OU May Be Site for The area's cultural horizon wtytohad appreciably -today * 1 with the announcement that Oakland University may become the aim of a major theatrical ' center headed by a famous dramatist. Joining the university would be John Fernald, former head , of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in England. Michi-- gan’s first professional resident repertory company and a drama school would be the result. ' ^ If plant are completed as coatemplated, the first prods* don weald be this Decesaber oa campus. The drama school weald eveataaUy. accommodate 1M students, and performances would be preseated for seating of 1AM* to ljdr persons. Financing of the performing arts canter is expected to be froth foundations, Interested Individuals and federal assistance, according to tiU Chancellor Dur-ward B. Varner. . » . ★ A " ' !*■ The Meadow Brook Music Festival was the first phase of s performing arts center, Varner explained. Expanding t h e festival, and then starting a summer music school were log-' ical developments. ‘‘Our board of trustees authorised this creation of a school of performing arts about IVfc years ago,” Varner said. Early plus included eventual courses In the dance, music and opera also, he added. “We have been moving on schedale toward this goal since Meadow Brook started,” he said, ‘‘and perhaps we are .a little ahead of our s Theatrical Center becaase of the generodo response the pabiie has given to the coacerti.” Fernald hopes to bring six of his.staff from the Royal Academy for a center here, if all arrangements can bb made. '*■ * ' ■* > He is considering a site hi Richmond, Vs., as an alternate Jo OU, but there is a good chance the performing arts cen- ter will be on the Oakland campus, with possible spring and fall sessions in Richmond. ‘SMI CHANCE* Varner said Fernald Was extremely enthusiastic about com-, ing to OU, and had visited the campus twice earlier this year while the subject was under discussion. Varner viewed the odds on getting the center at OU as “50-51” hot added, “I’m conservative.’’ According to Varner, offices' of the center would be in Wilion Hall, with the little theater there used temporarily. Establishment of .the cuter, which would be 6f national scope and importance, would be a major development for Oakland University and Michigan. Fernald was born in Call-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather UJ. WmMHT luruu FKKMt Thundershowers (Orl.lH m ftps U THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition - VOL. 124 it N0. 138 ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 196« —36 PAGES * UN,TE5sKceMTE4«sTIONAL * 10® McNAMARA REPORTS—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara uid at a news conference in Washington yesterday that air strikes sgainst North Vietnamese oil depots have had no noticeable effect on Communist infiltration into the South. He warned that atepped-up infiltration could bring an increase in U. S. air raids. Pontiac Area Hit by Morning Storm Near darkness enveloped the Pontiac area about 10:30 this morning, the prelude to a storm that tore down power lines and trees and caused flooding conditions. Weather officials at Pontiac Municipal Airport said heavy thunderstorms accompanied by wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour were — --------**—— forecast for all of Southern Lower Michigan until More Rain to Soak noon. However, no tornado warnings lL_ i _._ were posted although officials Tne Area Ionigni cautioned that there's always the chance of a few tornadoes striking. Oakland Copnty Sheriff’s Department received reports Pontiac area residents will get a drenching again tonight. The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- tinued warm with low* 70 to 71. Thundershowers are expected to end tomorrow morning with temperatures hitting in, the high 80s. Thursday will be pleasant. The bureau predicts partly sunny. Street flooding conditions were reported for both Oxford and Orion Township. Other destruction was observed fat Avon Township on Dutton Road near Adams where twd trees had fallen. The low in downtowh Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 74. The mercury stood at 76 at 2 p.m. Pontiac police reported that a few tree branches were strewn along streets. Rainfall was measured at .4 inch. State Police said they were investigating reports of a fallen power wire in the Woodhull Lake area of Independence Township. The Weather Bureau Mid it had no reports of injuries or damage. Wind gusts hit SS miles per hour at Flint and 52 mites per hour at Saginaw. More than an inch of rain drenched the thunderstorm belt as the clouds scudded toward Lake Erie at 41 miles per hour. The Weather Bureau said the storm wap not connected with a downpour which flooded streets in Sandusky, Ohio, near the Michigan border. Ut ONES out the house and I am no longer a junior chemist.” MIRY at MART NT MM MR* Pontiac General Plans Growth Yank Fliers Pound N; Viet, Engage Includes Two Phases at Cost of $2.1 Million Missile, Radar, Sites Hit; 2 Down, 1 Pilot Saved SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — U.S. fliers tangled with two MIG-218 and eluded a barrage of missiles over North Viet Nam during bombing raids on missile, radar and fuel sites, the U.S. command reported today. In a day of furious air activity yesterday, one missle site was destroyed and two oil installations and a radar site bombed, a spokesman said. Carrier planes pounced oa some 3M barges and junks and damaging 55 of them. Hie U.S. command announced the loss of an F106 Thunderchief to Communist groundfire yesterday. The pilot bailed out but he could not be rescued because of heavy antiaircraft fire and is listed as missing, a spokesman Mid. •. U. S. headquarters also announced that a Navy F8 Crusader went down 40 miles northeast of Haiphong today and that the pilot was rescued. It was not known whether the plane crashed becaase of .mechanical failure or was shot down, a spokesman Mid. A military spokesman Mid that 286 U.S. planes had been lost to enemy action over North Viri Nam through last Thurs- UP SHE GOES—Phillip Kunz of Ann Arbor a world’s record. Fishing line was wound*on a and his son, Jay, show the apparatus they used homemade reel and attached to a 29-cent drugstore to send a kite five miles intd the sky—considered kite with Kunz’ handkerchief as a kite tail. Fall From Milk Truck Is Fatal A Pontiac man who suffered head injuries in a fall-from a milk truck died last night at Pontiac General Hospital, nearly six days after the accident. Dead is William Schatz, 50, of 220 Going, who was admitted to the hospital Friday after first refus-ing treatment Oakland Highway Toll in *66 All-Star Game Opens in 100-Degree Heat ST. LOUIS—The American and National leagues were tied M after five innings here today in the annual All-Star game played in temperatures ever'100 degrees. Dennis McLain of the Detroit Tigers, who opened on the mound for the American League, set the NL Stars down in order before leav- .. a‘ ing the game after three inninm Sam Mele’s American Leaguers innings. on the strength of his 1M roc- Thc American League, which ord. _- For Mental Health, * Emergency Patients; Federal Funds Eyed By PAT McCARTY Pontiac General Hospital will undertake a two-phase construction program expected to cosf at least $2.1 million, primarily for expansion of its emergency and mental health facilities. The hospital board of trustees last night received informal authorization from the City Commission to apply for federal aa- ■ sistance for the first phase of the building program — an annex to be built south of the hospital. Expansion plans were discussed at a joint meeting of the board and City Commission. City Manager Joseph A. -.Warren and Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler also were told to investigate the possibility of combining the two phases. As proposed by the hospital board, the program initially would entail construction of an annex behind the hospital by March 1M8. i* The one-story building with basement would cost between (Continued on Page 2, Col I) Man Charged instate Killing With at least tour more planes lost since then, the unofficial total now stands at 290" since the bombing began Feb. 7, 1965. Y/ Disclosing U.S. ' helicopters losses for „the first time, the American command said 179 had been victims of enemy fire, Including three in North Viet Nam. A U.S. spokesman said the loss figure did not Include helicopters and planes destroyed on the ground. ' : Wednesday morning. Schatx waa injured when knocked from the doorway of the truck by a shifting load of milk cases shortly before I a.m. Wednesday. He was taken to the hospital immediately following the accident, but refused medical attention. The driver of the truck, Donald M. Trent of 21 Cornell was uninjured in the accident, which occurred at the intersection of Claremont and Lexington. the underdog and had won only one of the last nine games. The National League finaUy took the lead last year by an 18-17-1 edge. Saady Koufax, the Los Aa-geies Dodger southpaw who already waa halfway to the 39-win mark with a 15-4 record, was the starter for the Nationals, managed by Walter Alston, the Dodger boss. Young Denny McLain, only 22, w a s tiie starter for manager First Inning AMERICAN—McAuliffe fouled out. Kaline fouled out. F. Robinson flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors. NATIONAL—Mays called out on strikes. Clement flied out. Aaron took a third strike. No runs, no bits, no errors. 4 Second Inning AMERICAN-Olivia flied out. B. Robinson tripled. Scott fouled out. B. Robinson qcored on a wild pitch. Freehan flied out. One run, one hit. NATIONAL—McCovey popped out. Santo lined out. Torre struck out. Third Inning AMERICAN—Knoop grounded out. McLain struck out. McAuliffe fouled out. NATIONAL — Lefebvre flied oiiir Cardenas lined out. Curt Flood of St. Louis batted for Koufax and grounded out. Fourth Inning AMERICAN—Jim Bunning of Philadelphia, the new National League pitcher. Kaline popped out. F. Robinson called out'on strikes. Olitia popped out. NATlONAL-JimKaat of Minnesota, the new .American League, pitcher. Mays singled. Clemente singled to center, Mays stopping at second. ’ Aaron fouled out.' McCovey forced Clemente. Santo beat out a hit Called 'Dead Ringer' for Sketch in Cate CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Lansing man, described as a “dead ringer" for a police sketch, was charged With murder today in the slaying last Thursday of a Grand Ledge mother of two. * ,* . / Richard George Herr Jr., 25, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Robert C. Ballard of Charlotte. He was ordered held without bond to await examination next Tuesday. EUwin l Smith, Eaton County sheriff, said Herr was arrested at hii Lansing home Monday. Smith declined further details bat a police officer uid Herr resembled an artist’s sketch made shortly after the slaying. The nude body of Mrs. Betty Reynolds, 37, of rural Grand Ledger was found last Thursday, on the banks of the Grand River. She bad been stabbed fatally Smith said Mrs. Reynolds sent her children, Jill, 10 and Penny, 7, to a neighbor’s house when a than came to her home and asked to talk with her. The children told neighbors their tnoth- OPPOSING MOUNDSMEN — Getting together prior to the start of today’s All-Star game in 8L Louis were the opposing starting pitchers, Sandy Koufax (toft) of the Loo Angeles Dodfpn and :M t down the third base line, Mays er appeared upset when ihe ■coring. Torre forced Santo. sent mem away. One run, three hits, two left. — ' " ' ■ R H E American National noBnciGiDiamn *s. £ i * > A-' • . > A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtyKSDAY, JULY l«t 1966 Mrs. Gandhi Reaches Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Prim* Minister Indira Gandhi of India came to Moscow today to discuss Vietnamese peace proposals with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. * _•* * o Her plan includes the convening by the Soviet Onion and Britain of a Geneva conference on Viet Nam. Hie Soviet Union has rejected repeated urgings to call a conference, and her pros-' peels are not good. Communist China already has rejected the proposals made public'by Mrs. Gandhi before she began a trip that took, her to .. Egypt and Yugoslavia. She will spend Jour days here. ENDED VAR The 1954 Geneva conference ended the French Indochina war. Agreements reached at the conference are in theory still in force, and the Soviet Union and Britain remain conference chairmen. ' ★ •>. * v. British Prime Minister Harold ' Wilson visited Moscow in February in an unsuccessful effort to get the conference hack hi session. He is due back Saturday for another try as - Mrs. Gandhi leaves, but there lias been rfo public indication that the Soviet leaders have changed their position. NO ROLE . The Soviets in the past have taken the attitude that they are not a direct party to the conflict and therefore have no direct role-to play in the settlement, a * * Diplomats believe this cautious Soviet approach is based partly on reluctance to try pub- licly to influence the North Vietnamese government for fear of failing. II is also believed based f on sensitiveness to Peking’s chsrges that the Soviet leaders are selling out the Communist cause in Viet Nam to arrange joint Soviet-American rule of the world. ★ * The Soviet Union has met this charge with renewed vows of aid to the Vietnamese Communists and support for Hanoi's peace terms, which include American withdrawal from Viet Nam before any negotiations. House Probes Trading Stamps Citizens' Complaints Prompt Investigation i Airlines Hit on Settlement Figure LANSING (UPI) — A two-day state House committee investigation, into the business practice of trading stamp com- King Orders 'War' on C, Daley r CHICAGO (AP) — Dr. Martin! (formal) agreements. But'Dr. J panies was scheduled, to begin Luthfr, “*** Jr* h«s declared a King impressed the mayor very[ Thursday in Detroit 6 nonviolent war on Chicago and! much _ _ .... _ Mayor Richard Rep. George Montgomery, D-tj j^y Detroit, committee chairman, ‘r j „ »’ an. said the probe was prompted byjnouncedBa “non. many complaints from citizensjV|0|ent assault” of trading stamp practices. Lj, city and Daley after a two-hour meeting with Daley I Monday. The meeting w a a | "vety disappointing,” said DR. KING T^/’Mayor Daley said he would work hard on the employment I problems. The difference is how long it takes and how satisfied we are expected to be with small gains at a slow pace/’ [SPECIFIC DEMANDS King said the specific demands he made were for a civilian review board to hear citizen complaints against policemen and immediate action to eliminate slums. “There b presently no law regulating these companies. One became bankrupt three years aga in Detroit, leaving thoasaads of people holding unredeemed books of stamps •ad nothing could be done,” . Montgomery said. King, chairman of the Southern , u ... . . , Christian Leadership Confer- re*use<* *° cons^er * He said other hearings wereence r [civilian review board, King planned throughout the state, j ' * * said, because Police Supt. 0. W. m *\ * * “We are demanding, not I Wilson is against It First to appear at the hear-begging,” he told newsmen. T * * * ings will be representativesj“Our (the Negro) vote can andi Jl? response to the slum elimi-from various stamp companies,Lin be the balance of power. |"ation demand, King quoted fbod marketing industries and| “I do not think that the mayor I j?a,e3r *s Myln*- “Ther* “■« gasoline retaUers. [understands the depth or dimen-l a“e?dy *oin* , A consumer protection spokes-Ur of the problem. If nothing, Da,«y told newsmen the city man and assistant Attorney Gen-jig done, we are toviting a social alreac*y has extensive antislum ersl Irving Feldman also sreldisaster.’* programs and that he expects to 'Overvalued by B5 Million’ No Compromise Seen by Chief Negotiator scheduled to testify. Equipment Stolen at Building Site An estimated $1,062 in tools and equipment was taken yesterday from a construction site on the city’s south side, Pontiac police said. The Cummings Construction Co., presently erecting an apartment building at 000 E. South Bivd., reported the items were missing after .a break-in at a locker room near the new building. Entry had been gained to the locker room by prying open a window, police were told. 'NO SOLUTION’ Daley told newsmen: "We asked them for their solution. They did not have any. All they could do was recite problems.” But another civil rights leader said King and Qaley were “closer than ever before because of fire meeting.” Df. Edwin Berry, director the Chicago Urban League, said the meeting “ia the beginning of a concerted cajnpaign.” ★ ‘ * *;' 'The mayor called on us to help him make Chicago an open city after Dr. King had called on the mayor for an open city,” he said in an interview. 'The mayor said he could agree with the demands we nude almost unanimously. The mayor didn’t agree with everything, however. There were no I eliminate all slums in Chicago 'by the end of 1967. , After a massive rally in Soldier Field Sftnday, King led a march to City Hall where he taped a list of demands on the door. Police estimated more than 50,000 persons, most of them Negro, heard King’s speech at the rally. Overpass Bids Heard Tonight PLEASED PRESIDENT — President Johnson wears a smile last night at the breakup of a White House meeting with members of Congress who called to report on their visits to Viet Nam. Arising with the chief executive in the cabinet room is Rep. John Af. Murphy, D-N.Y. Behind the President is Vice President Hubert Humphrey (left). Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Il., is in right background. The Weather _ Fall IT. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ANn VimiSUTV-P.rVIy Bids for the construction of the city’s third pedestrian overpass will be considered by the City Commission tonight. The overpass will be located on Kennett in front of Alcott Elementary School. The commission this y e a r has ordered two other bridges —one over East Wide Track at Whittemore and one over West Huron in front of Web- Avon Township Man Charged in Wife's Killing A 34-year-old Avon Township I ant as saying he picked up the man accused of the hammer [hammer “four or five times” slaying of his wrife was bound:before finally attacking his Wife over to Circuit Court this morn-'and hitting her on the head, ing for arraignment July *1 onj Young, who allegedly made a charge of first degree murder, the statements while being re- Jack W. Young of 3140 tor 0akll,Dd CovB^ -■■■■- Jail, refused to repeat the Crooks was ordered held without bond following premini-flary examination before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. testimony to an assistant prosecutor, Fredericks said. WASHINGTON (AP) — The AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists today accused the five airlines shut down by a strike of overestimating by at least $25 million the cost to them of a settlement on terms proposed by the union. Joseph W. Ramsey, IAM vice president and chief negotiator for the, union, said there was no indication of any “give” in the management’s stand at this time. He added that the union was ready to make compromises on proposals but would not ‘ one cent Jess than its previous request. We have stated our minimum and plan to make no departure from it,” he said. WAITING OFFER “The management rejected it without compromise. Now we are waiting for an offer from them. They have failed to give us a statistical breakdown of their estimates.” ' * A * Ramsey's reference to a compromise offer had to do with the union’s proposal that employes required to have licenses be given a premium of 10 cents an hour for each license. ALTERNATIVE Ramsey said the union had offered the airlines the alternative of a premium paid only to Une maintenance mechanics or higher classes of licensed work-era. » ★ A ★ The negotiations recessed Monday afternoon to permit the unions, at the request of Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Birmingham Arta New* City Considers Using Disposable Trash Bags BIRMINGHAM - The city may be on its why to using plastic or paper bags * bish. City commissioners last night instructed the cltyy manager’s office to review the pros add cons of. each type of sack and return with a report. latere*, la the disposable baits was brought about with the adopttoa of an amendmeat to the rubbish ordinance to provide better collection service. The amendment requires at least two standard containers for each residence. It permits the use of a throwaway container only after the capacity of the trash cans is exceeded. h A A . A suggestion frqm Thomas C. Brian, department of public works superintendent, that the city offer the bags for sale was opposed by City Manager Robert S. Kenning. MERCHANTS Kenning said local merchants could more easily handle the sale of the bags. The bags are intended only to hold leaves, grass clippings and *Mr trash that is now placed 1st grocery sacks, wastebaskets and cardboard boxes, and not for unwrapped garbage, according to Brian. Kenning said, however, that if the throwaway bags prove successful on a limited scale, it could lead to their use for all garbage. Plastic bags fare first considered by the commission because Mrs. Jasper Kuchon, whose home is located in front of J5ynolds; .J™?* Mrs. Young, a 30-year-old the Young residence at 3940 ffij “ ^uiSSsnil£num former bar waitress, was d«- Crooks, testified sbe had heard request for higher wages and covered lyrng on the flov ofy- Youngg vim^ng ^ various working benefit! her bedroom the night of June • * _____ morning of June 19. J$tS MILLION TOO HIGH Ramsey, on returning to the Compromise Military Bill Likely to Pass WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The House votes today on a compromise bill which would authorize $17.4 billion for military spending and grant a 3.2 per rent pay increase to uniforjned servicemen. Prompt passage is predicted. The compromise military procurement bill-agreed to by Senate and House conferees is $553.9 million more than asked by the administration. A A A' And }t contains a number of controversial items Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara did not seek. These include funds for a nuclear powered frigate for the Navy, plus $20 million to start on a second one; $431 million for development,of the Nike' X antimissile missile and an extra $11.8 million to speed up work on a new manned bomber. The military pay raise is estimated to cost $350 million Its first year. It is due to be funded in a separate bill. As agreed to by the conference committee, the bill is $377.3 million less than original. I,I 310.7. million more than first approved in tl\e Senate. ★ * * The nuclear frigate and manned bomber earlier this, session were the centers of controversy between the House Armed Services Committee and McNamara. Acceptance of the compromise bill by the joint committee was hung up for a number of days over language expressing the Strong intent of Congress that the Defense Department should proceed withfaikiing the nuclear frigate. Congress authorized such ship earlier hut it was never built of their success in an experiment in Ferndale, where more than 80,000 have beep sold to the public by the city for $4.65 pdr hundred. PLASTIC MELTS The possibility of usiftg paper was brought to the attention of the commission by a spokesman for g paper bag company who said that when the plastic melts it clogs incinerators. Paper bags be said cost about twice as much as plastic, but warned of the danger to children placing the plastic bags over tfeir head and *uf-focating. He naid that the plastic bags have been banned in Boston and New York because of the hazard. A A W In another action, the commission approved raising the maximum. age limit for police and fire department recniits f r o m 29 to 31. G. L. Rickey, personnel director, recommended the change because of toe tight labor mar- . ket. Expansion Set at City Hospital (Continued From Page One) $600,000 >nd $700,000, architects estimate. . > v , The entire street-levei floor -of about 3,59$ • square • feet would be used as an emergency facility. Expansion would provide for t|ie treatment of 50,000 to 60,000 emergency patients a year. In 1965, the hospital treated 39,195 persons on an emergency basis and the figure is expected to go to 44,000 this year. Beneath the emergency area ! in the proposed unit would be ' physical therapy and outpatient clinical facilities. To be erected on property l now incorporated in the hos-pital’a parking lot, the building would be connected to the ’ main structure by an underground tunnel. Hospital officials said- a separate unit would be easier and. less costly to construct than an addition to the present building. ‘A A A It also would allow use of the present emergency facility during construction. FUNDS ON HAND Trustees note d^they have funds on hand|for the hospital’s share of the cost, which could run up 'to $400,000. Federal Hill-Burton funds could finance a bent 4$ per cent of the cost ef all outpatient areas if a grant is approved. '“All indications are that these funds are available,” E u 1 e r said. ♦' * ♦ showers likely tonight and continued warm low 79 to 74. Thundershowers ending Wednesday turning • cooler in nfter-noon highs $5 to 82. Winds mostly southwest 5 to 15 miles today briefly higher in thundershowers. Thorsday’s outlook: Partly tunny and plApsant. in other action at its $ p m. tec^e Everett meeting, the commission wi 11 consider bids for asphalt pav- after being taken into • - .... ■ r " custody at Unionville June 21. ing and will receive a petition > preceding I i I Velocity I It I On* Vear Age in Rantuc Highlit temperature . . ... lowwt temperature ....... M*m temperature ............. backing the granting of g“ ii- PICKED UP HAMMER icense for a billiard parlor at 326 Fredericks quoted the defend-Ie. Wilson. -------------------------------- Pawataw Temperature* .... n|€tcen*b* 04 . 70; Or. Rapid! »6 ....Houghton 07 76 Liming M ! Marquette 03 ..Muskegon 01 i’PlIllton S2 Traverse C. ®" .It jAlbuquerqut Mack Downey, owner of the billiard parlor, will present a petition bearing the signatures of Teenparatar* chart I some 120 persons and requesting •4 port worth n 77 that the- license be granted. 49 Jacksonville M 7< ★ * * H los” Ang*iis 2 2j The Ucme was denied three ” ~ *2*'' |o ” weeks a8° 00 fi>e basis of op- Orleans 2 « position voiced by neighbors to U JJithe billiard parlor and the PTA iw J? of the nearby Wilson Elemen- : Dpy, sunny; nigM, .5 inches;Boston ! Chicago ------- - ' 'Cincinnati ' I and Lowest T am pare t uro, Denver This Dote In 94 Vuprp ' Detroit ✓72 Pittsburgh or ee ,___________, «i st. Louis 106 go tary School. 72 Tampa ft M ■ *5 74 s. F/ancIsco 93 45 S. S. Marie 14 71 Washington 17 7) I f Schools to Consider Relations Policy Creation of a district educational program for intergroup relations will be considered at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting tomorrow night. The fwolicy guide proposed by top administrate staff was developed during the 196546 school year. ’ Arts Center Eyed at OU (Continued From Page One) fornia, but became a British | citizen some 19 years ago. He[ left the ftoyal Academy last; year, after 10 years,*because it; had become dominated by conservative forces.- “I have realised from experience with Americas students ef the theater in England,” Femald said, “that there it a wealth of American talent crying eat to be professionally trained. “The Performing Arts Center, like the Royal Academy in London, will provide training in classical theater to students who qualify through national competitions, and furnish . . . season-long professional theater, it ch o n and checked the Young home after noticing Mrs. Young had not been seen store the argument. They saw- the victim’s body through a bedroom window. MULTIPLE BLOWS A pathologist testifying at today’s hearing said toe woman had suffered multiple blfrws to the head and skull, with the shape of the wounds “corre-sponding to the head of a hammer.” ion statistics cated that the airline estimate of $114 million was ar least $25 million too high. Ramsey noted that the airlines had said they probably would be unable to reach an agreement this week because of the union stand. Byrd-Aide, 73, Dead ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — J. (Jonathan) Duff Reed, 73, >n [explorer who accompanied He estimated Mrs. Young had Adm. Richard E. Byrd on his [been dead between .15 and 30 1926 expedition to the .North hours prior to the tone her body Pole, died Monday of a heart |was discovered. lailment. It includes , a broad outline of j running the gamut from the NATIONAL WEATHER ^ Tonight’s weather will include scattered showers and thundershowers over parts of the Lakes, toe Mississippi Valley, Florida, the Rockies and the Cesraihs It will b« warm and humid east of the Mississippi aid to the south and central Plains. It wili be cooler to toe aortotoi Rockies and southern Plains. ' * W V' objectives to be used as s standard by thode developing inter-group programs st the indivl i-ual schools to toe district * A' A Also to be considered at the school board’s 7:30 p.m. meeting are changes in the board’s policy concerning suspension of a student and the closing of classes to him. . classics to Albee, from tragedy to farce, performed by the professional company, some members of the teaching staff of the academy and visiting theater luminaries.’' A Varner said he hoped to make some definite proposal to toe MSU Board of Trtistoes it a meeting July 2L $100 Million in Heroin Five Convicted in Narcotics Case NEW YORK (UPI) - Five men, one a retired Army-major, were convicted last night of constyrtog to smuggle $100 million worth of heroin into the United States from France last December. The nine-man, three-woman federal court jury deliberated for slightly more then seven hours before finding the five guilty of shipping 209 pounds of pure heroin, worth $100 million retail to addicts, concealed to a food freezer. The freezer, iadoded to aa Army war-raat officer's household effects, was seized ia a Columbus, Ga., trailer camp. During the three-week trial, federal narcotics agents told of eavesdropping on toe conspirators st the Waldorf Astoria Hotel end in a Manhattan restaurant. They than trailed them to an airliner and to Georgia. When the trial began, the accused warrant officer, Herman Coxier, 35, turned government witness was granted a separate trial,, yet to be held. CONVICTED ’ , I Convicted and held without bail were: 0 Samuel Disist, 42, a retired Army major from Orleans. France; Frank Dioguardi,. alias Franky Dio, 49, of North Miami Beach, Fla., a brother of Com Nostra leader John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi; Jacques Louis Douherets, alias Jean Claude le Frank, 59, of Rouen, France; Jean Nebbia, 52, of Paris, France, a restaurant manager; and Anthony Sutera, 31, of North Miami Beach, Frank Dtoguardi's brother-in-law. ^ Ail face maximum 29-year prison aen-tences and finds up to $$1,600. Sentencing was tentatively set fir Aug. 30. recommended tost the second ' construction phase be completed to about three years, they received encouragement froni city commissioners last night to tackle the whole project at one time if possible. 49-BED UNIT The second project would involve a 40-bed mental health unit carrying a $1.5-million estimated cost. Construction of this facility would relieve space pressure on the main building, giving the hospital 29 beds to use for surgical patients. Hospital trustees had set a later date for completion of this unit because of indications that federal assistance could be acquired In two or three years. ★ A A Pontiac General Hospital Is designated as a potential location for at comprehensive mental health unit in the Michigan Department of Mental Health’s master plan, but it stands about sixth to priority for federal support, Euler said. ’ TO INVESTIGATE He and warren are to investigate the c h ance that there’s been a change to this standing. They also wfll delve into the idea of financing the s e c o n d tage with hospital revenue bonds along, using no federal hinds. Officials noted that the ancillary services of the 499bed hospital — like the laundry and dietary departments - could provide service for another 108 pas- sion. t 1 ♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, Np Adding Problem ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (ffl C A woman who filad a petition here b>A auit for divorce states that her husband’s salary is $400 a month. She asked $300 a month (or child support and $100 a month for her alimony. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTjCl tS HEREBY GIVEN By the Wderelgnya that on July IS. I Mi, el 10 oeluek _A.M. at uis i Washington, " Mkhlgon, Juvenile, Pollution, License Bills Signed Podiatric Bill Killed by Veto LANSING (AP)-Gov. George tomney vetoed a,hill Monday ! . .. , , , , hat would have put podiatrists LANSING (AP)—Bills to sep-imatic issuance of a regular nd podiatric hoapitals on anjarate convicted Juvenile offend- Ucense. qual footing "with other hos- ers from adult convicts, make! . f water pollution control bill !£!!tol fnsurance Is concrned. '"“'T'1’ ■nd,gl,* Pnrt1’ '“P*1 T “"f* th'm The bill would have, in effect, breaks 0,1 fater P°lIut,on con- personal property taxes, invented Blue Cross from equipment were signed Romney also signed a bill to j stablishing hospital standards Monday by Gov. George Rom- j remove the dollar ceiling from or the protection of the general ney o dage assistance paid to needy ublic, Romney Indicated in his ★* * |elderly citizens. By eliminating) The Juvenile delinquency bill the artitrary maximum o -.... 13* W. Huron So.______ _____„ County, Michigan# public sale of a 1M4 Morcury Comat bearing oertal number | .......................... Oakland County. Michigan, the place ot etoroge. | Doted: July 11, IMi r PONTIAC COOP FEDERAL > CREDIT UNION 1H W. Huron, Pontiac By (.. T. McCabe j, Jlliy 17, 1PM NOTICE OP PUILIC HEARING: Notice le hereby given, of o public tearing to be held by ttw Whitt Like Township Planning Commlsilen at the Township Hall on July M, 1PM it I p.m. to consider the following changes In .the Zoning Map. ---- hlon-Conforming to Commercial THROWN FOR A LOOP -. Husky 200-pound Sgt. Fred Birft of the Mianrai Beach Police Department didn’t believe - it when' 109-pound Joyce Leysner, Miss 'Sutmrinam in v AP Wirephote the Miss Universe contest, told him she could throw him to the ground. Some people just-have to be shown. Supervisor'! Plot i Trio Survives Soapy to 'Run Scared' Night on Lake) t> *-it Ignores Parson* interested are requested to proiont. A Copy of the Zoning Mpp .. getter wltti.a list of the proposed changes Is on tlld at tha office ot th* Township Clerk and may bo examined by those Intoroatod,, CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman White Lake Township Planning Commission S. STANLEY FREVILLE, No. M,537 STATE OF MICHIGAN Court tor the County of l Estate of Albert C. Sc i* :> Ordered that on At.— - — -“ ’State Courtroom Pon- V The Associated Press i Cawanagh told a group o f Mermen And by implying equal status calls for the establishment ofiZtr. hV™ ilhi Dr podiatrists (doctors of the regional juvenile detention facil-| Dot) Romney added, the bill iUes. It authorizes the Depart- !1^ ™or^- ts contrary to recent legisla- ment of social Services Jo oper-L *"ot*er.JttSwS S lion and court decisions.” ate these facilities for diagnos-!fr°"®on installment sales con' The measure would have pro- jng arK| detaining children com-vided that podiatric hospitalsUiitted to it by the probate! could participate under the Blue courts. Cross plan. | one of the, basic purposes of I I It also would have prohibited|the bill is to provide separate — Blue Cross from imposing ”un- facilities for juvenile offenders, lawful or discriminatory rules,)The county of committment will regulations or restrictions on pay 50 per cent of the cost of types of hospitals” to Which It the care of the child. The state HU_______ P will extend coverage. It also pro-gdU pick up the other half of! be able to stop Mbits Blue Cross from in^rfer; the Cosf. highway for safety inspections ing with a hospital'sgranting of * * * under terms of a bill signed staff and other privileges to all| The probationary license bill) into law by Gov. George Rom-types of physicians—including |peuvides thai the liceh.se may] ney. | podiatrists, ■ be suspended if the driver is Bills-to require motorcycle convicted of a moving violation drivers to wear crash helmets iq the first year. , 1 and to make it a misdemeanor ONE TO 12 MONTHS to fail to stop when so ordered" Required lor . ...I completion of one year without a! Saturday and announced yes- You get both with Police Can Make | Car Safety Checks | LANSING (#1—Police will YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING lere, in one compact package, Mb efficient central lyitem that provide* comforting warmth in winter, refreshing oling in summer. It makes living a year-round pleasure, ua for a coot estimate. HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Road “^VoS" FE 4-5431 Measles Immunity child | violation would result in auto- MEL.DRUM BAY, Ont. (AP)— The vision of two airborne Pro-) O* Rdenhen Williams, facing) suburban Detroit women at vincial Police officers ended aj intensified political attach by !coffee hour that Williams “is I night of terror, lor, three chil- his foe for the Democratic U.S. out of touch with conditions as dren adrift in a small open boat Sena*_« nomination, says he is they exist, on Lake Huron waters swept by confident of wiiming/Biit I’m1 ,v“He says he’s been where the| 60-mile an-hour winds. goingg to run scared /or thq next action ii,” Cavanagh added. “I LANSING (AP). The children, Anne Ilicth, IS, three- weeks." / isay it’s not been in Africa but)enrolling " any Michigan;- July it, ml and her two sisters, Teresa, 5, The former governor made in the cities and towns of Ameri-[school for th? first time after; and San, 3, were spotted early the comment even as Detroit|ca.” Williams was assistant,J®"- 1 W‘N have to show proof; . . The Probate Sunday by Constables Bruce Mayor Jerotjte P. * Cavanagh secretary of state for African that he has been immunized) Philippines Reject S*,ooceoieg. God^y ai«t Dennis McLaughlin, Monc*aay stepped up his assault I affairs from 1961^until this ™®as‘e*' ____________ . »t i. oi who borrowed a small plane to <>n Williams. v. spring. tiac.,,Michio«n* ■ Roarks Ct*^hew™ nP?he j hunt for them after their parents, A * * | 2?* .JiS reP°rtes<1 them missing. - Cavanagh said he will in-The .children, daughters, of crease,his attacks on Williams’ terday. The so-called check lane bill permits State Police to establish temporary vehicle inspection lanes throughout the state — as well iEViow* «te£E*e°d. d“,h ,h* m* "[Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ilicth o( knov»rBodge of the issues and his Publication «nd oorvico ebon p*.™111* Dearborn Heights, Mich., set out) record! as governor from 1949 from this Manitoulin Island holi-l through 1960. xt Court Ruts. DONALD E. ADAMS i. . . .1 judge of Probate day resort for a row in 112-foot[sla* Atternev homemade punt Saturday after- gu noon afte dtheir arrival at j( camp. High winds prevented the] small boat from returning to] shore the protection of Meldrum Bay| into the North Channel of Lake Huron. The parents .became NEW SERVICE HOURS Wa4noe4ay—10 »• 11:10 , 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE S AT GRIFFIN Williams continued to igno«-« Cavanagh, instead slapping jout at the voting record of IRepta'blican Sen. Robert P. ZTu"" wr,,‘ns, iGrifrkm on a proposed cohsum-protection bill WiBliams, campaigning in ! Port Huron, said “Michigan’s P Inter mxn Republican senator cast ala[nlfd -“f hf**" ,a “"Teh his first significant vote since with the help of Provincial Po- hls appointment when he voted . • ■ . ... .for awn amendment to the Truth At dawn Sunday, Godby and ^ Packagingbill." CORAL GABLES, Fla. (A) — Mrs. Jehn Flowers of Gainesville liven up to her name. She won a tricolor award at the Florida State Flower show here with an arrangement of white gladioli. McLaughlin began the search again and at 5:45 a.m. spotted | the boat aground off Cape Rob-It had drifted 16 miles northeast of Me,brum Bay-They landed their seaplane and tayied to the . boat. Anne told them the three spent the night asleep in the bottom of the boat. They were cold and hungry bu unhurt. SIMMSil Ball lightning is refuted by I some scientists, but two others recehtly say they have proven the existence of ball lightning, even though they have never seen it or reporduced it in the (laboratory. “Tfiis amendment would have elimxanated from the bill the provisions permitting the Food and Drug Administration and the S-'ederal Trade Commission to take action to avoid the con-fusion often caused by an excess!.-ve number of odd package sizesWilliams said. „ He said he agreed With Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., spon-off the measure,"that house-ess and other consumers ’t. make effective price comparisons if they are confronted! with .m. every day. About 900 students are taking advantage of the 38 enrichment classes which include ballet, story telling, arts, math, metal shop, golf, a teed charm class, sculpture and pottery. ★ ★ * Teen-agers who find time hanging heavy on their hands can visit the Drop-In Center which is organized around supervised activities of their own choosing: > Those interested in the wonders of nature can take a ‘Round and About” class which consists of exploring nature in nearby parks and recreation areas. Federal funds are making possible a program for the culturally disadvantaged to elementary and junior high grades. The district also offers a Head Start program. ELEMENTARY CLASSES Troy School District offers a numbed of courses for elementary children. Then are remedial reading and remedial math classes, classes for educationally deprived children preparing them, for first grade and a program. In addition there Ji a Head Start program, driver education and a pre-school speech correction class. A cultural enrichment program underwritten by federal funds is offered to toe Holly School District. The students participate in field trips, games, organized recreation and handi-, crafts. LWKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 AFTER-INVENTORY SAVINGS EVENT Now, buy food security af a budget price... FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER! EXPERT JEWELER will remount your diamond at a vary reasonable price.' EXPERT WATCHMAKER will clean and overhaul your watch at a reasonable price. II A C LOW OVERHEAD nAa LOW PRICES Check Isfor Quality DiamonHt Bloomfield Miracle Mile .Near Cunning ham’e Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and W. Maple S& STAY COOL WITH A GIBSON OR FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER Consumers Power Telephone 33-3-7812 WELDERS NEEDED . Full Tima — 6 Day* a Wm|c «• Presently Working 11 Hours a Doy Starling at S3 up lo $3.50 per hour Apply at Plant Between 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ANDERSON TANK & MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 NORTH DOST HWY. FLINT. MICHIGAN Tomorrow morning, make sure you’re first - in line at your Olds Dealer's. CANCER VICTIM FEEDS FLIPPER— Cathy Wainwright, 7-year-old cancer victim from Penderlea, N.C., tosses food to television’! porpoise, Flipper. Cathy was brought BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 JNE MAKE OLD SHOES LOOK NEW Boston Shot Ropair ELECT... MAURICE A. MERRITT ■- OAKLAND COUNTY Circuit judge . (NON-PARTISAN) IIIC 11 I Si mi of Fume so ■ ■ ■ DoMcitioR to Law ft Ortfor “Merritts Your Vote” New Wool Waite’s Third Floor of Fashion Double Knits / for Fall... 2 and 3-Piece Costumes... >. Complete with Shell Exciting vahw In new wool double knits, first in fashion for ffalll Beautifully textured and detailed ... with stint skirts, collared or cardigan jackals, matching 9c contrasting sleeveless shells... complete three piece costumes at this low price. Put yours in Layaway nbw... deposit will hold your selection. regularly 4000 2990 State Payrolls Await Bill OK C PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 18. 