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VOL. 1^4 — NO. 143	★ ★ ★
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7 :yONyiAC, MICHIGAN, SATUHDAY, JULY 23, 1966 -32 PAOES
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PEDAL PUSHERS-Melvin Dorries, 15, (left) of 641 Fourth and Arthur Haynes, 16, of 970 E. Walton have return^ from a 4V^«eek cycling jaunt to Sault Ste. Mari#. In their desire to “have an unusual vacation,” they neither slept inside nor ate in a restaurant during the 1,200‘mile trip. “The worst part was the pretrip training,” jokes Dorries.
Brink's Holdups Net $225,000
By the Associated Press
In two separate smoothly executed operations, bandits struck at Brink’s, Inc., armored trucks yesterday in Bedford, Mass., and Montreal, Canada, taking an estimated total of $225,000 in cash and checks.
In Bedford, bandits wearing rubber Halloween masks and carrying machine guns struck shortly before noon as a three-man crew
delivered $131,000 in cash and $16,000 in checks to the Mitre Corp.
In Montreal, three men with rifles held up three Brink’s employes in the west end of town during delivery of a $78,000 payroll to the Crane Co.
Bedford police had as their only MBMHiBced cine a sketchy deaeration of three men and the name, “Lennie.”
Thomas Horrigan, Brink’s assistant manager in nearby Boston, said, “The whole operation t^ only 15 seconds.”
In Montreal, Brink’s employes were forced to lie on the floor with guns trained on them while the loot was rounded up.
NO INJURIES
In neither case were there any injuries or were any shots fired.
The Bedford robbery was the third armored truck holdup in metropolitan Boston in four months.
It occurred about 15 miles from Brink's Boston headquarters where $1.2 million in cash was stolen in 1950.
RICHARD C. WOODHOUSE
Exec to Retire at GM Truck
General Sales Chief
In Toda/s Press
Vief /nfervenfion Peking rally hints at aiding North Vietnamese efforU - PAGE A4.
Pilot Escapes 'One - in - million’ sighting saves airman in Viet jungle - PAGE B-7.
Bob Swift
Interim manager has lung tumor, will be out for season — PAGE C-1.
Asliwlogy .......... B4
Bridge ............. B4
CInreh News . . .C4-C-7 Grasewiiid Pule D-7 CesUs	B4
Editorials ...      A-4
Heme Secthm B-1-B4
Markets ............C-t
OUtaaries	B4
Sports ......... 0-1-C4
Theaters	B-7
TV, Radio Prsgraau D-7
Veterans Scries ...A4
WIsea, Earl ........D-7
Wemen’s Pages A4—A-7
et Dtvition Since *6A
Richard C. Woodhouse will retire Aug. 1 u general sales manager of GMC Truck t Coach Division of General Motors.
In announcing Woodhouse’s retirement under provisions of the General Motors retirement program, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager.
”His oontribatioa has been eatstandtag, net ealy from the staadpoiBt of the dhrlsien, but the iadostry as t whole.”
Woodhouse beaded the division’s truck sales activity from 1962 to 1164 and bodi tnidc and coach sajies operations for the past two jrean.
He joined GM in October, 1924, with AC Spark Plug Division, Flint.
NEW POST
In 1999 he was named regional sales protnotion nuuiager of jyellow Truck 4^ Coach Manu-ufacturing Co., a predecessor of GMC Truck 4 Coach.
He later served as weatcra.
(Continued on Page 3, CM. 4)
Jerry Stops in Pontiac^
Griffin, Wi//iams Busy
Senator Warns of Wider War
Soapy, Roy Reuther Talk Shop in Detroit
By The Associated Press As Jerome Cavanagh prepared for his whistle-stop tour,-one of his exponents tried to get away from newsmen and the other warned of the danger of a wider war.
It was Sen. Robert Griffin, the incumbent Republican, who warned yesterday that the American public might call for all-out war in Viet Nam if the Hanoi government tries captured U.S. fliers as war criminals, as that government has indicated it might.
But Griffin, unopposed for the GOP Senate nomination, said he didn’t think the Viet Nam conflict was a ]
Answering other questions, the senator said he thought his chances of returning to Washington Jan. 1 are improving and predicted the nation’s top Democrats, including perhaps President Johnson, might come to Michigan to work against him.
OFF AND RUNNING - U.S. Senate candidate Jerome P. Cavanagh, his wife, Mary, and several of their eight children greet supporters from the rear platform of a train in Pontiac during a whistle-
He added that a number of prominent Republicans are anxious to give him a hand. TRIED HIDING And it was former Gov. G., Mennen Williams who tried to dodge his campaign following of newsmen white be met with Roy Reuther, a leader of the political acUvitles of the United Auto Workers Union.
Motorcyclist Dies in Crash
WolverinB Lak« Sit« of Friday Accident
Williams and Reuther met behind the closed doors of a Detroit motel, after the ex-governor tried and failed to shake his press entourage.
Thieves in Avon Take Safe With $2,305 in Cash
A young motorcyclist was fatally injured last night at Wolverine Lake when he swerved to avoid an uncoming car and slammed into a guardrail.
The victim, Richard S. Pen-ny, 21. of Gar-W| den City, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 45 minutes after the 11:10 Penny Lake
Scattered Clouds Keep Weather Mild
A safe containing $2,306 cash and 13 books of travelers’ checks was stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into an Avon Township pharmacy.
Oakland County l^eriff’s deputies said Cunningham’s Drug Store, 1451 N. Rochester, was entered through « rear storeroom.
p.m. accidept Drive at South Commerce.
His passenger, Gary Bums, 21, of Plymouth, is in fair conditioB with an injured
The outer door of the safe had been pried open with a crowbar, deputies said, but an unsuccessful attempt to jimmy the inner door apparently forced the thieves to remove the entire safe.
A quantity of narcotics locked in the outer compartment was left on the floor.
Another motorcyclist traveling behind Penny, William Labuhn, 27, of Wayne, told Wolverine Lake PoUce 1^. Donald Vickery that the approaching car was in their lane and that its bright headlights blinded them.
Labuhn’s vehicle also skidded out of control on the gravel shoulder, but went down an embankment. He was treated for minor injuries and released.
Police said the men were unable to give them a description of the car.
Like a huge umbrella, scattered clouds kept temperatures on the mild side early this morning.
The weatherman forecasts fair with highs in the 80s tomorrow and lows in the 60s tonight.
Mostly fair and warm tonight and tomorrow is predicted for all of Lower Michigan.
In the Pontiac area the day-by-day breakdown looks like this:
SATURDAY - ParUy cloudy and warm today. Fair ndt much change in temperature tonight. Moatly south to southwest winds 5 to 15 nptes. Low tonight in the 60s.
SUNDAY - Fair not much change in temperature with highs 80 to 85.
MONDAY - Partly cloudy and continued warm.
Arnie Fades
in PGA Play


If,
FOR SERVICE — Former preafatent o( Co«h	fmmt ai«M pihU
^*^**^’	** ^■‘**®f** Arthur Saitey Grove. Dr. Nax is carrying plans for the expansion
(rl^) M H49^m was honored for bis aervloa of the CAI building, which were discuaaed. The teat n^t Prea^ a plaque la the cur- gym wUl be doubted, showers and locker nxaps rent president. Dr. John P. Nas of 3M Orange built, and a shooting range added in the basement.
4
.V
150 Supporters
at Rail Station
Probe of Drug Prices, Health Programs Due
Cavanagh Again Chicles Dem Foe on Refusal to Debate
By JIM LONG An old-fashioned railroad whistle-stop tour brought Detroit Mayor Jerome P- Cavanagh into Pontiac this morning in quest of U.S. Senate votes.
It was a partial repeat of an outstanding swing of the past three days which had given Cavanagh renewed confidence in his drive to upset G. Mermen Williams for the Democratic state nomination.
stop tour through southern Michigan today. The Detroit mayor is seeking the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 2 primary over former Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Despite the fact that Cava-nagh’s train was 36 minates late, the enthusiasm of the 156 supporters at the Grand Trunk Railroad station was not lessened.
Speaking briefly from the rear platform of the specially decorated train, Cavanagh said, “This shows we are taking the issues to the people.’’
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Russell B. Long said today he is planning a public inquiry into drug prices and federal health programs.
When it comes, the Louisiana Democrat said, “people are going to be finding
out that they’re paying 400 times too much for some of their drugs.’’ Long’s forum will be the Senate Finance Committee; his topic, prescription practices under Medicare and federally aided health programs.
Long, assistant Democratic leader, has introduced a hill that would require the prescribing and dispensing of Medicare drugs under their chemical, generic names, not nnder private brand names. Long said that would reduce sharply the cost of m^icine prescribed under the new program of medical care for the aged.
ENTIRE FIELD While the hearings will deal with federal health programs. Long said in an interview, they also will focus a public spotlight on the whole field of drug prices.
Long said he has not set a timetable for the teqpiry, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
He chided Williams for refusing to debate issues on the Aug. 2 primary campaign.
In appealing for votes, Cavanagh said the “Senate is where the battles on crime, water pollution, and urban renewal are . to be won.”
He added, “The answers of the Forties and Fifties are not the .answers of the Sixties and Seventies.”
His whistle-stop tour began in Detroit with the first atop in Pontaic and was to continue through Fentou, Durand, O w 0 B s 0, Pewamo, Grand Grand Rapids, East 1 Plymouth, and Detroit.
Before the train departed from Pontiac, Roxanne Campbell, 17, presented Cavanagh’s family with a puppy.
“Her name is ‘&nator’,” the teen-ager said.
“I didn’t think we'd have another addition this year,” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Hearing Set in Hit-Run Auto Death
A White Lake Township man accused in the hit-run automobile death of another man was arraigned yesterday in Pontiac Municipal Court.
Richard L. Alderman, 44, of 9674 Ashdown demanded examination on a charge of leaving the scene of a personal injury accident.
AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Arnold Palmer suffered a double bogey on the second hole today and virtually fell out of contention in the golden anniversary PGA Championship.
The Pennsylvanian’s much-awaited charge fizrled on the SOO-yard No. 2 when he soared to a seven after starting the third round with a birdie.
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set preliminary hearing fpr Aug. 3 and released Aider-man on $266 bond.
TV pro circuit’s leading mouey-winner also bogeyed No. I and came in with a 87 on the front nine, two over on the par 3545-76 Firestone Country Club layout.
Palmer was at 185 after 45 holes, or 10 over for the tournament. He trailed front-runner Sam Snead by 11 strokes.
Snead, the halfway leader at 139, and Al Geiberger and Don January, each one stroke behind at 140, were late starts.
Palmer took the double bogey when he drove into a clump of trees on his second shot, trapped his third, chipped 12 feet past the cup and needed two putts. Hia bridle came when he dropped a five-footer.
Alderman was arrested at his home yesterday by Pontiac police after allegedly running over a 48-year-old Waterford Township man on E. South Blvd.
Virgil L. Dickerson of 4690 Pontiac Lake died at St Joseph Mercy Hospital 90 minutes after being hit in front of the GMC Truck & Coach Division plant.
LI'L ONES
“What do you want to be today? A burro, a caimel/ or just a plain horse?”
ulAct tuavav i
late StNATOU - Nt




■f:-
IBS POWttAC PEBSS, SATPBDAY. JPI»Y M. lOM"
Down Whites^
in Brooklyn Slums
By The Associated Press Bullets fired fnan a speeding car — critically wounding one man <md injuring another punctured a shaky racial atmosphere in the East New York slum area of Brooklyn, N.Y. early today.
Two white men were standing on a street comer in the racially tense area when shots were fired from a moving car carrying four Negroes, police said.
ed and officers said knives and clubs were taken from some youths in the East New York section iriiere racial trouble has occurred almost ni^y for a week.
Another early morning racial shooting was reported in Qeve-land, Ohio, where a Negro man was hospitalized in seri^ condition for treatment of a head wound.
FYank Tuledo, 24, was reported in critical condition from a wound in his abdomen. Gregorio Cruz, 35, was in fair condition from a wound in his right buttock.
The gunfire came after i group of 45 Negro youths charging a white section were chased away by police in cars. The youths were chanting “Get the whites!’’
Johnson Calls for End to Riots
Authorities said six white men were arrested in pairs and two youths were taken into custody.
The shooting ca^Md a night of relative quiet in Cleveland’s riot-struck East Side after four nights of violence and Qrebomb-ings that led to 2,000 armed National Guardsnoen being brought into the area.
A Cleveland councilman, whose ward includes the Hough section, which has been the troublespot, asked Mayor Ralph Locher to declare martial law.
In Jacksonville, Fla., police reported the Negro sections where vandalism flared earlier in the week were quiet; a police sergeant said, “It’s not even as busy as a normal Friday night.
Warns of Boomerang in Midwest Speech
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -President Johnson flew into the •Midwest today and demanded an end to rioting by big-city Negroes, saying such violence bred tyranny and would boomerang against the rioters.
In an address prepared for a civic luncheon in Indianapolis, Johnson said; “Our country can abide civil protest. It can improve the lives of those who mount that protest. But it cannot abide civil violence."
Johnson, in a blpnt warning that riots were self-defeating said: “Riots in the streets do not bring about lasting reforms. Ihey tear at the very fabric of the conununity. They set neighbor against neighbor and create walls of mistrust and fear between them. They make reform more difficult by turning away the very people who can and must su^rt reform. They start a chain reaction, the consequences of which always fall most heavily on those who begin them.”
While saying “We refuse to condone riots and disorders,” Johnson said, “There are ways of protesting that any civiliz^ society can tolerate.”
Johnson began a busy day of travel through Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky by discussing not only race violence but also defending his Viet Nam policies and arguing that his administration “has not shirked its own responsibility in the fight against inflation.”
Eight in the gang were airest-i
ried out and the others left when
ordered. They were part of a demonstration by about W pickets .protesting U.S. relaUdns with South Africa.
• TROY, N.Y. - Three Negroes firemen said starM two fires with fire bombs were arrested by police who told of finding a quantity of other homemade explosive devices in the i trio’s car. The incident
Jmaxed the end of a tense week
that began when a girl teen-ager arrested for various charges accused offlcers of brutality.
MENLO PARK, Calif.-Tbe arrest of a Negro on burglary charges sparked a crowd of 20 others to throw rocks and bottles at police. Other incidents included the arrest of a Negro officers said tried to run down a patrolman with an automobile and claims by a white youth that he had b^ pulled from a car and hit with a bottle during the racial outburst.
Jacksonville Mayor Louis Ritter promised the Ku Klux Klan will be kept out of the city during the weekend to avoid any recurrence of violence.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach said in Washington the federal government is “prepared to offer any assistance which might be requested or which might reasonably be expected” to halt blg^lty rioting.
BEEN IN TOUCH
Katzenbach said that President Johnson and other (rfficials have been in touch with various governors and mayors about the racial outbreaks.
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine sources said today there were indications that at least a few Communist (Chinese soldiers might be fighting with the North Vietnamese.
A Marine spokesman said the possibility of Red Chinese involvement in the conflict — long suspected but never proved — had arisen again in Operation Hastings.
Marines and South Vietnam-
Elsewhere on the nation’ cial scene;
CHICAGO, lU.-Five N _ youths were wounded in a liish of shooting involving two youth gangs. Gang leaders blamed a third gang for the shootings. The leaders had pledged earlier to police they would work for better neighborhoods and cooperate with officers.
• NEW YORK-A cross-section of Negro clergymen dismissed the phrase “black power” as misleading and said the point is how power is used, for white or black. “We are coming out for more power for our people,” said Dr. Benjamin F. Pay-executive director of the National Council of Churches Commission on Race and Religion.
An attempted sit-in by four members of the (ingress of Ra cial Equality at the U.S. mission to the United Nations in New York ended when two were car-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VlCINITY-ParUy cloudy and warm today. Fair, not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday. Highs today and Sunday 80 to 8S. Lows tonight in the OOs. Winds variable, mostly south to southwest 5 to IS miles. Monday partly dondy and continued warm. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 10; tonight II; and Sunday 10.
At I *.111.:	WM Vtloclty i r
Direction:	Southwnl
Sun teti Saturday at 1:02 p.tn.
Maan tamparatura
Ona Vaar Afa In Pantlac
BLOpMPIELD TOWNSHIP-If the Aug. 2 millage vote falls it won’t be for lack at effort on the part of township police and firemen.
They are presently knocking on doors and sending out letters in a campaign to arouse resident support for the two proposals.
The voters will be asked to
GOODBY, MY LOVE-A private first class from the 4th Infantry at Ft. Lewis, Wash., reaches through a cyclone fence for one last kiss from his wife as he prepares to board the troopship Gen. Walker yesterday. TTie Army has made no announcement of the troop movement’s destination.
Said to Be Advisers
Some CNnese Believed in Viet War
• An increase in the tax rate by .5 mills for one year and mill for 10 years for continued hi^way construction and maintenance will be asked.
Approval of the millage would pm-mit adding nine men to the police force and six to nine moi the fire department.
LARGE AREA Bloomfield Township embraces an area of 27.8 square miles with a population of about 36,000 residents.
Police Sgt. Richard Reuther said the department’s present complement of 28 men allows only three men at a time out on the road.
ese troops in the operation are fighting what is believed to be a North Vietnamese army division just south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam.
The spokesman said one prisoner taken during the operation this week had reported his unit had Chinese advisers.
White House Replies Tartly to Fulbright
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J.W. Fulbright has launched a new attack on the administration’s Asian policy—and received a tart reply from the White House which reported President Johnson was “disappointed” in the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Ck)m-mittee.
Inconsistent, disappointing and difficult to follow was the way White House press secretary Bill Moytrs described Ful-bright’s argument in a renewal of the Fulbright-Johnson dispute over American commitments Asia.
TTie latest exchange was triggered when Fulbright told the Senate Friday that statements by Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey revealed an “emerging ‘Asian Doctrine”' under which “the United States is taking on the role of policeman and provider for all of non-Communist Asia.”
LONG AND STRONG As a possible measure of Johnson’s irritation, the White House response to Fulbright was the one of longest and strongest yet made to a member of Congress.
seven men, including three at the Navy hospital, wounded. The complex, the target of a similar attack last October, lies two miles from Da Nang and three from the main U.S. air base at that center 380 miles northeast of Saigon.
ENEMY BODIES
The spokesman said recent Marine operations had turned up enemy bodies that were taller and huskier than most Vietnamese, even those from the north, where the average peasant is bigger and stronger than his cousins to the south.
Also, the officer said, there have been several cases of American troops’ finding enemy bodies with the heads cut off or blown off with hand grenades in an apparently deliberate effort to prevent identification.
Helicopter-borne U.S. infantrymen pounced on entrenched Viet Cong only 25 miles from Saigon and overran the enemy bunkers in what a spokesman called “fast and furious action.”
“It would not surprise me at all if the Chinese have come into this war to some degree,” the spokesman said. “If that is so, it will become a different war altogether.”
Meanwhile, striking between two widely separated battle sectors, Communist mortarmen rained 30 shells tonight on a U.S. Marine heliport, Seabee. compound and Navy hospital at Da Nang East.
NO ONE KILLED A Marine spokesman said one had been killed but four helicopters had been damaged and
Sales Manager at GMC Truck to Retire Aug. 1.
Killing Susped Is Arraigned
Houghlon
I A3 Jackionvilit U I > S> Kcnut City U 1 I a Lot Angtiet 15 I
Chicago

