The Weather " US. WmKmt Siitm VOL. 124 — foto.; THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTlip, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JULY «, 1066 -88 PAGES Home Edition July 4th Holiday Traffic Kills Record 567 • By the Associated Press Traffic accidents across the nation during the three-day Independence Day observance killed at least -567 persons, a record death toll for. any Fourth of July holiday. With reports of traffic deaths that occurred up to4 midnight last night Mill trickling in, the three-day toll surpassed three-day even the record four-day toll of 557 for tS~ae holiday set in 1963-In addition to traffic fatalities the*—e were 215 drownings, nearly elouble -last year’s 114 , daring aa similar 78-boor weekend per- Aod. ; ' , iBoatirr*ag -accidents accounted for ano tiier 52 deaths. That made a -total of 834 accidental Traffic in State Takes 25 Lives By THE ASSOCIATED PFW-ESS At least 25 persons died in traffic accidents over the July 4th weekend in Mjchigan, but fche total compared favorably with the 40 traffic deaths in the state over Memorial Day Weekend. / Twenty-four persons drowned or v^^ere killed in boat-/ ing accidents over the holiday, inchm, an art workshop meeting dally from S am. to 12 noon. High Schools. ARRIVES FOR CONFERENCE — Michigan Gov. George Romney (right) is wel- Police said the two attacks! was overpriced, but I feel that “The driveway onto Mount corned to Los Angeles yesterday by Donald were not connected and did notj ,ome agreement could have Clemens was all-important be-| stem from political organiza-| •**“ reached, through negotia- Icause it would have reduced the! tions which have triggered! fi®0*- [number of cars using Bay!- Douglas Jr., aircraft manufacturer and a member of the host committee for the na- tional Governors’ Conference which (opens today. Romney told newsmen he thinks Viet Nam should not be an issue at the meeting,' since the governors have no opportunity to influence the policies involved. ~ One hundred and twenty stu-I dent*, will be assigned to each Senior high students may also I driver range. Student selection enroll in a reading improvement for the program will be based end study skills class which on the age of the applicant, meets daily from 8 a.m. to 10 SECURE APPLICATIONS p.m. This course is offered on non-credit basis. religious tensions in northern Ireland. Heavy security precautions! had been taken for the two-day, , royal visit. ALONG ROUTE More than 1,000 armed police and security agents were spotted along the route of the . royal couple’s motorcade and! armored cars stood by in re-! serve. • “This city commission has through Herrington Hills,” a --------------------------ed Marshall. Huge Satellite Fired Into Orbit “With all the traffic using Bay, suppose a car broke down on that narrow road, and a! [fire engine had to get by." Commissioner T. Warren I Fowler explained that he opposed the project because the Grant Given for Language Arts Projects Romney Urges That VP American government and international relations classes will meet for four weeks beginning July 10 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Studenis will receive a half-unit of credit for each course. CONTACT DEPARTMENT > For details contact the added education department. Registration for the fall mester of driver education will begin on Aug. 1. ■All public and non-public students, 15 years of age or older, - - | 1. ^ $454,300 federal grant has[ lq§ ANGELES (UPIk-Republi-icommittee bn revenue sources |Uv*ng within the boundaries ofj CD- 1 5r0ptr!L»"t y to * & 1ararded«t0 f^Wcan Gov GeOree R o m n e y of of state and local governments. |the Birmingham Public School! Space Responsiveness developed.” Schools to set up 45 model l«n-can uov-ueorge nomney 011 * * * H---------------—--------1—~| ' ‘I only wish we could have *1111*6 arts P^ams jn the Michigan proposed today that) governor conceded it fa .. . _ .... __ Mltmv Iil/IA nunaiflAMi liA ° ... Students may secure application forms from the counseling departments of their h’ i g h schools or at the office of added education located in the Hill Building. All applications must be completed and returned to the office of added education by Sept. 7. Firecrackers re Three of Liquid Fuel Tesfed put it in,” Fowler said. “We’ve county. rezoned every property that has CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) come before us. I— America’s heaviest satellite Each of the county’s 29 school a- | districts will have at least one “But .in this case how would j the programs in operation you get the people in and out if Jate. *aP> aace. ronliac entry DUG The main sources of informs- ' tion were crystAl-clear televi- Uurlan/I EmU' sion. pictures Telayed from a in MUMany nciu camera mounted bi the tank. »- t. .... mnp. nn,-fh: * The camera peered through the Mayor William H. Taylor JrJTpn*f. *? .r®a^ 1 .... In ....... Tl I thn, 1 ah r.iother at helping students with from five models, three of which are classified as learning improvement services. Under the programs, teachers . - • - trained .as specialists to developers or to the residents jhelp other teacherV °* “' “efokoo™®®®: [their reading and language arts Fowler said that he hoped offerings, that the project is “far from the nation's vice president be ..right and proper for the fed-placed in charge of an office of eral government to use its su-state relations to advance thejperiority of money and credit cause of “cooperative federal- help the people meet their , „ - I needs.” But he said it “must . ★ ★ ★ act wisely.” - He said the vice president'FEDERAL TREND ghnnlH have this role “instead [ Romney said the federal gov-of the lesser responsibility forj relations with the cities.” jemment is “replacing coopera-, five federalism with a growing nation toward t federal jlomina-jfion.” being dead, w “I’ll exercise qvery power I have to get some streets there, and when this happens I’ll be the first to vote for it,’ said Fowler. STEP FORWARD He said that the city may be able to step forward to put outlet into Mount Clemens through its condemnation pow- Romney, a 19(8 presidential 1 prospect, outlined his views in | a speech prepared for delivery at a Town Hall luncheon in [ Beverly Hill*. Underachieving youngsters will be identified for small-group instruction. DESIGNATIONS The three programs are designed for lower and upper elementary * grades and the sec-onday level. The other (wo programs will operate on the junior or senior high school level. One is aimed at encouraging “Partly to get quick results, partly to placate the cities, and partly for sheer political expediency, the federal government has begun to pour He was to speak only hoursl ,u,ld8 directt,y T local *°v* . . . .... ernments, by-passing states,” after arriving for the 58th an- ^ ^ * National Governors Confer- _ ...... . , , The governor said “if cooper1 ence, at which he will deliver active federalism is to survive, [report .as chairman of a special|states must survive as more Ithan empty shells and more jthan mere field offices of fed-■ . ft r .!eral agencies.” Autopsy Performed . urg; s((on3 for state and local government in Boating Death ,CmteUrfF™”P■S'^, ,1!^^ rlS -UcuU.t.on- ^ sp..C^ ,or oHeMasran*^ from ceptacle and transmitted the (that multiple dwellings are photos to the ground. on the market, Barracuda by; Chrysler and Marlin by Amer-|; ican Motors, are being restyled 1 to give then the same long hood, [‘LESS SLOSHING’ short rear deck styling of the Reports from the stations said; sports car types. there was even less sloshing of ,.. J This means that all four I the propellant than anticipated. Ctsf+gr / Jr iwpr American auto makers are now “Surface condition , very.kV1111 ^1 ^ r c in the. new field of sports-type calm,” “hardly a ripple,” “very . cars whidi'E. M. Estes of GM stable” and “beautiful” were P©nOl/IGS^ArG estimated would account for 1.2 among file comments flowing million or more new car sales. I into foe control center. proper use of the property. > Commissioner Wesley J. Wood The pilot programs in the was hot available for comment. I f0*100! districts will be handled ■____________________ | by teachers trained at the Oak- land Schools offices. The first [of two 8-week training sessions ! will begin Sept. 6. The bulk of the grant — $337, 500 — has been allocated to pay National Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES - ' V Member Foderal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Office* Open For Saturday Morning Banking Except County Center Office Famous ‘ST. MORITZ’ 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios Case - Battery - Earphone Free Powerful 8-tronsistor radio picks up local Detroit and Pontiac area stations for AM broad- I casts. $1 holds in lay- -away. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored KODAK Instamatic M2 Super 8 Movie Camera No Winding-Electric Motor Drive $46.50 value - no film | threading, just drop the Kodapak film and you're ready for brighter(Jarger Super 8 Movioj.Batl.rias A fillers |al yo SIMMS"?, A.—Kk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1960 ICED TEA TIME — Making hay while the sun shines can really dry a fellow out — particularly when the temperatures soar into the 90s. Arthur T. Stack, 7167 Grange Hall, Grove-land Township, pauses in his work to give a hearty welcome to his tea-toting grandsons. Four-year-old Douglas Stack, handing the cool treat to his grandfather, and his brother, Danny, 2, were accompanied on' their thirst-quenching mission last week by their mother, Mrs. Ronald Stack, 7083 Grange Hall, Groveland Township. School BoardsI Af Meetin9 Ton''9ht Meet Tonight to Organize Several area boards of education will meet tonight to elect officers for the 1966-67 school year. State law requires that the organizational meetings be held the first Monday in July. The meetings were rescheduled*because of the holiday. Boards meeting-tonight are Clarencevflle, Holly, Huron Valley, South Lyon, Walled Lake, Brandon, Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Romeo, Utica, Farmington, Avondale and Imlay City. The Dublin and Clarkston boards will meet Monday; Troy, July 12; and Novi, July 13. *. ■+ -k ‘ The West Bloomfield board of- education has not yet set a date for its organizational meeting. Farmington School Budgetlo Be Aired Wixom Sets Publ on Historical Museum Plan WIXOM — A public hearing planning commission’s fears oi cheduled for 8 p.m. next THies- having traffic routed through ay will determine whether Wix-U^u,, ^ ^ ^ from m will have a historical mu-1 ____j., wim , possible amusement rides. ★ ★ W The Novi planning commls- The zoning board previously, enied a proposal to rezone the! roperty, on the east side of ftxom Rohd near the 1-96 inter-liange, from residential to spelt! business use. B. J. Pollard, owner of ail construction company in De-troit, bought the 185 acres. He Is appealing to the City Council the zoning board’s decision which prohibited him from es- sion also rejected a i include a barrier around the . Also on display will be an-property to separate it fromsad-ltique farm equipment donated jacent residential areas. PoUaundj'by George Bern, who has lived has not agreed to this proposal, I most of his life In the Wixom Underwood said. jarea V ★ I An indoor theater, devoted en- Pollard said 300 residents tlrety to early movies, is signed petitions in favor of as- pianhed also. . . tablishing the museum after the - : ■ zoning tUrd denied the a nn..i historical library filled with au- thentic historical data are in-IDEA BACKERS leaded. The people who kicked the Mack8mllll „hop once be- 5hf ££ Kmging to John Bannerman, ferent section of the city tod ^ b,ark. do not understand the problem,; Underwood said. • h e proposal from Pollard because ' of the same factors, Under- tablishing a property. Pollard said 47 area residents b The Wixom planning commis-had signed petitions against thejsion wanted Pollard’s plans to proposal, apparently believing!-the historical center would attract an undesirable class of| people. Pollard, who says he owns the largest collection of antique cars in the world, plana to house them In the main budding. To House Operations Firm Purchases Plant in Troy FARMINGTON — A proposed! Instruction expenditures are operating budget of $7,694,8961 estimated at $5,901,313with most will £e considered at the annual0* funds a»ocate«if<* teach' er salaries. organizational meeting of the; Other figures include $291,- board of education tonight. 256 for administration; $788,-The budget, which is an in- 31* for plant operation; $248,-crease of $1,299,696 or 16.7 per 412 for maintenance; $261,786 cent over the present one, lists for transportation; $124,248 for estimated receipts at $7,418,162,1-----------——1-----------------;---;— leaving a deficit of $276,534. A tax levy of 22.48 mills, one-tenth mid less than hut year, will provide $3,114,572 or 42.9 per cent of the estimated receipts. The levy of $22.40 per thousand of assessed valuation is based on a total equalized valuation of the district of $139,136,-25. State School aid of $3,976,375 West Bloomfield Man Hurt in Auto Accident | TROY — A West Bloomfield Township man is in fair condition at' William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following an accident yesterday Livernois. Police said James, E. Armi-stead, 24, of 3578 Highview, ap- fixed charges; and $118,379 for capital outlay. A resolution for the sale of $3 million in bonds will also be considered. This is the first part of the $6,100,000 bond issue voted to the district in November, 1965, The funds will be used in the building program. Main projects are to underwrite an addition to Farmington High School and the construction of the new Forest Elementary School. Gaylord Underwood, head of the South Wixom Civic Association and member .of the planning commission, said the proposal! was rejected because Pollard’s plans were vague and gave noi troy _ A new ^ow-square-i that wrap around wheel rims assurance that the center would ^ p[ant at 2832 Elliot in the inside tire air clumbers. 1 itbLrtT,ed tat° a" amuse"industrial (fflkdevelopmenthas! The company owns worldwide “JE.. , .. (been purchased to manufacturing ^ marketing Underwood expressed t heproduction aerations and ausl- rights to the insert used on who was the city’s only blacksmith, would be completely renovated and moved from its present location in the city to the museum complex, Pollard said. Other.plans call for an area devoted to the era of, a small town at the turn of the century,, steam train, a restaurant, novelty store and possibly a motel. Pollard said that if the zoning proposal is approved, the complex would be operational in two years. New Minister for Oxford Methodists no mic uiro, _____________OXFORD — Rev. Marvin Mc- Iness headquarters of Prei-Trac J£^ent Johnson's' limousine! Callum of Pigeon took over Safety Tire Corp. , ^ presidential security fleet!his new duties Sunday as min- Top Honor Awarded company was.°rmed vehicles. , ister of the Oxford Methodut r earlier this year by William S. n * * * Church. AVON TOWNSHIP — CarolNetvberg, f ormer Chrysler) Joseph G.' Russell of New He succeeds the Rev. Fred Beamish, daughter i>f Mr. and'Oirp. executive, and two Detroit; Baltimore was recently ap- Clark, who has been the minis-Mrs. Max Beamish, 2915associates, Edward B. Loree^^ general p|ant manager Iter there for 12 years. The Hartline, has been awarded the.81** R®lph H. Hoffman. Re ^as presjdent of New- Rev. Mr. Clark will retain his First Class Award, Girl Scout- Posi-Trac manufactures rub- ton Tool and Engineering Co., I position as minister of the ing’s highest honor. . | ber-treaded sled tire inserts Detroit, since 1985. j Thomas Methodist Church. will provide 53.9 per cent of thejparently fell asleep at the wheel, funds and the county special ed- They said his car ran off the ucation levy of %-mill will pro- road, hit a culvert and rolled vide $106,015 or 3.2 per cent. lover. Farmington 'Founders Follies' FeaturesTalented Residents School Counsel Again Offered During Summer Farmington - A variety show starring local performers will be one of the main attractions pf the Farmington Founders Festival July 26,30. Preliminary plans! have been announced for “Founders Follies,’’ to be held at 9 p.m. July 29 at one of the area high schools. The show will feature talented residents in keeping with the festival theme, “Farming-ton Honors Its Own.’’ al group, and the University of Detroit High School Boys Glee Chib will appear in the program. Both are directed by Farmington resident George As-'011*3-semany. j w w . w , The program was started UTICA — Counseling will again be available at the high) school this summer for all students, graduates or school drop- Others scheduled to perform! summer to help solve individual are members of the South Oak-!Pfoblcms bef°re tt»e school year jland County Suburbanette Chap- starts in SePteraber Iter of Sweet Adelines, directed! High school students new in | by Marian Green, and the Me- the community are asked to Kenney Choristers, under the di-| enroll before August so they irection of Dorothy Sedick. can be included in the data The Kendallarks, a local chor- TWINS ENTERTAINMENT j processed 8d,edule’ — Miss Sedick, program accom- AU residents may also Use the panist, and Mrs. James Skill- coU.e8e catalogs and occupation-man also will provide twin piano a! information available at the {entertainment. high school. „ ■ • ’ Appointments can be made by Em^s fw the show wUl be caning the school. • Robert Chesley and Norman _. ... 'tjphm.1 - Tickets for the program will] be available at the Board of! Commerce office in the Down-j town Farmington Center. I Plans also have been Wc«l for a square dance) / w Erwin of ^ m\ from 9 to 11 p.m. July 30 in L d Novi h ^ elected| the downtown center parking lot. *. ... .. - president of the Michigan Certi-OTHER EVENTS fied Farm Markets, succeeding Other festival events will ip-Roger Porter of Goodrich. . elude the selection of a Found- Robert Spicer of Fenton was ers Festival Queen, an orroastjelected vice president and Edward Welsh of Armada, was MSU Prof Gets-AwauL A Michigan State University professor, Dr. Merle L. Esmay, has been honored fra- distinguished research aimed at improving farm structures. { The agricultural engineer’s research contributions have resulted in the types of. poultry] housing now being used almost! universally in Michigan. WWW Dr. Esmay received the Metal] Building Manufacturers’ Award from tee American Society of! Agricultural Engineers during its annual meeting at the Ifni-versity of Massachusetts. Novi Man to Head Market Operators ; sidewalk sale, motorcades, band concerts, teen dance, beardgrowing contest, art exhibit, chicken barbecue and Little League baseball game. elected treasurer. The Michigan Certified Farm| Markets is an organization of) roadside marketing operators. 1 No Sign in County Yet What will the others be worth a year from now? The Cadillac car holds its value far beyond any other automobile at or near its price. Let your Cereal Leaf Beetles Attacking Anew The cereal leaf beetle is show-1 Ing an alarming increase in! southern Mldiigari despite spray prograins" this spring, according'a tee State Agriculture Department. No sign of the tiny, .^rain-destroying pest has been reported this year in Oakland County, however, according to Lyle B. Abel, county Cooperative Extension Service Center. A field null employed by Michigan State University and the U.S. Department of Agri-culture makes periodic checks thienghont the eeeaty for rigae of the Insect, Abet said. I Dean Lovitt of the Michigan department’s plant industry division said small-grain farmers rin 1 southwestern and south Central counties should be prepared to treat, their own fields next year to save their crops-, , w » w • Oats have been hardest hit with some fields suffering considerable damage. OTHER GRAINS Damage to other grains has been slight, but the existence of the beetles in these fields cod-tributes to their spread. ;. Lovitt aaM about $50,Ml acres were treated this spring in a federal-state cooperative program, but the beetles have moved into new, untreated areas., . I '1 It-}' iT* Ml The grain-destroying pest was first discovered in Berrien County in 1962. “Spraying or other control measures attempted this late in the season would be practically useless, since most beetles have completed the damaging larval feeding and moved into inaccessible locations under ground cover,’’ Lovitt said. He said growers should check their grain fields now and make plans for control measures early in 1967. a Cadillac dealer explain today why now, more than ever, it’s great... going Cadillac! There is one simple way to measure the worth of any other luxury car. compare it to the way aCadijlac keeps itsvalue. For Cadillac is the grand champion in this most telling of all * motor car tests—l sold ttrpskle returns a higMip percentage of its-original cost teaii any othUr car built in the land. The/e arc many reasons. The first if Cadillac quality—recognized wherever automobiles are known. Then there io Cadillac beauty and luxury—so advanced that the car retaina its desirability long after others have lqat their appeal^ Andithere it; Cadillac; safety, performance, dependability, aqd economy. What will your car be worth a year—or even three years—from now? If it’s a Cadillac, the answer is predictably pleasant. Got the facta today f rom your authorised dealer. He’* an expert in serving the world’s moat demanding motorists—and hia interest will continue throughout your ownership. Isn’t it’time you put q Cadillac in your Ufa? ITS GREAT*.-GOING Standard of the World SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SERVICE OF NEW AND USED CARS, jerom£ motor SALES CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST , # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1966 A—5 New Bolivian Chief to Take Off ice Aug. 6 LA PAZ, Bolivia Ufb-A U. S. Air Force product who waged I Bolivia’s first political carr»f»aign by helicopter is scheduled to become hit country’s president Aug. 6. Air, Force Gan. Rene Baan^entos, 47, won an overwhelming -victory in Sunday’s1 presidential election. . The latest reviled tabulation gave bis Bolivia*! Revo-' lutionary Front—the FRB—191,000 votes to llt.OM for the combined Barrientos’ vice-presidential runnijtg mate, rLuis Adolfo Siles, and most FRB candidates for the 129-member Congress also were elected, but the aright-of-center Christian Democratic Community got enough votes to win tiie seats which the constitution guarantees to the minority. ft fr it -Born in .the small town of Tarata in central Bolivia, Barrientos was an Air Force student at Randolph Field, Tex.; and was graduated in 19S3. , RIDING HIGH —; Vice President Huberts Humphrey rides high on a merry-go-round' horse next to his granddaughter Jill Solomon-son at an amusement park in Delano, Minn., AP Winphota yesterday." The vice president was a guest of the town for a July 4- celebration. Delano is about 3d miles east of Minneapolis. Beatles Get Shoves, Boos in Philippines MANILA (UPI) - Irate Filipinos today cursed, booed and shoved the Beatles around in a rough-and-tumble sendoff to the mophaired singers at the Manila International Airport. ★ ★ ' The incident apparently was .triggered by what the Filipino press described as a “snub" of the president’s wife by the Beatles, who failed to show up at a scheduled appointmept yesterday. The British group and members of their party were allowed to leave die country only after the FiRpino promoters of their show here settled a tax case. The Philippine government said the singers would not be permitted to depart until they) secured a tax clearance. * * * Their departure was in sharp contrast to their arrival here Sunday. Then, they were gives a rip-roaring welcome by thousands of fans and protection by a strong security force. Hoffa Tells His Union Veep; Don't Rock Boat at Conference MIAMI BEACH,- Fla. (AP) — Teamsters’ Union - President James R. Hoffa is trying to talk Vice President Harold Gibbons out of voicing any dissent to Hoffi’s iron control, it was leiarned today. Hoffa — facing no opposition for a new five-year term, a $25,-000 pay raise and the right to appoint his own successor — reportedly told Gibbons, at the Teamsters convention. succession to the presidency if Hoffa goes to jail. Hoffa’s eight' year jury tampering and five-year mail fraud sentences are being appealed. Fitzsimmons said he would follow Hoffa’s policies in running the giant 1.7-million-mem-ber union if Hoffa is taken out of circulation for a while. Fitzsimmons, a long-time friend of Hoffa, said a jail term would be silly to rock the boat would never bar Hoffa from ter returning to head the Teamsters. Fitzsimmons also made it clear that the Teamsters, expelled from the AFIXTO on “That isn’t necessary," was one version of what Hoffa said when Gibbons told ^ him he .corruption charges in 1957, planned to tell some 2,200 dele- |wo,, 1H have about as little like li- gates why he opposed naming Vice President Frank Fitzsimmons as Hoffa’s heir-apparent. According to some accounts of the. conversation, Hoffa’s tempt to. dissuade him appeared to harden Gibbons’ resolve to speak his piece before the convention ends Friday. NOT RUNNING Gibbons earlier dropped plans to run against Fitzsimmons for the new post of general vice president with automatic LUNCHEON SET i. J would have about as little likelihood under him as under Hoffa of returning to the 13-million! member confederation. ‘MORE SUCCESS’ “We’ve had a hell of a loti more success out of the AFL*-| CIO than in if/’ Fitzsimmons! said. Asked why he thought Gil?-bons opposed his, selection to succeed Hoffa, Fitzsimmons said: “We’ve never discussed it. see no reason Why he should Gibbons reportedly feels that Hoffa’s handpicking of his own successor without any opposition smacks 6f a lack of democracy in the union. NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE B ra id ad Cloth, Ajl Ru fc»ber Exchangable WithO|^b CS C »ur Old Re-Uw-w M ** i bit Hoit Ends Regular 7.(0 W ' Come In or Free Dei t very PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hotws—Brushts-B*lti-Attachmonts-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's ApdI lancet Using Our Own Parts" Complete With Attachments Free Homo Diinonstration-OR 4-1101 ' Within 25 Milt Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES fut»»ry FMh D—itr MM WILL SAMS UKE SOM Your choice off pfarta, cup or saucer when you buy 7 gallons of ASHIAND VITALIZED GASOLINE These sparkling luncheon sets In en Early American crystal design are ideal for use indoors and outdoors... at lunch time... snack time... and party time. 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STREET FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 9,30 TILL 5:30 P*L SAVE *6.00 PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB • e Choice Terry Towels $]22 Infants' Gowns and Kimonas If Perfect 3 for 1,00 each Infants' Cotton Underwear -If Perfect 3 for 89c each - 77c Shp-on oi Infants' Baskenettes Infants' Strollers ♦6“ *14” • on rim. AdjmtaUe far Infants' Diaper Pail & *2” Durable, uosy to dean, odor-free sualed cover wttH de- THE PONTIAC PRESS m Wait Huron Street nowiU H. FnwiH n Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JULY I, 1986 \ HAROLD A. -mSOBRALD MWWtt O. KtlUtAU. JOIHH Local Adnitlilm IIIMIW GOP Pres See Romney 1968 Leader Norwithin an elephant’s memory has a political party hit the halfway point between presidential elections with but two candidates as far In the lead as is currently evidenced by the Republican Party. The two front iunners, needless to say, are Richard Nixon who lost his bid for the presidency by a whisker In 1960 and a try for the California governorship by a landslide in a 1962, and Michigan’s Governor George Romniy, now serving his second term with a third in the off* lag. ★ ★ ★ . Which appears to have the best chance of winning the GOP nomination in 1968? Romney, ^According to practical political pros high in the counsels of the party. Their conclusions, disregarding personal considerations and inconsequential factors that often mislead the uninitiated, rest on two facts of pplitical life. Opinion polls show that among Democrats Nixon is the most disliked of any potential Republican nominee. Since to win the election the GOP must syphon off a sizable bloc of Democratic and independent votes, why, ask the experts, nominate the man least likely to succeed? ★ ' ★ ★ Reason No. 2 deals with the intricacy of the political mind. Nixon has been laboring especially hard to help congressional candidates of 'his party in their efforts to unseat Democratic Incumbents in the upcoming November election. He has promised to campaign all-out in more than 50 key districts on behalf of these aspirants and performed yeoman service in fund-raising activities. But will those Whom he has helped into office reciprocally tie* themselves to Nixon two years hence when he goes after the presidential nomination? . “Not on your life,” flatly predicts a prominent House GOP strategist. “They’ll be backing Romney, figuring he will run better than Nixon and help them more In. their own. bids for reelectian. That’s the way it was in 1952,” recalls the veteran politician. “Bob Tatt had done more for every Republican in Congress than any man alive. But when it . came to the convention they were for the more popular Eisenhower.” ★ ★ Politics has often been defined as the art-of the possible. It.is also the art of the probable. Right n*o w, given a whopping majority in the gubernatorial election in November and an assist by the politifcal fates, portents are that Romney cotild quietly move from the shadows of the possible GOP presidential nominee into the sunlight of the probable. America’s Agricultural Wealth No Accident As millions of Americans take to the road during* the next few months, they will see their country at its best; along with scenic vistas, mile after mile of scientifically cultivated fields that feed us. But the products of these fields should never be taken for granted. Under the pressure of population growth, many areas of the world live in a state of famine, and the best scientific brains are devoting every effort to the most efficient utilization of the land. ★ ★ ★ Elvin C. Stakman, speaking before the National Academy of Sciences Symposium on “Prospects of the World Food Supply,” warns that “If. the ideal of assured ‘Food for Ail’ is to be attained, it will be neces--sary to do a better job of preventing the destructions crop plants by aggressive weeds, voracious insects and . .devastating plwrt diseasesA*^-—-—v Even in a relatively advanced country like the United States, these destructive agents reduce the potential crop production by more than 20 per cent. We are using the equivalent of 75 million acres of cropland to feed weeds, insects and plant diseases instead of human beings. Losses of this magnitude are catastrophic in countries that are always hungry and often on the verge of famine. Even in this country, were it not for the comparatively recent development of chemical pesticides, among other agricultural advances, the outlook for the nearly 200 million population would not be too bright. * ★ ★ ★ The plain fact is that those who indulge in emotional and unfounded criticism of chemical pesticides render a greater disservice to man? kindAhanthey realizes Red China Shies From Viet Attack By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON — Secret government studies here indicate Mao Tse-tung’s Red China-won’t invade Viet Nam openly with armies or sizable plane attacks at this time regardless of what military targets the-United States bombs in North Viet Nam. These studies were completed and digested before the U.S. bombed oil storage faculties on the outskirts of Hanoi and Haiphong. One reason Red China is believed unlikely to seek adventure now is Oat there is a serious split within the Communist Chinese army. One group of high officers insists 'that if the Red army is to be expected to stand up to major Western armies, it must modernize with considerable amounts of modern missile and nuclear equipment. They say it would take more than guerrilla tactics to stand off the United States. ■ This defies Mao’s precepts. CANT DIVERT FUNDS Because of Red China’s serious economic . problems, party leaders know funds can’t be diverted for drastic army modernization. These party leadetja insist COmmnnist spirit is the answer to modem enemy weapons. They my if the army’s spirit is strengthened, it can stand np against nay canny. So long as this army struggle continues, it’s believed, Peking will not be prepared to test Red China’s armies in a gamble that might involve the United States. . . Iv * * The army is not Mao Tse-tung’s only problem. The current political turmoil inside Red 'You Suppose An Aspirin Will Make It Go Away?' David Lawrence Says: ‘Bugging,’ ‘Wiretap’ Different China is serious. It involves more than the intellectuals being attacked. There is widespread dissatisfaction . among farmers. Many local party officials are ant of hand. There is student unrest. Some totalitarian countries react to internal trouble by becoming more reckless. The U.$. studies, however, show tiiat Mao’s tactic is different. He likes a firm base. When be runs into serious domestic problems, his domestic and foreign policies become more cautious. CAREFUL MOVES Mao’s aides may make extremely belligerent speeches, but his moves are carefully planned. The military attacks on India and the Korean adventure came at times of firm political “calm” within Communist China; At home and abroad, Red China was active but very cautious for a while- after the breakdown of the communes, the failure of the Great Leap Forward and during the period of strong peasant unrest which followed. jfa ".//■I*' ■ , v/ Z ♦y yt i ' Tung Chi-ping, tbe young Peking attache in Burundi who defected, makes note of the internal “leniency” period which followed the Great Leap collapse. Tung points out that, in Red China, periods of “leniency” and periods of toughness alternate. When things are going well, the* party tightens political and thought controls and increases persecutions. When things are going poorly, the party “eases up” temporarily at home and takes fewer chances abroad. , WASHINGTON - Former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, now the junior senator from New York, has been criticized ffltauthorizing “bugging” by the FBI, but he*realty deserves credit for his action. The misun-derstanding that has arisen is due to a confusion between “wiretapping” and LAWRENCE “bugging.” They are,.two different things. “Wiretapping” Involves devices that are hooked into telephone wires of private persons tor the purpose of eavesdropping on conversations. ★ ★ ★ “Bugging" means, in effect, listening in at the “keyhole” where* for instance,'a group of gangsters engaged in organized crime are discussing plans to kill or kidnap certain persons or to bribe police or to do many other acts that can have tragic consequences for society. . Only the conversation in the room—not what is coming in on a private telephone line—is recorded by means of a hidden microphone. This is connected by its own cord _ or wire to another room in the same building or elsewhere. Sen. Kennedy, on the TV program “Issues and Answers” oq, June 2$, was “-asked this question: "LmT yoft authorize the FBI wiretaps of gamblers/ telephones in Las Vegas in ’-62 and ’«?” / * * ★ ‘‘No, I did not,” Kennedy replied, and added that he had never authorized any wiretaps /except in; national security / cases. DIFFERENT QUESTION But former government officials familiar with methods in use to detect criminals pointed out that Kennedy asked only about “wiretaj ping” and not about ging,” which is a method does' not1 involve, interfc with or -eavesdropping^ over someone else’s telephone wire. la the drive oh organized crime in 1*0 ducted by Kennedy as attorney general^ the rooms of racketeers Were “bugged,” and valuable * information was thns/obtained. There As no federal statute Verbal Orchids y / Mr. and Mrs. I^y Gillespie - of Goodrich; 56th wedding anniversary. diaries L. Gale of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hubert of Birmingham; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clara Sessions of 5tt Orchard Lake Ave.; 85th birthday. forbidding “bugging,” though a law does prohibit disclosure of any information obtained by wiretapping. The whole purpose is to gain information to guide the FBI in placing its agents where they can, at the right moment, obtain evidence tiiat is usable. There are, of course, possi-bilities of abuse in any form of. investigation by law' officers. But in view of the fact that elaborate preparations have to be made for “bugging” activities, the chances are that higher-up officials in law-enforcement agencies will become aware of any deviations and will always impose a restraining hand. (CwrrifM, ISM, PvMIthtn NtMMMT _____________ST^«t»W> Capital Letter: Medicare Is Working Peaceful South Revolt BY RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A peace-tol revolution is taking place at this moment in hundreds of Southern communities, as Med i care forces deseg-f regation of| their hoc. for the first time in hls-| tory. Unlike school) 1 n t e g ration, which touched off ugly rioting Montgomery below the Ma-son-Dixon Linthe lure of virtually free hospitalization for oldsteys has caused white /as Negro citizens to ^ ' pressure on hospital da.for compliance. llfaa. government has ~made-plain that Medicare fundy“ will be withheld from gated institutions and altt the boards of many f hospitals have majto no attempt to dis_ taste for intention, a large number arjeMalling into line the almighty tax doHai^ white civic leader who Jut returned from a ' consalting assignment ia behalf ef the public health service reports that in the deep south communities he visited, tempers have been kept ia rein while the established pattern of two centuries is ripped to shreds. .Together with his teammate, a Negro doctor, the consultant visited four non-complying hospitals which has applied for certification of eligibility. ★ * ★ After due deliberation, the officials of the institutions reluctantly agreed to accept Negro patients in integrated wards and rooms, add Negro physicians to their staffs, make other necessary adjustments, and accept Negro students if they have nurses’ trainee programs. UNFORESEEN PROBLEM ;An unforeseen problem wlfich has arisen in some areas is tile foot-dragging of Negro doctors to join the staffs of the desegregated hospitals. A consultant who talked, with them explains the dilemma this wpy: “To be on toe staff of a hospital, all physicians are required to attend staff meetings and take their turn at being on-call. “Hie South is so short of qualified Negro physicians that these men are already working sixteen - to • twenty-hourclays. To give you some idea: a typical community had /twelve Negro physicians by 1948. Today it has only three, although its population has increased.” voice wi u ip ■ Seeks Reconsideration of Multiple Housing Plan Once again our City Commission has missed the ^ boat relative to upgrading our City. The multiple type housing project proposed for the Herrington Hills area could only have enhanced and improved the neighborhood. It is this kind of decision-making which has kept downtown Pontiac looking like a misplaced parking lot. - A great deal of citizen purchasing power has moved already to out-of-city shopping centers. This type of action will cause families to move to other places where they will be added to the tax * rolls, when this revenue is sorely needed right v here. * . Here’s hoping this matter will be reconsidered and a progressive and realistic solution will emerge for the future. • BENJAMIN ENGEL 200 S. EAST BOULEVARD Act of Civic Responsibility Evokes Jeers Cheers, Cheers, Cheers and Cheers. , * Michigan taxpayers, who won when xhe legislators on three occasions failed to support a proposal for a state-supported osteopathic college, have many people to thank, And so does the medical profession. ^ Thank you, Legislators, who studied toe facts aad voted against the costly, unwise osteopathic college proposal. Thank you, Leaders of both parties, who examined the need f^r gucb an osteopathic college sjpd agreed that physicians could be produced faster by expanding the three medical schools. Thank you, Labor party leaders, for your interest in the highest quality of medical care and for supporting the MD efforts to work toward a merger with the osteopathic physicians. ★ ★ ★ ’ Thank you, Detroit News and Detroit Free Press for your editorial stands calling attention to the many unanswered questions concerning an isolated DO school at Pontiac. In tbe words of the Pontiac Press Editor—jeers to the Pontiac Press for their losing position in this issue. M. C. KOZONIS, M.D. ; 4 (Editor’s Note: Rarely does The Press reproduce miscellany. The “friendly” first and last paragraphs above were from Dr, Kozonis—who copied the balance verbatim—and then signed hise name and asked us to print it. / Opposition to Pontiac’s $40 million Osteopathic college rests largely with M.D.’s—like Kozonis. However, no opppsition will ever deter The Press from fighting for Oakland County’s advancement. Protests of Detroit newspapers are understandable as they want aU the money they can get for Wayne University in their / own city. That’s normal civic loyalty. Hie powerful MD lobby has kept the legislators divided. The bill is approved and then recalled. z' In the light of the jeers accorded us by Koaonis. The Press wishes to state simply that we gave $22,500 to SLJoe’s—which provides Kozonis with, a workshop—and our editqr^gave an additional $5,400. Then we gave $17,500 to the Ostepjiaths. Our record of civic responsibility ahd contributions in/time and money are open tor inspection. We’re very proud/df both. We hope Dr. Kozonis can be of his. We continue all-out 8upport fora state and national need — augmented medical education. Thk is eyen admitted by the Medical society. Too much progress has to be made over the protests of seifish interests that/dften seek to feather their own nests primarily.) Question and Answer Every yew Hudson’s has a big flag put up. It’s the biggest I’ve ever seen, but I got to wondering how it compares with other flags that Wight be bigger. Are there any? EX-DETROITER X REPLY* /No. The U.S. flag displayed on the J. L. Hudson store in downtown Detroit is the biggest in the world. It is 104 feet by 235 feet and weighs 500 lbs. Each stripe is eight feet wide and the stars are each 5V» feet high. In Washington: Negro Progress in Mississippi BI06SAT MtlGte fittest I WASHINGTON public -schools, are lending themselves to this move as part of a revival effort i While Negro registration is up, only 35,000 of 132,000 voted in recent primaries. Democratic party leaders are bearing that Negroes next year may win state legislative seats in as many as four counties, but they are not publicly acknowledging the changing prospect. Symbolic of resistance at the political level is the fact that today former Gov. Ron Barnett, stoat segregationist, is toe overwhelming bet for the 1967 governorship nomination. His candidacy got a whopping boost from the Alabama primary victory'of Mrs. Lnrleea Wallace, wife of Gov. George Wallace. Barnett talks Wallace for president ia 1968. Business leaders bent on promoting a changing Mississippi image are united in searching desperately for an alternative to Barnett Right . now they haye none. But even if he is elected again, the educated guessing is that Mississippi will go on changing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, I960 A-t ‘Thrufl-Back folia'1 TOILET TANK BALL America', Iwgag UHt, •a"**" I '*wm* *,sOl 7Sr At HARDWARI STORES B I L L S Why not pile up all t:he bills on your desk; then toss them on opr desk? We’ve! got the cash to pay all your bills and>the payment plan that fits your /budget Sound good? Let’s talk It over today. SERBORRD FtNRNCE COMPRNY A IWMAwar wh#n you mod cask I1S5 North Parry Street Pontiac Phono 333-7017 (EDITOR’S NOTE-ThU it the first in a two-part teriet on Dr, James Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration.) n ■ —, . - By TOM NOLAN Newspaper Enterprise Assa. WASHINGTON—Shortly after a new teletype system was installed to link the Food and Drug Administration’s Washington headquarters with its 18 district # offices, the first experimental message came clacking in from an anonymous “ ‘ staffer: * . * , A ’What Hath Goddard Wrought?” FDA staffers are not the only people asking thnt question. In slightly different forms and in varying degrees of rage, it is spouted by drug manufac- ,'' i wards for FDA C missioner turers, physicians ami’ food company executives. -It is also asked in near incredulity by veteran Washington observers to whom FDA has always seemed the least effective of the federal regulatory agencies. The subject of the auestion, of course, is Dr. James Goddard— the new FDA boss. —■ who in five months on the job has probably tripled the consumption of tranquilizers by drug company noguls. In the early 1940s, FDA’s 358 employes enjoyed a clubby existence under Commis-s toner Walter Campbell,^ whose philosophy, an FDA oft'' ficial attests, was “the 1 e s s people know about what you’re .doing, the wetter off you are.” FDA settled into a pleosant, fraternity-house life out of the limelight. Routine chores fere handled leisurely and Controversial matters were entered into only after the utmost UberatioA The ariSnymity disappeared in the late 1950s when such crusaders as the late Sen. Estes Kffauver began pressing for effective consumer protection ip the food and drug fields. yS-But the leisurely pace and chummy atmosphere remained, perhaps reaching a peak under Goddard’s predecessor, George Larrkk. As this year began, the'FDA staff was staggering under a mountainous backlog of applications for testing and marketing drugs. Since adoption of the Kefauver amendments to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act in 1962, the agency was responsible not only for making sure that drugs were safe, but also for certify-ffced lor1 trials on a few patients 'When Goddard told the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assn, that some drug companies were more interested in profits than patients, the whole in* dustry shook/ ing that they were effective. With limited fadljtta^W its own, often it was fopeU to rely almost entirelv^ufion information supplle$M>y the manufacturers fa/fulfill these duties. SbortijMfter being sworn in, the 43-year-old Goddard frankly declared that FDA Jn some areas had been “lax, If not grossly negligent.” ' He promptly cracked down on drugs that were of doubtful safety or efficacy. He began by banning Elip-ten, an anticonvulsant, grounds that the manufacturer had supplied incomplete data. WITHDRAWAL QRDERED He ordered withdrawal of an-tiotic cough drops, sold without prescription, on the basis they were largely ineffective. He publicly rebuked a drug company for advertising a contraceptive pill before FAD released approval for marketing it. but had actually been given to 'about 30,000. And he insisted that certain long-acting 'sulfonamides be re-1 labeled with'a warning so vere that many doctors now hesitate to prescribe them. INDUSTRY SHAKES When he told the annual meeting of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assn, at Boca Raton, Fla., that some drug companies were more interested in profits than patients, -the entire industry shook. » A former head of another federal regulating agency describes Goddard’s major problem: “Let’s say he makes a decision which affects four drug companies. A, B and C like it, but D doesn’t.'He’s, got three friends and one enemy, right? Later he makes another decision which C doesn’t like, but| Armed with the necessary aur thorjty from 'Health Education and Welfare Secretary John Gafdner to revamp the agency, Goddard was quick to encourage deadwood to get out. WENT TOO FAR To .many, this housecleaning| was an “efficient broom;” to others, a “ruthless meatgrind-In canning at least one' official, Goddard went too far too-fast. Discovering later that the man ■ ..... iwas a vital cog, Goddard tried the-other three do. to persuade him to stay. “Now he doesn’t have three, Insu,ted at the earlier abr J friends and one enemy, but two dismissa, ^ man _ ^ had H* curtaUed the testing o fnends and ope enemy becauseLorked for FJ)A neSrl 30 ar J DMSO — an alleged “cure-all” D hasn’t forgotten that first de-j_rpflls....... and modification of these tradi- | (Pleas# print clearly—this is your mailing label) tional benefits. KEY EFFECT * ^AME............................................. Its primary effect has been | to extend, as of June 1, 1966, to servicemen and women of the | ADDRESS ......