1P66 . "LANSING (AP) - There’s money in the state treasury— but the- safe technically is locked and administrative officials are putting a temporary “hold” on pay checks for legls- and state You need it or you wouldn't be reading this. Come and get It at Seaboard Finance. We can probably pay off all your bills. And your one Seaboard payment may be less than all of them com* bined. You may even have cash left over. We’ve made more than a million loans. Come in or call and apply today. SERBORRD FSNRNCE COMPANY A Uftuvor when you flood casts 1115 North Parry Street Pontiac Phono 111.7017 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER mtlve, judicial itary personnel. The problem is that.the million general government appropriations hill—along with most of the 196647 state budget —has not been signed by Gov. Goorge "Romney. Hie authorizes spending for the present fiscal year-which began 10 days ago. • * * The problem is purely technical and the situation is strictly temporary, said State Budget Director Glenn Allen. All maining budget bills will be signed within a day or two. he added. The general government bHl has been in Romney’s possession since July 1, but the governor has been out of his office much of the time since. GO AHEAD Department administrators, meanwhile, have been instructed to prepare payrolls and go ahead with other standard! charges against the treasury— with the “virtual certainty” the billa will be signed shortly, Allen said. . Such procedures have been followed before, Allen said, and the head of the House and Senate appropriating committees “have given an informal green light.” AP Wlnplwlt to Miami to see' Flipper as a fulfillment of her favorite dream. Holding Cathy is Ray Johnson, of Wallace, N.C., and at right is Ric O’Feldman, Flipper's trainer. Cuba Increasing Mail Censorship, Says Refugee MIAMI, Fla. (AP$ - A newly arrived refugee Raid today that Cuba has increased its ship of mail. Felix Monzon, 28, a former messenger for the Cuban Telegraph Company, said government agents opened mail to and from the United States. If outgoing mail contained criticism of the Cuban government, the sender would be Investigated, Monzon said. He said many persons have been arrested for mailing* out letters criticizing the Castro administration. Ecorse School I Teachers Avoid Talks Resume! Warren School District DETROIT (AP)—The school board and teachers representatives in suburban Ecorse agreed Monday to resume cpntract negotiations, although no provisions have been made for hiring teachers who were fired. | Some 194 teachers were fired during a strike which began five weeks ago and forced cancellation of summer school classes. Nine were later rehired. The others have appealed the firings. State mediator William H. Johnson announced both the board and the Ecorse Federation of Teachers signed agreement ending the strike. The board said it fired the teachers for participation in illegal strike. The EFT said the strike-was legal because it was LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association a# vised teachers Monday to avoid the Warren Consolidated District because it said, school officials set pay scales without giving the teachers a vote. | E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, said that not submitting contract terms to a ratification vote by a district’s teachers an Unfair labor practl rs amounts to i practice. The school board; he said, had been negotiating With the local MEA chapter, but then unilaterally issued contracts offering a pay scale starting at 85,850 for the approximately* 950 teachers it expects to hire. - *7 ★ ★ Meanwhile, Dr. Paul Couslno, Warren superintendent, said the The salary offers ranging from $5,850 to $10,258 “are the! highest I know of In the state,” he added. ' ★ ★ * ' ‘A * But, said Kennedy, the MEA| has “very-definite information" that the district can afford higher pay, and believes that “to attract better teachers, a district should offer better pay.” Couslno said the MEA “hi not contacted me to find out our resources, even if we were bargaining on our financial ability—and we’re not. , “We’re negotiating what is a good and fair salary,” he said. Exec Issued China Passport Okay Needed From Red Government PROVIDENCE, HI. (AP) -A young business executive with strong curiosity about Communist China has passed the first obstacle in an attempt to visit that country. 'it- * A * G. William Miller, president of Textron, Inc., was notified that the U.S. State Department has validated his passport for travel* to Communist China under new guidelines announced Monday. ★ * « . The next hurdle is to get approval from the Communist government, a step he will Undertake immediately, “probably through Hong Kong." Miller, 41, who rose to the presidency of Textron in just four years, says his desire to visit China is not business oriented. INTERESTED CITIZEN “My interest is as a citizen] more than anything else,” he said. “I think it would be useful to see first hand what we have, been hearing about in third-! hand reports." Miller, who spent a year inj China while in the armed forces at the close of World War II, said “I would like to see what | the Chinese have accom-] plished.” / ; * ;* * I “Eventually we are going to h^vet, to improft relations with Red China or have the entire thing blo\^ up in a war,” he said. ip protest of alleged failure ofjdistrict Jias asked the State Lathe board to bargain in good bor Mediation Board to lnves-faith. tigate the case. A physician recently suggested that threre was some evidence that cold viruses might prevent cancer. He’a talking YEAR END SAVINGS on every Olds in stock! No need to wait until Fall for a big boy on a new Olds. Big selection? YES. Big trade-ins? YES. Every Old* engineered for your greater comfort, lalety, and driving aatiifaction ? YES. Oidtmobile Dealert have juggled the calendar la bring you Year End Saving! right now on any Rocket Olda you choote. Sec yoor nearett Oidt Dealer—the YES man who hae everything for vout - 5nUll)G5f«As» Step our front in a Rocket Actio* Corf DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue \ Pontiac, Michigan Halms CHEVROLET. INC. 675! Dixie Highway CtariutOM, Michigan H0UGHTEN ft SONS. INC. 52t N. Main Stiwat Rochester, Michigan Voice of thf People: THE PONTIAC PRESS e Hut Huron Street Hniu H. hWUU X TUESDAY, JULY 12, IMS Pontine, Michigan John A. kirn litnUrT and AdmrtUlnx Director O. IIiiihi Jotuk Local Advert 1«1 hit . Mttiocer ' 70 Union Signs Blank Check for Hoffa You wouldn’t have to be an enemy of organized labor to view with alarm the massive grant of auto* , cratic power with which Jimmy Horn emerged from the Teamsters convention in Miami Beach — the first held in five years. The 1,845 - delegates presented their leader with a blank check that •trips the 1.7-million Teamster membership of much of its local autonomy. ★ ★ ★ Not only was Hoffa’s salary raised to $100,000 plus an unlimited expense account —tops for any union president—but as insurance that he would continue to enjoy the emoluments of office a new post of executive vice president was created. ’ Should Hoffa find himself in the Federal pokey as result of the U. S. Supreme Court’s upholding his two Federal court convictions, he could continue to operate in absentia through the nominal chief officer. Horn was voted another monetary boon when delegates, with but one dissenting voice, voted that the Teamster treasury pick up the tab for the $1 million of accumulated Not infrequently our big neighbor to the south conies up with a good Idea. Its latest, perhaps best, is the Introductibn of lady parking meter checkers to relieve the manpower shortage of the. Detroit Police department. Certainly distaff detectors of overtime parking would be as efficient as their inale counterparts and, for our part, if a violation ticket is to find its way beneath our windshield wiper, we’d sooner have it neatly . tucked there by* the dainty hand of a coed cop. / ★ * Moreover, an errant male -E. German Parliament Members See ‘Aye to Aye’ Since 1949, whdn it was constituted, the East German parliament — the Volkskammer, or "People’s Chamber" — has never recorded a single "no" vote on any measure. ★ ★ ★ • A reader of Young World, the organ of Communist youth, wrote a letter recently asking how this could stand the wisdom and perfection of the Communist system of" government, he asked how it was possible that so many representatives (434) over so many years had always de- legal fees that he has incurred in his frequent courtroom clashes with the Federal government. But even more serious, in a move further to centralize the union’s already tremendous power, the Teamster constitution was amended to . permit the top hierarchy to "appoint committees and establish procedures for the negotiation of area, multiarea or countrywide and industrywide agreements.”....- Hoffa can now go over the heads of local Teamster leaders and call for strike votes or submit final employ- -er settlements to the membership for approval. Such top authority could make the Teamster locals little more than bystanders in the area of contract negotiation. ★ ★ ★ That such frightening power, * no matter in what sector of so-- ciety it finds root, should be reposed in one man and his henchmen, holds grave implications for America. It is directly opposed to the constitutional concept on which-the Nation was founded. We think it is injurious to our way of life and, in the long, run, to the cause of democratic; organized labor. A New lob as Secretary of Labor? I suggest LBJ appoint Jimmy tfoffa Secretary df Labor. He has appointed several Republicans, such as Lodge, and is a personal buddy of Dirksen. So how about Hoffa? More power, Jimmy! MARTIN C. P00LEY WALLED LAKJE HfGRfZSZ Guess We Just Don't Understand Things! Capita I Letter: Lady Bird Foils Eager Hostess Petticoat Parking Patrollers Seen Taking Form driver arriving at the scene of disaster at the moment a. ticket is being issued might have better jluck at staying the hand of a copette than generally attends efforts to dissuade uniformed members of the stronger sex. Women are traditionally more • compassionate than men, you know. All in all, we heartily approve the innovation from every angle, and can’t understand why it’s been to long deferred. We’re certain the idea will catch on fast around the-Country, and think our own police department would do well' to eye it with interest. Rath elded in complete unanimity on everything, The reply, from Joh annes Diechmann, president o f t he Volkskammer, was simple: There is no room in the East German parliament for anybody who is against the majority. , Such a person "would only make., leow himself up as an odd person indeed.”----- Foolish is right. About as foolish as a man voluntarily walking up to a ticket; counter and buying a oneway passage to Siberia. GOP Is Disorganized Party Now By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (At — “I don’t belong to an organized political party," Will Roger* once said. "I’m a Democrat." A* usual, the famous American humorist was on target. The Democratic party, then as now, brought under one tent politicians pf widely divergent and often clashing viewpoints. * ‘ Had Rogers been talking about, the GOP. he would not have struck a respondent chord. With rare exception -such as Theodore Roosevelt's falling out with William Howard Taft — the Republican identity was fixed for even the least-atteiitive-voter AOseer Its front 4 united. But now, four short months before the congressional elections, the elephant/Is as /- ■likely to go thundering off in one direction j is another. The party image is bhped; even the facsimile of df platform remains an elusive thing. ★ ★ *• Whatever the cause — the schism that fallowed Barry Goldwater's nomination in 1964 or the adroitness of President- Johnson’ in constructing a consensus that fans put on both sides of the political road — the GOP still is groping for a clearing in which to pitch its tent. POSITION PAPERS In a series of position papers top Republicans serving as a coordinating committee have forged a stand on transportation, water pollution, defense and, last week, on poverty and problems of the elderly. But on civil rights legislation and the war in Viet Nam, two subjects that will be uppermost in the voter's mind hi November, Republicans appear to be anything but united. While Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen scorned Johnson’s proposed ban on racial discrimination in all housing transactions as unconstitutional. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford i* known to, have privately counseled House Republicans td take no official , stand — and thereby force the Democrats to stand up and be counted oh a hot political issue. * * * All the while, liberal House Republicans he&ded by Rep. Charles M. Mathias Jr. of Maryland worked shoulder to shoulder with Democrats to produce a compromise proposal/ that stands a better chance icf clearing fpongreas. I . I ?.'< ffjj-ALL 6V£R THE LOtf ' ) T l On Viet Nam, teaming Republicans are scattered all Qver the lot; Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, a former chairman of the Republican National Committee, calls for a selective blockade: GokNater suggests the closing of the port of Haiphong by “sinking light ships' in its very shallow and narrow channel,” ■' . This ia not to suggest that Democrats are not divided on civil rights and on the war in Viet Nam. But they have the luxury of being in power. It ia thf Republicans, Uw “outs,** who would seem to be most in need of developing clear-cut positions. Mama Mart** it mi By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASmNGTOW- tol those ' kitchen, linen, and lingerie showers, ggung-hq parties and dinner - dances for bride-to-b ~ Luci Johnson] are evjdantm causing s omef puzzlement, tol newspa per| readers. A number them h as v written to ask: Montgomery “What about that White. House announcement saying friends had been requested to cancel their parties for Luci? What is the explanation? Well, those ht-the-know got the message. Although Luci flew to Wisconsin Immediately after the nix-on-parties announcement to be guest of honor at a swinging, fragging ball, and has been maintaining a hectic party pace here since, the reason for the White House announcement was two-fold. Qne purpose was to play down the party publicity because of tbe Viet Nam War, biit the main reason was to . force cancellation of one particular dinner-dance which , Mrs. Johnson did not wish Luci to attend. •a- * ★. The hopeful hostess who hack already issued invitations for the big to-do is nearly 20 years older., than Luci, but by taking the teen-ager under her wing and advising her on clothes, she had managed to move*ihto^Gfeflt SMI«r~ society. MUCH PUBLICITY Since everyone knows that the way to Lyndon B. Johnson's heart is through his family, the party matron was receiving reams of national publicity as a "close friend of the family,” until she went one step too far. She began telling interviewers how "useful" she was being to Lady Bird Johnson as well as Luci. The usefulness was mostly . in her imagination, and the rug was tactfully pulled from under her dancing feet. Her party was stricken from tod's social schedule, and therefore had (o be canceled. Dr. Tiika Lee Carter, the only Republican in the House delegation from. Kentucky, is about to launch a one-man campaign to nominate Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart for president at the GOP convention in 1968. I VOTING RECORD j Although the two men barely know each other, Congressman Carter likes the "voting Verbal Orchids Mrs. I^ena Dandisnn of 3800 Grreen like Road; 82nd birthday. Clarence Smith of Royal Oak; 84th birthday. Mrs. Jessie Mess of Union l^eke; 65th birthday. record” of the Republican justice, who is often a lone dissenter on the liberal Warren court. Handsome, - distinguished-looking, and younger-appear-ing than his 61 years, he was only 47 when President Kennedy appointed him to the highest court in the land. Carter points out that Stewart invariably votes with the “conservative" wing of the court, Apposes the rapid spread of federalism, believes in judicial restraint, and was the lone dissenter when the court outlawed prayer in public schools. / ★ ★ ★ Politics is not totally foreign to the dynamic graduate of Yale Law School. His father, James Garfield Stewart, was the top vote-getter in Ohio when he ran for reelection to the state supreme court, and he once ran unsuccessfully for governor. CITY COUNCIL Potter Stewart himself served as vice mayor of Cincinnati in 1952-53, and was on the city council for three-years. Charles Evans. Hughes gave up his court seat to rup for president against Woodrow Wilson, ‘and almost won. With all the recent court decisions which meddle in the politico-legislative field, and give, the breaks to crooks instead of law-abiding citizens, Dr. Carter feels the time'may be right for another brilliant 'jurist, who disagrees with such court decisions, to lead a Republican crusade In behalf of “toe people." (DlitrIMM by Kln« F—turn SyiMkata) Bob Considine Says: Congress and Johnson Differ on Viet Issue ' NEW YORK - Congress >will take up the question of war in Viet Nam again this week. So will -the President. They now approach it from different avenues. Congress -eays jao. The President says year- we’ll make it flugh-er and. tougher for the brainy CONSIDINE • so he’ll listen to reason and negotiate. No war in toleration's, history has produced a clearer division between pros .a n d cons than this one. Of course toe central pea-son for this is that the President’s hands are tied, semantically if not militarily. He cannot call the war we au*e waging a war. If he could, some of his most outspoken congressional critics would immediately and loudly rally 'round the flag, and the cause. For them to do otherwise might be- considered by their constituents as seditious. *. *;; * Semantics mean astonisk-ingly jituch in this conflict. If we officially declare war on North Viet Nam, which we are now clobbering, we would therefore taunt and dare the Soviet Union to exercise its /option radii we up to its solemn pan to support the Hanoi government mien and if it is ever attacked. If we strike at Red China for sending, aid to North Viet Nam, what would we do if Red China sent some of its bulging millions of troops into Thailand for permitting us to use Thailand bases for some of our raids against Red China’s ally, North Viet Nam? South Viet Nam’s foreign minister said a mouthful, so far as the bloody game of se-mantles "is concemedp-when— he observed that "if tbe communiques had stated that the recent fuel-destruction raids were directed against unpronounceable and unspellable places in North Viet Nam, there would not have been nearly the hue and cry raised among our friends and f o e s throughout the world. WWW The announcement that the bombs were dropped on suburbs of Hanoi and Haiphong, which do have names by toe way, .and they are not familiar to most of the world, ignited greater debate than the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki which killed and wounded and contaminated well over a quarter of a million Japanese. .. (Distribute by KMa* Feature Syndic*!*) Cuba In Bane of Communist Subversion Can we ignore Cuba and win in Viet Nam? Six hundred Communist delegates from B2 countries met In Havana and said “No!" They established C^bara the headquarters of world-wide subversion against the UnJtto Stotes. Their goal.. . expand toe Viet Nam-type conflict until it also envelops Africa, and Latin America. ^ As Ambassador to four Lafin American couhtries and Assistant Secretary for American Republic Affairs, I have never seen the threat so near, nor the enemy ao well organized. Our three-point answer is attainable: 1. The U.S. should mobilize all available hemispheric — force to' combat Communist terrorism and be prepared to use it collectively under Article t (•) of the Pact of Rio do Janeiro. , 2. Help the people of Cuba resist communism; ala Mi coordinating internal resistance with the activities of freedom fighters in exile. ' ■ 3. Make the economic embargo effective. Don’t cooperate with other nations in solving their problems unless they cooperate with us on Cuba. If we continue to equivocate, we will lose our Latin American allies, and be forced to do unilaterally what can be done collectively. SPRUILLE BRADEN NEW YORK Another ‘Neighborhood Grouch’ Problem We unknowingly moved into ‘Maceday’s Grouch Gardens’ nearly four years ago and I’ve found the main trouble with grouchiness is that it is contagious. It’s hard to keep being the neighborhood nice guy in the midst of so many ill-tempered people and infallible children. We hope to sell oqr home soon—before we become permanently contaminated and start thinking we are perfect instead of only human. THE NEIGHBORHOOD SCAPEGOAT ‘Herrington Hills Development Unsound’ I feel some of the information presented by The Pontiac Press, regarding the proposed multiple dwelling units in Herrington Hills, has been biased. W ★ ★ All reports in The Preps have pointed out what u asset this development coaid have been, the people of Herrington Hills agree It could have beea if the development had been sound. But to fame! 500-plus cars and businesa traffic on a 50-foot dirt road, past the entrance to an elementary school and through a subdivision, does not constitute good planning. Such an arrangement would have been a safety hazard to present and future residents of the development. * . ★ * We, think it took courage for Mayor Taylor and Commissioners Dugan, Fowler, Marshall and Wood to go agaiqst toe political and vested interests in this case and turn down this poorly planned proposal. When developers can come to. our area with good plans, Herrington Hills will not oppose them. WAYNE L. BABCOCK 507 MOORE STREET A Suggestion for Reaching the Unchurched . The best way to spread the Gospel to the unchurched is to. live a mature Christian life. The love of God and man and the^ love of each other is toe pivotal point The whole creation revolves around this concept With this concept, we have unification. Without this concept, we have disintegration. THIEF IN THE NIGHT Outhouse Preferable to Sewage System? We.are not allowed to have outhouses or septic tanka but we can have the City’s main sewer, back up on ua every six months and ruin our family room, also causing untold damage to our children’s health. Where are our City Health Department and our Depart-. men of Public Works? CONTAMINATED WEST BROOKLYN RESIDENT W. Va. ‘Head Start’ Kida NeedBehool Uothes “ • My ■ paper from McDowell County, West Virginia, contains an article stating that unless clothing can be obtained for them, a lot of the “Head'Start" children will be unable to go to school this fall. If any organization in Pontiac, would like to make this their charity program, I am sure it would, be greatly appreciated. Information could be obtained by writing toe "Welch Daily Neva*” Welch, West Virginia. MRS. H.-R. BLEVINS 192 W. KENNETT Says Ford Fails to Hire the Handicapped My husband went out to Ford Motor Company’s Wixom plant to apply for a job. He passed the test but was refused a physical because he is handicapped. The Ford plants are known for hiring the handicapped, but why don't they practice it? MRS. H. LALLEY 775 MONTICELLO . Associated Press h tntltted mailed la Oakland. Gan as an, Llv-tooston, Macao*. Leaner and Waatitannw Count!** It Is SK.00 • ----WB nlandtnrn In Michigan and dSOnr places 0 HO unwed ----Ode OUI n ynnr. AH men nub- ncrqpoimi per aba a advance. Feaiao* lea ban paw at dn. dad The Almanac By Uaited Press International Today is Tuesday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1966, with \ 172 to foliqW. \ ■ \ The morn is between it* last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. There are no evening stars. On this day in history: In 1162, the Medal of Honor was authorized by Congress. t In 1961, 73 persona died when s Czechoslovakian plane crashed in Africa. In 1941, German armies cracked the "Stalin Line” in RuisU and marched toward Question and Answer How much money does an average family make ia Pontiac? PCH STUDENT REPLY | The Chamber of Commerce sags a study about four months ago showed the average family income in Pontiac to be about $8,600 a year. Mr. Verne Laney of the City Planning Department confirms this with statistics from a survey of buying power in the City. That survey gives the average effective buying income (total income minus taxes) as $7,859 per household. That would work out to approximately the same figure reached by the Chamber of Commerce. (EDITOR'S NOTE—Sometime ago we received two letters asking why servicemen in Viet Nam hadh’t been getting their mail. The letters contained signatures, but no addredaei or telephone numbers. Will the writers piesse send ua that information so we esn contact you? We have been checking into the matter, and have had some response, but we need details about how toe letters and packages were sent to Viet Nam.) ) Stroll’s goes where diefimis.. wherever you find people haying f6n, you'll find Stroll' fire-brewed flavor. That's because Stroll's has a difference you pan faste... and fire-brewing makes that difference. Stroh's is more convenient in the popular 8-pack of 8 easy-to-handle, no deposit... no return bottles. America's only fire-brewed beer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1066 A—f Veterans' Benefits—7 Insurance Is Available for Ex-Servicemen By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Am. WASHINGTON - If you saw active duty any tine on or after Sept. IS, 1965, you automatically received f10,000 in insurance.' lids Serviceman’s Group Ufa Insurance costs (I s month, honestly... Our Location and Low Overhead Saves You Money on . . .. Good, Dependable Furniture f . Our 30th Successful Year Open Monday and Friday Nights till 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS wtUch is automatieslly deducted from your pay during your ac-tive duty. The coverage continues dur-Img your active duty unless yon, in writing, ask that it be reduced to $548$ ($1 a month) This policy remains in effect (EDITOR’S NOTE' - This it the seventh article At a 17-part series on veterans’ benefits.) tor 130 days after you return to civilian Ufa. During that four-month period you can obtain a commercial life insurance policy; in the same amount ns your Serviceman’s Group Life Insurance policy without having to show evidence of good health. INFORMATION You may secure information on after-service policies by writing to Post Office Box 1200, Newark, N.J., 07101. These permanent policies are written by private compa- You have this same conversion privilege even if you have a service-connected disability J "Veterans Benefits" * c/o Pontiac (Mich.) Pres* I Box 489, | Radio City Station ' | Now York; Now York 10019 | PI was* send me ..... .copies of Ray Cromley's new book, "What Yo/ve Got Coming in - Benefits for U.S. ■ Veterans," at par copy. I enclose $ (Please print clearly—this is your mailing label) when you end your active duty. A man separated from active duty with a service-connected ailment rated at 10 per cent or npre Will be also eligible for an additional $10,000 Veterans’ Administration Service - Disabled Veterans Insurance policy. GOOD HEALTH REQUIRED But to be eligible, the veteran must be in good health except for his service-connected disability- * In summary, this mesas that disabled veterans may be entitled to two $10,000 policies-. This disabled veterans’ insurance is open to veterans separated from service otfot after April 25, 1951, and wH? left the service under honorable condi- Utlons. i Application must be mad within one year from the date the VA finds that the disability was' service-connected, unless the veteran was mentally incompetent during any of . that I period. MANY PLANS Disabled veterans may apply either for five-year level premium term insurance or. for any of the permanent plans to which their .health may entitle them. Totally disabled veterans are not eligible for an endowment plan. If a veteran becomes men- tally incompetent as the result •f a service-connected disability and remains incompetent until he dies, his widow, child or pnrent may be eligible for the death payments of a $10,-ooo Service-Disabled Veteran* Insurance Policy even though the veteran had never applied for the insaranee. Applications moot be made within two yean after toe veteran’s death. Servicemen, Including reservists called to active duty, are covered by the new Serviceman’s Group Life Insurance, even if they have National Service Life Insurance or U.S. Government Life Insurance policies. WWW They thus are covered by two $10,009 policies. OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING Opdyk. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY ■■■■If Gas or Oil MlF FURNACE With Ihto Wonderful BtdfllL Afrl DISTRIBUTINQ SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL ffiK 9401 W. Huron Jost Wa:-t of Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USB. JUST PHONE 332-8181. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND NAME Jo*> chars, at P.mwy’i eimeifi lA/AVC CIBCT nilAl ITV/ V FREE PARKING LOT, JUST 'AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK . STREET! I ADDRESS ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY ^ CITY...........STATE.......ZIP The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan GLASS BOTTLES NO DEPOSING RETURN The wise homemaker chooses Penne/s FASHION MANOR TOWELS Quality bath ensembles bt a low pricel ■ Bath size hand towels..... 85 washcloths .. ... 45 Selections are big, right when you need dozens of towels for summer! Luscious floral prints, heneloome—jacquards, solid colors in rainbow, array. Thick, fluffy cotton terry, densely looped to dry you fait. All Penne/s fine quality famous for beauty and wear. Hurry! PENHEY'S MIRACLE MILE*»sr,% PIRK-BNIWED FLAVOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 196fl ONE COLOR Lab Rodents Booze It Up for Science KALAMAZOO (UPI) - What! kind of a rat likes highballs? I What kind of a rat prefers plain’ old tap water? And how much booze can a. drinking rodent hold before it| .starts staggering? Science is going to spend ■ $6,000 in research to learn the The research will determine! to whht degree a selected breed] of rat used in experiments will! choose a mixture of alcohol and water over plain tap water for drinking. Hie project will .be conducted by. Dr. Donald Thor, assistant professor of psychology at Western Michigan University. The $6,000 for the research is provided by the Scientific Advisory Council of Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc. SELECTIVE BREEDING As part of the study, an albino and a hooded strain of rath with extremely high preference! for alcohol solutions over tap water will be developed by selective breeding methods. The only animal currently available with this characteristic is the C57 strain of mice originally developed for use in cancer research. Consequently an alcohol-strain rat will allow more research in the behavorial sciences relative to factors involving voluntary alcohol con- Soldier Faces Bleak Future Viet War Victiritels Dr. Thor said medicine, physiology and biochemical research relative to the effects of sustained alcohol consumption is somewhat hindered by tije small size of the mouse organs. * * . An alcohol-preferring rat will thus open new avenues for research in the various aspects of alcoholism, he said. Besides developing the strain of drinking rat, .research efforts will be made to measure addiction characteristics of the animal to other well-known addicting agents and vice versa, alcohol preferences of addiction-prone animals. Salty Wafer By Science Service LONDON — Titanium, CLOSE WATCH—Huynh Kim Quyen, who was made a * paraplegic in the Viet Nam war, is watched closely by his Vietnamese doctor at the Castle Point Veterans Administration Hospital in Beacon, N.Y. The doctor watches Quyen’s .development closely. It is a slow process and never completely successful. Leads Troubled Nation Mrs. Gandhi Likes Job By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Aasa. BEACON, N.Y, - Huynh Kim Quyen, a slight, solemn South Vietnamese soldier, has only lived in this world for IS years. But already he‘is old. His eyes are aged with anguish, his face pinched with pain. His nfcmoiy is weary with warfare and want. And his body is enfeebled and wilted. He cannot walk without aid. He cannot change his own trousers. He cannot now, nor never will, father a child, run up a flight of stairs, tie his shoes without difficulty, nor live very far from a hospital. The war did this to him. Kim Quyen is a paraplegic. It happened late last year. Quyen was ripped open by a Viet Cong bullet. It entered to the right of his chest, slipped free of the longs and heart but, before leaving his body, tore into and severed the spinal column. The result was like cutting a lamp cord. Brain messages ceased. The light vgent out" in three-quarters of Kim Quyen’s body. “I was so sick,” he sayk, “I wanted to die.** t And pain . the By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Although one may wonder why, the word from New Delhi is that Mrs. Indira Ghandi likes her job as prime minister of India and intends to remain in It The wonderment springs from the fact that Indiate problems appear to multiply at about the same rate aa her population and that Mrs. Ghandi has them in great abundance whether she looks 1o a stagnant economy, a hungry population, the political dangers of a coming- general election or to international affairs. The result is a tight-rope ad more difficult than any over devised by RingUng Bros, or Bamum & Bailey. Currently wending her way toward Moscow via Cairo and Belgrade, Mrs. Ghandi seeks to reassure Presidents Nasser and Tito and the Kremlin that her increasingly close financial ties to the United States removes her neither from the lists of the nonaligned nor the socialist countries. Caution is required because "It was terrible. But I was too sick to fed it.” Hie soldier's immediate prospects were pitiful, there are $00 physicians in South Viet Nam but there are 15 million people. Thus, medical aid is scarce and a man suffering from a- major injury such as paralysis can expect only to die. But Kim Qnyea got a break. He aad 56 other Vietnamese paraplegics were jet cargoed to America ahd since last winter have been under care and cure here at Castle Point Veterans Administration Hospital. “I was happy to come,” Quyen says without smiling. UNUSUAL REASON His sincerity Is normal but his reason isn’t: "I felt if I died la Viet Nam, my parents would be grieved. But if I came to the United States and died, nobody back home would ever know of It.” And if an American death •was Quyen’s wish, it was very nearly granted. He arrived almost stiff. His weight was 90 pounds. He had kidney stones, intestinal disorders and critical bladder woes. He couldn’t take nourishment without aid, his bodily functions were Involuntary and his i perature peaked otit at 105 degrees. Fortanately, Castle Point was ready. They performed an operation esdkd pyetetomy. Then something named urethrotomy. And after a series of shots, mounda of medicines and 24-hoar surveillance, his life wae saved. Yet, wonderful as, it all was, the medieal miracle (and many others) had aa unfortunate effect on Quyen and his countrymen. It gave them exaggerated hope. Many felt that ip an op-eration or tafo they'd be skipping back to Saigon on mended legs. W.lbM) A-;,,# • It was an impossible dream. NO GUJUE , There is no cure for the paraplegic. Spinal columns cannot be welded, back together. Bodily feeling neYe^. srebjnu- And paralysis is lifekmg." _ Lesser problems are solved, of course. Related physical and mental ills can be corrected. Dexterity can be regained. Skills relearned. Muscles reorientated. But as for a return to the norm. No. And Quyen has had to ledrn to accept it < ^ IMPROVING Says he, sadly: "I am improving in many ways and should Improve in others. But I .know now that there are many things I will never do again.” Never swim, perhaps. Never ride a bicycle. Never harvest the rice in the fields where he waa bora. Never live without braces, possibly, or walk without crutches, or even sit down in a chair without something to hold on to. He will never be soupd, this victim of war. And although still a young man, be' but old. II never hi anything Midland Woman Goto Post a* Elly's Aid* MIDLAND (AP)—Mrs. John Riecker of Midland has been appointed special assistant to Republican State Chairman Elly M. Peterson. She dill take charge of women’s activities in the 1966 election campaign. Mrs. Riecker is vice chairman of the Michigan Republican 10th District and also is vice chairman of the Midland County party organization. ; thinking about improving your home? •Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans, are available t|p to 36 months- Take, advantage of our services - after all they'refotyov, CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiic ______ only metal tough, lightweight India has assured the U n lted and heat-resistant enough for a States that It views the UA -Supersonic Transport, has been I position in Viet Nam with sym-found to develop cracks at room pathy and understanding. TRo, temperature when exposed to! Nasser and naturally the Krem-salty water. lin have denounced the U.S. po- it has been known for 10 sitlon vehemently, yean that titanium suffered CRITICAL from stress corrosion cracking Moscow has been increasingly when exposed to hot chlorides critifcal of recent economic steps —The Coast Guard ticketed lS-year-old Gretchen Greiner of Grasse 'Potato Farms tor “reckless and negligent piloting of a boat" after her inboard motorboat severed the leg of a water skier Monday. h it t Police said the leg of Albert Wallaart, it, of Grosse Pointe Park was cut off by the pro-jeUer of a craft that swerved too dose while he was water skiing. He was hospitalized. Pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. »y SAC* * $2.20 FIR EXTRA YEAR OF UFE today's rsaicaiFTtoN n thi biomst oaroain in histost Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jony A Aim Dunsmors, R PH SIM Fontiao Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. HWM ITS-tlOT 1* Hamrt A Dmy Srrrirr FREE DELIVERY Iim Cm4r\), TwXwrHrW»****— »mm ..__________/ Both American. Regular and American. Super-Premium—the gasolines sold by Standard Oil Dealers- are filtered free of harmful impurities (present in all gasolines) by the American FINal/Filter! This important, extra precaution means just one thing to High Mileage Drivers: trouble-free driving.,__ No wonder, in Mid-America, twice as many driv* ers choose Standard over any other brand. You expect more Worn Standard and you get it!* “Fill ’er up filtered”and stay out of trouble with the American HNAL/FIITER THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1966 1 BLHQANT ALASKA KI CRUM MOLDs 1 dip sifted caks flour to pint lima aharbat A teaspoon Mm powder 1 pint strawbsrry ice cream $ taeapoon aatt lto pints chocolate lea cream CUP mill* BUTTER CAKEt MERINGUE, to cup (to etick) butter 4 large an whites, at to cup sugsr room tamparatura 1 egg to cup sugar to teaspoon vanilla to teaspoon salt In a buttered mixing bold or mold with 7-indt top diameter (6-cup capacity), spoon and pack lime sherbet in an even layer. Freeze until firm. Spoon aoftened strawberry ice cream over lime layer, padring it down. Freeze until firm. Spoon softened chocolate ice cream over strawberry, padring and smoothing it down. Freeze. Prepare Butter Cake: Butter and lightly flour one 8-inch cake pan; aet aside. With an electric mixer at high speed beat together butter, sugar, egg and vanilla tor 5 minutes. At low speed, alternately add sifted dry ingredients and milk to creamed mixture. Four into pen. Bake in preheated 350* oven 25-30 minutes or until cake teats don*. Cool 6 minutes. Remove from pan onto wire rack. Cool completely; place cake on wooden board usd chilL Remove ioe cream mold from freezer and dip into warm water. Invert onto cake. Return to freezer immediately until solid again.* Prepare Meringue: Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add sugar sued salt, beating until stiff peaks form but still glossy. Remove ice cream-cake from freezer. Cover with meringue at least 1 inch thick; seal meringue to board. Bake in preheeted 600* oven 3-5 minutes or juat until meringue is lightly browned. Slip denert onto serving plate. Cut-brio wedges to serve. *N0Tb If preparing dessert ahead, ice cream-cake may be wrapped with moisture proof wrap and stored in freezer . until reedy to add meringue and ssnra. BUTTERSCOTCH PIB Buttered pfa plats, 9-Inch Preheated 350* oven 1 roll (15.3 oz.) butterscotch refrigerator cookies BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE: 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar to cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon Instant coffte powder to cup chopped pecans FILUNRi Slice cookies and line pis plate, overlapping cookies as necessary on bottom. Bake 16 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned around top edges (do not overbake). Cool on wire rad. Prepare Butterscotch Sauce: In a small heavy saucepan combine sugar, syrup, butter, half and half and coffee powder. Stirring constantly, bring mixture to a boil over medium best and boil gently until thickened, shout 2 minutes. Add pecans. Cool slightly, mi cookie shell With coffee and butter pecan ioe cream. Cut into wedges and serve topped with warm Butterscotch Sauce or spoon saucs over ins cream and then cut into wedges. NOTKi Saucs may be coolad, than nfrlgerated and reheated before serving Create magic with lea cream! Take Ice cream from the freezer, oven bake with meringue into I glacial party dessert, an Eleglnt Alaska. Scoop lee cream Into prtbaktd cooky crust to makea frozen pie and serve with warm sauce. Pis pints, 9*!nch CRUSTi 1 can (3to or.) flaksd coconut to cup (to stick) butter, malted 2 tablespoons sugar FILUNRi . 