$18-MilUon An lU-mOlkm apartment dn* velonoept. aiinilar to the $150-niiUlbo SoaMrMt Park con^ in IVoy, will be buQt along a haif-mik fronti^e of South Bou-kvard, between 1-75 and Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township. ★ ★ * PlMB for the new development were announced today by Abraham Ran and Aaron Ginsberg of the Biltmore Develop- ment Co.. devekHkn of Oie plgi; will Involve’ ITS intti of Stoyoompka. , Ihey apptted far a buihUai permit from the Poatlae Township offke. Ran said the permit would cover the start of work on the first phase of the development —to be named the South Boulevard Apartments. The first phase of the com- Diielri Pontiac Township T ?Aa wtt SMBereei Past. ^ rwilt be avaiiidiie menu, according to Ran, 11S-ACRE1KACT In all, the development will occupy a 113-acre tract and consist of about 1,$M ^partmoiU. The Bite on aMch the ^mrt-ments will be bdit was once part of tbe estate of die kte WalttfO Briggs. wo MHd te slier oafKaattg reeroaisnal fadHtki at Sooth Ginsberg. “Our the creation of a 12-acre lake for boating, swimming and fishing.” e ★ ★ Ran and Ginsberg said more deUils regarding the project nekttwowedm. In commeoUBg on the plans. Township Supvvisor Leonard Terry said Oat although South Bou^ard Apartments will provide homes for about 1,000 families, “Tlidr impact on public services sudi as scIkx^ will not be nearly so' great as the same number of singk family homes. “In fact, oar studies re- I the veiled that the children of sehool age idi be less than hail dult of a sli«k family deveiepment of the same sise,” he said, “yet the tax rate for the apa^enU is higher. “Development plans for South Boulevard indicate a high quality project which will be a great asset to Pontiac Township,” Terry said. Tbe Somtfsdl P«k located between W. Maple' and wattki roads enrt of OooOdge, wUl ultimately oflhr aooie S,S« apartment units and house from 6,000 to 7,000 resMeots. ★ ★ w It will also feature a nine-hok golf course, an artUdal lake, five swimming pools, a shopi^ng center and a recreational park. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 145 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1966. -34 PAGES Cong Attack Field HQ Blue Chips Up, Push Market Declines Still Ahead of Advances Today NEW YORK (AP) - Gains by blue diip stocks pushed market averages higher today but declines still outnumbered advances. Trading was active. ★ ★ ★ Gains by key issues ranged from a few cents to more than $1. Among those advancing were aircraft, electronics and airline stocks, all of which suffered heavy losses yesterday. At 11:M a.m. (EST) the Dow Jones average of 36 in-dnsUlal stocks was up 3.62 points at 856.45. Tl^ market yesterday was staggered by the worst one-day loss since President John F. Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 28, 1683. ★ ★ ★ Brokers blamed tight money as one of the causes. One commented: ‘‘Tight money is like a noose qnd keeps on tightening.” OTHER FACTORS Other factors mentioned by analysts were the weakness of the British pound and uncertainty about the Viet Nam War. w ★ ★ In Washington, the House Banking Committee approved Monday a bill to limit interest paid on some bank deposits in hopds of channeling more funds to institutions that finance building. This, the majority indkated, would help ease the money situatkn. But the Republican minority said the measure “will not do the trick.” Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., contended the bill also wodid serve as a signal to the Federal Reserve Board that Congress wants lower interest Monkey Business Lansing 'Whose Zoo' LANSING (UPI) — Nobody really wants to accuse the Lansing City Council of monkey business, but what else can you do when a girl takes her clothes off and her boyfsknd knocks the mayor’s nameplate askew? It was a circus all-the-way-around yesterday when Nancy and Zippee, a pair of 2-year-old chimpanzees, came to call on the council before being driven like celebrities to their new home at Lansing’s Potter Park Zoo. “Hooo, booo, hooo,” chortled Nancy as she stripped (Continued on Page 2) . Jury Charges Speck With Eight Murders CHICAGO m - Eight indictments charging murder were returned by the Cook County (Chicago) grand Jury today against Richard Speck, 24, held in the mass killing of eight nurses. CHICAGO (JV-The Cook County state’s attorney expects a decision today by the grand jury on the evidence submitted against Richard Speck, 24, in the mass murder of eight nurses. State’s Atty. Daniel P. Ward said yesterday: “I have presented the case to the grand jury and I cannot say what the grand jury is going to do.” Ward has said he would seek a murder indictment against Speck for each slaying. Speck is presently charged with murdering Gloria Jean Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind., who police believe was the first nurse slain in the methodical July 14 massacre. A morder indictment on each slaying would permit the state to try Speck eight times, if necessary, to get a conviction. Ward added that he expected a grand jury decision today ‘‘through some court.” Brink's Holdup Netsm BOSTON (UPD-Two Brink’s guards were machine gunned and wounded in a hospital driveway today in the second armored car holdup in greater Boston in four days. Police said the gunmen fled with at least $60,000. The guards, not identified immediately, were carried quickly into the hospital and underwent emergency treatment. Today was payday at the hospital and the armored truck was delivering money to cash the checks, offkials said. Herbert Webb, fiscal officer of the Veterans Hospital at 150 S. Huntington Ave., Boston’s Jamaica Plain section, said “it sounded like a firing range.” Another person inside the hospital at the time said he heard the firing and broken glass falling on the cement. The daring holdup took place directly in front of the main entrance of the hospital. On Friday, four rubber masked bandits, three of them brandishing machine guns, robbed a Brink’s truck of $131,-000 in Bedford, 18 miles west of here. Tie bandits escaped after disarming four guards. /: ■ If* ■ U.S. Jets, Guns Strike Back at Red Mortars Yank Casualties Said Light After Shelling 18 Miles From Saigon SAIGON (AP) — The Viet Cong unleashed a 90-minute attack with mortars and recoilless rifles tonight on the command post of the U.S. 25th Infantry (Tropical Lightning) Division at Chu Lai, 18 miles northwest of Saigon. The enemy weapons finally fell silent under the counterfire of American artillery and fiery napalm loosed by four U.S. Air Force FlOO Supw Sabres on the suspected gun sites. A U. S. spokesman said American casnalUes wore very light. He had no immediate word on Viet Cong losses. Elsewhere in the south, fighting slackened during the day, but U.S. airmen flew over typhoon winds and through monsoon rains to pound Communist targets north and south of the border. The mortar shells started falling on the 25th Division base at Cu Chi shortiy after sunset, w ★ ★ There was no report of any casualties. First reports indicated that it wag not a major attack but followed the pattern of other Viet Cong harassments on the doorsteps of Saigon in the past few days. Heavy U.S. and Allied artillery firing close to Saigon rattled windows in tbe capital. W A ★ The “harassing and interdiction” barrages against Viet Cong positions have been stepped up in the past few nights as guerrillas have become more active. ■ ‘rbr'gaerrlllas struck nine times in the Saigon area yester-. day, shelling and machine-gun-^^ning government militia posts ‘ and a refugee relocation center. More than 468 miles north of Saigon, U.S. Marines pnrsned tbe hunt for the battered enr-f vivers of the first fnU North I, Vietnamese division sent > sooth, hot made no contact r with the ellppery foe. Backtracking across the near-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 1’" - / .. ^ A': > DAMA^HBD GROCERIES — Cleanup opera- blaze under control some 80 minutes tisns bofan today following a Are last night at the broke out about 5:20 pjn. In a rear Peopia’s Food Market, 466 E. Pike. Fast wot by Damages have not been estiroated Pontiac firemen was credited with bringing the ventory, stwe officials said. BARRAGE OF BRICKS — Pontiac Building Inspector Robert Gerds examines the scene of an accident in which two small boys were injured late yesterday morning. Ralph R. Christie, 4, was in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He is being treated for head and foot cuts sustained when he was buried under bricks which toppled from the front of his terrace apartment home at 266 S. East Blvd. His 5-year-old brother, Ronald D., was treated and released from the hospital. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Christie. Delay Hearing , on Air Strike I^ WASraNOTM) m-A ftnaU hearing oo legislation to halt tfday airiiiia shrike was postponed today and there were hints of a last-minute effort to end the walkout before Congress acts. The Senate Labor Committee, \ acting at administration request, ^ put off for 24 hours its hearing on the inqiact of tbe walkout. Sen. Wayne Morse, IM)re., relayed the request to' i clo^- He told a reporter it came from Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien, who said tbe edmlnisfration needed more time to prepare testimony for the Semite panel. (Earlier Story oo page A4.) Cheer Up! Showers Are on the Way Today’s Temperatures 6 a.m. .74 Noon . .89 8 a.m. .77 1 p.m. 90 10 a.m-.82 2 p.m. . 92 Here they come—those long looked for showers. The weatherman predicts occasional thundershowers are likely today, tonight and tomorrow. And there’s a chance of showers Tiursday. «>' Temperatures are expected to cool off a few degrees tonight with lows 66 to 71. Highs will climb into the 80s tomorrow. ASA Morning winds northeasterly at 5 to 20 miles per hour will become variable tonight. Temperatures will continue in the hi^ 80s Thursday. Area Power Failure CausesBIackout A three-square-mlle area in northeast Birmingham and the southwest comer of Toy was blacked out for more ttian an hour last IIlgBl by a power failure. The stoppage, which Detroit Edison Co. officials traced to a substation cable failure, affected a region bounded by Big Beaver, Coolidge, Maple, and Adams roads. Ughb in the area flickered and then went oat nt npproxi-mntely 8:44 p.m. nnd enme bnck w nt nbont 8:51. An Edison spokesman (said service lines to the area were rerouted pending repair of the regular cable. * lA A Police reported telepbone abd other utility services te the nrea were unsflectod by the blsck-out. City-Counly Negotiations on Airport's Future Resume Recessed for nearly a year, the long-standing negotiations between the City of Pontiac an^ Oakland County on the future ownership of Pontiac Municipal Airport were reconvened this morning. Now stretching into three years, the city-county negotiations today were adjourned after less than 43 minutes with cilji^officials ___________ slated to put their variety of proposals in writing. city Commlssipners LesHe H. Hudson and T. Warren Fowler Sr., City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Acting Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen met with the county’s five-member special committee to study acquisition of the airport. Both sides reiterated their positions that have left the negotiations in a stalemate; • The city wants to sell. • The county wants to buy. • Both agree the airport is logically a service to be furnished by the county. Receiving again the county’s offer of a token $1 to purchase the 438-acre facility in Waterford Township, Hudson said the city was looking for two-way negotiations. Hudson said there were at least four proposals that^ the He pointed out that an area realtor had recently offered to purchase W IIW W 000. David Levinson, chairman of the special county committee, labeM the offer meaningless (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Press Will Have Primary Data Tomorrow’s edition of Tbe Pontiac Press wil linclnde a roandnp of aO the candidates in Tuesday’s primary election. Foot pages will be devoted to candidptes for state, cona-ty and local elHces. / • Ms* eslttkal M. 4 .qtin Aid Tm PONTIAC yross^ TUESDAY, JULY », im Teqchers, Students " Face Draft Reviews LANSING (AP)-Some Michigan teachers who have been draft exempt because of their profession may be reclassified and college students will have their files reviewed earlier under recent State Selective Service directives. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state ■elective service director, said the teachers are included in a “reevaluation of all those under Name Remains Judg* Rules Against Candidate's Request Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled yesterday ^that the name of a Birmingham woman who has withdrawn from the 16th District Senate race will remain on the Aug. 2 primary ballot. Dale A. Winnie, one of the two remaining candidates seeking the Republican nomination, had asked the court to order the county election commission to remove the name of Mary Bawden. Mrs. Bawden, 177 Gordon, announced 11 days ago ttat she wae no hmger a candidate. At the time she said she knew that her name would stay on the ballot since state law requires a candidate to withdraw within 72 hours after the filing deadline. ★ * The last day for withdrawing for the primary this year was June 17. Winnie, lira salt filed day, contended that electors who did not know that Mrs. Bawden had withdrawn and voted for her would have their vote nulllfled. Mrs. Bawden explained when she withdrew that she believed one candidate woold he more effective against the incumbent than two. Winnie, 40, of 135 Chewton, Birmingham, is challenging incumbent Sen. Robert J. Huber in the primary. Mrs. Bawden said that she wouldn’t campaign for either of the candidates. with occiq>ational deferments.” However, Holmes said any reclassification will be made on an individual basis and will be left up to the local boards. Holmes said Michigan has about 12,000 men of draftable age with occupational deferment. However, he said he did not know how many of them are teachers. CHECK TEACHERS Holmes said his department recommended to local boards about a month ago that they check all eligible teachers except those teaching critical skills in high sdKx>l or college listed by the U.S. Department of Labor as being in short supply- The state director said the directive was aimed primarily at teachers just out of college idio have signed contracts but have not tau^t |»x»fessionally yet,” However, he added that it also an>Ues to those “who have taught only a few years and are teaching physical ^ucatlon or a light load of serious subjects and coaching on the side.” Holmes said he did not think the directive would cut into teaching staffs enough to cause a critical situation. ONLY REASON He said the directive applies only to teachers whose occupation is the only reason for deferment State draft boards, which used to review coliege student files each October, now are ope^ the files in July to find gi'adu-ates and dropouts sooner, Holmes said. The state directive to open the files sooner, and review them more stringentiy, went out last May and now is being re-emphasized, Col. Holmes said. Besides finding graduates and dropouts to help fill the higher draft quotas for Viet Nam, the local boards also look for students who are not advancing at a pace that would allow them to complete school in normal amount of time, he said. Exec Chosen Pontiac Press business nmn-ager Howard H. Fitzgerald II has been named to the Newspa-perboy conunittee (d the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Wayne C. Sellers of the Rock Hill (S. C.) Herald is the chairman of the committee. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with occasioiial thundenhowers likely today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today in the Sis north to the lower Ms in the south. Lows tonight M to 71. Not quite so warm in the sooth Wednesday. Highs in the 81s. Winds southwesterly increasing to II to M miles this afternoon becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Chance of showers with little change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today SO; tonight 51; Wednesday 50. Lonmt tamparttwr* prtcMIng I •.m.: n At I t.m.: Wind Vdloclty S m.».h. Dlrdclkm: NorthMit Sun Mti TiMidty it 7:» p.tn. Sun rlMi Wtdneidny it 5:12 a.m. Moon Mit Wodnndoy «t 12:SS o.m. Moon rlwi Tutiday at 3:22 p.m. Lowaat tamparatura . . .J DululP I! t2 W Fort Worth «1 *4 70 Jacfcaonvllla ft II M Kantaa City II 17 41 Lot Anoaln II II 51 Miami Beach i: I* 70 Mllwaukaa r If 70 Naw Orlaana f: . 14 *4 New York II ♦4 74 Phoenix 10: U 4* Pittsburgh I Lake C. II M U 70 ______________ to 75 $. Francluo 10 « S. S. ------- 12 U NATIONAL IfEATHER ~ Tonight a belt of rainy con-Hjdnifff win prevail from Nevada to the Atlantic, from Wyoming and Nebraska down to Tteas and through most of the deep South. It will be cooler across the North and hot nl^ithaart MARINES’ DAY BEGINS AT DAWN-Fully equipped U.S. Marines walk on the air strip at Dong Ha, eight miles south of the demilitarized zone in Viet Nam, to board helicopters which will carry them to an assault against North Vietnamese regulars in jungle clearings just south of the zone. These men are from the 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Division. Bronson Raps Suit by Kahn Calls Action Attempt at Publicity-Seeking Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-in today termed a lawsuit against hto as “a clear and regrettable attempt by an known to get his name before the public.” Bronson, a Circuit Court candidate, was accused in a complaint filed yesterday by anoth-hopeful in the Aug. 2 primary with using deceptive campaign advertising. In his suit, Farmington Township attorney Bernard S. Kahn said that one of his signs, a 34^-7-Joot banner, was removed from a trailer at a gas station at II MUe and CooUdge by a member of Bronson’s staff and replaced with one of Bronson’s. Kahn and Bronson are among 22 circuit court candidates. ★ ★ ★ As to the merits of his allegations,” said Bronson, “it was his sign that was erected without the permission of the owner of the premises, and not mine.” REMOVES BANNER Bronson said the service station is owned by Edward Stone, the brother-in-law of Assistant Prosecutor Bernard Rosner, who took down Kahn’s banner. “Stone also removed the sign on several occasions because it was placed tiiere without his permission and constituted an unlawful trespass,” added Bronson. “If he (Kahn) got permission like he claims, I don’t know from whom.” Bronson admitted that his canvas sign that replaced Kahn’s was misleading but that it had been a printer’s mistake, w * * The word “for” had been left out of the phrase “Bronson For Circuit Judge.” He said the sign would be corrected immediately. A hearing on Kahn's complaint is scheduled tor Thursday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Kahn is asking the court to restrain Bronson from posting misleading signs and from tearing down his signs. by 17th Parallel border or westward toward Laos, the Commu-| nista left behind 736 dead, the Marines reported. The battle debris and scarred terrain, indicated the enemy toll may be far higher, officers said. With most of the Hanoi regu- Monkey Business in Lansing Council (Continued From Page One) off her red, white and blue dress and streaked under a conference table. Then off came her plastic panties. Then a white diaper. Zippee, meanwhile, whammed Mayor Max E. Muminr ban’s gavel with such authorit the “a” on his nameplate i the council chambers came ui glued and fell to the carpet. For an encore, he sipped milk from a plastic cup and then ate that. Nancy munched on a peanut butter cracker. MISSIONARY TOUR The chimps were brought to Lan^ by the Rev. and Mrs. James Banuud of Olivet, who had acquired them during the six-year missionary tour ih U.S. Division HQ Hit by Cong Shells (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) Holly Youth Dies of Auto Crash Injuries Richard B. Dann, 20, of 510 North St., Holly, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of ■ ead injuries received in an accident early Saturday morning. Oakland County Sheriff’s department officials said Dann was traveling at high speed on Grange Hall Road just west of Rood Road when his car left the road and ran an estimated 150 yards into a field. ir it it John MaCcomb, 19, of 310 La-grand in Holly, a passenger in Dann’s car, was treated for injuries at the hospital and released. The accident occurred about 1 a.m. Saturday. Airport Talks Are Resumed (Continued From Page One) because the city would not get anything out of it after repaying the federal government for its near million-dollar investment in the airport. LevinMn laW it was the consensus of the county committee that the city should essentially give the airport to the county, an opinion which has not changed since negotiations were recessed last fall. “We’re right back where we left off, only our (the county’s) financial troubles are worse, Levinson said. Hudson repeated the city contention that there must be some return for the money (estimated at 82.6 million) city taxpayers have spent on the airport. CITY OFFER 'Bie city spokesmen said the city might receive; • The old county courthouse site and the former Masonic Temple building. Both properties, plus $700,-000 cash credit towaiti the city’s share of future airport improve-lents. • The old courthouse site with the city to retain operation of the T-hangars at the airport. The dty might take the county-owned Allen Airport and the old courthouse site. Although indicating he felt the committee’s attitude had changed. Levinson said committee would consider the I lars of Division 324B apparently back across the border or in flight toward Laos, Air Force B52s flew over Typhoon Ora early today to bomb suspected Viet Cong jungle hideouts in the zone stronghold 80 miles northeast of Saigon. Flying through low clouds and occasional thunderstorms. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots racked up 71 missions yesterday over North Viet They hit nine fuel dumps and assorted bridge, rail and supply targets that took them within 21 miles of lanoi. Pilots reported half a dozen surface-to-air missiles were sent up against them around Hand, but no American losses were reported. ★ ★ ★ Marine pilots hit a suspected ammunition dump just north of the 17th Parallel on the Red supply route to the South. They reported 50 secondary explosions. BAD WEATHER In South Viet Nam, U. S. and South Vietnamese pilots flew total of 467 single-plane strikes despite bad weather over much of the area. In the Mekong Delta 78 miles west of Saigon a South Vietnamese militia force of 38 men fought off three times that number of Viet Cong early today. The Viet Cong called off the attack when a flare plane lit up the predawn darkness. The platoon defending the hamlet of Kien Phong sustained only few casualties, a spokesman said. The sound of heavy artillery and air strikes also' echoed across Saigon in an effort to forestall a further rise in Communist activity. An early morning allied barrage took aim at the jungles around Nha Be, the big oU dump 10 milBB Kouth of Saigon, and other likely guerrilla targets in the Saigon area. A U.S. military spokesman said the tacks were part of the continuing allied campaign to keep the enemy off balance. Military Funds Limit Sought Senate Votes Down Amendment, 78 to 11 neering study was an>roved last dasses, will be ghnad at an-night by the aty CommissiailsKrering qt^thms based on the .. . -X —motion of everyday WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted down today an effort to put a limitation on military spending by Latin American countries receiving U. S. fcH^ign aid. It defeated 78 to 11, an amendment to the economic assistance ffered by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to ben aid to any Latin nation pouring more than 3.5 per cent of its gross national product into “defense pur- OSes.” Morse noted that one of the arguments against his proposal was that it interfered with the sovereignty of other countries. HAS DUTY’ But he said the United States also has sovereignty and the (Congress has “a duty to lay down conditions” for the spending of U. S. tax dollars. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield called senators in two hours early to try to finish action on the measure and clear the deck for other legislation. it it it Still pending was an amendment by Sen. Robert F. Kenne-D-N.Y., to set up committee to suggest ways of revamping the aid |»rograih and quiet some of the criticism that resulted in some sharp pruning of the program in the Senate this year. * * it President Johnson requested $2.5 billion in economic aid, but Committee trimmed this by $117-million and Senate votes have the Senate Foreign Relations cut another $292 million. SEPARATE MEASURE A separate measure to be considered later calls for $892 million in military assistance. The Housa combined the economic and military aid authorizations in approving the administration’s foreign aid proposals earlier. The Senate agreed Monday to authorize the Alliance for F1^-ress program for two years. The voted to limit other sections to single year. to determine the feasibility of constructing a n underground parking lot in the Shain Park area. ★ * ★ The Detroit firm of Smith, Hifichman & Grylls Associates, Inc., was hired to undertake the study. In naming the firm, the commission also appropriated $15,OM from the captial improvement fund to cover tiie estimated cost of the stiidy. The study is expected to take from four to six weeks to complete, representatives of the firm told commissioners. ★ ★ The consultants will hold a series of meetings with the commission to inform members of the progress being made and to determine the depth of subsequent studies. JOINT MEETING A joint meeting is also planned between staff members of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, and Johnson, Johnson & Roy, engaged by the city to plan a new surface treatment for the park and surrounding Civic Center area. it it it The study will include information on comparative cost between underground and surface parking facilities for the area. Housing Plan on City Agenda Plans for the private development of a rent-supplement, multiple housing project are to be unveiled at tonight’s regular City Commission meeting. ★ ★ ★ Raymond O’Neil of O’Neil Realty Co., 3520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, is to present details of his proposed project involving the federal government’s rent subsidy program. it it it O’Neil has asked the commission to approve participation in the program. The commission’ approval is one of the requirements laid down by the federal government, although the city would not be involved. In other business, the commission is scheduled to make two appointments, one to the Zoning Board of ^peals and one to the City Planning Commission. BIrmmighain Area News Firm Is Hired }o Study Proposal for Parking Lot BIRMINGHAM - An ehgi-| The course, to consist of four matter a life. Michael V. Batter, associate curator of ^ysics, will direct the series with meetings and field trips to observe applications of basic physics piinci-|ries in the area around the Institnte of Science. The sessions are geared to adults and students 13 years and older. Hours are from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 6, 13, 20 and 27. Enrollment will be limited to 30. A fee of $10 will be charged. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Oanbrook Institute of Science will offer a basic physics course beginning Aug. 6 entitled “Ramps, Rainbows and Radiators.” City Attorney Is Ruled Out of JP Primary A Pontiac attorney has failed in his attempt to get his name the Aug. 2 primary ballot in Bloomfield Township as a justice of the peace candidate. it * it Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn yesterday denied the request of Barry A. Kushner, who was seeking to upset a legislative act that eliminated the election this year of justices and extended the terms of those in office. Kushner, 32, of 6333 Worling-ton was challenging the authority of the Legislature to enact such a measure. Thorbum ruled that the Legislature did have the power to pass measures to implement the new constitution, which abolishes the justice court system throughout the state by Jan. 1,1968. ★ ★ ★ The Legislature extended the terms of elected justices as a means of providing a more orderly departure of the officeholders. PREVIOUS RULE A week ago lliorbum did rule in favor of another attorney who was seeking to have his naitie placed on the ballot for justice in West Bloomfield Township. ★ * ★ In that case, however, the it-tomey Richud Kramer, argued that the legislation was directed onlj) at elected justices and that the post he was seeking was being held by an appointee. US. Doesn't Back Ky Talk' S. Viet Leader Urged Conflict With China WASHINGTON (^»-The United States disassociated itself today frwn a call by South Viet Nam’s premier for a military confrontation now with Communist China. A State Department spokesman declared: “Our position of not seeking any wider war has bwn repeatedly made clear and remains our position.” President Nguyen Cao Ky had proposed in an interview that “it is better to face them (the Red Chinese) right now than in 5 or 10 years.” He also suggested an allied invasion of North Viet Nam to smash the source of Communist aggression against South Viet Nam. Ky’s remarks brought a storm of objection in the Senate today. Senate majority leader MUce Mansfield c^ed on the Johnson administration to disassociate itself from the Ky declarations. * ★ w The administration decided, it was learned, to deal as softly as possible with what was clearly sharp division between the policy line projected by the , South Vietnamese leader and the policies being followed by President Johnson. CLEAR POSITION Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey told a news conference in response to questions that he did not want to comment directly on Ky’s statement, but then added: “I would say our position of not seeking any wider war has been repeatedly made clear and remains our position. We do not threaten any regime.” The denial of a threat to any regime appeared to be a repudiation of Ky’s call for invasion of North Viet Nam. it it it Johnson and other administration officials have said repeatedly the U.S. does not aim at the destruction of North Viet Nam. Liberia for the Assembiiea of vartoua offers if the cUy 1«0|dd| God. Isubntt them in ON THE DEFENSIVE - U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara (right) and his British counterpart, Denis Healey, talked about defense plani^ at yesterday’s meet-h« of the NATO dafense miiristers to Paris. t Defense Aides to Air NATO's Nuclear Role PARIS (AP) - Discussion of allied participaUon in nuclear planning for the defense of Western Europe was on the agenda today for a meeting of defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. At a session Monday, the ministers approved a five-year plan to bolster the defense of the flanks of the alliance, particularly the southeastern region covering Greece and Turkey. It also ordered development of new financing arrangements for mobile forces to help defend the flank areas. ★ ♦ ★ U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara called for an increase in NATO strength to discourage the Communist bloc from being “tempted to test our will and capability to resist.” A communique rounding up the results of the merfing gave no details, but informed sources ■aid there was general agreement that NATO's mflttary strength is barely adequate and must not be allowed to deterio-'rate. Today’s meeting Involved the nuclear planning working group, of which McNamara is AS wingM* chairman. He said it is “study-The ministers approved a five-year plan tog ways of improv^ and ex-giving qmdal attention to the flank areas ef tending allied participation in Europe--«spoeiaIly those to the southeastern the planning for nuctoar forces region. to the daieaae af NATO.” THE P6nTIAC press. TITESDAY, JULY 26.1966 il faculties “on an 'fowiirVow 9 am.'Sharp to 6 p.m. Only at SIAAMS! ^COCPONIiS Save More During SIAAMS 32nd Birthday Sale -Plus You Can Register to Win FREE PRIZES—No Purchase is Necessary. Just ask for a free prize ticket each time you are in Simms. You may be the lucky winner of a tape recorder, luggage, electric razor, transistor radio, electric drill, lawn furniture or many other wonder-ful valuable prizes. Simms employees and their families are not eligible. Coupons good for 7-27 only. wASHiNCProrf (ap) Noedy youngsters soon wiU be sfUasfaing in 70 swimming pocUa at military bases across the tionv TIk Pentagon has agreed to share the pools under a crash effort by the federal govern* ' m«nt to help cool off major met-ropoUtan areas. ★ ' The Defense Department was enlisted in the new pmgryn by the Office of Economic ^por-tunity, which handles the gov. emment’s antipoverty program. The OEO said seva*al cities were seeking additional recrea- Hot Desert Hiker Plods On in Sun DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — You can add one perspiring Frenchman to the list of those who venture out in the noonday i sun. i The Frenchman is Jean I Pierre Marquant, 28, an I exparatrooper who not ^ only ventured out at noon, I he did it in midsummer I in shimmering Death Val-I ley — a practice shunned I even by veteran desert \ rats. ^ His goal is to complete a long walk—he says it’s about 100 miles—on sizzling, scorching sands and rocks, where ^le air temperature was W least 115 degrees yesterday and ground temperatures soared to 100. Marquant says-he’s walking to prove there’s stiU some adventure in America. ★ ★ ★ National Park Rangers said he plodded along yesterday on the sixth day of his trip, sweating profusely, tired, “needing a shave ^ a bath.’’ VERY WEAK “I feel very weak and tired, but I think I can do it,’’ Marquant told a crew that brought him provisions. Chief Ranger Homer Leach said he drove out to meet Marquant yesterday and found the French lUker'in good shape. RACUL OVERTONES? An OEO desman declined to say Mietiier the campaign — also aimed at prpviding public and private pools and even qiriiikliers for fire hydrants — wap calculated ip part to eqse racial toisions in some areas. dr W W A memokandum so>t by Sar-_snt airiver, director of the antipoverty program, to OEO regional offices, said: “In case of pubUc inquii^, it should be emphasized that this is an expansion of OEO summer program efforts and it seeks to be responsite to the needs of cona-munities.’’ if it -k The potential use of pools at 40 niilitary installations i states was one of four approaches toward assisting what the OEO called “target area residents.’’ ’These selected areas include 35 major cities. Women Tax the Patience of IRS Men CHICAGO (AP) - Internal Revenue men making out tax returns for women taxpayers often are as puzzled as the persons they help. Here are two examples: Are you married?’’ an IRS man asked the first woman. “No, I’m separated,” she lid. ‘Are you legally separAed?” ne persisted. “No, I’m illegally separated,” she answered. A ★ ★ Another woman wanted to know: “These boxes are driving me crazy. I am divorced, so I am really not married, therefore, am I married or am I single? Do you think it would help if I got married again?’’ YES, YES, YES, YH YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y-E-S-. Downey Oldsmobilo 56f OAKUMD-NimAC Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Birthday Gift to YOU! Tomorrow-For One Day 0nly<10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Big, Beautiful 11xf4 Portrait Poy only 32c per person — sorry only 1 per ] ^ family — no handling charge, no mailing | charge, no wrapping charge, and no age limit, i Parents or guordians must occorYipony minors, ' no other purchase is necessory. You get a | generous selection of proofs. All uncondition- i oily guaranteed, backed by a $I,(XX) bortd. ’ Remember this special price for tomorrow { Wednesday, July 27 onl|r. .^SIMMSJS.S c7/// Z/iis u’UfW! ilifi r///Vc(V//w/BM|t7/7' ZhisCoupon Clip Zhis Coupon Remington ‘66’ Electric Razor ■ Kleenex Tissue 2 for 32 iroM}ri School teachers here have unanimously approved a 196M7 contract culminating six months of talks, Supt. of S c h 0 018 Dr. L. F. Greene learned last night. Greene was notified by spokesman of the Qarkston Education Association (CEIA) following a meeting of teachers last night in which votes went tallied. The Clarkston Board of Ed-ncatioa had approved the con- Land-Fill Site Closed Down Court Halts Pontiac Township Operation PONTIAC TOWNSfflP -controversial land-fill site located on Bald Mountain has been closed by federal court order. The operation was ordered terminated following an order-to-show-cause hearing Friday before Judge Harry H. Hackett in bankruptcy court in Detroit. Charles MacRae, the principal officer of NARCO (Natural Resource Conservators, Inc.), was ordered to vacate the property. Further dumping ^s been forbidden. Sunday, two days after the sign was posted designating the closing of the land-fill site, fire erupted. It reportedly simmered down yesteriay. The site has been the scene of several spontaneous combustion-ignited fires in recent weeks, causing injuries, traffic jams and a threat to nearby SilverbeU Ski Resort. BRINGING IN SAND Pontiac Township Supervisor liConard Terry said measures will be taken to extinguish the smouldering areas of the dump. “We’re going to bring in some fotudry sand to smother the dump,’’ he said. “We’re going to close this place permanently," asserted Terry. "It took me three years to do it," added Terry. "I fought it right down the line. There’ll never be a dump up there again." State and county health officials also put pressure on MacRae, setting a deadline for him to comply with a new Michigan law regulating solid waste disposal areas. tract Ja|y 11 foUmriag agree-meat hetwceg^aefitiatiag aadCEA. Teachers with bachelor grees now will receive a starting salary of $5,600, a $500 increase over the 1065-66 rate, w ★ * They will earn a maximum pay of $8,696 after 10 years compared with the previous high of $7,913. SPECIAUST DEGREES Teachers with master’s degrees now will receive salaries ranging from $5,983 to $9,921 compared with the formei spread of $5,329 to $8,269. A $6,252 starting salary will be paid to teachers with specialist degrees instead of the previous $5,568. Ihe maximun wage was boosted from $8,641 to $9,716. Under the agreement, elementary teachers will be allowed a 30-minute lunch period whenever possible. In addition, two part-time lay employes' will be hired at each of the district's five elementary schools to assist teachers in supervising lunch programs. “I’m sure both negotiating teams learned a great deal from this one process,” said Greene. Negotiations began in January. Union Lakers Plan Protest A group of Union Lake area property owners will meet with an official from the State Conservation Department tonight in an effort to curb the use of commercial docks on Union Lake. ★ ★ ★ Milton Dolan, president of the Union Lake Shores Association, said lake area residents believe the dock operators have been infringing on their water rights by extending long docks out into the lake and shutting off the lake to normal water traffic. Boats at anchor beyond the docks, he said, have added to the problem. Dolan maintained that the docks have not been policed properly by the owners and have been a source of garbage, oil slicks, cans and weeds. Robert Taack, a representative of the conservation department will preside over a public hearing on the problem at Keith Elementary School on Keith Road at 7:30 p.m. Rochester Office Zoning Approved Over Protests ROCHESTER — Land on the north side of West University from Madison to the village limits will be rezoned to office use despite charges of spot zoning and spoiling the western approach to the village. *■ ’ -a -k In a 4-3 vote last night the Village Council approved rezoning cif the land covering about seven blocks. Voting against the rezonIng were Louis Mitzelfeld, John Boeberitz and Burdette Lewis. Those in favor were John Lowes, Roy Rewold, Samuel Howlett and Kenneth Van-nocker. Objections from the residents were focused bn the question of spot zoning and the traffic which office zoning might create. ★ w ★ They also claimed that offices along University would spoil the approach from the west into the village. NEED DOUBTED The Regional Planning Commission had previously recommended disapproval of the re^ zoning. The Commission said there was no need for additional office zoning. In other action, the council set a public bearing for Aug. 22 ou the paving of Miller Street from Parkdale to Rochester Meadows subdivision. Residents petitioned the council a year ago but the matter was tabled because of insufficient funds. bn work is approved, the will attempt to combine H with work on the Mill Pond roadway so that one set of bids can be taken on both job.s. PUBUC HEARING The council also set Sept. 12 for an informative public hearing on the proposed incorporation of the village. Residents will vote Sept. 20 on the incorporation of the area within the village limits into a home rule city. An abandoned car ordinance was adopted which gives police the power to remove abandoned cars after a 60-day notice. A junk car is one which remains for 60 days without an operable engine, four usable tires and a current license plate. YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y^rLS... QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of these girls will be crowned Miss Ortonville in a contest to be held Friday. They are (first row, from left) Gail Kilbourn, 152 Mill, and Marva Featherston, 149 Mill, both of Ortonville; (second row, from left) Lorene Dixon, 531 N. Jossman, Groveland Township; Chris- 'Miss Ortonville' tine Vermette, 60 Groveland, Groveland Township: and Sherry Moore, 506 Mill, Ortonville; (third row, from left) Patricia Poll, Poll Road, Ortonville: Michelle Flanders: and Christine McPhail, 7429 Groveland, Groveland Township. 11 Girls Seek Crown ORTONVILLE - A "Miss Ortonville” contest Friday evening will highlight Carnival Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday sponsored by the Ortonville Area Jaycees. * ★ ★ Eleven candidates will vie for the CTOwn and trophy. They are Gail KUbourn, 152 Mill, Marva Featherston, 149 Mill, Sherry Moore, 506 Mill, Patricia Poli, of Poll Road and Gwen Hamilton, 495 Mill, all of Ortonville. Others are Lorene Dixon, 531 N. Jossman, Christine Vermette, 60 Groveland, Christine MePhaU, 7429 Groveland, all of Groveland Township; and GaU Wray, 785 E. Glass, Irene Engler, 1469 Kent, and Michelle Flanders, all of Bran- cce Auxiliary; and Janice Klous-er of The Pontiac Press. Master of ceremonies K>r the evening will be Douglas Grove-steen of the Ortonville Area Jaycees. The queens will be escorted by Donald Carter, president of the Jaycees. CROWN QUEEN The new Miss Ortonville will be crowned by last year’s queen Harriet Bolyea in the 8 p.m. contest. The new queen will receive a crown and trophy donated by the Ortonville Area Jaycettes. She will begin her reign by riding in the old car parade Saturday afternoon. Judging the contest will be Mrs. Patti Lance, Michigan Jay-cee Auxiliary president; Mrs. Lee Formicola, vice president of District No. 9, Michigan Jay- Canoe Race Charted in Milford Township MILFORD TOWNSHIP-The 15th annual paddle push canoe race will get under way at 2 p.m. Aug. 7 at the Proud Lake launching site on Wixom. The event is sponsored by the American Youth Hostels and the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority. Deadline /for entries in the race is 3. Application may b* mado by contacting Am«l« can Youth Hostels in Detroit. Band Concert Set Sunday at School TROY—The recreation depart-lent’s beginning and intermediate bands will present a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in front of Troy High School. The beginning band, directed by Christine Bear, consists of students With one year of band experience. The intermediate band, directed by John Peterson, i s made up of students in the fifth and sixth grades with two or more years of band experience. Avon Candidates to Outline Views AVON TOWNSHIP - Candidates for the 63rd District representative seat and township offices will outline their views at a public meeting Thursday at North Hill School, 1385 Ma-haffey. The 8 p.m. session is sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Rochester. ★ ★ * The legislative candidates scheduled to attend are Robert J. Slingerlend, the Democratic incumbent, and Republicans Donald E. Bishop and James F. Carey. Others ’invited include Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller; his Republican opponent in the Aug. 2 primary, John D. Taylor; and Democrat Ijiuls Berk lich. Vacation Paradise in Canada.. SOiSCRE P.tiTu U.s!1fllitn?YW?r» thole* ”*- porty up to 12S Itrot for Hiiinoto ouE/or ploosuro. Th* cottr At IHII* m SO cootl por Kro, dopontflpf on loctlion, (Thiri rl|h(. CENTS I) Why i* rtdlculouily Inttpoulvof Tm tPMtflf; To sUmulot* louiim ond to produt* now Ux-hoortoi land. Thot'o My you eon tocoiv* fun D«o M MiRlt, •cNiinti praptny mr v.t. turtir In btainitul, fflondty eonoda. Odool for roUromont.) Look at th* advanlaiat: • Parmanant ratldanct not roquirad • Excopllonally low tain • Thouaanda of aupork localiana coaat to coaat—oatily atcoatibla, within ?iyi*inlilii*ttila.“'*’ *■***“ * **'*•'" AUMa coal* you nait ta'nolkinf—on* aera, bollaM It *r not, caala you !•■• «»> — prtwt* naMtion paradia* It avalltbla jual tcrow th* bardar for -' W th* c*atf ta«Mmb*r—no chanoa of a dlahonoat doal. No M|h-pr***ur* aalaamon. No Mah fata tor raal aatata aiaaoita. Ya* doal dlrart «dlh nyarniiN*l—no *|Mt •r ndddlama*. (CIS, araplatarad ^vato cat**^. ******) kay *r tall landTciS Raw tor your aurnmor vacatlont Saad fuaifadd ^ fy chteki) for combat* kR aaat tor rata^l: Mapa, rapilt-RATION ibREAu'*' *kMi(add20cforchtcki)i iliuntiaf and flthlna Info., ai CANADIAN mrdRl_________ ‘““"’WoSdSTbnt Canada ^ ...........Jm: If you doan think ihla'la tha iraataat tppor- toan, raturn kit wiMn 10 ddyt tor toll ratoaiT. *--------- ■—V 1. conplal* plana lor yaar awn 4 room Hva, am and acanandcal to kulld. L Fall You pay Cll tunity you ha «T»AI Raci_, „ ssrassKSai CANADIAN INFORMATION BUREAU in School HOLLY - School district voters yesterday qiproved a 8-mill icrease in their school taxes. It was the seomd time die 5-mill proposal for four years had been submitted to the electorate. The first proposal failed on June J3 by one vote, 365 to 364. Voters yesterday approved the millage hike by 112 votes. The vote wras 516 to 494 with IS spoUed baUoU. Since the June 13 vote, the school board has decided to reduce the debt retirement levy from the 9' mills now being as-ssesed to 6 mills. In effect, then, the approval of the extra 5 operating mills will mean a net increase of 2 mills in total school taxes. HIGHER COST Schools Superintendent Russell D. Haddon said that the increase will cost residents of Holly Township $2 per $1000 of equalized evaluation. In other townships, he continued, the increase will be slightly higher die to differing assessing practlcet. Prior to the board’s action reducing the debt levy, a 5-miU extension would have cost Holly Firm in Troy Out $30,000, One-Ton Safe TROY - The theft of a safe containing $30,000 in cash and checks from an auto agency was under investigation today by Troy police. ★ * ★ The one-ton safe, encased cement block, was stolen from Trudell Ford, 777 John R, early yesterday, after thieves entered the building by prying open a rear door. Police said they believe the thieves used the agency’s tow truck hoist to first lift an overhead door and then to place the safe on a getaway truck. The safe contained $3,039 in cash, $25,000 in checks and two bank drafts, according to police. ★ ★ ★ The break-in was discovered when employes arrived at work yesterday. Township property owners $5 per $1000. A * The cutback in the debt tax was an outgrowth of a rise of $3.7-million in the total value to the school district. JUST ENOUGH The reduced debt levy will produce no revenue surplus, according to Haddon, it will raise only enough money to retire bonds maturing in 1967. The added operating revenue, said Haddon, will be used to maintain a quality curriculum in the schools and to make needed improvements in some areas. vSehool board members feared that without the millage the new addition to the Patterson Ele- lentary School could not be affad and opened. Some cutbneks would have been required in file teaching staff, services and curriculum if the millage vote had failed, added the superintendent. . GOOD TEACHERS lYie money will also assure lat class sizes will be kept down apd that good teachers can be attracted and held with reasonable salaries, he said. ★ ★ . w Haddon estimates that the 5 tills will yield approximately $117,000 annually in added reve-iie. He said that, even with the levy increase, the Holly school district still has the lowest school operating t a x e a in the county. K. of C. Counc//s fo Hold Second Summer Festival ORION TOWNSHIP - 'The] Rochester and Lake Orion councils of the Knights of Columbus will hold their second annual summer festival, Friday through Sunday. The event will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. on the Lake Orion council grounds at the corner of Orion and Kern roads. Carnival rideg will be available along with'game booths and a fish pond. Chicken dinners will be served. The closing of the festival will be highlighted by a fireworks display. irs BIG! IT’S NEW! IT’S BUDGET-PRICED! HDIIIIE MfrotHi!" FPOA-KTK. lU eu. ft (NKMA itWMlom) This “16” is actually 16.3 cu. ft. bi{-yet it*s only 32 inches wide! frMZor and huge refri section are 100%________ ProofI No defrosting everl oTWlnVeietableHydrttera e Deep-ikclf storege door. iro zone A UP TO ‘120 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Now we're giving b g trade-in allowances for popular - moke, quolified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it's 5 years old, or less,- $100 if it's 5 to 7 years old; $90 if it's 7 to 10 years old. Special Offer! FRIQIDAIRE Flip-Quick ICE EJECTOR! Stof as them in lundy HkiiiM Sarvarl Fastest, eosiest ice server ever. Fits olmost iny refrig-erator. Includes two 20-cube traysl FREE WHEN YOU BUY A TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Offer Limited ©I Consumers Power O2^m^o^dmakm YEAN-NOUND AIN CONDITIONING Here, in on* compact paelua*, ii an efficient ceninl •ptem (hat provide* eomfortini warmth in winter, refreehinR cooling in onmmer. It mike* living ■ Year-round ploaonro. Call no for a eoet ootimate. HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Road ■TSi'r* FE 4-6431 OVERLY DAMP BASEMENT? DRY IT UP w/E/i this Coolmmtor AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER • Automnd* MowddiWot IWM tndt off and an at noodod • lomovo* up tn It Pinto* ■ mololwre a day 29 at. PInNewurariNhilar UwreWo Enmnol PMdi an Bond-oriiod Stool. ‘Copodtv ooHiriod ooaordtof to NSMA Sfndntd BhT^ only tHE PONTIAC PI^SS, tUESDAY. JULY 26/1966 Dodd. Won't Refiife Article No to Chargff Ho Misusod Fundi NEW YOR^ - A| aide to Sen. nioRias Dodd rays me Connecticut Democrat sees no reason to reply to an article contending that a Senate h)ves> tigating committee has evidence that 1350,000 in campaign funds he collected over a three-year period went for ottier purposes. ★ ★ ★ The aide said Monday there would be no response to the charge in Ihe current issue pf Newsweek magazine that Dodd took in $500,000 in campaign funds from November 1961 to march 1965 and spent only $150, 000 of it for actual campaigning. * ★ ★ The aide suggested that Dodd thought of the money raised at testimonial dinners not so much as “campaign contributions,’ but more as “personal gifts.” The figures, according to Newsweek, came from records in Dodd's own files, removed by former members of the senator’s staff and handed over to the Committee on Standards and Conduct. ★ ★ ★ There was evidence, the magazine said, that Dodd paid $6,500 he owed a ghost writer, a $5,500 air travel account and liquor bills at the Congressional Country Club with campaign contributions. ★ ★ ★ Newsweek said the committee had additional evidence that Dodd paid about $59,500 in personal notes to banks and individuals during the period while he reported his earnings drc^)ped from about $60,000 to about $35,000. ★ ★ ★ Matt Moriarty of Manchester, Conn., a former aide to the senator, said he could not think of any three-year period in which Dodd took in $500,000 in contri-buttons. Real Estate Chief Dies AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Alexander Russell, 66, an attorney, charter member of Frontiers of America, Inc., a service group, and president of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers, died Monday after an operation for ulcers. Quesffon o/ Emergenc}r^Sfalls Air Strike Legislation WASHINGTON (AP) ^ ^ w for jebopood attion stalled. Morse ported a new ninetal^ today agd said tiie Se^ sbould act Wednesday, or ^lUathm designed to halt the airlines strike. Under a measure unqxMed by ^ Oregta Dimocral & strfb tta would be orderM back tb wrk for 180 days while a fense, Corasierce, Labor and Poet Office departinents to discuss the idipact of tha walkouts. ASKED TO TESTIFY Representatives of the striking AFL^O International As-sociatiQn of Machinists and of the five sttiick airiines — em. National, Northwest, *Traas diation panel seeks a permanent settlement. If there was none after 150 days, the mediators would report the deadlock to Congress and new action could be taken. But first, the administration will have to convince the Senate Labor Committee that the strike has created an emergencyi warranting congressional intervention. \ The committee scheduled hearing on the strike situation and suggested the administration send spokesmen for the De- Worid and United ~ also were asked to testify. The hearing was set for 12:10 p.m. EST, on the 10th day of the strike whidi is costing the five airlines an estimated 07-milUon daily and tbpir emidoyes an estimated $1.6-miUiao daily. airlines say the strike has «^led 4,100 fii^U a di^ which normally carry about IM, Morse said in an intervirt* today’s hearing “i$ to determine a question of fact; Is them an cy legislation?” Ife said the answer is yes. And he added be fu% Quints' Birthday AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — The Lawson quintuplets — Samuel, Lisa, Deborah, Shir-lene and Selina — will be a year old. Wednesday. The quints were born seven weeks prenuiturely last July 27 in Auckland to Shirley and Sam Lawson. Their father said many birthday cables and cards have| been received, especially from the United States. YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y..rLS.