*1 post-Korean War period the ma- J _ jor educational and housing loan CITY ..... *-•»• • .STATE....................ZIP benefits extended to veterans ot I MoU check payable io "Veteran* lenefit*.* Allow 3 *ii. for d.iiv.ry, | World War II and Korea. “ “ These new programs will af- i feet some five million veterans j eligible in the first year. Educational benefits alone will coat more than $327 million during the first 12 months. Other veterans’ legislation of the past two decades affects the rights and privileges of those who served as early as the Spanish-American War — or surviving members of their families. Idoctors, lawyers, dentists and jscientists. . .The existence of this supply I of highly trained manpower is m | regarded aa a major factor in lx:'::: 1 the great technological and I-:;:;: | economic advances of the last | • decade. Government statistics reveal I g: Ithat the median income of vet- $:•: ■erans is nearly 30 per cent high- g 'er than the avrage income ofm Jnonveterans. Veterans also tend! ft; to have lower unemployment. g I Thus, the investment in aid g > ifor veterans pays off in higher income tax returns to the Unit- g led States and the states, and 1$ lower welfare costs.' (NIXTi Celtepe M HM 01 DRESS CASUAL IO90 8! HIGH • MID - CUBAN - STACK and WEDGE HEELS Reg. to 17.00 Sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D widths Italian 090 T90 Sandals ,00° ° I * *1 Big Cat Brings Jail Sentence § to Miami Man - MIAMI, Fla. UB - He ; - a didn’t have a tiger in his I tank, but Miami police I said he had a jaguar in I the back heat. § So Nathan D. Hays, 22, 1 started out the Fourth of § July In jail, unable to 1 make $2,500 bond. Patrolman Ted Leth said he spotted the big cat in a small car about 3 a.m. A check showed it was missing from an animal export company. The company said, the ■ jaguar, which was. in a 1 cage, was valued at $450. • Hays, the. driver of the f car, was hooked for grand \ larceny. MID- SUMMER CLEARANCE of FINE SHOES ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK WOMEN'S VITALITY SHOES Discontinued Styles . Reg. 19.95 '“now 178# to 2180 F'?AUW^Ma?earnrrrre • Discontinued * R't-3.93 band* SUMMERETTES Patt»m» 105.95 now Op*i Monday and Until 9 ,d FHJo^ *SoWI Men's <&ee/ Oxfords - Loafers (Diieontinued stylet) Sizes 6V2 to 14 A to E widths _ Reg. to 25.00 15'° r JRESS CAS 590 4 SHOES CASUAL 90 HIGH - MID - STACK - FLAT HEELS Reg. to $12.00 Sizes 4 to 10, AAA io B widths Men's PORTAGE and pedwimn. Oxfords - Loafers. (Discontinued styles) Sizes 6 Vi to 12 A to E widths Reg. to 15.00 09° TteNCH \H Oxfords Loafers (Discontinued styles) Sizes 7 to 12 A to E widths Reg. 30.00 1990 Children's BUSTER BROWN Poll ~ F^tlTOf- A. *AE»ICA'$ FAVORITE CHIIDREN'S SHOES ■ '¥B ^Oxfords - Loafers - Straps (Discontinued styles) fm -: ■ - ( 1 ' I mJ* yh&i Puppies (Discontinued Styles and Colors) Reg. to 788 Q8S 12.99 I TO g C88 Q86 12.99 Q to Q .y. 418 _588 Ladies1 and Children's TENNIS OXFORDS Ladto' in whit*, navy, gram, black, lim 4 to 10, narrow and.medium. Children's cushioned orch In navy, red, white, sires 6 to 3. 090 090 Jtm and V THE PONTXAC fRiflSS, TUESDAY, JULY B, 1968 A—® Firecrackers Hurt Twelve RICHMOND (UPI) - A spark dropped Into a boor of firecrackers at '• 1 Fourth of July family I party early yesterday, * touching off an explosion which injured 12 persons. Donald Smith, 16, suffered a badly injured eye. He and four others were hospitalized. They were the host, Theodore Felix, 56; his two sons, Richard, 24, and Kenneth, 20; and Michael Devroy, 5, all of Richmond. ★ ★ ★ Police Said the big family group was gathered around the box of fireworks on the porch of F^if’s home here, igniting them one by one with a railroad fuse. A spark fell into the box and the entire load exploded, officers said. 4th Victim of Crash Discovered in River ALPENA (AP) — The steamship Alpena discovered a body Monday which has been identified as that of David Lawrence, the last of four Fort Wayne, Ind., businessmen lost in a plane crash June 8 in Lake Huron. ★ ★. * The first of the four crash victims was found on the day of the accident. The second was discovered June 30 and the third Sunday. National Guardsmen Quiet OmahaSecfian Aft^r 2 Nighfs of Violence OMAHA, Neb. (I) — National nights, no violence was report- cleared the area at the request1 shifts and riding four to a cruisr Among those manning the V. Sorensen and Lt. Gov. Philip OMAHA, Neb. (II — National Guardsmen were called into Omaha’s predominantly Negro near North Side o& the last night of the holiday weekend. They made some arrests, but in contrast to the two previous nights, no violence was report- , Looting, vandalism and major disturbances had marked Saturday and Sunday nights in the area of 24th and Lake streets. Monday night’s arrests occurred as the guardsmen cleared the area at the request of city officials. Earlier members of four National Guard units had whiled away the night in their armories, prepared to move in to back up Omaha police. The police were working 12-bour shifts and riding four, to a cruisr er, in caae there should be any reoccurance of earlier violence. Members of two additional Guard unity on the outskirts of Omaha also were on alert, ready to move in if serious trouble developed. Among those manning the emergency command post at a fire station at 22nd and Lake streets — only two blocks from the scene of a major outbreak in the early morning hours Sunday and the later, call for the qpard this morning were Mayor A. V. Sorensen and 1 Sorensen, brother presidential aide Ted Sorensen, acting governor in the absence of Gov. Frank Morrison who is attending the National Governor’s Conference in Los Angeles, Calif. ' Teen Injured in Firecracker Tossing Spree BAD AXE (UPI) — "ja iutton, 17, Bay City, was ured last night when he companions went on a cracker throwing' their car in the Bi Police said thre throwing firecracki car at passing m one woman compla Starting a grass fir the explosives. One of the beys, failed to get one crackers oat of t dow. It set off other i the car, blew out 1 rear windows and roof, police said. Sutton, Bad Axe said, suffered an ‘ hole in his leg. * The other two wi as David Grove ar ish, both 17, from I The boys were f< near-demolished c: Axe recuperating i the road. Sutton was take hospital. The otto not injured. 1 Design We Manufacture We Install A cJLu iO/\ fitMwuto July CficorajiM fio mes §11 jSl-'.M'f: Ladies' fire- from *S: a ilSummer Dresses and >;:£: them W: * °* Shifts, sleeveless or short sleeve and one Ond two-^ gH piece dresses. It*- H sin- 5® Regular to $35 :l 6" • 19" size” Six: Men's Suits 9 , > Summer and year 'round fabrics. One.and two-pant styles. Regular to $100 $48,o $86 Boys' Sport Shirts Solids and plaids,- button-down and Henley styles. 1 Regular $3 029 JLm 2 for 4.50 died their fH Ladies'Suits Bad M ■*e °* >$*: Regular to $40 local M ""I $Q »o $98 .1 . . Men's Slacks Lightweight and year 'round fabrics. Regular to $25 6" *»18" Boys' Jackets Assorted zipper and hooded styles. Regular to 7.98 3" 1 B n' Ladies'Skirts, Blouses, Bp , Coordinates I Vz off is * Men's Student Suits Regulaf to $59.95 $29 to $^0 Boys' Sport Coats Wools, light and year 'round weights. Regular to 425 $9 to $14 1 || Ladies'Cummer Tops, BI P' Bermudas, Surfers, Slacks || ’ Vz off Men's Jackets Regular and hooded, nylon, colton/dacron, and poplins. Regular to 19.95 599 ^4» Boys' Suits A selected group Regular $25 . *19 |I Gris' 1 Dresses 31 Si? * III Our entire selection of summer styles. 1 0- Regular to $11 Men's Sport Coats .Wools, Dacron/Wool, Caron/Cotton, Blends Regular to $45 $1Q ♦» $OQ - Boys' Knit Shirts Complete selection of crew neck styles. Regular $2 Regular $4 —.—— w—■— uu .. i; , : :: i... —-....... — i 3" “ 6" 111 Regular to $85 *43 « $69 159 099 1 2 for 3.00 ’ j£m 2 for 5.75 |i M | Ladies' Spring Coats 1 x;.: Regular $30 to $SO [I $15 h *25 Min’s Sport and Dress Shirts Short Sleeve Styles Regular $4 Reg, to $7 029 A99 2 for 6.50 ™T 2 for 9.75 Boys' Slack Sets Long and short sleeve styles—3 to 7. Regular to $8 ]99 tp 399 fig Girls' Blouses I If Short sleeve and sleeveless styles 5 g Regular to $4 ]89 to 2" • W - ’-i'i Men's Knit Shirts Mock turtle, Henfeys in cotton and velours Regular to $10 - 239 to A99 Boys' Slacks. Assorted Washable styles. Regular to 10.98' J Vi off I I n K . ( Girls'Coats All Weather styles and light weights SS Regular to $25 : I 95® ►> 15s® Girls' Pajamas Cool summer Baby Doll and Gown styles Regular 3.00 059 X. 2for 5.00 Juvenile Suits'and Sport Coats 'siztt 4 to 7 Regular to 10.98 6” ■ ^ -■ - - ----- j | Use a ^ Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms A—10 •m, . ', *• THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY*. JULY 4, 1DM U.S. Tanker Saves Men off Greek Ship MIAMI (UPI) - A tanker going to the rescue of a Greek freighter sinking off the Mexi-j i can Yucatan Peninsula rescued; 28 crewman* from a lifeboat early today, the Coast Guard' here reported. * '* * The tanker Sea Pioneer Out of Wilmington, Del., said the 28 apparently comprised the full crew of the 42fefoot Elias Day-fas II which was taklhg on water “and going dowh slow-1 ly;” None of the crew was in-jnred, the Sea Pioneer report- j ed. , -If No immediate reason was giv-1 en for the sinking but the Greek ship reported a distress calif earlier that it .was taking in wa-l| ter through its engine room. - I • Hie rescue took place at dawn about 18 miles due east of Yucatan's tip and almost withinj sight of Cape Catoche west of Cuba, the Coast Guard said. | REACHED SHIP The Sea Pioneer and the 551-foot' t a n k e r Leland L Doan reached the sinking ship several hours after the 7,233 ton Day-fas sent out its first distress signal. The Dayfas was reported byj Lloyds of London to be owned: by Volbay Navigation S.A. of Piraeus, Greece. State Bank Theft Suspect Escapes Wisconsin MAY RUN IN ’« - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, whose wife has,been nominated to succeed him, tells a news conference in Los Angeles yesterday that he may be running for president in 1968. Wallace, in Los Angeles to attend the annual Governors’ Conference, Indicated he may* try the third party route. English Witch’s Snake Is a Mother Uruguayans are said to be j the greatest meat eaters in the world, with a consumption of 240 pounds per person per year. I ST. LOUIS, Mo. ifi - Although the mother seems a little impassive, Dame Sybil Leek, a witch, is delighted her pet boa constrictor is hatching babies in her St. Louis motel room bathtub. “It's marvelous,” Dame Sybil declared, “I’m becoming the grandmother of snakes.” Sag him a, who goes nearly every- / where with the high priestess of the New Forest Coven in England, occasionally slithers from the bathtub and seems to be taking her experience lightly. “But, I'm sure she’ll be a wonderful mother^” the jvitch said. “She’s such an affectionate boa.” An official at St. Louis Zoo said it was -extremely rare for a boa .to conceive and give birth in captivity—almost wizardry. PROUD FATHER - The father, Fashi, is at Dame Sybil’s Los Angeles, Calif., home. “I’m' sure he’ll be delighted when fc/finds out,” Dame Sybil said. Tfie happy sorceress was forced Wednesday" to stay in SL Louis after a thief sidle her last $458, three magic rings and a purse given to her by Ian "Fleming, creator of spy-hero James Bond. “At first it Seemed a terrible nuisanbe' being stranded all of a sudden when I must be in Ireland to .film a ghost picture by July 17, but now I’m delighted,” said die 43-year-old, redhaired-high priestess. But, Dame Sybil admitted, she is “not all that glad.” BEWARE THIEF She is dividing her time between grandmothering and conjuring a hex against the thief. “That thief just doesn’t have the slightest idea how ‘sorry he’s going to be,” she ominously concluded. SUPERIOR, Wli. (AP) — A man charged in the $32,000 robbery of a Michigan bank savked his way out of Douglas County jail early Monday and escaped. Tbe Federal Bureau of Investigation identified the fugitive Robert Ross, 35, of Flint, Mich. The FBI said Ross and a cellmate, Jerome O'Neil, 24, sawed through the bars of two doors and a window to make their escape. * * */ O’Neil had been^iff jail on a traffic charge( «tithorities said. Ross and-tWo other men, Roy Waldo>34, and Clarence Waldo, bdth of the Flint area, had b£en charged Wednesday in the robbery of the Bark River, Mich., State Bank. The Waldos are still being sought. CUT BARS Douglas County sheriff’s deputies said Ross and O’Neil cut their way through the bars of their cell door and a barred door leading out of their cell block. They then sawed their way through bars of a corridor window and fled. County authorities said a nOw car. was. stolen from an automobile firm about six blocks from the jail. The fugitives may have used the auto in ttoirfto away, -I * ★ 'Superior Polic^said the men! may have fled toward ; the Canadianhbrder. BE MODERN WITH - M( □MEN -.Jk: Every Home Is fl More Modern With M oen Kitchen Faucets SOLID BRASS | p R0iW L Plumbing and Hoofing Waited Uk. Phwe: MA 4-2674 — ; . - Linemen OK Pact, End Edison Strike DETROIT (AP) - Striking linemen have agreed to accept a new two-year contract with Detroit Edison Co., ending a walkout that began May 30. j James E. Oliver, business manager for Local 17 af the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said yesterday the contract called for a total package increase of S3 cents an hour with a hike of 35 cents during the first year. Oliyer said the 750 members! of his local will return to work today. Your boat, trailer and acc»*oori»i ehould bo, protected by insurance, Thoy represent • big investment. * , Flro, theft. . damage to othor boats and liability Insurance are available in any combination; The cost is reasonable. ■ CALL TODAYS Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 185 Elisabeth Loko Road Near Murphy St., 4 Stacks East *1 Pontiac Ml Ph. FE 4-8284 Easy List to Make Up j DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Robert Moravek, a Denver police officer, found it easy to make out a list of items stolen. Thd items included a pay check, a Denver traffic ticket book and] a copy of the municipal codes. They had been stolen from his police cruiser. Spring Remodeling Tip: Eliminate Old Troublesome House Windows With Low-Cost Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Unit is Installed Easily and Economically to Modernize Home Costly problems caused by old-fashioned, troublesome, hard-to-wash house windows are quickly and economically answered for homeowners who need to modernize. Nu-Sash, a unique new product that has gained fantastic success in thousands of homes, provides the easy solution. Nu-Sagh is an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old windows — at about 40% in savings over other methods of replacing. One Low Price .. One low-price includes complete,installation. The. - reason NudSash are so SWF nomically priced is due to the unique and exact method of-installation. No outside work or renovating is required. Plaster and woodwork are never disturbed. The old sash are removed, new aide jamb liners are fitted into place, then the Nu-Sash units are inserted. The average window can] be converted in about 20 minutes. tNu-SasH replace most all types of house windows. Picture window models are available to replace old-. 5AYI 40* ON INSTALLATION! fashioned twin sand triple units. A heavy duty model is available for schools, apartments, and commercial buildings. - Nu-Sash replacements are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set up by FHA for new-house construction requirements. Nv-Sosh Poyu-For Itself Savings in heating bills and air conditioning will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Other costly painting, puttying, and constant main- iterest home improve-loans. Additional details and free literature about this replacement window are available by mailing the coupon. NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVEO BY Weather* Seal none 339-4939 1004 Joslyi — Conn of Beverly — Pontiac tenaace are eliminated. The windows are constructed entirely of rigid vinyl and aluminum. A satin-like anodized protective coating keeps the aluminum finish bright and new looking for years. Complete fiberglas insulation all around the window, as well as complete full weatherstripping, seals out cold, dost, dirt, drafts, and air. ^ As an important and permanent addition to. the home, Nu-Saah qualify for o: NU-SASH 1004 Joslyn PonriJe, Michigan 48055 loose sand ms FREE No Sash Bterohw: C»y- OPENING SPECIAL! save $7-$9per window THIS OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME National Praise for No-Sash Inspires New Branch in Pontiac Nu-Sash, a unique window designed to replace old and drafty outdated house windows; is now for the first time, available to Pontiac arid area homeowners. This home improvement product has been sold in over 100 cities in the midwest and eastern states but never before has it been available in the Oakland, County area. Nu-Sash windows have been .installed in thousands of homes, saving each homeowner hundreds Of dollars in remodeling costs and hours of labor. Nu-Sash replacement windows are .distributed locally through a new branch of Weather-Seal, Inc., 1004 Joslyn, in Pontiac. In addition to the new Pontiac outlet,, .other branches in Michigan for Nu-Sash are located in Saginaw, Flint, Adrian, Grand Rapids and Detroit with some other major cities of Pittsburg), Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, Nashville, Rochester and Philadelphia. All thesa cities have experienced sizable* economical growth and development in urban renewal and modernization pro- . One of the outstanding cost-saving' features of Nu-Sesh is that it can be installed Without interior home alterations. Woodwork and plaster are never disturbed. The average window can be replaced in about 20 minutes. Moreover, installation can save approximately 40% over any other method of remodeling. Nu-Sash is e division of Weather-Seal, Inc., which has executive offices and factories in Barberton, O. In .1934, Weather-Seal founded the combination window industry. In these 31 ySers, the corporation has become one of the largest manufacturers bfcombinat ion storm-screen , windows and doors and other honoe building products. Weather-Seal developed Nu-Sash 5 years ago when the firm realized homeowners, decorators, and arch-itects were faced with expensive major remodeling, problems in placing old deteriorated wood \ dows. Nu-Sash paved the way for the most scientific way to replace] old windows. Weather-Seal also realized that an important factor in high heat loss was'due to ffrior inside house windows. ANY TYFl WINDOW MPLACED Sherman |. Williams, manager of1 the new Pontiac branch, has been with Weather-Seal 3 years as t national field representative. Williams relates that most any type window can be replaced with Nu-Sash. Installation, by expert Nu-Sash mjechahics, can!be made in any season Or/^veather and Wtalle-/ tion is included with purchase^. Along with Nu • Sash, the new branch will carry the Weather-Seal combination storm-screen windows end doors. These units feature the roll-eway ''disappearing screen" which eliminates seasonal storm, window chengeovers. Alio, a year 'round sliding storm-coverage for patio doors is being marketed. Free literature and information from the manufacturer regarding Nu-Sash end all other products is available from the Pontiac. office by e phone request. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! SHOP FOR REMODELING It’s easy! Just a phone call and WicKes trained remodeling staff is at your service, in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! A complete, accurate estimate arid a “Draft-A-Sketch" of your remodeling project will be giyen to you. • . FREE! No "Guesti-mates” or hidden costs, you know in advance'every detail and cost. Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for less than the Biggest...and the Best, Wickes! DMTT DBA*! Ull TOOT! 752-9191 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WICKES SPECTACULAR REMODELING VALUES! ROOM ADDITION.. -* new room added to your home can be a great satisfaction to the entire family. An average size addition can be added for as little as........... $ 95? MODERN KITCHEN... A new, sparkling, work-saving kitchen is a constant source of pride for the family. An average size kitchen can tie remodeled for as little A WEEK ENCLOSED PORCH... An old, open porch ^ can be enclosed to provide additional, living space. Screen in summer, glass in winter. An average porch for as little as. $ 239 No Money Down... and Low Bank Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan... Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don’t (MayI Call today 1 "wickes: HOWE IMftOVEMENT HPAITMEMT SUPPLY CENTER East Side of Route 18 8 Miles South of ROMEO HOURS: MoadtoyTkra Friday • JLM. to I P.M. Saturday -1LM. to 8 P.l A-l* By TOM LACKEY NORMAN, Okla. (AP). in age when most babies are figuring out fingers and toes, 5-month-o 1 <1 Lucy already can handle a spoon pretty well, and she squeezes her mflmmy so tight it hurts. “Well, not exactly hurts, but she’s very strong,” explained Jane Temerlin. if she grabs you,' you know you’ve been grabbed.** T*r .★ K * Lucy’s -strength is one of her most notable traits. Hanging from the -top rail with feet braced on the bars, she can walk all tlje way around her crib, just like a little monkey. That’s understandable, since Lucy is a bouncing baby chimpanzee. * RAISED LJKE HUMANS She is one of two infant chimps being raised like human children in an experiment at the University of Oklahoma to see, in part, whether chimps can be taught to talk. ‘Lucy’s c olleaguelsher 6-month-old half-sister, Mae. The mothers for the next seven or eight years will be Mrs. Temer-Un, wife of the university psychology department’s chairman, Dr. Maurice K. Temerlin, and Dr. Vera Gatch, an associate professor in the department. -A- ★ *, Lucy and Mae will be reared exactly as human children are -diapers, bottles, teething rings, tricycles, the whole works, including living in the homes of their adopted mothers. The experiment is being directed by Dr. W. B, I^emmon. “We want to explore the slblllty that his IdndT can male** up for their- (the chimps’ ) lade of interest or capacity for speech," Dr. Lemmon explained,. trouble: ahead Although Lucy and Mae will have all the advantages, they I “And it is known be done with other even dogs in Dr. Lemmon at the University of had even been taught ments of binary arith which stumps soon freshmen. The experiment may edge of aphasia, the in speaking sometimes experienced after injuries, and hopefully will increase their knowledge of how human infants acquire speech. Americans have the higheat per capita consumption of paper in the world, about 479 pounds a year. Deaf Man Porhcts Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you c and can’t clearly, then this will be answer. An extremely hearing aid using a tiny sized unit, has been peri perfected aliu UOS UCCU 1 oi nearing 1A 10 years!*Witb his new aii whispers are crystal dr interested it is Erie, Pa. You information/at no cost or tiori whatsoever.—Adv. almost certainly destined for troubled adulthoods, Dr. Lemmon said. Chimps raised in human society are shunnedsnubbed,-if you will — when they return to chimp society. Speech experim done before, Dr. and recalled that chologist and his wif one to say “Mama,’’ and “clip.” CH OCOLATES 689 East 0lvd. Perry FES-7162 579 S. Adams Next to ABM Mt 74471 3417 Biz. Lie. ltd. atM-59 FE 1-8241 Who’d do a repair job for you at midnight? Your Michigan Bell telephone repairman! Your telephone s-elckffn if ever gets out of order. But suppose it does-in the middle of the night when you’are expecting an important call; or on the weekend when someone is sick. Just call our repair service* We'll fix it! And arith no extra charge. IF ITS AN EMERGENCY TO YOU. -. ITS AN EMERGENCY TO US. We’ve improved our after-hours service by creating new regional service centers. If necessary we can dispatch a repairman to meet your emergency. Or if it's trouble on the line we may be able to take care of it from the central office without a visit to your V~some. This is one of man^ ways Michigan BeH strives to bring you the best possible telephone service. Michigan Ball PMrteffds BeUSyaha THC3B PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1, HMM Former Public Enemy No. 1 Now Washington AP Wtraetwta cmnviPING AT THE BIT—Dr. Vera Gatch, University of Oklahoma psychologist, feeds Mae, a 6-month-old chimpanzee, during an experiment at the school in Norman, Okla. Mae and her half-sister Lqcy will be reared exactly as human children to see whether chimps can be taught to talk. Their mothers for the hot seven or eight years will include Dr. Gatch. Scientists Hope This 'Baby' Can Say More Than'Da, Da' TACOMA, Wash. (AP> -'Let me show you around, lays the. guide ‘We’re pretty proud of place.” “this place” is Suxxnmit House, an outstdethe-vralls—residence for model prisoners nt; McNeil Island Federal PeraJten-tiary. The guide, showing it off to visitors, is Alvin (Old Creepy] Karpis. Does the name ring a bell ? If you were around- in the 1930s, ;t’s a safe bet it does. Karpis teamed with MCate (Ma) Barker to head one of the underworld's most notowrious gangs. The FBI said menratoers of the gang had killed 10 per-sons, wounded 4; and stolen nearly $1 million between 1931 and 1936. The gang operated largely in the Middle West. Karpis, the FBI says, was nettled by J. Edgar Hoover’s frequent public references to him as a rat. He sent Hoover word that he intended to kill him — just as FBI agents liad slain Ma Barker and one of her three outlaw sons in a 1935 gun fight in Florida. * The FBI labeled Karpis public enemy No. 1 after the $100,000 extortion-kidnaping of William Hamm Jr., of St Paul, Minn. Hoover, meanwhile, was upset over complaints by Sen. JKen-neth D. McKeilar, D-Tenn., Wbat the FBI director himself bad never made an arrest in his 12 years on the job. Thus on April 30, 1930, “Old Creepy” Kowpis became the first fugitive to be arrested by Hoover in person. Hoover and other agents caught up with him In New Orleans. It's a story, Hoover, now 70, retells with relish to this day. None of the agents had thought to faring handcuffs, and one. G-man had to use his necktie to (rind Karpis. a brewer, was kidnapped June 1$, 1933, and returned four days later after his ~ unity had paid $100,000 in ran-Mn. Karpis also was charged with the 1834 kidnapping of another wealthy St. Paul resident, Edward G. Bremer. He,, too, was returned’alive on paymott of msorn. Today Karpis is a clerk-typist helping to keep records of the work-release program at Mc- and a member of a com-1 McNeil In August, Karpis’ case mittee which assigns rooms in I will come up, as It has each Summit House with the approv-lyear since Ms Initial rejection al of tin prison staff. Ifor parole in 1961. Warden R. W. When the Federal Parole I May says he is being sponsored Board makes its annual visit to Ifor parole by a resklent of Mon- ALVIN KARPIS 1130 Photograph treat, Canada . where Karpis prisoners. Many of the men par-wu bora Alvin Karpaviscz 37 “ ‘ ‘ ■ M gfdj yehrtago. Karpis now lives at Summit louse, s forme; guards’ residence which Mooses about 30 land since he arrived. ticipate In the work-release program, working on the mahdand by day and returning by night, but Karpis has not left the is- WKG AFTER INVENTORY EVERT 108 N. SAGINAW * FE 3-7114 McMUMI TRANSISTOR PHONO PLAYS ON 6 FLASHLIGHT n —H BATTERIES Plays everywhere • •.* on beach or patio... In ‘Hve cari Versatile portable phono fee add to your summer fun and #n|oymeiW. Weighs only 4% lbs. yet plays any size, any speed record, monaural or stereo. It b all transistorized and has 4" speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle and break-re? sistont case. Diamond needle guaranteed for K) years. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME BONUS! $25 WORTH OF MERCURY RECORDS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! , $25 Mercury Records 39.95 Mercury Phono PERSON-TO-PERSON GREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-MANY MONTHS TO PAY A—18 TlAJhi. rUM'UAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, JULY A 1866 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Thing* a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Some mosquitoes prefer feeding on birds, . ? CHANGING STYLE - Indonesian women have long been known (or their grace, as typified by the Balinese dancer (left). ‘As the military extends its roots deeper and deeper into Indonesian life the women become more involved in military affairs. But the grace remains, even in uniform (right). Look in Indonesia Is Military By T. JEFF WILLIAMS I wit|> sticks for rifles on their JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)- shoulders Rearing ill-fitting unifonns,| t!» new look in Indonesia is submachine gups thrust before them, a grim-faced company of , women goosesteps past the reviewing stand. Behind them trudge girls barely old enough *to button their own dresses, stoutly* marching in.the broiling sun! militant and a uniform is decidedly fashionable for both men and women. Army-i dominated Indonesia is pressing ! for a rice-roots military program throughout the archipela-1 go’s 3,000 islands. The militant look in Indonesia , had its roots in martial law declared in 1957 and enforced until tive command of the country and are consolidating their position by steady removal of all who do not give total, unquestioning loyalty. In their place go army officers. At the moment, the populace | ing its power to win more, power, the real program begins in the small village where children, including girls, are taught how to march, fire a rifle and conduct field operations. The program is intensive, shows no Resentment toward the rangtag up to ^ a army for they feel it was the for aU level ^ school chU. troops who liberated them fmm -Tmey i r> • I ciarea in 1957 and enforced until brand Radius1983 14 wowmed, *>»- • lever, following the attemnted Woman Killed FAIRFIELD, I1L (DPI) -Mrs. Murleen Hoekstra, 30, of Grand Rapids was killed Sunday when her station wagon struck a bridge on U.S. 45 seven miles north of here. Her husband, Richard, 35, was In critical condition at Fairfield Manorial Hospital. The couple's three children, Garrett, 10, Alan, t, and Nancy, 5, also were admitted to the hospital. Nancy’s injuria were said to be serious. *. . *' v * ■ Authorities said Mrs. Hoekstra apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Her body was pin In the wrecked vehicle for hour. ever, following the attempted Communist coup here last Oct. Fierce rivalry had existed lietween the military and the three million Communists. The army, seeing a chance to eradicate the Communists, pressed its advantage. Troops organized and supported the people in a massive search and slaughter operation that killed upon thousands of Cc The army immediately began filling all positions previously held by Communists or sympathizers with army men so that most top positions in the government are now held by the army, beginning with strongman Lt Gen. Suharto and the former defense.minister, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution. These two men are in effec- Communist control, believe the army will run the nation with more liberalism and put the chaotic economy back into some semblance of order. _ But how long good relations with the soldiers will last has become a nagging question, particularly in view of file Increasing reports of militant violence. ATTACK CIVILIANS One Western embassy official told how he saw an army trade accidentally run into a civilian car at a crossing. Two soldiers out and beat up the driver. Then they took rifles to the car, smashing all the windows and slashing the seats. Armed soldiers have literally hijacked ships at the port near Jakarta. Soldiers also regularly take what they want from shops, particularly those owned by Chinese. * * * Nevertheless, the army is i dren. Down dusty village streets, iff soccer fields, along city streets, children are on the march in Indonesia. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RBFRIOESATOB-FREREER TRADE NOW MD SAVE, *90, *100, EVEN *120 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE /low we're giving big trade-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerators: , $120 if it's -5-years old, or le*s; $100 if it's 5 to 7 yean old; $90 if it's 7 to 10 years old. Special Offer! FRiQIDAIRE Flip-Quick ICC EJECTOR! Fattest easiest ice server ever. FRs almost any refrigerator. Includes two 20-cube trays! 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Well, General Electric has come up with “Hardiman,” a steel set bf mechanical muscles worn like an outside skeleton, that enables a man to lift 1,500 pounds easily. Why not surprise your wife with one next Christmas? For people looking for unusual organizations to join, there is one called the Texas Barbed Wire Collectors Association. If your pet fish sprajns a fin or comes down with some other ailment in Japan, you can take it to a fish hospital for treat- thinking shout gURB improving your WS home? , ml ■Then shouldn't you if* us soon? . Leons aria available up to 36 months. Taka,--advantage of our services — after ell they're for you. CALL 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT HRI0N 790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE! Don't say “YES” till you have all the facts HEATING COOLING AIR I FILTRATION 1 y-rrfTf* HUMIDITY CONTROL What is good for General Motors is also good for the diaper industry. The giant car company is the nation’s leading diaper customer. It uses them as pol-hing. cloths. Quotable notables: “When you take a bath, you are civilized; ...about total comtonT Investigate AFC0 Year Aroiind Air Conditioning! Heating—Cooling—Air Filtration—Humidity Control All are available in a single comfort system and at modest cost. See your AFCO—Comfortmaker Dealer* da-mdtrt tnwJtMh— UCIPIIT’C CIIDDI V 2685 LAPEER Rood FE 4-5431 IlMUn ID DlirrLI Serving The Peatiec Area Since 1945 IT'S TIME TO SWITCH TO X If This Is The End Of An Interest Period For Your Savings. . Why Not Switch Now and Start Earning The Higher Interest Rate? The ltank On The "Grow" Pontiac State Bank * Member federal Deposit Insurance Cerp+& AAAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE-OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY • AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON RAINS • MIRACLE MILE e 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD • M-59 PLAZA # CLARKSTON # OPDYKE-WALTON t EAST HIGHLAND (hW9 and DUCK LAKE RD.) 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, tlijtySDAY, JULY 3, 19^ 3-1 Autumn .Look Is Mostly Feminine Jo Copeland of Pottullo chodses a bold tweed in shock colors for this oat-weight jacket worn over a . purple knife-pleated jersey, dress. The fabric is a Dorothy Liebes design in “Antron” nylon and wool— . red and purple. v Junior Sophisticates does a smart walking dress for the lithe young figure, it’s a handsome streak of hot orange texturedwoolwith slender back • buttoned lines, rolled collar and huge tivist of stole. Out-of-Town Guests Fall’s daytime dress is always simple, as in this turtleneck, softly shirred, softly cuffed pumpkin shift by TealTrairtk. Suppleness comes from the double-knit Jasco jersey of “Dacron” polyester and wool. The dress moves with ease. Better Warn That Man YouVe Bent on Breakage Like it or not, the pants suit is becoming firmly entrenched, and is at its most feminine in finger tip length jacket and ivide leg trouser. Nat Kaplan’s Fall ’66 pants suit is made in Stuart plaid. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have been married for 30 yean, and I have never been the least bit jealoua, but lately have been “burned" about the attitude of my h u a b a n guest of honor. She was seat- ADDY ed carefully at the table and helped down the stairs, while I got along the best I could. Show Pants*Suits On Father’s day she gave him an antique jar which he put in the den. He said it would make a nice conversation piece. Well, it certainly has! What do I do after I accidentally (?) break the jar? ANOTHER ANTIQUE DEAR ANTIQUE: Married thirty years and this is your first attack of jealousy. Don’t - break the jar—just jar the old man with the news. (He’ll be flattered to pieces.) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My father had an operation and had part of his stomach removed, so he has to eat several times a day, which is okay with the rest-o^ us. But it seems he is always eating something crunchy like carrots, celery, or potato chips, and he sounds like he has a hollow head. You can hear him' all over the house. When I mention it to Narrow shouldered coat in a gold and grey plaid Linton wool comes with its own skimmer in autumn leaf, gold, with stitching detail at the yoke—Daviidbw’s costume manner for Fall, 1966. Pet Peeve Is Canine Who Climbs By ELIZABETH L. POST ' This is the prize-winning letter selected this week. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette," revised by Elizabeth L. Post, has been sent to the writer, who asked that her name be withheld. ~ Dear Mrs. Poet: I have a pet peeve. You are invited to a friend’s house and as the door is opened for you, you are met by your host and also his dog. There you are, in your best clothes and there is the dog jumping and clawjng at you. You hope your coat or suit won’t be snagged! After you are seated, the dog is still trying to get all over you and you try your best to keep the dog at a distance so that you won’t be covered with hairs, and then your host comments, “Look, the dog likes you!” That does it! — A. H. Dear A. H.: Whether you are a dog lover or not, you have a legitimate peeve. In the eyes of the owner, the dog may appear to be the most delightful creature in the world, but his master has no right to assume that his friends agree.. Parties Popular my nerves. What can I do about it? ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD DEAR ELEVEN: If your father says he can’t help it, he can’t help it. My advice to “eleven-year-oki” is learn young to tolerate that which can’t be helped. And I don’t recommend bringing it up again or you’re apt to learn that neither your father’s head nor his hand is hollow. ★ Sr it CONFIDENTIAL TO "UNHAPPY”. IN SARATOGA: You can’t MAKE anyone like you, but you can make yourself mors likable. * * ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Writers Group in New York Now he is sorry but he can’t help it.. Mother says I km making too much bnt,i>ut If sure gets on The Oakland Writers’ workshop will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Pontiac YWCA on West Huron Street—“ ' By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK r- The British designer Mary Quant wanted to ’know, "are American women taking to pants suits?” She was on a brief trip to New York and asked the question as she added, “in London, one in every' three pomen under 35 is wearing trouser suits.” The proportion has hardly reached ’ that in the United States, but give the women's ready-to-wear industry time. A New York department store the other day ran a full page newspaper advertisement on pants suits. They’re thick in the new fall anid winter collections. And if a designer hadn’t put at> least one pants suit In his collection early in production, he'd begun adding the idea 1st- I \ Yoi stril FALL IN LINE conservative New of Originala, once Hii^l high-priced coat house! Wed trousers to its fall and whiter line. The firm, which now also makes suits and dresses, partnered the slim, tailored pants with coats or jackets. Dark fingertip length jackets with military-like double breasted dosings are paired with pale wool trousers. Or, pale-tone coats. Adel* Simpson, whose ladylike clothes sell to such customers as Mrs. Lyndon B. John- son, added a wholes group of trousered suits to her regular collectioh. But a woman also could buy matching skirts if she preferred. Mrs. Simpson did the suits in red and navy combinations, in beiges, and in all white woolens. FASHION SHOW Hie strongest trend to trousers since the Marlene Dietrich copies of the 1930’s showed in. collections New York Manufacturers this week began to show visiting fashion editors. The occasion is the 47th semiannual “National Press Week" staged by the New York Couture group to be followed next week by the American Designers groQP- Before the 12-day marathon of shows is over, the editors will have, reported on all facets of women’s apparel. Nornjan Norell, the New York designer, actuallykicked off the current pants trend in IMOwith culotte suits. These looked Uke skirts but had the divided leg and were meant for town wear. Now the trousers show as new versions of the tailored Dietrich’s or with bell-bottomed legs Uke a sailor’s, and in length varying from just above the knees on to the ankle. Rants are not just for daytime, but for at-home and for going formal These come in wool and silk crepes, chiffons, satins, and matflar— Women Step Into jobs in County Parking Lot Guests are generally dressed" in good clothes, and not even a true' dog-lover would - enjoy snags and dog hairs all over them. Many people are truly terrified of dogs, and others are allergic to them. The very least the host can do is to ask his guests if Fido’s presence is objectionable. I cannot speak highly enough of obedience training for dogs. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Roy Lindsay Bone of Kansas was honored at a supper, party recently when Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson entertained for supper in their home. Mrs. Bone came for the recent wedding of her grandson. Richard Jackson Jr. to Carol Virginia Booth. ShC has-been the houseguest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee. Mrs. Bone’s daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Collins of Pasadena, Calif, has also been with the Lees and all were at the Johnson party. Other guests were the J. Denton' Andersons Mrs. Richard English, Mrs. Eliel Saarien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson, Mrs. Frank Klingensmith, Charles Klingensmith and. the Max FruhaufS. ★ * * * * * “It’s a busy hot job, but we enjoy it,” says Mrs. Harold Strickland, Sarena Drive, and Mrs. Clarence Kluesner, Iroquois Street, who efficiently and pleasantly sprint from car to car in their aix-to-seven-hour per day Cheerfully greeting Press photographer Ed Noble, Mrs. Kluesner toughed, “My buddy’s over there! T J She pointed to Mrs. Strickland, assisting a distressed homemaker whose parked car had rolled into the traffic aisle. "Poor lady, she forgot to put the gear in ‘park’," Mrs. Strickland commiserated. ★ ♦ Sr The “boat’ wife," Mrs. Strickland, helps operate the lot for her husband who is with tha Civilian Owner Police Service (COPS). He manages the park ing location for Oakland County. How did the women happen into this unlikely job? “My husband was in dire need of help,” said Mrs. Strickland. "One of the fellows fell and broke his hand, and we lost another employe. So, here we are! I quit my nursing job two years, .ago, and it’s quite a switch to this." Mother of four, Mrs. Kluesner is a neighbor of the Stricklands. She was formerly a super market cashier. * * * Watching for overtime cars, checking store-stamped tickets and directing parking offer this spritely twosome plenty of ex-erefoei these busy summer sjpop-ping days. J “Sometimes when the lot Is foil, we have to step into street and wave them off,’* added Mrs. Kluesner. "We haven’t run into ‘smart alecks’ either," said Mrs. Strickland. “As long as we’re courteous to motorists, they’re respectful to us." . A A As we left, they teased, "Next time you’ll have to drive your car no we can collect tome money from you!” Booths to Mountain View, Calit-. and Mrs. James M. Booth’s sister Mrs. Alex Bavelas and her daughter Catherine, have returned to Stanford, Calif.. MEET IN AUSTRIA News comes from Jane Carlson, daughter of the Glen Carlsons and A d r 1 a n e Andreae, daughter of the Maynard An-dreaes that they are having a perfectly wonderful time seeing some of the European countries-. The girls met to Austria, Jane coming from U.S.A. and Ad-riane from Italy. They have visited several cities to Poland and Czechoslovakia. Presently they, are to Russia, going into Hungary. After several days to Paris they will return to the states by boat. Jane and Adriane are traveling in a group under the sponsorship of Stanford and Syracuse Universities. , ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Cliffords. West entertained a large group for supper In their home on Monday. At the junior Ernst F. Kerns there was a Fourth of July picnic for the family. Kitty Kern came from Chicago to spend the weekend with, her parents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Kern. Alumnae Unit Plans a Picnic The South Oakland 'County Alumnae. Association of Kappa . ■ Detta sorority has scheduled a picnic-swim for members and thqir children, July 12, at the Lone Pine Association Beach, “ Lone Pine Road at Inkster. Mrs. Gordon H. Fowlie of In-veray Drive, who is hostess, suggests that members pick a lunch and bring swim togs. H weather conditions are unfavorable, the group will gather .' on the following day. Mrs. Clarence Kluesner of Iroquois Street does an efficient job as parking lot attendant. She has recently taken over in the lot at Saginaw and West Huron streets. 'i I . B—2 ★-MliMH MAMOUrhNa i GeH, MMVMlw Bfprin your Holiday and varalion with a refreshing now Cuatom Designed PERMANENT and HAIR COLORING $10.50 and UP c/^'s _ Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 ^ ri«t oarWag •« 0.wnwuM w jl fashion begins with a foundation THE PONTIAC PRESS. -TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1966 AA Gives Best Help to Many fWV\ UfiS spend 1 5 minutes. . Si-; in our iij FITTING 1 ROOM and „ $$ see the 7 §1 difference (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is Part III of a series on women alcoholics.) By JEANNE NELSON Since the American Medical Association in 1950 Officially designated alcoholism as a dispose, the public hos .become mom and more interested in its effects and the methods used to arrest it. jfr it • ★ First of all, alcoholism is a chronic and progressive, disease, therefore, incurable. If left intreated, eventually it will kill. Treatment cin take many forms. One form, is a drug, which when taken, makes the alcoholic violently ill should > he partake of any alcoholic beverage or food. Hie results on sustained sobriety from use of the drug are inconclusive. COMBINATION The most popular treatment seems to combine medical, psychological and spiritual Bobetteif Shop || 16 N. SAGINAW m Charge Account* $*3 FE 2-6921 |££|! Free PaHriag (Aevprf temnwit)-—■ Lemons For Beauty . To keep your skin clear and' 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 beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces ahd conditions die skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the s u r f a c e cells, cleiar but 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 final shampoo-rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemori jelvyn is h must for complexion beauty. for children or adults NEW PLAQUES TO PAINT For young or old, a good soloction of animals, chorubs, pigs, dogs and modems. PAINT WITH WATER BASE PAINT Colorful — Washable — Glossy Dries Instantly 15c Bottle \ HANDCRAFT SHOP ° JtS OAKLAND AVI. « • — Cleo FE D-3361 TnrrrrrrrrrYETrrrrrnnrra RED TAG WAIAPAPER Over 1500 patterns in stock. Redecorate now with these 1966 close-out patterns tagged in RED to save your money. 80LD SEAL'DELUXE........a.................from29c s.r. «> DEKO CLOStOUTS...............................49c S.r. IMPERIAL CLOSE-OUTS....................... Me SJ. E-Z-DU PRE-PASTED CLOSE-OUTS.................S9e s.r. • BIROE COLONIAL CLOSE-OUTS....................69c s.r. • TRIMZPRE-PASTED CLOSE-OUTS...*................. s.r. “ BIROE QUICK PRE-PASTED CLOSE-OUTS............Sic s.r. VARLARSTAlN-PiOQFVINYRCWT-OUTS.,,,7..........Hitf. FABRIQUE VINYL CLOTH 6LOiE40TS7.............. t.H si. *1 STYLE STX VINYL CLOTH CLOSE-OUTS.............1.90 s.r. * ! WALLTEX-SAHITAS ODDS AND ENDS CLOSE-OU|S.... . MS BJt. . BINGE FLOCK CLOSE-OUTS.......................1.9S s.r. e SUMWORTHY PRE-PASTED MURALS CLOSE-OUTS....... 19.00 Sls • BIR0E PRE-PASTED MURAL CLOSE-OUTS............I.M sa7 * < ACME QUALITY PAINTS a 3 N. Saginaw (cor. Pik.) FB 2-3303 ; Open 8 to 5:30 Daily, Mon., Fri. 'til 9 IXXJJJlXXXXISJJlXXJlXXXXXXXXXJJJJJlXXXXXXXX SENSATIONAL SPECIALS PERMANENT Where Service and Quality Are Supreme 125.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale* Priced — Now for Only. •15" Think of it! The Luxury Of Onr 11 N» Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9237 methods. Many out-patient hospital clinics seem to favor this type of program. The medical segment usually includes a time for “drying out," a needed supply of vitamins and Sedation. -CV Group therapy sessions and some private counseling are included in psychological phase. The spiritual phase calls upon Alcoholics Anonymous, a group founded some 25 years It is this organization, known more commonly as AA, that alcoholics have found to have the most lasting, results. Although spiritual in nature, AA is not religious in the denominational sense. Its pro; gram is based on the famous “Twelve Steps.". AA is financially self-supporting. There are no fees or dues and the size of members’ contributions is limited. - No contributions are accepted from non-AA sources. , ONE REQUIREMENT ■' The only requirement for membership is the sincere desire to stop drinking: No other barriers exist. , Alcoholics Anonymous i a composed of hundreds , o f groups or chapters scattered throughout the nation. Meetings are held almost daily. Chapters are independent. Each is' responsible for its own group. Every few months, a chair- The madras look, goes durable press in this new Hubby textured sport shirt and walk shorts set of 65 per cent “Dacron” polyester and 35 per cent cotton. Shown here in an authentic Indian plaid pattern, •these colorful coordinates illustrate ‘ the importance of the total look in fashionable’ sportswear for the upcoming season.' Sport shirt and walk shorts both by McGregor. man is elected or appointed ip make sure there la a meeting place and arranges for refreshments. There are no other officers in these groups. The coffee hour, which either precedes the meeting or follows it, is never omitted. In the put, most alcoholics associated drinking with fel-, lowship and good times. Good times and fellowship are evident at all AA meetings but alcohol is replaced by oof-fee. WHY? No one seems to know how or why this program it so successful when others have f a U e d. Even the members themselves often say, “We don’t know why it works, it just does." * id 9 AA cooperates with other organizations but'never affiliates with them. Ah example’ of this is in the hospital programs mentioned* earlier. AA members have also cooperated with employers in their medical programs. In the past few years, many corporations have acknowledged (hat alcoholism among employes has had far-reaching effects within the firm. There was a time when an in-divkliual would have been immediately dismissed when his problem became evident. Now, however, a number of the larger corporations have found that by working with the afflicted individuals, through their own medical departments, they are enjoying a great deal of success. Again, AA enters the picture. Either an AA member within the ranks of the company is called upon to see what he can do, or an outside AA volunteers his aid. One large company whose female employes number about half of the total employment picture has been working oh the alcoholic problem for the put ten years. Two other companies in the state have been noted for their excellent programs on this subject. ★ , ★ ★ Although the piedical facilities of these firms are used extensively, always A A is an integral part of the structure. Mrs. Frances Zalants, R. N. director of the Alcoholic Information Center, City of Pontiac Health Department, is shown here as she helps a women alcoholic. Mrs: Zalants is in constant contact with area sources which provide help to . the afflicted. Summer Fun for Tots Puppets Simple to Make NEW YORK (NEA) - Summer fun for many youngsters means puppet or animal shows in the back yard or on the p a t i o. Some children even take their' show on the' road when the family goes to visit grandma. Homemade puppets are great fun, especially when they are easy to make. Often the tops of containers can be used for heads or faces drawn on s p e c i a 1 plastic or cardboard forms to create specific j Pasty..Pats,—for example, • start with a pi a s Li c head. From these, youngsters make Good Food • BUDGET PRICED • NEW-MODERN « FAST SERVICE Corned BeefSandwuhe* A Specialty oiwu suowr The Birch Room .IK UiiMf-MiM-FEMIII almost any type character using one stick (8 inches long, %-inch diameter), one yard of %-inch wide vejvet, trim of feathers, cardboard or fabric scraps. A hand puppet takes one container for a head and %-yard material for the costume. These are put together with an all-purpose glue. Small buttons or sequins are the eyes. For a stick puppet, cut a %-. inch diameter hole in the hasa of the container and insert the stick. Secure with glue around the opening. Let glue dry for at least an hour then cover thd stick with the velvet "winding from the top down at a slight angle. A light film of glue at the top and along the stick will hold the velvet in place. Make a cowboy hat with .a bail of Styrofoam painted black with a brim 5 inches in diameter set on top the container. Hat band and chin strap are of gold cord ribbon. Policeman’s hat is white Styrofoam ball with black trim. rnrr 10 Point Chtck-Up Mitt fir HEARING AIDS! NOTHING TO BUY — NO OBLIGATION! ■ No matter what make hearing aid you uae, brink it into our office for a “Summer Vacation Check-Up." This service is yours FREE during tela special limited offer. Let ua give your aid this 10 POINT CHECK-UP. . 1. Check bqltwy on4 bat- 6. Check and dean contact*. I«ry compartment. 7. Inspect microphone and 2. Imped cate lair crack*. receiver Far broken wire* 3. Chetk cord lor breett ort**r detect!. and far proper At el . D. Check and deon volume plug*. codraL I 4. Clean earmold. Imped for aada and proper IR. 5. hoped plortic tube for brook* or ebdnwHon*. If you can’t coma in, phone or write and a friendly Beltone representative will give FREE 10 POINT CHECK-UP at home! Added Saving: all necessary new part* at HEARING AID CENTER 1M H. SMNUW—SM-HII Offieu in with Dr. Jerry Lyn* PONTIAC J&euone [ DFFKR EXPIRES JULY tl* 1M9 J A policeman’s uniform is simple to make. Cut denim in the basic pattern for a hand puppet. This measures 9 inches from neck to hem, 12 inches from fingertip to fingertip and 5% inches at the waistline. The front and back are stitched together at the sides. A policeman’s uniform detail is made from two vertical strips of red velvet ribbon pasted to the denim base. And htld in pi bo# with glu$. Little brass buttons and a badge are cut from gold paper. Or paste a “bubble-gun" badge to the uniform. MY Old? C/oSEPH/ME ZoMdUHA/ Whatever the hand puppet’s outfit remember that, tile puppeteer’s hand and arm are covered at least halfway to the elbow and the fingers must be free to manipulate the puppet. Puppet hands are cut from velvet and glued on. Enough of the puppet’s costume should have definition so that tha puppeteer can bring the puppet’s hands together easily when working. Buttons, beads and sequins bc£ome the eyes and decoration for most puppets and pink felt can be used tor the mouth and hands. We are likely either to take the bath for granted or think of it as a glorified luxury,' which it can be, with all of the glamorous and pleasant bath accessories available. We tend to forget that the importance of the bath to complexion beauty and health is due to the cleanliness factor. However, the bath does more than wash away dirt. The warm water dilates the little blood vessels and opens the pores and is very relaxing. It also washes away dead cells and grime and dust and smog and bacteria. In his book “New Hope For Your Skin” by Irwin I. Lu-bowe, M. D., F. A. C. A. (E.P. Dutton and Company), Dr. Lubowe says, “When the usual rinsing after a bath is followed by a cold shower and a brisk rubdown with a towel,' the entire skin apparatus is stimulated. More sebum and perspiration will be* produced to replace the oil film that has been washed away, blood vessels contract again, glands and nerves are exercised, and the result is a “feel-good-all-over" sensation that contributes to the day or evening ahead, or helps produce sound restful sleep if the bath is taken just before retiring." It is better to take a warm bate than a very hot one because the latter takes away mqre of the skin’s natural oil. This is -particularly important if you have a dry tein, and as. one grows older the oils are helpful in most instances. More frequent bathing is indicated during summer than winter because of increased perspiration, and baths are less drying because of the increase in sebum and perspiration. * Soaking in a hot bate for a long period of time is . enervating. As a general rule bates of a shorter length are best, unless you wish to use tee bate time as a means of relaxation. Then the leisurely bate is wonderful! However, it is not recommended if you plan to be’ the .11 f e of the party! ~ The kbjfivl soap you use should be chosen for the job it has to do. There are soaps for every occasion. Generally speaking, use one which is mild and does not Wash all the natural oils. away. Soap is a mixture of alkali and fats or fatty adds. There is a certain amount of free alkali in all soaps. The more there is, tee stronger tee soap will be. Dr. Luboare says, “An ideal soap for the skin will contain no more than one per cent free alkali and preferably much less, averaging between one-fourth and one-half of one per cent.” She Won't Go SALT LAKE CITY, Utah UP) — Sydney Alien received a letter through the maH. and was ordered to report for the draft and take a physical examination. ■ However, she ignored the.di-rections. She is a University of Utah co-ed who says she often gets advertisements for men’s clothing and other male items. Neatness Counts Neatness is all part of beauty. Don’t be too laxy to have. clean, pressed clothes, fresh underclothes and keep shoes in teape, too. EXPERT JEWELER III remount your diamond t a very reasonable price. EXPERT WATCHMAKER will clean and overhaul your watch at a,roo*onablo prica, UAQ LOW OVERHEAD AlAo LOW PRICES Cheek V» fee Quality Dimmmudu Bloomfield Mirpele Mile Near Cunningham'e Bloomfield Pkusa T elegraph and W. Maple If you want to feel young and spirited, make this devine ensemble by Biki of Milan, the neckline is cut square both front and back. This contrasting high waisted bodice has an inset contrasting band, accentuating the slim line of the skirt. The short cover-up bolero which fs sleeveless and is quite simple, the only detail being the contrasting belt which slips through ns opening at the side seams with a soft bow of matching contrast at center front. Have fan putting different colors together in gja y combinations. Fabric suggestions are linen, shan-tpng, faille, jersey, lightweight and cottons. ISpndea's exclusive re^dy-to- wear sizes produce a better fit. “to chart for size best for you. N* s«*f w*i«t his* ‘LmoHi 7. 3J'T XIV* 33 V* 1534" l 33V* 34V* U" I 34W 14V* 15V* I4V4" I 34 14 37 |4V*M I 37W 17V* 3*W 1434" •From Nap* of Nock to W*i*t Junior Size 13 requires yards of 36” fabric for Dress and Bolero. Junior Size 13 re- -quires 144 yards of 36” fabric for Contrast I (waist top) and 49 yard of 36” fabric for Contrast II (bow and waist band). To order Pattern NS-278, state size; send |1.25. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available for 50 cents each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for 61.00. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York, n-y. yaw. , f ' / xiH J.., ■. \ LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT Bust Vignette Finished in genuine oil tints by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for children's portraits, to match your child’s hair, eyes-snd complexion. (Clothing not included.) Naturally, there is no obligation to buy additional photographs. REV. AND MRS. C. J. SUTTON Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sutton of Port Charlotte, Fla., who are here for the summer, will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house, Saturday, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Fireplace Room of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, where he was pastor from 1928-1948. Hosts will be the couple*s children Mrs. Everett Hale, Sandusky, Mich., Inez M. Sutton of Egypt. Mrs. Edmond L. Watkins, Pontiac, Paul Sutwn, Southfield, and George Sutton, Ortonville. The Suttons were married July 13, 1.916 in Netv Concord, Ohio. After an Accident THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1966 By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR HOu. LAWRENCE -Until three months ago our 12-year-old girl bit her nails. At that time my husband’s sister told her that she would give her the , charm bracelet she wears If she let her nails grow long enough to manicure. She’s been manicuring them for nearly t*o months now, but when she shows thfetn to her aunt, she’s just .told to keep up the good work. I am sure that my sister-in-law doesn’t intend to give her the bracelet. Do you think I should speak to her about it? \ , B—8 Child Must Learn About Broken Promises ises instead af investing unquestioning hope in them. The fraudulent aunt who promises us a charm bracelet as a reward for unbitten nail! is n at Norik Kranrir FE 2-0361 your husband’s sister is \a fraud. But it’s a lot leu painful than discovering that the man you’ve been making love to is one. If children don’t develop sofne healthy - skepticism toward promises before they, enter this dog-eat-dog world, they can get torn to pieces. Cheer the child up. It’s fine that she owes, her pretty nails to nobdy'but herself. During the Months of \ July and August i Wo Will 7 \ ■ " Close At Noon On Saturdays Birmingham t u.tnmrr, Call 1! I 09*1 - Vo Toll Charge eumode sale! SMART <3|RLj* dress sheer seamless, nude heel, demi-toe, plain knit or micro. 44c 2 pr, 85« 82 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAO CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAR TELEPHONE 612-4*40 /?iW5 'Ml'S Expansion. Safe Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Regular to *3000 $9 ,o $22 Summer Skirts—Blouses—Coordinates 4 Vz. Off Jamaicas or Bermudas Summer Suits Regular to $8.00 Reg. $30 to $110 499 S 0 O CN Suits-Dresses—Ensembles-Knits Regular $18 to $120 Vi OH Summer. Handbags Regular to $15.00 *4 *10 Spring Coats Reg. to $50 jZi?-, *25 Shot Department Expansion fiatft Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressa-Mr. Easton Tov/n & Country Dress California Cobblers Town & Country Casuals Italian Sandals '4 mm 1890 reg. to *11 14" reg. to $1712" Q90 reg. to $16 Jr reg. to $14 6" 6" 390 * 990 HURON at TELEGRAPH | , i V: THE PONTIAC PRftSS, TUESDAY, JUI# S, To Conduct WNFGA Workshop Mrs. Setli Slaws on will conduct a morning workshop for! Bloofnfiekl Hills branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Monday, on the lakeside terrace of Mrs. Luke M. Little’s home on Jnwoods Circle. The arrangement, display and preservation of dried flowers Will be shown by Mrs. Slawson with members participating. They will bring their own'containers and dried plant material, i . Advance registration is request-' ed. 4 Those attending .the sessionj which begins at 11 a.m. should bring a sandwich. Tea and cof-'fee will be served. Assisting the hostess'will be Mrs. E a t 1 Thompson, Mrs, Harold Holmes, Mrs. $. J. Anderson and Mrs. L. A. Wine: man. Now You'll Notice Hike in Food Costs By MARYFEELET "V out in Money Manageim If you think you’re an finding more for food thin you dUd back; in the good old days ^>f 1965, you’re right., [Bureau of Li-j b o r statistics for March, 19(6, show ihat food! served at home [costs 7.2 per ! cent more than] 1 it did in March, 1965. I No use falling on the floor and FEB! kicking. That will only M. ncrease your appetite, not your - income A saner approach to rise ini food costs is to calmly analyze your shopping habits. - A lot of housewives I talk to[ admit they shop like kids in « candy store. They brir~»g their money along - but lea their; resistance at home., AncM in this day of exciting supera-anarkets.; resistance calls for an i: Money Ahead If one of your youngsters has fallen into the habit ft com-p 1 a i ft i n g all the time, he doesn’t realize it most likely. To make him conscious of this bad habjt, start a complaint jar for the whole fam-. ily. Each time any member of the family complains about anything at all, he must put a penny into the jar. It's a good stunt for the whole family. I Boil Turkey First, j Then Grill Qn Rod xfiyielf, Since I don’t have 11 say buy seme exciterra [and then. But plan :ffor the splurges. Which leads me to a convic-J tion I’Ve learned the hem rd way and'won’t let go of — planned! shopping is the most & n£uUM oTlolor. 3139 W. Huron, Pontiac,'FE 8-0427 Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Ramoved.... „ man carnal walMo-waU. Mb Slat fluffy. Kent •••ylh.UM electric sham-iNioer for tl • day at Pool* Hardwire, Miracle Mil# Shopping Oilier. STORE N then*05* _ HE HOUR . Mxmgrt Bloomfield Nraelo Milo Only ' 7 Shirt StnfiQt FREE Storage at Regular Prica FREE " Cedar Storage Bags With 2 Coats or More Dry Cleaning Special. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, July 5,6,7th Long or Short COATS 981 Professionally Dry Cleaned and Pressed Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1822 By JANET ODELL j Pontiac Press Food Editor I Mrs. Bernard H/Gulczew-| ski of Drayton Plains sends I us her husband’s recipe for barbecuing turkey. His-method is interesting and one that will probably appeal to many other grill specialists. I By'parboiling the turkey | a short time, the time on 1 the grUI is lessened. r I BARBECUED TURKEY | By Bernard H. Gulczewski Place a frozen turkey (11 I or 12 pounds) in a kettle.of cold water, making sure that water covers bird. Add: 1 cup salt 1 tablespoon white pepper ■ 1 teaspoon onion salt . . 1 teaspoon garlic salt Vt teaspoon parsley flakes Y« cup Mei Yem seasoning powder - Let stand overnight. Next i day, drain off water. and [[ rinse turkey. Tie down wings and legs and place i in large kettle Cover with i cold water'. Add: Social Drinker, Highway Hazard I 1 cup salt y< cup Mei Yem seas tuning Vt teaspoon parsley W Wakes 1 teaspoon garlic sal M: 1 teaspoon white pep^ser • 1 teaspoon onion salt; 3 chicken bouillon cuWk>es Bring to boil and le^. boil ' 45 minutes. Drain t«_xrkey and rinse, in cool w^ater. .Place on barbecue roc* and sprinkle lightly with paprika. and salt. Cook over coals 45-60 minutes. If extra flavor is de- sired, blend pouuraJ of butter and juice from oz. can of sliced pmine-apple. Baste list 16 nh- ‘ utes. Barbecue Potatoes Wash whole potatoes and place in small kettle — do not peel. Cover with cold ; water and bring to 'tooil; boil 5 minutes. Rinse in cold water and wrap in foil. Place on becue rod same tirrira turkey. Potatoes will be r~mnoist and will take half the 'lime to cook as raw potatoes. bar- ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given A most unique free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has just been announced by Electone. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest Electone ever made will be givjpn absolutely free in addition to a free hearing test to Anyone answering this advertisement. Wear-test if without cost or obligation of any kind: It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this Electone is only one of its many features. It weighs less than a third of an ounce and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Better Hearing Service IN N. Saginaw-Ph. FE 1-0M1 In with Pontiac Optical NE& YORK (UPI) - It j you have six drinks at a party, you’ll be flirting with i a one in 20 chance pf having an auto accident if you drive. j With 14 under your belt, the chances of your driving home safely are reduced to one in two. The two points are made iif a new pamphlet — “Drinking, Driving, Drugs” — being distributed nationwide by the American Insurance Association. The leaflet says the social drinker, not the drunk, presents the biggest problem as an automobile driver. Bella’s l£«ra of Hair Styles ^sterzsL^' Regular $JZ2.95 mwaKVR Includes cut .and set Appointment Not Aiwa 3 Open Late Hon. Tliree Operators to- Serve You Coat Shapes New Almost any shape goes in the new coats. Lodlt for A-line, double-breasted, slim, i belted and “pup tent” silhou- [ ettes.' Look for more coats than ever before coordinated | with the dresses in fabric and coMr. w 6484WilliamsLLM. 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UBET FUDGE-BERRY PARROT RflyfllS Next time~you have a problem which could be solved if you had a low cost way to communicate with other people, think of Pontiac PreM Want Ads. For example, when you have something to sell, or when you want to hire help,' or rent a room or an apartment, or when you want to buy a hard-to-find item, you can't beat a Pontiac Press Want Ad to solve the problem quickly and at low cost. v A friendly, helpful Ad-Visor is waiting to help you when you call to place your Want Ad. v , , PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS >Mi I;1 * 11 i . • . i; j 1 1 1 ** ^ / Ju- *\ 1 ^ J i ^ 7 > 1 ’ Did 332-8181 Be Sure To Order Thfc Thrifty Six-Time Rate \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906 B- * Ry United Preu Inteniatibnid Thunderstorms- and guiiy winds pounded toward the At* Ian tic Coast today, ending a long siege of blistering summer heat which rewrote the record (books. ^ • m In a fiery Fourth of July finish, the' heat wave pushed temperatures past the 100-degree ‘BRICKBATS’ FOR BOBBIES — Confetti, instead of rocks, was thrown' at these London policemen as they dragged away an arrested demonstrator outside the U.S. Embassy in Grosvenor Square yesterday. During the protest against the presence of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, members of the pacifist commute of 100 tried to burn the American flag. World July 4th Protests Urge U.S. to.Leave Viet «~LQNDON (AP) — “Americans get out of Viet Nam” was the familiar rallying cry as chanting crowds, many of them Communistorganized, staged Fourth of July protest demonstrations around the world. U.S. Secretary of State Dean -Rusk was the targg£ of about 5t 000 screaming Japanese leftists as he arrived in Japan for an economic conference. Police slipped out of Osaka Airport by a back road. « * ★ * In Paris, about 25 Americans began a march’on the U.S. Em-. bassy to deliver a protest petition, and French Communists moved in and swept the group into a fist-swinging clash with police. The crowd of 700 applauded when an American girl held aloft 8 burning American flag . “as a symbol for what’s happening in Viet Nam—for the Americans to get out.’’ , Mechanic Finds Trouble Taking Doctors Part WOLVERHAMPTON, England (UPI)—An auto mechanic was remanded in custody for a week yesterday for allegedly posing as a doctor in a hospital for three months. ★ * / The prosecution charged that John Wright, 25, issued 640 prescriptions and signed death certificates during his bo-1 gus tenure. British police stopped an attempt to bum the American flag at the U.S. Embassy in London where U.S. Ambassador David Bruce was holding an Independence Day reception. Two supporters of the British pacifist “Committee of 100” crashed the party but were hustled out when one of them proposed a toast to the dead and dying in Hanoi and Haiphong and- the American withdrawal from Viet Nam.” YIELDED TO DEMANDS British Prime Minister Harold Wilson yielded to Remands from members of his Labor party and scheduled debate in the House of Commons Thursday on the extended - bombings of North Viet Nam. In Philadelphia, cradle of American independence, about demonstrators marched with placards protesting the Viet Nam war. Across the city, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball told a crowd of 2,000 standing outside Independence Hall that the United States was fighting so that South Vietnamese “may-enjoy the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” ★ ★. ★ Barry Goldwater told 39 college students outside his home in Phoenix, Ariz., that “we’re sick and tired of seeing our men killed” in Viet Nam. But before American troops are withdrawn, the Communists must be to realize “we mean busi-the 1964 Republican pres-:ial candidate declared. 6 million mentally retarded haVl enough problems without you adding to them. Now, you’re probably “Why blame me? I didn’t do anything” That's the problem. Do something. A free booklet will tell you how you can help. The President’s Committee on Mental Retardation * Washington, D.C. 20201 Name- 4- Address-City---: _ZipCode__ Published as a public service in cooperation With “he Advertising Council end international Advertising Newspaper Executives * . THI PONTIAC TRESS Heat Wave Siege Broken by , Winds mark for the third straight day yesterday in the mid-Atlantic states. An estimates 1.1 million persona jammed the Coney i Island beach In New York City. ■■ New record highs for the date were established at Philadel- phia, with a 103 reading, Baltimore with 100 and Wilmington, Del., with 102. 1 4 ~h ■ ★ * The mescury hit 104 sit Harrisburg, Pa., for the third consecutive day. ft ft ★ New York City, which broiled under an all-time-high of 107 on Sunday, enjoyed a “cool" high of 08 yesterday. Bat by nightfall yesterday, cool Canadian air began it* ■urge down across the lower Great Lakes,- triggering heavy downpours. Three persons were struck and killed by lightning near Warren, Ohio. Political AdvortiiCfnenl J&LECT... ' MAURICE A. MERRITT OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE . (NON-PARTISAN) MOwm-tift rafcMU , MteLmlfcOr “Merritts Your Vote” FRE a*. nm-.* * y. -mis' YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE Lm.... _... ^4/Jk STUNNING CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ky "•* h ** Double hung. 4 minim .installation. Positively i told to dtaleril mr mm Endsfcig paint bills— ^ \ .stays lik* new far years with a swish of a hos«. 0 Ends big fuel bills—fully Insulattd for warmar winters and cooler summers. r 700,006 Customers in II Years... lurtman Dess It AH a Sat Heating • 6ara|ss a Gutters • Roofing a Blown-In Insulatim • Ftncss • Kitehtns AWNINGS <12“ Phom 682-4910 K8 Ik tree eitimita*. No oMigetien. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY JULY 5, 1966 CUFF RESCUE — San Francisco firemen carry Peet Marte, 18, up the steep cliff at Lands End, an off-limits park area overlooking the Golden Gate, after she fell yes- terday and broke her ankle. Efforts to lift the basket by helicopter failed due to the cliffs sharp face. Miss Marte is shown (right) in a hospital bed following her rescue. 440 Miles of Suiquehanna Swimming River to Lose Weight LBJ Signs Freedom of Information Bill HARRISBURG, Pa. if)'— Last winter, Russell Chaffee stepped on a scale and '♦frowned when the needle came to rest at' 232 pounds. “Way too heavy,” said Chaffee, who stands only 5-foot-B. Dieting is very difficult for Chaffee, . who admits. “I hat everything. That’s my trouble.^So he decided to take an easier way out—swimming the Susquehanna River, all 440 miles of it. “Swimming consumes about 600 calories an hour,” he said in an interview here after having gone about two-thirds of the way. “You can eat all you want if you Swini long enough.” Chaffee, 39, a high school mathematics teacher from Syare, Pa., has been swim-piing long distances for about 10 years. Another reason for deciding to swim the river, he says, is to advertise its recreational values. "He began his swim June 14 at the river’s headwaters near Cooperetown, N.Y. At every town where he climbed rat of the water for the night, he has been warmly greeted by officials and local citizens. He hopes to reach the river's end at Havre de Grace, Md., July 11. ■ He is losing weight, too. LOSE MORE “I haven't weighed- myself recently, but I would estimate I’m now about 210'or 208," he said. “-And I intend to lose more. My natural weight is between 146 and 166." He spends about IB hours a day in the water swimming from 6 to 12 miles. All he consumes while swimming is water or sods. He says he feels fine.' FINE CONDITION He looks in fine condition, too. He is , heavily muscled with a barrel chest and thick arms'and shoulders. His advice to those who want to lose weight is to try swimming. But he cautions: “if you swim only a short distance, it improves your appetite. “After swimming three quarters or half a mile, a steak tastes three times as good.” SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) President .Johnson signed the ‘freedom of information” legislation into law yesterday with a to make available to Jhe public all datg. “consistent Individual privacy and with the national interest.” With significant exceptions, the bill is aimed at giving any egal right to look at records and to put of proof 'on federal officials if they invoke secrecy on security or other grounds. “I have always believed that freedom of information is so. .vital that only the, national security, not the desire of public officials or private' citizens, should determine when H must be restricted,” Johnson said in a statement issued shortly after he signed the bill at his Texas ranch. Johnson said he did not share! the concern of some that the bttl might “impair government! operations.” “I am instructing, every of-j ficial in this administration to cooperate to this end and to make information available to .the full extent consistent with| individual privacy and with the! national interest,” Johnson said. The bill was among seven that [ability and survivor benefits for Johnson signed while attending federal employes. it Press Secretary-Bill D. Movers described as "a good paperwork” at, his ranch louse desk. Included was legislation to: L * * a , ' • re Raise the ceiling on dis- • Reassign to the secretary of the interior the authority formerly held by the secretary of health, eduction and welfare in administering federal activltes for prevention, con tro 1 abatement of water pollution. and It The President also announced he had directed HEW Secretary John Gardner to set up a special task force to review existing programs for helping handicapped children tund, to "propose legislation for improving these efforts, FAtSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass „„ or wobblu II tim tL-wronc «*— Dost Itw In faar of thU hkppanlnq to you. Juut iprlnkl, k little PASTKKTH. thr f Oji Top of the Heap SEVENOAKS, England (UPIkj —• Trash collector Wladyslawj Rejmus was hired by the local i # council yesterday and took over the $19,600 home that goes with the job. The house is considered to be the most fashionable in! the area. yvKC. ’ HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Another Shipment Just Arrived! BIG DELUXE MOWER . ..FOR THE CUSTOMER Who Wants MORE CLASS Just Ponder These Features: e Full 21" Cut • Staggered Wheel Design e 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton 3 H.P. Engine ' With Impulsn Starter • e Finger-Tip Throttle Control e Hand Is Grip e Roar Baffle Plate • Mulcher Plate e Front Side Ejsction • E-Z Height Adjusters * Only Other Models From 39.95 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT y-f • No Down Payment e 90 Days Sortie at Caih e Up to 36 Months to Fey BY SHOP PHONE IIGI II ES T ON icn ii 111 ID Yes, Capitol Savings & Loan pays this higher rate on regular passbook savings ... and only regular passbook savings offer you the convenient availability of funds... and the flexibility of saving any amount you wish... at any time. Compounded quarterly, this new rate pays 4.84% over a full 12-month period. And you receive the full 4%% annual rate every three months with a regular savings account at Capitol. Phone or write your nearest Capitol office to open your account or to transfer your present savings. CAPITOL SAV LOAN ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED’1890 • LAN SI M G. MICHI0A " • ’ Ditrtft ' lN*M Mo 234 Stkto Street 27215 Southfield I Wish in {ton Blvd. Building Neer 11 Mile (to MEMIfft: FttMM HOME IMN MM IVUIM 5,800 ALUMINUM WINDOWS MUST BE SOLI! paw# aAV’ • t dietary avarttaelr ule i it it! Our bis Iia season. Ol THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1066 B—9 Air Collision lakes 6 Lives' LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) -Two light plpnes collided and crashed Monday' about five miles east of here, taking six lives. The two tingle-engine aircraft hit the ground abcsit a mile . apart. One exploded and burned,, killing Jesse Smith of Livermore and Tony Arroyo of • Pacifica. ★ £ it '■ The other plane crashed in a field, killing Judd Roseof Livermore, George Rain of Pacific Grove, and Richard and Yvonnef Hardesty of San Jose. An eyewitness told sheriff’s deputies one plane appeared to have struck the other from below. * ★ ★ Deputies said a Civil Aeronautics Board investigation had been launched. Both planes had taken off from Livermore Airport shortly before the crash.. About 46 per cent - of all deaths from fire' in the United States take place in December and January. Bobby Uses Kayak QUITE A FIND - Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of-the senator, proudly displays his find — a live rattlesnake — during a break yesterday in the Kennedy party’s trip, over the rapids of the middle fork of the Salmon River in . Idaho. The trip came to a close last night. —~ rrri* Grand Tiler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Monday at the lodge’s 102nd convention. Elks Elect State Man DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Fritz Coppens of TraVerse City, Mich., was elected to the post of Idaho Rapids Conquered byKennedys SUN VALLEY, Idaho l*-Sen. Robert F-Kennedy, D-N.Y., and a group of adventur-ous friends and relatives who ran the rap-• ids-filled “River of No Return" in boats, air mattresses and a kayak were back , in civilization today. , But they weren’t back to rest. Kennedy — who shot the last 40 miles through some of the river’s rapids +-planned to fly out with his family today for more vacation in Canada. The senator abandoned the rubber boats for the kayak — a long thin-covered boat with a hole in the middle for the rider-just past the halfway point in the 100-mile trip down the Salmon River’s middle fork. He said he had ridden a kayak only • once before, but he maneuvered over the steep, roarlhg falls of the rapids between sharp rock's and shot up off "rollback” waves at the bottom like, a veteran, ROUGH TRIP ' Willie Schaeffler,- Denver University ski coach, trying the same things in a kayak made unstable by a broken part, overturned in the rapids four times. James Whittaker, a mountain climber and a close outdoor friend of the Ken-nedys, overturned his kayak once. The senator earlier joined a number of the IS Kennedy children, cousins and friends riding leisurely down the riyer on air mattresses. i.. rt• . 