1 quart vanilla. Icecream 1 package (10 oz.) frozen rad raspberries, thawed 2 tablespoons cornstarch to teaspoon salt to cup currant jelly 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Crust: Combine coconut, butter and sugar; turn ipto pio Bake 8-10 minutes so NOTEi Freeh fruit may be used in place of frozen. If using fresh peaches, sweeten 1 cup sliced peaches, let stand to form juice and drain adding juice to raspberry juices add water to juice to measure lto cups and proceed as above. If using fresh raspberries, sweeten 1 cup berries. Include to cup of tho berries in measuring lto cups juice and cook se sbovei add remaining berries after sauce is cooled. BLUBBBRRY SAUCE Yisldi 2 cups to cup sugar to cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 cups blueberries to teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice In a mall heavy saucepan combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Stir in water until smooth. Add blueberries. Cook over medium heat, stirring gently, until mixture thickens; boil gently an additional 3 minutes. Cool. Stir in lemon juice. Serving suggestion: In s parfait glass alternate sauce with lemon sherbet and vanffls ios cream. / NOTEi For an extra quick blueberry sauce, atir 1 tablespoon lemon juice into the contents of a can of blutberry pit filling. Servo as above. WAFFLED FBAFR HELENE Shallow baking pan 4 servings - Preheated 400* oven. 1 fresh pear, peeled and sliced 4 scoops vanilla Ice cream Menechino cherry juice Chocolate syrup 4 frozen waffles Whipped, cream Sliced maraschino cherries Maraschino chorry Marinate-pear slices in jbaraachino cherry juice overnight Drain. Place frozen waffles hi shallow pan in single layer. Top waffles, with drained peer slices and sliced cherries. Heat in oven 10 ir*"11*— or until waffli is crisp. Place on serving plate, top etch with a scoop of ioe cream and drizzle with chocolate syrup. .If desired, top with whipped cream and a cherry. for fruit-flavored summer desserts, serve an lee cream pie topped with peaches and raspberries, a parfait layering blueberries between lemon sherbet and vanilla ice cream, or go modem with Ffjr HRIAne and Waffles. m mi, M tCMp, sue* spMn it mown Tram mint Marine Maw It mlmrtM in tkn rtfrifnratar pnr pint ■ te sfliinm fe Mf anMnn aa mknitnn inr nnnnpht l If tan praam ppftSM tan n«t«w» whim werMng vrito H, latam to tninar tor a Mart than la *n» M up. A bonanza for fha bargain huntar. If you'va boon watting for a pricv braak in Color TV Kara i* ill Our fleort and warzkauM •tack mutt ba iwapt clean at anca to maka way lor tha *47 Color iota arriving toon. Ivatythlag it priced to toll an tight... Select from tha tap name brands la a wide variety of tty lot and llnithat. Mek from VI*, 19", 2l", 23", and 25" tetoon that. Thom am portables, roW omunrit. table models, console, and eomblnotlont. Many am now In crates. Fleer templet price accordingly. Sava oven atom with Highland's giant trade-in allowances. Coma In - leak 'am aver - bat ba prepared to • awn ana — ear clearance prises say you will. 3 YEARS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN Why pay $449.93 aloawhaia lor this now feature-packed RCA Victor when It's rrt and salidt. ISO-to. in. . UHF/VHF tuning. mr. ck«*. With GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE £25” RECTANGULAR DELIVERY, SET-UP AND M-DAY SERVICE ^ ZENITH EARLY AMERICAN l£a| 25” RECTANGULAR BHI COME IN - SHOP OUR CLEARANCE PRICE! COME IN - SHOP OUR CLEARANCE PRICE! GET/OUR CLEARANCE PRICE 6-cyl. standard transmission, 2-spted washers and wiperi, back-up lights, outsidg mirror, padded dash and vitors..... u AOR INSTANT CREDIT 2ENI11I. EARLY AMERICAN Hm*. Stevtain tk.wctit far this M*oetwTV. MWk eeri feaatSfcaaaanS BET bUR CLEARANCE PRICE ym\mm kppi1M*CEco- J j ?Sf'V''Tfm OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 f'-Q-riiditdtmiiiut miiiuMNI A NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY IS, lDCfl PERIOD How Many of These Conclusions D With? By HAL BOYLE NEW YQRK (AP) — Jumping to conclusions — and how many do you agree with? with men who wear bow tias. They rarely cause they are •till small boys •port summer In them gener- ally come from smaller towns. Restaurant owners - who charge II dents more for iced tea than hot tea-should tie tarred and feathered. Ice isn’t all that expensive. It it hard for his congregation to warm up to a minister who Insists on preaching a Sunday sermon against Hades durlqg a summer heat wave. No one wants to be warned about tha perils of a hell when the temperature (a over M degrees in the, shade. EXPENSIVE EVENING One of the first things a smart bachelor learns la never low who still doubts heaven even after winning a new automobile' in a church-sponsored lottery. * j* Downey oldsmobile 550 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC - 332-8101 Font Eyes Debates by '68 Candidates PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)-House Republican leader Gerald Ford said Monday night ha hopes televised debates between presidential candidates will ba bald in 1MI. "I sew little merit in the argument that any incumbent president should not engage in debatt with ids opponent,” Ford said in a speech prepend for an American Haritaga Foundation workshop here. * WWW Ford said ha believes “Preai- dant Kennnedy would have debated his Republican challenger In IBM had he lived to run for reelection — and the voters would have been the beneficiaries.” Swimmer Drowns SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-ohn Bownman, 1$, of Rexton, an Upper peninsula community, drowned Sunday while swimming in Lake Michigan off Hog Ieland. His body was recovered Ben’t Make A S400.ee Mistake! Shop Around FOR SURE . • . But, Before You Buy— BE SURE - SEE US! QUESTION: Why la it important to get an education? W h ★ ANSWER: Education his always been very Important, because it teaches a young person the ildlli he vrUl need when he takes his part in the adult world. In primitiva days, a boy had to learn bow to handle weapons (top) so he weald be able to take cere- of hh family later on by hunting. Girls had to learn to prepare food, cook and sew skins for clothing. In our modern machine age, boye and girla need to learn n great deal more. Judd (lower left) is shown in his school chemistry close. Look at him, right, some yean later. He is a happy young man with a fine Job in the profession he is best fitted for. Judd credits this success to his education. There are, ef cearse, a very large lumber of young people with other abilities and Inclinations. They would not wait to became chemists like Jadd. But a good school education will prove of the greatest value In Just about any other occupation. No matter what wa do, wo all need basic skills such as reading, writing, arithmetic, social studies,’ate. * 0 ★ ■* FOR YOU TO DO: Think of several occupations you might enjoy when grown up. Then consider the skills needed for them, and you will realise how many are being given to you in your own school. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, HUM B—S Garden Group Nans Benefit Sept 14 HklH Mrs. Luke M. Little, Inwoods Circle, (center) was hostess Monday for a workshop meeting of Bloomfield HiUs branch, Woman’s National Fatm and Garden Association. Plans for the group’s Sept. 14 scholarship benefit f looser show were discussed by cochairmen, Mrs. Charles B, Neely, Harsdale Road (left) and Mrs. Dean A. Draper, Bloomfield Hills (right). Psychiatrist Is Only Answer for This Upstaging Youngster By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Is 13, and, everyone who meets her tells us how lucky we are to have such sweet, mannered, telligent The cruel. real problem en keep a ly It will be .the other, way around. And more Important, he’ll be able to tell you whether she is just “going through a stage’’ or is ON one. ★ ★ ★ r:.. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, Inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. # * ' • Hate to write letters? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occas-Will." I For the first time in 10 years the Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Ind.- will have a flower, show. „ t \ Designed to aid the scholarship fund, the show is scheduled for Sept 14 in the Birmingham Masonic Temple., ★ .it it “A.Cultural Integration of the Arts’! fo the theme and the show will combine flower and fruit arrangements with music, painting, sculpture and architecture. COOPERATE John. Coppin, artist; Marshall Fredericks, sculptor; and Man-oru Yamasaki, architect, are among the local celebrities expected to participate. Members of the garden group * are already working on decorative arrangements. They will show seasonal table settings as well as formal ones. * . * '* Among the educational exhibits will be those on conservation and highway improvement, civic Improvement and scholarships in the field’ of teacher preparation. Mrs. 'George Goodwin will show slides of area gardens. . ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen of the benefit are Mrs. Dean Draper and bfrs. Charles Neeley. Returns Home After Study Virginia- Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean, Highland, has recently recently. returned from a year of study and travel in Europe. Majoring in French at Coi-longes as a student of the Adventist Seminary, Virginia spent her vacation periods visiting. Switserland, France, Italy imd England. Zaniness to Be Guideline By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK - The return to sanity promised by the fashion industry for women next fall does not always go as far as the hat. Indeed, the rule set for the hat at the Millinery Institute’* semiannual press show seemed to be MSU College Week Set I Calendar torture it to death. (She’s already ddne away with a kitten and a full-grown poodle.) She cannot be trusted and to such a ‘clever little Bar she worries us. Outside the home she puts on a goody-goody act that could fool anybody. Her ambition to to be an actress, and she would make a good one. How can we straighten her out? She’s not dumb. In fact, she’s too smart for her own good. Don’t suggest a psychiatrist. Sffe could turn on the charm and have him eating out of her hand in no time. “SARAH BERNHARDT’S” MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A psychiatrist is exactly what she needs. And don’t worry about his eating out of her hand. More like- If variety Is the spice of life, College Week for Women should be pretty spicy and pretty lively this year. The conference, July 26-29 at Michigan State University, Is based on the theme, “Target — You and Your Government.” ★ ■ " ★ But classes and special sessions are designed to Intrigue homemakers of all interests, says Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, Cooperative Extension Service home economist serving Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. , h ★ * College Week, which Is spon-. sored by the Extension Service, is featuring a U S. Congress-woman, two Michigan legislators, a legislative counselor, a new reporter, and University ad- ministrators in the special sessions. Instructors of the 36 different classes, which will be,offered, come from 11 state departments , and service organizations and 20 MSU departments. Each woman attending College Week may choose to attend three classes. Each class meets three times, Mrs. Kurth says. The subjects range from psychology to Michigan history ... from geneology teek4ong Artist’s Show Place with hundreds of pictures and art objects on display and for sale. Betty Baldwin, director of the Artist’s Show Place at The Malt helps Mrs. Stanley Bladey of Royal Oak hold up one of the latter’s sand castings. Mm Bladey gives demonstrations of her craft of 2 and 7 p.m. each day. The castings are used as outdoor decorations. ' Even the smock Mrs. F. J. Tornatk (Fran) of Garden City wears has shells on it.- She down incredible things with shells—-pictures, purses, tmy bouquets end decorations on boxes and other containera. She is at The Pontiac Mall all week. B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 19M LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES NEW WEDDING CAKE TOPS , -SEQUINS-BEADS ''STYROFOAM All Shapes ART FOAM and CHENILLE HANDCRAFT SHOP JK Oakland Ave. * FI 1-13*1 Cleo WEDDING INVITATIONS : FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BRIDE-TO-BE You may wlect your wedding Invitations, announce-mantt and aceossorltt with comp let* confittoncd Yours * Traditional Beauty * Classic Distinction , 37 YEARS * Social Correctness IN PONTIAC Personalized wedding ANNOUNCEMENTS > INFORMAL? , ACCESSORIES 100 for 39.50 Reduce-Easily-Surely from a It to a 12 and iPs Fun! START NOW! Oat In Shape for SuMtr Fun! by Joining HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB 1 N. Perry St. Phone 334-0529 Free Trial of all Facilities 1 N. PERRY ST. (Pika and Parry) The blueprints of oU fashion, begin with *a togetherness * theme 123 NsrHi Sajuitw SI f>»FEM83l With the coat dress emerging as a keg fashion, Geoffrey Beefie gives it the distinction' of his famous architectural shaping while keep-ing the coat look via front-button detail. In pale, peppered gray wool, ,,Antron>' nylon, “Acele” acetate and. rayon. FT Ppll/s Pointers Make Game of It DEAR POLLY-Make a game of teaching young children to gargle when they are well and do not necessarily have to do it This is so much simpler than trying to teach a sick child how to gargle.-JANINE DEAR POLLY - A few weeks ago'when returning to oar “Trailer in the Woods" I found I had no dish drainer there. My granddaughter placed a wire cake rack ia the drain sink and thin solved the problem very nicely until I could go shopping for a dish drainer.—MRS. G. A. W. DEAR POLLY—I always like to learn easier, new ways :to do different household chores and would like to share some of mine with others who may be somewhat incapacitated as I am. I had polio and still use crutches. This never has kept me from doing anything I really wanted to do, even though I find it a bit more difficult to get around. My husband and two children are a peat help.. First, we live in a new trailer home just right for me to keep. it . * * Also a tall wastebasket (mine is 22 inches tall) with fe board on I top is most useful. Mine serves as a table and the wastebasket I is right there, too. The top : board should be very smooth. | Mine it covered with deco- rated, adhesive-backed shelf paper so I can just wipe it off. I uie it as a writing table, to hold supplies and evea a cop of coffee as I sew and again the wastebasket is right there. It Is the right height for many uses. When cleaning the house If I start vacuuming at the front and finish at the back, the Vacuum is left in the back. The next time I go from back to front. This way there ia no attempt to lug the vacuum ail over the house. To save the many trips necessary to put things where they belong I wear an apron I made with unusually big pockets. When cleaning and straightening, misplaced herns go in these pockets until I am in the room where they belong. Storing the big, often used electric skillet was such a problem until I decided to keep it out on the counter. When unplugged and not ip use I put a large cookie sheet on top of it j to set things on. It used to be difficult .to bend over to brush my long hair, which tangles easily. Now I lie on my back on the bed with my head hanging off and then brush - I put a paper on the flow to catch any falling hairs. I only have to throw away the paper to clean up.—RAMONA Wilfred Ray Powells Honeymoon in North v Off on a northern honeymoon are the recently wed Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ray Powell (Cared Frances Linsen-man) after vows before Rev. MRS. W. R. POWELL Miss Hanson Is Wed to Robert Haak Reception In American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the recent vows of Barbara Jean Hanson and Robert A. Haak of Newberry Street in St. MI c h a e I’s Catholic Church. A gown of silk organza and French lace was worn by the bride. Lace fashioned the bodice and highlighted the tiers of the full skirt and chapel train. An organza petal cap held the bouffant veil of silk illusion: CASCADE BOUQUET Her flowers were miniature carnatiorik, Stephanotis and Mrs. Roger Anthony was matron cf honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Lee, Kay Butler aaLMrs-David. Col,wall. •-_ Best'man was Stanley Haak with ushers Conrad Haak, Bill Cox and Jade Mountain. Parents of the newlyweds honeymooning in the Canadian Rockies are the Martlnus M. Hansons of Clifford Street and the Leo J. Haaks of Flint. Button Has Grown The good little button earring has gone wacky. It’s now thumb length and square and covers about half the car. Richard Thomas in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Carl Linsenman of Pontiac Lake Road and the late Mr. Linsenman and the Howard Powells of Cooley Lake Road. A sleeveless coat of silk organza topped a floor length sheath of re-embroidered lace for the bride .whose tiered veil fell from a matching headpiece of,lace. She carried a cascade of' white roses, carnations a n d Stephanotis. COUSIN The bride’s cousin, Deborah Linsenman waa maid of honor with bridesmaids, Elaine Kennicott of St. Charles; Mrs. B. A. Venner of Troy and Joyce Brendel. On the e a q u 1 r e side were Dennis Teasdle as best man with ushers, Theodore and Edward Powell, Clifford Lin- Immediately following t h e ceremony there was a reception in Maurice’s. Newlyweds Honeymoon in the North The Brian Ahthooy Snyders (Barbara Jean Gaumtr) left for a northern wedding-trip after their vows and reception, Saturday in the First Methodist Church. The Cleatus Garners of West Ann Arbor Street and the George Snyders of Royal Oak are parents of tha newlyweds. WATTEAU TRAIN A Watteau train highlighted die bride’s gown of white peau de soie appliqued with Aten-con lace and worn with a bouffant illusion veil. Her all-white bouquet held roses, carnations and Stephanotis. . Ramona Swanaey was maid of honor at the evening rite performed by Rev. Clyde Smith, with Carol Tallon and Karen Sergerson of Dearborn MRS. B. A, SNYDflR On the esquire aide, were beat man Todd Twichel and the ushers Dennis Garner and Roderick Dufour. February vows are planned by F a y e Ann Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul l. Reynolds of Addie Street and Peter M. Ronquillo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Macario 0. Ronquillo gf West Tennyson Avenue. Success Pattern for Seamstress By MARY BROOKS PICKEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Observe the following 10-“Sewing Commandments" and you should always meet with complete success. • Keep your machine oiled, wiped clean and use the stitch regulator to insure that the stitch ia right in length for the weight of your fabric. Teat on a scrap of material stitching two thicknesses together, e Buy the best quality fab- tain that color and texture are becoming and appropriate for your purpose. • Make aura silhouette -of the pattern is right for your fabric. Avoid fulness with heavy fabrics. Sheer fabrics need linings or a slip made especially for the garment. • Read your pattern instructions. Identify each pattern (dace, know on what grain it should be placed for right cutting. Check the length of the pattern to see if you need to lengthen or shorten. •' If you are in doubt about site, allow W to % indies on the side seams when cutting so that the garment will sure- itrTrrrryYTrrmrnTmtTrnrrrrmmiTg TRUCKLOAD SALE CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? ••• SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 322-1111. 318 HU**Y-LMfTED OFFER iclayton’sI 12133 Orchard Lake Road 333-70521 t INTERIOR LATEX • SATIM ENAMEL • HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL • HOUSE FAINT - FLOOR ENAMEL Fro-ria 1lt% Byfoa Brtwbee- f to 4* ->B% 10 • WALLPAPER SPECIALS raa isee httpm m stick. soneam saw wm rent close- OUT PATTERNS TAMED IN KIOTO MVC YOU MONEY. AS LIW M Ik i.r. CHOICE HTTfSNt NR (VIST SOON. / ACME QUALITY PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw (cor. Pika) FI 243M Open 8 to 5:30 Doijy, Mon., Fri.;*Hl 9 DmuujLiujuLUtiiijHuutiAi.ii utut.i.iij. ly be large enough. This can be done without distorting your pattern. • Place, all pattern pieces before you start to cut, pinning each carefully. With tracing paper, chalk er tailor tack mark each dart. Be sure you mark each dart. Be sure you make a notch outward in the seam line for position of fulness, sleeves, etc. # Have an lmn and Im each aeam before it joins' another. Curved seams are best pressed over s tailor’s ham; lacking this me a bowl or jar. For sleeve seams, roll up' a magazine, cover with a presadoth, slip sleeve over this, hold team open, dampen e When your dress is seamed, hang on a hanger to avoid unnecessary wrinkles. Plan to do your-hand finishing when watching television, you will be surprised how much you can accomplish. * * * • When you fit your dress, put make-up on, be sure hair looks nice, heels of a height you will wear — all will help to make, the dress look as good as possible in the fitting. Then you will be inspired to finish it promptly. • If a dress, suit, coat or any other garment has been property pressed as you make it, pressing each seam before it joins another, you should not need a Bell Ringers Are Back Eastern Junior High School bell ringers have returned from Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, 111. Where they attended the three-day Area V convention of the . American Guild of English Handbell Ringers. Twelve.bell choirs frpm five states gave individual concerts during the convention. A massed bell choir performance of the 150 bell tinkers present was performed at the conclusion of tHSe conven: tion. Accompanying the 18-member Pontiac group was their director, William Coffing and chaperones, the Bernard Stick-neys, Mrs. Robert Wolters, Henry Katip and Mrs. Coffing. Pendant Corsage For women' wearing strapless gowns to formal parties, the Society of .American Florists recommends, a pendant corsage. It ehuhl consist of a cluster of Sweetheart roses or trenched carnations, centered with a small orchid and backed with a round place of velvet. The pendant could be suspended on velvet cording of the same shade that is looped and tied around 4 ha neck. SALE "SMART GIRL’* dresi sheer seamless, nude heel, demi-toe, plain knit er micro. 2 pairs 85/ 82 N. Saginaw St. , -Set STYI.K VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP sin k. rife «iwth FE 3-6861 ^lowr/lA MUfjtSedl Carpal Paths and Spots EasilyRanovod...i . Maaa wllnai. Safa SIm MMlUliaaha, km nap Sally. Kant mala mi alortria alum- Mial»llileaNJ»Diiliiiii, Mrmli Mila Shopping Ceatar. Carpet Rathe and Spots Easily Removed.. „ cWaa carpet wall-to-wall. Safa ffjr. Rant «Mt-aloetrte ihanipoocr far *1 a day at Pat Lalljr Hama of Color. SISF W. Harea, Pontiac, PE *-0427 During th« Months of July dnd August Wa Will IMM4I8 Dixiu Highway — ----------- M * 1 TaW Pfcnipa THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, JULY 12, 19M B—6 Plan Future, Be Realistic About Cash Hot* out of five women worker* are married. Thii (taint opeN a field of ponccrn that many employers and married family members The single woman facet problem* unique to society. Hiato will multiply as the population grows, Job opportunities increase and the single woman’s chances of marriage decretse. ★ ★ * The single woman category Include* those who have never married, divorcees and. widows but the primary concern hart is the woman who realistically expects to pay her own bills for most of her life. * ( * * No matter what her- hopes are for a white knight to materialize and pay her bills, the single, working woman must plan ahead for her retirement. ★ ★ . ★ If you are between 25 and IS, it Is time to be realistic and turn to someone to guide your income planning. * * * For most women peak earning years are between the ages of 35 and 50. After 50 the salary remains fairly con- It Is possible to use even - bits of a limited income now to set up a retirement program. This involves selecting the right insurance, perhaps buying a house or investing in stocks and bonds. Afternoon Ce Unites Area Couple Off on a honeymoon to Caps Patricia Starwipi and Sandra Cod, Washington D C. and Vermont are Charles John McCall ami bis bride, the former Denise Marie Smith. ,e - h * The couple was wod in a recent ceremony in the Walled Lakt Methodist Church. For the afternoon* vows per- A 12-cup stainless steel automatic coffee-maker is being shown for the first time this week at the National Housewares Exhibit in Chicago. This model features flavor selector with “hot water setting” and a cup gauge in the handle. Made by The West Bend Company. , A new electric griddle featuring a rich, dark chocolate Teflon-coated surface and sleek, low-line styling is among the items being featured by The West Bend Company, at the National House-wares Exhibit in Chicago’s McCormick Place this week. The automatic griddle’s 200 sq. in. surface is perfect for preparing large quantities of food quickly and conveniently. Jpg1 , MRS. C. J. McCALL formed by Rev. Ellis A. Hart the bride appeared in a sheath gown and cathedral train of white silk organza over taffeta with Venice lace and pearl embroidery. - * * * Her bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a pill box touched with pearls. White carnations, roses, gladioli and fern comprised her bridal bouquet FOUR ATTENDANTS Leslie Young was honor maid with Mrs. Ivan Hassett, Maxwell a» bridesmaids. Chris McCall performed the uties of best mis. Ushering were Scott Dolfman, Steve Olds, Joseph, McCall, Pete Smith and Jaimes McCill. *-'*.*' A reception at Green Lake Community Hail, Union Like wn given for the newlyweds. Their parents are Mr. tnd Mrs. Stephen Smith of Grove Point Drive, White Like Township and the Charles S. McCalls of 'Wixom. MRS. GREENE JR. row Old? doslem/A/E /ommas plan. UP* a phoouct op umamwmnsAut* M _ . , ___.(Mmmwv's jiwiei»l— noifoct wvaentfaros Hi* 4*d*p*iwlo- NO HONEY OOW|^$1Ji WEEKLY joacf aauajwa 108 N. SAOINAW-FE 3-7114 Since most people have only one real vacation i year, since most vacations dig into the family savings at least 30 per cent more than anticipated, and mince vacations are really important to our health and outloolc, it behooves us to give real thought to them and weigh choices carefully. I think X sun speaking for may women when I say that the most . wonderful vacation of all for the woman who has small cliiklrenandnohelp in caring for them, and does all of her own housework, would be something like the following pi GETHEL*] Get some help with the cooking, ironing, baby or child cere for the entire two weeks if you can aafford it, If not, try to get help for at least one week- This will give yon free uncomplicated time with your husband to go to the theater, 16 have at leisurely dinner at s lovely restaurant, under conditions which make conversation possible and pleasant. Perhaps you can apend a weekend mt. a nearby attractive inn. 'Husbands and wives need this break from the daily high pressure routine and childish chatter to discover again the person they fell hi love with. -A- * * Most women have another name for it than vacation when the family goes on a sightseeing? » hard traveling vacation, or on a camping trip with small children along. The children’s routine is upset and they are cross. You are lucky if they don*t have a real stomach upset or break out HUM a rash, if nothing more serious. UNUSUAL. DANGERS On a caznping trip the mother must be more watchful than usual because of unusual dangers. The children are often bored because they miss'their friends. Unless the man in the family takes over all responsibility for the preparation of food and the cleaning up afterward, a woman is doing the same work she always does without the modern conveniences of home. ML sometimes in order to provide children with memories of early family togetherness and adventures. However, it does ACCEPTED IT XIITI Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given A most unique free offer ot special interest to thoa who hear but do not understand words has Just been announced by Electone. A true. life, actuaal size replica of the smallest Klectane ever made will be (given absolutely free in addition to a fra hearing tat to anyone answering this advertisement. Wear-test R without cost or obligation of any kind. It'a yours to kaep, fret. The size of this Electone is only one of Us many features. It vyetehs leas than a third of an qunce and it’s all at ear lewd, in one unit. No wins lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. Theee are free while tie limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cot and certainly no obligation. ktlfr Haariaf Servica seem that the vacation should be planned some years for the greatest rest and change of pace for the woman in the home. * ★ * If you are camping this year, you may want my leaflet, ' “Tricks in Camping.” If so send s stamped, aeif-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low-man in cars of The Pontiac Press. An Orchid, in Center of Bouquet . A recent ceremony - in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church united local couple Alice Marie Kushioo and James Eugene Greene Jr. Mrs. Joseph Kushion of Draper Road and the late Mr. Kushion snd the James C. Greenes of Lexington Avenue are parents of the pair wed by Rev. Richard Thomas. The bride’s brother, Donald Kushion, gavp her sway. ' * * ★ A gown of white nylon chiffon over net and trimmed in white silk lace with white lace bodice was worn by the bride. She carried white pompons and greens-around a white orchid.. Patricia Goff was maid of honor with bridesmaids Paulette Zerhe and Cherryl Miner. Starr Greene was junior bridesmaid snd Sally Pennell was flower girl. ' Michael Greene was b e s t man for his brother. Ushers were Ronald Dion and Darrell Greene, also a brother of the bridegroom. Troy Oliver was ring bearer. Linda Mcllrath Is Honored at Gala Showers Thirty guests gathered recently in the North Sanforei Street home of Mrs. Emmas Sprague to honor bride-elect. Linda Mcllrath with a linen and trousseau shower. Co-hostess was Rosemarie Sprague, a . ★ * .1 Miss Mcllrath Is tin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllrath of North Shirley Street. Her flsnet, Ben North, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene North of Clarkston. ★ * * The couple will be married July 1C in the First Baptist Church. The Norths will host the re- . hearsal dinner this Friday in * their home: TADvtrtlMiMM) ——— —•*---- Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin clear snd fair you need the natural cleansing and bleaching 'properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that belutif u 1 women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to • beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surf ace cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal ‘for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your Anal s h a m p o o rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for eojn-plexjon beauty. {Hum's •V v-J -Mr Fun, Safe EMBA* MIN-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY It, Uflff tliili KEEGO WatcfrOut; Fra n kie Mrs. Miller Sings Sinatra Hit By BOB THOMAS (Greatest Hits,” hi* already sold, Mrs, Miller has now had to AP Movie-Televison Writer' 150,000 copies, a highly respec- acquire a manager, press agent, HOLLYWOOD — Watch out, I ^*ure- *•>“ ityte? It has I tax lawyer, accountant, etc. She Frank Sinatra here comes Mrs. ^^®^ description. Suffice to jg also planning to move to Miller with her version of "F that she sin«s teen-afej^by Glendale to be closer to Zip Coda Is in Cod* ULYSSES, Kan. * - the postal service la hoping that e method being used by a Grant County, Kan., man doun’t become widespread. Ha dp code on all his mad, but he Fisherman Drowns TAWAS OTY (AP)—William Nagorny, 47, of Detroit, drowipd after his boat overturnad Monday in Saginaw Bhy off Tswas City. A companion who bad been flahing with Nagorny was cued, by other boaters. Mate ft Jl OhUdren Merit Free BOX OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT AT 7i30 —— USTNlt SEAN CONNERY THUNDGKBALL" Pontiac's Popular Thaaftr Inever IS 12 «.■. «• It p.M. EAGLE 1 NOW SHOWING WEST TV’S BATMAN “Strangers in-the Night. ; Capitol Records is rushing a version by 'Elva Miller qb-to the market, and the Sinatra hit song may be the Same. But then, the whole re-1 cord business! hasn't b ee n quite the same THOMAS since Mrs. Miller came on the; record hits in a mature contral- tfoj entertainment capital. Her ■I* She also whistles. I husband, a retired rancher, ■■ * * * John Miller, is sympathetic with Frankly 56, Mrs. Miller has DOher career, illusions'about her achievement. I ‘Til go along with it as long as it lasts," she remarked. “It would be foolish at my age,-to become starry-eyed. If all this comes to an end, I still have my home and my many interests. And I will have had a lot of fun.” ; CAST A GIANT SHADOW” "Mrs. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famoul Kosher Carnal Beet Special LuRoheen Every Day Breakfast — Dinner Complete Carry-Out tarvlca MS Oakland Fr« narking PI HHI STARTED It all started because Mrs. wn,,J Miller, an amateur singer of ______ Claremont, Calif., made regular a Hollywood studio to STEVE McQUEEN “The BLOB’1 COLOR , oi mu Genuine Italian Food at Its Delicious Best Pizza and Full Court* Dinners .. . Spaghetti, Ravioli, LoSagna, Gnacci, Moatocciolo. Each ana pra-dozant of delightful record songs, mostly of a sacred nature, for her own pleasure. On one. occasion, her accompanist, Fred Bock, slipped some rock ‘n’ roll numbers among her hymns. L ‘‘I think you’re having fun with Mrs. Miller," she said. But she went along with him. It hap-Ipened that Capitol had been I searching for an operatic voice to render Beatle-type hits. Mrs. Miller seemed an ideal choice. ★ * ★ Most of her numbers were, recorded in one take, to preserve the ingenuous quality.! , Some of the errors were deliberate, as in one number when she' was instructed to begin singing! a half-beat behind the orchestra.' % ! Concerning the sales of her records, Mrs. Miller declared: "I don’t understand it, but teenagers seem to be buying them. As°I see it, there are two kinds! of teen-agers. There are the sophisticate! ones; who dress like Sonny and Cher; they don’t buy my album. Then there are tbej teen-agers who dress neatly; they are the ones win do buy! my records.’’ SINCE HIGH SCHOOL j Mrs. Miller, who had done no real performing since her high school days in Dodge City, Kan., now finds herself in show business. She has appeared on the TV programs of Ed Sullivan, Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas and Art Linkletter. During the Grif-I fin show she found herself sharing a dressing room with Sally j Rand—“a nice person; she lives jin Glendora, not far from Claremont." Recently she made her acting debut, portraying a dance-hall singer in a new TV series, “The! Road West." Next month she1 plays her first night cfcb engagement at Harrah’s, Lake Tahoe. Doe* she have any qualms about appearing in nightclubs? “Not as long as the stage is; separated from file audience," she said. "I like to sing. What people do in the auditorium is their own affair." Prairie Dog Hollow Costs $5,425 to Fill QffllMMtS I W TECH NI COLOR’ W s ^million municipal building and civic center, it was found that previous tenants of UST property caused"an unexpected outlay of $5,425. A long-abandoned prairie dog town left a hollow in the land bendath the site of the new threfi-story building. It took that much dirt to fill up the holes. WKSDAX'S 4Ssft&A3T Dig into is many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can nt far just... Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. Bat have yen ever tried his Steak Sapper? WOODWARD AVE. * nSUMkllbM. BIRMINGHAM - 10001 telegraph RD. . ___________________________________________________"Jsss* i TiiiiiNiiNiBGiaiinit»iimiiii1\'tiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiMgwiuiwiwiiiwiifiajMgii|MiiiiilTiiiiiiioNiiiiiiiiii»i»»iiiiiiiIi ELIMINATE COSTLY, UNNECESSARY PAINTING HERE'S LOW-COST WAY TO REPLACE OLD, TROUBLESOME HARD-TO-WASH HOUSE WINDOWS Nu-Sash provides economical method of updating home Those costly and annoying problems caused by! old-fashioned, draftyv unsightly’house windows now can be solved easily and economically withi unique* new home Nu-Sa*h windows are attractive aluminum units specifically designed to replace old house windows at about 40% less cost than other methods of replacement. Though economically priced, Nu-Sash havt many features that jninimixa house cleaning and improve home appearance. 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Attractive Nu-Sash enhances inside of home, slides smoothly, lets mors light In. Sash lift out for easy washing inside the home Nu-Sash eliminates a dangerous household hazard-perching on sills or tipsy ladder to clean outside window glam. Nu-Sash lift out easily without tugging or straining, mike wishing s snap. Nu-Sash Add "Eye Appear to home exterior Deteriorating wood la unsightly, a constant maintenance problem. tNGINCEREO AND TCST-FIOVCD If Weather-Seal PHONE 338-4036 Nu-Sash beautify exterior, eliminate painting, other upkeep. NU-SASH To NU-SASH fw-mj asm 1004 |oslyn Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Please sand ms free Nu-Sash literature. * Name Street Citv__ ___________11 Call Today for 4 No-Obligation Survey Of Your Home! THE POJCTTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 11,10M B-7 TuviwulT owision In «» wrtUr *r th. Sgg,*1*- nmSS sSS^Siaw th "owiwl wti* Imm! ,n that VMiEanrl ,IM--—j* aa* c*wt, a !r?“* •» WwSo* I* aaM County, IMt Ml F^Ssfcj!#* iLIZASITH A. SALLARD NOTICi OP PUBLIC HCARINS SSSfBr® KMislW H MkMfW hat th* Marl You i M pttltlon will In "^.SklaiWCounty Strvfc* Cantor, In th* City of Pontiac, In mM County, on 111* Mat day at July, ad I'M, at tmp'dock in Ite hn^ Jid y«“ o™. haraby commanded to * aarianally at **M hearing, at which w^nwT. w. m npimu auwraaca at all aataijW rUhta will ba oonakhrad. II katng lnaracttcal to mak* oarionai ■orvlca haraof. Ml* summon, and nottea hall ba aarvod by publication P a copy na waak pravtaua to aaM haarlno in th# 'onthK PlJNU a newspapar prlntad and circuiaiaa in said county. Wltnaaa, tha Honorobl* Harman R la RaoWar, lla DMalon uly It IH» .pijtWJB ns , w «^ • *2* H •»•«**•"» mm - - 7 N 171T* PA* ft cornar, th N find"* Rd., tha S r . „ -------- ... ... . _ bag. Ul Acra* mor* or ..... PtprtV '» locatad at 2i7B Auburn Road. ntra*M Intaraatad are raountad la ba Rreaunt at Ml* matting. A copy at th* Clark and may ba axamlnad at any Ikpa. ROY wahL Chairman •RITA V. (LOCK Gemini 10 Astronauts Start 2-Day Tests their dnhlt n ■ away, the G CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. . (It - With vous and space walk launching only six days avay, the Gemini 10 astronauts and tbair launch crtwa today start two days of rocket wad spacecraft tests. , Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Coffins planned to nttuptoday and climb into their ipace ship while ground crews condbd^d a two-a-ocket countdown re-hparsaT . A ./• ••-«** The racket! Involved are an Atlam-Agesa, which is to boost the Afcaaiateerbitaatarget Mteliitest 1:41p.m. EST next Moodiy, ud a Titan l, which is te habt Gemini It iato space at iiUyjs. E8T. Hie astronaut! will ba back in the spacecraft tomorrow — this time in street dothea — to participate in a simulated flight and practice several emergency procedures and key elements of the planned three-day flight Hie backup astronauts, Navy Cmdr. Alan L. Bean amt Marine Maj. Clifton.C. Williams Jr. also will take part. These are the hat two major tests before the launch. The first sfternoon launching ms dictated by the position of another Agena, which the astronauts hope to rendezvous with on the second fail day of their flight. Hut Agena was left in space last March after the Gemini I flight. Young and Collins plan to link up with it during the fourth orbit. j ' They are to use the Agent’s powerful engine to place them in a position to rendezvous with Agena 8. Collins is to step outside the spacecraft on a 50-foot lifeline and use a jet gun to move over to the Agena 8. He is to remove one micro-meteorite detection package and attach another for later astronauts to retrieve. In AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort at The Liberty COCKTAIL LOUNGE SI N. SAOINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 7 A M. to 2 A.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, YOU SAY YOU READ THE WANT ADS, BUT YOU HAVE NEVER USED ONE? If that is the case, you have been missing a good bet. Did you know that, on the average, there are about five times every year when a person could profitably use a Want Ad? Now what you use the d for will vary according to many sCemnMBlDepeain,jaehdI«adspaanseffl.»ai,l44JlafthtTraaasMer. OFFICERS DIRECTORS MILO J. CROSS, EDWARD E. BARKER. JR. ••••••.•.•••••••PrMidcnt EVERETT K. GARRISON ... .Vie* Pre.ident.nd Ca.hier SAMS. HALE.............................VieePreaident ROBERT NORBERG.........................Vlw President STUART E. WHITFIELD................ VieePreaident FRED R. HARROUN..............Aaeietant Vice President HAROLD H. KEITH.............'.Assistant Vice Preaident DERRIL F. LOONEY . . Ani.um Yin President ROBERTD, TERRY...............AuiiUntVie* President LORRAINE E. OWEN AnifUnt Vice Pre.ident-Controller LARRY R. BOWMAN.....................AidiUntCeehier ALBERTF. NOLLET................... . . ..Mint Ceehier BEVERLY RICHARDSON............... ...Aimt.nt Ceehier CHARLES W. ROBINSON............. .AuiUint Ceehier A. JOSEPH STANEFP.;.............. JUttaa Ceehier JUANITA TARLTON.....................Auirtant Ceshier MILDRED H. TAYLOR.............'