A 57-year-old Comm'krce Township woman was arraigned on a charge of first-degree murder today in the gunshot death of her husband.
Mrs. Gilbert J. Uile of 1920 Twilight Hill Court demanded a preliminary hearing on the charge at her appearance before Commerce Township Jus-Uce John C. Weick.
Weick set the eitemination for Ang. 4 and ordered the woman remanded to the Oakland County Jail without bond. She was arrested yesterday morning after the body of her 59-year-old husband was found in a bedroom at the couple’s home.
In 1942, he assumed added responsibilities as manager of parts and service merchandising. Three years later he was promoted to regional sales manager in Dallas, serving in that capacity until 1949 when he was advanced to assistant general truck sales manager.
NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonightls weather will be rainy in parts of the Great Basin, Florida, northern New England, the Plains and the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer in northern New England and the northern plateaus. There will be little temperature change elsewhere.
The shooting was described by Oakland County Sheriff’s Sgt. Harry M. Maur as an apparent murder-suicide attempt. A note to that effect was found in the Laile home.
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson signed the first degree murder warrant yesterday after consulting with Maur and other investigators.
(Continued From Page One) in the central region, retaU manager at Buffalo and sales promotion manager at the division’s headquarters in Pontiac.
He subsequently was promoted to general truck sales manager and then general sales manager.
SCHOOLS ATTENDED Woodhouse, 61, attended Alma College, and the University of Michigan.
He has been active in the American Trucking Associa-tiOBs and with the Motor Track CMBmittoe of the Automobile Manufacturers Association.
He is a charter patron of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and a membtf of the ^tiac Area Chamber of Commerce an the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
He has served on the board of trustees of Kirk in the Hills Church In Bloomfielld Hills.
Woodhouse resides at 4230 Or-duutl Way, Birmingham, and is building a summer |)pme at Burk Lake in northerly iili^chi-
Reds Study Pilot 'Crimes'
Committee Named: 'First Step to Trials'
(Omtinued From Page One) it may not be completed before the Senate adjourns this year.
The finance committee now is working on unemployment compensation legislation, and the senator said other bills must be handled before hearings can be held on his drug proposal.
TOKYO (AP) - Hanoi radio Hid today “a committee to investigate war crimes of U.S. imperialists in Viet Nam” has been set up.
The disclosure, made by Hanoi’s official Vietnam News Agency is regarded by observers here as the first step towards placing U.S. airmen held prisoner by North Viet Nam on trial for “war crimes.”
VNA said the committee, headed by North Vietnamese Public Health Minister Pham Ngoc Thach, held its first session Friday “to discuss the direction and program of work.” During the week North Vietnamese diplomats in Peking, Prague, and Vientiane were quoted as saying captured U.S. pilots are war criminals and will be placed on trial.
RED PRISONERS Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze says the United States is pondering “the future disposition” of 19 North Vietnamese sailors it Is holding as prisoners.
Nitze did not rule out the possibility of an exchange of the (tommunist seamen for captured U. S. airmen which Hanoi has threatened to try as war criminals. But he added: “I do not know the status of any exchange.”
City Visited byCavanagh
(Continued From Page One) quipped the mayor’s wife, Mary
Helem the mother of eight.” Norall spectators were Cava-
nagh boosters.
Several pickets from Detroit’s West Central Organization, long* time critics on urban renewal, met the six-car train in Pontiac and there was one brief scuffle over a sign.
The protesters carried placards reading “Stay Home Casey Jones Cavanagh”; “Senator Cavanagh Hasn’t Finished As Mayor Yet”; and “Jerr Freight Car’ Cavanagh Stay
The group c 1 a i m s that the mayor and the Detroit Housbig (tommlssion have failed to properly board up empty h slated for raxing.
Birmingham Area Newt

Police, Firemen Seek Millage Vote Support
Fire Chief VoUy V. Yanuszes-U warned that if the additiofial hindk are not approved the department will face a critical manpower shortage within year.
A new state law requires that by July oi next year firemen must be limited to 56-hour wedu. The department now operates on 63-hw work weeks.
• An increase of 1.3 mills in the tax rate for one year and 2.8 mills for 16 years for the continuation of tire, police safety protective
services.
26 PAH)
The chief said 26 paid men now staff the commuiiily’s four fire stations with the help of 39 part-time volunteers.
He noted that a minimum of 57 paid men would be needed to meet the minimum standards of the American Insurance Association for a community the size of Bloomfield Township.
Both men enq^asized that approval of the millage would in-' volve no pay increases for police and firemen.
This, he said, works out to one policeman for every 11JW6 people in the township.
Senate Unit to Investigate Prices
Drug I
Long said without his proposed legislation, drug prices could send the economy soaring.
“Prescribing by brand name is the formula for monopoly," he told the Senate.
Long said the government alrekdy buys drugs for its hospitals by chemical names, not
But he said 44 states have laws barring sale of drugs by generic name if the doctor has prescribed medicine by brand name.
Mine Blast Fatal in West Virginia
MOUNT HOPE, W. Va. (AP) —One miner was killed and six others were trapped inside coal mine near here today in what was described as a “tremendous explosion” deep underground.
An official of the Siltex Mine of the New River Ck>. said 20 to 23 others had been inside, but that they all walked safely to the surface.
FRASER (» - A 24-ytar-old (Sawaon |dlot was critically in-jurqd yesterday wbiMi hli itogle-»ngln* plane hit a truck and crashed near McKinley Airport in Fraser. Fraser police said Ralph Richards was atteoqtting < to land when his plane brudied the top of a truck traveling on Utica Road near the end of the runway. The plane a Cessna 140, crashed alongside the road. Two men in the truck, BOlliam B. Smith, 45, of Utica, and Douglas Sliter of Shelby Township, received minor lacera-
Air Unionist Raps Proposal
MARTINEZ, Calif, (fl -Yvonne King, of the King Sisters television troupe, is suing for divorce from bandleader Del Courtney. The couple was married in 1957 and separated last April 23. They have no children.
Jubilant at Militancy Over U.S. Take-Over
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The leader of striking airline me-
chanics, jubilant over the militancy of his men, said today proposed federal legislation to end the nation’s btgegst airline tie-up would delay rather than expedite a settlement.
As deadlocked talks in the 16-day-old strike resumed without any sign of compromise from either side, president P.
(Roy) Siemiller said a move in Congress calling for a virtual federal take-over of the five struck airlines was “no answer” to the problem.
He said the move would do nothing more than postpone a final settlement, and added: “We’ve never had such a militant crew behind ns.”
He said the union membership was stronger than ever in support of negotiators’ unyielding stand.
Both Siemiller and the chief management negotiator indicated no change in position on either side as Assistant Labor Secretary James J. Reynolds tried again to find some area to break the impasse.
He also was trying to calm nion men angry over the move to halt the strike by legislation.
The talks last night were apparently aimed too at finding some basis for breaking deadlocked negotiations — a deadlock slammed into rigidity with a call for the takeover of Eastern, United, Trans World, National and Northwest airlines.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D, Ore. introduced the joint resolution which would permit the President and a federal court to hand over the lines to receivership with all profits going to the U.S. Treasury.
The resolution would not apply to any other labor dispute.
Morse, predicting passage of his resolution by late next Tuesday or Wednesday, said he thought Congress “had choice” but to seek the resolution.
LIFE MORE ’BEARABLE’ - William Bradshaw, 23, a forest ranger who was maulad by a bear and missed his wedding day, is recovering in a Virginia, Minn., hospital with the h^ of hte fiancee, Twyla Griffith, 21, of Lewis, Kan. She shows him a newspaper story of the incident during her dhearing Tbit yesterday. The couple still plans to marry and live in the Minnesota bear country despite the painful
News Briefs at a tee
UNITED NATIONS^ N. Y. un U Thant, secret-general of the United Nations, will spead 88 hoars la the Soviet Uaion on his officiai visit there next week, a spokesman at U.N. headquarters uid yesterday. Thant will leave New York for Moscow by
LONDON (UPI) - The U.S. embassy announced yesterday former vice president Richard M. Nixon, his wife and their two daughters will arrive in London tomorrow for a private two-day visit.
SOHA, Bulgaria (UPI) -Bulgarian Premier T o d o r Zhivkov and President Georgi Traykov have postponed Indefinitely their planned visit to Mongolia because of the recent disastrous floods in the Central Asian nation, it was announced yesterday. The visit has been scheduled for the latter part of July.
TOKYO (UPI) - A 29-ton Japanese fishing boat was seized Wednesday by a Soviet patrol ship near Shikotan island, off Japan’s northernmost island of Hokkaido, according to a report received by the Maritime ^ety Agency in Nemuro yesterday. Seizure of the Mangyo Maru and its eight-man crew was reported by another Japanese fishing boat.
BUDAPEST (UPI) - A Hungarian court yesterday convicted 12 men on charges of plotting to “form an armed group and fight against the Peoples Democratic State Order.” The 12 drew sentences ranging up to four years in jail and fines.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara leaves tonight for Paris and a meeting of the NATO defense ministers next Monday and Tuesday.
LANSING (AP)-Tlie State Health Department said yesterday it has approved construction permits for sanitary sewers on 35 streets in Warren to relieve health hazards in the city.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Long distance phone service was cut off to a number of Ann Arbor residents yesterday when construction workers accidentally cut a cable.
LANSING W) - Most of Mlch-I’s 19 community and junior
colleges will start a uniform financial accounting system this fall, the State Department of Education said yesterday. The schools will use the new forms on a voluntary basis this year-in an attempt to work out any problems before they go to a mandatory standardized system under a law passed by the Legislature this year.
EAST LANSING UFI - Leaders in the field of educating economically and culturally deprived youngsters will advise 200 school officials from Detroit in a workshop Aug. 8-19 at East Lansing.
LANSING (fV-State employes have suggested more than 1,100 ways the state can save money or improve service since a suggestion award program went into effect last December, officials reported yesterday.
WASHINGTON W) - Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, EKla., has instroduced a bill that would permit teachers to deduct from their income tax reasonable costs they incur in obtaining further education in their field.
SAULT STE. MARIE (JB -The chancellor of Lake Siqierior State College today said planning is under way to build a |^
for married students.



PONTIAC PBESS> SATURDAY, JUi)y
: n

V9t»ran$! Btiwfift—l?.
•m:
Orphan School Aid Offere<
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Thi$ it the last of 17 article* on veteran's benefits.)
By RAY CROMLEY Newtpaper Eaterprlie Am. WASHINGTON - H your husband was killed in action or died as the result of his service, your college-age children may be entitled to four years (36 months) of aid in their schooling.
The same aid is available if your husband was permanently and totally disabled as the result of service.
The privileges also go to the children of miners who died or were totally disabled as the result of military duty.
This aid for schooling may run as high as $130 a month full time, $60 a month halftime. Training in which classroom study alternates with related-on-the-job experience will be aided at $105 a month, full time.
military service in peace or war since April 21,1896,
PRIMARY AIM The law is primarily intended for college or vocational training.
under the program.
To enroll in a precqllege course, the student must have completed or quit high school.
This aid is generally open sons and daughters 18 to 23 (rf men or women killed or permanently disabled as a result of
YOTEAUQ. 2nd... ElECT
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Incumbent
TREASURER
It prohibits a young nun or woman from taking his or her
graduates may begin this schooling-with-aid before they ire M.,	^
This win be decided in each case by the VA and win be approved if flie elHeial making the deeWen thinks it is to “the best advantage” of die
AdiniMstiettoa eihicational vocational counseling, intended to help in the selection of a goal and the development of g program of education.
Application for the Orphans Educational Aid may be made at any VA office.
The greatest snowstorm record in the U.S. occurred in April of 1921, when 100 incheif fell in 85 hours at Silver Lake, Colorado.
instances, handicapped children nuy begin a special vocational or restorative course as early as age 14.
Eligible young men and women are entitled to Veterans
The below-college-level course be specialized training that will fit the young man or
woman for a vocational goal. ,	j
PEOHlBinONS	f
Training under the War Or- • phans Education Program may I Radio Qty Station be taken in schools and coUeges L Yodt, Now York 10019 only, ,^-the-job, on-the-farm, | •
and correspondence school] Plunso sund mu................copies of Roy Cromiu/s new
training are prohibited.	book, "What You'vu Got Coming in—Benefits for U.S.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.~Downtown Pontiac
"Votorans Benofits”
Special restorative training ' may be provided to y o u n g | men or women unable to pur- . sue an education because of I
at $1 per copy. I enclose $ .
(Plooio print cl.arly—thit i. your mailing labal)
PEH TONin ’til to P.M.,
Monday Hours 9am to 10pm
Join The Money-Saving Crowds During SIMMS
32nlBirlh(bySalef
Register to Win FREE PRIZES-No Purchase Necessary
When you come to Sirhms to shop our big Birthday Bargains, just ask for a free prize ticket. Fill in your name and address and you may vrin a tape recorder, electric razor, electric toothbrush, radio, drill, luggage, electric hair dryer or other prize. Simms employees and family are not eligible.
r mental dis-
NAME..........................
some physical abiUty.
Such training could include I ADDRESS speech and voice correction, lip- I	,
reading, Braille r e a d 1 n g and , CITY....................STATE...............ZIP .............I
writing.
The monthly allowance for such training full time is $130. In some instances higher payments will be allowed.
.GOLDIE B.
AAAILAHN
Your present treasurer. Hor le-sponiible handling of township financial affairs has won her a wide reputation for Integrity and competence. Re-elect herl
NO ADDED FUNDS Young men and women do not lose their eligibility for this educational aid by marrying. Neither do they get an additional allowance for a dependent wife or children.
The aid stops when the veteran’s child reaches age 23, whether he has used his 36 months of aid or not. ^ However, if an eligible person serves in the armed services between his or her 18th and 23rd birthdays, he doesn’t thereby lose his ^ucational benefits.
(PMtlc.1 AUvwtlMfiwnt)
I MaU	J*‘YMm SMwfitt.*' Allow 3 wh^for d.llv.ry. |
His period of eligibUity extends for five years after his first discharge or release from active duly.
MAY BE EXTENDED Eligibility may be extended for up to a year or more if he was later caUed up for duty in the Berlin crisis of 1961-62.
The amount of schooling he (or she) is entitled to under the War Orphans Education Program will be reduced by the amount of training received as a result of any post-Korea service of his own.
To avoid penalizing eligible young men and women who reached age 18 or even age 23 before the law was passed, the law specifically provides that the period of eligibility of anyone eligible solely by virtue of Public Law 88-361 and who was above the age of 17 and below the age of 23 on July 7, 1964, will not end until July 7, 1969.
These educational benefits on occasion may be allowed for young men and women under 18 who have already graduated from high school.
ON OCCASION
In some cases, young men and women who are not high school
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Parents or Guardians Must
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SIMMS.**.
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Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms
‘Dominion’ Teflon Coated
Waffle I Baker
Chrome finished with no-stick Teflon. Automatic signal light and bake control. Limit 1.	—2nd Floor
Onco-A-Yoar Special
Odorono Deodorant
Once-a-year special on Odo-ro-no cream deodorant. Keeps you fresh and I nice to be near all day.
— Main Floor
Mb., 4-oz. ‘JOHNSON’S’
Raid
Yard Guard
Outdoor Fogger
|57
Kills flying insects up to I 20 feet away. Outdoor fogger repels flies,
I quitoes, onts,
Limit 2. -2nd Floor
‘DeVilbiss’ Electric
Vaporizer-Humidifier
^ pacity, with au-omatic shut-off, j 14-hour operation. Relieves stuffy — Main Floor
Indoor TV Aerial
Fast, easy installation for clearer, brighter pictures. For black and white and color. Telescoping dipoles. Limit 1.
— 2nd Floor
Vinyl Quilted Men's B Women’s
Shoe Bag
Extra heavy vinyl. Has 12 pockets to hold 6 pair of shoes. Keeps them dust-free.
— Main Floor
Gleaming chrome step-on con with plastic poil insert. Has defumer in lid to eliminate odors.
— 2nd Floor
Clearance Summer Cotton
Yard Goods
:l Prints I
Simms Price
All metol tolding table with tubulor legs. Big 36x72-inch size. Ends fold down to make small table. Gray or brown.
— 2nd Floor
3x26X Power Pocket Size
Field Glasses
#9143,	9-pc.
Wahl set includes 000 clif>-per, 4 butch ottochments, 'dipper guard, oil, shears and comb.
—Main Floor
Pocket size field gloss, ideal theater and sports events. With hondy center focus and leother carrying cose.	—Main Floor
‘BIG BEN’ Wind-Up
Alarm Clock
Reg. $7.95
Models #10001, black cose and # 10003, white case. Dependable Big Ben with loud and soft qlarm.	—Main Floor
Men’s Work Shirts & Pants
Assorted Styles
Ladies’ Skirts
|44
A-lina styles, kick pleat, and some pleated all around. Wash 'n' wear cotton in popular colors. Sizes 8 to V^'® -Moin Floor
Ladies’ - All Rubber
Swim Caps
Water-tite women's swim caps with dry-seal band. Keeps hair really dry. —Main Floor
No-Iron 'KORATRON'
Shirts with fbng or short
- nJi
Pon^ with belt loops ond zipper fly.
— Boioment
Heavy 100% NYLON
Carpet Rug Runners
6-Ft. Long
. of heavy carpeting. Futt r 24" Widths. Voriety W solids ond
SIMAS.%
Now In Our S2nd
Year of Giving Biggest Barga1nt,,^q
T. ' ...

