwd Allen and Joan Thomas as bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ Roderick Dufour was best man. Guests were seated by -Ralph Wingate, Rufus Gage, Russell O’Farrah, Robert Eastern and Douglas Schmedlin. ANNUM SUMMER SALE! EASY M BUDGET TERMS Most women, even those who are the correct weight, have*'at least one measurement which is out of proportion and many have more; than one. Suppose that you had a fairy godmother or an Aladdin’s lamp and could make one wish only, so far as your silhouette is concerned. What would you wish for? If you were wise, you would ask for a slim waist. If you have a slim waist, you can carry a few extra inches in the hipline and still appear slender. Of course lax abdominal muscles help thicken the waistline. FAVORITE PLACE The waist seems to be a favorite meeting place for extra pounds from middle age on, and sometimes sooner. What these pounds chat about I can’t imagine, but I am sure that their selection of a spot to land on is not beneficial to Use the following exercise as a weapon with which to banish them. Stand erect with good posture (abdomen in, hips tucked under, chin parallel to the floor and spine straight). Now raise your right arm forward- j: upward as you raise your left ' leg Up and back. Feel the ; stretch. Return to position, j This time raise your left arm forward-upward as you lift your right leg back and up. Return to position. Continue, alternating. SECOND PART This is the second part of this exercise. Take starting position. Raise your right arm back and up as you raise your left leg forward-up. Return to position. Now raise your left arm back and up as you lift your right leg forward-upward. Return to position. Continue alternating. Keep knees stiff throughout the exercises. * '★ * These two exercises will help flatten the abdomen and •sliih the waist. If you would like to have my “Isometric Exercises’’ which I selected'especially for women, you may want that booklet. If so send 20 cents and a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request for it. Address Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Polly's Pointers Revitalize Hat Barter Soap for Anything A world traveler of the early 1930’s reported that the pigmies of New Guinea never bathed and were amazed to see their visitors take baths. When the natives gathered to watch a mountain waterfall used as a shower bath, the lather made by the soap was a source of great amusement, In fact, they were spellbound by the wonder of the handfuls .of suds made by a bar of soap and wanted to use it on themselves just for the thrill of making lather. Thereafter, a Small piece of soap could be bartered for almost anything they owned. St. Benedict’s Catholic Church was the setting for the recent vows .of Bette Marie Morris of Femdale and James Earl Hold wick of Waldo Street. ★ * * • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Morris of Lakeside Drive and the senior John H. Holdwicks of Detroit are parents of the couple wed befdre Rev. Robert J. Kilcoyne. ★ ★ * With her sheath gown of re-" embroidered lace over taffeta the bride wore a sleeveless coat coding in court train of silk organza. Her bubble veil was silk illusion and her bou- — quet held a white orchid, carnations and ivy. * * * With honor maid Sonja Wennsten, were bridesmaids Mrs. Louie Giordano, Mrs. Eugene Sala and Beverly Chamberlin. Jan Morris was flower girl and Anthony Giordano carried the rings. Clifford E. Morris-was best man. The bridegroom’s brothers, Dale, Gerald and Marvin Holdwick ushered with Louie Giordano. , ★ ★ ★ The couple left for a honeymoon in Toronto, Ont,, after a -reception In the V.F.W. Hall, Keego Harbor. Comped cotton is,made of long yams “combed” for extra fineness. SAVE M.. 45%! 0\ RE-I PHIILSTERIMi or M CUSTOM U KMTIHE WILLI AM WRIGHT *' furniture Maker! and Vfkoltltren 270 Orchard Lake • 1 ★ . Phone today . we’ll be flad ALL w PERMANENTS * ' | CJ ! 1< . $995 ! ™ -V ff NONE HIGHER jpi . 1 —New Lustre Shampoo ■ Urniff* 2—Flattering Haircut t 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing i\ A 4—Smart Style Setting / HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY 1 Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. t 333-9660 DEAR POLLY - Last year | bought an expensive hat covered with silk flowers. I felt I should get at least two years wear out of it. Even though I had packed it carefully when I took it out this spring the flowers looked beaten down, I tried to press the flowers on the hat with a regular iron but that did not work. I finally thought of my old hair curling iron. I heated it and curled all the petals so that they looked beautiful again. In fact I have had compliments on my “new;” hat. — MRS. H.B. H. DEAR POLLY - I have some answers for Mrs. W. H. what to make out of plastic vegetable bags. They are excellent for storing hair rollers, for school bags and make good see-through bags for holding mittens and scarves. Most important, I think, Is using them for storing garden bulbs over winter. — MRS. E. J. DEAR POLLY - My children made pillows ont of those plastic mesh bags. They heavy yarn into the DEAR POLLY — Make a professional-looking curler caddy out of those mesh bags. Cut the top off a gallon plastic bleach bottle just below the handle. Draw flowers on the sides of the jug with magic markers or paste on pretty pictures cut from magazines or print your name or the words ‘curler caddy.” ★ ★ ★ Sew across the mesh bag right above the staple and then remove the staple. Trim. Pull the produce bag over the jug agd turn the bag over about two inches at the top and then run yarn or ribbon (interlaced) both ways to make a drawstring - Helen DEAR POLLY - Open those plastic mesh bags and sew the pieces together (I used zigzag stitch) to make a new net for tee children’s basketeall hoop. — MRS. H. W. DEAR POLLY - We fill the mesh bags with suet for birds and hang them in the trees in winter. ’Die mesh gives the birds something to hold on to while: they eat. Rolled into a bafi or fokkaf flat and sewn together the bags make good scouring pads for pots and pans. — MRJLTTErX, An Oilcloth Holder for Toothbrushes To make a toothbrush holder for a large family, use oilcloth or heavy plastic of a color that looks well with your bathroom decor. S t i t c h separate compartments for each brush and leave a large one at the end to hold a tube of toothpaste. Each person should have a different color brush. Hang the holder on the bathroom wall within easy reach of all. jnnu .couPI/mL 'and DRY CLEAN FE 5-0725 , n cm t.mr p0NT|AC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Building Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort Along With The Assurance of - EXPERIENCED OPERATORS -QUALITY PRODUCTS Plus The Convenience of Evening Appointments on Wednesday and Friday RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne Sl FE 2-1424 PORTRAIT For Limited Tima Way Below Normal Cost 8x10 • Only on« after each 6 month* • Cronpa, coatumra and peraona over il yean (lightly nddi<' a Minimum Aye, 2 Months KEN DALE ... PAojgJfJj” ® 45 W# Huron St* — ♦ - Wad. anad FH.S - *»»* , Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN IS DAYS Have Your Aluminum Siding CLEANED 0fcU&ta-07fiuc& I Call 334-7774] We'll make your homo sparkling KLEEN without painting. Kleena Tract's self-contained mobile unit enables us to dean your h&me using OUR OWN water and electricity. : Also SPECIAL PRICES ON • Aircraft • Trucks • Heavy Equipment • Mobile Homes •^V i^rK^OyTlAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966^ Question How VA, FHA Mortgages I Mrs. Flofa Byers of Auhum Road announces the engagement of Maria Louise Coronado to Michael Morrison, son of the Merritt Morrisons of Exmoore Street. The couple who attend Oakland Community College plan to wed .on Nov. 12. By MARY FEELEY Pefiraltaat la Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Will you please toy to explain the system 01 points on a VA or FHA mortgage, • What are points? • who gets them {money)? • Why does file seller have to pay the-points? For example, I am gelling my] home and t h e] buyer 1s $14,000 mortgage. I told that to pay $1,000 on if I want make the sale. MARY Can you explain FFELEY this? Mrs. A.D., Elizabeth, N.J, Since the fatertst rates tk FHA «r VA guaranteed loans •re Axed by law, the buyer can’t hive the discount on the mosey figured to^lhe-anecfc ip / in order to do that. I can only say, at this point, that mutual hinds and commop stocks offer possible hedge/against inflation, because /file profits you make from these have a running you bought them.' Ricochet Is Often Cause of Injury NEW YORK - Severe 1866 ELECT. A PROVEN POLITICAL LEANER AND MAN QF ACTION Former Mayor George W. KUHN STATE SENATOR-REPUBLICAN George KUHN is... • EXPERIENCED Mayor, 8' Years, city council 2 years, chairman (75) MAYOR'S VIGILANCE TAX COM-* MITTEE which reduced city income tax 50% saving 55-Million per year. I EDUCATED — BA degree Central Michigan - U., Post degreeHarvard Business School \ • ENDORSED — By Mayors, Civic and School leaders. KUHN'S PLATFORM iS • No Increased taxes • Favors return of 1 % Federal Income tax to aid schools and local units of government; • Favors stop and frisk law - better police protection. « Kuhn has fought.for ybu In the Suburbs and will fight for you in Lansing! p#j ^ WEST OAKLAND COUNTY VOTERS Lead the Way and Vole on Election Day Primary ... August 2nd /'■, L f ’ ■ . - * 5 * '* !* *h' Vote For X JHN A. McLEIlAI Small Kennedys In Big Crowd At Wedding John Kennedy Jr. Shells Out' ! NEWPORT, ■ R.I. (APT-Among the glittering wedding gifts - the silver trays and porcelain — there is a big-speckled brown and white sea shell: the gift of John F. Kennedy; Jr. : And to show that 5-going on -is older than last year the card is signed iif big block I letters,“John.’” Not John-John. ★ ★ ★ The little boy with the Eng-lish-style haircut and familiar [Kennedy air is growing up and j he’s letting people know it. I He went to Bailey’s Beach— that exclusive society spot in Newport — and threw people Sunday. “Watch out! ’ ’ hr yelled, then let bathers have it. “Wham,” he said, picking up another handful. John was one of seven pages in Saturday’s wedding of Janet (Aunchincloss to Lewis P. Ruth-erfurd of New York. Janet is' John’s aunt, his mother’s half sister. John likes Janet. He said that’s why he gave her the big brown aria white shell from | his storehouse of young boy’s treasures. The Kennedyg spent Sunday relaxing after Saturday’s mar-i riage festivities—which included; 2,000 people jamming streets: about the church,' monumental traffic and hundreds of specta-j tors lined up around roads leading to the Aunchincloss estate. ★ ★ * The new Mrs. Rutherfurd left, the church in tears as she was confronted by the unruly crowd. Spectators stretched out to touch her gown and jostled her. After the wedding party left, hundreds rushed into the church, grabbing flowers from the main-altar rad pieces of the! white cloth on the aisle floor.1 lm CHOOSE Ml 100 CAlfcOflDSDF mhi-trsfj -skie FREE! King Size Coke to Everybody for Checking My King Size Bargains g RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TELEVISION • MB Channtl Timar • oeotni ablt RCA MM Chw Circuit, -Ltrvt it» Scraan • Diaata Antenna • Llahttn Channal Salactor • Eaiy Vut CantrMt. _ ______ Very Deluxe $ 1 O Q 9 5 tew Sele Price | £ J No-Frost 14.2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Famous Make Air Conditioners jClosing out all remaining stock including fans and dehumidifier* at sizzling prices Admiral NO-DEFROST I NO j IMPERIAL DUPLEX 22 j i Full Sin ft*,rlg«rate, a Full Sin j DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE Rectangular Screen th "Wirwlaei Wherd Remote Control No Piyment* 'til September FRETTER'S MT CLEMENS FRITTER'S DETROIT 34413 S Gratiot. I Ilk S. at 15 MI.I143M Gratiot, I Mk N. oM Ml 393-3300 791-34401 lA 74303 Open Oaily 10 9. Sunday IO 7 1 Open Dally 10 9 Mon. Thru Set 301 99.9 eat Woodwird FRETTER'S FERNDALE LI 74409 RCA Victor 26” Color TV New 1DD7 I FOR STATE SENATOR 14th DISTRICT "Our Kind of Man" Help Win The Award For Your Fire Department i « A “5j VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS V TftB PONTIAC l*RESa. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, HHS« ,y, 'WJ: 1 pick but any coat from our entire /• V* W % I ' :y ' \ r. * / , * ‘ * ’ • ' . and pay 20% less than the regular • ' *!' - '% •« • • * ..(••• i * i..‘ T - • • • A ■ £ . «*\ • .../ ' V -'.■■■ I during our AUGUST COAT SALE typical of the values you’ll find in this sale . . . Choose ony coat in stock,- and deduct 20% from the regular price . . . that's our dramatic saving to you in August. It's an excellent time to buy . . . from.an, excellent selection in terms of fabrics, colors, patterns, BELVEDERE FINE QUALITY TOPCOATS WITH ZIP LINING Excepting coat fabrics of put* wool veiours^pp sfaxonies in deep tones and muted patterns. Split raglan and dressy models; all wooi zip out liners^ make this a;,Versatile all weather coat. REGULAR PRICE 69.50 20% OFF IN AUGUST CUSTOM QUALITY AND BELVEDERE TOPCOATS styles, sizes .. £ and best of iall, famous makers: including GGG, Eagle, Hart Schaffner & M°rx, Alpacuna, Barron Anderson, Belvedere, Montclair, Charter Club . . . and a great many more. A small deposit will hold your coat until October 15th, and charge customers will not be billed unit October. Velours, saxonies, tweeds, sharkskins, Tend -black—twill gabardines. Finest, fabrics including many imports. Plaids, herringbones, solids in smart new models. REGULAR PRICE--- $75 OUTERCOATS BY FAMOUS MAKERS -20%-OFT IN AUGUST *60 Eagle, Barron Anderson, Barry Walt and Alpacurta represent this group of outercoats. Fine Imported fabrics, hand tailored and detailed. Distinctive patterns, shades, and styles. REGULAR iPRlCE $100 20% OFF IN AUGUST *80 300 Pierce Street Oar PMrtioc Mall Store Open Every Evening to 0 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Mol HART SCHAFFNER & MARX IMPORTED FABRIC COATS Most luxurious fabrics: imported herringbone saxonies, distinctive velours REGULAR arid saxonies i|) exclusive patterns. PRICE 20% OFF Impeccably tgflired *and styled in a • IN AUGUST full size range to size 50. ip I I U *88 Luxurious, Pure Cashmere Outercoats Tailored & Hand-Detailed by Alpacuna The finest silken cashmere. Hand- REGULAR tailored and deftly detailed in several PRICE - t models. Black, navy, vicuna shades. tan, and 20% OFF IN AUGUST *108 I / - & ■ a-*. v m vv v w JL*, fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST \ 1966 Dr. Wayne 6. Brandstadt Says: ' ■/ 5*' '' : ' i' v / / i ' y .. - Nervous Stomach Has We Stock A Complete Line SUSPENDED CEILING TILE From 19 Special 12x12 CEILING TILE 10e 12x12 Acoustical CEILING TILE 12c 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS.....$3.95 & up 1075 W. Huron St. 4!♦ < rw phone i 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Ds,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS., LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Sqme emotional difficulty, isuch as finan-__j____I___ Icial worries, an BRANDSTADT unhappy home life, an unsympathetic boss or anxieties that started in childhood, is usually the underlying cause. The condition Is not serious but may be very hard to get rid of. For. thip reason your doctor may want to reaSHfff^uTgive lyou some fatherly advice about j rearranging (your life, and prescribe medicines to calm your nerves and relieve you? stomach symptoms. ; Q — In a recent column you recommended sodium hypochlorite solution to remove a sweaty odor from clothing. What strength should be used? | Waterford Student ! Is Injured in Crash J A 20-year-oJ Flint Junior College student from Waterford Township is hospitalized in Hurley Hospital, Flint, with injuries, received in a three-car automobile accident Friday night on Dort Highway. Listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital is Michael ~ H. Secoy, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank H. Secoy of 4739 West-lawn, Watprford Township. All six > persons in the three cars reportedly were injured. Secoy was traveling alone. r Princess Okay After Childbirth -RICHMOND, England (UPI) -t. Princess Alexandra, 29-year-old cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, was reported doing well today after giving birth to a daughter last night. Princess Alexandra, wife of wealthy businessman Angus Qglivy, is 15th in line of succession of die British throne. Hie baby weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces, is 17th. A If you use a hypochlorite such as Clorox, bhe won to a gallon of water is the recommended concentration. Observe the warning/ about fabrics that can’t be treated in this way. j Some authorities /believe that thorough washing with a detergent followed by rinsing in plain water is just as effective. Q — My husband was hospitalized for several weeks with “antral gastritis and prolapsed stomach.” ★ ★ * . Aside from giving hiih a bland diet what can we do to prevent a recurrence? ★ ★ ★ Antral gastritis is an inflammation of the stomach at its antral or lower end. A prolapsed or so-ended fallen stomach is a normal finding in a tad thin person innee. • ' - % Once' the gastritis is cured, thorough chewing of one’s food and relaxed peaceful surroundings at 'mealtime are more important than a strictly bland diet. Wrltluo Hr Nswspoptr ElectSI. John N O'BRIEN CIRCUIT JUDGE AVGUST 2 -Qualified *Experienced Ecbud.3 (Political Advertisernsnl) CITIZENS OF PONTIAC TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd von TO MOOT ARTHUR J. LAW, STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Democratic Primary) Experienced- • 12 Years Pontjqc City Commissioner • 6 Years Mayor of Pontiac • 8 Years State Representative MEMBER OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. All Appropriations CHECK THE RECORD- During the last two sessions, Representative Law has succeeded in securing funds for additional buildings dt Oakland University; a Campus drive at Oakland University, $100,000 additional appropriation for books at Oakland University; an appropriation of $100,000 for Cancer Research at the U. of AA.; aided in securing in excess of $100 million additional aid to education and led the fight in the House of Representatives to establish an Osteopathic College in Pontiac. i LETS KEEP EXPERIENCE END DEDICATION— If ATE ARTHUR J. LEW lull State Representative This Political Advertisement Paid for by “The Citizen* for Law” i Wrigley hour. in. m. m mi lit 5 \Hlrigleg for Tfteats! Q Fryers Wrigley s finest Grade "A"-^U,S: Government - Injected ' reel. 25 Qold (Bell Stamps CuT-llp Frydn triest effective thru Wednesday, Any. 3, 1966. Wt rissrve the right te limit quantities. y Shop Wrigley for StolelgcZp ; = , Van Camp lues! ! i Porks Beans 3m«- BC ! . Limit three these with cenpem at right (Jt’s Wrigh for {freshness! Mich*" Cul,».M i CENTER CUT RIB ! PORK CHOPS VALUABLE COUPON | Free! Unit No. 1 Cortina m 4-Piece Place Setting ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND IPURCHASE OF ONE SET AT REG, f RETAIL OF S149 ■ Valid fru Sat.. Aug. 6. 1966 ■ of Krmgur Oat. A East. Mich. S Limit One Coupon. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 50* WITH THIS COUPON I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP I UNIT NO. 3—CORTINA a SET OF 4 TEASPOONS m HagB&f SLOW CHOPS lb 99$ Valid thru Sat., AugM, 1966 VALUABLE COUPON SAVE SO* WITH THIS COUPON I TOWARPS THE PURCHASE OF | UNIT NO. 9—CORTINA i ONE CARVING KNIFE REGULAR PRICE.......»!.«• LESS ...............90 I WITH COUPON ONLY.....00 . Valid thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1966 ■ at Kroger Dot. A East. Mich, j Limit One Coupon. VALUABLE COUPON ■ SAVE 50* WITH THIS COUPON I ■ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF | ■ UNIT NO. 10-CORTINA H COUPON QNL' * Limit E TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ l-LB, 6Vt-OZ CHOCOLATE OR ■ ■ l-LB. 4%-OZ SOUTHERN BELLE■ ■ COUNTRY OVEN ■ ■ LAYER CAKE ! ■ Valio thru Sat., Aug. 6. 1966 _J | of Kroger Def. A East. Mljh. |»fl Wt TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH'THIS COUPON ON 6-OZ. VlT.jAR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE TOP VALUE STAMPS _ Valid thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1966 mJ BofKreger Pat. A cost. Mich eet ^—; ■ 2 Pkgs Fryer Parts ■ ■ 2 Pkgs cut-up Fryers, ■ ■or 2 Roasting Chickens* ■ Valid thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1966 eJ I at Kroyer Dot. A East. Mich. IB* Off TOP VALUE i£9 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I l-LB. PKC. | ECKRICH SMOKEES « Valid thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1966 mJ it Kroger Def. A East. Ml eh. M GREAT LAKES BRAND CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES....:. .20^87* ? ALL PURPOSE / MAZOLA am...:..,.........59* SANDWICH BREAD4 88‘ MR. ”G" BRAND FROZEN FRENCH FRIES..............3 v." 25' GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED KROGER JUICE............Ofi&g ImmmmmmmgqmmMmmg ORANGE, GRAPE OR B ORANGE-PINEAPPLE g Hl-C DRINKS 4 ,'0Tcsrz;,| EATMORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE............. 15‘ ZESTY KROGER CATSUP .............15* KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK ..............7 s *1 KROGER OR BORDEN’S SOUR CREAM.................s39* BORDEN’S DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK.............s 19* FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI...............«&?'«9* SPECIAL LABEL GIANT RINSO.............59< FRESH FROZEN BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES, PEAS, SQUASH OR CUT GREEN BEANS LAMB ROAST........... 59* U S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH & STH RIBS BEEF RIB ROAST ... 79* BLEACH TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-PKGS. COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEATS' WITH THIS COUPON ON l-LB. PKC. ALL BEEP GLENDALE WIENERS OR BOLOGNA _ Valid thru Sat., Aug. 6. 1966 mJ ^oHCroger PoT A East, Mich. EE ET TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPONWN 3-LBS. OR MORES ALL BEEF HAMBURGER L® Valid thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1964 nj of Kruger Def. A Bast. Mich. HI QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU TUESDAY, AUG. 2. 1966. HONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER CO. tHB- 1966 Suburbs May as Well Prepare Negro Exodus Is On Free Equal Navigation Rights on Great Lakes Under the boundary waters jboth countries have free and treaty/of 1909 between the equal navigation rights on the United States and Canada,]waters of the Great Lakes. StoreOnly! j LEAN FANCY S jkgk spmeribs 29 ib SPARERIB STRIPS for RAR-IMI.. ...49.1 (Nuhmi aggrWMwwin By LYLE WILSON i United Pies* International the federal government is taking de|*d aim on dm comfortable segregated, NRteuriMh com' munities which surrdund blighted, Negro-dominated, segregated inner cities. Tbe suburbs may as well prepare for Negro neighbors. They may as well prepare also foe city-bred Negro children in their schools. The open housing section of the 1^66 civil ritfits bill no more than a preliminary skirmish. , ■; I Northern voters have compelled the administration to retreat mi open boosing. A compromise accepted by President stantiaDy all owner-occupied^ residential' property from’ penalties for racial discrimination in the sale or rental of residential property. Pending now in the District of of Columbia U.S. Court of Appeals is a suit filed by . Negro parents who apparently hope to compel suburbs ip neighboring Virginia and Maryland absorb into their public school systems hundreds, more likely thousands, of Negro children provide a racial mix satisfactory to the federal administration or to civil rights leaders. /The white kids are available in the Virginia and Maryland suburbs. Hence, an action in federal court before Judge J. Wright. A researcher for David Lawrence’s smartly ^edited U.S. News & World Report turned up Elect Barry M. Grant PROBATE JUDGE a quotation from a lecture delivered by Judge Wright in 1965, as follows: / * .. * | “It is ihconceivable that the SuprpBie Court will long sit idly by watching Negro children crowded into inferior slum schools while the whites flee to the suburbs to place their children in vastly superior, predominantly white schools.” (Political Advertisement) (Political Advarttacfncnt) V6TE AUGUST 2nd , FORA WINNER NOVEMBER 8th ELECT- 1 Richard D'. J . fESSLER ■V Republican SUPERVISOR WHITE LAKE TWP. Qualified-Capable-Concerned YANKEE m \4d Qualified and Experienced • Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland Co. <1961-64) • Elected Trustee and Troanuror Bd. of Ed. Southfield • Governor's Traffic Safety Commissioner (1964) • Probate Court Referee • Oakland Co. Bd. of Ed. Designate • Parent Youth Guidance Committee (1969-64) a Clerk of the Probote Court (1960-61) - • Legal Investigator, Mental Health Div. of Probate Ct.„ (1960-61) • Mich. Soc. for Mental Health Board of Directors • Admitted to practice before U.S. Supreme Ct., Mich.'Supreme Ct. and U.S. District Court (Political Advertisement) CARL F. INGRAHAM CIRCUIT for JUDGE who live in the slums of the central city. It is estimated that mere than 200,000 white residents have fled Washington in tee past 14 years. BIG ESCAPE This is more than flight. It is a hegira, a journey undertaken to escape from a dangerous or undesirable environment. The flight continues. The capital city now is 62 per cent Negro. Public school enrollment is 89.4 per cent Negro. There are not enough children in Washington D.C. to Sun Protons May Harden Lunar Surface By Science Service UPTON,, N.Y. - Protons thrown spaceward by the sun and slamming into tee moon could make the surface hard, an experiment at tee U.S. Atomic Energy Commission’s Savannah River Plant in Georgia his shown. That the lunar surface is no! covered with a thick layer ol dnstrar~some astronomers-had; thought, was established bv the U.S. Surveyor I and the Russian Luna 9 landings. ★ ★ A A test by Dr. Xrthur C. Damask of the ARC’S Brookhaven national laboratory here showed that protop irradiation can bond silica saild, a likely constituent of the/lunar surface, into a self-supporting solid mass. /Protons are tee cores, or nuclei, of hydrogen atoms. Free neutrons, such as found in a reactor, change into protons in about 12 minutes. YANKEES AUGUST HlWIflTE SALES! OKI NIGHTS UNTIL 0 M. • SUNDAYS TIL 7 COTTON MUSLIN FITTED SHEETS SIZE REG. 153 loo m <29 RED.M9 | 100% Tine cotton muslin with stretch corners for snug, smooth fit. Buy several at Yankees Summer White J| Sale special price. IS YOUR INSURANCE COST TOO HIGH? SAVE with a Mfwjw-mmm HOHEQMR’S Policy the broader coverage! the lower cost! YOUR HOME __ YOUR GARAGE M00 YOUR CONTENTS 4,000 4s8U0 5.400 0,000 8,OOP OFF PREMISE (tyNTCNTS COVERAGE MOO 1.000 1.009 1,000 1,000 ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSES MM 24M 2,190 ' 3.000 4499 FAMILY LIABILITY 50.000 50,000 50,000 60400 60,000 medical EXPENSE 1,000 1,000 . MOO 1,004 1,000 'PROPERTY DAMAGE- HO 39.00 41J9 49.00 (Oyet Penned ♦SIMILAR SAVINGS FOR ALL AREAS ■CwromdaUb..................... Ml, rirt.onirtOO.W------ •■Ml* W to IMUI rata •JMky.Wm <* *• W AW CANNON TOWEL ENSEMBLE Mix or m a t i l). Bold stripe or solid colors. Thick, thirsfy cotton tei* ry. Extra1 large 24x36 EMIT OF THE U BED PILLOWS for Chooi* from fo«m or feathers. W«lh»bl*, long-lasting, sturdy cotton ticking. Cord woltod for longor w»*r. „ Ctatfce-' fitH nicBioh* 2’3 1.69 EACH ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTECTORS colorful J cotton prints. Pro ^B ^B^ j tech your now pll- makes your old BH ^B^fl ^B 2 In a package. WATERPROOF ZIPPERED MATTRESS COVER PRNTED FOAM TERRY MATS Dust proof, waterproof, al- «i*|k| targy-fraa. Wipes ctoan with | TV IPB damp doth. Soaim elec-tronically soalad for lotting ‘ strength. Twin and fuH sons. VII Permanently blandad with hygiant, tha hospital tasted FULL sanitary safeguard. dt Navar dip —100% cotton ft I IIII tarry tops. Nonskid, nw- If W C ■ ■ china washable, poly-foam ' a FRIST OF THE LOOM 3-PC. TANK SETS Colorfast, easy to la under absorb* maisturo, hid** marred spots and scratchit Grip-tight skid resistant back*. I color* to choaao from. Sot consists of: tank top, tank cover, lid < ||7 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE I ! OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING v\ White House Brides in Spotlight THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST l, V1966 v Honeymoon Privacy Worrying By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) — White ithe White House lor the wedding] first at Friendship Lodge, the 60 years ago of President Theo- House brides have had their dore Roosevelt’s daughter, Al- difficulties getting off to private honeymoon spots. Now Luci Johnson, 19, hopes she can make it. Hie U.S. State Department gallantly helped Dutch Princess Beatrix launch her honeymoon' in secret last spring by lending! her and husband, Prince Claus, an American Air Force plane. J * ★ * A White House spokesman said it was “possible, but not probable,” that President Johnson might do the same for his daughter. _ Luci is worrying, like other White House brides before her, about getting out of the spotlight after a widely publicized wedding. WEEK OR 19 DAYS She says her honeymoon will last a week or 10 days. Luci is expected to be a bridesmaid at a Texas wedding just two weeks after her own Aug. 6 marriage. White House records give Luci an idea of the problems of her predecessors. * * Grover Cleveland, the only president married in the White House, probably had the worst time of it when he honeymooned with his bride, Frances Folsom, jpst 21, in June, 1886. . They were pursued by reporters and photographers to what they thought would be a secluded honeymoon cottage in Deer Park, Md. PAVILION BUILT One account noted: “They had expected to spend a quiet time away from the curious public. But to .their dismay, the following morning they found.a pavilion had been built overnight directly opposite their cottage and was thronged with newspaper correspondents and reporters. They filed daily honeymoon dispatches, one of which was headlined “Mrs. Cleveland Fishes.” Their seclusion vanished further “with the rush of summer visitors to Deer Park and the arrival of a church convention.’ ★ ★ ★ Thousands crowded around] to an Ohio congressman, Nicholas Longworth. The newlyweds tried an elaborate ruse to fool the crowds and the press. They planned to honeymoon v Births The following is a list qf recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland. County Clerk’s Office (by Name of father): Rftftard M. Tompklnt, 3193 Hertifl John A. Saylor Jr., 1130 James V. Mad son, Rochester John Parris, Walled Lake Carlton L. Quince, 203 Crestwood GOry R. Simancok, Auburn Heights Robert P. Warner, 10 Lorraine r. Bailey, 443 Elm 1133 Nakomls * Boyle, 7932 Pleasant A Curtis, Oxford • a, Milford ;er, Clarkston Carl D. Suitor, 775 Bingham Walter E. Ebarspachar, Bloomfield h Lester W. Blevins, 4035 Lawtey Gary D. Nelson, 535 Auburn Gadson, 391 Howard / James F. Sholte, 1771 Ore Don R. Steinbrecher, Oxf< Rober ScISIowIcz, Troy Gerard A. Everson, Brlmlngham David A. Bergquist, Utica Richard J. Craven, Drayton Plains Joa T. Davis, Clawson . Stanley E. Farnsworth, 132 South M Arlie H. Lewis, 3115 Shedlowsky David Lustig,, 900 East Boulevard Jack R. Vermett, Waterford GaraM J. Fought, 3475 Hermans Edgar M. Hawkins, Drayton Plains Winslow Putmar Ronald C. Kellogg) Holly Thomas J. O'Leary, Clawson Richard M. Todd, Clarkston Ellas K. Vrahnos, 33 Kemp William P. Watson, Rochester Wendell M Webb,,Walled Lake Lewis E. Wells, 2900 Peerless Raymond M. Yost, Waterford Charles B. Alcorn Jr., 194 North Cass Raymond C. Ashare, Troy Earl R, Brown, KB2 Cherrylawn Richard C. Campbell, 2754 Candleweck Ernest C. Coster, 43 South Genesee - i Curtis W. Dunnam, Clarkston Joe A. Howard, 4^*James Robert W. Jones, 439 Flldew . Kenneth G. Brown, 674 DeSota James L. Ray, Lake Orion Verle G. Sheldon, Walled Lake Gordon W: Armstrong, Walled Lake I Lenzle E. Chaffin, 1033 Cloverlawn, nearby country place of, John R. McLean, the wealthy owner of the Washington Post. Four can, including two of Longworth’? and one chauffeur-driven car of McLean’s, were deployed from time to tjjme at various gates of . the White House, sending up horn-honking signals to each other. The crowds rushed around trying to keep tabs on one car or another. Finally, a window in the Red Room was raised, Alice and the bridegroom stepped out, and the McLean car hurried from the West Gate to pick them up. Meanwhile, some 25 wedding pests managed to spot the exit and bombarded the couple with rice and old shoes. One bag of rice splattered atop the getaway car. And one newspaper account said a shoe gave Longworth a black eye) 4 ........ The McLean honeymoon car was a 12-horsepoyer, Paris-{made racer, and the news ac-jeount said it had left at “break-j neck speed” and the chauffeur ;! had “cast speed laws and reg-: illations aside” to make die few miles to the honeymoon retreat in 18 minutes. QUIET GETAWAY Some seven years later Jessie Wilson, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson, and her new husband, Frank B. Sayre, managed to mae a quiet getaway from the south entrance in “an unpretentious car,” eluding reporters and well-wishers. They honeymooned in Europe. But Jessie’s sister, Eleanor Wilson, was quickly located when she and her husband, Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, tried to give report- ers softie false shents after fheir May 7, f914, marriage. * * * The U.S. revenue cutter Sena-ca was ordered to Washington, leading to rumors it might be a honeymoon cruise ship. Hie only official word was that the honeymoon “would be passed near New York. SLIPPED AWAY While the bridal supper was under way, the McAdoos slipped away in a limousine adorned with the U.S. crest, followed by an open touring car carrying three Secret Servicemen, They went about eight miles west and boarded a private railroad car, the Philadelphia, often used by President Wilson. By the next day reporters had i. Ktmego, Bloomfield H RENTATRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • LOCAL-LONG-DISTANCE • POWER OATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Call 335-6131 tracked them to the summer White House, Harlakende, in Cornish, N.H. ★ A ★ .In the previous century, Nellie Grant and her British husband, Algernon Sartoris, left Washington flamboyantly in a special Pullman car that had been made for the Vienna Exposition and was decorated far the hopeymooners with American and British flags, flowers and evergreens. ★ A ’ ’ ★ , During their drive to the depot, the- National Methodist Church serenaded them with wedding music and a few sentimental tunes like “Auld Lang Syne” and “God Save the Queen.” . , $1000? Beneficial Just'call up or come in. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your Bills, to enjoy the holidays. -You pick the terms, you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call* up and see! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1,000 on your signature, furniture or auto. • 10 N. Saginaw ...........,.......... . 334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford 9 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . ...............334-4513" OPEN EVENINGS ,BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS ekl 26400 W. 8 Mil* Rd. VA Miles West it Telegraph PR. i-MMiliiS4tStlAV. SdfttUqil M B. 7>27nI0LM2I|I 347-0462 "Your products are only as good as the company behind them" VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR Betty Sue Dupree CLERK of West Bloomfield Township AUG. 2 PRIMARY Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and space-walker Michael Collins, an Air Force major, scheduled a noon news conference at the Manned Spacecraft Center to discuss the flight Their appearance marks the end of 10 days of extensive debriefing sessions with space officials and technical experts. ★ ★ ★ Young and Collins soared into orbit July 18, carrying with them the most complex and ambitious flight plan yet for tanned mission. They sploshed into the Atlantic Ocean three days later, bringing home a bundle of space achievements and records. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Despite a fuel shortage and other minor problems, they: —Caught and linked up . with the Agena 10 engine to rocket to record altitude of 476 miles, setting up a rendezvous with another .Agena left in space last March by the Gemini 8 astro-Never before had manned spaceship been maneuvered by the power plant of another satellite. -Successfully caught Agena, 8, a lifeless satellite, marking the first time an extensive space rendezvous was conducted without radar. ■ * * * During the flight Collins conducted two work sessions outside the -spacecraft. Both were cut short by problems,- but enough information was learned to schedule more demanding excursions by future astronauts. After their near pin-point landing, flight director Glynn Lunney termed the flight “one of the most rewarding we’ve ever flown.” MORE TO DO “We were very happy with the mission,” Collins said, “but feel there is much more to be done up there.” Two more Gemini flights remain before three-man Apollo dp into earth orbit to OR EAT LAKES—PIECES AND STEMS Mushrooms 4 "££89* -«uwnn-nioHT- ioniliu niw yokk _ __ Ship Steaks. 1** 'IUMMI4HT* LOAN STHIPS on OROUND — _ ^ Stewing Beef....... u. 79 "SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS Rotbserie or Rump Roast 89 Round Sirloin .791.99 Porterhouse Steak T-Bone OR CUBE CACKLEBIRD—1 Vi TO 1V4 POUND SIZES FRESH GOVT. INSPECTED , Whole Fryers CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED fresh Fryers . 33‘ 37* Cornish Hens "SUPER-RIGHT"—2 TO 3 POU Spnre Ribs . CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED gA Fish Sticks 2 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Nrr wi Haddock Dinner »!. netWt. io-oz. PKGS. 75* 49* lb CHIP "SUPER-RIGHT"—BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast "SUPER-RIGHT" Pork Steaks LB. CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS 49 59’ the store that caret... about you l j ------------------V Boneless, Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS 199 6*“4' practice for moon flights. Next up will be Gemini 11 Sept. 9. Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr.,-are to expand on the docking and space-walk knowledge gained by the earlier flights. The longest scheduled nonstop jet flight in operation at present, 5,800 miles from New York to Tel Aviv, takes 10 hours and 50 minutes. LET HIS EXPERIENCE SERVE YOU CARL F. INGRAHAM Oakland County (NON-PARTISAN) 6-Year Term CIRCUIT lor JUDGE • The Only Candidate Selected In the Top 3 By Both the Oakland Bar Association and tho Oakland Citizens L • Endorsed by Michigan Building Trades Council Look at His Record -Then You Be the Judge ■ Member of Oakland County Board of Supervisors since 1958. Chairman of the board’s Legislative Committee since 1963. Former member Juvenile Affairs Committee. ■ Chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, conducting “War on Poverty” action in the county. ■ Member of the board of directors, Family Service Association of America. Past president and director. Family Service of Oakland County. Bl Mayor of the City of Birmingham, 1958. Member of the Birmingham City Commission since 1954. -a. ■ Advisor to the Domestic Relations Committee, House of Representatives, State of Michigan. > ■ Member , of the Family Law Committee, State Bar of Michigan. Former chairman of the Medico-legal Committee. ■ Chairman of the American Bar Association** Section of Family Law. 1961-62, House of Delegates member, 1962-64. , ■ Former Chairman of Oakland Planning Diviaion, United Community Services. ■ Past president. Friends of Kresge Library; Oakland University, and presently an active member of tbe organization. Bl Past president and director, Oakland County Legal Aid Society. ■ Past president and trustee. Rehabilitation Institute of Metropolitan Detroit ■ Past president and trustee. The Curative Workshop. ■ Other professional activities: American Bar Association; American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers; American College of Probate Counsel; American Judies- , tun Society; Michigan Association of Law and Psychiatry; Michigan InteHPro-fessional Association on Marriage, Divorce and Family; member of 14-mgB National Conference of Lawyers and Social Workers National Council of Jdvenile ■ Court Judges, weoeiate member; World Peace Utraugh Law Center, Su*um , Rights Committee. ,! ? f 1 Til L \ L . , SAVE 18c JANE PARKER APPLE 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39 JAM! MtKIK COACKBD * <000# Wheat Bread 2 39 JANS MRKSR SAKB 'W SIBVB 40 M JA# Twin Rolls..2^v49C/ /--------------------v ASSORTED FLAVORS Popsides 12 “49* LADY BETTY DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS Cottage Cheese \ AAP BRAND N|T Cream Cheese pi 49* 29* Sweet Peas 5 HOMESTYLE FREESTONE-HALVES OR SLICED A&P Peaches 3 YUKON CLUB, ASSORTED FLAVORS Beverages REGULAR or LO-CAL J BB 99 100 7 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 12 FL OZ. CAN | GOLDEN SUN ^ Strawberry Preserves 2 VILVIT Peanut Butter.:.» 73 FREE! 12-OZ. AND QT. SIZE -BOTH FOR One 12-Oz. Btl. With Purchase Of One Qt. Btl. of AfrP'e New Gentle Detergent for Dishes and Fine Fabric* Unconditionally Guaranteed Seedless Grape* Thompson White c lb T9 Play BONUS BINGO for Cash Prizes! clif HERE ARE MORE RECENT CASH WINNERS! Alfred Hotkey, Drayton FWm Li--------.$1,000 Mrs. Fatty Wokfc 1 Rockwaod------------$100 Mrs. Mm Herd, Recbaster ...»...........$100 Frank lewis, Detioit ..............AN Eugene Muldoon, Warren ............—.J$S0 4Mmn harm, Detroll IMM Swdtn, Detroit Mr*. I. Wilt, Borkloy, ............ - Mary Imp, Toyler ....................$50 Dotreit . Mrs. Ner«M Focko, Oak Park .. Hot $50 h Shopala, Orchard Uk*---------------------.$100 a Shaffer, E. Dotreit a Biel, * i City. -----.$$0 .$50 ; Program No.^ 104 of BONUS OINGO may bo pJayod in the Dotra.t Metropolitan area only. It's Ain .%l ir* Ecny ... Start pfaytef today. WI* Early! Win I Oftool No pwrchooo noceeeary. I **•*eSS Awu*5?rI,cT PRISM SLIP PROGRAM #104 ISSS’S] DUPONT DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALIT-WSTAN DARDS, SHOP IN THE COOL COMFORT OF OUR AIR-CONDITIONED Karen's Carpets have opened their new location at 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. For the convenience of our customers, Karen's have the most modem, thoroughly efficient, and completely air-conditioned carpet showroom in the state of Michigan. OUR NEW HOME 3750'Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Soper DUPONT 501 iVT Nylon 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS surf Green - COFFEE SPANISH GOLD— AZTEC GOLD SOUFFLE BEIGE -AVOCADO ANTIQUE GOLD-SAUTERN ROYAL BLUE 3G YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month. SUPER "501* NYLON Guaranteed 20 Year* in Writingl <348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14:33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 COLORS Sale Price • Peacock • Muscatel • Maple Sugar * Glade Green • Sand • Antique Gold • Biscuit Beige • Eternal Fire e Clay Beige • Bay Leaf e Dawn Grey • Mushroom e Blue Flame • Bronze Gold • Rosewood e Cordovan • Karen Aqua • Purpl, 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 TARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards this 100% DuPont Nylan in your home for only $9.46 per month. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527. $18.59 COLORS • Wheat e Maize Gold • Delft Blue a Mocha a Oliva * Maple Sugar • Surf Green • Red • Martini e Raya) Blue a Sgnd Beige • Copper • Peacock • Walnut 30 YARDS IHSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for $10.62 per month. GuaranfMd 15 Yaars in Writing <294 Only 10.62 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 45 $441 $15.56 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS NEW STORE HOURS " Hon. and Fri. 10 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., lOta 500 Think Karpet Think Karen’s New Location of KAREN'S CARPETS 3750 Dir/cf/ f- tdgewiferSeach M v f/oward Johnson OHA WX - MAGEE •• DOWNS » FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE ~ HARDWICK MAGEE CORONET BARWICK ALDON ARTLOOM " idt .... \v ■ ; TUB rONTI TRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966 Not Hitting Enough Home Runs—Cash KANSAS CITY (AP) - *!I’® hitting enough homers," complained Detroit's Norm Cash Sunday after the second ‘ home nm of his career over Kansas City’s right field wall, a feat matched only by Mickey Mantle. Cash led Detroit’s W and 7-1 Why, I hit more balls in the air today than I have in the last two weeks." Jim Nash, Kansas City rookie nth a blazing fastball, retired he first 10 men, five on strikes, then walked Gates Brown. betted Nash's first pitch overthe towering 4Moot screen doubleheader sweep with a 4- hi right field, over the concrete .......................h fence atop a steep bank and o Brooklyn avenue - a drive for-7 day, including his 15th homo*, and hiked his season average 15 points to .275. But he wasn’t satisfied. in the 500-foot, category. Only nine - players have hit drives onto Ibis street, Mantle BUNT SINGLE-Tiger slugger Norm Cash (25) crosses first base after beating out a bunt in the ninth inning of yesterday’s first game. The Tigers, held to only me hit in the first eight innings-^a two-run homer by Cash—sewed three runs in the ninth to down the Athletics, 5-4. Roger Repoz had trouble finding the ball but Cash had beaten the throw anyway. The Tigers took the second game, too, 7-1,' “1 should have at least 20 homers by now,” said the 31-year old Texan. “I’m supposed to hit ’em. Sure, I’m getting a lot of hits. “Last year I had only 39 base hits at the All-Star break and finished with 124. What do ‘ have now — 103 hits in 101 games already. LOW LINERS “I can’t get the ball up in I ! air. Everything I hit is a low line drive or on the ground. Orioles 'Wrap Package' Pennant Is Claimed From Our News Wires Brooks Robinson has g i ve n Hank Bauer a birthday present — the American League pennant. “We’ve got it won,” Baltimore’s stellar third basemad said Sunday after the leagueleading Orioles maintained their gaping margin over second place Detroit by blanking the Minnesota Twins 4-0. “I don’t see any club good enough to beat us in the American League.” ★ i ip m Bauer, however, isn’t ready to open the pennant package — yet. “We still have 58 games to play,” said the Orioles manager, who celebrated his 44th birthday with a 13-length bulge over the Tigers. ^‘I’ve seen teams lose the pennant with the same big lead we have today,” He conceded that “it’s one of the better birthdays I’ve had. But I’d like a few more like this. And the pennant too; m take that.” While rookie Eddie Watt and reliever Eddie Fisher combined for g’ fiv^Wtter against \ the Twins', uetfbif $W4)t«fr header from Kansas City 5-^and 7-1, Elsewhere Sunday, the Chicago White Sox whipped the New York Yankees twice, 4-1 and 5-0; Cleveland edged California 3-2 and Boston downed Washington 5-2. KAAT CUPPED The Orioles clippfed Jim Kaat for the only run they needed on second inning singles by Brooks Robinson, Paul Blair and rookie catcher Larry Haney. Fisher replaced Watt with two on and nobody out in the eighth and go' Zoilo Versalles, Jimmie Hal and Tony Oliva in order, protecting Watt’s eighth victory against two setbacks. Last season as he bowed out as the White Sox manager, A1 Cleveland Tourney Next Stop for Pros INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Touring golf pros took off for the $100,000 Cleveland Open today, forewarned by five disqualifications in the Speedway Golf Festival that the new continuous putting rule will be enforced strictly when greens are clean and diy. Billy Carper, winning the Speedway event Sunday for the second time, had a copy of the rules sticking out of his hip pocket when he dropped his final putt for an 11-under-par 277 SobEy NktSli.’woi and $16,400. El*-**#* S-sT 73. His 280 was good for second money, 9,500. ★ Casper, earlier winner of the San Diego Open, U S. Open Western Open, brought his year’s earnings to $97,915, best on the circuit. 11^ Casper, J’MM . «V-70-«-7tt-J77 ixl Those missing on the final round included last year’s winner, Bruce Crampton of Australia, and two-time winner Doug Ford, both ejected for failing to hole out in uninterrupted putts. The rule, intended to speed up play, had been in effect in three of the last four PGA tourneys. The pros were permitted to improve their lies on the spotty fairway grass of the course, bn which Casper’s score was an automatic record. With yardage hiked from 6,400 to more than 7,100 yards and some of the biggest greens in the tour, Casper’s total was 13 strokes over his winning figure in 1962. SECOND MONEY _ J R.H. Sikes, former intercollegiate champion, wept into the final round tied with Casper at nine uhder par but slipped to a ... Goalby, It..... Johnny Pott.SttW ... Rod Funwtti, $2,000 .. ! 71-71-74-71—217 • 77-73-40-40—2S7 Lopez claimed that Joe Horten, “has a chance to become one of the best righthanders in the American League.” _ p Horlen moved\ right to the top Sunday with a\ five-hit first-game victory over the New York Yankees that lowered his earned " o»»'_____ .. run average to 2.15—the best Goijer, c»mpj^wSri^^ood. mark in the American League. CfflSOX WIN TWO Tommy John chalked up a triumph in the second game. The sweep left the club in sixth place t-jTm. A-zo.a&o. just five games out of second place. 9 : and Cash are the only men to do it twice. ’1 caught the spikes of my left foot in the dirt, this made me break stride and I had to go cm and throw the ball to Cash right down the pipe,” Nadi said. 'T couldn’t put anything on it.” Cadi said it didn’t appear, to him that Nash took anything off the pitch but his teammates ’told me Nash tripped.” “That rookie has a real ball, that’s for sure,” Cash said. NEEDS FOUR One of these days Cash will hit his 200th major league honor er. He now has 196. This is his seventh full season in the jors. The left-handed sluggihg Tiger first baseman was the American League batting 1961 with a .361 mark, but this was forgotten as Roger Maris and Mantle. went after Babe Ruth’s home run record. ★ ★ ★ Cash’s .361 has been sur-by only one American League hitter'in the last 26 years — Ted Williams three times. Cash had 41 homers and 132 runs batted in for 1961, but Maris was 61 and 142. “They keep building bigger parks and that doesn’t help the home run hitters a bit," Cash said. “The A’s put up that big screen this year and it’s already cost me two I DOUBLES CHAMPS—Champions were crowned in the doubles divisions of the Oadcland County Open tennis tournament yesterday with singles* titles to be determined today. Top photo (left to right) Paul Young and Ray Shearer of Birmingham won the men’s doubles title while Jim Long and Norb Parent (lower photo) took the juniors’ doubles crown. The men’s doubles team will face each other for the men’s singles title this .evening. Until Today at 5:30 Men's, Junior Doubles Completed Following Long Matches The Oakland County Open Tennis tournament is going overtime after'.a- long series of semifinal matches yesterday on the Oakland University courts. The tourney is sponsored by The Press and Pontiac Recreation Dept. At 5:30 p.m. today the finals will be plaupd in three divisions, men’s single, junior singles apd -Stanley, S—Cash, As his ERA attests, has been a much better pitcher than his 7-10 won-lost record indicates but he has heen the victim of poor support by his light-hitting teammates. But Sunday after giving up five hits in the first two innings, he retired the last 24 Yankees he faced to nail down the triumph. After Horlen stopped the Yanks in the first game, John came back in the second game to stymie them on seven hits and chalk up the 15th shutout for the White Sax pitching staff this year. Rocky Colavito and Leon Wagner hit homers to lead Cleveland to its " triumph over California. Colavito’s homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth and Wagner, who singled in the { first Indian run, hit hk in the seventh. Luis Tiant saved the victory for Steve Hargan with a 2 1-3 inning relief stint. Tony Conigliaro homered and drove in three runs to lead Boston to its triumph over Washington. Conigliaro’s single broke a 22 tie in the eighth sparked a three-run rally that gave the victory to reliever Don McMahon. Dick Lines lost the game in relief. Aussie Nelter Gains Crown Grae loner Is Lo*er in Eas'tern Meet SOUTH QRANGE, NJ. (AP). - “I'AiVas horrible, and be played juke is maestro:” rGrae^ier.o: wood, Ohio, was describing how Australia^ Tony Roche marched past ihm in the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championships’ men’s final Sunday at Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Roche, a clay court ace who hadii’t won a grass court final since the 1965 Irish Champion-1, beat Graebner 6-4, 64, 6-3 in 66 minuses. MUCH HARDER Donna Floyd Fales of New York also played artfully, although slwe struggled much harder before winning the women’* crown from unseeded Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. The 25-year old Mrs. Fales, 1962 U.S. Clay Court champion, won the first, jmajor grass court title of hep cSareer by rallying to beat her 17-year-old foe5-7, 6-3; M. Teen Tanker Sets Record for Women LOS ANGELES, (AP) - Sixteen-year-old Claudia Kolb prevailed in. a battle of world champions to set a record of 2:28.0 in the women’s 200-meter individual medley on the final day of the Los Angeles Invitational Swimming meet. Miss Kolb, competing for the Santa Clara Swim Club, came from behind Sunday to defeat 13-year-old Karen Muir of Soiith Africa, who has a pending world record of 2:27.1 in the 200-meter breaststroke. The Santa Clara High School junior’s best previous time was 2:30.8 last year in the Amateur Athletic Union meet, but she said she’s confident she can better the mark in three weeks at LeBfic*' of Beech, the AAU meet in Lincoln, Neb. ■lljMf I The South African pulled into the lead after the 50-meter backstroke leg, her speciality, but Miss Kolb regained the lead during the breaststroke phase and pulled away in the freestyle as Miss Muir finished in 2:34.4. Miss Kolb bettered a pending mark of 2:29.0 set last week by Lynn Vidali in San Francisco, and the existing world record of 2:29.9, established in 1964 by Donna de Varona, also from the Santa Clara team. Tops in Net Tourney BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (JB -Australia’s Rod Laver defeated veteran pro Pancho Segura Sunday 31-28, 31-18 to win the $25,-900 Don Budge Masters Tennis Tournament. Racing Driver Champ Scores Quiet' Victory DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Rob Johnson may be a winner, taut he tries to convince plople that he’s no longer a big time race driver. After six years in Sports Gar Club of American (SCCA) com-petition, including a stint on Carroll Shelby’s factory Cobra team, the 39-year-old caterer from Columbus, Ohio, has turned to a quieter life. ★ ★ ★ These dayS he drives a Mustang on the Trans-America Sedan Championship trail, which throws American and European sedans together on road courses eight times a year. Reason for the shift: “I drive for fun," says John- Ml) Sunday he got his fun by . driving to victory in the 400-rr*ile race at Virginia International Raceway (VIR), second wing .in the Sedan series for Johxison and his co-driver, Tom Yeager of Marion, Ohio. A lot of people besides Johnson found the VIR race a fun one, with its mixture of big and little cars piloted by both stock and sports car drivers. One was a 23-year-old University of North CaroUna student named Pete Feistman. SECOND YEAR Feistman lives in Durham, N,C., is in his second year of SCCA competition and is the kind of dedicated driver who spends Sunday afternoons Ironing out VIR's 12 tricky turns In his Mustang when nobody else is around. Feistman led for more half the race and likely could have won it had he not ihade a caution pit stop for fuel on the 105th lap. At the end of the race, he was nine seconds behind Johnson and gaining two seconds a lap on him. ★ ★ ★ Third over-all and first in the undertwo-liter class was Gaston Audrey of Framingham, and Horst Kwech of Waukee-IlL, in an Alfa- GTA. ★ ★ ★ Of the four NASCAR drivers entered, only Curtis Turner in a Mustang was still running at the end. Wendell Scott broke a suspension mount on his Mustang and David Pearson blew the engine of his Dodge Dart while practicing before the race nqyer started. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Slide those hips.O) Completed yesterday were the men’s doubles which saw Rhy Shearer and Paul Young of Birmingham defeat Bruce Gould and Rick Watson in the finals, 6-3,6-2. ; In the Junior doubles, JUp Long and Norb Parent & Northville were pushed to tMee sets to win over Thp Shireman and Mike Van Guilder, 6-2,5-7,6-2. | Matches were forced behind schedule when the early moaning matches all went three aets. . A three hour marathon took place in the junior semifinals as Long won over Mark Erickscp, 8-10, 64 and 7-5. Also in thripe sets was Young’s win over Wit-son, 2-6, 64 and 6-3 and Shearer Winning over Leon Hibbs, $3, 4-6,6-3. _ • , TONIGHT’S FINALS the men's singles this evening at 5:30 on the Oakland University courts should be interesting between Young a ad Shearer who teamed as the county doubles champions. Both are members of the Birmingham tennis club and each won singles matches over past tournament doubles champs, Raljjh Alee and Dick Mineweas- Young defeated Alee, 64 and 6-1 and Shearer defeated Mineweaser 6-1, 10-8. fit the doubles semifinals they faced the Alee-Mineweaser duo and won 7-5,6-1. The Junior singles’ final and Senior men’s final will also be completed this evening. Jim Long, already with a doubles trophy in his possession, will face either Rick Watson or Mike Van Guilder, who must complete their semifinal match this afternoon. Alee will go against past singles champion and his former doubles partrfer Leon Hibbs in the senior’s event. MEN'S SINGLES Junior Girls Begin Action in Western EVANSTON, 111. (AP) field of 61 young golf stars from all paris of the country squared off today in a quest for the vacated title in 40th Western Junior Qirls Championship. * ★ The week-long event, the nation’s oldest for players under 18, will revert to match play after an 18-hole qualifying r6und at the Evanston Golf Club. ★ ★ ★ Prime favorite is Jane Huntzberger, 17, Camarillo, Calif., who reached the semifinals of the Women’s Western Amateur Tourney two weeks ago at Barrington, 111, Young-Shearer •5. $-1) Gould-Watson def. Hibbs-Peter-on. 7-5, 4-3. FINALS Young-Shearer def. Gould-Watson, 4-L *2. - JUNIOR SINGLES Q(iarter-Fin»la Watson def. Dougherty, 44. 4-11 Par-jnt dal. Call, 4-1, 4-0; Van Guilder def. Gulascek, 44, 4-1 ( Long def. Shlreman, 7-5; Erickson def. Beattie, 4-1, 4-3i Long-Parent- def. Hopklns-Tuohy, _ _ 11> Shireman-Van Guilder def. Erickson-Dougherty, 4-2, 8-4. FINALS Long-Parent def. Shireman-Van Guilder, 4-2, S-7, 4-2. SENIOR MEN'S Ales' d®. Stone, 4-2, 44; Hibbs def. MnewSeser. Gl, 4-1. / t FINALS io be Plewd at S:30 today. Hibbs v*. VOTE E VERNON M. FITCH FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE AUGUST 2 \ I VIM TERM—N0N-FARTI$AII ENDORSED IT 1 BIN AttOO. wmr If $ r V mm the Pontiac PRKssi MoynpAY, august i; aw Offoni# Two Touchdowns in Infra-Squad Game w '* llN $ Defense Loser on Points, Still in Scrimmage By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Psatiac Press The defense wasn’t able tb' score in the annual Detroit Lions' intra-squad scrimmage at Wisner Stadium Saturday night but the platooned unit showed it still had much of its zest up front. The offense, with Milt Plum and Karl Sweetan guiding their respective units to touchdowns, scored 17 points. By the old scoring system, however, it would have been a 17-12 victory for the offense over the defense. The defense stopped the offense eight times on downs, intercepted a pass and blocked a field goal attempt, which theoretically would have accounted for the 12 punts. Plum was effective in moving the offense to start the scrimmage with his two first string guards John Gordy and J^m Gonzaga paving the way. Defensively, Roger Brown and Jim Edgerly, a rookie from New Mexico State, were at the tackles with Don Weatherspoon at defensive end and Frank Marsh and Tom Vaughn in the secondary. Bill Cpdy, rookie from Auburn, was at a comer linebacker spot ★ ★ ★ Plum took the ball onthe first series of plays from the 30 and after a pass interference call against middle linebacker Mike Lucd with Bruce McLenna as die receiver, the ball teas placed on the two-yard line. Amos Marsh failed in two tries to crack the defense then Plum fooled everyone with a bootleg around his left side for the touchdown. Wayne Walker kicked the point. SECOND QUARTER Kart Sweetan, dying for the second year to make the squad took over at quarterback in the second quarter. Alex Karras went in at defensive tackle and rookies Doug Van Horn and Bob Kowalkow-ski replaced Gordy and Gonzaga. Jerry Rush was switched from offensive tackle to defensive end, but Karras and rookie offensive tackle Frank Pennie of Florida State made . it tough Chosep for speed and heft in addition to the notoriety, which brought about a gold rush to such proportions that tee NFL and American Football League were - forced to merge, tee youngsters will be seeking the first collegiate victory since when the same Packers fell 20- 17. Nevertheless, the pros hold a 21- 9-1 edge in. the series sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., and ^ crowd of some 65,000 is expected. The game will be televised nationally by ABC beginning at 10 p.m., EDT. quarterback in file third quarto*, tad aided lor a couple fine passes to Bill Malinchak tad Pat Stodstill, he moved the ball to tee 27 front where Wayne Walker booted a 45 yard field goal, with file goal poets 10 yards behind the goal line. ' * ★ ★ George fro alao had some effective passes, throwing much longer than the other three quarterbacks and be moved the offense to the 23 yard line before Roger Brown broke through to block Walker’s 46-yard field goal attempt. ROOKIE RECEIVER Malinchak, a rookie from Indiana, topped the receivers with seven receptions for 76 yards. Passing statistics were pretty even. tom Nowatzke was the most effective runnel* and he also ran well after taking three passes from the fullback spot. ★ ★ ★ A crowd of 7,000 watched the scrimmage, sponsored by the Community National Bank and Pontiac Jaycees, as the Lions made their first public showing before starting their exhibition campaign Saturday against the Minnesota Vikings in New Or- Cogdlll ... Studstill .. Nowatzkt . Watkins ... McLenna . The legs are then scissored to* gether as thehackhand pulls the water backward while the forward hand recovers to starting position as in No. 3. Work on The main thing in the arm-1 this about ten minutes. stroke is to be sure the hands pull down the centerline of the body.' Keep your eyps open and don’t breathe too often so that you can watch the hands. ___________________ Be sure that you finish the ~— stroke by turning the hand City Kunner against the water and push- ing back all tee way to ten Wins Twice tt’igk- hi the turn, remember not to Pontiac’s Bill Tipton won two the *w*y, but to just fall of the 33 events held at the straight over on the side and U.S. Track and Field Federa*[ bring the upper arm over so Red Wings Slate 2 Home Exhibitions DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings have set up two n contests on theLr home ice at Olympia as part of a nine-game schedule prior to the opening of the 1966-67 schedule, it was announced Saturday. The two borne contests were scheduled for Oct. 2 against the Chicago Black Hawks and Oct. 9 meeting with the Toronto Maple Leafs. as to position the body for the drive off the wall Try turning both on the right and left hands as you When you are swimming, you won’t always get to the wall on the same hand so you must learn to turn both ways. Now back to the important safety and survival phase of our swimming and one of tee most important resting strokes — the side stroke. The side stroke is a good survival stroke because it doesn't use much energy, it moves you along well, it lessens the breathing problems and you can see where you’re going. W it The starting position is as in Illustration No. 1. PULLSTHROUGH As the arrows show, the forward hand pulls the water back- Then proceed to tee sprints across tee pool: front crawl, back crawl and work on the side stroke every second time around. Breathe every stroke in the front crawl during the sprints {oday. Keep your mind on the stroke and don’t let the breathing interfere. Keep the hips high in the backstroke and try to get the arms straighter and higher in the recovery. (Next: Workout Plus Elementary Backstroke.) Boys' Club Is 1-Hit Vidor Bob Clancy hurled a one-hitter yesterday as Auburn Heights Club defeated Rochester, 5-1, to “even its best-of three series in the Class E American playoffs at one g a m e' apiece. The winner of the series will meet the Yankees in the finals. In other unior league action over the weekend, POA downed Pontiac Boys Club, 6-3, and Franklin forfeited to Clarkston. Pairings Complete in Slow Pitch Play Drawings were completed in the Pontiac slow pitch league and Artec, the third place team, drew a bye which means that the league champion Shalla will play Sportarama in the start of the playoffs, Monday