4 The rest of the party — including John Glenn, the astronaut, and his wife, singer Andy Williams’ wife and Lemoyne Billings Of New York swept over the. rapids in-the eight yellow and black rubber boats. TOOK THEM ALL Passengers often walk around the worst rapids, but every member of the Kennedy party chose to shoot them all. The trip ended in the mile-deep can--yon junction of the Middle Fork and main Salmon River near the Montana border and continental 'divide late yesterday afternoon. Chartered buses carried the river-runners out of the wilderness back to Sun Valley where they capped the tyip with an informal party. They spent the previous .three nights* in tents bn the*open banks of the river—fishing, swimming and water fighting. RATTLESNAKE - A two-foot rattlesnake, discovered by the youngsters at an overnight stop, joined the party of notables briefly. Robert Kennedy Jr. carried the live rattier around camp gfter Schaeffler milked poisonous venom and removed its fangs. They later turned the snake loose. HOME « OFFICE DESKS 25% discmnt DURING OUR REMODELING ^ i.—tMMM OttrtTf K1 122N«4hSaqtniwSL STAY COOL WITH A GIBSON OR FRIGIDAIRE MR CONDITIONER CONSUMERS POWER CO. FE 3-7812 Don’t wait another day! i Now everyone can own a Frigidaire Refrigerator that’s 100% Frost-Proof! No more scraping! No frozen-together packages! No more defrosting ever! FPDA-12TK, 12.1 cu. ft (NEMA standard) SPACE AGE ADVANCE IN REFRIGERATION Pecks more power per, cubic inch than put Frigidaire units1 I The slim, trim top freezer"12” -lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR! Here’s the budget-minded way to end defrosting! Large 106-lb. zero zone freezer has true zero zone cold for fast iCe cube freezing, plus two protected Qutckube ice trays and full-width door shelf! Refrigeratpr section has full-* width shelves, full-width Hydrator, deep door shelf for half-gallon cartons, and more! 278 Evan Loss with Operating Trada-ln! THE POWER CAPSULE for mora space, now features! Big new FRIGIDAIRE ”14”-storage space galore and completely FROST-PROOF! New giant capacity ”16ff— Biggest FROST-PROOF top freezer refrigerator ever I Mammoth bottom freezer "16”-100% FROSTPROOF! More than 14 cu. ft of space! Big, new 127-lb. size top freezer lets you store more—even on the door. Twin vegetable Hydrators and sliding shelf in spacious refrigerator section. And it’s , a real buy! J $ 288 16,3 cu. ft big—cuts shopping trips! t Freezer is a spectacular 154-lb. size— biggest Frigidaire top freezer model ever made! Fresh food section is full of famous Frigidaire features—twin vegetable Hydrators, deep door, shelf, and Cvea Last wtt Operating TrtoeM Eves Ian vNh Optratteg Trait-W You’ll fall in love with this ode the minute you see it! Slide-out basket in the huge 171-lb. size freezer brings food right to your fingertips. Flip-Quick lea Ejector ends mess of getting put ice. Fresh food section comes complete with Meat Tender, grant vegetable Hydrator and, deep door shelf. Evea Lass wtth Operating Trade-In! Hi “Where quality furniture is priced CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD “Shop in Cool Comfort” ,iV B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, I960 Jacoby on Bridge UrOftTH ♦ 854 V AKJ10 ♦ A 7 6 2 . ♦ 10 8 points is 90 points and (ten won and South had his extra trick. ♦ A1072 ¥652 JOSS J76 , EAST ♦ JOS ¥»74 ♦ KQJ *0041 SOUTH (D) ♦ KQff ¥ Q 8 3 ♦ 1084 ♦ AKQ2 Neither vulnerable Wert' North East Sooth 1 N.T. Pass 2^ Pass 2# Pass - 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 2. By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One of the things learned from! duplicate bridge is that *ny trick, is worth stealing. In rub!; ber bridge you] don’t try to /fc/aS-i^X steal an extra trick if the at-k r — «•-“ tempted the f t jeopardizes the contract. Or do tyou?. -Sometimes it Peven pays to goi after that extra) trick in a rubber bridge) gafne if the risk is a small one.1 JAGOBY if you can pick' up enough points you can- afford to throw away an occasional game. That is, if you are prepared to explain the losses to your partner. South won the tint trick with his king of spades over East!s jack. It didn’t take much time to count nine nice, top tricks and most robber bridge players would ran oH four heart tricks and hope to get a tenth trick in the club suit. After-tall, someone would have to discard something. South did not think much, of that possibility. His opponents both were very good players and . South’s two-diamond re-; sponse to his partner’s two-dub [Stayman bid denied four cdrds in either major so East and West would know how he held four cards in at least one minor. Finally, South hit otheraray to steal a led his deuce of dub£ toward dummy. This play wasn’t going to do South any good if East held the jack of and might even cost South his contract if West had opened the deuce of spades from a five-card Pass 1* Pass - . Pass 2* Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 * 7 Pass 4¥ .Pass ...?■/ You, South, hold: ♦A2PKJI4 OQ3 2 *A 1188 - What do you do? A—Bid four spades. Your partner will read this as showing the spade see and not aa a suggestion to play spades. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four spades and your partner bids six no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Truman Confident of SE Asia Success INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - Harry S. Truman nays he thinks the' nation will confe through its trials in Southeast Asia aH right. The former president made a short Fourth <6f July speech in front of the Truman Library Monday for the eighth year in a row. “There are always liabilities you have to meet,’’ he told the crowd of about iOO. “Today-people are fighting and dying in Southeast Asia. The mettle of a people, the mettle of a nation are on trial before the world. I don’t think we need to worry about the result. I think we’U come out fine.’’ BEN CASE! I* Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR Par wadnoidsy "TIM w«M mm control Ms deathly . . . Astrology point, tin wef." ARIES (Mar. *1 - Apr. 1»): Friend-ships highlighted where mslor prelects —tt picture. Cement ralatlonshlpe, - i contacts. Motts abound _____ ____ obtain needed Information. Be active to achieve "^TAURUS (Apr. to - May to): spent to Improve professional Is well spent. You can perfect tei was# .And Donna M. TSatald L. Betty S. K Tend-I — to be j special care In traffic I machinery. Be alert opportunity to knock today, challenge! CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): aecurlty, your ability to suet highlighted. --------- ------ VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Change Indicated where work methods are concerned. One In authority desires to! "dean house." Maintain fence of balance. Present facts In calm, effective manner. LIBRA (Sepf. 23 • Oct. to): Your emotions coma under scrutiny. Necessary now to examine your own motives, desires, feelings. Obtain peace within by being honest. Than work takes on constructive glow. SCORPIO (Oct. 8 - Nov. 8): No time to push tor expansion or change. Take your time. Security, home, family desires require special consideration. Avoid self-deception. Perceive sltuatk actually exists. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 8-0 Welcome added responsibility. Press I ahead with plans. Specifically, f Marriage Licenses Kathleen M. Wilson, 12201 HE , Gary W. Probst, Fort Wayne. Indiana and Katherine Kelly, Birmingham John S. Duncan, Birmingham and Gail D. O'Donnell, Highland Per" 1 ’ David L. 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Big double dresser with I attached mirror, ehest of I drawers, full size bed, with mat-1 trasses and box springs plus 2 I boudoir lamps. ECK SPARK______ __________, , Saddle leek chairs are I comfortably padded I and easy to clean. I Table Is sturdy and has I 'hundreds of furniture buddies ASSEMBLED UNDER THE BIG CIRCUS TENT IN OUR PARKING LOT /bring yourtrucks and ^TRAILERS AND REALLY SAVE. ALL SALES FINAL EASIEST TERMS IN TOY T weumn:~4 1 CHAIRS ' ■ As Low as m i TWIN SPRING | ■ROCKERS' J At Law ns si 2 j| ■ POLE S >488! 1 ■ LAMPS » 1 BUNK BEDS Modem,. ASUW Si EASY TERMS* MONTHS TO PAY/* NO MONEY DOWN OPEN TONIGHT . UNTIL 9 P.M. I Sintays, Noon Until 6 P.M.I WHO SAVES YOjl DOUGH?* Mattress andBox Springe* V. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED During the Tent Sale Housefuls Equal SavU flLSAUS FINAL [■EESr /is®-* i XI ALL THREE ROOMS ONLY must ea son to it | APPRECIATED AT THIS PRIOR! SAME ILLUSTRATIONS TYPIFY SIMILAR ITEMS *278 NO MONEY DOWN it PKCISOP W ’ FINE FURNITURE B—12 'vHi: *^Nr* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* JULY 5, 19B6 WEDNESDAYS iSssM Dig into is many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... New Una's WallsCc lapse' CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP> [ TTie bricks came taints Jdofwn, and "it was a mir j I that no one was pied," a ' Fire Marshal Albert Schi i More than 200' persons I evacuated, Monday trom a of a ' new apartment buil< ' when tons of brick veneer three outside walls broke I and crashed to the ground, course fot Pancakes. But have , ever tried his Steak Supper! WOODWARD a\ K. and 14\V Mite.Rd. BIIOIIX.il W! 15323 W. 8 MII.E I . The' east wing of the ti| | ment building cothplex was I demned by Donald Hunter, building director. ,The only casualty was p' I Herman, 65, who suffered an | ! parent heart attack and h Uncle John’s injuries. Mrs. Herman opening a window in her floor apartment when it jerked from her hand by fal bricks. IS AUTOS Fifteen autos were dam*a or destroyed, firemen said. Debris was piled several i high on three sides of the wi with most of the damage t.* wall facing a parking lot. * Boy a Stowaway jjCfS r ’ • 1 ^ ra-Li A CIRCUS PARADE. — Thousands of persons lined the streets yesterday as Milwaukee celebrated Independence Day w i t h a FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt - Putt All New Greens v Lite* For Nite Ploy OPEN DAILY 9 a .m. 'til 12p.m. LAST TIMES TODAY *11:M-3:0#-8:Oe-7:H-J:IO Walt Disney's Bambi I Schroeder said1 the bra | came- loose when a 40-foot & beam supporting the rear ! above a parking area under building gave way. Firemen dug nine cars fw under the debris. , \ Lucky Edward G. Robinson Recovering From Accident 1 By BOB THOMAS (suffered facial, chest apd ab-AP Movie-Television Writer dominal injuries in a car acci-. . . , • . dent. A man of 72 years with a HOLLYWOOD.— Edward G- history 0f heart trouble, he [Robinson set aside the sketchL^^ in g,.aVe danger> i he was making of the grounds^ But today he is covering of his ^Beverly .......... • r four weeks. Hills home. He commented to a visitor: "I’m a lucky s o b. The accident happened June 8 Though tough as Robinson was driving home as steel in his from a typical outing: to see the film roles, American artists exhibit loaned inson is in real-^HCLiH bvthe Metropolitan to the Los ity a g e n 11 e,H^I Angeles County Museum, art-loving “After looking at the paint- who is not given THOMAS mgs, I left a little drowsy ” he to strong statement. But his recalled. “I decided I would {comment about his lu ck drive on home and take apt. Four weeks ago he-IQp the way, I felt as though I -, .. . . ... my words: if you ever feel nicely and predicts _ he *lll be j whil ★ We are trying to get in touch with his mother,v said the spokesman. “In the meantime, .j t lent him a small amount of money." Yoiuig Davidson is now at thej embassy. URGE TO FLY Davidson told embassy offi-1 rials he waV visiting friends in Kansas City when he got the urge to fly "to London. He took a “ t to Chicago and changed there to a London plane. “Hey a bright little boy,”f said an official. ‘‘He just watched the system and seems have had no trouble —- or' yery little trouble.’’ Instead of a boarding pass,! Davidson found an airline folder I and waved it as he went past the various control points. | He also appears to have wanted to step and have a little used planes that were not full, sleep. I almost did, but I thereby avoiding deteotion by decided I would continue. j getting into someone’s seat and HIS MISTAKE hiving to show a ticket. , "That was my mistake. Mark; CUT CORNERS now, he1# k sorry little kid too.' The British Home Office — if it follows past routine in stowaway cases — will refuse Davidson permission to land. He will then be sent home. Cast: 1 lea Craan^Sada a Day If your doctor proscribed on let ereom - quantity of medicine the doctor you to tike ever 24 hours, today's scrlptlon rarely- costs you mart thi today's pumcription is THI BIGGEST EAEOAIM IN HISTORY Plaza Pharmacy Your Family Pharmacy Jerry I Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 611-1 ZiT U Hvan A Day Serrice FREE DELIVERY Monty Ordort Issued Here Wo t rmlurriardm Candy V to - • Vsu May foy All Utility Bills at Plus Pharmacy ' / AP Wirtphola giant circus parade. Horse-drawn antique cir-1 cus parade wagons and marching bands were the main attractions. Neucffii Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN'S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Frias • Salad $P5 SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails * Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. -ssSssrOR 3-2463 SAM JAFFE PAUL RADIX rmvisiov oolCotiaom trrmrttkrrtm. r 7J§r, (and who doetn’l?) You'll Lote Pasquale’s mMm/TA l| * By the tide ef the read [1 on M24, S95 5. Lap«r R4. Lake Orion ' For ram-out irrviee Call 693-1421 f . nMb* • Bring the family. COMMERCE Units H.ZS Children - . nder 12 Ft----- BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. A great frontier adventure Walt Disney/^. DdfMWfllcGu'iRE.iFtSSPM^' (Old YIeujek TECHNICOLOR* “McHALE’S RAVT” 1 • i FILMEO IN COLOR 1 Starts WEDNESDAY1 ! JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE THUNDERBALLJ PAaawaioir pmiMifl -Also i.v coim- JACK LEMMON •VIRNA LISI h^NOW Tt MURDER YOUR WIFE'9 3 Do Work ol 2 Worker Helps End Own Job | LONDON UB — Three members of Britain’s tough Automobile Workers Union now explain how they discovered that two men cart do the work of three. By their discovery, one of thrfe workers became redundant. 'Tm perfectly happy about eliminating my Job,” says Christopher Wells, 31, “for the company has upgraded me and given me another job.” Wells, James McShane, 46. and James Hodgson, 27, had worked together as' a team for five weeks at the Vanxhall Motor Company’s factory in Cheshire. Their job was to remove car bbdies from one assembly line to apother factory level. ★ ★ ★ “After doing this together for five w^eks,” said Wells, “we derided that something was wrong.” ‘GETTING IN WAY’, McShane, a veteran in car factories, went on: We talked everything ovor during a tea break one daf aad decided two of ns conld do the job better than three. . -twi were gening 1h"gich »ttier‘s way aria it seemed sa/er arid- more logicaTto use two men on the job.1" “ ★ ★ ★ He said he and his workmates experimented in secret for a week with two men doing the job instead of three. MANAGEMENT DELIGHTED "We wanted to ma)fe sure,” he said, “before we suggested the change to the union and the management.” Said a spokesman for the American-owned company: “The management is delighted. It shows for one thing that the British workman will help out, even at some financial risk to himself. * “The other workers seem pleased because they knoto if they talk themselves out of their own particular job, they will be given another investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Moil this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNINO COMPANY, INC. AHUIltaU with ftdtril Lite »nd Casualty Company 4 U Broad Stroof/N.Y., N.Y. 10000 . It’s vacation timet MJ Oakland Praa P MMAAAAAAFKE mVOMUNPS » EXCITWO emus TWIN RIDES AAAAAAAAAA 0 R I V E • 1 N n 2 i«oo lucnic iN-caa Ntavus _ 1mCLE MU2 DRIVE-IN M-CAB HtRTIRJ FE 5 4500 msme DRIVE-IN IN-CRB NIRTERt 332 3200 \BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN WaterfordT SO. TCIECIMPH-AT so. lake so. 1 MILE w. WOODWARO 1 V CHILDREN^ UNOIB 12 FRII 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S 10) 1 BLOCK N. TEIEOBATH BO. CMILOREN UNBIR It FREE 1OPOYKE BO. AT WALTON BlVD. ’ m CNUBREM MM 12 FRII Mil UKE BO. AT AIRPdRT BO. MILE WEST OF aiXIE NCWY. (U.S. 10) CMlBREN UNBIR 11 Fill jfejhj k..t9 make the m ilv 1MrMdtlwjMsf. ~ i®^.-«CARl REINER | EVA MIUUE SAINT = | GREGORY SOPHIA fVMMi CurtfC Hit® js . Henry Fonda £ 'Singlegirl i< FJRST RUN! 5 IPECK LOREN AIMB6UE iiiiiiiiiiisi minus g COLOR SC 1)0 NOT r DI8TURH eE *—*— Miiini»iiiiiiiiiiiT)i»itiii«iiHii6Hinnj^JujwwAWJJWiiiJiiiiJiiiiiirriiiiiiii»ii»M»iiiii«iiuiiinT for prompt service Staying at home this year? Associates can provide the cash you need for repain and remodeling. Planning a family vacation? Associates will see that you have the money it takes. Whatever the reason,' Associates is the place to go when you’n short of cash. Phone or stop by today. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. M PONTIAC ••4 Oakland Avenue...............FI 1*0214 DDf North Telegraph Road........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Captor M DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Mxla Highway................ot 2.1107 18728799 THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY, JULY i, I9B6 B—13 tnanee m The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Mart Takes Step Downward Reds Evacuate; Hanoi Civilians! NEW YORK (AP) - An ini-tial stock market rise was wiped out and - the market . worked urtevenly lower early - this, afteqnoon. Trading was moderate. iioo Stocks posted a slight advance JU in the firtt hour as the list >'■» showed’. some continuation of i.so Friday’s strength. Prices‘melt-:::::::::::::15ed in a number of cases, even ctbbagt! j'oo!while some blue chips held stub- ciuUfSwar,‘a*. ..‘ 3 00 bornly to gains. c*K!h. 15j The losses were most appar- KoMr2bi,'d5; iiK' ::v.:;::::::::::::"j" entamon* preyfous high flyers p»ri^,,co!^,ddrbbeh. .....j Mjsueh as airlines, aerospace is- parsley,' root? 1.5 sues, color televisions and other pSM*»' ibX:15electronics. Produce . Steel Red, C.A. terries, H qt. crt. .. VEGETABLES Big Three motors held a series of gains. An early array of phis signs among .the major steelmakers turned into a jumble of gains and losses. RAILS LOWER Rails also worked a hit lower on balance.- The picture was erage at noon was off .67 at] 876.49. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 316.2 with industrials] • because she’ 'Nonesswntial' People listening to the Mets - Dodgers Moved by N. Viets g ante on her [tiny concealed ’ radio. TOKYO (to v- North Vjet Nam | ^he man ^ Transforming Communications Tiny Circuits Grow SAM DAWSON I be put into, a tiny electric clock; place the transistor squawk box AP Business News Analyst ; radio, on »the market by Octor that some people now hold to wnpw vnnir tw „i,Vliber- into phonographs and pert- their ears as they plod the side-NEW YORK — The lady whh aWe ^ sets by Christmas,>hhd [walks, the glittering earrings at thej jnt0 tape recorders next year. I The Radio Corp. of America other end of the bar may refuse, Bv jjft the microdrcuL ma ..| to talk to you The Dow Jones industrial av-1 American Stock Exchange. By 1970 the microcircuits may | says that both Its 1967 color Ido to trqnsistor-type communi- and black and .white TV sets 1 cation and , entertainment will have th^ese integrated | products what the transistor hqs circuits to replace a score of been doing to radio tubes. And components, including transis-; mass production and sales are'tors. Admiral - and Sylvania expected to bring their price Electric are pushing toward the [down to around 50 cents, corn- same'goal. • [pared with the |475 which each’ * „ * * one cost in i961 when they were Robert'‘C. Wilson, general in their infancy. mahager of GE’s Consumer w '*. * [Electronics Division, is un- DAWSON | in the -intervening years;ve|*'n6 ^ solid-state microcir-his office—just as James Bond they’ve been, confined largely d*** radio today, and in-was supposed to be. military, computer and other[ sists tnat ^ acnievements possi- V*’ ★ industrial uses.Now they’re Wealth this new technologyare _ n ca-w. si. a wisnaiph from' Therefrigerator at home may ready to tackle the consumerJimited^only by our imagina- II hi k i Hano/that the decision was an-ihave a ha,f measures 1‘ by J! 2 3-16 by 3 inches. The clock-rs Squash, Summer, VS Turnips, Topped .. Turnips, d^. bch. .. The New York Stock Exchange - S "homhinos of ule Ha-'me*t and ordinary food cooler, sumer usage could push this to ^ c0/nbill?^0' "Jj! nni^Hainhnno arpa All of this is only around a 6400 million a year by the end of * inches. The radio circuit that jnoi-Haiphong area. It said the evacuation was , i intended “to assure the de- i feat of the U.S. aggressors.’1, v LETTUCE AND OREKNS Endive, pk. bskt................ Escerole, pk. bskt....:......... Lettuce, hood, by, ' Lettuce, heed, 62. Lettuce, f Lettuce, Remain*. b . 1.501 Abbott Leb 1 . 1.15 ABC Con .10 . 1.25 ACF Ind 2.20 . 1.25 Address 1.40 Stock Exchange with 1: .---A— Sales sa?» 317'i f-wjpeeb Ceel 1 f '/.[PennOIxle M - vs Penney 1,50a Poultry and Eggs d 2.50 10 42V, AI leg Cp .lOe AllltLlit 2.20 AllegPw 1.14 12 -HU GMiAnilF . -H Gen Clg 1 -2V, GenDynem -99 Gen Elec 2 ...Gen ds 2. 10 26ft emtorr poultry DETROIT (API—Prices petd £r P««"4 ANiidStr lor. No l live PMttry. Heeyy lype *1*?.* AlllsChol 22-24; roasters heavy type 14-34 Vi; broil- . ... u end fryers UP*. While. 21-22. !*£*,'' DETROIT SMS.. lAmAIrlln gi r.“34^. 27-211 tmoR 20-22; Browns Grade A large 33-34; mediums 27; small 20-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, CHICAGO (AP) ---- ““ Exchange — Rutti *3 score AA 47W; 09 C 45A4; -- 1 ..... cen 2.20 AmCpySug 1 MnCvan 1.25 krpEIPw 1,32 ek EnM 1.11a AmFPw 1 H Am MFd .1 | ___ 47 47 4* Ml OtnMof t.20» 11 14’A 239b 2414 - Vk GtnPrtC 1.20 7t 3f'/a 39 39V4 + *4 GPubSvc .49e 5 84 I3V4 I3’4 — Ml 6 PubUt 1.40 23 31«A 3044 30H IGTel 1.12 19 827/a IU4 llVl —I’/a Gen Tire .10 27 Bl«/4 90^4 II + '/4 Ga Pacific 1 SO 7A94 7444 7544 -l'A GtrbtrPd .90 2 74V* 24V4 24V4M*’A Gftty Oil -1-Oe 14 82 II II +1 Gillette 1.20 13. 5444 54»/a S4V4 + 14 Glen Aid . ' Penntoil 1.40 2944 - )4S 24 4. v4 PfizerC 1.20a 26!A Pbtlp O 3.40a ,39 53’/4 5244 5244 + ^ Phila EL 1 48 91 10444 100 104 — Ul“bil-Rdg 1.20 47 AIM 4744 68' 4 PhllMorr 1.41 Jf* 4M4 it m - % Will ** 192 1314 1144 1244 ^ ’ 5 89Vfr M’/a M* It Cl 1.90 13 < AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b ■sm CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO -CaTmUSDA) - Live pouJ- ,m , fry; who^_bu?*nB|^rfey ^nchohgd;Ln, „T ______ .20b Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT l.io GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 . GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2 GultStsUt . Livestock DETROIT LIVEBTOCK ______ DETROIT (AP)-(UBDA)—Cottle 270; high choice and prime 1MB»1100 lb. ojoars 26.00-24.25; choice 900-12801b. stpors 25 OO-7A 00; mixed flood and choice 2AJO-2B.OO, P 24m^M5Tdjol« mmIt*..hotter. ?’SSSfiBS lb ' Pe-S?5.^ Anktn Cham ArmcoSI 3 Armour 140 ArmiCk 120 Ashland Oil 1 And DO 140 ,19ft 19k, MW ... jvd S7M 56Vi 5699 + 1 70 33ft 33ft 3399 - > 2 2599 2599 2199 .... S |7ft 56ft f ... 263 22ft 21 21ft + I 13 23ft 23ft 22ft-1 SI B4ft 8394 14 - < ' 19 16 15V9 1519 - 19 30 53ft 5299 5299 — 7 3799 3799 37% .. to S3V9 5299 5299 - 20 271* V V - 1 Sift lift sift + 4,7 32ft 21ft 32ft + 1 6099 6699 9994 SO ,03ft Sift lift + Ib^InfTiXrM &W».bc*W 1.IJ ileupRter ewes 440940. CHICAGO LIVEBTOCK . ^ S22SK." iS. CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Hogs SffirL^ttSiS B1K3S fe S-SloSdiU'tAi" 35ft 35ft 15V9 + 25.25-26.25; lleuaMOr steers 19.75-27 25) high endpNmo 1,150-1,450 lbs 26.00- Cholca 900-11425 ' ............ chalco and prime heifers 2325-25.50; 24.(0-2SPO. . Sheep; choice «n spring slaughter lent 80-105 lbs 2150-24.JO; slaughter awes 5.0H __,_elrva .50; BolseCi .„ _ _____ .tigh Bordfn ■ *s-ariK js: TS 3299 3299 J2ft - 1 43 73ft 72ft 72ft - 1 12 32ft gib 22ft f 1 ... 10 lift 2499 flft -l 1.10 *2 45 44ft 4499 ... 112 72W 71ft 72 American Stock Exch. noon amirican NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on th Cemp Soup Can Dry 1 22 3 Mi 2 9-16 3 9-14+1-16 ■m 1 1099 10ft 10ft— » »i* .0 , * 39-.,M* 3 a»id>- I 2499 24ft 24ft+ 1 3 1ft ,1ft 1ft-.- ; 3499 34ft 34ft. .. 16 21H4 2 1S-14—M . Ift (ft Sft+ 1 20 4219 42 «ft+ J II 6ft 4ft ift- ] II s Mf* Ott 1.90a ClevEIMt 1.61 CsuCola l.to Celg Pel .90 CotiinRad 40 CBS 120b Col Gas 1.16 ComICrt I JO ^omw*'Ed^ 2° Com set ■ * nldls 1. Mead John .41 MlchSugar .10o Molybdon CwriShMd'07 The Associated F Stocks of Local Interest Figures otter decimal points ore eighths OVER THB COUWTBR STOCK*________ AMT Corp. . . Associated Truck . Boyne Products Citizens Utilities CMt9 A ■ Monroe Auto Equipment .. Diamond Crystal ....... Kelly Services .......... Mohawk Rubber Co, ....... betrex Chemical ......... Safran Printing ......... Scripts 4.............•••/- Frank's Nunory .......... North Control AlsMete Unlti Wyandotte ChomMI Tmwiiii aiiam ..17.4 M. flA 23.4 Mots. Invottort Trust Putnam Growth Telovltlon Electronics . ■Id Asked . a.7i #4i M 1 12.37 13.52 ift Po- Slfc. ol Pey-Rete rtad Record obk ”^U5 9-t2 ; q a-is mi fmc cp .7* a 27ft 2799 2794 - 10 . S 21ft 25ft 26ft - 1JHU »13 441(9 44 • 4499 - M S 71 74V9 74V9 - 40O 11 14 1599 1599 - 70 2599 2499 2599 + 1.20 SO 41ft 4099 4119 + p 2 I* 71ft 71ft Ttft - .20. 12 4199 4199 41ft 1.50 S 44ft 4399 4399 - Db • 15 45 44 44ft - .00 12 17ft 1499 1699 - 140 21 4099 40ft 40ft + 35 ■' HI —2 2091 20y gW >'k* II 21ft lift Rft 254 40 2H9 gft r> » BSiS 57 64ft 42 « - 54 Mb 5499 5*99 - 1t 22 2699 34 53ft 52ft «* 4799 47ft - - 55ft 5H9 -199 14 24 or«* tew *094 — 14 4799 M 4799 - yit DenRIv 1.20b DeycsCp ,50b Day PL 1.14 Deere 1.40a DM Air 1. OtnRGW 1.10 OetBdll 1.40 MRpJf . 76 57 Sift 5699 +1 14 42 4299 41 — J • 1799 27ft 27ft -9 1* 7ft | , 7ft .... * 20ft ■■■ —D—— . » 3099 20ft 30ft - ' 9 2399 23ft 2299 + I 4 2199 2199 2099 - V a 4099 60ft fift + ; 34 11109 lit 11199 -19 12 1919419ft Mft .... aa 1099 1099 1099 + I I II 45ft - 220 6299 41ft 6199 - ft ^ JL 47 6*99 4699 +j|U 7 25 14ft 2499 .. 14 30ft IS » 10 9)9 57ft 27ft -0 191 llOft 19099 + 19 2999,,29ft 2999 + 29 " 1399^1 lift -- —E— 1S4 10699 103ft 104ft -43 133ft 131ft IMft + 0 2499 2499 2699 + 7 909 999 999 - 47 34ft 34 Mft + Pi# 119 t74M 147 111 31 1409 14ft 1M9 — ft 10 3099 JO 30 - 13 lift Uft lift f X14 4599 45ft 6599 + 14 SJ99 3399 Uft- Tw m M t _ 15 5309 Jlft aft +IV9 Steel k Publklnd .341 Reading Co Staley 1.35 C*1I UI uua la wroy o riw UUIIIWI e u; HIV wi , . ... ,. few comers, if* you ’‘take the the decade. By then, General j sparks it is on a silicQn chip word qf the engineers who are| Electric.says, all of its consum-jabo,Jt 'j32 . an , s^are’ pushing the entry of tiny elec-| er electronic products will use ReP'3ced will be ten transistors, tronic circuits into the consum- microcircuits. Its. competitors! Helping to make it so small L***** Pr^ are just as optimistic. L.., cri^ in ™ZiSMALL AS PERI0D ELECTRONIC JEWELRY tion, ai}d other comments of k =•»!Saturday that the evacuation) Already these circuits — no ’ And a distinct possibility is conventional circuit. ve had already begun. ^ .* j bigger than a period made by a the electronic*jewelcy, such as So what’s ahead? Wilson says typewriter — are scheduled to earrings and tieclasps to re- maybe a tiny computerfor per- sonal use, or a pocket size tape, recorder, or a radio in a signet ring, or a TV set that can be Iff held in the palm of the Hand. ---------------------------- ’• ii 60 5099 50ft 50ft IS 2699 26ft 26ft —H— 12 43ft 43 Oft 77ft —2ft * Hanoi is a city of about 1.2 x-m wn a.-™ million population, but half a 41 6649 65ft Mft + ft;million oif Uiese have been pulled 21 32ft sift 32ft + ft out since the U.S. bombings of 57 5ft 5ft 5ft + ft North Viet Nam began 17 m lift SSI i2ft months ago. if 5 14 wt 13ft : IMPLEMENT M ’8 Xf& 'XX -'ft I REGULATIONS m 62 I 749 799 — 'A .... i4 57ft 57ft 5749 + ft The latest decision says the t-R— j whole people in the capital were 43747ft'*47ft 5i« z',a! called otf to strictly implement sy 4m 44ft Mft - ft ii** regulations of the people’s f ?*.. Vl. air defense and carry out neces-[ sary evacuation. “All people must be evacuated from Hanoi city accord-, lag to plan, except those who . had tasks of ^production or fighting to assure the defeat of the U.S. “war escalation.’* If Hit! Successful investing I <6 | H to * it H # 2299 23 + 1 BY ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have inherited a block of American Petrofina and alao National Industries. mortgage of $14,000. With the danger of rising inflation, would it be bettor to pay off the mortgage? I have been Districting Rift to High Court illal JIIUUBU ICB« ... ., __ know very little about to,d.that j J - my house might be easier to stocks. Are these growth or I ^ "w* —"j, j l State Apportionment 1 speculative type shares and . e , , what are their future pros- | (A) I advise you to let your Unfair, Suit Claims pectg?” M.T. [mortgage stand, inflation — ifj . “Jf W ‘ W ikS LANSmG (AW-HMion', „ _____ ____________ } stocks you inherited are suit-; 7 some later dateltw°-year old legislative appor- H* i*-, i*» Ts ttsisa *| Hanoi and endangered the l'ves self.‘American PetrofinB is ^. times, I have never found that ct_^ rJL., State Solicitor General Robert Sow t ^ °f ^ VietnameSettrolied by Belgian interests and ^^^ Mft Mft^wlpeopie. i* an integrated ofl company."W*?1- Ban“. rl wnii.m t .w * 79 i„ ^ _ .-____ ,_______ -'[during periods when money is I wp—R The people -^t «^tj5j^J,i^ Michigan’slonernA- ?T" “ have shown P°°r tech' ryour house for the new pur-°"e v°t« legislative districting, Gossett, attorney persons who have should exhibit their implacable! _ for the aarmys bylfj-cd . jTI™*-----------------“ - ImH the clitm of eppeel w> behig vigilant agamst the ag- National Industries, through y. ' , . u filed in Washington TAtaf. gTCTsors’ Khemea." suh.di.rte,, I, engaged in the 9 * * * hfe and casualty^ insurance|relativeIy sca^ceK and byanks The petitioners - many of *; -- - — T -1 ■ . [business, *jperatw d i a co uV't are choosey. Under prevailing them Reptablicms - argue the £ ?3% 5ft u m. I, ,-w l!l.0reVand,d b!!!eS 2.80a LOFGIl 2.8C LlbbAAcN .271 LockhdA L06W8 Ttturei LoneS Ccnft I t LonoSGo 1.12 LonaloLt 1 M Lorlllerd 2.50 LTV .SO Lookyst 1.60b ■•*“90 Sit 1 HL Tr 2 .oof MecyRM 1.40 MO* Fd 2.41e MepmoCog 3 Magnavox .(0 Maroftwi 2.20 ImH'- 1.30 MortjnAAar 1 MoyDSfr 1.60 Mwia* 140* McColl .40b 10 SOW 2999 6699 + ft 15-15ft 15ft 1M9 M 67 21ft 21 21 J 2199 2799 2799 M— 13.41 4«ft 14 41* 44ft * + ft 0 + 9* sTs* in* sift + ft I begins putting his case before’a Igrowth stock, Union Oil of Cal-’j ^ ifw "fOD ICI fit federal jury today in the second I ifomia, which has compiled an1 v-1 J 1 w v7 ' iit^ -2ft [conspiracy trial of members of'excellent record. $£ - * the Ku Klux Klan. j * * * The panel was chosen from 36 (Q) “I am a widow and prospective jurors, one of them imve a house which carries a a Negro, who were questioned — privately Saturday to determine [ bias or prejudice. tricto to minimize the vote o one politiqal party (Republican) and maximize the vote of the other (Democrat). The Michigan court, they said in their notice of appeal, failed . i r to allow them to submit proofs. ’ on Aoencfo tor “We wiU file a jurtsdictiona1 & statement with the IJA Court within six weeks,” Gossett said, "claiming that our constitutional rights have been violated.” ( The statement is intended to ovement|s|,ow jbe questions raised are of ■ j 43 v- 1 20 42ft 419* 4149 + ' 36 37ft 5649- 564* -1 Mrs. EYelyn Prieto, 36, of 265 Osmun reported to Pontiac from her home. Treasury Position Mohesco .00 7 9ft 9 9ft — ft 2 1499 4499 S499 + ■ 55 Sib 4199 4)96 —1 15 20ft 20ft 2W* — 43 9599 95ft 95ft — 99 I.4S W 3199 3 S 359* 35 »* + 17 22ft 22ft —N— 4* a i4i* Can a NCoottR 1 20b NcjOai^ 1.40 Not Fuel 1.40 Not Cent JO 2 + S * + 9*|; —X-Y-Z- 1 205 251 ft ! YngilSht 1.90 19 349* > 77i Zenith R«0 1 151 6049 29ft hftZS CWrW’"< ^ Th,A,,0, sift lift -1* 8SS.1B* 419* Mft + ft . U"'*” " 4749 4799 — ft J dftbwrcemcnts bi Neurifery 4 NEngEI 1 NYCont 2.0 NlagMP 1. Nortlk W*t NA Avia 2. 1 uft 3ift lift - 2 2149 214* 214* + 23 25ft 251* 25ft + 5 1 71 |! - (4 21ft 22ft 22ft + 7 a aft a +1 15 27 M99 2649 + 1 i 48 ITS* 15ft 16ft - ■ 5 4299 4249 4299 111 Wfk 35ft M* + 9 1 (dividend. d-Declared ,K- —k dividend, r ttyeeiT f-F; Occident .70b OhloEdi* 120 SiiSsWi i .6o Ottt Elev 2 PecGEI 1-34 P4C Ltg'lJi Pec Petrol PecTAT 1.20 Pin Ann 60 It BH tf* 63ft — ft II aft 289* 20ft - ft —P— 39 30ft Mft 3099 j. They will hear, the govern- tmenfs...rase^againstv Herbert Guisst, S§";~Jame¥^7TScKdy7 30; and Denver Willis Phillips, 26— three of six Klansmen charged; with plotting to. violet Negro rights. The six—all froin the Athens area—were indicted after Lemuel A. Penn, a Washington, D.C., Negro educator and officer in the Army Reserve, was shot to death before daybreak July II, 1964, as he drove along a highway 23 mile* from Athens. IFACED TRIAL i The ‘other three defendants, | 1 Joseph Howard Sims, 41; Cecil 38ft + ft W. Myers, 26; and George H- 2^-99 Turner, 33, -stood trial last week._■ — w A*> «H*whitft jury reached a j" ’'"■jsojJfmohs.is 318^55,31 534* - ft verdict in their case after 7Vi d Aa4jL073,803.2i 14,192.0*2.88 88 +’‘ft hours’. deliberation, but U.S. r^’T.'^tuSft'4^“ ™ nft + ft Dist. Judge William A. Bootle j _ . .. jJJJ _ * ordered the decision sealed until DOW JONES averages a verdict is reached in the sec- stock* 17439- | trial! - 2* «5!u 227:1s— Mft *7 . ‘jft-;m| ★ ★ ★ assoc;* r * if foun(j guilty, each of the sixjJfJJJJ, 83.17-001 jSSTnL of divi- men coiild be sentenced to Wj)f SSSSIS S!tro^ ’ 28- (3 >,bl^ years in prisoq and fined $5,000|io Public utilities ;m.m+ | A 1966 Capital I m Fund budget totaling $818,0971 such a nature ftey fall within | will be. received by the Pontiac the jurisdiction of the high City Commission tonight for'9 ml e r Nguyen Cao Ky installed a new 80-man military and civilian council to ‘‘help unify the nation” today and predicted a Victory over communism within a year. The new council was jnaugur- canic ash every 10 minutes. No a ted in ceremonies at the Dien casualties were reported, and j Hong conference hall attended the volcanoldgy commission by U.S. Ambassador Henry said the eruptions were still [Csbet Lodge and member* of considered “miner.” Ithe ruling military junta. • i1 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY JULY 5, IMfi ONE COLOR r-Junior Editors Quiz on- HORSESHOES Claim Others' Views Affect Self-Image By Science Service WASHINGTON - How I influence do other people have on someone’s self-image? Evidently quite a- bit, if one is told fully end openly how he appears to others, and the truth does not deem to hurt . The direct relationship between “feedback” (information one "nets about oneself from others) and changes in self-image was illustrated in a atady hi M middle-level bust-men. A two-week course in human relations provided the setting for the study, conducted by John R. P. French Jr. and David L. Bradford of the Research Center for Group Dynamics at the Uni-, versity of Michigan, and John J. Sherwood of the Department of Administrative Sciences and Psychology at Purdue,University. At the start, tiae researcher* had the buiinesraMn rata them-selves on II personal ability scales - reserve, talkativeness, ability to summaarize discussions and so forth. '♦ dk- 0 After a week of working together, the men rated each other in daacriptive summaries. However, each person was rated en only Z of the 11 personality scales, so that his feedback ease la varying de- Where he had the fullest feedback (both written/summary and face-to-face discussion), the man mjidp a significant change in his impression of himself. * A ★ Where he^had less (either written summary or discussion alone), hi change was also less, and sa/on down the lin4 to no feedback and negligible change. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY ignMi Gas or Oil Itsmmm FURNACE • . WlthtK*Wond»rful BCend Ain P"*""**1"™* Installed by Dependable / GOODWILL iffiSKR 3401 W. Huron JuU-Wm?*of Ellxabwth tekwRd. <11-0414 QUESTION: Does It hurt a horse when horseshoes are put on? ANSWER: One of the .valuable materials nature provides is the tough hom composed of Keratin. It it a kind of insulating material which, in horses' hooves, gives protection to the animal and provides him with strong footing. Think how much slower a horse would run if he could feel ground surfaces through his hooves! The same kind of horny keratin gives protection to the ends of our fingers. Our fingernails keep growing out and would become very uncomfortable unless we clipped the ends or filed them. It does not hurt to clip or file our nails. A horse’s hoof would be very uncomfortable to him if allowed to growNout without trimming. When his hooves are trimmed by a skilled horseshoer it does not hurt him. To give horses even better footing, metal shoes are nailed on, but since the nails go through the horn part of the foot, the nailing does-not hurt the horse. FOR YOU TO DO: Run cold water from the tap over the outside of one of your fingernails. Because of the protection . of the nail, it won’t feel very cold. But turn your finger around so the fleshy part.is under die cold water and then you'll really fed it. 'Risk' Students Making Grade; Display Eagerness at Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass? (AP) — A Southern sharecropper or a man on welfare in the Midwest may have one claim in common besides poverty — they may say, “My aon is a Harvard man.” This fall, 120 of Harvard’s 1,200 incoming freshmen come from families in “the poorest part of the economy.”. They qualify for scholarships under the poverty program, and also under Harvard’s risk or gamble fund, started in 1957 With funds from an anonymous donor. Between IS and 20 of the Posture Said Key Factor in Chewing Well lower-income students are risk students. “These risk students may have faced opposition “or total indifference at home when they considered college,” said’Henry p. Briggs Jr., dean of freshman ’SHADE LOWER’ Records show 85 per cent of the 200 risk students went on to graduate, “only a shade lower than the figure for the college at large." The risk student, says Briggs, is a boy with a good record from a rural or slum or segregated high school. Some 200 have gone through Harvard, half of them Negroes, and faculty members were amazed I when told some of them risk students. Their parents are usually awe-struck when the boy is ad-' _ . ... . mitted, Briggs said, and there is * • watchful period during the ^CHICAGO The ability toLfSt „for humiliation when chew properly hinges not onlyL >f>a hen the town snick. “Aft*? °nthe - ers and says ‘I told you so.’ ” If the head is in a frHted pc The boys are never identified, sition because of a shorter Jfig.jgaid Bri«s. and -they are bat-for example/tlie function ut the ^ (tlp|r way ■1 ’oiaf. of a lousy jaw-hingeT joint is Influenced. ^^"^^h“m7^ said Dr. Marvin J. Robinson, aLhotflwiD^ community” Oucago dentist, who reported A third of their parents never his findings in..Dental Abstracts. finished Wgh school Average . Electromyographic studies annual family income is $3,600. of the muscles used in chew- I They got to. Harvard, Briggs ing were made on six per- says, thanks principally to “in-sons, first standing erect with ispiration, from a priest or a their beads Straight, and then I parent or a social worker, who tilted II degrees to the right, jgave them a lot of encourage-left, front and back. ment at some critical period." | The test group chewed on the| left side and then on the right side, with and without one heel artificially raised by half an inch- In each individual, there was a consistent change in muscle function, with the slightest change in posture. Dr. Robinson said orthodontic treatment or other means of dental rehabilitation is not .enough to correct jaw-hinge joint disorders. Faulty posture problems must - also be considered. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER IsSSSjeS) . Opin Evininp til S:3S SS2-111S In AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort at The Liberty COCKTAIL LOUNGE M N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPIN 7 A.M. to 2 A M. // '.V - : ■ Tit .;. This summer Harry’s renting a cottage with indoor plumbing-on what he saved at his Chevrolet dealer’s Cruise this vacation inlmpala comfort with foam-cushion seats, a trunk |ike a small trailer and your caliber 6 or V8 whisking you along. This year’s Chewolets are die most-and right now so are the savings. Chevrolet Impels Sport Crape— with door-to-door carpeting and aU the other Body by Fisher comfort* you richly deserve. See the man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer This is the time of year you feel like hold-.ing up a do-not-disturb sign to the world-and relaxing. And relax you will the mQment the door of one of these new Chevrolets closes behind you. The ride-with a hefty Full Coil spring at each wheel -isolates you from bumps and such annoy-j ances. pie power-seven engines available all the way to a 425-hp Turbo-Jet V8-is the kind that’s made for getting away from it all. And to help you see exactly where you’re getting; you’ve got 2-speed windshield wipers with washer among eight standard safety aids. So get off to the right kind of start this vacation—and get down to your Chevrolet dealer’s. Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy n Conrgir Corvette Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC ill-Oakland Ave. 335-4161 6751 Dili* Hwy - •"« 1 - Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. HO S. WdhmftMi , I ’ \ - v Cil *. \ Clerketon Lake Orion HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. AL HANOUTE, INC. <25-1071 209 N. Park MU. i Rochester enSSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 2523 753 S. R.ch.*t«r f <52-9721 m Rugged Rough Poses Problems British Open Practice Concludes TEEN-AGERS STUDY VETERAN — Youthful partners Bobby Cole (white ,jcap) . and Peter Townsend (black glove) watch drive by Jack Nicklaus off tenth tee yester-day at Muirfield, Scotland during practice round for the British Open Championship this week. Nicklaus -and partner Gary Player (left) just managed to beat the 18-year-old Cole and Townsend, 19, in match play, 2 and 1. MUIRFIELD, Scotland (APj - A field of 130 golfers went their final day of practice today preparing for the British Open Golf Championship. The 72-hole test over Muir-field’s 6,887-yard, par 71 course gets under way Wednesday and the top professionals and amateurs are trying to get the feel of the fairways. Among those who toured the course, Monday were DOug Sanders, Julius Boros, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. SANDERS SURPRISED Sanders was somewhat surprised at the wild rough which crowds the fairways here. and hay concession and 111 belboth were impressed by 'thej send hits the halt very far for aito be playing Nicklaus and the leading money winner,” he cracked. Borpe, nursing an injured elbow, hesitated .to challenge the I roughs. e | youngsters. skinny kid.” “Those kids are just great," I .The teen-agers held their own 11 enthused Player. I Against the two-professional “That boy Cole has real meth- stars. e|od,” said Nicklaus; ‘.‘And Town-1 “it was a little awe-inspiring Player," said Townsend. “IL think we got over it at the fifth where! got a good four-wood on the green and holed a 20-footer lor a 1" • - .-v ‘‘I got into the rough but hit another ball each time rather than play out'of it,” Boros explained. ‘‘I don’t want to vate the injury.’’ Nicklaus and Player Monday in 18 holes of play against two teen-agers, British Amateur champ Bobby Cole of South Africa and Pete Townsend of Britain. PROS WON DOWN-TO-EARTH CALL — American League umpire Larry Ndpp has to call this.play on the seat of his pants after slipping while maneuvering into position during fourth inning of Monday’s first game at Yankee Stadium. New York's Clete Boyer tags the White Sox’s Tom McCraw too late after, 'the Chicagoan doubledr-then continued to third on the play, while the Yankees were trying to prevent a run from scoring. .‘‘Just let me have ttie lost ball The pros won, 2-and-l, but Mira Slovak Coasts to Gold Cup Plays It Safe in Tahoe Miss Californian Captures Pi^ize With 5th Place DETROIT (AP)— Soft-spoken Mira Slovak figured he let the crowd down Monday while winning the Gold Cup, the world series of powerboat racing. Slovak, who set a sizzling pace as he won Ms first three heats in the tragedy-narked weekend, -played it.safe' and drove at a snail’s pace id the final event, piling up just enough points to win the cup. “I knew the fans wanted to see a red hot finish, but I felt owed more to my racing team and to the boat owners,” said the driver of the victorious Tahoe Miss. AFL Owners Gather in Detroit Today Pitching Irks Swift DETROIT (AP) — American League owners, forced to postpone their summer for two weeks because of the merger with the NFL, gather here for their two-day session starting today; Ralph Wilson, a Detroiter who the Buffalo Bills and serves as. AFL president, said the meeting to be signed td give most of the ers their first chance to the inner workings of the ger. LEGAL REPORT NFL antitrust counsel from Washington, who explained legal phases of the merger to the NFL owners last week, will likewise make a report to the AFL > come The meeting primarily is de- "The cup meant more to me than five fast laps around the Detroit River course,” the 37-' year-old Czechosloyakian refugee said. “We had a lot at stake in the final race and it would have .made no sense to have goni out there and perhaps bunted up the engine.^; WELL IN FRONT Slovak: went into the final heat With 1,200 points as the result of three heat triumphs on Sunday and. Monday; Dixi Cola, driven by Fred Alter of Detroit, was next with 900 which pretty well left Slovak in the driver’s seat.r. The Los Angeles driver, who d shown his propeller wash to e field th his first three races, >k the lead at the start of the ul heat but then was content t back and let the others ittle it Out while he settled for th .place and 127 points which isured him of the title with, 127 points. Runnerup Dixi Co-~5aaT,2oo.- -) SHOWDOWN ilovak and ill-fated Chuck xnpson, veteran Detroit boat rer, appeared to be- headed > a two-man showdown for Gold Cup title on Sunday sn Thompson’s unlimited hy-plane flew apart' during a it as he and Slovak battled Half the fun of winning the went out the window when ck was killed,” Slovak told victory news conference, i was a great asset to rac- ivak said the drivers, who seen death dip into their is in their last two races— Washington, D.C. June 19 Sunday in the Gold Cup— not jittery Monday. rHOIT (API—H«r». u>* I poim nniii nw wv«v ^ it racM at Detroit Sunday i wijfftltlmf in—, w —— • Rid Loomii. Baldwin Par*. CNH. 4 I SHI driven alternately by Norm Event el Clwlen, with, and Wally Obr- 5, °Smlrnoff In which Chuck Tjwmpaon ot Detroit Wat killed, JOt; 6, welter, till'Brow Seattle. 4 Gypsy. Jim Ranger. Groete Pol...------ m I, Mitt Madiaon, Jim McCormick, Owensboro, Ky., J»4. «, Wayfarer's Lady,'Bab Fandler, Long Beach, Calif., *M> 10. (Wat U.S., Bill Muncey, DetreR, 14»; Gales Rooeteriall, Jerry Schoenlth, Detroit, 1»; 12. Miss *“—----------- *-■"* Sterett of Reds Post 4-0 Win GOTEBORD, Sweden (AP) — The Soviet Union’s national team trounced a Goteborg squad 4-0 Mondiy night in a practice game for the World .Cup Soccer Tournament. U. $. Coach Comments One matter sure ti for discussion in the the status of AFL er AI Davis. Davis was hired last but under Rozelle NFl, commissioner, ue-i comes the overall czar* of pro Red Women Too Strong football. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Ed Temple, whose women’s track teams have won the National AAU outdoor champion- State Rowers Show Class WYANDOTTE (AP) - The Wyandotte Boat Club and the Detroit Boat Club won four events over the weekend, sweeping the annual Central States Rowing Regatta on the Detroit River. Wyandotte opened the 11-event regatta with a . victory in the one - mile junior heavyweight four in 5:50 and went bn to win the junior light double in 5:55, the junior light four in •QFWlhTTm«6ri35T»HlIid singles in 7:15. The Detroit Boat Club, regatta winner for the past two years, won two sculling* events, with Greg McDuffee taking the senior light singles in 7:06 and John Hopkins capturing the junior heavy singles in 7:09. Detroit also won the senior light in eight in 5:05 and the senior light four in 5:56. ships 11 of the last 12 years, said Monday he doesn’t believe the U.S. women’s team can beat the Russians this year. Over-all,” said Temple, coach at Tennessee A&I State University, “They (the Russians) have too much strength. The veteran coach differed with Jane Ballew, national chairman of’the AAU women’s track and .field committee, who said Sunday: “Let me put it this way girls are certainly capable of winning. But they must do at least as well as they have done in the past, and they’ll need some good breaks.” KILL US’ Temple said the Russians “will kill us” in the field events. “We’re, awfully weak in the shot put, discus and javelin,” he said. “In the running ‘ events, we’ll hold our own. But I just don’t think we have much of a chance outscoring them.”, Tennessee State, led by Wyo-mia Tyus and Edith McGuire qualified six girls for the U.S. women’s team and again captured the team title in the National AAU outdoor championships at Frederick, Md., over the weekend. as Tigers Fall, 11-6 LOOP EXPANSION AFL expansion also could be determined in the talks at the Hotel Ponchatrain. The AFL is to add Its 10th team in either 1967 or 1968, under the merger agreement. Wilson, Kansas City’s Lamar Hunt and Boston’s Billy Sullivan made up the AFL merger committee. They met two weeks ago with Roselle. Peaches' Has Tennis Laurels H a mtramck Gir Tri-State Champion CINCINNATI (AP) — Peachey Bartkowicz, 17-year-old from •Hamt*>nmffk, ujch, won the r 'singles title*"'Monday; but rain forced postponement of the championship round in the men’s singles and doubles of the 67th Tri-State Tennis Tournament. Miss Bartkowicz . defeated Peachy Kellmeyer, 21, Charleston, W.Va., 6-3, M. Miss Bartkowicz depended on powerful forehand smashes to beat Miss Kellmeyer. The singles tide match between third-seeded David Power, Fort Collins, Colo., and fourth-seeded-Bill Harris, West Palm Beacb, Fla., was in the first set when it began to rain. Officials waited two hours before postponing it until Saturday. DOUBLES SATURDAY The doubles championship matching Jaime Fillol of (Me and Joaquin Loyo-Mayo of Mexico City against Bob Potthast and Dick Leach, both of Ar-K§ cadia, Calif., also will be held HI Ratlin! Saturday. PEACHES AND THE«CREAM—Hamtramck’s “Peaches” Bartkowiak receives her championship traqphy and a kiss from Cincinnati Tennis Chib presideiit Bud Wagner Monday after winning the women’s singles title at the 67th annual Tri-. State Tennis Tournament. DETROIT (AP) - Ifs be-to look like none of the pitchers are paying attention to what’s going on at the meetings. Acting Manager Bob Swift as much as he mulled over sad incidents in the . 11-6 at the hands of the Cali-Angels Monday night. “You have to expect that Sherry is going to have day sometime—he's done well,” Swift said. “But get over Orlando Pena.” Pena, called into action with the Angels leading by a run, was tagged for a three - run homer j>y Jose Cardenal and a two - run shot by Jim Fregosi in the eighth inning. “I brought Pena in to get rid of Willie Smith (a pinch hitter),” Swift explained. “He’s a lefthanded hitter, but Pena’s fork ball made the difference and he struck him out. HIGH PITCHES “Then he serves a high fork ball to Cardenal of all things Chlcioo 5-2, New York 0-5 Washington 6-0, Botlon 61 Kansas City 9. Baltimore ( California 11, Detroit 4 Claw*land, twilight Cittern ot Washington, night Kmmi City et Baltimore, i, twl-nig Boston it New York 2 DETROIT (AP) — Does California Manager Bill Rigney think the Baltimore Orioles — leading the American League by seven games—are too far ahead to catch? “Do you mean are they going to bring in. the. dogs and call off - the - hunt?/*“- Rigney * swered. 7“ Seattle Bowler * Captures Title in Pro Tourney TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Johnny Gunther of/Seattle, Wash., walked off with’the f3,000 first1 prize money in this 927,500 Professional Bonders Association tourney Monday night with total of 9,103. itber, who takes part in about 10 tournaments year on the PBA circuit, entered the Tucson Open for the tint time. His only other PBA victory came last October when he set a world’s record while winning the Oxnard, Calif., tournhy by 498 phu. . V . . . and another high pitch to Fregosi. You don’t pitch a fork ball high—it’s like a screwball— you serve it up tow,” Swift added disgustedly. | Joe Adcock hit a two - run homer for the Angels in the second inning and Jack Warner triggered a four - run Angels' seventh inning with a solo blast off starter Mickey Lolich. CALLS SHERRY Sherry was summoned after the Angels put runners on first and third in the seventh and was promptly tagged for a runscoring single by Bobby Knoop, a sacrifice fly by Fregosi and a triple by Rich Reich-hardt which put the' Angels ahead to stay. The four homers given up by the three Tiger hurlers upped the number allowed by the staff to 92—putting it a month ahead of the 1965 schedule when the opposition didn't get its 92nd homer until the first week of August. Angels' Boss Won't Quit AL Flag Race ‘Tve got no complaints Lolich,” .Swift said. “He was pitching well and doing the natural thing — trying to get ahead of the hitter. 'Adcock hit the first pitch and Warner hit a pitch most batters would have taken, especially when they are three runs behind,” he added. It was Warner’s first home run in two months. EARLY LEAD The Tigers rushed to a 5-2 ead on Norm Cash’s run-scor-ng single in the first inning and ■‘Not by a long shot! We’ve only gone half way. If the Orioles think they can keep up their present paoe, they’re welcome to try,” Rigney said. .‘VWe’d better not start believing they can’t be beat or we’ll start giving them games they don’t deserve to win,” he added. Rigney did concede, however, that any team playing the Orioles has to have good pitching going for them. SllGN TWO The Tigers announced the signing Monday of a pair of righthanded pitchers. Jim Blight, a 6-foot4, 200-pounder from Flint, will report immediately to Daytona Beach of the Florida State League. The other youngester, Brian Cousino of Monroe, will report to the Tiger minor league training base at Tigertown in Florida next February. Blight was 2-3 at Michigan State last season while Cdusino waa 18-11 in three seasons at Monroe Catholic Central High school, /jii ■ ipWim TESTS FLOP I; Two experiments in scheduling have flopped miserably fqr ttie Tigers. A Saturday night game with the Angels late in May attracted a so-so crowd of 13,346. Mondaq’y rare holiday night game with the Angels drew a slim crowd of 9,002 — seco lowest turnout in the majors. There’s nothing they can dto about it now, but they’ve got a twi-night twin bill with Washington on Labor Day. four runs in the second, includ-leadofi homer by Willie Horton. Al Kaline, who collected three singles and a double, batted in pair of runs and Cash added his second RBI of the game in the second. Catcher Bill Freehancomplained of a headache just before the game and was replaced by Orlando McFarlane. Swift said Freehan, who told him he had been having dizzy spells since the trip to California last week, would be available tonight. P^ttyies* Wins Ailing" PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bobby Wine reported to the Philadelphia Phillies.tor another attempt at a workout Monday, but it was canceled because of continuing back trouble. Put Houston Woman on U. S. Cinder Squad HOUSTON (AP) - Georgia Johnson of Texas City High School has been selected to the U.S. team that will compete — against Jamaican and- Canadian women^trjckteamrtffAiigurt. Miss Johnson represented the Metropolitan Track Club of Houston at the recent Women’s National AAU track and field meet in Frederick, Md., compiling 18 points. CLOSE TO THE ACTION—Theodore Luppino, who later told police he is a former mental patient, dashes into paths of-the first two finishers yesterday during the feature race at Boston’s Suffolk Downs. Although bumped and spun around by both the winner Happy Voter (left) and Taunton, Luppino escaped serious jnjury. He was sent tp the Boston State Hospital for observation. THE POXTlAcfr PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1966 r'm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 18W 7tk MMAL OIKUM COUNTY OKI TENNIS TOUINNIEHT Sponsored by the Pontiac Press Two Young AL Pitchers Escape Rivals' Heat and Pontiac Recreation Department • MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES • JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES ^ Jloys 17-owd-Underl • MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES JULY 22-23-14 — JULY 30-31, 1966 OMLAND IMEISITY THUS COWS Events (please chock entry) Men's Singles <«NT«TS^ Mom,....;............... Junior Singles ! Addreu................ Senior Singles ................ < ENTRY 50c) Men's Doubles Phone . .. dt.oo rn TUMI Junior Doubles ($1.00 rat TUMI .... , name partner) Estry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 20,1966 Submit tees with entry forms to: Pontiac Press Sports Deportment or Pontiac Recreation Department, City Hall Three Divisions in Net Tourney Oakland * County tennis players will decide whose game is best the last two weekends of July on the courts it Oakland Univer-. sity near Rochester. Competition is scheduled for three ^divisions — juniors, seniors and open-in the Seventh A nnual Oakland County Tournament. Entry blanks a avail- in the county (entrants may ate the blank on Seeks Berth on Aussies' Cup Team this page). Deadline for eatriei la 4 p.m., Wednesday, July 20. The junior aingles and doubles are open to boys 17 years of age and under, while men’s senior singles is open to men 35 years of age and over. Men's singles and double are open to all ages.. * * * The first round of action is scheduled for July 22, 23 and 24, with the wrap- ill Net Action up slated for the following weekend, July 30-31. SPONSORS The tournament is sponsored by the Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department. Fee for singles entrants is 50 cents. A 21 fee is required for each doubles team. Entry forms, along with fees, may be submitted to the Pontiac Press Sports Department or the •Pontiac Recreation Department in City Hall. Spanish Pro Triumphs OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.l Laver then teamed with Earl (AP) - Andres'Girneno proved (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis to [he could be as hot as the 101- beat Rosewall and Lew Hoad of degree Independence Day!Australia, 6-4, 6-4, for the doti-weather by winning the $15,000 bles title. World Invitational Professional Rosewall was seeking Ms sec-Tennis Tournament. jond win in-as many weds after It was the second title the finishing first last week at lithe Spaniard from Barcelona Peacock Gap, Calif, has won in the last three weeks on the U.S. tour — and, he INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- (AP) -Tony Roche, fay-seeded foreign player in the Western Tennis . Tournament here this •week, has his eye on making the Australian Davis Cup team next fall. “I know I’ve won more tournaments than the other guys, .. . I . . but (Roy) Emerson and (Fred) US' to“I* / /CCD \A/nmnrt StoUe are ihe big ones,” said from Au5tra' tJOOK VV OfTlOH the 21-year-old who is • fourth- U*n l)0th to»ttles - n . . r . "" -r TT Bac/c / n Swim The left-hander won at Mexico^’* *«?/ Mo"d*y’! unernw ,, mi, _ _ City, Caracas and Trinidad on H*itowin the 9ft ^ *:LM0SC0W. ft111* the Caribbean tour the put ^P™ He-whypedProrumenschikova,Russias spring, and then captured the topfffd?d .Rod.^ Laver, the Olympic meter backstroke \ Italian add French clav courtworkl * No‘1 ranlkin6 PlayCT. in champion, warmed up for a July chamLSw " y 'Sunday’s semifinals. 18-17 meet with the United States But the pavis Cup team is his1 wonthe tourney at St. [here by winning the 100-meter _ , y .Louis two weeks ago by upset- fitle on the .T""'" ...'.'UngTaver, wKq aisols ffonTSovIeE Swj HAVE) ROPES > i Australia. i ships. "Sure I have hopes of making] Laver defeated his unranked Miss Prozumenschikovi was the team,” he said. “You hive countryman, Mai Anderson, for clocked in one minute, 17.2 sec-to have hopes to play this game, third,place Monday. He won 8-4 onds for the distance in the 50 It's a long time until October m an eight-game-' pro set held meter pool at* Lushnlki, Lenin and we'll just-have to see how [because of the biasing heat. 'Stadium, things Work out.” Rbche, ’ whose opening day opponent Frank Connor of St. Louis, defaulted Monday, met Lennie Schloss of Baltimore today. Rain .interrupted play twice Monday and forced postponement until today of the match ‘ between the United States’ seeded Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and .Jorge Mendoza of Mexico. 1-Hitter Aids Teamsters Nine in 'A* Chaise , Bob Bogert Stars; Cranbrook, M. G. Record Triumphs The one-hit hurling of Bob Bogert guided Teamsters 614 to a top spot tie in the Pontiac recreation department’s Class Baseball League, capping three-game holiday slate Monday. Bogert, who’d pitched -only one inning previously this season -in the meg’s loop, faced only two batters over the minimum while blanking Booth Homes, 4-0. Cranbrook (7-4) remained third behind the Teamsters and R. T. CUppers (both 9-2) with an $4 conquest of CIO while M. G. Collision (6-5) took sole possession of fourth by rip ping Evans Equipment, 18-2. Bogert walked a man ia the first inning, and yielded a single to Booth’s Rick Paaikey with two out ia the second. The young right-hander then retired the final 13 men in order. Back-to-back doubles by A1 Barkeley and John Lucadam ignited a two-run second inning for the Teamsters and it was all the cushion Bogert needed. RALLIES Cranbrook trailed CIO, 4-2, entering the last of the fifth. Tom Hummel cut the deficit to one run with a lead-off homer. A walk and single, then two strikeouts followed before the roof fell in on theunkmmen. Four straight base on balls forced home three runs to pat Cranbrook ahead. Al Levy protected the victory for starter Steve Huway. Guy Bramble doubled home two insurance runs for the winners in the sixth. Gene Luppino rapped a double and two singles for OtO. M.G. tallied five times afteri two were out and only one man on base in the first inning. The collision shop team added marker in the second, four in the third and eight in the fourth in compiling the season’s second best run total. Ron Kind and Bruce Mo* Donald had three hits. Kind, who hit two doublet, and Jerry Ottawa (two singles) each drove in three runs. McDonald had two rbi’s and scored three times. Hunter of A's, NY's Peterson Mound Victors JCansa.s City Rallies to Take Baltimore; Yanked Gives 2 Hits REGIONAL CHAMPIONS - David Downing and Diane Schofield won the intermediate pairs championship of the Great Local Skaters Dominate Regional Local skaters led the way in| In the wrap-up yesterday, Hor-the Great Lakes Roller Skating jral and Miss Grassi joined Day-Regional championships th at|vid Downing and Diane Schofield ended last night at die Rolls-dium in Waterford. Rolladium competitors wound lip with 17 first places in the four days of regional action. Dennis Horrall and Diane Grass! tamed ia one of the top performances in the regional while winning the senior pairs. The two also took theta respective classes in die senior singles. i capturing the senior fours. 6 * * Earlier, Downing and Miss Schofield took first in the intermediate pairs. Bill Richardson took the novice men’s figures and Kurt Anaelmi joined Angela Kraus to' take the juvenile dance. SCORE WELL Rolladium rolled up Hs heaviest score in the speed events. By the Associated Prat Catfish Hunter beat the heat in the seventh inning but Fritz Peterson didn't cool off until the' eighth. - Kansas City* Hunter, work-' ing with only two days rest in 95-degree weather at Baltimore Monday, pitched six strong innings as the Athletics snapped the American League-leading Orioles’ winning streak at seven with a 9-6 victory. New York’s Peterson, meanwhile, rivaled 'the 95-degree temperature at Yankee Stadium by-pitching 7 1-3 prfect innings jin a 5-2 victory over Chicago that gained the Yanks a split of {their holiday doubleheader. ITOP WINNERS Hunter, 20 years old and Kan- Pickings,Wo*.wereR*“ /SUMilE ert Heath, juvenile D boys;[ Mary Heath, C girls;.Lex Kane, Lakes Regional roller skating championships that conclude tonight at Rolladium- Downing also was a third in intermediate dance. Track Shakeup Seen on Russians' Squad C boys; Karen Hayden, B girls; John Halpin, intermediate men; Gerald'.(fobs, senior men; the men’s relay — Halpin, Gerald Gohs, William Miller, Richard Gobs; the mixed relay — Janet Ford, Diane Bielicld, R. Gohs, G. Gohs. * * t Gaining berths in the North American championships because they placed in the .top three were Miller, second in senior men’s speed; Donald Bair, second in junior boy’s eight victories, yielded four hits and three runs — two of them unearned — before, going out for a pinch hitter in the seventh, when Dick Green’s three-run homer gave the A’s their winning margin. Peterson, a 24-year-old rookie, retired the first 22 batters he faced before his own error ended the string and John Romano’s single broke up the no-hit bid. He finished with a two-hitter and his seventh victory in 13 decisions. WON OPENER The White Sox took the first ODESSA, Russia (UPI)-Th* lussian track, and field team lay have a shakeup in its mernban before it meets the United States in a dual meet July 23-24 at Los Angeles. * * ★ Soviet track and field coach Gavril Korobkov indicated that several established stars may have lost their spots on foe Fans Desert Parks in American Loop Karie Rogers, making his first “A" league start, gained the victory. Harry Bartkowiak produced two safeties and the two Jaywe Park tighter Decathlon Effort Must Await Ruling SAUNA, Kan. (AP') -tioaal AAU officials will have to decide whether to submit BUI Toomey’s 8.234 points i work) record in the decathlon after the national AAU decathlon in &aW Saturday and Sunday. The meet director, WardHay-lett of Manhattan, Kan., said the wind was blowing 8.83 miles an hour during the long jump, almost twice foe allowable 4.47 mfh. The meet referee, Alex Francis of Hays, Kan., said ail information will be submitted to Al Poat of Bloomfield. N.J., the AAU records chairman, for consideration of possible records. BOOTH HOMSS W A. EH By The Associated Press American League baseball fans stayed away from the ball parks Monday and went elsewhere for their observance of Independence Day. TVik n * Taaimtori (14 Hum to Bw» — -------------. . , Doubles—Barketoy. Lucadam. Johnson, j un Balled In-Lucadom 2, Robale Pitching Bogert 1H. I SO, 1 W. Readier Deaton, Pinkty, F suHtfed 1 Biomr................... year when 126,BW fans saw eight games. The total attendance for seven games thiaf year was only 73,916. Only one AL games attracted bigger crowd than the smallest toumout in the National , .League. That was the twilight o o o contest between Kansas City *d',r 9 JLLi and the first-place Orioles at ^ -• ’ Baltimore which‘drew 24,129. team because of unimpressive showings in a two-day meet here with European and Japanese athletes over the weekend. Although Korobkov declined .to mention which members might be dropped from the squad, he said, “I am sure that the team will be much younger than last year.” The Soviet news agency Tass speculated that former national 400-meter champion Vladinfir Arkhipchuk, who placed second when the Russians defeated foe Americana for the first time in dual competition last year at Kiev, would be among foe stars dismissed. MAKING TEAM Tass also said that Ukranian Anatoli Alyabyev, who won foe triple jump in the weekend meet, mid Lyudnulla Komlpva, second in foe women’s high speed; Peggy Gardner, third in gam* 5-0 behind the six-hit — • pitching of left-hander Gary Peters. Elsewhere, foe California Angels whipped Detroit 11-6, Minnesota edged Cleveland 5|4 and Washington divided a twinbill with Boston, winning the first game 0-4 and losing the nightcap 1-6. - The Athletics, who have won four of their last five, jumped to a 9-3 lead over foe Orioles, Green leading the way with five RBI. He butted twice during a six-run rally in foe fifth, driving in the first run with a single and delivering another when he was junior, girl’s figures; Paul Armstrong and Miss Bielicki, second in intermediate dance; and Downing and Mary MacDonald, third in intermediate dance. Alexander Kane won the juvenile boy’s singles in the action yesterday, and Michigan skaters finished one-two-three in foe intermediate ladies’ freestyle — Linda Gye-nese, Flint; 2. Chin Glerczak, Lincoln Park; 3. Sne Wagner, Clawson. In the senior men's figure, Jack Bozen of Oaklawn, Hi,, took first, while Mary Ann) hit/by a pitch with the Angelotti of Akron, 0., captured foe senior ladies. T. J. Gromley of Elmhurst, 111., reigned in foe intermediate men’s figure and Betty/Ann Morgan of Cleveland, 0,/placed first in the ladies’ intermediate figure. * * A The team of /Terry Dunn, Judy Odenkirk/ Gary Sprowls and Lane McAlister of Wooster, 0., took the junior fours. Hillsdale’s brother - sister team of Douglas and Carol Ingles won the juvenile pairs. David Weaver and Janis Ford squad. Korobkov earlier said he considered foe dual meet against foe U.S. "more important to us than foe Olympics.” gamca gcvunu ui me wvuicu 9 mgii vavio weaver ana jams roro ended a seven-game losin ■from last jump, "would be added~to~ihe of Paytoir;~<7~ won the junta* sTfealc loaded. ★ * ★ Russ Snyder homered for foe Orioles, who closed the gap with three runs in the ninth. BIG CLOUT Don Buford unloaded a two-run inside-foe-park homer and J. C/Martin rapped two runscoring singles, leading Chicago's first-game attack. Bob Allison pinch hit, a two-run homer in foe eighth inning, snapping a 3-3 tie, and Dwight Siebler rescued winner Jim Kaat in foe ninth as the Twins ended a seven-game _ losing dance, and Keith RunnelsanS Linda Mace of Akron, 0., took' the senior dance. Allen Spears of Cleveland 0., won the novice men’s freestyle. CIO 1*4 tit BIB 1—1 IN IBS «—I WP—Hammy (M). UP—Tote* (O-n. Home Runs—Hmton ICIOli Hummal (C). O. CaMMaa .......>. *M BO—10 It ans (autpnwnt HI BO— S V VP—Ragari (14). LP—Green CO-2). CITY MINT BAIIBALL Jeytae Park Today—Ev . CIO I brook, I ThuriBay—'Teamsters t Clippers, I p.m. Friday-M. 6. Callisl . Lumber, I p.m. Saturday-ivani b 4 0 Eagles 1230 3 v Clarkaton I I BT'mfteld Hills Class ■ National W L ees 3 1 Drlve-ln N6ad 1 1 L'ksWo War'rs n AHUC Preps P American L p S. Allan A h AHIC S'limm I STILL AT WORK - Chicago Cubs’ Ron Santo, sidelined whei he was struck by a pitch thrown by the New York Meta’ Jack Fisher June 25, handles a/freshly made pizza at his restaurant with the same enthuaaam he displays on the ball diamond. Santo is recuperating from the injury-still no-is a swollen cheek ana black eye — and he hopes to play in the All-Star game in jst. Louis July 12. . Orioles Regain Stone Picked Up t^y Kaycee BALTIMORE (AP) — The Baltimore Orioles announced ac Monday they have reclaimed outfielder-first baseman Ron Stone, who had been selected by Kansas City in last winter's baseball draft. I Talbott Cons. j # AHBC S'rtsmen 7 1 2 B LeBaran Gl'nts I TN YpHow Csb I B Columbia Aw. STfe J|i?W l WMgpt S jpeq Stone did not stick wifo&w i i st"w?2i i the athletics, the Orioles had first claim on his contract. wl**” wi Stone has been tent to Elmira of optimMMm i • win K*tt i the bUereLHiee. BHjte! ! SSff GIANT TACKLE??—The Oakland Raidlrs of foe American Football League would seem to have a giant in tackle Ben Davidabn. Actually, foe tractor-trailer rig he’s leaning on is a scale model, built by a transcontinental truck Une for $77,000 (twice as much as the real thing) to promote highway safety. Davidson, however, is a big man evpn for a football player—standing 6-foot-7 and weighing 280. - J two-run homer for Minnesota and Fred Whitfield clubbed a three-run homer for foe Indians. The Red Soi nipped Washing-tonw in the nighfamp as Lea Stange scattered three hits and George Scott stroked a run-scoring single in foe first inning. The Senators scored all their runs in the second inning of foe opener, Ken McMullen’s homer triggering foe outburst. German to Battle Cassius for Crown FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — European champion Karl Mildenberger of West Germany today signed a contract to meet Cassius Clay in a world title bout in Frankfurt’s soccer stadium Sept. 10.' The signing took place in an office at Frankfurt’s airport just before Mildenberger was to fly to London for a meeting with Jarves Astaire, who holds the world television rights for the fight. Mildenberger agreed to a share of 15 per* cent of foe total receipts from foe fight. Austrian Skier Injured INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) - . Karl Schranz, one of Austria’s top skiers, injured his right shoulder in’a M Sunday while training with the national team in Italy. Ha was sent home to St. Anton, Austria. „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1060 C—3 SLAMMING ALONG — Sammy Sessions of Nashville, Mich., rolls over in.his race car after smashing into a guard-fail during the qualifications for the 15-mile U.S. Auto Club sprint car feature at Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio. He was unhurt. Don Branson of Illinois won the race. MSU s Daugherty Shuffling Players Teams Tuning for Grid Game UCLA's Tom Prothro Opposing Duffy NFL's New Falcons Have Familiar Look ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons, newest team in the National Football League, will look just like the Green Bay Packers — until the season starts. • Coach Norb Hecker, a disciple of Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi, has wasted no time adopting the Packers’ sweat-and-blood practice tactics for his Falcons. The Falcons — who will rely Hockeyland Has Referee Clinic Set for August * Gordie Howe Hockeyland, St. Clair Shores, will have a three-day seminar for ice hockey Officials Aug. 11-13 under the direction of Scotty Morrison, the National Hockey League’s ref-eree-in-chief. Morrison will head a staff of NHL officials for the 7-10 p.m. sessions each day. All game rules will be covered, demonstrations of game situations will be made and interpretations of rules will be discussed. Ibe seminar is open to all prospective .nr approved hnefrey officials. Registration form* may be obtained at Gordie Howe Hockeyland, 33101 Harper. on ! rookies and castoffs from other clubs when they make their debut this fall — aren’ expected to play like the Packers, but Hecker plans to make them look like the NFL champions. GOOD SHAPE “We’ll be in as good a shape as Green Bay,”. Hecker promised after a pair of rugged conditioning workouts Monday and his players agreed. “That Was the roughest opening workout I’ve seen,” said former Georgia Tech quarterback Billy1 Lothridge, who has had trials with Baltimore, Dallas and Los Angeles. Ernie Wheelwright, former New York Giant fullback, dropped 13 pounds in the morning drill. Not a minute was wasted during 90-minute morning and afternoon workouts, and and the players met with coaches for another hour Monday night. ATLANTA (AP) —■ Michigan State Qoach Duffy Daugherty began shuffling players Monday in die first stages of setting his east line-up for the Coaches All-America football game Saturday night. “We’ve switched Roger Bird (Kentucky halfback) from defense,” Daughterty said, ''and he’s adapted well to it. He has good speed. * :* . it “And Tom Barrington is playing well at three positions for us. We’ve been using him at wingback, fullback and left half. Of course, that’s nothing new to him,” Daugherty said. “He played all four positions at Ohio State. He started at quarterback as a sophomore.” COACHES SATISFIED Daughterty and West Coach Tommy Prothro of UCLA expressed satisfaction as their all-star squads began intensive work on offensive and defensive patterns. “I was real satisfied with die workout. The kids are picking things up very fast,” Prothro said. IlOOKS GOOD I' “1 didn't have a chance to see much of the defense, -but I believe everybody’s doing well,” he $aid. “The offense looks pretty good, and I was especially impressed with (Glen Ray), Hines and (Francis) Peay at tackle and (James) Lindsey in the backfield,” he said. Hines and LindSey are from Arkansas and Peay is from Missouri. * . * ★ * “Hines and Peay are very quick for big men, and Lindsey — well, he just learns every-.thing fast and does everything right,” Prothro said. Prothro said he has not decided on a starting backfield “but we’re going to play everybody anyway.” Roberts has‘pitched more than 4,600 major league innings and his dream of winning 300 gam^ was abfiost a reality .when the Houston Astros placed him on waivers Monday. “I don’t want to say anything might wish I hadn’t the next day,” was Roberts’ only comment. ★ ■ '★ ■ . The 39-year-old righthander -who had won more games than any other active pitcher — was just 16 triumphs shy of his 300-| in goal. He learned the news shortly before Monday’s game with the Atlanta BraVes, which 4he As-lost 3-2. SEASON UNKIND The 1966 season had been unkind to Roberts. He won three games but lost five. He completed just one of his 12 starts and showed well in only one of his last four tries. Floridian Beats Iriwh DUBLIN (UPI) - Stephanie Defina of Hollywood, Fla., beat Ireland’s H. Roantree 6-fl, 6-0 Monday in an opening round of] the Irish Tennis Championships. Conservationist Paces Pros' Putting Playoff CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Richard Buchan-of Henderson, N.C., defeated young Ricky Smith of Indianapolis, Ind.,:in tm TMMevplwott to Professional 'Putters-tion’s $10,000 national championship toumaffient Monday. Buchan, 26, an employe of the U.S. Soil Conservation Department, and Smith, lt-year-old student at Arlington High School in Indianapolis, deadlocked at 231, which was 57 under par for the 144-hole meet which attracted 189 entries from 16 states. LEASING NEW '66 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina Hardtop* Including full factory equipment and automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tires! $87 M Other Models as lowas $62.00 per month SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Leasing Co. Ml t. Rochester Rd. Rochester Mi-Mil Bold Lad Finishes Sixth at Aqueduct NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Neloy, well on his way to a record smashing $2 million year, lost out on the big one Monday as Bold Lad finished a badly beaten sixth back of the lightly weighed Buffle in the $110,900 Suburban Handicap at Aqueduct, If! ' But the 45-year-old trainer of the Phipps family’s thoroughbreds was not shut out in his divide and conquer program. With Ogden Phipps’ Great White Way winning the Dover Stakes for 2-year-okls by five lengths at Delaware Park, Neloy chalked up his 24th stakes program of the year. for Robin Roberts Pitching Goal Blurry 1 Are You In Trouble With THE FAMILY BUDGET? ■IGETALL THE MONEvI YOU NEED l With Our Confidential , HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN : up ! TO Borrow All The Way HOUSTON (AP) Robin fragments from his right ejbow. In spring training this year, he appeared to be in good shape. ★ - * * Astro Manager Grady Hatton called Roberts “one of the greatest pitchers of all time” when he announced his decision Monday. * \ “But we felt the acquisition of I a left-hand relief pitcher was necessary to keep our club in the fight for the pennant,” Hatton'said. ’5,000 On Your Home Equity Monday Box Scores Blasngme 2b 5 1 King rf Harrelson lb 3 0 1 0 Ystrmskl H F Howard H 2 10 1 Demeter d “ Toil Scott lb ■ ----■ S 0 0 0 Thomas rf McMulln 3b 1 1 1 2 GSmlth 2b Casanova e till Jonas alt ----- 11 tf Ryan c ' I 1 0 I Conlglaro ( 10 0 oil CHICAGO at Barry If 4 NEW YORK III III III— « in aaa i •- -DP-Washlngton JB—Scott («, Thomas. Jones. 3B—King. HR—McMl/Hen (6). SB—Harrelson. S— Bosman, Brinkman, Harrelson. , —__________rMRSfsp Lonborg (I Osinskl Sadowskl HBP-8) It was a different story last year. He signed with Houston as a free agent in August, after khm requesting his release from the La<£> Baltimore Orioles, and won his first four games for the Astros including successive shutouts his first two appearances, j UNDERWENT SURGERY minnbiota Roberts, who will be replacedjvar»aiie.\i*j Vfo Landis et ~ato~o by young Don Mich of the As- BPitTY d J f } ? M!°„ph I g 2 tree’ Oklahoma City club, un-— “ * *................. derwent surgery after the 1965 season m remove loose bone -- .. „ - JlRIchrdsn 2b 4 jj FRobinsn rf 4 10 0 EHoward c 4 0 McCraw lb 4 2 2 1 HLopez rf '4 0 Martin e 4 0 3 2 Boyar 3b 3 0 Adair 2o 4 0 10 Barker 1b 10 Weis 2b 0 0 0 0*Cllnton ph 10 Ella ss 3 01 0 Bryan 1b 1 0 GPeters p 3 110 Schofield ss 4 0 Sfotlnlyre p l 0 Clarke ph 1 0 Hamilton p 0 0 * Total 35 511S Total ."31 O Chicago ......... 000 2 0 1 2 0 0- NewYerk 110 010 OOI- E—Hamllloh. DP-New York 1. LOB— Chicago 4. Now York 0. 2B—McCraw. HR—Buford (4). SB-Tresh, McCraw. S— Barker, G.Pelers, Berry. IP H R ER BB SO G.Pelers (W.W) . 0 4 O* 0 3 4 $5,000 • $158 Per Month $3,500 ■ $97.23 Par Month $1,500 • $49.50 Par Month FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ^11owe$t huron'FE 8-4022 HBP-By H * (Elia). T—2:23. KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE 5th Seed Out of Men’s Play in Net'Meet INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) A mild upset marked men’s singles play in the Western Tennis Toumapient Monday when Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif^ fifth-seeded American entry, was eliminated in the first round. Smith, a finalist iii the recent NCAA tournament, fell before unseeded Brian Cheney, Santa Monica, Calif., 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. “ it ★ ’ ★ The tournament’s two top foreign seeds advanced to die second round by default. No. Tony Roche and No. 2 Owen Davidson, both of Australia, were automatic winners when their opponents, Frank Connor of St. Louis and Ron Goldman of Washington, failed to show. HALTED BY RAIN Rain, which interrupted the tourney’s opening play twice, prevented Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., top-seeded among the U.S. players, from taking the court. - -- 000 *00 —t .... 010 010 1 00—1 •. Hunt. DP—Philadelphia York 4, Philadelphia 10. __ ------- (2). Breuoud. McMillan, Calllton, Groat. 3B—Swoboda, White (2). HR—Swoboda (3), Allen (20). SF—Groat ■“ “ R ER.BB SO ____ .JV,M) ......S3 Arrtao ........... l Hamilton .,3 Short (L, t-5) 12 Roebuck ...........l Wl*e ............. 4 Herbert ......... 2 “o» ............1 HBP-By Wlso (Huh SECOND G ^WALKER I Ten High is very good bourbon o aip it alow and easy •it's TRUE bourbon a it’s made by Hiram Walkw a It'a 86 proof a it’s straight bourbon whiskay Your Best Bourbon Buy $4;09 $2.56 . WM Walkers ^•OHT aou>»^ ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN B0ND^-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC, PEORIA ILLINOIS Incher lb 3 0 0 0 COIavlto rf 4 12 II «on If 2 112 Whitfield lb 4 1 l Dlllns 3b 3 0 0 0 Alyls 3b 3 12 kllan 2b 4 0 10 Gonsolci 2b 4 0 2 6 Ixon e . 2 o o o Aicue c 4*'* Totel 391131 Total „ _______ antat City .... 110 140 100-1 altlmere .......01 10 0 1 SOS-4 E—D.Johnson, Huntor (2), Blefery, Campaneris, B.Robinson. DP—P --------- 1 ‘ OB—Kansas City I,-------- 34 5 9 5 Total Azcue. T—2:31 i l’?C% 5 0 3 0 Gonzalez cf 3 12 Total lawYartc hiladolphla E—Dalrym LOB—F 37011 5 3 1 11- Snyder cf 2 2.2 FRobinsn r‘ o Ft r 4 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 o 'tOB-kSw periclo, Choi lyder (3), D i oo Parker lb 4 v i 0 0 WDayls cf 4 0 i 0 0 LJohnson It 2 0 11 Fairly rf 4 1 11 0 Lefebvre 3b 3 0 0 0 NOIIver 2b 0 0 11 t Roseboro c 3 0 10 0 Kennedy 2b 4 o 0 6 Sutton p 4 0 l S 1 Total E—Harper. DP—Los Ange Jnclnnetl 4, Los Angeles Fairly. W.DevIs. 