r

-®ffiE .^imAe PRESS
SIATURQAY, JULY S, 19«
.	.......*nSj*^B2?SI^S*®
-^ssa\

Airport Set-Up Change Urgent Need
If ever the time were ripe for the County to take over Pontiac Municipal Airport, it is now. Coimty authorities have long been agreeable to such a move and City Fathers reportedly now favor it.
★ ★ ★
The municipal airport is a splendid one, but the prospects are dim that City finances will permit the continued improvements and expansion demanded by the jet age. This was clearly indicated when the City recently was obliged to refuse a $14,-440 Federal grant for improvements at the airport because lack of funds had prevented acquisition of addi-
tional prt^rty that would have qualified it for such aid.
Moreover, with governmental boundary lines becoming meaningless in the surging growth of Oakland County — the State’s second largest — the airport is indubitably an area facility and should be under control of an area authority — in other words, that of the County.
A joint meeting of City and County airport conunlttees Is scheduled for Tuesday that could significantly affect the development of a vital community facility. Let us hope that the meeting of minds will bring the accord necessary to implement it.
Gemini 10 Accelerates U.S. Space Program
Command Pilot John W. Young and space-walker Michael Collins authored another episode in America’s thrilling joumey-to-the-moon serial when they brought Gemini 10 down for an on-target splash-down Thursday after a three-day venture into space.
Scientific data recorded and observations made during the flight appreciably broaden our fund of space knowledge in preparation for the series of Apollo man-to-the-moon missions.
Although a diminishing fuel supply and minor equipment problems curtailed some planned space maneuvers, the astronauts racked up seven firsts. Included are a 39-hour linkup with Agena
10, and completion of a dual rendezvous by docking with Agena 8 orbiting from a previous mission. An orbiting altitude record also was set when Gemini’s orbit rose to 476 miles, beating Russia’s record of ,307.5 miles.
Space planners are justifiably elated over the success of our latest space exploit and unstinting in praise of the performance turned in by Yoimg and Collins and the results obtained.
★ ★ ★
We render an admiring salute to the space voyagers and to the scientists and technicians of National Aeronautics and Space Administration responsible for mounting the Gemini 10 mission.
Bureaucracy Luring Job ‘Anglers’ to Potomac
Horace Grrkley made famous the remark, “Go west, young man.” In the West lay opportunity and freedom for those with the courage to grasp them. There was risk, hardship, failure. But many went, and found Greeley’s advice good.
★ ★ ★
If he were alive today, he might well euggeet, “Go east, young man.”
★ ★ ★
'The opportunities now seem to lie in the burgeoning bureaucracies spreading out from Washington. Newsweek recently published a breakdown of the operation of just one government department, which spends over $10 billion a year (in 1939 total Federal spending was $1 billion less), and is responsible for
the direction of nine subsidiary agencies.
These agencies Include the Social Security Administration, Office of Education, Food and Drugs Administration, Welfare Administration, Public Health Service, Administration on Aging, etc. The department at the head of all these agencies is Health, Education and Welfare. Medicare also falls within the province of HEW and will require the enlistment of additional thousands of personnel.
The opportunities for a career in the faceless Federal bureaucracy are indeed unprecedented.
It will be a wonder, though, if enough taxpayers in productive enterprises remain outside the fold to support those who serve them in Washington.
Panama Canal Grounds Nighttime Water Skiers
Travel Talk, published by the Information and Tourism Division of the Nebraska Game, Forestation and Parks Commission—whew—reports that authorities in Cristobal, C.Z.
(Canal Zone) have banned night water skiing in the Panama Canal. ★ ★ ★
A nocturnal lockout, you could call it.
U.S. Changing China Policy
By BARRY SCHWEID
WASfflNGTON (AP» - President Johnson's speech last week to an American Alumni Council meeting and his remarks at a news conference Wednesday indicate U.S. policy toward Communist China Is undergoing serious reexamination.
While it is a little early in the game to arrive at hard conclusions, the administration evidently is moving in tttese directions:
•	It is making a concerted effort to woo China away from its traditional isolation policy toward the United States.
•	It is affirming at the same time that the United States has a power role to play In Asia, a role that extends beyond Viet Nam.
•	It is ready to take preliminary steps toward reconciliation with China.
•	It intends to move slowly and is not about to make an abrupt and substantial change in policy immediately.
•	It is awaiting some sign from Peking that a more moderate stance on Washington's part will lead to a response in kind.
Theagii these develepmeats coincide
with the hombing of oU depots in North
Viet Nam, the belief here is that they
lowed tough military decisions with conciliatory gestures. For instance; Johnson’s offer last April to participate in "unconditional di^ussions” to settle the war followed soon after the bombing of military bases in the North.
There has been no public indication from China to encourage a change in U.S. policy, nor have third-party contacts with the Chinese indicated interest in accommodation.
MESSAGE MAY SEEP IN And yet the administration is proceeding, possibly on the theory that while it may not be able to convince current Chinese leaders of Washington’s good intentions* the message may seep in to younger, second-level Chinese who some day will take control.
The effort to break down China’s Isolation is evident in several of the President’s a
For Instance; "We should do everything we can to increase our exchanges, to understand other people better, to have our scientists and our businessmen and our authors and ours newspaper people exchange visits and exchange vtewpointa.”
k^-stiefc appreaeh to the war.	*
m the past, the administratioo has fol-
Along these lines, tlia State Department Ob July 11 broadened the categories of permissible travel to China.
(iaM rnmnm k M.I
n

Voicf of tho Poople:
PogtmagterJHmims ’
Delayed Postal Seryke
'■V- dondititmi haw changed since Suzaniw leniw left the employ of the Pontiac Pdst Office.
' ir ir if
1.	Vacation time to iqNm lu, when senior employee an gnaranteed their vacations. Their anb-ailtates are lees experienced and natur^ dower. I
2.	Heavier volnme and increased eonstme-’ | tion overioad routes, and boundary adjustments must be made to retain a reasonable 8-hour work day for the carriers. Every attempt is made to maintain an approximately regular time of delivery.
3.	Substitute and temporary employes who until recently were allowed to work more hours, now are restricted by law to 40 hours per week or subject to be paid premium rates. Payment of overtime has been drastically restricted and requires prior approval by our Regional Office.
4.	An unusual amount of sick leave recently has further complicated our problem.
5.	Relief has been provided In an approved increase in complement 'The labor market is already wrung dry of persons who can meet our standards and are willing to work for the wages we can offer. Our employe turnover Is higher than normal.
Normal service is impossible to maintain at times. We are doing our best under difficult circumstances and would appreciate understanding of our patrons. We appreciate prompt and detailed notification when our service does falter, whereby causes can be quickly pin-pointed and remedial action taken by your public servants.
WILLIAM W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER
Out of the holocaust of that fateful August 6, IMS, in Hiroshima, 14-year-oid Tadashi Hasegawa found a life of devotion and purpose.
Tadashi was diving into one of the rivers In Hiroshima as the bomb exploded. His head, back and both arms were badly burned. Somehow, he managed to unite with his parents, who had been protected from the blast, and together they went to the home of a friend in a village five miles away.
• There was no medicine for bis bums and the friend suggested his father go to the Jesuits for help. Father Amppe, the present general of the Jesuit Order answered the call, although ail he had was a little boric acid to clean the bums. The fathers went every day to see the boy, who hovered between life and death.
At last he recovered and, although his family was Buddhist, he went to sm Father LaSalle, at the Cathedral in Hiroshima, about becoming a priest. After study at Sophie University in Tokyo, he returned to Hiroshima and noW, as Father Francis Hasegawa, at the Peace Cathedral, he givbs to others the love and faith that was shown to him during those dark days in 1M5.
Writers Deny That Postol Service Is Poor
We were surprised to read the letter conplalning of postal service since the writer has the same mailman we have. We have always had prompt, courteous service, and have never missed a delivery ^ our regular or subsUtute carrier.
MRS. F. C. VANDENBERG MRS. S. DEUSLE WASHINGTON PARK
Rejecto Advice to ‘Tidy Neighbor’s Yard’
Confident Living:
I am an able-bodied woman with five smaU chlldrM and an eight-room house to maintain plus a fairly large yard. SiaU I make myself responsible for another three lots and vacant house?
' There are i^operty oiwners and a city ordinance to take care of these.
Any other advice would be appreciated. If helpful.
MRS. ARTHUR NANCE
Spiritual Guidance Gets Results
KEEGO HARBOR Something Interesting About Your Name?
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
There is more than one way to get right answers to problems. For example, a friend asked me to drop into his office. He said he had a whopping business prob-lem and would appreciate my help.
“Bill," I said, “I don’t know one
thing about ________________
business oper- Dr. PEALE ations in your field. What help could I possibly be to you on a business problem?’’
“Well, yon know something about handling problems spiritually, and I believe that is the kind of thinking I need. I would come to your office but the papers and charta are here that I want you to see."
At his office he at once started describing the problem. As he talked he referred to tabulations ^nd complex diagrams spread out before us on a conference table and asked me to nbtlce this or that figure and detail. I found myself mumbling at intervals, "Yes, I see. I see." But ac-
tually all I saw was an isolated fact here or there.
Bill then produced a sheet of paper with a tentative solution outlined and a list of pros and cons lined up in two columns. "Here,” he said, "please take a look at this."
I read it through attentively but still I had no real grasp of the total problem. “Look, Bill," I said, “I know less than nothing about this technical problem. But one thing I can do is pray that you get the right insights and guidance."
“I’d like to ge one better — we’ll pray together," he replied. Then he made a surprising snggestkm. “First, let’s have a few moments of mind emptying. I know the right answer will never come unless I get all preconceived notions out of my mind. Two empty minds win he better than one!" So we sat in a strange sort of silence, trying to get our
dodges can land you even-tnaUy in unhappy consequences. Though they may lead, at first, to seemtaigly good results, such results
His amended answer worked out beneficially for him and everyone involved. The further aid to thinking clearly, of putting the facts of the problem down on paper, as BiU did effectively in his business emw-gency, is a practice that brings things into better focus and helps you see the problem objectively.
So, to sum up — think right and right answers are pretty likely to come through to you.
(Tk* NaH SyiWIcM*, Inc.)
I am engaged in a study on the subject of names, the naming process, and the practice of name-changing throughout tha world and would welcome any material in the form of examples, cases, anecdotes, or other relevant information any of your readers might wish to make available to me.
ROBERT M. RENNICK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOaOLOGY CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Question and Answer
An airplane flev^ over Pontiac the other day at about 4gMM feet Is this legal?
EX-UEUTENANT
REPLY
No. Federal Air Regulations of the Federal Aviation Agency say planes over a congested area must be 1,000 feet above the terrain. Frank CHneman of Pontiac Airport control tower says the rules state even over a non-congested area aircraft should be up 500 feet.
Washington Notebqok:
Luci Unperturbed by Questions
prayed aloud: “Lord, our minds are emptied. Pleas« fill them with truth about this situation. I don’t want to make a uristaka. Show me. Lord, too tight aatwer. Or show it to Norman, so he can show me."
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Ob-servers were highly impressed by Luci Baines Johnson’s style
program is under heavy fire in the Pentagon. Some critics
at the recent
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall of Highland;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Harry Lehman of 1763 LaDue; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mnha of 487 Raeburn;
55th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bailey of OrtonvlUe;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Dora McElvoy of 150 Washington; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Ream of 300 S. ’nich-en;
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hattie Davis of Rochester; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Eva Evarts of 1107 Airway; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Ernest 0. Sanders of Rochester; 84th birthday.
*Sr.
of 2M Dellwood; Mth birthday.
We sat about five minutes in silent prayer and reflection. Then suddenly there popped into my mind something I had noticed on the sheet with the two columns. "Let me see that list of pros and cons again," I said. After taking another look I said, “Now, Bill, it’s all pretty involved to me, and I sure don’t understand too much of it but one item here bothers me. If you’ll fonjjvo my saying so, it sounds la a way like gobbledygook and maybe, well, a little shady."
Bill stared. "Well, can you beat that! This must be spir-ituar guidance. It just has to be that,’’ he said sort bf awed. "And it proves to me this item has to be changed.
“You see,” he explained, "it would mean a little extra money for me to let this item stand, and I kept telling myself it was really nobody’s affair but mine — not anything you could definitely call unethical. But I have been kidding myself. So out it comes. This deal has to be 100 per cent on the up and qi."
Ilis man was smart eueagii to ksem that etoieal


press party when she nounced she and fiance Patrick J. Nugent had rented an “old brick” du-^ plex in Austin,]
Texas. Though'
Luci appeared! relaxed and easy, she was always in conv-mand of the situation.

save money by not taking the new Gatling guns into the field during his annual campaign in the Dakota Territories against Blackfeet and Sioux.
claim his savings are “phony," illustrating the contention by this apocryphal
McNamara’s son came home and proudly announced he had saved 21 cents. “Instead of ridiag the bus,".he said, “I ran home heside H.”
“Custer’s decision la expected to uve 81,710 in feed for horses to pull the wheeled Gatlings as well as I48.M in additional maintenance If the new and delicate weapons were to be exposed to dust and field condi-
Custer and his command, of course, were wiped out on the UtUe Big Horn River.
When a reporter asked If a Secret Sertiee agent would be gamtoag her while she and Pat were atteadlng classes in Austin, Laei aa-
"That’s great," replied McNamara. "Tomorrow save $1.80. Run home beside a taxi.”
Several months ago, the Federal Trade Commission
“A law was my father was vice president which covers Secret i Service protection for members of the president’s family. You’ll have to check that for the
In a sUghtiy < someone tacked this notice on a Pentagon bulletin board: June », 1878-DetaM official have lauded Gen. George Custer, commander of the 7th Cavalry, for his decision to
i amkmm Vim b m
Another reporter, who apparently already knew the law, quickly interjected:
“Will he Uve in the duplex with you and Pat?”
Luci, unperturbed, timply waited to the next (fbestion.
Defense Seicretary Robert McNamtra’a coat-reduction
.■SSSL.**"-
ja.’rsarsrsi;
h> Otkimta. oniifc U«-MKomb Lrnm m>t yHuMfntm ComMIm K b nUS a
port on seme aspects of a proponed merger in the plastics industry. One of the FTC lawyers investigating the merger was a former student of his at Columbia Law School Just a' few days ago, this former student was able to enjoy one of life’s particularly delicious moments. Taking to his ex-teacher over the telephone, he barked; ' “Professor, that pmpsr at yours has. to be in no lator than Friday."

. 'h \ ‘'''i.Vn.S'- V.