....Aniuitt Cashier KATHLEEN B. WATERS.................Aabtiat Cashier JOSEPH 1L GRACE. JR......................Auditor HILO J. CROSS ......... EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. JAMES A. CORWIN...... JOHN C. COWE RODGER J. EMMERT... • • .Secretary and Trearartr Stamprite Industrie* Corp, THOMAS J. FOLEY FRANK A. MERCER .Fhyiiciin GOODLOE H. ROGERS.., p... • •••••«■ ■ Attorney ^ WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR. STUART E. WHITFIELD., \> ;V BRANCH OFfIGES AUBURN HEIGHTS . .1. . L . * .STUART GALBkAITH, Assistant Cashier, Manager BALDWIN AVENUE .... .VU... . .HUBERT J. McCAULEY, Assistant Cashier, Manager BLOOMFIELD HILLS.. . .... .VIRGINIA E. STARK, Assistant Cashier, Manager CLARKSTON............. . .......ROBERT L. JONES, Vice President, Manager DRAYTON PLAINS .......................MARK S. STEWART, Vice President, Manager EAST HIGHLAND. ... . . . .......... . . . .ROBERT J. POWERS, Assistant Cashier, Manager M-59 PLAZA.. .. ............. . • DARWIN L. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER......JAMES VERNOR, Assistant Caahier, Manner OPDYKE-WALTON ......................^ . .WILLIAM L. SHAW, Manager MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1060 ONE COLOR mi ilBliM. OUWft* • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES tMM I* TIWOI SMOPtIM CENTER Uottd at Ml (Hifhl.nd M.) mi AbpertM. far lias*. Hi eg. ft. ar TIN iq. ft. Ww4», Dwn, Nwft HMChmmn and LWUC—W« Hw | Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 AF Starts Service Flights WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (AP) —Air Force Reserve crows have joined regular Air Force personnel in launching an emergency air transportation operation -to move military peraon-nfl stranded by a 'strike against commercial airlines. I The Continental Air Command at Robins Air Force Base was designated to coordinate the operation alter President Johnson ordered the use of military aircraft to help move service- Operation Combat Leave began Saturday night with two transcontinental - routes. The South Central route extends from TrAvis AFB, Calif. to Charleston AFB, S.C., with a stop near San Antonio, Tel NORTH CENTRAL ROUTE The north central route , tends from Travis AFB to McGuire AFB, N.J., with stppa in Denver, Colo.; Kansas City, Mb. and Dayton, Ohio. Conac said shorter bsse-to- base fights already were in operation to supplement the two major routes across tbo.country. Dobbins AFB at Marietta, Ga. reports Air Fora Reserve teams are initiating shuttle flights to McGuire APB, NJ. Ungely AFB, Va., Swart AFB, Tenn., and Tinker AFB, Okls. You can really do your vacation up brown-on what your Chevrolet dealer can save you right now. Get going in a new Chevelle SS396 with a Turbo-Jet V8, stick shift and flat-riding suspension to put you in a traveling mood. Chevrolet never built more road machine for the money. And right now you’ve never been able to save more on one. Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe-with black grille and racy new Body by Fisher. Standard package of eight safety aids includes an ontoderearview minor. Check it before you pass. See the mail who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer Even tiie electric starter motor in this one order Strato-bucket seats up front, tuck a is the high-performance variety. And what console between them and order special it starts is nothing less than a 325-hp instrumentation, tod. Arid in case you’re Turbo-Jet V8-the standard engine. (Want getting a sneaking suspicion that so much more? Go ahead-order a 360- or 375-ip machine will cost yoi} a bundle, we’ve version.) Also standard are red-stripe got news for you. Get ready to save a tires, floor-mounted stick drift and special* bundle instead-right now at your Chev-heavy-duty suspension. You might want to rolet dealer’s. Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy n Comur Corvette DETROIT (UPI) - A gala birthday party was planned tonight in Detroit’i. huge Coho Arena to celebrate Gov. George Romney’s 59th birthday. CORRESPONDENT MAY RUN — Sgt. Greg Pearson, 33, a U.S. Marine combat correspondent in South Viet Nam, has received the unopposed designation to run for Congress from the Denver (Colo.) County Republican Convention. Pearson, undecided about accepting the nomination, would oppose Democratic incumbent Bryon Rogers. Nearly 2,000 persons were expected at a dinner in honor of Romney prior to a stage show of top recording stars. The celebration wee expected to attract (,000 persons. Romney was bom of American parentage July S, 1907 in a Mormon colony in Chihuahua, Mexico. Thief’s New Approach Is Just as Effective BARRE, Vt. (AP) - After a series of burglaries at the Cal-mont Beverage Co.’a warehouse in which entry was made through a window, company officials decided to make sum no thief got through it again. The window was boarded up, barred, electrified and a searchlight was aimed at it. Recently a thief bypassed the impregnable window and entered ' breaking the glass in the front door and turning the inside door knob. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ia Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. DIC. Ml Ooktowd Av«. 335-4161 Clarfcstos RASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 DMo Hwy. <25-5071 AL HAN0UTE, INC. 209 N. Porte Mvd. <92-2411 HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WtdihigtM <21*2529 CR1SSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. RochoOto* 652-9721 Gala Party for Romney Set Tonight Singer Peggy Lee, the N e w Christy Minstrels, the comedy team of Allen and Rossi and the 20-piece jazz orchestra of Jimmy Wilkins were scheduled to provide the entertainment. ART UNKLETTER Radio and television personality Art Linkletter planned to m a k e a special trip by chartered jet from Los Angeles to Detroit to be master of ceremony for the show. No huge birthday cake was planned for the governor, but small birthday cakes were to be at each place setting at. the dinner in the grand ball- A huge picture' of Romney was displayed on the Coho Arena stage. The arena ordinarily is the home basketball court for the Detroit Pistons professional basketball team. BIG BIG SAVINGS , Sgasmwwto* SUPER SUMNER SAVINGS NO MONEY DOWN RAY NEXT YEARI There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Stin Control Siding and Trim if by far your BEST BUY. HITTERS -CEMENT AM CALL 333-9452 26400 W. Eight Mite Rd. T|M Mid Wnt'ff Ttlcfnph East Side I Pontiac | Downriver I Birmingham Southfield ML 14IM IN 5-94521AV. 5-3595 I Royal Oek BL 7-2700 OPEN StM.194 PJL I Potash*. Mich. | Toledo MpMPJL | 347-6462 ICH. 1-4261 . Wa Poofa - Wo N—tirtere*We OaxtoO ♦ Wo Qoarealoe THE PONTIA.C PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 12; 1966 C-l IN THE CREEK - A geyser of water accompanies the golf ball on the 15th hole where Robert Wallace of Sherman Oaks, Calif., had his problems in the first round of the USGA Public Links tournament in Mil- „ AP Wlrnfcm waukee. Wallace got the ball out just a few feet and in the bottom photo he is hick in the swampy area looking for the ball. He took a triple bogey-1 on the hole but still had a 78. Leading Scores in Pubiinx JAMES WALKER ............. M-M-74 ........ J7-J7-74 Plttiburgh 0«org* CogblH ................ J7-J7-74 Oycrtburg, T«w. Dtv* Oiala .................... M-X-74 Two Harbors, Minn. Curtla Slftord ..:............ J7-J7-74 Loa Angola, MIHa RanM ..................... S7-M-7S Palatlna, HI. David Graaka .................. M-37-7J Minneapolis, Ml Mite O'Connell . Carthaoa. III. Georg* Sleonolfl Denver, Colo. Emory Coleman . Berkeley, Calif. MIKB ANDONIAN ...'...... IM7—7t Camarillo, Calif. PlWabufgit*""" "** ierry Baumgardnar . 'Dayton, Otfla - Donny Bower, ................. IMS-TP Litchfield Part, Aril. ■ „ Lawronca Millar .............. IMi-77 New Or lean,, La. .. _ _ Emil# Loehbaum ............ SS4S-77 Atlanta _ _ Don Btaaal ................... Martin,villa, Ind. 8 ■ Richard Joimaon ............ 3MI—77 Minneapolis. Minn. ALLAN THOMPSON “■ Lao .....**-77 SMI-77 IMS-77 p*-77 Peal ____ C lei and ChMkaa Frank Perplc --- Beach, Ft#. Charles Uram .... 41-34-77 jJM&n......... ...... 1BBBl...............**-77 _ BieumWold. NJ. ia-JI-77 . 1431—77 . 1414-77 N.M. BILL CURTIS Farmington, mm Ralph OhMa ..... JackaonvIMe. Fla. - _ Robert Clarke ................ 9-9-p Niagara Fell,, N.V. ■ " . _ _ TIMO KILPELAINEN ......... . 1414-77 .... ..... 3414-77 .......... S4SS-7P Tom Tracy Signs Contract to Coach Former Detroit Llona’ full-bade Tom (Hie Bomb) Tracy has signed a one-year contract to coach be Ypsilanti Vikings of the Midwest Football League. Signing ef Tracy was announced today by Vikings’ president Don Coughlin. * *★ * Tracy, 11, of Royal Oak toiled with tbs Lions from ISM through 19BS. He was^ith die Pittsburgh Stedero from ISM4 until ISO, and moved to the Washington Redskins in lilt He i retired last year. t..y 1-Hitter Is Hurled in Class A League Polish Trackmen Follow Soviet Lead Teen-Aget in Lead of Pubiinx T MILWAUKEE (A - Ralph Colla of Youngstown, Ohio, determined teen-ager, worked on the practice range until nearly nightfall Monday, preparing to try to bang onto his qualifying lead in the National Public Links Golf Tournament w Ur . ** Colla, 17, who will enter Ohio State on a scholarship this fall, was the only player in a field of ISO to match par 71 on the rugged, 6,768-yard Brown Deer course in Monday's opening qualifying round. ★ ★ * The trials end Tuesday with the 64 low scorers entering double rounds of match play Wednesday leading to the 36-bdle championship Saturday. LOCAL SCORES Among the Michigan entries, James Walker of Detroit set the pace with a 35-31—74, followed by Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge with a 38-39-77, Bill Curtis of Farmington with 39-39-77 and Timo Kilpelainen of Farmington with 89-38—77. Pontiac’s Tom Balliet had a 39-40—79 and was. hopeful of making the cut today. Former Pontiac Central School teacher Mike Andonlan, now playing out of Camarillo, Calif., shot a 3837-76. Colla, a bespectacled J65-pounder who was No. 1 player three years for the Cardinal Mooney High' School in Youngstown, fashioned a 37-34 against “te 35-36 standard. A ★ His closing nine, best of the tourney, came with birdie putts in 15 and 6 feet on the 12th and 18th holes. STROKE LEAD He held a one-stroke lead In the shot for medalist honors today over defending ehampion Arne Dokka, 22, of Studio City, Calif., and Wayne Ethertdn, 31, a St. Charles, 111., high school driver education instructor. * ★ * Slender Norwegian-born Dokka, majoring in marketing-advertising at California State, fired 35-37—72. Steve Hanway’s one-hit pitching strengthened Cranbrook’ grip on third place in the Pontiac Class A Baseball League Monday night at Jaycee Park. * * * Hanway tossed a 3-0 shuto at Talbott Lumber for his third victory and Cranbrook’s eighth in 13 starts: Fourth-place Booth Homes trails Cranbrook by a half game. Last aight’s game was score-less until fifth inning. Three straight hits after eae oat brought to the oaljr run Han-way needed. Tam Hammers Orioles' Chief Scout Suffers Fatal Attack GENEVA, ftY. (AP) - Bar-i^-S-ney Luts, chief scout for the Baltimore Orioles of the American League for New York and Pennsylvania, was stricken fetidly by -an apparent heart attack Monday night while attending a baseball game between ^JJjy the Auburn Meta and Geneva ‘ Senators. Luts, 48, of Elmira, N.Y., died _inttfy after admission to Geneva General Hospital. S I w drive brought in the tally after Bob Heavearidi and A1 Levy set up the threat safeties. Charlie Heavenrich doubled and scored on an error in the sixth inning; and Hummel singled, again, and scored on an error in t)ie seventh to complete the scoring. - ★ ■* Hanway strode out nine. Ron Mergregton’s one-out single in the sixth broke up the nohitter. Talbott newer had more one runner on base in any inning. Tonight, Teamsters 614 attempts to improve its second-place position against CIO 594. — TALBOTT (*| AO R M - .. ABRI M'gregUnr- * n RROCray lb I . - D. Miller If ' 0 1 SmHI* r» I I I-w s g -Hummel. FI __ »» . . H. 41 R-ER. 4 IF, U H. 1-4 R-IR, fitommwLiB No Golf Talk on Long Trip Led by Californian MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Jim Wiechers and Ron Cerru-do talked mostly about girls during a seven-hour stint from midnight until 7 a m. Sunday while driving two other golfers from California to Minneapolis. The foursome didn’t arrive until Sunday night. ★ , ★ Through the first five holes of Monday’s opening qualifying round of the Tri Amate(jr Golf Tournament, it looked as if the strenuous trip had been too much for the portly Wiechers. The 21-year-old Atherton, Calif., resident who recently graduated from Santa Clara, wa« two over par after five! birdied eight of the final 13 to finish with a five-under-par 67, and a one-stroke lead over Marty Fleckman of Houston, Tex. ★ * ★ '• -y' Fleckman, 22, a bridegroom of one week, missed a four-foot putt on the 18th hole which cost him a tie for the lead at the 6,-725-yard Edina Country Club course^ Score Snipe Victories Don Hite and Rich Gould were the winners in Sunday's Lake Angelus snipe races, trailed by John Kerns and George Bailey, respectively. Etherton posted the best first nine of 33 with 12 and 25-foot birdie putts on the last two holes, than soared to 39 for 72. The leaders were trailed by eight 74 shooters, including the 1965 medalist, Stan Poploski of Pittsburgh. ‘Fve been playing since I was five years old,” said Colla. “But about the only titles I’ve won were the peewee championships in Orlando, Fla., when ] was 7 and 9.7 ★ * Memphis took a two-stroke lead over Pasadena in the Harding Cup team competition wih a 226 total based on 76s by. J. L Blankeship and John Peters, and a 74 by George GogbiU. Pasadena’s threesome had a 228 aggregate headed by Curtis Slf-ford’s 74. TripfoU.S. Canceled by Both Teams Americans Put Blame on Government Not Soviet Athletes BLASTS SOVIETS AFL Club Has Job for D DENVER (UPI) -Doak Walker, former Southern Methodist All-America fend National Football League star with the r ki • t jD e t r o 11 Lions, Monday was Trans-Miss I ourney famed temporary “pass offense coach” with the Denver Broncos of the American’Football League. Bronco Coach Mac Speedie said Walker may become a permanent Denver coach. Speedie, himself a former All-NFL end with the Cleveland Browns, convened summer camp Monday when he met with nine Denver quarterback candidates at nearby Golden. Colo. Walker was named a Bronco coach “to at least July 30,” Speedie said. “He is then com-j ' ted to coach in the Texaa- Pennsylvania High School All-Star Football game at Hershey, Pa., Aug. 13. “After that, there is no commitment either way,” Speedie “H«* mav return tn tho But Speedie said there were 'no definite plans by either side.” Walker starred at SMU in Dallas from 1945-48, then made the all-NFL team in five of his six years with Detroit from 1990-55. 'L He has lived with his family in suburban Englewood, Colo., since 1957. He has construction and car-leasing interests in the area. “We feel very fortunate to have someone ot Doak’s background,” Speedie said. “He will work with the receivers and will be primarily in charge of getting our pass offense shaped up.M WARSAW, Boland (AP) -Following the lead of, the Soviet Union, - Polish officials today canceled their track and field. af wir**M* team’s trip to Berkeley, Calif., _____ _ PIPH _ jjjj,, next weekend to compete Hull, executive'director of the aga,nst a us- team-AAU, speaking from Frank- An official of the Polish Sports fort, Germany by phone to Ministry said the Polish track Glenn Davis, director of the and FieM Association decided to Los Angeles track meet, said c“cel mect because of the the Soviet track team could 'r'e^ Nam war. be banned from all interna- The Soviet government an-tional competition, including nounced Monday that its track the Olympics for pulling out team would not meet the U.S. of the U.S.-Russian meet in team in Los Angeles July 23-24 protest oT the Viet Nam war. and said the Soviet men’s and woihen’s teams had refused to participate because of the war. A ★ ★ In Moscow Tuesday, U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler protested file Soviet action and tokl Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko Washington did not accept the report that the athletes themselves decided to cancel « meet. Kohler said the Soviet government was responsible for the athletes’ actions. In Berkeley, Sam Bell, University of California track coach, said, “Whether the Poles show up or not, we will hare a meet.” TEAMS PICKED “We’ve already sat down and picked teams,” said BelL “It will be the highest caliber invitational meet ever held in the United States. . » we already have four competitors in many events, because there were two alternates picked in each, and we will get more. Commenting on the Soviet action, Bell said he knew “the decision made in Moscow was not made by the athletes.” Beil coached the U.S. team against the Russians two years ago. WWW Poland’s cancellation, made on the eve .of the team’s departure Wednesday, seemed an obvious reaction to the Soviet announcement. Only Monday night Polish officials were pressing the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw for the team's visas. There was no hint ih Warsaw sports circles that the trip was about to be called off. . News of the Soviet team’s refusal to compete against the United States had not been made public in Poland Tuesday. ,h.I—jam;**" all, hi. full In “““* . Tiger in Zoo Concern of McLain's In-Law ST. LOUIS UP) r- Six-year-old Jimmy Boudreau jumped up from the black lounge chair and scurried off through the hotel lobby, darting between the'baseball celebrities on hand for today's All-Star game. He had come from Chicago with his parents tc his brother-in-law, Denny McLain, pitch for the American League, but that was a day away. Monday was a day for the zoo, and he was growing impatient. . “When are we going? Jimmy asked his sister and Denny’s wife, Sharyn. * “You’ll just have to wait, and see if Denny wants to go,” answered the daughter of Lou Boudreau, himself a five-time All-Star while a shortstop for the Cleveland Indians. Reluctantly, Jimmy returned to a bench where he played with a couple of toy cars his mother had just bought him, and where he waited for Denny McLain to break away from the spotlight that circled him after being named the AL’t starting pitch- For Detroit’s ace 22-year-old only his second full season in foe majors, a season in vyhich he has won 13 games, two on one hitters and two on twohit-ters, while losing only four. He will be helped by the fact that Bill Freehan of the Tigers will bo the catchier. Watching McLain pitch is STARTER — Bil} Freehan nothing new for 22-yearold of the Detroit Tigers is foe Shafyn, but it is new for Jimmy starting catcher for the Ameri- *■*' *"d his father, who is tied pan League in today’s All- up during the season brosdeast-Star game at St. Louis. tag Chicago Cfob games. —— ----------**r—•" ' “My mother has seen him pitch on television,” Sharyn e**n!!<^I2i£12HiIL. said. “But my father has never, ever seen him pitch. They were thinking of not coming because (CMthmed on Page C-2, Co. S) AUCKLAND, N.Z. - John Houstor Lo» AngdM, knocked out Dick Blnli Sydney. Auitrolla, 10. SENOAI. Japoti—Tnkno Snkurnl, J Middleweight Fight Wednesday Emile Griffith Is Still Favorite NEW YORK (AP)-The odds weight title fights. In his only on middleweight champion Emile Griffith have dropped from 7-5 favorite to even money but I « • foe dump’s handlers fed he is cinch to beat challenger Joey Archer in their title fight Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden. “|’ll make the prediction for mile,” said trainer and co-GU Glancy Monday 'He’s going to knock out Archer in an early round.” This will be the 13th title fight TI for the 28-year-old Griffith. He Hhas a 9-3 record for welter- middleweight championship contest he dropped the 168-pound Dick Tiger en route to dethroning the Nigerian in a 15-rounder at the Garden April 25. •k * * ‘ Archer, 28, never has gone more than 12 rounds. He went that far last Dec. 13 in losing a decision to Don Fullmer in bout billed for the American middleweight title. NEVER STOPPED On the other' hand, Archer never has been stopped khgMwt-Ing a 46-2 won-lost fecord. Grif- V ; fith has hem stopped once — a first round loss to Rubin Carter on Dec. 20,1983. I beat Carter and he nailed me, too,” said Archer. “But I New Ybrk challenger figures to was able to take it and go on to win. Carter hits a lot harder than Griffith.” * ★ * Archer whipped Carter Oct. 23, 1963 and also beat Tiger on Oct. 16,1964. '; the alack in the is taken lip, ha usually oases it to the / finish One 16S Bet away. . * '• * " In the egg race, riders must carry a fresh egg in e spoon. In pole bending they weave in and Out between she pedes. In the potato race they carry potatoes -on i spear. In the trailer race, they have to back their horse up and lead the animal into a horse trailer. Keith W. Herrin, a Helena, Mont., randier, is president of the sponsoring National Saddle Clubs Association. He says rules drswn up by Montana saddle fclubs now have been adopted by other states. mm Temperature Has Netters, Gridders Mumbling AP wiraMik Clay Courts Baked in National Meet r . ||y|t MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —• A drenching overnight rain | The heat was enough to make a took, a little life out of the | tennis player start talking to courts, which are not clay at all. himself. , (They are surfaced with a gray- | And that was what many a green granular substance con-| player was doing Monday as the taining quartz. ; 1966 National Clay Courts Ten-1 Top-seeded foreign entry, 11 nis Championships opened in 90-1 Tony Roche of Australia, de-1 ! degree temperature. - feated Boy Barth of San Diego, dr 4r ★ I Calif- 6-1, 6-4. But not Clark Graebner of j In other opening round match-Beechwood, Ohio, who scored ales, sixth-seeded Mike Belkin convincing 6-3, 0-1 victory over gained a 6-4, 7-5 victory over Australia’s Gary Hockey in the Jaime Subirats, Mexico and first round. eighth-seeded Frank Froehling, I The fifth-seeded Graebner is Coral Gables, FJa., topped trying to erase the tempera- Jorge Mendoza, Mexico, 6-0, 6-2. mental label. Nancy Richey, top-seeded i “It’s not really being temper- women’s entry, makes her tour-amental anyway,” said the nament debut today. Stephanie | former Big Ten champion out offDe Fina, Hollywood, Fla., the By RONALD THOMSON j with a prediction of some “fine Wembley Stadium crfficialsjNbrthwestern. ‘‘It is tempera-second-seed, trimmed Ellen LONDON (AP) — The soccer! football” to come, looked as announced at first that a sellout mental only to the extent that Friedlander, Milwaukee, 6-2 ,6-stars of England and Uruguay bored as most of the other spec- crowd of 100,600 paid to see theiyou get mad at yourself when14. have aet the pattern fur a World tators. game. Afterwards they checked you miss the shots you feel you Cup Tournament that could gjQ MYSTERY the gates and found that only 7 should make. ^ produce new records for lack of ~ .... , 000 went through the turnstiles.!. “Anyway, I’m trying hardnot pals. I 2?* socccr •jggl ♦ * w . to get mad at myself. You If Hie other 14 national teams! “Jr I “I can only assume that thoo- shouldn’t get mad, or so I’m pity the same safe defensive17™ * “ghtn“r*that . sands who bought tickets didn’t!told by everybody. So I’m trying! tactics,'It’s a glum lookout forto 9" *em because hard.’’ thousands of addicts, hoping for|fJl^I?,obody WUIS Ind nobody they were deterred by trafficnpENS BID ■»! I096S. 1 kni/Lima mi (Ka rrvod in thm _ higVjCSt' CENTER OF ATTENTION - Goaltender Mazurkieviez (1) of Uruguay draws a lot of scoreless tie with the favored host squad attention from his English opposition while during the World Cup play’s opening game making a save duringnis -team’s surprising Monday at Wembley, England. No Scoring in World Soccer Matches! AP MnMM Split Verdict for Detroiter LEADS FOREIGN NETTERS-Tony Roche of Australia is the leading seeded foreign entry in the 19(6 National Clay Caurt tennis championships in Milwaukee this week. He defeated hip first round opponent Roy Barth of San Diego, 6-1, H Camps Begin in Sweltering Temperatures Coaches in NFL-AFL Put 'Off-Limit* Sign on Quarterbacks By The Associated Press Are you feeling the heat today? It could be a. lot worse. Suppose you were jogging around in football clpthes? In July? Most of the teams in the National and American Football Leagues open training this week with some veterans joining rookies for the early workouts. With the regular season (till six weeka away, the word around the camps was take it easy, especially on those valuable commodities, the quartet-backs. coach of the a supreme spectacle of soccer; .. .hold-ups on the road to the o_____w__ h_H over the next thm weeks.,___L m*tch hISSSL* *** * Ucket ^,ce|**ty of any player to per- England and Uruguay played " inspector. form Monday. Defending chaun-l toa ««rwl«s tie Monday*** **kne|w. J* Dennis Ral- in the opening match of the1*”,™ wpp"cn.w ” the match on television, andj^. ^ bid for m.\ World Cup finals at Wembley im*‘” K“"“ •' - - - - - -1 Stadium. It was a safety-first; game that sparked little excitement and left 75,001 fans booing, in frustration. Queen Elizabeth II, who had! declared the championship open John Powell Winner in Cobo Hall Bout Memorial Tourney Won by Skinner In tonight’s matches, West Germany plays Switzerland, I Bulgaria meets Brazil, the defending champion, and the So-Chuck Skinner won the Dixie viet Union plays North Korea. Chiles PvasaeU, Revitalized A s Talk of Sport Howell Memorial Handicap golf John Rauch, Oakland Raiders, dressed signal callers Cotton Davidson, Tom Flores and Charlie Green in red jerseys and made them off-lim-| its to ambitious linemen. Davidson suffered a shoulder injury in an early workout last . , ,, , . . ,, ;own, vyvi»3 i.,o uiu »w» a ____ - | |' ■ ■ a m. a {year and missed virtuslly the may have deckled not to rtt 0^1 a,y Courts triumph DETROIT -t..i.w—j *-— H| - trades and changes engineeredjbly will miss it for another two sale in Notre Dame football his- Skinner fired a 72 and with lory was reported by ticket his three stroke handicap he (Co.tinned from Page C-l) „ _ , u. „ c Ul>) manager Bob Cahill Monday. won>e,eventwitha69 IJimmy is so young, but whM^eUed Ticket supplies for Notre Low gross honors and handi- lim* found that Denny *er!?ceJskiPPed under ^ racV Dune’s home games withjeap numenip was Ron RoUh ^ wanted to ^ et, and you can t get a serve. Purdue S^H. 24 aid Army Oct barth with a 79, while Raul Bada1 ~~ I have been soid out Public aalej posted a net 71 for third place. BASEBALL CARD for other games will not begin The tournament will be am “Jimmy’s never seen himj|~~ until Aug l. 'annual affair. 'pitch either. He just' has his pic-' JM(] 10f L6agil6 i his temper and wiiming, Peter ahead from the ringside physi-tosixth Fishbach of Great Neck, N.Y., dan. He then rallied and final- _. ‘ . ., . d «t|by Dark. He has^acquired some:weeks. He is recupterating from was letting his go and losing, 6* ly knocked his heavier opponent , , M th* road _n<1 mostlv hungry players — men who ap- a knee operation. ‘ M,. fe seventh-seeded Stan|down with solid rights to needed a chance bAck injury 'topliy. ^ * * ; Another highly touted rookie 'It’s all because of Alvlnj ♦mw«!(lliarter*)ac*c> Rsndy Johnson of Smith of Pasadena, Calif. head in the final rouitd. i ___T “They’re the slowest clay Wright managed to get to his I c,u?.ta th.f ^"erlc*n courts in the world,” Fishbach, feet after the mandatory eight! The figures for Dark’s trade; ture on a baseball card.1_____________,------- Thg MffLiini rtotntly _l | into a bouse in Livohia, a suburb northwest of Detroit, but. ..1ir1^|n . T decorating the new home hasn’t1 sattins on it ba»»T—'s«»nore, », powcii. oammon, «i a. Heavyweight .Alvin- Lewis Of,sire. They can. hit,, they can pookjg ]efty paul Lindblad a 3.13 •’ one of his games. 1 used to be|S?^!!; KK***.*"* ^*11"*' Detroit scored the only knock-jfield, they can play. Look itour riftA for his last four starts. “I try to go every time he jciston over Dennis $tilet pitches when they’re home,’’!0^' sa ‘ ' # Detroit at 151 pounds. terribly nervous while watching ^?,1,11 4lS?rlN"F;.iout of the card by flooring Gene, speed, our balance. Just go goth were in the bullpen before him pitch, but Tm getting bet-!S??l"rl / Why do knowledgeable people stay with Imperial? Someday, someone may make a better whiskey. As of today, nobody has. _______RoWnw'ISSnorol0nd «««* , Minnesota. 39; Frogoil, ColhjrOUnd bOUt. Everyone In the family was jjuplu ” xcited when they learned M 1|Kr Lain would be the AL’s starter. m | "Sharyn called and told us," ^’™'™ Mrs. Boudreau said. ‘‘We’re so uouin1 pleased. It kinda gives you r'iTfy*1! gOOSe bumps." Aporlelo^loitlmor-rind' Voioiiti Added Sharyn, a petite bran- Pitching imwa « ette brightly dressed in a yellow !^ 5lw!To*n«ot c'lt and white blouse ami; slacks- sIrikeouts — * . ■, ... . - .. ;USi McDow.ll, CWv. We had talked about the pos- M*«»'‘, n: whmmi siblity, and I had hoped he Clw,ta"<* "*• ;— : would be selected. When he. batting nw*!r,i____________ called Sunday morning and told me, I was just thrilled to death. fit’s a big moment in both ourlntignu! ,ul" s Talbot, 4.74, were traded away. ; Big Jim Nash, up from the nd-inors, is 2-0and 2.94. s| SWEET SWINGER. 6-1.-.157; Sanford, .3X7; Ctwraot*, YtrK II!! 1 rt%\ big mmtoillor too. Asked which he’d rather do,|*J^tk*|jmJAjvt FfNtii«, -• 'chkM^ond Mn, Houston, k> td the game or th* zoo, he .§^ mumbled: IfiWhJfL,*!! “Go to the gapae.’* . i ooususs - cauiaon. PtiiiNsiwti*.... . ■ ~ ■ - , Min. Son Francisco. 19; Also, Attsnts ” ~7 ■ MB CiMIMtS, Pt“ lfcl '*• Plan Tiger Game Bus irm^’TT TRIPLES —■ Ml Several seats still remain fof!ctt«^tli’ciS the bus excursion to Tiger Sta-.^SKi aim.. M;| dium to the Tiger-Baltimo«)^jj|v» game Friday night. !FffiN?AsVs’-,s&V iw* Sponsored by VFW Post 1370,1311% '« And*^jc;V^: VFW members and their gueta^JV'’""’*’ '****' * *** are welcwne to make the trip. ' * Total cost is 36 00, which in-p eludes Ucket, food and transpor-;i tat ion. Reservations can be! ias/ dibMfU s7.. tawT^' i4t; — - iburjh, IJ4; liMlIWi , PNN M.rlctial, Stn Fr*ncisc * ms M*rktt»U tM Fr«nci*ca. 14-4, J7I; Ins. Pittiburah, 7-1. .779. ■! ITBIKSOUTf — KovtM. ,u made at FE 5-4201. bv Pan* I Since June 1, Ed Charles is * Z TF. I hitting .343, Mike Hershberger .292 and fltet Campy Campan-, eris .282, with 20 stolen bases in his last 21 attempts. Dick IB IT !W,™ camp st F.lrflrkl. III^ W .". tt*tM tWOm. and will check out fcc ^ :2S,!WS1^c.XiS«!ri,r s,me *"■ his chance and has “glued this asy' club together,” Dark said, corned back rookies feho had played in the Atlanta game but they’ll be on hand only for a day or so before departing again, this time to work out for the College All-Star Game in Chicago against pie Green Bay Packers Aug. 5. The New York Giants had three rookies in the revolving -door,- all of them tackles. Francis Peay of Missouri, Don Davis of Los Angeles State, and Charley Harper of Oklahoma State, all played at Atlanta, reported Leading Pro Top Net Seed BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Ken Rosewill, 31-year-old Australian who leads the pro tennis tour, has been top-seeded for the U.S. Championships that____|___ _ ______________ begin Wednesday night at thej burgh Steelers, cracked down Longwood Cricket Club. on one of his overweight players * . * * - with a 6250 fine. Seeded behind Rosewall In the Dick Leftbridge, the Steelers’ LITTLE HEAVY Davis shook Giant coaches by weighing in at 319 pounds, about 39 pounds ove his normal playing weight “I’m a little heavy,” hei admitted, > “But I’ll get down” : , i ; 1 : • Coach Allie Sherman said his training camp “li not a reducing salon,” ami. put Davis on ah all-meat,no-bread diet. ♦ ♦ * ★ Meanwhile, at Kingston, R.L, coach Bill Austin of the Pitta- 11-man draw Monday were 1564 champion Rod Laver of Australia, Andris Gimeno of Spain, and Butch Buchholz of St. Louis. Buchhols won the Utie in lMf. Play will end Sunday afternoon. No. 1 drift choice, was hit with the fine. LeftrMge, a rookie (mi-back from West Virginia, wa> ordered to report at -330 pounds or face r. fine of ISO for every pound over that. He came hi at THE PON'TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1966 C—8 'Merger Fine lor NFL-AFL' -Lombardi Packers' Coach Sees Other Problems for Pro Teams GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The merger of the National and American football leagues, Green Bay Packers’ Coach Vince Lombardi says, “is a Really fine thing for football/’ a ■port which he termed violent. But, he told a news conference Monday during the Packers’ annual banquet for newsmen and broadcasters, he anticipates some trouble for this professionals from other new league activity. “I think the merger is a really fine thing for football,’’ he said of the American-National consolidation. “I am happy about it.” “Football is not a game of trying to fool people,” he said, “It is not just a game of formations. It is a game of execution” of systems which he said “everybody uses in the National Football League.” ■‘It is a game of violence,” he said, “aid people like violence.” “There is nothing wrong with violence if it is controlled,” he added. SOME CHANGES “Hie game has a great deal of color,” he said. “Perhaps there are some things that need changing, but I am really happy that we are in it” He declined to .elaborate on what he meant by changes. Faming of the U.S. Football League by a group of business-! men and other proposed leagues, Lombardi said, may lead to some problems, “but this is four or five years away.” , .jf,. A Sr W ★ The Packers, he said, will play an intrasquad game July 28 in Green Bay, eight days before the NFL champions meet the College All-Star in Chicago. “The All-Star Game,” he said * of the contest, “is just one of the games we use to get ready for die season.” He noted three Packers’ rookies would be playing for the collegians, and said he is “sure they are going all-out to beat the Packers.” Reminded that the Packers must open the season against Baltimore and Cleveland, the teams they defeated in winning the Western Division and NFL crowns last year, Lonfbardi said: “This is quite a task. I should think that both of them are anxious to play us.” Arrows' Vets Begin Football Drills Ankl« Slows Net Star r FALKENBERG, Sweden (AP) — Wimbledon champion Manuel Santana of Spain, Returning veterans , wOl Join rookies In football workouts of the Pontiac Arrows starting tonight a( Fraser recreation field, 14-Mile road at Garfield in Fraser Township. Coach Lisle Wells is conducting practice session at the field Tuesday through Thursday each week at 7 p.m. Approximately 2d new players have been Working out- for the past two week. The. Arrows will play a charity exhibition game ip Rochester agahkt Flint, August 13 and then pneet the tough Dayton Colts at Wisner Stadium,- Aug. 20. Wells is planning a full team The Standings AMBRICAN LEAOUB » 46 .45» II NATIONAL LEAGUS _ Pdf •> ,, M to- .421 — . . a to sis i Atlanta Cincinnati York . ! & bothered' by a sprai was beaten by Roge Britain Monday in tl sprained ankle, Roger Taylor of Monday in the quarter* finals of the Hallan Cup Tennis workout at the Wisner Stadium practice field Sunday July 24 at 1p.m. Season tickets for the Pontiac Tournament M, 0-6. Arrows’ six*-game bonne ached- — , „ 1 ule are on sale at various clty „P,BT"QlT. ,r. locations, and individual game | tickets are expected to go on sale next week. Information can be obtained by calling the Pontiac Football Co. at FE 5-4201. No Wind, Race Waits. HANKOE, Norway (AP) -Lack of wind Monday forced a one-day postponement of . the final race for the King Olav Cup yachting-trophy. . Enrest Fay of Houston, Tex., was leading after two races. U.S. SWIMMERS SPARKLE - Don Scholiander of the United States’ touring swim team completes his portion of the 400-meter freestyle race and teammate dives over him to continue the squad’s winning Mwitev's RmwIH Michigan has a cross - state by KIM! Cl® riding - hiking trail which ex-tends some 170 miles from Lakej tl#VwAKD Michigan to Lake Huron. I AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND mers swept ill 21 events in the tworilay meet with the Polish team. Scholiander was the victor in Monday’s 200-meter freestyle, also. State Tourney Next for Water Skiers Poland Dunked by Americans A couple state water skiing championships may exchange Sunday if last weekend’ Lake Oakland Ski Club open competition is a true indicator. ★ * .. * Several defending titlists competed with three of them warm-ling up in Winning form for the .state activity- on the Grand! River at Ldhsing. Three others,' however, found stiff opposition and didn’t f(re so well. Perhaps the top event was the Men’s Open Jumping class. Three men finished within four feet of each other; and the defending state champion Harry Messier was the Yank Swimmers Win Kathy Doan (Ray’s sister) at Lake Oakland. Every Event Dell Swanson was second Is his specialty, the .enior men’s WARSAW (AP) _ -ft, Arnett-! Hurl Shutouts in Rec Action Shutout hurling by Bill Pittman and Don Weichert dominated Monday’s Waterford Town-ship Msn’u mulls;-------—*-------------- Pittman hurled Lakeland Pharmacy to its 11th win in 12 tries by blanking Day’s Sanitary Service, 8-0, on three hits. Weichert of McAnnally Auto Sales also yielded three in top- McLain ping Hillcrest Nazarene, 5-0. j Weichert struck out 11 Id besting the Rev. Harold Hughes. Rev. Hughes fumed 18 and was touched for four hits. A two-out, two-run throwing error ia the . fourth broke a scoreless dnel. Weichert later doubled home two runs and scored another as McAnnally put the game out of reach in the sixth. The tWO] teams now are tied at 10-6 for ■ third place. Lakeland (1M) now leads by ■ 2% games after rapping out 11 g. hits against Day’s. Five walks B and Dave Struble’s first of three ■ singles led to four runs in the] “ first inning. Messier covered 98 feet representing the Cass Lake Ski Club. Ray Doan of the Wake Washer SC went 100 feet to win. Former champion Austrian water skier Kurt Ramel did 07 feet. ★ * * Ramel during the winter is the head snow ski school instructor at the Silverbell Village resort. He is in the host club this summer. . , UPSET Another champion who wag. upset was Shirley Gifford, the women’s slalom titiist. She was! third behind Peggy Grude and trick skiing. Bill Schdntcn will bid to take Swanson's state diadem this weekend. Schduten is the state senior men’s slalom titlehokler and he won that event over Paul Boel !of Cass Lake Sunday. Jerry Hosner showed he’ll be a strong contender to retain his two state crowns by winning the men’s slalom and trick skiing. Doug Trembly and Messier were two-three in the while Dave Jepson and Ken Obert were Hosner's top opponents in the tr ick skiing. ★ * . * . ■ The 1065 boys’ jumping chimp Doug Wren won the combined Senior Men’s and Boys’ event. Sisters Marcy and Michell Ouellette ran one-two in th Junior Bdys’ and Girls’ Slalom with Terry Stolyen third. ill-star swimming team gave Poland another swimming lesson Monday night, easily winning all events in the second! half of the two-day meet. The Yanks swept all 21 events, 11 Sunday and 10 Monday. ] The- .Americans won ail of the races by big margins even though Coach Don Gambrii of City of Commerce, Calif., had some swimming in events outside of their specialities. Gambrii and team officials were disturbed by reports that the U.S.-Soviet track and field meet and basketball games were canceled. They assumed, however, that the swimming would go on scheduled and planned to leave Tuesdfey for Moscow. ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Frankenmuth Mutui! Blue WRter Boat Protection protect! you against financial Ion due to ' fire, theft, or damage to your boat, motor and trailer it ill, times-winter or summer-on (ha water or on tha highwiy. 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IjOvo Convenient I Payment* To i l Suit Your Budget] ■ No Closing (fosts 5 No Application Fees S COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ’ Call In YoUr Application Te>*l you're only as safe WE HONOR All AWtOVIO MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART OSS Oakland — Phone 338-9222 123 lost Montcalm CM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY li, IU6 ARENA OF THE ALL STARS - Today s baseball all-star game is at St. Louis’* new Busch Memorial Stadium right downtown. In the background is the Gateway Arch AP Wlrsehsts alongside the Mississippi River — the Gateway to The West. The new Busch ball park opened this spring. 11 Conferences Meet Sov/efs Face Olympic Bpn? Pro Growth Worries Colleges official Soviet news agency, reported the cancellation was in protest of American participation in the Viet Nam war. * * * Col. Don Hull, executive (Urector of the Amateur Athletic Union, said in Frankfurt, Germany, that he planned: to fly to Moscow to see if he could still work things out. Hull talked by telephone with Glenn Davis, director of the Los Angeles meet. “Col. Hull told ' Davis said, “that he could not believe the Soviet sports people would Jeopardize their standing with' the International Amateur Athletic Federation by failing to Complete their contract to compete in Los Angeles.” . NOT AVAILABLE Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, was not , immediately available for comment in Chicago. The IOC and the IAAF have ' i worked together in the past. Tam O’Shanter assistant pro, rs- .electronics, steels, ’^particular selling pressure. progress airlines took further|raiis off *•*. . w * * I losses but most of them weretchaneed. The Dow Jones industrial av- |ractjona1. By 8AM DAWSON JAP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Just how big the nation’s big business has really growth can be seen in this; The 500 largest ind us-trial corporations represent only a fourth 0i one per cent of a 11 industrial WASHINGTON (AP) - At the companies, but] request of Sen. Everett M. Dirk- account Tor Quiz of Katzenbacht ti Put Off as Dirksen III 0 prevailed sis® Exchange showed an irregular, nMHslightly lower trend. Trading rails was moderate. Federal Re- Caullflower, Celery# Celery, whit tending with contrary’ in- electrical equipments. 1^^ was active and easy. *•* flOerices, one analyst said. On * * * I Fanny Farmer lost 3, Solitron 5.00 the one side was the increasing' Rubbers advanced against the]Devices and Audio Devices ..in tide of favorable second quarter'trend. t 1 about 2 each. :,a| Squash. Summir. 'N Turnips, Tapped Turnips, dr |M The New York Stock Exchange sen, R-Ill., a Senate hearing to question Atty.. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach about the administration’s open housing proposal was postponed today. Aides said Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, was not feeling well. They said he had spent a restless, sleepless night and was not expected at the Capitol until later in the .day. Dirksen, top rankjng GDP member of the Senate Judiciary] per cent of total industrial sales and 76 per cent1 of the profits. DAWSON And how fast big business has grown can be seen in this: The 566s’ combined sales last year of $298 billion and profits of $20 billion were largqr than the totals for all U.S. industry only 10 years ago. grown faster than their sales in recent years. The number of their employes has grown fasted than total U.S. industrial employment. But assets and also sales have grown faster than the number of .the top 500s’ employes. Also, the 50 largest companies tend to dwarf the other 450 of this select list by claiming a giant, share of toe sales and profits and assets. per cent increase over 1664. A third of this $26 billion was accounted for by the top 10 com- LAND OF ’BIG’ In business, toe United States is truly > land of toe big. And the big have been getting bigger year by year in toe Soaring Sixties. Small business has been prospering, too. And once-small companies continue to climb toward the top 500, and each year some of them displace former occupants of the circle Sixty companies had sales of more than $1 billion each, five more than in 19W. The $298 bil- -lion totallor the 500 was up 11J ( per cent. SALES RETURN Thus, profits were growing faster than sales in 1966, widening the profit margins. The return on sales went to 5.5 per cent, from*per cent in 1664and 4.3 per cent in 1963. Profits per dollar of invested capital also grew. The median gain tor the 560 was 11.8 per cent in 1965, compared with 10.5 per cent In 1964. These figures, compiled by Committee and a key opponent magazine, also show £ WWW * •. WB* crimination in the sale and ren-•tal of all housing wanted to baL-,,,^. on hand for the questioning oflw. f'W Katzenbach. of the leaders. DELAYED A WEEK Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr, D- % N.C., chairman of the constitutional rights subcommittee and also a stem critic of toe open housing provision in the administration^ civil rights bill, announced postponement of toe hearing for a week. Questioning of Katzenbach about toe proposed discrimination ban was deferred when he spent three days before toe subcommittee early last month. His previous testimony dealt with other- sections on jury selection, school desegregation and racial violence. Since then the House Judiciary Committee has modified sharply Johnson’s original proposal, voting to exempt individual home owners and owner-occupants of apartments with no more than three other rental units. Thus the effect of toe amendment, sponsored by Rep. Charles M. Mathias, R-Md., would be to limit coverage primarily to large apartments and sm +'jj new housing developments. ~ + ' MAJOR STEP’ Katzenbach said the Mathias amendment would mark a major .step forward even though it was notall he hoped for. But Dirksen said it looked like a majestic piece of opportunism,” and Ervin called it "a prostitution of principle.” Both senators, representing fdrees that could block Senate ige, contend the legislation would strip away the right to control or dispose of property in violation of the due process clause'of the Constitution. Successful investing ■'* <* - S 4# lillif-I By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “The rising cost of education and increasing inflation have caused me concern as to my ability to provide my children with a college education. P have put aside money in toe savings bank, but I believe that if dollar devaluation continues, this money will be reduced in purchasing power over the next ten years. Could you recommend good growth stocks to help me insure my sons’ education ten yearn hence?” G,S. (A) It is quite true that Teen Brothers Nab Suspect Pair Goes to Aid of Girl 16, Near Holt HOLT (AP) — Two brothers went to the aid of a 16-year-old Holt girl Monday and chased down and captured the driver of a car from which the girl had fled, screaming "call the police.” , , The brothers, Larry and Dan Bradish, both teen-agers, leaped into a pickup truck and forced the car off a rural Ingham County road. Bank .Reports Earnings Up Birmingham Bloomfield Bank announced today net earnings for toe six months ended June t_t___ 507of $246,125, compared to $38,- mg along a 750 jor the first six months 61 Assets climbed to $251.7 billion, a jump of 12 per cent, compared with a 7.7 per cent rise in 1964. But half of .this total was held by just 41 of the 500 compa-The $20 billion in profits byjnies. , ■ the top 506 last year was a 1«-1 Total tested capital or toe -----—--------------*—-—— 506 rose 6.2 per cent to $154 billion, with more than half of the to 4* to- • total owned by the top 37 com- w " | panies and more than a fourth tjjj of the total by just 8. ^EMPLOYMENT The biggest 500 industrials employed 11,279,085 persona in money in toe savings bank can- - — not grow—except through compound interest. It is equally true that for a long time past, strong growth stocks have increased steadily in earnings, dividends and price faster than dollar devaluation. The 'market is rather uncertain at present and growth stocks should be considered -as inflation protection only from long-term point of view—a poi tion you are able to assume, suggest that you buy Owens-Illinois; Merck & Co.; Corn Products. 1965, a gain of 7.6 per cent in the year, compared with a, 4 per cent rise for all U.S.' industrial -companies, which employed 18,-612,000. The median assets per employe of the 560 rose to $17,608 from the $16,957 of 1964. So as-, sets were growing faster than total employment. Median sales per employe went to $24,141, compared with $23,162 in 1964, (Q) "I am ia my aeventiea and need more income. I was told to buy U.S. Rubber; Armour; and General Motors. I will appreciate your opinion.” H.B. But while big business did well in 1965, that doesn’t mean that all companies prospered, nor that ail grew at even comparable rates. Of the 560 listed as 1964’s top industrials, 26 names don’t appear In the 1965 list. Nine were merged into other companies on the list, and toe other 17 either had decreasing sales or sales that didn’t gain enough to keep up with the competitors. And still other companies not on the list are currently crying; Wait until next year. , (A) With toe sole exception of t General Motors, I believe you can do better with other secur- , ities. U.S. Rubber is an excel-1 lent company but like all the tire companies, it is subject to cyclical changes. The yield at present is below three per cent. For this issue I would substitute Norfolk & Western, which gives a current return of 5.8 per cent. Armour & Company Is also cyclical and yields only 4.2 per cent at current market. I would prefer — in its place — $1,000 0 Appalachian Power Company * six per cent debenture due 1996, offered to yield 5.72 per cent. , ... .. Bond prices may move lower*0 jak\Place over the11n«xtIt? but they now offer toe most at-H;jjg y.ears> ^Ul include trartivp returns w* have Seenii"S.ta,,ation of new castln8 fa' Steel Firm Growth Set at $100 Million DETROIT (AP) — Directors of McLouth Steel Corp. Friday ' approved in principal a $100,-tnillion expansion program. The firm said the expansion, The suspect wak held by Ing?|in many years. jollities at its plant in Trenton. ham County sheriff's deputies. ! Deputy Sheriff Arlo Earegood said a warrant would be sought] later today. ‘FORCED INTO CAR’ The girl, Linda Kay Miller of Holt, told deputies a man forced her into his car at gunpoint Monday as she was walk- (Copyright, 1666) Deputies said she told of being driven around s cemetery 1966 were $52,178,734, in com-|for a'short time before the man narison to $15,225,702 as of June drove back to a gas station near jq 19g5 Holt. It was at the service sta- in commenting on the out- *«* aheJeaped from the car standing increases In both]8™ U*e Bradish brothers came earnings and resources, Thomasp® her aid. H, Wagner, chairman of the|^“arog®«^ board said: said Miss Miller i not harmed. "The public’s acceptance of our program and four new offices opened djuring the past year has been very gratifying. We are looking forward to further increases during the balance of tfle year,” 3 Tots Suffocate Alone in Vehicle Speaker Class Set Tonight An adujt public speaking class will be held at the McConnell Community School beginning at 7 this evening. The four-week course Is, designed for those adults with little or no experience in the. area of public commuhitations. The course objective is toe development of speaking poise and, of verbal expression through voice Analysis,' the study of speech theory, and practical experience on a daily level. MIAMI (UPI) - Mrs. Geraldine Luke left three pf her children waiting in her car yester-i day when she visited a medical jsupply house to give a pint of I blood for which she was paid $16. Three hours, later when she returned to the car, her children—Jamea 4, Barbara 3, iand| Joseph lVk4-qere dead. Police said the children died of either1 suffocation or h e a t stroke in the closed car, A medical examiner estimated that in the 90-degree heat, temperature in the car reached 130 degrees. Pontiac Man Charged With A4urcfer Try- spokesman for McLouth said it was not immediately known whether there would be an increase in employment. He said all steel products at the Trenton plant eventually would be processed by means of the new continuous wide slab casting, facilities. A 26-year-old Pontiac man! faces arraignment today on a] charge of attempted murder after admitting to Pontiac Police that he struck a fellow worker in the head with—a wooden club. Josephus Moses Jr. of 569 N. Fast Blvd. was arrested last night about 30 minutes after an altercation in the body plant at Fisher Body Division. The victim, Thomas Fair, 22,of 1561 Oakley Park, Com-* merce Township, is listed in critical condition at St Joseph Mercy- Hospital with injuries to the head and right eye. Moses told police he struck Fair with a two-by-two after Fair came up from behind him and kicked him about 9 p.m. Nows in Brief Fredrick B. Giddings, 44, el 1345 Giddings reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $90 in a break-in at his home. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Pontiac Transmission Co., 3525 Elizabeth Lake, yesterday in which $5 in change and a -radio and tools worth $595 were taken. Fair said he approached Moses to ask for money Moses allegedly owed him from Rnmmage: Howarth Methodist Church, E. Silverbell Bald Mt, Rd. July 14-15, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. MOMS’ Rnmmage: Thursday 9 to 12. Iiidianwood and Bald-* —Adv. Business Notes card game. Moses was apprehended 1 by plant protection officers and turned over to Pontiac police following the attack. • Japan Author Dies TOKYO ( AP) - Dr. Taisetsu Suzuki, 95, Japan's foremost authority on Zen Buddhism and a widely read author oa the subject, died Tuesday. Dr. Suzuki was educated in the United States. Treasury Position Thomas W. Eicher, 8341 Kern- way, Bloomfield Township, has bpen appointed to the account-service staff of McCann-Erick-son, Inc., in Detroit an director of the Opel Kadett account.T He was formerly a senior account on the Plymouth national advertising account at N.W. Ayer. m M f. wr * 10,344,JO*,*43.04 I ll.ilS.M7.0M.37 1,430,001,770.# Wlthtfriwals Fltcol 'i China, I TUM. 75.1 04* i. Oor 75.3 04.0 ____M iXo f it? «•! M Voor Ago M.1 101.7 Sift IS $ is m -h. i Tto PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 12,1966 C—7 2 Issues Ares Decided.. Benefiting New School The Waterford T o w n s h i p Board last night decided two long-standing issues, both directly benefiting a new elementary school and its pupils. Approved was a proposed con-tract with the City of Pontiac expanding city sewer services to an area of the township consisting of Cherokee Hills Elementary School and about SO lots, The board also agreed to participate with the board of education toward the purchase ef three pedeatrian overpasses, including one on Scott Lako Read near Otsego to servo Cherokee. HUb pupils. At the same time, the board awarded a contract for $16,850 to the Guardian Engineering and Development Co. of Pittsburgh for construction of the Scott Lake Road overpass. The 20-year sewer agreement1 city with Pontiac is slated for final approval by the City Commission tonight Final details i accepted by die commission last Tuesday night. Under the agreement, township residents would pay a double sewer connection charge — $300 against the $150 assessed users. Final Action Monday Rezoning Requests Read First notices were read last night by the Waterford Township Board on five rezoning requests, all previously recommended for approval by the township planning commission and county coordinating planning and zoning committee. The board is scheduled to Queen of Light Contest Slated The Detroit-Swedish Council will choose a Lucia Queen (Queen of Light) from six finalists appesring at the Lucia Banquet, Nov. 26, in the Whittier Hotel in Detroit. Any Michigan girt of Scandinavian descent between the agerof II and 23 can enter the contest by contacting the council. Judging will be based on the personality, character, aid poise ef the six finalists. TV winner will be queen and the others will ftrm the Court of Honor. The queen will be flown to Scandinavia for a two-week tour culminating in an appearance at the annual Lucia Day Banquet in Stockholm Dec. 13. * ★ ★ The festival, conymemorating Lucia's martyrdom, 1s celebrated by Swedes throughout the world. take final action next Monday night on the following zoning change proposals. . • A request to rezone from restricted office district (RO-l) to local business (C-l) property on the southwest comer of Monroe and Sashabaw. • A request to rezone from nail firm district (AG-2) to multiple dwelling residential Half ef this fee would be deposited in an escrow account at the end of each year and transferred to the township when' the proposed Clin-ton-Oakland Sewage Disposal Syotem goes into effect. The township then could as jsess its own connection charge. Quarterly service rates also would be double to township users. The area affected by the agreement is bordered by Voor-heis, Sylvan Shores Subdivision and Elizabeth Lake Road. Elizabeth Lake Rood and Voorbeis homeowners would be die primary benefactors. Scheduled to open in September, the school is situated just north of Elizabeth Lake Road between Marion and Voorheis. | Originally; a septic system ihad been earmarked for tbe ^school. However, negative A record 61,999,400 gallons of [ groundNets snuffed out this1 water were pumped through the' 'L'"‘ Waterford Township water ays- Water System Sets Record for Volume BATON TWIRLER — Sue-lynn Robinson, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson,, 7463 N. Shaker, Waterford Township, was recently named Miss Crescendo of Crescendo Baton Twirling Camp in Lebanon, Ky. She is the youngest, twirler ever to win this title. Detroit Group Requests $S Teen Dance Hall License (Rri) property at 4100 Elizabeth Lake Road for apartments. • A request to rezone from commercial recreation amuse- (RA-2) to R-2 and single family residential (R-1B) property at 5371 Cooley Lake for two single family homes and an apartment. • A request to rezone from single family residential (R-lA) to R-2 property at 4195 W. Walton for an apartment. • A request to rezone R-lA to R-2 property at 1380 Malcolm for an apartment First notices also were read on three other requests. LICENSE TRANSFER Included was a request by Larry P. and Gerry F. Crake top transfer of a Class C It SDM licensed business at 160 S. Cass Lake (300 Bowl) With a dance permit from Joaeph Puertai. * ★ a Theodore and Margaret Egres propose to build a fenced-in area for storage at an SDM licensed business on Sashabaw Road. The third request is for transfer of an SDM licensed buri-neu St M15 Elizabeth Lake from National Food Stores to Hamady Brothers.. tern last month, according to a report submitted to the township board last nightJ Last month’s volume was marked by a daily average qf 2,733,313 gallons compared with the usual 1,500,000,. The pace picked ip the first weekend this month when, a daily average of 4 million gallons were pumped. June’s record volume far outdistanced the previous June’s total of 53,393,230 gallons and the 45,540,200 gallons pumped in May af this year. possibility. OTHER OVERPASSES The other two overpasses wvilli be located on Pontiac Lake Road near Leggett Elementary School and on Williams Lake Road near Schoolcraft Elementary School. The board authorized the township engineer to determine exact locations for the overpasses and to draw up specifications and, subsequently, for tbe clerk to advertise for bids' Cost tar the structures will be divided between the township and school district. Pilot Escapes Injury in Detroit Crash DETROIT (UPIJ — dames McArthur of Grausd Rapids escaped injury last night when his single - engine plane crashed while landing at Detroit City Airport McArthur, who was the oily one aboard, was coming In for a landing when the craft went ever on its side and smashed into the ground. The gas tank ruptured bat there was no fire and one wing off the plane was damaged. McArthur walked away from the .wreck unharmed. A dance hall license Is being ■ought in Waterford Township by a Detroit group. Detroit Promotions, Inc., represented by counsel, made the request last night before the township board. Hie teen-age estabiifhment, If approved, would be located at 6959 M59, the same place a similar-type operation was housed until it closed a few months ago. The short-Hved Mr. G’s. House A-Go-Go, which opened its operation last December, was shut down by the Oakland County Health Department, reportedly because of inadeqaute lavatory facilities and below - standard sanitary conditions for a foodserving establishment. Guarding against a possible repeat performance, the board deferred action one week to give Police Chief Williams Stokes time to submit a report, accompanied by a suggested list of house rules for the proposed dance hall. HEALTH APPROVAL The board also will demand health department approval. The township fire department has listed its requirements for the hall. The group’s attorney told board members that tentative approval already has been obtained for most phases of the operation. He said even though minors win have a substantial part in the operation of the business, they will be under the supervision of adults. The adults, officers, of the Incorporation, are relatives of the youths. In other business last night, the board rejected a,request of Malcom G. Crowe, 3976 Clinton-vfile, to install a private well on property on CUntonville when he is building a home. The board ruled that' to allow the well would be in violation of a township ordinance which requires all new premises to be connected to the township water system when available. Also Jail night, the tooanj approved policies aad procedure* for the newly-formed Waterford Community School and Recreation Advisory Board and okayed a lot split requeit of Jean Knenzel, 6141 Hackett. Planning Director Venn .Wiggins was authorized to request Township Attorney Paul NTandel to attend platuiiqg commission zpning meetings "on occasions when legal advice is needed. Crowe contends it would cost him in excess of $2,200 for a connection from his property township lines, a distance cov-ering 675 feet. The average length frony property lines to township pipes is 50 feet. COST LESS' A well- would cost considerably less than $1,000. ' In still other business, the board agreed to dispatch a letter to the Detroit Edison Co. to consider renumbering addresses on West Embarca-dero and Embarcadero Drive. Some of the homes on the two streets have identical ad which has caused confusion, according to residents. The board approved an easement exchange with Pontiac Mall. The J. L. Hudson Company’s new addition is being built over township easement. Subsequently, the firm offered to provide the township with a new! easement. vWole Beltone s new CHORALE Hearing Glasses are the best-looking, most natural-looking aids,, evert Enjoy Front-focus Hearing plus Bel tone's Micro-Module Amplifier ( patent applied for).'Slimmest temples — just like regular glasses— because hearing power ie all hidden behind the ear, eo it’s hardly noticeable. Come ia for FREE “mirror-test!" HEARING AID COTTER US N. SAGINAW — *34-7711 Office In with Dr. Jerry Lynn Some 228,604,900 gallons of water have been pumped during the first six months this year, according to Kenneth Squiers, water department superintend- Learned Hard Way— Don't Hit Judga'l Car HUTCHINSON, Kan. (I) - An 18-year-old driver hit the wrong car recently. His auto rammed one ieing driven by Judge William Gospage of the Reno County District court. The young man was fined $100 and sentenced to 90 days in jail for driving while under the influence of intoixicntlng liquor, fined |60 for having a bottle of liquor accessible to the driver and fined another $10 far careless driving. . Wait Ho More! No Gash Needed-Pay Nothing at all 'til Fall 5,800 ALUMINUM WINDOWS MUST BE SOLD! Bui Vaccine Helping Meas/es Dangerous By HUDSON WILLSE Measles, once considered a available id ’ the county health department’s two clinics at the harmless disease that every Service Center and Hazel Park kid on the' block would be af-f 1 i c ted with sooner or later, hhVe bttn tigged "With a different label in the past few years. Doctori now emphasize that measles can be a very serious disease, sometimes resulting in ear infection, bronchitis, croup, pneumonia and even encephalitis. Furthermore, last yew — almost limoltaneous with new findings furthering die indictment against measles as a serious disease —« a singleshot vaccine was developed and made available to tail-ilies throughout the U.S. only since April of this year. However, jmmaaliatlas was provided by lactl pedla-tricians and general practitioners before the state supplied the county clintcs with the vaccine. . County health officials believe that the vaccine could be a contributing factor to the low number of measles easel reported so far this year. .* i Community mass-vaccination campaigns against measles have proved effective. BILL PASSED Michigan jumped on the band- Subsequently, the frequency of j wagon following a severe measles outbreak has declined'break of measles in Isabella significantly. * ■ Health experts foresee the eventual eradication of measles as a disease, as happened to once-dreaded smallpox. MEASLES DOWN Oakland County figures are even more enlightening than n»tinn»i statistics* which reveal [Ithat reported measles tafddenoe was down by more than 20 per cent the firsts six months this year compered with the same period in INS. Is Oakland County, ndy 111 measles cases were reported through Jaly 6 this year. By cpmparison, there were 7,226 cases reported in the cpbn-ty all last year, according to the health department, a . ■* This is quite impressive, considering that April, May and June are usually the heaviest-hit months in measles outbreak. Measles vaccine has been * -v r County, involving two children with measles .encephalitis. Some 2,07$ children were inoculated in a two-day citeqb program. Fwtiierasere,- a bill was passed by the State legislature, requiring measles to-■—hmUem fur all schooieMl-drta. Funds were provided so local health departments could immunize those unable to ply itor private dare. * ★ # Recent studies, chiefly in the last she y e a r s, indicate that measles can be far more serious than previously believed. FINDINGS Some of the findings show that: * fa j F$f a If unprotected, at lead 90 per cent of children coatract teasles. e Inone ef every UM reported eases, death occurs, e Ih one of every 15 reported f i, there are immediate, often serious complications, ranging from middle-ear infection to bronchitis, croup and pneumonia. • Inalmost one of every two cases, health is below par for as long as 12 months after the measles occurs, resulting in more than the normal amount of school days missed and four times as much medical care. in addition to .avert encephalitis, estimated to occur in one in 401 to one in 1,000 cases, there is a high rats of subtle brain involvement. CASES YEARLY Measles cases reported to the county health department the six years prior to 1165 totaled 7,372 in 1964 ; 5,765 in 1961; 4,-627 in 1962 ; 3,162 in INI; 6,247 in I960 and 1,131 in 1969. Last year, Waterford Township and Pontiac were the frontrunners in measles incidence, 1,263 cases being reported la tbe township and l,«l in Pontiac. A distant third in number of cases reported was Royal Oedc with 657. W . h k Health officials claim that measles usually strikes 4 community the heaviest every third year. MINIMIZED However, this theory is be minimized because of the recent population “explorin'’ .in th county and other related fee-tors which have changed die cycle. Measles were more than twice as prevalent tis the next T* communicable disease in the county in 1165. Thaw were 3,361 chkkenpax and MM mumps, caeee repor ad against 7,2M measles cases. ALUMINUM SIDING SALE Our Entire Stock Must Bo > AgggSyp* CUT 25% • Eaty big point bills- , stoje Ok* now for years with o swish of a host, e ends big fuel btlls-i insulated lor warmer and cooler summon. Ivor 799,918 Customers is II Years... Bud man Dees It All • Mat Heeling o Oars got o flutters o Roofing • Blown-In Insulation e Fences o Kite Hens BUDMAN'S Phone 682-4910 2300 E. 10 MILE (3 Blks. E. of Dequindrt) Hours: Doily 9 10, Sun. 10-6 I p-to. with tree estimate*. Ns obligation. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1PM TWO COLORS Readers Survey Where Does U.S. Get funds? Fastest Deodorant you can use I (EDITOR’S NOTE - Tim At-tociated Pres* recently completed a survey m which newt-paper readers were asked what interested or troubled them most about the United States and the world today. A series of questions were selected from the poll. This artjcle about government income and debt is one of several dealing with those questions. for prompt service Let us show you how all your monthly installments can be combined in a single Associates loan...with just one convenient payment to make. Associates specializes in helping folks arrange their finances to suit individual needs, income and paydays. Please give us a try...we like to be of service. the nation’s total wealth -acutally decreased , In r years. * • The argument Is a perennial one and no end1 is in si^it. It’s secret, however, that management of the national debt is now a major question, and one result of a growing debt is ever-increasing Interest costs to finance it A Financing Flan For Every Need ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avanwe..........V....FI 1-0214 389 North Telegraph Road......!. .682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) - A reads' asks: “Where does the government get its money? How is it spent? Does the growing debt mean we can go broke?” The harried American taxpayer — from the unskilled la-wrer to the, corporation president - is the largest single source of Uncle Sam’s money. And so long as the taxpayer i up, the government won't go broke. ‘It all goes back to the ability to tax,” one government official explains. “If the people are willing to pay taxes to pay expense* or finance the debt, the government won’t go broke.” Some of the admiidstration’s political opponents contend the nation is already near bankruptcy because of its national debt which now exceeds $322 billion. But economists note that the debt -/as a percentage of IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway........OR 3.1207 FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE (FREE PARKINS AREA) REASONABLE CAPITOL SAVINGS ANP LOAN 75 W. HURON FF 8-7127 LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. has had a debt since its found- cents while the remaining 11 ing, debt management wasn’t a cents will come from such major question until this centu-l sources as customs collections, ry. estate and gift taxes and veter- Adm. Peary Home Accepted by Maine AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) The Casco Bay island which was the summer Home of the Adm. Robert E. Peary, famed Arctic explorer, has been accepted by the state from his daughter. Gov/ John H. Reed and the executive council authorized the State Park b Recreation Comte accept Eagle Island in Harpswefl. Lawrence Stuart, commission irector, said - the offer was made by Marie Peary Stafford in memory of her parents. He said Mrs. Stafford and he Robert E. Peary Jr., plan to place on public display many of Peary’s belongings and mementos. DEBT The debt Is nothing more than money owed by the government -* those savings bonds in your safe deposit box, for example, comprise,almost $50 billiorf of the total debt — and interest must be paid on it, For the fiscal year which ended June 30, the administration expected to spend slightly mm than $12 billion just for interest and President Johnson has requested Congress to appropriate $119 billion for the next fiscal year. The government creates more debt when it spends more money than it collects. Although it has raid-1948, it totaled $04 billion aadky the end of World War n had racketed became of heavy military speadlag to NI.9 bailee. Government economists figured that by mid-IMS, the national debt totaled $1,824 for every man, woman and child in the country and it’s near that figure now. Hut’s well below, however the $1,902 figure immediately after World War II. But. getting back to the tax-payer, President Johnson’s budget for the fiscal year which begins July 1 calls on John Q. Public to contribute through his income tax 39 cents of every dollar the government collects. CORPORATIONS Corporations sfill pay another 24 cents and excise taxes on such things as automobiles, alcoholic beverages and gasoline will provide another 9 cents. Employment taxes — such as Social Security, railroad retirement and unemployment insurance — will add another 17 The debt actually dropped to about $38,999 in 1335 but rose die next year, hit $1 billion for the firat time daring the Civil War and by 1819 stood at only $1.29 billion. In ans life insurance premiums. In present day America, government spending permeates almost Avery phase of life. There are grants for urban renewal programs or preser- vation of park and historical lands, there are defotoaa contracts and there are monthly Social Security checks, just to same 4 few. And although soma people may forget it, the postman is a federal employe padd by the taxpayer for performing one of the nation’s oldest services. NEW! Here’s how President Johnson plans splitting up the government’s dollar during the year which begins July 1: DOLLAR SPLIT, Defense including the war in Viet Nam — 41 cents; tfust fund payments such as Social Security and federal aid*4p highways — 26 cents; interest charges — 7 cents; veterans ■*- 4 cents; space programs — 4 cents; international affairs including foreign aid — 3 cents, agriculture — 2 cents and all other — 13 cents. Jii NSW PLASTIC APPLICATOR Safe, sure, all-day protection glides oa in seconds"... right from the plastic amflicator , package. No foil to peel. No puah-up, push-back. Just remove cap and apply. Regularly $1.00 Eliminating the trust fund figures — where money is earmarked for a specific ^purpose even before It’s collected — anticipated the government would spend $112.8 billion during the next fiscal year but collect only $111 billion. That means a deficit of $1.8 billion which would be provided by borrowing money and increasing the national debt. Next — Why not all out military victory in Viet Nam? 4 GREAT STORES PONTIAC PONTIAO BIRMINGHAM WATERFORD 689 East Olvd. at Ptrry FE 3-7152 1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7057 579 S. Adams Next te A 6 P Ml 7-4470 3417 Elis. Lk Rd. atM-59 FE 1-8248 Tm riPC TO THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC 1 1 1IUL and THE ENTIRE TRADING ABEA! | n 3 ar nett's PONTIAC’S OLDEST MEN’S CLOTHING STORE Located at 150 N. SAGINAW next to Sean WILL BE CLOSED aH day Wednesday, July 13 TO AGAIN MASK DOWN PRICES To catch up on alterations—to bring out all our merchandise from the stock rooms—to fill ^ur tcrblas—rack* and bint witbr hundreds of new bargains! Everything! Everything must be sold!. G0IN6 OUT OF BUSINESS SAIE! WAIT and WATCH Another Big Cut in Prices! $100,000 Worth of Men’s Fine Clothing and Furnishings You’ll get savings that are almost unbelievable on famoue clothing and furnishings by waiting for this great sale which starts Thursday morning, at 9:30 A.M. Conillling of Nationally known t_____________ of fffle •wits, fopcooti, .port cooti. Mallary Heta, So«. W.mbley flea, Haggar Slocka, Inttrwov, Hickok Bale# and gift Sami, of articles that tpac. d nor pprmit up to mention that MUST and WIU. IE SOLD NOW: REGARDLESS of COST OR LOSS Of KOFITSI Coma, expecting te II not be din r efoTk^Ia SALE STARTS THURSDAY MASHING JULY 14th PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A.NL City remit #1840 FOR FUN PEUPLE IT’S ft* SPORTS CAR W8RID Join the new, exciting world that's known only to those who own and enjoy a fine quality sports car from Grimaldi Imported Car Co. Austin Healey SPRITE Lowest priced pure sports car.., Now Only ^1938 lively- looking . . . lively going, this MG Midget is all sports car. Wire Wheels standard.. *■- *2105 America's best selling sports carl Racing suspension allows you to comer flat and fast. This is the offspring of over 35 years of racing discipline. Test it today. ... ^2645 OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS GAR CENTER Greatest Austin Henley 3000 Grimaldi .•* ,whot o apor* car nfolly >»• npej H* ctaesM body contours to the fopl throated growl of its 3-Hfrw engine, it bespeaks a heritage of competition. No winking lights, no Mils, fust pure gusty automobile. Overdrive and wire wheels standard ... f *fefe4 M Only *3616 Imported Can Co. 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 5-9421 50 Select New and U^d Sport^are^- Bank Financing, Easy Terms !i mm v Four out of five new car buyers ended up paying what a new Buick cost. See our Buick travel agent Choose from his wide variety of factory-fresh Buicks* Take a Buick vacation at low; Idnd-to-yowvpocketbook prices. First class Buick service will issue your clearance in time to board a sparkling new Buick* today* Immediate departures. Come On in, make your choice, get your clearance, fasten yourseat belts and take off; , ' (j1, ;, See your Buick travel agent. OLIVER MOTOR SALES Hie., - 210 Orakard Lake An. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY IS, 19M D-l intERBimE PI0P1E? I ComputaOate's extensive test ing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of ell ties meet compatible people of the opposite sex. - You are invited tp examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — “PUT MORE UFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesmen will citf. No obllfatioii. WRITE OR CALL REGARDING THIS PROGRAM NOW! AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. I!4 Mar ■% 131-9274 MAKE IT CONGRESSMAN DICK KUHN Was Pknty of Chiafs, Fow'Indians' at Firt RUSHVILLB. Ind. (AP) -When fire broke out pit e tire company here, chiefs from IS fire departments won' at 1 RUN IN THE SUN - Miss TJ.S.A., Maria Remenyi, and Miss Canada, Marjorie Schofield, enjoy a run along the beach yesterday at Miami Beach, Fla. The girls are competing in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. Multiyear ^ Up for House Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - A multiyear foreign aid program, first in history, comes before the House today. Debate is .certain to focus on the administration’s foreign policy, including conduct of the Viet Nam war. House leaden scheduled five hours of debate. A final vote was not expected today. . -i ★ In the past, Congress has authorized continuance of the foreign aid program for one year at a time. But the House biU contains s two-year authorization in all but two sections. Five-authorizations would be allowed the Alliance for Progress program and eco velopment loans. gle package but contains multiyielr authorization. The House Foreign Affairs Committee made no substantial cuts in administration repuests, arriving at the fil-billion figure by putting specific dollar figures on items for which unspecified amount* had beer sought. The bill does not contain funds for the Vietnam war. A« -approved by tea^ the; nfeasure authorizes MX billk* in spending for each of ^hdJnRor^. The ad^UStr*? ' tion, however, hai plawd a $3.3 billion price tag on the annual aid programs COMPROMISE file House version is a compromise with the administration. President Johnson advocated a five-year program with economic and military aid separated. ★ * * The bill lumps military economic assistance into a sin- % meeting with Ruahvfile Firt Chief Dayton Springman to talk p countywide radio *ya-tam. All the chiefs dashed to the fire bud put it out. It wai one time the chiefs outnumbered the firemen at a blaze. Nobody Will . Litton to a 10-Year-Old Boy WICHITA Kan. UR - Pat Bixler, 10, was Unhappy when this father, Robert Bixler, was being transferred to Oaklahoma City. /, •'* /, When his parents put their house on the market fur salt, Fat put up a sign in front the home this house. Car Kills 3-Year-Old WARREN (AP)-A neighbor’s car down a driveway PONTIACS Portable Typewriter | Center m BUV.-fKBLL, TRADE---USE PONTTATY PRESS WANT ADS! Look... Compara All Models ... ...All Malm... InOnoStop... at,.. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER T MART N IL Saginaw St. DOGS ?».' BEEF FRONTS BEEF LOINS 3**1 U.S. Choice CAPITOL SAVINGS & INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Ym, every quarter, we pay over i million dollars in dividends to our Association Members... if you’ve invested in Full Paid Certificates; you rocoivo quarterly income cheeks. If you’re a Pass- Book Savor, it’s added to your savings and compounded, which annually adds up to. MIMSES: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM TIMES A YEAR AT CAPITOL Buickk special travel plan: a first class vacation at economy rates. Lbs. | ,*22” ★ Notice ★ VISIT OUR NEW BRANCH LOCATION KRAMP’S MARKET 6500 HATOHERY RD. * MEAT DEPT. ttn-Praskhr' — KEF 3-1.“ WE ARS U.S. APPROVED, WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPON STAMPS PHONE (74-1440 WATERFORD WHEW PACKERS HOURS.MON.THRU SAT. 8:30 . ftOOP.M. la (M09D Amu kM WtfMfer* Hi V t • mmf- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) U ♦ A 2 VK108 ♦ K 9763 *A84 WEST . EAST 4Q107 A J8 f AQ732 • J 9 4 ♦ J 8 AAQ104' *QJ7 A K 10 9 3 SOUTH A K 9 6 543 085 ♦ 52 *652 North-South vulnerable Weat North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 A Pass l.N.T. Pass 2 A Pass _ Pass Pass . Opening lead—AQ wjth good scores. This doesn’t happen all the time. Sometimes the pass works out as the'-wifl-ning decision. These South players were all lucky in their (choice of part* ner». There are gome players who might have treated the t w a • spade rebid as forward going and found a further bid with North’s cards, bat these Norths respected the two-spade call as a sign off and pass I V Pass 2 V passed.' Pass S* Pass '? ... .. .. . „ .. You; South, hold: At the five tables where South aaz pk J84 AQS2 *A10 86 elected to pasd West reopened What do you do?' the bidding with one heart. In| A—Jump to tour hearts. You ^r^j,idK';',rtlior sis: no-trump after West’s heart J bid and played It there mak-I ing three. Hie'other two Easts , raised hearts. Both Wests State Man Dies in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Sgt. 1. C. Warren W. Cobley of Traverse City, Mich., was identified Friday' by the Defense Department as killed in action in Viet | Children's Tty Might firing Up Moon Samples By Science Service BALTIMORE, Md. - An age-old- child’s toy may, soon find Work in the Space-Age. The “Chinese finger trap,' which tightens its grip when one tries to. pull his fingers out, is being studied as a way of bringing up samples from far below the surface of the moon. The principle in the Anger trap is being used in a lunar drill that the Westinghouse Defense and Space Center here will deliver to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Marshall Space Flight Center for evaluation. The drill is one of two designs being studied by MSFC for possible use for poirt-Apoilo manned lunar surface exploration missions. It is designed to enable an astronaut on the moon to pull 5-foot long, 2-inch diameter core samples to the surface from depths of more than 100 feet. BEN CASEY JACOBY n game and his North-South 1 opponents were rewarded with p score. BERRY’S WOULD Astrological Poycecast ] .... ay SYDNBY OMAR* 'War wedasedsy "The ariaa man ceahato Mt i . . . Aatralauy paint, ttw any." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr- 1 o become entangled li SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Ok. 2U: _ good now to pres, issues. You get ’ __________ . chock location of you desira If patient. You. cannot I possessions. Tendency exists to taka decisions. Be patient, mature to f things tor granted. Get at the (gets . . . j project. Tako time to Snalyze Inner then Make decisions based on KNOW-ingt. leoor. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): (belt continues high. You can moke excellent con-Street originality. Independence. t. Taka t CAPRICORN I Find ■ _ WHY af events, g legal documents a GEMINI (May 21>Aa| 1 . , ■ 1 2t)l Yew I ____a mistake In ludgamant concerning assKlata. Raall | ■ . Mysterious ^CancEpT (June 21 - Jaty courses near open.. Whan ------- suggestion, you must be oaslyticsl. Otherwise you fail pray to wishful thinking- *‘ perceptive, discriminating. LEO (July 23-1’— *'• A—“ Dec. 22 - J tatted . . . do so. Be obsorvsnt. erceptive. Friends may not bo sW* Id as much as expectsd. Be considers! ut tsko Independent action. AQUARIUS- (Jan. r *— a of EXPERIENCE. Don’t on novo bean completely let down, an learn much . . . lessons event! rove profitable. PIKES (Fab. It - Mar. M): PI that you start. Don’t permit ether nduly Influence your decisions, now what you really need. Go eftei ★ ★ ' ♦ IP WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. n-Sept. 22): Longrange plans requite added cansldtratlon. Checks available tacts . . dwi’t'set bogged down through neglect si details. Special document should be STUDIED. LIBRA (Sept. 23 ‘ TION. lnglyt li Tike em ____| | a concerned. situation not clear. Key li GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tr TAURUS# GEMINI, CANCER. Special lord Id PISCES: Don’t be cenfussd by .onftldlng claims. Oat to Mart el metier. (Copyright tree. General Features Carp-) • INS Ilf NEA, lee. ' .. And if you get off thajfairway—you’re REALLY in trouble!” BOARDING HOLSE SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • NOV. 21): Yaur •motions fond to tfomlnpt*. Yom Bp change, greater variety Of Uptrltnco Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by Name of father): Robert A. AAercure, Birmingham Richard B. Langlois, Rochester ‘Kenneth B. Williams, Trey Joseph OeMars, Trey Gerald J. Gdula. Birmingham George E. Haskell, Birmingham John E. Thompson, Birmingham Clarence C. Irwin,- Utica Cherls It Sr., Troy Emory H. Parke Jr., Birmingham Robert T. Ervin, Utica Donald R. Buchanan, Troy Kenneth C. Zutolt Jr., Blrmlnghem Oscar H. Link, Birmingham William N. Schneider, «M E. Columbli Gorman L- Either, Birmingham John C. Richardson, 736 Jamestown minghtm t WHlfimi t Patrick A. Lessor, lTJfLtpuj. Patrick J Robert N. aimnwni, v#' Aaron J. Sprague, 7BW Lofeyeht Eugene F. BliSiBk N RPM James A. Booth, Clsrkston Johnny f! Simmons, Holly Paul L. Emerson, Drayton Plains Robert P. Henry, 721 Auburn Joseph C. Hensel. SO^North Tasmania Jemes* D '“McD^al °^2^Kelterhjj|^ John M. Skora, Birmingham -, Paul G. Chapdelaine, 126V, Edison ■ Thomas C. Chester, Drayton Plains , , William J. Hamilton, Troy William A. Himmelspach, 13f Summit Rodman C. Jecpbl, Oxford Michael F. Jurat, 220 South Lynn William A. Rundell, W South Anderson Donald H. See, 448 Broadway Bernard M. Koslowskl, 3693 Queens- Levy Williams, 142 Earlmoor William Q. Brown. 