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Pitchers Uke complete games, I know, but as far as I’m concerned, I like a win and I many as possible because Milt get Stu Miller and Fisher out of Pappaxis in Cincinnati. , our systems in one town.” NO PRESSURE "I don’t feel any added pres- Ask Bill Rigney, the Angels’ manager, how he rates, Balti* Orioles because he has one of more pitching and he answers the class chibs of the American with his own question. League. The standings bear it ..Cwnpared ^ what? , A{m’t J see any better Staff in t h e [* league. Detroit’s may be as But there.are others say the Orioles will never make a pennant this year because of their pitching. Baltimore probably has the greatest bullpen this side of Armour It Co., but for starters there are Steve Barber — O K. there — and kids Uke Jim Palmer, SO, Dave McNally, S3, and the enigmatic Wally Bunker, si; not better. Sure, we would all like to have a couple of SO-game winners, bnt who has those?' pi Vmtucia/W | “Baltimore definitely has the best bullpen, and that, could make the difference,.’ Rigney emphasized. i ♦ ★ j Barber, 27, a left-hander, used to throw, bullets and walk every-Mayo.Smith, the Yankee su-jbody. Now he throws strikes, perscout, won’t go any further and he wjll have to throw as than McNally and says beyond------------— that, “It’s pot luck.” Palmer, McNally and Bunker among them have had only six seasons in the big leagues. As George Jessel would say, he has neckties older than the pitchers in the Baltimore rotation. sure with MUt gone," Barber said. “Nothing is different. We still have to do the whole thing s a team. “Guys say we don’t complete enough games to win s'pennant. To me, complete games are overrated. If I pitch seven innings or more and hold the other dubs to two runs or less, I figure I’ve done my job. And I’m going to finish more games this year with Frank Robinson around.” One would think the Orioles needed another relief pitcher like Danny Thomas needs another nostril, but their trade at deadline was to get Eddie Fisher and his knuckler from the White Sox. Fisher worked a cool 82 games last year. “I was glad to see the deal," Rigney said. “It means we can Sb . there arb Miller, Fisher and Dick Hall for the short relief and the brilliant rookie, Eddie Watt, draftee Moe Drabow-sky and Gene Brabender for the long stuff. While this seems a blessing, it also could be an irritant to the starters who might think the deep relief staff makes Bauer trigger-happy. NOT BAD “My pitching,” said Bauer, taking his cue, “isn’t as bad as people* think it Is. If the start- Bobby Unser Surpasses Brother's Best ’Climb' 1 mi KING €DWAftD IMPERIAL AmiHes's largest ulii( dpr. Mend «(fist, aged lid cirad tobicca MWir.toUsr- costs Im. ■ 6i»5/28* Tlkty-B Chun ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Frankenmuth Mutual Blue Water Boat Protection protect* you against financial low due to fire, theft, or damage to your boat, motor and trailer at all times-winter or summer—on the water or on the highway. You may even insure your (ports equipment such as scuba'gear, skis and ski belts. - J/M Blue Water Insurance-may be extended to protect'you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skiers or other boater*. Fnjov the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. ACRE INSURANCE 708 PontifW State Bk. Bldg. FE 4-5272 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., won the Pikes Springs finished second, also in a Chevy, in 12:58.1. Paul Kleinschmidt of Colorado Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Qualifying Set j for Golf Meet! In Firecracker '400' Former Carpenter Home First Peak auto race in the champi-Sprihgs, in a Cadillac-powered onship division Monday in o'car, was third in 13:04.4. .. j record, time of 12 minutes 23.8 FOURTH . 'seconds for the twisting 12-mile • , , 1 course | . Fourth among the 20 entries The old marly of 12:24.5 was Indianapolis race-type cars Forest Lake Tourney Lures Biggest Field DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. 153.813- miles an hour Monday, (AP) — The exclusive fraternity McQuagg joined the club which of former carpenters who laid up to now had a single notable [down their awl and became member in Fred Lorenzen of A recqrd. field will be on hand (champion race drivers has a Elmhurst, 111., who is out^of Thursday for the qualifying new member — curly haired] stock car racing this season as round of the Fourth Annual Sam McQuagg of Columbus,'part of the Ford factory boycott. Forest Lake Invitational Golf|G.A. - I * * * When he woif the Firecracker McQuagg’s victory- may have 10 at the record speed of I saved, his job, too, with the Tournament. * Returning to defend their 1965 crown are George Linklater of Red Run Country Club and Dr. ] Robert Lurie of Saginaw. After Thursday's 18-hole qualifying round, die 288 teams will be paired into nine flights far the match play: . Single rounds -of match play are slated for Friday and Saturday with the semifinals and finals scheduled for Sunday. “It’s our biggest and one of our best fields," said Forest Lake pro Bob Gajda. Among the teams in the field are Nick Weslock of Hamilton, Ont., one of Canada’s leading amateurs, and Roy Potvin of Forest Lake; Dr. Harry and Dr. Len Latos of Had Run; Chuck Byrne and Charles Gra- Crown.Top Pro Archer^ Plymouth-Dodge factory racing team. Rookie of the Year on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Circuit in 1965, McQuagg was hired as one of seven top drivers on the team this! year, UNHAPPY say so publicly,- but rumor had it they were disappointed with his results and were not planning on a 1967 renewal. He finished fifth in the Daytona 599, fifth-In the Bristol 259 and sey- set in 1964 by A1 Unser, Bobby’s brother, who. did not compete this year. Bobby Unser’s fast time was made despite the loss of a cylinder in his eight-cylinder Chevy on the grjpd up the 14,ll(bfoot peak, West Vandervoort of Colorado Thompson Funeral Service Scheduled .. ... ... . . t. ST. CLAIR (AP)—Speedboat enth in.the Atlanta 500. The Mst d_iver charles (Chuck) Thomp-, * ^ four races his car failed to fin-^-s funeral service will be held POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.iset a hew single round score In psh. ijri his native St. Clair Thurs- (UPI) — “It was the toughest the Women's division with 292, But he’s in. the winner’s circlei,jav Thompson 54 was killed for the first time and the kind of] •- - ~ ’ t%_ competition I’ve ever entered,”] breaking< the 286 set last year. William Bednar said Monday The^tournament had a record ra.“ h« drove on the hot 2.5- pufse of |12,000. TOP TEN Rounding out the top ten winners and their scares in the professional men’s division was George Clauss Sr., Saginaw, Mich., '1,172; Lester Gervais, Highland, Ind., 1,169; Victor Leach, JSacramento, Calif., 1,-166; John Rudy, North Syracuse, N.Y., 1,166; WHliam Harris,'In- N4Y 1,164 mile Daytona. International | Speedway left no room for criticism. DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Re- Daytona International Speedway, with order ot finish, make of cars, laps com-and money --------------- Dieringer, CHarlotte, I after successfully defending his title in the men’s division of the fourth annual'Professional Arch-chers Association national championship. The 39-year-old construction worker from Suffield, Ohio, picked up $2,999 for the top prize among 49 cash winners. Marie Stotts, of Westminls- me ana uiaries ura ter> CaW-* won tbe women’s J ^ nader of Rrfto^aSI with a l°M 8CWt °* KySk. 15 ms last year; and Mike Kukes and 1,u*’ [Rhode, Muscatine, Iowa, I.1M; .....“ Ron Kotler of Franklin Hills. I Miss Stotts, who won $1,090,(Robert Bitner, Big Rapids, i»; Mich., 1,164; Jerry E. Smith,............. Covington. Ind., 1,161 and Arnold. E. Fleming, La Fayette, N.Y.. 1 _’(• A»*«r- ch*rioitt, i1,161. Plymouth, 159, 1 4. Curtis Tun Cheveiie,’ 159, t in .ttje.Gojd Cup race on the Detroit River Sunday. Service will be at 2 p.m. at Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. St. Clair is the family home. The Rev. George Fisher, pastog of St. Martin’s Lutheran Church, will officiate at the services. Thompson’s survivors include the widow, the former Christine Moser of Marine City; Charles F. Jr. of Southfield; his mother, Mrs. Grace Thompson of St. Clair, and a-sister, Mrs. Helen Rogerson of Detroit. was Ted Foltz of Colorado Springs, Chevy-powered, 13:14.8, and Clyde McFarlin, also of Colorado Springs, Ford-powered, 13:29.1, fifth. ★ *■★ Wait Miller of Montrose, Colo., skidded and smashed his Olds-powered car at a turn at 11 miles and was taken to a Colorado Springs hospital with cerations, bruises and cuts. LEADS CLASS In the large sports car division, A1 Miller of Whitter, Calif., won in 13:53.6, while Ted Trevor of Cdsta Mesa, Calif., was first by a wide margin in the small sports car class. The late model stock car division was won by Nick Sanbbrn Jr., of Cascade, Colo., in a Toro-nado in 14:30.6. He was defending titlist in the event, ' ★ ★ Finishing fourth in the stock car class was Louis Unser, 79-year-old uncle of Bobby and Al. He made the ascent in a Torona-do in 15:41.1. Unser, who lives at Cascade, Colo., has competed in the race 35 times. He always has been in the championship event in previous years and has won it hine times to seven for Bobby. Juat a pinch of Copenhagen Snull between cheek and gum brings you tho satis-iaction of omoMng-without smoking. At a price that beats smoking tool ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANY — SUMMERTIME and the Saving is easy! F-85 Club Cgupe *1995 Plus Tax Fully Equipped CORVAIR SPORT COUPE $1QSQ PI ut Tax. Full WU*. | OH3 Factory Equipment My Corvair) H CHEV-OLDS 6751 Dixia Hwy. M-15 at US 10 Clarkston MA 5-5071 Major League Leaders determined by 1- —1 %1 s™rnTra.' ............................................................. _ „„ „„ "anyOti---BOFI • 'ROT5-'B'ATtTn"TTrA'eriw.’*'CTiSri1». HOUnfling OUl tne top Sevtifl16, HeraldI Smith, Dayton, Ohio. 1944 :3?-7.i.-5a,lK-.. I PhiJ?:\ winners in the women’s division^9-"' - *570’ j Ties were shontnffs. jevroif, jio; 001- gj; wnite, pnnaaeipnia, aa; Alien* rnna-vweeimw ...w, Oliva, Minnesota delphia, 54; Stargull, Pittsburgh, 53;, ii*^R!a"ir*B.nimor.. 43; I XgPffil 107, ci^^d^ng champion. Mar- ChicsflOf 55, Apariclo. Baltimore, Pittsburah, W; Jackson, Houston, 91; garet Tlllberry, Springfield, .....CAulifte, Detroit and B. Robinson, Aaron, Atlanta, «9; Alou, Pittsburgh and ?.,. , -.,* • 'V,.,. BiHtimer«i_5J.___ Hart, Sen Franelscd,_ss. _ __ jOluo, 1,090; Gwen Learn, Pitts- MAKE THIS SUMMER U Scott, Boiton, it: F. Robinson, Baltimore, 50; Kalina, Detroit, 40. HITS — B. Robinson, Baltimore, »8; Oliva, Minnesota, 93; F. Robinson, Baltimore, It; Apariclo, Baltimore' and Rich- RiMM * Doubles' —°Yostriam*kl, Boston, 25; I Taylor, F. Robinson and B. Ro1-’— ■>-»■—- i 1st;- Fragosl, Calilorr Kansas City and Oliva,------— I TRIPLES — * McAulifte. Detrol Agaa, Chicago, Foy, Boston and Cai Aaron and ISoiT7PhllaSlphioT"H?' ” TRIFLES — McCarver, Brock, St. Louis —• Alou, Fittsbur Flint, Mich., 1,986; Shirley Ann iroh,-7-1 Piit* Marions Iowa, 1,971; Betty en^onii O’Brien, Defer, Ohio, 1,961; Su-lendenon. san Rusch, St. Clair Shores, mta, js; Mich., 1,954 and Jane Waite, Ty-phHadei- rone, Pa., 1,948. STOLEN BASES - .111; McLain, Detroit, 12-3, .800. STRIKEOUTS — Richert, Wasblngton,; ’119; McDowell, Cleveland, 108; Boswell, Minnesota, 100; Bell, Cleveland end Me* I mMI, Pittsburgh, .325; •Vrflhe .335; StarMtl* . :ertv, Atlanta, .322; Clement >urgh, .320; Morgen, Hous ton, RUNS » Aaron, Atlanta, 42; I When In Doubt See Hanoute. Bob Bartl4bdugt) Bob has boon partofthoAIHanoutosalostoam for throo yoars. Ho alto dovotos timo to the loodorehip of tho Eldolados, a local music group. 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DAVID FARRIER and Mrs. Sam Joan of Water-Mrs. Deneau died Sunday aft- injuries received in an automo- Service for Mrs. David (Cora ford Township, and three sons, er a long illness. jbile accident Saturday in Lima* C.) Farrier, 84, of 15 Clarence i Harold R. of Pontiac and Earl’ Surviving are two (feughters.Ohlo. He was a driv^sr for Truck-will be 1: 30 pm tomorrow at !H. and Warrpn A., both of Wat-Mrs. Harold Skidmore of Green-iAway Corp,, Pontiaczr. T Voorhees-Siple Chapel with bur-! erford Township. bush and Mrs; Lyle Poole of Surviving are his g*arents,Mr. ial in Greenwood Cemetery, | Also surviving are 14 grated- North Branch; one son, Jay F. and Mrs. William J. Smith of Birmingham. |children, 30 great-grandchildren,(of DetapR; two sisters, Mrs.lCfanberry Lake; two sisters, Farrier died yesterday'three great-great-grandchildren, Charles Purdy: of Farmington* Mrs. Gladys Woolamrd of Attica after a long illness. h brother and a sister. and Mrs. Erma " Nicholson of and Mrs* Elsie Bert of Cleve- Surviviraa are a son, George , Awnrivrir r. Ma#.pw*rii«niuArnherstbur8’ O"4- 5 three grand-'land; and four brothers, Wil-,C..of Birmingham; five jstep- K „ children; and four great grand- liam and Douglas of Detroit, children; 19 grandchildren; 36 _.ServlceJ“r children.'' Raymond of Roches.-ter and Gor- great-graradchUdren; and seven 81-Michigan wdl ,don o{ utica. great-ereat-erandchldren lbe 11 ®-ra> ltanday at-the, DONALD T. FLATER , %so su^S is a sister jDonelson-Johns Funeral Home: DRYDEN — Service, for Don-; CHARLES A. TTIETZ Mrs Floyd Simmons of Pontiac’ "1th burial m 0ak HU1 Ceme-jaldT. Flater, 67, of 3967 Roch- ROCHESTER — Service for tery. . ester will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Charles A. T1 e t k , 82, of 325 a( Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Taylor .will be 11 WILUAM F. HARLEY Service for former Pontiac {resident 'William F. Harley, 89, of Santa Adonica, Calif., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Kingsley Gate F'uneral Home in Santa I Monica. Mr. Kingsley died Saturday .{after i Mr. MacPherson, a retired employe of the Fisher. Body Plant died Sunday after ah illness of several weeks. He was U. S. Told as Confab Opens Mf 8Kingsley died Saturday’ ALBERTJ. BOROVSKY I ' 1 _ ,,1* r, . . _ ^ L* I *._ / _ _ after a brief illness. He wasL, HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP .“I was also a past president of Surviving are hi:5r wife, Pearl; Jopon to continue Lri/no LinKs^^^^°jSewvb^yi' ________■ ■ _.m. Thurs- Almont. Burial will be in Dry- day at the Williaarara R. Potere Jeh Center Cemetery. | Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mr. Flater died yesterday I Mount Avon Cemet^sry. a member of First Baptistjafter a long illness. He oper-| Mr. Tietz died yesterday after Church. iated the Elmlands Realty Of-|a short illness. A r~ etired butch- fice, Dryden, and was a formerjer, he was a member of the employe of Chrysler Corp. He Rochester Senior Citizens Club. I^YOTO, Japan (B — Japan cy in Viet Nam. A heavy police guard kept the 2,000 marchers a third of a mile from the conference hall. Shiina told Rusk and four oth-| er U.S. Cabinet members at- Rusk’s arrival from Formosa tending the closed meeting * * * Communist China to help Pek- The paper pledged Red Chi-jng break out of self-imposed nese support and aid to “any isolation. 'country falling victim to the Foreign Minister Etsusaburo aggression of imperialism head- Shiina expressed the Japanese*that the Chinese Communists ed by the United States. government’s view as he and! seemed pragmatic in their ac- STRIKE BACK U-S. Secretary of State Dean jtions toward Japan despite ver “If such action should result in U.S. aggression against China, we wUl resolutely strike Connor and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. . The Japanese leftists tnust-ered 5,000 demonstrators outside the Osaka Airport for Motor Di-vision and a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving; are his wife, Gertrude; tvffM) tans, William Jr. And Robert, both of Los Angeles, {Calif.; and two granddaughters. MRS. HAMPTON HAIRSTON Monday, but 4,500 police kept them well away from the airport and the secretary’s motorcade escaped by a back gate. „ _ TLllr8ja„ iu- wiMiawiI Surviving are his wife, Erva; ester: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ted %5S a son, Curtis of Pontiac; ajAnderson- of Detrcw.it; and four son-Bird Funeral Home. Milford., zr*' , ___ , .... * LvranHrWWppn Burial will be in Oak Grove brother: and agrmiddM. I grandchildren. _ Cemetery, Milford. HENRY F. GEBERT at. nto ________________ . A tnick driver, Mr. Borovsky] Ay0N TOWNSHIP - Semce'col™™ ^cwniyow o.kiw!i died yesterday after a long ill-for Hehry F. Gebert, 74, of 2874 ---- I Tienken will be 2 f m. Thurs- back without any hesitation.” The Chinese said their forces are standing by to do - whatever is needed to win the war, and threatened unnamed countermeasures. But it gave no Arm indication China will get involved in ground fight* tag unless directly attacked. " “They (the Chinese people) are'ready at any moment to take any necessary action,” the Peoples Daily said,” to support the fraternal Vietaamese people in accordance with their inter-* ests and demands.” i Ordered that on n., In the Probati Service for Mrs. Hampton (Sa-j Surviving are his wife, Elea- ^y at william R. *Potere Fun-ipotionICoT*V.nd5,rsci=i<>ii' STim e bra A.) Mariston, 83, of 545 A1-! nor; two sons, Charles Everetteerai Homei Rochester. Burial ^;tTrnd°Vndetedrms*^,r,jM, ton will be 1 p.m. Thursday at I and Albert Allen, both at home; Wj)i be jn Mount Avon Ceme- **re »' ,.hded,lme °* ,h* Mi'« Antioch JBaptist Church with two daughters, Diana Lee and tery, Rochester. "publication an?1wrvi«r:« iheti b» mai „ w K burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Linda Marie, both at home; Mr. Gebert died yesterday. A oVT'jIV'um* Cour"'u"' Monday night in Kyoto 700 ^ William F. Davis Funeral1 four sisters; and two brothers, retired employe of Parke-Davis [students stoned a police box andrIome- MRS. WALTER COLLINS Co;, he was a member of St.{Roico*«. M«rtir». Atto»— wm -l--1-- > - > ■ —|A| Uro -------1 M udge oP Probald Rusk opened the fifth annual bal attacks on its government, meeting of Japanese and Amer- Rusk indicated a much harsher ican Cabinet officers. assessment of-Peking. is.—-...0 .»««««»cum i . , niu, niuaim wiauino i .u -. . ... mn . FourthstreM ★ * * cm,axiom fiMniTAB {clashed with riot police 50(f Mrs. Mairston, a member of, BRUrE TOWNSHIP-^servicpf,ohns.Luthfran P^h and the Roch,Jtw, wkhiB,n The thr^y conlerenct c°»-|S^'A”",..UNgj!!*!t_ !fromy,hotel, to Jfc Ctan*. dw -------—— vened with leftist demonstrators I fjeJaps^seforeign minister secretary did not see or hear |<»y. go nf 11710 Ebelinp will he 2 surviivingare ms wita, uiliiain, No mamhinn in streeu of onJsaid,it was unclear whether the them. Police arrested seven of Survivinrxg are.three daughters _ ’ ott apeung win pe z a s„n Norman of Rochester; state of wichig.^.n—me Proiwtt c”etaK“Lto%K.S^S-!P“>-ge in Communist ^ J Mrs. Virgil Lane of Pontiac and ^ I meant a power struggle or an „ers and. placards calling Rusk Mrs. Beatrice Smith and Mrs. for Funerah, Romeo. Burial will Erlckson of Chula Vista, Calif., " '• --- 1 ideologicahchanje. “At any rate I “the aggressor in Viet Nam.” Helen Medicare Holdouts Dip to 100 “We warn the U.S. aggressors in very clear terms," Continued. NOT UP TO YOU “It is not up to you to decide how the war should be fought next. Since you hav^ come from the skies and the sea, why can’t others go tor* ward on the ground? “U.S. imperialism is setting no bounds to the extension of its war of aggression against Viet Nam. And China’s aid to Viet Nam against U.S. aggression also knows no bounds. The current bombing raids by U.S. imperialism on Hpnoi and Haiphong are a product of the filthy political deal concluded between the United States and the Soviet Union, which are working hand in glove.” WASHINGTON (UN) it [Medicare less than a week old, only . 100 of the nation’s eligible hospitals — mostly in the South —are still holding out agaiopf the nondiscrimination pledge required for participating iq die program. According to the Social Security Administration, which has charge of Medicare, the number of hospitals failing to c o m p 1 y with the civil rights requirement dropped from about 600 at the start of the program Friday to 350 by Sunday night. Social Security Commission- • er Robert M. Ball said yesterday that the U.& Public Health Service was working on the applications of 250 of of those hospitals for certification under the program, leaving only 100 which have not applied. (here is tension” on the mainland, he said. I Rusk said in the past. 18 {months Communist China had suffered “severe reverses” and “growing isolation” from the rest of the work! but was “continuing its hostility and intransigence towdhd the United States* and the -rest of the world.” { Rusk reassured the Japanese] With that “the United -States is seeking every possible avenue to find peace” in Viet Nam. Shiina expressed the hope for a prompt peaceful settlement. Neither mentioned the recent U.S. bombings Jn the Hanoi-Hai-phong area, officials told the Election Law Changes Urged Helen Bun City, and nest and lev both of New York ^ in McCafferty C e m e t e r y, atHj wilma Gebert of Roches-!™ r ’ _ __ Rnmnon »___'._ ,_________ t_i___.1 u____Ihelc five sons Jerry Er- Romeo ter; two brothers, John of New] John aU’of Pontiac 1 Mrs- a,llins died yesterday Haven and Walter of Rochester; ’ I JjlRg]* g Inna lllnAee Ck. wan a 1._-i_.__ u ____ _ j r.__: J_ M. I c 1 . provided by Statute and Court Sole. Bated: June 15, DON/VLD E. ADAMS Ju«^se of Probate. Opening the conference earlier today, Shiina and Rusk both referred to differences between their governments oif some questions but minimized the effect. filianT*c>f Fe^leUandlilch-| gfig/ kag illness She was a two-sisters, Mrs. Freida Sie-|withy^:c^ri, ard of Cleveland, Ohio.' member of the-First Baptist wert and Mrs. Claude Parkin, K'^MittaTS: Also surviving are two broth- Chcurch1 f ^ . .both of Rochester; five Fand-I^^^jjrv,. erSand tfrxree sisters Surviving beside her husband {children; and one great-grand- are two daughters, Mrs. Margie child. MRS. 'WILLIAMH.HOULT Brunk of Romeo and Mrs. ’ Service for Mrs. William H. I Maxine Small of Yale; five 'On®n tk* (Florence M.) Hoult, 76, of 4060* grandchildren; and five great-1 BRANDON TOWNsHir — Open the Record* of|Arf>#dia -^nrk Watefferd Town-! grandchildren. . Service tar Jerry Lee Miller, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MRS. EDWARD DENEAU Miller of 2200 Seymour Lake, TROY - Service for Mri will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Edward (Olive) Deaneau, 92, of C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 1010 Urbancrest will be 11 a.m.]0rtonvlUe. Burial will be In Or-tomorrow at the PHce Funeralltonville Cemetery. Home. Burial will be in Row! An eighth-grade student at Hill Cemetery AmherstburgjBrandon School, the boy drown- Arcadia T*ark, Waterford Town- grandchildren. Candidates to Public' ship, will be 10.30 ajm. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home w^ith burial in Forest Currently seeking Republican {Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. nomination as State Senate candidate in the 17th district, L. Harvey Lodge, a Pontiac attorney, yesterday proposed a bill which would call for sweeping changes in current election laws. Mrs. Hoult- died this morning after long illness. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Milford. Surviving are a son, Edward D. of Waterford Township; three {grandchildren; and a sister. SOURCE OF STRENGTH “This diversity,” said Rusk, ♦ Iflf xf 661?.L°ng^?.rtb; Yk'l AJLJBERT JOHNSON terford Township, outlined the! „ . .. , , , .,, ,. bit at a series of July 4 lake!, Sendee and burial for A^ert assotiation meetings in Oakland J^son, 84 of 69 West End County. (Waterfon-d Township, will be 1| “Superficially, they (the Russians) deliberately make gome n»w have signed agreements petty anti-U.S. gesture in order to throw dust in the people’s eyes and gain political capital," the editorial said. after meeting the civil r quirements. r# He quoted Public Health Serv- _______ ice reports that 97 per cent of GREAT BETRAYAL^ the general (exclusive of j»ychi- - “tp fact thi»y are engaged hnapiif,] betrayal on a grand noale andjijQ^a - throughout -the—nation; are energetically serving theWhich otherwise would meet US. imperialist policy of war|Medicare standards, had been blackmail.” p.m. Thursday at Bjork & Zhul-Lodge proposes that every ^ Funeral Home in Ishpeming. candidate or appointee file in His bod^ was taken there this advance with the secretary of j morning by the Donelson-Johns state “copies of Ms finger- ,punerai Home, prints, certified record of all Mr. Johnson, a retired fore-arrests and convictions and man jn the iron mines at Ish-certified record of all traffic jpeming, died yesterday after an offenses, together with a cer-1 illness of several weeks. He tified credit report." |was a life member of the Elks These records would then be- Lodge, Ishpeming. come available to any citizen, Surviving are a daughter, said Lodge, a former state sen-)Mrs. Floyd N. Mortenson of tions of each would “develop a a(°r- • Pontiac; a son, A. Lawrence of partnership for international * * * jitoyt Laltes. Minn.; three grand- cooperation” Lodge said that candidates children ^ five great-granpchil- failing to comply would become dren: arnd a brother. “adds to the strength and durability of our partnership—provided that we never forget that we have some vital common interests in freedom, security and peace.” “The basic policies and objectives in the international community of the two countries are In all, he said, 6,258 hospitals (he same,” said-Shiina, adding that mutual respect for the posi- approved under the civU rights - standards. / » [five STATES I . The service found only five states in which discrimination accounted for approval of less! Ithan 90 per cent’ of the general] EAST LANSING (AP) - A ho6Pital beds> BaI1 “W- * small group of Michigan State Between 88 and 90 per cent University students spent the of the hospitals beds in Ala-Fourth of July holiday staging] bama, Georgia and Louisiana protest campout in front of | were approved, the commit- Much of the conference is to be devoted to economic ques-tions, and the USI delegation Secretary of Tntorinr Stewhrt L. Udall, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Secretary of Commerce John T. Holiday Is Spent in Protest Vigil Service Slated for Composer inegilible for office. A n y one MRS. AMOS M. KLINE tad BUilty ol wlUuftr.MF*- ^ M. such records would be guil-tynt a felony, he added. -“Every* citizen 'has the right to know the moral and fiscal background of every public servant whether elected or appointed,” Lodge asserted. Lodge urged every present office holder to offer this information to the electorate before the Aug. 2 primary. “If a candidate has nothing] to hide, he should be more than] wiijing,” reasoned Lodge. Lenox wyllthetlli’p.in. ^hury day at tlve Donelson-Johns Funeral Horne with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. ICHne died this morning after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sidock and Mrs. Daniel Kent, both of Pontiac, the' East Lansing City -Hall. Sandra Jenkins, an MSU junior from Birmingham, Ala., and chairman of the local Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, said the- demonstrators were protesting lack of an open occupancy ordinance East Lansing. The City Council defeated .an anti discrimination housing ordinance 3-2 last month. City Boy, 15, Hit by Auto sioner reported, 75 per cent in South Carolina and 42 per cent in Mississippi. Ball said a check of a 100-hospital sample in the 48 continental states also discounted forecasts of a possible rush for hospital care by eligible oldsters after the Fourth of July holiday. ■ * '* * ' ' ‘ He said the survey showed 19,-095 beds—about 80.8 per cent of the those available in the 100 [institutions checked — were occupied the day before Medicare began. Advance reservations indies t e d an additional 343 beds NEW YORK (AP) - A funeral service for Deems Taylor-composer, critic, radio broadcaster, editor and be held -Wednesday at 1 p. the Frank E. Campbell Funeral] CQIY)pQjgfiing Taylor, 80, died Sunday at the Medical Arts Center Hospital, where he was taken May 20 after a mild stroke. He had had heart trouble for a considerable time. A 15-year-old Pontiac boy is be occupied today^and an-listed in satisfactory condition other 378 tomorrow, bringtagtoe at Pontiac General Hospital af- percentage of occupancy to 83.8 ter being struck by a carwhile Per cent of capadty a normal riding his bicycle yesterday. ^rea*^ after a holiday week- William Dinkins of 497 Mon- end, Ball said. tana was hit, Pontiac police said ------------------------- . when he rode from a driveway Fire Hit* Tour Ship into the street near his home. • ’ ’ The driver of the car was ST. JOSEPH (UPI) — Fire identified as Ruby Henderson of caused an estimated $25,000 549 Montana, who told police she damage last night to the excur-waS* unable to stop when the sion ship Aloa, moored at Sil-youth suddenly went In front of ver Beach here. N»* Injuries hoi) were reported. Senate Rivals radio broad- _ • _ i i writer—win| Spelfio Fourth f at 1 p.m. at 1 V 6 From State Hurt in Crash Taylor won his greatest recognition as the composer of the first really successful American operas. They were “The King’s Henchman,” which had' its premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1127, and “Peter Ibbet-son,” which had its premiere at the Met in 1931. He wrote more than 50 cal works — suites, incidental music, and choral music in addition to operas. His most popular orchestral work was the 'Through the Looking Glass” suite. He was a newspaper editor and war correspondent, linguist, translator of prose and poetry, a landscape painter and polished public speaker. Michigan’s three U.S. Senate rivals spent the Fourth of July weekend campaigning in metro-, politan Detroit. Republican Sen.. Robert F. Griffin and Democrats Jerome Cavanagh, Detroit mayor, and G. Mennen Williams, former governor, all made a series of appearances at Independence Da^ celebrations in.Efetroit suburbs. Griffin and Williams resumed similar programs today and Williams also scheduled a trip to Mackinac Island. Cavanagh took a day off from the political wan to take care oTmayoralty responsiblities. Gov. George Romney was In Los Angeles at the' National I isiactory Governors Conference. SAULT* STE: MARIE, Ont. (AP)—Six persons from Michigan and two from Montreal were injured when two cars collided Bdonday night at a high-junction 25 miles north of Sault Stc. Marie. Mrs. Darryl Oakes, 52, of Grand Kapids, Mich., was In critical' condition with head and lest injuries. * . # * Mrs. Oakes’ daughter-in-law, Nancy,' 26, and her two children, Bruce, IS months, and Brian, 5, wert reported in satisfactory condition. Darryl Oakes, 52, and hi* son Kenneth, 27, were treated and released _ Satisfying condition dr. and Mrs. Harold Russell Montreal, occupants of the {other esajr, .were reported in sat- Ont. ed Sunday in Bald Eagle Lake. - He was a member of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church. Surviving besides his parents {are one sister, Linda Marie at! two brothers, Thomasl {John and Vernon Jr., both at! |home; and grandparents Mrs. Mildred MHler of Pontiac and {Mrs. Mildred Jaeschke of ! Florida. Youths LYNDA SUE PRICE LAPEER — Service for Lyn-Fight in. Des Moines da Sue Price, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price of 2400 Metamora, will be 11 a.m. to-DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-A morrow at the C. F. Sherman Fourth of July firecracker inci-[Funeral Home, Ortonville. Bur-dent exploded Monday night! *al will be in Ortonville Ceme-into a melee between about 20|tery. police and more than 200 youngi The child died yesterday after] Negroes on the near North Side|a long illness, of Des Moines. | Surviving besides her parents Nobody , was injured, in the are one brother, Edward Jr. at [ disturbance, but five police cars home, and grandparents Mf. were damaged by flying rocks and Mrs. Edwin Price of Orton-1 and bottlesf \ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Lester’ _________ Patten pf.Ontario_______________■'1 j -lbe incident,1 began dIMH 1 „ HMTTIt_______t poUce were called to investigate K* 8M1111 a report that fireworkjs—illegal ROCHESTER — Service for in Jowa-were being shot Off in[(°rtner resident Donald K. Good Park. Smith, 40, of Highland Park was A crowd of young Negroes to be 2 p.nj. today at Roth’s greeted the officers with a bar-Ho me for Funerals, Romeo, rage of cherry bombs, then Burial will be in Cadillac! Gar-jumped oif the squad car and dens East, Mount Cfomens. began rocking it. Mr. Smith died Saturday of) BARRICADE AVENUE The youths used park benches , and a large oil drum to barricade University avenue at 17th street, throwing rocks and bottles at police'who tried to re-j move the obstruction. Finally police asked three prominent Negro residents— Perry Hooks, secretary of the Des Moines Human Relations Commission, attorney J. B. Morris Jr. and John Estes Jr., a funeral home operator—to talk to the crowd. • .,* W *r The youths began to disfierse after the trio spoke to them. Two persons were arrested— boy and a girl,, both 17, charged with violating the park's 10:30 p.m.. curfew. If you ar«inth*01 2e.000-U5.000 incomu bracket nd an interested in gtttirtfl e-ther ahead In buiinaM.you ere e «-ivlted to learn hqwthe Chuaid Career Advenea-mant Program aeeevti you to real- future—aa it 26,000 othan. Whan you do, ^rou will moat with onaof our staff of ovar100 Career Advancers. These are suc- cessful leaders wf"» «=> have already happlnass and ca rear success. Each yaar, C tw maid elianta choose from among mors than 40.000 poaitione W tha 112,000- 545.000 level—7S4M6 attar 7 p.m. Fnayd PkmeNw ^ ^ _ 4 C; J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME tSwaa MSttgr. w>- omotop COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYIOH PLAINS______624A40I “ DONE L SON-JOHNS Funeral Hama "Designed tor Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 363-7131 Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service" FE Hill Voorhees-Siple DIE MAKER WITH PROGRI VTSS ■ MB, working SB* k. Fisher Carp, im w. „ Troy. MjchlBon. Api>ty Waite's. EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-ed full time. 673-3PI. tx^KRIEfcCEb dEAc ‘ CSTaTB saleeman. licensed lor new and used Somes, members 6611. Ca FE 5-9471 tor saealntmsm. ivar Sc hr am. • , EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER and formica man, fuM tlm* ar nart i. OR 3-9060 attar 6 | EXPERIENCED FULL TIME service man. Dolby tv. fe am EXPERIENCED SEMI • T R U < driver. 335-6143. ____ LTSU 1 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOlNG 4 friendly adviser, phone FE 3-S123 before 5 p.m., or It no en-■1 FE 3-6734. Contldentlal. FITTER - WELDERS FOR LIGHT structural fabrication and conveyors In new already expended plant. --------------- _------.... jo HANDYMEN AND GARDENERS Part or lull time, top pay and beneifts. Call Arthur Treacher. 644- Ha»Wonted' Mnlr 1 i RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN OUAU-tying ta manage real estate sales pjESjSnirV O. Ilempataad. F? Reol Fstart Trainots' Guar. Training Salary e Between, 3i45. have sutj- 1 110,000 yearly. Far canNdanflel tervlew mil Bob Davit or I Velvet at Val-U-Way Real Etl FE 4-3531 or after 7 P.m. ______ ...j Mall. Inquire about r generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vonderharr. Rltr. -MLS. RETAIL MILKMAN llthad milk route. Salar FE 4-3547. HARDWARE SALESMAN, 35 TO SB for full-time permanent employ . ment. Alto Mil train young married man for part-time work. 335-7100. INSiiilANtt INiPICrOR, MIlT-ford-Union Lake area, also Brighton-Whltmora Lake araa. Full time trainee Must have Send resume to f WSr' .... .uslness, a Phone FE 5- JANITORS- PART TIME Mornings, 7 a.m. to 9 s.m., 4 or 7 days per week. Good pay. fringqs. Call Collect 273-9606, Da- GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APFORD ' TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME is Funeral Home. Rent Houses, Unfurnished. Property Management... The ship was headed in a ^MheoUuie wenToverheadTt! R#n^.lok* Cottofl,s-:••• southeasterly'direction when it!«made a £ noise. It Huntinfl Accommodations Michigan city and smashed to| todtanto. ^ Crosse lie, Mich., Naval Air Rent Stores State police said the wreckage Station flew here to investigate. I jj#nj q^jc| s’p^a‘ “' * * Rent Business Property.. Rent Miscellaneous.... REAL ESTATE . bits. was strewn over a four-mile area and included "nothing larger than a football." . DEAD LISTED Authorities at Moffett Field: identifed the dead as Lt. William E. Xiques, Staten Island,! N.Y.; Lt. John Patrick] Fitzmaurice III, Waterbury, Blasts to Be Set Off I in Lake Superior KINSLER, JULY 2, 1966. J.WALT-ER. 261 Preston Street; age 71; beloved husband ct Gladys Kin-si er; dear father of Mrs. Roderick Taylor; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. July 6, at -11 d.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. ment in White Chapel Cemetery. . Kinsler will lie In state at funeral home. (Suggested vislt- UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR .. Hey rides for all occasions . Ml LAKE GEORGE RD. I OXFORD___________________428-1611 WIGS - I00' PER CENT HUMAN hair, S29.95 and up. All wigs guer- • antied. House of Wigs. 150 N. Perry.; WOULD THE PARTY WHO AN-swered to a lost center Ting, please call again after the 4th. Believed lo be Mrs. Johnson. 339-9787. Lost aid Found _ _ 5 FOUND: MALE DOG, LONG CUR- ■ .. ly heir, gentle, S yrs. or older, mostly brown, owner may have, by identifying and paying for ad. 343-2146, mornings. LOSTi STRIPED BROWN TER-rior. Howls. Vicinity Ormond and Staler. Reward. Phone ME 7-7326. LOST: MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SUN glasses In the- vicinity of Pgn-tiac Northern High. Reward. Bark- ing kauiMMnHM ance. Paid vacation end ,— around work. Must have valid drivers licence. Good chance lor advancement. Apply In parson at 6695 Pixie Highway, Clarkston. _ MACHINIST WITH MILL. LATHE around job, top rates, working St hour week. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Maple Rd. Troy, Michigan. mKn FOR shipping' DEPART-ment. simple arithmetic • required. Phone 235-1212 between 9-11 e.m. tor Interview. • MACHINISTS Manufacturer located in Willed Lake has Immediate openings for experienced machinists on the following machines. VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS KUNE, JULY 5, 166, MARY M., !; dev mother >ck. Mrs. Daniel great-grandchildren, arid three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July ■ ' M ■ m Donelson- Sale Houses .......... Income Property........ Lake Property ......... Northern Property ..... m WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thei R«*ort Property ................ £*“•:! n Mactiimsts interior Department’s Geologi- Suburban Property ...... Mate 2.C. Charles J. Lurvey,: , _ \ , . Lots—Acreage ............ Meriden, Conn- and Aviation I^ is P,ann,n« a “"“Isflle Forms .......................... Machinists Mate 3.C. -Larry W>f controlled underwater ex-1 Sola Business, Property . Battson, Santa Clara, Calif. plosions this month in bake Sale or Exchange............. George Hack, a licensed com-jSuperior, 35 miles northwest of FINANCIAL merctel pilot and former Navy (Houghton, Mich. flight engineer who owns an air-: The ^eduiecalls for two ex- Business Opportunities ... port near the crash scenef said, ..... , . bale Lana Contracts ...... "I heard him go over at about 2 jP*oslons m ™ ®ar^ mornmg j Wanted Cqntrocts-Mtges... 000 feet. I heard a high pitched] hours each day for 20 days dur-j Money to Land ...... scream of propellers.” Hackjing the period starting tomorrow Mortgoge Loans ........ said it sounded as if the ship and continuing until July 31. MERCHANDISE were going at very high speed, j ^ blasts ^ ^ touched off jwfl . ^^HAND.SE He took off ip his own' light ^ depths of about 650 feet, are, SolS^CIothing ...........64! plane and flew'to the crash site, designed to help scientists study; Sola Household Goods .... .65 “1 saw a 15-foot deep trench the earth's crust and upper Antiques.......................65-A •bout 75 feet long,’’ he..said. mantle. \ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........ Jack said'‘it appeared to him; The seri.es of explosions is: Water Softeners.... ,.66-A ti?a,t the* shin went ^nearisrsimiiar to previous tests in July for^ote MffcellflnBgui .59 .60 60-AI 61 ..62; Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. will lie. In stete at the funerel (Suggested visiting hours and 7 to 9 p.m.) ________ 166. LAW- Mr. MecPherson will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Wednesday.^ (Suggested visiting MILLER, JULY X 1966, JERRY LEE. 2200 Seymour -tgig-fr— Ortonvllle; ’: TRI-COLOR MALE BEAGLE, near Meceday Lake boat dock 472-0130. Reword. ____ LOST: WHITE GERMAN SHE>-herd, vicinity Telegraph end Orchard Lake, reward. 334.791* nr 3357012. beloved ton LOSET - BROWN AND BRINDLE Daschund, answers to Grindle. V.lc. ol Walters-Lake and Clarksten-Orlon Rd. Reward. 625-2920. _ $TH« 1964 CIVIL EIGHTS X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X S'C a R T A I H EXCEPTIONS, v DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X-- X SOME OCCUPATIONS AEE -X X CONSIDERED SROEB AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERRONS ft v: OP ONE SIX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVIRTI5I-X-Sr, MINTS ARE PLACED ? under the male or X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR >/' CONVENIENCE OP READ- (v •X IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:v NOT INTENDED TO .— » CLUDI E RS S EITHER SEX, NS OP v good wagos benefits. VALENITE METALS Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters , Maintenance Welders - Painters & Glaziers D.ie Makers Toolmakers Patteriy Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool! Die.. -.'POhTIAC MOTOR-DIVISION ► GENERAL MOTORS ioRP. PONTIAC, MICH. M Ik an equal opportunity employer ROY BROTHERS STANDARD, 205 -N. Telegraph, full time,, must be experienced, no others need apply. Overtime, paid Blue Cross ond .vocations. __ SURFACE GRINDER,. STEADY year around |ob. for experienced men, working SB .hour week. Top rotes. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple Rd., Trey, Mich. WANTED: LABORER FOR SEPTIC • tank ond tile field wor‘-agia|i|ta tree. Over 11 with drl' Phone 627-3145 after I p. WANTED 3 MEN, I MAIV FOR lumber yard work. 1 man to work, ' In hardware store. Experienced preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Bex WANTED: EXPERIENCED general custodian. Must have knowledge ol cleaning materials and butting machine. I Cell Tommy Thompson. Sales | manager, at Shelton Pontiac-Buick. 