■	iUsE POSTIAC PBESg/tAtPllDAY. JULT 8», 1»M


LAKE
HEATHTG
of U people gainfully
Deq>Uo tbe fKt that four oit{

in thb owntry make their Ih^ from agriculture, only ono per cent of the «M0I tachdoia’. degrees conferred amually k in agriculture.
s Lowers Sue
irf
iiin
Case
s STENCIL SERVICE
for MIMEOGRAPH Owners
HOUGHTON (Af>)~A Bn^ ton law Arm has filed a B JN ' hr suit against an lUf tant state attorney for remarks made in connection with the case of Judy Laakaniemi. a
The^ Bohn Electro-Rex electronically scans your original copy - type, line drawings, screened photographs - and creates a stencil that will produce up to 10,000 copies on your mimeograph.
MACHINES DEPARTMENT
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
17 West Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan
PHONE
315-9261
Richard Speck.
Attorneys Andrew Wistl, Ctor-don J. Jaaskelaiuen and Sterling Schrodc, memhers of tbe firm, filed the suit Thursday in Hou^iton County Circuit Court.
Each lawyer claimed |S>9N damages, alleging that the as-idstant Illinois state attorney, Kometh Gillis, slandered the firm in remarks Wednesday over a Hancock radio station.
Schrock said tbe suit wai
baaed on a ranark by Gillis that I **had a comrersatkm with Wisti and that tbe state-s (by Wisti during tbe versatlon) were untrue.” WiOfTED TO TALK Gillis talked with Wisti in at-mpting to speak with Mrs. Laakaniemi about her relationship to Speck, accused of killing one of eight nurses slain July 14 in Chicago. Mrs. I.MlranUnnt^ 28, a divorcee, dated l^wck in June and earlier this year.
Hladis said GiUes told him that he met Mrs. Laakeniemi in the law offices of Wisto, Jaaske-lainen and Sterling Schrock in Hanood^. He said Wisti told him, in Mrs. Laakaniemi’s presence,
Doctors: Speck Can Stand Trial
DREAM HOUSE
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OORDON
WALKER
ASSOCIATES
J25$.uthWtmdwartl ||| 04|Q|7
BIRMINGHAM, MICH.
CHICAGO (AP)—Doctors say the man accused of slaying eight student nurses has not suffered a heart attack and will be able to go on trial
YotiAuf. 2nd... Elect
PhiGpL
ROWSTON
CIRCUIT JUDGE
e AAoyor ef WmHoc T958.A2 ePonMoO Director «f Lew • jj***"^ byOokleiKl County
•‘Bmt hyJmdMmt TmT
Richard Speck, M, has pericarditis—an inflamation of the sac surrounding the heart--^ “is doing quite wdl,” Dr. don Slodki, cardiolo^ and Gie Cermak Memorial '(Bridewdl) Hospital in the dty JaU, told news conference Ifri^y.
Doctors had said who) Spec became ill several days ago that there was an 80 per cent chance he had suffered a heart attack.
But Slodki said Speck’s temperature was normal Friday and his condition was “fine.''
“Richard Speck definitely has pericarditis,” he said. “A patient with this type of heart condition requires absolute bed rest during the acute stages.”
He said Speck would not be allowed on his feet until he has been free of fever for several days.
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)~ A statewide campaign begtt today to back a propoaod coo-
the voting age from 21 to 18.
that the was “emotionally unfit Cor an interview.’'
aaid later he saw Mrs. Laakeniemi report to a local hospital whpre she worked an eight-hour shift as a nurse’ aide.
The next day, GiUes said, be said in answer to a WMPL newpman’a question that be believed Wisti’s statement about his client’s emotional condition to be untrue.
Drive Is Begun
Andrew Marks, present governor of Youth Legislature and chairman of a new group calling itself Youth for Equal Suffrage, said he would invite adults over 24 to join the movement as “associate members.''
Marks said former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a Democratic Senate candidate, already hat accepted such a
He said other candidates for
public office also woiHd be asked to join.

DRAYT06 PLAINS STORE ORLY
Marks said his group was nonpartisan and its biggest job would be “informing the public about the issues ... in the belief that informed voters will vote yes.”
A statewide campaign of bumper stickers, posters and literature has been started, Marks said.
OPEN
SUNDAYS
NOON'oGP.M
EXPERIENCE, TRAINING, aid SERVICE DID IT n
Lawyars In County, By Official Poll, Votad Maury Marritt On* of tho THREE TOP LAWYERS
PREFER**
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
MAURICE A.
Hemingway Suit Against Author
MERRITT
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
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Denied in Court
NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has turned down the claim of Mary Hemingway, widow of Ernest Hemingway, that A. E. Hotchner’s book “Papa Hemingway” violated the Hemingway estate’s literary rights.
In ruling Friday against Mrs. Hemingway, State Supreme Court Justice Francis P. Mur-^ phy Jr. said Hotchner had notj violated a “confidential relationship” as asserted in the suit against Hotchner and Random House, Inc.
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Trantlationi
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nUM#an«i IIPI %l	wt	■ IC igcwv
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I only wont you to sign o contract to mako 24 pay-monte of 413.44 ooch.
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Nifty Knickers Make Scene	Letter
Small Son Wrote Jo Abby
Here’s real art to live in, and to sweaters for fall, the left a sleeveless revel in for its fun-loving "Pow” effect, poncho, and right a pullover with tied side Catalina creates stunning geometries in vents. Both are worn with smooth-line, All-American wool in these two new pants flexible double-knit wool pants.
Status symbol for today’s junior petite is a superswinging “newsboy’* outfit by Robbie Rivers. Perky posie-printed corduroy ^ adds the zing to these made-7'^^ to-match coordinates.
The overblousej wears solid colored trim at neck and sleeves and a snazzy tri-striped belt at the waist.
Stripes are big in wool sweaters.
Honor Autumn Bride-Elect
Mary Fitzgerald, daughter of the James Fitzgeralds of West Maple Road, Commerce Town-
I Meadow Brook Music .7
^ Meadow Brook Music . Festival Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with University orchestra concert. Open to
Detroit Symphony and vioiinsit Isaac Stem in concert, 6:30 p.m. Admis- , tion charge.	I
ship, was honored at a recent bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, Eileen Drive.
Cohostesses were Mrs. Arthur Fitzgerald and Mrs. George Scholtz.
September 3 is the dale set for the marriage of the bride-elect and her fiance, Pfc. Robert Klein. He is the son of the Jack Kleins of Beaver Dam, .Wisconsin.
Guests attended the sho\6'er from Cheboygan, Walled Lake and Pontiac.
The pantsuit becomes an expression of the “Frontiersman” look here in Vera Maxwell's Earliest Americana collection for fall, 1966.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; This is to tell you about a letter you never received. Some tifne ago I (received a cal^ from my son’s third grade-, teacher askingfi me to stop in^ at school to dis-lj cuss a letter myn son had writtent in letter-writingA class. It w a s^ addressed to§
YOU, It read:
“Dear Abby, ’
My dad
works all the Ume. He is never
home. He gives me money and lots of toys, but I hardly ever see him. I love him and wlah he would not work all the time to I could see him more, (sjgrted)	Danny"
That was the entire letter. Abby, I grew up during the depression and wanted my children to have It better than I did, so I worked one full time job and two part time Jobs, which almost doubled my income.
I managed to provide my wife and two sons with many luxuries, but I realized after reading Danny’s letter that I had
deprived them of something
more important than material things. Myself. And my time. I took Mock of myself and was ashamed of what I discovpred.
for instance, I had nem attended a r^MR-t card conference, me viMted school. Took no part in scouting, although both sons were Cub Scouts. I had never reprimanded my sons. This responsibility was entirely their mother’s.
Sometimes days would pass without seeing the boys awake. Because of the standards I had set for my family, I felt I couldn’t lower thOK standards without first discussing it with them, so we held a family meeting.
Tbe result: I quit both part time jobs and we adjusted our standiud of living according.
’That was nearly two years ago and now I discovered what a wonderful family I have. I have earned the respect of my sons. But more important, I have learned that the greatest gift a man can give his childrm is hinaseif, his time and his love.
Today I am a happy man, and I want to thank you, Abby, because if it were not for the letter my son wrote to you, I might never have known what I was missing, (sign me) DAD.
Should He Make Meal on Arising?
DEAR ABBY: I have heard some very intelligent married people say that 99 per cent of the married couples cheat on each other. Is that true?
SipiLLY
DEAR SHELLY: No. But it’s a pretty safe bet that those who say that 99 per cent of the married couples cheat, do.
Specifically created for today's on-the-move fashions is this two-piece knicker jacket outfit. Trim buttons march two by two down the front for the popular double-breasted look of fall. The knickers from Advance pattern No. 3391 and jacket, Vogue pattern No. 6858 C.
American Women Lack Harmony, Individuality
By GAY PAULEY ,
UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The American woman’s mania for “match, match, match’’ everything in cosmetics and accessories adds up to one big mistake.
So does her desire to conform t^ fashion. And women out in pGblic in curlers makes one observer of the American scene see red.
The blast at lack of individuality in dress and other criticisms comes from Pablo, the Italian-born makeup expert who’s now designing faces for the Elizabeth Arden cosmetics firm.
HARMONY
Work for harmony, said Pablo, but “don’t match, match, match . . . nail polish to lip-st|ck to dress, purse to shoes.. .
“Hollywood is ruining American tastes,’’ said Pablo, “imperfection In Hollywood IS all wrong. Everyone has to look like everyone else."
“And look at how the American women en masse copied the Jacqueline Kennedy hairdo, her pilllMX hat.
‘"rhe smart woman is the one who faces herself honestly in front of a mirror and considers herself a ‘white page’ to start with.
“She looks for individuality as she plans cosmetics, dress, not as something to fit the mold. It is much better to be ‘you’ than a bad copy of someone else”
Pablo said some of the street apparel he sees in the United States “is not to be believed. It just is not chic to go out in curlers. In Rome, if you went out in a sari and you weren’t an Indian, The whole town would turn around . . . pretty soon eggs and tomatoes would fly."
Pablo, a slim, brown-haired man who looks about 30, turned into face designing because “I’d always been interested in colors, In art.’’
den Salon in Rome for several years before the cosmetics tycoon brought him to New York in 1964 to do faces and consult on new colors for cosmetics.
Pablo advises a light approach to use of cosmetics, although he admits that he’s done some pretty far out faces — Zebra strip^ eye makeup or jeweled butterfly designs on the lids and below the brows.
“But that was for the magazines, for publicity,” he said.
DEAR ABBY: How can a mother-in-law win? My daughter-in-law started acting very cool and distant to me, as though something was bothering her. I debated whether to ask her if I had done or said something to make her mad at me. ’Then I decided that maybe something was troubling her that was none of my business, and if I asked her what was on her mind she might get the idea that I was prying.
So I pretended not to notice. Well, my son called me from his place of work this morning and told me that his wife was very put out with me for not asking her what was wrong. In your opinion, Abby, should I have asked her?
CAN’T WIN
DEAR CAN’T; If something troubles one, the troubled one should come out with it. Obvious sulking, in hopes of being drawn out is childish. You don’t say how old your daughter-in-law is, but I hope she is very young because she has a lot of growing up to do.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I’m a bachelor and am often invited to the houses of my married friends for weekends. I’m an early riser but most of my friends rarely get^p before 11.
Would it be all right for me to go out into the kitchen and get my own breakfast?—Jeff.
Dear Jeff: Yes. It would be a thoughtless hostess who expected you to starve until the others were ready for breakfast.
OBNOXIOUS GUEST
Dear Mrs. Post; What can a hostess do when one of her guests gets “tight" and becomes boisterous and unpleasant? I had this h a p p e n at a party at my house the other evening.
My husband tried several times to get this person to quiet down, but it was useless and he spoiled the evening for everyone. I’m sure other hostesses have been faced with jjiu problem at one time or anoth^ and I wish you’d tell us how to handle it.—Mrs. Roberts.
Dear Mrs. Roberts: Your husband made a good start in trying to get this naan to quiet down but he didn’t- go far enough. When a persMi has become so obnoxious that he is ruining the evening for your other guests, it is essential, and right, that you should insist that he leave.
Your husband should call a cab, and if necessary, enlist the aid of one or two of the other men, to send him on his way. Explanations can be made to the bad actor later, but it is most important that you save the evening for your other guests.
He was born in Romagna, a town near the Po river between Florence and Bologna. His father, a surgeon now retired, is the count Zappi-Manzoni, and the designer may wear the count title too if he wishes. But he selected the Spanish version of “Paul” for his professional name.	>
Pablo had worked for the Ar-
Having completed plar^tjor the Lake Road, prepare to shove off for a Watkins Lake Yachting JLriociation cruise around the lake. The regular Surw Sailors* Breakfast, Mrs. Gt^nn Fries (left) day morning races unll foUoto tomorrow's and Mrs. Frances Schaad, both of Watkins breakfast.
it'.' ■. •

»*7 ' V	^ ^	V
•• \
:pONT1AC {PMlS% SM!VtEOAXi iWht Us tm
A—»*A
Ml/s .Pointers

She^Has Problem"
DEAR PdLLY - I have UMd all kinds of cleaning poakkn and Uqukb to clean my bath ' but none do the wcoeijdii .Cab aopieoae ,|fpe'fib(tl aw^ idea for remo^ this' 'dingy look firom my tub? J. P.
DEAR POLLY -.1 love that colunm! My Pcdnter is for ttoae pe<H)le who live alone and have no one to rub their aching backs.
I have been bothered with backaches so I took a back scratcher, bought at the dime store, wrapped a piece of white cloth around the hand part and secured it with a rubber band. Poured my favorite liniment on the cloth to saturate it and can reach every part of my back. Believe me, this brings real relief. - MRS. B.
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is really from my 7-year-old daughter. She was playing in the bathtub and, when I went in to wash her hair, I saw that she had taken the bath mat and fastened it, by snctkw, half to the side and half to the bottom of the tub so she had a comfortable mat to lean back on.
Being a bathtub reader I have often been annoyed by the coldness of the tub on my back and this is so simple I dhn’t know why I never thoufdtt of it myself.-SUSAN
DEAR POLLY - Beiqg one of the many who do their washing at the coin-operated laundry I always had the problem of what to do with my purse while loading and unloading the washers and dryers.
I solved this by carrying a shower curtain hook in my purse. I simply slip my purse strap in it and hook it to the laundry cart that I push from washer to dryer and to the folding table. It is always in sight, easy to reach for more change and no bother at all. — PHYL-US.
DEAR POLLY - The artificial stems to plastic philodendron make excellent trellises to train live philodendron on as it grows in a planter. Philodendron roots easily and using this added fullness is welcome while it is getting established. Be sure to blend the artificial stems gracefully to prevent too stiff and unnatural a look.
This is wonderfnl when you want an immediate natural effect and it can be left in
Use plastic hry the same way Wl» rtartiag girape ivy ar Mjr t^ of Ivy phut ^ CARfHJNE
DEAR POLLY -1 get double wear out of my house dressM. The blouses usually show the wear first so when the sleeves and underarms wear out and the skirt is still good I make a new bodice of a contrasting material.
If the skirt is plain I make a printed blouse and when the skirt is patterned I make a plain blouse and bind the neck and sleeves with pieces cut from the good part of the original blouse, which is usually the lower back or front. This makes a new and attractive dress for very little money. — I, D. W.	,
pbRc as a anppert whan t
October 22 vows are planned by Anna Marie Korn, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Holliday of Emerson Street and the late William Korn and Mark G. Tyler Jr. He is the son of the senior Tylers of Percy King Drive.
Returns Home
Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mt. Clemens Street, has returned from Miami, Florida where she attended the naticmal convention of the Zonta Clubs. On her way back, she sto(^ for a visit with her nephew’s family in Birmingham, Ala. The Steriine W. Jacksons are former Pontiac residents.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
bv HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Phormocitt
ALL PRESCRIPTION FILES from
COLE’S DRUG STORE
refin al laMwin Phar-naey. We wiH try to give Ike tame tine larvioa randerad by Mr. Oala for tko past N years.
Baldwin Pharmacy D«livm 219 Baldnin c
Wqsksrs
in Northern Michigan .
Off on a northern Michigan honeymoon after tfadr marriage tids morning in Our of the Lakes Catholic Church are the Jerald C. Waskers (Nancy Faye Etting^).
Refeption at thi David K Drive home of the Larry Et-tingers, the bride’s brother
MSU Confab To Attract State Gals
A panel of two legislator^, a legislative counsels, and a news reporter will discuss “Your Legislature in Action,’’ for Michigan women attending the 1966 College Week for Women; which begins Tuesday at Michigan State University.
The conference, sponsored by MSU's Coo^ative Extension Service, is expected to attract over 1,000 women.
The panel will include Raymond Dzendzel, Detroit, majority leader of the state Senate, and Robert E. Waldron, state representative from the 1st district.
Representing legislative counsel and news aspects of the panel will be Dan E. Reed of the Michigan Farm Bureau, and Willard Baird, Capital Bureau chief of the Lansing State Journal.
George S. McIntyre,.associate director of the Cooperative Extension Service at MSU, will moderate the discussion.
The panel, open to the public, is schedule for Tuesday, at 7:30 in the MSU auditorium. It is the first of several general sessions designed to support the week’s theme, “Target: You and Your Government.’’
Other speakers during the week will be Mrs. Martha Griffiths, Michigan’s congress-woman from the 17th district, .and Mrs. Mahlon Sharp, East Lansing councilwoman.
Mrs. Griffiths will speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the MSU auditorium on “Woman Power — A Force in the Government.’’ The evening session is to the public. Mrs. Sharp’s talk, “What Can I Do?” is scheduled for 1 p.m. on the same day at the auditorium.	<
★ ★ ★
(College Week for Women is not limited to special speakers. Women may choose three of 36 different classes offered. Each class meets three times. Gass instructors come from 11 state departments, organizations and commercial firms, and 20 different MSU departments.
Women staying on campus will be housed in Shaw Hall, a University dormitory. Those who cannot attend the entire conference are encouraged to attend Thursday, which has been set aside as visitors’ day.
and sister-in-law. foUowed rites performed by Rev. f. J. Delan^.
LACE JACKET
A white floor-lengtfa gown of pbHiu de sloe with |Chgn^ljy lade jadcet and Watteau train was worn by the dau^ter of the Dalton Ettingers of Orange Grove Road.
A beaded head piece held her bouffant veil. Her flowers were a semi-cascade of Elu-charist lillies, Stephanotis and ivy.
Maid of honor was Pamela Myer. Barbara Kern and Rosemary Zayko were bridesmaids.	/'
♦ ★ ★
Jamies Taylor attended as best man for the son of the J. C. Waskers of Grand Rapids Ushers were Kavin Casey and William Kessler.