48$ Colorado Royal D. Hon. 473 Grenade Charles Jedcaon, II Short . James B. Kitchen, 45 Newport . Robert C. Moran, 1474 U OUT OUR WAY, Luclous E. Powell, 5M Wyoming Edward P. Smith, Holly Bd E. McConnell, $2 Newberry rd jLJIBaldwIn.SIV Grenada d B. (Hetherlntoo- Clarksten . -Steven D. Lazenby. 138$ Hlghwood , Charles E- Combs. Walled Lake Harold J. Seelyc. Rochester i Charles E. White, 4)2 West Rutgers ’/MSSlA --------- MEANWHILE, JUST UP AHEAD.., THE BERRYS (Mann L. NadenoH, 253 v Arbor Eddie T. Warfield, 252 Harrlso ThSmai F. N**0*r- ,#® Lexlngl Richard R. B turner tch, 243 W Donald T. Lumen, Ormdbh Pie Jose A. Morel as, B4 Oak Hill Robert W. Anderson, If! We Larry W. Watson, 32 North Kenneth J. Wedge. Walled Let John T. Chad. Clarkston Michael L. FUdNMM, Drayton Allan O. Hahn. AuOum Haight David T. Will lepMjSa Clark Joseph J. Lewis. 733 Squire U BUT THE TOASTJB EITHER] TOO THCKmTRIN~N8M OR TOO LIGHT v xtcvipFV n no TOO DARXJ) FORGET n THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom The University of Missouri was the first state university _______ ______________________ He was the husband ofito be established west of 1 made three odd but one was | Pauline Cobley of Traverse City. I Mississippi. ____________________ By Jim Berry By V. T. Hamlin THEY’LL HAVE , ABSOLUTELY THEY NO RECOLLECTION UP?y OF THEIR LUNCH CLUB... ...NOR ANY OTHBl IDEA SAINED THRU THEUR / ....._ ASSOCIATION WITH ( RECOLLECT) YOU AND THE , A W ALL? TIME-MACHINE f CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turase TWTINy T ITS WSNAL » MUST 0» . TRAW&WITTER MUCH 9TR0U84Rj MTTHS OjOWfl VOU PLANTED ^ NOW! WATCH FOR CAR M THEIR TRACKS TURWMS I OPF THE ROAPj EEK & MEEK / UStEbil IF HUB,BOTH \ / THREW OUR WJeAFOfJS 1 / PtUAV THERE WOULD I BE DO VIOIQUCE... / l SODAG0U1A.BE / Vjme FUST OWE/ J . tr 7T Tk By Howie Schneider 1 THAT'S TH6 TROOBIS U n/rm facirsm. it ► ONLY WORKS IFVWT^e THE SECOND OWE TO THROU HIS WEARA1S. AJJUAV! & & XXNCT- By Ernie Baahmffler I'M PAYIN0 OFF ) , MY DEBTS IN < ALPHABETICAL ) —u_ ORDER .—S VHiRE'9 THAT ) DIME YOU Y7~~^-OWE ME #8 WHO ] BARBARA-GETS / I'M UP PAID TO THE NEXT?/I WBS“ BUSHM/UU By Bad Blake /*7T.wi$ wips I woolphT LeT x \HlfA IM THE HOUSE /£ PweggRlr DONALD DICK donT Tmi Mb thbres NO SUCH THINS AS LOVB ----(AT FIRST SIGHT/ J •Ht By Walt Disney THfey SrOTTEO EACH V OTHER CLEAR ACROSS A CROWDED ROOM# 1 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, I960 D—8 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WILLIAM G. HONAKER William G. Honaker, 82, of 2& N. Saginaw died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple funeral Home. Mr. Honaker had befen a maintenance employe at the Pontiac Sate Bank Building. Surviving are a son, William G. of Pontiac, three sisters; and three grandchildren. LOUIS O. SLEIGHT Service for former Pontiac resident Louis 0. Sleight of East Lansing will be 2:30 pm. Thursday at the Estes • Leadley Funeral Home, Lansing, with burial there in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Sleight died Sunday after a brief illness. He was retired from the East Lansing .Police Department. Surviving are his wife, Florence; two sons, William 0. of Lansing and Donald L. of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Feemster of Aberdeen, Wadi.; six grandchildren; and a sister. EDMOND G. PAYNE Service for Edmond G. Payne, 61, of 3570 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the C. G. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Payne, an employe of Fisher Body Plant, died Sun-|ler and Deborah Schatz, all of day after a brief illness. . I Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Norine Also surviving are three sis-T.; a son, Gary G. of Water, ters- Mrs. Bess Hammond of ford Township; and twb daugh- st Louis, Mo., Mrs. Leonard liam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Drqy. Mrs. Schoonover died yester- maNaMsamHMaaaaiMMMBaMMMmM 4>y. ' . She is’survived by her hus-and Mrs. Phillip McCray of band; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Pontiac and great-grandparents Kramb; and a son, Leslie, both Mrs. Mable Rolfe' oTSt. Charles!of Pontiac; one sister; two Mrs. Christine Bolling of {brothers; and two grandchil- ters, Mrs. June St, John of, Keego Harbor and Mrs. Carl K. Golding of Clarkston. Also surviving are four brothers, Floyd Bowren of Gladwin, Russell Bowren In New Mexipo, Frink Payne of Waterford Township and Arthur Bowren of Pontiac. Other survivors include five sisters, Mfs. Edna Harris of Waterford Township, Mrs. Martha Bulla of Pontiac, Mrs. Dorothy Bunn of Madison Heights, Mrs. Hazel Harter of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs, Marion Schoemaker of Sandusky. WILLIAM A. SCHATZ William A. Schatz, 49, of 220 Going died yesterday.'His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. An employe of Sealtest Dairy Products, he was a member of American Legion Post No. 143, Avon Township; Eagles Lodge No. 2887 and Loyal Order of Moose No. 182. Surviving are four sons, Donald of Florissant, Mo., Arnold and 'Richard, both of Pontiac, and Gerald Stuart of Burbank, Calif., and three daughters, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Harold Mil- Cross of Waterford Township and Mrs. Orval * Freeman of | Sarasota, Fla.; a brother; i eight grandchildren. ANTHONY L. CARNAGO RAY TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Anthony L. Carnago, 62, of 87250 Wolcott will’ be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Clemens Church, Romeo. Burial will be ki Resurrection Cemetery, Fraser. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. to- Crossville, Terin. dren. . MRS. HENRY MUNROW PONTIAC TOf^lSHIP—Service for Mrs. Henry (Dulde) Munrow, 49, of 2753 Genes will bb 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the First Open - Bible Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Munrow died yesterday. She was a beauty operator with morrow,at Roth’s Home for foe Hollywood Beauty Shop, Funerals, Romeo. Pontiac. Mr. Carnago died yesterday after a long illness. He was a foreman for Charles Rogers, Inc. RELAX and Let Your Honey Work For YOU Are you putting that income to work — or aieiipating it? Instead - of I ponding your gfividendt-or putting them-away to lie idle — why net reinvest thorn in a Mutual Fund? The iharo to purchated would btgin to produce for your capital while adding to your Let no help you to put ALL of yeur investment money to work — on d full-time batit. Send for our free -booklet, "Th* Modem Way to Invent.” INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. you immediately — adding t Surviving sire his wife’, Frances; a son, David at home; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Mets of Warren; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Calcaterra of Rochester; a brother; and four grandchildren. • MRS. BENJIMAN COTE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Ben-Ijiman -(Agnes M.) Cote, 72, of 8920 Ortonvilie will be 10 a.m. tomorrow .at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in the Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Cote died, yesterday. A Rosary will be said tonight at 8 at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Cote was a member of • the Gold Star Mothers and the Our Lady of the Lakes Altar Society. Surviving is her husband; a daughter, Irene Stevens of In-Idependence Township; three |grandchildren, and two great-{grandchildren. DIANA M. HYDER LAKE. ORION — Services for I Diana M. Hyder, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hyder Jr. of 63 Glanworth, frill be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be ,in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Diana died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Peary Street Church. Surviving beside her parents are two brothers, William A. and Richard B., both at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hyder of Crossville, Tenn., -JACK VINCENT AVON TOWNSHIP - Jack VinceAt, 41, of 2605 Adams died today after a short illness. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Aubinph Heights. An employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, be was a member of the Pontiac Moose Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; his mother, Mrs. Herman Vincent of Pontiac; two sons, Phillip and Kirk, both at home; ___ and a sister, Mrs. Ursula Wheel- toTtetag besides her husbairf ef 01 w,terford Towirtip. are two daughters,'.Judith Ann of Howell and Jean C. at home; two sisters, Mrs. George Sissons of Oxford and Mrs. Fred Bord-of Oxbow Lake; and brother, Clyde Dalton of Oxford, MRS. ELIIOTT S. NICHOLS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. EUiott (Anne) Nichols, 84, of 1776 Tiverton will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingharri. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at her ^ home. Mrs. Nichols died yesterday. She was a member of the Bloomfield Open - Hunt, Meta-mors Hunt Club, The Detroit Club and the Junior League. Surviving are a son, Elliott Jr. of Keitt, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. William P. McEnean-ery of Larchmont, N.Y., Mrs. Arthur D. Foley of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Howard E. Allen of Pebble Beach, Calif.; and 17| grandchildren. Police Hunt City Molester Forces Way Into Four' Homes on North Side A young' man described as h a v i,n g long black hair and checked shirt and gray pants eluded Pontiac police yesterday after forcing his way into four homes and molesting women on the city’r north side. The man, who reportedly posed as a representative, of the Detroit Roofing Co., entered homes on Pinegrove, Edison, Cooper and Matthews in a two-hour period between 10 a.m/and noon. A spokesman for the Detroit Roofing Co., a firm which has been in Detroit since 1111, said MRS. HARRY R. SMITH | the company had no repre-PQNTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. sentatives in the Pontiac area. Harry R. (Florence) Smith of 2410 Commonwealth died Sun- Death Notices corn# JULY II, II l*M Ortonvlll* Re Twp.; • 72; I Beniamin Cote; .. . Sher pe-Goyette Funeral Heme, 'Clarkston. Funeral lervlee will be held. Wednesday, 'July 11, el >0 . e.m. et our Lady of the Laka* Catholic Church. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Cota will lie 1n dele at the tunwral heme. • f HALL. JULY toTWM. WiLLlXSnt, ward Hall; deer lather d Shirley Jeanne Hall; dear brother of Mrs. Harvey Wines, Mrs. Ernest Collins. Mrs.* Herman Freeman, Woodrow end Kenneth Hell. Funeral eervlce . will be held Thursday, July 14 it t p.m. at the Ellon Black Funeral Home with Pastor Arthur Gibbs efficleting. interment In Commerce. Death Notices STSNWALL, JULY *, IMS, ALEX, \ 17V S. Francis; age 72; deer lather ot Gerald Mid Paul Stenwell; also survived by six granckhtldrm. Funeral service will jm held Wednesday, July 13, at ):M p.m. at pH MONTHLY GUARANTEED IALARY ' RUM BONUS AND CO. CAR — Wight Man Mr. Sttnwall s k Cemetery. y’ Steady year araund wort. Ns layoffs. Mud be neat VINCENT, JULY 12, 1VM, JAC?, , 2MS Adams Road, Avon Township; aj|e 41; beloved husband el Shirley ‘ I day of burns suffered in an explosion. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving is her husband. MRS. LESTER F. SCHOONOVER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Lester F. (Leah B.) Schoonover, 48, of 2609 Knoll- As many as 10 squad carSi cruised the area at one point in the search for the man. ★ * * - One woman told police the man asked if she wanted roof repairs, then demanded money. e f u s e d; she said, he ripped off part of her dress snd then fled. USES KNIFE Another victim said she pulled! wood will be 11 a.m. Thursday |a butcher knife from a kitchen at the Bell Chapel of the Wil- drawer and frightened the manl off after he made advances to-J her. Leet will II* In ■ Funeral Home. 33403 1__________ F a r m i n g ton, after 1 p.m. today. * MC LEI-LAN, JULY 10, 1144, FREB R.. *012 Gltfins, Commerce Twp.; ago 70; beloved husband el tha late AAyrtle McLellah; dear lather 'will bo hold wadnetdiy, July' 13 at 1 p.m. at* the Ellon Black Funeral Home, kith Rev. William Brady officiating. Mr, McLellan will lie In state at the funeral MUNROW, JULY 11, 111), DULClt L.> 27S3 Genes Drive; ate 49; beloved wife of Henry Munrow; door mother of Judith Ann and Jean C. Munrow; dear sitter of Mr*. George tin) Sissons, Mrs. Fred (Ina) Bordner, end Clyde Dalton. t Open Bible Church, with Rev. ur w. AAoglott officletlng, Intent in White Chepol Memorial tp.m.1 PACE# JULY 10, 19M, GAYNELL K... 1600 Werd Rd., Bloomfield Two-; age 40; Moved wife of Harold Pace Sr.; deer mother of Mr*. Howard Floyd, Mrs. John Vanttook, Mrs. Gent Grlftln, Marvin and Harold Pen Jr.; dear lister of Mrs. Elmir Woods and Clifford Klip; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral sorv- (Suggested visiting hours 3-1 and PAYNE. JULY 10, 1144, EDMOND a.. 3570 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township; r - -....- *■—*—-* of Norine .. of Mrs. Juno 81. John, Mr* Ctrl IL (JoAnl Golding, end Gary G. * - ■ mm. Edna Morthe Bulla, Floyd, Arthur, end Russell Bowren, Mrs. Dorothy Bunn, Mrs. Hazel Hortsr, end «»rinn Schoemaker. Futltri be held Thursday, In Mtmoriom IN LOVINO MEMORY OF ft11 Frantz, who patttd away July 1985. » Treasured thoughts, of one do de Often brings * silent tear; Thoughts relumed, to scenes, k Time rolls on, but .memories I; Sadly missed by wife Betty, i son Larry Joe Frenti.__ IN LOVING'‘MEMORY OF II Kavga, who passed away 3 ye 4. LOVING MEMORY O AT~5WfWn enetd tkal . MM „ benefit* tor right parson. All qulriet confident;)TiContact M AAN FOR STOCK ROOM AND )ht deliveries. Apply In person to 4 p.m., Leslie Electric Com-my, 15 Oakland Avenue. A PART TIME JOB married men, 21-34, to work 4 iurs per ^evenings. Call 474-3233, $200 PER MONTH ATTENTION $50 TO $90 Part Tim« n special ange l by Peggy S ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID garnishments, bankruptcy, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD' CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Pontiac Sales and S afternoon, driving bank messenger truck. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham.______ bank Tellers Experienced only, between the ages of 21 and 34. Excellent opportunity with one of Michigan's fastest growing banks. Apply a* Birmingham E~—"Baga — E. Maple Rd.,_____ BARTENDER. EVENINGS 4 tTL dosing. Holiday Inn., INI S. Telegraph. Please contact Mr. Frank Bronson. BARBER REPLACE RltlRING .................12 Elizabeth Uwjtd. BODY AAAN TO WORN WITH OM cere. Needed at once. Apply In person to Hasipt PontlK, Clarkston. CARETAKER FOR FOXCROPt “ sloes. Ideal for retired cou-younger h with one low ptymenl you con eland number of creditors. For those that reellM, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Men. thru Frl., Set. V-S FE Mill (BONDED AND LICENSED) FOR SALE, f H60M I 1W#Y ’ frame house In good condition. IMS W. University Dr, To' bo removed from present location “ University. RodWetar, * Lose weight safe n».A.Bi*t Tablets. On . i Brat, Drug*. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MOSQUITO SPRAYING, UNION Like «r»e. OT4W4. fHE WAY OF-”PEACE-OP MIND and serenity lectures «n "TIm POWER OF YOUR SUBCON, scious MIND.". Each Wed. evening at 7:45. Pontiac Unity Center, 1 N. Genesee._______ [ ?OX REPLIES | At 19 a.m. today there j were r e p 1 i es at Tfc* | Press Office in the fol- | lowing boxes: I 2, 4, 13, 17, 24, 18, 57, j 59,80, 81, 82, 83, 85, US. For Interview ____ or write *a Mr. Schllkey or «w. Straman. Universal CIT Credit C»rpu 71 •. Telegraph Rd., Pan- llac, MScBl. ■ FE 3-7M1. District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys Steady, permanent employmint for ' the right man. Should Im at least a high school graduate and have a late modil car. SET A CLEANUP DEAL AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S! Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Pontiac, Michigan OUR SERVICE EXTENDS; * WORLDWIDE] f^parics-GrffinB ^ FUNERAL HOME * FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities i 146 Williams St. LOST: MAN'S 25 YEAR GM EN-graved wrietwatch, Waterford a keepsake, Baward. OR 847N. lair, brawn back. Lang Reward. 424-2074. $ THE 1144 CIVIL RIGHTS v! :•: law PRBlnBiTS, with V C IR TAIN BXCRPTIONS, X; v DISCRIMINATION IR- K; >:•: cause op sax. since * SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB ;X S CONSIDERED MORE AT- X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS <>. OF ONI SIX THAN TNI X; -X OTHIR, A O V « R T 11 E X X; ME NTS AM PLACID UNDER TMI MALI OR PIMALB COLUMNS FOR 5 •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; •X RRS. SUCH LISTINMAMw X; NOT INTENDED "TO IX- . X CLUDE PERSONS OF X V EITHER SEX. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 21 JTO 34 WITH MECHANICAL DRAFTING EXPERIENCE FOR DETAILING AND MINOR LAYOUTS. SEND RESUME OR APPLY TO C0N0EC0 AUTOMATION INC.# 25820 NOVI RD., NOVI, MICHIGAN. ATTENTION MR. D. KAPS0N. DRY CLKAMtR * At40’ SPOTTER* top pay, dxc. bandits. Apply AAar-eury Cleaner*, 1437 Bechaetar Rd., Rochester. SL 7-7770. DRIVER, STOCK |0Y FOR LADIES wear. *50. to atari. Na experience necessary. DIE MAKER WITH FROORISSIVI die experience Steady |eb year •rnuiuj, top rata* working St week. Fisher Core. 148 W. Mm Tray, Mkftlgen. Die Setter Familiar with email progrooslv* dies ene* aotometlc feeds. Steady employ merit. d*y_ shift, OWN fringe/benefits. Top wipes ter toe — ' —erry Pharmacy. SB S. _____ _l 3-71B. ELDERLY AAAN FOR UOHT W-llvary and ganaral work around grww aMgkf-*--------------— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JtLY H, W WM Mato machinist with mill, lath* — ahapsr wwrliwci. Year Tew»~ MRchtaii. • IELIVER, INSTALL ANO tsS Mf WbrM MbIb , 6 R(TIRED AAAN TO WORK 1 dan and orchard. 231 N. l w 4AIBIMA34, aer lanes tnlinii M w Good location. excellent a Most have t«« moons 0 oortollan. Norttiwood Auk ■ L _ _ ■ ... SALESMAN. MEN'S WEAR RETAIL '! shoo. Full Hmo. permanent, bo ooroM- i, roiiaoaa. and rote rotolllng. ... e-ises. .. .: ■■ SALESMAN WANTlft STEADY COOKS, ADULT ONLY UNTIL AIN mil Seoul Coma* Orta I Mtch. NOW toclimos. CM CURD dlRL. ' GOOD iBhavPB^ trsss: SECURITY GUARDS Over 41. ON MW. SikVICB STATION ATTENDANti w—3------■ napondablo. full DM . jn hour. Shell Station, __ OoA, Birmingham. SOUTH Side JANITOR SERVICE Butting, c loaning and wexkig. FE wily ports bind a Mgnr . Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee - . Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Aoe 21-35 Mojor offici Equipment company needs several train* •is. Expenses paid while in training. . ' Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plan Commission Pansion Plon Paid Vocation GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phono 567-2555 Mr. Granat or Mr. Ellis PHI________.jnment. Topnotch dtonlc will not have to pump g " Days, Sundays elf. Call Ml L' - > Bl JPU-- Muat ba eierieneeAj STOCK BOYU YEARS OROVIR, Sundays off and frlnga benefits. good pay. yaar around, char-’ * ****. Mr. Coll elrmlnglum. Ml 7-Q74P., tor odyancomcnt with young on lk* ttUARO." REP CROPS QUAL- InO dealer. FE »-400B. I MECHANICAL ENGINEER toslfnlng oxparlanca ,wk. c»ii C, FE 3-7051,__ 'll k p aUTW GRINDER.' STEADY Help Wanted F tLtkt iwitTwr pay. Imperial Cloonors. IJ Mild ond Southfield arts. 447-7557. DESK CLERKS Over 25. Applicants must ha ------■— | ytars working exp., ito shuts, wHkanda, SJII.fl Sir me. ShH I jr avow Mi art sly' in parson. Pen ntlac Oanaral Hosplti WAITRESSES Dining Rodm and Curb ^ mcTorlEjfiulwl Telegraph I Huron or 3lxla Hwy. S, Sliver Laka WAITRESS. SATURDAY NlOwH -Apply In parson aflar d pjn. Or*"-inn. mi Elliaoafh Uhd Rd. duty- t WATERFORD ORIVI-lh 3520 Airport Rd. S«« Stan ha ip. IS or a DRY CLEANER axpwrtanca necaasary, I,... d worsting eeadltlana. Jamal De-Dry CSeaaers. 44M449. EXPERIENCED COOK, SHORT order, good wages, paid Little Brown Jug. EM EM 3-0611 WO AAA N FOR ORILL AND Kl' an work. Apply dl Ilf Day taurant. Telegraph and Huron. WOMAN COMPANION. LIOHT Non-amok- — . --------- « Pen 49. WOMAN FOR KITCHCN. APPLY pig Roy Drtva in, IBP Dixie EXPERIENCED OR I HR waitresses, piJ Talagraph. 711 Pi J Lake 37M N. Oak, lid N. WOAAAN TO BASY SIT IN M' home. 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 RJI Call between l a.m. and ll a.n FE 5-2450._______________________ MACHINE REPAIR ANO I TENANCE MAN FOR DAY i OR MAN WHO FEELS N_ QUALIFIED. AND WILLING TO LEARN. FRINGE RENEFITS AND TOP WAGES. ROCHESTER MFG. CO. ROCHESTER. MICH. MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22*28) $18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS __________W I HI man, working 5S hour weak, Tin rales. Fisher Carp. MIS W. Mapli Rd„ Troy, Mich. > TOOL CRIB AAAN WANTBOTSlSl- ---1 - lilts shop background - Manufacturers Inc. Troy, EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOM- an tor r------ — — responsible FOUNDATION FITTER i ----1 lady. /---- Maple, | supervising, building I lion of prelect. Degree »■ IBP a lent In experience. Apply Avon Tube Division of Rligbie Manufacturing Ca., Rbchaatar, OL 1-N7I. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING. IS AND over. Mutt have transportation. FE I m». | MEN FOR STEF INSTALLERS AN0[ laborers, must ba reliable. Apply 1 Concrete Stop Ce„ 6497 Highland Rd., Pontiac. Michigan's largest used meat cutter and counter cor dealer is opening ^;men" wlriSteo to wpRjc“ 6S| mom lots this year .and j needs men to manage j out Rochester ru.___________________ them. ' j motorcycle mechanic, full No Experienct Necessary j ^ as we have a complete “ Mich.1"1 FULL TIMB DISHWASHER - SI training program, salary j plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. j M59 ot Elizabeth Lk. Rd. | ! PONTIAC Millwrights Electricians Pip# Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers ■ Die Makers Toolmakers --Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die Applicants must ba WANTED! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION -GENERAL MOTORS CORF. PONTIAC, MICH. opportunity amployar NEW C/sR SALESMAN 1 Good pay, frlnga banaflts. Saa Sam Rotunda, Spartan Oodga, 155 land Ava. Apply In parpen NIGHT COOK, APPLY IN PERSON BROWNIES HARDWARE . — JITS Cooley Laka Rd. FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHER* 1--------------- WALL PAPER STEAMERS i RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS Mjab' FE 46105 ____ _____WITH BROILER EX- parlance. Can for an’ meat. Rotunda Country ■ REALTY HASMH experienced salesman. Wa I INS sales to surpass all l n records — your incomd ........ Is unlimited. Call Prbkich, sales managar tor I JIM JOHNSON _______________ - HHHHH Asphalt ■ OR 3-ROMj BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD- HOT TAR ROOFING PARKING LOW. TENNIS COURTS, er^ trucking and back boa. dM-jpabart Pries Rooting. FE 4-1014 ley O'Neil, I Pontiac I .aka Road TOOL MAKERS GROWING COMPANY, OA' many FRINGE BENE FI STEADY EMPLOYMENT A OVERTIME. T M. C. MFG. CO. II Indlanwood Rd. Lake Oi Equal Opportunity Employer lelp Wanted Male______ TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR A growing Oakland County School District needs transportation supervisor to manage and supervise the operation of its bus Hast and garage. Salary range, 5650041144 lor a II mo. position. AH interested parties send resume ot exp. and qualifications to Cl III Scherer, Adm. Asst. Huron Valley Schools, 23SO Milford Rd., Milford, . ANO ^ART TIME, LADY TO rk In gift thap, selling an'- rk. Johnbae. SSM Telegr Map to, Birmingham. 8 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING. LIVE typing required. Musi ba ready to atart work Immadlatoly. SALARY $425 PER'MO. Fhona personnel managar for Interview, t-l p.m. 332-9337_________or 331-PI3I Helg WHf lLif f. 8 626-0373. p children. S GRILL CPOR.* EXCELLENT PAY. With ell*frlnge benefits. PM Plpar Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE HELP FOLIO PATIENT) LIVE IN,' ||4g mr couple with children wal-634-1972. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Foalthra S4.00 RH Nag. I7J4, >10.00 - sh oo DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •- “antsoe FE Aft47 1342 wide Track Or., W. HOUSEKEEPERS - MAIDS PART Mefwffd|tatoAto-iy, free — Call A LIVE i Experienced ore 'ontlac Frost Box HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE -Widowed, working mother. Mui live In. 5Vk days, Hi atari. Ml flit. Attar 9 p.m. 3334011. WOULD $50 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND 0UTG01 Permanent part time. A fltxlbli 20 hrs. weakly. OR 34565 to ar range Interview.___________ G MAN HIGH SCHOOL AGE drivers license tor summer i. Call FE 5-2373 between 74 COUPLE, HOUSEKEEPER, BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with school newspaper expEriencs for news gathering and writing position on area paper. Must havi car, ..be able to write clearly and quickly, meet the public. Replies to Box 20. . Hslp Wanted Female 7 _ HOUSEWORK ‘'BREAK',' mo. Excellent' fringes. App sonnet Dapt OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 200 Opdyka Rd. BlaatnEaMli^ KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, II DUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-L ing Sarv. Driveways, parking lots, 6-- patching. 6739524. ___________ TAG ASPHALT PAVING | FE 5*1573 Walt bIiger asphalt paving, Inc. FE 5-7541 - " * "** . Gaoria Huberitotm*‘ FE S-3400 4 F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL S ROOFING AND REPAIR OPPORTUNITY FOR SHIPPING and receiving Clark, muat be ax-peritneed, Apply at Original Products, ISO South Sanford Strati, I Pontiac. OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-' top wages, yaar around urak Motor I, Marine South Blvd. East. FE Irick l Hock Service BsildiRgMederaizatlon ! PONTIAC FENCE CO. ,15931 Dixie Hwy._____OR > Fleer Sanding J. Price, 602 N. Perry. FE MOM. Septic tank Bldg. Tree Trimming Sarvici 'ART TIME-FULL TIME. EXPER-ienced ambitious salesmen. Musi be able to close deals. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES SALES 6333 W. Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport. ,______• POLICE OFFICER. EXPERIENCED. Alterations ~ Woman with sew-jng background to do simple alterations in man's tail- ‘ or shop and learn ., operation of pressing snachine. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m.' and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL LEGAL SECRETARY, MINIMUM ysnrt law offlcs oxparlanca, I shorthand, typing M wpm, ns Sl. urdnys, references required. FE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, LPN FOR AAD OFFICE, PONTIAC. Expedience desired not es '' ' Stale training and ax pi Writ# to Pontiac Prase Bex MIDDLEAGED \ ceptlonist. T y p Iwaan Wad and MOTHERS HELPER MUST LVE b -nora for homo, plus wages, ba able to swim, Clarkiton k. Free estimates. - u A* »e>it. john taylor, floor laying Lakes Tree Co., Trimming It only. Attracttva orklng conditions 1 isursrsca coverag ic Praas Box No. ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? Sail Toys Aug. to Dsc. for - THE PLAYHOUSE CO. NIGHT BAR MAID FOR TROJAN ' nge,' 73 Auburn at Wide Track ABRly .m pdHsn NIGHT COOK, APPLY IN PERSON Keens WHh ierd GENTLEMEN, Cabinet Making COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, -jddlng, seeding, grading, Brokan Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Fra* Estimates. FE >4314. J. H. Waltman. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS. garages cleaned. 674-1242, FE i-NOs. LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, Carpenter repair, no Lowe Mowing lygjlB a years axperienca - j - Ceewet Werk ANDERSON CEMENT COMPANY Slnbs-drlvaways. UL 2-4213. j Block and Cement work: wanted, Licensed contractor. FE j 2-1507, ________' BLOCK FOOTINGS-AND CEMENT! work only. 3334470._______■ _ I - u. is-------............ -3------ Ibrkk, Block. An0 all types Painting and Decorating of cement work, 332-0766.___V r"--------——'—■—" £EMENT £6flTRACTOR, city LI- AAA PAINTING AND OECORATINl IT HAULING AND MOVING . PORTER Wo have ah opening for a t drivers license. Very goad i hospitalization. Insurance, paid cation and chance for advai ment. Must be reliable. Apply in person at 3275 West Huron, Pon-tlac. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. BAKERY SALES WOMAN Wll ----lance In icing cakas and rol only, full tTme, no avtnlr in.—Andersen baktry, 114 POT WASHER, KITCHEN C Truck RniEtal BANK BOOKKEEPER Full time -opening tor bookk with Burroughs Senslmallc Or _ attresMc experience. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, igita Maple Rd., Birmingham. BANK TELLERS TALBOIT LUMBER Glass sarNce, wood or alum Building and Hardware dMBWHW IBIS Oakland '____ Ft 44IH Moving and Storagt SMITH MOVING CO Trucks to Rent- 14-Ton Pickups IMs-Ton Stake I TRUCKS -r TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm arid Industrial Tractor Co. HJ I. WOODWARD I 4-0461 FE 414 ■Open pally Including Sunday CEMENT WORK, PATIO PAPER HANGING _ ■ THOMPSON FB4Q44 INTERIOR AND EXTERlbR Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Ca. FE 4-7tf7 Eves. FE 5-flg ceMent work - Ire PAINTING, FAPERINO. CAULKlkO — rates. T‘“ 349-0*22. QUALITY PAINTING FRED FRYE. FE 5-33N. CEMENT Pinnt Tuning 1 REPAIRING Wild Mowing Us* Press Want Ads Prass Want Ads Work Orchard Lake Country 1 PROCESS EN1 department Pontiac POSTING CLERK Over 21 yeere of *Be. N.C.R. ■poatronlc posting mechltg. will •train, ealery span, 4 p.m. ehltt. Pontiac Ostaopathk Hospital. 33G-7371 ext. 143. PRODUCTS NEEDS HOUSEWIVES. PART TIME, 3 HRS. dally Mon. through Frl. Sat. optional *xn to tto weakly. Car necoe-canvasslng. Reply to Pon- YORK WE DUY WE TRAC OR 4-0343 OR 4-03 4713 Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains Work Wanted Malt 1 ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-er* washed and cleaned. Interior and exterior painting, wl cleaned. Wall washing: light .. OR OEPICI ASSISTANT POA Physician. Typewritten includa pareonal data, --------------cT**- Work Wanted Finale PRESSER AND PLIATtR FO* Pepe dogear— — paid holiday: H4 Souftt tAto . Douglas idward, Bli RESPONSIBLE WOMRI • ‘ i help In amiM il. Call Mrs. Tadd waakdtya » PJIL. S4143I1. RELIABLE UkbY FOR LIGHT child care. Live In. Own Child welcama. FE 447B. A-l IRONING. IN M ---5-Ottl._____________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-lt SECRETARY — RIAL ESTATE OF-flea, knowledge el general office procedure. Real estate experience desirable, but not necessary. Located in Bloomfield Hills, ask for Mr. McDonald, Ml 44117 ar Ml 44451.________________■' IICRETAItV P6I GENERAL OF-(Ict work for general building contractor. Exp. necessary. Auburn Heights area. -Cell from I la * - — M.C. M'FG. CO. LAKE ORION Phene MY 2-2711 Equal Opportunity Employer EAL ,MAtM,. MALElJOl wanted at the Matt. Inquire abeu our ganeroui comm Ission program VON REALTY George Vondtrharr, Rltr. —MLS r Service, 412f Highland Rd. IMW.___________ ■ CAPABLE WOAAAN TO HELP CAM for sami-InvalM. 3 ier —^ — transportation. 3324711. ROUTE SALESMAN icalbnt opportunity for ma. ..... xbitlon. Prefer mars with axparl- CAPABLE LADY_T0. CJSRI Invalid Woman, live InJ good and salary. Clarkaton Pa*. 30 hrs. e « mew tram t-4 p.m.________J Real Estate Trainees Guar. Training Salary u ere between 25-45, have n d exaen lencr. ere d I time only end c i sales directives. program comblnl nd on the lob Insln high earning aelesm you to became able HUN yearly. Far cent Manila' torvlew call Bab Davla or Dl„ Valuat at Val-u-Wayr Reel EstaN. Fi4JBl ar ufmr * PRESSER FOR AJAX Cabinet unit, toll lima, paid —” days. Douglas Cleaners S34 I Woodward, Birmingham. SHORT ORDER COOK FOR 2 nlng shift. 5-12 e.m„ experts only, good pay, fringe ban Riot's Drlvo-ln. OR W171. I Darkacz, SSS sagdUferar-" dark typist k II and 34. A: Bloomfield Da Rd^HrmlnQhL. dLUn, AGLl time. AaVs, Tx- cailent salary, POM vacation. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Maple-Lahoar Rda. Birmingham COCKTAIL WAITRESS, ALSO BAR Ings. • TH dosing. Hall ...... .*07 S. Telegraph, flare oontact Mr. Frank Brenaen. o experience nacamry, h ood working conditions. Jl. la Dry Cleaners. 447-3001. STENOS - TYPISTS GOOD EXPERIENCED X-W0 ing women needed now i . F R O P I T AG L | TEMPORARY WORK PMffBlC AilA. __ CALL AAANFOW1R - FI 343N TELE P'H ONE GIRL, OVER 21, beautiful draaML flee. Lovwty working gnillll Salary plus commission. Ask Jerome. Call aflar 4, FE 3-7333. TYPIST-RECEPTIONISt tor CPA office. M waitresses wanted for DAY WAITkEfc* vinfHMMI! OI werk anparienra. He Bmdj.. holldaya. MlnH Lunch, t B. PRe PAINTING 7- ekStta* wttoMJ tintfl coupw/ rtf., inwlMn m#d saOiA.**- - f ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, FRI- 3 ROOM. lAfH, UPPER. CLOSR rro. TO RENT 2 BEDRM. AFT. preferably on west side. 1 child. References. FE 2-2270 attar 5:30 Shwe thfinj Quortm 33 WORK ING GIRL WISHES TO 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS ROOMS AND BATH, .lit FLOOR. S' dr Inkers, tv . > Claris »t. LL FURNISHED APARTMENT G COUPLE ONLY ApBilmiits, UnfurnialiBd 3t • 1 AND I BEDROOM NEW, NEAR —-'1. Immediate, occupancy. Air sound conditioned, disposal, retreated, stovo, refrigerator. Ill, no pats. SI35-S140 par mo. AMERICAN HERITAGE Opan Every Day Except Mon. 1 to 5 and d:3S to G:3D From 1141 a month 45 Watkins Lake Rd. 474-EfSF Mereiijge. 4734937 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, COUPLE ~ singb, no children, clean. Call Iwaan I a.m., no cello attar FI 1-1312. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Large i bedfoam> air--—4 apartment available. Rtnl Honk, F»mi«fcil 39 2 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES FUR-nlahtd, overlooking Lake Orion, $40 week, 6934693.__________ HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHE6, SMALL 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, Rant Houses, Uirfaraishad 40 BEDROOM LIKE NEW. PARTLY furnlehcL Automatic gaa heat supplied. Husband and wife only. No chlldNn, no pelt. On bus line, near grocery. S30 a weak. *90 deposit. Root Ub CrtttRM 41 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-fegae, on Like Orion. Will consider years lean. 4924751. NEAR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L CASH 10 MINUTES an n behind In payments or >r foreclosure. Agent. TP-4440, LAXP FltONT COTTAGES, ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL TYPES OF FEOFIRTV ANO LAND CONTRACTS. BUYER.* WAITING, CALL NOW.* J. J. Joll* Realty LARGE 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, at Welters Lake, fireplace. Sylvan, 625-1186 or 3344222. MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE MIS- LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT I Q*kl*nd itaa. FE 2-9141 CASH BUYERS . W alder hornet or fai.... EL WOOD REALTY 4B2-241Q FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY 15, 2 DR 3 BDDROOMt, CAN PAY UP TO 114,444, CALL*. THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR^ FROM FLINT, NEEDS A I OR 4-BEDROOM HOME IN CLARKITON OR AiU — CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, RETIREE WANTS I BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKITON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL If S AGENT AT 474-1449, Yerk lilly- IniWiiti Sfrvias iupplis 13 MODERNIZATION AND ALTERA-ttons. B. - J,' Aedbg Eulldto* Co. 3*4 Eileen Or., Ilaemtleld Hill*. 334-7940._____^_______ Akvispn 164 DEBT AID. INC. 711 RIKER RLPO. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3524 Pontiac Lk. R4. OR 4-2222 Dtif—wjkj A Tahiti 17 CfEVElascBRt-Nwiing 11 VACANCY IN LICENSID HOME, good food e wacMIy. 42S-1QB*. llE»iR| ee4 tnwhiBi AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, kmn rsnTtkSs ______________ BOG'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE •REE EITIMATll _ IRT TOMPKINS EM 3 ■ LIOmY HAULING OP ANY KIND DRAYTON PLAINS. 0,544 DOWN CALL BUYERS AGENT ANYTIME, 474-1441, I OR EVENINGS' COTTAGE FOR RENT Liwiston, Michigan Modtm 3-bedroom caff ago In a vacationers paradise. $55 per week. Phene 764-0*56 aTI •p F, HUS . Everything t__________ Bait. Writ* Barnard a Leelanau, Michigan. 41 LADY. petsd, TV. lagemore Motel, 7*t S. « ORION, SLEEPING ROOMS, ke privileges. 692-5751. 4. 1 ROOM luiTE NEAR GEN-•al Hoip. FE 54122.______________________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR MEN FE Him WHITE WOMAN HAS ROOM F6fc 20x61 IUILDINO, 3 OFFICES AND lobby. 713) Highland Rd.. 473-lJfl. 473-131- 1200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newly remodeled building. *>r conditioned, ample parking. Can evenings and wadkands 427-2M6. , . 2 bedroom home, fanetd M, beautifully f IVk ear garage, be ten merce area. OR 3-«314. __ 3 BEDROOM, FINISHED BASE- eur no dawn payment plan. Pick up lift el Art Daniel* Realty. 31444 Ford. Garden City. OA 1-7IM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON 3 ACRES, - 2 mile: west of Pontiac Mall, 4351 ------- ~ PE MBPS. YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTOH PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT,*NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURflEiR Mp-TAILS OF OUR UNMUI GUARANTEED SALES PUN CALL OR 4-0363 37 l-HOROOM APARTMENT 4-SSf* 3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH ON AN extra large corner fenced tot, tiled beeamnt, newly redecorated. Vacant, 114,000, by owner, low dawn payment. FE 54719. 3 BEDROOM 1 STORY HOMK, IVk , 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 54472 REF. FRUSHOUR * STRUBLE .gentlemen: FE 54721. ROOM AND 3 ROOM APART-manta. Couple only. No nett. Da-paatt and ref. 3SI-S754. ROOMS AND BAni 'ON UkKS, edultt, 14003 Dixie Hwy, 425-1546. __________________Deposit. 4424105. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- . S-BEDRCXIM BRICK • roemi, lie alary, utility roam, . bawmenl, gat haal SI 5,5*0 Ml land contrad. FUTTLIY RfALTY *3* COMMERCE 3634W1 IB* FT, LAKE FRONTAGE, BAND beech, l bedroom brick, gat hot SiWji-r •EM BM^OEIIIWOOa. ' | BEDROOM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, JULY 12, 1966 D—5 l*'T-LmL.nZ,»nm 1 with a"ftoTbMeinK!, Mm garage, In kitchen with bullt-lm. YORK WE QUV--......... we TRAD! °*MW M 4-0**' 471$ Dixie Hwy., DraytonWhins A R C A D I A, MICHIGAN,"YEAR-e round home lor ails by ownwr. t block* from laka Michigan. Call after a am ji uai » ■ #« 5-4 L°- Terms. . ci 10 ACRES, ' *1 perfect oom O'NEIL MOM AND DAD Going to make the you? Thli beautiful brick ranch wars plamnii i. Beautiful nt residential neig excellent resldtn-Priced al Mt.- WC TBADI OR 44M) OR 44M3 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pie Ini. J.. A. TAYLOR AGENCY LIKE LAKES? ERE IS THE ANSWER ropht home with aluminum laka prlvltoges al “ Lakg Property „ ^ . *• r’periect_p6nd site" ted i» 3 IEDROOM LAKE FRONT, NEEDS; ,Prin9 W*'!' *5”5, llBWn' soma finishing. Owner, 421-3173. )Q ACRES, blacktop road, panoramic ta. 3 WOODED LOTS. PRIVILEGES ON *i,w- *400 down. JET Elizabeth Lake. I020D or I3WK71,,-. . ffii each. OB 3-3385. » ACRES, over 500 tett of road, prtaliUO1 ON LONG LAKE^ FRONTAGE, {?l^SJe*,*Ownera *n<, ^ in a^ndithf^ep ap«rt(yT BlKk«op private road. IlSrOOO. SILVER LAKE ESTATE! HICI( J'KAMPoENI CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ---- LET'S TRADE HOUSES!! room, kitchen, ci 30th, full beatm* erksfon School!. an be yours lust I by calling Kampe HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE » 000 with *1,500 down buy, thl, rnished Cottage that Is In good condition, I located In wnn cottage could b BALDWIN AREA Two bedroom bungalow lint rl for you newlyweds or rati 'couple, this home feature, a Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE HOAD . EM 3-3208________________3t371tl I HOME . SITES. MT ' s TOP. SUNNY leech overlooking beautitu' . tare Lake prlvnagee. 2 batches, docking, S1000, S10 t, kitchen, utility ro If Baldwin ge living r.in:jsrs (win Avenue,.HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick- r living room, kltch* 4 111,350 ( PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND Ranch homo, S bedrooms, 37 living room, kitchen with dining area, ample cupboard*. Attached t-car garqt. Urge JJJ'xfAf' list With Schrom and Call th# Van till JOSLYN AVK. APE 54471 Neet^ 2-ta L TODAYI CITY WEST Browi E OR TRADE, EQUITY IN Iroom like front home, clow I Realtor* B, Bui Before Since 1*9* BEAUTIFUL BUB1-DINO BITE fi Ida. 132,950 Full prlc TUCKER REALTY CO. B PONTIAC STATE BANK ELDO. 334-1545__________________ irlvecy. Full prlc# THREE BEDROOM RANCHER VON attacKaS* w y wooded lot Indudpo laka _______ entrance end c . Full beiement, garage, nlct Only 11.350, 42,000 down. ( INDIAN VILLAGE 3-BEDROOM ERICK, ceramic t both. Flraplaca In living ro SMITH 6| WIDEMAN FE 4-4526 Mi tt. tot. S25.AOO. Lis Brown, Rialtor It Elizabeth Lake Rd. REALTORS 411W. HURON STREET AFTER I. CALL MR. HAMILTON, 332-4430 MLLER froda. City water, aavad roads, gat. - lake privileged lots, avelleb Choose now. Terms If desired. i Silver Lake ConAt. Co. $13,900 3 bedroom ranch In Wpterfoi area, l'A baths, freshly decorated Inside ind clean as can b*. Nice -----,----------Hi the Mving arpetlM and drip, oom. Priced to ■ with t 4-27, - It proparfy show, ■ iWaNTEDi Swe pro In natd df at aalesman or sale,woman -W or Augle BCampun. Lit us buildYOUR new homi on YOUR Iotgt ourslll We hove exciting models to ihow YOU \ MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH, COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL $16,150 plus lot Open dally 2 to t Opan Sun. 2 to RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ______Pontiic Lake Rd. Of>en f to OB 4-3383 TIMES 4 ACRES Of tree-covered, acreage ...... room sharp ranch, masonry con- shopping. 0 si.ouu down on lend c omediate possession. Northern PrBptrfy 51-A I MODEL ANNETTSI Property . Previews. - . - i, 3-bedroom ranch, t flooring, built Ins, fully Mated two-cer attached oarage, thermal window ond glass sliding daor, 1334 squara feet for only 131,750. Under the eaves af. t|—— schools. Hurry you moy . 13 h TRADE! TRADE! TRADE! 