^ Downey Oldsmobile 560 OAKLAND-PONTIAC [StanleyM, THE UH TO JUNE MBEIT L TEIPUl VOTE AUG. 2 FOR JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: • HIS PROVEN INTEGRITY • HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION • HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW • HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE • HIS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE Tampfin ff Yhf TemivriviTior Anktant ProeocuHm Attomoy Tamplin is o sootonod trial and appollato ottamoy Tamplin it proforrod by lawyori and citiiont gyeupt ROBERT L TEMPLIR CIRCUIT JUDGE (6-YEAR TERM) OAKLAND COUNTY ly expects an emergency declaration and strike-ending action. “I am sure that the country will demaiM it,” he said. His measure would have Congress declare that “emergency measures are essential” to end t^ strike in the interests of national health, safety and defense. By Qualified Eltet Rsfrard WhHItek Probata Judge Non-Partisan Qualified by hi$: Training Maturity Disposition 17 Yoors Loga| Exporionco End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Woite's Guorontees every Item at least Vs OFF! Each Item is reduced a minimum of Vs from the originol price it wos in our stock. Be here early . . . Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchondise. No Phona Ordara, COD's or Dolivariai...WEDNESDAY ONLY 9:30 Until 5:30! ALL SALES FINAL! FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floo DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR -Third Floor 5 Machine Washable Knit Jackets and Blouses 11.99-13.99 ....................................... I.JO 3 Lined Shell Knit Shells Were 11.99, Then 7.99 .. 4.00 4 Famous Make Halter Tops Were 4.00, Then 2.99 . T.50 16 Sleeveless Blouses Were 2.99, Then 2/3.00 .... 1.00 15 Pr. White Slacks Were 8.00-9.99, Then 6".99 ... 4.99 12 Swim Suits 8-14, Were 12.99-16.99, Then 5.99 . 4.00 10 Swim Suits 8-16. Were 17.99-26.00. Then 9.99 . 7.99 20 Jacket Tops 8-18, Were 11.99-12.99, Then 6.99 . 4.99 32 Misses’ Cotton Skirts 8-18, Were 9.^-11.99 . . . 6.99 9 Misses' Pleated Jersey Skirts 8-18, Were 8.99-11.99 5.99 20 junior Cotton Skirts 5-15, Were 8.99-10.99 ______ 5.99 15 Print Jersey Dresses, Misses' and Halts to 17.99 .. 5.00 23 Daytime and Street Dresses, Misses' and Half Reg. 6.99 ...................................... 4.00 26 Street Dresses, Misses' and Halts Were 1 1,99-12,99 8.00 30 Misses' and Halts Dresses Were 14.99-25.00 .... 10.00 Summer Whimsies and Breeze Bonnets.............2 and 3.00 ■ 29 Handbags Were 3.00, Then 1.97 .................... 1.31 8 Clutch Purses Were 5.99, Then 2.65................ 1.67 2 Slippers Were 4.00 ............................... 2.67 9 Pr. Nylon Hose Were 1.35, Then 90c..................60 12 Pr. Slippers Were 5.00, Then 1.98 ................ T.32 10 Pr. Slippers Were 5.00, Then 3.33 ................ 2.22 61 Head Bands Were 2.00, Then 4.00...................66 19 Silk Scarves Were 3.00 ........................... 2.00 39 Silk Scarves Were 3.00, Then 1.31 ..................88 21 Silk end Wool Scarves Were 2.00, Then 97c...........40 41 Scarves Were 1.00, Then 44c...........................22 21, Nylon Gloves Were 2.00, Then 1.34...................90 8 Sheer Nylon Gloves Were 3.00'.................... 2.00 43 Dress Nylon Gloves Were 2.00 . ................. 1.34 69 Gold and Silver Bracelets Were 1.00, Then 44c . . .22 18 Novelty Earrings Wert 1.00, Then 44c.................22 36 Marble Bracelets Were 50c, Then 13c..................06 17 Marble Necklaces Were 2.00 and 3.00, Then 90c . .60 29 Novelty Necklaces and Earrings Were 2.00, Then 90e ...........................................60'' 1 Jump Suit Was 7.00, Then 2.00.................... .97 2 Cotton or Flannel Pajamas Were 2.97, Then 2,00 . .97 2 Nylon Pajanr«s Were 9.00, Then 6.00 .............. 3.00 2 Bunny Shifts Were 6.00, Then 3.97 ............... 1.97 1 Nylon Gown Was 7.00, Then 4.67 ................... 2.47 5 Nylon Gowns Were 6.00, Then 2.00.....................97 3 Nylon Gbwns Were 1 1.00, Then 7.00................ 3.66 9 Nqlon Gowns Were 10.98, Then 4.17................ 2.18 I Nylon Gown Was 9.00. Then 4.00 ................... 1.97 8 Shortie Nylon Gowns Were 4.00-4.98, Then 2.22-2.37 .................................. 1.11 20 Granny Gowns Ware 8.00, Then 5.57................ 2.86 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo 33 Round ImpCrta^ Gold Trays Wara l98. Than 2.22 1.88 IS Early Amarican Stand/Spit and Peppar Wara 2.25 . 1.66 lO'Hibachl Round Grills Wara 5.98 ................... 3.77 10 Imbortad Woodan Papper Grinders Ware 1.98 ... .88 23 Woodan Latter Holders Wara 3.98................... 2.77 IS Early Amarican Wooden Napkin HoldaraWare 1.98 T.IB 12 Crystal Cocktail Pitchers Wara 4.99............... 3.22 2 5-Pc. Cocktail Sets Ware 4.50 ................... 2.88 1 Urge Turquoise Ash Tray Was 6.98 .................. 4.22 I Copper Chafing Dish Was 13.50 ..................... 9.88 1 Turquoise Ceramic Ash Tray and Cigaretta Box ... 5.98 Odds and Ends Dishes ........ .................Vi Off I Incomplete Set of Dishes Was 25.00.................14.44 I Incomplete Sat of Dishes Was 29.95 ................17.44 1 Complete Service of 8 Dishes Were 29.95 ..........17.44 3 Bone China Cups and Saucers Were 2.98.......... 1.88 9 Brass Floral Candle Holders Were 1.00.................66 7 Pierced Cake Servers Ware 75c.........................48 1 3-Pc Knife Sat Was 12.88 ......................... 8.88 1 Ambassador 4 Slice Toaster Was 15.88_..............10.88 4 Plastic Paper Towel Dispensers Were 2.69.......... 1.77 4 Elegant Wood and Italian Marble Jar Stands....... 6.66 1 Copper Tea Kettle 3-Qt. Size Was 8,98.............. 5.18 3 Metal Folding Tables 24x60" Were 7.99.............. 4.22 1 Silverware Bax Was 2.98 .......................... 1.44 1 Stainless Bar-B-Q Sat Was 3 98 .................... 1.18 2 Wicker Top Wrought Iron Stands Were 7.98 ... . 1.88 1 Wicker Hamper Was 15.98 .......................... 10.44 2 Service tor 6 Community Stainless Silverware .... 22.88 1 Hill Billy Ice Bucket Was 10.98 ................... 5.22 I Ice Bucket Was 9.98 ........................... 5.22 1 Ice Bucket Was 5.98 ............................ 3.22 1 Hand Cut, Crystal Decanter Was 10.98............... 6.44 2 ChoKg of CtyMgl Plastic Tray or Fruit Dish Wara 1.00 ............................................58 1 Tall White Bud Vasa Was 3.98 ...................... 2.22 5 Brau Trimmed Fan Mirrors Were 5.98................ 3.22 2 Hostess Carts Wara 34.95 .........................19.88 4 Black Wrought Iron Candle Holders Wara 1.98 . . . .88 1 Silver Tray Was 8.98 .............................. 5.88 2 Ceramic Fruit Bowli Ware 3.98 ..................... 2.33 1 Ceramic Vasa Was 5.98 .........................! . 3.83 4 Outdoor Thermometers Were 1.98........................88 2 Wicker Fruit Baskets Were 1.67........................18 2 Incomplete Snack Hots Were 3.22 . ...................81 1 Large Variegated Candle With Rasa Was 4.88_________ 2.22 3 Crystal and Silver Candle Holders Wara 13.00 ... 8.88 5 Chroma Ash Trays Were 2.50......................... 1.66 51 Imported Brass Wind Chimes Wara 1.69..................81 2 Multi Colored AAatal Rooster or Hen Figurines . .. 3.44 1 West Band Stainless Double Boiler and Frypan . .. 5.22 1 West Band Double Boiler Was 10.88.................. 5.88 2 Sunbeam Rotisaarias Wara 29.95 ...................16.88 5 Chrome Towel Stands Were 10.98............... 4.88 11 Swedish Provincial Coffee Grinders Ware 9.98 . . . 5.81 1 Sunburst Wall Clock, Battery Operated Was 24.95 14.44 4 Luge Philodendron. Plenti^re 13.98 ................ 5.SI 3 Plastic Bread Boxes Were 4]^. Then 2 88 ..... 1.|| 2 7-Pc. Dinettes Sets Wara 77.00 .............. .. 56.00 1 36-inch Nautilus White Range Hood Was 49.87 . .33.00 12 Floral Cantcrpiacas With Candles Wars 4.98......... 3.K 4 Pr. Hurricane Centerpieces Wars 4.98.............. 1.81 4 Crystal Cake or Sandwich Platas Wara 2.98.......... 1.88 25 Imported Crystal Salt and Pappar Shakars 1.19 .. .66 2 Service for 8 Gtassas Wara 9.00.................. 5.44 17 Woodan Papper Grinder Sets Ware 1,98..................88 19 Choic# of Metal or Bad or Sarving Trays Wara 88c .44 2 ^ica for 8 Glassas War# 3.98 ...................... 1.88 Terra Pyrex Dishes..............................Mi OPP I 8-inch Farbarwara Skillaf Was 7.85 ................ 5.44 1 4-Quart Farbarwara Sauce Pans Wara 10.95........... 6.18 ,1 6-Quart Farbarwara Sauca Pan Wat 14.65............ 8.88 1 1 '/2-(2uar<( Farbetwara Sauce Pan Wat 8.2$........ S.I8 1 2-Quart Ferbarwara Sauce .Pan Was 9.75............. 6,22 1 Wooden Rack With Salt-and-Peppart Was 2.91 .. I.BS 12 Cocktail Pitchers Ware 4.99 ..................... 1.22 . I Sat Platinum Glasses Wara 5.00...................... 8.22 13 8-Pc. Plata and Mug Sets Wara 4.98................. 1.22 6 3-Pc. Bath Entambla, Baakat. Tiuuaftf, Cup, 4.98 I.2Z FINAL SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE CHOOSE FROM.. Life Stride, Air Step, Joyce Geppeto and others... Come and see this fabulous collection of summer shoes. Choose from white, bone, red, block, tan and even some postels. Wide assortment of dress and casual styles to choose from. Not all colors and sizes in every style. Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 To Assorted Group of Children's Shoes Reg, to 11.00............................$4.90 and $5.90 WOMEhf*S SHOES........STREET FLOOR 8 Shower or Window Curtains Ware 5.00 . 8 Shower or Window Curtains Wars 6.00 . 4 Shower or Window Curtains Ware 7.00 4 Shower or Window Curtains Wara 9.95 . I Shower or Window Curtains Wara 8.95 . 11 SWx84" Solid Color Draparias Wara 7.99 3 Print Draparias SWx63" Wara 5.49 ... 1 Print Drapa SWx84” Was 6.99............. 1 Stripe Drapa SWx63" Was 6.99............ I Graan Fiberglass Drapa SWx84" Was 10.9 3 Soiled Tailored Curtains 81" Ware 4.99 1 36" Tipr Curtains Multi Trim Was 5.99 2 SWx84" Lined Drapes Soiled Ware 9.99 2 Ruffled turtains Colored SWxSI" Wara 9 3 Print Kitchen Canopies Ware 3.99 .. 4 1 V!tx36" Print Drapes Ware 7.99 .. RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 3 9x12 Room Size Cotton Rugs Were 24 95 ...........15.88 14 Girls' Real Electric Cookie Factories, Were 1 1.88 . . 6.88 6 Riding Stuffed Tiger on Wheels Were 8 88 ........ 4.88 5 Large Size Stuffed Bear With Baby Cubs Were 8.88 .......................................' 4.88 1 I 2-Way Walkie Talkie Sets Were 21.88 ............14.88 1 Toro 19" Flymo Rotary Mower Was 79.95 ...........52.00 5 24x72" Rayon Rugs Were 7.98 .................... 5.44 6 35x56" Rayon Rugs Were 7.29 .................. 4.88 10 26x38" Rayon Rugs Were 4 29 .................. 2.88 2 32x44" Rayon Rugs Were 5.29 .................. 4.22 1 3-Point Hammock Cloth Was 9.98 .................. 5.44 3 Micro Chensistry Laboratories Were 12.88 ........ 7.44 2 Table Lamps With Shades Were 19 95 ............... 8.88 2 Table Lamps With Shades Were 34.95 ..............16.88 9 Grass and Weed Controls Were 1.49...................58 2 Gun and Holster Sets Were 6 66 ................. . 2.88 2 Dow Crabgrass Killers Were 7.95 ................. 2.44 T Greenfield Lawn Food Was 4.75 ................... 1.88 2 9x12-Ft, Oval Braid Rugs Were 29.95 ............. 19.88 6 24x36-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 2.98 ........ 1.77 1 I 27x48-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 4.98 ........ 2.77 4 24x70-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 5.98 ........ 3.22 4 36x60-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 8.98.......... 5.44 3 6x9-Ft. Brown Braid Rug Was 19.95 ...............14.88 10 27x48-inch Carpet Samples Were 9.98 ............. 5.44 2 Desk Lamps Were 9.98 ........................ • . . . 5.44 1 Desk Lamp Was 4.90 .............................. 3.22 2 Hurricane Lamps Were 9.98 ....................... 5.44 1 Hurricane Lamp Was 8.98 ......................... 5.44 24 Rocky Mountain Train Games Were 3.98 ............ 2.22 1 Boo Boo Blocks Wis 3 77 ......................... 1.44 6 Screaming Mee M«e Rifles Wet* 6 22 3,22 20 Cowboy and Cowgirl Outfits Were 4.98............. 2.88 19 Play Glamor Kits Were 1.97 .........................88 6 Assorted Games Were 97c.............................44 8 Choo Choo Trains Were 3.97 ...................... 2.44 Petite Princess Furniture ..........................OFF NOTIOr^S, COSMETICS—Street Floor 6 Shaver Boosters Were 6.95 and l95. Then 1.03 . . ,69 11 Tubes of Lipsfick Were 1.35 end 1.75, Then 66c . .44 45 Tubes of Lipstick Were 75c end 1.00. Then 34c . . .22 13 Milk of Magnesia Quarts Were 49c..................33 136 "D" Size Batteries Were 20c..............................12 12 Girdles Were 3.99, Then 1.19...........................80 34 Bras Were 2.50 ....................................... 1.67 4 Bras Were 2.95, Then 1.96............................ 1.31 1 Men's Valet Wei 9.00 ................................ 6.00 3 Shelf Boxes Were 6.98.............................. 4.65 9 Sleek Reck Hangers Were 2.69, Then 1.80........... 1.20 12 Patio Candles Were I.OQ end 1.50..................66 6 Decorator Cendtes Were 3.95, Then 2.63 ...... 1.75 10 Hurricane Candles Were 1.00, Then 50e...................25 . 2.50 . 3.00 . 3.50 . 5.00 . 4.50 . 4.00 . 2.75 . 3.50 . 3.50 . 2.00 . 1.00 . 2.50 . 5.00 . $.00 . 1.00 . 1.50 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo 22 Stretch Tights Short Were 3.00, Then 1.32-200 . . .99 2 Stretch Tights Sets Were 11.00. Then 4.65.........2.96 14 Stretch Tights Were 4.00......................... 2.00 12 Stretch Tights Were 4.00, Then 1.10................73 12 Full and Half Slips Were 3.99 to 6.00, Then 1.27 to 2.00 ............................................ 1.15 14 Full Slips Were 3.99-6,00. Then 2.77 to 2.97 .... 1.84 50 Nylon Panties Were 2/1.00...........................27 8 Bikini Panties Were 3.00, Then 93c..................62 2 Bikini Panties Were 3.00 ........................ 1.88 4 Curler Caps Were 1.50. Then 67c.....................33 14 Boots Were 2.00-5.00, Then 99c-1.24.................63 JQQUOmQQQI 22 Girls' Dresses Were 1.50-1.99 .................. 1.00 15 Girls' Dresses Were 2.50-3.99 ................... 1.44 9 Girls' Dresses Were 4.00-5.00 ................... 2.44 9 Children's Summer Playwear Were 1.97-2,99 ... 1.33 1 1 Children’s Summer Playwear Were 4.00-6.00 . . . 2.44 19 Children’s Swimwear Were 3.29 ................... 2.11 45 Children's Swimwear Were 3.99-5.49 .............. 2.33 19 Children’s Swinrtwear Were 6.98-10.99 ............. 4.44 3 Terry Robes Were 6.00 .......................... 3.$8 21 Strew Hats Were 1.46-1.85 ....................... 1.00 20 Play Caps Were 2.29 ............................ 1.00 • 1 Pr. Slacks Was 4.17 ........................... 2.00 29 Slacks. Shorts. Polos. Blouses Were 1.57-3.99 ... 1.22 I Dickie Was 97c ................................... .44 1 Tight Was 1.51 .....................................44 4 Flannel P.J., Slip Tight Set Were 2.97-3,69 .... 1.44 21 Blouses Were 1.47 ................................ 72 4 Blouses Were 1.77-2.57 .......................... 1.22 3 Skirts Were 4.69 ............................... 2.22 3 Head Bands Were 39c-1.33 .......................... 15 1 Purse Was 3.97 ................................................ 1.44 10 Skirts and Slacks, Halter Top Were 5.99-7.99 _____3.88 4 Shorts Were 3.99 ................................ 2.44 1 Slack Set Was 10.00 ............................. 5.18 13 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Were 1.67............... 1.22 3 Shorts Were 3.50-4.00 ........................... 2.11 37 Irreg. Briefs and T-Shirts Were 3/1.00..............22 1 Pajama Was 1.67 ....................................88 11 Slax Were 3.50 .................................. 1.00 4 Thermal T-Shirts Were 69c ......................... 11 30 jeans Were 2.50-3.99 ....... •................. 1.00 25 Toddler Pajamas Were 2.99....................... 1.18 1 3 Lace Baby Bonnets Were 2.00........................70 21 Baby Blankets Were 2.00.............................66 24 Orion Sweaters Were 4.00 ........................ 2.67 50 Boys' and Girls' Summer Playwear Were 1.18-1.39 .74 2 Boys' and Girls’ Summer Playwear Were 2.37-2.99 1.44 33 Swimwear Were 2 98 .............................. 1.88 24 Swimwear Were 3 98-5.99 ......................... 2.44 21 Swimwear Were 6.00-8,00 ........................ 3.88 91 Polo Shirts Were 1.10-1.54 .........................74 17 Polo Shirts Were 2.00 ........................... 1.44 20 Polo Shirts Were 2.99-4.00 ...................... 1.18 32 Play Hats Were 1.19-2.00 ...........................66 7 Gloves Were 1.00....................................66 9 Straw Hats Were 1.46................................66 7 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Wer#*1.75...........88 36 Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 2.5(1....... 1.88 7 Boys' Short Sleeve White Shirts Were 2.99........ 1.88 24 Polo Shirts Were 49c-97c .......................... 33 13 Polo Shifts Were 1.24-1,37 ...................... .66 17 Polo Shirts Were 1.49-2.09 .........................88 9 Blouses Were 99c-1,19 ............................. 66 22 Caps Were 33c-2.00 ................................22 11 Slacks Were 1.37-1,97 ............................. 77 32 Slacks Were 2.09-2.77 .......................... 1.11 11 Slacks Were 3.47-6.00 ......................... 2.11 5 Toddler Boys' Sport Shirts Were 1.63-3.66 ....... 1.44 1 1 Toddler Boys’ Sport Shirts Were 4.87 ........... 2.44 16 Men's Sun Glasses Were 2.99, Then 1.33..............89 3 Men’s Slippers Were 5.00. Then 3.33 ........................... 2.22 8 Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas Were 4.00 . . . 2.67 7 Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas Were to 3 39 . 2.44 20 Famous Brand Whttf Sn*rts Wee* S.OO, Th*n 1.72 1.18 9 Madris Caps Were 2.99, Then 1.97 .............. 1.32 1 3 Point Jamas and Swim Trunks Wer# 4.00 .......... 2.67 4 Walk Shorts Were 4.00 and 5.00................... 2.59 26 Walk Shorts and Swim Trunks Were 7.00........... 4.67 10 Casual Slacks Were 6 00 and 7.00. Then 2.20 ... 1.47 3 Short Sleeve Ponderosa jackets Were 10.00........ 4.44 4 Unlined Jackets Were 8.99, Than 5.97.......... 3.98 7 Unllned Jackets Were 6.99, Then 4.66 ............ 1.11 18 Short Sleeve Velour Shirts Were 9.00, Then 6.00 . 4.00 39 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 9 (X)............. 6.00 8 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 10.00............. 6.66 6 Cotton Eyelet, Pink Were 1.99. Then 68c.............46 33 Dacron Dotted Swiss Were 1.69, Then 68c............46 66 Cotton Plisse Prints Were 59c, Then 28c.............18 1 I Yds. Linen Weave White Were 2.99, Then 1,08 . . .72 18 Pink Fabrics Were 1.99, Then 78c....................52 2 Linen Weave Prints Were 1.69, Then 68c.............46 100 Cotton Prints Were 69c..............................46 I I Jacquard Washcloths Were 69c, Then 48c.............28 3 jacquard Bath ToweJs Were 2.99, Then 1.99_______ 1.00 2 Linen Tablecloths 70x126" Were 14,00. Then 7.00 5.00 I Vinyl Tablecloth 60" Rd. Was 5.99 ............................. 3.00 I Print Cotton Check TC 54x72" Was 2.97...............50 1 Print Linen Tablecloth 52x70" Was 4 99 .......... 2.50 9 Terry Aprons Were 77c ..............................25 3 TrnrarrrTovars W»r* f 00, Then 80e -JJ 5 Mixer Covers Were 1.69, Then 75c.................50 1 Check Linen TC 52x52" Wer* 4.00 ............. 2.00 3 Check Linen TC 52x70" Wer* 5.00 ............. 2.50 5 Check Linen TC 60x86" Were 8,00.................. 4.00 12 Check Linen Napkins Were 70c........................35 3 Tub Mats Wer* 2.99 .............................. 1.00 2 Washcloths Wer* 49c............................... 20 3 Hand Towels Were 1.29 ............................ 60 1 Irregular Terry Tablecloth Was 1.97.................50 1 Rug 24x60” Was 2.50.............................. 1.75 10 Lid Covers Were 2.99 .. ............................88 I Lid Cover Was 1.99..................................68 3 Striped Bath Towels Were 1.97 ................... 1.00 I Soiled Muslin Sheet 72x108" Was 1.99............ 1.00 1 Soiled Percel* Sheet 72x108" Was 2.49........... 1.50 1 Soiled Print Pillow Case Was 2.39............... 1.00 2 Twin Size Sheer Bedspreads Were 10.99........... 7.14 18 36” Sheer Curtains Wara 4.99 ................... 2.00 18 Valances Were 3.99 ................... ......... 1.00 9 jKquard Bedspreads Twin Size War* 15.99......... 9.14 II Jacquard Bedspreads FuH Size Were 15.99..........lO.Oi THE PONTIAC PBESS § Hutm Straet . ' v ; ' TUESDAY, JULY «, 1M6 HABoy nwjBuua A UepOUT IreaMton Ma JOaM A. karr ‘Aid’ Partisans Eye New Angles' There could be no greater example of national profligacy than our Foreign Aid program under which America has scattered $100 billion around the world since World War,II. True, in certain isolated instances the aid has met patent need and our largesse has paid off. But for the most part, it has represented pouring taxpayers’ dollars down a rat hole, and in many situations we have in return for our money reaped only contempt of our beneficiaries. But Washington hak*£luitg tenaciously to the foreign aid illusion, and each year returns to Congress for another foreign aid handout. Not content, however, to operate on an annual basis, recent administrations have sought legislation that would program Aid for a period of years. At this session of the Congress President Johnson plumped for a two-year conunitment that would appropriate $4.10 billion for fiscal ’67 and $4.15 billion for ’68. The bill passed the House, but has had rough going in the Senate, where the two-year provision was knocked out. ★ ★ ★ But even more alarming from the standpoint of America’s fiscal solvency is another proposal shaping up. It would dispense foreign aid by international agencies, presumably under UN control. The U.S. would be the principal contributor, our suggested share of the multilateral aid program being $50 billion over a 10-year period. Both measures affecting the administration of Foreign Aid are ill-advised, to say the least, and serve only to plant Uncle Sam more firmly in a built-in role of almsgiver to the world. Seat Belts Promise Financial Protection A refreshing departure from the trend of imrealistic verdicts in personal injury suits came to light in the action of a Milwaukee jury absolving a defendant from liability because the plaintiff did not have her seat belt buckled at the time of a rear-end auto collision. Acting on safety authorities’ statistics that 10 per cent of the 50,000 Americans killed in highway accidents last ]rear would have been spared had seat belts been in place, 32 states have passed laws making seat belts mandatory on new cars. Wisconsin is one of them. ★ ★ ★ In the trial, it was shown that the plaintiff was unbelted at the time of the accident, raising the question that the judge posed to the Jury of whether she was "guilty of contributory negligence’’ for the injuries sustained and for which suit for $30,000 was brought. Since common law imposes on every person a duty to exercise “ordinary care’’ for his own safety, the jury decided that the plaintiff had not done so and denied in toto her claim for damages. The Milwaukee decision will unquestionably set an important and salutary precedent involving the use of seat belts, and give to them economic as well as safety value. Perhaps the first consideration will prove more efficacious than has the second in Inducing seat-belt consciousness in motorists who, studies show, use their belts but 50 per cent of the time. Beach Quiet Seen Shattered by Air Waves If no news is good news, perhaps the following shouldn’t be reported. But then, as another saying has it, forewarned is forearmed. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, one manufacturer, not content with leaving bad enough alone, is now marketing a sound amplifier for transistor radios. It’s a hom-Hhaped object, looking something like a miniature ship’s ventilation funnel, made of polyfoam plastic, which is stuck in the sand with the radio placed in the opening. It’s designed to enhance reception and protect the radio from sand and moisture. ★ ★ ★ How involuntary listeners are to protect themselves is not specified. Different Ways to Fight Inflation By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) - With the threat ti inflation looming over both the United States and Britain, President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson have set contrasting courses. Johnson, for the moment, is relying mostly on his power of persuasion. Wilson, largely, is using his administrative power to put into effect a severe austerity program designed to rescue the pound. The differing approaches point up the different mechanisms of government in the United States and Britain. ★ ★ ★ They suggest that in the case of inflation, tt least, the British parliamentary systeih may be more readily geared to swilt action. RELY HEAVILY If Johnson were to favor a program similar to Wilson’s—there is no indication that he does—he would have to rely heavily on congressional approval. Though the Democrats hoM a com-mniiHhig edge in both the Senate and the House, his problems would be infinitely more complicated than Wilson’s. While Wilson is a member of Parliament, the American presidency is essentially a separate institution. ★ ★ ★ Ehmept during severe emergency, such . as full-scale war, the President’s hold on (kmgresi is tenuous and party loyalty a aometimei thing. 'ous of its powers; Con- gress could give the President what he asked, quite a bit less or nothing at all. About all Johnson, or any president, could do would be to veto legislation he disapproved of and appeal to the electorate to elect a Congress more in tune with his way of thinking. Such appeals have had mixed results in the past. ★ ★ ★ Complicating Johnson’s joust with inflation is the high cost of the war in Viet Nam. HOLD DEMANDS Amid the inflationary heating up, the administration was asking labor to hold its wage demands within the 3.2 per cent pattern set down four years ago and ap-paailng to industry to hold the price Une. The White House guidelines had considerable effect on wage demands — until prices and living costs climbed steadily. Of late, organized labor often has been reluctant to go along with the guidelines. ★ ★ ★ The appeal to hold down prices, meanwhile, had only limi^d. success. LBJ APPEAL Last week, the President appealed to Congress to hold down federal spending for domestic programs to his own recommendations. While only time will tell if he succeeds here. Congress’ independence is manifest in estimates it will go its own way and incase his budget by perhaps $3 billion. UMHM Mwlwr h HI.) Voice of the People: Band, Wider Progranu^ Applauded by Residen^ We’d like to publicly acknowledge the fine swim* ming'program at Oakland University, sponsored by Poptiac Township in cooperation with Avondale and Pontiac school di^cts. The instructors have done a marvelous job of teaching the children to swim and it has been a thrilling experience to watch their progress. Avondale can also be proud of its Summer Band Program under the direction of Mr. Larry Detter. The band concert presented July 21 was a treat, equally enjoyed by parents, students and director. We are most fortunate to have such worthwhile programs available to our children. MR. AND MRS. WALTER PEEL AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Not All Goldwater Supporters Extremists’ The Only Pebble On The Beach? If you, too, think it’s time to introduce some sanity into our foreign aid involvement, now would be a good time to make it known to your Capitol Hill rep-resentatives. David Lawrence Says: As usual, your ediorial comments Monday were hMd4iitting and to the point. However, exception is taken to comments on “Barry’s Boys’’ and your reference to everyone who sqpported him as being an “extremist.” ★ ★ ★ I regent this. As a political neophyte I am alarmed at the encroachment on private property ri^ts and edneation. My name has been placed on the August 2nd primary ballot as a Repoblican precinct delegate. Ibis is my right. ★ ★ ★ I object strenuously to being called an “extremist” simply because I enter and believe in some of Goldwater’s philosi^hies. It is my prayerful hope that you will not join in a smear campaign against American citizens who attempt to head off complete Federal domination over all good Americans, Democrats and Republicans alike. EMH. J. COOLIDGE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Riots Change Character of U.S. ‘Our Firemen Among Highest Paid in State’ resent giving those firemen any more pay. When the facts WASHINGTON - This may become known as the era of illusion and fallacy — the period of the alibi — when the biggest crime wave in American history is blamed on i ciological con-| ditions, pover-| ty and lack of* education or LAWRENCE employment opportunities. President Johnson in a speech at Indianapolis last Saturday said: “For decades Americans have enjoyed the highest standard of living on earth. By 1960 our economy had slowed down and become sluggish. But for the last 65 months, it has moved further and faster than the most optimistic ‘Pollyanna’ ever predicted.” The President quoted with approval an unnamed observer who had written that the United States in 50 years not only has beat off depressions but has ciieated the “most wealthy, healthy and educated nation the world has ever seen at any time or at any place.” The paradox goes even further when the words of experienced police officers are read. They tell how passions have been aroused, and they voice a belief that violence in the streets is planned and organized. Although there are white as well as Negro hoodlums and crime Is not confined to any race or ethnic group, the ten-dency of administration spokesmen is to argue that conditions hi the slums and the plight of the poverty-stricken and jobless Negroes are the principal reasons for the chain of riots that have been sweeping the big cities of the country. But the obvious cause of it all is ignored. Every police officer knows that, once street “demonstrations” are initiated and passions are aroused, this furnishes a chance for the criminally minded to begin using firearms and throwing fire bombs, while other members of the mob take advantage of the disorder to steal from stores and carry on the vandalism. Police superintendents In various cities who have been interviewed say that a “spirit of restlessness” and a “contempt for law” are growing and that some of this is due to leniencies in the courts. Whites and Negroes, moreover, with plenty of education — including even some clergymen — have been telling their less-fortunate brethren that they have a right to disobey laws which they consider unjust and that “violence” is a proper expression of frustration and resentment. There are, moreover, many whites and Negroes who have come to believe that by “demonstrations’’ and disorders they somehow or another will get money handed to them on a'platter. Tie mistaken theory that the government is about to give something free to everybody, with no wwk to be done to earn it, has permeated many communities. came out, they’re about the highest paid in Michigan and we taxpayers resent giving them another penny. Why don’t we have picket lines at the city hall to reduce their pay to where it belongs? NEW TAXPAYER Show Appreciation lor-^ine Police Service If the concept of street “demonstrations” means that a person may expect as a result to get something for nothing, the police will have more and more crises on their hands in the suburbs as well as the cities. (CtpyrlgM, 1N<, The people on West Mansfield Street wish to show their appreciation and to say “thank you” to the policemen who have been slowing down traffic on our street. They are very courteous and tincere, and very mneh needed where there are so many little children. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Barrel W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. Trevino, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feltner. WEST MANSFIELD RESIDENTS Bob Considine Says: Question and Answer I Wonder How Parents Why don’t they release the kUler wasps in Oakland County before the cereal leaf beele presents more problems? Why not use nature’s eontroi when they know it’s needed instead of waiting of Judge's Bride Reacted ^ NEW YORK - As if there were not enough things to worry me, I keep fretting over how the new Mrs. WU-liam 0. Douglas broke the news to hor parents. The dialogue haunts me: “M u msie? It’s Cathleen — calling all r„7i'r I thought you’d like to know I just got married, married, married!” on some high-falutin honeymoon. Those young courthouse lawyers don’t make too much.” “Dads, we’re gidng to Red China on o«r honeymoon.” “Red China? (Buy, kitten, we’ll try to match it here. Now, what pattern is your silver?” I’M FOR HELPING NATURE REPLY Mr. Dreves of the Michigan Department of Agriculture tells us it wouldn’t work. Right now there are almost no cereal leaf beetles in this area, and in order for the parasitic wasps to survive, they must have beetles to feed on. Should the wasps be released now, they would fust die of starvation. Only in areas of high beetle population can this biological control be effective. In Washington: Romney Best GOP Hope for ’68 “Hello, Baby Doll. We’ve got a terrible connection. It almost sounded as if you had said you just got married.” “’That's what I said, Mum-sle. 1 know you’re going to love Bill.” “Bill who?” “Bill Douglas, Mumsie, one of the most famous men in the United States.” SHOW ON TV "Oh, how nice. I see his show on TV — the Bill Douglas Show. Ckimes out of Philadelphia doesn’t It?” “No, Mumsie, that’s Mike Douglas. I’ve married THE Bill Douglas. The one on the Bench.” “Well, you don’t have to apologize. Baby Doll. Feed him wen and he’ll make the team as a regular. Who’s be play for?” Police officials complain they are hampered, for instance, by recent rulings of the Snpreme Court of the United States. They are dis-couraged also by charges of “Mumsie, it’s Justice William Orville Douglas — not a ballplayer.” BACK FROM KITTV HAWK ‘Til put Dads on. Hq, didn’t know Orville but he met Wilbur about the time they came back from Kitty Hawk. Here’s Dads.” lead to intimidate and restrain oflicers of the law. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Vina Blanchard of 4760 Midland; 80th birthday. Mrs. William A. Sears of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; “Hello, kitten. How are your marks at school?” “Dads, who cares now? I’ve just nuuTled Justice Douglas of the Supreme Court.” 86th birthday. “Good girl, Kitten. Bring him to Portland for the honeymoon. We’ve got the spare room, you know. No sense spending aD that boy’s money By BRUCE BIOSSAT LOS ANGELES (NEA)-Tie special li^t that sets off a presidential candidate follows hflehigan’s Republican Gov. George W. Romney. But he is already finding that it is a somewhat pitiless glare. Last year in . Minneapolis, Romney stumbled badly in ' his major BIOSSAT press conference appearance. Not even a machete would have cut through some of his tangled answers. His own aides went away muttering. Ttis time, under questioning and in conference discussions, his performance generally has been a good deal crisper, tidier and more pundiy. Yet his aides are more than a little annoyed to discover that veteran candidate-watchers, viewing him now as a presidential prospect, have raised their gauges of judgment. By these higher standards they still pronounce him a puzzling figure. Answering questions after a speech at a hotel a mile from this conference setting, Romney — on the vital subject of Viet Nam — got caught In another of those verbal thickets he haa plunged into so of- 3 before. Reports had it that own aaaistants, playing back a tape hours later, could not understand his answer. Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania was the Republican listened to most carefully. Tie candidate-watchers insisted this demonstrated a lack of “presidential - style” authority on tha Michigan^ goventor’s part. Nevertheless, tome of the watchers concede that they may be applying standards too stlH to bo politically realistic. A good many women who sat in on Us press conference tUs time tbooght him both impressive and attractive. Their responses coold be a soonder measure of Romney’s present public the only man who has "position.” He if the only one they see who has the presidential look, Is a fairly weU-proven vote-grtter, hat tome inwvvna , IHIB MMIlt? seasoning and evidently good roeord la gevsmmsttt, wU wants the Ug job. Tiat “inner logic of politics” compels their focus upon him despite any visible flaws, de-splto any possible falluro noxt autumn to pull in other Republicans with him. If any of Romney’s moderate - minded Republican colleagues still have any hobbling doubts about his suitability for high office, they do not seem ready to toss him aside as their candidate for the 1968 presidential nomination. In fact, a prominent GOP governor told this reporter privately llial when the parly’s governors convene in December, a month after the 1966 elections, they may very well launch Ronmey on his way with an overwhelming on-the-record endorsement. Nothing like tt has been tried in modem Republican history. Such actiso wmdd not come, of course, if the governor failed to win metoctioD in Michigan by a thumping majority. But there really are no other hampering provisos. It would be a mistake, however, to assume that Romney’s political life today is so charmed that nothing could do him in. The harsher critics at this conference believe he might yet kick away his presidential chances if he does not soon exhibit greater knowl-edgeahility and a sense of command in foreign affairs. The odds run strongly t h o other way. The moderates have no real taste for Richard Nixon. In addition, they look upon such potential new GOP winners as Charles Percy of Illinois and Ronald Reagan of California as likely to be too green and too preoccupied with first-term duties to be turned to except in grave emergency. Romney is their man. t Word filtering out of closed-door sessions suggested that not R 0 m n 0 y but lameduck Tm fwMiameatal fact is that, ia the eyes of the ned-cratos hMgerfaig far a candidate, Gearge BaMey is tom ppyTiA^ yiiKssr tukspai^ jyt»y 26. Andrea Doria Sea Tragedy 10 Years Ago "1 NANTUCKKT. M«u. (AP) -‘W« hiVt «plUM lijth The first dj^ress message from the^KoddioImJit BRONSON ■Up. Aomi^ ta oUlWdaii**tl:li^ t^^ Sttonib ‘Then after I am home, start to dreanCOta, I remmniMr ' I Ten years ago today, at 10:01 a.m., the finer Andrea Doria, pierced by the great ateel proir of the motor vessel Stockholm, iaidc in the Atlantic 45 mllOs south of Nantucket. "‘Fifty-one fives were lost. earlier, the bow that was specially reinforced for the winter ice df Scandinavian harbors had ripped into the starboard side of the pride of the Italian line. In cabin class on toe starboard side was Leonilda Rani-eri, then 72, of Beverly, Mass. She talks atout the sailor who “made me creep like a frog" along the deck as toe liner listed heavily to starboard. Stie also recalls the sailor who smashed the window in the bar and distributed cognac to the passengers, chilled and wet in the Atlantic mist. “I was not afraid then," she saTSStM So I went biek, fWn yi “HARRY THINKS YOUR NEW KITCHEN IS KEEN ... HE’S miNGRY!” Chances are, Harry would think the kitchen was keen even if he wasn't hungry. It's a POOLE LUAABER kitchen ... a modern kitchen designed with a housewife's needs in mind. It's the type of kitchen we can create for you. Call us this week for estimates. 71 Years of Servioe to The Pontiac Area! LUMBER Sc HARDWARE 151 OAKUNO AYE. - PONTIAC Phont FE 4-1594 Car Plunges off Bridge; Driver Safe GRAND HAVEN.(UPI) —Robert Clark, 41, of Twin Lake picked a hard way to beat the heat. Clark, a construction worker, told police he plunged over the side of a drawbridge while driving in Grand Haven yesterday afternoon. ybrs later, on the Cristoforo Cokmibo. It is the sister Ship. And toen I am not afraid any more.” The Stockholm that night was eastbound to Euit^e from New York. The Andiea Doria, built three y^ bUU« at a coet of $30 million, furnished with paintings by Rembrandt, laden with negotiable bonds, jewels, valuable cargo and a special car built for Chrysler Cwp. in Italy, was westbound from Naples. The Stockholm later limped back to New York with $1 million damage to its prow. He said he was approaching the bridge as it' was going up. His brakes failed, he went over a one-foot high meridian, crashed through a guard rail and plunged into the water. Clark said the door of his car opened as he hit the water and he swam to shore. Dozens of- ships were in the collision area and responded as the Stockholm radioed another distress call at 12:08 a.m. “Collided with another vessel In position "40-34 north, 6945 west. But still undetermined damage.” Aboard the liner, Clarence H. Gifford Jr. of Providence, R.I. was collecting his four children and his wife and ushering them onto the sloping deck. “I had said goodby to my wife and family,” he said Monday night. “They went into boats with the other women and children. I waited about an hour and a half, and there were people from below decks coming up, covered with oil, screaming. Then it was the men’s turn, and I went down that sloping deck. T hadn’t been able to see anything up on the port side, he said. “But when I got down on the starboard side, 1 saw blazing lights and letters about 12 or 15 feet tall, I swear they were, those big letters on that great big boat. The He del France. I guess that was just about the finest thing I’ve ever seen in my whole life.” ALL 1966 PONTIACS uni TEMPESTS TO BE SOLD NOW! Wide Selection and Priced for Quick Sale! TlifPmdiiufetiiilfitiirt 65 Mti Clsnions $!■ Downtown Pontiac 3"7951 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday ’til 9 P.M. Wednesday and Friday ’til 6-Saturday ’til 6 P.M. (Comical AdvortlaMnanU (Comical A«vortlMmont> Police skin divers, not aware that Clark had reached shore, dove to get him out of the car. FOUND EMPTY They found it empty. Friends had taken him to a local hospital where he was treated for cuts and I Bomb Plot Fails SAIGON (UPl) - Police disarmed a timing device last night 20 minutes before it was to explode six pounds of TNT at^ a South Vietnamese Navy weapons show. The explosives were discovered in four bags bundled together with the timing apparatus. ’The scene of the attempted terror bombing was about 100 i yards frinn the Saigon bureau j of United Press International. Sitting tight ’til Fall so you can save big on a new car? Don’t! Tow dde Denier ii HTfing TES on every Olds in stock! M«d i» wA wMfl M tor a big bw M • MW OUk B% MtocnMf TBS. TBS. Evwy Oldt MigiMeMd tor ymmr araaiar toBafeit, tafalv, totoitic aaiiftooitotrf YES. OldMMUto DaatoM Imm toiMad Ike oOrMtor » brine TM Taar End Savingi riglM new an anv Rocket Olda von chooae. ScrTOMiwreetOtotoDMlcr—tor YESaa—wtonheacvarytlMnaferveml siiviiicsi«6Bm oorfRcm DOWNIT OLDSMOBILB. DfC. 550 Oeklend AvMiue HASEmS CHEVROUT. INC. . 6751 Dtais Highway Clarkatan, Mkhlgan H0U6HTEN k SONS. INC. 529 N. Main S»raa» ftockoetar, Michigan ated #1 Oakland Citizena League ELECT EUGENE ARTHUR Probate (Juvenile) Judffe ‘Punishment** MOOBE DACRON® POLYESTER FIBERFILL .. . »oft, comfortable, resilient. Dust, lint, mildew, moth-proof. Non-ollergenic Floral or stripe cotton covers. 2 -»7 20*' X 26" finished siza PLUMP FOAM RUBBER . . . always buoyanti Dustproof, non-allergenic, losfs for years! Sanforized® < zips off for laundering. 2 h,*8 ir'x25*nnli1kedsl» NEW DACRON® "93" POLYESTER FIBERFILL PILLOWS . . . built for utmost comfort, durability, raslllenceb Constructed to cradle your head for sleep eaie. Covered wHh blue or pink cotton ticking. 2 -»12 20*x2a-fMahedtto SOFT DUCK DOWN ... a superb pillow, luxuriously filled with fluffy duck down. Unen-look cotton ticldng, r ' * cord edging. Savel 2 -»20 20"x 26*finished Ilea PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.. •K... THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1966 Wifh'Sftite Heialth Dej^rfment Request ir- Moves to Comply on Sewer Line The WaUrford Township Beard last night took steps to comply with a Michigan Department of Health request in oAler to acquire a construction permit for a proposed sewer onmecting Cberokee Hills Elementary Sdiool and about SO residential lots to the Pontiac system. State Health Department officials were concerned that the sewer, as planned, would not be built at a sufficient depth to provide drainage of sanitary waste from basement levels for about 20 homes on Marion Street. However, health officials implied that coostractioB eodd proceed, as phuued, if the township issaed a resolatioa, Msentially prohflti^ con-stmction of basemeat drains to the sewer for new homes and forbidding installation or nse of toilet facilities that cannot be drained to the sewer by gravity from existing buildings. The board’s resolution, to be sent to the health department, acknowledged the “possible” inadequacy of the proposed sewer line and offered to provide basement drainage and accept responsibility of sewer construction. trical code as part of the township’s building ordinance, updating a similar 1962 code. PROMOTE SAFETY The code, whose primary objective is to promote safety, includes measures to cope with hlleged hazards in swimming pools and mobile homes. Ail metal parts must be grounded in new pools, following last night’s action. Also, no overhead electrical wiring can be located within 10 feet from the nearest ^ge of a pool, LANSING (AP) - A Michigan politician has been honor^ for his speech-making, but mainly for speeches made back in his college days. ★ ★ ★ The International Platform Association accepted Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cadillac, into membership this week. ★ ♦ ★ It cited a college recwd which included a national oratorical championship, three consecutive Michigan debate championships and an undefeated record in ex- YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y..LS... Downty Oldsmobil* IM OAKLAND-PONTIAC AP Wiraplwi* MISS WOOL SPINS HER YARN - Barbara Petsel, Miss Wool of 1966, is shown with some wool dresses in a New York hotel yesterday. The 20-year-old Cedar Rapids^ Iowa, beauty began her year’s reign as she presented her credentials as royal ambassadress of the American wool industry. The code also affects electrical service coonecthms to A lot split request by Richard C. Edens, 4642 Claudia, was ap- proved by the board, which reversed a previous decision. The board approved seven appointments recmnmeoded by Supervisor Dorothy W.' Olspn. REAPPOINTMENTS Reappointed to three - year terms on the township planning commission were Donald Ring-ler. Dr. John Naz and Mih' Sioma. Leo Kampsen was named to a two-year term on the board of canvassers following the resignation of Ar^r J. Salley. < I A W A / Name^ to the community schools and recreation advisory board were William Stormer (three years), E. Frank Richardson (two years) and William Dean (one year). impraving yow home? ‘Than shouldn't you aaa us aoon? Loons Ot«i ovoilablo up to 36 months. Toko odvontoga ' our sarvicas — oftar all tha/ra for you. r f CALL.33$-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDR 1M Jaalyn Avanua - Fentiae Politician Honored for College Talks temporaneous competition t^ state, regional and nationai level. VanderJagt attended Hope QoUege. ALUMINUM SIOING • may Art* • Cuilom Ml a Atfdt valua Ta ’ OP TO AND MClOOOIC GIANT 10' X 20' 538-9240 ColLColloct Bniekls special traveLplaii: see America first attoHristprices. THIS PONTIAC PK&SS, YUBSPAt, Jm.f H,19M W^^&ms Strolls; Jeriy Eyes Aimavis By11«AaMdatedPrcn TestoMer 0. Menoea WQ-Uains Mught votes ^ a string of bars Mbnlay while fais opponent for Democniic senatorial nom> inatbn {danned a statewide radio and Meviskn canvaign* dimax. Williams, saying ‘'It’s a r-^— where people are,” toured drinking establishments and shops in poorer areas of Detroit and Highland Park. Canoagh and Wlilima eam-. Bigned aader a hroilii« sun tbat pushed temperatures to 90 FomerGov. W1 to sfrengthan mp groes, stopping i Mayw Jerome P. Cavana^, meanwhile, announced plans to answer telephoned questions in Ix-oadcasts on Sunday and Monday from 10 pjn. to 11 p.m. Cavanagh said seven tplo-vision stations are expected to carry the Gov. Williams worked ■vport fromlNh- and a shop selling pig ears and pigtails. WABM WEUXIME He was greeted warmly at al- plans were incomplete for the radio hooto^ and the Monday telecasts. ‘OPPOBTONHY’ “Our broadcasts will give everyone in Michigan the opportunity to call in questions," Cavana^ said. "We «h«ii answer them right on the spot’ The Detroit ma^ shodc hundreds of hands at Ford Motor Co.’s Wixom assenddy plant and the hfidiigan Bell Telephone Co., completing the day’s OUALITV OFFICE FURNITURI ICLOSE-OUTS TYKWaiTER MART N a. tagiiiM n MIN Mokt It Congrattmon DICK KDHN FOR ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES LEuSa. Downty Oldsmobilo 651OAKLAND-PONTIAC — wtth a coffee hour, a fenim and a reception. moal sMqr iavani and ston Ml visitad in a IMMdodt aicmiaB. At one dimly lit Wtt- liann. Ha greeted her, removed thdr suggestions on how to improve the war on poverty. Hatolda d»ampa^gnlnj aonioagroim groiqi Monday _ ____American p«q>le almg into tSe days of proqwrity and freedom and hu-' y that lie ahead." _ Cavanagh, as he has throughout flw campaign, Williams attadced B^«blicans for New Tax Program ‘What a fantastic rata’ nest of procedural entanglements ttie R^wblicans have p)lanned,’’ iniliams said: "Vetoes iqwn vetoes! Each state and dty and agency must agree on everything, ]«• the poor people can Just remain poor." Williams scheduled visits today to the F(nd Sterling fdaot near Warren, the Sterling Town-shh> City Hall and city offices in Warren and Center TJnii He also planned to speak to the Detroit Council of Baptist PaNors, shoppers hi the Detroit area. Ferency Urges Fiscal Reform HARTFORD (UPI)-atii« a negative education revdntioii" sweeping afcross Mh^gan, told Van Buren County Democrats. Democratic gubernatorial Ferency yesi date Zolton _ _ again called for fls(^ kform to ease property taxes while providing more money fw schools. ‘With, alarming, but under^ standable, regularity, pn^ierty-taxpayers are voting against increase millage to maintain and improve our sdiools,’’ Ferency Five State GIs Included Among Viet Nam Dead "Hiey are ddng so because the tremendous burden of the home owner has reach^ unbearable pit^Mrtions.’’ He said relief for both taxpayers and school children would come "only be revising our outmoded and regressive system of taxation” to create a new “tax program based on the ability to jwiy.” WASHINGTON (AP)-Hje Defense Department Monday listed five Mic^an men among latest casualties of the Viet Nam war. KUledwere: Army Sgt. Meredith G. Hubbard, the son of Harry Hubbard Sr. of Detroit. Ahny Sgt. Jarvis C. . . husband of Thelma A. Lowddr of Davisburg. Marine Pfc. Theodore Gronow-ski Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Gronowski of Taylor. Marine Pfc. Dennis A. Nore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth La Nore of Muskegon Heights. Marine Pfc. Dennis L. Harmon, son of Mrs. Inas Hannonj of Fdohmond. Hot House Thief NEW YORK (P) - A man who fdlowed firemen Up aerial ladder into a Imul-^ Bronx apartment, wasn’t much help in putting out the blaze but didn’t do too badly for himself, police said. They charged Frank ] ‘ “isteali^ckK net, 34. with stealfog dock and transistor radios and a set of electric hair cltypers from apartment next to the one swept by Ore. / Time to consolidate blllsl for prompt^ service One loan.. .one place to pay. A oonsolidatkm loan . can aimplity yoor nooney proUeans by putting all your instaUment debts into one convenient package...withone monthly paynianL A tramed counselor will be happy to review your needs with no obligation. Contact Aaoociatea today. A fktamlmg Mam Per Kvarr ASSOCIATES CONGUMER FINANCE CO. -■V m FONTMC AM Oakland Avanaa.........PI 1^14 AMNertk Telegtwiih Raad...^.......MS-SOOO Nf MATTON HAMi 4474 Pbde Highway.......:.OEB.ia07 "Those who vote ao fw better schools are aot doing ■$ beeaaie they are against a qaaMty edncatioB for foeir unhm woritsrs and foe UUn Rotary C3iib. at the gate of Chrysler Onp.' pl^ in HlgUand Park of downtown Detroit and talks to^the Hasd Park Democratic dub and a community council. Cavanagh started with a stq> Four Killod in Azores LISBON, Portugal (AP) Four persons were killed and 21 injored when a truck carrying an excursion party through a mountain area of the Azores island offi- cials reported today. KEEP UP YOUR SPEEO REHT A TYPEWRITER 'PER MONTH or 3 AAonths for $12.50 37 YEARS IN PONTIAC EARLY/N 7WE IVEE/C iWMWBl extra fre« HAMBURG HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 590 lb. PORK ROAST HOT DOGS NO. 1 BOLOGNA BEEF LOINS u Extra Lean PORK LOIN Vz or Whole 49 NO MONEY DOWM 120 Days same as cash !»22" Thi. I. on .mtUr M. UIATERFORD liMEAT PACKER! RY PACKERS HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. 49S0 HIQHUND RD. (M69) fr.. wri.rf.rt sw Guarantmed for tondrrnou, flavor and quality or yaar purchoM Kill b* ro-cut taithiH tea day$ Wheelin^ DealiiC Don Prayer Says ... CELEBRRnKG^R Thanb a lot to all of my friondt and many customers for making my business to successful. And to show ovary-one how much I opprocioto it I am having tho sola of solos in my furniture stores. Stop in and see for yourself plus you're invited to just stop in and toy hollo and hove somo coffee and coke "on us." Remember... save yognelf money and buy now. 4-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM SUITE Famous maker 4-piece bedroom suite has the new mica mar-proof tope that will not look old in fust a few years of wear. Tho grouping includes a bod, chest, dresser and mirror. »97 2-Pc. Colonial UVING ROOM SUITE Thio ageless Early Ampricon group includes vcted, comfortable sofa and a beuotifully styled Early American wing choir. Quality construction that will give you nrany years of comfort and wear the way you like it. Now Only 2-Pc.FREHCHPROVIIICIAL UVING ROOM SUITE YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AO! Ratnmmhar WE SERVICE WHAT WE SQL AHD WE SELL WHAT WE ADVOmSE OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU AAONEY OPEH ^hy\^nax\m. *HIIPJL Noii.tlinital. 'naj^st Closed Sunday HOME FURNISHINGS INC. DOWNTOWN FURNITURE TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIESII Bon frmymr Mam* t'mrmliklagi, Ime., ftfl oortiftemim net valid on tato itoau QUALITY It OUR MOTTO Your SatisfMlIta Our Atai 11M W. MUMN ST. FE M104 (anlla Faliaa eaaiily Markaf) 25 S. UQINAW FE 5-1411 DOWNTOWN PONTIAO Poni’tat ftr A—10 THE PONTIAC PUESS. TUESDAY, JULY ao, 1066 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WAT TO HEAM ▼ ^:aeuan^ BaUoiie't new CHORAiIe Hearing Olastea are die btsi-looking, most Mturti-looking aide ever! Enjoy Front-focus Hearing plus Beltone's Micro-Modnk Am^ifier (patent applied for). Sternest temples — just like regular glasses— because hearing power is M hidden behind ar, ao ifs hardly notk ) in for FREE ‘‘mirroi iSe&me' NURM« AB CBITB la N. SAOINAW - SS4-771I House Ballot Southern Dems Baffle Rights Bill in House Divides State Only One Republican Votes to Air Measure D E T S It your debts are piling up faster than you can get rid of them, let us know now. We’re experts at paying off debts and arranging pay> ments that fit your budget. Give us a call or drop by. SERBORRD flHDHCECOMmNr Ills Nerrii Parry Street Pontiac Phene 331-7017 WASHINGTW4 ier. I love my law practice,” she says. Sally Cuimhigham was bom in Des hblnes, la., dau^iter of a lawyer, Paul Cunnincd>am, who served in the U. S. House for 18 years, until 1958. The political wwld sticks with her, although she insists — with a twinkle in her eye — she won’t run for office herself. She’s beoi active in Rqiublican politics ip Nebraska. “Women are more than half file population. Iliere are not enou^ men to fill the jobs. “Automation doesn’t tie a woman to the hcmie anymwe — and most imputant, women have a great deal to offer to their communities and diosen Miss Cunningham is not a feminist. She expresses this feel* ing: “We don’t support a woman just because she’s a wopian — in anything. We support her because she’s qualifinl to do her job, to dfer her services in a chosen field.” UF Board Adds Five to Roster Her Installation as federation president is scheduled for Thursday at the group’s convention in Atlanta, Ga. The installing officer, Hazel Palmer of Sedalia, \ She’s impressed that women can accomplish so much. Labw department statistics every hi^ sdwol girl in the country today will qiend 25 years in the hAor force, wheflier she marries or not. “I think we have an obligation to these young women,” Miss Cunnin^iam says. The BPW plans to start ebbs b high schools and ooDegip throughout the country next year to offer professional advice to girls interested b beir professbns. “The standard Jobs for .a woman are a teadbr, nurse or secretary,” she says. “B a girl wants to be a Imryer, she’s discouraged. She shttddn’t be. The Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund has bereased its board membership to 20 with the appobtment of five new members, accordbg to "Mrs. Merrell Petrie, Women’s Division Cfiairman. In addition, new activities of the Women’s Division are bebg planned for fall to in4>lement current programs. Ever-Popular Pearls Worn in Many Wap A recent survey made by Imperial Pearl Syndicate included research into the picture files of newspapers and magazines in order to determine whether there was a definite trend emerging in the lengths and ways b which women were wearing their pearls. After spendbg some weeks checking and evaluating their material. Imperial found that by actual count more younger women favored the double matinee and the double choker necklace. Older women were bringbg back bto fashion the five-strand dog collar as well as the many-strand pearl necklace interlaced with color. heavy triple-stand necklaces during the day. The Queen of Iran and the Maharanee of Jaipur wear rubies and emeralds btermingled with single pearl strands. A series of photographs taken of Qi^n Elizabeth of Great Britain, from her first dress-up party at 15 to the present day, shows her penchant for pearls. She bvariably wears a singlestrand necklace with the suits and taiiored clothes she wears at home and in the country, with double and triple strands on more formal daytime occasions. mss CUNNINGHAM “If she wants jfe bk a doctor, we’D have j)f our doctof meinbera encbvagjKher. “Our orgpbattosr— made up of women woricbg full time b professions and business — is uniquely suited to he^bg young women. Job Status Due Women ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The chairman of the U.S. Civil Service (Commission has told the nation’s brgest meeting of career about women employes must be changed. the extensive employment of women, both b government and b industry.” He said there is a shortage of women b science and education, a problem that could affect the economy. New mimbers of the board are: Mrs. Glenn Griffb, Mrs. JoaaphA- Warren, Mrs. William J. Em^n, Mrs. Richard L. Jorgensm and Mrs. Charles Ross. The board b set up to supplement the educational work of the Pontiac Area United Fund and to poordbate the general activities of women bterested b the volunteer service programs offered through the division, Mrs. Petole sbted. “New programs wUl enlarge upecb of our volunteer program. We hope to la-ovide opportunities for the women b our community to learn more about the ag«icy services available, current developments b therapy techniques and research b the field of health and rehabilibtion, as well as oppor-bnlties for volunteer service. Romantic cultured pearls accented loith diamonds are a classic favorite this fall, reports the Jewelry Industry Council. The double stranded necklace has a plain clasp that is given a blaze of brilliance by a diamond studded pin which may be worn separately, and the stationary clasp on the triple stranded bracelet is rneant to mix and match. Diamonds flank the large pearl in the ring, while a single marquise diamond hangs suspended between two pearls in the earrings. One of the most striking facts that came out of the survey was the number of women who make news, who were photographed aimost daiiy and who wore pearis with every costume. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and Princess Margaret of Great Bribb seem to have pearl necklaces of all lengths and sizes and to prefer them almost to the exclusion of other jewelry. Royalty rarely appears b public during the daylight hours without pearl necklaces and earrings. Crown Princess Beatrix of Holbnd wore them b bracelets and rings as well, in all the photographs preceding and including her wedding. Ho* mother. Queen Juliana, favors large pearl earrings and The ladies of the royal family of Morocco wear pearls for every portrait. Jacqueline Kennedy favors a double choker length for many costumes and she has been photographed innumerable times this way. CONVERSATION JEWELRY Theater, movie and television personalities have a flair for designing pearl pieces that will be conversation pieces. Kitty (Jar-lisle wears a succession of beautifully designed necklaces that almost invariably feature pearls. Her necklines have unusual interest and since she appears on television sitting at a bble the effect is not only one of great elegance but also so eye-catch-bg that the audience is drawn to her. Is It Poetic Justice When Mosquito Puts Bite On Her? “There must be a realization that equal employment opportunity for women is not a favor Women frtm the area attending the BPW convention are Mrs. Lucinda H. Wyckoff of Newberry Street, president of the local group; Rosamond Haebtfle, West Huron Street, and Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith, both of Laoota Road. “It is a sad fact,” the commission chairman said, “that while opportunities for women are bereasing b private as well as public employment, and traditional barriers are cnmblbg, we are finding very few women b numy professions and occupations and very few bebg educated b them.” Committees of the Women’s Division b 1965 were l^ieaker’s Bureau, Campaign, Motor Aide, Tribute Fund, Annual Volunteer Awards Tea and Friendly Visitors. The Friendly Visitors Program has recently been placed under the auspices of the YWCA. By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN D^R ABBY: How come when my husband and I sit outside together, the mosquitoes go right after me, ;|but they leave phim entirely l alone^ My hus-Iband says it is I a fact that mos-iquitoes prefer to women but an economic necessity,” John W. Macy Jr. said Monday at the annual Top Hat awards banquet of the National Busbess and Professional Women’s (Hubs convention. FATHERS TO BLAME “Fathers, b particular, need to abandon the assumption their daughters really cannot learn math, or that it is not quite feminine to major b physics or chemistry, or that the engbeer-ing degree is strictly a male degree,” Macy said. Chocolate Layer for Luci mosquitoes he is. Now that makes more sense to me. If yiAi can find out anythbg about how mosquitoes go about selecting their victims piease clue me b. MOSQUmXBITTEN DEAR BITTEN: While it is said that gentlemoi prefer blondes, mosquitoes prefer brunettes! And bey aren’t lussy about be sex. But only be female mosquito bites, so if more women than men are victims, it’s poetic justice. Mosquitoes are attracted to strong odors — good and bad, so we must infer that a lady who drenches herself b sweet-smelling perfume is no “safer” from mosquitoes than the nonbathing onion-eater. husband could have a friend like that. We have had many bitter words about it. Am I wrong to expect my husband to give up his friendship wib a man like this? HURT DEAR HURT: Yes. The man may have ober qualities your husband finds w^y of his friendship. Judge not a man until you have walked for at least twenty miles b Ms moccasins. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Barbra Streband seems to wear her double strand opera lengb pearls wib slacks as well as dresses according to be photographs unearthed in be Imperial survey. Romy Sdineider, be movie star, likes long ropes on CJhanel suits, and Lemtyiw Price, be opera star, wears pearls almost all be time. She has magnificent long, long pearl earrings wMch she wore at be closing gala of be Metropolitan Opera House. Art Sale Funds Benefit Center The Pontiac Society of Art-Ists will hold a fine vts benefit show on Aug. 5-6 b the First Federal Savbgs of Oakland Building. Hours are Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. He said too maiw n sume marriage win permanent- ly end beir participation b the labor force. ONE-TTHHD WORKERS Maey, netbe that women make up otM-thlrd of the nation’s l^r force, said, “The fact b bat high leveb of economic activity we now enjoy cannot be mabtained withwt Macy said be Johnson admin. btration has set a goal of piac-bg many more women b super-vbory federal jobs. He said more ban 3,500 women were promoted to federal jobs paying $10,600 or more b 1064 and 1965. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Luci Johnson has picked her weddbg cake — and it’s a whopper. The cake, to be wMpped up by WMte House pas^ chef Ferdinand Louvat next week, will be a seven-byer, 300-pound creation, topped not by the customary wedding bell or Uttle bride and groom dMb, but by real live lilies-of-be-valley. FRUIT, CHOCOLATE Hie gigantic base wfH be wMte fruit cake, capped by a small bride’s cibe of Lud’s favorite flavor, chocobte. Tbe recipe for the chocobte cake came from Mrs. Roy Folk Beal of Austin, Tex., mother of one of Luci’s bridonaids. The White House said Monday the entire cake would be covered wib white icing. Each byer will be separated by a tier of sugar arches bat form sugar lilies-of-the-valley and small vrhite flowers with cream centers. The entire masterpiece will be decorated wib sugar swans, white rosea and lilies-of-be-val- ley. ^ ______________ Chef Louvat already has begun bakiiig small wedding cake favors to be given to be guests. Each will be placed In a heart-shaped box. covered in wMb satin and bearing be gold ini-tiab of the two principals — “LBJ” (for Luci Babes Johnson and “PJN” (for Patrick Joseph Nugent). In making public detaib of the cake, be WMte House inadvertently identified for the first time one of be 400 guests invited to the Aug. 6 ceremony at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. ARTHUR GODFREY The radio and televbion personality Arthur Godfrey, b an old friend oi the Johnsons since the days when he was a Washington disk jockey. He had lunch wib the President and Mrs. Johnson and Luci Monday before leaving for an entertainment tour of Viet Nam. DEAR ABBY: My husband has had a very close friend for years. TTiey golf, fish, and hunt togeber. At a bridge party recently, one of be ladies said bat bb man cheated on his wife. I didn’t believe it, so i asked my husband if he knew anything about it. He said, yes, he knew all about it. Abby, I was so hurt that my A Son Is Born A new addition to be Donald H. Shaw home b Davison b their first cMId, John Howard. Grandparenb of be infant bom Saturday b Flbt are Mr. and Mrs. Hart Morrb of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Howard Shaw of Soub Tilden Street The sale committee consbb of Mrs. Russel Foukes, Mrs. Arthur Hays, Mrs. Lewb Ser-ratoni, Mrs. Richard Leach and Mrs. Edmund GreMewicki. P.S.A. members will donate oils, watercolors, pasteb graphics, mixed media, woods, gbss, stone, terra «HONEYBARE« CASiTBECE I Shew, new nyl«i k with gentle stretqh. I Nnde heel, demi-toe. m 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Birker-Phipps Vows Said] Vows were taken by Wanda Dorothea Phipps and Ridiard Lee Bilker in a recent cantOe-light service in St. IMnity Bvan-gdkal LuOieran Onirdi. nwir parotts are Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam 0. Phipps of Jamm Road, Orion Township and the Fred Bilkers of Loon Lake Shores. Rose point pattern Chantilly Ivy Book Ends For an unusual pair of book ends, the Society of American Florists suggest two matching vases planted with ivy. lace and tulle fashioned the bride’s bouffant gown worn with tulle veil and small tiara. Pink carnations centered hw cascade bouquet of white carnations and 'ivy. Mrs. Douglas Tillery was honor matron with bridesmaid, Kathy Krily Birker and Donald MarAall were flower | girl and ring-bearer. With Donald Stockwell, best I man, were the ushers, Timothy I and Steven Phipps, and Robert I Birker. The couple left for a northern I honeymoon after the reception in Gingellville Community Cen- I ter. flhm's Annual Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Swim Wear Vs to Ail of our eight famous brands are included. Av.'y,.. \- Summer-Sportswear and Dresses Vs V2 Off clearance of shoes UP TO 70% REDUaiONS V CASUALS Italian Sandals (entire stock) California Cobblers Town & Country DRESS Town & Country Rag. to $16.00 Caressa Rag. io Mr. Easton $17.00 AncJrew Geller DeLiso Deb Reg. to $30.00 »5 Reg. to 18.00 $8 $10 $13 HURON at TELEGRAPH MRS. R. L. BIRKER Cowboys Enjoy Simple Game As a center piece for a boy’s party with a cowboy theme, paint a ham can white with a black spot or two and then paint a steer face on the front. Glue on black paper ears. Stand erect with small part of can down. Or stick wooden dowels where ears should go, mount on a side table and let youngsters toss jar rings over dowels. YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y„E.S. Dowi^ey Oldsmobile 550 OAKLAND-PONTIAC Afraid of Facing l Holding On to Youth By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z479: Earl and Paarl, aged 48, have 4 grandchildren. “But, Dr. Crane,” their daughter - in • law protests, “they refuse to let our diil-dren call them Grandma and Grandpa. “Instead, ttiey insist that the youngsters address them as ‘Earl’ and ‘Pearl’. “But we don’t let them call us by our first names. “And I think it is wrong to allow children to be so familiar with the older generation as to use their first names. “What does modem psychology say about this?” SCARED OLDSTERS Why should oldsters like Earl and Pearl be so obsessed with a desire to have toddlers call them by their first names? Obviously, there are many adults in America who are scared about old age. So they strive to hang on desperately to all symbols of their past youth. This explains their dread of the word “grandparents.” In the military service, however, we insist that distinctions be observed, based on higher rank. A general or colonel thus does not let the privates call him by first name or omit the salute when they meet on the street. For it is psychologically desirable to maintain respect for more experienced older folks! One of the reasons for the rise in juvenile delinquency and disrespect for law, is rooted in this vicious tendency to treat everybody as “equal.” We are not all equal, either in health, strength, I. Q., mor- ^D. Have your youngsters address adult neighbors and the older friends of thrir parents with "uncle” or “aunt,” simply as a salutation of honor for the older generation. ★ ★ ★ And , don’t advertise your panic about growing old by having your chiMren (or grandchildren) call you by your first names! Send, for qjy 200-point “Rating Scale for Good Parents,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn the rules of the game! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Out-of-Doors Gets Decorating Touch OpwhU^Wvl lnrl ^ 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 frdshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin 4o a beautiftil bow clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the a u r f a c e cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final a bam poo rinse will give a apariding shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beau^. AT LAST . . . A Ntariy for thota that hoar but No not undaretand ; •lto(________ ; •AWitoaiYM«Mr«iMM*apMUM. > .........I III. II lliiiiUiUi«»*l» IF U H» wr-4* HU W* \ I Battor Haaring Sarvica I 103 N. Sogliimr-Wl- K 2-MW IhWMiPmNmOfNmL I f I ' \. m'-. ilB FONTfAC PRESS, TtJESDAY, JULY 26, 196ft Picture-and-frame variety add color and interest to this living room, according to the Picture and Frame Institute. The natural wood frame on the still life at the left matches the bench below. Colors in the landscape next to it are repeated by the burlap mat and gilded frame, while a simple, smooth black frame highlights the black of the abstract horse in the third picture. The delicacy of the flowers in the picture at the right is repeated by a velvet mat and carved frame. Together, the two longer flower pictures “frame” the entire grouping. Mix and Match Your Art Cooleys Are Wed ¥' at Home / A reception in t h e Italian-Anterican Gub followed^ the recent marriage of Mrs. Susan Grant Shaw to Allen Herbert CMley Jr: in the Midland Drive/home ol his parents, Mrs. AUen H. Cooley and the late Mr. Cooley. Rev. Marshall Reed, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Drayton Plains, performed the family ceremony; Ice-blue satin fashioned a street-length gown for the daughter of the Joseph R. Grants of Hei^ Clay Street who chose a veiled petal head-piece. Her bouquet held pink carnations and miniature roses. Mr. and Mr. Albert Mills attended the couple who left for a brief honeymoon at Niagara Falls. See Fashions at Luncheon Newlyweds \ Make Home in Kansas Pfc. and Mrs. James Wallace CampbellJanet Mary Lauer) left for Junction Gty, Kan. after recent candlelight vows in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. / Rochelle lace enhanced a gowii and Watteau train of white silk organza over taffeta for the daughter of Mrs. Norman Lauer of Judah Road, Orion Township, and the late Mr. Lauer. MRS. J. W. CAMPBELL Law Decreed a Bedtime Bath Mix and match {dctures and frames. Combine landscapes with still life, realistic pic-t u r e s with abstractions. Frame fliem with or without mats. Frame thm wide or narrow, traditional or modern. It’s perfectly acceptable — and esthetically pleasing — to include different kinds of pictures in the same grouping, according to the Picture and Frame Institute, which advocates personal preference as the best guide for selecting pictures and frames for your home. Choose original art or reproductions which appeal to you. Pictures reflecting various degrees of realism, ranging from traditional portraits by Dutch masters to contemporary op art, can be hung together in a single grouping so long as they blend with the room’s decor and retiect your tastes and interests. Similarly, still lifes, landscapes, or portraits can be used in a single grouping. KINDS OF FRAMES Frames can generally be classified in three broad cate- gories — traditional, provincial, and modem. ’The choice of frame depends on the style of picture, the room setting. MRS. ROGER TATE A late October wedding is planned by Inez Kathleen Wiscombe, daughter of the Samuel Witcombes o/ West Pike Street, and James Douglas Hudson, son of the Cordell Hudsons of Georgia Drive, Orion Township. A Honeymoon at St. Clair Inn for Roger Tates Returned from a brief honeymoon at St. Clair Inn are the Roger Tates (Marilyn Jean Myre) who were wed recently in the First Congregational Church. Their parents are the Louie Myres of West Longfellow Avenue and the Lealon Tates of East Montcalm Avenue. A veiled petal hat complemented the bride’s street-length dress of white faille and an orchid centered her bouquet of white carnations. Attending the couple were Mrs. and Mrs. RotMzt JinUns, with Larry Anderson as usher. A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stowe on West Longfellow Avanua foL lowed the morning rite performed by Rev. MaIcbbn Burton. A Bigger Need for Incinerator? NEENAH, Wis. UT) - If use of paper in the kitchen is any indication, the washing machine in the future may well be replaced by the incinerator. By 1975, a corporation predicts, the American hou.sewife will nearly double her expen-. napkins from her present spending rate of $348 million to 1740 million. LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! ParamoDiit Beauty Sekool MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON • V' Phone: FE 4-2352 and, again, your personal preference. Mats make a small picture larger and lead the eye grad-the frame to the picture itself. Together the frame and mat are a border that should add perspective and importance to ^ picture. It’s also acceptable to omit a mat altogether or to use a mat in a special color or texture to blend with the picture, frame, or room setting. Experiment by arranging the ^ctures on the floor before actually hanging the grouping. Favorite pictures, framed to suit the picture, the setting, and you, combine in a groupfaig to add an eye-pleasing decorating accent to your home. ‘Back to School and Sunday Best Fashions for the Young Set” presented by Pam’s of Bloomfield will highlight the West Side Christian Women’s Club luncheon, Wednesday, August 3. at Devon Gables. Sallie Eldwards of Souderton, Pa., who appeared as a guest singer over a year ago. will return to sing several songs in her folk-style manner and deliver a devotional message. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Jack Wilkinson of Walled Lake. Dry a Sponge Run a string through a new sponge with a tapestry needle. Tie this to form a short loop. Then wash the sponge often in clean hot soap or detergent suds, rinse, squeeze, and hang it by the loop to dry. Mary Johnson Is Honoree Mary Ann Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson of Hammond Lake has been honored at two recent bridal showers in the YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Hostesses were the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Arnold A. Bentham of Nelson Street and Mrs. Samuel Mandalari of Stoodleigh Drive, Avon Township. Miss Johnson will exchange vows with Donald J. Farrell, son of the senior ’Thomas M. Farrells of East Rundell Street, Friday evening in St. Benedict’s Church. Goose Step Led to Dog's Life GARDEN Q’TY, Kan. M -Mrs. George Voth Jr., her four sons and several passers-by joined in chasing a grey goose which waddM across her yard. They captured the goose and iheii’ -stored M to an abandoned dog house while they decided its fate. But a check with a local zoo revealed their catch as a barnacle goose which is federal- «y ■ Y™LS, Downey Oidsmobile 550 OAKLAND-PONTIAC An early Massachusetts law decrees that people must take a bath before going to bed. ’This may have possibly stemmed from the desire of innkeepers to keep their limited supply of bed linen clean, so it would not need to be changed for each new guest. Today — when sheets and pillow cases are easily laundered in automatic washers and dryers — a warm, relaxing, sudsy bath before bedtime still helps to induce restful sleep. A flowered pillbox held her silk illusion veil. Her bouquet of pink roses, rosebuds and white carnations was arranged in a curve. Carolyn Lauer was her sister’s honor maid with bridesmaids Carrie Wiles and Mrs. Raymond Davis. Charles Campbell stood as his brother’s b^t man. They are the sons of the J. B. Campbells of Cantonment, Fla. Milan Young and Larry Reick, attending as groomsmen, seated guests with Fred Lauer. The bride’s mother hosted a buffet dinner and reception in her home following the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Maurice Shackell. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. laVargM's New Hair ColailM metis Reduces Bleaching, TinthigfiiM 80%. Th« first new Colormoster in Pontiac, that actually cuts bleaching and tinting by more than two - thirds the regular time, is announced by Jim LaVeigne. Both Jim and his assistant Dave McClintock, have spent over four years in the -------- ing clinics in Detroit. They agree that the new Colormoster process leaves the hair In better condition with a softer, more notural shade. Drop In and tee how quickly end how rnuch better it makes your hair ' JLaUer^ne^d J4airJadL ^adhionS 887 Woodward Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Across From St. Joseph's Hospital 332-2531 m DURING JULY AND AUGUST We will be open only on Tues., Wed. and Thun, v:-:: •i-j: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HANDCRAFT SHOP O...m Oakland Ava. FEI4M1 Save 10% on Almost All Bedroonif Dining Room Selections and Accent pieces. Save as much as 20% on Upholstered Pieces Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... nr eerpet wsUUo-wsll. Sal^e Blee Letire re-brightrni rolon, lesvn nap nefTy. Rent ra.y-ln-UM rirririr .hampoorr for SI a Hav at Pat l.ally Hou.e of Cnlnr. .1I.W W. Huron. Pontiac. KE K-0»2T .Set F(Fb .Soil Fiui Substantial savings on Ethan Allen Custom Room Plan 1 During Wiggs Annual Midsummer SaJel r.t'jiRKKKEK VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP SISK. Pike el North Kranci. FK 2-0.T(il Now yon can have loads of storage space and a **BniIt-In** i: for yonr roomsi Thanks to open stock, yon can always look ft Ci^piTFafKi and Spots Easily Raaiovad.... ,h Rirfiy. Wael aaav la en alMertr .haui ■anurrartl a Jay al PmI. Hinlwar. Nlrarla Mila .* 97.50 40” 3 Drawer Cabinet...............119.95 99.95 40” Stndent’i De.k..................79.95 89.95 21” Upper Bookcsie..................37.95 30” Upper Bookcaae..................44.95 40” Upper Baakeaes..................59.95 l-iiUaiMl>saalBad...........,.,,„,.4i,09 Brldes-To-Be . . . Use Wiggs Bridal Registry. Visit udth Wiggs Bridal Consultant! ''lamcstown" Blue DinnerwarV English dinnerware by Johnson Bros. An open stock aronping vrith a decorative floral pattern in oranges and bines. Sendee for 8. 42 Pieces, Sale pricedi 29.95 List yonr china and crystal pattemt in onr registry and avoid gift dnpIieatioB. TTiggi bridal eonraltant vdll give this information toyonrfriendsl “Mooe ft Star** Molded Glaaa iharbels of this fav^te pal-Bhra or p each 2.50 In red, each TUB PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAYi^ OftlLY 1966 filed 'Wedd&in Palace' ' WUtML r%k. W ' Bat» m* fe Nvefeldg pfebct^ Im beat opnid ia Havana to a “aodaUst waddings." Stanley M. i Brown ?A k - A Thi^ Break Ini at CBy Auto Shop Pontiac police are investigate ing a break-in at an east side auto shop which netted thieves a television, double-barreled shotgun and portable typewriter. The items virere reported missing yesterday from Standard Engine Rebuilders, S9S Auburn. Police said the firm was entered by removing a plywood covering from a rear window frame. Value of the stolen goods was estimated at $375. NON E MORE QUALIFIED TO SERVE ^paits-Griffii^J * FUNERAL HOME J ® FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. Invest as you earn Did you know then are over 140 Mutual Investment Funds — most of which have plans which enable you to invest period' ically as little or as much as you wish out of current income—so you can im/0st *s you 00m? In some Mutual Funds you can invest any amount you wish, whenever you wish — without a formal plan. Your money will be invested by professional managers who assume all problems of security selection and supervision. for complete deuils, phone or write todsy. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 811 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our FocilitiM Ext*n«i From Coast to Coast Randy Boldrey Prayers for Randy G. Boldrey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiar^ Boldrey of 853 Melr^, were* to be offered today at ^rks-Griffin Chapeli with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died Sunday, 12 hours after birth. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mi* , and Mrs. L. S. Boldrey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr, all of Pontiac; five sisters and brothers, Mrs. Carolyn S. Wilder of Pontiac, and Danny, Darlene, Lorie and Kevin, all at home. Mrs. Ford Brockman Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ford (Ethel) Brockman, 61, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Paric Cemetery. Mrs. Brockman died Sunday following a long illness. Surviving are five sons, Gw-don and Richard of Pontiac and Dale, Bob and Arthur in California; a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Anderson of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Parker of| Pontiac. Richard B. Dann HOLLY —Service for Richard B. Dann, 20, of 510 North Street will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Pierson Cemetery, Pierson. Mr. Dann died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Saturday. He was a member of the Holly Seventh Day Adventist Academy Church and was employed at Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Baldwin of Holly; a sister, Mrs. John Duman of Holly; two brothers, David and Edward, both of Holly; two stop-brothers, Leon Baldwin 0 f Antioch, Calif., and Duane of Mt. Vernon, Ohio; and his grandparents, Samuel Bertram, of Comstock Park and Mrs. Gladys Paepke and Mrs. Goldie Baldwin, both of Sand Lake. Herman Streeter Herman Streeter, 78, of 3419 Alco, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Streeter was a tired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a son, Richard; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Stitz of Waterford Township and Maxine Streeter; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sitter; and three brothers. Jean D. Arnoldi BIRMINGHAM - Service lor Jean D. Arnold!, 68, of 460 Billingsgate will be 2 p.m. tmnor-row at the Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Burial will be in the Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Miss Arnoldi died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is one sister. Solan H. Beason TROY — Service for Solan H. Beason, 41, of 5761 Houghten will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Troy Assemply of God. Burial will be in White Chapel Mem- Bomb Hits in East PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPI) — A homemade bomb exploded !m an alley beside historic North Church here last night and rocked the downtown area. The bomb damaged a church! door, shattered windows in a I building facing the church and I shook police headquarters 100 [yards away. No injuries were i reported. oriM Omatory ^ Price llulitoal Mr. Beaaon d: after a long illness. He was an employe of the Avon Gulf Servl^ Station, Avon Township. Surviving are hia wife, June; four daughters, Patricia, Virginia, Carolyn and Sharon, and two sons, Paul and Wayne, all at home; his parents, Mr. ' Mrs. Walter Reason of Branch, Ark.; Buee sisters, Mrs. Vinton Mathews of TYoy, Mrs. Roy Swaim of Branch, Ark., and Mrs. Waldo F^mn of Charleston, Ark.; and four brothers. Mrs. Frank Crandall Mrs. Frank D. (Garnette J.) Crandall, 38, of 61 Glenwood died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband and her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Wilson of Pontiac. Mrs. AAarch Longberry COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. March A. Longberry, 74, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Longberry died yesterday after a long illness.^ Surviving nre three daughters, Mrs. Nortaan NfiUer of Plymouth, Mrs. Ned Brown of Davis-burg, and Mrs. Orlo Brown of Cominerce Township; five sons, Robert and Jose^ Wardell of Femdale, Roy Watdell of Commerce Township, Howard of Walled Lake and George of Greenfield, S.C.; 28 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Andrew Meshach ELBA TOWNSmP - Service for Andrew Meshach, 62, of 3834 Lippincott will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Greens Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Meshach died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two s i s t e r s, Mrs. Hazel Hendershott of Lapeer and Mrs. Ada &nith of Montrose. Lisa K. Mont INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Lisa K. Mont, 24-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mont of 5069 Frankwill, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Or-tawa Park Cemetery. The infant died today. Surviving bssidM iMr pttooM fl a brother, (WyJf- at home. Mrs. Chadts B. ^hillipB WALLED LAKB-Servlce for Mrs J Charles B. (Vera) Phillips. 7k, of 127 Leeds will ha 11 a. m. tomorrow Bt toe SpOler-^iider Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial wUl be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mrs. Phillips ^ed yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her are four daughters, Mrs. George Feldmsnn of Wall^ Lake, Mrs. Winton Puvogel of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Aucensk) Rivera of Rockford, HI., and Mrs. Robert ParsMis of Royal Oak; and* a son, Charles B. Jr. of Berkley. Also surviving are two sisters, two brothers, 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. William A. Wilson MH.FORD - Service fw WU-liam A. Wilson, 85, of 425 Uber-ty will be 3 p.m. tonuHrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak-grove Cemetery. Mr. Wilson died Sunday after long illhess. A memiber of the Milford Presbyterian Church, he was a retired dry goods merchant. Surviving is his wife, Nina. fhno Crash m UifnmdMan, Injoros Brother CORUNNA W) - A slngla- A 1 flytagatb feet when lb noat Oppad and the twowaat craft careanad into the field. aUddhw nara than 18 'n '......... into hay flMd Monday, killing a 25 - year-old Diw-and injuring his broth- Donaid W. Drury died in toe crash near Corunna. Ifis brotb-Roger, 27, was hospitaUzed with a fractured hip and cuts and fandses. The Dnirys (derated ^mWLD YOU atUWBf\ GRIMAtDI Sa//a ffta fetbulotm HHf Sp/der Spo/totor 8f-4tpaad Mynchro^noMh tnnmlMkw ATTENTIOI^! • MEDICAL eUWOt • DBITTAL OUNICS • OPTOMETRY OUNICS •'BARSER SHOPS • BEAimr SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Bpaoe iaTOWBR SHOmm OOtTIR leeaM at M-88 (WgMamI Bd.) and Airport Bd. for loaoo. 81# sq. ft. or 1281 sq. ft. ^ommunHy Bank, I bCaWrWno | Contact Tower Center Cwner BR 3-4100 ANNUITIES CROUP INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS INDIVIDUAL CROUP J. C. Meltr O. E. LoBorfo FE 4-0580 I CALL ^ FE 2-1453 (PoWkal AdvwllMfTiMl) ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods CHy Attomay • Binninghom and Fnmdola School Board Attorney • 19 Years Trial Experience BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN William R. Baaslay UWYERS OFFICIAL POLL Fsvr Sp00d000t0f Ma Uu TUs 4 7 dad Fas IFaa/ Asa flat Inks Uk0 Ws 0 Bara5 All It Takes At Paatlee State! PER $100 A YEAR Thig is the LoweM For New Cars of Any Financial Institution In Pontiac WHY PAY MORE? WE ALSO FINANCE USED CARS AND TRUCKS The Bank On The “GROW” Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Downtown PonHao Member FodmniDmpoaUlsaamranem CorperatUm e AUBURN HEIOim e BALBWIN AT YAH • BRATTON PLAINS • MINADLI MILE e STS W. LONG IM ROAB e MBS PLAZA e WEST HURON STREET (MIS) e OLARKSTON e OPCYRI - WALTON e lAST HIOHUIIO (MBS and Book lake Road) \ 4:* ^ ^-vwy-r-'T-^ fJ••^-7 THE PdOTlicIteBSS; ttJJSSDAY, St^Y te, im Boy, 13, Drowns INDIANAPOLIS (APM)en-«s Sarbudc, U, of Bm^ot drowned Monday in Lake Maa-tnkucfcee aear IndianapoUp. Hu was swimminB VHth » youmw stars attending a one-week seminary workshop at Dhrlne Heart Seminary, DMialdeon, Ind. 1^ ComputaDate's extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective nay SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You ire invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — "PUT MORE UFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No obligation. WRITE OR CALL REGARDING THIS PROGRAM NOW! A Junior Editon Qu^ About - ^ w- * SAIGON J™* gles and rice fields south-moving They were pursued. In the final days. Communist soldiers cau^t up with them. ★ ★ ★ The pilot who was rescued managed to hide. His companion was caught. EXECUTED While the Navy pilot watched from concealment, the soldiers beheaded the caught American with a two-handed svrord. The Navy pilot went into a state of shock. But he managed stay in hiding until it was safe to begin again working his way south. ★ ★ ★ On the 23rd day out, about three days aftm- his compamon was summarily executed, group of American Skyralders in one of the freak chances of war, noticed a man on' the ground waving a white cloth and an “SOS” laid out on the ground in stones. About 90 minutes latOr he was rescued by a helicopter. In 1966 nearly 30,000 electronic computers, worth about $8 billion, are at work in the United States. YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y-LS. bowney Oidsmobil* 550 OAKLAND-PONTIAC Relax In AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort at The Liberty COCKTAIL LOUNGE li N. SAOINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTUO OPEN 7 A M to 2 A M. Vote Loud and Clear For WALTER SCHMIER OAKLAND CIRCUIT JUDGE — NON-PARTISAN • FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY • BUSINESS MAN • EDUCATOR • COMMUNITY WORKER • VETERAN ILECT A WELL-ROUNDED MAN TO GfT A WELL-RUN COURT B-« TBE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1966 MARKUS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Monday. Produce Largely Technical A4arf Loses Some Strength NEW YORK (AP) - A rally Caor. Red. bp. Cabbege, at. bu. .. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. . Caulillo'wer.'di. Celery, Pascal, dr. sti Celery, white. by leading issues in active trading carried the stock market higher early this afternoon. But there were more declines ^ than advances in the general 400 {list. slsoj The recovery movement from 1m yesterday’s worst loss since the ’;®jj assassination of President Ken-jMinedy on Nov. 22. 1963, lost some of its strength arour\(Unidday. ISJ Brokers analyzing the setback 1» said they considered it largely technical since there were no new developments to influence the market. it -k * Gains of key issues today ranged from fractions to a point or so. RECOVERY MOVE The aircrafts, electronics and airlines, which suffered heavy losses yesterday, made a recovery move. United Aircraft, Boeing, Zenith, Raytheon, Pan American World Airways, Unit- ed Air Lines and Eastern Air Lines gained more than a point. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .9 to 1 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .6 and utilities up .1 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 4.1 to 857.07. General Motors and Ford Motor advanced about half a point and Chrysler and American Motors were ahead by lesser fractions. The New York Stock Exchange Ex-Guard Chief Loses Appeal Court Rules Romney Hod Dismissal Power U. S. "Anxiety Greets Euromart Farm Pact LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Court of Appeals ruled today that Gov. GMrge Romney had the power to dismiss Maj. (len. Ronald McDonald as state adjutant general. it Romney fired McDonald May 20, 1965, after a 93-hour hearing into reported irregularities in the Michigan military establishment. He said he found McDonald guilty of misfeasance, malfeasance and gross neglect of duty. The governor said he acted under a section of the constitution giving him the duty to check into acts of public officers and the power to remove officers for gross neglect. ★ ★ ★ The court said the governor acted within his rights. It rejected McDonald's argument that, as a military officer, he should have been given a military court-martial. ON CONS-nTUnON j The .constitution, it said, does not distinguish between military arid civilian officers. It does exempt legislative and judicial officers and could have given the same exemption to military officers if the framers had wanted it so, the court held ★ ★ ★ The court was acting on McDonald’s challenge to the right of Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke to hold office as adjutant general. Romney appointed Schnipke to the post after dis-| missing McDonald. ★ ★ ★ McDonald also has filed an appeal, based on the merits of the case rather than the constitutional right of the governor. ★ ★ ★ McDonald’s attorney, George Bushnell Jr., said he had not yet decided whether to take the constitutional question to the Michigan Supreme Court. LANSING FIRM McDonald now is a major general (unassigned in the Michigan National Guard. He works for a Lansing lithographing firm. The Appeals Court said: “The sue of discipline, assignment, pay or reduction in rank was not submitted in this case and we do not render any opinion on said questions.’’ Romney had offered McDonald the alternative of becoming a colonel on active duty. The By SAM DAWSON AP Buaiaeu Newt Aaalyit NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. exporters—and especially American farmers—have a big stake in the new farm policy hammered out by the six Euro-Common Market nations. And the stake how much m s will the price and subsidy! pact cut into the sizeable market Americah farm products now_____ enjoy in the DAWSON West European bloc. Products ranging all the way from meat to canned fruit juices from the United States are involved. Hie six European nations are a big and growing market for food. There are some 186 million consumers in France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Hie booming prosperity of these Common Market nations in recent years has raised personal incomes and (fonsumption and upgraded tastes for new and imported foods. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that last year U.S. exports of farm products to the six nations came to $1.5 billion. It may well be running ahead of that rate this year. WORRIES FARMERS What worries American farmers is that the new pact drafted Sunday will raise prices many food items produced the Common Market. And this will boost the duty of American imports. On most farm products the Common Market uses * flexible tariff system geared price differences. The duty is raised to take up the gap between world market prices, usually lower, and the Euromart farm prices, usually higher because of subsidies. $10 in 3 Months Purchasing Power Dips WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American lost $10 in purchasing power during the three months that ended June 30. Inflation and higher taxes more than wiped out income gains. The government said yesterday that the loss over purchasing power in January, February and March amounted to a drop in per capita income from $2,287 to $2,277. Auto Industry Closing Out '66 Models DETROIT (^) - The U. S. auto industry headed into the final days of its 1966 model run this week with a smaii number of 1967’s aiready showing up in production reports As of Aug. 1, the 0 n 1 y 1966 lines still in production will be Higher witholding and other taxes and the adnstment for inflation’s higher prices were the major factors in the drop, according to President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers. June 30 speech at Des Moines, Johnson said Americans had been outrunning inflation because incomes had risen faster than prices. He was Ulking about the last five years. FALL BEHIND During the past 12 months. While incomes have continued to advance, prices have risen at a much faster rate. The result was the man in the street has had to run faster to stay ahead. In the second quarter he fell behind. At least some of the higher federal taxes Americans paid in the second quarter deliberately imposed to fight inflation by taking more money out of consumers’ hands. In most inatancek, the ARwri-qan farm products are priced lower than the European ones and face an already fimport levy. ★ ★ ★ With any new hike in food prices in the Common Market, the duty on American footstuffs would rise. And the higher priced the American products become, the harder to sell them to the European consum- For U.S. exporters as a whole, the results of the Conunon Market farm pact will be more complicated. OTHER EFFECTS Higher food prices for the 180 million Europeans, whether the food, is grown locally or imported, mean less money left over to buy other imports. But the final solution of the Common Market’s tou^est problem could open-the way for a general tariff agreement, which has been hanging fire for several years. ★ ★ ★ The general tariff cuts among non-Communist nations has been (pushed by the United States as part of its drive to increase its export total. This year it is especially anxious to beef up^ American exports. They have been growing at a much slower rate than have imports from other lands. And the United States needs all the dollars it can get for its exported goods to hold down the deficit in its international payments. The deficit has been growing this year. The war in Viet Nam points to a still bigger deficit in the balance of payments. SURPLUS DOLLARS And this deficit piles up surplus dollars abroad which some nations, notably France, have been using to drain away the gold reserves which back U.S. currency at home, and make the dollar acceptable as payment in international financial transactions. So the new farm policy of the Common Market could have ripples far beyond the shores of Western Europe. Thus, in the absence of the Mustang, "Pontiac, Tempest!higher taxes, prices might have . ~ • ■ risen even faster than they did. | and Cadillac. They will cease 1966 operations early in August. Chrysler Corp. ended its 1966 work today as its St. Loui? plant worked one extra day to make up for a July 13 shutdown prompted by hot weather. . • i ^ Chrysler’s total model year JunKeCl LOfS output came to 1,448,000 cars, a new high in the company’s history. Pontiac Wars on Deserted, reported irregularities involved! TTie old mark of 1,441,198 was land transactions at Camp j set last year. Grayling and use of local I The continuing shutdown of armory funds. 