Aug. 8 Cash Register and Pontiac Press are the other two teams in the playoffs. In the city recreation softball league, the American League playoffs will get underway tonight at Beaudette Park, with at 7 and 8:30. Oscoda Pair Canoe Champs Hall-Sawyer Finish First at Alpena ALPENA (AP) - Cruising down the river on a Sunday afternoon paid off in tropies for winners of the Thunder Canoe Race into Alpena. Stan Hall and Ralph Sawyer of Oscoda took first place in the men’s professional division with a time of 2 hours, 2 minutes and 18 seconds. Second place went to Jack Kolka and Jerry Kellogg of Detroit, who crossed the finish ‘line in Alpena with, a time of 2: ;6:21. ★ ★ * In tee shorter amateur’s race, Jam Leyghty of Linden and Myers Elowtey of Flint took first at 1:21:02. Second place went to Glen Jones and Ray Waites of Clio who finished at 1:24:32. GIRLS TITLISTS Kathy Higgins of Ossineke and Candice Massey of Alpena won the junior girls’ championship race with a time of 1:42:04. In second place were Dawn and Rene Holsworth of Ossineke at 1:55:44. Keny Jorganson of Ossineke and Mark Massey of' Alpena wot the junior boys’ championship at 1:16:31. Second place winners were Macolm Mc-Doughall of Glennie and Ray Layne of Wayne at 1:24:28. U.S. Retains Curtis Cup Golf Crown HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Friday was hot and humid at the Cascades golf coarse. On Saturday, the first steady rain in more than a month came down and a chill wind dropped the temperature into the 50s. ♦ ★ ★ "This weather, I like,” said a member of the British Curtis Cup team. “I now fed quite at home. Perhaps well play better today.” They did, but not well DEFENSIVE SIGNAL - Alex Karras (71) defensive tackle of the Lions, carried his badge of victory into the Saturday night scrimmage unknowingly on his back. Some* one patted Karras with the sign and the all-pro tackle did make things tough for the offense. On the left to Mike Luccl (IS) who played tee middle linebacker spot. “Dreary,” said Anne Quast Welts, the three-time U. S. women's champion. “I’m cold.” Then she went out and collected the clinching half-point for the Americans in a 13-5 victory — their fourth straight in Cup play. Favored from the start, tee Americans had made the triumph — the 10th for the United States against two British victories and two ties -a fore-egone conclusion by sweeping to a 7-2 lead In Friday's foursome ,>.wl . ixl Sfucfrf Raps THE PONgXAC PBESS, MONBAY,Af?GI7ST 1, uwfrv C-fc*. Shuffling Ist Baseman Leads dodgers Win - A«*«datod Press Sports Writer They stopped the music in die National League's game of musical first basemen, and M who the winner is — Dick Stuart. Dick Stuart? Bill White, whom Philadelphia acquired from St. Louis, collect* ed seven bits and drove in five ruii» Sunday, and Orlando Cepe-da, whom St. Louis acquired from San Francisco to fill the s gap created by White's departure, took over the league batting lead. * * * But Stuart, whom the Phillies i got rid of after acquiring Whitif took the Los Angeles Dodgers to the head of the league by rapping three hits, driving in three runs and scoring the ju nipg run In the Dodgers' 84 victory over St. Louis. That victory, plus fitts-hurgh's loss, 1-1 and 6-5 in 10 innings to PhHaHaipfrigj. vaulted the Dodgers over the'Piratas and hrto first {dace, % one percentage pcint San Francisco beat Atlanta 4-3 and mode it a three-way jam at the top, trailing the Dodgers by only three points. The Dodgers, StuartTfourth team in three seasons, picked up the colorful first baseman early in July after he had gone unclaimed for three weeks following his release by the New York Mets. As a Met he hit ,218, In 13 games as a Dodger he’s collect- 14 hits 38; at-bats lor a lusty .38 average, drive in nine runs and hit three of bis seven md believe it or not, he has yet*|n nuke even one of the errors he fe so noted for. “It’s very exciting to be playing with a dub that’s fighting for tits pennant,” Stuart said. “Everytime you get a base hjt; you know it means’ something.” Stuart’s performance over- Efcadoibijiat of Cepeda, whom tin Cardinals went after in May when fhey realized White’s wilder departure had left too modi of a bole at first. \ Cepeda rapped three hits'; scoring two runs and driving in one, and vaulted into first place taT the batting race with a .339 mark. Elsewhere in the National League, Houston whipped Cm- cinnati 7-0 before losing 104 and New York nipped Chicago 2-1. • * 4t 'it /" Stuart singed home a run in the first inning and bomered in the^ third. Then ip the ninth, with the Dodgers trailing 4-3, he doubled home the tying run, then scored as John Roseboro singled. The loss halted the Cardinals’ winning streak at six games. White ripped Pittsburgh apart, smashing three doubles, his 18th homer and a single and driving in five runs in the Phillies’ opening-game victory. He added a double and a single file nightcap, but the Phillies needed a run in the 10th to win it. *• * * ★ Tony Gonzalez singled, was sacrificed to second and came home on Doug Clemens’ two-out, pinch-hit single. COMPLETE mmmL S GetAi ■ ... TODAY! 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HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. hh| m9 mm ■■ PHONE 682-4940 HTIC1C jHWiCil I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. $ * " ;\X MM THE PONTIAC frhgSS, MONDAY, AUGUST I, lfifif* ->X\ Opinions of State sPowerful Attorney Result of Long Study LANSING (I) - Frank KeHey i Is a man of miny and strong opinions — strong enough to control the actions of even the j governor. Thjs appHes only to legal matters, but in « government of law, the attorney general is key man. h /* * Since taking office in 1962, Kelley has issued more than 500 formal opinions interpreting the law for state officials, legislators and, in some cases, county prosecutors. —The officials have-te abide by those opinions, too, unless court overturns them. MANY MANHOURS “Some people think that When he is asked for an opinion, Frank goes into his office 'yith his yellow legal pad, says, ‘Well, let’s see, what's my opinion on this,' and writes it," said Leon Cohan, deputy attorney general. Body's Moves Tied to Speech Patterns Correspond, Asserts Scientist By Science Service WASHINGTON - The speaker who fervently stabs the air » with his finger to emphasize a word is giving only a gross demonstration of what apparently goes on all the time between body and speech, a Pittsburgh scientist has found. The body does not simply move randomly as a person speaks, nor is it still. Body movements have a pattern that corresponds »precisely to the speech pattern, said Dr. William S. Condon, of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh. For instance, as a phrase of speech begins, a part of the body starts to move. As the phrase cods, to does the motion and another begins. Similarly, as an individual’) stress in words changes, body movements follow suit. A “kick” in speech is accompanied by a "kick" somewhere in. the body. ★ ★ ★ In other words, the body, in a sense, dances to the rhythm of speech. MOTIONS SUBTLE, COMPLEX Usually these motions are on an extremely subtle and complex level, Dr. Condon told Science Service. The movement might be in only one part of the body, such as the head, but more often it is a matrix of movement — finger, eyebrow, wrist, foot, etc. This dancing phenomenon is most prominent at the syllable level, said Dr. Condon. As words break, so do body movements shift direction. For instance, in the phrase, “I was gon-na,” a subject closed his eyes on "gon” and opened them on “na.” "Actually, a tremendous num-t ber of manhours go into each [opinion,” Cohan said. “It’s a tremendous responsibility' and [you want to be right” * * * A request for. ah opinion goes to, one of 13 divisions in the Attorney General’s Department, where an assistant does the research and drafts a proposed answer. -The draft is reviewed by a division chief and then by the Opinion Review Board, com- tposed of five senior attorneys chosen to represent diverse legal, political and /philosophical backgrounds. MANY DRAFTS It may be rewritten many times before it finally reaches Kelley's desk and it goes out over his signature. Kelley never has issued an opinion that did not have a majority vote -of the review board, Cohan said, “although this isn’t to say he wouldn’t if j he felt the law were otherwise.’ Hie opinions have ranged from whether counties are liable for damages caused by dogs to domesticated deer — Kelley said to whether legislative districts should be apportioned on a one man-one vote basis. On apportionment Kelley issued a series of opinions, starting in 1962, saying that the U.$. Constitution’s requirement that each citizen have equal protection of the laws meant one man-one vote. The U.S. Supreme Court later said the same thing. In fact, only one KeHey opinion has been overturned, and that case sfiO Is in court, meaning the decision isn’t final, Co< tain said. Kelley ,points to toe near-perfect reward as evidence of the careful scrutiny each opinion receives at all levels before it is issued. As i attorney general, Kelley Is head of the largest law office in the state, with 85 Civil Service lawyers working for ■im. X |' - Their nlertas range front 67,• 746 to $2Mlt The attorney general’s salary to 620,000, raised by the Legislature this year Ho $30,000, effective next Jan L la a sense, KeHey'is lawyer far the people of Michigan. He to suing Illinois, on the taspu£ ers’ behalf, in an effort to limit its diversion of Lake Michigan water. * * it But Kelley is not quite a fam- ily tourer for Michigan taxpayers. For one thing, he won’t answer requests for opinions from private citizens. And if a Mate official asks for help in accomplishing something, the attorney general — acting almost as a judge rather than a lawyer —- might, tarn , around and toll him the whole thing is illegal. - . ★ * *' This opinion process probably is the attorney general’s most important function, Cohan said. ’Tkw0-totk Colter' TOILET TANK KAIL Aawtfaa** taifMf StSar Th. afficianr Wot*c M.»l»r imtwtly it.pi Saw a< waMr afar «Mh SwMag. 7*1 AT HARDWARf STORES Making It Legal HARROGATE. England (UPI) — Cecily Click and Philip Mar-golis took their case to Lord Parker, the lord chief justice, so they could get rri extension of a local hotel’s license to let them dance at their wedding Sunday night. VOTE AUG. 2nd... ELECT PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Incumbent TREASURER GOLDIE B. MAJLAHN Your present treasurer. Her responsible handling of township financial affairs has won her a wide reputation for integrity and competence. Re-elect herl - (Political A4v.rtlMm.nt) An open report to all Oakland County As a public service stemming from the belief that one man stands above all other candidates for Oakland County Circuit Judge, the 154 practicing attorneys listed below make this report of the July poll which asked this question of all the members of the Oakland County Bar Association: “Of the 22 men entered in the primary, whom would you prefer for Circuit Judge?* Here is the result of that poll: William R. Beasley was the overwhelming choice in the opinion of these men who know him best. William R. Beasley was “preferred” by 248 of the 353 respondentsr-a 70% favorite. The two closest followers each received 108 votes-a 30% choice. / For that reason, and because we know well all 22 candi- / dates for Judge in Oakland County/we urge you to vote for William R. Beasley August 2 for Circuit Judge in Oakland County.’ ' BEASLEY INGRAHAM MERRITT ROBERTS ROWSTON /TEMPLIN REID BRONSON O'BRIEN SCHMIER McCAUUM PROUT McGrath TURNER GILBERT FITCH JOHNSON KAHN HANNA INGlI CUNNINGHAM JUDGE JOSEPH S. AGNEltO ROBERT B . At ICE MS ALFRED W. ALFS JAMES C. ALLEN HUGH G. AllERTON, J». CASEY K. AMBROSE STEVEN N. ANDREWS Mitchell i. bacow FREDERICK G. BAHI ROWE A. BAIMER JACK l, BANYCKY EDWARD r. BARRETT JEROME K. BARRY , LEWIS (. BEBOUT JOHN W, BELL A. FLOYD BIAKEILEE .CLARENCE W. HENMAN JOHN BOGHOSIAN JOHN F. BREITMEYER, JR. OEORGE W. BURNARD WILLIAM E. CARROU SAUL S. CHUDNOW CHARLES F. ClIPFERT RICHARD f. CONDIT ARTHUR R.-COX ROIERT W. DAHM GILBERT H. DAVIS HARRY N. DELL WAITER t. DENISON DANIEL C. DEVINE HAROLD W. DUDLEY ANTHONY DUREIKO CARL W. FORSYTHE OSCAR FREEDENIERO VICTOR P. FIELIGA GEORGE FULKERSON THOMAS P. OILLOTTE JAMES M. GINN FRANK C. GLAIACH A. G. GOETZ. UR ISADORE l. GOODE BERNARD l. GOODMAN HAROLD H. GORDON HERBERT W. GORDON ROBERT V. HACKETT WILLIAM P. HAMPTON JOSEPH l. HARDIO, JR. JAMRS G. HARTRICK JOHN G. HAYWARD MALCOLM M. HESFt ALLAN G. HERTLER DAVID HERTLER JAMES HOEIERLINO HENRY M. HOGAN. JR. LYNN HOOE JOHN J. HOUGHTON JAMES l, HOWLETT JUDGE MONTE HUNT JUDGE IRISTOl E. HUNTER JACK W. HUTSON WILLIAM C IIERSHOF ROBERT O. ISGRIGO HARRY W. JONES BETHEL I. KELLEY LAWRENCE A. KINO LAWRENCE S. KING HARRY NAYER Russell e. knister THEODORE J. KOHN ARTHUR W. KOllIN DAVID t. KUll BARRY A. KUSHNER WILLIAM E. LANG / JAMES P. LAWSON JUDOE KEITH J, LEENHOUTS HAROLD E. LIITHAUSER WILLIAM O. lERCHEN, JR, ALIERT J. LILLY, JR. R. ROBERT LYNN HERBERT O. MAGNUSSON PAUL M, MANDEl V. JOHN MANIKOFF JOHN R. MANN JOHN E. MARTZ kenneth i. McConnell JUDGE CHARLES MCDONALD WILLIAM D. McMACHAN HARRY. H. MEAD PAUL l. MERIDETH OTHO W. MORRISON GEORGE R. MOSHER IRAKI! J. ORR JOHN I. OSGOOD ROBERT FATNALES CLARENCE K. PATTERSON HARCOURT S. PATTERSON DAVID C. FENCE JACK W. PERLMAN WILLIAM S. PETTIGREW EUOENC X- TOOL ' CHARLES J. PORTER BERNARD N. PORTNOY EDWARD D. POTERE ROBERT P. POTERE JUDGE R0HRT.E. RANN TOM T. REESE HAROLD J. IOIINSON JOHN T, ROGERS THOMAS G. SAWYER WIlllA* M. SAXTON HENRY A. SCHIFFER JUDGE GENE SCHNEtZ JOHN F. SHANTZ JACK H, SHULER ERWIN SLATER JOHN S. HAVENS MARSHALL E. SMITH SIDNEY W. SMITH. JR. CHARLES SNIDER NICHOLAS G. SPICER DONALD W. STEINSULT! WILLIAM E. STEWART JAMRS R. TEMPLE JUDGE HAEVET P. TENNEN DAVID l. TENNENT RICHARD J. TENNENT CHARLES P. TOST SAMUEL l. TRAVIS DAVID E. UTLEY PAUL O. VALENTINO ROBERT WADOEll ALAN R. WATERSTONI GEORGE I. WELLS DALE A. WINNIE RUDOlfH J. ZABEl NEIL ZALES PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ■ X,il- ^ ^IIR POyriAC^KSS, lyH066 do FALSE TEETH Rfldk Sildttr S(ip7 Pimm aa MhMMi ^.1:. ' in pi»y. OBn» af®2»s: ~s$2S5?9HbS; W*»»w dentl.T^i^r on rAflTHBTH at nil «n« mnni Appropriate Spoil . JAGKSQN, Tenn. (AP) —\Cityl officials have announced t m $380,000 building is going up on] toe site of toe Jackson National 1 Guard armory, destroyed by fire lpst year. If will be a fire] station. People Key to Problem of Integrating the Schools IK HI It JUDGE mar t term JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: • HIS PROVED INTEGRITY • HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW ‘- • HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE--- • HIS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE Tantplin is the former Senior Assistant Prosecuting ' Attorney Templin is a seasoned trial and appellate attorney Templin is preferred by lawyers and citizens groups VOTE AUG. 2 FOR ROBERT L. TEMPLIN CIRCUIT JUDGE (6-YEAR TERM) 5 OAKLAND COUNTY By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director Urban League (Editor’s, Note — This is the final aft it le in a three ■ part series on integration m education.) f The tost two columns have ! discussed the problems of getting integrated quality education for our public schools, and __________ toe s u ggestions which have been made. But the key to the school lies in fee people—the teachers, pu-| pils, and the-administrators. YOUNG The teacher, lands at the heart of the school system, yet this important profession is grossly underpaid and undervalued. Most cities do not pay their teachers as much as industry .or suburban schools [pay, thereby losing fee most promising talents. Teachers who have stayed in toe central city are faced wife the- problem of changing school populations. As white middle-class youngsters move oat of the city, they are replaced by Negro children from disadvantaged homes. Children who seem to be incorrigible discipline problems often just need special attention and care which is difficult to give them when class sizes run to 35 and 40. Cultural barriers create problems too. When a teacher asks a slum child how many apples remain if you have 24 and give awayi 12, he is asking a child whoj has never seen 24 apples’ and has never heard’ of anyone giv-ing anything away. ' Teaching in schools like this requires a zeal and a dedication which must be fostered. The spirit of a Peace Corpsman or ! Vista volunteer must ’ prevail. | Perhaps our schbol systems [should give consideration to this kind of spirit in preference to some college credits in edu-Ication. They were from a central Harlem neighborhood >and were decked out in uniforms and ba-;ons. Their leader gave them a single comiUaiMl number —» aad they proceeded to give a breathtaking display of intricate steps and drills which lasted for several minutes. These 6 and 7-year-olds had Workings, of Catalysts By Science Service WASHINGTON - Scientists may be a step closer to Solving the mystery of how catalysts work — a vital, discovery; that could save millMms of dollars a year for industry. Scientists at toe Massachusetts Institute of Technology have ob s e r v ed in their study with a germanium-nickle car talyst that tiny variations in fee _ . ... I - ■ - .: movement of electrons across flustered this demanding Adi the-mterface^between-fee nieWe which reauired memorv and ex- n i u m greatly^! creased catalytic activity. / Drs. Max C. Deibert and Raymond F. Baddour, working under a National Science Foundation grant,’ discovered feat - “catalytic activity increased by as much a factor of four when calculations indicated « variation of electron transfer across the interface of a single electron per 10,000 nickle atoms in fee catalyst layer.’’ They found the catalyst’s: activity by measuring the de-| composition rate of formic q>cidl to hydrogen ahd carbon dioxide; in the presence of the catalyst. [ Catalysts are s u t> s t a n c e s which, when added to certain! raw materials, -trigger the re-| action and also enable reactions! to take place that would otherwise be impractical or difficult. Hie catalysts themselves are not used up hi the process. I hope they Take his advice for without their leadership integration will he hard achieve: ■——------ which required memory and expert coordination because they were properly motivated. They got attention and applause and they had developed a team spirit which made all things possible. They weren’t lazy either, they wanted to continue marching after the parade ended. If the same motivation were offered, I know they could learn their lessons as Well as any other children, but someone has to reach them with extra care and attention to make up for the wounds a segregated society inflicts upon them. Another key to fee schools is fee administrators. U. S. Commissioner of Edu-cation Harold Howe n told them at fee School Administrator’s Conference cosponsored by fee Urban League and Teacher’s College, feat they must lead their communities, not follow them. He said they must put their jobs mi the line and insist on meaningful integration in their schools. o BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ATTENTION! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS a OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Mighbon will b«: AAP. Fronk. Nurt«y, Community Bank. I nd«r Dnigt, Worth Point CI«on«r» ond Litt(»Ca«»of'» Piizo j Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 Unless teachers learn to deal wife children on their own terms and not on a middle-class basis, they will con-i sider them nnedncable. There-are few successful Ne-igro professional people today !who have not been told at one time or another to prepare for [vocational' training and not to bdlfief to go totollege. Their teachers were mistaken because jthey underestimated the ; strengths of many of these children. r Simply to survive in fee hell of a slum implies qualities of strength and determination which could be used to motivate them. These children often have | a style and a flair which only needs careful nurturing td bring to fruition. I I recently witnessed -a parade in which some of these “unedu-cable” children participated. RE-ELECT HUBER STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN “There to NO substitute for experience” SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER 16th SENATORIAL DISTRICT • Experience in Slate Government 2 Year*. State Senator . Corporations, Municipalities, Public Utilities Committees • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Oakland County Board of Supervisors • Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy e Experience in Business 14 Ypars, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company Senator Huber's Platform: No Increased Taxes Better Police Protection Improved Education Opportunities Clarification of Property Rights State Traffic Safety Pragmas ’ OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE RATES SENATOR MIRER NO. C ? k}' “ 1 ^ M ' Ssly Ao FsrAs ko Hsn To Ss To FIbhcb Thst HEW CAS At Pontiac Ststs *4.50 \ PER $100 A YEAR This is the lowest price of any financial institution in Pontiac SAVE 25% ON NEW CAR FINANCING We also finance used cars and trucks. The^ank On The “GROW” Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence —’ Downtown Pontiac • AUBURN MUBHTS • BALDWIN AT TALI • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE • §70 W. LDNS LAKE ROAD • MSI HAZItVWEST HURON STREET (MSS) • CLARKST0N to OPDYKE - WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND (MSB and Duck Lake Road) / c-^ mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUfllftST I, 1966 NASA Looks to Future Space Repairman: 1 Facet of Study By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — “Hello, Apollo repair service. Hus is Goddard Space Flight Center. One of our solar observatory satellites is having battery trouble. Could you send a roan up right away? And please hurry. We’re missing one of our best looks at the sun in a long time.” ..______.. h_______*_★ It may not be too many years before astronaut repairmen will be flitting through space at 17, 500 miles an hour to fix or replace parts in expensive satellites — much as a television repairman comes to our homes today. ★ ★ ' ★ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration took a step in this direction this week when it awarded a $150,000 study contract to Ball Bros. Research Corp. The seven-month study will cover a broad area, including assembly of spade stations in orbit, maintenance and repair of such stations and scientific satellites, personnel and material transport and handling, and personnel and material recovery. In an emergency situation, ohe of thexp could steer ova- to a crippled satellite and one of . BASIS FOR STUDY Ball Brothers will base the study on use of the three-man Apollo spaceship which is to ferry American astronauts to the moon. The space agency is considering several other possible uses for the Apollo craft, including a long-life multiman space station. Many' Apollo stations may some day be patrolling the skies. .Political AdvtrtlMmwit) (Potltlcil Atfvortltwnml, the astronauts, trained technician, couidleave the station and stroll over to execute repairs. | Astronaut Michael Collins proved this was feasible during the recent Gemini 10 fl‘ M when be walked over to Agena satellite 247 miles above the earth and retrieved an experiment package from it. FURTHER EXPLORATION During the Gemini 11 flight scheduled to start Sept. 9, Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. is to explore this further — using a power tool to remove and fasten bolts to a device on the side of the Gemini spacecraft. The power tod was designed by the Martin Co., which also is developing a family of wrenches, screwdrivers and other devices did costly failures occurred last April 8 when an Orbiting Astronomical Observatory intended to give man his first clear telescopic look at the stars’soared into a perfect orbit, only to have a battery die two dfys later. With a price tag.d miar* U»ii $50 million —• plus mix'd than $12 million for its rocket — it was (me of the most expensive scientific satellites built by the U.S. An orbiting repairman might have saved it — but this nation’s spaqe program is too early in its development for such luxuries. With huge rockets of the fiat-urn family coming along, the United States within a few years willbelaunching satellites weighing 100 tons or more. They’ll cost hundred of mil- „ Wlnphoto INDIAN BEAUTY - Wah-leah Lujan of the Taos-Pueblo tribe was chosen last night as Miss IndianAmerica in the 13th annuaFpageant at Sheridan, WyeL She is from New Mexicpand is enrolled in art studies at Fort Lewis College ipTXirango, Cole. ^ ELECT JUDGE BURTON R.ljl AS IyourI PROBATE JUDGE FIRST CHOICE AS "MOST QUALIFIED AND PREFERRED" BY OAKLAND COUNTY DAR ASSOCIATION EXPERIENCE /4 Five yepr* Oakland County Probate Court Refer** EXPERIENCE, TRAINING, and SERVICE DID IT Lawyers In County, By Official Poll, Voted Maury Merritt y One of the THREE TOP LAWYERS s® PREFER» CIRCUIT JUDGE MAURICE A. MERRITT Nurses' Strike 48 Hours Away Try Again Today to Avert California Crisis SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -State conciliators called negotiators for 33 bay area hospitals and more than 2,000 nurses bade the bargaining table today an effort to head off a major walkout in 48 hours. But, prospects for settlement of the pay dispute were dim. A spokesman for the militant California Nurses Association (SNA) said yesterday, “as far as we’re concerned, they (the hospitals) don’t even have a proposition on the table.” Chief state mediator Thomas J. Nicolopulos said during a 10-hour bargaining session which ended early Saturday that the dispute was “on the critical list.” He scheduled today’s talks for 2 p.m. PDT (5 p.m. Pontiac time). ★ ★ . ★ The nurses submitted two-week notices last mohth to back their pay demands. FIRST IN NATION The U.S. Public Health Service said in Washington that if the nurses actually did quit, it would be the first such walkout in the nation. The CNA said it was seeking a pay scale of $600-$720 a month. The hospitals offered $5004570. The hospitals have already begun reducing their patient load, and most , are just admitting emergency cases at thif time. A move was also under way to transfer convaleseent patients out of the hospitals. , ★ 1r ★ The CNA .said it had set up a pool of nurses who would go emergency duty during a walkout. The hospitals have urged ex-nurses to offer their services in the event of a strike. (Political Advertij.ment) You’ll Be Ahead With ROY WAHL BEM0CRATIC CANDIDATE FAR: , _ Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR ROY WAHL KNOWS HIS COMMUNITY ★ Roy Wahl it Chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board ★ Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontjac Township Board of Appeals A' Roy Wahl is a 35 year resident of Pontiac; Township Ar Roy Wah) is a Pontiac Township Businessman At Roy Wahl is Active in Civic and Local Programs PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd • ■ : . . i i - I for use in space and on the jlions of dollars. Then it may be moon. ia necessity to have a repairman ★ ★ ★ . .(handy — to rush over to replace The Ball Brothers study will!a {ransistor, or even a television consider the possibility of send-)tube. ‘ illo ship after an or-. biting/Solar Observatory which j circling the globe be-1 and 450 miles since! Feb. 3, 1965. BaU built OSO 2 and is familiar with its operation. Possibilities include recharg-the the OSO 2 batteries, replenishing its control gas supply and returning an experiment package to earth for examination. Many satellites launched by the United States failed early in their orbital lives because of the malfunction of simple pieces of equipment. Among them are the Nimbus 1 weather satellite, which lost its orientation system and able to point its power-drawing solar .panels at the sun, and an Orbiting Geophysical O b s e r v-atory, which began to tumble when its stabilization system failed. One of the most disappointing Vote Aug. 2 for ELAINE T. CALOER Town Clerk Wert Bloomfield Township ELAINE is qualified for the office - Give her your vote (/indorsed by her employer) Elaine T. Calder (Political AdvtrtlMKiMt) 'Uncover1 Bid for Freedom WALPOLE, Maiss. (AP) -When a guard reported Vahey Vanetzian, 39, missing at Walpole State Prison, authorities quickly stopped a garbage truck about to leave the yard. The garbage was dumped, »; and (here in the pile of refuse was Vanetzian. The convict, serving a life sentence for a murder was returned to his cell. ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods City Attorney Q Birmingham and Femdale School Board Attorney • 19 Years Trial Experience William It. Beasley BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAWYERS OFFICIAL POLL BUY, SELL TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ELECT FORMER SENATOR L. HARVEY Lodge STATE SENATOR Repbulican 17th District BEST QUALIFIED MAN FOR THE JOB L. HARVEY LODGE LYNND. ALLEN ■ ■ ■ says ■ ■ ■ Vote Tuesday to return "Harve Lodge" the former "Spokesman for Oakland" to the SENATE FROM OUR 17th DISTRICT. "Harve's education, experience, dignity, ability and integrity will give us outstanding representation in Lansing." e EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-Degrees, A.B. and LLB. 36 Years Active Practice of Law. Former Asst. Atty. General of Michigan, Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland, State Representative, Senatdrl2th District Oakland County and many other capacitites. • PROVEN ABILITY-OUTSTANDING RECORD IN UNSING including 2 Way School Bus Stop Law — Public Works for Oakland County — Legislation .founding Oakland University, rind many,* many others. • INTEGRITY-GREATLY RESPECTED AT HOME AND4N UNSING. Father of Proposed Legislation against Corruption and fbreiti-zens to know moral and fiscal background of office holders. Preferred by highest rating, 91, Oakland County Citizens League for 17th District Wm atoust-i, r.*V WATERFORD TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Elmer R. Johnson........Supervisor Arthur J. Salley.Clerk L Catherine Wotters...... Treasurer Herbert C.Coo ley 777.7... . Trustee Ted McCullough Jr....... .Trustee IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE I Paid for by Republican Club of Waterford Township VOTE FOR A QUALIFIED CANDIDATE • Elect a man with maturity, training and Jegal experience, your third Probate Judge. • Pontiac attorney 17 years. Married, three children. • Presently Chief Assistant Corp. Counsel for Oakland County. • Former teacher and FBI employee, e Graduate Teachers College • Graduate Detroit College of Law • Member of DAV Post #101 HAYWARD WHITLOCK Candidate for Probate Judge, Oakland County (8 Year Term). Elect HAYWARD WHITLOCK Your PROBATE JUDGE NQN PARTISAN-VOTE TUESDAY, AUG. 2nd PRIMARY Guitar No Longer StrictTeQrt TOPSY TURVY, BUT CURVY — The Marionettes* national synchronized swimming champs, show one of their more intricate maneuvers at a show in San Francisco. The girls are all 16 years old and will defend their title in Sacramento this month. 'Unlock Mysteries of the Sea' | WASHINGTON (UPI)-There are people addicterj to the study of sponges — a marine creature, and one of the world’s most primitive animals. * * * The?e also are people who spend many of their waking hours examining starfish, squid, sea cucumbers and other outwardly repulsive denizens of the ocean. The unhappy thing about these people, according to the oceanography panel of the President’s Science Advisory Committee, is there are too few of them. The time^ has come, the panel said in a recent report, "for .intensified research in marine biochemistry and pharmacology.” ★ ★ * The sea, said the report, abounds with creatures which manufacture chemical substances of great promise m the treatment of human diseases, perhaps including cancer. The value of biochemical studies on the great diversity of marine plants aftthmimals is indicated,” the panel said, “by die isolation of chemicals that have antiviral; antimicrobial, cancer - inhibiting, nerve - blocking, or heart-stimulating properties in laboratory experiments.” Take die sponge, for example. {Study of these odd creatures, which to the layman look more like plants than animals, expectedly . rcmded a jmiqul material . , . .which may have practical importance in that it is apparently highly effective in treatment of certain virus infections and leukemia in laboratory animals.” • Many sea cucumbers, starfish, and related marine animals produce chemicals of the group which includes digitalis, the heart stimulant 'now obtained from the foxglove plant which grows on land. By HAL BOYLE | NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: | The guitar is no longer simply a teen-age weapon. At least a million adult* are now taking! evening courses in how to play the instrument, and guitars have become a $150 miliion a year ^ industry. BOYLE. California now claims It produces 25 per cent of Ameri-, ca’s table /ood—and this doesn’t| even include Hollywood’s com output. Talking about your fat can help you get rid of it. Researchers found that group discussions i among dieters, did more than1 drug therapy to cause them to lose weight. MORE HAZARDOUS Home life is getting mere hazardous all the time. A study of the chemical industry disclosed that employes were three times safer at work than they were away from the job. Does your household pet do anything to earn his keep? Well, a single calendar year? reason is (hat women are more with* in t alert to the disease, and seek They were in 1841 when J treatment sooner. jVara Buren, William Henry Dentists foresee tpoth banks Harx*isj|i and John Tyler in the future. Instead of filling served; and in 1881 when Ruth, that gap in your grin with store erfoard B. Hayes, James A. Gar-teeth, they’ll simply plant live fie^«* and Chester A. Arthur held toothbuds. in your jaws and letj°ff*<=e. you grow your own new bicus- ——-----------i . Y' eggs Get a Break Worth remembering: “We’ve .5,0 never had it so good-nor taken | LONDON (UPI) - Detectives away from us so fast.’’ (have been warned that thieves History lesson: Can you name are using the roar of jets at-the two times when, because of London Airport to drown out the untimely deaths, the United i noise of cracking safes with ex-States had three presidents plosives. U?.. why not get him on a payroll? Last year 19,540 animais and birds were hired to act in television and the movies. In 1860, the cost for Abraham Lincoln’s national election campaign was $100,000, probably the; biggest political bargain in history. little-noticed milestones: Grape has now passed strawberry as the nation’s favorite flavor in jam. IOT WASTED lf~abee stingrymr,~yotrcarrbe-sure it isn’t a queen bee. Queen bees don’t waste .their stings on commoners. All they ever sting is another queen bee. The large economy size: To 6-foot-6 Anna Bates of Nova Sro-tia was born in 1879 the largest baby on record—a bouncing lad of 23% pounds. The proud papa, Moot 8, weighed 470 pounds. IL is estimated that 55 men will die of cancer in 1966 for ever 35 female victims. One DONT BE MISLEAD Lloyd Anderson, Former State Representative IS NOT a Candidate for This Office, There Is a Loren Anderson On the Ballot Be An Astute Voter KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES AND CHECK THEIR QUALIFICATIONS And Vote For JOHN D. McKINLAY Qualifications • Graduate of Boston University, B.S. in Business Administration. . • Attended Graduate School of the University of Michigan Member of the Oakland County Boardof Supervisors • Early Supporter of George Romney for Govamor • Twice a Member of tha United States Olympic Team, 1952 and * 1956. Winner of a Sihner Medgl.in J.956._®_________ • Associated With Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke, Birmingham Realterp. • Memberof Gty Council of Sylvan Lake. • Alternate Delegate to the Republican Convention. • City Director of the Sylvan Lake Republican Party JOHN D. McKINLAY State Representative, 61st District Tuesday, August 2,1966 McKINLAY, 34, lives in Sylvan Lake on the outskirts of Waterford Township, with his wife and four children. He is a member of the Episcopal Church and the Chamber of Commerce. He also belongs to the YMCA, the Detroit Boat Club, St. Andrews Society and the Boston University Varsity Club. Her served in the Marine Corps, joining the Marine Corps Reserve as a Private during the Korean war. Later he served on active duty for twenty-seven months and was honorably discharged with the rank of Staff Sergeant. Received highest rating—Oakland Citizen's League, Inc. My aim is to be YOUR VOICE and a true Representativs in the the State Legislature. > To Promote Fiscal Responsibility. I promise you PERSONAL and POLITICAL INTEGRITY. State Representative 61st District JOHN D. McKINLAY Please Hot* Aug.2 Townships of Springfield — Waterford Independence — White Lake City bf Sylvan Lake FRIGIDA.IRE9 BEST BUYS New low-priced giant-size FROST PRO OF “14!” with 127-LB. TOP FREEZER! NO ICE CUBE PROBLEMS! FLIPQUICK ICE SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! LIMITED TIME OFFER SPECIAL! IHE WASHER! HVRM!l/M/r£& mm OttM CUSTOM DELUXE MODEL! WITH 2 SPEEDS AND AUTO MATIC SOAK CYCLE! 5 YEAR WARRANTY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! BRAND NEW I960 MODELS “A BEST BUY” FOR ONLY Jet-simple Design! 5-YEAR if | 1 NATIONWIDE WARRANTY! l-year Warranty for repair of any. defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any de* feet i ve part in the complete trans-mission, drive motor end large capacity water ji'ffmp! Backed try General Motors! Ne belts! No pulleys! No gears! FABRIC DRYER a *133 FREE PARKING ft! OUR L0T REAR OF STORE 2 Years LOWEST INTEREST to Pay IN TOWN RATES SO Days Same as Cask 121 N. SAGINAW — FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialist* * !N M0N0AY AND FRIDAY MIGHTS UNTIL t ML v- "5k Tllk PONTI AC MaQNQ^Y,^U#UST li 1066 Is Admired on Set . Sugar Ray Takes Crack Slain in Detroit WonanFomiJ^^ By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “Hie guy’s good," a Supporting actor muttered admiringly from the sidelines. Star Ben Gazzara: “That was beautiful, Ray.” Director Leo Penn: “Beautiful, Sugar.” . Thus Sugar Ray Robinson, exwelterweight champion, five times middleweight king, completed a scene in his new career —acting. He guest-stars as a fighter in a segment of television’s “Run For Your Life.” In the Tow-key sequence he lies in a hospital bed, comatose after a ring beating, mumbling dialogue with Gazzara. QUIT BOXING Yes, said Sugar, donning a tan bathrobe during a break, he has retired for good from boxing. "I love this, love performing," he said. “I’m a ham at heart. I've been in front of cameras for years, in the ting and on the air in interviews after fights. “I see myself oh the screen in the rushes, and the director and everybody are so happy, it really gives me a big lift.” unmarked|(lChuka„ by star ^ am. Ex-Fighter Joins Fellow Actor lien Gazzara from his ring career, “That’s what I’m so happy x, . I -r. I _■ . . iTavlor 1 about. I don’t think I can prove [ Next he flies to Spaii for a}l yiuI- i om,u,ln„ g » feature, “Egghead on H 56,’.’ He has had other offers- None; as a fl^ter- Except for' a Car 54, Where Are You?” this is Robinson’s first acting. Henever has had a drama lesson. “John^Huston, the director, told mein Rome a year ago, ‘Ray, you have something most actors would love to have—personality. Anybody can learn to read lines.’ That made me feel •so good. ——————............-i * ★ * “I play my part just as Ray Robinson would. I’m not trying to be an actor. ., “I made a whole lot, in ; [ fighting, between three and four • million, and I wish I had it now. IA lot went to taxes, and the government owes me a half million^ I won the case but haven’t got the money yet.” He owns real estate in Harlem, Chicago and Cleveland. He looks forward to spending six or eight months a year on the West Coast. He and his second wife, Millie, have a home in New York City and an apartment in Los Angeles. DETROIT (UPI) - The body of a 35-year-old-divorcee was I found riddled with bullets at the foot ot her bed yesterday in hef apartment. Police said' Mrs. Joyce Weir clad in nightclothes, was found by a friend who had last -seen her alive Saturday night at tb^ apartment. The upper part tf Mrs. Weir’s body was riddled with bullet wounds from a small caliber revolver. The friend, Earl Hopengard-ner, 41, Detroit, said he came back to see Mrs. Weir after leaving early Saturday evening. it ir it He told police he came through an unlocked back door. TWO CHILDREN I Mrs. Weir, who moved into the one-story apartment only last week, had two cpildren in private schools, neighbors told •police. ★ ★ ★ Police said the killer apparently removed a bathroom screen to get into the apartment and left by the back door. Communist China’s annual growth rate of population is 2 per cent; Pakistan, 2.1 per cent; ! J Soviet Russia, 1.7 per cent, and-the United States, 1.6 per cent. Israeli Youth LONDON (UPI) RkerDuvies, one of the central flames in, the 1663 Profumo scandal which almost brought down the British government, today was repefad engaged to a young Israeli airline steward, the newspaper the People identified the prospective bridegroom as Raphael Shaul, whom family runs a chain of die* cotheques in Israel. Maodyj Mandy, now 21, was quoted by The Paper as saying, "“One night I got something in -my eye and be got it out,for me. Things developed from thaw.”; State Police Win Shooting Contest SOUTri BEND, Ind. (AP) -'and Pistol'ChamptoMh^s which first master team title, P°uce 3 470 3,600 sbotsund 136 bulla- class, in the annual preliminary jeye8 in tbe 45- and 22- caliber matches to the National Rifle firing. ; ; . , ^ tow Opening! AIRPORT SKY ROOM UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co. Specializing in Buffet Lunches and Dinners. Catering to Special Parties and Dinners. Room to Serve 125 People. AIRPORT SKI ROOM ».,JUUE ANDREWS-DICK VWDYKK TECHNICOLOR* .. .|1 itIMT Limit COMMERCE Adults $1.25 Children Under 12 Froo , ' Show Starts at Dusk BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT and TUESPAY ..... FWulws J the shame of WltK SOMEthiNG 10 4 i ui v ? OFFEND EVERYONE!! Wadame A' ROSS HI Production LANA TURNER The .oveti iwe, technicolor Technicolor JOHN fORSYTHE (Political AdvertMement) Robinson has made a television pilot on physical fitness and hopes to find a sponsor, featuring each week a different exercise. “I’d be so happy to pass what tips I can,” he said. ‘ matter what you have, if you! don’t feel well, what good is it?”i (Political AdvtrtlitmtnU Advertisement) Drug Official Family Killed ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - An executive of a Connecticut drug company, his wife and their two young children were killed Sunday when 'their twin- BRONSON engine plane overshot the runway at Bader Field and cartwheeled into a small body of water. Police said the four victims,! •om West Hartford, were| {trapped in the cabin when the plane sank in 20 feet of water. ] * ★ * Police gave these identities for the victims: Stanley P. Rosow, 37, vice president of David Rosow, lnc. a wholesale drug company in Newington, Conn.; his wife, Marilyn, 35; and their children, Sheryl, 12, and Scott, 4. The Ro-sow’s other child, Jeffrey, 14,] was Visiting friends in Connect!- FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt - Putt All New Greens Lites For Nile Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.’til 12 p.m. Dili* Hwy. Southfield toon lakt Cor. Northwtiltrn triyton Plains and Telegraph Ohl-JJH EL THU Reboot sophiaI PECK STANLEY DONEN LOREN PRODUCTION ft ARABESQUE J mmmm' nuumsior ji JAMES STEWART - MAUIIFN OHARA I »THE RARE BREED" STANLEY M. BROWN Republican Choice State Senator Who is Stanley M. Brown? Stanley M. Brown Puts People’s Problems First!! |nJvho1S| Stanley M. iBrown?* i - Ja Stanley Me Brown trusts in tho nature and eapability ef individual human beings. Ha puts people’s problems FIRST, because he believes: ★ The object of government!! to do for the people what they need to have dene, NOT what they can do better for themselves. ★ Self-government it achieved only when the governed have and uie their equal ★ Qualified voters WHO VOTE or* the true political power of the community. Voting offers the opportunity to express the highest spirit of liberty and justice. ★ The most reliable indication of public purpose is derived through popular elections. Government is only as good as the people elected. As e Senator, Stanley M. Brown will work to ELIMINATE] otes against the individual and the small ★ Disastrous pollution of air and water. Unsightly littering the street*' and countrysida. ★ Traffic congestion and other highway haxards. ★ Failure to observe nature's own conservation laws. PERSONAL INVENTORY ★ FAMILY— Married 23 years to Dorothy ★ EDUCATION - Bowdoin College ft0?**- U" » 537* Business Administration Major. New Highland Road,Pontiac. York University — Humanities. Univers- ★^COMMUNITY — Waterford Republican fty of Kentucky — Political Science. ★ EMPLOYMENT - Owner-President, Brown industrial Sales Company. Club, Elks. Club, Kirk-in-the-Hills, Presbyterian Church, Eagles, AMVETS, Quiet Bitdmen, Economic Club. tinctiv* service record: Republican Choice for 17th District STATE SENATOR VOTE tUESDAY, AUGUST 2 A* THE POKTIAC PB8SS. MONDAY, AUGUST I, MW_ ~^Ji§3niwsi yaBISiwfS -JSSSUS &£&£&&£ ?rr<-5»'2,5su,S Ml «A ~ -- -1* r^pit___ *Jm«ras i ) i tigflHL-Mr a, mm Effactlve: August 5, INI THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: r r of Pontiac md ttt provisions hi «ftact In Dili elly with tha « m that Sections IX IX and U of Arttds I, and Ssction U of Artlda II, 1 taction M of Artlda III. and Sac- Section 3 Thereof. ftftMMi July K MM Effective: Auguit & MM THB CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: ^nWMX3?i._ £Ss«»g.“*7W Minimum JP FIXTURES ,. - Mcnon m oi wma in, ana At and AT of Artlda IV of |----------J ,Tl0d, provided of said coda ad In the off)— I City Clark of the City of Pontiac Detroit J|H at least three be,Died and n SiSSvs^PH1 nxmt* «5‘ •natallatlons between main line end buildings.) Lines not exceeding Lines no|. i ordinance, the provisions of i and all burner coda shall to a limits of Iha^CItjToj i "City of Pontiac, depailmant at the City of engineering 1 Pontiac", That taction 2. of Ordinance be amended to read at follows: There Is hereby created a 1----------- the administration and enforcement of this ordinance, which board shall consist * five (5) members, four fa be appointed Unas not exceeding Unes not exceeding " i City I w who ahaU be a member reject the applicants taking such examl- The Board shall ba composed of two licensed heating contractors, one me-chsnlcal engineer, one citizen of the city, and the heating inspector. BOARD OP APPEALS (a) There is also drooled a Board of Appeals to be composed of the City Manager, Mayor, and CltyMdlMai Said Boaird shall have powt ■ — all appeals and said Board shad review entry of the decision, ruling —plained of, and shall I ons and grounds for appeal in writ-The payment of the *45.00 appeal I shall be made at the time of appeat ls Died. Sectional That the last paragraph ol of Ordinance No. 1175 ba amended to read as follows: COLLECTION OP FEES. The fees I permits, licenses, examinations, ate. required under the provisions of this Ordi- seetlon. Building inspection Division, Engineering Department of the -City of Use. All licenses shsll be for the . ■ od from JenUery 1st to Dscembor 3ist of sach year. Section A All ordinances or parte In conflict herewith are he This t i effect tan final passage the City of Made and passed by the City Commit slon of tho City of Pontiac, this 4MI day of July, A.D. IMA Dated: July 17,1*M WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. 8mga#TWT gvatftraSa tti5sxvsa£*S K^Ss855^5-" gSSy tlhout uMdbtg i Section IMA .. SUM .. SI 5.00 throe (3) feet to any ■MPWPUMgpllcaHan for a permit shall be accompanied by a certIflcata plot plan of a survey by a regie- I__I surveyor or preftatlontl err'- and filed with the permit. .taction HAS amended to reed — The shall ba displayed In a conspicuous spe* on tha lab and within reach of the Injector at all times. In case of destruc-on a naw card shall ba applied tor nd posted. „ Section 11S.0 Delete and Substitute— I AO Fees, no permit for new cor"— on, altoretion, removal, demolltt... (her bunding operation shall ba Issued ntll the fees prescribed In this r~"“ ava been paid to the building insp exceeding Lines not exceeding Lines n Lines n ... $10.00 i $12.00 . S15.00 . *20.60 Foundation: drain (subaoll Wain) $ 2X0 BUILDING SEWER to BUILDING DRAIN CONNECTION (Crock to- Iran) For *«ch connection, when ■ now —IV and/or main drain Is Installed: $ SM WATER SERVICE AND WATER DISTRIBUTION . . i-ineh ....... V7T ..........’.;. * AM ■m . $20.00 . $25.00 . $30.00 I'A-Inch _____.................. 2- Inch .......?............... 3- Inch ....................... 4- Inch ...... ................ All over AI nch ....... ....... Special Inspections: Rolnspectlon of work not ready .... *-----IMB ‘ ------lions for compliance .......... SAM if work begun before s contained herein. HI ____________________ _ regular hours ■hall be at fVb times tha hourly rata of the personnel Involved, with a r'~' mum charge of two hours. Section 2. \ i conflict are hereby repealed. •cfldh A This ordinance shall taka effect I 10) daye from and aflar Its Anal p saga by'the City Commission of t City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of tha city at Pontiac, this 2Nh day at July, A.D. IMA uly 27, !M* WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. . Mays OLGA BARKELEY : ■' OOtHANCi NO, UM America Basic BulldM* Coda Ext ' '* Adding M Bald Cade tha PravMuns Contained In TMa Ondnanca Including Hm-visions Cevartng Permit Faaa and, ctwiqm, la Eidasilah an' Appaal Board and to Provide Penalties for , violations of the Ordinance for laid Code so Adopted, All BN Firth In, This Ordmanca and ta Repeal Ordl- Section * Thareof. That ArhclB I of Section 1 of Ordinance to. 1430 ba amended to read M to"--- V . Article I i by adding when tr structure except Increase In the ettlmatad cost of | involved to approve - **■- pormtt^bAJssued un Vaults—Vaults below the sidewalk ---- shall not exceed beyond the lot lines nor the building IHr~M(MliWiMli lino Is established by the any «jto| -*-*■■*- —*- posted. 11*.) Special Fees—The payment of le fee for tho const!——**“ tmoval or demolition MPMEMPEMNI one In connection with or concurrently «h the work cootemplated tor f I HR ig permit shall not relieve tha r holder of tho permit from the payment R other food that may be prescribed *“■ law or ordinance for water taps, sev. connections, plumbing permits, electrical certlflcateA privileges - requirement i purisdlctloo i tractual coat of the structure and may I estimated by the Building OffldaL ho shall determine the. cost at c andard prtceA 118.3 Schedule cl Building Permit Feet .1 more than MSMOAbut--------- Ettlmatad Coat Faaa tloh thereof over .. $0.75 per $1000 of cost or fraction thereof over $1,500,000 with $50.00 for permits for $250.00 for permits for all naw lential single family dwellings. $1J»0.00 for all other permits. tot ready and lor compliance, Seat belts—2 front retractable and i..MA3-Am.ana' by hanging Day-night type hr and drive t of 24,000 m NOTE: Before acceptance of a Section 729.0 Amend by adding: otlngs, piers and other permanent — arts of all buildings and structures shall be placed on solid ground not lets than forty-two (42) Inches below the finished grade. Section A Ml ordinances or parts pf ordinances ... conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section a This ordinance shall taka effect ten (10) days from and after Its final passage by the City Commission of tho City of Pontiac. la and passed by the City Commlt-o* the City of Pontiac, this 24th if July, A.D. 196A ' I: July 27, 1946 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayoi OLGA BARKELEY The Pontiac Township Board reserves the right to relect any or all bids oi parts or bids In tho tost Interest of ttx Township. By order of the Pontiac Township Board. ' roctA u at nrv ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS lasted bids will to received until 0 n. Monday, Augutt 22nd, 1966, a oad, Pontiac, Michigan I ar with specifications as MANUFACTURER—All au offering a police package MODEL—4-Door Sedan Opdyks a Police (PemkalAdvertliameet)^ You have 3 Votes Use One to PROMOTE McCALLUM as your CIRCUIT JUDGE GOP- LEADERS - Gov. —George Romney and— Carl D. Pursell For State Senate (14th Dist.) Elect. Carl D. PURSEtL e Civic Leader Proven Leadership e Family Mm "Republican Party Favorite" ELECT LAWRENCE J. “Larry” Vaillancourt Republican State Representative Dist. 61 e Bom Oakland County 42 Years Ago e Lived in Waterford Township Past 12 Years e Home Owner, Married, 2 Children e Local Businessman; 2 Years Life Insurance; 7 Years Real Estate e 5 Years State Government in Highway Depart-ment as a Right-of-Way Buyer and Appraiser "•"Membor otTtfi AlW5TttmrS?«:T»Ty6f Appraire rs' • Experienced in State and Federal Government Policy and Procedure. • Qualified to Serve on Various Committees. ... __„ ... , • Highway Committee and Urban Renewal “Larry” Vaillancourt Committee. • Conservation Committee (25 Years hunting and fishing experience) Plus Camping — Larry says, the family that camps together, stays together. • Education Committee — Mrs. Vaillancourt teaches with the Pontiac Board of Education, it also a student at MSUO Real Estate Committee: (experienced in protecting property values). Personal Record: Driving Record: 2 Points past 12 years. —Taxes: All paid In cash. —Arrest record: None 42 years, i —Alcoholic: No.—Church member: Yes. Send Larry to Lansing Be Proud of Your State Representative! or UNA Political Advartisamaal) 10 blicans OPPONENTS RECORD OF S0CCESS? • DEFEATED (State S«nat«) . 1954 • DEFEATED ....... (State Senate) .1956 • DEFEATED 1957 - (Waterford Twp. Supervisor) • DEFEATED. (State Senate) .1960 • DEFEATED . 1962 (State Sonato) • DEFEATED....... (Congress) . 1964 (Political Advert is* mart) Tomorrow.. .Vote For JACK H-McD Supported by Responsible Republicans 19 Ith • • • DISTRICT McDonald’s Record of Success • Elected Supervisor, Redford Township, 1961 • Re-Elected Supervisor, Redford Township, 1963 • Re-Elected Supervisor, Redford Township, 1964 • Elected Chairman, Wayne County Board of Super- visors, 1965. • Elected "Man of the Year", 1964 Redford Jaycees > • Elected "Man of the Year1', 1965 Detroit Jr. Bd. of Commerce. jack h. McDonald Republican Vision .. . Without Extremism J. M. Conhmittoo for Congrgss, W. Fleming, Chairman ... \v- FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR STAR 8FB&T MTS! FROST PROOPir FPDA-1ITK, 11.3 (tt. ft. BIG 154-LB. ZERO TOP FREEZER! FLIP4UIICK ICE tERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! • SLIDING SHELF • BUTTERKEEPER • EGG SHELF - FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE 2 Years Closed Wed. Afternoon to Pay July-August 90 Days 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 OPEN MONDAYMjTlUDAY%HnUNTILI PM. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Gunmanfnipts in Courtroom Montona Mayor Dies; Judge, Officer Shot PLENTYWOOD ,Mont. (UPI) ■ Duane Falk had Just beat fined ISO for assault. He reached into his pocket as if to withdraw the cash. Instead, ho " whipped out apistoland began shooting. The husky oil worker killed the mayor and wounded die judge and a policeman before bullet from die officer’s service revolver smashed between his eyes and killed him. Falk, SB, who had been accused of assault several times, appeared in city court Saturday on charges of beating Robert Engstrom. Jn a barroom fight hi June. The 220-pound oil worker claimed Engstrom owed him $230 for automabile accident William Demikas, an 80-year-old justice of the peace who must use a crutch to support himself, and Mayor Ludwig Tande, 46, the acting prosecuting attroney, offered to drop the charges if Falk would stay away from Engstrom. DECLINED OFFER Falk declined the offer and was, fined* MO. He leveled his 22-caliber .pistol and began to shoot Demikas was hit in the shoulder as he reached out to shield Mtuself. Tande dropped to the floor and tried to crawl out of the room. Two bullets entered his body. -Poheeman—Ofe--i3sker~-59r tried to draw his 38-caliber revolver 8pd was struck in the side by a shot from Falk’s pistol. * ★ ★ However, Fiske grappled with Falk and managed to fire the shot that killed him. ★ ★ Demikas and Fiske Were reported in satisfactory condition and funeal services were being arranged for the mayor of this town ,of 2,000 in the north-east cottier of the sjdte._____ you QUESTION: How did exercising originate? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Exercising is important throughout life. It develops, the bodies of growing children and keeps those of the grown-ups in tune. We don’t know enough about the early history of man to say exactly when exercising originated. But because exercise, which makes us feel so good, Is a part of play, we can feel sure that children in early times got a lot of it as they played in front of their caves or huts. Exercise on a large, organized scale came ihto history in the early Greek period. The Greeks built gymnasiums, or''places where die physical training of young people could be carried on. A sound, healthy body was a Greek ideal. Soon, exercise was developed into competitive sports. The Greeks held the first athletic events in history. . At first, foot races were held on the plains of Marathon, but jumping, javelin and discus throwing, and. wrestling events were liilded. Thus developed the famous Olympic Games, the first record of which is 776 B.C. In 1896, the Olympic Games were, reestablished. —v FOR YOU TO DO: Try the exercises at bottom of picture. Add some more of, your own invention. ELECT MAN OF ACTION RICHARD D. CAMPBELL STATE SENATOR-DEMOCRAT • Active in EIJcs Club, Junior Chamber of Comrfrtrfce, Horn! Owners Association Charter Membir, Drayton Lions Club • Businessman, Serving the public fourteen years. J.*-, '' e Family man, wifei two children e Veteran, Korean conflict "I Will Represent You in Lansing" . mm Ready for FFA Tour TWehty-three delegates^ Michigan future Farmers ^America chapters will begh^^|-tl-da3f vtatto Europe Tteidlfc*' Island, th, 0? penal cotomToRFSeoch GtdaoaJ^*8^’8 Conumttee on Con-^ utTSyT pSi|“ Interests. 7 . prisoners before lit was attol-j In a talk before the convenr , [fom\ Congress created^ the*' Bureau of Uptbousea in 1789 and since 1939 the Buram Sas been administered as part of the U.S. Coast Guard. • .. . THERE IS HP SMStBlilE FOR JUOICiAL EXPERIENCE! PROMOTE Judge Cecil MoCALLUM « CIRCUIT JUDGE WE PREFER McCALLUM Non. Murray D. VanWagontr Mahlon A. Benson Arthur W. Kollin Roberts. Coital! Clylijt Haskell Barnard M. Portnoy J. Loo Voorhees Verna C. Hampton Elmer R. Pattangill Robert H. Wilkinson Evgeno K.WeHman Harold W. Dudley Howard 0. Powers John T. Rotors Lawrence J. Moloney Charles 0. Toby Dr. Lowell R. Eklund Louis N. SoNmmel Russell Bassett Raymond M. Storm H. Malookn Kahn George L Stout Morton P. Bacon Clifford E. Maison Joseph F. Kotik Pout A Kom Loon H. Hubbard * MfiufQa.fl A Dn4oro Martin J. Keller thaiimam lA#»flnnmlif Ivan M;’Forbes John E. Windiata John Bonson Paul 8. Valentino -Robert 6. logrigg.—— ™ towaru lie rOTtro Alvin Stoinman L. R. Bebout Arthur R. Cox Robert F. Potoro —- Lynn V. Hooo, Jr. , snorroaii mcuomio Erwin 0. Slater Judge Earl Nash Jerome K. Barry Judge Joseph Agnallo Francis w. Stalls Abo Cohan Ban E. Bowman Bichard W. Fisher Floyd J. Shotwell . A. Floyd Blaketlea William S. Isgrigg Brakie J. Orr Irving Stoinman Thomas P. Gillette Mitchell L. Bacow 1. L. Goode Walter L. Barningham James Edw. Graybiol Ann Eft Morrow Grace Prewitt Hinckley Judga Emmett J. Loib Kusl E. Starr J. Robert Storting Judge Cecil McCallum Is Best Qualified To Serve Oakttytd TSoaiity As Circuit Judge ★ He Deserves Promotion ★ Give Him One Of Your Three Votes! Primaries Tuesday, August 2nd PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL S | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY- OR4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 choose from three lengths, two or three cushions - each ;.at mid-sumnjer sale savings! $99095 70" Reg, $319.95 two cushion sofa bim w $94095 84" Reg. $339.95 three cushion sofa 94" Reig. $359.95 three cushion sofa *269“ 84" THREE CUSHION* IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • DECORATOR SERVICES 0* CONVENIENT CREDIT Thomas Furniture made a special purchase of all remaining stock of three best selling luxury sofa styles from famous American-of Martinsville, All have been favorites at their regular prices, now Thomas Fumiturb gives you exceptional Mid-Summer Sale savings to make them truly outstanding values! Each is crafted to the highest quality and comfort standards, with such custom features as self decking, 8-way hand tied coil springs, plush Poiy-Fortrel cushioning plus many more costly details. Choose your favorite covered in extra heavy, extra beautiful olive, gold or blue tapestry. TWO CUSHIONS FEATURING A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF LAVISH, CUSTOM-COMFORTLUXURY SOFAS! Exquisite Sofa Designs by ^American of MARTINSVILLE THgvP^yTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST % 1966 Ifs a Plewure to ShopafidSave ot GROUNDBEEF ROUND STEAK ■■ BONIUSSROUID RUMP ROAST, FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS Hat Of BOTH) Pound Package FOOD TOWN onU PEOPlTS VALUABLE COUPON Gold Ml STAMPS I; WMTIw* Coupon and $5.00 PorcRate I Coupon Expires Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1966 jijfe mm CptfPonP^ Cw$tonw Sg3B« DINNERS Chicken Turkey Beef 11-Ounce Pkg. Wfl&i Krafrr.;'-*; MIRACLE WrllP^- SALAD DRESSING . 2 WHh Coupon And Purchase of CHASE & SANBORN • VWflithi* coupon B«md purchase ef HEsraSSe BREAD FrozH VeptaMes FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ■fy. A^rhEW i&* NORTH (D) ';i®Mfti‘ ' #KS 1 *AKJ i , >/MNPl / ■ t WEST % ' . SA8T *K«« • j ': *2'\ V 109 8 7 YJ532 ♦ Q 8 6 3 4 10972 *K7 *A965 SOUTH ----SrA'Q J105 VAQ4 » ♦ 54 *10 8 2 Both vulnerable Weat North East South 1 * Pass 1 * Pass 2* Pass 4 * • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 10 The man who is always in & hurry falls down occasionally. But most of the time he is likely to get somewhere. The bendi-sitter never falls down and never gets anywhere. West has a l normal lead of! the ten of against! South’s f 0 u r-l spade contract. | r South has an 1 equally normal line of play. He I wins the heart | with dummy’s king and leads JACOBY a spade for a finesse; West i? In with the king and should look around carefully before leading to toe next trick. He knows that South holds the ace ©f hearts as part of his bid. What else does South hold? One possibility is the actual hand shown in the diagram. Another is one with four trumps ttf the queen-jack-ten and die ace of clubs. Atfiird will include all three aces. The third possibility is most unlikely. With three aces, South might well have made some move toward a slam. How about the other two possibilities? The actual hand held by South is certainly one that would have called for South’s bidding. He might well have bid the-same way if his ace of spades had been the ace of clubs. With only four spades, he would probably have made some bid to suggest a final contract somewhere else. West's next step is to ask himself, “How can I beat this contract?’’ If South holds thence of clubs, there is no way to defeat him but if East, holds the ace of clubs and South holds three cards in this, suit, there is a way to beat the hand. Now South makes his run for die roses by leading out his king of clubs, ft balds and a ^club to the ace and a club ruff saves the robber. UDS<>/tJe*+ Q—The bidding has been: West North East Soul 1* Pan if Pin ? You, South, hold: lAKITfAU »KJ5 *Ali What do you do? A—Rebid to two. You by pur the spade suit here because you are well prepared for a lead of either diamonds ' B^ SSoiee'fiiyYice . NEW YORK ^Ddiiographsr now believe “the population tide can be turned back,’’ the Planned Parenthood — World Population organization slid THE WILLETS By Walt Wcttcriwrg 1 2^ JTOtEQNTIAC J^lM&Sg. JlQjmAY, AUGUST 1966 Jfeiss^ T4xa$&irli0 Vied IndianPrince DALLAS, Tat. (AP> - A DaW las girl who calls herself an average American will marry an /Indian prince a week from,, Thursday, and when the stars areright they’ll wed again in Ihdia. Sally Budd will be 11 the day Prince Richard Yeshwant Eao Holkar slips a diamond oh the finger where she wears the sapphire and emerald ring hejfe signed and gave ter when they became engaged last November- it k' ★ v The dvil rites were to have been followed immediately by a five-day religious ceremony at Indore, India, but the Hindu priests decreed that Dec. 21 would be a more propitious day. Richard, who intends to earn a doctorate degree before he returns to India for good, was studying pofifeaJ Science in Florence, Italy, on Stanford University’s year abroad program when he met Sally, a fellow student. LEARNS ABOUT FAMILY To Sally, he was plain Richard Holkar. Much later she learned hip family ruled the an dent princely state of Indore until Jtadia’s independence 1947. \ -iJ . “He is quite a bit more formal than the* friends I’m used to, but that’s understandable from his background,” says Sally. "Yet he’s very adaptable. When I met him in Florence, he wore blue jeans for about the first three months.” k k ★ Sally’s father is C. Burcham Budd Jr., a tax lawyer who is prosperous but not in the manner of royalty. Sally insists she’s not in society or debutante circles. - - -“My-faUiet ls-very-muctrop posed to all that.” She has traveled through Europe as a student, lived one summer in Guadalajara, Mexico, and has visited India, Thailand, Hong Kong and Japan this year. SISTER ELEVATED Richard’s father married the former Fay Watt Crane of Los Angeles daring World War II, and Richard has attended schools in the United States ■ The couple will squeeze in t month’s honeymoon in Spain, Switzerland, and at Ischi, near Capri, before returning to'Palo Alto, Calif., for school. f k ' k * Sally's (lowing white wedding dreis in Dallas won’t do in in-. ddre — white is for mourning there. Instead, she’ll wear pari of red and 24-carat gold tangled veil. The first two days of the religious wedding rites will involve -Sally’s conversion to Hinduism, the next day will be almost exclusively for the priests, the fourth will be devoted | presenting her to the family die- ty, and the fifth is for the wedding ceremony in Indore’s eleg-I ant palace. k k k j A benefit concert featuring a famous Indian sitar player and a reception will follow, Sally says, adding: “Sort of boggles the mind, doesn’t it?” Sally Budd Engaged To Royalty since he was 11. When the ma- Methodist Church but will be-haraja died in 1962, the Indian come a Hindu. government passed over the princb and elevated his half-sister Usha, a full-blooded Indian, to maharini. * Royal families have retained many privileges and riches, but Sally says Richard won’t rely on those. After earning his bachelor’s degree next June at Stanford, he plans to continue in graduate school — and Sally believes she will, also, k k k There’s no question that they will live in India eventually, even though Richard took out .jtiTPrtghip a ypqr The civil wedding will be attended t>y the immediate family tiie Budd living , room. There’ll be a reception at an exclusive private club. India can be the, most fantastically promising new frontier or it can be deeply depressing,” says Sally. “I think India is a challenge to herself, which thus far has been left unanswered. To me it’s a challenge I’m not-sure 1 want to answer. But Richard is sure he wants to, and 1 want to be with him.” Before the religious ceremony, Sally will adopt an Indian name. She has attended the Dog ts Retrieved LONDON, (UPI) - The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will present Thane, the 11-month-old black retriever of Mr. and Mrs., Stanley LomaX of Farnworth, the society’s first bravery «ward ever given a dog for.saving another dog from drowning. Fear Ocean Seaweed Shortage By Science Service HALIFAX, Canada - niough map is only beginning to make full use of the ocean as a source of food and other items, Cana-■diarr scientists are already wof ried that some of the demahds will be too great. k k k Extracts from seaweeds such as Irish moss, kelp and rock-weed find more than 40 different uses in the food, pharmaceutical and textile industries and in agriculture. Hie value of seaweed harvested in Nova Scotia, New Brnaswick and Prince Edward Island is now about $1 Keep his Experience: million annually, and there is considerable industry based on the collection of widely scattered wild plants. 1 Further ^industry growth will jpTace additional demands on! known beds of commercially important species. , ★ ★ * While surveys will probably reveal new sources, it is quite possible that cultivation of selected species of seaweeds will become necessary, said Dr. A. C—Neish, in charge of plant physiology at the Canadian National ^Research Council’s At-lantic Regional Laboratory, here. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting -Attemey-ef Oakland County bet---- achieved unprecedented results on behalf of the people of our County. His leadership and courage in law enforcement led to the break-up of organized crime. He was responsible for exposing the phony marriage counselling racket His understanding and condern resulted in new programs to curtail youth crime. Under his direction, our county has become a safer place to live for all of us. S. JEROME BRONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT il AOvortlMmont) VOTE FOR RICHARD D. 1. Kuhn believes in a balanced budget and believes,that deficit government spending is a major cause of. inflation and rising prices. 2. Kuhn believes in victory in Viet Nani. We must win the military war so that our boys can return to their families and. Homes at the eorliest possible moment. 3. Kuhn believes in some Foreign Aid but believes that Foreign Aid expenditures to Communist Countries should be eliminated. Time and again this Aid only helps those countries avoid paying the full price of being communistic. 4. Kuhn is opposed to Title 4. 5. Kuhn is opposed to thfc -distribution of smut literature. 6. Kuhn favors Senator Dirksen^s amendment to the Constitution to permit voluntary prayers in schools. REPUBLICAN U i CONGRESS 19th/DISTRICT ★ Qualified—Practicing Attorney—businessman in Pontiac. ★ Experienced—Worked in U.S. Congress 3 vears— Elected Delegate to State Constitutional Convention by Voters in Oakland County. / ★ Dependable—Received Merit Cerf ificateTor attendance as Delegate to State Constitutional Convention. ★ Dedicated—Fights for Principles ifi which he believes. ★ Certified—Preferred by. non-partisan Oakland Citizens League. ★ Resident—Lives in The District—Resident of Waterford Township 15 years. . ★ Family Man—4 children. / ★ Church—Member of Central Methodist Church of Pontiac. ★ Community Service Organization*—Charter Member of Waterford J'aycees—Member of Kiwanis—. Post Chairman Central Oakland Planning Council. A Education—M. S. U. Graduate with/Degree in Political Science, Graduate of Detroit College of Law, LLB, Degree. / ★ Responsible—Not a rubber stamp for any pressure group. SEELEY TINSMAN I MRS. WILLIAM SCRAMLIN MRS. WILLIAM (MARGARET GRAri HOSLER CARY DUNCAN SILL O'BRIEN MRS. ALLEN PARKER RONALD VOORHEIS JOHN WINDIATE W.SHELTON SYL LEAHY LLOYD GEORGE _ OR. RALPH LUCKETT JAMES P. MR HUGH JI^MDRENNA ALDRICH UOYDANDERSM -Endorsed byr JEAN ATKINS OR. MILTON H. BANK ESTHER BALKO MRS.' ALICE BEDARD LETA BEEMER WILLIAM N. BRANDT ROBERT A MARIE BRUCE DICK A BETTY BROSIER ROY J. CARL ALSTON CALVERT BEN J. CLEAVER MR. A MRS. DON COOPER FRANCIS W./COVE CHARLES A NORMA CRAWFORD MRS. ERNEST CRAWFORD BOB DONNER ROY DORRIS BOB ERICKSON ERWIN FALKENHAGEN ROBERT C. A MILDRED FIELD DONALD R. PRAYER AVAN F. FRENCH BILL A O'RAB PREVERMUTH RICHARD FRITZ DOROTHY FUR6ERSON WAYNE GABERT JOHN GEIGER FRED GIBSON Lloyd gioley NAOMI GRIFFIN LEON A ELINOR GROGG HAROLD A AMY GROGG EARL A GLADYS HALL (MCK HAMILTON JIM HAMPTON JACK KARRIS ALBERT A HAZEL HAYNES DONALD R. KICKS CHARLES N. HUMPHRIES LEONA HUTCHINGS JIM HUTTfNLOCHER RICK HUTTENLOCHER HOWARD HUTTENLOCHER JOHN K. IRWIN, JR. EMERY E. JACQUES. JR. LEO KAMPSEN BRUCE A. KRESGE, M.D. ETHEL KOHN PRANK A. A GENEVIEVE LANE HARLEY LEVELY A. R. LEWELLEN I0LA LEMEAUX RAY.LQ&ll "M A VIRGINIA MAC DONALO DONALD A BETTY NORRIS LOUIS OLDENBURG WENONA O'HEARN RICHARD A MYRTLE PASCHKE AL RHODES MRS*THEODORE P. SCHROEDER GEORGE P. A GALE SEEDOFF DAVID SPEER BRUCE STERLING A. D. STIMER HERB THURBSR VIVIAN TUBBS ANNE TUCKER GEORGE VOLKERT _ NORME6EAN WATERS \ BOB WELLEMEYER BOB WCRNCT JIM A MtLORBO MAXWELL DOROTHY WHITE frId ZITTEL BRUCE ANNETT CORA ALGOE , CHARLES MEISSNER ARNOLD JONES SAM FOLK MR. A MRS. JOHN BASSETT* MR. A MRS. BROOKE BENNETT MR. A MRS. GORDON BRAY MR. A MS. HENY BE MOLE MRS. BLANCHE BEAROSLEE MR. HAROLO GOBBLER MR. A MRS. PAUL FRECHETTE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GRAY ' MR. AND MRS. CARL HOFFMAN M. A MS. BUD YOH DARRELL A VIOLET LANTZY LYNN O. ALLEN HOWARD 0. POWERS DON HOWE LARUS A MARGARET O'BRIEN DON A ROYLEEN Me KELVEY RAYMOND W. KROLIKOWSKI RICHARD MEGERIAN EMERSON SCHINK MR. A MRS. EUGENE ZELLEN OR. THOMAS BONJNO . PAUL KERN, JR. JILL ZIEGLER MARY ANN MENSIOR MR. A MRS. GEORGE WHORP HOWARD DUYSTERS M. A MRS. H. W. NEALE MR. A MRS. TIM HOFFMAN KUHN RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING BY NON-PARTISAN OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE ERNEST BORGLIN ROBERT ALLEN MRS. GLEN (or ETHELYN) MILLS DICK MINEWEASRR WESLEY J. STEWART STANLEY S. KRESGE EARLKREPS DICK FULLER - HOWARD SHORT ELEANOR MAC KENZIE t. GORDON SC UP HOLM, It max Evans RONALD VOORHEIS GLENN M. GRIFFIN ' MUTT MORSE STEVE BRUCE NORMAN B. LAWTON ORACI'RICHARDSON ARTHUR GROSCOP MR. A MRS. RICHARD GAUL ' ' ' D—4 Tlfla>^TIAC MESS, Mdyt^L^ttGtfST 1, lPfcfr ----3— •*1^ ;'tH’^S^v.- 3kv WHmm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. - Quotationk are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Another Blue Monday at Mart Street had another Blue Monday] The drop)' brought the aver-jStock Exchange. Solitron De- Produce Cherries, Sweet/ 1 VEGETABLES Cabbage/ Red/ pp. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. today as stock market prices ages down to the area of the sank sharply early this "after- 1965 Jows, still another “sup-noon port” level which would be j . Airline issues w^re prominent “tested,” according to analysts. 50|in the declin^ds the market Declines of some blue chips js showed ^disappointment over ran to 5 or 6 points. lorejectipirDy the union of the! The Associated Press average [proposed strike settlement!of'60 stocks at noon was down jjjtarms. [3.0 to 302.9 with industrials off 1 Weakness spread to most oth- 5.3, rails off 1.1 and utilities off -Jgier sections of the list, and theil.l. *>,loss was the worst since last The Dow Jones industrial aviso Monday when the market un- erage at fioon was down 9.75 to derwent its steepest decline 837. “since the Kennedy assassina- Prices declined in relatively !»tion. heavy trading on the American vices sank 5 points, Walter Kidde preferred about 3, Stain o n d s Precision, TWA warrants, Andrea Radio and Alloys Unlimited 2 or more. Two Branches New Facilities for City, Independence Community National Bank opened its 19th and 20th branch office; today in a double feature Down a point or so were O’-j0n west Wide Track ^between 0 k i e p Copper, Rowland:Lawrence ind Pike and at 5801 Products, Seaboard World Air- Ortonville (M-15) in Indepenlines, Silicon Transistor, Wilson^e,^ Township. Brothers, Xtra Inc., Zapata Off- The Clarkston branch on M-15 DUAL OPENING—Two brandies of Community National Bank are opening in the Pontiac area today. One is strictly a drive-in branch (above) on West Wide Track between Lawrence and pike. The other, located on M15 near Dixie Highway in Independence Township (below) has seven indoor teller stations and two drive-in windows. Shore, Atlas Consolidated Mining, Brown Engineering, Campbell Machine, Flying Tiger, Gray Manufacturing, Hoe & Co., Walter Kidde common, National Video and Oak Electro-Netics. The New York Stock Exchange near Dixie Highway will have an oper> house from 6 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow to display the seven teller stations inside the bank and the drive-in windows. The bank, at one end of of the Community Shopping Center, was designed by Gilbert Savage of Oak Park, and constructed by Five Star Construction Co. Robert Hill of 71 W. Princeton, Ch# !will manage the office. He was ;'J formerly relief branch manager. Potatoes, SO lbs. Potatoes. 20 Dm........... Radishes. Red. 1 dz. bch. . Radishes, white, dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, Vi bu. . Squash, Summer, W bu. . Tomatoes, bsk............. Turnips, dz. bch.......... GREENS Cabbage, LETTUCE AND OREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz.............. Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached Escarole, pk. ' ' Escarole, ble Lettuce, Bibb, p. oss Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, head, dz., Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romaine, b The banking hours at this branch will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 Wednesday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. pi Fridays. OPEN 9-6 llT'# The new auto branch on Wide Track, open from 94 Monday |(| through Saturday, • has fourl'' drive-in windows with exits and P : entrances on both Pike and Lawrence. The auto bank, designed by Denyes Associates, architects and constructed by Schurrer Construction Company, will have no inside teller windows. Banking operations will consist of accepting checking and savings deposits and cashing checks. Leo McCall, assistant vice-president in the operations department of Community National Bank, will supervise this office. REPLACE SNORKEL This office will replace the snorkel operation at the Lawrence Street branch, which closed permanently at 6 p.m last Saturday. Stocks of Local Interest Point* are eighth* ’KM THE COUNTER STOCKS .■ Inter-dee |fr markup, markdown or Successfuhlnvestfng * Fill Sales Post # H #j By ROGER E. SPEAR I your grandchildren, I suggest! Q) “Ag-a result of your rec- Bristol-Myers, Arizona Public, ommendation about a year ago, we purchased Winn-Dixie at 37.-It is now down to about 32. We like the . feature of monthly dividends but are disappointed in the way die stock has acted. Should I sell and replace it? I also have $2,000 that I wish to pladp in stocks for long-term growth for two of my grandchildren." L. H. A) Winn-Dixie nearly made the billion-doliar club for the fiscal year just ended, total sales having stopped just short of that figure. Earnings for that year have been reported at $1.97 a share. Dividends paid to shareholders have moyed up every year sinqe 1944 — a remarkable record. Service and or National Dairy. Copyright, 1966 Conrad G. Noel has been Man Robbed Behind Tavern named to succeed Hugh M. Surratt as western regional sales manager for GMC Truck and ■ Coach Division. A Pontjac man was robbed at knifepoint of $196 early yesterday as he sat in his car behind a tavefn, Pontiac police were told. ' NOEL Charles Strahan, 21, of Young said he and a companion p were “having a beer” about 30 a.m. at the rear of Harold’s Bar, 505 E. South Blvd., when t______ they were approached by four for" the past three years. He Food chains have been hit by other men' • joined the division in 1939, as a tense competition. Many-off - * * -* i General-Motors- InsUtute^oop^. their stocks are now selling at] Strahan said one of the men]erative student. SURRATT Surratt of 5382 Van Ness,' Bloomfield Township, will become central regional manager.: Noel has managed GMC (Truck's New York zone office P-E ratios well under those of past years. I look for some betterment of industry profit margins and I would hold Winn-Dixie. As suitable issues for pulled out a knife, demanded Surratt has served as western Strahan’s wallet, and removed regionafmanager since 1963, He the money before throwing the was a zone manager and a na-wallet to the ground as the four tional manager of GMC Truck’s men fled. Factory Branches before that. Transit Spending May Mean Billions Treasury Position diy Washington (APi-The cash posiiioniand region after 7 v«TPw! *!-h “rre*|region, are in-27, in* July 2», wujvolved in direct s i* * 1.390.391.255.97 spending for M4 July4.»s3j»2.so3.i5 spepdy moving mim*wT ..mtuw^of ever larger L429,592.30 317,400,331^03.41 ,Cr0^S meH By SAM DAWSON .the airport—to such test AP Business News Analyst projects as a computerized aeri-NEW YORK —Faster transit al electric system in Pittsburgh [could add billions to the econ-and jet propelled railroad en-omy in the years just ahead, gines tested in Ohio for high 13,933,052,74 debt j7'ropolitan areas. o« S o m e projects •are already under way, and Istill more are in speed shuttles between eastern population centers. Railroad equipment producers stand to be big gainer^ from the 34 projects now in varying stages from planning to actual construction. feut also involved is the aircraft industry, busy developing adaptations of air- research director of the New York-based brokerage house, H. Hentz and Company. Continuing technological improvements in car construction and control systems could conceivably increase costs of projects already started or in the experimental stage. $90 MILLION AUTHORIZED The federal government has authorized $90 million to study a rapid transit system linking Boston, New York and Washing-ton. Oyer the long range this BOND AVERAOES CompliMt by Th* A»aci*t*d Prt** M IP II II W Rill* Ind. Util. FfR. L. Yd Beyond this, supplying the equipment for all the new commuter transit systems, and the short-run shuttles between cities, will boost sales of a dozen or more industries, add to job totals and corporate profits. "^{could mulUply to several billion for longer rail runs. | in expenditures. Computer makers are testing ^ Francisco B area system controls for everything has a sub * from Hr-lret sal/us In tho mmJ .. , , . - “. I sit network under way with costs around $1 billion. Other from ticket sales to the com-| plexities of actual train operations. Steel and aluminum producers, supplies to rail equipment makers, are .now entering the dierct manufacturing of cars themselves. 01J 91-4 04.1 | ngv JffP , It also should boost the mo-H^h Si 1014 S I 93i/J£)|rak °* countless thousands now low] «| bj. 9i j “Ki | depressed by traffic jams on the -- — * ■ jg - triiway to and from work, and by that increasingly universal joy-killer—“It takes longer to get to the airport than to get to my 3m,$12 BILLION EXPECTED TO BENEFIT Other industries expecting to rail commuter projects include Boston, Washington, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Atlanta, and Cleveland. Planning is under way in Chicago, Detroit and New York. The Pennsylvania Railroad will test a high speed trade linking Trenton and New Brunswick, N X The New Tbit Central is talking of high-speed shuttle expresses between big — 44 PorkcDov 1i 47 m MW MW fn—Foreign iuu* I 1 Hening it. benefit from the big push for B rapid transit are makers of C glass products, seating, plastics, J electronic communications, rub-!population centers to replace her producers, lighting fixtures, long-run passenger service, concrete, and of coursfe the bas-j Why all the,, hurry just now? ic metalS. j Well, statisticians say that with- \ i47j Hiji 1 Among the many companies in five years three-fourths of the Hi «io iju 25 -p,tal expenditures for thelnow building or designing com- entire US. population will be 444J mm J44.9 M.91 projected rapid transit systems ponents for die rapid-transit living in urban areas and the systems are: United Aircraft, number of vehicles on the public Pullman, U.S. Steel, Alcoa,[roads and streets will soar to Westinghouse, General Ameri- more than 100 miUion.> _ can Transportation, and Gener- With die population growing al Electric. rapidly, all those people have ta * * * be moved from here to there— The $12 billion estimate of the and maybe new and far-out rap-sums involved mayjgrove con- id transit systems are the an-servative, says Lewis Kopd, swer. It!-! !?!■? Jgjjand equipment could cone to $12 billion in the next 10 years. (t spi A new method of forcing metal [That’s quite a lot, even in this wjHinto various shapes is tfaroughjage of billions and trillions. \ WV» -*—«&* HITIWffld. V- B '{the use of powerful magneticl The projects run all the way |fields. Among advantages of die from extensions and speedups of yi-1" »i*fw»*cy or ^yorthip ori method is that metal can be more coiweational transit sys-ouurned worked without heating or soft-tems—example: Cleveland is *UO)r^ •* ............ - linking its business distriol with Shia$stoe-'.X 4, Hue farmer’s share of the con-Burner’s retail food dollar vm 39 cents last year, rising about two cents from the 1963-64 level to Ititernipt a longtflne dowh-ward tend. .. TJQS JE&Nq'liUUqUBfo J^OyPAi^UQlJST IU966 Death Notices Deafhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas , you ars invited to learn how the Chusid Career Advancement Program assitts you to real-ize both a MfBar present and future—at ft hat helped over 20.000 others. When you do, you will meet with one of our ataff of over 100 Career Advancers. These ate successful leaders who have already made their mark in business ora profession and who now find their greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness and career success. Each year, Chusid clients choose from among more than 40.000 positions at the *12,000-*45,000 level—desirable positions in General Management, Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing;, Sates, Advertising, Engineering, Research, Adntf itMtrrtion, etc. with good, growing companies here end abroad. For a confidential interview, without coat < CHUSID Mrs. A. Gulewich j Service for Mrs. Alexander (Marjorie Aim) Gulewich, 45, of 1859 Watkins Lake, Waterford T o w n s h t p will bt 10 a.i Wednesday Id Oik Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, rangements being handled by [of Pontiac, awf Mrs. James I^ake; three brothers; four sis-! foe Frank Carruthers Funeral Ridenour of Rochester. ! ters; and nine grandchildren. RANDAtL. JULY 28, ISM, STEVEN RAY, .3243 West Maple, Wixom; beloved Infant son of John L and Judy MHrgWetototo Home. Mrs. Lark, a member «f Liberty Baptist Church, died Friday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband is a brother, Paul of Pontiac. Mrs, John Powell Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr's. Gulewich died Saturday after a tong illness. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Altar Society and Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Irene Smith of Waterford Township; three daughters, Sally, Suzane, Anne; two sons, Peter and Paul, all at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Delores Coe and Mrs. Madeline Bellows, both.of Waterford Township. Alexander Hammond Alexander Hammond, 44, of 51V4 Whitfield died in an acck 11 dent Saturday. His body is at Ijthe Huntoon Funeral Home. 1 Surviving are his wife, Ruth; |1 a daughter, Karin; three sons, I Alexander Jr., Ross and Kurt, 1 all at home; a stepfati er, Jerome Quinn of Grand Rapids; I and a sister, Mrs. Lillian White | {of Pontiac. Mrs. Toney Lark Service for Mrs. Toney (Ten-Jner) Lark, 59, of 58 Tasmania IwiU be 3 p.m. Sunday at Cov-jlington, Tenn., with local ar- Powell, 80, of 154% Wessen will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial at. Oak Hilt Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Hoiqe. Mrs. Powell died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are sons and daughters Polly Clay, Eliza Banks, and Berder Officer, all of Pontiac; six* grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Also surviving are 19 grand- i children and several great-.? grandchildren.* % 11 , j Joseph Winter Service for Joseph L. Winter, 61, of 70 E. Brooklyn, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the I ' mth burL- Frederick St. Souver Gardens, Novi. Mr. Winter died yesterday after a short illness. He had been employed at Fisher Body Division. Steven Randall WIXOM - Service for Steven Hay Randall, two-day-old son Of Mr. aid Mrs. John L. Randall, 3243 W. Maple, was to be 11 a.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Bake. Burial will be in Oakland s'MeindrikT "BfflsMemt»MGarten5,Novtr The baby died Thursday, Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mrs. Ivah Randall of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ray York of Wixom; Surviving are his wife Leta; great-grandparents, Mr. and five daughters, Mrs, Elea-] Mrs. Roy York of Milford; and nor Tuttle of Pontiac, Mrs. Os- ; a brother, John Lee Jr. at hom car Lidstrom of Rochester, Mrs. j , , Stanley ,$timson of Metamora; i J°"n Shearer Mrs. Peter C. Inman of Cali- SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -y °* Setyie6 for John shearer- 7«- ot Norfolk, Va. 7044 ^ ^ 2 pjn ^ Alsoi surviving are four broth- morroff at FFuneral ers, Claude and ^wjdofW Home my ^ ^ ^ Service for Frederick W. St. Canad^foJlTteiTMrl^eiS^ Lake^eemetery, Holly. W’M.of^Frembes.Wa- Hew^of Pontte^ Mrs. CharlS Mr Sharer died Saturday aft-P m* Markham, Mrs. Rhoda Merritt «r a short illness He was a re-Wedmadagr at the Coats Funeral and Mrs Elmer Russeiio, all of fest emP,oye of Pontiac Motor Home with b u r i a 1 In Crescent Canada; and 15 grandchildren. Dmsion* Hills Cemetery. ; ) Surviving are his wife, Violet; Mr. St. Souver, a plastering. H. H. Cole {a son,, John of Flushing; a contractor, died yesterday after; . daughter, Mrs. Morris Sutton of a brief illness. | HOLLY — Service for former j Holly; a sister; 10 grandchil- Surviving are his wife, Joan; a|resident H. H. Cole, 86, of Blen- dren. an(j (w0 great-grandchil-son, Gerry of Waterford Town- heim, Ont., will be 4 p.in. ship and four grandchildren. [Wednesday at .Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Cole died Friday after a long illness. He was a former ticket agent for the Pere Marquette Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Jessie ; two sons, H. Paul of Carlsbad, Calif., and Max of Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Vande-water of Pontiac and Mrs. Harold Caster of Detroit; two brothers; four grandchildren; and gprrmTYvr*^HTm8V5ydTrr»T»TmTY)^ May We Serve You William H. Tatu . Service for William H. Tatu, 79, of 210 W. Yale will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Tatu, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday following a short ill- DANIELS "SS? 563 West Huron FE 3-7111^ UimjuuumjLm a ju-ojuuu-t t juuuuuuu r CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments from $195 from $35 Markers INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Terry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices, Surviving besides his wife are four sons, Leland and Willis of, . MMH Pontiac, Carl of Ortonvillte, and!00® great-grandchild. Kenneth of Waterford Town-, ... _ ,, ship; and three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Dowling James Boros of Waterford | IMLAY TOWNSHIP - Serv-Township, Mrs. Willard Shubert, icfe for Arthur DowJing) 75> of 8790 Bowers will be ,2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Fu Fire Damages Home Waterford Twp. Fire erupted at a Waterford Township home yesterday aft-causing an estimated $300 in damages. The owner of the home at 6465 Barks* was not immediately known, according to township fire fighters. Firemen attributed the fire to a faulty electrical hot water heater and estimated damages at $150 each to the building and [contents. ST. SOUVER, JULY 31, 1M6, PRED-ERICK WILFORD; 2710 Frembes, Drayton Plains; age S3; beloved husband of Joan St. Sowari dear father ofS Garry St. Souver; aUo survived by Sour grandchildren. the Coots Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains, with Stay. Ranald Thompson officiating. Interment In Crescent LOST — MALE BEAGLE. X FE 2-4083 \LOsf: FCJWALI CAT, OPERATION Xocor on tuft tide, dark gray, ammo , stripes., orange colter, nMte "Puff" vicinity S. BtVd. end John R„ Avon Thp. Reword. 2(34144, Weir. ^REWARD ^ BOYS 20" SCHWINN BLUE AND CHROME STING RAY. SILVER SCAT, HEADLIGHT AND BACK-LIGHT. FE 2-53SI. lit In state n GaA. OY. ZDonth J)onal<) 3t. Johni V So You Are Traveling . . . You have provided for every emergency — or have you? ’ You should consider the possible necessity for funeral service. To pre-arrange the funeral service to make your wishes known nothing. It may be a most kind and helpful gesture, both aiding and saving for your family. Consult us about helpful arrangements — before your oneLson 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC. Vandals Hit Windows , at School in Pontiac Roek - throwing vandals smashed 20 windows this weekend at Bethune Elementary School, 154 Lake, according to Pontiac police. JDamage to the windows, located along kindergarten rooms and the school gym, was estimated at $325, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Village of Wolverine Lake Council will hold t Public Hearing August 4, 10M at 1:00 p.m. at the Village Hall: 42S Glen-gary Rd., to review Assessment Roll and hear any ob lections on the improvement of Lots 04-05, 101 thru 223, 225 thru 22S 4 224 a portion thereof; Armenia Schulte Hoffman Spring dren. Mrs. James L. Ward HOLLY — Mrs. James L. (Maude) Ward, 54, of 4312 North Hill died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac until 6 p.m: tomorrow. Service will be at the Turner Funeral Home, Chattanooga, Tenn., with burial in New Hope Cemetery, Pisgah, Ala. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alex Thompson of Holly; twe sons, George M. Lyhn of Union Lake an9 David M. Lynn of Lansing; four sisters; a brother; and five grandchildren. Audella Weatherhead , BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — neral Home, Imlay City. Burial | service of Audella Weathfer-will be in Imlay Township Cem- head, 91, of 2100 Woodward will etery. Mr. Dowling died Saturday after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Imlay City I00F. Surviving are his wife, Marion; four daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Sheltreau of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Lois LaCroix of Dearborn, and Mrs. Thelma Schoonover and Mrs. Marie Sharrard, both of Imlay City. Also surviving are three sons, Charles of Capac, James of Imlay City and Thomas of Mel-vindale; 21 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and* two sisters, Mrs. Elva Soldan of Saginaw and Mrs. Addie Clark of Attica. be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in South Lyon Cemetery. Miss Weatherhead died yesterday after a long illness. Shi was a member of the Firs Christian Science Church of Pon- JESSIE JOHNSON Clerk Village of Wolverine Lake « July 30, 19W and Aug. I, ISM NOTICE OF HEARING ON STREET LIGHTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT Township of Pontlec Oakland County, Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that M .Hilton pursuant to the Compiled Laws of 11»: Sac 1417. being Section 3 Clarence W. Dunn TROY — Clarence W. Dunn, 72, of 36551 Dequindre died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. Ralph Enstine - HOLLY - Service for Ralpft F. Enstine, 48, of 134 Clarence will be 11 a m. Wednesday -at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial ___will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Tub-veterans memorial service will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Enstine died yesterday. An employe of the Holly Post Office, he was a member of the Hulet Bravender Post of the VFW. Surviving a^e his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. John Morristi of Detroit; two grandchildren; and his mother, Mrs, Myra Enstine of HoUy. Charles V. Nelson Section 11, Pontiac Town Road, 242JO fee rnjt to Phillips Rood Death Notices GULEWICH, JULY X, 1»M, MARJORIE ANN; 1859 Watkins—fcok, Road, Waterford Township; age Gulewich; beloved daughter of Mrs. Irene Smith; dear mother of Sally, Suzanne, Agne, Peter, and Raul Gulewich; dear sister .of Mrs. Delores Coe, anti Mrs. Made-Mi Bellows. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at S p.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Heme, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 3, Lakes CsthoHc Church* with0* Rev! F. J. DeLaney officiating. Interment In the Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Gulewich HAMMOND, JULY X, 1966, ALEX-ANDER; S1W Whitfield; age 44; beleved husband of Ruth Irma Hemmondi beloved step-son of Jemma Quinn; dear father ot Alexander *Jr., Ross Allen, Kurt “ Hammond; d Karin Hear brother of Liman nerel arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. tymmond will lie in (ARK, JULY », 1904, MRS. TEN-NER, 58 Tasmania, age S9i beloved wife of Toney Lerk, dear taken to Covington, Tennessee. Funtra) service will be held Sunday, August 7, at 3 p.m. in Covington, Tenn, Interment in King * *1 Cemetery, Covington. McGHEE, JULY 27, 1046, DONALD ALLEN, 1(5 Crestwood Street; age II; beloved huiband of Ruby McGhee; beloved son of Cleo and Juanita Moore; dear father ot Carlo McGhee; deer brother ot Mrs. Norma Jeen Jacobs, Pvt. Milton McGhee; Sendee K., Barbara L, Michael, Robert, and Pamela Moore. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August Macedonia Rev. WIXOM - Military service for Charles V. Nelson, 71, of 2910; nelson, [Loon will be lp.m. tomorrow at nut to Phimpo Road * the Richardson -Bird Funeral; LANDBeNEmEOBYSTREETlight- Home, Walled Lake, by t he' Harper-VanDyke Post of the American Legion. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Nelson died Friday after a short illness. He was a printing IMS, CHARLES I., 29.10 Loon Drive, Wixom; ago 1; beloved husband of Marie Nel- IMPROVEMENT I I vision—Lots I GRETA VMWHMtoio given by Pontiac Township Board. Walton iru S5 Ind. Clark . BLOCK -J pte* :«fj L# yjSjk VOTE FOR unmiiHSM . REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 61st DISTRICT • 6 Years Waterford Township Board • 2 Years Library Board • 2 Years Recreation Board H LOREN 0. ANDERSON THE MAN WHO CARES FOR YW! pressman. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, William of Pinckney; two hers; a sister; and four grandchildren. Guy 1., Paine KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Guy R. Paine, 62, of 1851 Sylvan Glen will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. God: hardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Paine died yesterday. He and his wife operated toe Sylvan Lake Laundry. Surviving besides his wife, Clara, are three sons, Chaariea H. of Utica, Arnold C. of Roseville and Glen 0. of Union olio survived by tour grand-Iren. Military aarvldo- will M r the auspices of the Harptr-Dyko Post ot the American xi. Funeral servica will bo Tuesday, August 2, at 1 pon. Itw Richardson-Bird Funeral t. Walled Lake, with Rev. Grapantlna officiating. Inter-1 In Wixom Comatary. Mr. PAINE, JULY 31, 1966, GUY R., 1151 Sylvan Glen, Kongo Harbor; ago dtr Beloved huobowd of -Clara ..........._ ....Ml S„ Arnold F., end Henry C. Paine; aloe our-vivsO by nine grandchildren. Fu-ntrsl service will be held Wadnes-Oiy, August 3, at 2 pan. at tbs C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Sheets officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial PpWELL, JULY 29, 1*44, JANE, 154W Wessen Street; age SO; dear mother ot Polly Clay, Eliza Banks M4 Border Officer; also survived . Funeral service t TATU, JULY 31, lMf, WILLIAM HENRY, 210 W. Yale Street, age 79; beloved huiband of Goldie Tofu; dear father of Mrs. Jim (Mery) Boros, Mrs. Willard (Barbara) Shubert, Mrs. James (Batty) Ridenour, Carl, Leland, Willis, and Kenneth Tatu; also survived by 19 grandchildren and several greiy- offtciating. Interment ,jn Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Tatu will lie In state at the funeral t— WARD, JULY 31, 19M, MAUDE JANE, 4312 North Hitt Drive, Holly; formerly of Pontiac; age 54; dear mother ot Mrs. Alex (Faye) Thompson. George M. and Mrs. Opal Lacy, Mrs. Curtls^Jay, Mrs. Roy Lacy, Mrs. Clarence Harris and Fred Bailey; also survived by five grandchildren. Mrs. Ward wilt lie In stati ot the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Homo until ( p.m. Tuesday at which time she will be taken to the Turner Funeral Home, Chattanooga Tennessee tor funeral servl«. Inter- WEATHERHEAD, JULY 31, AUDELLA, 2100 Woodward Bloomfield Township; age 91 Cemetery. Miss Weather- the complete arrangements. IN"LOVING MEMORY OF HENRY Burkef, who passed eway four years ego July 30th. Announcements $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, c genlzations tor selling Watkins v nllla and pepper. Call 332-3053 8-and 4-3 I ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. otflce, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEB T — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT1 AND HARASSMENT. We have helped end saved thousands of people with credit prob- ford. I i limit ai that reellze, >"YOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 AAon. thru Frl„ Sat. 9-5 FE 24181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) WEIGHT SA.-------- A-Olet Tablets. Only 1 Imms Bros,’Drugs. WITH j BOX REPLIES I j At 10 a.m. today there j | were replies at The j | Press Office in the fol- * Mowing boxes: ! 3, 4, 5, 17, 28, 34, 39, I 48, 49, 50, 55, 56, 59, 61, j | 65, 67, 69, 118 { Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS ( DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Oetlgnad tor Funerals" Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. AE,2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple 830».f=E 2-22SS. _____ 2 GRAVE LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL all FE 2-8734. Confidential, DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JULY 20, IMA. I will net. be, responsible for any debts contracted by an? other than myself. R. Earl Beeson, 4897 AAeycraet, Pontiac Michigan. UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR YOU CAN BE HEALED OF 4 and all diseases "through the t er of your subconscious mind* lectures every Wed. eve. 7:45. 1 Mac Unity Canter. Huron and ( LOST: REOOtSH BROWN MALE dog. has whNe on chart, Irish Setter-Lafsrader, l mas. Oakland Bald-wln Rd. erde, 4 childrens pet. Re- LOST: PURSC litITH DOCUMENT Inrtde valuable to owner. Vicinity of Miracle Mile. 3344038. X. THE 1*M CIVIL RIGHTS ■.< LAW PROHIBITS; WITH A ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, *.v ^ DISCRIMINATION - US- X; !•:•: cause op sex. since Iv crtMC nmiDATinuK ad6= :>:SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v! »CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS V. * OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; r>: OTHER, ADVERTISE-JvMENTI ARE PLACED & tvTmDCTTHE'MAtrtJRvr FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-ers. such listings are :■:• *.v NOT INTENDED TO EX- v) ::■ CLUDE PERSONS OF -X Help Wanted Mdle PAINTER, BUMPER, MUST hojirty rate or salary. Ml 440l(. 1 . EXPERIENCED AUTO RECOti-ditioning man wanted, for used car clean-up. Year round work. Top wages. Benefits. Apply in *■ PERSON. John McAullffe, Ford. 630 Oakland Ave., Ask tor Tom AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, PON-Sales, Keego Harbor. ALERT, AAATURE ALL AROUND I opportunity. To I and supervision. Starting wage, $3 &nndinp9* A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen; extra benefits for rioht person. All inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout,. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiac^Mich- A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-2233, 4 pgrri. - 7 p.m. $200 PER MONTH ARCWELDERS LONG PROGRAM _________FIXTURES ■:___ SPECIAL MACHINE , Apply In person, Joda industries. 590 wide Track Dr. E._ A WATER SOFTENER IN ST A L LA- steady, good opportunity Water Conditioning Co: i i MAG —t 8:30-4:30 p.rr^ Reynolds am we ASSEMBLERS MACHINE TOOL BUILDING AUTO SERVICE MANAGER. ME-chanlcs and mechanics helpers. ICeegp Pontiac Sales,1 ____________ LAYERS F O lots of work, L omes, (28-1438. . Hopkins-673-1208 CAREER OPPORTUNITY irmer's insurance group, one of nerica's leading multiple line mpanles selling auto, fire, truck id life Insurance, offers « ca-er opportunity,for ambitious men sd and presently employed. Learn thout disturbing your present em- lance you. Confect Ray Carnes, CARPENTERS FIELD ENGINEERS | OVERTIME LARGE CONCRETE FORM CARPENTERS WANTED. 2 YEARS COOK Dependable tor early shifty mui no heavy cooking! Top*salery an with**iuture. All replies kept strlc ly confidential. State experience age end salary expected to Poi tiac Press Box No. 31.____ ^EXPANDING BUSINESS 7 men needed te flit vacant pa.- :D MEN WANTET NO CATEGORIES DAYS OR EVENINGS 'MILL AND ENGINI LATHE OPERATORS ----AEROSfACfWewe — Part time work availablB McGregor mfg. corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd. EXPERIENCED REA EXPERIENCED f ■ Shell, Orchard Lake Rd. »n Rd., I . 237 V GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE, OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS, LONG PROGRAM |HAWK TOOL 8. ENGINEERING fj CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN, ,, GARDN^i: EXPERIENCED FOR year-around work. -Cranbrook, Ml 4-1600. Ext. 210. must know mechanical v ) y ply at Bob < Adams Shell, Maple and Huntdr, Birmingham. Ml 4-6615 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Prer mechanically inclined. Full or part time. Good pay. Sunoco Station. Telegraph at Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- GLASS AAAN, EXPERI- ____ _ _ id Instal*- evenlngs 624-2091. I. D. GRINDER HAND Aviation Tool-A-Gauga Co. -24490 Teregraph-Southfiald EL 6-5466 LATHE AND MIL!. 0PERA-- TORS AND GRINDERS. EX-PERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINNEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA PP., OFF W. M59. LATHE ’ Operator For making precision part, benefits, steady', employment and LOT MAN Good steady man for vi jng hospitalization and ! Ve,*«. * n Rd., Rochester. t no* nettstary. Apply I w. Maple. Walled Lake. _____ Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers , Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ” PONTIAC, MICH. GM Is an equal opportunity employer MOTEL NIGHt CLERK. PART w familiar 1 experience. Must and have hand CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A newly created position In «ui branch network will enable a youn< man to quickly learn the fund* mentals of finance and w o r I toward rapid promotion to mana , gerial position. or high school graduated with som'i successful business experience, wi nity with you. For Interview appointment, or write to Mr. Schllkey or Straman. Universal CIT C r e Corp., 71 S. Telegraph Rd., I shift, overtime, excellent benefits. Apply at Diamond Auto. Inc., 23400 Ha^erty R^„ Farmington, Mich. Draftsman Trainee Age 10-30, High school or college, straffing. 1450. Sea Mr. Moreen In-tornattoMl Personnel, 1000 Wood, word, near 14 NUIe, 642-0260. EARN AND UEARN WITH NATION-al concern. Port end toll Nme openings. For Interview call 425- MAN TO WORK AS AUTO PARTS Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 330405). NEED PART TIME OR FULL TIME WORK? We have early morning positions available in our maintenance department: 5:0C a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. These are perma-nent positions. M a n y company benefits including immediate discount, Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.ni Montgomery Wend p ^?bfDAY. .aueffs^-i, nw» ffOAVUtUS tm-g, (VteUi WANTED HEW CAR SALESMAN Good ray, Mom benefits. See Sam Rotunda, tajjfcPWg. 0«Oak- OUTIOARD MECHANIC~EX>ER»- SlSwTiass Saks. MS South Blvit. East. FE 4-MB. ■MNTENAtMJI MAN FOR EXCLU* crtomrrtunlty. Soms rotchsrilcel ablii-' ty required. Duties Include minor genera! building end .mechanical diintenance. Mull be experienced, xc. salary, uniform furnished, nil Mr. Atkins for isersortal. In- TO WORK FOR CHEVROLET Chevrolet Engineering Center has Immediate Positions Available For AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT DRAFTSMEN • DESIGNERS • LAYOUT MEN • DETAILE RS CHEVROLET • ENGINEERING CENTER OAKLAND COUNTY PROBATE COURT ; JUVENILE DIVISION $6400-$7600 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE ’FIELD OF CHILD WELFARE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. REQUIREMENTS: DEGREE IN SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY OR RELATED AREAS. IXF. IN CHILD NWELFARE, TEACHING IMpWflEfef PUNCH PRESS' OPERATOR ...... ...--- eoew setup exp. end mechanical Ueys. Boodwith, SK|9 6 Help Wofdj lyll TIM 'EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, 5 'general fLEAwm'fioWx- ROU6h CARPENTERS CQHTR~a6 44797. DEPENDS ON EXP. AND BACK-GROUND. EXC. FRINGE BENE# FITS PROGRAM IN ADDITION TO SALARY,' APPLICATION PERSON OR BY MAIL SHOl BE MADE TO THE ’ PERSONt __ DIVISION. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE. 1200 N. TE‘ -GRAPH RP„ PONTIAC, MICH. '. Holly. REAL ESTAtE SALESMEN ur expansion program wo _____ experienced salespeople. New, spacious.'well located oHIcas. Plenty of floor lima and leads. vkxis records — your llicor tentlal It unlimited. Call Proksch, sales manager to sonal interview. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ______ OR 4-2222 a. Out to -Real Estate Salesman PONTIAC _ AREA regular established customers. Truck All expenses paid. Guaranteed sal- Irlnge benefits. Must be neat, married and over 25. See Mr. Dwyer, Cook (Coffee Co. at Savoy Motel, TOUCH FOOTBALL DIRECTOR,1 Box > ES TYPE - NO SELLING - 'E IN BABY SITTER. MORE jr home-Than wages. 4734M5. DY TO CLERK AND ANSWER bona. *2 W. Montcalm._______ LPN Responsible person needed for cfii?5rp6tttl0h wt midnight shift In local nursing home. Good salary. OT EXPERIENCED, RELIA-e, lor exclusive apartment com-, unity. Uniforms suppliad. Call I r. Atkina for personal Interview.! why ta&SSir Sen our reaeons for success Toys, catalogue, hostees gitta hown by denser Ann Oft. 4B3-IB31 No investment needed ,M THE TOY CHEST 1 (TOMAN TO CLEAN SATURDAYS, ref., own troften. Call offer S o.m. OL 14174. , ■ , YOUNG TYPIST — »70. NO lXP. —weary. Interesting work. Deal , public. Miss Miller. Infgme-al Personnel, 1W0 “— i4Mna, 4424S4i. YOUNG WOMEN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION will employ women, 11,21, *-In Its 'personnel —*—* “ agement dept., i ess ary, no typlr.. - be reedy to start work Immadlete- *’ SALARY $425 MONTH Phono Personnel Manager for Interview from »-l P.m. 332-0137_____or______332-0131 X P E It I B H CE PpPR^»ICAL — eoohr __5RSONALIZED HOMEB^ to*mm% • , [BY AID, INC., MS RlKER BLDG. YE 2418L Bee announcements. AM^Tl7 MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work, typing regulred, write. Post Office- Box 45, Pontiac giving «| age, education, family status, lob ‘*|MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER-ri ably ASCP registered for Internist 10 office in Birmingham. Full or pert Help Wanted M. or F. fi MATURE’ WOMAN FOR MOTHER- Viftn Homes, 424-1433. Drill Press Operators PORTER NEWCAR DEALER SVC. DEPT. STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS SEE MR. GABBERT Huron. PE WILSON RONTIAC-CADIUAC w^1nted~1 Woodward^-----Birmingham ^^dw'oi Public Relations Trainbe »«rred. Re Ing'-’itliry, CRESCENT MACHINE CO. • NIGHT CLEAN ING UDY FOR ble person need reply. Call attar C1 NIGHT WAlTREir'FOR “ BAR AND NIGHT AUDITOR, EXPERIENCED. V. food Apply between t and 3 p.m Holiday Irm of Pontiac, 1101 Tele-J Baldwin Rubber Bar S Restaurant,, graph. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED X7K WANTED: NO SUNDAYS, apply at Fortino's Steak Wide Track at Huron. E FOR OUR SUB-1 love children. Help Wonted Ftmole 2 WAY Must ki ■be over 21. Contact Mr. Bryan for interview. OR 34565 rnTfull time and PART TIME, tan over 35. Pay commensur IS Rd. own transportation [ ** •b'li.%17C0>" H<* B: 45-4 P.m. FE 5-2114.___________._ 2 J L-1 OPENING FOR GOOD TYPlSTI for small office. General office | work SV: days. 9-4 p.m. Ff ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ------------ clerk. Experier and fringe benefiti. Cell l Air Conditioners—Service Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awgings, Storm Windows, Gutters E 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-442 Architectural Drawiav (ament Work }S PATIO and: Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. r= E 4 7677_Eves. _FE 5-»122l F= R ED FRYE. FE 5-3339. CEMENTI Contractor, btoft work._ PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE'SLABS, ___40c sq. It. FE i 7373. days ~ ■ "quality masonry j specialty. Guaranteed work. Fe! _ 5^4470 FE 5-5257. .rlv/l Ceramic Tiling CERAMIC TILE'INSTALLED. FREE EsI. ASH Salas. MA 5-1001, 5 1 501. I Painting and Decorating | AMBITIOUS .WOMAN Meedea in business exp REGISTERED NURSES PRACTICAL NURSES NURSING TECHNICIANS and SURGICAL TECHNICIANS liefori 10 JOB TOO SMALL OR large. Call FE 5-0706. "quality PAINTIN# Piano Tuning AAD air condittonec Send experience, ex Reeled salary ti LBVSITTER TO LIVE IN. 10 OR over OR 3-01H v ton BREAKFAST COOK J Plastering Service Drestmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES; KNI 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fra* Estimates 152-4210______Opan til 9 p-m. ACME PAVING CO. INC. Service Pontiac ares since 1956. Free ett.OR 3-33H.___ ________ ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND seal coating. FE 2-1757. ] "" DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS. QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-ln^ Servlet. Drives. Repairs. 473- Electricol Services BOYER'S ELECTRIC Plumbing BABY SITTER WANTED TO COME Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE I Rental Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS 3 ULL DOZING F all Timbers Nursery or BULLDOZING, FRONT-E IA 6-6278 CLARKSTdN ROOhiNG COMPANY. I LOAD-, _insuran5?-ani* ____ «■: HOT TAR ROOFING BULLDOZING; WATER, GAS LINES]---—— eking. FE 1-2555-, Tag asphalt paving ~j t FE sM4aiOT*»«rj\ \ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING. - Inc, FE 5-7543 or FE 5-4632. Brick A Block Service Fencing .TponTiac fence co! FIREPLACES BUILT AND RE- | S932 Dlkl. Hwy. OR 3-4595 peired. 1 yr. guarantei. EM 3-4879 ' Building Modernization Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND ■||rT work. 428-1558. Stump Removal l-CAR GARAGES, WXW, 3875. ‘id build n e$tlm_ _ j. OR 3-561' R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sire. Cement work. Fra estimates. ' sanding grid' finishing''~FE 5-0592 Pedy-Bullt Garege Co^OR^jjdlY - JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. e-r-AR GARAGE. 1899 f SandinB end finishing, 332-4975. ADDITIONS I LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR roofIng-anor epairs- _Cook ’*____ _ FE S8I50 roofing and repair " EAUTY OPERATOR WANTE guaranteed pay and Insurance p gram. Coiffure par Anne, 4444 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. 4 BOOK KEEPER: KNOWLBDGETaT perrienca a must In all phai bookkeeping and billing, for nafd apply. Call 474-2203, I anointment.______________ : CASHIER Tree Trimming Serylci IL TREE TRIMMING. REMO' DAVE'S TREE SERVICE SALESWOMAN FULL- M igh volume Hair 7-3033. hospitalization. Berne accepting your next posit ince, would like to pracl EAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER with at least 2 years auccaiaful real estate sales experience. Top earning's aasurad the Les Brcwn, Realtors & Builders 509,.Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4810 or ___ irsi'saM ■ ‘ strife®;' 2 kSblWB. oSm. ’WtT. ^eJSi°^dBLT^I Timbers6Nur t. 332-8448. AAA 44271. Convalescent-Nursing tACANCY FOR AMBULATORY lady. Spaclallzaa In diet cases, private or seml-orivate. EM 3-2534. I and Trucking AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE PREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 Painting and Decoruting 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ’apering. FE 8-4214.______ EXPERT PAINTING AND DECOR-atlng. OR 3-73S4. 3-BEDR00M, BRIO Extra ctoM, tocatod to Harftogton Hilts, tMm full tommant. I car only B$14,S£* C^Jar^piKlSmint! WW2. ___I___ BATH, BABY -ROtiAAS, BATH, UTILITIES, vale entrance, ftraptace, near arirafl 4 BEDROOMS $13,000 ZERO DOWN to 01 dll 4 spotless ranch on Williams Lake Road between M59 and Ellzabofh Lake Road. lVa car attached garage, school bus sarvIca and cW to Churches, on 40' x lSV ICit. fnerp ROOMS NEAR LAKE, PRIVATE entrance, 135 a vfk. til Sept. 15. rat., dap. EM M219. Call before BASEMENT ' APARTMENT FOR! rant. No drlnkara. FE S-5074. Uj. - - • I V I N G QUARTERS FOR TWO 0* JtPS man, kitchen Included. FE 4-2335 I fttersqmmH YORK UPPER, KITCHEN, BEDROOM, Living room. Private bath and an-tranct. Summit St. Adulta, no drlnk-B FE 2-1537. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE — Kitchenette cottager, aandy beach, sleeps 4, $55 weekly. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. Apartmtnts, Unfnrni*h#d 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mail, immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, atove, refrigerator. Adults, no pelt- 3135-3140 per mo. FE 5-Q585 or 482-.2410. | WE TRADE , OR 4-8343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BEDROOM. LARGE li' BY, 25' living room. Dining area and kitchen. 1V4 baths. Exc. condition. 2 car attached garage. Fully landscaped. Public and parochial school bus transportation. Bloomfield Orchards. 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD -A 5-raom bungalow, full boatonont, nlco large lot, excellent neighbor-hood, off ElizabethLake Rd. VACANT. Price IJlrlOOf 500 down on land contract. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, NEAR D AFTER 5, OR 3-8455, OR 3- Orvat Olbcumb, 47343494. PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS. -------satisfactory. FE 4-7B44. latest equipment, _____ . ied progressive si and Increase your /professional : skill and knowledge. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO {PPj _______ ..ivestigate . job. opportunities benefits. Registered Pharmacist $650 PER M0. TEMPORARY POSITION, 5 DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK. 8:30-5 P.M. PONTIAC AREA. APPLY, PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1208 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICH. RELIABLE PERSON FOR NIGHTS. Clean up. Soma food preparation. Reference required. Western Drlve-In, Telegraph at Dixie.__ LEAVING AUGUST 7 FOR DEX-tar. Mo. through Harrisburg, passengers to share expenses. Re- AMERICAN HERITAGE 1345 Watkins Laka Rd., OR 4-! Everything except your phona eluded In your rent. Check this ..... ... ... electricity furnished r. covered walkwaya B. pool 9. extra radiant Intercom system. 1-badroom, 3145; 2-bedroom, 1165. Opon 2 to 4, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun-call OR 4-2959. HOME-OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-lng» ijpHo~WH>af~cent. Hempstead Associates, FE 4-1234. 135 Ellze- Wunted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME# four - hospiti AUTY OPERATOR WITH F0L-! I*8Skyr Drlve-,|n°PTheatraS Near SHIER. PREVIOUS DRUC crience or super market or .vallabta days or evenings. Full In family type restaurant. Good wages# pleasant working conditions. Uniforms# meals# paid vacations RN'S FULL TIME $525 TO $603 SUPERVISING NURSES $582 TO $670 PART TIME NURSES $2,827 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Everting and night duty $4 pe ’weekend differential $5 par weekend PN'S FULL TIME $375 TO $450 NURSING TECHNICIANS $414 TO $497 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL ' wTtKENDmBDtfF^m" SURGICAL" TECHNICIAN $383 TO $460 OVERTIME FULL PAID* BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD APPLY .PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. 338-4711 TEACHER FOR LOWER ELEMEN-tary Science, part | Jjj 1966. Roeper City School, Ml 4-4511. _____ TRUSTWORTHY PERSON ile to stay In apartment [ 19. Reply Pontiac Prei WANTED A Sales Halp, Male-Female S-A aluminum siding man, —tfd, unusual deal. FE 3-7>33 — Jerry. SEAMSTRESS And fitter. On 'schedule part lima. Bloomfield fashion shop , PONTIAC MALL Bloomfield Hills.___________ ILK FINISHER. EXPERIENCED preferred or will train. Apply Fox Rry Cleaners" 719 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED lT ONCE - RAWLEIGH ...... ... Central Oakland County, distributor in Pontiac. See or writ* Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac or wrlto R a w I a I g h, Dept. MC H - Freeport, . LEADS GALORE I Sales .Opportunity Mgr. Apai Iniliiil I apartment for rent water ford area, 473-2018 If no answer, 474-2180. _______________ „ avn., - - BEDROOMS, FULL Basement. $14,500. 3986 Perryville Road, Ortonvllle. ________ 0 S. JESSIE. VACANT. 3 BED-room colonial. Basemont. Garage. 12500. Assumes my mortgage. Own- er. 54B-I532. _________________ 44 ROBINWOOD. VACANT 3 BED- •rtac«*d garage. 1 block east of Drayton Plalm shopping canter. Closa to schools. Rant Housbs, Furnished 39 Wanted Haasahald Goads 29 t FURNITURE AND 4 >r appliances andB^^MM^H We'll auction it or buy It. B & b Auction 19 Dixie OR 3-2712 Rant UnforqWied 40 2 BEDROOM WITH OIL HEAT fenced yard with private beach privileges. $85 a month an-* “* Wantod Miscellaneous 30 s. C. Plxson, OR 3- I F F I C E FILES, DESKS, chines, drafting equipment, OR 3-9747. v,__________________ ill 4254197 or Holly, iGER, WIFE AND IN AGE R, t le children .modern, TrV ____ single oer-l I 1, 332-1844 ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? _____ jnd garage. Stove; refrigerator. carpeting end drapas Included. Walk to schools and churchas, located In Pontiac and Elizabeth Lake Road area. 38,■ 1200 or 772-4027. ’Year round 2 bedroom home o Rent lake pottages 4 • BEDROOM WATER - FRONT ■ Rent Rooms ,-42 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES- CLEAN AND | I LADY C ........ Kitchen privileges A Reference. 338-2884 CLEAN ROOM, DLOER MAN OR SUN OIL CO- ._ IEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSI-I TION. HE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES, 400 S. BIX, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 48217jbmb| URGENTLY NEEDED HOUSE TOi 6 AND BOARD, NON-DRINK- YORK BELAIR HOMES Full basement, 3 bedrooms, a large kitchen and family rt Belair Homes Inc. model af Kennett. FE 1-2743 from 1:31 5 doily. LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m WEST0WN REALTY BLOOMFIELD HILLS BEGINNER'S BARGAIN vallable. wil-VI LEGES plus f $11,080, Gl ik terms thru: SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE C Short Living Quarters 3 WOMAN WILL SHARE HOME I exchange for housework with co pie or single lady. UL 2-1457. (SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-) pancy 350 per weak. Carpeted, I TV, telephone, meld service. 1128 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4 0343 OR 4-8343 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain* BRICK’ RANCH,' 2 BED AND DEN BRICK RANCH STYLE HOME ;h, r.»oln . MAS-5M1 Immediate Possession Sltowto/hent1- gUStyStt *too ^oLNjnege. Good K, JACK LOVELAND Immolate PMsassion 1 toeme, 1-etory. Carpeted living room with stone fireplace, toll ba» menf with SO'xlO' recreation roon ffWBaiin&j w,s asSfRcfT1RIDGEWAY REALTOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1200 DOWN bedoorm cedar eldad"ra(K^wN attached garage, on a SO' 130' lot In Pontiac - Joslyn, -Second St. area, close to schoo and churches. Out of town owm must sell Yours for only 113. 200 and we have the key, let us show you. YORK lala llaMii *>• AO IWf IlfiHI Npt st^u^HOuse, Nice lot, sum OWE LAKE TOT ■ front porch,°*nlct*beech,*! nittes from expressway. NUN on land ^FUTTtfY REALTY m COMMERCE ■ MUI Palmers Personalized Homes * In' Jayno Heights t 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch. Both carpeted and landscaped. Large lake privilege lots. Open every night 4-8 p.m. Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes. Call 1 to 7 P.M. 673-1532 or FE 8-2209 hg&E PQNtiAC PRESg^MONDAY, AUGUS T, 1^6 WE BUY OR 4-0343 4T1S Dixie Hwy„ Orel IN ROCHESTER r family would be ha$ 3 bedroom brick wit Shepard's Real Estate LOOKING LOST? y kitchen with bullt-lns, 1 GAYLORD TRI-LEVEL aluminum a new cBnMBhHh 1W car garage, fenced yardYMtlAflW total or tea With town* CBN MY 2-2021 or FE MNL ,, WATERFORD ranch home, dining ROCHESTER—WE TRADE Real Estato OL 1-0221, UL 2-4373 TERRACE, CLOSE IN, ADULTS, reference required. FE 2-2425. TUCKER REALTY CO. 003 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _______ 334-1541__________ K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 233? Orchard Lake Rd. 412-0900 UP FOR ADOPTION 3 bedroom roman brick >r epsy housekeeping ei . Give us a cell. YORK GOLF (MANOR UNION LAKE AREA, 3 years old. 3-bedroom raised ranch. IV* baths* I4'x45' finished WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 44143 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains recreation room, campiatcly carpeted. 23'x24* attached garage, court yard with 22'x24' patio — beautifully landscaped. 343-3747. GOT SS BLUES?, Well, there Is nary e STAIR- iVIGuei rench with carport and storage shed, thets easy to "live In," . "toy to buy," lust hop, skip and a lump to grade school out West e wgys. No red top* — You pay Ing area, attached 28car 'farage. This home can be built on vour lot for as low as 114,950. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Directions: Vi mil* north $75 me. Includes'eu!* ' W',V HAGSTR0M, Realtor ! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4*00 W. Huron OR 44350 Evss, 412-0435. of Walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD Builder 693-6324 Mixed HIGHLAND ESTATES S bedroom brick trl-lovol. Bullt-lns. Paneled 34' family room. $10,700. 473 *770. Neighborhood No down payment HIITER QUICK POSSESSION - on this lake-front home. 4 rooms end bath, large living room with fireplace, nice send beech. Also lake-front lots at 54400 and up. Also like privileged lots, 01,000 and up. Payments llkt rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 and Sunday ‘ WEST0WN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 1-2743 afternoons LI 2-4477 aft. 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE NORTH SUB, - 3-bedroom l’/j-story home with walk-out basement, 75‘x- NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used. Art Daniels, 31000 Ferd Rd., Garden City. KE 7-7500. 150' lot. Needs repairs. Full price, 04,750. Terms. WE ^U^D^a 34edro°rh Ranchers basements, ges heat 011,550 on your lot. Ta see the model cell B. C HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz. Like Rd. FE 2417*, after 1 p.m. 402-4453. NEW HOMES FULL'BASEMENT RANCH 014,700 BI-LEVEL 017.500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY SBOO DOWN LOW AS S125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance Take Commerce ^Rd. to S. Com- HOUSES! HOUSES! "Yamily TA 1LORECTHOMES” 424-4200 ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES —0PEN- NEW MODEL TRI-LEVELS -4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion end Oxford behind Alban's Country Model phone 428-1S4S HOME PLUS INCOME this Incoms producing property. A 2 bedroom and bath on first floor plus fireplace In this brick and aluminum ranch, 2 bedrooms and bath plus fireplace In basement apartment, l'h car at- TuIsLtHRu'frV 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment WEST V/IND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. tached garage, on Vk acre lot in Clorkston oree. *24,500, bonk terms. Your Inspection Is Invited. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS lVk BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Plus let SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,980. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. M-5* . The streamlined kitchen woman's work. 2 fireplaces make It cozy when the cold winds blow. The 31x17 toot paneled rec. room gives ample space tor games and entertaining. Priced at $21,100 or best offer. SEE IT NOW. ELIZABETH LAKE popular l^taabeth Lake Sub. with lake privileges. Has separate dining room, lull basement, 2 car garage, pleasant well shaded lot and best of ill Priced at just *17,500 with' terms. Bring the •vife and tea this ona. YOU WILL. ■.jLOVE IT----- p Warden Realty! UNION LAKE AREA EMBREE & GREGG Jnlon Lake Rd. EM 3-4303 EM 3-3314___________Open f WALLED LAKE. IMMEDIATE I cupancy. 3 bedroom brick, lVi ba studio ceiling, extras, 1000 down. O'NEIL TRADES ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT lar^ B.B.Q. grMI lake view. Would Coma prepared to PAMPER THAT PRETTY WIFE friends will enloy this large, family deel tor " ______ Excel petto overlooking the ______ . _ _ . . erge, fi natural send beach. Ideal tor the little ones, puis a water skiers. Excellent for entertaining wl -------------------- . ----------- ---------- . _____ _________ eauty. Attractive n tad cavers the charming living room, n graces the 24-ft. kitchen; a pretty pi 24x22-11. attached garage. Full basement, gas heat, sewer and ■ter. Perhaps vary best of til Is the realty beautiful landscaping; nonestty. It's a picture. Full price 02I.S00. Early possession and we'll trade. »>•*• MOST EVERYONE DREAMS ot owning his very own park. Hera's your chance to benefit’ fromtfre tender loving'cere that's been lavished on this beautiful Bedford irrangt detells tor you. e It told. Call Now. We'll DO IT YOURSELF S moms 0 4,000 5 moms 0.200 2-tomHy 0.250 Mam. Lk. Orion 14,0* I work. Paint, ctoan up, atoaw greats BUT > ft Yourself and reap ItoatfMifrw **• I your own homo with no down payment an, or can ba bought on land contract with a apts. Full basement, units. Priced at 013.0N. ST. MIKE'S AREA Two-famity Income, 4-room house, 2 o gas lb macs, price includes furniture In A very good Investment. MODELS YOUR CHOICE-RANCH. COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL $16,150,. plus lot Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Airport Rood turn right \V% -miles to Models. OPEN DAILY 2 to 6-OPEN SUN. 2 to 8 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ’ 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7961 Ml HeeiM •IRWIN EAST SiDEi F 1 bedroom J»me located near Wilson School. Gat heat, garage, Price IB.TM, G. I. terms. ROOM A PLENTY: :cWy LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ■ dway, A Flint Sts. LMH Orion . ” ■ '______FE Mm von: 2-BEDFRQOM HOME Yaterford Twp. — $4,000. $750 do - On land contract. $otoH«sy K John K. Irwin A SONS. REALTORS 213 Watt Huron — Since 1*25 >r Betting Call fe *-*444 Kii NORTH SIDE Three baGroom bun and dining area, k MV i KR AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR 3 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME In A-1 condition. Oleteed to -porch, new carpeting, fireplace. Haw kitchen, Ml batm't., new gas heat. Attached 'age, fenced yard and tots more. LfSO On imd contract. WEST SIDE RANCH HOME In excellent repair. Carpeted living roam, dining room, end glossed porch. Full batm't., garage. Nice large lot. Only, $13,*50. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES —"Buy of tht Month." 5 n 491 Sale Heuiis _ KAMPSEN Let's Trade bouses I II Sab Fame HERRINGTON HIUS- - Three bedroom brick ram awaiting your Inspection, some of Its features are basement, living room with ing ell, large kitchen, plus it mere. Priced »t $14,500 i SPACE AGE- MIDDLE BELT AREA 4 bed Brick Ranch. Beautiful new a ing, lovely kltchen-dlnatto, ltd a I. About $350.00’ NORTH SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungal end dining area. Klti ty. Automatic HA KINZLER BRICK RANCHER Split rock and trama - an arcl tectural beauty with Interior char duplication. IDEAL FAMILY HOME Appealing oil white exterior e separate dining room, 3 king-size recreation, room. Garage, Fern yard and nlca shade. $15,900 JOHN KINZLER, "Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. .474-2235 Across from Packers SYort MuYYIple Listing Service Opei CLARK EQUITY TRADE •ns, 3 bedroom ranch with __ He 4th bedroom in basement. Ges Malking^ dlstancef to grade MjP Yiortgage at 3% interest. J ' j JUST BEGINNING? LAKE FRONT LOT on W i/ktfetSvw space, family room with natural fireplace, IVb baths, plaster J walls, hardwood floort, toll be; ment, breezeway, attached 2'c goraga. This home It aurroun ad by high towering .trees on acres of land all toncod, plus bom tor homes. A flowing wi and -live- stream running threw the property make If a redream house, Colt for an op-_______________________________ polntmen* today. Priced at 120,- LAKE FRONT HOMES D0NELS0N PARK- laks privilaMd lota avahabl Choose now. Terms if igslred. \ Silver Lake Const. Co. it with brick end stone' barbecue i front yard — homo has large rick fireplace and Is complately jrnlthad $10*50 - 03*00 down i i ltd contract. Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston -2415 If no ans. 425-04 The homo you _________ ___________ Ing for. Located In an area of fine hornet. Some of the features are living room with fireplace, dining room, three large bedrooms, smartly finished recreation room with fireplace, two car attached garage with automatic situated on a beautiful wall shaded lot. Priced at $24,with 71 West Huron Sf. MLS FE 4-0*21 » Dally Co. EM 3-7114. D—T NORTH SUBURBAN ,fntofter ff5t tod garage, * i ceHsr Inti Sole Baslgew Pregerty 57 7,000 Sq. Ft. Bldg. Idaal for warehout e 4 commercial pi Wail conetructad one bldg., separate offia loading ramp. Good tion, offering .....eessien. An at *40,000, terms. Annett Inc., Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. , 338-0. Open Evenings end Suhdovs 1-4 l Palmer, FE #-1*58 or FE LESLIE R. TRIPP KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and leke-prh this beautiful new town In Township. Motels open 3-4 dally,’SHEFFIELD NEAR (BALDWIN "~ ■..■^A^D.^EATINGCO J ffauffi'jfg or FE^MML0**8 2040 W. 13 Mlle_Rd. Birmingham!DE$|RABLE LOCATION Frushour 51-A 2-ROOM CABIN NEAR HOUGHTON,! on Kaeweenaw Bay, electrlcl-! and gas. Completsly torn. OR I. SPECIAL. HOME A INCOME.! )TRUBLE $1,500 DOWN. 99,950.1 CHALET STYLE6 A-FRAME, BUILT | for vacations or year around^ llv- Pontiac 682*2510. Sale or Exchange Coast to Coast Trades LIGHT MFG. basement, ges f "Buzz" is BATEMAN" d Resort Property ARRG i CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT RICE REDUCED TO $10,000 Oh SCHRAM NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2-bedroom rem:h^ home, t3'xt0' gasHfurnace,’ wall-to-wall carpeting. heart at the lake area. 2-c . rage, large family kitchan, loads of storaga and soma paneling, cellent shopping area. Furnji can ba purchased. WITH A P0LE-N-R0D A modem Tom Sawyer, wll right at home on the bank this enticing fish Infested Heuse need some finishing - your spara time. Large living- with stone fireplace, Breezewey and attached garage. 1 bedroom dot -and 2 unfinished up. 2 lots. $1! 500. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (00 W. Huron OR 4-03 Eves,. 402-0435._ WATKINSUAKE FRONT 5 room remodeled cottage on bea titol, high, wooded lol with e cellent sand beach. Has garag new .hot water, heat. Full prli $15,900 with $1500 down. OGN-WWTf, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy.___674-04 WEAVER H AT ROCHESTER fgxM Ted McCulloogh Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-221) 5143 CasvEllzabeth Road _________OPEN DAILY, Brown Realtors A Builders Sines 1*3* SPACIOUS RANCHER In tht Ox appreciated. Three large bed rooms, 2* ft. Ilvlna room wltl brick fireplace, 25500 cash. 2 houses. 55*58 terms, (4*58 call Underwood Real Estate ms Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 2bed- «rooms, wun gas near ano complete with aluminum storms and screens. Built in 1*54; lust Ideal for retired or young married couple. Priced at $10,580 with *1,500 down on land contract. You MUST 'have cellent location old, 2W baths, i . fireplace, ' and 2 car jp n $23,558 up Includinf rsi»! Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph ____ FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342__ TIMES CLARKSTON large utility area, attacked 2W' car gi . •lent to ell schools, lake ges. Only $l*,*»0 g| 5 yard, 2V ’ $10,750 i gfi WWO* total price. rue Dam with shower, torn counters, gss heat, large I dry room, city water end sc. Price of enly St 3,*58 inch lot. Easy terms available. Warren Stout Realtor 58 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FE 5-0145 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. extras. Formica kitchen n recreation room. TERMS. CLOSE TO CASS. MM/fcarfO recreation room wnh fireplace and bar. Attached Scar garage. Fenced,tab* — CALL TODAY I SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 4t2 W, HURON STREET AFTER & CALL MIL HAMILTON 322-4480 3 NEW MODELS; choice of long welt moving Ini coll iFsr'i0^ OPE^FARM TYPE- can deliver- tmme-ig building a new home i. 425-0450 81 ACRES’ MT. CHRISTIE SKI RESORT AREA Access to 2 roads. Land mostly level. A couple acres low Ian' with water pert time, could di velop Into lake. $400 per ecri Reasonable terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 428-2515 ________ 4*2-22*1 135X270' LOT NEAR S. BOULE-vard, $1,000 down and taka ovtr land contract. 852-345*. 52% ACRES cellent building* sites — mad now being blecktoppOd. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL'DEPARTMENT ____r _____ -Busfibtss Opportunities 59 A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES ' VARIETIES “ ' • Building with living quarters Included. A good going business with potential unlimited. S3S.OOO plus Inventor*-, (forms). 20 miles north of C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS Ortonvlllo BARSI BARS! BARS! Tavern-Oskland Co., $9500 dow Tavern-Oakland Co., 111,008 dow Tavern-Osctola Co., $12,000 dow Tavern-Wexford Co., $15400 dow Class C-Banzlo Co., S1,50M dow of thtse. havo living quarto Includes rtal astats. Wt ha’ is figures on all our bars. S n on your vacation. Whon yi STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE S41 S. Lapeer Rd., Like Orion AL PAULY.. 'BUD" i ! Hardware & Custom ,r OR 3-3000 - LOT IN DhAYTON WOODS, COR-ner Litchfield end Seglnew Trail, ch’T IRWIN $0 DOWN TO Gi bedroom bungalow with umlhurn siding. Largo om. Dining L' Kitchen wltl S. SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow. Nice living room and kitchen. Full ment. Get heat. Priced at Gt nothing down. Just psy gage costs. Monthly payments less Can be bought on FHA. $350 plus mortgege^Cotts. A nice Urge LAND CONTRACT PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Nearly new 2 bedroom bungalo Large living room and knche Utility room. Full both. Nl large lot. Alt furnished. Imnr diale possession. Priced at $1 >r fencing. Priced e GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE f W. Walton_FE 3-711 Val-U-Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick front 1 bedroom home off Baldwin Ave. Full beaement. hardwood floort, fenced yard, specious country style kitchen. Alum, storms CORNER LOT Near Northern High. 3 bedroom spacious kitchen, tile bath, lar utility, gat heat, newly decoratr storms end screens. Prlfced und tor. 'Sit,450. lew, low down pay- List With Us-Wg Sail a Home Evary 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VAIUET REALTOR • FE 44531 Oakland Ave. ’ Open *-l r hours PC 444*7 or FI0-IM4 portunlties hate, i your vegetable stind- CUTE i excellent e f someone, cot pardoning c t only $8r500z it PLEASANT ACRES J 5 ACRES, northwest of Oxford* hilly and pleasant, 1U8 feat of road and 300 feet deep, *3,950, 1395 down. ACRES, 3 miles west of M24, 330V 660'. First time offered. Planted with pines. 13.995* *500 down. rn ACRES* tome woods, across! from state land and Matamora Times Realty 50*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY IncBtiM Property family income ano afamily MONEY Are you Interested In doubling yoi present money or even tripling II Hove you often wanted to get li whether Its spartnwif! houses! V opportunity to Investigate the pi tentlal of your particular desln Cell Ted McCullough Jr., of Mi Cultough Realty. 474-223* or wrli Lake Property 120' SITES — WALTERS LAKE *1,500. Builders welcome* owner. 42S»W6 ____________ OR 9*1395 or FE HA10LD R. FRANKS, Rsatty LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Good send beech with 2 bedroom furnishod cottage In tip top condition, I cor garage, enamel steel dock, aluminum boat,- nice view, nice spot at Sugdsn Loke. Price $14,000. $2*00 down, ST0 per month. FURNISHED COTTAGE - — —» SUM down Buy* this * -------$, panotad llv- road. Locatad bt Pontiac Lake. I'/lfVtt Cummings, R«a|tor \ 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD EMyy .• 343r7t»l $5,125, 5400 down. 114-ACRE parcels, lak* KT- brick front, sales and shi . cabinet shop and sup; , Inside storage, also op ge with loading dock, ba: and garage. Building su for other business. Call Home or Income Whether you (fvo in it dr rent N, It's a good deal at only $5,950.00 caih; five (5) rooms, east slda terrace, with full basement, gss heat and hot water, close to school, bus and stores. By eppolntment only. Let us Show you today I NICH0LIE-HUDS0N , ASSOCIATES, INC. 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, - AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Drive-In Restaurant In lake area ciost to Pontiac. Grossing over $111,000 ■ year. Owner III and must tell. Will j. J. JOLl REALTY 6 2-3400 4024202 FOR SALE OR TRADE. GROCERY, bear, wine. Good going business. Uvlng quarters. Can be seen at 521 S. Opdyke after 4:10 p.m. MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE NORTH OF CLARKSTON. OKTONVILLE, HADLEY AND METAMORA. I. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 30 M15 . Ortonvllle f TRADE AS DOWN FAY- WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic homesites — hills — trees -Owner, 425-1004 ( YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — fishing — Booting < Golfing. Large wooded sites. FrOm $3750. DON WHITE, INC ‘ Dixie Hwy.___________07444 Sal# Farms CLARKSTON AREA 1 minutes to Pont)sc. 20 C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS „ ' ’ OPEN 7 BAYS _ ! ON Mil . (Wonville Cell Collect NA 7;»15 . • Coll Guo Cemp- Gulf Oil Corporation Has 2 service stations tor least In the Pontiac tree. 4000 Hatchery at Frembes. Drayton FIs. 4741 Dixie end M-15, Clerkston. Bpth newly remodeled end available at low rent with a minimum Invast- Owner must sell due to Illness. Rental, $100 per month. $4,000 down plus stock. Good gross. . PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 0250,000 lost year. BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP (liars, Phaiffert, Fall toff end etf ers. Exceptional GROCERY HOME INCOME tcehant man-wife buslneeo Grocery, beer mt wbn sosre, gw frwlsgrJU5.SM ptoa alecfe. Ltb-I RHI FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE 1058 V* ““ SEND Want Ads Pay Off Fast ArtfrTn* fmh ltljheeifi Cm ^lthe ppyuAq . 1«|NmNmI 0*ed Cm 1M TIZZY \UGUS^li 1 By Kate Oeuut M LARSON, IMeOARDGUTBOARQ^ Lanin' M foot outboard wiLff Used tail boats. If to XT, fully oqulppad .................. ii| Regulation swimming markers 6fijg "V'g^ot COMET rnaa» HtfdihL nliftt motors, m W DOWNEY'S Used Car location 1084 Oakland HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS p«bS?ujSBC: W0RMALlg" 2 New end Used Tracks 103 ^ONO^VY WRECKER, UK fX FORD i-TON PICKUP. V _E«c, conn, r bos, sasi. awa -WTO^OTT 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Fin Engine red, whltewi This car you wlH have I / $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobilo, Inc- 1940 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP II Smith Uaod. O ■V St., Ffe **A, USED BOATS 14' Aero Craft fiberglass, 75 Evlnrude, trailer, convartlblo sharp. EPS. 15' Lone Star fiberglass, 45 f cury, trailer, convertible top, $9 15' WhltOhouaa fiberglass, 40 Johnson oloctrlc, trailer. 1195. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA «. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4*587 VACATION TIME TAKE A BOAT WITH YOL Drop In and see our selection of II fine used outfits. Available at It bed. S3i0. 338-8733. TOtMMCKOfVM-TOSf — 1963-W TON FLEETSIDE CHEVY 2-5175 I........ .............. | 943 FORD F-350 1-TON ACYLIN-der with 4-speed transmission, i owner (Ike new. JEROME FOPO, i Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-- ... CHEVROLET, SINGLE J Dump. Excellent coi“,l*1«“ ** Trucking 474-2553. FM radio, >1450. or : 1964 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, EX-cellent condition, extras, must sell, best offer or trade down, 330-9579. “ 1944 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER UNIT. Full factory equipment ever!| a including fold back top for i la 1-0 with 140 hp. 1 Autorama h.p. electric Evlnrude Lerk—Boat- ld'r°s5*®t|f* Lake Flberglas Runabout — 50 h.p. electric Evlnrude S095 ________________ 15' Flberglas Wolverine - 35 h.p. 1944 CHEVROLET electric Evlnrude Lark-Gator trall- M0TQR SALES Orchard Like Rd. 482-, ............Telegraph Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 4S2-........ ' Telegraph New and Used Cm 106 1942 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - -month. Bill Smith Used Core. 442 N. Perry St.. FE fiS«. Cadillac 1963 SBdan DeVille Dork blue finish with white top, fpll power, factory olr conditioning. An out of stito cor that Is In perfect condition, Only— $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 g 1943 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. Air conditioning. Full power. Sharp LATE MODEL CADILLACS G HAND AT ALL TIMES ' JEROME . IGi New end Used amrmi m1 '• Cleon Up Lot Sole ..aTpiymoufh wagon, '59 josh1 *519 Pickup*, long wheel bees %V -- ECONOMY'’tCAtRhr Dll 1944 F6KD FAlKt^Ngl H.- ter lor, 22X100 miles, now -----------y. This a I warranty. -Bank ratea. WaM^paciaTon'ly* BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymoutn s. Woodward Ml 7-3214 McComb CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL . 1-4554 1441 N. Mali ROCHESTER 1963 IMPERIAL-Air Conditioned < door hardtop. Full factory equipment. White with black ell vlr-1 Interior. A top quality prestige t tomobile. You will b* proud to o . . this one. 1 owner Birmingham trade. Bank rates. Small f— payment can handle. Only $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S, Woodward Ml 1_ DODGE ft- DOOR VI. POWER akas and power steering. 8175. r steering, ai • lust 8C42 per week . *495 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 ■ FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ir, Mack finish. 8397. Estatb Storage - Waterford Lot -3381 Huron (MS9) REPOSSESSION 1942 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL, BALANCE S497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPAR “Did YOU act your age when you v electric Evlnrt trailer *795 14' Borum — complete top-slde-aft-40 h.p. Mactramattc Johns--' •“* 14' Troian — 45 h.p. electr Bend -Alloy trailer 5495T 14' Modem — 40 hp. electric E.vln-rule Lark-trailer 8495 14' Aluminum Sea -Maid — 33 hj electric Johnson — traitor S495 14* Aluminum Starcrofl — 35 h.l Johnson — trailer $595 • 14' Swltiorcroft - 35 h.p. electric Evlnrude — To* Nee trailer $595 14' TrLStor Flberglas Runabout 35 1945 CHEVROLET I Rochester! Ford Deolor O 1945 FORD SUI 4-CYLlN- ______I Site new. JEROME FORD - trailer S450 14' Flborlgos Flootform Dart - I' Plywood Boot - 35 h.p. J 14' Flberglas boot with steering 10 hp, Wlzzard S215 15i Flberglas Lon* Star boat *200 )4' Bucratt—wide and deep 890 14' Plywood boot 840 12' Flberglas fishing boat — not, 1966 GMG i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back- LUCKY AUTO up lights, seat belts, 2-|b_ . ,_i94o w^yfidg Tracks speed wipers, washers, " inside rear view mirror malnlng now 1945 Dorsetts. Combined with oither Chrysler or -||| ■ son outboards. M Priced for cloor- PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. of Loon Lake Drayton Plains ©J! 4-0411 Open Daily 9 AM Tuos. and Thurs. 9 *.i Sunday 10 AM tc - . PINTER'S Starcrift-MFG-Thompson Johnson Boots and /Motors _ teems Pontoons ond Cypress Gar-derts Water Skis. . « * ...... Double AA Motor Repair Rating 1370 Opdyke — Open 9-9, Sat. 9-* ---- • Oakland University Exll 1/5 SHARE IN REPUBLIC SEABEE amphibian based at Pontiac Alr-port. 81,300. Phono 343-9315. BENSEN GYROGLIDER AIR-frome, tubes, bolts, tall surfaces and fiber glass bucket seat. Tubes and brockets, precut-drllled. Over *230 value. Best offer. MY 3-2474. . LEARN TO FLY — .BRAND NEW ^BeecfietittMuskoteers at__ API — Pontiac — 674-0441, WO 3-8 Wanted Cm - Trucks II EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Clwek the rest, then got th* bolt" at Averill including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 crean consideration. Till Capitol Auto Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVille white finish with blue top" and interior. All the Cadillac rm okj- power equipment end almost USS —- H All new tires. Must be seen and j^.M.WjaL.NojyM. ot- driven to b* appreciated. °nly ^$395 DOWN , ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Now nad Used Cm 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport ConvarHbla, I cylinder, automatic, power iteerlng. 11495 “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham “■ 4-2735 - Ml 4-”*» Would Vou Believe !! I Wa Hive What We Advertise And Sell What We H*ve At Bonk Rotes—No Cash Needed 1943 Chevy Bel Air ....* » » New and Used Cars 106 1945 CHEVELLE SS CONVERTIBLE, — 350, 4-speed, poeltrectlon -xne and rovers* 473-7021. 1942 Chevy Impel* Cony't. ... 1941 Chevy Impale hardtop .. 1957 Chevy Bel Air 2-door .. 1941 Pontiac Catiline coupe . —1 Pontiac Bonneville ........... O Pontiac Catalina hordtof 8 Cadillac Coup* DoVIII* . 159 BUICK LeSABER 2-doOR Hardtop. Blue finish, power steer-Ina and power brakes, radio, heat-price 8295 with 82.52 per- fhT Tr7/’"^ week and only. $5 down $1779 King Auto 0 Falcon 2-door . 1942 Bolck Special Conv't. 1947 Olds F85 ............ 1944 Corvalr Monta Coup* 1943 Tempest Coupe ....... 1943 VW .........S........ ^PICKUPS 1945 Chevy M-ton V8 Radio, mirrors 1954 Ford VMon V8 ........ 1950 Ford 14-ton V8 4-speed :: SRS showroom condition .. 8194 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj.mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S- Telegraph FE F453I 7 MUST SELL 1945 CHEVY SUPER -Sport convertible. Good condlll Toko over payments. 3354831. C between 9 a.m. ond-2 p.m. O 1945 CHEVROLET MALIBU ! r sport Hardtop, power steer! id brakes; automatic. 82195. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET M South Woodwi Birmingham h low weekly payments^of KM King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. of Ml 5) . CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1941 LANCER ! Ish, automatic Estate Storage — Pontiac lot — 109 S. East Blvd. _____ FE 3-7161 JOIN THE DOOGE REBELLION Prices—slnshed..jJI.44's.now.. 5 ML. Birmingham. 647-0955. KESSLER'S DODGE ' CARS AND TRUCKS SaIcs and Service TRUDELL Of® TROY JOHN R AT 14 MILE NEXT TO SEARS I ™ A H. Sole* OR 58288 OpanSun. xxin1 ■ d***r«iS»§ Rochostsrs LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG Convertible. Four speed, V-8, on* owner baauty. Rangoon rag with black nylon power top. 14 down. Full price •= $1947 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FORD LTD 4 OO0R HARDTOF wall tiros, color Black with red a white trim. A-l owner trade. Oi 895 Down, .„ payments 833.88 | I JEEP G-300 Pick up, 4 wh( ....83.03 1960 BUICK ‘‘ Good Transportation BALANCE DUE-$397 Weekly Payments .......84.04 1962 CHEVY II Economical BALANCE DUE-$497 Weakly Payments .......8S.0S 44 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP wltlf V-8 engine, stk......... prlc* 81495. Bill ! Cars, 442 N. Parry St SATELLITE i Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HIRE No Application Refused I 4 FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT. 1940 FORD .........8 97, 8U0 CHEVY ........ . . 8 77. 81.151 .... CORVAIR Pickup ..,8297 . 83.05 1954 OLDS, full power ..gngH| 1940 FpRO Wagon .. IHi CHEVY, auto .......... ___FORD, (tick ...8597 85.95 1941 TEMPEST, suto . . . *497. 84.75 1941 COMET, auto .8397 .84.10 1941 FORD wagon ....8797 87.99 1944 PONTIAC Sedan .8397 83.05 1942 CHEVY II ........SS 1*41 TEMPEST wagon ... _._ 1942 FAIRLANE, f ..1797. .47.99 1941 COMET wagon' . 1940 OLDS hardtop . 1941 DODGE Convert. 1*40 BONNEVILLE conv. 8597 85.95 1942 TEMPEST 2-door . . .8497 .54.98 1940 OLDS convert .8497. .84.98 1957 CHEVY 2^00r ..8397. .84.10 ... FORD XL GALAX IE, RODEO beige finish with block bucket seats, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires and very low mileage. Your olJ — down and low bank rates at Autorama MOTOR SALES 2415 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-4410 STAR Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVE. Call Mr. Allen FE 8-9661 . FOR CLEAN CARS. I trucks. Economy Cera. 2335 Ph J-h Ciwlmb 101-A 1 2 AND 2 JUNK CAR8—TRUCKS. Free tow . OR 3-29m. ALWAYS 8UYING towing. OR 34039. 1942 FIAT, SPORTS ROADSTER WITH RAOIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL Tires, almost like new, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN; Assume weekly payments of tMI CALL CREO-IT' MGR. Mr. Perks at HAR-OLD^TURNER FORD, Ml j 1981 TRIUMPH TRL A-l CONDI-5^30 RodheSer, STSSl. 1944 VW, GOOD CONDITION 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Ponttoc Stst 1963 BUICK with full pt transmission, Tiltewon I weekly HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7308 MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 BUICK w 5 CORVAIR ^DOOR , HARDTOP. , ll, 335-7942. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mil* north of Miracle Mll* 7«i S. Telegraph FE 8-453 1942 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR HARp-toc and Itw fun pile* Is ehly 8995. Bill Smith Ussd Cara, 442 nTp 1945 RED* CORVETTE. 2 TOPS, 350. MY 3-1339 after 4 p.m. 1965 CORVAIR Monza, automatic, beautiful IIMit blue with matching Interior, radio, heater, 1 owner Birmingham trade. L •rf—i "iwmi.. a t^ood Mo- tioned. VALIANT Signet 2 ’ hardtop, AIR-CONDI- auto. Weekly $1395 BIRMINGHAM '« CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ S. Woodwerd__Ml 7-3214 CHEVROLET WAC StXnMI Interior “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET I $1400 New Car Bank Rates Come in today and test drive. Exceptionally Good Deals on All Models. BIRMINGHAM chrybubn-flymouth . 840 t. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just oast of Oakland 1940 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, GUN metal gray, fun price, 8149. RELIABLE MOTORS 1941 FORD CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL' TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO 'lORlT DOWN, Assume “ -----" $4.95. _ CREDIT MGR Perks at FORD, I ICHEVY-CLDS NEW CAR M TRADES 1961 CHEVY/ Impala 2-Door hardtop, automatic, double power, radio, heater........... ............$ 795 1963 CHEVY, tmpata 4-Ooor sedan, V8, automaHe, radio, heater, double power.....................$1375 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double power, red with black top, radio, heater...........$2295 1963 FALCON, Stick shift transmission, radio and hi er, really a dean car .......................$ 695 1962 OLDS, 4-Door sedan, V8 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering............. ............$ 9SO ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON ' MA 5-2604 i 1,106(K rnpmimuxm Nm mi md tm must mbfosc o* mi mustang Sm&sSeS Mr, tmSS^PK hw. Pretty Ponies 196$ I tuufo* convertibles HARDTOPS 2 PIUS 7ft FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 For Month HAROLD ^TURNER FORD, INC. «4 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7588 > 1965 ' : Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY fOOIFFED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments« low os -$11.95 HAROLD TURNER 764 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with full power Including factory air conditioning. Priced to sell. BOB BORST 10 TOP double checked ut* USED CAR BUYS DON'T FORGET, Your Double Checked Used Cors Are Guaranteed by Oliver Buick 1965 Buick Special 7-Door Sport Coupt. Factory warranty, automatic. . $1795 1962 Buick invleta Convertible. Blue, power $895 1963 Monza «. Whitt w i and autom $895 1963 Buick Riviera with tower steering en iwer brakes, automatic, beat N/l condition. —$2095 1964 Buick 4-Ooor Sedan wl ng and power b $1795 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Green, power steering, automatic. $1995 1964 Chevy Impale 7-Door Hardtop. Whitt, power iteerlng, radio. $1695 1963 Olds F-SS. A reel beauty with, gold and white top. Bucket seats. $1095 1961 Buick Skylark 7-Door with vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater. > $795 1963 ;Mercury 4-Door. A black beauty with power steering end brakes. $1095 Hank Schlaefer or Chuck Cramer • oliver-buick: 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 New and IM Can IN eocuS8°?i5 LLOTO 1962 LINCOLN Continental prestige sedan. Extra sharp. Beautiful ttMtantc chestnut finish. Full power. Originally delivered tor over *6000 can be purchased tor e traction of the original coal. ME ‘ Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DOWNEY'S New Used Cor ’location ~ 1084 Oakland DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Iric. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 1767 MERCURY 7-DOOR HAROTO Power, white finish, $3*7. Estate Storage -Waterford Lot— ■ 3381 Huron (M59) IXOYD silver mink shade offset nylon interior. Previously executive owned with power steering, power brakes, power w1|d|w|aM| way power seat. Arctic .JPNP tory air-conditioned. Specially price this week for, the discriminating buyer at only. $1987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLANQ 333-7863 Ntar wd UmA Can ini au K^%aYrcXam*SSiI MM528. SPARTAN, SSI OAKLAND """ HOLIDAY SEDAN. Full power, blue with matching Interior. Really abirp. . Something new' MIKE SAVOIE chfvkoir 1104 South Woodward' ■ y Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7SB9 1943 F-IS OLDSMOBILE STATION *““• 'ondltkm. Taka over Clean Up Lot Sale __ w, priced fr 1757 Plymouth w Pickups, Plenty other good ci ECONOMY CARS LLUYU economy six. Automatic, Immaculate Arctic white. Full “-factory equipment. Little or no money down. Full price. $1087 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ITSi MERCURY. BURGUNDY, door herdtop, power steering, prl-— owner. Will sacrifice be-medical expenses FE >5 MERCURY PARKLANE 4-DOOR lardtop. Power windows am' i ocks. A low-mileage car et vice of *2.375. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY I S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MUST SELL 19S9 OLDS HOLIDAY Coupe. Power steering and brakes. 673-5746. „ Repossession 1760 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO * DOWN AND JUST *7.07 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 3T SPARTAN. John McAullff* Ford 1963 Olds 88 Convertible dnloht blue with white top itching blue vinyl Interior. P iMc**!*"8 *'H* br*ke>' h* king price*** V*,U* ** 0Ur $1397 John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 DOOR, HARDTOP, r steering and brakes, hydr 164 OLDS M STATION WAGON, seafoam green with many sorles, S1.7SO- Milford 604-3014 164 OL'DSMOBILE "98" LUXUR-lous sedan. Full power, f | air, blub with matching Iri Low mileage, Birmingham "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE Houghten Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE For the Best Buy In a Used Car, Look at these Rochester One Owner Trade-Ins.— 1764 OLDS F-05 v 1764 TEMPEST Lemans * door Coupe. Automatic, power steering, radio, premium white wall tires,* White exterior, cool white bucket seats 1765 RAMBLER 2 door automatic, radio, mEM tires. Only 6000 miles. 1765 OLDS SO with Full Fac- matic t transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and whitewall tires. Naw Car warranty. Best Savings of all ' on this 1966 Olds Toronado with air conditioning, power windows, white-wall tires, custom interior trim and many, many more extras. HONESTY TODAY'S ,M5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door CDcriAt Pow*r *t**r,n0 and automatic. 2,*O0 SrcLlAL teed actual miles . $2395 1766 BUICK WILOCAT 2-Door " ttop. Power brakes and steering, automatic. Real big savings 1 PONTIAC. Equipped with Me power. Out of state car, elmost Ilka new condition .. *1175 1757 CHEVROLET Hardtop. Automatic transmission, v-0 angina, power steering and brakes. Good transportation) ............. *175 1764 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, beautiful " i finish, blue trim . (1775 1063 CHEVROLET. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes see this one 1764 BUICK SKYLARK 7-passenger wagon, Vista cruiser. Power steering and brakes, automatic, custom trim . . ...........$2095 1*60 FORD Convertible. Power steering, V-l engine, automatic transmission. This It our Summer Speciall ............... $395 nice blue finish. See t ......................... S1VS 1964 F-0S CUTLASS 2-door hare top. Power steering and brake: V-g, automatic. White finish Bucket easts ................ $171 1*65 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door S< ^ VI transmission* power steering and irakes .. *1495 1966 TEMPEST convertible. Pow-[r steering end brakes, automatic. V-l, Save on this one 12595 1064 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 965 CHEVROLET IMPALA I 3oor Hardtop. Been looking tc i GOOD used car? Well, look n Brougham, ing, full p< LOADED 1962 FORD FAIRLANE J-tfSor" Sedan. Standard treosml V-* engine, beautiful blue f S319S SUPER 1965 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible. FuM, power, meet Dyneftow, you nam Go First Claes 1964 C H E V _________ SPORT Convertible Power ~~1 brakes, autometk tfh white buckets . i960 BUICK Moor. Power M| ■■■---------C, 35,000 , elmost tiki I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. 7,000 guaranteed actual miles, new car factory 1964 CHEVELLE 2-door, stand-transmission, e-cyllnder engine, 11 MB miles. This is III *1295 1963 PONTIAC CATALIh vertible. Power steer ir Sabre. Better hi 1*66 PONTIAC 7 + 2. Yes folks. In addition lo saving a bundle, you can go first dess in this onal 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop. Power steering brakes, Hydremetlc, r age. Factory warranty .. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Factory air conditioning, steering end 7-tone paint : Aik for< John Donley—Win Hopp—Lyili Basinger—Duane Brown—Carl Matheny vpary Cecora—Dewey Petiprin—Harry Cole—Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911- •55 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1964 PONTIAC 4 door Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales! Manager at Houghten Olds Estate Storage — Pontiac Lot — 1*42 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-OOOR. VS, standard transmission, radio, heatf^n Low ^weekly payments of King ‘ Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1965 VALIANT ^ matching ferior, whitewall til Priced to sell. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MARMADUKE ' By AnderaM and Lt—hif “He thinks by dumbell’s New and Used Cars 106 MUST DISPOSE OF 1765 PLY OUTH herdtop, dark blue. NO m ey down, *12.17 weakly. Cell I Murphy, FE 5-4101 McAulHf*. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop Sport Fury. “ engine, 4 speed, eure grip ferentiel, reverberator radio, p—--steering, tinted windshield, pack, 155x14 whitewall tires. Jet black with burgendy all vinyl Interior, New'car'fnencIrvB* Save over *10& -Full price - $2750 . . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1955 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, wagon. *100. 335-3316.__________ 195* PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. *225. 