Pontiac violinist Charlet Allshouse of Blaine Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allshouse, learned to play trombone and other orchestral instruments through the Interlochen Honors Musicianship Project.
Protect Eyes
When you go down to the sea this summer, tuck cotton make-up pads in your beach bag. Lay them on your eyes when sunbathing, to protect eyes from glare and help eliminate the pale circles caused by sunglasses.
MRS. JERALD WASKER
RE-ELEQ
HUBER
STATE SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
"There is NO substitute for experience”
SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER
IWl SENATORIAL DtSTRICT
•	Experience in State (^vemment
2 Yean, Sute Senator Corporations, Municipalities, Public UtilRiea Committees
•	Experience in County Government
4 Yean, Oakland Coonty Beard ef Snperviton
•	Experience in Local Covenunent
6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy
•	Experience in Bnsineu
14 Yean, President of Michipn Chrome and Chemical Company
^*^nator Huber's Platform:
No InCfisaaeiflhtteb Better FaMee Praleetian lavraeed BdMathm Oppartaaitiao Clarifieatiea ef Fraparly UAhto Stale IVaffle flalaty Prijpaai
Computer Will Select Your Mote
NEW YORK - Would you rather take your chances in romance? Meet your hero in a bowling alley or at a cocktail party or on a blind date? Or are you fed up with haphazard romance, feeling that finding a mate ought not be left to chance?	^
If the latter, then the newest wrinkle in the scientific revolution-computerized romance —is for you.
For a fee ranging from 925 to $300, specialized marriage bureaus tiu-oughout the country will undertake to find you “suitable” suitors. Data about you, gathered through interviews and psychological tests, will be fed into a computer.
The machine will match your personality, looks, aspirations, with 10 or 15 persons of the opposite sex who’ve been looking for someone just like you.
SUCCESSFUL?
But are these pairings successful? Accordingtothe founder of one company which introduces between 1,500 and 2,000 persons a month, he knows of only 10 divorces among the more than 10,000 marriages arranged by their computoni ever Um past seven years!
Since one of every four conventional marriages ends in divorce, matchmaking by computer seems more stable (thought leas fun) I
Today I bring you a few helpful.hints. If you are one of those who can’t tolerate much direct exposure to the sun, you are probably tired by now of havingya lily-white complexion whil^your friends enhance summer pastels with a chic, good-looking suntan.
It makes a gal feel like something dug up from ages past I know because I am one of you.
If I try to get a suntan, all I really get is a rash or blisters. There is cosmetic help for those of us who wish “to belong” to the suntan set without penalizing our sensitive complexions.
EXCELLENT LOTIONS
There are excellent suntan lotions for the face, body and legs. With this you can copy a lovely suntan from head to toe. You can also use this liquid to cover white strap marks from a previous bathing suit or when you wish to wear a strapless costume.
This is also helpful when you tan the rest of yourself with the sun but keep your neck and face in the shade. With this cosmetic you can match your face and naok to your legs and arms. It does not come off until you remove it with cream or wash it with sopp and water. IN-BETWEEN COMPLEXION
If you have an in-between complexion which can take some tan but must be treated with care, for a good suntan, use one of the screening lotions or creams. Be sure that it not only has the screening agents but moisturizers to keep the skin soft.
A new crop of freckles or a darkening of those already present are often the result of summer fun. If you have the kind of skin which freckles, you really can’t avoid them unless you stay away from the sunlight.
However, it will help If you use one of the products I have described and indulge in your outdoor life either early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Also wear a big hat and long sleeves whenever feasible.
If you would like to lose weight by holding your carbohydrate grams to 60 a day instead of counting calories, you may want my “Carbohydrate Gram Counter” booklet. This also gives you a couple of days’ sample menus.
If so send 15 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.

Mommy ... CJ!LL
NEW WAY
Our Rugs Need Cleaning!
Nrw Way profeMional cleaning methods will restore the original lustre and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning t also remove the grit and < that cuts the nap—add life to your rugs, have them cleaned hy New Way.
37th Year in Pontiac
NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street Pontiac
STORE HOURS! S:06 A.M. to liOO F.M.
Bloomfiihl Mraela
_’06 HOUR
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Mix ’n' Match Just Bring a Batch
Dry Cleaning Special,
Honday - Tuesday - Wednesday, July 25,26,27
Slacks - Trousers Sweaters - Plain Skirts
Any Three
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OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.AA.
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
Sand beach, cement breakwater and dock, large shade trees. Glassed ond screened porch overlooking lake. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, bedroom oil on first floor. 2 bedrooms and both up. Bosement, HA oil heat. 2-Cor plastered goroge vrith spocious second floor finished. Fenced tot and 2 extra lots. $19,500, terms. Directions; From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Loke Rood to Cooley Lake Rood to Fleet Street (open sign) to 775 Lyle Street. Open Sign.
J	WEWILLTRADE
^ ANNEH INC REALTORS
28 E Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466
OPDI EVENINGS and aUMOAY
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SAVE 10 ^ and More During Our Summer Sale
4405 Highland Rd.
Comer Pontiao Lakt RB. i Mil* Watt Elirabwth Lak* Rd.
OPEN daily "TIL 9 P.M.
PHONE 674-2251
TERAAS ARRANGED 90 DAYS CASH

THE^POOTIAC PRESS/ SATCTDAY^ JtjLY m im
-~iklys Rights Leader
Negro GIs Back Yiet Stand
Nu«.irMi
SAIGON, South Viot (AP) w Chrtt righto Whitney M. Young said today the morale of some 10,000 Negro sarvioeiDeB in Viet Nam is high and the. overwhelming nudority of them fel it h right to be here.
* * *
Young, executive director of the Urban League, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press, spoke to a news conference after a tour during which he talked to Negroes and whites of all ranks in every major area.
Young declined to make any personal “value judgments” of American participation in the
Nfgro soldiers he condud-ed “the overwheln|lng majority of them felt It was important to be here. In addttkm to such filings as patriotism, tiiey have becmne intrigned with the people herb and theh cause, 'niey feK it was right to be h«ie.’'
★ w ★
Young generally gave the military command in Viet Nam excellent marks for racial integration, but he added he did not wish to give the impression there were no problems.
He criUcized the U.S. Navy for having only a handful of Negro pilots and officers and the Army for permitting de facto segregation to crop up ih some bars and restaurants in Vietnamese cities.
In answer to a question, however, he said that only a snuU minority of Negro civil rights leaders have taken a position opposing the American [xesence in Viet Nam.
Young said that from his talks
Extremely virulent local strains of bees have been responsible for more deaths in the last decade in South Africa than any other form of wild life, including lions and snakes.
Negro Teen Sets Pro-Viet Policy March
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A 17-yeareld Negro high schod pupil, Willie Hunter, says he will begin a lone march to.Waditaig-toa Sunday to show his sunwrt of U. S. involvement in Viet Nam.
Hunter said he will carry an American flag on his long walk, which he ptoM to begin on Interstate 85 at the Georgia-South Catnlina border.
★
The lanky youth said he hoped to reach Washington in about seven days. This would mean a killing marching pace of about 75 miles a day. It is about 550 miles from the state line to Washington.
★
Hunter said he has a written invitation from President Johnson to visit the White House. He plans to lead a youth rally in support of the Viet Nam fighting the Lincoln Memorial Aug. 4.
TOKYO (AP) - Red China’s laders spiked out in words It a mammoth Pektog rally Friday the only end they see to the war in Viet Nam total Communist victory, possibly with Chin<
Speaking to a throng estimated by Japanese omrapondents on the scene at ne^i^ one million, President Liu clared:
To fight on, to fight through to the end, to fight until the U.S. aggressm are totally and completely driven out of Viet Nam and final victory is won — this is the powerful answer of the Vietnamese people to the U.S. imperialist act of escalating its war of aggression to a new and still graver stage."
Asserting that "aggression against Viet Nam is aggression against China,” Liu said “the Chinese people have made up their minds and have made every preparation to take such actions at any time and in any place as the Oiinese and Vietnamese people deem necessary
,1' • ; . ! . ■ ^ tor dealint joint bim at flwiae PeUng la coocentod.
UJS. aggressors.’
observers said the statement an>eared to go a stq> further than previoua declarations of support by C3iina. In the past, it had been stressed that China would act if asked to do so by Hanoi.
Liu and the ofiier speakers, accord^ to Radio Peking broaden^ heard here, made clear that even a halt in U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam would not draw the Ccxnmunists to the conference table — as far
Reconvening of the Geneva conference was completely ruled out as I criminal action.’
Liberia Ship Lpsf
YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -The 1,588-ton Liberian freighter, Cheong Wah, sank today ifter colliding with the 8,IU4on Panamanian freighter Dona Nancy, outside of Yokohama port, the Maritime Safety Agency said. ^125 crewmen abo^
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49*’
STORE	MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
OlUnt	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS:
SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
T
t •*’	n, »#WWVvlr \	.

iTtE PONTIAC PRESS
/


PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUBDAY, JULY 28, 1W8
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Sign Reveals Plans Of AAr. And AArs. George Bergen
background for LIVING N^l
Couple Enjoys Iheir Retirement Home
By J(M>Y HEADLEE Home EdHor, 1%e Pontiac Prem
“The sign says it all,” diudded Mrs. Geca^e Bergen, pointing to the sawtoothed sign afOzed to a tree trunk In the front yard.
“We’re ’dunn rovin.’ ’’
He Bcrgens’ retirement home on Lake Street, Lake Orion, was designed by their son Clare Bergen of Lake Orion, and boilt by Richard Royer of Oxford Township.
“I retired from Reaching in January,” said Mrs. Bergen, “and my husband is what you might call semiretired.
“He goes in to wort when he wants to but if he feels like staying home, be can do that too.” Mr. Be^en Is president of P<mtiac Soft Water Service Co.
Intimate table groupings and lounge chairs [riaced about the Ber|^’ badr yard give evidence of the coi^e’s fondness for the outdoors and informal entertaining.
examples of Mrs. Bergen’s
With the accent on comfort, Mrs. Bergen has selected Eariy American spiced with family heirlooms for the interior.
Mounted on the living room’s brick firei^ace are shelves that hold an antique clock and a satin glass lantern.
“The clock,” said Mrs. Bergen, “belonged to my father. It stm keeps perfect time.”
Before the fireplace hearth is Mr. Bergen’s favorite chair, a swivel rodter upholstered in multicolored leather patches.
At one end Of the hirch
lug.
Beneath tiie chest, a wing back sofa, covered in a luuwn-on beige tapestry, is served by a ptoe cobbler’s bench.
Bright handmade cotton rugs highlight the rcmn’s ranch plank flooring.
“I like them,” said Mrs. Bergen, “because they are so colorful and easy to keep
An electrified kerosene lamp which was origtaully used la Mrs. Bergmi’s child, hood home lights the maple harvest taUe.
A plastic laminated snack bar provides an informal eating area and additional counter space in the convenientiy arranged kitchen.
Compact KHchon Dosignod For ConvacuMico
Borgent' Comfortablo Retirement Home Found On Corner Site In Lake Orion Village
Birch Paneled Living Area Features Colorful Scatter Rugs On Highly Buffed Fbors
Fiber Glass And Redwood Cover Dining Patio Providing Protection From Rain And Sun
AfternobB Ginger Waits In Bamboo Screened Portion Of Yard For Refreshments
TH^ PpyriAC PySS, SAT^UBPAY, JULlT i
, 19W
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE
^APARTMENTS Ufc ^
A COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY
GRAND OPENING
FINAL SECTION
Signs of Tbmorrow
■rWi '
Fix-Up, Paint-Up Is Future's Promise
Keep Chamois Soft With Soapy Rinse
r V jnu QM a diamirfi for pol-
At last, a little color seems but
headed for America’s cities.
★	★ A
With any luck, the dull, drab iriMin blah will begin to disappear in a tide of red, green, (range, blue and gold as city dwellers start realizing everything doesn’t have to look gray.
Chicago has a new Civic Center and it is dark brown,
I eonld be worse, .recently lad fallow studoits'in [t ceaM be cewnrete color, an artistic assault on a duU gray ^ 1^	fence that sorrounded a ooo-
.r* .mnn.1 kmrm	iStTUCtlon SUo.
ire aronno aere.	^ studenta tuiUed the fenee
You’d think there was a law into a Uock-long abstract mn-against color, the way most raL University officials shooed building avoid it And that in- PoUcc. eludes the new glass buildings, too. Glass isn’t exactly colorful.
The police though the dents were defacing the fence, whkA aln»dy had been (Maced with the dumb gray paint Uie construction peo^ ordered on it
With any luck, the dUas wOl get more sunny streets.
it often
nd rinse it in clean water.
Tben put a Uttle more soap or detergent in the final nMi watar and squeeze the diamois out of Uiese clean suds.
Tlili will help to keep it soft.
YOUR OWN TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT-FOR AS LOW AS
I Sherwin'Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall
o LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, SNOW REMOVAL, LAWN MOWING
e EXTERIOR PAINTING • TRASH REMOVAL • APPLIANCE REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT o MECHANICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT
THB OROTON 1 bedroom, 1 bath	«83uc.
THB ASCOT 1 bedroom, 1 bath, and full basement	»88mo.
THB WBNWICK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and full basement	
THB BmCHTON 2 bedrooms, baths, and full basement	«100 MO
THB eOVBNTRV 3 bedrooms, baths, and full basement	♦111 MO
$290 MOVES YOU IN! NO CLOSING COSTS!
lach bwullfwl Tewnhout* f««tur«t m |»fivat« polio, Rop«r «vm am
Sales Oflici and Models aie located at 1001 Woodward Avenue. Pontiic.
Tho Townhouitt are being built on Woodward Avo. at the south city limiti el Pontiac adjoining Bleomfiald Hills. Ogan daily
aad Sunday frawnaan ta I pm. Sator* day, 1 ta i pa. Clasad Thuredayt. Far *ara iafaraatian, phana the iilei •Hka: 3320000.
IFCH company,INC.
lUIlT lY;
CHARLES L. LANGS, M»nn luaotn
The people in these glass buildings could, of course, break the color barrier by brightening the acres of glass with draperies in shades other than Wf, eggshell or oyster. But maybe nobody ever told them. BUILDING IS BUFF There is a new Blue Cross-Blue Shield building going up here and it will be buff colored. Want a bet somebody missed by not adopting the company’s name for the color scheme.
Colors like biiff tend to wash out on gray days and those are the times when city people need cheering.
Builders of downtown office buildings may be catching up with factories. Ihose once-grim stmetnres have been showing up lately in rainbow robes. Manufacturers heard that an attractive place to woit is considered a fringe benefit. And colors don’t cost
Even the roads seem to be headed for color
The C<x* County Highway Department is test painting some concrete retaining walls along Chicago expressways. The department feels a coat of paint beautifies the concrete as well as slows the aging process.
Watch for Home Repair Thief
The nation’s elderly bouse owners are being singled out by a thief vriu can’t be stopped 1^ locks on the doors and windows. ★	★ w
Most of the time, accenrding to the National Better Business Bureau, he just knoedu, smiles and fast talks the owner into inviting him to look around.
When he leaves, the elderly citizen has been gypped oat of part of bis hard-won savings. Who is this smooth operator? He’s the home improvement swhidler, a man who specializes in bilking the unwary into
Home Buyers Are Surveyed
Now it’s motivation reaearcb for home buying. America’s oldest industry is being Xn-ayed to determine why people really buy a new home.
Everything from the “nesting Impulse’’ by women to the role of homes In status climbing in
Women have known this for : being reviewed.
Bat market research by Fnl-
years.
FENCE BEAUTIFIED Some people can’t wait for the ity to get colorful. Michael Sorkin, 17, Alexandria, Va„ a University of Chicago student,
This Week You Can Relax On Your Own Patio
10x10-Ft. Patio * A ivne i Coiti Only ... - ^
CompUtad Patios on Display
roger a. authier
PATIO STONE CO. 1K70 HiMimI M.
JULY OCCUPANCY
JUST 2 LEFTII ThU completes our building in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 111
House Siding Can Set Style in Neighborhood
House siding can be a style-setter.
Because it’s viewed immediately by any passer-by, attractive and col(»’ful siding lends an impressive tone to every house in the neighborhood.
On the other hand, homes that are badly in need of paint-big or have worn or discolored siding can be a serious community eyesore.
Modem siding material like mineral fiber boards and shingles comes in a variety of high-style textures including wood-grain and striated.
★ ★ ★
Because the color is baked Into a tough acrylic finish, it will not fade, and the siding requires no painting.
ler, Smith & Roes, a Pittsburgh advertising agency, for the National Aaaociathm of Home Builders, reveals (hat uMMt home buyers have some pretty baric reasons for baying.
One surprise in this survey was that a very high percentage bought a spanking new house largely because it was clean and fresh with no upkeep required for years.
ClARKSTON
GARDENS
“An Urban Conimunily'
Directions from Pontiac
Dixie Hwy (US-IO) to M-l.S, turn right 1 mile to Waldon R(L, right I mile to models or 1-7.*), thru (Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Si. WAUMFN ROAD ATAI.MONII LANK
Adding on 8«low Copt PricM on Pictur* and All Typat of Windows
Glidorama
Women said it was wonderful to move into a house which wouldn’t require a lot cleaning, painting, taking hours away from the family’s free time. ALUMINUM BENEFITS One of the industries benefiting from this growing demand by home buyers for low maintenance is the aluminum industry.
Last year the average new home used 280 poonds of alnm-Inom compart to only 10 pounds in lOK.
Sales of aluminum riding for new construction have skyrocketed as buildeni, reacting to consumer demand, turn to a factory - painted product which should last 15 years or more under (H*dinary conditions bcfwe re-painting is required.
★ ★ ★
Over 3,000,000 homes now have had aluminum siding installed.
Other buyer benefits, according to builders, is that aluminum siding does not warp, rot or crack. Paint blistering, for ample, should never occur.
signing contracts for unnecessary home repairs.
A *	★
The Better Business Bureau says its reports show the 18 million Americans in the 65-and-over bracket are particularly vulnerable to this type of swindler.
CONFIDENCE MEN ^8 for the confidence men, they divide themselves into specialties.
There is tiie gutter repairman, the chimney repairnum, the roofing expert, the skiing expert and the electrical wiring man.
According to the Better Business Bureau, “There are probably thousands of homes around the country with unneeded new roofs, new furnaces, or new wiring because some high ]xes-sure salesman convinced eld-eriy home owners they were in imminent danger,’’
To prove Its case, the Buri-ness Bureau cited some examples.
SEWER INSPECTOR One 88-year-old woman was bilked ouj of nearly $4>000 by a man posing as a sewer inspector.
Another paid $5,8N for an aluminum siding job later estimated by a contractor to be worth $660.
Still another elderly man looking for a retirenoent home found he had bought a lava bed rather than the kit he wanted.
What can be done to keep the home repair thief out of the home?
★ ★ *
The Business Bureau says the best defense is common sense. It warns elderly home owners to:
•Beware of the man rings the doorbell and says he just hai^iens to be in the neighborhood with his home repair equipment.
•Investigate all bargain offers before putting any money down.
•If a firm or individual is unknown in the area, check the local Chamber of Commerce or the Better Business Bureau.
The
WESTERNER ’20,3M
Lot and Fireplace Included!
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area Built and Sold by
ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
Desifined for fAvitiff
Features!
★ Spacious Family Room	M With FIREPLACE
'A' Large Kitchen and Dining Area
★	1 and Vi Baths
Ar 2-Car Attached Brick Garage
★	Full Basemlent 'A' Gas Heat
★ Lou 108x140	^ WALl>ON RD. at ALMOND LANE >
Open Daily 12 to 6, Sunday	'
at 11 ABL-Phoao 62S-2882 for
Copper Plumbjng Hoot, ate.
The Home Of Yeur Dreemsl .
3 BEDROOM RANCH f ’
BUILT ON YOUR LOT