651-9911. WILL PAY 115,000 A YEAR AN6 j more if you went ‘ to lesrn the furniture business. We'll train you If you have the .competitive spirit It takes tg become a soles leader. I You'll have the chance to move up I . quickly In one of the largest and fastest growing furniture chains in the Mid-West. If you love hard work ond want to make bid money, contact Mr. Boyer at G-6434 S. Oort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich., or call area 313-694-6227 WOULD $50 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO?. ------ ■ tima. * A flexible J . weekly. OR 3-656; to at- 1 Htlp Wanted Female ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER FOR gasoline And fuel oil dlstrubutor. Assist department head. All books including payables, receivable and payroll, some experience essential. Salary open. Our em-„ ployees know of this ad. Fontlec area. Write details in own hand-wrltlng to Pontiec Press Box 24. i. No delivering, collecting, rders or subetitutee. No ox-. e_ necessary. Training now. BOOKKEEPER. FULL CHARGE M real estata office, SW deys, MM^Oixie Hwy., Waterford OR BARMAID Days or. nights, top wages, fringe benefits. Apply Strike 'n Spare, 4065 (Maple Rd. at Telegraph or commission. Also licensed operator to shampoo and manicure. Fash-ionettc Beauty Salon, Daytime cell 3357644. After 6 p.m., 615 ‘Dining Room Waitresses Ted’s Restaurant has openings tor PRICE, JULY 3*1966. LYNDA SUfe. 2400 MetaipoTA Road, Lapeer; beloved Infpnt daughter of Edwin . Edwin - Edward daughter of A Patten; deer ________ . Price Jr. Funeral service win oe. held Wednesday. July 6. at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral * Home, 13$ South Street. Ortonville. with Rev. Bellhorne officiating, interment In -OrtorMlle Cemetery. the funeral home- - * Kelp Wonted Male , 6 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONDI-tlonlng man tor car clean up, mod conditions. Apply in person. Pontiac Collision. 391 S. Saginaw. See Mr. Welker._____t_____ 1—EXPERIENCED AUTO BOpY’RE■ Call FE 4-3573 I Apply VD'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE EO)EI appointment. ' afternoons. Pontiac Collision. 391 S. Saginaw. I EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-mljHG— r clean-up. Christmas frees , . Christmas Gjfts Hand Tools-Machinery.. Do It Yoursolf ......... Cameras-rService ...... Musical Goods......... Music Lessons .......... Office Equipment....... Store Equipment ....... Sporting Goods ........ Fishing Supplies—Baits .. Sand—Gravel-Dirt ...... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pots—Hunting Dogs .... Pet Supplies—Service .... Auction Sales ......... Nurseries............ Plants—Trees—Shrubs ... Hobbies and Supplies...... FARM MERCHANDISE -K JERLY WOMAN fo BABY SIT NIGHTS. Llve-ln or Out. 617-1823. Keego Harbor. EXPERIENCED G R fLL AND counter waitresses, SI .50. Apply — 332 S. Telegraph, 7S5 Pontiac Trail, • Walled Lake 3700 N. Woodward.. Royal Oak, 156 N. Center. Nortltvllle. * EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN, wanted for boby sitting, and light housekeeping, llva in ar out. 334- m A N T FAST R E s U ■ L T S • . USE PRESS W A N =1= - straight in, on ita aide, with the >1863 and October 1864 Conven. j wings pointing up and down. tional chemical explosives will The airplane hit on the edge be used, officials said today. Sukarno's No Longer 'President for Life JAKARTA (UPI)—President Sukarno today was stripped of his title "President for Life” by the Indonesian’ People^ Provisional Consultative Congress. The congress did not appoint a vice president—a position that would create a constitutional successor tp Sukarno. But it did name a military strongman, Lt. Gen. Suharto, as “acting vice president" to serve at any time Sukarno if incapacitated. The congress also decided* that the present interim cabinet of three men that took over On March 17 must be replaced with a cabinet of experts by Aug. 17. It decreed that Suharto and Sukarno consult each other*-on the formation of the new cabinet. CAiLL ELECTIONS The congress also decreed that general elections must be held within two yehrs from the date of the decision issued ‘ today -7- by July 5, 1968. - It urged thle government to rejoin the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund and other world 1 bodies. y 1 T - f > It was also decreed that, in cooperation with Parliament, it will supervise economic restoration programs being how... under way. It .it ★ The Congress also announced that it wtfj form a committee to review all the teachings of Sukarno. The decisions amounted to little short of a repeal of Sukarno and Sukamoism by legislative fiat. * They reversed virtually every major tenet of Sukarno's. policy war the past decade, stripped him of all titles except the presidency and "great leader of tb'e revolution,” and left him with virtually no legal authority except tr consult with Suharto on formation of the new .cabinet. ’ > .67-8 ..68 ..69 ..70 ..71 ,71-A .72: ..73 ..74 ..75 ..76 ..77 ..791 ,79-A i ..80i ..81 ,81-A ..82 iUS____Uthayen. , WittrtarJ.... ihlp; <*ege 83; beloved hus-of Mina O. Sorensen; deer •of Mri. Louis Pope, Mrs. Edward L. red by six ' greet-grend- la-Fetd, 630 Oakland, tee Tom...... Sorensen; also survi grandchildreit and one child. Funeral service Wednesday. July 4. » at the Donelsoi $600 : MECHANIC, MUST I —iran-'-irr-iiwwnHr-opportunity division,’ of, . sr. Fine working conditions 1 new building and oNsrlng > benefits. Apply 2239 Flnkle, ICED “WAlfEiaf^'Xt— id Temmle's Lunch. OR 12 Hatchery Rd, •. ICED COOK AND WAIT-■ R “ Apply 10:30 p rmetery, Waterford Township, ir. Sorensen will lie In state at ic funeral home. (Suggested.vlslt- i; beloved husband of Merguerlt iiison; deer tether of Mrs. Ev« ■n (Dorothy)' Cummings, Mri MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY' PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right M*n Steady year -round work. No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat. We train. Personal interview only: Cell 475 2233 4 P.m.-7 p.m. «A) OPENING FOR IXPlRl- livestock......i....... Meats .......... Hay—Grain-Feed ........ Poultry Farm Produce........... Farm Equipment......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trbilers........ Housetrcilexs ......... Rent Trailer Space ..... Commercial Trailers ..., Aufo Accessories....... Tires—Auto-Truck AutQ Service.......... Motor Scooters ....... Motorcycles............ Bicycles ............. Boats—Accessories .... Airplanes......... Wanted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Carsjrucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Uspd Trucks .. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign Cars . ....... New and Used Cars ... ... 83 ..83-A ....84 ....85 ...>86. ...871 I Home. Drayton . Plains, with Rev.. Maurice Shacked officiating. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Tinion will lie In stete at the funpre^ h°me^(Suggested visiting YUILLE, JULY 2, 1966, PHIL, 246 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 72; doer brother of Mrs. Louise Repp. C. Edward end Glenn Yullle. The B.P.O.E. No. 110 will conduct e . Lodge of Sorrow, today, at 7:30 p.m. et the Doneleon-Johns Funer-■ Home. Funerel service will be f Wednesday, July 6. et .1:30 •- »t the funerel home. Inter-at In White Chappl Cemetery. Yullle will lie In state at the erel home. (Suggested visiting __________ Contact War- nP! stout, 1430 N. Opdyke Rd., Ponliac, Michigan Member Multi-pie Listing Service._ A PART TIME JOB ’ A married men. 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Ceil 674-2233, $200 PER MONTH 4-1600 Em MEN FOR STEF INSTALLERS AND laborers, must be reliable. Apply Concrete Step Co., 6497 Highland Rd., Pontiec. _ MEN WANTED TO WORK ON EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cooking, deys. OR 51931. EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM Mepls, Birmingham.__ "TIME COUNTER GIRL 5, Birmingham Cleaners, Ml KSIX ...90 . .90-A ,...91. ,..;92 ...93 ,...94 ,...95 ___96 ...97 ...99 ..101 .101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 ..IDS ..106 In Memeriam 2 IN_LOV!NG'MEMORY OF ROSE V. Darherllen. who passed away- July Of ttw>?Ms\t^ne°we"!ovednu*well; Announcements 2 HEAT TREAT SOURCE Good heel treat source needed for ipsen Furnace Hardening. Must do clean, qualify work. Contact N. Holts, Valenite Metals, '329$ Hag gerty Rd., Welled Lk. { BOX REPLIES ( 3, 4, i, 10,13,17, 31, 32, { 34, », 55. ST, S7, 12, 85, ’ 82, lit, 183, 118. including peyablM, receivable and payroll, some experience essential. Salary open. Our employes know of this ad. Pontiac area. - Write, details In own handwriting to Pon-, tiec Press Box 34. _____■ ■ ATTENTION $50 TO $90 . Part Time business end not enough h^p. For spoointnHint cell OR 4-2231. AUTO SERVICE MANAGER, me: chtnlcs mechanics helpers. Keego ■ Fontlec Seles and Service, Keego MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or Jsart time, excellent pay for good man with own tools. Ander-son Sales and Service. FE 57102. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENINd, 0ect*l84l Proksch, i la enllml ,nmC pint, senems. wnit ponut li Box 111 wlttl reply today I BOY, He FO* ilmC AND H*, livery. Russ's Country Store, 4500 ElUsbeth Lake Road.-- . > CITY OF PONTIAC^-" UTILITY ELECTRICIAN 12.9) per hr. Journeymen's Electrician llcenese I COOK, EXPERIENCED. APPLY I - Fox t Hounds Inn. Ml 4-4000. DATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR Inckidtno knowledge Cell Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiec yk| Read OR 4-2223 OPENINGS FOR GRILL COOKS, part-time cleaner. Meals and uniforms,. furnished. Paid vacations Restaurant, 725 T 'Hunter, Btr: mlngham.__________ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, kXPERf- PORTER PORTER: USkD CAR LOT, NO 6x-perlence necessary, must have valid drivers Hcante. Tap wages. Blue Cross, paid vacation, many benefits. See Den Wlleen, Suburban OMemoMe, 635 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. PO R T E R FOR FAST MOVING Used Car Aat. Good eey end steady werk. uniforms furnished. Vacations ond pleasant working -conditions Autorame Motor Sales. S2S Orhcerd Labe Rd. Aeety M GIRL FOR ASSEMBLY AND BAG ging, Birmingham Cleaners. Ml 4-4626. ®f!ee^mu»tNbeTOb D0 GEN' Reply to Fontlec Press Box. No! "* l WAITRESS. (.BereR' live IN, MUST , children welcome 424-1972. HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING AND general, experienced, llve- ln, own Air rnnilltl/uiAid vaam ... HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, llv! fln, 3 school mo children, working mother, 145 ttort. 335-8039 _efter l p.m. hW8ekiefbr\~ MAIDS FART end full time. Top poy# free uni* tow^lrensjortetlon. Call Arthur IR^ YOU aKE~pg0PLl~ • \| ENJOY making’ friends am manager.-Can' FE 4-0tffl>or wnre PO Box 91, Drayton Plains ‘v^HjeifeD, will train, • tor imrt laundry, i Janet Davit Cleaners, 647-3009. °,v" KITCHEN HELP, FULL TlM~E Rocc^s WOrtt’ **" Dixie Hwy, LADY TO DO IRONING IN MY lwm»' Must be good and have own trenepertetlcn. 636A713. . lady to live in and light housework. FE 9-4631: y ■ MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD AV^ON "wr wv coumry 7-3ni tor Interview. Ortonvllle. mature wdaaan PoeTcHiro cere end UflAt housework" Llve ln iype. .wefl equipped home in Clarkston ares. 3 girls, youngest TWy sars old. Call MA 50711 far an Interview. NURSES AIDiS NKCOtDrrPPLY «2 Orchard Lake Ayg* Tuee., A D S 332 8 r 8 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1^66 PN Of WFKI ASSISTANT FOR Physician. Typewritten reply to .MM WMMI Mh references • experience end expected salary. Pontlec Prsst Box 57. ' WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb ii«M Of pert-time. Pent vecatloni BIG BOY RESTAURANT .Tetareph 4 Hum or - * Ittuer Lake Rd. woman POP COOHfr* Pontiac Motor DIVISION He* Immediate opening* for: COMPTOMETER OPERATORS • AND . * TYPIST-COMP OPERATORS Mint be experienced ' APPLY 7|JMp Wanted M. or f. ~ C-7 PULL on PART TIME, DIRECT "prestige product. Cell ». 482-5548 or 335-W37. FULL-TIME R'EAL CltAtf SaLIS-VttM. Experienced proleftod Rile end peed home*. Top cemmlulon peld. Phone Mr. Widemar *------- lone I interview FE *-4524. TS2r,,oJSR^NO S*"™ SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! *J to board office. Send Pontiac Press Box No. WOMAN FORQENBRAL OFFICE vlewT * T Community 'Hospttsl,*Ai- kltniCtlBnS-SckBBls Felly i __JCITCHEN—TppTV TUTOR: EXPERIENCED YALE .. I Bey Drive in, 2dN Dixie * tutors, Enelith, French, Latit Y-. between H pjn. | I M. ir f. 'Work (An Equal Opportunity Employer) STENOGRAPHER FOR 1 MONTHS employment. Must bo good typist and able to operate dictating equip., end tike shorthand. Cell 335-4135. Students-Teochers m end Women janm S. dKo533U>r*' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED N, Peslttve i h Nag. *7.oo, Btt.W — mi jifTROJT BLOOD SERVICE. ________________ na'wid* Track Dr LIGHT HAULING AND ODOji Mon. thru PH., 9 «.m'-4 p.r C00Oiuw"»UV* BROILER pertoic*. Eve*. S to 11 p.m. |“"J*»J. Club Rochester, 306 M SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, PBX, typist, to start at once. Dynamic Manufacturers, Trey, Michigan. WAITRESS, NIGHTS. BAR AN light lunch. FE 4-1711, WAITRESS, MORNING SHIFT. A ply at Baumans Restaurant. ( S. Blvd. E. FE MSI3, no Sail DwiiweMOiATERBriog 17 LAWN,< CUTTING ANO MAIlWf-nence. Free estimates. Tell Tim-bers Nursery. FE 2-AMI or MA Moving nnd Tracking AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE *REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMFKINS EM >782» Work Wonted Femolg 7* PNntini and Decorating 23 z\'r~ ,o! A-1 ironing, references Wmrtod RbeT Estate 3 YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON dH-AINSjWATJRFORD, ANO'OUIt. WAITING. FOR FURTHER' DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. 4 BEDROOMS non bseutlfully landscaped MfWNe heme lectures L extra Isrgs rooms Tnctudlng full- Nl x Gl Special ■ Waterford s-r»j;|ui DROOM S E M I-MODERN ... 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIREPLACE, ROOM. BATH; oroted. Aluminum starmo. newly dec- HOUSES ! • IjarOE S . $10,000. Phono HOUSESI e for Income Apartments, Unfurnished 38 AIL NEW* 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVEUS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. IED SARM VILLAGE NO. 1 1st of M-241 between Lake Orion d Oxford behind Alban's Country usin. | AAodel phene 428-1545 HANDY MAN SPECIAL. BALD Eagle Lake Front, 4 bedroom, un- _ _________________________ furnished addition. Possible Gi, $12,500, City' and Country Realty, 5 ACRES - LARGE FARM MOUSE, 335-1511 barn. 3M-47«. ,T.! SE. 2 EXTRA LOTS, Evarttt Cummings, Realtor 250 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3420 343-718 OPEN NEW MODEL GILES NEAR WVATERFORb CIVIC CEN- f aim t Add hsii M la MM garage. Broaaeway. *17*00*° *r*d* " LEBANON' FARMS — Arson b 1 gaiow. Gas heat, basement, 1 ‘car Baraga, nice shaded M. I mediate possession, ideal ter a 4. THRU F 1.3-7, WEST WIND MANOR i» -... 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. \~ * NEAR UNION‘LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. N FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS , Y/i BATHS! 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 ment. f I replace, attached o*rage. }*xi8 paneled kitchen with built beautiful woods^ovw’looklng^eint HIITER -■X--VI- .~6rINGS WANTEO, KEEGO P< Experienced WOOL PRESSER. FicXup end dal. it desired.! - full n, I»r< Hen. Eh. cleaners. US 4t2dSl». MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS tf||Hte[ I r ASCP rag- PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE - House cere* FE*sX't«*r lh* No «•*•!•! Bents teenagers want baby sitting ~~ Ironing, 338-3158. *4(541*. _______ PAINTING, PAPERING MauRRRN OR 3-7041 m tedinblog1*!*. start- Buildinct SBrvicts-SaDaliei 13 quality work assured, paini 13 papering, wesh,n*. 47* ptr month. 400 M general hospital1 PERSONALIZED HOMES ----------------1-----------------------r- HlJRg modern facilities. g».|PE $-220$ ^ FE HfSI M “ trlll*->***»»» tuition white paint, major BRAND. Wontsd Children tB Board 28 orent* available, Apply Personnel guaranteed, tt.ff, exterior and In- --—------------------— FWWtbC.. General Hoi- for lor. 3430 Dixie Hwy. Next to RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY Pital. Seminole at isr e^l Putt-Putt gelt courts. OR 3-1544. cere, FE 5-4340. Wanted Homahald Goads 29 J PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llpperd. FE 5-7W2.____ CAStTFOR FURNITURE AND AP- Aluminum Bldg. Items Eavestroughing • l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING , ____ FE 5-*545 JOE VALLBLY OL 1-44231M45 GUTTER ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED -------------- “ Kilter dealer. FE 4-3177. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tial design" anfonnst. You or we Inetell. Dolby TV, FE 4f»02. Architectural Drawinr FLANS DRAWN. Asphalt Paving ALUMINUM GUTTERS IUTTER CO. COMPLETE! .......... CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Cell Hail's. Auction, phene MY 1-1171 or MY 34141, HEAR OUR^PRICE BEFORE YOU or appliances and whet have you. Wonted Misctllantous 30 COFFER. 40c AND UP> BRASS radiators, batteries, starters, ereters. C- Dlxeen, OR 3-514*. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED OR List WlfHscktl. ....... furnished, 1125 to 2140, pool,! Hscketl Realty, 7750 Cooley shuttle beard et. air-conditioned.]______Union Lake. ■ ^|Mf" S-BEDROCM BRICK story,^ ’ utlJ|VsoS0 3*3-5477. Pack II ‘i, Jtd L BUILD ON YOUR LOT y OR OURS b J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor '3*3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. M 4-BEDROOM RANCH On channel to Duck Like. Beautiful brick heme with ever 200 ' I ‘ water frentais. New " ■ m baths, f(re- , FLATUtY REALTY 420 COMMERCE 343-4*81 DELUXE 2- BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1115 month Including rich wall-to-wall carpeting, refrigerator, stove end disposal, ultramodern kitchen end bath, living room (13 formaLdining room, large foyer and entrance cknet, numer- ROOM HOUSE WITH 1 ACRE el lend, walking distance of GMC n Truck and Coach — ■ <*..i be' seen by spp MA 5-1257, CI»rk»to 0 ROOMS, 1W BATHS, BASEMENT 1 i TAYLOR "we trade" Warden Retilty •' 13*34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 | 5‘Bedrooms fe RHODES wlntment. Call 1n buiit-lns. carpeting, a i. 82,NO d , land contract. 320 E. SHEFFIELD GI'S, 550 TOTAL DOWN payments 8** * saa Cut! ' H|B I, kltch- sklng'*17,fOO, all' wvaueuie, immediate pos-’ i. Call for appointment. I level features 2100 *i PM m JASTER *i 31250 PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA|o^«g3 TORK Pontiac, well landscaped lot w rd Cyclone fenced. I i Waterford ,Twp., in n«», electric hot w.™, prlv!?°* ,,ot’A vrork,h< *1400 down, balance *$70 n land contract. rndropm hi . full bat nShI*58*n«indea| ,or ,h* •'•"kv"*"- Rant Haatts, Furnished KE 1-3300! 39 [*44 R0BINW00D, RANCH. _ 3-BEO; e Hwy., Drayton Plains Electrical Sarvicas BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS .WALL PAPER ITEiUMfRt RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWL 132 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105 WANTED: ANTIQUES A service, basement M . FE S-2SS5 evening*. | BULLDOZING, FRoTTf-END LOAD " trucking and beck hoe. 42*. _ - ■ ______________ _ F CONSTRUCTION, OENERAL ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. excavating, --------------- ------J - Hurryl Hurry I —“ —‘ Discount Frlcee Free Eetlmete* . FE 5-7451 Excavatinr; XIII new, REROOFS-REFAIRS - BULLDOZING 3324441 Call jj»rk Sawa «ha lark ruums Tali Tlmbtri Nur—ry or MA MPt OR 3.»s»0__________ '_________* *VLL, °°^IN?'- WORX,ICLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. *Jc*7*nhf' Mw'l buurence end own. 4IH2I7.___ Wanted ta Rant I cleanups. *73-7044. •ter services and DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST ______ Call now. Frte estimate. FE 5-47*4 PARKING LOTS. TENNIS COURTS, driveway*. RetlSble Cdntracforv inc., 547-7111, collect. fiUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAY-ing Serv. Driveway*, parking lots, patching. *73*524. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF--service. Free est. NCPerry. I----------------- WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Inc. FE 5-7542 orFE 5-R4R2.______Sending end fin foiling. 332-4475. Brkk l Block Sarvies 0idLtkS^J!S2 rfofSl,B*v,ce ^Bnilding Modarnization - l-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 2TX22', BE751_ naar Tflhtf. TILING. REASONABLE! free estimates. 33* — Landscaping Sand, Gravel and Dirt Trucking ■ top Soil'—Black Dirt Sand and GravaT Monroe > Hauling . ' 852-4096 dron. OR Mtlt. Rant Houses, Unfvrnishad 40 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, LIVING room, dining room, basement. No pets, no children. 1100. rolfe H. SMITH. REALTOR. 333-7t4d. WHTH PLIISr FHA. >3110 down. Owner. 54S-1532. references re- AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, 3 BED 11*, no etui- Rant Lab Cottagas 41 Call 4254117 or LAKE FRONT CABINS AVAILABLE ’* August end September. Write, > for ,reservations. Brownies Pontiac vicinity. Geqd .references. ENGINEER WITH 4 DAUGHTERS wishes to rant 3- or 4bedn — house, urgently needed. 474-3312. GENTLEMAN DESIRES FLAT ' ate home. Apply to Pontiac OCCUPANCY AUGUST ' ledroom | pentact 3*. Rockton Rd., South .. .. PREFER . William Taylor Tool Corp. H a furnished, for 3134 or OR 3-1S2S. Snptic Tmk Bldg. TIC TANKS, DRAIN Id work. 4251550. Swimming PbbL WORKING COUPLE, TEEN- ___ age son, 9-year-old daugh- ‘ ter, desire unfurnished 3-andI bedroom' home in Clarkston BARGAINS rtic IhMl — nice location -ni to qbilKltd buyer. jtamimit WRIGHT REALTY CO. 312 Otklsnd Avs. FE 24141 Alfor 7 s.m. cell 334-77*2 BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM. Wf W. Strathmore. Ill^n. .Terms. OR I Mixed % . | Neighborhood MODEL. OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S’ ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 7 ’ 556 Bfoemfltld Near Luther FE 1-2763: affontoens. LI *7327 Eves. ;______FIRST IN VALUE _______ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom home, new slum, siding. full basement, new gas furnace. 3064 MOSS St., Ketgo Har- 4 ------10 cash or-- mb home, large living room appointment. » * with fireplace, 2 car attached ga- 0 n j.4 | fo^fid oZmsT3,t«LU"’ 3 Bedroom —tlfable for garage, car wash, rent er office building. Only WOOD SHORES NQ. 3. RcJhch t mites west el Fantlaci ’a„ idSiiXi mits. on dead-end street.] well restrict. ™ Ca" 2oday for'detaiis. ” M»mllyP*room^ with HnJ ALBERT J. RHODES, I ever ll’ir®afsf?9fee?9 Walton _FE 54712 below duplication at tuT reasonably price MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 11 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE. 2 BED- BY _0WNER, FIRST TIME ^Em^‘“ w«dkly. OR *7227. «ei», 2 Ndfodm br$pc,.» e MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE ~m' Pelee, By week! *5,000 dowt DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, *45 week. Mild servlet, telephone, c peted, TV. Sagamora Motel. 789 weodwerd. MAID SERVICE. COFFEE] JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cast Lake Rd. ,, 4M-1255 __ OF-! NORTHERN school t I MODEL tfod now aval labia at 507 E. Colum FE! Rancher — new 3-bedroom < full l>«Mm8ntf fully insula J.. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Etlale—Building— Insurance 32 Highland Road (M5f) OR 4-030 _ FWiihO* cell EM 3-1937 EQUITY TRADE CLARK ACRES — Highland Township °n good blacktoppad mad. Close to 1-94 and M-St. Good horse barn on prewMty c 2eu 2» •] &0 NICE ROOM NEAR , telephone, 035 a week. Motel, 70* S. Woodward | LINE. BY OWNER. CLARKSTObl—SASHA- forms And ‘ " Rd*. 2 bedroom 500. 82,000 uuwn win namne. m YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT . —UN(J( ^ w HURON 334-3130__ NEW HOMES ~ 2O'x40i FULL BASEMENT .,, — -.RANCH *«»» . li-LEVI_ LAKE PRIVILEGES U ONLY 5100 DOWN LOW AS 1125 A MONTH Includesjaxes and.lnsurance ^ ■ S47-B444 A 017,500 BY OWNER. CLARKSTON. W brick r*nch, 414,500. Phene 61S-2774. CLAWSON - 4 BEDROOM — * -— —bo r— 1 77') ’Xl47'l ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135VS Q*kl«nd Ave. FB 4-1454__ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, NEAR ■■Firits, off ,North Oakland. FE1 CLARKSTON AREA. 3-BEDROOM MM— HOMES ______________4244200 . 1 On Middlt Straits Lake i 3 nice size Bedrooms, large room, eating space In pleas-itchen, basement, breezeway per Age. Close pping. $11,500, I Sfti ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES iff matter bedroom, h be* recreation ra« ice, lW-car garage, 102’xl40' 112,900 terms on Con-' Bungalow v...... ...... . ?.#lt *|oor*t plastered walla, brick fireplace Ir ------ Full - tbetemen*. i MEDIATE ^ ________________^ .... WEST SUBURBAN - CIOS* In i bom# (xctllant ar breezeway and garage | ful landscaped tot 105x144. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON IT. “ ir FI 53MI ' to bottom. New ci ,r. MARIEN BLUE SOD, rLm.n™work. Free estimates. »nd, gravel. Del. 33*0201, I Pedy-Buiit Garage co. or *54it.|A-i merion blue sod. sodding,\ swim Along with Cadillac - 2-CAR GARAGE, —“ 1 “‘i~* “» ---- Breece Landscaping. FE fibergles swimming p ><> last * lifetime with • maintenance cost. Free estlmati See our display peel at Clarks! Pool Co. 7170 Dixie Hwy. (1 r Rooms WM Beard [school district. Home owner|GENTLEviir oays. care given. Refs. Call OR | w|* m*1 3-3992 after 6 p m. ^NTRObTOo'DRiNKERS. F*11 ' Sftftc'S^ite0"^ ,,M*| EM0RIE & GREGG AKE «iv'-|k. L. TEMPLETON, REALTORL*,M- 49 133* Orchard Lake Rd. • 4S2-HW0 ROCHESTER—WE TRADE TT COLONIAL STYLED 3 BEDROOM Ni- -------------- SLEEPING ROOM, I MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT-'LIKE NEW RANCH, OOrt^ Of CHV. ImmaHUte rm. Ithed baamt. Attached I end fenced yard. Thl* h maculate and priced to i Estate QL 1-0221, i 2*5375 lorth of M15> Clarkstor irs: Mon.-Thurs. I to rL I to I p.m. Set.-Sun. GRAVIES CONTRACTING....A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,! Free Estimate* OR 4-i»il sodding, seeding, grading. Broken All Types of Remodeling U n\ Kitchen cupboards, eddltlen*, ettlc H3I4, J, h. Wattman, rKrtstten reom*, 9«r*8*«' EXCAVATING, rsncnrsiMr. nn?- ■ •« • P-m.__- . No'down’wymant.™0*SSdJS^Ti ^"'S.i^blS Tr** Ww** Service G & M Construction Co. dirt. Free estimate*. Rea*on*ble. rr tdiuuiu, .. I* N. Saginaw - FE Mtlll H*M______________________I “J- BRICK. BLOCK, ” FIREPLACE GUARANTIED SODDING, EXCEL- UH,. FE work. Cell after 5, 49*1855. | lent weed-free eod OR 3-0951. eve-1 —;—j-y—■— -^ .- CARPENTRY AND REMODiLING JS hauumc a LANascISilic S°” OL 14255 (MASON HAULING A.LANDSCAPING Stump end Tree Remevale YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN AND WORKING ^■gbBMlM----------had rental I FE 441*4 'bedlam"9'Rant Stores *2 Summit! - Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 1,258 SQUAR6 FEET, MODERN | building, busy Orchard Lake Road, i ample parking, blacktoppad. For retail, profotitonal, or office, low r rent, call EM *3148 attar 7 p,m. Rant Office Space 47 cetid n Founn av». wJ.VSJ’josIvn ' S PTC«r.*i Call for >ppolntm8nt. FE 4-5703. I Kfc I IKtt SPECIAL COUNTRY-* CLUB hSST’iiaPt Membership Included with this jx- basement, gas he cillenl 4 room cedprahake rahJh, room, carpeting tl__ 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, on waif to brtaitway to beautifully! SOW lot. only *12,900, on easy landscaped IDS' lot, 2 car garage! land contract terms, in the. An- attached. Electric-door opener. dersonvIlle-Nelsey area, see II close to churches. A better buy! YORK TORKI SCHRAM tmrym J . with full | carpeting throughwrt, .CT EXECUTIVE HOME landscaped yard plus. lol 180'x227' lake prIvIlHH ei Silver Lake. CALL FOR AP POINTMENT. I NORTHERN HIGH AREA ' * 5 BUILDING, D|WE BUY WE TRADE WE BUY (M-59) | OR jH363 _____ - OR 4-0343 0R 4-0363 1300 SQUARE FEET OF < IRWIN Lake. Brick ranch It rooms and 2V5 ceramic tiM Laundry, kitchen with lx INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS.! paneling^ 48 years experlenc* - CEMENT WORK BRICK, BLOCK, AND J LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravt *1 end front-end loading, FE 1-8483. LIGHT HAULING AND /MOVING ■____________ 152-3215 TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, rage, basement cleaning, ‘ L 2-5048 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO 'piintlngT free large or smell, 21 yre. experience guaranteed. R« -■**-■*-v. on »«m._______________________| SB ,.. A FAINTING AND DECORATING r. 25 yrs. ese.. frde_ eel. UL M3S A-1 FAINTING ANO a . PAPER HANGING c THOMPSON_____________FE 40*4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co.' I FE 4-7472_______Evee. FE 54122! CEMENT WORK — FREE ESTi-l {PAINTING, PAPERING, I [Trucks to Rent Vb-Ten Pickups tVb-Ton Stake TWg^TMaOKI AND EQUlMMDfir Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 Ft 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Suhds i. Tom >43 44do • QUALITY PAINTING „ BULLDOZING; WATER, GAS LINkS *2*1478 and sprinkler systems. . George Huberth._____FE ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL! types OF FRQFiRfY AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUYERS WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty aTi'CaIh 1« MIHUTEt*”***12'9IEOROOM ..HOME WITH FULL] If behind In peyments or brecloeure. Agent. 527-4488. Sash LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES TOWNSHIP BEFORE J — 15, 2 OR 1 BODROOMS, CA PAY UP TO 514,800, ^AL THEIR AGENT, YORK! O 4-0343. , OF *4-580 cash. 338-8857. - 2 BEDROOM HOME, LA R G El fenced lot. beautifully landscaped. WE TRADE 1 I OR 4-0343! ‘ hill Hwy., Drefoon PlAlns FIRST IN VALUE - | r garage, basement. Con PipRt Tuning ■-C v/eee, re ewi._____________—---------V T------ 1 u, • FRED FRYit Ft SGSS9. CEMENT PIANO TONING AND REPAIRING Wall Lleaner* Contractor, blech work. I Oscar Schmidt___________FE 2-5217 vy>----------— CtraRik Tiling Csncrata Slogs Plastering Stroks ' BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells cleande. Reas. Setlsfsction Auerenteed. insured. FE Tl-U" r WELL' D R 11 GbTTA FIND A HOME IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, YORK JUST SOLD . MINE,' NIRO J BEDROOM,’ CAN PAY UP TO 117,000. CALL MY AGENT, YORK AT OR ’ Mac. Mf. Lewi*. RoylO'Nsit, Reoltor 1 3520 Pontlec LkL Rd. > ARAGE. LAKE I RENTING >9 Mo. AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME i option to buy. Ask — no dowt payment plan. ilels Reelty. KE 7-7S0B. 114,588, $34188 dn. FE * 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL 1 TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH I DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REF. FRUIHOUR 6 STRUOLE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. TILE bastment. New carpet. Fenced yard. $15,000. By owner. Lew r peymanli, 3384338. ________ LOTS—WANTEO IN PONTIAC ----"late doting. RIAL VALUE Y. 424-9575. MAN WITH SIMM IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD ARlA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR *8343. 4 BEDROOMS 98 Ruth Street near Telegraph and Voorheii Rd. Price ersi3.-BBB Includes forced-air heSt, all Jirgd jodreami, ign basemen* large lanced yard. ExCdllent k CALI DORIS HARDY, 334-8888 OR EM 3-7114 1 l DALY CO. SPOT CASti” 1 : FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER..FOR QUICK ACTION! CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR, QR 4-8351 OR EVENINGS - A. Johnson A Son, Rsaltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Shop the Classified Columns Dailyl Phone i 332-8181 :.v- IS THE HOUSE THAT ____ BUILT. The one you've waited for. Brick, English living room and dining room. Vestibule entrance and closet.' Full basement, garage, nice tot. I Only M.fS0, 12,000 down. CALL TODAY. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BIDROOM HOME GAS HEAT - ‘ LARGE.DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN _ REAL VALUE REALtY For Immediate Action Call' ’ FE 5-^76 626-9575 I (or FE 4-8581 and hall. Living room haa i 8 la» deers, burfl-ln stove and Utility room. Gat furnace .. tached lh car garage. Let 100x-231 Isel. Located In good nelgh- 4-room rancher, 3 bedrooms. TV]' l'b-tcri 20T water frontage. -W-A00- Appreleedf I value. $5,NO down, ne ctoeing costs . CLARENCE t RIDGEWAY ■ ^ ■ REALTOR Muttlpte Listing ServlctT^ Waterford bMt^— $37,*58. Shown-by appoint- UNION LAKE AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch. Large' ebr-ner lot. Carpeted living room 2 toll baths. Attached garage, cried . near Union Lake VIlie* Priced : S21,*50. Terms er trads WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT infov year rouhd lake living he WATERFORD REALTY KAMPSEN > build YOUR new home on YOUR lot or eursll! i have exciting models h show YOU USED HOMES SI LORRAINE MANOR- SMITH & WIDEMAN [ REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET AFTER S. CALL MR. LLOYD, 33*8449 KINZLER MACEDAY LAKE room, kitchen with gee hast, attached ] lorated, attached garage 'Nice 'ihade. S14,t50. Terms. lOTdsVt foa- “nTw CUSSIC RAP Split-rock and frame with Inti charm and all new Innovafloni meat 1,780 square teat. 4 genet size rooms, utility room on s they er* going tetll Would ou rother have a new homo? JOHN KINZLER, Rsoltor 5219 Dixit Hwy. 4761 Across from 'Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Opel M ATTENTION all buyers-# who ■ ilka country living et lh best; we have a beautiful tew bedroom aluminum rancher fee luring a large Itvtng room, tap erase dining teem, kitchen wilt eating space, family room wttt THE .PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5,19M BARGAIN STORE WALTERS LAKE ivlleges, several scenic large mesltes — hills - trees - »Joq H. Sylvan. dM-Wd or SM-MM. YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING W»<*TfercLHiii u«. Swimming — Fn Golfing. Largo woodad alios. From >3750. DON WHITE INC. ! Dixie Hwy. 674*6 Boating — . Cabinet Shop SSffmtr'fe. & Lffi r « ---air. BEDROOM 3 PC./ fcOME t r «_-mnjck dbfnage, Vi oft. Little Joe's, 1 BiMwIiyst Wilton, Ft* ¥«#<*) 1 ■ a» our is w. Pike Store Only Odd to was and lamps FromSI.tS Occasional chain 0 i.l, IFrom tits Walnut dresser! vftth mirror 0495 cxciiivfiT cement block ouihjIIk with brldt front, uln and show room, cabinet shop and supply room, Inside stsrsge, also open 1 MORE TIME ' iFjiwwsF” uX S:»s Apt. PH oaSjtovo nt.05 storage with loading dock, but men! and garage, tulldlng suitable for other bwlntn. Cell ui for details. BRAND NEW P0RNITURB 3-R00M OUTFITS $2798 (Good) $2.50 Weokly $3^*=^8 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $43mr8 (Best) $4.0j) Weokly Ouor. *E^oc. rewasher,°r “ tSM5 Ygur Credit i» Good At Wynton'* EASY TERMS FE MISS Horn# or Income AKttfm U-A - Whether you live in It or not It, It'd a good dNl it mly SS.TSO.OO camT'live (I) rooms’ east aide terrace, with lull Me ment, gaa heat end hot wetir, close to school, but end stores. NMEW LIVING ROOMtllAROAINS f J-oim*** (brand new) living ngom: !-plm a ce living rum suite, boo step t»«=a“3les, matching cotlee table, two dr_3rSor(Mnw., Mr Only 1*30 MOOELrA SEDAN ,■ ' WeSamM t*W**^*nd°XdS!?' tSm oVkhnLMH.iry!CME fUSST By ^appobMtnmt mly. Let ss NICHOLIE-HUDSON 1 EW^B EDROOM^BAROA 1N s cb ii ■it. tt*l«*^,l^nd,*Inswap ring im TV * taSm i$ ASSOCIATES, INC. - 46 Mt. Clemens S, nr — tt |IS, twevirfty temps, ail »■ ■ S1». SU0 weekly. t CITIPHONE SS a CHANNEL CB ' with 1 antennas. MA 6-17S5. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-337D* V PEARSON'S FURNITURE Eh* PE 4-7SS1 »—* tween Paddock end City Hall 31-INCH USED TV * S3t tj sxL’frtevsff' *.“8 SIS E. Walton, corosr at Joelyn RID SHIELD STORE _ 111 W. LAWRENC& ST. cSaiCTAgaajar MOJO; used electric drywr, no 50 - .!*&**• »116JBl i__ .. bottom frstxar, Gl boon rd»rf|afalar. Usjd nafrtgara JEJE Hampton Electric, SIS w. Huron. FI 4-3525 ISED OFFICE DESKS. SWIVEL L tables, cHHsas. Offset printing pr«u. So . pllcator. etc. Forbes Print ln« «nn Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Dayton Plains OR 3-0747, ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1966 C-Hl Fer Soto RfBefileeiw kl WASHED, WIPING RAGS, If CINT WADDING lifl i Pfintln NO Dlxl , voue ' WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Hand Toois—Michintry 68 i- AND 10-Y AteO DUMP TRUCKS, from MOO up; Boy City crone; cat Diesel. $4,#00; Allis Cltolmeri HO 6 bulldozer, 14** hr*.; Low B o y traitor*, SMB,up; Huff loader, iv, yds., tt.SOOr Cleveland 95 ditch digger. MOO; Barber Gretn 44c digger. MA 5-2101. 6335 Iblubew Rd. American Stone. «• SEMI STORAGE VAN, Cameras - Service Mailcd6>od» 71 COME IN AND SEE1 THE NEW JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44t Elizabeth Lk. Rd. B2-0500 7210 Coplay tk. Rd. 343-5500 GOOD USED SPINET PIAt 2350. Tuned and delivered MORRIS MUSIC ■ MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS Choos* from inrlfhts. grands, spinets and consoles. CONSOLE PIANO .........$369 GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW PIANO, 1 YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER S p.m„ 022-4959 _____t. TRADE IN PIANOL eda Ins from our recant grand tnlng. walnuts, Mahogany* —■ errics. Pianos from 1295 . 2 upright plows $25 a y your children tha^ toys Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Loko Rd. • Open Eves, 'til 9 i 2- July end Aug. UPRIGHT PIANO, “. MY 3-3252 or OA 1-9934. Music Ltssum 71 -A ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Stes-Strvlc* Pulantckl OR 3-55fft. GUITAR PIANO AND0R0AN Country Music Shop 473-0307 Store Equipment J73 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR grocery store, ceese, counter) 100 Auburn. PE *-7241. Sporting Baade J4 301 'NORMA MAONUM W weaver scop*. S135. FE 2-66*2. 1 T H 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUI, INC. 05 E. Wilton “ --- GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE SURR-SHEU.. r ------1 60Lp CARTS. S4S0 VALUE, *ltt. Mfg. close-outs. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E * FE 3-7081 _______________ Send—Gravel—Dirt I TOPSOIL. SAND Al BUCK DUET. TOP SOIL, FILL, sand, gravel. O2S-1550. blAck DiAt, top soil, gravel. re eupplld*. OR 3-5773. BULLDOZING -finish arenas our epa tend end grevel. PR 3-i t. 073-2IQS or 473-4404, PONTIAfi LAKE BUILDERS SUP-jjr^ Send. grovel, a" TOP SOIL Crushed Limestone 332-8448 Toll Timber* Nursery er MA 6-0278 Pets-Hunting Dofl 79 l-A POODLE TR|MS, SHAMPOOS, Auction Sales M Travel Trafcra -y ' ,—|l JR Perry, North of Itewejr >i8S58gSB£Ba» BOOTH CAMPER Uvesteck |3 CAMPING TRAILERS *0* ■MfM >• 5#t Ne JMlWaFK Wl. CAMPING SITES ~ * 1 AN» COLT THAT ARC CTkiar ■""* •** IN acres, private lake, sate beach, madam toclllttot, McFaaly Retort, 1140 MIL Ortonvllle. 2 REGISTERED WALKING AAAREL faMzjyji? u' DISCOUNTED Haw end used cametrs end travel traitors. FAMILY CAMFRRL INC. 2130 Dixie Hwty Pentlec , 332-801 3 STALLIONS AT STUD ' .ARABIAN-POA-WELSH Atop 15 ponies. 527-3722 DOUBLE THE FUN AT Vt THE COST j New 1966 Coochmen Now On Display At 7 JOHNSON'S i VACATION i * TRAVEL. TRAILERS 517 E. Walton FE 4-5853 Of . FE 44410 - 14-MONTH-OLD BLACK ANQ white mars pony. tit. OA S-1475. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, top realilorad. Stud eervlep. Call Lazy P, 622-3015. GENTLE OR 1PIRITED HORSES tor sate. DOubto (D) Ranch. 4220 Clintonville Rd. 673-7657. HORSEBACK RIDINO EVERY DAY at th# Go Mm H Corral. Also western riding totaoru. 1*00 Hiller Rd. 323-4552. ONE-YEAR WALKER STALLION QUARTER HORSE, CHAMPION barrel racer '45 EMHA. 620 N. Roc heater Rd. FOR RENT: IF VACATION TRAIL- 1 er, steep* 4. YE 24821. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS i Dally 2 to * ted. Sundays HOBO SALES 16 ml. E. *1 Adams, itir of 1 LIS Fleshes et 3145 Auburn Rd. UL 3-MtB or 4514157 anytime - SPIRITED BAY AAARE, ILL Excellent crsaa-country hunter.. 622- WELCH AND HACKNeV PONIES for Ml*. MA 5-5*11. Huy-Grain-feed ' 14 NEW LOCATION x For Stachlers 0 mile west ef bur eld address) 21,000 sq. ft. blacktop Modem service faclUtlei 4 Up to data access. Display INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE — TAG-A-LONG ALFALFA, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, crimped hey. Pick up In field, 40c bale. Holcomb and Elite Rd., near Clarkston. Frank H. Williamson. OR 3-6164: , . TOP QUALITY HAY, CRIMPED. First and second cutting. Direct from th* flak). Will deliver. Alton Orr, 2414 24 Mile Rd. 7S2-3162. Poultry If DEKALB LAYING HENS, STILL AT 40 par cant production, grain tod, good itewar*, L7J each. L000 to chooee tram. Esgland, 575 union Lk. Rd. 25" four and eight sleepers. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Bock Camper by Mallard DISPLAY (MODEL ON SALE Farm Produce 86 STRAWBERRIES BY THE CASE OR quart. Royce Long. 2030 Ford Rd., Milford. 6251781. $695 . SPECIAL - 1' .Truck Camper, full ,aqulpped,-|ecka and all. Ideal 40r ton pickup truck. Farm Equipment 87 IfSS UNIT BACKHOE MODEL 614, toward bucket. Good shapq. 622- $1,395 HOURS: MONDAY THRU, FRIDAY 2:00 a.m.° to 1.-00 e.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. CLOSE* ’ ALL DAY SUNDAY. ' TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES $77) W. Highland Rd. M-52, FE 2-4930 FERGUSON TRACTOR. SHAWNEY loader. 3366403. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm servlet store. Over 32 years of honest dealing at present location, Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Repairs tor *11 makes el farm machinery. Homallt* chain saws and Colt Hydraulic riding tractor* In stock. Depend on Davit Machinery. GOOD USED BUYS 1265 ir Barth, all alum., self-coA- tained $1995 19*5 16’ Tawa* Brave $1295 Ellsworth Trailer Spies 6577 Dlxl* Hwy. MA 5-1400 SUMMER SPECIAL NEW WHEELHOR3E TRACTORS MODEL' NO. 402, 4 h.p. With rtcoll starter end 3!" rotary mower. Wei 2442.20. NOW, $583. MODEL NO. 654, 6 h.p. electric starter with 36".rotary mower. W6s *732.20. NOW, 1666. MODEL NO. SSL S h.p. electric starter with 32" rotary mower We* 2132.20. NOW 8774. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-1462 FE 44734 Pontiac at Opdyka Rd. Open ell day Saturday ! PHOENIX KAOEL WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE Camper* and trailers. Also Phoenix convertible. W* Mil and Inatall Reel* and Drawtlte Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 34454 Open 2 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. r W4" cabcovers, 21,225 and up. TIR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1112 Auburn Rd. 252-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SAL|S PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean — Overland — Barth - Cancord traitor*, MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS Travel Trailers 88 If' GEM, SELF CONTAINED, S1‘ Roycrtft. Alter 6 p.m., 2230 M*r-llngton. Off Hatchery. BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3348 W. HURON FE 2-3PB9 1962 19 PICKUP CAMPER, equipped, *1225. 123-7506. RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Brand new self contained. All models ef travel trallara. Holly Travel Coach, lnc« 13118 14. Holly Rd., - Holly, ME 44771. Open 7 days a week. 1265 OAR WAY 1*', SELF-CON-tained, steeps 5. OR 3-1272. 1963 WOLVERINE 10Wx7, NO CAB ovtr, mpa L. reel sherpl Nice far elderly couple. *750. IS' Skamper, all models on display. *1295 will sleep 8, spare, bottle gas 3—'Travel-mates sleep 1, ate It to- d*V' MAKE YOUR CHOICE OFi Streamlines-Kenskills v Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Frqnklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From 8175 te 21225 Sleep up to * people -Look Us Over— —Service after the* Sale— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 SEE THE NEW COR&AIR ON TV that te being donated te th* Hear Fund. Then cam* is* our models of 14' to 23', fully Mll-containad You'll find they era everything you want for a vacation on Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dlxto Hwy. AAA 5-1400 TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH you this summer In a - FROLIC-BEE LINE ' DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER or th* luxurious BOLES AERO travel trailer er truck camper. SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- . SUPPLIES "THE RED BARN" ( Jacobson Trailer Sales 5428 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-seei 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 65 E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE *-4401 STARCRAPT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyka TO RENT, 15; TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4,.624-2650. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed for lift. Sea them and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, SON W. Huran (plan to loin one ot Welly Byam's exciting caravans). WA-WA CAMPERS FOR SALE 1 Mad* In Pentlec, 4 and 8 iMtpere, 1 stove, water, icebox. WA-WA TRAILER MFG. CO. 3401 W. Huron St. FE 14484 APACHE BUFFALO New with aluminum hardtop, folding table, and ovanlzad tiros, 2245, used and demonstrator Apaches camp traitors. Ntw Apache 2 pick-up camper, sleeps 3, 6' heed room, 4" teem mettreates, $245. 1 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleeper*. Naw and uaad 095 up. Alao rentals. Jacks, Infer coma, telescoping, bumpers, 1 a d d * r a. - rack*. Lowry Camptr Sate*, 1325 2. Hospital Road, Unlen Lake. EM 34611. Spar* tire carrier*. . Apache Heme .Town Factory Dealer ■■ iMUtBSffig&'S'fti- Neeeelpoilera •» PorkhtfsT Trailer Soles MNEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1* — 00 ft. Posturing Now Moon — Buddy eidlMfli^ Country CouoinJMY SUMMER SALE, SAVE HUNDREDS OB DOLLARS on thaao new and mod booutie* - ’ we have parking a -Open t to 2—7 doya |__ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie M Hwy. 2114722. th at Tetegrpph Rent Trailer Space Matorcydes IN5 HONDA 05 CC, S25H CC. II I., 2000, 626-9250. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES Prom 2232.25 up PAUL* YOUNG* MARINA GO Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plel OR 4441? Open 7 days a BSA Mark I By Dick Turner Special l available - racing ^style I Used Trucks 103 New and Used Cart IG WE HAV« SEVERAL CA ,0000 CAR pww The DnI 4# wit Cogp Federal Cr radii New and Iked Cars 106 LUCKY AUTO kDILL Ftreljn Car» REPOSSESSION — .. CONVERTIBLE, WHWE wnn block top, excellent t 025-1747. . 1201 RENAULT, 250. , $49S BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3.-4155 1263 RENAULT DAUPHINE WITH RADIO AND HEATER. HERE IS A REAL FINE •GAS SAVING AUTOMOBILE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Cadillac 1961 Coupe Dot .1 i no beige finish, . equipped with power steering end brakes. A truly unique and - luxurious automobile. Better hurry! $245 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON 'Pontiac Cadillac BUY NOW'AND SAVE | -• “I wish he’d look at me like that! Baqt^— Acteueriee______ 97 LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD 1957 Chfcvy • 2-Door Hordtop VltPa radio, Motor. 6 cyl. stick, ilka new threugboutl Only— ^Sovel •HOMER .HIGHTc Motors, Inc. , • On M24 In Oxford , OA 8-2528 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND »» ’ JP4 ash, wit Piymi 1P57 Ford Station Wagon 1259 Lincoln, 12*0 Ford gleamln Interior. Marvel Motors f A.utorama MOTOR SALES 635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 2 Mile West of Telegraph 7CYCLE RENTAL! BRIDGESTONE WINNER AT DAYTONA A-1 OACHSHUNO PUPS, 110 DOWN. AKC—Term*. JAHEIMS. FE 2-253*. AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, CHAM-Plon stock, 334-7130. APACHE-------------------- Factory Demonstrator, never used ‘d camp in. M2, Open dolly llll I p.m., Sunday If a ~ p.m. BILL COLLER, M setory "*-•* roil of I AKC’ DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud aarvlci. ESTBL-HEIMS — FE 24222.______ AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS, table and white. 673-14W. AKC POODLB PUPi I wilks,] block, miniature. OR SUM. BEAGLE, 2 YEARS, SPAYED, *15. 363-7504 BELGIAN SHEPHERD for tomperment, type. ---- .----^—-n, hutky. 141-2368. •LACi? MINIATURE POODLES. Whelped May 24. Show afoot. For breeding or show purposes only — These ara not pete I 451-7711. MALE REDBONE. Plots PlOtti. started. M7-4%St.' ENGLISH POINTER PUPS 622-5755 AFTER 4 F?M. HOUSE OF POODLES GROOM ING AND MPURB; OSTER CLIPPERS ANO BLADE! POOOLE STUD SERVICE. TINY toys Apricots, Jot Block, Paper white alio Black Miniatures. Pup-plea tor ea2a OA 53327. REGISTERED WIRE-HAIRED FOX terrier, male, I montl" registered fox torrlor, Mr Trange, Singer, : 5-5442' Ml CimM.. 215. FE 5 , .REGISTERED Wy , i.asws tT0511. FOB MkRCURV OUTBOAROa. Kar'i Beet'e > Mofore. Lake Often. GLAISPAR - MIRRO CRAFT STEURY - GRUMMAN — KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO — "HARD TO PINO - EASY TO ■BiLjfiTir,luMman sales AT TIPIICO LAKE. Phene MAIn . 9-2172. ■ 1 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT : EXTRA Sharp Car Averill it of Ortonvllle. ’ Clinton River, near' Cre»ceht Lake. No Fair Offer or Trad* RefutedI Bank FinancIng-EZ termi Complete Part* and Servlet Grimaldi N, BUN ROOF, E X TR, > radio, leaafer, white aid dIBBMer. $1250.526-1027. 1965 VW i Blue bug priced to Mil! Mint condlt’-" 1 1962 Cadillac erdtop model With sparkling bled -finish. A real^beauty. If you sei Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FED 4-4241 Cadillac 1963 Coupe DeVillt Dressed In beautiful beige, this automobile le equipped with full power. Hurry or you will miss this one! $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac t, 11450. 473-0632. 1245 FORD SUPER ' 1th standard erm R^'( 6-CYLIN-ntw. JEROME ---------- Spartan Dodge ■e Ford Peeler. OL 1-9711. 1265 CHEVROLET % TON I v and Used Can NEED A CAR? 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, dafrostars, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washtrs, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MUST DISPOSE OF 1940 BUICK Convertible, full power, No V— Down, .15.17 weekly. Call Mr. phy at PE 54101 McAullfte. MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars nt*d hundredi of ihtrp cars te fill out-itala ardors, and «a elec my let, that te • full city black VaTe McANNALLY'S Auto Sales My Baldwin FE 8-45J «n PontlK Staf BatOc PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? W* buy or will ad lust your payment! to Ini expansive car" DON'S USED CARS STOP HERE LAST W* pay .more far sharp, lata me *1 cere. Corvettes naaded. M&M MOTOR SALES Now it our new location 1110 Oeklend at Viaduct GLENN'S 25! Watt Huran Sf. WANTED GOOCf USED CLEAN BU? MANSRELD USED C ---^bfc* NT of k Jeek Cers-Trwb 101-A AND 5 JUNK CARS—TRUCKL tow anytime. FE 2-RddO. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -------tear .ND UP; Heavy Duty Gne-TanPlekups — 4 speed, V4 end vs, heavy du eprlngt, tires, , 1960-1964 GMCf and FORDS Prom $695 up ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. ' FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Wgct Montcalm Avt. | ‘ pf Oakland A 1961 BUICK Co6hoff In this factory dlfloned LeSabre 2 door _ Ns S$ dawn and luat 21.17 « Call Mr. Burk*, 338-4522. Atk tor Th* Dodga^Oaed Gjjte Spartan Dodge clIan mi euicK 4-door sedan • 4te.f no ruat. UL M273. Jeep Clearance 25 New Jeeps oh Ha’nd Unlvenals-CJ5s-Trucks, Wagoni Special Salt Now 2-riew 44 Gladiator Pickup*, (Me Off N* Pair Otter er Tra4!e Refuged, lank Financing — Easy Terms Grimaldi fOlFObkimd (U.S. 10) Pontiac Authorized Dealer PE 5-9431____ BUS FOR SALE. ’ little rutf. 2175. STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 ' FORD F-400 - 2x5 Dumps From . $1995 fo $2995 1963 TORD N-750 121" wheel beta, will take body. 332 Cu. In. engln*, 5 tpe Big Stock of ettwr make* and medal* te select from ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 177 Wait Montcalm Ave. U Block East *2 Oakland) it consideration. Capitol Auto NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES 1 963 CADILLAC ;onv«rtik>l« with full powtre auto-' mafic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 down and weakly payments Of $17.92. HAROLD TURNER Public Notice Repossessions Ttse. .following cart will be Bold on or before Wednesday 60 VT?k£!*>. Absolutely. XSJo Money Down 1958 CHEVROLET Convertible BALANCE DUE—$197 - Weekly Payments . ..... $2.02 1960 DODGE BALANCE DUE-$197 Weekly Payments ............*2-02 1960 BUICK BALANCE DUE—$497 ~ Weekly Payments ............ *5.05 1960 FALCON BALANCE DUE—$197 Weekly Payments .......... 12.02 1962 RAMBLER . BALANCE DU54497 Weekly Payment*............ *5.05 1962 CHEVROLET BALANCE DUE—$797 ■ FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVI ------Ml 4-7500 IIRMINOKAM Cadillac 1963 Coupe DeVille Equipped with full power. Beautiful white finish. En|6y the prestige and luxury of the incomparable Cadillac for an>V~ $345 DOWN , ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac • REPOSSESSION 1961 BUICK WAOON, AUTOMAT* 1C, WITH PLENTY OF F0WER MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF *227 - NO $1 DOWN AND LOW WIEKLY FAY* MENTS. CALL AAR. CASH. 335-4332, SPARTAN. 1999 COkVETTE CONVERTIBLE -IRed end white, new top, 3-spaed, a*S hp. excellent condition. FE 3-1197 er 11 E. Lengtollew, Pentlec. IBdO ^HEVY 2-DOOR WITH STICK, good! Only 1425 full price. Marvel Motors 2~S1 Oakland Ai LATE AAODEl CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 19BO CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 74)732 39,000 actual nr IT $11.27 REPOSSESSION 1243 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CON. vbrtiblS, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR AND PAYAAENTS OF .. WEEKLY. CALL AAR. 4522, SFARTAN. 144 BUICK WILDCAT, 4-DR., top, $1,725. Opdyka Hardwire FE 26484._____________ Cadillac 1964 Coupe Appeellng metallic gredh finish. Equipped with 3* way _power fhl. yeer why ■ nor BTTfOy Tnt STinoaro or .a* ——I— $445 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIILS0N WILSON Pontiac, Cadillac' 19dO CHEVROLET IMPALA 9 PAS-sancier station wagon. Full Price BOB BORST ’ LIHCOIN-MERCURY 620 S. woodward IIRMINOHAAA 446-4532________ 1961 CORVETTE, METALLIC BLUE, excellent condition. Cell after * - — 432-4115. JMF 1965 Buick Skylark Grand Sport mow shoe white flntih, mitchl iff-whlt* buckets, a red goer, wl tig VS end sporty floor ihlft. Ji 42 down. Finance balance ef 1S1896 Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVille Beautiful medium blue finish and equipped with full power and fectory air conditioning. Come out end tee this one! $445 DOWN ASK FOR NORM PANIELS0N WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 CADILLAC, 1946, GOLD SEDAN DE-6500 miles, *11 power, AM-radio, climate control. Clean 1$6$ BUItK LeSabre hardtop with vinyl roo full power, automatic trenimli lion, radio and heater ind Whin wall tires, only 24t down- an weekly paymonfa of HIM. HAROLD TURNER PORP. INCNIW 444 $. WOODWARD AvSB. -BIRMINGHAM Ml WL 124i BUICK SFECIAL CONVERT- Cadillac 1965 Coup* /DeVille Eyo eppeaUng Mu* finish end equipped with full power. Just right for hof tummer deytl $545 DOWN , ASK FOR NORM DANIELI0N WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1214 CHEVY. BEST OFFIR OVER ESE CARS CAN BE SEEN DAILY IETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 t.M. AND 2 P.M, AT STAR Auto Sales 60 S. Telegraph 2 Blocks South of Huron- ’ Call Mr. Allen FE 8-9661 a 1961 CHEVROLET end arring*. * Mr. Den if: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ’ Jmt eet of Obklend ' . Ml dHlVROLET STATION WAG- eekly payments of S4J5. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Heater, dark blue finish w $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 460 s. Woodward ■ Ml 7-3214 , Bargain Minded Used Car Boyers Attention! Dor 12th •ANNIVERSARY SALE Is now In pragmas end the savings are greater than ever before on tU our "OK" UMD CARS. Shop the Big "OK" uaad Car lm at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylqpd" *31 Oakliod Avenue at Cqse FE 44547 1962 CHEVY A real double duty worker la thle -extra nice mna paeeanger wagon. G towing bronze finish with sne-ahaa with mat and completau in powergllda. $1,097 •Jketc Far The bade Good I * r Guys In th* whl2e( hatt" Spartan Dodge 1 OWNER. A-l CON-net, 2225 after 5. OR 19*2 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, . RADIO AMD HEATER ANQ WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY’ NO MONEY DOWN, Aaeuma weekly paymanto of S6-**. CALL CREOIT MQR. Hit.: Faria it HAROLD TUNRBIk *ORD, Ml 4-7508. i' f. C—io THE PONTIAC PEKSS, TUESDAY, JULY S, 1968 I<1 W lW||CHEVJtOLET^^UPM JIPOTT MgwjSri rated 'HAM. ilkki Cal tar mar* Worms non. Autoranfa MOTOR SALES Hi 1*61 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTS M. Midnight Mm wttti whlla tag. krand DM tlrwa. (im PI MP Meer—rf6Md Cm Hi 1964 CHEVROLETCONVERTIBLC 1964 CHEVROLET IMPMA SUPER Sport. Far -™ r=*"- rn peTt ____of *1,741. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TIRES. ABSOLUTELY ' MONEY DOWN, Anama payments of lilt, Ini condition. 624-27 CHEVt BEL-AIR, 2 DOOR, radio, whitewall*. FE 2-4992.______ IMS CHEVY, 409, 4 SPEED CON-vertible. Son In service. Taka over1 payments. .297 Hickory Lane. -J (Mi CHEVY 4 DOOR 0 CYLINDER stick, excellent condition, SI,WS. 073- burgundy finish, -ranty.. Tap to noose Tram ... Autobahn MOTORS. IlfC. AUTHORIZED VlRT DEALER to mill north of AAtrocto MM rn 1. Tatapragh _-PE RrAH DON'S USED CASES SMALL AD-B16 LOT 71 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '66 New Cor Trades CHEVY Malibu convortIMo SITE* IfM Malibu VE stick •... . S14ER tMS CADILLAC coupe Devllto Save MM MARLIN Fattback .......SUES tots RAMBLER Coo. sharp ... JtlH IM4 RAMBLER Clank 4 dr. S iB 1962 T-BIRD hardtop .......Save m3 JEEP Wagoner ......... Save 1962 -3 RAMBLERS .. . . . . . . . . tavoi Wees mi Iraltarf WSS POME, RELIABLE, REST OF-9W. Pt S-M9S. • JOIN THE DOME REBELLION Prices slashed all u\ now Hunter Dodge, art *. Hunter ne, 1* MU SNfWMBItafb, HHta. ' ‘YWidOm A soft \mlat green "aab" Static Waaan with matching ON vim mart Ho, v-C and oos T7i?.i FULL PRJ VO "Ask For The'Dodge Good Gjiya In the whlh Grimaldi Spartan Dodge IMPORTED CAR CO. IfM Oakland Avo. ■ FE S-04211 IMS CHEVROLET CORVAIR COtf-J sa. Four-speed- hardtop. SSt down, finance balance of 11,4*9. LLOYD MOTORS i|(l 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 I WOULD YOU BELIEVE!I i :on- * j NO CASH NEEDED-rBANK RATES . $1,295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH .'. S. Woodward Mf 7-1 1965 DODGE i Blowing Ivory Polara convei la just in time for you to an 1964 Corvair Monza ” 11295. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) .ROCHESTER-__________■ °ir.-*V2\ ISM CHEVROL e T, a DOOR, SEDAN Use Press Want Ads Press Want. Ads Work Radio, heater, automatic. 1H1 FORD Hardtop, radio, - heater, auto. 677 S. LAPEER RD. !i Lake Orton j1 MY 2-2041 - li 1964• CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE < imoala with power steering and t*f?nlsh!e|l«$l I960 Pontiac Catalina 1962 Pontiac. Catalina 1963 Tempest coupe .. 11960 Buick LaSebra .... coupe e 21 hardtop SA i pickup I Autorama L MOTOR SALES |a JS Orchard Lake Rd. 6M-44I0|W - l Mil* West of Telegraph / J BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 LeSABRE ............... .$1888 2-Door Hirdtop — Custom, Doubl* Power 1964 WILDCAT.................$1888 -Convertible — Double Power, Whitt 1963 SPECIAL ..... $1088 2-Door sedan — Bucket Seats, Automatic, Radio 1962 BUICK ............. $1088 Skylerk 2-Door Hardtop - Automatic l-Cylinder 1965 WILDCAT................-$2488 2-Door Hardtop - Custom Intorior, Automatic, Power 1964 CHEVELLE ...........'----$AVi Convertible — l-Cyllnder, Automatic •63.01 Monthly with Normal Down Pgymont MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 ments. Private 334929i* -DOUBLE CHECK — — USED CARS — 554 5. Woodward 13 Cltovy -Float a >on't let anyone can't buy a car I Except and we repeat txctpt^a OPDYKE MOTORS • . 2230 Pontiac Rd. al Opdyko : f 9237 FE I 4UST DISPOSE OF - 1965 CHEVY a door, automatic, no money dov tlt.f7weekly. Call Mr. Murphy FE S-4101 McAullffc._ 1965 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 door, with vi, automatic, poo steering, brakes, air conditioning, itereo, dark blue, iparkling beauty I $2,595 HASKINS ,■ FULL PRICE $2197 "Aik tor The Dodge^Good Spartan Dodge (SS Oakland Ave. (Just to Mile N, of Cats Avi New aad Used Can TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE. LY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of ' S9.fl. CALL CREDIT MQR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. Van Dyke at t Mile SL 7-0007 TRUDELL FORD 19*2 FORD GALAXtt SOrTI Private owner. 6S2-S252. 1966 DODGE CORONET CONVERT-1700 actual miles, 53,150. Of-" 2-2541 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servlc* Oxford to OA t-iaoo 1962 FALCON TWO-DOOR. NO MON-- - town. Full price, S397. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 FORD GALAXIE 900 4-DOOR, REPOSSESSION - 1963 FORO door, municipal car, no mono down, S4.87 weekly. Coll Mr. Ml son of FE 5-4101 McAullffO. 190A MbNZA PLYMOUTH Satellite ... — FORD HFposstnger It Wagon '.................. SUM 1964 DODGE Stake 0-300 ... 11,650 ROCHESTER DODGE rlvo Away—Save Mon Pay - r “"“ESTER 1963 CHRYSLER report 4' door sedan. 'A I r trade In. Fully equipped. $1,295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEfePL YMOUTH j McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-4550 INI N. Mol ROCHESTER $2,595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 1946s-1966s TODAY'S 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hart Beautiful blue finish with mnfchlng I SPECIAL Don't mitt It, $1795 I960 FALCON, 0250 OPDYKE HARDWARE FE-1-4606 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 642-3030._______________ 1964 BUICK RIVIERA with power brakes and steering, automatic. Has beautiful while finish with black Intorior ......02495 1966 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop- Power brakes and (leering, automatic. Real big tavings 1961 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, ‘ MERCURY AAONTEREY 1965 BUICK, LeSABRE Hardtop- Power steer! brakes, Dynaftow, custon seats, 5,000 actual miles 1965 VOLVO STATION WAGON, factory ~~TJW LeSABRE 4-Door Se nan. rower steering and brakes, automatic, blue finish, new factory warranty ............. I 1962 FORD Country Sedan Sta Wagon. Power brakes and pi ing> v-l, automatic, 1-owner 1964 R Q.N T I A C BONNEVILLE Convertible. . Power steering. imti imr wiiuMtC.....iwerrur.1 Lat’e go toil aleoo-.... WIN 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2- V-B, automatic beautiful 1-owner .......... 11295 Antique Special!. 1946 PONTIAC. 1945 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible. Full power, wheel, Dynaflow; you nem CHE V R OLET SUPER T Convertible. Power iteer-ind brokes. automatic, red with w£tite buckets S199S 1,964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Door Hardtop. 7.000 guaranies actual miles, new cor factoi Warranty .,..1.......,j. 123 19M CHEVELLE 2-door! Stand-transmission, a-cyilmter angina, 21400 miles. This Is .ltl$1295 1963 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, Spyder. 4-speed transmission on-lhe-floor, 1M H.P. Areal SHARPIE ..................... 1995 1945 TEMPEST LeAAANS 2-Door Hardtan. Standard transmission, Feat and aportyl . I960 FORD. looking for ___ Well, than, Hurry for this ona. ................... I Ml 1964 BUICK ELECTRA “225" I AC BONNEVILLE 1944 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-S engine. Sava on thii one ................ S2695 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering brakes, Hydramatic, new car ranty ................... *249* 1944 BUIck RIVIERA with er brakes and I steering, auto Hat e beautiful white finish Mack Inferior . ’ wl|h 52495 WE HAVE JUST RELEASED 10 More 1966 Company , Owned Demos * New Car Guarantee I Mustangs Falcons Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s .LTDs Tool T-Bird Convertible . Station Wagoo Save $$$ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixit In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 I960 FALCON 4 DOOR, I blue, autonfbtlc, full prict 521 Estate Storage 109 5. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Fretty konies- 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES , HARDT0PS ’ 2 PLUS 2's FOIL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER MARMADUKE By Anderson end Leaning "I don’t think we oughta run away! I can’t cross streets, an’ you get hungry too fast!” iwr mi 8p<6 Oiw f1— •BIN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR New tod Used Cm* 104 1964 VALIANT 1964 MERCURY automatic, gewtr. $1395 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE-,. Inc 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 19*4 COMET VI, AUTOMATIC. 16.-000 ml* *1,09*. 331 NIB aftor'3 p.m FULL FRIC'e , ■ $1297 "Aik tor Tht Dad* Geed Guy* In Hi* WMto Hat* SpartanDodge 155 OaklindAy*. t (ju*tto MJjaN^CptoAva.) FINE BILECTION OF 1962-63-666* Continental! at reduced Price! B^B BORST UNCOLN-MCRCURY 420 t. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1965 VALIANT Club Sedan with .V-l angina, automatic irimmliiliA radio and heater and whitewall Hra*, only *49 dawn and weekly payment* of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . . 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 1944 MERCURY PARK LANE, breezeway, full power, *49 down, flnanct balance of *1,769. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1969 COMET 2 DOOR * CYLINDER with automatic tramynlaplan. Still In f»doni Warranty. A really goad buy at enly *1354 at Autorama MOTOR SALES t 1965 PLYMOUTH * An exh-a-iharp Fury wagon that would ba |uit the thing lor your summer vacation. Torquefllte, V-d, power stePring and factory warranty for. your prelection. Lustrous turquoise finish with kid proof all vinyl lnteripr, FULL PRICI New end Used Cart 106 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT!-bio, low mileage, automatic. Prlv-oto owner. FE M773. REPOSSESSION, 1963 FALCON STA-— S6.n^waakly- Coll Mr!*Moaon. FE S-4101, McAullffO. 1965 COMET 202, RED, V-l AUTO- REPOSSESSION 1962 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS SLUE FINISH. V-S STANDARD FULL BALANCE UR — NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 331-6*21, SPAR TAN. I T-BIRD, FULL POWER. IB9 ~~V finance balance of (2,2*9. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 FORD Country Sudan with V-l engine. _RP — steering, automatic trtnsmls- .... FALCON STATION WAGON WITH. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.88. 44 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7*00 164 FALCON STATION WAGON, cylinder with automatic tranan slon, radio, hooter. Company owned — Like now, *1,19* full price at JEROME FORD, Roclwttor't Ford Poplar. OL 1-9711., . 1963 FORD Shining turquoise Country I with "3*2" VI, ----------*•- ----- ‘‘“(ring. I i lovely'—__ $1197 Spartan Dodge (55 Oakland Avo. (to Milo N. of Coss Avo.) FEI-4MS • 1944 FORO GALAXIE *00 HARD top. Exc. condition, I1SM. FE M7S4., MS MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, extra clean 1-owner car. SUPS full price at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL 1-9711, IMF John McAullfft Ford 1963J Ford Fostback Vintage Burgundy with black all vinyl custom Interior, VI, - steering, deep ten ' all make this car valua at only S79 down, balance of only — $999 1965 FORDS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 * ’ HAROLD TURNER FORI 464 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM' Get a" Bl takas a minute to lETTER DEAL" at ■t JEROME FORD. Rochester' Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 396* TEMPEST 4-door. VA sttok, On Main Street ■ MA 5-5566 CLARKST0N Ask fort ^Dhn Donley-Win Hopp—Lysis Basinger-Duane Brown—Carl Motheny Gary Cucora-Dan Polasek-Dewey Petiprin—Joe Galardi—Tammy Thompson . PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown (Rochester mm ‘ BIRMINGHAM TRADES’ , 1965 0LD$) Cutlass Hardtop. ~V-8j automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ................. ........... SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell at ....... *.,.......... $1995 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, .red Inside and out. Transferable now car warranty.... $2995 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced to sell .................... $1695 1962 ^CADILLAC' Coupe DeVille with full power. Jet black finish and matching interior ... SAVE 1966 OLDS Deluxe Coronado with full power including 6-way powor seat. Only 3,700 miles. Transferable new car warranty .. SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1955 OLDS "M." GOOD SECOND HAROLD TURNER B h! Sales OR 5-5306 Open Sun. A factory JEROME 5-4101 McAullff*. JMF John McAullff* Ford 1965 Mustang Saturne Gold finance balance of - $1699 Get a BETTER John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE SjIBI 196* Falcon 4-door v» 16* MERCURY COLONY PARK Station Wagon. Full powor ar* radio, hooter. Full prlca 52795 at. BOB BORST $1,897. "Aik tor The Dodge Good Guy* . In the WlHto Hat" Spartan Dodge MATIC AND FiMfER. MUST SILL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST 57.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, —gMto 1961 OLDS ‘ sharp "IT* 2 4 learning blue at Matching this on extra desirable weekly.°Call Mr. Rurko, 01-4*21. "Aik lor Guys Ih Spartan Dodge 1960 PONTIAC convert 1961 CHCVY hardtop . 1961 FORD, auto CORVAIR Mania . PLYMOUTH ..... CHEVY 2-door ... 1961 TEMPEST wagon . 1940 FORD 2-door . I960 VALIANT, OUtO ., 19*9 PONTIAC 19*0 pontiac wagon . 1961 01DSM0BILE "M"> four door, radio, hootoi automatic, powor, air conditioning. $695 DOWNEY 0LDSMOB1LE, INC 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 . STUDEBAKER .... *197 19*7 DcSOTO 2-door ... I 75 1991 FORO, sharp . *297 ‘TOO OLDS hardtop . <497 S4.7S NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DEitVIRY -MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ’ WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE 12 .OLDS CUTLASS COUPE. AO- LLOYD -MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION - 1942 OLD SF-IS FE *4101 McAullffO. BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full foctory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 W Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester 0L 1*9761 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo. FE 2-91*0 1*99 PLYMOUTH FURY, hordlop, power itoering-1, electric roar view r1— WHITjt, 19*0 PLYMOUTH, AUTO-matlc, 6-cyU *«. corn1 ““ *•2746, ______ 196* MUSTANG HARDTOP. S, AU- LLQYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR wim radio, heater power brakes, whitewall tlreo. Extra sharp'-and only *1,39* at JEROME FORD, Rochester;! Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. $197 SPECIALS FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1946 FORD GALAXIE *90, 4 DO hardtop, V0. auto., radio, ;low ml ago, perfect condition. Private ot .. mitn 166 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, silver bkw, white top, fully equipped S1SD toko over payment*. FE LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND < 333-7863 1963 COMEt TWO-DOOR HARbtOP Burgundy, automatic. 149 down, JJL0YD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF John McAulilfo Ford • ' 1963 Mercury 4-Door Wagon Cornel, deep too blue with metcl-Ing ell vinyl trim, thirty 6«yL engine, radio, heater, whheweRp. ffa* * ----- $888 BETTER ORAL" at WF HAVE JUST RELEASED 10 More 1966 Company Owned Demos New Car Guarantee! Mustangs Falcons Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s LTDs Tool T-Bird Convertible Station Wagon Save $$$ BEATTIE New aad Need Con JM JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused ...S197 *9.9* . 1497 S6.9B .. *997 BS.99 5597 SS.9S . *397 B4.ig . *497 B4.7S *397 *4.18 1397 *4.10 *197 S2.2S $197 *2.2* JMF John*McAullff8 Ford ' 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible $1477 John McAuliffe Ford ♦38 Oakland Ave.______Ft *4181 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , I960 PONTIAC VB AUTOMATIC, 'to, heater, Bdeer. Only *49* Rrlc*. Marvel Motors PONTIAC VI, AUTOMATI rich 9en finish, $59*. 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LLOYD MOTORS ' ' REPOSSESSION 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, FPW El AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SIMMER ----- MUST SELL TMWROI L_„_ Sft 1*VST down, wirtdy paymanti, LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location *a Yeari" KEEGO HARBOR FE^MM. ’ Autobahn — RAMBLER, 2-OOOR, AUTO mafic, 196* Dodge, (cylinder, 4-deor, itandtrd Am. Call pft. S. 1964 RAMBLER American Station Wagon with extra low mileage. A sharp 1-owner Birmingham new car trade. $895 full price with bank rqtes. Many more to choose from at Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1965 RAMBLER ’770" CONVERTIBLE r otyino, automatic trp reef sharp! Pricadto toS!*"®* 1 ROSE. RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1965 RAMBLERS TIAC Catsllba convartlbla, iuta- ^^j^^Mr.'MSShy M r wM 4-door sedans, verjf I mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,00Q miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36-month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. I to choose from at Village Rambler 666 W000WARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Wv' ^77' v#i THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1966 C—11 '•^—Television Programs— Profieras furnished by stations lilted In thto column am subject te change wffheut nottea TONIGHT i’M (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports (?) Movie: “Panil Honeymoon" (1948) Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac-Murray. . (8) Dennis the Menace (80) 8uperman (54) Friendly Giant ' 1:11 (86) Merlin the Magician •:St (8) (4) National News (0) Marshal Dillon (80) Little Rascals (SO) Museum Open House 7:10 (8) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (7) Arrest and Trial (86) Science Reporter 7:».(8) Daktari (4) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (80) Lloyd Thaxton (56) U.S.A. 8:00 (4) Please Ddn’t Eat the Daisies 8:10 (8) Hippodrome' (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (0) Up WiA People (80) Merv Griffin . 0:10 (4) Movie: “My Favorite Spy" (1061) Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr. (7) P Troop 0:80 (8) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (0) Man of the World 10:80.(8) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (80) Shirley Eder 10:80 (0) Newsmagazine 11:00 (8) (4) (7) News, Weaker, Sports (80) Horse Racing 11:30 (3) Movie: “Springfield Rifle" (1068) Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter. ' (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Hie Postman Always Rings ’Twice" (1046) Lana Turner, John Garfield, Audrey Totter. (0) Movie: “Dear Murderer” (1040) Greta Gynt, TV features 'Hippodrome' Debuts U.S.A., 7 30 p.m. (56) Cfcmeres view the^creation of I a new dance work, “In 8earch of Lovers." HIPPODROME, 0:10 p.m. (8)'Cemedlaa Jack Car-ter bests this debat ef a summer series featuring mask, comedy and Europsaa circus acts. Guests include slsier Jane Morgan sad British rockers Gerry and the Pacemakers. MERV GRIFFIN, 8:90 p.m. TOO) Guests include WBA heavyweight champ Ernie Terrell, actress Renee Taylor and comic Daytoa Allen. * CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (3) An examination of the jneof LSD in medical research. ■ * Jack Warner. 1:00 (4) Beat the Chimp - (•) Window on the World 1:16 (7) News 1:30 (1) (4) Nows, Weather (7) After Hours 2:01 (?) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:16 (3) On the Firm Scene 6:80 (3) News, 6:36 (3) Summer Semester 0:80 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:66 (2) Editorial, News -7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:06 (2) News 7:10 (2) Happyland * 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo • (7) Big Theater 0:86 (7) News . 6:30 (7) Movie: "Drums” (1938) Sabu, Raymond . Massey 8:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 1:00 . (2) Andy Griffith f Hollywood Director Emotes About Movie's Early Hours By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The three-time Oscar-winning director William Wyler to still campaigning, so he tells us, to get movie actors to start acting at noon instead of at 9 a.m. . .. “because it is barbaric to ask an actor to do a love scene, especially, in the forenoon.” “Hollywood starts in the morning to help the technicians get home with their families at night,” said Wyler, here plugging “How to Steal a Million,” hto latest. “That’s fine for them, but what about the actors, who are also important in the picture business?” be asked. “Tbe next time I make a picture in Hollywood, I’m going to See if I can do anything about getting the unions to let us start working at * noon as they do in Europe.” But presently he has no plans to film in Hollywood. . "The Charlie” (the action) is now at the Latin Quarter where Jack Cassidy, Phil Hines, Sf Seadler and other Broadway celebs get on-stage and dance the “Jelly Beily” with Nai Bonet in the new “Oriental Phantasy” show produced by Lou Walters. Jse E. Lewis and Mimi Hines ringsided, cheering the Takencbi Keigo dancers, the Arirang Dancers, the Six Son Spots, Mitsuko, Primo Kim, Karen Barra and, the Geisha Girb. When one Oriental entertainer introduced “our little sister from Guam,” Joe E. Lewis gurgled, "Guam but not forgotten.” WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL « > ,—~— Peter Fink’S co-star with Jack Lemmon and Elaine May in the film, “Luv” .. . Edie Adams interrupted her Jtoyal Box act at 10 p.m. — when the polls closed — and announced: “It’s post time!" and allowed the waiters to serve drinks while she worked ... A top star sent his girlfriend on a all-expense paid tour of Europe, so she’ll quit asking him to get a divorce. A pretty actress to hiding a serious illness so she won’i lose Jobs... European papers report ex-Queen Soraya’s taking acting and singing lessons, and says she’ll now accept supporting roles ... Princess Margaret’s former beau, ex-Capt Peter Townaend, is visiting the local spots. Last night: Charlie Bates’ Saloon. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: De Gaulle wanted to congratulate Russia’s space adentiets during hto visit, but he couldn’t speak German. • r *■ WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The trouble with Hollywood,” sighed a guy, “to that when the right girl conies along, you have to wait till she divorces tne wrong man.” REMEMBER QUOTE: “A borrower to a man who tries to live within your means.” EARL’S PEARLS: TV today consists of relaxed performers and nervous sponsors. -> Ray Fine, Hollywood Beachcombers. Dan Stampler saw “Virginia Woolf* and was shocked to hear in a movie theater the kind of language you usually bear outside a movie theater . . . Hut’s earl, brother. . mm Men lyeacete, lac.) (4) Living (9) Romper Room 8:80 (2) Dick Van Dyka »:« (4) News 18:10(2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:21 (4) News 10:20 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration • (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:80 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (80) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy' (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (SO) Movie: "Egypt by Three” (1084) Ann Stan-ville, Jackie Craven. 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:86 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life • (44 Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Hie Beast of Hollow Mountain" (1956) 1:26 (2) News * (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal, 1:86 (4) Newt 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (SO) Islands in the Sun 2:30 (2) House-Party (f) Doctors ,(7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:86 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth \ (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 2:21 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (0) Swingin' Time (SO) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown Answer ts Previous Puixls 18 High cards 30 Town (Coralih prefix) > 31 Anatomical 23 Unit of electricity 35 Larger 3« Make resolute 32 Aurlde 33 In t lino S5 Story of heroic deed! 30 Dismounted as sup * berth 40 Edge 41 Raoonie 48 High-wrought #0Hairy 61 Freebooter 62 Luther ’ Wto 03 Bestowed 1 Singing role* 2 Mountain _ (comb, form) 22 Qi U Pormur Xnariin 3S School-Home ruler group 12 At tWaplau 42 Wept 19Feminine / 44Epi*Ue (nb.) « v&Stt 3?b"b 5 Operated 6 Thieve* 7 Posses* 8 Expunge* S Tribesmen ■mmc ..._________ ______ia <»b.) 49 Gunlock catch 25 Toothed whed ilCwtaiaarn 28 Cheat rattle U Twofold afnfilld 53Poker stake Transit Fare Raised in NY NEW YORK, (AP) - Hie price of a subway ride in New Ylork was up a nickel today. Hie increase, from IS to 20 emits, affected most of the city’s bus lines as well, and was expected to hit ail of them in a few days. Although long anticipated, the timing of the fake boost, announced on the afternoon of the July 4 holiday, caught most New Yorkers by surprise. Y 2" r 4 r ) 8 9 Wi \\ 12 Its 14 1 b IS 117 X A 01 1 36 Si 32 H 41 sr K U 41 42 63 5 It, was the first fare increase in 13 years. The Trnnait Authority said it “confidently expects that die 20-cent fare will be maintained for at least a year.” There was no change in the tokens that operate the subway turnstiles for some 4.6 million passengers a day. The little pieces of metal that coat IS cents before midnight cost 20 cents after. To forestall hoarding, a limit of one token to a customer was imposed after the boost was announced! Hedy Lamarr Burns Mend for JFK Jr. HONOLULU (AP) - Young John F. Kennedy Jr., to beginning to enjoy hto Hawaii vacation again now that hto bums are bn the mend. Dr. Eldon Sykes, a Honolulu plastic surgeon called in to examine the 5-year-old boy’s injuries after lie stumbled'Into a campfire on a. Hawaii beach last Thursday, said today the burned areas would heal completely without leaving scars. Sykes performed what he called “minor surgery" on the Ison of the late president. This ' primarily of breaking dent won’t interfere with :her vacation and she {dans to extend her Hawaii visit indefinitely. Less than a week after they arrived June 5, Caroline cut her foot on a coral reef! and was on crutches for several days. _ blisters, described by Sykes aa “routine procedure of a minor nature.” Tlie operation was performed at the home of millionaire industrialist Henry Kaiser, where Mrs, Kennedy, son John and daughter Caroline, 9, moved on their return from a week-long trip to Hawaii Island. ON FINAL DAY It was during their final day on that island, 200 miles southeast of Honolulu, that the accident occurred. The family had had..a cookout at a private beach, and John was tugging on a sleeping t bag when he fell backward.. He landed in the hot C;_________„ k/., !coals and was burned on the 0/0/1$ Tor New buttocks and right hand. Mrs. Kennedy said the inci- Chicago Gangs Battle; 6 Shot CHICAGO (UPI) - Six persons were shot last night during an outbreak of violence involving the “Satan’s Lovers” gang in Mosquito Park. All were hospitalized and reported in.good condition. .Authorities took a 18-year-old youth into custody. Four youths allegedly belonging to the "Roman Saints” gang were being held on murder charges today in connection with-an outbreak .on Chicago’s West Side late Sunday night am|f early yesterday. ★ e ★ One man was shot to death, another critically wounded and two youths severely beaten during the violence. AFTER REVENGE Police said the four youths and about 25 companions were seeking revenge against another gang known as the “Casanova ICohras.” GOP Candidate Seen as Threat to Georgia Rule COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI)-Con-gressman Howard (Bo) Callaway yesterday announced his candidacy for governor of Georgia. He is considered the first serious Republican threat Democratic control of office in 100 years. Callaway, 39, a member of a wealthy textile manufacturing family, told an Independence Day rally that Georgia must is-new declaration of independence” from federal bureaucracy. He said Democrats traditionally make "loud promises” to restore states rights and promote progress', “yet'... the issues in this election are the same ones we heard for 2d years or more." Six. candidates, including former Gov. Ellis AmaU,are seeking the Democratic nomination to succeed Gov. Carl Sanders who is prohibited by law from succeeding himself. Starring Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hedy Lamarr, 51, has signed a contract to appear in a movie, her -1 business manhger said yesterday. It would be her first starring role since 1951. The film is a suspense thriller with the working title “Circle,” said the business manager, Earl Mills. Under a’tentative agreement shooting would start in October or November on location in Washington, D.C. The contract is with New York producer Bernard Sack-ett. The dead man, Chirles Lin-near, 24, and the wounded man, Clifford Falkner, 25, were not members of the .gang, police said. 4i8>i2)MIKODOlfglil-------- (7) Where the Action to (9) Fun House 4;55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 8:00 (4) George Pierrot (?) News, Weather, Sports (56) Science Reporter, 8:80 (56) What’s New 5:46 (7) National Newi 5:56 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Fire Department Called •••for Overheated Birds WILLIAMSTOWN, NJ. (AP) - William N. Bappert, a turkey fanner, called for help from the fire -department when 8,000 of his birds died in.toe record-breaking heat wave. lfire Chief Edward Derrickson sent trucks to spray water over Bappert’s surviving 10,000 birds Monday and to create a mud wallow for them. Radio Programs—* WJX740) WXYZH270) CKLWfSOO) WWJf9S0)WCAR(l IIP) WPOHQ 460) WJ8KQ 500) WHH-TM(94.7) 7:)f—WXYZ, Lee Alan, Nn 7:J*—WXYZ. LM Alan 7:«—WJ*. Titan/AngaM t.-aa-wPON, contiK cir Cammtoion ttiM-WXYZ. Danny Taylor XKL*. Haw*. M Davit . wjbk, mm music 7iW—WJ*. Nswi. Music iiO-WJR. Maw*. fcinnyoWa WJSK, HIM. Edit. S«c ™ ItW-WJR. Music HaH *:**—WJR, Nmn. Opn maws ,ket WCAH, Dav* Lockhart wh*l sin iarw WXYZ, Lundy, Mink, News CtCLW, Narn, Davo Shafer . WJSK, Ndf). fdar, Layna tli8» WWJ, m«tody Farads itaa-wjR, Naw ____a^nm 1 wmni. mmgumtS&M CKLW, Norn, Davt Shafer WWJ, Naw, KonSall lias—WPON, Nam. Asm Ladd ..{yj WJN. Nam, Ltoktottar WXYZ, DM trim Show WJSK, Naw*. T*M» * JiM-WXYt Mm MMtC. Naw* WJN. Mwk HaH $fim$ Special Prices ROUND OAK 100A00BT8 -$179°o-^ ROUND OAK 131000 Bill —*20900~J O’BRIEN HEATING HI VOORHEIS 89. FE 2-2019 Our Operator on Duty After Stor# Hewn Miss Lamar was last in ttye news May 12, when she filed a $5 million damage suit against department-store chain for her Jan. .27 arrest on a shoplifting charge. ★ % ★ A jury acquitted her April 22 of allegations she took $86 worth of merchandise from a store. Her suit charges false arrest, false imprisonment, assault and battery and malicious prosecution. ASSIGNMENT CANGELED Miss Lamarr had been scheduled to begin a starring role a few days after her arrest. The film’s producer fired her v * he said, she failed to appear for pleading nervous exhaustion. He said the action bore no relation to the arrest. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pentisc'* Oldest Roofing end Siding Company! h^stjnmfosJgKj^ HEARING Jim losiLuoiiu lllll Phone FE 1-11 RENTAL MY JOB: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! 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