1963 ■ Tempest ' ----- transmission, power steering and brake*. 2-yeer war- See Bob Burke, J|ip Barnowsky or Bob Anderson Many more sharp cars to choosa from. Stop of call todayl 1304 8aldwin----------FE 8-4525 Acroaa from Pontiac State Bank. 1762 TEMPEST LeMANS, BURGUN-dy bucket seats, no rust, Exc. condition. OR 3-2712. Estate Storage -Pontiac L.ot — 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7141 Estate Stbrage — Waterford Lot r 3381 Huron (M59) I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Ith automatic, power (leering and rakes, radio, heater. Low week-I payments el lust *J.47^and^only King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. s| of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland I960 PONTIAC Station Wagon, 9-passenger, auto-matic transmission $395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 -.338-0332 0 PONTIAC , BONNEVILLE 2- CREDIT NO PROBLEM CAR 1960 PONTIAC Bonnavllla .. 1957 FORD 2-Door 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 1961 CORVAIR 2-door 1959 OLDS 4-door 1962 PONTIAC Ventura 1958 PONTIAC .1963 CHEVY Super Sport 1960 CHEVY Impala i960 MERCURY Park Lana 1959 FORD Fair lane CHEVY 4-door . S 62 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 Dixit Highway FE 8-923* BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible New All the Way ...................$1795 1964 OLDS Jet Star 1 Coupe. Full power. Only.............. ....$1895 1963 OLDS 88 Coupe. Full power ........ .......... , .$14.95 1965 OLDS “442" with 4-speed transmission. > A*1 Condition .................... SAVE 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Sharp at ................Z......., .$1645 1963 OLDS F85 6-passenger station wagon. V8. ' automatic, radiq, heater, whitewall tires.' Gold and white ....... ...... . $1395 1964 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan. Factory air Conditioning and fully equipped.............$2195 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward* Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 New and Used Cars 106 GM M,l?rorn!Ttop*o? ceiFmeyi00*" 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Aero** from Pontiac State Bank j 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, close out price. Full power. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—T empest "'em* location 50 Year*" KEEGP HARBOR KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR, brakes, whlte-wens ....... *395. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET GM . Murphy, FE 5-4101 GM (Owner's Initial*) Gale McAnnnally's Auto Sale* 1062 Tempos! LeMan* convertible. Automatic transmission, power iteerlng. Ideal car for tho high school grad. 2-yeir warranty. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky or Bob Anderson Many more sharp cart to chooso from. Stop or call today 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontlec State Benk POWER AUTOMATIC READY FOR ’ SUMMER . .... MUST SELL TODAY. MO S DOWN AND JUST S11.I7 WEEKLY. MUST 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC, Catalina convertible j ith automatic transmission, >wer brakes end steering S1S9S. 1964 TEMPEST 2-door, Vi, stick YOUR CHOICE FOR $199 On Main Street CLARKSTON A 5-5566 MU* end Used Cm New and Used Care I** lt«\top. 1965 Pontiac Catalina convertible, with •»> steering, VI engine, power automatic transmtiekm, w tiros, blue finish with wh $23^5 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 ■ 1*65 BONNEVILLE. POWER stoerlng and brake*. Exc. condl. lion. 734 Clare, Pontlec._ New and Used Can wmSBSk C®"MGR. 1965 RAMBLER. Convertible v brawn cyBwBer and color. Sae or call Jl Village RemMf“ Birmingham. 6 f DEMO SAIL \ Village Rambler, mi. --------- Blrmjngl»em. MI BSUB, 1963 Rambler $1095 , BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Sine* 19317 On Obtleln WbterftM el the double stoplight OR 3-129H 1*65 CATALINA $2195, AUTOMAT-«er steering, brakes, win-Verbe-Redio, tinted glees, • - • 673-5837 after ' 5 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, charcoal blue, power brakes, and .leering, 421 engine, 4 barrel car-luretor rear seat speaker and lefroster. FE 5-4589. 5 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARO-! KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest “Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR *2,645. 651-T604. 2 PLUS 2 CON- “S0METHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1966 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, 3 1966 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, overhead cam 4, with etlck, Aqua-F.E 4-6078. 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 m:les. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 r month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900! WMU,3-WJSK-TV,4-WWJ-TV,7-WXYZ-TV>9-CiaW-TV,S0~WK»P-TVt56-WTvi EVENING 6:19 (2) News —-----(4) (Color) News (7) Movie: “His Family Secret” Oft) John Derek, Lee J. Cow (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman 1:10 (4) (Color) Feature Story 0:15 (2) Editorial H (4) Weather 0:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports 0:25 (2) Sports 6:39 (2) (Color) News (4) (Color) News (9) Marshal-DiUon (SO) little Rascals 7:00 (2) (Color) Greyhound Derby (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Surrender” (1950) Vera Ralston, John Carroll, Walter Brennan (50) Soupy Sales 7:^0 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Lloyd Thaxton 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) Movie: “The Persuader” (1957) William Tal-man, James Craig, Daryl Hickman 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Color) Run for Your Life .(7) (Color) Big Valley (50) (Color) Talent Scouts 10:30 (D 20/20 11:00 (i) News (4) (Color) News (7) (Color) News (9) News. TV Features * the Life of Mata Hari ~ GEORGE PlEftROT7^T00 p.&7 (4) “Rural Austria” is visited. MATA HARI, 7:00 pin. (50) Films and stills chronicle the career of Margaretha Geertruida Zelia, who became the legendary World War I spy, Mata -* Hari. JQHN DAVIDSON, 9:00 p.m. (4) Everly Brothers head list. Comics Richard Pryor and George Carlin present sketches. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ann finds a revealing document in her father’s trunk. 11:15 (2) Editorial (4) Weather (7) Sports (9) News 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Sports (7) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Movie: “Kronos’ (1957) Jeff Morrow (4) (Color) Tonight 5 (7) Movie: "Let’s Do It Again” (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Milland, Aldo Ray (9) Movie: “Blind Goddess” Eric Portman 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom 'Creative Sef Creates Stir Giving Frank, Mia a Bash By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-The Creative, or Intellectual, Set of New York paid its homage to Frank Sinatra and his bride Mia Farrow with an exclusive party at 21 where the hosts were a couple of our brainier talents, Bennett Cerf and Leland Hayward. « j Just so you’ll know who the Creative or! Intellectual Set is ... . t,i These were1 among those who partook of theS, caviar -t o - champagne feast Which . included pp arugella Italian salad requested by Frank: Arlene Francis and MartiU Gable, die Jule Stynes, the Adolph Greens, Betty Com-den and Steven Kyle, George Plimpton of » Paris Review, Sammy Cahn and Mary Har- § rington and Jimmy Van Heusen. WILSON Word had spread that the honeymooning Sinatras were at 21 and the place was packed, with autograph bugs and photogs out on the sidewalk until the revelers left about 1:40. ★ ★ ★ Mia the bride had slid into the limousine—but Frank remembered he was having an intellectual evening and that he had a date with another intellectual—Savaht Joe E. Lewis. Before taking Mia to England with him, Frank plans to take her home to New Jersey to eat one of His mother’s famous home-cooked Italian meals. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Maureen O’Sullivan’s friends are worried about her health after her third thyroid operation.. She’s still working on “The Subject Was Roses,” in Cape Cod . . . Carl Reiner; leaving Sardi’s, heard cabdrivers yelling after him, 'Watch out, ‘The Russians Are Coming.’ ” Later he walked briskly past the Astor Theatre, where his film is playing—and didn’t stop to look. Producer Charlie Kasher, gifted “Funeral in Berlin” co-star Eva Henze with a white Rolls-Royce . . . Virna List, Frank Sinatra’s co-star in “Assault on a Queen,” which opened recently, has her name misspelled “Lisa” on the Loew’s State marquee. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Larry Gore figures his 10-year-old son Billy is a bom ballplayer; he’s already dating Mamie Van Doren’s kid sister! WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Things are moving so rapidly these days,” says Bobby Goldsboro, “it won’t bejong before we have Sunday space drivers.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Stupidity is a common trait of those who disagree with us.” (Arnold Glasow.) EARL’S PEARLS: Girls with old-fashioned fathers have learned that raising the hemline can raise the roof.—Bill Copeland. 20th-Century Fox’s “Fantastic Voyage” is about a trip through a man’s bloodstream. Someone suggested the theme music be called “Red Cells in the Sunset” . . Rut’s earl, brother. <7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:98 (4) (Color) Today (7) Riree Stooges 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “B a r n a c 1 e Bill” (1941) 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Vap Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) (Color) News 10:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time kl:30 (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date -12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swinging " Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50 (Movie: “City Without Men” (1943) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 14) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Murder in the Music Hall” (1946) 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:39 (2) As the World Kirns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game (50) ’(Color) Wanderlust 2:39 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Uf (50) Love Rut Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Ruth (4) (Coin-) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 2(f9 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses I (9) Swingin’ Ripe (50) Johnny Ginger 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) (Color) George I Pierrot j (7) (Color) News, Weather, Sports 1 (56) Koltanowiki on ! Chess It* (56) What’s New 5:41 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Radio Programs— WJMC&50Q) WHFI-fM(94.7) wjwyeo) wxrzn i/o) aawtsoo) wwjcwo) wgahq i 30) wponq 460) IW-WJR, New*. Snort! WWJ, News, marts WXVL Nows, born - 7:iJ5v!$_n~!. m Opinion WXYZ, Ed Morwn WCAR, Nows, Ion I WJBK, Music, MM wjr, Mm wpon, News. John* f.it-WXYZ. t w Alan. Mnak l:M—WHFI. British Jap tiaa—whfi. Almanac WJR, Nam MuNc Han wfon. Nam Bab Lawrdnca wwj. Newt, soon* wjr. NaMr Mweic ».oe-WHFI, Jack FullRr 7:1!—WJBK, Van Pairtdc iiia-wjr, NaWi BwmiMdt !•:!!—WXYZ. Danny Taylor Ii:ta-wj7. Mnfetporta tile—WJR, Nam Harm wwjVoIomlaiit ll:ja—WJBK. CMcanaui WCAR. Nam Bandara / WHFI, Until Jar / CKLW, Jot Van / TUESDAY MORNING ft tm-mitt mmte Mia WWJ, Nvra. Robarti CKLW. Nam, Davit! WPON, Mm. Artaana Waawrti WCAR, Nam Oatarti WJBK, Nam Book!, Editorial. Music III!—WWJ, A* NllBItni’ . t:4f—WJR. Wanrn'iwortd 1 wxYZSfnaktait Cm WJBK, Ram Mutk WPON. N*m Ban Johnson ItsBB-WJR. Nam Arthur ■ Godtrsy / TUESDAY AFTERNOON IIiBB-WJR, Nows, Fsrm WWJ, Review; New,; Mai ' WXYZ, Stsvs L WCAR, NOWS, Deoen WCAR, Now,, Dmo U sort ' WHFI, Newt, Encoro WJBK, Nows, SMrtar E lilB-WWJ, Nam CM « WJRhUoWs, Elliot El CKLW. Nows, mvo SI WFQN, Niws, Mo Ladd WXYZ, Devi MM l:0O-WCAR, Nows, Socarollo WJBK, Now!, Music 4&fitMm«R WjSSSMiM > S“A~t«d, rad gLMJtSSw !ssr fiHSwafly jtfFfBra •eg IlParadii 1 measure 55 Whole d r L r* — 6 4 6 i r- 9 10 !T tr 13 u r w 17 r 16 ar 21 22 93 24 ST is Vi W 30 il . ■ F 33 34 r M t 36 ■ J 1 & r F I 42 44 r 46 47 49 49 50 51 62 53 u bb 56 67 69 66 6A 9i _1 GM Workers Will Get Aid Work Is Transferred to Canadian Facility WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will pay dislocation allowances to about 400 former General Motors Corp. workers displaced from their jobs in Grand Rapids, Mich., when their firm transferred some operations to Canada. A Department of Labor statement said this is the second time such pay has been offered under the Automotive Products Tradfe Act of 1965. ★ ★ ★ The act provides that if a U.S. auto parts manufacturer moves his operations'to Canada, under a U.S.-Canadian agreement the unemployed workers may be paid allowances and be given counseling and training to help them find new jobs. The maximum readjustment allowance provides the worker with |70 a week for up to 452 weeks, plus moving expenses when he finds a new job and a lump sum payment of two and a half times the average weekly manufacturing wage. Rie 400 workers had been employed by the General Motors Fisher Body Plant No. 2 at Grand Rapids. They lost their jobs between Jan. 17 and June 18, 1966, because production of some parts for Chevy II and CheveUe automobiles was transferred from Grand Rapids to Windsor, pnt Under a U.S.-Canadian agreement, duties are eliminated between the United States and Canada on motor vehicles and original equipment for the vehicles. Workers displaced because of the agreement become subject to the 1965 Auto Products Trade Act and become eligible for payments. Area Youth Charged With Auto Assault A 19-year-old Waterford Township youth, whose car allegedly struck a private policeman in the parking lot of the Big Boy Drive-In at 20 S. Telegraph Saturday morning, will appear before township Justice Patrick K. Daly at 1:39 p.m. Aug. 10 for preliminary examination. Stephan Fi Ritter of 165 S. Roslyn posted $2,500 bond after standing mute on a charge of felonious assault at his arraignment before Daly Saturday. He was arrested athii home by Township Patrolmen Jerry Smith and Carl Soiden who had been contacted by Big Boy management. Private Policeman Harry Hutt of 7096 Terrell, Waterford Township, told police he had ejected Ritter and a companion from the restaurant for causing a disturbance. —_———I The pair remained in the res-' taurant parking lot and police were summoned. Hutt said he tQld the youths to stay until police arrived, standing in front of their car to prevent them from leaving the premises. Then Ritter, the driver, allegedly moved the car ahead and into Hutt who received leg injuries. COUNTESS F^RAMHETn Dope Suspect Is Actor's'Ex' Arrested in Italy; Was Wed to Henry Fonda ME (UPI) - Baroness Af-dera Franchetti, ex-wife of ac-tir Henry Fonda, was in jail today on a marijuana smuggling charge. Also held on a complicity charge was Italian pop art painter Mario Schifano, 32. Police said he admitted asking the 33: year-old noblewoman to bring him the marijuana from London. The baroness, Fonda’s wife from 1957 to 1962, was arrested at Rome’s Fiumicim; Air-, port Saturday night after a flight from London. She was Allegedly carrying 50 grams of marijuana. “Here, this is what you’re looking for,” the baroness was quoted by police as saying when she extracted a silver paper-wrapped packet of marijuana from her handbag at planeside. Birthday Celebrated at Huge Open House More than 1,500 guests attended open house at Johnson & Anderson, Inc., Consulting gineers Thursday, Friday and Saturday, commemorating the firm’s 20th anniversary. The firm, which recently expanded its offices at 2300 Dixie, Waterford Township, presently ranks as Michigan’s largest consulting engineering firm in dollar volume of business conducted. Schifano, a highly rated pop art pioneer who has had personal shows in Paris and New York, was arrested several hourj later at his studio. BOTH HELD lie and the baroness were ordered held for pretrial magistrate’s investigation. Police said the pair, frequently seen together in fashionable Rome spots during the past year, came under suspicion in the course of an investigation into a recent upsurge in narcotics smuggling from London into Italy. Narcotics squad detectives were waiting for the baroness’ plane, apparently having been tipped off in advance. ★ ★ ★, The baroness allegedly admitted she had picked up the marijuana at a London address given her by Schifano. ADMITTED ACT Police said Schifano admitted telling her where to (get the narcotics for , him. Scotland Yard was notified through Interpol of the London address. It was not immediately known if arrests were made there. Baroness Franchetti became Fonda’s third wife in New York City in 1957. Riey were divorced in Mexico in 1962. * ★ ★ The Ethiopian-born daughter of Baron Raimondo Franchetti, an Italian explorer-scientist, she knew the late Ernest Hemingway while living in Venice in the 1950s. Mutual friends said she toe prototype of the heroine in Hemingway’s novel, “Across the River and Into the Rees.’’ House aides, suspecting President Johnson’s campaign travel tola fall will be extensive, are beginning to worry about finding advance men to make appropriate arrangements. No campaign tour is complete without tiie advance man — the fellow who goes out ahead to, smooth out all preparatiot)s~and drum up a crot|d. In many ways, itis like the Id-time traveling circus. Good advance men are short supply at the White House right now. For that reason, press secretary Bill D. Moyers has persuaded Tom Johnson, an assistant enlisted to work in the press office for only one year, to stay on toe job at least through November. He had been scheduled to depart Aug. 15. ’ Johnson — h#is “Toin” to toe President and the White House staff — is still in his 20’s. He is one of two tested advance men on the White House staff. He was the man, for example, who made the advance arrangements — outside the security and communications fields — for the President’s July 23 foray Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Rjat trip went smoothly. Crowds were on hahd at each stop. There were plenty of welcoming banners. And, in Indianapolis at” least, toe streets were littered with Democratic campaign literature after the chief executive’s departure. In an off-year election, the White House advance man presumably doesn’t have to worry! about distribution of campaign fliers. But nearly everything else, with* the exception of secu- An estimated 300 polar bears will be killed by sportsmen in Alaska this year, according to toe State Department of Fish and Game. Guard Tries io Counter Training Jam-Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army disclosed today it is seeking ways to solve a so far un-solvable problem: how to get more than 130,000 National Guard and Reserve recruits into basic training. The backlog of guardsmen and reservists waiting to undergo active duty grounding in their military specialties has ballooned by nearly 100,000 men in the past year. W * * This is because the Army’s training centers are jammed with regular rookies. Meanwhile, the Guard and Reserve recruits are being en stopgap training at home armories and in Aummer field drills. r NOT TRUE TRAINING Although tiie Army refers to tte^aa “a substantial amount of alning,” sources said in many instances it amounts to F'“ more than close order 4riIL The men affected by this sit- uation are youths who have signed up under what is called the Reserve enlistment program. A man joining this program is given from four to 10 months active duty training and then serves toe balance of his t six-year obligation with a specific Reserve or Guard unit. ★ * ★ The backlog was caused by the big buildup in regular forces ordered in mid-1965 by President Johnson because of toe Viet Nam war. 4 * ■ ★ The backlog totaled about 38,-M men on June 30, 1995. But for at least the last three months it has been stuck above the 130,000 mark, with the most recent figure given as 123,000 at the end of last month. FEW IN NUMBER Some guardsmen and reservists have undeTgooe basic training during this period but they are relatively few. They are members of first-line units in a ‘selected Reserve force” which would be the first called in a mobilization. Motorcyclist, Rider Hurt in City Crash A 23-year-old Pontiac man and his companion are listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following the collision of their motorcycle and an automobile last night. William D. Ratliff of 34 sto-weij and Lora Scott, 19, of 2035 N. Squirrel, Pontiac Township, were injured in an accident at North Perry and Glen wood. ■ a . ★ *\ Pontiac police said a car driven by Clifford J. Noell, 57, of 12 S. Sanford turned left onto Glenwood just before colliding with Ratliff about 11 jtJaL Noell and his wife escaped injury in the accident. The Advance Man;, Key to LB/Tours! WASHINGTON (AP) — White rity ; and communications, comes within Ms province. President Johnson — no kin to advance man Johnson, who b i, Ga. - likes to be greeted by plenty of homemade placards. He even has been known to surest toe exact lettering to be pieced on these spontaneous outcroppings of hospitality. EXACT ROUTE The advance man, working with Secret Service agents, must work out toe President’s exact route and schedules He even must make certain «tough bands are on hand <*- and that they learn either “Hello Lyndon” or “Haijfo the Chief.” Another responsibility is to see fo il that the press corps traveling with the chief executive — reporters and photographers — has adequate facilities, so the trip will get the desired volume of publicity. The White House doesn’t have to rely wholly on its own staff for this sort of thing. The Democratic National Committee always can turn up a few experienced advance men — and usually does. These people work side by side with the White House arrangers. President Johnson’s associates are saying that, for toe foreseeable future, he probably, will confine his travels to weekend expeditions such as last month’s trip to the midlands. But the fact that Tom Johnson isn’t going home to Macon—at least right now—is one sign they’re hedging these bets. Thieves Beat, Rob Area Man j A 49-year-old man told P6n-tiac police he was assaulted and I robbed at $312 over the week-j end by three men, one of whom! held a knife. Guy J. Black of 2247 Odette, Waterford Township, said he had pulled his truck off E. South Blvd. near Irwin Saturday morning and was sleeping when the three men pulled him from the vehicle. Black said the men beat him before taking the money-from his wallet and fleeing. Hydrofoil Flunks Its Sea Trials WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) -The Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority has decided to return the $260,-' 000 hydrofoil Flying Cloud to its builders because of persistent mechanical trouble. The craft, intended for pas-:nger runs between Woods Hole and Martha’s Vineyard, has been undergoing trials for a month. (Polltlcil VOTERS OF WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BEWARE OF UNDERGROUND TACTICS A flier with misleading' information has been illegally put into mail boxes throughout, the southern section of the Township. *This flier was captioned — WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OFFICES - but omitted the names of two Clerks and two Trustee candidates but did include one Trustee candidate that had withdrawn. This is just another attempt to mislead the people in an attempt to maintain the consolidated clique in control of the Township. If elected I will serve all* the people. EDWARD. F. LADWIG Candidate for Truitne Watt Bloom finld Townihip TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK t WHITE SWEETS r^x^Sux*- . THE PONTIAC PBB&g, MQNPAY, > ATOTOg ar*i^;^ o8&j m WM\ H $6.97 WESTINQHOUSE CAN OPENER $847 ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE $8.99 SUNBEAM ELEC. FRYPAN $9.97 REGINA ELECTRIK BROOM $18.81, WESTINQHOUSE 20” FAN $19*99 *> Dthix*. 61FL Powerful motor. WELBILT PLUO-IN PHILCO 6,600 AIR CONDITIONER $69 AIR COMB. $127 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8,100 BTU $199 2-opoodn Install yaenolf U 115Wt. Plug-in. Thin lilts. NORGE 18,200 AIR C0NO. $238 Cool whole fawn 2 opnndn REFRIGERATOR 2 CU. FT. SIZE $69 Moot for officu, doctor*, eh REFRIGERATOR---- REFRIGERATOR TOP BRAND 18-FT. 5-CU. Ft. $119 10 CU. FT. $99 FREEZER $118 Formica top. Counter high. f mow Vary top brand. Frtonr ctioit. Caw.nl.nl upright «tyln Hi TOP BRAND 12-Ft. 2-Door $141 Kg Mparato top frstz.r. Very ALL FROST-FREE «12CU.FT.$1W Top dohmo brand. fw» toft. Vwy dohmo l.ptwoo. PHILC012 DU, FT. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-DOOR91I8 14 FT. 2-DR. $198 Inparot. lorgo tog howm. To! Separate top fraaoor bold, I01 “ “ fan. Vwy ri.ligw Oolhnrad. H0TP0INT 12 Vi-FT. FROST-FREE $191 HOTPOINT11 Vt RCA WHIRLPOOL FRttZER$14S . 10-FT. FREEZEER $168 Store. enormoMNipply of fmon Chant typo. Store, awr 330-lbn Food.. Dolinin Fraodolivniy. 14-FT. 2-DR. $199 HOTPOINT16-FT. 2-DOOR $259 15-FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE $228 . Bottom Wer hold. 142 bn gMITHir* __________ UHF/VHF $99,88 Now 1967. Ughtwolght portable, PHILD012" UHF7YMF$9Ltt Solid (toto. Earphone lack... ADMIRAL 15" O.E. 9" BATTERY UHF/VHF $89.88 • OPERATED $99.88 Big IS* Kiwn Compact rtyUng Play on battery, (apt. antra Handla and anlanna. an A.C UHF/VHF. ZENITH 23” UHF/VHF $18848 RCA VICTOR 18" UHF/VHF $94.88 WEI WESTINQHOUSE 19»UHF.$99 Solid atoto. UHF/VHF. Mg 11 ZENITH 19* ZENITH 12" BATTERY UHF/VHF $128.88 SET. $149.88 SbtnJ trim, Ughtwolght. Slg 19*. Operate. on bottoiy. (opt. extra) Doluxm. Hondwind. or A.C. UHF/VHF. ZENITH 23" COMB. $347 23* IV, dome HI-FI. il radio. UHF/VHF. Dontoh. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV $249 „ GENERAL ELEGTRIG *| STEREO $8948 STEREO 8119 MOTOROLA STEREO 04. STEREO COM-C0MBINATI0M $128 , BiNATION $138.88 StofOO HI-FI with AMhFM radio, Solid itoto stores HI-FI with AM. 19" COLOR TV UHF/VHF $279 NattonoUy raid brand. Now dam IMgMJ ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE $189.88 Onitoh madam dyling. 243,4- ..r— 'yjgfa NSiPr RCA VICTOR COLOR TV $339 4 Rectangular .lira tobo conioln B 160 oq. bk pin. UHF/VHF. t sMrl|Jp I39T COLOR TV $338 a. 1967 awd.L Now «966 model. UHF/VHF. abbot. Decorator stytod cabinat. OLYMPIC COLOR COMBINATION $497 21* tn. Stoma HI-FI. AM-F Packard-Bell STEREO COMB. $499 Ganoid ehaagar. 6-.pook.rt, Staroo HI-FI. 3-woy radio. 330W. MBINATION $299 COMBINATION $299 POI oo HI-FI, IpR-FM. FM4t.no Storwm HI-FI, AM/FM. FM4toroo 4->p. » 6 ipintoon Man radio. C> .poalan. Deluxe. trol PHILCO HI-FI PORTABLE $24.88 RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER $69 Big loadhratoo antogm ana *■». year*. Boar modoto. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE $141 HOTPOINT 18-LB. RCA WHIRLPOOL NORGE 14-LB, HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER $188 2-SPEED WASHER $168 WASHER $181 DRYER $99 2 .paadn 2 cyctoa. 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CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE STYLES AND SIZES » PRICE8 AS LOW AS t^rr/Tc *1 71 Style A Loveaeat Style A Standard 62 in. long Siae, 89 in. long Style B Extra-Long Sofa, 99 in. long Style B Standard Size, 84 in. long Style C Extra-Long Sofa, 98 in. long Shop at Beara and Save Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171 Open lentil 9:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday Fine Decorator Tables... i One Fabulous Low Sale Pr , yfk . Your Choice SAVE '10°7 topF OQ8J Regular $49. to (69.95 O t/ Marble-Topped Contemporary^' Styled like far more expensive table=s with creamy beige Portuguese maifoKe inlaid into the tops. Choice wiilm ml veneers are polished to a satin luste^mr. Hand woven walnut accents! Commod.^^s, 54-in. cocktail, step or lamp tabl^^s. Antiqued Mediterranean Styles Rarely, if ever, do you find such big finely crafted tables at this low price. 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Easy-care, supported vinyl cover. 2, - NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Contemporary w ^PPP^UBanary lovers, hurry in for the big savings on Sears quality crafted sofas. Both styles have deluxe foam cushions with fine spring interiors and hardwood frames. Rich tweed covers in many fashionable colors. " a. Contemporary tufted-back sofa. Foam late* cushions, walnut finish trim. Rayon-acetate-cotton tweed. 82 in. b. Colonial wing-back sofa in rayon-aoetata-nyloo tweed. Polyurethane foam < SAVE <5095 to <6095 Super-Queen Sofa Sleepers Open to Qrieen-Size Beds! Contemporary, Colonial, Traditional Styles Regular $279.95 and $289.95 *229 each Decorator-styling by day ... luxurious queen-size foam bods at night. Wonderfully comfortable, thanks to buoyant Serofoam polyurethane in both mattresses and reversible seat cushions. Fashions Me coven in ' many colors! Choice of 82h-in. Contemporary, 84-in. Colonial or 81H-in. Traditional styles. NO MONEY DOWN ora Sear* Basy Payment Plaun 3 *9 Colonial Swivel Rocker has luxurious polyurethane foam SAVE $6.07 Muffin Tables Charminf 3-tier St) 9 x 11 * 37 in. hi IHHI EfwJ ■eg] Our Finest Innerspring Mattress... with 1250 Coils and a Dacron* Quilted Top! SAVE *3007 Regular $99.95 Eidi Full or Twin Mattresa or Matching Box Spring First time on sale—pur finest luxury mattress, scientifically built for deep firm support. No comfort to equal it! 1250 coils assure proper deeping posture, while fluffy Dacron polyester gently cushions you. Coil-on-coil design and prebuilt border prevent sagging. Rayon damask cover. 900-coil twin. $9.98 Bed Frame... ?.4.99 SALE! White Metal Head-board* in all Special Order Only! White vinyl Brea plated Maple riniah H IllfflJ rn jfmrj SAVE *10" Quilted Satin 6-in. Serotoam Mattress or Matching Box Spring Regular S49.M 39s8 Made with 2 layers of polyurethane foam! Soft top layer to cradle you—firm core for proper support. Rayon satin cover. Baeh PUD or Twin Unit SAVE *10" Luxury-Quilt 720-Coil Mattress or Matching 720-Coil Box Spring Coil-on-coil design provides Regular $61.tfi deep firm support. Non-sag A borders, thick insulation. Hesvy ^-§- floral cover. 504-coil twin. _ ____ teen Full or Twin Unit SAVE no07 Innerspring or Serofoam 4-Pc. Twin Beds—Choice of Headboards! include* AU This: « a Quilt-top mattress—216-coil inner- ggg,gg spring or 6 in. polyurethane foam, a Quality-built bin spring, a Metal bed frame with big casters, a Choice of a decorator headboard! 7988 Each Twin Bed NO MONSY DOWN on Sears leap Payment Ran King-Size Bed-frame, (also fita queen). Regular $22.96 16.88 3-t-r-e-t-c-h out—enjoy the luxurious comfort of Sean king-size sets. And you save on two deluxe constructions. Our famous Sears-O-Pedic inner-spring Ken 2640 coils and is scientifically built for axtra firm support Or choose genuine 6-in. foam latex with Sears exclusive dimpled top that cradles you more evenly than any other foam mattress. Both sets with puff-quilt tops. Save now! BALE! Brass Plated or Spanish Style Headboards in ill sises. SPECIAL ORDER ONLY! ' Sears-O-Pedic or 6-in. Foam Latex Sleep Sets Give 52% More Sleeping Space SAVE‘TO07 19988 Regular $269.96 Foam or Innerajirlng 76x80 in. Matures* pluz 2 Long*ter Bos Spring* Innerapring SAVE $60.07 Queen-SJse Set includes 60x80-in. Seara-O-Pedic or foam mittws plus bo* .spring. Seme types of construction ai king Regular «1M.N 14 9®® SAVE $16.87 Each Standard Size full or twin mattress or each box spring. Foam latex or 8ears-0-Padic. Regular fM.W O^®® Deluxe Italian-Inspired 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites SAVE *50“ *2 29 Regular $279.95 • 56-in. Double Dresser with Mirror • 6-Drawer Chest • Full or Twin Bed Here’s your chance to save on a richly carved bedroom, styled in the great classic tradition. Has oval wood inlays, fluted posts, handrubbed tops—all sure signs of quality. Crafted of pecan veneers in a light pecan finish. Plate glass mirror. Matching Night Stand...........$52 Classic Style Lamp.............14.98 "La Belle" Bedspread. Twin.....23.98 Full........25.98 Kins.........39.98 King-Size Headboard also available. 3-Pc. Master Bedroom with Big Triple Dresser SAVE *50“ * Regular $319.95 • 9-Drawer 72-in. Dresser with Mirror • 5-Drawer Chest • Full or Twin Bed A contemporary masterpiece ... featuring exquisite cabinetwork plus drawer space galore! Beautiful walnut veneers are enhanced by a handrubbed finish and fine routing detail on doors. Hard-, wire of antiqued bronze. Mirror of plate glass. Don’t miss the savings! Matching Night Stand, not shown.. $62 Contemporary Lamp............19.98 King-Size Headboard alao available. NO MONEY IX)WN on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Aek Your Sale, man How Yon May Have up to I Yeon to Pay Printed In U.S.A. t/M RF1 W7-6«n.