3 bedroom on Sylvan Lake. IT1 frontage. (21,000. Will trade ter house In good area. Drive by -117 Stratton. Call us for detail,. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cape Laka Rd. 12-1255 1 Lake Orion tor details. M. Gelsler. E. E.’ SHINN REALTOR 1100 par acre — 1M mile, fi Lake Michigan, 4 miles south Mackinaw Bridge. Solid woods, ) garage. 50'x24‘ h ^ »l15?000*tTormrW B acre* north of Holly - 2 bed-oom ranch designed for future ed-1320' road frontage — ie potential, $20,000. 0-scra estate on pivemont between Holly and Devliburg. This architect designed and juttem-bullt 2-bodroom home it In exc. condition. 2 bedrooms with 2 more possible upstairs — plastered wall, — full basement — hot water heat — front of house It lull cut stone— 2 cut-stone fireplaces, 1 In living 3(7x50' l acres south Of Holly - 27x00' h homo — 2-cer attached, hast- . I — Ttnnouto todgtreak J- M*"^*1!* •real. $25.fS0. :RES,' 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, It frees. Vh hour from. Pontiac, II Mefamora 47B-2230, alto Acre SPECIAL Investors, 104 acre, vacant I blacktop road, edge of imall t< 23 miles from PontlOC. 0250 •era cash. _ HH .jll betomont and Is on i 100' tot. Priced tow *t $12,500. k must to Mt. Model CLARK AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH BIDE 5 rooms and baths Indian Vlllou ' > Ttl-Huron in Webster "YDHKT 1 bedrooms, m beths, tullHBi This home can be built ‘on your tot for ss lew as 114,090. Open p.m. uneensns: vt nrsltc (■ Walton BW.snM-14. GLENN M. WARD. WALLED LAKt ABBA — 9BED-* *■ imuiig fuitf wMt 2^-c»r garagt. W'x30' 'BUZZ' BATEMAN PIONEER HIGHLANDS 4 BEDROOMS) a tins horn* Ira. a moat detlnblii local room and lull basement, plies garage and attract) please the meat dhcrknlnatlns tauyor. Enloy city m gas aarvlcei plus pod public transportation and lb DRAYTON SHOPPING EASY WALKING DISTANCE; Itoeal tl possession, excellent condition and budget or ELEVEN-ACRE FARM FLU# MOOENN Necm homo wllh l bedrooms dll buiit-ins. torn, toga gnf«ga ,n*Sf"2,JE« log. Lots df — *“ ■"**“ “ " SipoTiric*- *t Q1.4.75B £m«tg*ge JtMnrs, iX taka over Nil towfntarost Iiiortgnos with approx. 13454- dowen and NEW MODELS IN LAKE OAKLAND $HOBE5j_RPWtit»tiy .tomti %C3D*d tor your impoetton. OPEN SAT. $ SUN. n*iiw hv i—MMifoiwt. Prlcod from NMN m yo YOU CAN TRADE FONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Rtaltor 0|L 1-8511 $77 $* Tikgroph Rd. 730 S, Rgchwfr Rood WHITE LAKE High Abova tha Lake ALMOST / 3 icrni. with trout pond, eyeoppoellng 4-boeBroem a H I o H L A N D ES7TATES BRICK RANCH. Carpeted living ror~ * bedrooms, IV* ceramic baths, ___ In qvpn ring* and dishwasher. Fin-Ithad be,ml. Attached 2 car garage and lanced yard. Thl* home la Immaculate ana priced to go it $22,too. leer, 3 good-size to nd bath on 2nd floor nont, us FA twit. 2-aga. Ill,Off. Torms. LAKE PRIVILEGES « gain Buy." Largo Banc lake area to yto can 5 roams and toth In ) i lSIl "I West Side Brick Ranch In lute Crary School a ipad corner ‘N ' TlVIht ----------- a bought an • tar tr BliBPt down. Baa. tend contract CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. Huron FE 9-7IBB ■ OR, 413-5413—FE B-4017-FE 5 34fl Mu it lata Llwttng torvlco BEDROOM BRICK SpetlMi it ion ftaturlng new cantot, 11b_ mlc baths, large fancad landKipad kitchen ________ .. and largo dining area, ll'x24' •family room. - Full totonionl, gai bat. Alt. 9-car garagt. Riducad to $21,500 *“* «4,f00. $5000 down. MA 4-4413. kesort Properly 52 gtraga, bam for 4 horaai lures like brick and-atom place, herdwood flooring, ... fered Walls, guilt-in dlahwillwr, garbage disposal, flnlibed |------------ Loti—Acreogg B $USINE$S LOTtgN AU»URH V General Hoapltel pi I now pine seeding imki . .. H excellent buy. Call mi let one of our courtelau, tale peopl, snow you through. 0 yes, only 13 inilaa from Pontiac. 14 VACANT LOTS •r Longfellow achool. Will t r land contract, house er i Brick Bi-Livil—Laka Front Times Realty AL PAULY 4514 Dlxto Hwy-, r YORK Waterford WATKINS LAKE FRONT r nil axtraerdtnpry horns an _W— I kina- Ltot - we are privileged la attar yeu a moat eutotandlng su.......■ l^rS E= 1 complete ceramic Large living ream, aw lake. Waken haaarvsawt hhed rec. room—baawflfu UNION LAKE AREA Itodram Brick ranc**- Large cam a let. Carpeted Baring root- • raft WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT ■Nay year-round Balsa livlno ha - wy nut 2 bad RaautHul vtow of WATERFORD REALTY rX-T GILES m 1354. Oak floera, ptottared wallt, get heal, bafts, lib car garagt, fenced tack yarto. Full price 17,- roam, gas h ream. Two yarn* or sle for quick Ml h, it It. utility tots. Ideal far ato. Only I7,*7S price only 15,5430. GILES REALTY CO. Arts. johntson IEW LUTING — On East Blvd. topf wi “ ^-------— *““• Kin bo 4. Ferry. 3-bedroom brick. LAKE FRONT — Levalv l-atory 3-bedreom homa. 1-torge let wertoek-tojitor1 - ——— A. Johnson 8 Son, Rialtors 1704 S. Tahjraph FE 4-2533 STOUTS Best Buys Today 17,tw total price. INCOME - , ssxiso to. Only Warren Stout Rtaltor 3-bedroom custom-b REALTOR — APPRAISER 5130 DIXIE fTITSHWAY ; (South of Waterford Hil 1-0334 . Open t I price of 137,300. DORRIS I Commercial — Good tocatli Baldwin Avanue, Rochester......... lb aero. Waterford 105'xl50', only ir foot. CALL TOOAYII GIROUX FE'8-0466. Val-U-Way QUICK POSSESSION situated on i large 100x150* corner lot, W Seshabaw Rd. G4a I Largo utility room. Loads af ----------------------------- arotlnjj. 5L- ■Thli'brlfk ranch homo te In Clarkatoi eru. Features: 5 room* m beths, a large e^UU. Full pice only 111,100. ___j shows It. Fmtll on steaded tweeplng i backyard " enchor fenced. Ooak I loan, rad walla, coved ceiling* In Tb living room, family stylekttch-k 3 fireplaces, full beumwf, * |474H*f - . EOI APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE, BiXu-Crsnberry Lake, lerage, Clerkston achool dl RHautnireM^ ciarkaton. 474-3527. AVON TOWNBHIP. IT x 147 LOT. Secrlflclng for BU10. cash. I734B43. BREATH-TAKING! A RARE ITEM. Oxford building “ iheded Corner leaf 15x175 prlvltotw. A 3 Btodreotn al aided ranch home tha. .. *—'-BtoO. tedra y ..i’^c13?"' wnn auin-tn vanity and | $14,150 Includes storms, •farm doer end 9 camsnt the view from HI-HILL VILLAGE ... a beautiful immunity Ing hills and wtndlng paved Salt or Exchange Coast to . Coast Trades • are available (priced i 1191 BMC down) ‘ ltd that dream hams CORNER LOT, *7X195* IN LAKE weed Farms subdivision put M5f by now Methodist Church. Cash $341*.. Terms, t3.5Qe. FE 5-57*3, Lilt With Us-W« Sell o Homi Every 24 Houri R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR T FE 4-353.1 Mnd'cgatroc in ltdiyt. DORRIS B ION, REALTORS Anor’hw? Fl'i-NU or f^TStoW ^MULtTplTlI ST ING llRVfcf1' Eve*. OR 3-4223 FACTORY rahouto spec*, ever 14.588 I sq ft. Easily divldto inta 3 exclusive pMmto- LUCRATIVE BUSINESS BATEMAN. FE 88641 / i $■ \ IH m D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1960 9mkmm tppfMw _ tt KWANZA ONE MAN CstabOehed builnm with exclusive tJS. _■ 'SCS pSttoftlrXttJr | "* tecfurod by DuPont Co. Excellent { _*!?- •aewrae m sraraiw co, ramn —-r --------------------r - - ,---- ■ ■ ■ ,growth opportunity. OMT fNljSte 1940 PONTIAC WAGON AND 19*3 n hendtel atone. Bequlrae Multi Penttec 4 dear lunlloe. Nice can. , investment (or sqMtomint end ln-| tell or trad (or lot. OR mw. vMtory. Can flnence *L. I_____ eery. win (ram ana assist you. j Call tmtri*Rito 5. tB-tm. , ' AfcAIITY SHOE. ROCHESTERI I SSIflB AMERICAN PEOPLE'S ENCY-1 ctopaedia. Extras with. It. Cast $500, I*—™ " i • m sen ror s-xw. i orunswicx hh. ROWLING ALLEY. SMALL INVEST- bag and shoes, 535. 1 Brownie men! required. Downtown location, movie camera and Ball R Hawaii , Call 4BM304 before ] p.m. I prolector. Cost MOO. sell tor 1100. --------- R AND res- Cash or swap tor what you have "liquor license! j of equal value. »» Hsnsman. Kea- . ...______ir year. Located flo Harbor. _______________________ tt miles west of Kalamazoo. Price ALUMINUM JEEP TOP.SWAP FOR OMAHl Can Qttor 5. OR 3-11G. .1 aluminum boat or chain saw or "itAuWlihLON.^ MODERN, #l)L- sell. Used I winter. y-4392. HOOVER COMPACT WASHER. 10 HOUSEHOLD SKOAL • 3 ROOMS (Ms Of: III with »#» step tables do lamps a Sfa.. . .. j S'xir run mciuoso. ... 7-piece bedroom WIN with double drossor, chest, hill ilia baO with Innaraprbio maltraia aM match In# box spring abd 1 vanity tor— 5-piece dinette Hi with 4 choir* and table. All tor r crodlt is gsod el Wymen'i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Lit. HURON F*.,5-1501 I W. PIKE______________F« 2-2150 SeIo HHNElnoMi By Kate Oaann S ROOM OIL IMfCE HEATER ANO MO tank 1354*31. - f|nk iatnYuA. o n l V i acralch, HI M. 0. A. TbOttl>(on 7W8M45 W. T A- • \ FULL LENGTH STORM WIN-Bows and • (croon*. AN newly pointed. »W" x idW*. FE 3-1711. xir1 linoleum rubs u.»s each Plnatk w*f IM............. WO*. BAO^IN^xi rwo!**IOT5nSi Hum 10- WOLVERINE CAB-OVE R CAMP- 71* COMMERCIAL MICTION TOP open crater esse. Reasonable tor quick Hi*. 332-1502 or 474-2004. Corn laundry, small citY- 20 min. Pontiac. 55,000 down n B prap^ MA 444*3. COUNTRY PARTY STORE 1. Don't n Sal* Clalhing 64 “ LONGL WHITE WEDDING GOWN, e 2-bed room hi cheirT bed'cot, '175. Like new swivel Chair, 515 333-3483, 1 AAAGJC CHEF I sag A" '—~ ;ar.r ™-hgHhar^ .. „ ...... .. . MUST COLLECT L _ Sale Household Goods 65 Boionc. on smoer In lovely k, complete. 412-6080._ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j See) s. Lopeer Rd.. Lake OrTen: _ 3304000 EXCELLENT SERVICE STATION locations lor rant. Paid training: and financial assistance tor those.; who quality. FE 4-1511 or LI 3-5440, after 7 p.m. Garage, gas, used car sales,; selling. Ideal tor nertner. with or! without property. Leas* to right, party- OR 4-0034. kRAF T MILK ROUTE WITH A] 1M4 Dodge diesel end M can milk box. and 1943 Ford 350 pickup. I • $27? THREE ROOM OUTFIT LIQUOR BAR Located ot Intersection of two n highways in Oakland County. BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM P-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE May I d Separal ■Z TERMS Warden Realty!, I TRUCK, needs re- lt, 473-1744 or 4734337. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Mi Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4142 First Traffic light south ot l.7f Acres of Frw Parking pen Eves. Til t Sat, 'til « 'Wt Trovil Trailer Business' money-mak- end service. A proven ex. Shews a healthy m Approx. 00 trailers In stock. if table; 035; chest, 510; dresser, Irigeretor, *135; i pc. living n 505 ; 3 pc. bedroom, 005. M Llpperd, 550 Perry al Otonwooc __________________ -FE' 04443] ALUMINUM FATIO AWNING 13x Unci stitch I *4' *5#- Man's bowling ball and j Fay only 530.30 cash or ^lto£V,U623 S*“'* J' snthly. 5-year guarantee vellely. 0114033. ons Included. Call credit It CERTIFIED SEWINfe; . 343-3422 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet. "Early Amer can design." Taka over paymen Of $5 PER MO. or 540 cash ba 5 yqar guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BROS. SEWING CENTER. REPOSSESSED COMBINATION TV stereo. 54.00 par weak. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Pontiac REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, S20 up. Michigan' Apo"— 3M3 OlxleHwy. 473-8011 REPOSSESSED COLORED TV's S3.75 a weak. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY DOWN FE *7471 PERMUTIT SOFTENER. S50. Exerciser rawing machine, 013. *150 Moutan Lamb coot, 035. FE 3-13*4. Bottle Gos Installation Twe 100 pound cylinders and equip ment. Prompt and courteous aarv Ice. Call Great Plains Gas Co. FE 54073. CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO L$AD ‘You should get to work on your personality, Herbie. Get a bigger allowance, a better jalopy, and permission to talk longer on the phone!” For Sale MIscbIIeebbws 17 TALBOTT LUMBER FI houH paint Ne. 310, $4.95 gal PS ranch house white No. 741 55.95 gal. . "*-Dunn alum, roof paint, 55.50 gal haw Interior, *4 00 gal. ■Sajibn— — cams • at. Cook- Other _»l _____esale 602-6443 try and beat our price - ti 'DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12‘ AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" , A-l BOWLING i Itramodam, 34-lana house with a„ callent aqulpmant. Large popular "C" bar with dance area —I MO Case walk-ln. Bualnesa gi leg ovary year. 53*7,500 i 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptac* (brand saw) living -oom: 3-pleo*^ llvinfj^room^tulte. ^ two atop decorator lamps, ill lor tIOP.'only 51.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM IARGAINS s-plece (brand new) badraoma: Double dreeaar, bookem* bad and chest, box spring an mattress, two vanlh tw 513*. SI JO weakly. I PURNITURE STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. EX- ------ eondttlr ------ * jw-FE Inneraprlng lamps. All Ing. Grossing 540,100 In boat sales1 plus repairs. Ideal location to add 41" G. E. TV, BLOND CABINI modal, also Silvertone HI-FI a am-fm. Radio combination blond cabinet style, 550 each, blond step-end table, I floor lanr.r. all modern and excellent. Call 473-*853 after Q p m.___________, SINGER ZIG ZAG i machine. Cabinet i 106 Hllliflald. Pontiac. RECLINING CHAIR WITH MATCH- TAPFAN GAS RANGE, USED ONE year. Call after 1:3* p.m. OR 4-3331. TV SEt. 525, REFRIGERATOR, 535. WANTED TO BUY ____led glau lamp! or teaebd lamp ohadat. FE 440N. WARRANTY ELECTRIC DRYER.! WASHER 525. GAS STOVE, 535. Refrigerator with lap freezer, S4». Dyer. W^TV, M5. Ejectric stovw l». FE 5-37d6. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE M W. HURON FE 4-3 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 2 BLOND TABLES; 1 COFFEE 1 table. 1 end tibia, raaionabl*, 154 „ East Rundell. ___________ 2 PAYMENTS OF 113.50 TAKES VERY PROFITABLE EARN UP TO SIB PER HOUR IN YOUR SPARE TIME: SERVICE AND COLLECT FROM YOU OWN ROUTE OF COIN OPERATED UNITS. NO SELLING; WE ESTABLISH ALL ROUTES;- CAR of fumttur*. Contact 3d" elec, i Guar, elec .leather chair. 3 fi Antiques JiNT OF 0*15 TO 01,705 RE- __________________________r_. _____ QUIRED. FOR PERSONAL IN- etc. EM 3-5550 after 5 p.m. TERVreW IN YOUR JhRE A.U PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE, ■ - dltlon. 5300. FE 043*7. : 9x12 Linoleum-Rugs . $3.89 Sale Lwd CjMrtrECts______ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sea us bafora you deal. A . WARREN STOUT, Realtor.!3 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145! ■ Opan Eva*. Til * p.m. 30" GAS RANGE, RECONDITIONED • WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our IIW. Flkt Store Only *«x Manx* ..From 11— . pram jiff Walnut drarnr with mltror S24.r' 3 pc. living room suite ..S3*.1.. GRAVELY.^ TRACTO^WITIH^CUL-- - 'FE 343M. ......S4».«i 559.95 65-A CHERRY DESK, WALNUT DROP leaf table, unusual chum. Walnut chest and oval mirror, commode, low boy, etc. • Moving. 7139 Glan-burnle, Clarkston. 425-374 CHINA “ FREE 1,000 GALLON OIL TANK GUN-TYPE OIL BURNER l to anyone who will Sand—Gravel—Dirt bLack DiikV aWo toRsoil. fe ix paint. pou, on AAAKiRirqqipqp Including algn plate. 5400. Tant 9x12, with Ox* scraenad porch. ISO. 0LMM3. BULLDOZING — DRIVEWAYS AND ^jakMmr dws our epaclalty. 'Ate BTPVl. OR HW. H GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND SLACK immediate i TOP SOIL ____i Limestone 332444a Tall Timber* Nursery or MA 4-4271 THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. 'varything to enact your m—' thing. Furniture, Appllan USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL and recaption room chairs, tables, IIlas, typewriters, adding machinal. Offset printing preu, duplicator, etc. Forbes Printing and Offica Supply, 4500 Dixie, Drayton 0fc 3^707. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 1 WEDDING AN NOU NCEMENJS^ I Offica Supplies, i OR 3-P767. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Psts-HmiHisg Do|i 79 FEMALE, 2 AAALES REGISTERED fay pood l 332-3980. 4-YEAR-OLD, TRAINED, REGIS-terad, male, Engllah Pointer. *,u> 3154144 after 4 p.m. MONTHS OLD PLOTT > liar pup, running with Rh«. OT4B93. I T-;»—WtocM-ry M » WEEK OLj5U,^L1 PUMIKS YARD DUMP TRUCK. LOW trailer. TO 6 dozer. Comblr AIh Dodge tractor. Good i ' ~~ 4-0534. UI...-I DACHSHUND PUPS, ... ... . zl I AKC-Terme. JAHEIMS, FE 8-2538. iwj|.‘ AKG POODLE PUPPIES, MALES, I reeionable, 363-9551.____ KINS MLS SB .asrs, GENTLE or spin *>r late. OouWa (-. -imtohvlll* Rd. 473-7457. HORSES nch. 4*00 K RIDING EVER' HERHonK-M — Trrtl TreHfs DOUBLE THE FUN AT M THE COST Nsw 1966 Coachman Now on Display at JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS 117 E. WALTON _ .... FE 408 . or PE M-041P IK ASllliy lUffkLS. uyI eneS*. EA NEVT heiLite viking camp. T^ail.” ■ 5700. u**d one*. Extraa, 8489. HILLSIDE RANCH Trail riding, by th* hour through rolling hllb ot dwkaten. Beautiful wood*, excellent hontt, guide* with each group. Pony rides for tots, riding instruction, horses boarded. Located at Dixie Highway and l-7i an Big Lake Rd. Evening ridra aa late aa 7:30 p.m. Call MA M8I1 or If busy, AAA 5-2933 for appointments. REGISTERED BROWN - 7 YEAR thorough brad man. 8500, wen ribbons thli summer and started on Jumping. Registered black Tenn. Walking mar* 8250 with natural running walk for comfortable pleasure riding. Bath good conformation and sound. English saddle *25. Western saddle 815. J. Vallely— OL 1-6423. Hay 6rM* F**6 14 BALED 'HAY IN FIELD. EVERY day but Sun. Part Ing Tut*, p.m. 30 cant and 35 canti. 3432 Hosater RdJGifnrd. Pharafli-liBy.------- FOR SALE IN FIELD FE' 64441 TOP QUALITY HAY, CRIMPED. PKHMI .....J, STILL AT r rant production, (rain fed, ttewan, 5.75 each. 4,000 to a from. Eggland, 575 Union 1940 REGAL, lO'xdi', CAN HeU an. 4 p.m. Koeoe Harbor Trailer Park, lal ♦. 1944 0*IaT TXCTi"H X II 1941 GREAT lAkDS - UOW, 5500 ho6o pick-up Hampers Pally 9 to f Biel. Sunday* HOBO SALES . - 14 ml. E. of Adams, rear of L S 5 Plastic* at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 3-3498 or AST-3357 anytime GOOD USED BUYS 1045 IF Btrth, all alum., tallied -................ *]*;? 1945 if Tawaa Brava ..... 81395 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie HWV. ' AAA 5-140li A BONUS VALUE IN MOBILE HOME SHOPPING M units displayed — some unlit »t up for Immediate occupancy In Ultra-New perk, teetering: community budding, lake wm swimming beach, underground utilities, shuffle beat*, SO* x Idf tote and SUN-AIR MOBILE SALES, INC. 4400 W. Grand River, Irlghton CHERRIES. SPRAYED FRUIT — Pick yourself, IK---------- — 2-7260. SWEET CHERRIES. PICK YOUR own. 25c t quart. Any time after 4. 1510 Pradmor*. Lake Orion. MY 3*1941 call after l Marvin Middle- Fann^E^|m*nt^ national comMnt. ME 4-3175 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL LATE MODEL TRADE INS > Simplicity 7 h.p. tractors, electric starter, 34" rotary, 8395. Wheel hone tracter, iVb h.p., rotary, 835*. Saturdays I a.m. to 5 p. I, NA 7-3292. Re- chinary. Hsmallta Colt Hydraulic riding mtoefc. Depend on Davl» Davit Machinery. Streamlines-Kgnskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmats Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailer; From 8*75 to 11295 (leap up to 4 people —Look Ua Over- Holly Travel Coach, Ipc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 NEW CAMPERS 111 over-alze liras 534 bottle gas assembly 51,239 total package 51,150 to get you started 1 Apache Chief with canopy (pacha Chief with add-a-room, *395 The** art a real bargain Hours, 0 a.m. to i p.m. Saturdays * a.m. to 5 p.m. 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. 5450. AKC TOY MALE APRICOT POODLE Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. puppy.-482-5697. ____________FW 3-708) ------1------------ GAS DRYER 145. clothes, lizi 10, I S3. 335-5444. round glass, c -■-n oak hr" *~ BUFFET GAS FURNACE!, CONVERSIONS, HOT WATER BOILERS, CITY AND STATE LICENSE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. PONTIAC HEATING CO. 474-3411 OR 482-SYY4. GOOD USED VACUUM CLEAN-E RS — 515.30 UP GUARANTEED, ALSO REBUILT KIRBYS WITH SAME GUARANTEE AS NEW ONES. KIRBY SERVICE A SUPPLY CO. 3417 DIXIE HWY. 474- 3234. ___________ HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER rnka, alec, sawsr cleaner, FE 4-3029 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON : gas. Consumer's approved, 5*9.50 15 Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston AKC ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. (. never been used. ..1330. HEIMS — F 14 PIECE DRUM SET, ALMO! lew, 8250. 474-2247 between 9 at TANDEM 1959 INTERNATIONAL Truck S Tim* Law Ray $1,595. 1940 G.M.C., low cab forward. Catae Dams Conatructlon King Tractor and loader and Backhoe, SS,-900. Ford Tractor and Backhoe, S995. New Massey Ferguson, 1 year old, *3,995. 4*" Howard ------ $494, like new. 40 all— ------I tractors, dozers, and all kinds of equipment, 1010 M47, Fr-*“ *** All reflnlshed, excellent condition. EM 3-5550 attar 5 P.m._________________ ROUND OAK TABLES; ICE CREAM ' chair*; dry sink*. y-Khot . tlques. 10345 Oakhilj, Hglly. 30" PHILCO RANGE Phllco Refrigerator ACTION ■ Kenmore 40" alec, rang* On vour land contract, large or Elec, water heater Snail ran"Mr. "liter. FE Mil79. CRUMP ELECTRIC ■ ww Lake Road- L Au^“n Rd c. , GOOD COMMERCIAL LAND CON-j------------------------------ 1 57-PlfeCE FRENCH Dm60GE~dTn- ner act; also antique dishes and lamps. Call FE 4-3401 - _ -I USED FURNITURE, STONEY'S. -1. Casa. Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A u-u-H-- J1 jj. 62B-1279.. 1 TO 50 LAND. CONTRACTS. XZ nMdM 5a* ua b CASH For your equity or land com Don't lose that home, sn possible discount*. Call 4* Ask ter Tad McCullough Sr. arro realTy . - BEDROOM SUITE, | desk, JilS. Strang Si5. OFFICE " I, $35. ' J SET OF 4 CHAIRS Antique—Blrdsay* and Tiger Maple. New cam seats. 10345 Oak-hill, Holly, W milt tost el Old Ur S. 10. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios JOHNSON 5 HORSE POWER MO- cabinet style. Both excellqnt, $50 21-INCH . USED TV US E. Walton, comer ol E 2-1171.47 Warner. Off Branch. MAGNA JOINTER FOR MARK 5, Shop Smith. Cost 584.50, now *49.97. -------------------1, 482-4*40. X334. condition, selling at Vt original 4730255. __________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ------- Eoroaln Hoina, FE 3-4*42. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND* SEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINO*. JOHNSON TV - FE 8-4549 5143 Casa-EI I tables In l!Tand ; ______95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Dresser, >20! S12 3b" aas jumnwh iv — re ausr ■■pi. SIS- »«-1 45 E- WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. Moving Co., REPOSSESSED COMBINATION TV-stereo. S4.00 per weak. GOODYEAR. SERVICE STORE 40 w. Pik* . Pontiac NEEO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL! 310 E:. Pike """ FE 4-7001 discounts Earl Garrah. EM 3-3511, j BrcwuN ONE-ARM COUCH, ■ EMpire 3-4W4. ________________ | Step-table, Formica top, SS. Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. watch b* had_______ ... __ .building. A . truckload merchandise In tvary v sporting —M \ BEAUTIFUL SMALL UPRIGHT, new keys and finish, tuned and de-livered, 4 month* guarantee, 1115. 338-01M._______' BABY GRAND PIANO laaullful Antiqued Green and Geld BLACK ANO SILVER TOY POODLE ** Daiivarsd --------", FE 3-34C). COLLIE ; WEml& AND SEE THE’ NEW Welk modal Thomas have a few demos JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7314 Cooley Lk. Rd. 341-5500 EXPERT PIANO MOVING FREE MOTHER CAT AND KIT- __________FE 5-9851 GERMAN SHEPHERD. THOROUGH-' morithe old, 530. 525-2512. NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample pirklng. Greeting card*, ~~~ son a I stafloniry, wa''"------- mants, printed napl Used Spinet Plano 83*0. ^ lildwln Console, aave 8408. Gallagher's Music i. Telegraph halt mil* 1 Orchard Lake Rd. FREE PARKING OIL SPACE HEATER AND TANK. Good condition, rai*. 343-77BB. ' OLIVER SUPER 55 END LOADER, terracing blade, also blade ter front. «ip-3t33 attar 4 p.m.__________ H?'l For Sal* Misctllaneous 67! JH^oiii* Hwy. jPPii 332.1 rer mi.vtiiui.svw* " -light. OR 3-1544, Bloch Bros. LOANS mVosijNo COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. LAWRENCE " Id i. 210 E. P >. Peers, 1 V« OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB>ICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, at ifak! id Mr cent Reason; lawn ornaments and gifts. Liberal operatirg>>fromPhon5r*wl1h**Uttli ■">'*,«*»"■ *» J expense. Am licensed with over OR 3-9474. _________ ' 3Q years expeWene*. A.B.C. Hfg.! PLUMBING BARGAINS. GUITSI. 3 PICKUP ACOUSTICAL. Reverb amp. with two 13" iptak-enu art end tramole. 6*3-5137. 0r,T’ LEAD ELECTRIC GUITAR, 1 PICKUP. Amplifier. UL 2-9749, MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS Choose from uprights, grands, console*pTano . GRINNELL'S. (DOWNTOWN) n 27 S. SAGINAW Also 3 Beagle pupi, 4 it 10 each. NA 7-3778. iE JMOTHEf GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS. Must 8*11. Best offer. All shots, II-cwise, papers. ^74-3324.___ GROOMING AND SUPPLIES 0STER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5810 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8920 5. $75. 335-0404. 5. each. FE 2-9429. RABBITS AND HUTCHES REGISTERED AAALE PEKINGESE j l year aid. Ut- 2-3344. • • • $369 registered toy fox terrier 1 —■ Chihuahua puppies, also stud :e ter seme. FE 2-1417. I* $739.90. NOW, 8444. MODEL NO. 854, I h.p. starter With 34" rotary Was $859.90. NOW 8774.- MANY OTHERS KING BROS. NEW LOCATION For Stachlers (I mile west of our old address) 31 jin sq. ft. blacktop (no muddy teat) . Modern service facilities Up to date access. Display INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE — TA(£A-L0NG All self contained. 14' to 28' tour and eight sleepers. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper by Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALE $750 SPECIAL V Truck Camper, Fully equipped, lack* and all. Ideal lor Vt ton pickup truck. $1,395 13771 W, Highland Rd. M-S9, FE 2-4928 Campers and traitors. Also Phoeni; convertible. W* sail and Instal Reese and Drawtlt* Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dlxl* Hwy. rimiilH Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p. PICKUP CAMPERS AND tAaVEL trailers, new ann used. Our prices are right—Trlplm H Colllslon-and Camper Service. 3434 Auburr Rd Trsnml TroBsrs M r CHEVY PICKUP CAMPER, SB9S II' GREAT LAKES, SLEEPS A CallMYMfM '________^ I'XI' SELF-CONTAINED DRIFT-wood, travel trailer, sleeps S, com-plet* with Reeaa hitch, MA S-1B23. 431TARIST 332-4754 1963 FORD PICKUP. WITH 1965 *10' condition. Mutt tall. UL ■IVSS.8 1964 ANDER-ETT 18' SELF-CON-talned. OR 4 3384. “ ...hmdt---------- • ■ TRAVEL TJ Sine* ItB. Ouer_______ ... .. Sq* them and oat « demonst tlon at Warner Trailer Salat. 3 w. Huron (plan to loin on# Wally gygm'i exciting caravan APACHE BUFFALO Naw with aluminum hardtop, folding tabla, and ovtrtlzad tire*, B64S. uaad and damonatrator Apaches camp trailers. Naw Apactsa *' pick-up campar, tlaapt 3, 4' headroom, 4" team mattrasaaa, $245. Apacha Horn* Town Factory Da alar Bill Celltr Camping Ctnfgr * —1* Beat ot Laprar an AASI APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Factory Demonstrator, never i_______ to camp In. $3)9. Open dally 'till I PJIL, Sunday 14 a- *-S p.m. BILL. COLDER ' L 0 A N S 525 10 *1.000 Insured Fayi LOANS TO $1,000 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 135 . FE 2-1453 DELUXE EASY 0RYER ~ has 4-button control, front lint catcher. Naw but a floor model. A steal at SN. 52 dn„ 53 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 145* S. Telegraph FE 3-7B51 DINING ROOM Usually an first vl OAKLAND LOAN CO. 3*2_Pontfac Slate Bank Bioy ELECTRIC / STOVE,' 120; TABLE and Chairs. *25; Living R4om suite; f 135;, Bedroom Set with Naw Mat-MMmar bad room sat M. er eves. 413-5433. r LEAST IB PER CENT ny type of HEATING lob. . Am llranaad, 35 yaara lift" plastic pipe, 81 BP7. o. A, Thomgetn, high pratsu 7008 MW W iilMpSta - Set-9 T# ransoHcete pi LOANS TO $1,000 1—30" REEL MOWER FOR WHEEL Nona tractor. l-4r x W owdn-mlna pool. 451-1511, fjL ALUMINUM- VINYL SIDING. Storm windows, owning*, gutter* quality 'guarantee lob. Call th* “"Hair. No nr™ ggsr^ 1 3-YEAR-OLD KIRBY' TRADE IN FROM NEW MODEL! Standing toilet, 514.95. 30-gallon ttaatar. $47.95; UBet bath m *59.95 Laundry tray, «•«•*- shower ftellt with thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO* *41 Baldwin. FE 6151k ROWER MOWER SERVICE 'Fis-lin PRE-OWNED Lata modal Singer. Must balanc* of 532.00 cash e. ...... monthly. Pint condition. Zlg-zaggar for tolMM-------- -----K Call credit ' RICHAAAN Tin m rim conuuiwi. A.ig-x«vvc, nholes, hams, designs, etc. It depertmant at 335-9313. N BROS, SEWING CEN- RUMMAGE SALE 257* ELIZABETH Lake) Rd., eemar Morton. 12-1$ __ ditibn. Us i Cgmpbali Rd., R«y*l j KIRBYS - «0 UP. CALL 'STEVE j 334-9505. ....... FERGUSON, SERVICE MGR. 474-'SMALL " NN, TIMS ANO MONEY "Yardman" '. reel power In ixcallant working con- GUITAR PIANO AND ORGAN . Country-Music Shop 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC GalN. 9-9 FI $4402 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES OentV Archary. 714 W. Huron Blvd. Supply . 5*0 5. Blvd. E Fte 3-78*1 >7?r. ^ ouns-buy—sell-t6a6e »URR-»HBLL^ sn S. TaWgragh REMINGTON 30-06. 742 AUTOMAT-, 12 Basra* Ithic* pump, single tlx convertible. 22 Roger 1 335-7923. geiglner nhone Fi 5H21 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Parry st. . FE 54)111 M*Sdalhr, S*l. 9 tet2 FRUITWOOO DINING SET. table with leaf,j l 2ph_— chairs. Matching bWfet/end hutch/ | Call *51-1275. J I '/ GE A|R-CONDITl0NER. S95, COST WANTED: GUNS OF ALL TYPES. *225. Week* *ood. OR 46234. HANDMADE CORNER CHINA CAB-2 <88. FE t-2123. IT BOAT, TIB MOTOR, ltd* RAM: lstered|2 WOOL CARPETS, 9X1* AND 11X-, -______________________—_ t*', alio hell end stairs. FE 5-7359. SPREO-SATIh paint*. WARWICK f. 3-MONtH-OLD..........XlST *■***•. “ Olal-A-StHch. Just set Hilltop Antique Shop Old Clocks, furniture, temps, pictures, cherry bad cqmplsto. youth 51*4 Dixie Hwy. at Waterford H _______ ... I-1 STALL SHOWERS, ____________ teslgnt, ate. Must with faucels and curtain*, 1 .2* rath or 54.43; value, 'SS4J0. Levatorlae. cony, ■ guarantee and with faurati. tl4.tS; tollut*, *11. COMPLETE MlMMr 549-5* RIDING DIVEARE ROTARY, electric clothes dryer. Ilk* 1 ■gray outfit wllh MB’ host. *53- kttchun table aid dielra. Call • 47*7. | 5 p.m. OR HRS , Sand-Gravel—Dirt _________ 76 1-A SLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. gravel, crushed jmm. FE 8-1491. -I TOP SOIL. PCAT, SAND, BRAV- 1-1 TOP SOIL, B2J0 PER YARD dellvefed In SB yd. lead*. 474-1147. 1-1 TOPSOIL, BAND AND ORAVEL bulldozer and KacMigg gvaltegb. Km's Dirt and Oozing, Clarkston. -actory H mast of U r.W .. 7:1* PAL .. 7iM PJA, .. 2:0* PM. reSuv-Si Canal ■nmanta Walcomt mV Ihm 1 block #aH^-«ni(»Sr^ Frigldaire refrigerators, Ct dapp freezer; Garland gat l__. Speed Queen washer; Whirlpool get dryer; Olympic TV tell ft-1— much more — Flan. I* attend — Heme sold. First National Bank of Lapeer, dark Lyle Albn. Mrs. Lucille Selb, prog. Bud Hlckmoti. General Aucttonaer. Oxford - OA One of the largest displays of camping trailers qnd'pickup campers In Michigan ... All " •00TH CAMPER Aluminum raven end rampen for any gickup. 4247 UParad. Water. ford. ORWSMv ___________ CAMPING SITES SOB acres, prhmte lake, safe beach, modem fKlflllew McFeely Resort, 114* MIS, Ortonvllll CENTURY. *r, H4l SfLF-COH- rallers. FAMILY CAMFBR5, INC. 1* DWTHwi, P^ 332-wa FACTORY MADB CAMPtR FOR —‘ HraiSswjS^--' 31 117*. MA FltM. PICKUP COVERS, $345 UP. IB'S" cebcovers, *1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. ........j» — Overland — b - Concord trailer*. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN RdNmtnn, 943 avoir payments. OR AT COLONIAL "Never Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN JR NEW ULTRA AAOOERN PARK AH 1944 Modal* on Dlplty In Every Price Ranee At Winter Dlewunti RICHARDSON-HILLCRIST ACTIVE HAMPTON . 35 Opdyke Rd. 322-1457 (Corner of MSB at Opdyke) DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Yes, ell Detroiter p exceed the rigid E eras ter hasting, electric*! — flmete In ratam*. You n always enjoy thi 1. II it *t bargain prices, ns to your Mtlsfsctlon ipen dally *911 9 p.m. Lk Sun. *tll 4 pjn. I HUTCHINSON SALES I* Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plain* FLEETWOOD 1964, 10 X 57,1 BED-----». clean, 646-3663. 13 to 4B «. $e* the n lattes, Stewarts, and 1 bago travel trailers. Parkhurst Trailer Solis FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING II I* 40 tt. Featuring New Alteon -Buddy ana Nomads, oca ted Half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, , next M Alban * — y -g MV 3-4411. SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these n*w and used besuftet over 4* to choose tram 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3354772 1 block north of Telegraph 1963 TRIUMPH, EXCELLENT O 1964 DREAM I's finest cycle 3*5 CC 5475. e end drive, rail FE 2-0942. 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK, GOOD condition, 5408. EM 3-4302. 1945 HONDA 305, 3700 M*ILES, 5575. FE 2-3490 after * p.m. , RENTALS — 15 FT. AND 14 Brand new i*lf contained, models of trov*l trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc.,15210 N. Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Open 7 1965 Ducati ‘ * Monza Jr. 140 CC wllh .tour speed, age. Full Price Only —' "Ask lor Th* Dodge Good Guy* In th* White Hit" l$347 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Av*. e »V hrtty eolhconti ■dwh------------."*7*ra«a5 - -Jnrihlng 194*' HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORT-vocation on star XLCH, 900 CC. HI-FI blue SLEEPER TRAVEL TRAILER. AKE VOUR VACATION WIT you this summer In * — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel traitor or truck camper. VACATION SPECIAL Travel anywhere end n __________________ wm stosn Ing combi not lor * people, gas stove, ref rlgora amlt wiring, and dinette. _____________ wernnty tor your protection. Cod A TRAILER MFG. ( 3401 W. Huron StF / CP - —■ .' —d rontolt. Jocks. Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, (BdB, Liary Comtief Soioo. 1325 I. Hospital Rood. Union ti" EM 54101. ipora hra corners. S'kJP ROYAL COACH, EXCELLENT. Rr*. Owned ter _________■ tetermaten[ aft Momma Beletor, M HONDA TRAIL 90. MA 5-1554-;. UMPH 450 CC THUNDEl- * 1944 XLCH SPORTSTER, 11459 335-5*01 305 HONDA SCItAMBLER, CUi-temlzed, mV4i. BS58. 1945, 50CC ROAD BIKE. SELLING I CC, MU i t BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES Pram $239.95 up As tow a* S2S down PAUL YOUNG MARINA 30 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 64411 Open 7 d«ys a week BSA Mark II Spscial Hottest road bike available —• engine — F BUY NOW AND SAVE ttRVIC-FE 3-71M BRIDGESTONE " WINNER AT DAYTONA SBgg 60CC 90CC \ 175CC HOURLY—DAILY Telegraeh 'Rd. next to Mired* Mil* Theater. Sunoco Sent. 33B-7171, FREEI FREE| Free cash discount on ell lightweight Hondee . during Homo's,,. summer solo. FREIII Genuine Buco safely ' —iet with each now motorcycle. ALSO PMttl Effective July 1 1954. 1) month or 13605 mite warranty on any Hondo purchased ANDERSON SALES $ '! SERVICE. IM. B S. Telegraeh Fi WHS FREE—FRE| h every SuzukL '13 monfhs w mil* wet 1 anty. Better tt * Wow? COLOR 335 w. Munfcotm (Af Weet^vwSaTreck) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1266 P—7 I Lbtalto CUSTOM COLOR Norton T5bcc Scramblir for road or ftold, trim tiros. In lighting oqulpmont. Special. IU 1445 S. ToWiPtl RENT-A-CYCLE »V THE HOUR, OAY OR WEEK. Now Yomoto 50, 10 ond twin RIDA-RENTA CYCLE SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S6CC. RUPP ____i to W. Highland. RG Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demo Left and follow MM to SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAW *417*. SUZUKI BETTER-ORT 'EM NOW 12 MOS. — 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. •72 B. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Ispts — Actssstrtos W 2 BOATS. DORSET, SLEEPS 2 -hood and accaooorloo, 75 J" electric, 1400 pound tilt trail now In 1*44. IS* Yellow __________ Mark 10 Mercury and trailer. OR Yr O-HYDRO, GLASS BOTTOM, all control*. 434-1303. 13' ALUMINUM BOATS iff. TRAIL-a - Ills. 15' canoei S14*. *00 lb. trailers $14*. Now 15' flberglai boat, 40 H.P. Johnson olactrlc, 900 lb. trailer, battery-box 51350. BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd. 343-2301 lr ALUMINUM BOAT, It HORSE-power Evlnruda. Windshield, stoor-.. Ino wheel, controls, traitor and >4iyia 14' CHRIS-CRAPT SKI BOAT M trailer. Many extras, must ‘.I 5-2104. 14' BOAT, PIBEROLASS COVERED, 40 h.p. Mercury, controls, trailer, skis — 2 sots, extras, rsas. Ml 4-2*13. 14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT^ 35 horse Evlnruda, *450. 6734323. 14'. STARCRAPT, 4S H.P, EVIN-rude electric start. Trailer, New tarp and battery, $**#- ilka m. 473-0701, attar 5 P.M. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales ISM Baldwin FE M515 Acroos front Pontiac stale ~ Id' BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER WITH TV ALUMINUM, TILT BED TRAIL-ar, Johnson It hp, comp. 5400. 335-4755. IS' RUNABOUT WITH MOTOR A Tv WHITEHOUSE FIBERGLAS, ZD h.p. else, start, gonorr‘~~ trailer. S750. 334-7712. li1 WHITEHOUSE FIBERGLASS, convertible' Top, 40 hp. Soott, startor, extras, Alloy trailer. 1943 CHRIS-CRAFT 1 Guaranteed less than time. Will trade for car II outright T custom trailer, available. : days. Call OR 3-9034. Ask f Gilmer, f-------*~~ 1*44 j6hnson MOTORS AND boats, also Shall Lake, Aarocratt and Geneva boats and canoes. Big discount on 1*45 boats, motors and canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 14*5 Orchard Lake Rd. 443-3440 AERO CHART BOAT,- CONVERT-ible top with trailer. 45 Johnson Motor, lew mile, tqpil eauiooed. OR 3-0540 eftor * R.m, ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, J56.5C > fist b s, prams—ell at wholesale prices. aeoO Dixie Hwy. Open 0 to mid-night. OR 3-1544. Bloch Bros. CHRIS-CRAPT. INBOARD. 17*. 131 h.p. Exc. condition. S10S0 007-— CLEARANCE! 1965 Modols New On Olspioy Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC 43 E. Walton Open t-4 PE M4M 473-2442 FE 44101 Now Is th# Tim# to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots Lone Stars IP to 1? and MFG I w 5795 with trailer, 51595 Like Newl a' Kit made, (idee) New tr with 40 HP. Johnaon 5St5. CLIFF DREYERS (Marina OivMeni i52io Hally M. t 1210 Holly Rd. Melly ME 4471 - Open Pally and Sundays - LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Larson 14 toot outboard .......51145 Ragadatfai HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruds Dector"_ 1st* s. Tetoflraph 33345B INER FIBE ■ _ Skit, Little Dude frailer, axe. condition. 51,1*5. “* I MSI 1 PINTER'S 1 SPECIALS * 17' new Sea Ray, deep V, iso h.p. 14' ilka new See Ray. lit ha. trailer, top, side, mooring caver used camping trailer with sdd-s i *4 tat. *4 (I-7S at OMrtand Flberglas. doubts hull. ir. l piece l>1>»» mi and -Trade IP USED BOATS I' csnvsi, heed, leaded. • Craft flberglau. fl ha. -.l convertible sharp. 51JM. .. 'Lone Mr tiberolass, 45 Msr- n*SEMi nous* fiberglass, ---n electric, trailer._ MANY OTHERS LAaE If sea marina I . St Spglrsmw FI 44557 Why buy in tho dart? w« hits a fine cemplete outftta hi with full mm aeon's gt •ch boat Mekad out m r before dwllvwry, 10 | PAULA. YOUNG, INC. Dixit Hwy. mt Loon Leki --------- OR 4-0411 lefty * AM 5 Thorp. 9 a awl today IQ AAA tp 4 HALF-YARD INSLEY DRAG LINE. • ~ 1„ 455-1444 EXTRA Dollars I pom/tmat EXTRA Sharp Car "CtMdc tti® real, ge* the boat" r Averill HELP!' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? DON'S USED CARS* STOP HERE LAST ri. Corvettes needed.. M <5c M MOTOR SALES °S0 SakjeyigMet VlecSct TRUCKING BUSINESS. lH£LU6lNO rwn VLCMrt U9CV V-MKO GLENN'S 13 West Huron Sf. CREDIT AUTO SALES 25 Oakland at Wide Ti *~~T 3-0314 WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS----------CASH Opdyks Hardware ________PE 14644 WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR COR (bin pick-ups. BU0 MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blacks N. of Wattoi FE 0-3441_______________ lunk Cars-Trwcks 101 -A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK end icree, we tow, FE 5-9945, :0PPER 40 CENTS AND Bnu ridletora. batteries, ill tentrelert. C. Dixon, OR is d Auto-TrUck Parti 102 lAi FORD TRUCK, Pllk (TYLI side body - *7SO. Evenlnjs, fj| Clinton Rh— M|— --------------- INI FORD 1 TON STAKE .< 1M3 FORD F-3SO 1-TON 4CYUN- 964 CHEVROLET VAN 4JYLiN-der with standard transmission, Rodmlsfs DMier ai- wii 1944 CHEVY ECON6vAN, it cAMiNi__- mmm 1965 Fold $1747 Spartan Dodge ■ 'TES' strive. 14m ptv- ns&3sm¥ ... CHOmOLET M TON PICK- SW%L*S?sSWSS hwtaeCem AM ROADSTER. BEAUTIFUL AU- ----lUin, wire wheels, goad ndltton ......... 54t5 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Hsottr, defrostors, backup lights, sBot bslts, 2-speed wipsrs, washsrs, inside rear view mirrb'r New «b4 Used Cm 1M $1779 including dll taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty 1960-1964 $695 up 34 other used trucks Eery Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK OEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffo Ford 377 Weet Montcalm Ave. MUST DISPOSE OF 1960 BUICK Convertible, full newer, No Money Down, *4.47 weekly. Cell Mr. Mur--------- -4W1 McAufl" INS BUICK CONVERTIBLE, DOU- J&P CLEARANCE N New Jaapa, to be nM el greet discount to make room tor eur fall —J— ----*------ Refuted l Grimaldi »Oakland -Ave. STAKES and DUMP? 1963 -1964-1965 FORD F-400 — 3x5 Dumps Fl $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 Ml" wheel bate, will take body. 332 Cu. In. -engine, 5 ipei I speed, *20-10 ply. $2495 an3 Big Stock of ol ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffo Ford (l Block East of Oakland) Spartan Dodge s* GOOD CAR AND COM- FoMral^LlNlUnloKMrlfti Foreign Cars 1951 AUSTIN HEALY, JOB, CON' vertlble, mu«t eell. FE 54403. MILES, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1142 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, THIS CAR IS IN EXCIL-LENT CONDITION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ARSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A*«mw I, WHITEWALL, RADIO 473-0453 . 1944 MG MIDGET, LEAVING FOR nervlce. PE SEN*. DOWNEY'S Now Us*d Car Location 1084 Oakland !962^FIAT $495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC Now UaedCer Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 REPOSSESSION — IBM VW 2 DOOR beige fin left. No AAoney Dear — weekly. Call Mr. Meoon, i MG — Jwtin Hooky Triumpfr — Sunbeam Fiat — Morgan Grimaldi Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW^DEALe 1745 s, aaiawfk Tpemiii BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR rlth ae law7 aa 54 4ownf Try :ifi(^ Plan Financing. Call Mr. '5 Oxcart, FE 2-2541. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wide Track HOME OF BUICKS OPELS BUICK OLIVER Now E»d U«Ed Cart 106 Oakland Chrytlar-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. . FE 2-9150 e power. MY 3-274* after 5 p TODAY. NO S DOWN, M47 WEEKLY, CALL MR, CASH, 335-452*. SPARTAN. 