1966 production lines led observ- ers to predict the 1966 model year would finish with about 8.6-million cars second to the all-time high of 8,849,032 posted in the 1965 run. At his hearing, Romney also said he found Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, the state quartermaster general, guilty of misfeasance and gross neglect, but not of malfeasance. Neifert was restored to his job after a seven-monttr suspension without pay. Misfeasance is performing a A fire yesterday in front of awful act improperly and mal- 4966 M59, Waterford Township,' News in Brief easance. a more serious {destroyed a 1958-model car :harge, is performing i ful act. Stocks of Local Interest IgurM after decimel potnit art elghtht OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatlona from tha NASD wrong-lowned by William C. Krause ! Jr. of 6223 Lindsay. The car was vallMM! at $200. Harold Siple of 75 S. Josephine, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a lawn table and two lawn chairs, total value of $50, from her yard. Corp. Atsoclafed Truck Boyne Product! Braun Englnaarlng Cltlieni utllltiai Clatt A Monroe Auto Equtpmmt nd Crystal Katty Services Mohawk RuMwr Co. Detres Chemical MUTUAL BUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund CdmttSWWMITh s»« suspected abandoned apto: mobiles left on city streets, citing the vehicle as abandoned. . If there Is no response to the notice after 48 hours, police will Kaystona Growth k Putnam Grwth Television Electronics ........ Fund Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash positl Treaturv compared - *— I data a year ago: July SI, ItM J Balanca- Waterford Township police are \ investigating the theft of a .0 camper trailer valued at $700 o n si from M&M Vacation Rentals, iss u.5|3360 W. Huron. 1A4 tslel The larceny of $235 from a '« 4 '*7 car at Dodge Park No. 4 was '«» reparted to Waterford Township sTo SI A police yesterday, $200 belonging BMAikadi^ Bradford Bloetscher of Hunt- • 57 s.sA ington Woods and $35 to Charles TVT5 11 uy Shtribnu^h Af Advillfiy'r • 44 1031 j ION 11» ^ ****** ®* **“’** tyP«wrlteri ijw valued at $250 from McConnell “ ItiM Elementary School, 245 S. Pad-II u SO M **®®**’ reported yesterday to Pontiac police. MOM’S Rnmmage: Thnrsday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are an investaneat club in our fourth year of operation. We now own Arizona Public Service; South Puerto Rican Sugar Co.; Car-ter-Wallace; Avon Products; Sears, Roebuck; Rayette-Fa-berge. We would appreciate your opinion of our holdings and any advice to improve same.” D.C. A) This is an excellent list Pontiac city officials have declared war on abandoned and junked cars left both on city streets and private property. Promising a “bigger and bet- . ter” effort City Manager Jo- stocks - with only seph A. Warren said two new notices have been printed for posting on abandoned vehicles. Police officers, according to Warren, have been instructed to Increase their emphasis on warning owners of abandoned and illegally parked vehicles. speculative issue. Arizona Public Service is a strong utility, which — with one exception — has shown consistent and rapid growth for many years. Carter-Wallace is best known for its patent on Miltown — a widely used tranquilizer — and Is also active In cosmetics The growth rate appears to have A blue notice will be posted slowed down here and 1 think period of years you would dn better with Plough, Inc. Aeon Products is one of the best of all growth stocks and have the auto removed and im- shwld not be disturbed. 1 would pounded. Sears, Roebuck — our Ki/vpir-G* greatest merchandiser — and NOTICE ijiIjo Rayette-Faberge, which The yellow notice, citing a produces home and beauty sal-vehicle illegally parked, will be,on supplies. Growth has slowed posted on automobiles apparently left unlawfully on private property, according to Warren. Again after tt hours, and if there is no response, the vehicle will be removed. Warren said the city’s “real attitude has already Is fiscaI Vggr-i.7nm.iu.n TMal DgM- 3.nt,2lf.3UJ rjM.m.4l 11T.4$4,«a.0U.*S 'TuM,0(MI4Sk n.tM.0M,7]5M subikcl N) SI Si? ti? K IHSI, S:? i8i S:? IMI Lw f*.f/ M.4 down here, too,, but the gain in recent years has been very large. South Puerto Rican Sugar is too speculative for a list such as yours. Earnings are dependent on a fluctuating commodity and a large deficit was re-- ..ported for fiscal 1986. I would yielded some results. In one:switch this stock into Borden area, he explained, 22 of 30 cars! Company, were recently removed by the * w * pence or dLsposed nf tiy thetrf q) '*waiH yoi advWi ne if and when Coatiaeatal Can and Union Carbide tpUt tbeir stocks within the past, two years?” E. K. A) Continental Can declared a 100 per cent stock dividend (equivalent to a spUt) in 1166 and has taken no similar ac-ttep since. Union Carbide split its stock two-for-one in May, 1965. These are both good stocks with moderate growth prospects and I would hold or buy regardless of split action, If tiwy meet your objectives. (Copyright, 1918) Once the city impounds a vehicle, according to Warren, it takes 45 days to dispose of it at auction. He said auctioning of vehicled would be stepped up to combat the shortage of storage space. THE PONTIAC BEESS. TUESDAY. JULY i Sound of Kotcjiup ; . A* Hitchcock Has Private Terror By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) IKelong teler In ni_____ Alfred Hltchock/hw a p^ate t9R;ar of Us own. | ' It isn't the ^ of blood. It’s liat’s v«7 healthy and U mean a lonf Ufe.” He raached dver and knocked his the sound I want you to take this down carefiillyj because it is of] jthe utmost sig-Inifiumcn,” said the portly master of filmed sus-ipense as he j forked the slender lamb chop huddled like a victim on his luncheon |date. j “The reason I hate ketchup is I that it is connected with the most unplea^nt sound in the world—the sound of a hand smashing the bottom of a ketchup bottle. RED GOO BOYLE ding. “It’s better not to worry about unnecessary things.” i / NEVER SHOdTS ['( The director is famed for his equanimity. Methodically, he sketches his scenes in advance, never raises his voice or bothws to look through a camera on set. Of temperamental directws he remarked drily: “All their drama is on the set and none on the toms is to iday a bit rde in each ......... HI&’ of his pictures, and if ^tj^one booth him-l s'won’t be T self there' won’t be any room Idt for the hero oir heroine in the scene. “As a result of this sound, ®^“™ch in 11^. This is a golden year for “Hitch,” and filmdom is helping him celebrate it. It marks the completion of his 50th motion picture. Hitchcock started as a |S.50 advertising layout artist for a London department store. His first job in the movies was writing titles in silent films. The first one he directed was “The Pleasure Garden,” made in BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Bogart Rogers, 69, brother of writer Adela Rogers St. John and head of a firm which super-; vised photo finish cameras for' many racing associations, died Sunday after surgery for a blood clot. some horrible looking red goo slowly emerges frerni the neck of the bottle and lays itself over some perfectly innocent french fried potatoes, which ne harmed anyone in their life.” Work, wine and food make up the wonderful world of Alfred Hitchcock, and he loves to discourse amiably about all three. One of his favorite dinners was an all-blue meal he threw as a practical joke for the late Gertrude Lawrence. “I’ve been through a lot of famous titles since then,” he remarked. He turned out England’s first all-talking picture, in 1929, and became a top figure in Hollywood in 1939 with his first American-made film, “Rebecca.” If he ever tries this, it may| I difficulty. One of his cus- Writer's Brother Dies Who is Stanley M. Brown? ~asMSs8a8™ THERE IS m SUBSTITUTE FOR JUDICIAL EXPEMEHCE! PROMOtE Judge Cecil McCALLUM CIRCUIT JUDGE PREFERRED BY OAKLAND BAR ASSOCIATION How Do You Prepare To Be A Circuit Judge? # JiiWnm __I i_ 3. PaaUmuI Rlili Mutud • INSURANCE COMPANY SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR NON-DRINKERS Extra Benefitt - Loir Rrftea AUTO HOAAE - LIFE , Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road c«»«« Mwffcy *»■. * w»cb I. «i Nift M«i4 PHr SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Spaclal jord to GEMINI: Coordinata atferta with truatsd saaoclate. (Copyright lau, Oanaral Faaturaa Carp.) “Is this your first ride on a motorbike, Evelyn?’ VIRGO (Aug. S3 - Sapl. 22); Practical sHaIra domlnata. Don't maka alatomanta . Sat tins sxsmpla BOARDING HOl/SE Monkeys Show Delayed Fear By Science Service MADISON, Wis.-Two-month-old monkeys cowering in their cages In fright have revealed something about the nervous system. The same photograph which Bent them into paroxysms of fear at two months of age did not bother iham at all when they were younger. The implication, said Dr. Gene P. Sackett of the University Bf Wisconsin’s Primate Center in Madison, is that turation of flie nervons l Ol’T (HIR WAY It is an inborn response, but does not emerge until some weeks after birth. Dr. Sackett proved his point by raising rhesus monkeys highly developed primate — in isolation. At no time did they have an opportunity to learn that another monkey with his teeth in a grimace, his ears flattened, and his hair on end could hurt! them. Nevertheless when, at two months of age, they saw a picture of Just such an angry monkey projected on a wbH, they curled up and rocked in fear. The picture itself could not have been the cause of fear, since the monkeys had been seeing slides from the time they were 12 days old. Fear disappeared after three weeks to a month, said Dr. Sackett, when the monkeys learned the picture would n o t actually hurt them. Dr. Sackett concludes there must be a “complex, built-in recognition sy(tem,’’ for specific vlaual patterns — the grimace, flat eara and to forth -> which comes to maturity some time afterbirth. COME OKl.WILLIS—(3ETOUTC I AMP CET WITH IT/ I MAPE A MISTAKE ' LETTIM’ YOU TALK ME IMTO REMTIM<3 A (30LF CART/ I BROU(3HT VOU C , TO TEACH VOL) HOW TO PLAV THE £ WOT TO CHAUFFEUR ME AROUMD THE COURSE 110 THAT SU06V/ THE 7000-VARP PR1VE e By V. T. HamIUi ( HA! WMN' THREE MELONS 1 AN' A BUNCHOBANANAS TOR THIS IS UKE ^ STEAUNV CAPTAIN KASY IF vouAMT anwrsw in acut o- that gia TMMWRB, I AMT A AWJ TO N9I5T. »V THUNPERl --7 HSREfS TH' CHARTS I NBfiP, QIRUti ttem ICOCHH. SOU P0B5NTANW/BR WAfHl IC8NT H»LF W0RRyiN6 8VBR SINCE ITOIP DAWSON HOW 10 FNP HERl m 00 MAKE SDRS SMiS OMWl By LoUe Tnmsr EEK & MEEK 1 UKE vouy) hAucn.um.bie, I immOhAARRY v«/ toneu we QiO^VP! THAT^ FIU6, FREAW! ^ JUST p£MEMBeR THAT m THE boss! a lUOMAAfS PLACE IS Ikl ■me HOMe takiwg cm OF HER HUSdAMt weeDSf By Howie Schneider I CAOT STAMP THOSe HARD-DRIVIWS , lUDMEM IMHO FEEL TH€V MUST DO EWERrTH/MG BETTER THAW MEM.* NOPE—I CANT EAT. ANYTHING SALTY— I HAVE HIGH DLOdjD V OflWMril lOU HI, PAL—HAVE SOME SALTED PEANU-T^^^ By Ernie Bush miner By Bud Blake ME SHOW VOO WKV! DONALD Dl'CK By Walt Dtraoy ,. X THB TOKMAC PRESS, TPliSOAY. JULY it, l*a« I' ’ tobacco in a filter cigarette. EXPERIENCE, TRAINIHG, aid SERVICE DID IT Lawyers In County, By Official Poll, Voted Maury Merritt One of the THREE TOP LAWYERS PREFER” CIRCUIT JUDGE MAURICE A. MERRITT Measles can cause mental retardation. Now, for the first time, you can ijrotect your child against measles and its serious complications, with a new vaccine. There are other safeguards against mental retardation. You should know about them. Send for the free booklet The President’s Committee on Mental Retardation Washington, D.C. 20201 Name_ Address-City ,, State--- _ _Zip Code- Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council and International Advertising Newspaper Executives THE PONTIAC PRESS BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MISSKHH TO MOSCOW - U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, tells a welcoming crowd in Moscow yesterday that he will discuss with Russian leaders ways of lessening international tensions. U Thant had just arrived by air from New York. Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Soviet first deputy foreign minister, is at right. Thant, Red Likely to Discuss Viet MOSCOW (AP) - U.N. Secretary General U Thant opened talks with Soviet Premier Alex-N. Kosygin in the Kremlin today. The talks were expected to center on fte war in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ A Soviet announcement said the talks were held in a warm and friendly atmosidtere. The announcement said questions of United Nations acthrHy and some problems of the international situation were discussed. It did not elaborate. ★ ★ ★ Thant, who arrived Monday, also was expected to sound out Soviet leaders on whether they he should serve a second CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A grand jury opens an Investiga-ti(m today of the riots and fire bombing that caused widespread damage and left four persons dead in Negro slums on Cleveland’s East Side last week. Mayor Ralph S. Locher and In Cleveland Rioting Investigated Maj. Gen. Erwin Hostetler, Ohio National Guard commander, set another meeting to review the situation and decide udiether to reduce the fwce of 1,750 guardsmen who, with police, continue to patrol the Hough area and adjacent districts. Thant’s first five-year term expires Nov. 3. He has promised to decide by September whether he will seek a-second term. If he decides to continue in (dfiec, he will need the support of all five permanent memtos of the Security Council, including the Soviet Union. 3-POINT PROCaiAM Thant’s three-point program for Viet Nam calls for an end to U. S. bombing of Ninth Viet Nam, reduction of military operations on all sides and talks by all parties concerned. The Soviets favor the first point but have not endorsed the second two. ★ ★ ♦ During his four-day stay Thant is also expected to see Soviet Communist chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. Thant’s meetings with Kosygin and Brezhnev are his first since the pair succeeded Nikita S. Khrushchev in October 1964. Thant was last here in July 1964 when he failed to budge Khrushchev on the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay back assessments on U.N:' peace-keeping costs. FloodToll59 as Heavy Rains Pound S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea m Torrential rains continued to pound South Korea today, bringing 12 morq flood deaths and niulng the toll since July 15 to 59. The National Flood Committee said 16 other persons mhoing and 68 had been injured. a a ★ Weathermen predicted t h e rains would continue until the end of the month. U. S. Army men evacuated tore than 5,000 Korean stranded in the Seoul area. More thsui 30,000 persons in the area were driven from their homes. Stock Sale OK'd LANSING (AP) - PanliAndle Eastern Pipe Line Co. received state permission Monday to issue and sell iq> to 400,000 shares of conunbn stock to key employes. The Midiigan Public Service Commission said 247.000 shares have been optioned for sale to 249 key employes of the company and its subsidiaries. Two area school administrators recently attended a twoday Michigan State University work-diop on shared-time vocational education programs. Attending the statewide workshop were David H. Soule, director of vocational education for Oakland Schools, snd B. K. Thom, who holds the same post with the Waterford Township School system. The shared-time program idea allows students enrolled at one school to take classes at another. FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL HTTING SERVICE.. 7 SEE THRIFTY! Dave Dunsky, Graduate Surgical Appliance Technician We specialize in Trusses, Back Braces, Cervical Collars, Knee Supports, Support Hosiery and Orthopedic Applicinces of oil types. Whatever your doctor pretcribos — remomber you can get it from iis — expovtiy fitted at it should bo, by ono of our trained fechniclont. Private Fitting D^^rtment With Woman AUeadamt THIS SIRVICE AT OUR ^ OOWMtOWN STORI^ ORLY 140 North SaiiiiRW Near Sears 2 School Officials at MSU Workshop In calling the special grand jury session Monday, Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Parrino said: “The seeds irf these riotous acts are found in grave social injustice. Poverty produces enormous frustration. Violence, however, does not remedy any problem. It cannot be coixlon^.’’ He said the grand jury, whose foreman is Louis B. Seltzer, former editor of the Qeveland Press, will seek to find the immediate cause of the violence, suggest remedies to community innblems and take “appropriate action where evidence of unlawful acts is discovered.’ PROBE KILLINGS The jurors are expected to turn their attention to the shootings which killed four Negroes. Police said two white men charged in one shooting were members erf a Murray Hill vigi-| lante group formed because of| fear that rioters might invade the area. Murray Hill is an Itel-ian-American neighborhood several blocks southeast of Hough. University Circle lies between the two districts. Midget Racer Kills 2, Hurts 7 at Ohio Fair OTTAWA,- Ohio (AP) - The annual Putnam Comity Fair epded Monday night with screams and near-panic when a mktyet racing car crashed a fende, killing two teenage spectators and injuring at Wast seven other persons. Thousands wer^ at the fairgrounds race trade when the accident occurred as the final ni^t of the six-day fair drew toward a close. w ★ ★ The racer driven by Jan Hee-j of Battle Greek, Mich., attempting to avoid another car that had skidded, rammed the fence. Charles Horstman, 19, killed instantly. He suffered a skull fracture. Gary D. Burden, 18, was dead on arrival at a Uma hospital. ANOTHER SEVEN Another seven persons were taken to St. Rita’s Hospital in Linaa, 20 miles away. Five were admitted, one in serious condition. Heely was among them, with head and facial injuries. ★ ★ ★ Witnesses said one of the youths killed had been sitting atop concrete endosing a men’s rest ro«n but jumped down into the car’s path as it slammed into a section where spectators were standing about 250 feet south of the filled grandstand. MAKE BIRTHDAY WISHES COME TRUE SEND BIRTHDAY CARDS BY Unioh Voter Drive PROVIDENCE, R.I. (fl - ’The Rhode Island state AFLrCIO has itarted a campaign to register each one of its members to vote. ' The other victim was rolled I up in the. woven-wlre fence as [ tite runaway car tore down I smne 100 feet off it before going f on through and hitting a power | pole. ★ ★ ★ Heely’g car, the only one that I was wrecked, did not overturn. BE MODERN WITH NEW KITCHEN FAUCET ' Swivels! Sprays' Aerates! SOLID BRASS Ford Aids Policemen BOSTON m — Northeastern University has announced a flvfryear bachelor - degree program for would-be policemen. The program, financed In part by a $90,000 Ford Foundation grant, is to start in September 1967. Charged with second-degree murder were Patsy Sabetta, 21, and Warren La Riche, 28, both residents of the district. They were charged in the fatal shoU gun shooting early Saturday of Benoris Toney, 29, in a parking lot. Toney was in his car when he was shot. Sabetta and La Riche were held for the grand jury on $5,000 bond each. No arrests have been made in the other three fatal shootings. Heads Blind Council ATLANTA, Ga. (JB - Judge Reese Robrahn, a blind jurist on the county court in Topeka, Kan., has been elected present of the American Council of the blind. Elect Barry M. Grant PROBATE JUDGE Qualified and Experienced. ________ _______________ /of Oakland Co. (1961-64) • IhOod Ttwloa and TraoMrar 9d. of Id. SevtMtold W OavMMf't TrofFk SMoly Commltiionor fi964) • Piahtn Cowit Roforaa • Oakland Co. Id. of M. Dosignata • Poront Yowtk Ooldanca Cammltta# (1943-64) • CMi el tk# Piabota Court (1960-61) ^ • Logoi Invortlgatar, AAoutol HooMi DIv. el Ptebaf Ch. (19A04I) ' • MUdi. Soc ter MUntel HooMi Board el Oheetore ) U.S. Supiwno O., AAJek. Su- I Ct. and U.S. OMilct Court YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES ^ar End 3al« Downey Oldtmobile 681 OAKLAND-PONTIAC ELECT... LAWRERGEJ. VAILUMCOURT STBTE REPRESEmTIVE (Republican) IS YOUR INSURANCE COST T4MI HIGH? ' 1 the broader coverage! the lower cost! YOUR HOME 10JOOO 12AM 11AM ISAM 20AM YOUR CONTENTS 4AM 4AM SAM 0.0M ■ *a5" OPFFNEMItE OORTENTS COVERAGE 1AM 1,000 1,IM 1.M0 IAN ADDITIONAL LIVINOEXFINm 2AM 3AM 2.1M 3.0M 4AM Family LIABILITY •0AM S0,0M HAM H,IM MAN MEDICAL EXPENSE 1AM 1AM 1,0M 1AM lAM PROPERTY OAMAdir 2N 2N 2H 3M ARNUAL PREMIUM MAO 11.M S9A6 41.M 4I.M (City «l RetiRoc) •SIMILM SAVIMS FOR AU ARIAS CALL . . . FE \-m FOR A PROPOSAL BASED ON YOUR NEEDS ^ndmcH:! y—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUl^Y 86. 19M Indfdn Ppwwow HASTINGS (AP)-The Grand River American Indian Sodely yrill hold its annual Michigan Pow Wow Aug. 13-14 at Charlton Park near M79 between Hastings and Nashville. CHRISTMAS IN JULY - Bob Hope was supposed to be pest of honor at a Christmas party given at his Hollywood home yesterday by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association. He turned the tables, however, feeding Santa the cookies the ladies had given him. The party was staged because Hope traditionally gives up his Christmases to entertain troo|)s abroad. With Hope are his son, Tony; his wife, Dolores; Santa (retired Marine John Choate), and Hope’s daughter, Nora. Genuine Italian Food at Its Delicious Best Pizza and Full Court* Dinners . . . SpoghaHi, Ravioli, LaSogna, Gnoeei, AAo«»acciela. Each oiw pn-....................... FweariHel eall sJjfe Bring Hm Whole Family to Pasquale^s By Hm SMo of the Read an M-M MB t. Lapaar RtL, Lake Briaa SLOT RACING 1 LUBE TRACKS AND DRAB STRIP R*ntal on All Tracks 75*P«rhr. All Tracks Open Every Night STAPLETON’S SLOT RACEWAYS 44M Highland Rd. (MSI-Pontiae Lake Rd.) Adult SuporvUion OR 3-9991 Opan 10:30-10:30 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WWII History Is Enlivened in Ryan's 'The Last Battle' By BOB THOMAS .three MGM offices.’ “Right now [ AP Movie-Television Writer I’m working with the producer, i HOLLYWOOD - “There’s no Englund, to narrow reason history should be duU,’’|‘*own the story to a reasonable ch •1 m says Cornelius Ryan, who has 'done as much as anyone to enliven the history of World War II. Ryan is ruddy - faced, voluble Irish-1 man whose account of the in-| vasion of Normandy, “The THOMAS Longest Day,’’ was an eni mous success as a book and movie. Now an American citizen, he is hard at work converting his latest best-seller, “’The Last Battle,” into a screen play. ’The saga concerns the fall of Berlin and the end of the war. * * ★ “This is an enormous job,” B author said as he survey^ the charts, photos and outlines that fill tables and walls of number of characters. “A few stand out—the generals, Hitler, the milkman who continued his route as the city was falling, the zookeeper who tried to save the animals, etc. But how do you decide about the others?” 3,0M PERSONS Ryan and his researchers contacted 3,000 persons during the eight-year preparation of ‘”1110 Last Battle.” ’The nature of the events makes the film a much more complicated story than “’The Longest Day,” for which Ryan also wrote the script. “There you had an immense operation,” said Ryan, “but it was centralized on one military maneuver. In “The Last Battle' ENKOLL NOW! FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 12 DAY and EVENING DIVISIONS Review classes in Gregg Shorthand. New classes in Speedwriting Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, and Offi Machines. Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence Si. Pontiac, Michigan - Phone FE 3-7028 VETERAN APPROVED ALL MAKES ALL models! We^re Clearing Out The Sharpest Used Cars in Town! See Our Large Selection! Corner of Mt. Clemons and East Wida Traok Tb Pontiac ftetoit Store j Downtown Pontioe — Ft 3-7951 OPIH MPHOAY, TUgSOAY Md THURIDAY *HI I P.M. --------1 tH I P.lt - lATURDAY ’til B P.M. in Congo Strife KINSHASA, Leopoldville, the Congo (AP) — U. S. citizens have been airlifted at their request from Kisangani, Stanleyville, where Katangan forces and white mercenaries have rebelled. A U. S. Emba.ssy spokesman said about 20 Americans have been flown out. He stressed that the situation was not necessarily critical. * A * “We have merely told our citizens that if they want to leave town, they could do so by boarding these planes,” he said. ■‘This is in fact a routine operation.” About 10 Congolese soldiers were reported killed in the rebellion, which Radio Kinshasa and the newspaper Le Progres blamed on foreign interests. ★ * * ’They charged that outside elements had goaded Katangan members of the Congolese national army to revolt because recently arrived units were going to disarm them. Other sources said the soldiers had received no pay for three you have the whole arena of human tragedy apd even insanity, as in the case of Hitler, who was dispatching orders to phantom armies that didn’t exist. * w * “You have vast forces in the story — the Russians advancing from the east and the Allies from the west, plus the remnants of the German army. You also have the civilian pqiulation of a great city that was being crushed to the ground, plus the political aspects of the heads of state. It is an enormous panorama.” Ryan’s technique of telling recent history in human terms has been widely copied but seldom with equal success. His skill comes from 25 years as a journalist, plus the fact that he is Irish. S’TORY ’TELLERS "The Irish are story tellers,” he said. “I'm not a great writer, but I do think I’l skilled technician. I know to combine a vast amount of material into a dramatic context. The greatest satisfaction get is In making World War II come alive for those who hadn’t been born when it was going on. ^’m tickled pink when I get letters from kids who have read my books and say, ‘So that's how it was!”’ STARTS TOMORROW flREmr avMll PECX»evi»biUIIIEN juKsnmn lamiiiuii »1HEMRE BREEr YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y..rE,.S.U Downey Oldsmobilo 550 OAKLAND-PONTIAC WHdnMday Only Special! All You Can Eat! Midwest Is Hit by Rdinstomis Warnings Are.pottad About High Winds By The Assec|aM Press jA 4>ate of locally’ heavy rain-ammta accompanied by pojanr-fal winds thundered across the Bfidwest early today. Winds of up to 80 m.p.h. mat clocked at Grand Forks during storm in the North Dakota-innesota bottler dty Monday night. Nearly incl^ of rain fell during the storm. AAA Severe thunderstorm warnings continued in effect over por ‘ of the Dakotas and Minnesota. At Traverse City, Mich., wind gusts reached nearly 60 m.p.h. during a storm. HEAVY RAINS Heavy rains, amid rolling thunder, fell over n«1heast Kansas Monday night. One inch of rain fell in hours at Bancroft, Kan., and in a 12-hour period ending at 8 p.m.. Chapman, Kan., recorded 31k k>dies of rain. At Fort Worth, Tex., Monday, nearly two inches of rain fell during a storm, and Marquette, Mich., and the Mobile, Ala., area had Ilk inches. * ★ ★ From 1 to nearly 2 inches of rain fell at Cherry Point, N.C., New Bern, N.C., Daytona Beach, Fla., and Gainesville, Fla. Early morning temperatures today ranged from a low of 44 at Mullan, Idaho to 93 degrees at Blythe, Calif. TODAY at HURON Starting WEDNESDAY at 1:16 rWMTDISNEYllGISATESTMIIIIEIIB^ mmm'^ ‘ilSsRSAT Dis into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have yon ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. ■na UH Mil* Rd. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE JualMtaiOMwrfMd 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. JOUE^K^Hr DICK ANDREWS DYKE DAVID TDMUNSON • GLYNI8 JDHNB WhlSBB.iAE'iA'MlIn'iAaAlFimi BMnur Nowiyinioa THERSM “SABOTEUR’’ Marlon BRANDO Yul BRYNNEP ’^COMMERCE ...BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7=30 P M -T0NI6HT asutts si.» OMMran UnSsr12 Frae XDj^HECHTh. BAiiiiaa rmm S42-BBIB HAS ARRIVED I The mrdiseut.,, trs tops i» the entire artel AAAAAAAAAAFREE PlAYGROUNDS • EXCnSK CRCUS TMM MDESAAAAAAAAAA D It 1 V £ ’ 1 N n 2 .100B DRIVE-IN 1 EE MSOO 1 DRIVE-IN 1 DRIVE-IN 332-3200 1 mu*MussMH nTnaniBB SO. TaEcaAm ay so. lake aa. IPOBsOTiM 2B3S DIXIE HICHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 1 BLOCK a. TELECRATN BD. 1 caiiBREN anan 12 fmi | BIVE SET Waterfords * WMS. lARC no. AT AWFoar an. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CNiinaiit amiR eree OrOYKE BD. AT WAlTOd BIVD I MILE WEST OF BIXIE HBWY. |U.L 10) caiiMiN anau n foei J ennaata anam ti rail TllllllllSllllllllllllllllllllinlllllllllllllllllllllllMA.'i THE rfeiin^t/^aEig^'TOBtoAir. j^ «e, low •■'};^- -\ r‘. "j.'i Fr -•f ■'.■»■?*’" • •• 1, WeVeJust As Prbud As We Were The First Time.. 40 Years Ago! The above medal came in national competition for “Typography and Appearance” against daily newspapers of nnlimited circalation. (Have you ever seen the AWABDS in our lobby? You might be saiprised.} And, Only the Most Becent Are Retained. THE PONTIAC PRESS Oatdand Count/i lm41£SS-ivtt Newspaper CTe PoyriAC/PBEss, tubsday, july 2g. mc6 OltCfllflR Lioness Likes a'Wild'Life (DALUS, Ttat. (AP) -Simba is Wilson G. Brown’s favwite pet, and her favorite pursuits are riding in his sports car or watching television. It wonldii’t be partic-nlarly unasoal except that Simba is a 22S-poond lioness and still growing. “I’ve wanted a lion I ever since I was a little I kid,” said Brown, 27, a I Dallas home builder. ★ ★ ★ He also finds time to keep a 12-week-old bobcat, a Siamese cat and a toy fox terrier, and to raise fitting cocks from a flock of 75 chickens. BIT A Guest The oUiCT night Brown threw a party. Simba bit a guest, C. Michael Ed-erer, a lawyer, but he laughed it off. “She’s just friendly — barely broke the skin of my left wrist,” said Ed-erer. ★ ★ ★ Brown likes to wrestle Simba and he says her disposition will mellow as she grows older - which some acquaintances said had better occur or else. At maturity the lioness should weigh about 400 pounds. Child Drowns BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Eight-year-old Richard Spice of Mishawaka, Ind., wandered away from a family outing and drowned Monday in Lake Michigan off Warren Dunes State Phrk near Boiton Harbor. He was one of eight children of Mrs. Leota Spice. The body was found in five feet of water. The United States covers 7 per cent of the world’s land surface. |Dem Unity an Issue in Arkansas Primary Today unu; ROCK, Ark. (AP) — a former congressman and ad-the Aug. 9 runoff betwOen tbej a primary race against Gus Me- ' ■ ............MUIanofS" • - ■ Lrrnjs rock, aa (ap) Seven candidates bid today for a Democratic gubematealal nomination that may no longer be equivalent to election in tMa once “safe” Democratic state. Party unity has been one of the prime issues because die winner expects to face RepuUi-can Winthrop Rockefeller in November and Rockefdler polled 43 per cent of the vote two years ago against Gov. Or-val Faubus, the all-time champion of Arkansas politics. ■k it it Faubus is not seeking reelection, but his administration and the political m^anization he built during 12 years in ofHce have been the main topics (rf debate in a two-month campaign. Six candidates contend that the Faubus “madiine” has swung behind Frank Holt, a 55-year-oW former prosecutor, attorney general and supreme court justice who has doled that he has any Faubus ties. opposmwf Lined up against Holt were Jim Johnson, 41, of Conway, a former segregationist spokesman and supreme court justice; Brooks Hays, 67, of Little Rock, 1 and adviser to presidots; Dale Alford, SO, of little Rock, another fonn-er congressman; Sam Boyce, 34, of Newport, a prosecutor and former pi^ent of the Arkansas Young Democrats; Raymond Rebsamen, 68, of Little Rode, a businessman and dvic leader; and Kenneth Suker, 41, ot Osceola, a 14-year veteran of the state legislature. k k Holt claimed on election eve to be leading the tideet and other candidates conceded that he top two Bnishers in todqr’s voting. But eadi of the others was predicting that he would be the man in the runoff with Holt. To avoid a runoff, one cat_ date most get ipore ttian SO per cent of the vote cast But p^ showed that no candida'te had more than 25 per cent TO SUPPORT WINNER Each of the Democrats claimed that he could best carry the party’s fight against Rocke- stands a good chance of being in'feller vdio was involved today in ----Sheridan, who, Rocke- felte said, was put into the race by Democrats for harassment. McBOllan ran for governor u a Democrat in 1861 PaidNis has made no publk pronouncement for any candidate. He has promised to altp-port the winner against Rockefeller. ■ While the govemtH-’s race has attracted the most attention, dection officials will be counting a full ballot w^ the. polls, which open at 8 a.m., close at ':30 p.m. CST. Sen. John L. McOellan and each of the three congressmen have opposition, and there is a fhre-npni Dono-cratic race for a vacant congressional seat in ths 4di district. None of the fapmnii^f is believed to he in trouble. Agent for Actors Dies LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - Nat Goldstme, 62, who had represented 300 actors, actresses and writers in Us 35-year career as agent, died Sund«y after a heart attadc. Elect.«..John N O'BRIEN CIRCUIT JUDGE AUGUST 2 ★Qeaified ★ExperiMMsd EeUUnuJ.'Bi FIRST OFFERING Waterfront Lots at... ■nuMni i Wt Design • W« Maoshctvrs • Ws lottall • Wo Gooraetoo OPEN SUN. 104 PJN. MiyMPJN. t CALL335-9452I 2^ W. S Mil* Rd. I ofTawiM I ISmlMl.7-VWl I T*W IP JaL8-4Mll » New, Private and Restricted Resort Subdivision at Evart, Michigan Wonderful, carefree Lake Miramichi is located at the beginning of Michigan’s famed North country, five miles south of the friendly town of Evart, In Osceola and Mecosta Counties. Directions from Evartto the lake are clearly marked with Indian road signs. Access to this area from the east or west is from U.S. Route 10. Access from the north or south may be had from U.S. Route 131, which intersects with U.S, Route 10 at Reed City, Michigan. Beautiful Lake Miramichi Is the result of combining three deep, natural lakes which will provide the finest summer and winter fishing In the entire area. Sparkling, clean water (Miramichi means “Land of Cool, Blue Waters”) affords a thriving habitat for tackle-busting northern pike and bass. Bluegills, perch, and other panfish can be caught in consistently large numbers at any place in the lakel Fishing enthusiasts of every degree will find excellent deep-water trolling, shallow cove plug casting, and plain old-fashioned bank fishing to be just about the best they have ever experienced. Adjoining lands offer some of the best deer and small game hunting in the uplands of Michigan. (Just walk into any business place or farm house and ask where the trophy heads on the wall came from!) Yes, this... plus all the quality benefits listed below... is why you owe it to yourself and your loved ones to make first selection of this prime resort property. And, remember, you will always be assured of good neighbors... because beautiful Lake Miramichi is both private and restricted. Come out (bring the family) and select your cottage site today! THESE USABLE BENERTS ARE YOURS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A COnAGE SITE: GSO-Acre Development... 205 Acres Wonderful Water... Average Depth Over 35 Feet... Fantastic Fishing... Water Skiing... Swimming ... 000-Foot Beach. i. Boat Marina • •. Picnic Qroves. •, Children’s Playground... Recreation Areas... Good Roads... Central Water Supply... Electricity... Telephones... All Lots Permanently Staked... Warranty Deed With Each Lot Purchased... Private Property Owners Association LAKE MIIAM( DIRECTIONSi Come to Evart. Michigan. Follow the signs to Lake Miramichi. lEMITIFUL coniaE siTE»i EASY FINANCING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. >m 9 P.M. Lake M/ramfchf fs the 47th successful Lake Subdivision developed by American Realty Service Corporation—'The Nation’s Largest Lake Builders” tand P.O. BOX 700 r produrfs ore only os good at the compony behind them' , . A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of Amerfcan Realty Servile Corporation, Memphis, Tennessee EVART, MICHIGAN Caaari^ laae a* amttr aenertiaim. lea. . • V . 7 ^ THE PONTIAC PRE8^, W&SDAY. JPtY 26, 1966 C—1 Steve Whiner, lOami of Ohio odlege student frcm Grand Blanc, was as stunned as was the golf world wHh die newi of the death of Tony Lema in the private idane crash Sunday. Whisoer was probably chwer 16 Lena than anyone te the golf course. He was the caddy for the two years the luqipy Chanqiagne frifcr won the Bttick Open. ♦ ♦ In fact, it was V 1 the victories in'1964 and IMS. and Lena himself credited the caddy as the biggest factor in Us triumphs. In a national magazine Whisner was mentioned by name in ■ a story by Lema as the best caddy be had ever had in any tour- Several rooUes were cut hy IRofessional football chibs and several Chicago Bears were fined for not cutting eztra “Leau depended SB the caddy quite a hit,” said Whisaer, “he and I dtscaesed the club nd distance nearly an every “After winning in 1M4, a wedc after be had won the Thunder-bird Opew, Lana was so happy he made it clear be would be looking for me when be came back the following year/* Whisner called the chib and Lema did the rest in winning the Buick again in IMS. Hie two “engineering” performances earned Whisner $1/ which helped him begin his college education, but ironically they also cost Lana his caddy, because Whisner was still in school last month when Tony tried for Us third straight title. Whhmer caddied for two of the most coloi^l golfers on the tour at Warwidi Hills. CALLED FOR cm cm Prior to his Lema assignment, he carried the bag for two years for Chi Chi Rodriguez. *‘CU CU clowned around a lot, but he was tougher on his caddies,” said Whisner. He treated them fairly, however, even though he didn’t wfoloo much, “Lanm nk very lenleUL While most of the goifers would goMo the cehrse about m horn before etartiBg time, he was usually a late arrival. One hour was soon enough for him, and he never went out to practice after a round like some el the top proe do udien th^ are not happy with thefar 'Big'Bears Face Fines of Chicago By ED SCHUYLER Jr. One of the biggest cuts Monday was George Sutor, a 64tet- player, who was released by tiie “idel|diia Eagles of the National Football League. “I’m not saying Lema didn’t believe in practicing. He really did and he took it seriously, but I guess he had the attitude he could overdo it and get stale instead of better.” Gene Bone, who moved onto the tour the same year a%Lema in 1M6, concurred with Whisner’s thinking. I 12 iriayers were not “T^ worked diligenUy aU the time, but he believed a Uttle i na>n«l-layoff was good to build w his desire and self-confidence,” said' 7!'^ Washin^on On the other end of the scale was S-foot-M Ken Lucas, former University of Pittsburgh quarterback, u4)o was released by the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers because he had trouble seeing over big, on-rushing lineman. Meanwhile, in the camp of the Chicago Bears, 12 players were fined |50 daily for being overweight and threatened with $200 fines starting next Sunday if they are not at playing weight. “We arer.ot making the progress expected at this stage of (baining camp,” said Owner-Coach George Halas, one of the NFL’s founders. “We are being held back principally by 12 overweight players. They are being fined IM a day from July 22, but that is small consolation to the coaches.” NOT NAMED intra-Squad Showing Set for Saturday Stud still Walks Out as Team Prepares for Wisner Appearance There may be three benches on the sidelines for the full dress scrimmage of the Detroit Lions at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. One will be for the offense, another for the defense and a special area for “walkouts.” Latest to leave camp to join John Gordy and Darris McCord was Pat Studstill. Still in camp without contracts are Bruce Maher and Ron Kramer, and absent with retirement in mind are J. D. Smith and Ted Karras. Bone, tte Pontiac pro at miiy Pointe Golf aub. “I hMipeaed to be M the foarsmne with Lema, B% Casper and Arnold Palmer in the Chisby tournament, long before Lema crashed into the top 10, and he would say, ‘Hie shots are starting to go my way. I’m going to nail down some of these big ones’,” Bone recalled. waived seven players, but two of them, defensive halfback Hal Seymour of Florida and halfback lOm Michel, were designated as injured and will remain club property. GIVES THANKS Durfcig the .1M6 Masters, early on Sunday morning, this writer sat near Lema in the same pew of an Augusta church. Upon leaving the church, Lema stopped to say a few words to the pastor standing on the sidewalk. We heard Lema repfy when the clergyman asked if a few of his iH-ayers may have,^^ {gjr hto round that day. “Nope,” Tmy saM< ")ast alswrd of thaefcs hr lettfaig see the soa M................ ' Lema never saw the son yesterday morning. His personality will be mlsM, as will the bubbling ceiebratiom which followed his many triumphs. The five given regular waivers included tackle Mike Bun-dra, linebackers A1 Watershield of West Texas State and Dick Fugere of Cincinnati, flanker Dick Gdmheim of Illinois Tepdfors bade Dive'Rb«^ ‘or Fort- Valley, Ga. State. Bundra is a three-time loso-, having had trials with the Nmr York Giants and Baltimore Coito. By Tie Aasociated Press Some of his more zealous fans at home say if he wanted to run, Juan Marichal could be elected president of the Dominican Re-puUic. Marichal, however, wouldn’t win any popularity contest in tlte National League, especially with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Crash of Lema's Plane Invesligated LANSING, in. (AP)-A-Gtoa Aeronautics Board investigative team searched today for new clues to the crash of a private plane that killed world golflng star Tony Lema, his wife and two other persons. George Green, CAB field superintendent, said investigators were looking into the possibility of engine failure as the cause of the crash. The twin-engine craft was en route to the Chicago-Hammond Four Jockeys Hurt in Spill at Hazel Park where Lema had just completed play in the PGA tourney. The pilot, Mrs. Doris MuUen, 43, of Joliet, ni., and the copilot. Dr. George Bard, 41, of Kankakee, 111., also died when the small plane plunged into the ground at a golf course and burst into flames. “We are going to look Into reports from several sources,” Green said Monday, “that there was trouble in the power system (engines). We don’t have weather problem or a darkness problem. So investigation may be made somewhat easier than some because we have a few things wa can allmlnate.” Lema, 32, and his wife, Betty, were going to Crete, lU., where the 1M4 British Open champion was scheduled to play in Mon- HAZEL PARK (AP) - Four jockeys were injured Moi ' when their horses piled up on a turn at Haael Park Race Course. Danny Gargan was lea the Held on Samll Bandit when the horse’s leff foreleg snapped off. Gargan suffered a broken shoulder. Offlcials destroyed the horse. ’Three other horses piled into SamU Bandit. Apprentice Steve Willard was hospitalized with a possible broken right arm after his horse. Perilous Pride, fell over Samll Bandit. Veteran Howard Craig, rldiiig Hie Nob, was treated at the track for neck and shoulder injuries. Apprentice Walter Lay-land, astride Teddy Gmin. aitf-tered bnilaee. Bailwy Saib to Victo^ George Bailey may have struck a blow for eqierlence Sunday in the weekly Lake An-gehis anlpe races. Balley’a eon Dave was rut up to Don Hite in the momlag race, but the father did the skippering to the aftemon and won that race with Rich Gould finishing second. Airport from Akron, Ohio, day’s I12,0N UncobMhlre Opeh. Open. The pilot’s husband. Dr. Wylie Mullen, was waiting at the airport. He and his wife were investors in the company that owned the friane. Mainline Aviation of Joliet. Mullen said the plane made a swing around the field, with no indication of trouble, but one or both engines cut out as it glided low over the nearby golf course, then started briefly. er of the league, originally was ' 1 to pitch against Phil-Sunday. But Giant Manager Franks decided save hiih for the opener of the crucial three-game series with Pittsburgh. When the engines died the second time, the plane descended, swerved to avoid a group of people struck the ground and bouiided into the ed^ of lagoon where it exploded in flames. The bodies of the Lemas were sent to their home town, San Leandro, Calif. TALLIES FOR TRIBE - Cleveland Indians’ Max Alvis slides safely across the plate in the first inning as Washington catcher Paul Casanova loses control of ttie ball during their AP Wlraphol* game in the nation’s capital. Alvis was on with a triple and scampered home when the ball got away from Casanova. Cleveland won, 6-3. Giants Near Lead Marichal Stuns Bugs Thus, the 28-year-old Domilv- last 22 innings and now is aver-ican rested four days instead of three. The change didn’t hurt him. He stopped the Pirates on six-hits, halt^ Roberto Clemente’s But then, neither would Her-lan Franks. Franks and Marichal teamed up Monday and sparked the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victo- ®^|Blitzen was the first boat to cross the finish line today in the hitting streak at 17 games, didn’t walk anyone and scored the eventual deciding run after an alert bit of base running. Taken together that gave Marichal his 16th victory against four defeats, his 16th complete game in 23 starts and an earned run average of 1.95. Marichal also extended his aging only one walk per game. A guy can’t become very pular with that kind reemd. In foe (^y ^r NL games,aicagolJlwackln^^ Los Angeles downed PhlladeV' ..u, „„„ phia 6-3 and New York trimmed ^ ® Houston 64. 5fr.foot cutter, owned by Tom and Bill Schoendorf of Mll- ry over foe first-place Pirates. | walkless streak to none in the The triumph moved the Giants to within two percentage points of the lead. Marichal, the ace right-hand- Local Golfers Reach Finals Teamsters 9 Gets Closer to 'A' Lead Two Heading South for Jaycee Tourney Some timely hitting and the one-hit pitching of Tom Walters has pulled Teamsters No. 614 within a half game of first place in the Pontiac Men's Class A baseball race. Hie Teamster crew romped past Cranbrook, 13-1, last nif^t, running its record to 124, just a victory back of league-leading Clippers n 6-3 in the only American League game. The Giants handed rookie Woody Fryman his fifth defeat against ei^t victories. They did it by scoring two runs in the third inning. Ollie Brown singled and beat Fryman’s throw to second on! Marichal’s sacrifice bunt. DOUBLE PLAY Tito Fuentes followed with a single, driving in Brown, and when Fryman, backing up the plate, tried to get Fuentes coming back to first, Marichal darted for third and made it. He then came home as Hal Lanier grounded into a double play. Fred Whitfield powered Cleveland’s victory, slamming two homers and a single and driving in three runs. waukee, crossed the finish line here at 36 seconds past 12:07 EST. Its elapsed time was hours, 52 minutes and 36 seconds. The corrected time was 55 hours, five minutes and 39 seconds. HOUR BEHIND It appeared that Matena, a 78-foot sloop, the largest boat in foe 157-yacht fleet, would be the second craft acroes the fitoeh line today. Matena, skippered by Charles Bissell of Grand Rapids was more than an hour behind Blitzen when the latter finished. It all points to the possibility that some of the ro^ies will get to stay around a little longer and the top newcomers may get to see more action than they figured a week later when the first exhibition game is played with foe Minnesota Vikings in New Orleans. With foe public barred from the training camp at Cranbrook because of traffic and parking congestion, Saturday’s scrimmage presents the only opportunity for pro fans to get a close look at the team before the pre-season schedule begins. In fact, if the Uons stay at Cranbnxdc and foe public is in future years, and coach Harry Gilmer decides as much local pro fans may not see the Lions at all before their first exhibition game. JUST SCRIMMAGE Gilmer ex^wessed that foe Wisner showing will be “a good hard scrimage and not a game.” He is also opposed to having a promoted admission event as such before the start of the exhibition season. Thunderstorms showered Lake Michigan Monday night, and a Coast Guard aircraft crew reported higher were scattering the fleet. At any rate, Gilmer and Lions will be at Wisner Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. with a short prescrimmage clinic, followed by the scrimmage at 8:0. Dixieland music and drawing of football prizes will also be part of foe program sponsored by the Conununity National Bank and. the Pontiac Jaycees. While Gilmer was preparing foe team for Saturday night’s intra-squad showing, personnel director Russ Thomas’ problems of getting foe complete squad under contract mounted when I Studstill told him he was leaving camp, unltoppy with foe negotia- 49ers-Brodie Communication Non-Existent MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Lou Spadia, general manager of foe San Francisco 49ers, told reporters Monday that communication with holdout quarterback John Brodie is non-existent. “He has net oentacted me; In fact, I have not heard from him since he went to Hawaii,” Spadia said. MILT WOODARD AFL Names New League Chief He also asked reporters to quit questioning 49 Coach Jack Christiansen and address all questions about Brodie to himself. “Whatever the problem with John,” Spadia said, “Chris has not been, nor is he now, involved.” NEW YORK (AP) - Milt Marcum ^ked in a pair ofjwoodard hss taken over as foe uns with two doubles andjnew commissioner of foe Ameri- chased home one run and scored three. ABUN ASSM SMcIi » S I • s. Hwck » * 1 1 noi M --- Ill ^ i> SirMiy If I 1 • C. Hnwo- WMtortr rf 1 • • rkh a 1 • t LMMdti cf S 1 1 ¥umr » t $ t ^ asst Brw*W If I • S SIS t $ 1 t I t Marcum MASS Tagwrt» 1 t S JWWM c t I 1 BvHlte Ik I I S WMNn » t I I CMmSm cits can Football League, succeeding A1 Davis. The 55-year-old Woodard, a native of Tacoma, Wash., stqiped into the fooes of Us old Joe Foss, whan the 37-yearold Davis (pUt Monday in a move foat bpd been long rumored. Davil had rqilaoed Foss ■ April 8. tion will be when the merger becomes effective in 1970.” Woodard said. “That’s up to the owners to decide. I have not yet actually signed my contoact, but I believe it will be for at least three years. TRIBUTB ID TONY -r GoTs Jack Nicklaus (Isft) and Arnold Palmer (oenter) join fdlow players and golf fans in a moment of silent tribute, to pro Tony Lema, killed in a plane crash Sunday night in lUfapds. ’Die pros halted briefly during the Columbus Pn^Aia Tournament yesterday at Scioto Country Club in Cotomtois. Behind and to right of Palmer is another touring pro, Todimy Aaron. . Brror*-Tt____ _ ________ _ ’ Hwck, Marewn L Sum______ J-IS Davis’ resignatioa had heed ^ ’ expected since foe recent merg- ............er of the AFL and the National Football League, effective in 1970. Davis had opn “I don’t know what my poai- “I couldn’t turn down this op-ortunity,” be added. Woodard had been assistant to Foss until Davis took office. He went to Florida then on private while retaining a Wt-time status with the AFL. \ TOP MAN Under the terms of the AFL-NFL merger Pete Roselle, foe NFL Commissioner, will be foe over-all boss. “No one knows foe AFL better than Woodard. ” said Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills who announced the executive changes. “His experience will he invaluable in guiding us through the transitions we will experience during foe next few There have been reports foat Brodie is asking $1 million to sign. He was offered a three-year, $750,000 contract in May by the Houston Oilers of foe American Football League. But foe merger between the AFL and foe National Football League killed foat deal. Hurler's Name Wrong Davis would not reveal his In a report of Sunday’s Ama- ptons, but said he would continue to serve the league in an advisory capacity. It is considered likely he will collect tito remainder of his five-year contract at an estimated $M,000 amvally. Before succeeding Foss, Davis had been head coach and fCBeral manafer of the Oaldalid Raiders. teur Day games in yeMerday*s ly gan Ken Jaster was given credit for a no-HItler as his Yellow Cab teammates downed Ca-Avenue RA, 74, in junior action. i 6 6.