2 i 4 Bedroom Hornet Alse At Oreot Sovinit We kvifd within 75 mllst of
HOUSAMDS!
6100 DIXIE HWY.,
Wotarford, Michigan
-r-i-----
phone OR 40319
Models Open!
Sunday 2 to B p.m> Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 44821
KAMPSEN
jMjjj^^BiiHdi^
O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Ml 674-2221
Aereete le Weet MeeerfleM TeweeMp lerxNr
leldeeeeea^regeirtjy
MAX BROOCK INC.
Immediate Occupancy
MODELS OPEN Sat., Sun. 2 P.M. to 8 P-M.
H BEDROOM Celenial
5 to Chooso From! PRICED FROM $30y450
Ranch
LAKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILABLE!
WIACaPTTaADMNS
Hardboard Ideal for All-Purpose Children's Board
A comUnation playboard-blackboard for kiddies can be made in an hour from an 18’’x 24’’ piece of hardboard available at lumber yards.
One side of the smooth-both-sides, splinter-free hardboard is ideal for their play with clay, paint, paste or otiur sticky materials. Wipe clean with a damp cloth.
To make this nsefnl board, round the comers with a file or aandblock. Then brnih green or black slating com-ponnd on one aide for a chalkboard.
On it, youngsters can draw or do their arithmetic. Wipe off writing with a dry cloth.
Low cost and hi^ value invite the homemaker to “(Hder’’ an extra chalkboard for the kikdi-en, utility room, study and child’s bedroom.	|
I To hang it, driU holes at upper comers. Add a piece of grooved wood molding for a chalk trough.	I
I C«wl.C*.
am «. 1 am M. a IlMk EaM U Ttfartok) D««.a
KE4-T080
FE4-1400
ANCHOR® FENCE
protects children, pets and property
• 1” Modommeshe or 2” standard weave, all-aluminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and posts e Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW AS S5.00 A MONTH
FE 5-7471
mm\
No down osymeirt s 60 manllit to pay # First paymsnl Sept. 1
WIUT IS KUNKLNUT FACE BRICK 8IBINC?
it is the MuM-Purpen Briok Siding thnl dons M mnny jnbt-BETTER
, ■
.5^’V Tv-
' »iifc JSpiit^iteWi^iATUiro	jui.Y m. im
B-»
RANCH OR SPUTLEVEL? -j- A crosB between a ranch «<n^ doors and canopy, ailkl Judicious blending of vertical and a spUtlevel, this five4>edroom, tfaree-bath houae gets boards and stone, its impressive appearance from its twin chinmeys, doiAle
Split Entry Provides Extra Living Space
SfQtlsfiO 4
Design &M has a living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, two firq>laces and a foyer on the upper or main floor, with 1,558 square feet of livability. There are two bedrooms, a recreation room, laundry, foyer, utility room, storage area and two<ar garage on the lower level. Excluding the entire garage wing, there are 1,034 square feet of habitability on this floor. Over-all dimensions, which include the sizable side porches, are 72’ by 32’ 8”.
One of the many variations of the splitlevel — the split entry — proMtdN an oppor^ty for the architect to use his imagination for an owner who wants something distinctive.
Because the split entry is actually a ranch raised part way out the ground, there is more latitude for special exterior designing than is possible in a conventional splitlevel.
At the same time, the split entry gives a family more living space than a ranch be-
be the basement high enough to make it pi tied for additiottal rooms.
. Also, the garage is included within the structure and so does not require extra land.
★ ★ ★
Here we have a split entry with a very contempiirary design. But architect Rudolj^ A. Matem has givm it a s^tly
medieval air with twin front chimneys flanking the double front entry doors.
HORIZONTAL LINES
The horizontal lines of the roof, front entry canopy and outdoor living decks aU add length to make the exterior very imposing indeed.
Thanks to ntilizatioB of the lower floor, Desiga G-48 is ideal for a large family.
’There are three bedrooms on the upper or main floor, two more below — a layout accom-with no sacrifice of | space from the living, recreation or working areas of the house. ★ ★ ★
A few steps up from thel ground floor foyer is a second foyer serving as the hub of a good circulation pattern for tfaej ix-indpal rooms.
rom here, one a the Uvfig reoaKdiainf I
room sector, the kitchen or i glass doors from the dining the bedroom wing without room as well as the living room crossing any other rooms. and so is handy for outdoor din-^	, ing as well as plain relaxing.
The living room is 23’4” long »	»
and has a fireplace and three
attractive front windows, but There’s another outdoor deck perhaps its chief charm lies in at the other side of the house, the fact that it has an outdoor K is accessible from the master de^ which stretches along the bedroom and the bedroom at entire side of the bouse. thp rear.
This deck, or outdoor porch. The master bedroom, by can be entered through sliding I way, is something special. In
Switch from
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. . With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
YduH^ order also, for |1, a boeddet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or SeU it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
—-— -------------------------------......I
j Enclosed is 58 cents for baby blueprint on I	G-48
I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
IN LAKE OAKLAND SHORES
Beautifully Furnished
Rapaport Homes . ..
Quality and Livability That
You Dream About! COLONIAL CHARM
addition to a private bath with a stall shower, it has a fireplace with a raised hearth.
All three bedromns have a generous amount of closet space. A second bath on this floor has an unusually long vanity.
'The kitchen has every modern convenience and is large enough to accommodate a breakfast table, which is located at a balcony-type rail next to a rear stairway.
A rear service door, located at the stairway’s mid-level, gives easy accessibility .to either level from the outside. The lower level has two bedrooms with a bath between and a large recreation room.
Sliding glass doors lead from the recreation room to a sunken porch, adding furtho- to the indoor-outdoor living concept of |this home.
Also on this floor are the util-lity room, laundry, twocar garage, storage rooms and clos-|ets, with direct front and rear outdoor access.
Note how the limited use of stone gives the exterior a strik-jingly handsome look.
Note, too, one of the big ad-I vantages of a split entry or I raised ranch: the windows on 'the lower level are just as spa-Icious as those upstairs, a prime I livability factor.
POWER ROOP VENTILATOR
HERE’S WHAT KOOL-O-MATIC SIVES YOU:
1. Automatio thermoatatie tampsratura control. Sat It, forgat K.
L Diract-driva fan and ramota location of unit for quiat oparatlon.
8. Efficiant, tow cost cooling with-out drawing dust or potlan-ladon compiata,oniy air through living araas.
4. Low cost, aasy installation .. . lifatima sarvico.
Coma in... saa it nowl	Install yoursalf
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 HIGHLAND ROAD
Vi Mila East of Pontiac Airport
Salts 674-34) 1 FHA Ternit Nifht Sarvict OR 3-5632
$Sgoo
GI M CONSTRUCTION 8 EUIS ■
______luiiDHio iHVOwiac saioi ia«s-
mmei si» mam samcr
4-badroom«, 1 'A baths and beautifully finished ground-level family room with fireplace. Formal dining room, spacious kitchen with Frigidaire range and oven plus deluxe factory pre-finished cabinets. Loaded with plus features throughout. Full basement and over-siied garage. Duplication price $22,750 on your lot.	i
RANCH HOME LIVING
All on one floor. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 Vt baths and family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. A dream kitchen with Frigidaire range and oven plus deluxe factory pre-tinished cabinets. Lots of plus features throughout. Full basement and oversize garage. Duplication price $21,950 on your lot.
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES THROUGHOUT
0«N
SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 to • P.M.
DAILY lY APPOUmdENT
Other Models as Low as *11 ^9SO u!?
“YOU CAN TRADE'
' ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING e SRfEZEWAYS e ATTIC CONVERSIONS a AWNING WINDOWS a AWNINGS a DENS a PATIOS a GARAGES e tlCREATION ROOMS a CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY e KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS a SATHROOMS a STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
Sar M Vaor	Flw
t6 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao
FE 2-1211 ”“Sr™ FE 2-1212
FLOOR PLANS-Complete indoor-outdoor living is available on the upper floor of this split entry house, with six rooms and two
side porches, but the large family can utilize all the extras, including two bedrooms and a recreation room, on the lower level.
KEATINGTON
BALDWIN at 1-79 OPEN DAILY 124 Lake PifvNogaUls 14868 NOWARO T. KEATINfl 00.
»We«M3MlleRd.	MIt-VlOO
GETTWOESTIiATES
anATHEHGALLUS!
Bw from owner - no sal^eiL Evjiyfonw
_______^11 ---------s aem---Llsailllf MaIpa iaw
lob from start to eomploHon. No wbeontroetors, wo hovo our own crews. We buHd oil slyfo goragM In Pontfoc and soburbe. 5 yoor gwom^ M oH jobs. No monoy down. First poymont in Sopt. Up to 7yoorstopoy-
•	BRICK
•	BLOCK
•	hUUiK
DIXIE GARME CONSnUICTION CO.
IthPtM OrMOMil Lk. mO Airport Ms.
6S44ITI - ITMSIlMmUID SB. - LI 14OT(BaR0allaat)
ADDITIONS - IMPROVEMENTS
miurs
camucroR
fE4-25JS
complete finance service
Easy Time Payment Plan
12'x20’ ADDITION *71^
Foundation, Rouohod-ln, Floor, Roof with SliIngloB, Outsido Door, Rodwood Siding ond Aluminum Sliding Window.
Family, Attic, Rce Rooms - Oaragot
711W. HURON ST., PONTIAO
PONTIAC FE 1-1161 111 S. Tslspash
“Buzz”
BATEAAAN
DIRECTIDNSi
Dixie Highway to Saihobaw, right to Walton, right to Botomon Sign, loft to Modoli.
ROCHESTER OL 1-1818 111 S. Reshester Road
w
UBLIC NOTICE
To All Citizens
The Federal authorities are trying to limit by Federal law your right as a citizen to contract freely with peraon.s of your choice in the sale or rental of property.
The problem is protecting YOU against Federal civil and criminal penalties and harassment by Fed-
eral authorities, if any complaint is made that you discriminate (by reason of race or religion) in the sale or rental of living quarters.
Unless you have competent witnesses to every transaction, YOU WILL HAVE NO PROTECTION.
A FOOT IN THE DOOR
The proposal as submitted to Congress applies to every home, apartment, room in a home, and residential land.
Now, because of public outcry, it has.been amended by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives to exempt owners of 4 units or less, but only If they live on the premises. However, if you as a home owner desire to exercise your freedom of choice in renting or selling, you may not be able to engage the services of a broker because the law would prevent his executing an agreement with you if it reflects any preference on jour part.
A PRINCIPLE IS AT STAKE
Is the owner of a B-unit (or more) property entitled to less protection from Federal harassment than the owner of 4 units, or 3, or 2, or 1 — your own home?
Is a 5-unit building to be labeled as interstate commerce (and thus subject to Federal regulation) ? If so, how long before the 4-unit, 8, 2, or your own home will be added ?
If it is constitutional to restrict your freedom of contract in the sale or rental of 5 units, what is to prevent its being applied to your own home?
DONT BE FOOLED
This is the “foot in the door” — the camel’s nose under the tent! It would subject each citi7.en affected to:
1.	Denial of freedom of choice in sale or rental.
2.	Expense of defending against complaints filed with a “Federal Fair Housing Board,” with powers similar to the National Labor Relations Board.
3.	Expense of defending against the U. S. Attorney General in action filed on behalf of the Federal Government.
4.	Expense of defending against (tomplaints filed in Federal District Court.
5.	Proving himself INNOCENT of THOUGHTS which the bill would make unlawful.
WHAT TO DO:
WRITE TODAY to your Representatives in (Congress and to both your U. S. Senators. Tell them what you think. Title IV of H.R.
14765 (in the Senate S. 3296) in. whatever form it appears, denies
Your Representatives are:
William S. Broomfield, 18th Diet.
Billie 8. Farnum, 19th Dist.
House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515
freedom of choice by Federal law. By attempting to protect some citizens it endangers the rights of ALL citizens. Don’t let this “foot in the door” legislation fool you I
write TODAY! NOW!
Your Senators are:
Philip A. Hart Robert P. Griffia Senate Office Building Washington, D. C. 20510
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY
THtl PONTIAC BOARD OF REALTORS