155 OAKLAND AVI. (JUST V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) - FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD ' 647-5600 REI __-POSSESSION 1141 EUICK WAGON, AUTOMAT- i£ - With plenty of power. MUST SELL TODAY FOR PULL BALANCE OF 52*7 - NO N DOWN AND LOW WIB_n.Y PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 2N-4525, SPARTAN. vlcfa trim, P(|LL PRICE $1397 LLOYD brakes, power wlndowa. ^95 DOWN Weekly Payment!} of $14.97 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CARNIVAL* By Dick Turner Now afd ttsd Cors , 11|N>w end Used Cars m Urn mi jw4,«r» w 188 “In oar family, when something new comes up, we all sit down and Mom makes a rule to cover it!” New and Used Cun 106 1*54 CADILLAC 4 DOOR, ALL PO — conditioning. Heights H ■ *'*' Auburn, Pontiac. 1*37 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARO-top, power iteerlng and broket. Good csndlton. Runt exc. 5350. OR 2NM. 1959 RED CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE-$450 A one-owner car with hill. power Good' mechanical condition am Cadillac 1965 Coupe DeVille R NORM DANIELSON J. T. Warden at 333-7157. IMS CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, REAU-tlful ehepe. Fi 4MS4. k CH/dioi HA* SEdN MADE AT Blrmlnghem Chryeler - Plymouth i960 Cadillac lardtop with full power, this ca can be bought with no mono down end lint 535 per ment payments. Just aak for th "BAD" Guys, they wear th Bill Smith WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1*41 CHEVY^S, AUTOMATIC, EXC. A^i^fe HIGCWTAT Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth “Let 1961 tNMolfi *2ir' ndVhi *f11 $395 STAR Aulo Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 blocks south of Huron . FE 8-9661 LLOYD ' ful one shot white with llke-new nylon top. Spot delivery. NO MONEY DOWN Weekly Payments of $8.88 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 33^-7863 1042 CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMUSION, RADIO AND HEATRR, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO .MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of BMB. GALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVY Hardtop lj*— -jtometlc, L*~‘" ^ 1,1 $1995 wr delighV'lto no!? SnSr - In*1every way. Fewer, of aosina, matchma white Interior and Ilka new condL 1964 MONZA 2-door m thoughout, FULL PRICE h radio, hooter, * whitewalls and Crissmon Chevrolet (On Ted of South Hill) Rochester OL 2-9721 ________I________SS ' 3*4, TAKE over balance. 343-7330 otter 5. S CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT *$1197 : tor The Dodge flood Guys in the White Hat" Spartan Dodge i CHEVY IMPALA Mips, 327. engine, pc lek shift, tinted glass, as. 12400. 425-0447. ■ Estate Storage Grimaldi Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth 1*44 PLYMOUTH’Satellite' ’. 1945 FORD 10-passenger $ ROCHESTER DODGE Drive AWay—Sever More Pay “ rSchebter 1*40 CHRYSLER N^W YORKER H Marvel Motors McComb WOULD YOU BELIEVE 0 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES I 1*42 Corvtlr, 4 speed Irene . 1*42 Ford Gelexle 500 1*40 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 1*40 Bulbs LeSabrt ' 1*43 Rambler Sport Classic . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL » 1-055* t loot N. Main ROCHESTER Estate Storage 1*43 Falcon, e 5599 17 Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth ■ 01** 1942 FORD FAIRLANE 3 DOOR, 1*40 Ford Wagon OPDYKE MOTORS I 2230 Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke 1 RE .5-5237 FE 0^230 1*43 CHEVY BEL Aik 2-DOOR, RA-' ' FE 2-4992. 1961 IMPERIAL Air conditioned front and f power steering, brakes, seats — a---*------------tires. This 3*55 CHEVY HARDTOP, 575 1*43 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 DR. dan. V-T automatic. Good *c Used Cars 462 N. Parry St. FE 4-4241 Cadillac .1961 Coup# . Arresting beige flnlih, equipped with power steering end irekr * *—*“ — "auTomobikr pr nurry on nils ont* $245 DOWN IK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac REPOSSESSION . 1*43 BUICK ELECTRA "225'' CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKfTS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST 512 *7 WEEKLY. XALL MR. CASH, *** 4525, SPARTAN. h seats. Extra eharp. B1JB5 n Chrysler - Plymouth Spartan Dodge MUST MOVE 1*44 T-UlRD. NO money down, 514.47 weekly. Call ■■ ton, 333-7543. Lloyd's. jm .. "sprmr-. ran ouay, - 5. owner. vbMOIL Dp ond It toned, at 52,30b. ________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Blrmkwham Cnryaler - Plymouth JMF John McAullffe Ford i 1964 Buick Custom Wagon $1489 "It only takas a minute Is Got a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffs Ford 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-Ma. power atearing, brakes, ante., tinted glass. Sharp, SUM. EM ■anty. Only 44t dawn and weekly payments at tit.fl. ‘ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 414 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *7 REPOSSESSION 1*41 CADILLAC Dm/tLLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO * DOWN ano payments of Just (rmt 1962 Cadillac 1963 Coups DeVille Beautiful white finish and one It |ust right for your summer vacation. A low. tow $345 DOWN « NORM DANIELSON WILSON Ppntiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Clean Up Lot Sals i, priced from.... >* to 5245 . 'lymoulh wagon, 'f* Nash. Pickups, tang wheel base *75 to Plenty other good cart. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie 1964 Coup# DeVille Beautiful blue finish and factory air cendlffunkio. Just right tor eumcner driving $345 JpOWN ASK FOR NORM DANtSLSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac JEROME 4 SPEED. 454 155 CHEVY pttMfWflm HP ______ _______ shape. 4*0 Poptlac Trail, welled . RUNS GOOD. I to. 415B-*51-3145 1957 Chevy Be 1-Air 2-door hordtop, reel tharpl $ovb HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On M14 In Oxford OA 4-2524 3 1*57 CHEVIES, 2 AND 4 DOOR ECONOMY CARS Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention Our 12fh ANNIVERSARY SALE savings art greater then ever before on all our "OK" USED CARS. Shop tho 1*44 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-vtrflbto. 4 weed. 127. Exc. dltion. Call FE *311*7 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Otklend Avenue el Cate FE 4-4547. 1958 Chevy Two To Select From IMPORTED CAR CO. *05 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0421 CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT~ 1959 CHEVROLET Kingswood 9-passenger 4-door Station Wagon. Full price $245 with bank rates. Many more’ to choose from at Village Rambler ALHanoutelnc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY 2-2411 i~HATi Birmingham Chryeter 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RED ftottahL 241 angina, car In excel lent condition.^full price (4*7. Buy Here -Pw Marvel Motors INO CHEVY V4 HARDTOP. BAR- lain. 3U-7541. Rlgglnt. dealer._ . CHANGE HAS BEEH MADE AT Birmingham Chryttor - Plymouth INI CHEVY 4M0R ilbACTlL John *R*r?/oifTH 'Sf ITmUo 515-4000 i. *47? SarT^- ~SE -1 e Prestige of Imptrlal < w price of only. $1295 Bank Financing BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 13*1. Stranahm. HASKINS RMRPMPVlRm^GONJ vertlble. Son in service.,Taka over payments. 2*7 Hickory Lane. 1*44 DARK BLUE CHEVELLE. Excellent condition. 1*44 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER ----- Auip. Law mltoMi. Private ____MA 5-12*1. A B H Sales CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE Birmingham Chryiler - Plymouth MUST MOVE . Scott, 3324743. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 £ BEEN MADE AT Grimaldi OLDSMOBILE, INC. Naw Used Car Display Are* . 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 1*45 CHEVY, NOVA STATION V Ban. Taka aver ———— Chevy. 335-3155. 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 DOOR "hardtop. Rad IMG and automatic 'hardtop. Red________________________________ with power (tearing and brakes. Full pric« 1211*5 - Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. <42-4410 ■ "" Watt ef Tatagraph i CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT JMF 1905* Chevyv Impalo Super Sport. $2088 "It only takes a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuUffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE B41M 1*42 FORD GALAX IE 500 4-DOOR, VI. automatic power steering and power brakes, solid black finish - Like new sets at JI ROME FORD. Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 14711. A CHANGE HAS BEEN JMADl AT Birmingham Chryiler - Plymouth DODGE, I d. tig. FE EXCELLENT CONDI- JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 44'e now > Hunter Dodge, 4P* B. Hunter 15 ML. lirmlnaham. 447-0*55. power dearlng, brakes l ___________1 Factory warrtnly In a your protection. PULL PRICE $1197 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Avt. 4 Mila N. of Caea Ave.) FR 1-452* 5-4151 McAulHta. 1964 Dodge A dazzling blKk Polara 505 2 door hardtop, with matching buckets, torquefflte, V5 power steering, and factory warranty, for your protection. Full Price Only — $1497 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS _ ,__ Seise eng Service Oxford ■ QA 0*1455 1929 MODEL A, EXCELLENT CON- dltton, 5455, 474-1314____ PONTIAC POWEI 442-3253 1*5* T-EIRD, SILVER ELUE, HARO-toll power, vpry clean, r‘“* >350 or best offer. 4244154. A CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE AT 1959 FORD. WILL TAKE BEST OF- Excellent body .... Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» mile north ef Miracle Mile 15 ». falegraph PR M531 REPOSSESSION 1960 T-Bird 2-door hardtop i 445* at «5J* par « r the balance of Bj.ll Smith Used Cars 462 N. Parry St. FE 44241 WATERFORD NEW LOT FE 2-3211 REPOSSESSION 1*42 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS blue fmiBMT~V4;btandard PULL BALANCE 14*7 — NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY ““ ---------- 335-4525, SPAR TAN. CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Blrmii 1N2 FORD HARDTOP WITH V4 ENGINE. AUTOMATIC T TRANSMISSION, RAD 10 A* AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL POWER, ABSOLUTELY NO MON BY DOWN, Assume weekly payments *f 14.95, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parta at HAROLD TURNER PORO, Ml 4-7555. 1*12 FORD VICTORIA 2 DOOR Hardtop. 175, Oecara, PE B-2S41. k CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADft AT Birmingham Chryttor - Plymouth 1943 FORD, DONVBRTIELE WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER ERAKIS AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABIOLUTULY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaeuma weekly paymanto of BIOS*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke sf HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100. REPOSSESSION, 1943 FALCON STA- Used Car Location ' 1084 Oakland if Dixie and Telegraph Rds. $695 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1084 ( 338-0331, 338-0332 1944 FALCON STATION WAGON., 4-cylinder gjMi automdHc franamle-tWl. tadtir, haator-. Camppny earned - Lika naw, tt,l*S full price at JEROME FORD, Rccftottor's Ford Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM , CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2^s FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Par Month HAROLD TURNER 444 S. WOODWARD AVU. D-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 Aam* »W«H MADE AT jjfwWMw Chrywlw - Plymoulh \M mi doo Autorama MOTOR SALES. IA3I Orchard Laka IBM._JM-MH 1 Mil, Waal of TtAinAi A CHANGE HAS BEEH MADE AT ■IwnliJin* Chryalf - Plymouth ESTATE STORAGE Ripwr.^OM 186|lb« osd Grad Cm A CHANGE HAS IIIN MAD! AT jtrmlngftam Chryalac » PtymoMlh 1M MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Wwr mi I airmlmham CWttof ■ LLOYD JMF IMS MUSTANG thraa to ehooou No Money Down hardtop w« from. YL am Little or I No Payments 'til September , $1887 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMS MUSTANG 6T CONVERTIBLE, racing great), uddto intarlor, 4 tpaad, 28* 4-barrel, disc, brakes, rally suspension and s ta a r I n g, whitewalls and wire wheel covers. WISP. Ml 7-3523. 'A chance has SEEN MADI At Blrmlnghem Chrysler - Plymouth I DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LQT to CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ■4-ton pickup, stick? radio, heat, it.ooo actual mi. . 1943 FORD Country Squire wagon, auto., do hie power, white, rad Irttortoir, , John McAuRNe Ford .1965 Ford XL 2-door Fastbock i bronze, IN VI, 4 mead, com latching bronze vinyl bucket at $1991 Gat a BETTER DEAL" I MSS MUSTANG t PLUS I RED 1965 Mustang 2-Plus-2 Fastbock wtto V*. automatic, radio, whftowflte. ready to go art $2095 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 JMF John McAullfft Ford 1965 Mustang Hardtop $1766 ■imnmgnem cnryawr - rtyreoim^ 1964 Plymouth A Partad station wagon, tar your tmawnar vocation. Torquefllte. VS, ■ tawing brenza ttntah, wtth match tog AW Vinyl bdartor. Full Frio Only — $1497. "Aik for The Dodo# Good Guys III Nw Whitt Hot4' Spartan Dodge W^ykutaAva. ^ ItMow radGrad Cm IH» TEAAFEST LaMANS. toto. 1963 TEMPEST \ daw w4 au4 Cu» W* IllJCKY AUtO ___IMS W.Wtda Trade. ^ 1963 Pontiac Arctic while hardtop, sly la likr wNh air conditioning, outometlc, grew Roaring, brakea. Fpll Frlee $1197 BOB BORST LINC01N-MERCURY | S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Fl Spartan Dodge FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR _ t warranty, f14*$ toll pried, S5 LUCKY AUTO “He likes suburbia, but he hates ranch houses!’’ " New BedBead Cm 116 Mew eod lleed Cars 186 ~ ■ REPOSSESSION — 1*40 MERCURY A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT \ IS BEEN MADE AT Jl Oekl_______ (1* Mila N. of Coes < FES-4SM___________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryetor - FlymeuMi ,. 1*43 T E M P E B T LEAAANS CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENGINE. STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, R AO 10. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of ton. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. FarU at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, Ml 4-7SSB. A CHANpfc HAS REEK MADE At 1*44 FORD GALAXIE 3 A CHANGE HAS-BEEN MADE AT r-\/^NT » ITTnV'P Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth DUWlvh, Y O aailCTASUSS 1/N/I1494J* hr Used Car Location 1084 Oakland BOB BORST LINCOLNrMERCURY dyke Hardware - FK BddBd k CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth YES BUT, AT SPARTAN. DODGE Paataf OL ItoWT. A CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE AT Birmingham Chryetor - Plymouth Transportation Specials |* BUY HERE-PAY HERE ‘ L Bankrupt or Other Credit Probltms NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED FULL WKLY. eea PRICE FYMT. s .1960 PONTIAC Bonneville ....$397 $4.10 1962 FORD 2-door, stick ...$597 . $5.95 1961 CHEVY, Automatic ... $497 $4.75 \l 1960 FORD 2-door ....$ 97 $1.20 h 1962 CORVAIR, stick .'. ...$297 $3.05 ‘ 1960 OLDS hardtop . . . . . . ...$497 $4.75 1962 CHEVY II stick ...$497 $4.75 1959 PONTIAC. Automatic ..,$197 $2.25 1961 ANGLIA, 2-door ...$197 42.25 1958 CHEVY, etick ..:$ 97 $1.20 I960 CHRYSLER convsrtible ...$497 $4.75 1961 Comet, Automatic ...$397 $4.10 1961 FALCON station wagon :..$497 $4.75 • 1961 CORVAIR pick-up ...$397 $4.10 No Manay Oman — Many More la Chen* Pram immaoiff** Delivery - small waaKiy Payment* Wt Handle All Financing - Ask far Mr. Dan CAPITOL AUTO SALES » 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 A Juft East of Oakland , O W. STRATH- mjto si S BEEN MADE AT MATiCAND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO • DOWN AND JUST PJU WEEKLY. MUST SELL TO-'. CALL MR. CASH,----- John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Avt. FE s-41011 I. Pearson, AHA CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE A llrmlnghom Chryalar • Plymouth 1*45 MUSTANG I DOOR HARDTOP, radio, hosier, extra clean 1-ownar car. $14*5 full prlca at JEROMI FORD Rochaatora Ford Dealer Ol 1*45 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door wtti m High Performance v-S engine automatic, radio, heeler. A factor ofHCial'a Car. Saa It at JEROMI FORD Rochester's Ford Dooler OL 1-W11. A CHANGE has been aaaoe at Birmingham Chrysler - Flymeulh " 1965 -T-Bird Convertibls Radio, healer, CruisaO-Mel power steering, brakes, whilawal Only — $3195 BEATTIE 1965 FORDS to TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EOt/iPPED 4EW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7508 1*5S MARK III CONTINENTAL CON-vartlbto. Extra aharp, law mileage, mechanically perfect. Body very __ DISPOSE OF - 1 TANG. Beautiful brena. ______ . apeed. No Monty Down, SI3J7 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Flymeulh FINE SELECTION OF wan**** - iontlnantols at reduced Price Must go. Soe them at BOB BORST LINCOLN-MCRCURY ' M s. Woodward, ^BIRMINGHAM *■1 A CHANGk HAS BEEN MaDE AT SPORT CARS — COMPACTS from OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW CHEVROLET DEALER And Look at These. Prices! $1297 Spartan Dodge 1966 PONTIAC 2 ptU5 2 CBgVilTtbH,—*--------------- power steering qnd brakes, radio, whitewall tires, 4-speed transmission, red with white top and black bucket . . septs. Low mileage and factory war- [J)29Q5 1965 CORVETTE Convertible with "327" V8 engine and 4-speed transmission .................. 1964 CORVETTE Convertible with' "327" V8 engine and 4-speed transmission ............................... 1965 CHEVROLET Malabu Super Sport Converiible, power steering and brakes, automatic ..................... 1965 CHEVROLET Malabu Super Sport Convertible, power steering and brakes, 4-speed .y.■ 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Convertible, power steering and brakes, V8, automatic ............... 1964 GRAND PRIX with 4-speed, power steering, power brakes..........— 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Convertible with radio and 4-speed transmission . 11963 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering ................. $3195 $2695 $2195 $2195 $1795 $1695 $1695 $1495 1963 GRAND PRIX with automatic, powtr steering and brakes, power -windows. , ... ... . y. . 1963 FORD XL Hardtop, V8, automatic, powtr steering, powar brakes ... 1965 CHEVROLET 2-door Hardtop. Green finish, radio, whitawall tires .. 1963 FORD Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering. FuH price only ... 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible. Power steering and power brakes........ 1962 BUICK Skylark Convertible. V8, automatic, power steering and power brakes.......... ........i 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop, V8 with 4-speed transmission.......... 1962 FORD Co'nverfible with VR, automatic transmission and powar steering 1962 (HDSrfutlqss Convertible. V8 engine land' ''automatic transmission. Sharp ’ . .........». $1495 $1295 $1295 $1295 $1195 $1195 . 4- "hi $1195 $995, $995 Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Evenings 9 P.M. Over 400 Car Selection Bank Rates and Immediate Delivery MI 4-2735 $95 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. , New Uied Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 you can buy a toll Mil fop Stylo 2-door tor *317. I iSS Oakland Aya. A CHANGE HAS BEEN M Birmingham Chryttor. p LUCKY AUTO 1M FE 4-lOBt BlrmtaAm Chrviiitr'- Wymouih . ' 1**2 TEMFEST EXCELLENT RUN-nlng condition, nm V. Harris. FK I-V44. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE At JMF m McAuHfto Ford 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convurtible — Finsnco bslsnca of ai $1477 1M4 PONTIAC 1 ^ ^ rs&B wvjtt LUCKY AUTO 1*41 W. wide Track FE 4-1004 ar FE B7»S4 A CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth -DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 -Oakland 1964 TEMPEST Convartlbte. VI, automatic, powar steering and brakaa. $1595 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC Now Uaad Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331, 3384)332 A CHANGE1 HAS BEEN MAOC AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth IN* PONTIAC 4 DOOR, AUtOMAt-: transmission, .411 angina, 111*7 II prlca, M do— MUST MOVE 1! I MERCURY STA-~anay down, WJ7 Scott, 3»7MS S BEEN MASK At n Chryalar - Plymouth REPOSSESSION 1*40 OLDS "182" HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO I-DOWN. I *SJI WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASli 331-4521, SPARTAN, ISS OAKLAND AVE., (JUST 14 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) A CHANGE HAS EBkN MADS AT .Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1 arMMrM.s LUCKY AUTO SPECIALS OF THE WEEK PONTIAC 2-DOOR. POWER —Ing- Powar brakes. Good eon-I. Reasonable. Must sail. .OR - vnANGB HAS BEEN AM DC AT P $ ^7 eirmlngham Chryalar - Plymouth N MADE AT - Plymouth LLOYD 1962 MERCURY Commuter elation wagon. BoeutH tropical turquoise. Showroom co dltlon. Spot delivery. NO MONEY DOWN tll.M MONTHLY. PAYMENTS Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1**1 OLDS, PULL POWER, VERY nko, >773. FI B-C22t. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth REPOSSESSION — m2 OLD SF-15 1*5* OLDS Cwworfito. whlto Nr “— *— M weekly. Call ------H McAuEfto. 1*57 DODGE .......... S 1*7 ~ 1M1 PONTIAC .........* S 7*7 1*57 DESOTO ......... S *» 1*54 BUICK . ........ S *7 1**0 CHRYSLER ... ... S 9T 1*57 CADILLAC ....... § 41 1*42 DODGE ......... S 51 1*5* PONTIAC Ws*en .. *21 n Chryetor - Flymeulh Must MOVE 10*2 OLDS CUTLASS coupe- No money down, NM7 weekly. Cell Mr. (celt, 333-7143, A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryetor - Flymeulh 1M2 DYNAMIC OLDS M 2 DOOR I hardtop. Powtr steering — brakes. Exc. condition. Must $975, 442-4407 after 3 p.m. 1**0 PONTIAC ... 19*1 CADK-LAC 1WS FORD .... 19*1 MERCURY . NORTHWOOD AUTO SUES Blrmlnghem Chrysler -___________ 1*2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. FULL power, good condition, Lo* Electric Co., 15 Oakland Ave., P LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC Cdallnp. Automatic, power. No Money Down $888 Spot Delivery Pull Prico Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 •t PE 4-1004 A CHANGL ..™ ...-■ Birmingham Chryetor - Plymouth 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA tON-vortlble, lull .power, tinted plan, whltowolls. PE 3-2*22._ IMS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, close out pries. Full power. KEEGO Pon t ioc-GMC—T empest "Sam* location SB Years'' KEEGO HARBOR A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADt AT Blrmlnghem Chrysler - Plymouth 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-—T, factory air, warranty. with. «4*eiiii. RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On MM In Lako Orton MY 3-6266 I BONNEVILLl CONVfeRTIBLl. 1963i Mercury V OLDS, 19*3 STARFIRE, HARDTOP, A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADfe AT Birmingham Chryetor - Plymoulh - **43 TEMPEST 2-DOOR COUPE. Birmingham Chryetor- Plymoulh ^rtaVtonTtotS - YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE you can buy a INI Tempos* Sport Coupe for lust 13*7. *55 Oakland Avo., FE MSB. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT d wwkiy payment* < ann WHKiy piymimi or bij.t. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM “* U| HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 5. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-73M k CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE At Blrmlnghem Chryetor ■ “-- Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth i 19*2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. EXC. condition, raw tires- wire wheels, verba sonic, My Interior. FE S-III5 IMS MUSTANG VI, automatU .. lie. tan finish, 11,000 miles. $1,7*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY I Mein MU 4.1023 MILPORO CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT llrmlnghom Chryetor - Flymeulh 1963 Pontiac Grand Prtx, this car la a pollshec CHANGE HAS BEGN MADE AT MERCURY IMS COLQHY^ T^K 1966 Mercury Monteray Hardtop t elMM> Uflth M hAHg flnlohr^ radio, wMlpwalli# Only — $2695 BEATTIE ALER S n Wnterfi __ „blo mM OR 3-1291 I OLDS "*•" 2-DOOR .HARDTOP *744240 ; • i CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT BteiiaBa~~ — - Plymoulh bONVlkTI- SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK S55 ROCHESTER ROAD a»1-*H1 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth REPOSSESSION 19*3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO J -- Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. Ptrry St. FE 4-4241 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADG AT slons tor traitor hauling. ISM* m 3*3-0245.____________________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADt AT BRAND NEW '6601dsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will bo delivered for 6nly ' $1995 at HoucfhtenOlds 528 N. Main Rochester 0L 1-9761 k CHAffot HAS BEEN MADE AT MBMMW MM BlfiMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power stealing and brakes, electric win-’ dows ..:............ ...... ........... * SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2nloor hardtop. Full powar including 6-way power seat, electric windows. 6000 mile cor with transferable new car warranty.............—$2595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, powar steering and brakes tinted glass, factory air. Lika now..... ..........$1995 1965 OLDS 98 luxury Sedan, Full power. Gold with black vinyl top. Transferable new car warranty. ............ — ...........$3295 1963 OLDS F85 6-passenger station wagon. V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Gold and white ........... .... .»•. .. .$1395 1966 OLDS Deluxa Toronodo with full power including 6-way power seat. Only 3,700 miles. Tranqfarable new car warranty .. SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmincrham 647-5111 COME TO~ • ’■ THE . PONTIAC RETAIL * STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner now car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AN0 GET IT 65 Ml. Clemens ______FeT7954* a CH4ANGC HAS SEEN MADS AT eirentarttom Chryitof - Ptymauth MUST DISPOSE OF - IMS FON-TIAC Catalina uevertBde. automatic, aewer. $11.17 waekty- No manay down. Cell Mr. Marphy at LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prte. Automatic,. pow_. nearing, power brakea, mngn—fum whaels. ^Harbour Hue with Mack $65 Down or Old Car Bargeta Priced at $1299 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 A~cH>g@TiBTHrflrargr Birmingham Chryttor i FfymauM 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop power itoerlng, brakea, whltewellt. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible radio, heater, automatic powtr •faarinfp brakat* wMttwelli, Only— .$2695 BEATTIE vr* apiuei rriLBi KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—Tempest "Same tocetton sa Yeert" KEEGO HARBOR P6wbr A CHANOE HAS BEEN /MADE AT Birmingham Chryetor - Plymouth !*** LaMANS HARDTOP, AI R brakee*FE Kadk^ tfHrlB^ ,n-LIKB NEWI LaMANS CONVCRTI- bto. *74214$.______________ CHANGE HAS BEEN MADI *T CIUaIc tHIKA 'wagpn. Lcynhder BEATTIE A*Pr^mHChrvB,toErM ttSSSuU.7 Birmingham cnryaiar - Piymoutn GOl! HAUPT PONTIAC ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryetor - Flymeulh 9*3 RAMBLER "CLASSIC, NEW EN-glne, new tlrez. *73-3*72._ 1965 RAMBLER Marlin V8 2-door hardtop, automatic transmis-sion, bucket seats, AM-<- FM radio, power brakes and power steering. Wire wheels. Excellent Birmingham 1-ewner new car trade. Full price $2195 with bonk rates for 36 months. Village Rambler torama MOTOR SALES HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIPMINGHAM ■ Ml ATM 1965 RAMBLERS' i DEMOS I 4-deor sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rotes. Credit no problem, 8 to choose from at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JULY 18, 1066 D—g —Teleyisipn Programs— Program* furnished by stationi lifted fn thli column ara subject to ohang# wltfraut notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV,,y-WXY2-TV> 9-CKLW-TV, aO-V/KBP-TV, 86-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 6:99 (2) (4) NeWs, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Francis in the Haunted House" (1956) Micky Rooney, Virginia Wells (9) Dennis the Menace "l (50) Jungle Jim (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 1:31 (2) ((^Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:61 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (9) Arrest' and Trial (56) Science Reporter 7:19 (2) Daktari (4) My Mother, the Cpr (7) Combat (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) (Special) America'i Crises 1:10 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 0:39 (2) Hippodrome 14) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Merv Griffin (56) U.S.A. 9:06 (4) Movie: “The proud Rebel” (1950) Alan Ladd, Olivia de Havilland (7) F Troop ,(9) Man of the World 9:11 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place 19:00 (2) (Special) CBS News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Star Route (50) Shirley Eder 10:39 (2) Eye on Detroit (9) Newsmagazine 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) News, TV Features An Essay on Bridges HIPPODROME, 9:30 p.m„ (2) Comic Allan Sherman hosts singer Linda Bennett, the Grenadier Guards and the Zombies. Circus acts will also be presented. TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9 p.m. (4) “The Proud Rebel” stsrring Alan Ladd as John Chandler who searched for a doctor who can make his mute son well. Also starring are Olivia de Havilland and Dean Jagger. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2) “An Essay on Bridges” examines many styles of construction, In* eluding arches, cantilevers and suspended spans. Bridges from Scotland's Firth of Forth to New York City’s Verrasoma-Narrows are shows. Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “Good Day for a Hanging” (1959) Robert Vaughn, Fred MacMurray (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Hucksters” (1947) Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr (9) Movie: “The Magic Bow” (1917) .Stewart Granger, Phyllis Calvert 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:11 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:10 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:29 (2) News WILSON Producer Views Movie Siors With Paternal Indulgence By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Alfred Hitchcock, after 50 motion pictures, still speaks of movie actors as being “cattle” or "children,” and recalls his candid answer once when Ingrid Bergman said, “I “ Iwant to do something important for my career.” “Go downtown to General Hospital and get'a job as a nurse cleaning bedpans,” he advised her. “1hatfs important.” g| “Hitch” was equally forthright on actors’ so-^cial habits while here plugging his picture, “Torn (Curtain.” 'I don’t pay any attention to.what goes on lin the dressing room after 6 p.m.—but believe lme, plenty goes on,” he said. “You can always 'guarantee that any'love scene that you’ve been playing on the stage between 4 and 6 p.m. is continued immediately afterward in the dressing room.” “Do you really mean that?” I asked. “Yes, and if the love scene is before lunch, then their lunch hour is occupied. I have no facts, only vulgar conjecture. They’re all human, you kjtow, and just can’t resist." ★ ★ ★ I asked Hitchcock, whose “Tom Curtain” stars are Jalie Andrews and Paul Newman, “Who, after 59 pictures, are your favorite stars?” “None,” he said. “You didn’t like any of them?” “All of them,” he said. “They are all lovely children.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Copies of Hedy LaMarr’s autobiography, reported to be a sizzling book, are being mimeographed and bootlegged around "Mv&nd before bUMlglBPF “ ■■flM highest prices for “Mame,” “Fiddler” and “Man of La Mancha’ . . Carol Lynley barred her tyear-old dtr. from the set of “Shuttered Room" in London—doesn’t want bet to have “a film studio childhood.” [ , Ursula Andress is steaming at a camerman who promised to destroy some very candid shots of her with Jean-Paul Belmondo—but they turned up in European tnagaiines... A famed Hollywood couple decided not to divorce after 30 years of marriage — their accountant showed ’em how expensive it could be. ★ it it - TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Milton Berle told of an unhappy H’wood star—in 1916 he won an Oscar, and in 1966 he lost an election. \ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Political careers were invented for men who didn’t get pleasure out of lying about golf or fishing. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Everything comes to the man who hustles while he waits.”—L, S. McCandless. EARL’S PEARLS: Behind every woman in a bikini, is another Wbman making cracks about her figure. Joe E. Ross, known as a very casual dresser, plays a caveman in the TV series, “It’s About Time.” A visitor asked, “What about his costume—strips of old cloth and shaggy fur?” “Oh,” someone said, “he’ll just use his own clothes." ... That’s earl, brother. mw *MI Syndic*:*, Inc.) 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 1:11 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News ' 7:11 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:65 (2) News 7:11. (2) Happyland 1:69. (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:25 (7) News 1:11(7) Movie: “Hills of Home” (1946) Tom Drake, Janet Leigh 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 19:25.(4) News 19:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk • (9) To Be Announced 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Vacation Time 11:99 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc. AFTERNOON (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55.(4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Petrified Forest" (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis .1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors -(?) A Time for Ha- -.—* (30) Love ThitBSfir 2:55 (7) News 9:09 (I) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 9:25 (2) (f) News 9:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say , (7) Nurses g (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:19 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:91 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac -5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports * (56) Science Reporter 5:99 (56) Whet’s New 5:45 (56) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaH —Radio Programs— wjr(76Q) wxvzd amjqawNoo) wwx9»Q)Wca*oi*07wpowo4*o) wjuco sop) whfmwk»4I7) l:«*i-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, Newt CKLW, Newt, Music WPON, N«WS, Sports WHFI, Uncle M Show WCAR, NOWS. WXYZ, NOWS Sill—WWJ, Sports —WJBK, Stereo, Sports WXYZ, NOWS. ANtf OtiWr WJR, Business Borometor WXYZ—M Morpon WPON, Nows. Johnny Irens 7:15—WXYZ* Loo Alan, Now MB-WXYZ. UP AMN Musi l:SS-WPON. Pontiac City CenmuMwi CKLW, Music WWJ Newt, Sport* WJR. I---- ll:SS—WJR. Scoret, Musk H:*S-WWJ, News, apart*. Overnight WJR. NOWS, Sports. Musk Wl Osan ' 11:18—WJBK, Concensus WBDNHMV MOWN I NO *:**—WJR, Music MOB CKLW, Nows, Bud DovtS* WXYZ. Stove Lundy Sftew WSDNESDAV AFTKRNOON Hits—WJR, News, Farm WPON.Jin%raP Jotwtson WWJ,Review; Nows; Mar- WCAR, Oaya Lockhart WJR, MuNc I tiM-WCAA. N WJBK. NOWS, inw 4lN—WPON, Mutual apart* The Planets ACROSS S4 French srtlde 35 Together — 36 Abstract being lC«Lt B7 Through " l Rugged Ctosts 77 Mi»l I * 44Chu7ch ijt5K 4BMowt skewer 6§S, SKSK’r, »8Si.r“ aSsra 30 Of certain appellation 27 Number SOPlMMBt im*U 31 Vertut (sb.) - 12 Bear 1 Flower holder 21 Rough ltv* 2 Groat Ink* (Hawaii) 3 Feminine 22 AppeUtUoa UPtnta ______________ 24Cnigr ton* a Oriental 2JRoomi (sb.) ' 27 Path (dill.) ippaUation Snosbonesni Oriental currency . ■■■■P • Priority (mix) 28 Anglo-Saxon 7 Burdened theow 37 Hebrew tetter 18The cosmos 39 Conducts 20 Green vegetat»l« 40 remite iheep -41 Mimics 42 Strong wind 43 Ireland 45 Glut 46Pnp*lM! 47 Netted box 48 Knitter to 50 Scottish iti iron nun S Employ: IT 29 Anno; 7i by 1 U Gibbon 2 3 4 5 L 6 7 8 9 10 IT iT Br IT ! IF IF □ ■ TT r M TD 20 I 21 - - 5T sr !T | 2T ■ sr B 8" sr 1 5T ■ 5F ■ HI a SF 3IF M 38 39 or 41 42 ri ■ IT u r T r IF -‘"i SO sr 52 8T IT SF n SF -12 Virginia Primary Pits Old vs. New in Pixie Politics RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -The Virginia Democratic primary today pits a vanguard of new South politics against defenders of the old line Dixie Democrats. Incumbent Sen. A. Willis Robertson, 79, who has been around the halls of Congress since the depression, has been forcefully challenged by state Sen. William B. Spong Jr., who has called for “fresh thinking” by a newer generation. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., 52, is defending his hand-me-down Senate seat against a former Virginia "young Turk,” Armia-tead L. Boothe, 58, of Alexandria. They seek the Democratic nomination for a four-year period left at the retirement of Harry F. Byrd Sr., 79. There was' no Republican statewide primary. Man Stands Mute in Shotgun Slaying PORT HURON (UPI) - An-thony Menkel, 23, Algonac, stood mute yesterday in -St. Clair Coqnty Circuit Court In connection with the shotgun slaying of a man who had been dating Menkel's estranged wife. Police said Menkel shot Richard L. DeLorme, 22, April 24 while DeLorme was sitting in his car with Menkel’s estranged wife in the driveway of her parents in Marine City. No trial date was set for Menkel. Man Collects $8,500 From Claims Fund LANSING (AP) — A bardston man, injured seriously in a headon collision with an uninsured motorist, collected |8,500 Monday from thi state’s Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund — largest settlement yet from the fund. The settlement for Robert Fahey, 25, was based on medical bills and lost wages for time off Ms job at Motor Wheel Corp. in Lansing, fund officials said. Fahey was injured in February near Ionia when his car collided with an auto driven by Glenn Dalton, 37, of Carson City, said Don Robinson, a representative of the claims fund Robinson said Dalton did not reply to a letter from the fund »lini^ M drys tehim to dispute th$ settlement. Dalton now owes the fund the 38,500, Robinson said, and will not be permitted to thrive again until he buys financial responsibility insurance and makes his tint monthly i payment to the fund. He said Dalton’s insurance had been canceled, but ha had not paid the 935 uninsured motorist fee. Reagan Spent $544,799 Winning GOP Candidacy LOS ANGELES'(AP) - Ronald Reagan spent 3544,199.(6 in winning the California Republican gubernatorial nomination, while Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty spent $311,283.78 in losing the Democratic nomination. Reports released by Ben Hite, registrar of voters, Monday show that Reagan received 3544, 873.90 to pay for campaign ex penaes 4- $112,019 alone was raised April 20 at a 81094-plate dinner. * * 4 Yorty’s campaign treasurer said 3305,354.88 was contributed toward the mayor's expenses. Yorty was defeated by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, and Reagan won over George Christopher, former "mayor of San Francisco. Neither man’s expenditure report was available, but state law requires that cai ceipts and expenditures be reported'by today. Jaguar and BMC Planning Merger LONDON (8 — Jaguar can, makers of sleek, high-powered sports cars and sedans, nounced today it will merge with the British Motor Corp., Britain’s biggest auto producer. BMC is a huge combine of companies. Since the war toe group has combined Riley, Woisdey, MG, Austin and Morris. Jaguar, in turn, absorbed ‘tt Daimley Company. The /new company will be ailed Mbur Holdings Limited. Interfaith Talks Start in Geneva Northern Irish Celebrating His Trouble Was Double HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — Trouble came twice to Charles L. Martin here. While be was 100,000 ProtMtantS cleaning a weapon in Ms home, • i '-xv.1 _ it fired and the shot strode him Taw Part in Etfont in the foot. In the excitement which fol-mnvkvr imIom) lowed* h® dropped his lighted BEJAS^^Norttor.jr.tod Ym a tmU While he was in the hospital being treated, the sofa was enveloped in flames and considerable damage was done in the living room before firemen were able to extinguish the blaze. GENEVA (UPI)- - Churchmen from 90 nations began far-| reaching discussions on Chris- WILD NIGHT tian solutions to the ills of mod- I era society today in the fii*st major forum on world social problems in 30 years. About 400 delegates, including representatives from the Vatican and the Soviet Union, were (AP) - The Orangemeh of Northern Ireland celebrated the Battle of the Boyne today with street'dancing, anti-papist songs and a parade of 100,000 Protestants while Roman Catholic districts of Belfast were shuttered and silent. The day commemorates the battle on the banks of the River Boyne July 12, 1690, when William of Orange defeated Catholic King James II and ' Protestant monarchy. But it also is intended to show the republic of Ireland, wMch is 95 per cent Catholic, that the Loyal Order of Orange intends to keep tills comer of Ireland Protestant and British-ruled. More than 100 bands and 310 lodges of the Loyal Order of Orange turned out in the Capital of Ireland’s six northern counties to march with orange sashes, drawn swords, rolling drums! and waving banners. DOES THE WORE OF A GIANT takes less space than a clothes dryer on hand for the 12-day conference considered a new high in interfaith collaboration. The Vatican’s participation was considered especially significant in view of the ecumenical discussions now under way between Roman Catholic and Protestant church groups. Not only did a Roman Catholic group attent, but it also took a direct part in preparations for the conference. The World Council of Churches, sponsor of the session,' hopes to hammer out ideas for a new social gospel of Christian commitment to deal with a host of problemb raised by tech-n o 1 o g y and social revolution since World War II — emerging nations, civil rights, automation, poverty and population explosions. Orangemen from lodges in Scotland and Canada came to join in the celebration which began with a wild night of dancing and singing around bonfires hi the crowded Protestant sections of the city. Belfast Catholics, about tird of the city’s mill people, usually stay off the streets on Orange. Day, when a bloody riot could result from the wrong song or the wrong flag. After recent weeks of religious strife in which three Catholics have been murdered, Protestant | and Roman Catholic Chufch leaders made special appeals for peace. Five men are awaiting trial Is Beaten by 'Nobody MARSHALL, Mo. W - James Archer ran unopposed tor the office of president of the student body at Missouri Valley college here — and lost the election. Students were limited to voting “Yes” or “No” on their ballots. There were 185 votes cast Against him and 179 in his favor. Another election is planned. MY JOB: Working Solution* To Your SHI Living Problems! 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