* Tbs name ly spelled. It i Ken Foster. ■i L ^ mis ypytiAC musss. -TtJBsfoAY. july a«. i9m ^ .'t , " 1^*' ’ ^ , ,!^ HEADING FOR A TKO — Billy Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y., rolls through the ropes after taking a punch from Philadelphia’s Joe Frazier in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-rounder last night in Philadelphia. Frazier, former Olympic heavyweight champion, AP Wluplwil floored Daniels again in the sixth and Daniels failed to come out at the start of the seventh round. The victory for the 202-pound Frazier was his 11th straight in the professional ranks. B ypytiAC Musgs.% Tigers Lim^' Into Chicago lor Iwi-Niglir Al l^aline Hoping to See Action In Medal Ploy Tourney Golfer Sees Officials' By FLETCHER SPEARS Golf tournament officials aren’t ogres. Or meanies. Or folks who want to see you lose. Occasionally — and it comes when a golfer is disqualified — the committee handl^ a tournament is berated for ousting a player, although those in diarge actually didn’t force the golfer out. ’Hie player did that by whatever blunder he may have committed. Those tonraey officials are really kind folks, and Mrs. Max Evans of Sonthfleld will verify K. In the first round of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association 54-hole medal play tournament yesterday at Arrowheadl SANTIAGO, Golf Course, Mrs. Evans fired I The welcoming ceremonies are a 44-42—86, turned in her card I over, and now it’s down to the and headed for home. j business of training for the * * * more than 200 skiers entered in Latqr, Mrs. Donald Renno of next month’s World Alpine Royal Oak and Mrs. G. Frank I Championships. Langford of Dearborn Heights, tourney officials, checked th card and found that Mrs. Evans had failed to sign it. HEAVY PENALTY Failure to sign can bring immediate disqualification, depending on how the rule is applied. WWW Mrs Renno and Mrs. Langford took a different route. ’They called Mrs. Evans, who hopp^ in her car and wheeled back to Arrowhead to sign the card. her M, Mrs. Evan beM Mrs. Cova is seeking her Utle. . Mri. M«x Evani, SeuthfteM Harold watt, Doarb'n O. F. Langford, O'b'n Skiprs Start Training Chile (AP) - third place as the ladies went into the second round today. In first place was Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elmstead, Ont., who fired a three strokes of defending champion Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi. tri. Chariot Zahm, Oatrolf In. John Manafaa, St. Clair Sh. J1-47-AS Low Nat - Mri. Walt Pint Flight - Mn. John HartnII, roitt Pointo woods 43^I-SS; Mn. ■ r Pramick, Daarborn 45-4d-*l; oron Wolfa. Datrolt M-4S-fl. Low Mn. William Foster, Datrolt S3-IS-74. Sacond Flight - Mrs. A. H. goftler, Troy 4S-5I-10S) Mrs. Caorga Kandrldt, Livonia O.J7-I01; Mrs. Thomas Me-Coll, East Datrolt W-51-igi. Low Nat -Mrs. AAartIn Stafanic, Datrolt IU-I3—7». TMrd^FlIgh^ Mrs. Parry Brunk, CHICAGO (AP) - ’The battered Detroit Tigers limped into Chicago for a tad-night doubleheader tonight with one bit of good news from the injured list—Al Kaline may take the field again. | Kaline, the top Tiger hitter i with a -318 average, has been out srith an injured hip since I July 19. He hit a |rinch-hit single' against Cleveland Sunday in his ai^arance since the injury. WWW Dick McAuUffe, f the startingj shortstop for the American League All Stars, has been hospitalized with food poisoning' and isn’t expected back for another week. I Interim manager Bob Swift has been sidelined for the season with lung cancer. Manager Charlie Dres^ is out heart attack. STIFF SHOULDER Seomd Baseman Jerry Lum-pe has yet to regain his timing at the plate since a pair of pulled leg musdes. I^tdier Earl Wilson has been unaUe to finish an inning since his shoulder stifffened up July 19. The problems arrived at a bad time for the Tigers. After the All-Staf break the team faced 12 consecutive games with the teams directly above (Baltimore) and below (Cleveland) them in the American League standings. The Hgers hoped for eight victories in the 12 games, which would have left them in a good position for a stretch drive. Instead they lost eight of the games and only a similar slump by Geveland has kept the Tigers a game and a half up on the Indians, now virtually tied with California for third place. Lolich and Bill Monbouquette ill pitch tonight for the Ti- VICTORY IN SIGHT — With Russian goalie Lev Yashin curled up on the turf. West Germany’s Uwe Seeler takes a flying leap over him in a rough semifinal match of the World Cup soccer tournament yesterday in Liverpool, Eng- land. Also in the action are Russia’s Voronin (left) and Shestemev (background), along with Germany’s Backenbauer (right). ’The West Germans posted a 2-1 d^ision to enter the finals. Seven Teams Share Honors Top Spot Crowded in Pro-Am Action WATSRFOKD TOWNSHIP RBCRBATIO Drotl Trucking , Waltrford Mtrchanli Sllmora'i Sarvict BVEMII ll.lll-MIU EIIIIE Ml IIHE TMII WMMITY PROTEIHIII Cliryglar Corporation warrania lor S yaara or SO.OOO mllaa or 1 MO houri ol oporatlon, whichavor comaa Ural, againat dalacta In malarlala and wortunanahip and will raplaca or rapair at a Chryalai Motora Corporation daalor'a placa of bualnoaa gaaollna anginas (l.a., block, haads, and Intarnal parts). Intaka manl-pump, flywhaal, Ilywhaol housing, clutch housing, torqua convartar, transmission (l.a., caaa and Its, aicludlng manual clutch), driva shall, univaraal lolnis, driving aila and dlllarantlal, and driva Inga ol Ha naw Oodga convantlonal low-tonnaga trucks (modals DtOO, DtOO, D300), providad lha (1) tha angina oil changad and univaraal lointa (aicapt aaalad-lypa) lubricalad and lha all-balh-rator air llltar claanad avary 3 months or 4000 mllaa, whichavar comaa Ural, (I) tha angina oH Hilar roplacad and dry-lypa carburalor air Uttar claanad avary aacond oN changa, and dry-lypa carburalor ak llltar alamant roplacad ovary M.OOO mllaa, (3) lha crankcasa Vantllallon ayslam claanad and sarvicad avary 4000 mllaa, ay«d (4) tha tranamlaalon and driving ails lubricants changad avary 31.000 mllaa. Tha loragolng aarvicaa must ba^rlormad mors oltan whan raaaonably raquirad duo to aavaradualor ragular"stop and go" oporatlon. [ygri 0 months lha swnor must lurniah la such a daalar svidanca ol parlprmanca ol tha raquirad aarvica and rsquaal tha daalar to carWy (1) racalpl Ol luch ayioanaa and (g)Tha aotitda'a Ihon currant mlloaga. 19th Straight Loss in Waterford Loop The bottom teams in the Waterford Softbatl League took it t^ on the chin again last night. Day’s Sanitary (11.8) handed winless Dixie Toot its 19th setback, 11-6, by starting with a five-run first inning. Ben Trax-ler had three hits for the winner. McAnnally Auto Sales (11-8) came up with ^x runs in the second inning and went on to post an 8-5 win over Buckner Finance (3-16). Ted Wharry paced Day’s with three hits. The top four teams square off tonight with Richardson’s Dairy meeting Midget Bar at 7 and Lakeland Pharmacy taking on Hlllcrest Baptist at 8:30. Seven teams came in with four-under-par 66s yesterday to share first place in the Metropolitan Pro-Am at Hillcrest Country Club in Mount Clemens. Bob Nodus, assistant pro at Bloomfield Hills, shared two of the 66s. He teamed with John French in a 33-33-66 and matched the score with Keith Monahan. ★ ★ ★ In the low pro division, Doug Main, 21-year-old assistant from Grand Blanc, fired a two-under-par 33-35-68 to lead the field of 219 players, followed by Larry Bianco of Franklin Hills (69) and Jim Picard of Tam O'Shan-ter (70). Main teamed with John (tester of Birmingham for a 65 to pace the pro-pro division over the 6,300-yard course. Frpg Ocorgp-Cliuck Knox . WPlIy Loikty-Jottn Driver Larry Blanco-Bob Langdon . Thackar-Paul Andarion SPARKS ON SWIMMING (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the eighth in a series of 20 articles in. which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on stemming for beginners and experts.) By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS Why the backstroke? Because it is fun, because several of our important survival strokes are accomplished on the back and because it is a highly developed stroke for those who ’The upper body naturally floats ami as long as you have air in the lungs, it will always float the head above water. With many people, the legs are inclined to sink. However, even easy kicking wiii keep the^ iegs np and fliei yon are not oniy floating but yon are also moving ah^ and that’s swimming. All we need to do is add the armstrokes to help paddle yon faster. If you can keep the body r Bl2nco 14-qng-Ungtr Dodge Builds Tough Tnide DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER WjSi MOTORS CORPORATION HANK NEWMAN’S 855 OAKUND —PH. 338-9222 iknland Hardwqrt I 0. Pollc# I Ellllbtlh L*k( Mtrchanli I Optimlil I Wdtiierd Eagtti | Wtitrlord Merclwnti R A $ All Stiri i RIctiardion'i Dairy I Ttamiltrt ...................... 1 •----1 Markat 1 YRtTBRDAY-t RRtULTl Wataiiord Marchanis ig, XL'i 0 F.O.P. S, WtltFlard Ea^ n ( Chisox Power Too Much for City Rivals CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox turned on the power Monday night and edged their cross-town rival the Cubs, 5-4 in the annual Cubs-Sox boys’ benefit exhibition game. * A ★ Pete Ward and Tommie Agree hit home runs before 47,064 fans jammed into Comiskey Park. Ward, who just came off the disaUed list, clouted a three-run homer off loser Bill Hands in the third inning and Agee connected off Billy Hoeft In the sixth for the winning run. AAA Glenn Beckert slammed two doubles, one in the opening frame when the CXibs scored twice against winning pitcher Juan Pizarro. ’The Cubs scored twice in the seventh off Dennis Higgins with three singles and a walk. may progress into competitive swimming. If it ever becomes necessary to swim a long distance it is good to know several strokes. Although the froat crawl is our fastest stroke, it is also very tiriag and only well conditioned swimmers could be expected to swim very far using only the front crawl. Backstroke swimming n o I only is essential but a lot of fun. ’Try It this way: get in the 44 shallow water, face the wall of ** the pool, hold on and bring the feet high on the wall. Now ease back, float off the wall and stretch out slowly with the hands at the sides. Don’t push off hard and plunge the head under water. straight, on top of the water, and moving with the kick, then try the arm stroke—easily. As in the front crawl, the arms are only used to paddle you along. The faster you stroke the more water the arms bring up into the face. So take it easy, keep the arms moving along, keep the hips high and keep the kick going. You’re swimming back stroke. (Next: The Kick.) KICK SLOW It isn’t necessary to get a lot of water in the face. Now hold the hips high and start to kick slowly; the main thing is not to bend, but hold the hips in line with the rest of the body. If you bend It will pull the face under. Although jretting the face dSlier is noQiing that sho^ bother you', it just is not the'wy to do this stroke. rS EagiM 4 1 13, PonlUc ^ WOULD YOU BEUDVEf\ GRIMALDI Solla the tobuiouo NRT Spidw Sportoter 6-ap—d oynohro-meoh tronomloolon Flint Archer Holds Lead in Tourney POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPI) — Evelyn Go^rich of Flint, was leading in the women’s freestyle open competition after the first day of the 21st annual National Field Archery Association championships. AAA Near 9Megree temperatures and “unbearable” humidity caused two contestants to faint and helped eliminate defending wut double by second basenum Denny Acker, who wound up with two hits along with Richard and Frank August. Vem Hovisi picked up a pair of hits for the I Fredman sent across three | runs in the fifth and three more in the sixth to cut Idlotimc’s lead to 10-7, but the winners got the side out 1-24 in the seventh to take the win. Nick Niera, Alex Dillashaw, (Charlie Johnson and Larry Fisher rapped out two hits apiece for the winners, while Dennis Carpenter contributed two safeties for the losers. BREAKS ’DE LAS Standard broke a 3-3 Ue with a run in the fifth and added an insurance run in the sixth in downing Local 653. A double by Bud Groner sent Ced Knolton across with the lead run in the fifth, and Sterley De-Vault doubled and scored on another double by Ray DeVault for the fifth run in the sixth. Town A Country managed only five hits but took advantage of four Francis Fuel errors in winning its 11th game. Al Smith led the winners with two singles and he scored twice. Ponthe Prm N0tter Has Losing Trip Tjn^llg PONTIAC PRES^ /*toESDAY, JtJLY S6, 1066 ■ - - M^jrbt QernM New ZeaUmd should gd home end start the grass court season aH over again. “n>e first rounds seem a bit tougb,” he commented wtOi'a wry grin Monday after getting knocked out of the Eintem Grass Court Champioiudiipt by Frank Froehling, 11-*, 9.7. Pwnayivanla Lawn'TUnila^ Tsumameni. Ibe former Davis Cu(iper WB wlast Orange, N.J. swanfoft rfour strai^ service bre^ «lib (krratti in the first set-i^Gerrard wasting a eet point at M >- then cracked 1^'s seirvice in the 20fii game. They araht file entire second set without a break until the final game, when Gerrard flubbed a wood shot off a good forehand by Froehling oh match point. EASY VICTORIES All the other active seeded players In both men’s and women’s singles advanced without loss of a set. Cliff Richey, top seed from San Angelo, Tex., led U.S. Davis Cup players into the second round with a 6-4, 6-2 nod over Roy Barth of San Diego, Calif., 64,6-2. It was the secvmd straight week the highly considered New Zealander had come a-cropper in the first round. Die week before unheralded Sam Howe of Philadelphia had ousted him In QUESTION: What is the price of America’s most popular cigar? ANSWER: Not S(, not \0i, not 2/25t4 THE PONTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY, JULY », / four on tfto floor—plut 5-SPEED SYNCHRO TRANSMISSION Here'i th« finest sychro-mesh transmission in a car today. Gear ratios in all fiM speeds utilin the freatest aniint power at. all rpm. Quick, 1 The Standings Isasr s 8 ST* 2 2 Sf •^*-!SrPc,.B-En. PHtoburgh #1* JN - ton Prondico » 40 JN — Loo Angolot .... to 40 Jll IW PMIm^Io ‘ ‘ ^ ^ Chicaao 44 51, .474 if* — Now York 45 51 .44t IfW Kansas City 42 54 .4JB nvt Woshlngton 41 St .422 241% Heuoton 4t 4t .«5. 10 Attanto 45 52 .444 11 CIncInnotl 44 52 .450 11W Now York 43 54 .443 15 ^ MoiWoy'o ROMMIt A CtavMand 4, Woshlngtan 1 r Only fomo adwdulM. ^^CoMtJs^lftta^^ Ml at Woohlneton Ctavotand (SSl 1B4) at Boltimoro ChkOBb 31 44 .320 27 MwMtoy's BoMdh Sm Pranctaco 2, Pittsburgh 1 NOW York 4. Hwtston 4 Loo AngMos 4. Phllodolphio j y St. Louts (Jadeton »4) at Attonto (Lomottor 04), night Chicago (Simmons 02) at Cincinnati (POppos 07), night Nr» York (Frtand 4-5) at Houston (Gl- (Borbor 1B4), ntabt Mlnnoooto (BoowoN B-5) at Now York (Potoroon S-5), nMt Kantao City (Huntor M) ol Boston (BwMiott »e), nigbt WoBnooeoy'o Oomoo Dotrott at Chicago, night Calltomta at Washington, night Clouolond at Boltimoro, nMt Mlnnosoto at Ntw York, night Kansas City ot Boston, night usN 10-7), night Phllodolphio (Jackson tJ) at Los An-golot (Osteon 124), nMt Pittsburgh (Blast 03) ot Son Francisco (Perry 14-2) WoOnototay't Gamot St. Louis at Atlonto, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night Now York ot Houston, nMt Philadelphia at Los Angetos, night Pittsburgh ot Son Francisco ISOOSpidw Sm K Mtf-drlv K tmafl CAR CO. 900 Oakland Av«. (U.S. 10) FE 5-9421 rrw, I WALLS! I ■ nnsfOMta ■ MOHAtMILI ■ WROttf I MlaM « I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Major League Boxes iJoek^y Sets Dollar Mark Longdon Buyj Son of Bold Ruler LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Johnny Longdhn, a resident of the winner’s circle hkn^ than any other jockey, has tried his hand in the thoroughbred auction ring and established another record. Longden paid $200,000 Monday far a brown son of Bold Ruler, the most ever for a yearling, as hwsemen aimed for a record gross at the annual Keeneland summer sale. m RUNS SATreo in - a. aaHnMn. -KRhnora, 111 PowWl, aaMmorw T4i P. Robkiinn, MIHmsra, 7Pi KlltaanM, Mln-nwotn. mi KMIm, OWrsIt nnd C-~ MbiMiota, a. HITS - oava, MbMiMotm issi a. huon, Bnmmnra, l»i p. RaMnson, I mom, 115; Apnrtcle, Bnlttmoi*. 1»i trztmskl, BastMi and Richardson, York, IM. DOUBLES - Yottriamikl, Boston, B; . RoMnson, SaHImora, ISi - •— esoto, 24i F. RoMnson, Bsl Frogosl, Colltomla, 11. TRIPLES - Scott, Boston r*^'^T2«D W - Aaian, Attanta, CLEVELAND • 10 OOP 111 -s Akuo (5). SB-1 PITTSEUE6H 0 NteJovi McBoon 0 Mots ph Fact p Total Son Francisco OOlfOOi___________ E—Clondanon, Foes. DP—Pittsburgh 2. n„ , e._ .^..ncisco 5. "" M.AIou. S—Marichal. Dashman to Compete VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Harry Jerome, Canadian bolder of the world record in the 109-yard dash at 9.1 seconds, confirmed Monday he will compete in the British Empire Games at Kingston, Jamaica in August. Lisn 3b 2 0 0 1 LJohnson rf 2 0 0 Farrars 3b 2 0 1 ------- „ ------Parker 1b 0 10 Kuonn It 1 0 0 0 Stuart 1b 4 12 DoPmpIo c 4 0 0 0 NOlIvsr 2b 0 10 TToylor 2b 4 0 0 0 TDovIs If 4 0 3 —. .. 4 j , j GIMIom 3b S I 1 2 0 • 0 Fairly rt 0 0 0 110 0 Eoooboro c 4 0 0 _______ . 0 0 0 0 Konnody 2b 1 I 1 Vorbonic p p 0 S 0 Sutton p * “* Morris p 0 a 0 0 PtrmoskI Morris — - - - - Tobacco Tm Good To Smoke hriwpiaAafCapaBliagBB taali batwBBa ekaak omd - ANOTHH FINE PIODOa OF UNITED ITATIS TOIACCO COMPANY — PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES :l p 00 0 Total 33 3 7 3 Total ta Angolot 0 0 10 1.......... E-W.DavIs, Sullon, Gilliam. DP- 1. LOB-Phllodolphlo ■ 4. 2B—T.DovIs. JB—Konr (17), Stuart (S), Brlgga The record was set last year when the sale grossed $5,068,300. The Bold Ruler-La Dauphine colt helped push Monday’s sales to $2,483,320, with two sessions today. The big colt was from the consignment of Leslie Combs II’ Sp^thrift Farm of Lexington, which established another nearrecord. Spendthrift’s 25 year- lings sold for $801,500, just $600 short of the mark Combs set last year with 27 head. Longden, acting as agent for Frank McMahon, Vancouver, ■C., spent $310,000 himself in Monday’s two sessions, in which 146 head were auctioned. He said he was “ready to go as high as I had to’’ to get the Bold Ruler colt. Longden rode 8,017 winners through the 1965 season, his mounts winning $24,536,900. He retired this year to become McMahon’s trainer. The previous record high for a yearling was $170,000, paid here in 1964 by Velma Morrison for Gem State Stables. That colt. One Bold Bid by Bold Ruler, still hasn’t raced. Entries Open for Swimmers MONDAY'S PIONTS The Toledo Recreation office is accepting entries for its annual Invitational Swim Meet next month. The Amateur Athletic Union sanctioned meet for northwestern Ohio will be Aug. 27-28 in Scott Park Pool. There will be five divisions: 10-and-under, 11- Clarkston posted four runs in the first thr^ innings and held on to down the Boys Club. Ged Lekas paced the winners with pair of singles and Dick Dooley Entry forms and copies of the|™>tched that performance for ^out- rules and regulations are avail-j the losers. Froiior; mjable at the recreation office, Clyde Duncan tossed a three- HOME RUNS . . _________________ _____ more, 21) Popllono, Now York, 23; Powell. Bainmoro, —■ Klllebrow, I, 14. PITCHING (nh____________ __________ ■nd Watt, Baltimore, 7-2, .771; McNally, Boltimoro and Bantord, Californio, .710; Polmor, Boltimoro, 11-A .731. STRIKEOUTS - Rldiort, WotMimlon, 137; BotwolL Mlnnoooto. 12fi BML CW land, 122; McDowell, Cl^and, 120; — I, 112. W. tjovli. Loo AngolM' and Moyi, Son I - McCarvor, St. Lwili, 10; IK'S) SjSriBJS •blloMpblo end Brock, St. P"“« - a RUNS - Aaron, Attanta, »; Aflonto, Hi Storgoll, PHtaburgh, ITOLEN ________ __________ ___________ WIHs, Loo AnBOtao, 31; Jackaon, -Wien, 30; Phllllpt, ChicoBO, 14; Alou, ^'p^TS^flHo’^nln• doebta San Proncloca, 144 J7$; ____________ — Proncbca, 14-4 JOB; CuMtar, Nouotan, 7- Early Homers Assist Triumph in Class D Home runs in the first inning by Paul Lutz and Mike Cotter helped Franklin off to a fast start in a 4-3 triumph over Cranbrook yesterday in Pontiac Junior C3asg D Baseball action. Iff a second ‘D’ game, Clarks-ton (5-4) downed the B^s Club (6-4), 4-3, while in Class E, the unbeaten Yankees (841) romped past Met Gub (0-9), 1^2, and Auburn Heists Boys Chib Patriots (4-3) used a big blow in the seventh in trimmbig Rochester (4-5), 6-3. Cranbrook (5-5) moved in front of Franklin (7-3) with three runs in the third, hut the winners knotted the score with a marker in the fifth and sent the winning nm acroas la the seventh ns Lee Jnett singled home Mark McQnator fronr second base. PHILADELPHIA ______ _______ - . __________ ______, B?iISl;l?’l::Y.!T^ '^12201 OtUwa Parkway in Toledo. Savings Service Satisfaction mOaUMdalCass FEM1I1 hitter, collected two hits and scored three runs as the Yankees won their eighth game. Terry Villereal, Mike Prince and Vick Quience. also lashed out two hits apiece for the winners. • HITS HOMER A grand-alam home run by Bob Clancy in the last of the seventh wiped out a 3-2 Rochester lead and gave the Auburn Heights club a victory. A single and two walks preceded Clancy’s blast. PONTIAC JUNIOR SAISBALL Iri Doubt Sm Honour 2 V "4r: And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has twn selling Chevrolets and Bukb for Hanoute Inc for 7 years. Sales troining for this |ob included two years at the General Motors institute. He is a member o{ the Buick Sales Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to ;serve you well In the selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. I 209 N. Park Bivd., Lak* Orion MY 2-2411 Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loon! Borrow Up To. *5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PUN! Low Convenient . Payments To m Suit Your Budffet] ■ No Closing Costs " No Application Fees Clou R onkon )2, MM Club 2 uburn Holghtt Boya' Club Potrloti 4. Rochoatcr l Ctooo F St. MIebaol IS, Wobb Warriori 7 Ctarkslon 7, Yonkoot 4 Auburn HoigMi Boys' Club 4. Sam All Hawks 11, Boys' Club 12 Auburn Holghls Prow II, St. Goorgo 4 Yellow Cob 15, Bart's Drugs I Columblo Avonuo RA I, Pontiac Optimist COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ^ Call / n Your Application TMay! g FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION : 817 National Buildinc ___ ■ FE S-4022 S PQNWAC RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TOROMDO OFFICIALS CAR ^1500, ^OFF Loaded With Equipment Including Air Conditioning NEW 1966 IMPAU SPORT COUPE V-8 Engine, Powerglide $i|illlA Full FacToiy Equipment Tax H ONLY 1^5 NEW I2EWS and OUS LEFT ASKINS CHEV-OLDS MA 5-50n Hunt Near Brie, Pa., for Girl's Killer ERIE, Pa. (UPI) -TwoCter-num ahepherd r ★ ★ The dogs. Apache and Smok-ey, and trainer Ibomas McGinn combed a wooded area near a creek where Oiristine was found slashed to death last Tuesday. Sh« was lured to the creek by a Mack-haired mastachioed man who offered to show her minnows, according to a playmate. Police held In (n-otective cus-today two teen-age girls who scared the murderer off as he bent over Christine’s body, less than SOO yards from her home. ★ ★ ★ Several men were questioned in the case, but no arrests have been made. DECLINE COMMENT Millcreek Township police declined to discuss vdiat, if any, clues were turned up by the dogs yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Both animals were used last May to track William D. HoUen-bau^, 44, who kidnaped 17-year-old Peggy Ann Bradnick from her Huntingdon County home. ★ ★ ★ HoUenbaugh shot and killed an FBI agent and wounded a deputy sheriff in a week-long chase that followed the kidnaping. HoUenbaugh was gunned down himself May II outside a farm home at Fort Lit^eton. t l^NTIAC PBES8, TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1966 British Will Nationalize Steel Firms LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons' voted approval Monday night of the Lalwr government’s bill to nationalize Britain’s steel industry as the Conservatives mounted an attack on Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s handling of the national economy. ★ ★ ★ The measure, approved by a vote of 321-247 on its second reading, would nationaUze the 14 big companies which supply W per cent of the nation’s steel. * ★ ★ Final passage is expected late this year, although the Conservatives may try to delay it by pressing for a procedure that would permit each company involved to present testimony against the bill. it * * Anthony Barber, Conservative spokesman on steel, repeated the opposition argument that the biU is irrelevant to Britain’ economic problems. Barber said the Conservatives would return steel to private ownership if they regain power. But he added a new qualification, saying they would drop state ownership “to whatever extent is necessary and practicable.’’ NEEDS COMPETITION Barber declared that Britain’s steel industry needs more competition, not less. Power Minister Richard Marsh countered that steel exports and productivity have been on the decline while imports of raw materials have been going up. ’The only way to reverse this trend, he asserted, is for the government to take over and reorganize the industry. Astronauts Brief Next Gemini Crew SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Gemini 10 astronauts John Young and Michael Collins meet today for a round of "shop talk” with Charles (Pete) Conrad and Richard Gordon, who will fly the next American mann^ space mission, (Gemini 11. * * * Conrad and Gordon are scheduled to lift from Cape Kennedy Sept. 7 for a three-day fUgM which will include a space-walk for Gordon and an attempt to rendezvous and link . a t^fet sateDite on the first orbit of the earth. * * * Young and Collins w the day briefing the upcomin6 .Gemini crew on every facet of space travel they can. C-4 It. Mvkif I Wt tM iw n» kiriMHctian or IM< c*uft. I aw N«nr -- ----------- ..J •» Hw Cc- $«rvl« Cwrtvr, _ _ t» appMr ptnorally at t Itlet’tafMl^'lMlr*' ** ' •hall ba larvad by publication of a copy ana waak prtviout to mM haarInB In Tha Pontiac Pratt, a nawtaapar printad and circulated In taid County. Honorable Norman R. BELOW THE BELT — It’s a low blow but it hurt Spanish matador Miguel Angel’s pride more than anything else when he got hung up by his opponent and dangled helplessly 10 inches off the ground during a bull- fight Sunday in Madrid. The bull got a horn under the matador’s belt and held him like • a rag doll for a few seconds. Angel received only minor injuries. Cauta No. 2lf7< STATE OF MICHIGAN - In ttw Probate Court for ttw County of Oakland, Juvenlla DIvltlon Matter of the Petition Concern- Gromyko Nixes Mediator Role Terms U. S. Pullout Peace Precondition TOKYO (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today turned down a Japanese proposal that the Soviet Union mediate in the Viet Nam war, Japanese sources reported. Gromyko tidd Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina that the Soviet Union is not in the position to assume such a role. He said a withdrawal of U. S. troops from Viet Nam was a precondition to peaceful settlement. it * it Despite Gromyko’s stand, the Chinese Communist party attacked his visit to Japan, implying that he was acting on behalf of the United States. The party paper, the Peking Peopie’s Daily, said ‘the Soviet revisionist leading clique has dispatched its Foreign Minister Gromyko to visit Japan” at a time when Japan “is acting more conspicuously as an accomplice of the U. S. imperialists in their aggression in Viet Nam and in opposing China.” it it 1, The Japanese sources said Gromyko and Shiina also discussed a nuclear nonproliferation pact, prohibition of underground nqelear tests, and safe fishing operations by Japanese boats around the former Japanese islands of Habomai and Shikotan, now occupied by the Soviet Union. WWW The sources said Shiina agreed basically with Gromyko’s position on concluding a nonproliferation pact. LIMBURG, Germany (AP)-Grieving parents from Belgium, whose children were among 33 persons killed in a bus tragedy, attended a simple memorial Mass today in the Limburg Cathedral. Altogether, 27 children and six adults died in the early morning accident Monday. The bus crashed through an autobahn bridge guard rail and landed upside down 30 feet below on another road. it it it Ten children were injured, some severely, but none is on the critical list. Doctors at the three local hospitals where the injured are being treated said all are expected to survive. Altogethtf, about 80 persons and relatives of the victims have gathered here. HEADED HOME The children had been home-bound from a summer holiday in Austria and were mostly from families in Brussels. Investigators so far have been Henry Ford II Views UAW Move Dimly DETROIT Urt — Henry Ford II took a dim view today of proposals that skilled trades workers in the auto industry should be given more money unde current contracts. The board chairman of Ford Motor Co. became the first high-ranking auto executive to comment officially on feelers put out by the United Auto Workers union. * ★ * UAW leaders had suggested that current three year contracts which run out in the fall of 1967 should be reopened now to give skilled workers more money. The UAW did not spell out its specific requests, but the figure most generally mentioned as a goal was 25 per cent or about 81 an hour. A ♦ ♦ The bid of the skilled trades workers for more money has become one of the most ticklish labor questions in the auto industry in recent years. 'The skilled workers are in short supply and with the auto industry tooling up for the 1968 model run, the workers admittedly are in a strong bargaining position. EYED CLOSELY The outcome of the skilled trades workers bid for a wage reopening also was being closely watched by UAW production workers and other unions around the country as a possible t^Mff to a national trend. The UAW served the informal emands on the four auto companies earlier this month. digent Navajo Indians Jiving on reaervatiaaB in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Mass Held for Victims of German Bus Tragedy provltlont of Chapter 712A of tl tawi of tees at amended, iretent whereabouts of thi d minor child It unknown i der the lurltdictlon of this Court In the Name of the People of the Michigan, You are hereby notified It the hearing on tald petition w"‘ unable to determine the cause - accident. An autopsy has — ordered for the bus driver check whether a heart attack ight have caused him to lose control of the bus. ’he state attorney in charge the investigation said there ._s also a strong possibility the driver had been tired from the long overnight drive from Austria. of the i been o Sailor Guilty in Man's Death CANFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Edward J. Legant, 49, manager of Oneral Motors’ Fisher Body plant at nearby Lordstown, died of an apparent heart attack early today at his home. Legant was named manager of the Lordstown facility, newest General Motors assembly plant, before it opened last year. His 31-year career with GM included management positions at plants in Detroit, Pontiac and Flint, Mich., Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif., and Cleveland, Ohio. Legant is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral arrangements were pending. An 18-year-old sailor from Flint yesterday pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the knife slaying of a Southfield businessman in March. The plea was entered before Circuit Judge William J. Beer by Barrie S. Moody, who had been charged with first-degree murder. Moody was to have gone on trial Friday on a charge of kilUng Albert S. Smith, 43, of 22572 Bellwood, during a robbery March 25. Moody will be sentenced by Beer Aug. 15 at 2 p.m. He faces imprisonment up to life. A first-degree murder conviction carries a mandatory life term. buginning it tt'b&ypS' Ella Threatens West Indies MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - ’Tropical storm Ella, with winds up to SO miles an hour in squalls near the center, threatened the Leeward and British Virgin Islands with high seas and thunder- Small craft were warned to stay in port as Ella passed 150 miles north of the Leeward Is- At 5 a.m. EST, Ella was about 350 miles east^northeast of San Juan„ Puerto Rico, and 150 miles north-northeast of Antigua, Leeward Islands. it it it The San Juan Weather Bureau said Ella was moving toward the west-northwest at 1? miles an hour and was expected to continue in the same direction for the next 12 hours. GALE FORCE WINDS Gale force winds extended outward 200 miles in the nortti-1 east semicircle and 100 mUes in the southwest. A slow increase in intensity the next 24 hours. Boon* Forost Fot* LONDON, Ky. (D > The 486-000«cre Daniel Boone National Forest was dedicated hers recently. _____ Pru*», a nuwspapur printad and circulalad In tald County. Wltnati, tha Honorabla Norman P Barnard, Judga of tald Court, In th City of Pontiac In tald County, thI "It day of July, A.O. ItM. (Saall NORMAN R. BARNARD trua copy) Judga of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Daputy Probata Ragittai Former City GM Executive Dies of Heart Attack child hat violatad a In tha Nama f MKhlgan, Sarvica Cantar, d County, < ItM, at 1 . . ______ pravlout 1 Tha Pontiac Pratt, a and circulated In tal Wltnati, the Hono NOTICE OF PUBLIC S Tha following proparty hai werad In Oakland Counh Michigan Stata Polica and I rtlM i”a 'SSila*'^ other countlat will thli public tala. Tha tala d at Stata Polica Haad-uth Harriton Road, Eait Thurtday, Augutt 23, r • 2—0:70/15 Flratfona llrat on wheali 1-6:70/15 B. F. Goodrich lira on wheal )-«:70/)5 Alittata tira on whaal I-Airline record player l-J. C. Higgint 20” girl'i bika Unclalntad property turned In Iroi Mtchlgan Department of Contervatlon: -Lighten TImax watch Gold ring Watch -Zebco tpinning rodi and realt Starmite camera AOan't Enicar watch X watch tch It. radio JackknHa Chain w/gold ci Silver chalni ati Chain w/pandant a Chain w/croti Chain w/madal taoo clatt ring 1000 clatt ring S-1005 clatt ringt im cltM ring- auta No. 21125 STATE OF MICHIGAN - I ala Court for lha County a Mg bean filed In Ihit Court aaM child camat wHMn tha ,____________ Chapter 712A of the Com- IMM Lawt W 1«« at amandtd, In that t wharaobeuti of tha malhar nor child It unknown aw' vtoiaMd a law ol tha at MIcMaan. You art haraby Mat Ma haarMig on tald patltlon_______ *-tM at Ma Court. Homo, Oakland County irvloa CofUor, Mi Ma City at Pontiac I toM County, on lha OM day at AugutI, .D. mt, at I;N o'clock Ml MoW ton, and you aro 1 - t appaar partonaHy It bakig Mnpracttcal irvica haraat, MIt tc________________ tarvod By publication ot a copy ----- - ^ haartna Ml _____par prtitad _ ___________tSTTLnan . Barnard. Judaa at laW Court, Mi M — -* Panlitc Ml laM County, Ml Juty, A.D. WM. NORMAN R. BARNARD City at I SLIZABETH A. BALLARD Ooauly jjri^ RaitWa Court Houta, Oakland County ...itor. In tha CHy of Pontiac County, on tha 4Hi day of Augutt. (Seal) NORAAAN R. BARNARD trua copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Ragltlar Card of Thanks ........... 1 In Mimoriom ...............2 Announcements..............3 Fterists..................3A Funeral Diractors..........4 tsry Lots ...........4-A mils ................4-B Lost and Found.............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wontod Femole........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Salts Help, Male-Female...8tA Employmsnt Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Kurtit Ed Miller, n having been filed If ly of Augutt, In the fora- ___ command t tald hearing. a terved by publication ol 1 week pre t Pontiac F auto No. 21015 STATE OF MICHIGAN - I ate Court to/ tha County e It Court m Com- ____jf Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, DIvltlon. In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Michael Ray Minton, Minor. Cauta No. 2iaoi. To Jaanaitarr f minor child. Petition having been filed In Ihlt Court alNglng that tald child comai with' provlilont of Chapter 712A ot me ic^r/” of the ttate Michigan, you are hereby notified held at tha Court Houta, Oakland County Service Cantar, In tha City of Pontiac In laid County, on the 4th day of Augutt A. D. IfOO, at 10:» o'clo' ' " ' ‘ noon, and you are hereby appaar pertonally " tarvod by publication of a to tald hearing In i Pontiac Prett, a newipaper printed a tald County. ...... >e Honorabta Norman Barnard, Judge of tald Court, in t City of Pontiac In laM County, thli 22 • uly A. D. ItOO. NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probata GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Roglitar, Juvenlla Dlviikm July 20, ItOO M,71l STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County of Oakland .tiler at SHI J. MArtyMUVIL H«Nm Martytictyk and Michael Andrew Mar-lyuctyk and Jennifer Thareta Mar-tyiiciyk. Change of Name. Pontiac, Michigan a hearing Courtroi . be hild Martyttciyk Ip ' Martyuoyk, lyuciyk to Bill J. Marty, Helen Marty, Michael Andrew Marly and Ji “ The rate AAarty. Publlcallen and larvica thall ba made at provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July It, ItOO DONALD E. AO Judge ot F______ July 20 and Augutt 2 and t, ItOO I. tt,713 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court tor the County of Oakland Ittata ot Cyral M, Farman, Dacaatad. I It Ordered that on Augutt 2t ‘ ' Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be petition of Jotaphina I. Fer_____ admittlon to probata of an Mittru^ It purporting to ba tha L ....... Tattamant ot tald dacaatad, -ranting of adminitiratlon of provMad by Statute and July It, ItOO DONALD E. ADAMS V Mkl^ 41 July so and . M,7I0 STATS OP MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 WorkWontsJijCouples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking ond Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Movii^ and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED . Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wonted Real Estots.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartmsnts-Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Prqperty Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Form Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ................ Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ....'......52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreoge .............. Sole Farms ................. Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................ex Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques ................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous____67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits.....7S Sond—Orovel-Dlrt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies ond Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Death Notices daar littar at iwi. J^ Bahrand. Fimtral tarvha ;Mtl ba haM Wadnaidiy, July 27, 'IM Sparkt-Orltthi Funaral Hama. BOU7REY, JuLy 24, 1M0, RAN6y GENE, l$3 Malrotaj batovad I •oWray; balovad grandion at N and Mrt. L. $. Boldray and N and Mrt. Thomat Starr; da brofhar ot Mrt. Carolyn Sua WII or, Danny, Darilna, Lorla ai Kavin Boldray. Funaral aarvi Camatary. BROCKMAN, ETHEL; age Mrt. Mary ____ _________ Bob, Gorekm, Richard and Arthur Parker. Funaral tarvica wlli be held Thurtday, July 2t, at 1:N Irdarmant In Parry Mount Park Cemalary. Mrt. Brockman will lla In tiata at tha funeral home. CRANDALL, JULY 25, 1»00,“gAR- NETTE JEAN, 01 C‘--------- - - age 31; beloved wll Crandall; beloved d; rr* LONGBERRY, JULY 25, 1900, MRS. MARCH A., 3000 Canton Center Road, Plymouth, formerly of Commerce Townthip; age 74; daar mother of Mrt. Norman Millar, Mrt. Nad Brown, Mrt. Orlo Brown, Robert, Roy, Joieph, Howard and George Warden; alto turvived by 3t grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren. Funeral tervica will " ■ ■■ July 21, . Y 20, 1900, LISA K., k Will, Clarktton; bait daughter ot David L. livestock ....... Meats............ Hay-Grain—Feed Poultry.......... Farm Produce ... Farm Equipment . ...83 ...83-A ....84 ....85 ____87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers.......... Rent Troiler Space..... Commercial Trailers .... Auto Accessories....... Tires-Auto-Truck ...... Auto Service........... Motor Scooters......... Motorcycles............ Bicycles .............. Boots-Accessoriei .... Airplanes ............. Wonted Cors-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks........ Used Auto-Truck Ports ‘ *f ond Useo Trucks .. ...88 .^.89 .. 90 ,.90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 Foreign Cors ......... New and Used Cars . ..101 .101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 1.105 ..106 of Bettye Robinton; beloved ton ol Mr. and Mrt. Arihur Robinton; dear lather of Beth. Larry and Michael Robinton; daar brother of Mrt. Shirley Rainey, Mrt. Joan Frani, Mrt. Marjorie Tindall, John and Richard Robinton. Funeral tarvica will ba held Thurtday, rt. Joa Waggle, Gerald and Carol Shodloutky; daar brother of Mrt. Helen Craig, Mrt. Francat Corby, Joieph and John The Knightt of Colum-M recite tha rotary Wadnei-7:30 p“ • ■ ■ - Id Thurt- oay, July 2a, at 10 a.m. at Dur Lady of tha Lakat Catholic Church with Rev. F. J. Delaney oniClat-Ing. Interment In the Catholic taction of Lakevlaw Camatary. Mr. Shedlouiky will lla In ttata at tha Clarktton. iTR^¥TER, JULY MAN, 3419 Alco, thip; age 71; daar father of M Fred (Wlnola) Stitt; Richard a WILSDN, JULY 24, 1900, WILLIAM A., 425 Liberty Blvd., Mllfordj age 15; beloved hutband of Nina WIF Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I RJM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. AjI _ orrort thould bO ro- ESi?* than tha'* day tolle pubilean- ----------- at tach BOX REPLIES At 19 E.m. todEy there I were replies st The Press Office in the following boxes: i 3, 4, 19, 34, 45, 49, 59, I 55, 56, 61, 65, 75, 79,118. Pontiac Pre^s WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACtlON” Phone 332-8181 £to6ank«li Ings d«^ ttw newO haa at family at Mrs. Suaan WeeOcvHi. tor fheeght to reach. graat-grandchlldran. Funaral tarvica will ba held Friday, July 29, at 1 p.m. at tha Coatt Funaral Home, Drayton Plaint. InlarmanI In Drayton Plaint Camatary. Mr. Stroeter will lla In ilata at tha lunoral home altar 3 p.m. Wadnat- i!^s*adrmr.3’8;'"; ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. oHIca, 711 RIkar Building, branch of Datrolft well knovm Debt AM, Inc. to lerva the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPf^SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE Hourt 9-7 Mon. thru FrI., tat. 9-5 FE 2-0111 __(BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Dlet Tablet!. Only 9t cantt at SImmt Broi. Druqi. ________ Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___6 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home '' Des Igne^for_F uner a I» " Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott * CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE Chapel. Good location, Raaionabla. OR 3-19M._______________________ TWO 4K3RAVE SECTIONS. OAK- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advitar, ghane FE 2-5122 call FE 24734, ConfMantlal. '' GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS "HOUSE OF WIGS" I N. Perry_______FE S4214 UPLAND HILLS FARM LOST: WHITE CAT WITH FLEA ' collar. 33B9S33.________________ LOST: WALLET MISSING, BROWN ImportantT'^If'^tMmd^'oont^ luNia Jamaton. FE t.te47.______________ LOST: BLACK AND WHITS OE-clawad cat, vkSiHy of loulh watt tMa ot Elliabath Laka. 1101719. ALE, BLA( cinlly ot S Orvllla Of LOST: POMERANIAN DOG, FE- malo, grayith rad. Loot In tha vicinity of W. Bavarly. FE t-«2i1. L(»f: BLACK AND WHIlt MIXED Spaniel dog. Walton and Saihabaw area. *734127.___ ___________ LOST - SASALL BLACK AND TAN oart Wire Halrad Terrier, ant. to ol "Snuffy," vicinity ot 231 LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, nuriing kittent. Wearing blue collar with ball. II any Tntormatlan concerning wheroaboult plaata call FE 4-0)01._________________ LOST: WALLET CONTAINING large turn ot money and popart. Liberal reward lor Hi return. FE 4 4547 or OR 3-3755.________ LOST: BROWN AND BLACK GER-man Shoghard with collar and tag. Vicinity of M24 and 175. Reward FE 441021._________________ LOST: TOOLBOX OFF TRUCK, VI-clnlty ot Pontiac Airport. M2-M5*. REWARD ijji THE H04 UVH. MONTS i:.! :< LAW FROHioiTi. WITH A' C E R T A I N EXCEFTIONt. X; rivDISCRIMIHATION BE-M- >:•: CAUSE OF sex. since w.---- ——waTintta anw .v __________ MORE AT- .X X' TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ry. Of one sex THAN THE X; Sf: OTHER. ADVERTISE-;:;: Aments are placed » UNDER THE MALE OR -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ;;;: CONVENIENCE OF READ- ;■:• •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :■/, NOT INTENDED TO EX- v! CLUDE PERSONS OF Help Wanted Mole Top wagot. Banoflti. Apply In PERSON. John McAulllfa, Ford. 430 Oakland Ava., Atk lor Tom Norton. Tyoung man~^r warehouse work. Pontiac Plywood Co.. 14M Baldwin Ava fllSlD CAR SALESMEN, SOME axparlanca pratarrad. Apply In parton at: N2 N. Parry SI. or —■ FE 4-4241 ft--------------- 3 MEN, SIS PER EVENING DS-llvarlnB advartltlns matarlal. Car nacattary, 425-S4N.______________ A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real atlala tataaman. extra bona-fllt lor rIM parton. All Inquirlat confWanllaT. Contact Warm Stout, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd„ Pontiac Mkh-Member MaiRlpla LIttIng A PART tiME JOB $200 PER MONTH W I ...............:l.'0Sl3SS ' ASSEMBLY, SMALL'PAllTi: Pm lima, oamcd Elactrk Ca., lii N. Croakt RE., Clawtan. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1966 W A N T FAST R E S U L T S , • USE PRESS W A N T A' D S 3^2 8 1 8 1 [RMlIim ft-- c A l»> i N fl <> i i>A£pllq^ w rl*d and pnMttr MnploirtF. L* wmwut dblurMng row pmont < ploymimf wt'll Ikanio, troln i niwnct row. Contact Roy Carr ditfrlct managor at ina to Woodward, Birmingham, or i M4-3OI0 Of 54MIS1.__ COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR OUT-light const, work. Exc. wagat. altar « p.m. arnffli BrU^. CARPENTERS FOR REAAODELING COOK for aarly Dopandablf for aarly shift, must und Tob d strlct- blE MAKER V t PROGRESSIVE t design, construction drawing, survtylng to prepart draw-*or anglnaarlng projacta,--------- Hggerty Draftsman Trainee _______?!0!_1< Mila, masM. DRUa JtOCK or tobacco WiM lirie Me»Wlel-n. High tehopl, EIk.| Concrete MEN FOR STeP INSTALLERS AND reliable. Apply un Highland Rd.. Pontiac. ELDERLY MAN TO REHABILITATE young man. mutt drive. Blrmlng-ham, f----- ENGINEERING INSPECTOR For public Impravtmanit and construction undartakan by City Engi-ntarlng Dept. Bngorca contract ...jfuL V_ gram Including I . Insurance, overtime, longevity, ai retirement. Contact City Engines CITY OF BIRMINGHAM III Martin Street_^Ml^ <-!• ESTIMATOR JIG AND FIXTURES OR SPECIAL MACHINE Salaried Rpsitlon with top ben. fits end prbfit sharing plan. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 37. ^PERIENCED PIZZA AAA EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, EVE-ning shift. No Sundays or hoUdays ap^ In parson. BadalTs Rsstau-rant. Woodward and Square L-- FE S-tS71 for appolntmenl, Ivan Schram._________________ EXPERIENCED ARC AND ACtTY- N6 CAN^SSING 0 that all of your calls will bi dignlllad and professional I m This opportunity Is open Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die Applicants must be lourneymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION general motors corp. PONTIAC, MICH. M Is an equal opportunity employer MEN WANTED. FULL OR FART *• ' -------m and assai machanical odward. Re - sarvke sakn- - porters — gmral oNIce ll“l-sneed In giau cutting and Inatfllo-tion eveninff SsTjlPI. Telegraph, Pontiac). PORTER NEWnut. oood R. SIMER a bantfift SEE i GRAPH, PONTIAC. TUES PHOTOGRAPHER WAMTIED, 1150 Our officart partkl^ta \t\ program IncludiM ovtri a— ...------^ hoi^til DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED COOK NEEDED. EXPERIENCED MANAGER AND cook. Must havt good ref. ~ salary, vacation end Insu Call FE I-2S3/. EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER FOR FOUNDATION FITTER AND leratlon lady. AppN R. B. Shops ..... Blrmln-- FULL-TIME BABY SITTER, S DAYS FULL-TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT Truck Drivers Sloadv employment delivering heating oils end gasoline, driving experienced required, good starting rale Apply or call M W. Pika St., Pontiac, 334-ISS/i 100 Mary St., Mount Clemens, 4UMV. STANDARD OIL DIV. ___a^erjcan oil CO. TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET's^RA-dio and Appliance, Inc., 471 W. Huron, FE ^5477._ WANTED I MEN, 1 MAN F O R would "you Relieve — Would You Bolteve Experience Necessary Tpply .ur Expense Company Benellts ..J Mo. Guarantee — •t Our QueMllcatlons WOULD $50 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO? YOUNG MAN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR APPRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE AS AN AUTO., SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT CLAVkSON JU SIMI FOR AN AP-POINTMENT______________ 1*1^ WmtBd Ftmit 7 ALL-AROUND COUNTER, MARK- S^ets?rJJ*bu. ....-,. „ Fet^M^Son Cleaners, SSS ALTERATION LADY FltNy, eyerlenced In blooamhhTo' FASHIO.. PONTIAC MALL ATTENTION MOTHERS I PO Box »1, Dreyien Plains. COUNTER GIRL, MUST BE C Apply Fox Dry A S H I E R, CAR DEALERSHIP, must ba pbla to typa, sat Mr Darkaez, S55 $. Rochaster Rd. Rochasttr. COOK, PART TIME, FOR NEW OF-axcallant working I Mrs. Grata.. Ml COOKS For both day and evening In family typa restaurant, wages, pleasant srarklng — Uniforms, maals, paid and Insuranca ^us many banaflts. Must ba naat, will . _ train and hava transp. Apply In person only, Howard Johnson's, -------- .. .,^1, Blrmlng- CLERKS, FULL TIME, DAYS, EX-callant salary, paid vacation. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Maple-tahsar Rds., Birmingham WAITRESS, 11.50 AN HOUR, ... Sundays, nights or holidays, Bob's Restaurant, Keego Harbor, MI-9BS7 before 5, 335-0190, attar ________ WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN -------- ‘lust ba axparlti^. Hourt DINING #OOM HOSTESi EXPE--'--ca In club or hotel work. * DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL NO cooking f-S p.m. Mon.-Sot., S'/S days. Excallant wagat, own tr- -portatlon. Good rat., MA *-S7»7. Waite's pertonnal. I necettery. Apply WDck alio. Call Mrs. Mackaiula for EXPEBIENCED RECEPTIONIST Typing and tiling. Apply Division Printing. 1170 lylvartis. Off M 50 tary, praftr over 25 i riad. Union Lake area................ tiac Press Box 54 stating quallflca- nqulra belwean 2-S p........... >r Beat. 4100 W. Maple Rd., mingham. 424-4747. GIRL 10 OR OVER 1 wagat. Lake Orion GENERAL OFFICE Exptrlancad typist, aMa I dictation. Aaaorlad duties. Including talaphona racapllonltt, billing, filing and tacralarlal duties. Mfg. -......