tHB PONTJAC gRBS^r SATt^Ar, XULY W, 1999

Gemini II

Spacemen Relive Trip
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —While the Gemini 10 astronauts relived, their dramatic moments in space for the experts today, launch teams here were busily preparing for the next Gemini adventure—No. 11, scheduled Sept.
The Gemini 10 pilots, Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Collins, returned here Friday after an overnight stay aboard the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal, which retrieved them from the s«a after a near-perfect landing
state - Governor) CONGRESSIONAL United Slofet Stnolor. United Stalet Senator (To (III Vacancy), Repraaentative In Congress; LEGISLATIVE — Slate Senator, Slate Representative; TOWNSHIP — Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, J Conslablat, and 7 Park Commissioners. In Addition — Dalegates •tie Democratic and Republican Cour Conventions "----------—“ -------------
ELECTION LAW, ACT IIS, P.A. 1tl SECTION 7M. On Itw day of I election, the polls shall be opened a
r present a hour p
I o'clock In the ..... ■ar. Every qualified n line at the poUs
the POLU op said ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 OTTLOCK AM. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL ' O'CLOCK PJW. OP MIO DAY 01 ELECTION.
DAVID H. FIELD ' I Township Clerl y 21 and 2S, IM
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors:
Notice Is Hereby Given, That a General
Primary Election will be I.............
City of Sylvan Lake, State oi at City Hall, ino Invarne Within Saw City 01 TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,
For the Purpeae of Placing In Nomlna-.........Political Parties Participating
Therein,
Offices,
STATE — Govern CONGRESSIONAL
- United States
LEGISLATIVE - Stale Senator, Raprasaniptive
IN ADDITION - Delegates to the I______
cratic and RapoMIcan Caimty Conventions
ALSO — Any Additional Amend____________
ar Proposlthms That May Be Submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Cloilng
SECTION 7M. On the day of any elac-
- lha polls ahaS be apened at 7-----
• fordiaen, —^	-------
ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clerk July 12 and IT
CITY OP PONTIAC COUNTY OP OAKLAND NOTICE OP HEARING RE: Petition to Locate, Establish and Construct Intra-* -	- -. -
for Storm Sewers In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tha pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 2 of Act No. SO of the Public Acts of tSSf at amended, a petition was filed with th. County Drain Commisslonor of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning toi
M TRUNK EAST A
said railroad
to Lynch Avenue, thence northerly In Lynch Avenue to Dudley Avenue, thence logging easterly In Dudley
II necessary manholes a
V TRUNK WEST
East akmgslda the Grand Trunk R
1 Emerson Avenue
alley to RIchlon erly In RIchton /
Clemens Avenue about too feel: i as an enclosed storm sewer rangli In pipe site from 12 inches to 40 Inch and with all necessary manholes ai appurtenances which proposed drains necessary (or the public health and located entirely within the limits ot City ol Pontiac, the petitioner he
mentation tor storm sewers which ser contiguous territory in’ said City, t petitioner therefor.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, th -------TO Board tor said protect h
climaxed their thre^day Journey.
★	♦ R
They thanked the launch crews, whose two countdowns on a Titan 2-Gemini rocket and an Atias-Agena target satellite booster made their trip possible.
One of the crews went right back to work and erected another ntan 2 for Gemini 11 on a launch stand. The spacecraft, Atlas and Agena are being checked in hangars here. PRAISE CREW
“Those things which we were able to do on the flight were the direct result of all the auperb work that was done here at the
Cape," commented space walker Collins.
“It’s certainly nice to be back,’’ said Young. “We up over 400 miles, and Columbus was right—the world is round.”
*	*	★
Collins added:
“We	were	very	happy with
the mission, but feel there is much	more	to be done	up
there.”
Just	what	can	be done	is
being discussed in 10 days of extensive debriefing Mdiich started soon after the as-
Soviets Use Viet Issue to Get Unity
MOSCOW (UPI) - A joint Soviet - Hungarian communique on Viet Nam was seen today as a new step in Moscow’s drive to unite its East European allies in an organized program of aid fw Communist Noth Viet Nam.
In a statemnit yesterday, Russia and Hungary pledged to take “necessary steps” to end “United States aggression against Viet Nam” and to coordinate Soviet and Hungarian economic and military aid to Hanoi.
Similar agreements with other Soviet bloc countries, diplomatic observers said, could make it harder for Communist China to continue sabotaging arms deliveries from European Communist states across its territory to Viet Nam.
It also could speed the.overseas flow of aid to Hanoi, they said.
Amendment Introduced to Help Police
WASHING’TON (PI - Sen . Sam J. Ervin Jr. has introduced a constitutional amendment designed to remove the handcuffs he said were placed on police by the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on interrogation of persons suspected of committing
The North Carolina Democrat said yesterday the court had ‘moved, through logic-shattering sentiment and stifling procedures, to favor the individual to such an extent that the administration of criminal justice is defeated.”
■ ♦ R ★
’The 5-4 ruling in the Miranda case stipulated that police must, before questioning a suspect, advise him of his right to remain silent, that anything said could be used against him, that! a lawyer would be obtained if he want^ one and no questions i could be asked if the suspect indicated he did not want to be interrogated.
Ervin’s proposed amendment would make voluntary confes-j sions admissible in evidence, and prevent an appeals court from throwing them out if the trial court determination of voluntariness was “supported by competent proof” submitted in that court.	|
START DEBRIEFING They began talking with tech-ical specialists and into tape recorders about the over-all aspects of the flight—the double redezvous, Collins* two shortened space excursions, the altitude record of 476 miles, the hookup with an Agena and use of its engine for maneuvering, and the fuel shortage that curtailed some activities.
Young and Collins will fly to the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., late Sunday or Monday to continue more detailed discussions and for a reunion with their families.
R R R
They will tell their etory at news conference in Houston Aug. 1.
Gemini 11 will seek to exploit knowledge gained by Young, Collins and the earlier Gemini pilots.
ALL-NAVY The spacecraft will have an all-Navy crew—Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., veteran of last year’s Gemini 5 flight, and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. ^rdon Jr.
Like Gemini 10, it will be a three-day mission and calls for linkup with an Agena less than an hour after launching. The astronauts may use the Agena power plant to zip as high as 850 miles into space, and Gordon plans at least one space walk.
R R R After that, one more Gemini flight will remain—No. 12, with Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., and Air Force Maj. Edwip E. Aldrin Jr. at the contnda. Scheduled launch data is Oct. 31.
If the launching of an Unmanned Apollo man-to-the-moon craft on Aug. 20 is successful, the first three-man Apollo craw is to ride into earth orbit Nov. 15. Because of the present closeness of the Gemini 12 and Apollo schedules, there is a possibility the plan will be reshaped to rendezvous the two manned vehicles in space.
The world record for sit-ups j was set in 1964 by 28-year-old! John Greenshields, who did' 14,000 in 6 hours and 10 minutes.
Cool Treat;
Midsummer
Snowballing
WAUPUN, Wis. (UPD-’The kids had a snowball fight in mid-July in Wau-pun yesterday.
It was real snow, buried sometime during fte winter in a gravel pit.
Somehow, the earth kept it from melting daring the spring thaw and the broiling summer.
Yesterday, a gravel hauling company found the deposit of snow, trucked it into town, and dumped it in front of the studio of a radio station.
R R R
'The snowball fight that followed was about the coolest thing that’s happened in Waupun this summer.
CifyCjiclist
HurtinCrash
A 19-year-old Pontiac youth was pla^ under intensive care at Pontiac General Hos|dtai hut night after Us motorcycle cU-lided with an automobih Baldwin and Yale.
David A. Noel of 314 N. Perry is listed in fair condition with hip and leg injuries.
R R „ R
Noei was injured, according to Pontiac police, when his motorcycle ran head-on into a car driven by Melvin C. Shannon Jr., 17, of 401 E. Sheffield about 9:40 p.m.
Shannon was turning left from Baldwin onto Yale at the time of the accident, police said. He was treated for Injuries at Pontiac General and released.
Bartender Arraigned on Charge
A Pontiac bartender arrested in connection with a tavern fracas was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of obstructing a police officer.
Patrick Spencer, 21, of 795 Lyle, employed at Bud A Lou’s Bar, 417 Auburn, demanded examination on the charge at his appearance before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Finnegan set the hearing for Wednesday and released Spencer on $100 personal bopd-Spencer was apprehended by Pontiac police vice squad officers on a warrant charging hhn with obstructing police at the scene of a fight outSide the bar July 2.
R R R
Vice squad Lt. Fred L. Goines said Spencer locked the tavern’s front door after several participants in the fight, including one charged with attempted murder, has fled inside. SUSPECTS ESCAPE Police were unable to gain entrance to the bar, Goines said, until those sought in connection with the brawl ha4 escaped.
Mid-July Sales Up at 2 of 3 Auto Firms
DETROIT (AP) - Ford and Chrysler reported increased new car sales Friday for the second 10 days of July as compared to the same period last year. American Motors was down.
General Motors, which takes more than 50 per cent of the auto market, was expected to announce its figures today.
” R R R
Ford reported sales of 61,638 cars for the July 11-20 period ecompared with 59,037 for the same period in 1965. Chrysler’s respective figures were 40,076 for this year and 33,580 for 1965.
American Motors said it sold 6,566 cars as compared to 8,982 for the second 10 days of July, 1965.
in' Pohtiac'^Ar^
Mott Bosndck
Service lor Matt Boanack, 49, of 299 W. Hopkins wiU be 10:30 . Tuesday at Sparl»Griffin Fun^ Home, with burial in Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
He died yesterday afler a long
Iness. Mr. Bosnack member of Aldersgate Methodist Church, and employed by the Tru-Wall Co.
Surviving are his wife, Janet, children Barbara, Mark, Marcia, Susan, Nancy and Richard, all at home; three brothers and a sister.
Mrs. AAorgaret A. Burt
Service for Mrs. Margaret A. Burt, 84. of 179 W. Rutgers wUl be 10 a.m. Monday at the Purs-ley Funeral Home, with burial in Fw'est Hills Cemetery, Stanton.
She died yesterday after long illness.
Mrs. Burt was a member ef the Free Methodist Church.
Virgil L. Dickerson
Service for Virgil L. Dicker-son, 48, of 4690 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
He died yesterday.
Mr. Dickerson was a group leader for General Motors and member of Sylvan Lake Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude, his father, Jasper Dickerson of Dexter, Mo., two children, Janice and James, and a brother.
Ralph E. Stewart
Service for Ralph E. Stewart, 74, of 31 Dwight will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Stewart, a former wholesale meat dealer, died yesterday.
Mrs. James T. White
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. James T. (Mel-vene) jWute, 34, of Ft. Banning, Ga., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at -pie Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Memorial donetery,
Mrs. White, formerly employed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, di^ Wednesday following a short illness.
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ersul Textor of Pontiac; a son, Rodney and a daughter, Joetta.
Also surviving are a brother, Ersul W. Textor Jr., a sister, Mrs. John Monroe, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, all of Pontiac.
Mrs. Judith Cayton
OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Judith Cayton, 27, of 22 Broadway will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer.
She di^ today after a short illness.
A member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Rochester, she was employed as a secretary at All Star Aluminum Co.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs.
................
WaRer DeLong, fear dtHnn. Kay, Stq)hen, Tlinothy and Mar* titi, all at home, and tWo brothers, Donald Dd4»g of Pontiae and Byron E. DeLong of Oifaid.
P«t«r Walkitwicz
ORCHARD LAKE - Solamn IBgh Mass for Peter BfiAda-wicz, 81, of Ckmunerce and Orchard Lake wifi be 10 a.m. Monday at Shrine Chapel, St. Mary’s College with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery, Detndt, by Anthony Miller Fimeral Home, Detroit.
Mr. WaOdewicz, an employe of St. Cyril & Methodius Seminary, (Ued Tursday after a brief illness. He i^as a fwmer employe of Chrysler Corp.
Surviving is a sister.
BAD AXE (Un) ~ All Irtdi-la ooi^e, a Detroit youth and Ms aunt faced charfv today of bogus bUls made by pastinl file domer of |10 bflli oiitollUIla.
Federal authorities issued tte warrant yesterday on a charge of tampertaig with money.
Officials said the four passed several of the crude bills in St. Gair and Huron counties.
’The defendants, held here pending transfer to a Detroit jail, were identified as Harry Dodd, 28, and his wife, Judy, 26, South Bend, Ind; Richard Jewell, 24, Detroit, and his aunt, Mrs. Bert Jewell, 41, Detroit.
Benevolence Is Misplaced
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A man released recently after a 15-year prison term for forgery went to the sentencing judge for help.
Wayne L. Houser, 48, said he needed a hotel room and a joh. Superior Court Judge Milo Popovich said he’d pay for the room and gave Houser the names of three hotels.
R R R
Houser went to one, checked In and then went down to the bar.
Friday Houser was back in jail. The hotel bartender told police he was ordering drinks for everybody in the house and charging the tab to the judge.
Houser was booked on intoxication.
OK Health Grant
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Grant of $4^68,550 to the Wayne County, Mich., Department Health has been approved by the Welfare Department.
It will provide health services for preschool and adolescent children from low-income families.
Girl Robbed by Youths on City Street
A 20-year-old girl told Pontiac police she was robbed of $41 last night by three youths who sii|uirted a “burning solution” in her eyes and fled with ‘ purse.
KathejTn Bowen of 90 Cottage said she was walking on S. Saginaw near Water when her assailants, described as in their teens, ran out from beside a building.
R R R
One of the boys burned her eyes with solution squirted from a red and white squeeze bottle, police were told, while the other two took the victim’s purse.
The purse was found, rifled, in a field on S. Saginaw several blocks away.
■
Second Street I First, Claims Directory Firm
DETROIT (AP) - Bacood Street b the No. 1 itreet Jr Ameriou, aays R. L. PoUt4 Qo.
Polk, pubibher of tfirudortei lor 8,500 cities in the United States, made computerlabula-tions showing Second b the most common street-name.
' And, if it bn’t coaftising enough that Second ranks first, Polk says Park ta second.
Thiid b thiid. Fourth b fourth among most common names. Fifth b fifth.
But Main is sixth and First is seventh.
News in Brief
*1110 theft of an automatic calcubtor valued at $800 was repcHled to Pontiac police yes-terilay by Jerry Dubds of Auburn MeUlfab Inc., 391 E. Wil-
Westown Market, 796 W. Huron. US No. 1 California Long White potatoes, 10 lbs'., 39c.
-Adv.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**Thoughtful Service**
40 WiUalms St. Phone FE 84888
WfdjBhM -HiiK Moiuit/
JUST PERFECT
FOR YOU HOME!
poiv WHITE, Im
2891 Dixie Hwj.gPontUo OR 4-0494 .
JVieitAelDl^^
TilraOD OF PIYIMG YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR IRIUYY TO PAY! OI^ PLACE ’TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontic Slata lank Bldg.	Phone FE l-MM
Our Ilth Year
Pontiac Man Robbed in Car
A PonUac man was robbed of $657 at gunpoint early yesterday as he sat in an automobile with three other men, Pontbc police were told.
Henry Garth, 50, of 688 Franklin Road said he was in a car at the intersection of Braqch and Wesson about 6 a m. when one of the three, whom he said he didn’t know, held a "chrome-
plated revolver” to the back of Garth’s head.
^
Gath said he surrendered $157 in cash, a watch valued at $135 and a Pontiac Motor Division paycheck in the amount of $365 to his assailant.
Garth said he was then forced i from the automobile before the! three fled.	'
d preltct • "Rich-
tlon l> uiftkicnt mi that th* Mid pr«|
li pr*ctlc*l; hat glvr* ------------
ton Rallal Oralm'' a drain proiKt and th* nairi* "RIchton Rallaf Dralni Dralnago District" at thi nama of th* dralnag* district tharefor: and hat msde a tantatlve datermlnatlon that th* following public corporatlont thould b* asMstad (or —- —-* —
account ot
State ot Michigan, ( dralnag* to stat* hi,
County of Oakland.
drainage to county City ot Pontiac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that th* Mid Drainage Board
Free on $300 Bond
Youth Appealing Term
kMis lo Mid prolect. I ir, and to the matte St thereof lo th# publl
f '■qt "*?onlil rf hearing any
TMt nolle* It given by order ot th taM Dralnag* Board for tho RIchtoi Ratiat Drains.
Daiad: June 21, 1M6
DANIEL W, BARRY Aki Chairman ot Dralnag* Board l» th* RIchton Rallaf Orabt ^^OaKland Ceanty Drain Commliatoner
A Pontbc youth b free on $300 appeal bond after being sentenc^ to 20 days m the Oakland County Jail for entering a home without permission.
Harold B. Parker of 180 Basset'. filed the appeal after first pleading guilty to the charge before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib.
Parker was arrested by Pontbc police detectives Orville C. Johnston and Charles L. Chancy early Wednesday at a Pontiac apartment build-tag- . j
Johnston said he and C!hancy watched as the youth climbed
to a second-story balcony at the Canterbury Apartmenb, 900 S. East Blvd.
R R R
Parker slid open an unlocked glass door and was going in the apartment, Johnston said, when he turned and cHmbed back down.
APPREHENDED
The two detectives apprehended Parker at the bottom of the first floor terrace.
He was originally charged with breaking and entermg but pleaded guilty to the reduced count of entermg without per*
Wo as free petmb resent any coasx_
that smaeks of Stiff Neck anthority. How many drnot have yon tonched n sarfaee where yon saw a "WET PAINT” si|q?
Do we move forward or back, when a conductor commands, “Move Back" or “Forward”? Generally, all he had J. L. VOORUEES for his commands were grumbles and iresiitance.
yllic character of America was forged ‘^in oppression; we can be led but resist Jto the utmost any pushing. The word ‘/“Please” is most likely to accomplish ^ instant cooperation. A commanding father haa a resisting son; employers who have discovered courtesy in their relations with their employees are seldom on the rough end of a strike.
Tha word “Please" is the one term yon hear most frequently in telephone termi-p>. •>. a., MM nology.
VOOaHEES.SIFI£ FUNERAL HOME
26SN,nkPenTSlra.l	PlianFESaSTS
BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY *280"'’
Pn MONTH PLUS DOWN PDYMENT
pitta and rtsdy to occupy, for only _________
month phis your down paymgnt of ont-IMrd.
Wt havt a tgntttivg commitmant from a local finandni firm to taka this loan lor quafi-fiad purchasws. Modifications of this buildini can ba mada to suit your raquiramontt; thasa altarttiens may causa tfia monthly paymants to bt hi|har or lowtr.
This is ont of 2,500 Stran-Statl buildini lint availabla. You may ba abla to own this buildini for lass than what you art now payini lor rant. Or. you may want to build and Itnat it
This is I hi|h quality Stran Stoat buildini. insulatad and haatad. with an attraeUw ataal and |lau lacadt Othtr laatwH inctuda:
• Esdusivt 80.000 lb. ''auparstranr ftoal far
•	Complata ctotr span tatariw nNh asehitiw Stran Mattor smooth waH M|il
•	Eschisivt Stran WaN icnlpliirtd ptnals tor front of toilMlni.
•	Doore, |ltu. skyliihtt. fliMied etficas and display trtt. phimblni. haattoi, atactrical and othar tcctssorias an MH ot spadficattons. Call ut today and wt wiH shew you com-
pl4ta plans and sptdNcaltoM for this Stran Stoat buildini. tr.aiiems any alhtr sizt or typo ol buildini you ntad.
OAXSTEEL DIVISION JISCNURRER OONSTRUOnON OOMPANY
FRANCHISED BUILDER*^’
wa rastmt Om rffO to dliSMlhiM IMt attor at any I M far too toanialliii, ar athar wawai battotag atdt