- Walled Lake, talary T ability. MA tartly wagat, 01.2S par I HOUSEKEEPER. RELIABLE OX~ CLEANING WOMEOT Part andi lull time. Top pay, banaflts, free uniforms and transportation. Call ARTHUR TREACHER 444-0700. WAREHOUSE MAN FOR FULL graph. 33Q4020. WAITRESS, FULLY ahead, 5 nights, top v lent tips. Union Laka i COoley Lake li WAITRESSES WANTED, NO EXPE-rienct necessary. Apply In person at 200 Bowl, too S. Cats Laka Rd. Pontiac._________________ WAITRESS, COOKS AND DISH-washart wanted at thi " ' more Restiurant, 0» ____ WAITRESSES WANTED FRIDAY, ■ ■ irdey end Sunday III. Ferry S Od., Pontiac. WOMAN FOR PART TIME COUNT er clerk, apply Pontiac Laundry end Dry Cleenert, 540 S. Telegraph. WOMAN TO CLEAN SATURDAYS, ref., own transp. Call “ - OL 1-0074. WOMAN NEEDED FOR TEMPOR YOUNG WOMEN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION will employ woman, 10-22, to train ba reedy to start SALARY $425 MONTH ITTO BOOKKEEPER. EXPERI-enced In Dealership Accounting. Opportunity to advpnce to Ofllce ALUMINUM StDING INSTALLED bv "Superior'^ - your auihnrlMd - dealer. FE 4-3177. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Pottive <4.1 I Nag. $7.0l>-SIO.(IB-tl7.0 DETR--------------------- COOK, FULL TIME NIGHTS - - Cor. Wide Track it Huron. DISHWASHER WANTED FOR F time employment, good pay meals. A^y In parson HOUSEWIVES ADD TO YOUR IN-come. Call 333-30S3. 0 to 10 e.m. INEXPERIENCED HELP WANTED Janet Davis Dry Cleen- . 5171 DIxli LADY FOR WAITING ON Customers and some bookwork. 7:30 e.m. to 3:30 p.m. 42 W. Monicpim. lTn Responsible person needed lor charge position on midnight sMIt In local nursing home. Good salary. ^idl_Mrs. Ardelean 335^4094 LPN'S Atternaen ehIN. EM 3-4I2I far ap-polnlmant. LPtis, FULL AND PART TIME, • - wages. 33A004S. MATURE WOMAN TO WORK In photographing ' Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE OPEN FOR Man or Woman in the Southern Part of WEST BLOOMFIELD Township MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply To Mr. Sti«r PONTIAC PRESS __CIRCULATION DEPT JANITORS — DAYS AND NIGHTS WORKTO«wfY"?Si0UOH AV M433 Wyandotte, Mkhlgi NIrtftI mt H Wwtwl li Pw< PAINTINO Wwt WlrtM CRftplH 11-A Cn«t Adivison US HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU IHiHsnddiig ^TiriUriag 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND elteratictii. Mrs. BodiH. FE 4W3. -A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV-ered and laM. Tell Timbers Nur sery. 3324441. *** ' 21 VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY lady. Specializes In diet caeas, private er laml-prlvete. EM 3-2534. AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, low rates, tree estimates, UL 2-JW or 42B-35II.__________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIA4ATES ROBERT TOMPKINS AND FAFERII •mall apt-/ I" iwa aaetttn. IM. 35HIM. . ........... MAN 10-21 TO MARI LAftOR fumlsMd apartmanf wtth aamt. UtlRHw bicIMM. Air candttlenad. m mentWy. FR i-7l& Mlgr » pjw. WORKING WOMAN TO SHARR COPPER, 40c AND UF) BRASS radiators, battarlas, startars erators. C. DIxaon, pit 3-5l4». ____FILES, DESKS, chinas, drafting aqutpment, 3^747. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND OUAL-Ity fumitura. Call 42S4197 or Holly, ME 7-Slf3. M. H. BallOW. Wairttd tG Rtftt ADULT WANTS APART- MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE DESIRES *- ‘tase small farm lor horr— llent cara. 5444)777, Ext. 234. StATE TROOPER AND FAMILY r TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS MULTIPLE LliTINO SERVICE .. MINUTES In paymantt er ii Agent. 527-^. 40 HOURS LAiNO CONTRACTS-HOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava.____FE 2-0141 CASH BUYERS . oldar homes or farms ELWOOD REALTY_______4»M0 HAVE A CHILDLESS COUPLE naading a levaly, easy to maintain, 3 badroom ana floor, l car garage, home. It must ba Immacluate; prttor Rloomflald area and a qulat rtfined neighborhood. Call Mrs. Batto. Ray O'Neil, Raaltar 3310 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 Of ON S-IOM "EXPONEN ly TV, FE 4-t002. ________6>> 4-l40t_______________ FRED FRYE. FE S-230*. CEMENT ^ Contractor, bleck work._______9 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, - ___________________________ QUALITY MASONRY TimiIi PlrnttriNf Service Free est. OR 3-30W.__________ ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl • Discount Prices Fraa Estimates FE 5-7459 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST GUTTER _ _________ MtrMohlng ttrvlct. Fra* attF ift. ____________ Electrical Servicei WALL PAPIR STEAMERS i« . POWER SAWS Sun. FE 44105 RUG CLEANER - ' BULLDOZING - Tall Timbers Nursery BULLOfStlNG, FRONT-END LOAO-, trucking — Brick A Block Service BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE work. Call Frad-052-39S4._ fireplaces built AND paired, I yr. guarantee. EM 3-4179. NO) WATER, GAS LINES R , jkler systems. ~ ■ E. George Huberth. FE 5-3401 j tljARKSTOH RbbpINO COMPANY, ***iT*nct and owie Hot TAR ROOFING Robert General AOakitenence ^jyOFINO AND Rl ROOFING AND REPAIR tiglei 402-1790 Hbt btoha Septic Teak BMf. ^eildii^ModBrnization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'XIO', SI75. WE ! ARL L. eiLLS SR, NEW AND old Moor sanding. FE ^5709. I G.. SNYDER, FLOOR^^YjNfj >5 STUMP REMOVAL. FREE ESTI-matas. R. D. Hatley, 4I^S713. ^ JOHN TAYLOR, Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Tree Rtmevals *^»3»_____________ 425-1414 MIImIMmw NEWLY * NEW ) PORT I „..H. 060 _ CALL TiWIR Al W4-IIWI Y«rfc Elty. NEED MBOKOOM RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT IN THE CLARKSTON AREA FOR PURCHASER WHOSE HOME WE JUST SOLD, CaH aw, KORBY Af YORK REALTY, OR AOU. Mr-owih RETIREE WANTS ______ ROOM WITH LARGE LOT, CLARKSTON A^EA, ALL Sdl^'llm^^________________________49 1^ “171 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EOUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR ABM OR EVENINGS «H-043J. TOP CASH p«M by •xRMidlna company for homo onywhoro In Oakland Coounfy. ... WE BUY... FHA or Gl aquitloo. Call for prompt FREE oppraliol. Aik about 01- yom: WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-03M OR 4BM 4713 DIxlo Hoiyy Drayton Plolni 1-ROOM KITCHENETTE APART- monf. Prhrat* ' —*---- MO BaMwIn. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-como. ns par waak witli a S7S aSZiiist ** *” 1 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES I ROOM, PRIVATE BATH. COU- t ROOM APARtMENT AND BATH with privata antranca and ut““--furnlihed. 300 N. Saginaw. 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIET r ROOMS NEAR TEL-HURON, 3 ROOMS, BATH, t1|N DEPOSIT. WET, m .^^Pjg°*j;.».C*K-yAI»AGE ( MENT, FAAULY I FIREPLACE, SCAT OTHER EXTRAS. down, MA 5-MM. cranberry LAK CMY 3-BEOROOM, VERY CLEAN, ---^r*:5«S5: 2V» ACRES I with 3 -nail bam li aluminum BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3B473 REP. FRUSHOUR B STRUBLE GIROUX 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBURBAN - 5-raom bungalow, full baia-mant, 'bout 10 yaari old -Nka largo lol, axcallant nalghbortnod. Cloia to Khool and itoras. Will Mil on land contract. Prica, $13,300. $3,500 . BaAlit HOMES WBTOWN REALTY Buy On Lond Contract , ittKfMd faraotp Chucky OR ViSr DOLL HOUSE DRAYTON PLAINS, 3-BEDROOM brick, full baaaman* “ -------- non room. Nawly CM garaga. $U,SiD. diata ------- 5-MS4. E. E. SHINN, REALTOR THE BIO KMART SO* tram yo For tan Mia $11300 o tract to quallflad buyar. hold contract. No diK Immodiott PoMOsiiM aiMMd^Siwir* nirch!'^l*ttt jant^ IM Oaar JACK LOVELAND ”**a£,a*"*- KENT RICK 3 FAMILY - aaparata. 3 badroomt_____.... baaamant and Baraga. OIASIB $1,-50$ down. BEDROOM BRICK HOME-hard-wood tioon, full baaamant, gat boat, Andiar fancad yard. $14,«B larmf. Floyd Kent Inc., 3300 DIxIa Hwy. at T FE 3BI33 or FE work. $4,750 caih. AL PAULY 45U Dixit Hwy.d rttr 3R 3-3100_gVBS. OR >m LAZENBY take Oaklond Heights UAiT prtvi^n^ eiia V tha flnai beactiei In Oakland Caunty. Jui tha perfect spot to ralM a family near achoolt and ahoppInB. Ha largo carpeted living room, exeat tional kHchan, 3IVcar garaga — SKuatad on a nicaly landicapad tancad-ln ' yard with roar pa^ Prkad at only $17,00$, 1$ par c down plua chtalng cacti, or t< over the cxlatlng 4M per o mortgage. Hurry on this one. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4303 Dixie Hwy. OR 44»$l MulHpH LIsthiB Sarvica Model RETIREMENT HOME, ELIZABETH LAKE, 3 BEDROOM "am home, largo panalac' Id perch. 3044 Maplaleat. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-rom«. mlvail nelghbortwod, $3$ per e dapeolt. Inguira »a. Call 33$A$S4. ROOMST BATH, UtlLITIES, private aotranca, fireplace, na— L... -« awh,.. I ,k,, t13$ I ROOMS, 3 ADULTS, PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, I walcoma, S37J$ par wk. w.... . $10$ dipoaK. Inguira at 373 Baldwin Ava. Call 33Mfl84.___________ APARTMENT BUILDING, 1ST, RENTING $59 Mo., ExSudIng taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION DUPLEX 4 ROOMS, BATH AND .................... “ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT LIVING QUARTERS FOR 2 MEN. Exc. condition. Kitchen Included. FE 4-3335, attar 5:3$ p.m.______ SEMI-FURNISHED dantlal neighborhood. $7$ per month. See careleker et IIS Henderson St. FE 4-1B7S or phone Kenneth G Hempsteed, FE 4-$l$4. WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. > OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 3M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN I REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 --- ... your .. .. _ .... .. IKtS$. Open Seturday and Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. Dlrectkms: W mile north of Walton Blvd. on M-34. GLENN M. WARD _ ____________ MIXED AREA NEAR AUBURN STREET. Cute 4 cell Clark Wheaton. PE 45254. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S.-Telegraph FE 4-2533 115 Ellzpbeth Lk. Rd. ________>. FE HS33. i ROOMS AND BATH, CLEA -------n Pontiac, baby wi Hers, ret. 343-$gM. JASTER - PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA GA 3-7$l$ KE 1-33$$ 431 FERRY STrIET Iraoms, lull baaamant, veiy good condition. Only ____$750$ down, land caniraef. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 333$ Orchard Lake Rd. ------ ______ I your rani. Chack this list. I. carports 3. 53^1. hot «--- In every apartment 3. electric '. covorad walkways $. xx>l $. sxtra radiant rathroom 1$. FrlgMalra iHancas I). haatad vat TEL4tukON area arga 3-badroom apartment, fli a*b«^*iw agas at 25-35, I child accaplabit. Rent Houbbb, UafunriilMd 40 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME -Large lot. Immediate aocupancy. Includas range, washer, dryer, $143 per me. $3(M Cemmarea. LI $-1430. " 3 BEDROOM^S^O^^ER MONTH 3^Ebli66MliRT£irW and last months' rant In advance. 473-3351. d tiraat. City Imprava- l$$5 CRESCENT L, W mlW north et M] I. Will di 75' .... ____________ - In and paid. Brick 3-bedroom, I boMinant, atlactiad 1-car brick i rage. Quick occimngr. S$W DOWN OR TRADE IN YOUl HOME C. SCHUETT "TO iELL YOUR HOME " ^n$4______________________■* Ion 4821 Kempt, Droytt 1 bedroom, 1M baths, full ment, 3 car attached garage, block oast at Drayton Flair shopping cantor. Ckwa to schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-307 BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK FIRE- 4 ROOM DUPLEX, OAS Hf AT, O' rage, rptlraot pratarrad, $11$ p mo. Ne yard work. FE $-31$4. LAKE ORION, LAKE FRO$$T YEAR around homo, 2 badrooms, 3 car garaga. $125 mo. deposit rtqulrad. MY 3577». SMALL 2 BEDROOM. Mt A MONT lease. FE 4-15t3, $-5._______ RBRt 4 3-BEDROOM WATER-FRONT good land baach. Ideal tor chlldran, near Casavllla. Avallabta Aug, ■ L 3-3343. ____ . Jin garaga. Own asking $11.3$$ with aasv In contract tarma. No quaUtvIng, i rad tape. Act with much has YORK 4713 DIxlp Hsry., Drpyten Flpint BLOOMFIELD HILLS Elagant 4 $ In TW4, 3 ROLFE ,H. SMITH, Realtor 344 I. Talaaraph 3-714$_________eves. FB 3-73M Warden Realty 1414 W. Hurati. FwiMae flETtO Mixed Neighborhood No down paymant First month Iraa Payments Ilka rant. MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 15 GAYLORD \jr\ i liy WESTOWN REALTY OXFORD, II miles north of Pontiac. Ranch homo built In lfS$. 250 toot lot. Baaamant. 3W car garaga. Excellent candltton. Call MY l-ltll or FE 154*1. FIRST IN VALUE O DOWN payment. NEW OR used. Art DanMt, 110$$ Ford Rd. Garden CHy. KE 7-750$. terms. Call MY 3-l$11 or F LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway A Flint Sts. Lake Orion *Y 3-3031 ___ Ft I5«*l HEY, "HANDY ANDYI' •ouM you Ilka $a dor laMiit an ths unfMIsl liomar Largo llvbig n tiraplaca, Vaeaway ------- —-Tm (__________ 3 Ms. Bring -""•V ,WI •«»•« etiv tlx up. $1* 500 total prka. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4N0 W. Huron OR 45351 Evas. OR 3533* HIGHUND ESTATES bedroom brick trLIaval. Bullt-anolad 24' family room. $1$, _____ HAYDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE 3 bedroom NEARLY NEW BRICK RANCHER On 1 acrea batwaan Orkm and .............irgt living full basa- NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH $14.7$$ BI-LEVEL r.... LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $100 DOWN LOW AS $125 A MONTH Includas taxM and bisuranr Taka Commerce Rd. la 5. Cam- ORION AREA. 3BEOROOM RANCH. Basamant, $500 down to mortgaoa. $100 a month. City and Country Realty. 3355511.__________ ORE LAKE FRONT 3-badroom _ coHaga — WATERFORD TWP. V FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE_________3» PRACTICALLY NEW Aluminum sided ranch homo M car garaga svilh scraanad In alia, paved drive. SIIJOO. Terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3435404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5») HIlTER AUBURN HEIGHTS — 3 badroam garage, ^rglT ia?.*'$$,70$,' NORTH SIDE - lerge 5 rooms and bath, wall to wall carpet, now gas turnaca, 1 car garaga. SII.SOO, WE BUILD - 1 bedroom rapchari My M baBi, Su HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS suburban LIVINO 11$ FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RBD BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Naat at M44 batwaan Laka Orkm IMMEDIATE POSSESSION trigarator, drapes and carpatl Easy land contract terms. YORK In this • YORK WI BUY WB TRAM —* 450S3 OR ABM TIIDiMd Hwy„ Drpylm Amro . Early possession SWIMMING-FISHING‘S Distinctive Homes By ROSS 4 Bedrexim 4 Colonial .’MiL'srjra; I lirigloca. ft haa tvarylhlng Other 4-Bedroom Colonials from $30,450 34edroom Ranch $25,900 10% Down or Conventional TRADES ACCEPTED STYLVAN LAKE This! "Poor Old Housel" _ _____. FIreplaca In lom, part basamant, all heat, ga-iga and work shop at back. Lr‘-shada treat, closa to AIrpo $,000. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE no W. Huron OR 4535$ ________Evas. OR 3433$ TUCKER REALTY CO. *$3 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 334-1545_______ UNION LAKE AREA l-badraom brick ranch, cuti built, carpatad living room, i saver kitchen with loti of built 3 baths, big high basamant. 3 . attachad garaga, privata location. Close to schools and thoppliw. ' mediate postattlan. $33,506. ti EMBREE & GREGG 545 Union Laka Rd. EM 341$3 EM H3I4_____________0------ - VON pa llvina room, 4 family roc llh bultMn OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A SUN. 35 TUES. THRU FBI. 1-7 CLOSID MONDAY Anytlma by appabihnant WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIMVtt LK. RD. NEAR UNION t^E VILLAGI BRICK WII^ ALUI... FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS no BATHS 3 CAR ATTACHBO OARAGB $17,400 Plua let IBE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $13,$$$. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Rioltor 43-4404 10735 Highland Jtd. M-5* STOUTS Best Buys Today Auburn Haights — SolldliT’ built 4-bad room family home with saparata dining- eating space kltdWn, 1'.^ basamant, gai forced elr heel, gleiied from, porch. 3' _____ carpeting and drapoa, dining r^, ganarout kitten with ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT HEART OF THE LAKE area, 3-bed bungalow, largo Tamili with loads of cupboards. 3-car garage, lake •ar Uidon Lake thop-SlO.im Gl terms. MONEY MAKER. $4$ a week come plus llvUig quarters » private bath for yourself, t place In living room, full b< mant, gas heat. Only stapa but. Full price, $7,950. FEET ON iHE LAKE. 1 baa lui tpactoat wooded lots wltt bedroom homo, gat heat, hat.... glatsad-le porch with pleasant view. AH this tor only $10,100. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor ■ lONE 682-2211 Cass-Ellzabath Road OPEN DAILY, 4imb I Droyton Woods ton?*hanSrtlfa,‘oO?lWr*garan water In atraat. Only S500.0 down, balanca on land contract. NICHOLI^-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clamant St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 SCHRAM Northern High Area S^iotdiy nSSSd ‘ M- only $450 down piuo cMMw osts. IMMBOIATB POUBttlON. List With Schrom and Call the Van IOSLYN__________PE 15471 FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Throe bedroom bungalow. LIvIn room. Kitchen and dining arei Utility. Garage. Big lot. Vacan About 01900 required. WEST SIDE Four bedroom brick two slor home. Living room, dining roon Kltchan.^ Basamant. ^Racreatlo porch. Garaga. Cash to new mar gaga. Eva. call MR. ALTOR FE 4-5234 KAMPSEN Lot's Trade Heutas 11 living room go kitchen, p CLARK «nt terms , — Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfca Rd. FE 551451 Opan Evas 'til I p.m, 7 Multiple Listing Sarvica__^ SPECIAL. HOME AND INCOME. WEST SIDE. 5 rooms and bath for owner, plus $35 weekly In- "Buzz" BATEMAN BUDGET HOME NO. 47 SUBSTANTIAL well-built 3-bedroom, 3-story homa In a good area, luti waiting for tomaone who can racog--I real buy whan thay toe It. arpating, full basement, fenced ind gerege. All this end more niy $10,050. BeHer "BUZZ" len quick on this one. IN THE CITY GILE5 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. West WALLED LAKE, BEACH RIGHTS, 3 bedreem, ene floor, lerge lol. terme. Cell TR 53*19 or MA Weaver at Rochester Brick rinch with 3 btdraomt, t GILES REALTY CO. 331 Beldwin Av*. PE S5I7S MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTOR In th* Vlltog* of Rechesttr no W, Unlvtrslly 4515141 WATKINS HILLS S*ml-custom_ ^bedroom brick _honw urel I YORK IB BUY WE TRADE R 45141 OR 45143 4713 DIxto Hwy- Dreyton Ptolni breaktest nook, I I cornar I S1S.S00. P( YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 45343 OR 45143 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plalna Personalized Homes By Polmer Are Now Ready In Jayno Heights 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate eccuponcy. Colonial or Ranch Both carpeted and lond-• scaped, Lorge Lake Privilege Lots Locoted between Silver, Loon and Sthool House Lokes Call 1 to 7 P.M, FE 8-1958 or FE 8-2209 SOLD OUT!! PARTMBNT _______ _____ MERCHANDISE TO SELL OR GO ON VACATION, IP YOU WANT TO SELL AND WANT ACTION, THE LIKES OP WHICH YOUVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE, CALL OUR "HARPY HOMES OEPAETMBNT," PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON " • ■ 3 ACRES with a S-btdroom ranch an basement, 1 tiraplacat, bulli-li — ranga and hood, IVb baths, l5ar garaga, live stream acroat tlx---- at property. Only $14,000. ThI MARTIN Real Estate 4 I. Broadway Laka Orton 693-6223 turnaca, pretty brick I car garagt. First lima oftarad. $22,^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty Everett Cummings, Realtor 3501 UNION LAKE ROAD ■ M 35301_________________343-7111 TAYLOR "WE TRADE" HORSEMAN'S DREAM SPECIAL OF THE WEEK PtioMi kw'aTwHirsiSSr^ YORK, taaturaa torao kNheon with toa< at cupboard space, dbibig are panalad family room with tir place, l-car attachad garaga, I eludes ovar W5cra 0 land prkad batow dupIleatiM at $11 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—EulUlne—lmuranca 131 Highland Road (MIt) OR 45) Evenings call EM 35937 Waterford WATKINS LAKE FRONT Cap* Cod tbpd^ cptlNn brki ham*. PaaluHne Nrmal dbilnL roam, 3W balh*, 3, tlrialacn. roc. ream and bar and svalktoiR baaa-manl. Natural aand batch on baau- iTc oSmaw^bto **^'**' WIUIAMS UKE FRONT y yaar-arpund lake nvMa htr*. f Ibi^am bungatow. 1^- WATERFORD REALTY . Rman, RaaRpr , OR »1l73 141 DbdP Nary. Van WtR EMg. LEBARON FARMS gp* lumaca, 2 car ^Ick^^j^arpgp.^nkal^l'—'------ your prasant ham* or aquity DON'T BE LATE. BRICK CONTEMPORARY f ROOMS Md cloM to ichMls. IRWIN TERRIFIC POSSIBILITY: This beautiful and spacious e family homa, tocatad at the cc ner ol Prenklln Blvd. and Hur( SI. t/IO at an aert, provid plenty of perking. 14 rooms i low tor potential oHIc* spec Personal servic* zoning. Call f mor* hitormatlon. NORTH SIDE; n dock. Etoctrk dryar and go. IVS car g—— carport. Large lot. New soft watar ty . ^ privilaget with club houta, good sandy baacb, and boat dKk. FULL PRICE, $10,400. INDIAN VILLAGE BEDROOM BRICK, carami bath. FIraplac* In living Family dining room. Full mant. FA gat heal. Garaga. WALKING DISTANCE TO PONTIAC MALL. 01A950. TERMS. SMITH (S WIDEMAN orat*. Reasonably prkad at 011,100. CALL NOWI COUNTRY LIVING ITS FINEST In this :k rancher et Twin ___t-lns, even electric garege-door opener. Large family ro— ~*Prlced cont'iSarably uetton caatsi en|oy a lut having to waif for th* grass landtcaolng la grow. Could you ___ tor moraf •—• -• $33,S00. M*k* yi John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS 311 Watt Huron - SInca 1935 Buytng or lolling C*ll FE 55444 KINZLER BRICK RANCH In Lorrain Manor and about I mil* was! at Pontaac Mall. 4 cotor-tul rooms and ahachad garaga. gas heat. Nkaly landtcapad lol. Paved streets, sewer end water. First time offered tor sal* and prkad right at $14550. HIGGINS LAKE MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR lion: Full basmt, 3 tots plus ore. Just Oil,450 on land coni BEDROOM BRICK, Spottoss ..lion. Featuring new carpet, ... caremk baths, lerge fenced land- IVS c alor, washer, dryer JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 9 DIxto Hwy. 474-3315 Acrou tram Packers liars MuHIpIs Lilting larvk* Opan TIMES and tocatad Knl nor INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK. 1 I' gat hi f $17,500 Kf*r Val-U-Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ntst 1 bedroom hem* with t... basement, gat turnaca, hardwood floort. III* balh, II tl. - reem, ptonty at ctotalt anc boards. Only IllOO la move rad tap*, no ctoaing casts, g mo. Includes Isxtt and Ins. OFF BALDWIN AtotMl^naw l^bgrron^h^ Ing rsem. ttrdwnad' tSoofiT WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR - APPRAISQR (louth of Watarterd Hflll OR 45IW_______agon 95 dally Brown Raaltart A BulMart IMc* 1939 WATERFORD AREA - Throe-bed room reoch with lemlty- dMng room, gaed5l» LAKE PRiViLEOB LOT In___________ Like Mtobdi to being oNsred Oar Rtot $bm. Lot I* tocatad at tlw and of atraat a* privacy I* In-turpd. Ptoiity af Ira** and r — Lti Brown, RapHor m BllzahM Lika Read (Aersa* Nam % Mall) PR 3511$ ar PR 4-3144 R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Opan Attar hours FE 453$$ ar FR45I EQUITY^ TRADE Lat "McCultough do th* raadlnt Ar* you tired of leaking and reading all th* adsT Would you Ilka mor* tim* tar yaur heusawerk and dally cheras, ar |u*l rataxbig perhaps getting a sunlanT Call McCultough Realty and hear IIm way to buy, tall or trad* t*nc*t Ponftoc. Swaap- MY OWNER LOVED ME tharafor* tided cotonlal ranch ham* I natural tlnaplace, saparata dining room, full l)ssenient, 3 covered porches end etteched gerege with eutomatic door opener. AKE-FRONT PRICE REDUCTION. A rare Item this time of year, sltu-•'«« on one of tha nicest tots In Michigan enhanced by lowering shade tract end velvely lawn. TV on laka with nke tend beach. We-terford Twp., but Pontiac Noiih- ktoklng tl ieched'gi 'eulKndi!w i.tv*fi«,'S"b2-____________ retired 5S2?’!? '' * Frushour & Struble WALLED UKE to Hm ton»'Yhto3i!idni^^ hos^tnpiwjiekturoe^lhpt make a torgt newly carpatod Bvlna room, tormal dining roam, avan Iti* mat-tor badr^ It carpatad, full baap-mant with gas haat md aattlrw on a tpactout M'xIlS' ■ — ‘ ^ JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3$0I Highland Rd. (M50) s-oeis_____________4735IW O'NEIL TRADE 4«DR00M COLONIAL our heua* Is tat small, tof ut you trad* that small heua* far — ftiat btlltr mt Ha naadt of laitirsJ’M jr*b«TO ind Pbttng tpaet. Near Ldhit Laka with a lavtiy btpch. C$H OaBay tor an appeintmant. Meva In balaro achool alarts. Tha prkp I* only t23J$$. Ne. A17 SHARP 3-BEDROOM Near William* Lake and vacant, tpactout living room haa Raman brkk tiraplaca. N't "Ranchy" look-Ing, with whit* beard tonelag all around, garaga It attachad. total length. $1 ft. avtr5ll. Vary nk*ly ------ ....----------- J, 'indtealaS ""“*No!Tii LORRAINE MANOR , lust oN Bllutwih Lake badroam b ______and M pi al $13,05$. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Real aharp 3 badraam homo iMm lake prlvItaM* an WMto Lahdl H»-tra largo iMng ream with naturW N. OAKUND AVENUE raal aharp akanbw ^Mim^^Lawn^to t ■ lltoS’fSwartwdf IPf PI euld at c$n at. itn. wwaa MODELS RANCH-4^NI^I^M.iVIL “— --*’M50*THar$n .et,> 0 Alntort Ra$d. IM 9 N DwSr S4***lSlN I RAY (YNE1L, REALTOR 3M RONTtAC LK. RD. OMN • lo $ OR 53313 MLS pi MN4 c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY IRWIN Jljlttwfcy fwpiiff JakiiNnw |4 IS ACRES SUBURBAN y?*. iWWfiy •ntranct, 4" Ml all ItrcM ■Ir hMt. AH Hilt, pim IW ■cm of boMrtHtH fMrtwMd •had* tTMS. ttlJRI. weiM tS5ja FHA WATERFORD KETTERING AREA 1 badroem bungalow with pi batwnant. ^loo largo living roo kitchen onif utHHy. Has garage end Is oi( a large lot. Priced DacK porcn. oasemcnT. Gas tx Priced at $11750 Gl or FHA ten PERRY PARK 3 bedroom ranch home wHh k ly carpeted living room and t rooms. Large utility room off n decorated. Ready move In. Can b n FHA < Lets—AcimR* 2 ADJOINING LOTS^SELLINO TO — -«i— •- «Ms-r down 7 ACRES WITH DOG KENNELS. tr OL 1-3750 or OR $950 DOWN •nt 23 Acres level farm IS from Pontiac. Full price 'Clear as firT'a Aynwnt. (^11 NA ^ Bwl—« fre|»rtY 57 COMMERCIAL Bride and tile, I floor. 1050 sq. ft., near C. Pike, low price, easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY CO. , 4JH5I W—teB Citrmtslll^ aBA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB Sdtu Comm'l - 74,000 Sq. Ft. ’ retail outlet with fre on 3 streots. 301 ft. itaoo on Perry St. 3 fi apt. on one comer sh< AAonay Lender) Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 330-4M44 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 SHEFfiel^WEAR BALDWIN" W frontage 1)00 per toot. Pho Pelmer, FE 0-1051 or FE I-220S. Mene^e^Li “loans Income Property 50 l-FAMILY INCOAAE AND 7-FAMILY Downtown Rooming House Present Income SIN monthly pluc your own living quarters. Zoned commercial, priced under S13.0M. MONEY Are you Interested In doubling yoi present money or even tripling II Annett Inc., Realtors 2t E. Huron St. 33S4MM Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Clarkston Area Homesites .7 ACRES - Beautiful building site Partly wooded. 300' road frontage. 1 ml. north ot Clarkston. Full price S4,m terms. IM'xISO' LOT ON GREENS U ir homes? Hera is your Call Ted /iJEcullii;. of Cullough Realty, 474-2239 or « 3440 Highland Road (M-59), VON APARTMENT HOUSE 100‘x215' LEVEL LOT — In Clarkston — dows. On flowing s t r o i ktop road. S35M with 25 restricted. Full price S49M. Terms. Lake Prfurty_______________^ 75X3M FT. LOT ON WACASSO, Wolvartne Lake privileges. Owner. OR >«2I1 Of OL 1-3750._______ AT ELIZABETH UKE 3 bedroom, 1W story homo with fenced yard and a garaga. Only a block from park gat*. I14.JM. To sa* call 451-0503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE Beautiful pleasant lake lot - S5J00. Terms. Buchanan'i ““ 3-2301.___________________ Ieautiful cranberry lake St, private boach, si .995, I. Bloch Bros.. OR 3-1295. BEAUTIFUL BY OWNER - LOVELY YEAR-•PMlfMl CflttMM. S ruarttM and hAth. :*iXo' |. 30 miles from Detroit. OA CANAL FRONT Ideal building site. exc. perk test. I350a terms available. Other IN ft. lots with lake privileges. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. MfcWW____________________33M295 CHOICE CANAL LOT OVERLOOK-mg Tenwaond Lake, IOOkIML EXC. "TOeash. OR 3-3141. ^DOW RIDGE-LAKE FRONT lag* of Orah^ Lab crtlon for f^,0N to 11 _____________FE 54141 ___ _ HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful WaHer ' privileges. 2 sandy boachei 1^ Owner. MY 2-0904. JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE LOTS In beautiful subi nestled between 3 natural City water, paved roa< lake privilege lots aveui Choose now. Terms It desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. ____________ OR S9531 KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and l■k*i>rlvl-lege lots available. Plan to live this boautHul new town in Orl , gas HOWARD T. KEATING CO 220N W. 13 Mile Rd. Blrmlnc ___MU 4-1234 _____ LAKE-FRONT LOT ON DIXIE LAKE north of Clarkston - 300" tror' age. S5.5M. Lot on Watkins Lake - sever trees — Concrete seawall. U.SM. - 3-bedroom Insulated - - Clarkston ________ Immediate possession. S1I.9M U.SN {mail 'x: tvr NWIIMUn. ISeOOO. tIrOOO dO ^ on land contract Underwood Real Estate ■444 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-24)5 It no answer 423-U30 __________Or, 425-1453_____ LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW ANO used—J. L. Dally Co. El^3-7IJI4, LAKE OAKLAND~SHORE$ SUB. f03' Ing land, close to 1-75, fr age on 2 roads. Beautiful__ lor country estate. Reduced to t32.«IO, terms. Horsemen Sale or Exchange Coast to Coast ' Trades FOR SALE OR LEASE TELEGRAPH RD. city of Pontiac, STM month. 1.2M Marking.'”''* CABINET SHOP ell equipped mlllwork end cabinet shob. 30'xMt' block buHdlng. Owner retiring — long established - good paying business. U,i5« down will handle. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 $. Telegraph FE 8-9641 HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LIITINO SERVICE M W. Huran OR 44351 _______Evaa. OR 34229 A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES VARIETIES . PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-13 rkrTMulllA II Collact AUCTIONLAND'S AUCTION BUSI- ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION, SIMPLV CHARMING hllta and valleys. Specious Ms thinking. Only 2 miles North LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3S(S Lapeer Road (M 241 I The Good Life SVk ACRES, terrific Invkslirwnl, 1121 ' ' ot road frontage and located > to 3 new beautiful h------------------ 15 ACRES, wooded, hilly blacktop road, near M-24 ot Oxford, 17,9M, larmi. > ACRES. 330x330' on PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M li Ortonvllle ___Call Collecl NA 7 Nil WALTERS'LAKE Privilages, saveral scanic large homesites — hills — trees — SSOO each. Owner. 42H004 or 334-1222 YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING 59 1940 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA hardtop, will exchange ■" * farm tractor, boat or b__________ terlal. 257 Norton. Pontiac. FE 3-7249. LAND CONTRACT TO TRADE FOR Income property. 473-5172. MOTORCYCLE, INDIAN 74 TRADE 1942 MONZA ipe, 4 " ■ ------- - — cond _____34^7nr____________________ TAKE DUMP TRUCK OR HOUSE- ----- payment on 2-bed- 473-5)72. E A U T Y SHOP, R OT H E S T-er area. Busy 4-operator shop In excellent condition. Call Ml 44449 eves. aHer/7 p.m.___ Drive-In Restaurant In laka area close to Pontiac. Grossing over tlll.OM a year. Owner III and must sell. Will trade. ' J. J. JOLL REALTY 3-J«______________a2-02l2 FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT *'■' lease, good money maker, re- _____to Pontiac Press Box No. 79. GARAGE, GAS, USED CAR SALES, and used parts, valid rwison for selling. I" '...... ....... without SalB Clothiag BABY CLOTHES, INFANT TO FULL LE'NGTH WEDDING GOWN with vail. FE 5-7020.___ WHITE WEDDING GOWN, SIZE roperty. 4^. Gulf Oil •Corporation at Frembes, Drayton Pis. -. .. Dixie and M-15, Clarkston. Both newly remodeled and available H4I. Eve, and weekends, 244-15 HOTEL WITH LIQUOR^ Warden Realty ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Looking for the right persor couple to own and oparata on the moat successful Ice cr being taken. Call or writs William Ingalls, IMS S. Ann Arbor, Mich. Telaphoru 1211. Detroit, phone UN f-1491 M LIGHT industry"jj'xaO' PLUS SO-xSO- avallabi* for leas* In September. 4512 Pontiac Lk. Rd. FE ; PRIVILEGES. 3 BEDROOM se, N. Clarkston area. N( shed basement. »15,5M. Foi FE 54511, 5 LAW METAMORA illes north of Oxford. V> Sato Form 144 Acres irea plus Y 3-4«5 t gas. Completely ti ID ACRE WOODED CAMPSITES, near Manistee Lake end slat* aswiad forest. Terms. WrHa D. Adams, P.O. Box W1, Kalkaska, MAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE PRIV-llege M, 14rx125', S54M cash, S4,-DOt Tarms. 3354134, after 4:30. CABIN, GLADWIN. 140'x500' PAR- d gently rolling land with i I ,'oom, 2 family nome. Sav-eral S^ingfleld ^ S47,5iM, terms. OTHER FARMS AND ESTATES Annett Inc., Realtors FREE COLORED BROCHURE 5M acres ot good farmland where anything plai ..t, axcellant opportunity for i pn. Store 25' by 1417 - )M cent location, good spot for business of profession. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mltchall, Sales Mgr. 724 RIker Bktg. FE 4411) eening^^^ giOT PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BEER-WiNE, GROCERY ar 2 acres of commercial v valuable highway frontage. 30x70 t. block building. We" —'—^ • low of 50 -e pouring Ir caled 4M mllas from tha capital of Braell, South Anwrlca. Each farm has been fully surveyed, staked and registered. Mlnerel rights Included. All of our tItM are free and clear. Fre* bookl^ showing pictures and giving cOffiplet* details sent upon raquast. Mllg Bros. Real state Company, 43 W. South —“ Indianapolis, Indiana. Tala-area cod* — c* phone 3f _rs of the Ind ber of Commerce. plus Inven'tory. CUSTOM CANVAS (ry Interesting business of ^ manutacturlng -------- - Ible top for sitlas. Valuable light manufactur- . and all retire from this highly pro! able business end will sell It you for S15,0M down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 50 W. HURON. FE 4-35 SIND FOR FREE CATALOG Sato La^ Cootraett 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS wwghtIw 302 Oakland Av*. FI 24141 ACTION wlircall'*Mr. ^SlSlf'Pl^R --r, 3792 KHMlietti CBs Raw For your aquity or land eantracts. Don't ktee thM horn*, amallaM PoaHbl* dlscaunft. Call 40-1120. A* Mr Tad McCuHoug" * ARRO REAL* LOANS tZStotIJlOO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER li LIVINGSTONE Fkiano* Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 * hHlpfST '''***■ FE 2-9026 h tha number to call. OAKUND LOAN CO. Sato HwwifciM 65 BIG $ SAVINGS LOANS TO $1,0()0 To consolldata Mil* Into on* mntb- Stop in or phone fE 5412). HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE S4121 9 M 5 dally, 8M. 0 M 12 BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB sal*, BRAND NEW. Large small sUa (reund, drqp-laaf, langular) taMas In 3, T^wid : 63 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Ideal for couple or small fan complete sleeping, aetlng and ... let facilities. Many extras Including custom made tra"‘ •" ‘ Grey Marine engine, lor water skiing an worthy. Excellent com terms, or will tradt In all types of real ’ e1U*Ki CAM OPERATED ZIg-zagger with Singer In cu Makes buttonholes, tesigns a practical sewing. Must sacrlfl 131.40 cash or S4.45 monthly s .. ad. 5-y*ar guarantee. Call credit manager at 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER._____________ COMBINATION GE rIFRIGERA- COMBINATION WASHER AN lry*r, repossesaad. S3.75 per wael Goodyear Service Store W. Pike________________Pontli CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save) four chairs, ' ble, 149.95 value, ta9.95. h 1944 designs. Formica tops. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, — CHARD LAKE. FE 4441 FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR ■ tale. S30. FE 04275. FURNITURE FROM MODEL >. 02" foam rubber Franklin GOOD USED APPLIANCES. 020 MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3202 Dixie Hwy._______J7J40I1 GE REFRIGERATOR S35, ELEC-■ » S20. 41))^ Pontiff, Wa- $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM i-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Opct Eves, 'til 9_Sat, 'til 4 3 SALE. -USED BARGAINS washers, stoves, refrigerators, nms, living rooms, odd beds, ital cabinets. Bargains m. LITTLE JOE'S JEPARTMENT. Bald-1. FE 34042. I APARTMENT GROUPING completa rooms. 10-plec* living im, 0-placa bedroom, 5-pl*c* din-room. Stove and refrigerator. 45 a week. Cell Mr. Adams, FE 904JWorld^ld*,Jn*xt to K tr - “ 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly “EW UVING ROOM BARGAINS K* (brand new) Hving .-ootr ice living room suite, two sN bias, matching cottas tabla, hs., icorator lamps, all for SlOf. Only .50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS ... chest, box spring and Mnersprlng manreu, two vanity lamps. All tor 1129. SI JO waMilv. PEARSON'S FURNITI Open SAon. and FrI. 'tl BEDROOM SETS, LIVING ROOM sal. TV, refrigerator. Cell 47347IB PIECE BEDROOM SET, springs, new mattress, 20 yards ot white carpeting. FE 4-ns*. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3!B9 Calling tIN TWe "inyl Asbestos tile 7c i laid tile 9x9" 4c i Floor Shop - 2255 Elisabeth Latu “Across From the Mall" )‘2 PLAtE SeffTNO~CHfNA~DIN n^rwarv; Acrotonic BaMwtn FE $-l7«r tfttr 4 p.m, ireUBIC FOOT COLDSPOt,'CHEST type deep frem^ FE 541*4._ \f" PORTABLE television", RE. possessed. SI .50 per week Goodyea* Service Store 1 W Pike _ PontI "S29 SPECIAL5 Retrlgerator cross top freezer, SI 2 piece sectional, 129. TV, got.. 129. 30" gas range, 029. Large chesi retrlgerator, S29. Davenf—* ■29. Smith Moving Co. 371 30" PHILCb ran6F Phileo Refrigerator Kenmore 40" *Mc. range Elec, water heater CRUMP ELEaRIC I Auburn Rd. FE 44573 autoniatic Washer, westing- house, $35. 473-3403. • ____ APARTMENT SIZE REF'EHSRa-■ excellent workbir - - Harris. FE 5-i BEDROOM SUITE, OBB. COMPLtTE • ■ b«ts, like iww, IT*. -- k yard rummage sal*. V FE S-2704. By KataOamu Ui^ 19. liriB^li^ M Friday 7:3l I* fh* t^ and don't you fargaf ff._ AgcHen aaflat far new cogc^ chal^ dbiatta jMan.^1.14, Sat. KEEP YOUR CARO^rS'BBAUTI- --------“ KEBP CARPeTS NSW W 4>RGE BOAT TRAILER, LARGE r':......... - ..jy ford, Cadllk^. mattress, BOX SPRINGS AND NEW GREETING CARO STORE: amM^sartcIng. GraM^cwtlA^- ments, prtntad'napkina, atragplngi SSL-!2ipiSr3»’»or^K? ton, OR 34747. ‘‘Well, personally I wouldn’t chase any num for more than six months!” S^tojfamab^^ 65 WHITE AUTOMATIC CAS CLOTHES WaiSn"FE 24*40. ' BROWN LIVING R(X>M SUITE EASY TERMS Hlfi, TVJIJ - _____ USED TV .............129.95 Used 3 spaad phonographs .....S4.H Walton TV PE 3%S7 Opwi 94 W ----------------- LITTLE COLOR TV BARGAINS, DELUXE EASY DRYER For Sato Misallaiiaaiis 67 W plastic p I hp lake pumi Hilltop Antique Shop Round oak . table and six oak chairs. Old, OM karosen* lamps, hanolna lamo. love seat and chair, I kinds of dishes and luai. Com* In and look 1904 Dlxla Hwy. at Water-474-1013. d clocks. 7 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: ■-piece living room outfit with 2 " '-2 room suite, 2 step tab For Immediate FE 54545 Joe Vallely OL 1 -^3 mnersprlng mattress and maKhIng box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All lor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ E. HURON FE 5-1501 I W. PIKE_ ____ _____24150 HOTPOiNT U- CU. UPRIGHT ■-eeier ^-5«7. _______ KELVINATOR 3(7^ L E C f ~ange, good condition. 473-21»3. Whittier, o port. _______________ 2-whe'el Trailer, »4o 4B24B15_____ S-PIECE maple PORdH SET, ■ t* twin bwls, S75; y< hobbyhorse, SBi odds MOVING - BARGAINS. FREEZER; dryer; stoves; beds; furniture, ate. 2775 Colreln. 5 to 7 p.m. FE 2^)9 MOVING. MUST DISPOSE OF ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. MANY ANTIQUES. 9 cu. ft. Frlgl-dalra Super Cyclamatic refrlger. DaLux* 40" Frigidair* stove, • Strs 30" STOVE, S50: 2 DOOR refrigerator, 990. 4 bedroom sets, ■40 to 990. Hlde4-bed. Panel, 945 Couch, $20. Stove, $15. RetrlMrat-or, *25. M. C. LIppard, 5S9 N. Perry at Qlanweod. ' PLASTIC WALL tiLt BBQ OUTLET 1975 W. HU^N PRE-OWNED DIal-A-Slllch, only 4 months old Just dial for buttonholes, hems designs, etc. Sacrifice lor 943.4 caWi or U.43^monthly. 10-ye^r^puar cept trade-ins. Call credit depart ment at 3354293. RICHMAN BROS SEWING CENTER________________ REFIRGERATOR, LOVE *6 AT, dresser, dining r'epossessed combination tv ■nd stereo. 92.35 per week. Goodyear Service Store ^Plke _ __Pami RCA RADIO PHONO COMBINA-tlon, lannps, end tables, 21" m» pie Motorola lowboy TV, 12" UHF, VHF portable TV, -U Suiukl. 332 0347.____ S________________ SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg Zomr, In sturdy carrylfw --- Repossestsd. F«y_^ .*31 cash or payments ot t5 PER A UNIV^SaTcO. FE 4-0905 sMer AUTOMATIC ZLG ZAG UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 tv SET, 929, REFRlGERAtOR, gas afova, 935,. alactrlc stove, bunk bedA misc FE 5-2744. Harris.__________________ USED MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE-hoM Items end furniture. OR (JSED STOVES, REERIOERATORS -Id leundry tubs. OR 34444. USED floor and carpet ' WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps laadwl glau ihadet FE 4^. ^ WASHER MirOAS STOVirSMTIil-frigsratar wMi lap traaaar *“ Diw. *35. TV, SIS. Iiactrk S15. V. HMTlt. FE SENS. WYMAN'5 USED BARGAIN STORE PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, I emamanta and gifts, r" - I Outpost, 3245 Dlxla (alnuf c pc. ilvli S59.95 it Wyman's FE MtSB PAINT SPRAYER, PORTABLE —■ tomprassor, heavy duty *1* SSO. Cabin fall, m ton, ■ flings, “■ r, Ste, 41 NOTICE I Kcspting antiques —1sy, July 27 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV - FE S45B9 a E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. SIGNATURE WRiNOER TYPE STALL SHOWER. __________ •vllh faucets and curtains 1*9.50 ;slu* B34.5*. Levetr-'-teucefs 9V4.95, imasi ci'aiib 1 OFF ON ALL FLOOR MODEL ges furnaces. You or we In ‘ " City and slat* licensed. Also versions forced r'- - stoam, cooling ui____ ____________ or commercials. PONTIAC HEATING. CORNER M-59 AND WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-2411 OR j^-5574___________________________ i OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB, or at least 10 per cent. Reason; operating from home with little l-WHEEL TRAILER V duty sprinos. Ideal comping a 473J947. A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING wnlngs, gutter; — twfnqHens J teilabi**^ 9.95. C. ; 4*4-0795. KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM-Ighl bar and screen, ind box camoras, 945. i \r LINOLEUM RUGS U.95 EACH •Stic Wall tIN Ulna til* - wall paneling, .0 Tile. FE 44957. 1075 W. VANITY LAVATORY, COM- let* with ------ -—“ 59.95. G. PHILGA5 RANGE. BEDROOM HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD, frs ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE *.|47l BASEMENT BALE. GOLF CLUBS, balls, tools, fumllura, distws, rugs, ■ppllancas, watsr soflanar. iM Norwich. 444-1227. Bottl* Gas Installation Two too pound cyllndars and aqu mant. Prompt and courteous sai. k*. Call Gr*M Plains Gas Ca. Ft.sein._____________________ CARPETING 199 SQ. YARDS, EX- , attarn, txiysr Forbes, 45 DIxIs I Hwy. OR 34747. CUTTING TORCH, HOSE, AND eei^s. 990. 3^7m. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS H PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY. 47S47_ CAS't IRON SOIL PIPE, NtTiTAB ramilrad to aasambl*. 5' 1*^. 95.95. Doubt* slalnlaii alaal links, 934.95. 0. A. ThemiMan, 7005 M9 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE - Ui* Liquid Floor Hardanar FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR CAB-- FE ^345^. For Th* Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At MontBomery Word PontiM Moll wall cwitrals, camplala. fli* r lob MKilMMai Bant alaclrte shamaear. 91. I seii't Hdwa., 41 E. WaHen. _________ _______ 9)4.95. haatar. S47.fSi Spiac* ________________ 959.95. Unmdry Iray, trim, 9I9.95> showar stall* with trim 914.95; Sbewl sink. 11.95; Lavs.--------------- tubs, 910 and up. FIm Ibraadad. SAVE PLUIWBII •" Baldwin. FE 4-1515. GUITAR PIANO AND ORGAN Country Musk Sfiep 4754307 Store SqalpoMov 73 COMPLETE RESTAURANT m*^ ^11 33S4193 bator* EQUIP-11 a.m. Sportioi Seeds _74 ir X ir STATION WAGON TENT, can bt usad Indapandant of wagan. Extra canopy, frama and tant cover. Uswl 1 weak. SICS. OL 1-5171. makas deslgi , buttoMioM, a •II balsnct of or net. Zlg-Zsgger makas hsms, overcasts, Must collect small 952.40 cash or M.„ ........., „ copied, ^ya•r guerontao with free lessons. Call credit------- ‘ — 2422, CERTIFIED TER. SLATE BLACKBOARD, 4'X5', 95 - '^'loInteVTnd l5)*sew,*W*o!"l? e-ground pool, no liner, 950. ___Oil. SPECIAL: CONCRETE STEP$,~SEC-*“*■, 91.50 ff. Aemo Stop Co. 4tl- TALBOTT LUMBER muse paint No. 211, 14.95 gal. fsnch house whit* No. 741, 95.50 gal ‘pt- ARMY ^ Sales. 5-ipil.__________________________ UNUSED FLY ROD AND CASTING —' 925. Kenmors ges range, 3(7' 50* 9. Bhrd. E. WEDDING announcements AT dlecount prices. Forbes Pi---- snd Office Supplies, 4500 HWY. OR 54747. ________ YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Hand Tonis—Machinery 6t 3-5 TON (HUBER) ASPHALT ROLL- 5M S. i9Si~'UinT'r«RM«' MMIl. sil Broach - LaPoint* 7T' Itreka, 14.009 Comparator - 3(7' JSL. 92JM Grinder - Broach - 4"x7T', 9 Orlnder-Cly. 14"x4T' Landh, ( MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS AND ORGANS UprtgMt from 541, gran* fron IIM, ipinef* tram 93)9. uaad af ■MM fram *459. Low, ***y,l*rmi. GRINNEU'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4« EHiabalh Lk. Rd. ta4sat nil Caatoy Lk. Rd. 343-55*0 SUMMER SPEQALS New walnuf or Mahogw < loM with bwich . 9531 1 Uiid Spinet Ptonos f._.. 92*4 ^ Usad Grand Plane, Ilka Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Talaaraph South of Orchard Lake Rd Lots of Parking FE 44544 *“J2**ff l5lS ^ TEWIM reirtavar, I* m*.. Fall. W-lTTI. IXSSX E"'?.*!., 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. 60-KART FOR SALE, 990 ________Car- ■“ — GOLF CA"rYs “to- FE 1-7091" 3-1971 er MY 34141. 1-1 TOP SOIL, FEAT, SAND, GRAV-■I and fill. DallveraO, 425-2331. ;-) TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, SAND AND FILL---------------- TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL. BUD BALLARD I, gravel, fill dirt, beach s - buTwars supplies. OR 3-5773. ORESgiNG beaches and FdNDS. sistS snd ^a;m\?bRM415.°** EXPERT GRADING AND DOZING, reasonibla. Top Sell snd Bulldars Supplies. Ken's Dirt snd Dozing, Clerkston. MA 5-1229. FILL SAND lally, 7 to 5 p for clten i GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND I • • Del. FE 40511._________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- TOP SOIL -----Id LImaston* 332 Tell Timbers Nursery er MA 4 k POODLE TRIMS, SHAMPOOS, . POODLE CLIPPING, *1 AMO CHOICE OP THE LITTER, AKC 1-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 910 DOWN AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE S253*. AKC f^DLE PUPS, CLIPPING, j^lng. COLLIE AKC. 5 (MONTHS ______ __*•?:*«___________ AKC POODLES, SILVER AI AKC BEAGLES, I, SIS; f FEMALE IVi , II*. 1 AKC DACHSHUND FURS, TERMS, champion stud servlet. ESTEL-HEIMS - FE MI99. A66RABLE SILVER FOObLd . C;;Mf.'‘"s;;:«!&h;’i,7kk"SJ littsr. $75. Cell 49H474._ ANTIQUE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 7 FJ*. HALL'S AUCTION SALE tSl AUCTI NOTICE ccapting anile ay, July 27 S - 7*5 W. Clai-- 71 er MY 34141. I Auction. 7*5 W. Clarkston Plaat^T^^e^4hl^alw tl-A TREES FOR SALE. POTTED NA- TWO YEAR OLD SILVER PONY. 5-YEAR-OLO QUA mar*. 4734U74. BEAUTIFUL KINO WESTERN SAD- __________aw. $115. 731-«*35. HORSES FOR SALE. 3 MARIs. Ideal tor kida. 711-310*. HORSE SHOW Spaad and actlonl Big arena rac winner takas all. Friday nigl July 39, 7 p.m. Goldan H Party IldO Hiller Rd., Pontiac. 3434559. HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH PONY TRAILER, GOOD SHAPf. SPIRITED MARE. I5W HANDS high. 7 yrt. old In foal. Jumps. 9300 or bast attar. FE 5-5413. THOROUGHBRED STALLION, REG- ----- winner 14 racat. Grand- ill Dog, axe., dhaotltlon - , itormatlon. Reas. 451-t425. THOROUGHBRED MARE, GEN-tla, 3 day prouiact. SS7 Lockwood Rd., Rob Ray Sfablaa, HS-iaei. WELSH STUD, GENTLE WITH chlldrtn, 9190. MY >4471. WILL BOARD 1 HORSES Pontiac Lake Rd. t CHERRIES ....-.xy — Ph* your own. Bring i . OakI k your i 5 East [land Orchards. 3-4W2_____ __________ WANTED TO BUY, EAR CORN. ' OL 44754. wtSTOWN MARKET. 794 W. Huron CLEARANCE SALE I BOLENS 4 h.p. troefor and COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, PARTI-color. 3 nwt. old. 4BM4S3. P*F>i»HUNOL. "■P lACftattUNO, HBD I good salactlw. AKC. f WHHLHORSE 4 WHEELHORSE 7 start and nwwti SUBURBAN 7 h.p DOG HOUSES INSULATED. 741 FREE TORTOISE-SHELL KITTEN, 1 waaks, 3334547. FREE KITTENS, BOX tRAINED. Open All bay Saturday MAY^rebLS. DavU MachInary, Ortonvilto, NA ____ PUPS, AKC s?r'ir**»i^MaTO».*a;ia^ GERMAN SHEPHERD. 1 YEAlFs « «1M HOUU OF FOdSCBa GROOMING AND SUSIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES H10 Dlxla Hwy. DR 54*30 Tniwl^ Tro^_______________•• r PICKUP CAMPER, 9759 _________OR 44594 f' GARWOOD. SLEEPS i."*750. Ext, canditlan. 4E94399. IRAVtLV riding Iracfor, ' alKtrlc start with mowar. I AMNY OTHERS ’*11 iV 14' TRAVEL TRAILiRTlStorCAN little CHAMP' STOOL ANb CONTA____ 1966 NIMROD CAMPEIK* CRUISE OUT, INC / tHE PONTIAC PRE^S. T?tj^St)AY, JULY 1 BOOTH CAJMPn CAMPING SITES TiiIm ’ ^ —-wv*— '§5.j5«'»S '.i!'ffi|gajit- GRANp OPENING FOR Stachlers New Location 1 Milt West of the Old Address the New coeiAie on' tv HOURS: Monday Thru Friday t a.m. to I p.m. SATURDAY-NOON to 8 P.M. SUNDAY - NOON to 5 P.M. 2.1,000 Sq. Ft. Blacktop Modem Service Focilities Up to date accessories display Large selection of New and Used Trailers FREE FREE FREE Coffee and Donuts FREE FREE FREE Daily demonstration on how to handle your cor and trailer. ' DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER INSPEQ THE Century Mallard Sage Tag-A-Long Travol anywiiara and m TOM STACHLER Auto/Mobile Sales WA-WA CAMPEftS FOR SALEI ' FE 2-4928 GO First Class BUY Apache wolverine truck campers slaapart. Naw and uiad t»$ aim rantali. Jacki, Inlarcomi, -----— ■—«Mra, I a d d a r L impar Salaa. 131} •• osMgeiisi KoMla UntOfl Lf^~ EM 3-3611 ■ Spara lira carrlari. Campers Evant Equipmant i tha bait daal of your of fha bait campart n ira, I a. Saturday I a. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT «S07 DIxIa Hwy., Clarkiton _ ais-1711 GOOD USED BUYS ItiS ir BaHh, all alum., lalf-con- lalnad ..... »l»tS 1H5 U' Tawaa Brava IllM Ellsworth Trailer Sales ' DIxIa Hwy._________AAA SIW) HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS HOBO SALES v.ii.sd. Full raca angina tank, alloy whaal PHx^ carbt, full iigming BUY NOW AND SAVE dual Grand ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 45 S. Talagraph____FE 3-7111 DRAFTED, Ml . —--------- sIll, IOM HON- da, 300 ScramWar, low mllaaaa, ------^ ^ FREEI FREEI th discount on i Hondtt during 'noIlSiJ. fTlCARNIVAL ’ CRUISER WITH Oe 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Idoal lor oovpla or tmall fami camplala tIaapInB. aatlng and t M tacWllat. Many axtrat inch aw**™ ■■ 5 JOHNSON ELECTRIC. CC trolt and tank. Good condition, « OR 4-1110.______________________ alactric with 3 bronu props. / days. Call OR 34BM. Ask Gllmar. Spartan. 1043 TEE NEE BOAT TRAILER, 1400 pound capacity. $150. i ditlon. FE aJ711 tor Intomiation. 1965 17' STEURY WITH 90-HORSE EVINRUDE, CONVERTIBLE TOP AND NEW TRAILER. 363-4694. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, S54.40; also Flat bottoms, V's, r-noas. Prams. All at wholati K'ThinlgTo^RlilsM^agr )AT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, mahogany hull, 40 Scott motor, I JP trallar, IS50. OR 31)34, r CLEARANCE I 1965 Models Now On Display mercury^r^ruisI^r dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Qptn 04 MERCUR OUTBOARDS. Kar-s BoaPs B Akotors, Laka Orion: OLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT STEURY - GRUMMAN KAYOT - EVINRUDE — PAMCO -"HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. “ M17t. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ALSO FREEH ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE, Inc. FE 3-7101 HONDA, 1045, S45. CUSTOMIZED, lots of axtras, bast oftar, 427-I747. HONDA SUPER . RED. AP-proxlmataly two months old, S350. FE 4 5400.__________________ Introducing The New Motorcycle M-B txptrl«nc« In tt>« • fitld li ^ forth VESPA SCOOTERS Tha workl's largatt sailing 1-whael powered vahkla. 5 Priced from tha Vespa N at only 4334 to tha Super Sport with Its ISO CC at f. 1 year i: f, llfstima transmissions. NO MONEY DOWN - Norton 750cc Scrambler PINTER'S SPECIALS 17' naw Saa-Ray, daap V, 150 h '4' Ilka iww Saa-Ray, 111 h trallar. Top, lUa. kkooring cov usad camping, Trallar with Adc se! The naw 450CC. 50 h.p. Kawasaki. Bert's House of Champion (Formerly Custom Color) SAILBOATS, in' TO W. WAYFAR-ar, Wlhaglau, B-Llon, Aqua-Cat, Pacashlps, Flying Jr. Kits, rentals, used boats. Avon Sailboats. S31-11I) (At West Wide Track) Bert's House of Chmpion (Formofly OMOsm^OMor) _______(At West WIda Track) suZuKi cycHs, socc-isecc. Rupp ‘“-tblkas at law as S134.05. Taka *ary Rita Rd. ta Oomoda Ri tt and lollow s(M loOAP N'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKI SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 kkOS. - 12,00(1 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC S72 E. AUBMN^i^OCHEITER USED BIKES SPteO SAVILU - Ml OSMUN 97 FOOT PRAM, m HORSE JOHN- Cllnten RIaar Dr. ir ALUMINUM b6aTB «H. TRAIL- 14' 6i#is Craft fibarglats, 75 h.p. 1*44 CHEVROLET ) fibarglats, 45 Mai nnvartibla top, 0**5. _________ fibarglats, 40 h.| Johnson aloctric, trallar. 40*5. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA . Blvd. at Saginaw JFE 44517 Wanted Core-tracks 101 EXTRA 1*45 CHEVROLET kk up. Big 4 I driva. Haaw — , ---------- . 4*5 Full prica at JEROME FORD Rochastars Ford Dealer OL 14711. *45 FORD SUPER VAN 4 T^l FALCON , a-** ._rir,«ris all nnancbig. ^11 Mr. Dan at: FE M071 Ccipitol Auto King.Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 Estate Storage — Pontiac Lot — 109 S. Eost Blvd. FE 3-7I41 1963 Ford Falrlane Bdeor wllti «» FORD, m 334^5 1151 FORD WAGON tm. good. 47B4745. IMF 1959. Ford Goloxie matic, power steering, < actual miles. This Is In condition. tSt down an balance of ly 1*,000 iwwroom $691 Oat a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 43l)J>MUan^ Ave. _ FE 5-4101 lEPOSSESSION - - Galaxle Hardto^. ____________ aekly. Call McAii- Mr. Mason, F* S 1959 THUNDERBIRD ardtop. Beautiful metallic _ el'l*^’ * Priced to * ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 IfSf T-BIRD, an EXCELLENT RUN ning car but needs some work. Full price, t3fS. . RELIABLE MOTORS 150 Oakland_______ FE M741 FORD FALCON 4 CWR WAG- price, S7V7. No money FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ____Just eest ot Oakland '41 FORD GALAXIE 1 DOOR SE-dan. Mist Gr - - radio, A goo< 1941 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AU tomatic, V-0 engine, full price S845. Bill Smith Used Cars, 441 N. Perry St., FE 4-4MI. REPOSSESSION 1941 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE S497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 330-4510, SPAR TAN. 1941 FALCON FUTURA WITH BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER — WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR, VI, automatic, power staering and brakes, radio, heater, 11095 at JEROME FORD Rochasters Ford Dealer OU 1-9711. REPOSSESSION-1903 FORD FASt-back, turquoise. No money down, U.I7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101. McAulItte. 1943 FORD FAIRLANE RANCH Wagon. I pass. 119 engine, radio, heater, ‘------—-------------- 474-2474. I reck, whitewalls. 1943 FORD GALAXIE XL CON-vertlMe. Blue with brand new blacktop. Automatic (Cruls-o-mat-Icl radio, white wall tires. A like new luxury convertible. Only $1,-395 with tlOO down. 777 John R at 14 Mila Rd. 505-4000 TRUDELL FORD 1943 FORD 4-DOOR WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume weekly r 940 FALCON, RUNS GOOD . . . 1195. Opdyka Hardware. FE B44I4. >40 FALCON. GOOD MOTOR AND tirn. SSft Milford, 4044035. 1940 THUNDERBIRD, LOW MILE ai^^ very good condition. FE 940^FALCON rooOR" STICK, NEW transmission, new paint. 0200. EM 3 3774. 1 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1944 GRAND PRIlt, automatic, pow-— steering, power brakes, radio, Itewall tires, lull price, 01.095. ^ PONTIAC,4doot, aulomajlc. YOUR CHOICE FOR $199 1940 CHEVY. Station Wagon On Moin Street CLARKSTON MA 5 5544 CHEVY- OLDS NEW CAR TRADES TO] 1963 IMPALA Coupe, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, heoter................$1495 1962 FAIRLANE 500 2-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heoter, power steering .................$795 1965 CORVAIR, 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, real clean.....................$1495 1962 OLDS, 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, rodio and heoter, power steering..................$995 1961 GMC, Panel Truck, glass sides, rodio. You must SN this one.............................$595 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" aARKSTON MA 5 2604 OLD^ TURNER FORD, Ml 1943 FMDHTfATIOir^AOTN, ' Kylindar stick, can ba p )d with 05 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WMa Track FE 4-1004 _ or_FE 3-7t 1963 Falcon ’ Station Wagon 9-pastangar. This car Is shari $899 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. On M14 In Oxford OA 8-2528 1944 FORD GALAXIE "900 1 DOOR V-l, automatic, radio, hoator. $1195 at JEROME FORD Rochestors Ford Doalor OL 1-9711._ MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 T-BIRI turquoise, lull power No motx down, 013.07 weekly. Call M Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAullHe. Factory Officials Cars 5 Yeor-50,000 Mile Factory Warranty in Force Low Mileog* Cors, All Ready For Delivery PRESENT CAR DOWN PAYMENT '66 Chryslers 3-door, stick 6. grten with whitt top. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 4 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SE- 1 Dandy Family C Ih 0100 boion. 1964 Ford Goloxie XL 1-door hardtop V-0 engine, automatic tranaml_ rodio and Neater, power brakes and stooring, red finish with blof vinyl top. $1695 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY CAR PRICE ------ — • PONTIAC convert. . I VALIANT, auto ..t -. FORD Galaxlo .1 1940 PONTIAC Citallni .. .1 1940 FORD 2-door ..( ’*'* TOj^GE^ Mow ..I TEMPEST Wagon . : 0 1942 VALIANT, auto I 1941 COMET, auto I 1942 FAIRLANE, I, slick I 1942 CHEVY II 0 PLYMOUTH, stick I DODGE convert ..I 194) CORVAIR Pickup 0 1941 CHEVY 1-door I,_____ 1940 PONTIAC Ventura 17 On. 17.00 1941 FORD, auto 17 Dn. 17.00 1940 CHEVY, I, stick 15 Dn. $5.00 MARMADUKE Br AiidcnM mJ I tiptig|pwi Mi C— “Next time, don’t bury your bones so deep!’’ New and Used Cwt MUST DISPOSE OF - 1945 MUSTANG. Boeutllul bronio with 4 apoad. No Money Down, I13J7 weokly. Call Mr. Murphy, at FE 5-4101 McAullfto, $1777 G«f • BETTER DEAL" «t John McAuliffe Ford A30 Qpkland__________FE MlOl 1fA5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger atotlon wagon. Automatic, power staering and brakes. '66 Plymouths SAtiLUTE 3 4 SPORT FURY 2 < $1400 New Cor Bonk Rotes Come in today ond test drive. Exceptionally Good Deals on All Models. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 I. Woodword Ml 73114 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just oast ot Oakland_ 144 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN- pow«"brelS?'verrc^oo*^l5l ot JEROME FORD Rochasters Ford Doalor OL 1-9711._ I9M F_ORp^_109 STICK, NICE CON » 3-5100 Open SuiL IMF John McAullfto Ford 1964 T-Bird Vintage Burgundy Set oil by a Spotless While Ini lor. power stooring, power bral $2091 "It only lakes ■ minute to Get • better DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 3akalnd Ave. _ FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG ‘l DOOR, RADIO, ----er, whitewall tires. "Sharp" 5 at JEROME FORD Rochet- 1965 T-BIRD Convertible with full power, new warranty, radio, hoator, autoi Ic tranimisslon, wNtowall t1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ^^4 750 John McAuHffo Ford 1965 Mustang Nm wrf Used Cars 106 1963 COMET Convertible with bucket seats, radio, heater. A 1-owner new car trade. $1095 VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile at Livernois Troy JU 8-3816 LLOYD 1964 COMET six cylinder, automatic transmission, full factory equipment. One d financt balance Autorama MOTOR SALES 1435 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-4410 ..... Wait of TolOBroph LLOYD $2095 Lloyd Motors E99^ egg 0NV1XV0 OSZL 1965 MUSTANG. HARDTOP, spMd. VI. «xc. condition. 6l3-6IOi Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMIN0HAM___Ml 4-7500 4 SPEED, RADIO, LLOYD $1597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION 1945 FORt 1965 T-Bird $3195 BEATTIE DEALER Sir a In Witarto __OuWa atoplle OR 3-1291 1965 Fords 17 TQ CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING^^ _ _MJ^4 750C >45 FORD FaTRLA^ 4 door, re dio, hooter, power ttooring and brokn 9000 miloa 11295 at JE ROME FORD Rechootora Ford Doalar OL t-9711._ 1945 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, W CU. ov*r ptymtiftt er beet oNtr. Ft 5-319^_______ LLOYD $49 DOWN $2187 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 944~F6¥b GALAXie SOft 4 ObOR hardtop, VI, auto., radio, low mllo-ogt, perfect condition. Privato owner. 331-3759. _ _ ____ I9M MUSTANG Candy apple rod. Foot back. Whit# inlorlor, 4 tpood, 219, 2 glut 2 wNh GT oquiemont, wire wtwolt. 9000 ml. Exc. condition. OR 4-2173, I^CMC S^^^RBAN, RUNS OdOO, 1940 MERCURY CONVERTIILE -DRAFTED. 1943 COMET CONVKRT- LLOYD 1963 MERCURY Colony Pork atotlon wagon. Thl« vocation spaclol can bo purchoaad with little or no money down. II hot V-0. outematlc tronamloilon $1097 Lloyd Motors 2S0 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1187 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN with automatic Ironi-miislon, VI angine, power, radio and hoator, now-cor warranty, ■ whitowoll tlroi. Only $49 down ond weakly poymonti of $12.1$. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 MUST SELL 1959 Coupe. Power at_, . brakes. 47W24^ REPOSSESSION 1940 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST $7.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL •— ----- SPARTAN. Cleon Up Lot Sol* ITHWOW AUVO BALES vor May with Mack trim, automatic, radio, promlom llna tino. Vory Law MllMgo. t^^^W^anly. Only $II9S 777 Jolin H at 14 Mila Rd. « TOUDELL FORP 1H5 PLVMOUTH SATELLITE 3 Goad wndltloii. tim .OL 1-3$; 1965 VALIANT Inlorlor, whitowall tli im trade. Wookly tf^l nkr.to.,.»^^95 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop Sport Fury. "30r‘ angina, 4 spood, aura grip dlf-forontlal, ravorboralor radio, power itoarlnft tkilad wkidinlald, pack. IS5XI4 whitawall tiros. Jot black with burgandy all vinyl lnt~‘— bucket toots. Now cor wan Now car financing. Sava ever -Full pric. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 PONTIAC 24XX3R HARDTOP power brakos ---------------- Ing. Full priot. 1960 PONTIAC transmission noncing, call Mr. Dan a?? FE 84071 C(3pitol Auto OLDS HOLIDAY OTO, _______________ taka auar aaymonts, 114$ MHkafyLano. W44 CATM.INA VI^M 2 I lillMr md IM ^ m HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, iwer steering, broket, rr~"-ater, low mlloago. OR 3-9797, 1944 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, cylinder stick with bucket set $1,297 full price, SS down. LUCKY AUTO 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS, 324, door sports caupt, floor shift wl console, good tiros, good conditio OR 34W. LLOYD I960 PONTIAC sedan. Nothing fancy, iunt emaH' transportation. No moi $299 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1965 TEMPEST Custom station wagon. $, aulomatli trantmlttlon, power steering ant brakes, luggage reck. A very tpe "‘“ve $$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. *"*1084 OAKLAND*'” 338-0331 - 338-0332 1940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 ROCHESTER ROAD 451-9911 940 OLDS SUPER M, FULL 9 er, like new. Full Price SS97 no money down. Buy boro, hero. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland MUST SELL NOW. NO $ DOWN, $5.11 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 331-452$, SPARTAN, $55 OAKLAND AVE., (JUST U MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.- 94F“OLbS~TrAR¥lRE 2^DOOR hardtop, power stooring and power brakes, power windows. $950 ot JEROME FORD Rochasters Ford OL 1-9711 F$5 OLDS, DELUXE HOLIDA 1964 Olds Vlslo Cruiser Slallon Wagon wl VS engine, standard shift, rad and heoter, turquoise finish. $1795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Wotortord at the doublo stopUoht OR 3-1291 Clsan Up Lot Sate rs, priotd from $9 to U45 Plymouth wagon, ‘59 Nash * Pickups,. Jong whool base S7S to ECONOMY**^ARs'^ Olx>i Hwy. DOWNEY'S Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1964 OLDS "9f" lour door hordtop. Radio, haolar, automatic Irontmlsslon, lull $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. Now Used Cor Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 44 OLDS 3-SEAT VISTA CSUISER 1942 CATALINA, I9M OLDS 442, HARDTOP, 4-SPEEb astro-matching bucket soots "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodword Blrmlngnam ____Ml 4-2735-MI 4-7119 I F'LYMOUTH, ALL ReSTORED. ett otter over t1,29S. 473-3SSI. oft- goed funding. $». FE S-SISO. 1959 PLYMOUTH Canvertiblo with power steering ond power brakes. $325 VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mil* to Livernois Troy JU 8-3816 1961 VALIANT station wo|WL ai STAR AUTO SALES Id Ave. FJi Sd44l ilWM' 6P ms'^PLV- QPOR HARD-lauTirui car. I7t-63S4 aftar 6 RUSS......... JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On MI4 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 smith st„ FE ,■■■______________ 1942 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, CLCAN . 1940 Chavy imaala, UL 2-3H3. STATION WAGON 4^ auh,. rwio. naator, ,42,. M3 Pontiac t passenger wag- REPOSSESSION 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST S11.S7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. r* — J3B4SSI. SPARTAN. ond weakly poyr^*Ts oT til.SS! HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- >43 PONYiAC CONVERTIBLE, A 1-e«nar Hkaeiow car troda-bi. S1,-494 full prica. SS dawn. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-ISSi Of PE_____________________ 1944 PONTIAC etO t DOOR HAib-fop. radio, haalar automafk. SI49S BOB BORST UNCouusncusv KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Samt locatM 50 Yaars" KEEGO HARBOR CATALINA SPORT COUPE, 4 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP. REPOSSESSION 19M PONTIAC Convarflblt, Blue, Full Power. No V-l angina, automatic trantmissloni Sunwt rod finish, 100 par cant war- ASonay Down $5.$7 weakly. Call Mr. Miion FE 5-4101, McAullfft. 1941 PONTIAC 4000R, AIR CONDI-tlonlng. Ilka new Intida and aut. No monay down. LUCKY AUTO FE ^7.54 1941 TEMPEST 4 DOOR. EXCEL-lent condition. 4(24452. 1945 Elactra . "215 " coupe. Power steering, brakes and windows, new tlras, faclory air conditioning, beautiful willow green tinish. 100 par cant warranty $avt 1945 Chavrelat Super Sport coupe. ^317" angina, beautiful frost white finish. This ana has lactory warranty Save 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- 1944 Pontiac Catalina coupe. Full power, automatic transmlulon, radla. frost while finish, tactory warranty MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aisume weakly pmmantt of S7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 ■ IMF 1945^^bNNEV^LL¥ COUPE,"HARb-top. Special Price 1 KEEGO John McAuliffe Ford Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same locatlan 50 Years" 1962 Pontiac KEEGO HARBOR . I9M BONNEVILLE. 1 DbOR HARD top. Power steering power, brakes. FI 5-7524. _ Catalina Convertible White finish with bucket seals 1965 Pontiac Special $589 Catalina convartibla with VI en-elne, automatic tranamitsion, paw-ar 'brakes and ataorlng, radio and healer, light Mua metallic finish. $2395 "It only lakes a mlnuta to Gat a BETTER DEAL " at BEATTIE.; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4IPI "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" i On Dixie In Walarford at the double stopllghi | 1942 TEMPEST LiMANS, EXCEL-lant runnina first S3S0 takas, 39$ W. Columbia, oft Baldwin. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tible. Claan. $S95. 415-4097. OR 3-1291 , 1945 GTO 4-SPEEO ftlCARBURE- 1 tars, podded top, a real sharp 1-.pwnar car, new rubber, can ba i purchaiad with small small dossn LUCKY AUTO TEMPtST CUSTOM wHlTlMrALLS, Bowar ilaarins and brakot. Aida. Daiuxa latarlar, SUSS. 4il-5W4. 1944 OTO. TRI-FOWIR, POWfeR COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner, new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At WIda Track FE 3-7954 il Oakland Ave., 3BS4079. HEATER AND WHI-fEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4^ door demonstrator $1495 1964 RAMBLER Station Wagon ........$1095 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, radio, automatic..$295 Mony Mors to Choose From VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile at Livernois Troy_______ JU 8-3816 EEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR wlh ai law at SS dawn? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 mHes. New Cor Warranty. Only $95 dqwn, 36 - month finoncing ot bonk rotes. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Villaige Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM__Ml 6-3900 DEM0~S4ir Save up la $000 an 1144 Ramblari. New car warranty, cholca el model end color. See or call Jim Douglai. Blrm!^ham.**MV 40900.' ^ Houghten Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1944 OLDS 10 Canvtrtlblt WILLYS Pickup 1941 OLDS 4 door Sedan 1940 W. WIda Tri 4 1004 ar FE 3^7154' ■ PONTIAC 3'>LUS , cON- GHIA ------ ‘-orlng #11" " ‘ ' It <1 factory warranty tms SOMrHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHIVKOlfT J4 South Wood* Blrmbwham II 4-2735--MI 4-1 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Soles Monoger at Houghten Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, outomotic, power staering and brokts, electric windows ............................... SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-door hordtop. Full power including 6-way power seat, electric windows. 6000 mil* cor with transferable new car warranty ......$2595 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Metollic blue. A real buy .$1695 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hordtop. Sharp at ..................... $1645 1963 OLDS F85 6-poss*ng*r station wagon. V8, outomotic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Gold and white.................$1395 1966 OLD^ Deluxe Toronado with full power including 6-woy power seat. Only 3,700 miles. TronsferoDl* new car worronty .. SAVE _____________2 YEAR WARRANTY _____________ 635 S. Wbofdward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 "'W; 'V THE POiniAC mss, TUESDAY. JULY «•, l»66 —Television Programs^ |i|i.gi«wfawlrtincentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Vacation Time 11:90 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) DickoryDoc AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for TMnorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows tot (9) People in Conflict (SO) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Cabin in the Cotton” (1932) Richard Barthelmess, Bette Davis litO (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World TUms (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 9:69 (2) Ta Ten the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 9:25 (2) (9) News 9:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) BoantfaeCIown (7) Dark Shadows 4:91 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Ahnanac ' 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Scieim Reporter 5:91 (56) What’s New 5:tt (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ______ _ "siiar’' sffiiiKi miteviHOBS iilhirnnen _ pedal di|lt DOWN ZlConuiiiidi OSVoaiiuaMlfM ZZTradMmtn » Wal^ gi ladit Sltallaa itraam 23 Weight of 1 STDomaatie aUee SNetaamuatT aUk -ailOaUeind dWWIdam S4 Sacred buU mVaoUaaa animal S New Yerfcdty Esypt --------- SSBabona SltaUaadtjr ZtlaUrpret 40Hardy heroine Smailfoedflih SlBodent ________reUUve 42 Puff up 43 la aulUbto 44 The dm 47 Apple center «FUMettiic diving bird 2* Midday 30 Feminine ni Gffo^Foinle (^ts Negroes GROSSE POINTE (UPI) - A Negro lawyer and his family nsoved into this fasUonaUe Detroit suburb last w^, it learned to^ay. ' Gordon Johnstone, prnident of the Grosse Pointe Brokers Asaociation, said Qie move will depreciate property values. "But,” he said, “over a period of time it may stabilize.” The lawyer, who was aot inrarmfr----krTHir R---IP—-E—W------ Michigan Man Is Sought by Kansas Police KANSAS CITY (AP) - Police have issued a warrant tar a man wanted in connection with an incident last week in which patrolman was disarmed and handcuffed in the back set of his own patrol car. The warrant charges James M. Pinion, 28, of Bay City, Mich., with aggravated assault and robbery in the taking of patrolman John Hofman’s Te-volver. * * * Hofman was taking a man to police headquarters for queatioo-ing after finding him with concealed revolver when the man pulled another gun on him. Hofman was disarmed, forced into the back seat of the patrol-car, bound and secured with his own handcuffs. Police said Pinion is on parole from an assault charge in Bay City and is also wanted in connection with two armed robberies in Salt Lake City. U.S. Rejects Red Charge on N-Treafy Killed in Indiana Crash SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Lewis J. Miller, 64, of Cassopo-Us, died Monday after his car went out of control on a curve three miles north of South Bend, hit a sign and went into a ditch. Language Study Mn. Naomi L. Madgett, Oakland University research aaso-ciate, has been appointed to a study committee of the National Council of Teachers of English. Mrs. Madgett will serve on the council’s committee on oral language in thev secondary schools. / Y drea moved into a new house ’in the I40.000 category.” la one of • string of five plash •ubiirbf east ef Detroit. The Grosse Pointes have traditionally been the hmqe of the area’s richest and most fashionable residents. ’The Pemtes' piVulation of 55,000 includes several members of the auto-making Ford family and other prominent persons. Johnstone said a white lawyer first bought the home from : builder and became a “decoy' and sold it to the Negro family. Agency Stresses Seat Belt Training WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie government stressed today the Importance of training motorists to buckle their seat belts. The Public Health Service said of 1,850 Oakland, Calif, drivers interviewed during survey, 28 per cent owned vehicles equipp^ with seat belts. Two-thirds of those having seat belts used them in highway driving but only one-third used them in city driving. The service said use of seat belts could save 5,000 lives a year nationwide. GENEVA (AP) - The United' Itates today rejected Sovleti charges that ioopholer in the American draft treaty to halt the s|9read of nuclear weapons could lead to “nuclear war by proxy.” ! Soviet delegate Alexei A. Ros-chin has repeatedly alleged at the 17-nation disarmament conference that allies of the United States could get access American atomic arms and trigger a war on Hare Names Aide to Hear Complaints LANSING (^)-Michigan Secretary of State James Hare has borrowed an idea from Sweden —appointment of an “ombudsman,” a special deputy to handle complaints from citizens and employes on procedures of his Ganlon AleianNr, 81, of La» sing received the appointment Monday. WWW Sweden and several other nations use the ombudsman to cut through red tape in handUing complaints. The office carries broad investigatory powers. SALE SALE SALE ■ WEST T4M nm. SIKM Iniulfta and ond all painting warriat now. FonHae«i oMoot rotfiiif nnd aWng oon^pany if affaring a H% diaoount on tho fbiott In-ViSyl Siding you Un buy. Prieoo behw M douiptl^ ilo Muturfals. r ‘ tion un eomparablo ■ II uot donty oraoky oMp ar paaL • OFFER UMITED ID PRESENT STOCK! SHERIFF-60SUN CO. Over 200,000 Quality Jfehe AppUed Simee 1906 CallFE2-5231 w««.uteRR. FrNEstimalw “The city even assigiicd police to itay with at constantly and make things easier for as,” said Ed Feldman of the Seven Arts brass, at a party at the Nell Gwynn restaurant for the cast. “And where else can you get gifted actors like Julie Harris. Geraldine Page, Rip Tom and Karen Black who are working in stage shows but are available to work in films in the daytime?” PhU Feldman, producer of the film, declamd that New York had one thing more than no other city has: those long deep shadows on skyscrapers and on sidewalks ' delirious with ecstasy. U.S. delegate Adrian S. Fisher ^ told the conference that Ros-chin’s charges seem “quite unreal.” “No nuclear wespon power could actually evade its responsibility by shunting on to some other state the actual firing ofi nuclear weapons,” he said. IF WAR OCCURRED He added that If a nuclear war ever took place, it could only be because one of the nuclear weapon powers had decided that its nuclear weapons should be fired. But Fisher indicated that the chances of nuclear war are receding because of “a code of responsibility” adopted by the two superpowers. He said he did not want to mentkm the possibility of atomic warfare without at the same time indicating “the confidence which I believe Is developing between the major nuclear weapon powers concerning their responsibility in the management of this awesome power.” Fisher supported proposals from Mexico, Canada and Italy for the conference to make a detailed study of the rival U.S. and Soviet draft nonproliferation treaties in order to merge the noncontroversial sections of the drafts. NY Challenges Hollywood as Movie-Making Center By EARL WILSON I NEW YORK — New York isn’t likely to replace Hollywood I immediately as the film capital ... but Seven Arts says that. Mayor Lindsay’s great cooperation in the producing of ’’You’re' a Big Boy Now!” has inspired the company to schedule another picture (“Show Me the Way Model Winner WARREN (AP)-Leonard A Constance Jr., 15, of Flint, won a 12.600 college icholarship in the finals of the 1966 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild model car Competition. The winners, announced Monday night, included Michael G. Czyzewski, 17, of Detroit, who received a $1,000 acbolardiip, and Frederick Duddles, 20, of Oak Park, who won a siinilar award. WILSON A couple of restaurant chains have made very flattering offers to purchase the Stage Delicatessen which Max Asnas has made world-famous . . . Lauren (“(^ctus Flower”) Bacall will get a Time mag cover, because she’s “in” . . . There’s quite a hassle between Vince Edwards and a big nearby club over his $30,000 salary for 10 nights .. . Barbra Streisand’s teen-age sister Roz is studying at Luigi’s Jazz Studio on Broadway . . . Carol Lawrence’s very-bosy in L.A. with “Ran for Your life” and the John Gary sbow but shell aunage to fly to Monaco for Princess Grace’s charity gala Ang. 3. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Stacey, who’s separated from Connie Stevens, gave Lana Wood (Natalie’s sister) a beautiful ring — Just friendship, though . . . Alfred Hitohock, the great gourmet, had steak and French bread (flute) at Voisin ... Bob Kane, creator of “Batman,” said at the Kobe Steak House that “Batman” was the No. 1 TV show in Japan. (Hory Smokes!) Has Prince Rainier shaved his beard to please Priaeess Grace? . . . Ex-Giant footballer Joe Walton’Il have a we^ly scouting show oni CBS . . . Sophia Loren, filming “Always a WMnan” in Italy with Omar Sharif, would Ilka to aac Che pap^ azzi’s telephoto lenses outlawed. “It is like eavesdropping, Juat like bugging a hotel room,” she says. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The trouble with many college boys striving for a sheepskin is they go around looking like sheep needing a haircut. (Bill’s Gay 90s). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing can replace the modem and it practically has.” -7 Scandal Sheet. EARL’S PEARLS: Trude Heller heard the Frank Sinatra wedding almost didn’t come off — Mia was insisting on a Mexican honeymoon. Charlie Maima at the Royal Box flgured out a way to beat the Meter Maids. While she was writing out 'a ticket, he pu|ied wipers off his car ... That’s earl, ‘ (TIM MM ByMIcaM, IM.) — Radio Programs- WJt(7aO) WXYgl 270) OCIWOOO) WWJPW WCAKd 130) WPOMd 4*0) WJIKO SOW WHFI-FAA(»4.7) WWJ, Hmn, Imt$. m wxvx-M emm wcm^jim smi, n afcrH, mSc SiSa-WWON, MiMl WWJ Nmm. i»m l•l•»-WXVZ. OMwy TayM grass’ ’emt, SHI CWM Tua-WJBK, Saertt WWJ,. MM» a Vmt WtM-WXYZ, wHsi, am I WJSK. Mm w I, Nmm OMMi Nava pmW I waoN. M WWJ. R| kM WCAS, Dava Lackhart WHFi, am B«ria WXYl Lundy, Myalc, Nm Him WWJ. malady FaraOy it»-wja, nmm gKLW. NmM,„Dma. ISalir ^eM-jwmSST' WJOILhi Nmn, Si m Talta ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: ' eCCLORS FINANCE PLAN • WOOD GRAIN AVAILABLE $0011 UP TO R YEARS 009 TERMS $25.95 p#r 100 »q. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS Choice of Styles URGE COLOR SELECTION FROM 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 NIGHTS I SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 613-2042 EM 9-2305 MY 3-131R MY JOB: Working SoluHom To Tour Living Probiemat LePsTaHi REMODELING Eliminatt In-Between Costs and Confusion... IPononallyWillCoU On You! FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONtmUCnONOOMPAIlV 189 NerthNrry PONTIAO FE 37833 THE K)yTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY g<, 19W . TM lint on* Iw prwcriti** li - . Hw rl|M OM - nw ont dnw It don • varfKt loO or curing. Thofo 'Fmmtty Plaza Pharmacy I J«ny I JfeanM DunimiBrt, RP^ ' SH4 PonNae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mieh. Ptwad ITMm Z4 Hourt A Day s*rvit)i\ FRUDEUVERY YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY BSBS furnace With the Wonderful Bund 4i/L distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just Vi'est of Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 -r NAPA, GUif. W Regirter said yesterday AmeUa Bariiart, the loag-missiqg avia-triz, was on a spying mla' for the U.S. government a she vanished in July 1817 — lied as a Japanese captive on ^e Pacific Island o^ Saipan. Ina c up a long investigation ol the mystery, the newspaper said Mss Earhart succumbed to dysentery and that Frederidc J. Noonan, her navigator, beheaded by the Japanese a few days later. In Washington, a spokesman for the State Departmem said its files riiowed no evidence either that Miss Earhart was on an intelligence mission or that she was captured by the The Register declared that the remains of the two fliers, trtio disappeared near the end of a flight around the world, were recovered from a grave on Saipan in 1944 and secretly returned to America. THe Rogistar aaid its oaDdii-sfsR that Miss Eartiwt aad igo was based on a search of ‘dassified files in the Dqmrt-iDod of the Navy and DqMVt-ment of State.” It adc' ‘ JAPANRSi; PORTS 'U.S. ofOdals we _ _________ ceroed about Japataese fortification of file Pacific islands [dated under Jigian’s control the League of Nations. If Miai Earhart could observe — and possibly photograph — some of these islands, valuable information could be cmnpiled.’' Miss Earhart was 88 aad Noonaa 44 at the time sf The Register said the investigation, which it joined three years ago, was launched in 1960 by Frederick Goemer, a newsman of radio station KOBS in San'Francisco. ■k -k -k "Literally hundreds of persons have been interviewed," the story said. "Classified fed- eral files have ben cdnminei|. Now, for the first fine, fim foil story is being told." kkk A book by Goernw; “The Sevch for Amelia Earhmt," is being pubUsbed next monfii. / / '♦ * * /'-f The Register story “scores of natives” had 1 found on Saipan who remera-white man and wo being held captive the Japanese in 1837 and thM they h^ identified photographs of liflss Eaihart. ★ ♦ ★ One native, Maria Ar-. riola Shoda San Nicholas, was quoted as saying; j ‘I saw the uhite ‘womani many times. My father’s house) was not far away.” ★ * ★ id, “ITien I didn’t see her for quite a while. One day a Japanese officer came to my father, a tailor, and asked him to make a black cloth for the woman. The (rfficer said she had died." John; A, /AdCblldn Yoor "AcKon Line" in Lansing^ "^AC* (or 'HONEST JOHNO ot he is nicknamed. Is very well known throughout tl^e State. He is a successful man. He hoe ioiown nearly^every member of the Michigan Legislature and observed the^r prbceeoings for the last 30 years (except War Years). He is an ardent advocate of good, clean, efficient government - o subject which he knows well. He has a reputation for Trankness,' 'honest/ and 'helping people.' MORE FOR YOUR VOTE! JHSBfi AIIUTYl HSU FOR YOUR MOWY! JOHN A. MacLELLAN Volt Rs|wbliean Slala SMitor, 14Hi Primary Election... August 2 r. THOUSANDS OF “MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN” APPLIANCES JUST ARRIVED! TREMENDOUS DIRECT-FROM-FACTORY SAVINGS! Don't Confuse the Name or Location ... lt's"F-R-A-Y-E-R" Your One-Stop Appliance Center for a Good, Honest Deal... 23 Yrs. of Hometown Service, Where Your Satisfaction is Our Goal... Let Us Help You to S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars. GET MOTHER OUT OFM KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY FAST! FiKer-Flo Automatic Washer With Exclusive Mini-Basket Up to 14-Pound Capacity • Three Wash Cycles • Two Wash Speeds and Two Spin Speeds • Infinite Water Level Selection • Cold Water Wash and Rinse Two Rinse Temperatures • Extra $18-Million Development Due in An |18-milIion apartment development, similar to the 1150-million Somerset Park complex in Troy, will be built along a half-mile frontage of South Boulevard, between 1-75 and Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township. 'L ' * , Plans for the ne!w develop-' ment were announced today by Abraham Ran and Aaron Ginsberg of the Biitmore Develop- ment Co., developers Troy complex. of the |dex wm involve m nita at They applied fOr i permit from the Pontiac Townsh^ oflke. Ran said the permit would cover the start of work on the first phaife of the development -to be named the Soudi Boulevard Apartments. The first i^iase of the corn- marts, according to Ran. 113-ACRE IRACT In aU, the development will occiqjy a 113-acre tract and consist of about 1,000 apartments. The site on which the qnrt-ments will be built was once part of the estate of the late Walter 0, Briggs. wMi SenMrset Part, we intend le eller antetendlng Ides at Sente _ Apart! Gtesberg. “Our planning here indudee the creation of a 12-acre lake for boating, swimming and fishing” , ' ★ ★ ' ★ ' ' Ran and Ginsberg said naore details regarding the project wiU be avaBaUa ndtldn the next two weeks. In oommeirting on tht plana/^ Townshto Supvvlsor Leonpld Tarry said tiiat altbougiKSbth Boulevard Apartments^ ivo-vide homes for abopl^OOO families, “Their i^ct on ^lic Bs such^sdxKrt _______^ isdxKrts win not be nearly^ great as the same numb^^f single famUy homes, '^ih fact, our stndies re- vealed teat tee number ef children of i^wel age wB be less tean had teat ef a family development of tee. same else,” he saM, “yet tiie^ tax rate for the apa^ents is higher. “Devebpiment plans for South Boulevard indicate a high quality project Which wiU be a great asset to Pontiac Township,” Terry said. The Weather VOL. 124 NO. 145 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1966 -84 PAGES The Somerset Pwk complex, located between W. Maple and Wattles roads emt of CoHldge, will ultfanately offer some 2,500 apartment units and wiU house from 6,000 to 7,000 reahlents. ★ ★ 4 It will also feature a nine-hole golf course, an artificial lake, five swimilfiing {fools, a' shopping center and a recreational park. BARRAGE OF BRICKS — Pqntiac Building Inspector Robert Gerds examines the scene of an accident in which two small boys were injured late yesterday morning. Ralph R. Christie, 4, was in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He is being treated for head and foot cuts Decision Expected Today on Speck Trial CHICAGO (AP)—The Cook County state’s attorney expects a decision today by the grand jury on the evidence submitted against Richard Speck, 24, in the mass murder of eight nurses- State’s Atty. Daniel P. Ward said yesterday: “I have presented the case to the grand jury and I cannot ______________ say what the grand jury Oak Park Firm Robbed DETROIT (UPI)-Police and FBI agents searched today for a mustachioed gunman who escaped with 13,837 from the American Savings and Loan Association in suburban Oak Park. is going to do.” Ward has said he would seek a murder indictment against Speck for each slaying. Speck is presently charged with murdering Gioria Jean Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind., who police believe was the first nurse slain In the methodlcai July 14 mauacre. A murder tadlctmeBt on each slaying would permit the state to try Speck eight times, if necessary, to get ■ convic-tion. Ward added that he expected a grand jury decision today “through sonae court” ★ ★ ★ Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, a Filipino exchange student vrho escaped death 1^ hiding under a bed, was reported by two physicians to be suffering from extreme exhaustion and did not appear before the grand jury. ★ ★ ★ “Due to legal ethical rea-aons,” Ward told newsmen, “I cannot comment on the South Chicago Community Hoq^ statement that the nurse Is suffering from extreme exhaustion and for that reason could not testify before the grand jury.” w ★ ★ Miss Josephine Chan, director of nursing at the hospital where Mias Amurao is confined and where the victims trafaied, was the jury’s first witness. TWO PAIIiOliOGinB Two pathologists from the coroner’s office. Eh*. Eugene Tapia and Dr. James ' ■ the grand Jury They said they were cn route to Quebec City to visit the Shrine of Ste. Ame de Beaupre. Officials said they drove from Detroit to Windsor, Ont., and flew from there to Search Widens ) for Plane With General Aboard SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Pacific Ocean alMea search for a missing C47 aircraft with Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilw^ Jr. aboard has expanded to covdf an ana of IteJlOO squdn niiln StUwell, 54, commander of the U.S. Army’s C^een Beret troop training center, was cofdkrt of the pUme, en route to Thailand for use Ity that country’s air U.S. Division HQ Hit by Cong Shells sustained when he was buried under briAs which toppied from the front of his terrace apartment home at 266 S. East Blvd. His 5-year-old brother, Ronald D., was treated and released from the hospital. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Christie, Canada Holds 2 Detroiters Warrant Issued by Immigration Agency MONTREAL «) - A Canadian immigration official said a special hearing would he held today or “within the next day or 90” for two Detroit men arrested as they stepped off a plane in Montresd. Anthony J. Giacolone, 47, and Dominic Corrado, 36, were picked up yesterday on a warrant issued by the Immigration Department. No charges were SM Market Bounces Back Monday Slump Worst Since Kennedy Death NEW YORK Ufi-Stock prices rose slightly in heavy trading early today following yesterday’s decline. Most of the early gains were less than |1 a share, but enough to raise averages from their lowest of the year. At 1:36 AJrt. (EST) tee Dow Jones average of 30 indnstrial stocks was up 1.17 points at 854.06. The market yesterday was staggered by the worst one-day loss since President John F. Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963. Brokers blamed ti^t money as one of the causes. One commented; “Tight money is like a noose and keeps on tightening.” OTHER FACTORS Other factors mentioned by analysts were the weakness of the British pound and uncertainty about the Viet Nam War. In Washington, the House Banking Committee approved Monday a bill to limit interest paid on s(»ne bank deposits in hopes of channeling more funds to institutions ^t finance building. This, the majority indicated, would help ease tee money situation. But tee Republican minority said the measure “will not do the trick.” Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., contended the bill also would serve as a signal to the Federal Reserve Board that Congress wants lower interest rates. The Dow Jnes average of 30 industrials fell 16.32 points to 852.83, the sharpest drop since it lost 21.16 on Nov. 22, 1963. The year’s previous low was 864.14 reached last May 17. Monkey Business Lansing 'Whose loo' LANSING (UPI) — Nobody really wants to accuse the Lansing City Council of monkey business, but what else can you do when a girl takes her clothes off and her boyfriend knocks the mayor’s nameplate askew? It was a circus all-the-way-around yesterday when Nancy and Zippee, a pair of 2-year-old chimpanzees, came to call on the council before being driven like celebrities to their new home at Lansing’s Potter Park Zoo. “Hooo, hooo, hooo,” chortled Nancy as the stripped (Continued on Page 2) Cheer Up! Showers Are on the Way Today’8 Temperatures 4 a.m. . . 74 10 a.m. .82 6 a.m... 74 Noon .. 89 8 a.m... 77 1p.m.. 90 Here they come—those long looked for showers. The weatherman predicts occasional thundershowers are likely today, tonight and tomorrow. And there’s a chance of Showers ’Ihursday. Temperatures are expected to cool ofi a few degrees tonight with lows 66 to 71. Highs will climb into the 80s tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Morning winds northeasterly at 5 to 20 miles [)er hour will become variable tonight. Temperatures will continue in the high 80s Thursday. Japanese Ship Sinks TAIPEI (UPI) - The 2,374-ton Japanese freighter Juko Maru sank in the entrance of Kaohsiung Harbor in southern Taiwan today after taking heavy wash from a passing U.S. warship. All 31 members of the crew were rescued. Area Power Failure Causes Blackout A three-square-mile area in northeast Birmingham and the southwest comer of Troy was blacked out for more than an hour last night by a power failure. The sto{q>age, which Detroit Edison Co. officials traced to a substation cable failure, affected a region bounded by Big Beaver, (>oolidge. Maple, and Adams roads. Lights in the area flickered and then went oat at approximately 8:44 p.m. and came back on at about 9:51. An Edison spokesman said service lines to the area were rerouted pending repair of the regular cable. it it it Police reported telephone and other utility services in the area were unaffected by the blackout. News Flash WASHINGTON (ff) - A Senate hearing on legislation to halt the 19-day airline strike was postponed today for 24 Giacolone is the son of Fletro Giacolone, a key figure in the U.S. Senate investigation of organized crime 10 years ago, immigration officials said. A spokesman said the bearing would determine whether the two men may be admitted to Canada or whether they are to be deported. They may not return to the United States until the hearing has ended, he said. DAMAGED GROCERIES — Cleanup operations began today Mowfog a fllre last ni^t at the People’s Food Market, 465 E. Pike. Faat work by Pontiac firemen was credited with bringing the A' blaze under control some 90 minutes after flames brttee out about 5:20 pjn. in a rear storage room. Damages have not been estimated pending an in-ventory, store officials said. Planes Pound Mortar Site After Attack Casualties Unknown at Command Post Near Saigon Area SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Four U.S. Air Force FlOO Super Sabre Jets dropped napalm bombs on a suspected Viet Cong mortar site today after the Communist mortar men attacked the command post of the U.S 25th Infantry Division. A U.S. military spokesman said there was no information available on casualties or damage caused by the mortars to the 2Sth Division command post which is near Cu Chi, 18 miles northwest of Saigon. He said an assessment would be made later. Elsewhere in the south, fighting slackened during the day, but UJS. airmen flew over typhoon winds and through monsoon rains to pound Conunnnist targets north and south of tee border. The mortar shells started falling on the 25th Division base at Cu Chi shortly after sunset w ★ ★ There was no report of any casualties. First re|forts indicated that it was not a major attack but followed the pattern of other Viet Cong barassments on the doorsteps of Saigon in the past few days. 16 MINUTES A division spokesman at C -Chi, reached by telephone, sai the shelling lasted about 10 mii utes. “We are in a countermorta phase now,” he said, indie:; ing 25th DlvisiOB gunners wer-shelling Viet Coug mortar posi tions which had been h>cate<> by electronic devices. Heavy U.S. and AlUed artilU r firing oloso to Saigon rattU windows In the capital. it it * The “harassing and inter; -tion” barrages against V ' Cong positions have her stepped up in the past few ni ; h as guerrillas have become m active. times in the Saigon area ye.^i' day, shelling and machine '; ning government militia p and a refugee relocation cm' More tean 466 miles north < Saigon, U.S. Marines pursi. the hunt for the battered survivors of the first full Nort' The guerrillas struck n'-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 LI’L ONES “What kind of a vaca-Pan la it when you have to brush after every meal?” * ^^^nico* M. lb - ............... " ^ Birmingliain Area News Senate Rushing Aid Debate Auto, Highway Bills Are Behind Schedule WASHINGTON (AP)-Sources indicated today House consideration of companion auto and highway safety bills is at least two weeks off despite behind-the-scenes administration urging to speed the two measures. Both bills are expected to win overwhelming approval on the floor. District Ballot Name Remains Judge Rules Against Candidate's Request Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled yesterday that the name of a Birmingham woman who has withdrawn from the 16th District Senate race will remain on the Aug. 2 primary ballot. Dale A. Winnie, one of the two remaining candidates seeking the Republican nomination, had asked the court to order the county election commission to remove the name of Mary Bawden. TTie House Commerce Committee finally approved the auto safety portion of the legislation Monday after six weeks of closed sessions. Similar to the bill passed June 24 by the Senate, it requires the secretary of commerce to set safety standards for all cars, buses and trucks beginning with 1968 models. It also requires the secretary to set standards for used cars—something not covered by the Senate. REPORT MADE The Public Works Committee completed work 10 days a{ the highway safety portion of the bill and already has made its report to the House. Because the Commerce Committee staff expects to take until the end of this week to write its report, it and the Public Works Committee are not pected to go before the Rules Committee until next week to get clearance to take their legislation to the floor. Mrs. Bawden, 977 Gordon, announced 10 days ago that she was no longer a candi- At the time she said she knew that her name would stay on the ballot since state law requires a candidate to withdraw within 72 hours after the filing deadline. The last day for withdrawing for the primary this year was June 17. WINNIE CONTENDED Winnie, in a suit filed Wednesday, contended that electors who did not know that Mrs. Bawden had withdrawn and voted for her would have their vote nullified. Mrs. Bawden explained when she withdrew that she be more efiective against the Winnie, 40, of 135 Chewton, Birmingham, is challenging incumbent Sen. Robert J. Huber in the primary. Mrs. Bawden said that she wouldn’t campaign for either of the candidates. The two bills are to be brought up one after the other, the same procedure used in the Senate. They are parallel to the two Senate-passed measures although different in some details. Both auto safety measures require the secretary to issue initial or interim safety standards Jan. 31, 1967. These would take effect not sooner than 180 days or longer than one year later. REVISED CODE By Jan. 31, 1968, the secretary would have to issue revised safety standards, and these would have to be updated periodically. There is general agreement among those working on the bill that the first standards will substantially the same the 26 standards issued by the General Services Administration for cars bought by the government. These include such features as head rests, collapsible steering columns, additionpadding and shoulder harness anchorages. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today termed a lawsuit against him as “a clear and regrettable attempt by an unknown to get his name before the public.” Bronson, a Circuit Court candidate, was accused in a complaint filed yesterday by anoth-hopeful in the Aug. 2 primary with using deceptive campaign advertising. his suit, Farmington Township attorney Bernard S. Kahn said that one of his signs, a 3-by-7-foot banner, was removed from a trailer at a gas station at 10 Mile and Coolidge by a member of Bronson’s staff and replaced with one of Bronson’s. Exec Chosen Pontiac Press business manager Howard H. Fitzgerald II has been named to the Newspa-perboy committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Wayne C. Sellers of the Rock Hill (S. C.) Herald is the chairman of the committee. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with occasional thundershowers likely today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today in the 80s north to the lower 90s in the south. Lows tonight 66 to 71. Not quite so warm in the south Wednesday. Highs in the 80s. Winds southwesterly increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Chance of showers with little change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today SO; tonight 50; Wednesday 50. TMiy M PwiliM . Htgheit ttmptrdur* . n risei Tuetday tt 3:i3 pm. Downtewn Ttmptralurti This DMt la ya Yaan Gr. Rapidt la Houghton tf.Lanalng ) Jackionvilla IS SI Kanaai City I Monday In Pontiac I* n Now Orlaana r , 94 M Now York M 94 74 Phoonix lit Boston Chicago {•Clncli "Denver ' Detroit NATIONAL WEATHER -— Tonight a belt of rainy conditions will prevail from Nevada to the Atlantic, from Wyoming and Nebraaka down to Texas and through most of the deep South. It will be cooler across the North and hot WASHINGTON (AP) -Speeding up its schedule, the Senate aims for completion of its foreign aid debate today with Viet Nam seldom far from the surface. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield called senators in two hours early to try to finish action on the measure and clear the deck for other legislation. MARINES’ DAY BEGINS AT DAWN-Fully equipped U.S. Marines walk on the air strip at Dong Ha, eight miles south of the demilitarized zone in Viet Nam, to board helicopters which will carry them to an assault against North Vietnamese regulars in jungle clearings just south of the zone. These men are from the 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Division. Bronson Raps Suit by Kahn Calls Action Attempt at Publicity-Seeking Kahn and Bronson are among 2 circuit court candidates. As to the merits of his allegations,” said Bronson, “it was his sign that was erected without the permission of the owner of the premises, and not mine.” (Continued From Page One) Vietnamese division sent south, but made no contact with the slippery foe. Backtracking across the nearby 17th Parallel border or westward toward Laos, the Commu-nistg left behind 736 dead, the Marines reported. The battle debris and scarred terrain indicated the enemy toll may be far higher, officers said. With most of the Hanoi regulars of Division 324B apparently back across the border or in flight toward Laos, Air Force flew over 'Typhoon Ora early today to bomb suspected Viet Cong jungle hideouts in the zone stronghold 80 miles northeast of Saigon. Flying through low clouds and occasional thunderstorms. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots racked up 71 missions yesterday over North Viet Nam. 'They hit nine fuel dumps and assorted bridge, rail and supply targets that took them within 20 miles of REMOVES BANNER Bronson said the service station is owned by Eklward Stone, the brother-in-law of Assistant Prosecutor Bernard Rosner, who took down Kahn’s banner. ‘Stone also removed the sign several occasions because it was placed there without his permission and constituted an unlawful trespass,” added Bron- Pilots reported half a dozen surface-to-air missiles were sent up against them around Hanoi, but no American losses were reported. “If he (Kahn) got permission like he claims, 1 don’t know from whom.” Bronson admitted that his canvas sign that replaced Kahn’s was misleading but that it had been a printer’s mistake. The word “for” had been left out of the phrase “Bronson For Circuit Judge.” He said the sign would be corrected immediately. A hearing on Kahn’s complaint is scheduled Km- Thursday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Kahn Is asking the court to restrain Bronson from posting misleading signs and from tearing down his signs. Monkey Business in Lansing Council (Continued From Page One) off her red, white and blue dress and streaked under a conference table. Then off came her plastic panties. Then a white diaper. Zippee, meanwhile, whammed Mayor Max E. Muming-ban’s gavel with such authority the “a” on his nameplate the council chambers came un-ghied and fell to the carpet. For an encore, he sipped milk llrom a plastic cup and then ate that.'Nancy munched oh a peanut butter cracker. MUnONARY TOUR The chimps were brought to ansing by the Rev. and Mrs. Jamas Barnard of Olivet, who had acquired them during the six-year missionary tour in Liberia for the Assemblies of God. ^ U.S. Division HQ Hit by Cong Shells still pending was an amendment by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, l>rN^., to set up a committee to Sliest ways of revamping the aid program and quiet some of the criticism that resulted in some sharp pruning of the program in the Senate this year. \ it it President Johnson requested $2.5 billion in economic aid, but Committee trimmed this by $117 million and Senate votes have the Senate Foreign Relations cut another $292 million. (Continued From Page One) Marine pilots hit a suspected ammunition dump just north of the 17th Parallel on the Red supply route to the South. They reported 50 secondary expl^ sions. BAD WEATHER In South Viet Nam, U. S. South Vietnamese pilots flew a total of 487 single-plane strikes despite bad weather over much of the area. Pontiac Wars on Deserted, Junked Cars Pontiac city officials have declared war on abandoned and junked cars left both on city streets and private property. Promising a “bigger and better” effort. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said two new notices have been printed for pooling on abnndoned vehicles. Police officers, according to Warren, have been instructed to increase their emphasis on warning owners of abandoned and illegally parked vehicles. A blue notice will be posted )n suspected abandoned automobiles left on city streets, citing the vehicle as abandoned. If there is no response to the notice after 48 hours, police will have the auto removed and impounded. NOTICE The yellow notice, citing vehicle illegally parked, will be posted on automobiles apparently left unlawfully on private property, according to Warren. Again after 48 hours, and if there is no response, the vehicle will be removed. Warren said the city’s “real rough” attitude has already yielded some results. In area, he explained, 22 of 30 cars were recently removed by the police or disposed of by their Once the city impounds a vehicle, according to Warren, it takes 45 days to dispose of it at auction. He said auctioning of vehicies wouM be stepped up to combat the shortage of storage space. ^ In the Mekong Delta 78 miles west of Saigon a South Vietnamese militia force of 30 men fought off three times that number of Viet Cong early today. 'Hie Viet Cong called off the attack when a flare plane lit up the predawn darkness. 'The platoon defending the hamlet of Kien Phong sustained only few casualties, a spokesman said. The sound of heavy artillery and air strikes also echoed across Saigon in an effort to forestall a further rise in Communist activity. An early morning allied barrage took aim at the jungles around Nha Be, the big oil dump 10 miles south of Saigon, and other likely guerrilla targets in the Saigon area. A U.S. military spokesman said the attacks were part of the continuing allied campaign to keep the enemy off balance. Reverting to the hit-and-run methods they used before the massive U.S. military sweeps, the Viet Cong have been raking small government outposts near Saigon with mortar and machine-gun fire. A U.S. Air Force FlOO Super Sabre jet fighter was shot down by the guerrillas 20 miles outside of Saigon, raising to 116 the number of American planes lost in combat in the South, exclusive of helicopters. The pilot was rescued. The Nha Be fuel depot, largest in South Viet Nam, is regarded as specially vulnerable. Allied military men have been expecting a reprisal guerrilla strike at the big tanks since U.S. planes began hitting North Viet Nam’s fuel storage areas last month. Mansfield Calls for Early Start BIRMINGHAM - An engineering situdy was approved 1^ night by the City Commission to determine the feasibility of structing an underground park- Hopes to Clear Deck for Other Legislation ing lot in the Shain Park area. The Detroit firm of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc., was hired to undertake the study. In naming the firm, the commission also ap|Mwpriated $15,606 from the captial improvement fund to cover esti-matod cost of the study. The study is expected to take from four to six weeks to < plete, representatives oi the firm told conunissioners. The consultants will hold a series of meetings with the commission as the project develops to inform members of the progress being made and to determine the depth of subsequent JOINT MEETING A joint meeting planned between staff members of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, and Johnson, Johnson & Roy, engaged by the city to plan a new surface treatment for the park and surrounding Civic Center area. SEPARATE MEASURE A separate measure to be considered later calls fw $892 million in military assistance. The House combined the economic and military aid authorizations approving the administra-tion’x foreign aid proposals ear-Uer. ^ The Senate agreed Monday to authorize the Alliance for TTog-ress program for two years. Hie voted to limit other sections to a single year. Thle study will include information on comparative cost between undergroimd and surface parking facilities for the area. Kennedy’s amendment to create a committee to study the aid program already has triggered clashes between the New York Democrat and Sens. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Kennedy said “senators who feel that it is worthwhile making that effort 12,500 miles away” in Viet Nam also should feel it worthwhile to make the lesser effort entailed in economic assistance. We’re out there for some purpose,” declared Kennedy. Housing Plan on City Agenda Plans for the private development of a rent-supplement, multiple housing project are to be unveiled at tonight’s regular City Commission meeting. Raymond O’Neil of O’Neil Realty Co., 3520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, is to present details of his proposed project involving the federal government’s rent subsidy program. O’Neil has asked the commission to approve participation in the program. The commission’s approval is one of the requirements laid down by the federal government, although the city would not be involved. In other business, the commission is scheduled to make two appointments, one to the Zoning Board of Appeals and one to the City Planning Commission. Firm Is Hired to Study Proposal for Parking Lot The course, to consist of four classes, wiU be aimed at answering questions based on the matter and motion of everyday life. Michael V. Butler, associate curator of physics, wW direct the series with meetings and field trips to observe applications of basic physics p^ci-|des in the area around the Institnte of Science. The sessions are geared to adults and students 13 years and older. Hours are from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 6, 13, 20 and 27. Enrollment will be limited to 30. A fee of $10 will be charged. BLOOMFIELD IHLLS ~ The Cranbrook Institute of Science will offer a basic physics course beginning Aug. 6 entitled ‘Ramps, Rainbows and lUdia-tors.” WASHINGTON (UPD - Thei Johnson administration appear.J to have adopted an attit cautious optimism concernird the fate of American airmeih and other war prisoners in the\ hands of Ck>mmunist North Viet | Nam. There has been a notable absence of any official warnings of serious consequences for Hanoi such as characterized the renuu-ks of a number of officials and congressmen I week. City Attorney Is Ruled Out of JP Primary A Pontiac attorney has failed in his attempt to get his name on the Aug. 2 primary ballot in Bloomfield Township as a justice of tWh peace candidate. Circuit Judge James S. 'Thor-burn yesterdiqr denied the request of Barry A. Kushner, who seeking to upset a legislative act that eliminated the election this year of justices and extended the terms of those in office. Kushner, 32, of 6333 Worling-ton was challenging the authority of the Legislature to enact such a measure. Thorburn ruled that the Legislature did have the power to pass measures to implement the new constitution, which abolishes the justice court system throughout the state by Jan. 1,1968. The Legislature extended the terms of elected justices as a means of providing a more orderly departure of the officeholders. PREVIOUS RULE A week ago Thorburn did rule in favor of another attorney who was seeking to have his name placed on the ballot for justice in West Bloomfield Township. In that case, however, the attorney Richard Kramer, argued that the legislation was directed only at elected justices and the post he was seeking was being held by an appointee. Optimism Seen on Yanks' Fate Less Fear That Reds / Will Try Prisoners ' This more restrained attitude has become particularly evident since last Saturday, the day the White House said President Johnson received word Hanoi might not carry out its threat to try the captive U, S, fliers as “war criminals.” It was clear the President and his aides still took an extremely grave view of the problem and were in no way less insistent that North Viet Nam abide strictly by the Geneva convention rules on treatment of prisoners of war. seemed equally clear, however, that the administration recognized the emotional dynamite in the war prisoner issue and was anxious to do or say nothing to arouse public opinion any further. UNIFIED ACTION Administration officials believe that even critics of the President’s policies would unite behind him in almost any action he deemed necessary if the prisoners were mistreated. The State Department, asked to comment yesterday on North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh’s weekend message that there was “no trial in view,” said, “we welcome any indication that Amreican prisoners will not be tried on the false charge that they are guilty of war crimes.” Defense Aides to Air NATO's Nuclear Role PARIS (AP) — Discussion of allied participation in nuclear planning for the defense of Western Europe was on the agenda today for a meeting of defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. At a session Monday, the ministers approved a five-year plan to bolster the defense of the flanks of the alliance, particularly the southeastern region covering Greece and Turkey. It also ordered develoi»nent of new financing arrangements for mobile forces to help defend the flank areas. ON THE DEFENSIVE - U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara (right) and his British counterpart, Denis Healey, talked about defense planning at y^terday’s meeting of the NATO defense ministers,in Paris. AP wiwpimt The ministers approved a five-year plan giving special attention to the flank areas of Europe—especially those in the southeastern region. ^ U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara called fd^ an increase in NATO strength to discourage the Communist bloc from being “tempted to test our will and capability to resist.” A communique rounding up the results of the meeting gave no details, but informed sources said there was general agreement that NATO’s military strength is barely adequate and must not be allowed to deteriorate. Today’s meeting involved the nuclear planning working group, of which McNamara is chairman. He said it is "studying ways of improving and extending allied participation in the planning for nuclear forces in the ^ense of NATO.’'v wASHmcrroN (ap> Needy youngsters sooin will be s|4ashiiig In 70 swimming pooto at military bases across the nation. The Pentagon has agreed to share the pools under a crash effort by the federal government to help cool off major met-rqwlltan areas. The Defense Department was enlisted in the new program by the Office of Economic Opportunity, which handles the government’s antipoverty program. The OEO said several cities were seeking additional recrea- Hot Desert Hiker Plods On in Sun t^ol facilities ‘^on an'« cy basis immediately.” RACIAL OVERTONES? An OEO spokesman declined to say whetho’ the campaign _ also aimed at providing public and private pools and even ^irinklers for Are hydrants — was calculated in part to eai racial tensions in some areas. A memorandum sent by Sargent Shriver, directmr of the ant^wverty progi^am, to,OEO regkmal ofOces, said: ”ln case of public inquiry, it should be enq>hasized that this is pansion of OEO summer program efforts and it seeks to be responsive to the needs of communities.” The potential use of pools at 40 military Installations in 15 states was one of four approaches toward assisting what the OEO called “target area residents.” These selected areas Include 35 major cities. DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — You can add one perspiring Frenchman to the list of those who venture out in the noonday The Frenchman is Jean Pierre Marquant, 28, an exparatrooper who not only ventured out at noon, he did it in midsummer in shimmering Death Valley — a practice shunned even by veteran desert rats. His goal is to complete a long walk-he says it’s about IN mOes-on six- aad rocks, where the air temperatnre was at least 115 degrees yesterday and grmmd teraper-atnres soared to IN. Marquant says he’s walking to prove there’s still some adventure in America. National Park Rangers said he plodded along yesterday on the sixth day of his trh), sweating profusely, tired, “needing a shave and a t VERY WEAK “I feel very weak and tired, but I think I can do it,” Marquant told a crow that brou^t him provisions. Chief Ranger Homer Leach said he drove out to meet Marquant yesterday and found the French hiker in good shape. Howard Huges flew an airplane around the world in 3 days, 19 hours, and 14 minutes in 1938, a record at that time. YES, YES, YES, YES YES, YES, YES YES, YES Y.«Lly 1 per ' fomily — no handling charge, no matlinp I charge, no wrapping charge, and no dge. limjf, i Parents or guardians must accompany mirtors, * no other purchase i MAKE OVttlfAIIES THU POSTIAO PKESS, TUESDAY, JULY M, 1W>» fO^ow Q a m. Sharp to 6 p.m. Only at^SfiW^t Save More During SIAAMS 32nd Birthday Sale -Plus You Can Register to Win FREE PRIZES—No Purchase is Necessary. Just ask for a free prize ticket each time you are in Simms. You may be the lucky winner of a tape luggage, electric razor, transistor radio, electric drill, lawn furniture or many othei recorder. many other wonder- ful valuable prizes. Simrris employees and their families are not eligible. Coupons good for 7-27 only. Clip Zltis Ccuponljllfgf^Clip Zhis Coupon Remington ‘66’ Electric Razor Kleenex Tissue 2 for 32« LmKm’ Wrist Waleh Reg. $11.95 Seller your choice of Models #53001, #52801, #51401, #50331, #50t403. #50203. Limit I with coupon. Sundriei-Moin Floor . —•r—i I First Quality Woven Brapes 32'1 With Coupon 45-inch woven dropes. Field- | crest quality, in brown and gold ■ terrout design, e——■ andy Dish $1.98 Value zr Imported candy dish with 3 sedions. Choiep of colon. Better than shown. 2nd Floor Clip Zhis CouponMKtMClip Zhis ConponMRfM^'^h' Zhis CouponZhis Coupon 11b. ^Royer Petroleum Jelly 49c Value c I N>. |or. Royal while petroleum cuts and bruises. Drugs-Moin Floor Final Cltaranea | Bamboo Shades • S arm Slit 132 Teflon Coated 10-In. Frypan ' R.X ■132 M.99 i Your choice of 5x5-l«. reg. 2.99 value or 6«4-fl. reg. 3.49 values. While quonliNes loO. 2nd Fleer | — *1 Popular Bramli Cigarettes | 3^511" I’hp Zh/s Coupon bum Zhis Coupon Lanolin Rieh I'GGnt’ Shampoo 32«! 'Glint* emereld green rkh, to hair dean end Drugs-Moin Floor ECKO ‘TEFLOM' | Clip Zhis Coupon ‘ tgocks. Tobecce—Mohs Fleer SimmspSros.-98 N. Saginaw S\-Downtown Pontiac Folding Aluminum Bod-Coto 32 im THE PONTIAC PBBgf, TUESDA^.j JULY «g, IWd .,?V.r By^ Ckt^bfan IJtachers^ Contract OK'd CLABBTDN ^ School tMCh-en here hare unanimously tp-prored •. nlMT ooflhact Mtii« lis moBflN of Ida, Supt of Sehotf U Dr. L.F. Greene learned iMtrigtt. Greene was notified by a spokesman of the Clarkston Ed* ucatton Assodathm (CEA) fol-lowinc a meettaif of teediers last idght in whidi votes were tallied. lie fSvkstw Board of Ed> ncattan id approved the cea- Land-Fill Site Closed Down Court Holts Pontiac Township Operation PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A controversial land-fill site located on Bald Mountain has been closed by federal court (Hder. The operation was ordered terminated following an order-to-show- School diririct votr iDcreaW'in their schoal taxes. It was the sacond fime mill proposal for four yean had been subnnitted to the electorate. The first proposal failed June IS by one vote, 365 to 364. Voters yesterday approved the miUage hike by 112 votes, lie vote was 516 to 464 with II spoiled ballots. Since the June IS vote, the school board has decided to reduce the debt retirement levy from the 9 mills now being as-lesed to 6 millB. In effect, then, the approval of the extra 5 operating mills will mean a net increase of 2 mills in total school taxes. mOHERCOST Schools Superintendent Russell D. Haddon said that the increase will coot residents of Holly Township $2 per $1000 of equalized evaluation. In other townships, he continued, the increase will be iBghtly higher dae is lagasseasiBgiraetieeo. Prior to the board’s action reducing the debt levy, i S4nill Holly Union Lakers Plan Protest A group of Union Lake area QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of these girls will be crowned Miss Ortonville in a contest to be held Friday. They are (first row, from left) GaU Kilbourn, 152 Mill, and Marva Featberston, 149 Mill, both of Ortonville; (second row, from left) Lprene Dixon, 531 N. Jossman, Groveland Township; Chris- tine Vermette, 60 Groveland, Groveland Township; and Sherry Moore, 506 Mill, Ortonville; (third row, from left) Patricia Poll, Poll Road, Ortonville; Michelle Fland^; and Christine McPhail. 7429 Groveland, Groveland Township. 'Miss Ortonville' an official from the State Con-servatkn Department toni^t in an effort to curb tiw use of commercial docks on Union Lake. * * * Milton Dolan, president of the Union Lake Shores Association, said lake area residents believe the dock operators have been infringing on their water rights by extending long docks out into the lake and shutting off the lake to normal water traffic. BMti at anclMr beyond the docks, he said, have added to J1 Girls Seek Crown Dolan maintained that the docks have not been pdiced properly by the owners and have bean a source of garbage, oil Robert Taack, a repreoenta-five of the conservation department will preside over a public hearing on the problem at Keith Elementary School on Keith Road at 7:30 p.m. ORTONVILLE - A "Miss Or-tonvlUe” contest Friday evening will highlight Carnival Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday sponsored by the Ortonville Area Jaycees. ★ ♦ ★ Eleven candidates will vie for the crown and trophy. They are GaU KUbourn, 152 MUl, Marva Featherston, 146 MiU, Sh^ Moore, 506 MUI, Patricia PoU, of PoU Road and Gweo HamU-ton, 465 Mill, aU of OrtonviUe. Others are Lorene Dixon, 531 N. JoBsmaa, Christine Ver-mette, 66 Grweland, Chrisfiie MePhidI, 7426 Groveland, aU of Groveland Township; and GaU Wray, 735 E. Glass, Irene Engler, 1466 Kent, and Michelle Flanders, all of Bran- cee Auxiliary; and Janice Klous-er of The Pontiac Press. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Douglas Grove-steen of the OrtonvUle Area Jaycees. The queens will be escorted by Donald Carter, president of the Jaycees. CROWN QUEEN The new Miss Ortonville wUl be crowned by last year’s queen Harriet Bolyea in the 6 p.m. contest. The new queen will receive a crown and trophy donated by the OrtonvUle Area Jaycettes. She wUl begin her reign by riding in the old car parade Saturday afternoon. Band Concert Set Sunday at School TROY—The recreation department’s beginning and intermediate bands will present a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in front of Troy High School. The beginning band, directed by Christine Bear, consists of students with one year of band experience. -The intermediate band, directed by John Peterson, i made up of students in the fifth and sixth grades with two or more years of band experience. Firm in Troy Out $30,000, One-Ton Safe TROY - The theft of a safe containing $30,000 in cash and checks from an auto agency was under investigation today by Troy poUce. pte one-ton safe, encased in ' cement block, was stolen from Triidell Ford, 777 John R, early yesterday, after thieves entered the building by prying open a rear door. PoUce said they beUeve the thieves used the ageacy’i tow truck hoist to first lift overhead door and then to place the safe on ■ getaway truck. Township property owners per $1000. It * * The cutback in the debt tax was an outgrowth of a rise of $3.7-mUlion in the total value to the school district. JUST ENOUGH The reduced debt levy wUI produce no revenue surplus, according to Haddon, it wUl raise only enough money to retire bonds maturing in 1967. The added operatiag revenue, said Haddon. wtti be nsed to maintain a qnaUty cnrricn-lum in the schools and to Some cutttadu wbuld have been required in the teaching staff, services and curriculum if file miUage vote had failed, added the superintendent. GOOD TEACHERS The money will also assure that class siies wUl be kept down and that good teachers can be attracted and held with reasonaUe salaries, he said. ★ ♦ w Haddon estimates that the 5 mills wiU yield approximately $117,000 annuaUy in added reve-le. He said that, even with the levy increase, the HoUy school district stiU has the lowest school tolerating t a x e s in the county. School board memben feared that without the miUage the new addition to the Patterson Ele- The safe contained $3,039 in cash, $K,000 in checks and two bank drafts, according to police. * it it The break-in was discovered when employes arrived at work yesterday. K. of C. Councils fo Hold Second Summer Festival ORION TOWNSHIP - Hie Rochester and Lake Orion councils of the Alights of Columbus will hold their second annual summer festival, Friday through Sunday. Ihe event wUl held from 1 to 9 p.m. on the Lake Orion council grounds at the corner of Orica and Kern Chu-nival rides will be available along with game booths and a fish pond. Chicken dinners wiU be served. The dosing of the festival wiU be highlighlM by a fireiforks display. Rochester Office Zoning Approved Over Protests Judging the contest will be Mrs. PatU Lance, Michigan Jay-cee AuxiUary president; Mrs. Lee Formici^, vice president of District No. 9, Michigan Jay- RfXHESTER — Land on the roadway so that one set of bids north side of West University from Madisan to the vUIage Um-its wiU be reaoned to office lue despite charges of spot loning and spoUing the western approach to the vUlage. ★ ★ ★ In a 4-3 vote last night the ViUage CouncU approved reion-ing of the land covering about seven blocks. Voting apiUBt the reioniag were Louis Mitielfeld, John Boeberiti and Burdette Lewis. Tbouo hi favor were Joha Lowes, Roy Re wold, Samuel Hewlett and Keaueth Van-nodwr. Objections from the residents were focused on the question of spot zoning and the traffic which office zoning might create, fr ★ ★ Hiey also daimed that offices along University would spoU the approach from the west into the village. NEED DOUBTED The Regiaul Planning (k>m-misrioB had previously recommended disqqproval of the re-soning. Hie " there was no office aoning. In ulh«r aetisa, the set a pabHe beviaf f “ -> gmrlH of can be taken on both jobs. PUBUC HEARING Hie council also set Sept. 12 for an informative pubUc hearing on the proposed incorporation of the village. ~ Idents WiU vote Sept. 26 on the Incorporation of the area within the vUIage Umits into a home rule dty. An abandoned car ordinance was adopted which gives police the power to remove abandoned cars after a 66ean bloc. Products ranging all the way from meat to canned fruit juices from the United States are involved. The six European nations are a big and growing market for food. There are some 180 million Belgium and Luxembourg. The bo(»ning prosperity of these Common Market nations In recent years has raised personal ini^mes and consumption and upgrhdefl tastes for new and imported foods. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that last year U.S. exports of farm products to the six nations came to $1.5 billion. It may well be running ahead of that rate this year. WORRIES FARMERS What worries American farmers is that the new pact drafted Sunday will raise prices on many food items produced in the Common Market. And this will boost the duty of American imports. On most farm products the Ck)mmon Market uses a flexible tariff system geared to price differences. The duty raised to take up the gap between world market prices, usually lower, and the Euromart consumers in France, West Ger- farm prices, usually higher be-many, Italy, the Netherlands,Icause of subsidies. $10 in 3 Months Purchasing Power Dips WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American lost $10 in purchasing power during the three months that ended June 30. Inflation and higher taxes more than wiped out income gains. The government said yesterday that the loss over purchasing power in January, February and March amount^ to a drop in per capita income $2,287 to $2,277. News in Brief A fire yesterday in front of 4966 M59, Waterford Township, destroyed a 1956-model c a owned by William C. Krause Jr. of 6223 Lindsay. The car was valued at $200. . Mrs. Harold Siple of 75 S. Josephine, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a lawn table and two lawn i^hairs, total value of $50, from Ml yard. Waterford Township police are investigating the t h e f t of camper trailer valued at $700 from M&M Vacation Rentals, 3369 W. Hurg» The larceny of $235 from car at Dodge Phrk No. 4 was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday, $200 belonging to Bradford Bloetscher of Huntington Woods and $35 to Charles Staarbaugh of Berkley. The theft of three typew^ters valued at (250 from McConnell Elementary School, 245 S. Pad-dock, was reported yesterday to Pontipc police. M(NM’s Rnmmage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Stocks ot Local Interost iras afttr daclmal potnls ars al«h*lw ovaa TNS COUNTSR STOCKS .jotatkms from tha NASD ara rapra-lantattva Intar-Saatar prtea* a* approsl-Bly 11 a.m. Intar-daalar markats iga mroughool Ma day. ericas Includa been found that is extremely^ 12 rare tai normal Americans, less m rare in some Asian po|M>***«" -but fairly common bi i suffeiliM frfHn aente leukemia, ^ a form of mental retardation ^ J caUed Down’s syndrome, and ^ in patients one of the mi- ^ )or forms of leprosy. federal taxes Americans paid in the second quarter were deliberately imposed to fight flation by taking more money out of consumers’ hands. Thus, in the .absence of higher taxes, prices might have risen even faster than they did. Fire Murderer Permitted to Ask New Trial Convicted more than a year ago of deliberately setting Are that killed his wife and six children, Harry M. Belcher of F e r n d a 1 e yesterday morning was granted permission to seek new trial. Belcher, 34, was found guilty of first degree murder by Oakland County Circuit Court jury in April, 1965 He was only charged with the death of his wife, Catherine. The family perished in theiir Femdale home Jan. 25, 1965. The children ranged in agi from | ‘ to 9. Belcher was charged 10 days Iter, following an Investigation of the blaze. He denied throughout the in-vesflgation and trial that he started the fire. Belcher’s attorney Jerome K. Barry of Pontiac, in asking for the new trial, claims that 13 legal errors were committM urfaig the trial. Bai^ wa» appoRited by tbe court to appeal tbs Bekher'f first lawyer, John Me- Treasury Position HINCTON (AAI-TrMsury coins ' --------------------------‘—** ' 1USU44,mj| r trial waa gfeeu by Circiitt sided over BaWiii^ fint 11*11.^1^^ Higher witholding and other taxes and the adustment for inflation’s higher prices were the major factors in the drop, according to President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers. In a June 30 speech at Des Moines, Johnson said Americans had been outrunning inflation because incomes had risen faster prices. He was talking about the last five years. FALL BEHIND * During the past 12 months, while incomes have continued o advance, prices have riser )t a much faster rate. The result was the man in the street has had to run faster to stay ahead. In the second quarter he fell behind. At least some of the higher In most instances, the American farm products are priced lowci- than the European onds and face an already stiff (import levy. __ With any new hike Ih food prices in the Common Market, the duty on American footstuffs would rise. And the higher priced the American products thus become, the harder to sell them to the European consumer. For U.S. exporters as a whole, the results of the Common Market farm pact will be more complicated. OTHER EFFECTS Higher food prices for the 180 million Europeans, whether the food is grown locally or imported, mean less money left over to buy other imports. But the final solution of the Common Market’s toughest problem could open the way for general tariff agreement, which has been hanging fire for several years. * ★ ★ The general tariff cuts among non-Communist nations has been pushed by the United States as part of its drive to increase its export total. This year it is especially anxious to beef up American exports. They have been growing at a much slower rate than have imports from other lands. And the United States needs all the dollars it can get for its exported goods to hold down the defi-its international payments. The deficit has been growing this year. The war in Viet Npm points to a still bigger deficit in the balance of payments. SURPLUS DOLLARS And this deficit piles up surplus dollars abroad which some nations, notably France, have been using to drain away the gold reserves which back U.S. currency at home, and make dollar acceptable as payment in international financial transactions. So the new farm policy of the Common Market could have ripples far beyond the shores of Western Europe. Auto Industry Closing Out '66 Models DETROIT (^ - The U. S. auto industry headed into the final days of its 1966 model run this week with a small number of 1967’s already showing up in production reports Aa of Aug. I, the 0 n I y 1966 lines still in production will be the Mustang, Pontiac, Tempest and Cadillac. They will cease 1966 operations early in August. Chrysler Corp. ended its 1966 work today as its St. Louis plant worked one extra day to make up for a July 13 shutdown prompted by hot weather. Chrysler’s total model year output came to 1,448,000 cars, high in the company’s h tory. SET LAST YEAR The old mark of 1.441,196 was set last year. The continuing shutdown of 1966 production lines led observers to predict the 1966 model year would finish with about 8.6-million cars second to the all-time high of 8,849,032 posted in the 1965 run. For the calendar year, output climbed to 5.3 million cars, com-partd with 5.7 million at this point a year ago. Prof to Africa EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr Richard Lewis of Michigan State University has received two-year assignment as dean of the faculty of business administration at the University of Nigeria. Dr. Lewis, an associate professor of marketing and transportation, will be one of about 30 MSU faculty members at the Nigerian acfaool under an adviamy program. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are an investment club in our fourth year of operation. We now own Arizona Public Service; Sooth Puerto Rican Sugar Co.; Carter-Wallace; Avon Prowls; Sears, Roebuck; Rayette-Fa-berge. We would appreciate your opinion of our holdings and any advice to improve same.” D.C. A) This is an excelient list of stocks — with only one speculative issue. Arizona iHiblic Service is a strong utility, which — with one exception — has shown consistent and rapid growth (or many years. Carter-Wallace is best known for its patent on Miltown — a widely used tranquilizer — and is also active in cosmetics. The growth rate appears to have slowed down here and 1 think over a period of years you would do better with Plough, Inc. Acun Products is one of the best of all growth stocks and should not be disturbed. I would hold Sears, Roebuck — our greatest merchandiser — and also Rayette-Faberge, which produces home and beauty salon supplies. Growth has slowed down here, too,, but the gain in recent years has been very large. South Puerto Rican Sugar is too speculative for a list such as yours. Earnings are dependent on a fluctuating commodity and a large deficit waa reported for fiscal 1965. I would switch this stock into Borden Company. * * ♦ Q) “Would you advise me if and when Continental Can and Union Carbide split their stocks within the past two years?” E. K. A) Continental Can declared a 100 per cent stock dividend (equivalent to a spUt) in 19M and has taken no similar action since. Union Carbide split its stock twoJor-ona in May, tsSitT,: Steve Whisner, Miami of Ohio college student from Grand Blanc, was as Munned as was the golf world with the news of the death of Tony Lema in the private plane crash Sunday. Whisner was probably closer to Lema than anycme on the goU course. He was the caddy for the two years the happy Champagne gidfer won the Buick Open. 'Big' Bears Face Fines at Chicago In fact, it was Whisner who engineered the victwies in 1964 and 1965, and Lema himself credited the caddy as the biggest factor in his triumphs. In a national magazine Whisner was mentioned by name in a stwy by Lema as the best caddy he had ever had in any tournament. “Lema depended on the cnddy quite a bit,” said Whisner, “he and I discussed the cluh mid distance nearly on every “After winning in 1964, a week after he had won the Thunder-bird Open, Lema was so happy he made it clear he would be looking for me when he came back the following year.” Whisner called the club and Lema did the rest in winning the Buick again in 1965. The two “engineering” perfmTnances earned Whisner $1,400 which helped him begin his college education, but ironically they also cost Lema his caddy, because Whisner was still in school last month when Tony tried for his third straight title. By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Awociated Press Sports Writer Several rookies were cut by professional football clubs and several Chicago Bears were Qned for not cutting — extra weight. One of the biggest cuts Monday was George Sutor, a 6-foot-7, former LaSalle basketball player, who was released by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. On the other end of the scale was 5-foot-lO Ken Lucas, former University of Pittsbui^h quarterback, who was released by the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers Whisner caddied for two of the most colorful golfers on the!because he had trouble tour at Warwick Hills. CALLED FOR CHI CHI ’ ■ Prior to his Lema assignment, he carried the bag for two years for Chi Chi Rodriguez. “Chi Chi clowned around a lot, but he was tougher on his caddies,” said Whisner. He treated them fairly, however, even though he didn’t win too much. “Lema was very lenient. While most of the golfers would get to the course about hours before starting time, he was usually a late arrival. One hour was soon enough for him, and he never went ont to practice after a round like some of the top pros do when they are not happy with their game. “I’m not saying Lema didn’t believe in practicing. He really did and he took it seriously, but I guess he had the attitude he could overdo it and get stale instead of better.” Gene Bone, who moved onto the tour the same year as Lema in 1956, concurred with Whisner’s thinking. “I^y worked diligently all the time, but he believed a little layoff was good to build up his desire and self-confidence. Bone, the I^tiac |»t> at Bay Pointe Golf Club. “I happened to be in the foursome with Lema, Billy Casper ind AmoM Palmer in the Crosby tournament, long before Lema crashed into the top 10, and he would say, ‘The shots are starting to go my way. I’m going to nail down some of these big ones’,’ Bone recalled. GIVES THANKS During the 1966 Masters, early on Sunday morning, this writer sat near Lema in the same pew of an Augusta church. Upon leaving the church, Lema stopped to say a few words to the pastor standing on the sidewalk. We heard Lema reply when the clergyman asked if a few of his prayers may have been for his round that day. “Nope,” Tony said, “Just a word of thanks for letting me see the sun on this beautiful Sunday morning.” Lema never saw the sun yesterday morning. His bubbling personality will be missed, as will the bubbling celebrations which followed bis nuiny triumphs. . over big, on-rushing lineman. Meanwhile, in the camp of the Chicago Bears, 12 players were, fined $50 daily for being over-i weight and threatened with $200 fines starting next Sunday if they are not at playing weight. “We are r.ot making the progress expected at this stage of training camp,” said Owner-Coach George Halas, one of the NFL’s founders. “We are being held back principally by 12 overweight players. They are being fined ^ a day from July 22, but that is small consolation to the coaches. NOT NAMED The 12 players were not named. 'The Washington waived seven players, but two of them, defensive halfback Hal Seymour of Florida and halfback Tom Michel, were designated as injured and will remain club property. ’The five given regular waivers included tackle Mike Bun-dra, linebackers Al Watershield of West Texas State and Dick Fugere of Cincinnati, flanker Dick Griesheim of Illinois Teachers and defensive back Dave Bowden of Fort Valley, Ga. State. Bundra is a three-time ioser, having had trials with the New York Giants and Baltimore Colts. By The Associated Press Some of his more zealous fans at home say if he wanted to run, Juan Marichal could be elected president of the Dominican Republic. Marichal, however, wouldn’t win any popularity contest in the National League, especially with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Crash oi Lema's Plane Investigated LANSING, III. (AP) — A Civil I Airport from Akron, Ohio, Aeronautics Board investigative team searched today for new clues to the crash of a private plane that killed world golfing star Tony Lema, his wife and two other persons. George Green, CAB field superintendent, said investigators were looking into the possibility of engine failure as the cause of the crash. The twin-engine craft was en route to the Chicago-Hammond Four Jockeys Hurt in Spill at Hazel Park where Lema had just completed play in the PGA tourney. The pilot, Mrs. Doris Mullen, 43, of Joliet, III., and the copilot. Dr. George Bard, 41, of Kankakee, III., also died when the small plane plunged into the ground at a golf course and burst into flames. “We are going to look into reports from severai sources,” Green said Monday, “that there was trouble in the power system (engines). We don’t have weather problem or a darkness problem. So investigation may be made somewhat easier than some because we have a few things we can eliminate.” Lema. 32, and his wife, Betty, were going to Crete, 111., where the 1964 British Open champion was scheduled to play in Mon- day's $12,000 Lincolnshire Open. Open. The pilot’s husband. Dr. Wylie Mullen, was waiting at the airport. He and his wife were investors in the company that owned the plane. Mainline Aviation of Joliet. Mullen said the plane made a swing around the field, with no indication of trouble, but one or both engines cut out as it glided low over the nearby golf course, then started briefly. But then, neither would Herman Franks. Franks and Marichal teamed up Monday and sparked the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victory over the first-place Pirates. The triumph moved the Giants to within two percentage points of the lead. Marichal, the ace right-hand-r of the league, originally was scheduled to pitch against Philadelphia Sunday. But Giant Manager Franks decided save him for the opener of the crucial three-game series with Pittsburgh. When the engines died the second time, the plane descended, swerved to avoid a group of people struck the ground bounded into the edge of lagoon where it exploded in flames. The bodies of the Lemas were sent to their home town, San Leandro, f'alif. HAZEL PARK (AP) - Four jtrjkeys were injured Monday •hen their horses piled up on a turn at Hazel Park Race Course. Danny Gargan was leading the field on Samll Bandit when the horse’s left foreleg snapped off. Gargan suffered a broken shoulder. Officials destroyed the TTiree other horses piled into Samll Bandit. Apprentice Steve Willard was hospitalized with a possible broken right arm after his horse. Perilous Pride, fell over Samll Bandit. Veteran Howard Craig, riding Tlie Nob, was treated at the track for neck and shoulder injuries. Apprentice Walter Lay-land, astride Teddy Gavin, suffered bruises. BaiUy Sails to Victory George Bailey may have strudc a blow for experience Sunday in the weekly Lake An-gehis snipe races. BaUey’s son Dave was runner-up tb Don Hite in the morning race, hut the father did the ridpperinf in the aftemon and wea that race wHh Rich Gould TRIBUTE TO TONY - Golf’s Jack Nicklaus (left) and Arnold Palnjer (center) join fellow players and golf fans In a moment of silent tribute to pro Tony Lema, killed in a plane crash Sunday night in Illinois. The pros halted briefly during the Columbus Pro-Am Tournament yesterday at Scioto Country Club in Columbus. Behind and to right of Palmer is another touring pro. Tommy Aaron. There nuy be three benches on the sideli^ for the full dress scrimmage of the DetrMt Uons Wisner Stadium Saturday night. One will be for the offense, another for the defense and a special area for “walkouts.” Latest to leave camp to join John Gordy and Darris McCord was Pat Studstill. Still in camp are Bruce Ma- her and Ron Kramer, and absent with retirement in mind are D. Smith and Ted Karras. TALLIES FOR TRIBE - Cleveland Indians’ Max Alvis slides safely across the plate in the first inning as Washington catcher Paul Casanova loses control of the ball during their game in the nation’s capital. Alvis was on with a triple and scampered home when the ball got away from Casanova. Cleveland won, 6-3. It all points to the possibility that some of the rookies will get to stay around a little longer, and the top newcomers may get to see more action than they figured a week later when the first exhibition game is played with the Minnesota Vikings in New Orleans. Giants Near Lead Marichal Stuns Bugs Thus, the 28-year-old Dominican rested four days instead of three. The change didn’t hurt him. He stopped the Pirates on six-hits, halted Roberto Clemente’s hitting streak at 17 games, didn’t walk anyone and sewed the eventual deciding run after an alert bit of base running. | Taken together that Marichal his 16th victory I last 22 innings and now is averaging only one walk per game. A guy can’t berame very popular with that kind of rpeord. In the only other NL games, Los Angeles downed Philadel^ phia 6-3 and New York trimmed Houston 6-4. Cleveland defeated Washing-gavei^®" 6-3 in the only American .{League Stiff Breezes Help Blitzen to Cross Line MACKINAC ISLAND (API-Taking advantage of stiff breezes, defending c Blitzen was the first boat to cross the finish hne today in the 333-mile Chicago to Mackinac yacht race. e game. against four defeats, his 16th complete game in 23 starts and an earned run average of 1.95. Marichal also extended his walkless streak to none in the Teamsters 9 Gets Closer to 'A' Lead Some timely hitting and the one-hit pitching of Tom Walters has pulled Teamsters No. 614 within a half game of first place in the Pontiac Men’s Class A aseball race. The Teamster crew romped past Cranbrook, 13-1, last night, running its record to 12-4, just a victory back of league-leading Clippers (13-4). The union squad collected single runs in the first two innings and broke loose for five In the third and six In the fourth and the game was halted after five frames. With his teammates cracking the ball, Walters had an easy time. He struck out nine in five innings and yielded one hit, a one-out single by Al Levy in the fifth. land County golfers fired two-over-par 73s over Spring Lake Country Club yesterday to qualify for the National Jaycee tournament next month in Greensboro, N.C. Earning the trips south Aug. 7-12 for the tourney in Greensboro were Bob Larkins, 17, of Birmingham and Bill Taylor, 17, of Holly. Larkins and Taylor, an All-Oakland County Class B basketball selection, shared second place behind Lee Ed-mundson, 17, of Ludington who carded an even par 36-35—71. Winning the fourth spot in the national tournament was year-old John VanderMeiden of Grand Haven, who sank an 16 foot putt on the first hole of sudden death playoff with three other golfers. Shortstop Mike Marcum and left fielder John Flesher sparked the Teamster attach with two hits apiece. Marcum knocked in a pair of u n s with two doubles and chased home one run and scored three. TIAMSTBaS (III eSANtnOOK (I) AS a H AB a» Rabtl* It 3 I 8 a. HMvtfl- I Murray 3b 1 0 Walltri p 1 I I ( I Taggarts I Burniow : _____Wy, Johnaon 1 Flaahtr, Marcum t ntdiMa - Waltara and Jabntoni Hwt-way, Habm, Lavy and CeMmo. Whuiar The Giants handed rookie Woody F^man his fifth defeat against eight viefories. They did it by scoring two runs in the third inning. Ollie Brown singled and beat Fryman’s throw to second on Marichal’s sacrifice bunt. DOUBLE PLAY Tito Fuentes followed with a single, driving in Brown, and when Frynun, backing up the plate, tried to get Fuentes coming back to first, Marichal darted for third and made it. He then came home as Hal Lanio' grounded into a double play. Fred Whitfield powered Cleveland’s victory, slamming I two homers and a single and From Our News Wires 'driving in three runs. SPRING LAKE - Two Oak- Local Golfers Reach Finals Two Heading South for Jaycee Tourney The 56foot cutter, owned by Tom and Bill Schoendorf of Milwaukee, crossed the finish line here at 36 seconds past 12:07 EIST. Its elapsed time was 57 hours, 52 minutes and 36 seconds. The corrected time was 55 hours, five minutes and 39 seconds. HOUR BEHIND It appeared that Matena, a 76 foot sloop, the largest boat in the 157-yacht fleet, would be the second craft across the finish line today. Matena, skippered by Charles Bissell of Grand Riapids was more than an hour behind Blitzen when the latter finished. Thunderstorms showered Lake Michigan Monday night, and a Coast Guard aircraft crew reported hif^er winds were scattering the fleet. MILT WOODARD AFL Names New League Chief NEW YORK (AP) - Milt Woodard has taken over as the new commissioner of the American Football League, succeeding Al Davis. The 56year-old Woodard, a native of Tacoma, Wash., stepped into the shoes of his old boss, Joe Foss, when the 37-year-old Davis quit Monday in a move that had been long rumored Davis had replaced Foss as commissioner last April 6. tion will be when the merger becomes effective in 1970,” Woodard said. “That’s up to tte owners to decide. I have not yet actually signed my contract, but I believe it will be for at least three years. Davis’ resignation had been expected since the reemit merger of the AFL and the National Football League, effective in 1970. Davis had opposed the “I don’t know what my poai: “I couldn’t turn down this opportunity,” he added. Woodard had been assistant to Foss until Davis took office. He went to Florida then on private business while retaining a part-Ume sUtus with the AFL. TOP MAN Under the terms of the AFL-NFL merger Pete Roselle, the NFL Commissioiier, will be the over-all boss. No one knows the AFL better than Woodard,” said Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffi^ who announced the executive changes. “His Experience will be invaluable In guiding us through the transitioos we will experience during the next feif years.” Studstill Walks Out as team Prepares far Wisner Appearance With the public barred from the traintaig camp at C^-brook becanse of tr^^ and parking congestion, Saturday’s scrimmage presents the only opportunity for pro fans to get a close look at the team before the pre-season schedule In fact, if the Lions stay at CranlHt>ok and the public is barred in future years, and coach Harry Gilmer decides as much local pro fans may not see the Lions at all before their first exhibition ganie. JUST SCRIMMAGE Gilmer ei^essed that the Wisner showing will be “a good hard scrimage and not a game. ” He is also opposed to i prbmoted admission event as such before the start of the exhibition season. At any rate, Gilmer and Lions will be at Wisner Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. with a short prescrimmage clinic, followed by the scrimmage at 8:0. Dixieland music and drawing of football prizes will also be part of the program sponsored by the Community National Bank and the Pontiac Jayceea. While Gilmer was preparing the team for Saturday night’s intra-squad showing, personnel director Russ Thomas’ problems of getting the complete squad under contract mounted when Studstill told him he was leaving < camp, unhappy with the negotia- 49ers-Brodie Communication Non-Existent MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Lou Spadia, general manager of the San Francisco 49ers, told r^ porters Monday that communication with holdout quarterback John Brodie la non-existent. He has not contacted me; in fact, I have not heard from him since he went to Hawaii,” Spadia said. He also asked reporters to quit questioning 49 C^ch Jack Christiansen and address all questions about Brodie to himself. “Whatever the problem with John,” Spadia said, “Chris has not been, nor is he now, involved.” There have been reports that Brodie is asking $1 mlHion to sign. He was offered a three-year, $750,000 contract In May by the Houston Oilers of the Aqierican Football League. But the merger between the AFL and the National Football League killed that deal. Davis would not reveal plana, but said he would continue to serve the league in an ad-viiMy capacity. It Is conaMered likely he will collect the remainder of Ms five-yew contract at an estimated |80,o6o annuaQy. Before succeeding Foss, Da^ general manager of the Oakland Hurinr's Name Wrong In a report oi Sunday’s Ama* teur Day games in yesterday’s Press, Ken Jaster was gh^ credit for a no-hltter as his Yellow Cab teammates downed Columbia Avenue RA, 7-6, In junior H,. . V