“'■ •'.-.Jt,	'■	' , _’	,. 1 .
.'*f "rBS IWTIAC gBESS. Si^TUBpAY, JULY », IW
ONECOLOH
LUCITE UiSlOE
WUi
fun
I1«WW’
NIWUIWPRWE
S499
W>L t
[ KEM
1 TOME _
yi 1.966 Colon .... . UJ»Go\i
^ TOM’S HARDWARE T.r»
SI5 Orehard Laka Ava. ‘	FE B-2424
iOSTER BROWN CUnmR ^■' ~9<Si"^ RWt CHNiWEN
\ \ >Sw. >«	‘ . , Chnio MW l*r iMif
^Slue bell wearino apparel^. .
FOR TIRE ERTin FAMILY
Muadqumrtmn for Vtaeaiion omdPlaix CIoiAm for Swumm!
Art E2M - WashaMt Oaiarc COATS and CURE’S
RED REm KNiniNG WORSTED
100% VInin Wool
■«119
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
14TB Baldwin Ava. at Walfan FE 4-3348
Omr Doily 9 AJM. lo » PJyL Sunday 10 AJIA. to 6 PJW;
Lat’ai^'To
MCDONALD'S
for a new Uut« treat!
MeOaubia
Chaasaburcar
SoiVod wtth 2 tiiofs • mt TtN
________i tHeu el
pura fruh graaiNl btof.
39»
McDonald’s
FUet-O’-Fish
Sorvwiarith ploiity of tartar aauce. A roal daap aaa traattha whola family will anjoy.
IP
hok for the Gokhn Anhet^^
AAcDonaldb*
OPEN 11 to 11
810 N. PERRY at EAST BLYD.
You Maat tfia Moait Paapla On
HONDA SUPER HAWK
Modal CB-1T (208 cc)
Tl»o po>f*ct all around motorcyclo for compotHion or cruloing. This poworful go-goHor it notod for onduranco and all-around potformanco. Smooth, turn, vortalilo, tho Honda Supor Hawk
it unturpattod for ruggod dopondability. Four-ttroko ISO*' crank O.H.C twin-cylindor ongino dolivort 24 28.5 H.P. lo-tpoctivoly: 102 AA.P.G. up to 115 M.P.H. Electric Starter.
LOW DOWN PAYMEHT
EASY TERMS!
I- ANDERSON
SALES AND SERVICE
1645S.TELEQRAPH,P0NTIAG	FE 3-7102
’’AHEAPO’CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BITO’ MONEY”
Enjoy Cleanor Clothot ot a big tovingt with thetto coupontl Storo your furs and wintor garmentt In our cold ttorogo vaulftl
SHIRTS [JUINDERED ^
Monday-Tuasday-Wadnasday
win D7 CloaiiiHg Ordtr of Sl.TI or Mora
Horrrf TeJte ddnmtoee •/Thete I«w Price./
summer clearance
VALUABLE COUPON
ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Casa of 80'tila, roaularly 9.95 NOW		5«
BOXES OF ASSORTED ASPHALT TILE 80 Pieces to the box			3”
Rrg.-tl9.9S 20 Inch	SUPER KEMTONE Ceiling white only. Gal...	3“
FANS 14“	SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-1N LATEX NOUU FAINT, Oak	6*»
SWIM SUITS	$099	$095
and BERMUDA SHORTS Z	t. 0
Wash A Wear SUCKS
Cotton-Wool Blondt
$5.95 to $9.95
leoloaettte-PrettPeiiH
SPORT eOATS
Largs Selection
*12“ to *24“
DuNNT LUCITE WMl PAINT
bit docdroforcolort,aaf.
4”
o Mot's Dry CleeneN end Fretted
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 30th, 1966
HURON	CLUNERS
HUDSON’S
DISCOUNT
AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST.
Data Daily 1 a.n. fa • pda. Sat. • aaa. to I pjBr
41 EAST WALTON
JUST EAST OF RALOWIN AVE.
Opon Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Waakdoys 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Sun. I0 a.m. to 3 p.m
NEW SHIPMENT
20-Inch ail purpose
HOME COOLER
•	Big Metal
3 Blade Fan
•	2 Speed Motor SALE PRICE
$•1995
4-lladaPartablo
HOME COOLER
reveriible e 2 - .peed meter e Grille, both .Ide. for Child*, lofely prolMtion e U.L Apprevod
5-Yr.
Ouar.
25”
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
mi Orohtrd Ltkt Rd.	(tt-MI
RUN FOR COVER
With Fine Designs and Fabrics
ACRYUC 7’^
I Candy Stripe	*** aq. yd.
Mon., Fri. *tU 9
FLOOR COVERINGS
JSII Elbabeth Uk. Ronl
FACTORY REMAMUFACTURED
ENGINES
*169
Exehanga
Rlus Intfallotien
for Most 6-Cyl. En|lnat Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine!
6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115
Thia INCLUDES . . . Knge, Rod Fit Pina, Dagloze Cylindar Welht Oil end Laborl	\

STAaMRR ENflME RERBIUERS
HOOVER / VACUUM
POWERFUL
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
8LEANER
*55
Open Sundaye •Til 2 P.M.
BARNES G NARGRAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrosi tram tha Ptit Offka
And Ydu Iteve DID Get te the Beach!
Spend all btt weok-end on tha rood, |uef looking for the beach and trying to get off crowded re^d and away from traffic |amt?
Wfcy net bring lb# beach t# year own bock yard? All Hw odvon-tofde wHk non# of tbe preblemi.
Sea about tha famous Codiiloc Pools for your family at
CURKSIW POOL GO.
1 Mila llartb ef M-11	M4 §4114
AnrU	Tirania Thonday D AH. ta 4rtD FJL
IJKrn! Fridaya..JAJAIaIMFJI.
tahedqr and landay .. I PJL la DtH FJb
I SUNDAY SPECIAL
DIUnON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
SIRLOIN
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HOT DOGS
CRAYTOW PU1MS STORE BNLY .YSrsY;!!
BAZLEV.%
4141 Dixia Highway	Drayton Plains
S ALE ENDS r $il79 ^0^ July 30th f	5	^aLL PRICES WITH
J	BaL	^thisadonlyi
tohcl CeilingWhile ^
PLUMBING SALEj^
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THKpoWTJAcp«Bs«. s/avajtjtk'AT/i


on
Formosa Envoy: ChJrtciSfrih N^r
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NOtTH 4874 VAJIO
♦	8752 4J82
Wm EAST (to) 410852	43
48KS732 VQ84 4J643	4 100
«Void 4AKQ1076S SOUTH 4AKQJ9
♦	65
♦	AKQ 4843
Both vulnerable W«* North EMt Sonth 34	44
FMi Pass Pass Opening lead—See article
heart lead iras Ireai a aalt headed by the UBf aad qaeea. South could see no way to avoid the eventual loss of three
By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Ehiterprise Assn. Here is another unusual bridge problem for you. Look over all the cards and see if you can figure out how
likely
but no other play appeared to offer any chance for success.
South allowed the' king of hearts to hold. West led a second heart and the jack was played froni dummy. East produced the queen while South ^o-duced a look of utter astonishment.
East cashed three high clubs while West jettisoned his last three hearts. Then East led his third heart. South ruffed with a high trump to establish West’s ten as the sixth trick for the defense.
The statement that West’s lead of the king of hearts was whimsical is mild Indeed. We
didn’t see the hand and while it was reported to us by a re* liable authority, we wonder about it.
'	—^^ .
Fr'dncefd Ldunch
N-Sub in Spring
PARIS (UPI) - France’s first Polaris-type nuclear submarine will be laundied next spring at the Atlantic po1 of Cherbourg, it was learned yesterday from reliable govmunent sources.
The submarine, still named (^252 but like to be christened Le Redoubtable (The Dangerous), has been under construction for several years at the Cherbourg Arsenal.
It will be 500 to 1,000 tons bigger than the similar American Polaris.
CHARLESTON, W.Va., (AP) -Chou Shu Kai, NaUoBaUst China’s ambassador to the United States, predicts that the people on the mainland will soon revolt against their Communist re-ime.
1^1^	*	; , I
The ambassador from Uk Formosa govemmoit told a history institute at West Virginia State CoUege here Friday, “Hie fantastic management of economics in Red China will cause conditions to worsen from day to day.’’
Then, he said, the Chinese people will revolt tgainst the Communist regime’s “plannedi poverty.’’
: sp-'-y
THE BERETS
By Carl Grobart

(Courage is rightly esteemed the first of human qualities, because it is the quality which guarantees all others. —Sir Winston Churchill.
JACOBY
sical but highly effective lead by West. He opened his king of hearts!
Saath liked the lead. Ob-viaasly West didn’t have a dab to lead to his partner and it seemed certain the
14
Pass	2 ♦	Pass	3 ♦
Pass	4 ♦	Pass	4 4
Pass	5 ♦	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
4A2 WKJ8 4 ♦Q3 2 4A1S86 What , do you do?
A—Bid six hearts. Ton make no effort to ret to seven because your partner had shown a wi ingness to stop at four. TODAY’S question What is your opening bid with;
4AK87	4X25 4AS4?
Romney A-Okay
DETOOrr (AP) - Gov. (lieorge Romney has passed his most complete physical examination in six years with flying colors.	,
The 59-year-old governor underwent intensive examinations for two days at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sannom
BERRY’S WOilLD
By lim Berry
By V. T. HanllB
•y lYDNSY OMARR
ARies (Mir. >1 - Apr. It): Kiy
TAURUS (Apr- It - AAsy It): CemWM Ktirti WHO OM cloM is ysu. Start inr~ ta iditavi hirmoay, undintaaStas. ■ •tsKtany contMirsta if msta or pirtai Yaw Wi hopptar H you mate mel
OtMINl' (MOV n - Juno SI): TMi a bo staoMot day tar cemaarlne not w(tk congonlal poopta. Don't tarct
we- (Capyrtatil ItM. •antral FaatwM Carp.)
CANCER (Junt 11 -
> (July a -
Aup. 1 WM. I
. TURN
(hta. Wondartol tkna Extand hand of trim ON CNARM.
VIRGO (Aug. tJ - Sapt. St): AVPid oxcaM — don't parmit yoursalf to ba-coma avarly tirtd. Pacing li Important.
Ohara tyi chtrWi tt
SCORPIO (Oct. 13 - Nau. 11): ( varloui methods, tourett. You can nut pratitablo solutlara l( not afrt.. _ soma socluslon. AAeant you raquiro ttma alone today. Key It CONCENTRATION.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H - Dec. II): SIrIva (or harmonlout rtlalianihlpi. Bast
Your prida u highlight n
Highlight PERCEPTIVE-(Jan. n) - Fab. II); Ba
n field at Klantlllc Invastlga-
CAPTAIN EASY
By LiHlit Tnntr

e IMS b, NIA. tat “My dear, I AM holding my stomach in!’’
BOARDING HOl/SE
fAP/OME CARELESS *■ VdtoKO and ViXilL A<EET j ■mE FAMOUS MOOPLE WRAm/THE ARABS USED TO SAY THAT A CAMEL LOOKED LIKE A '
I HORSE THAT HAD BEEN J HIT BY A HOPPLE/v
acoma Involvad In la«l tanglai. harming, but firm. Don't say YES nfll all Inlormallon la placed c ‘
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for SCORPIO. SAGITARIUS. Special ward la LEO:	Emphasin home con' '
Don't negitcr dtlalls connected
Inlormad. Important la ba SELF-RELIANT.
TAURUS (Apr. 10 • May 20): Environment may ba lulling you Into aanta at lalsa security. Check contrccls, agreements. Study tine print. Subtle Indlce-lions should be Invesllgated THOROUGHLY.
GEMINI (May 11 - June 10); Fine for soclallilng with assoclalcs, co-worktrs.
CANCER (Juno 11 - .. . _.	. .
resources flash to forafront. Change, Invastment In your own lelanis taatu—■ Romance Is hiBhIlghtad — so ere deak with children. Avoid being IrrItabN.
LIO (July n - Aug. a): Don't nag nactssary homo repairs. Improvements.
Very active period whars '	------
special meetings are o early an routlna taske.
VIRGO (Aug. a • Sal. a): Cel an lettnrs . . . tnawer requests, HermenUe etlorts with family ms Avoid contradictions. Best polk. TRUTH. Otherwise ntadless cantuslen
:erned. Start
SCORPIO (Oct. a - Nov. II): Accent
origlnel methods. CycN remains high. Contacts made now could pay oH handsomely. One In authority due to otter words el praise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nav. a - Dec. II): Be aware of financial poeHlon. Soma arMs have not recalvad banafit of light.
hopm, wMw* can te trane-raallty. Tatw imtlatlva . . .
M):	It
AIMARlUt (Jan. M

TtoMBURIHbUrriT
^	..- _hlf
PBAPhTItoN X --------T MV
r
'll V
•ARtaAMl—BUD A
NOwmriOD
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
/ DID'lOU EVER \ / WCmCE. FREAKY. \ HOlU GnXUM-UP? ) 1 ARE SAD MOrrOF I V^^THE TIWIE	/ LET OS M3tJiU(;eR A I RDLICS MAKE A FACT ) 1 WEVERTbBESAD/y V_][]0KAV ? 	^	1 rrst! ]	/ IM A UJORLD \ / THATS TRVIWG TD BE HAPPY, THAT \ GIRL IS DEFIWITELV / V A 5UP\/€RSIV/Ei y f ^
		• IWIrHIMbto	
By Ernie BushmOIer
OLT OU R WAY
I HOPE HE WON'T FORGET— HE'S VERY ^ ABSENT-MINDED
By Bud Blake

UONAI-D Dl’CK
By Walt Diaaay
AFRAID ZHAO A'
THE POlfTIAb PEB88« ^ATtBDAT, JULY M, 19W
Sinatra 1st Wife, Daughter Sued
LOS ANGELES (tJPI) -A
afiiBtt rnfk Sta-titra’s fint wtft, NiBcy Butato and thdr youngest daughter, Christiiia, tor |R,000 damagaa they clahned were suffered hi an auto accident with the IB-year-oU girl , -
Emanual 10, and TU-lie Resibord, SX, claimed their suit tiiat Sinatra’s daughter was driving a car "ne^ gently” srtien it collided witti their auto last Nov. 1.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Sinatra was named in the suit because she allegedly gave her daughter permission to drive the car.
Community Theaters
*f»Oorv I a«r«
Peck, Sephia Loren, color; "The Breed," Jatnoe Stewart, color,
oxpoao
Sot..AAon.; "Fireball m" Annotta FunI cello, Frankla Avalon, FaMan. Thuri.-Frl.: "Ttw Human Duollcatort,'

SAIGON, South Viet Nan (AP) ~ A Q,S. Navy pOoL.lki
near the 17th Parallel dsmilltar-
naore Bum siz jnoiithe ago, cs-
rsKEiM xroni i___
aftar a '’eaehHHBrimon’
Ibg by another American tt wat learned today.
The airman was reported luf-fsring severe malnutrition and aiMck after his »day ncnwa some of the most cult terrain in Asia.
The escape was disclosed by the U.S. military cmnmand, but spokesmen would give no details — in an effort, they said, to protect other prisoners who might be involved.
The rescued pilot was not identified for security reasons, but his next of kin have been notified, the U.S. command said.
ABOUT i MONTHS
An informed source said the escapee is a Navy lieutenant who had been hM by the Communists for about five months.
He was spotted by an Air Force fdlot last Wednesday or Thursday in the rugged jungle
North and South Viet Nam.
WWW
Judging firom the area Bf the rescue, the pilot may have been shot down over Laos. U.S. lilanes make daily sorties on ite Hb Chi kflnh trail through Laos to cut file flow of supplies to tiie Communists in South Viet Nam.
WWW
All the U.S. cmnmand would say was contained in this terse
■ns A pum
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W'THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINjS, ' \ THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINR"
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naive care until be 1l Itroog Mmidi to answ« ns ooodHion as satiafactory, althaugh be evidently is still very weak. He appanotiy survived to the Jun-trek on a meager diet of roots and whatever edibles his
“A U.S. Navy pilot who was held prisoner of war by the Communists has escaped and returned to our control in Viet Nam. ns next of kin have been notified. The identity of the pilot and all additional details must be withheld at fills time £(*■ security reasons.”
PICKED UP BY COPTER It was learned, however, fiiat after the pilot was sighted, an Air Force “Jolly Green Giant” belicc^iter was sent from Da Nang to lift him from the Jungle. Ibe pilot was flown to the hospital at the Da Nang air base ^ placed in complete isolation. He will remain under in-
hlm to look for. w w
The announcement did not give the location of the prison where the pilot was held.
The Conununists are known to have some small camps in the demilitarized zone. These are usually way stations where pris-<»ers are held for indefinite periods until they are transferred to the north, w
There have been several escapes from such camps and from similar ones in Laos, but they are rare. So far as is known, no one has managed a successful fli^t from the better guarded and more distant camps to the north.
Hospital Patient's Gift Cobrful Transaction NASHVILLE, 1>!nn. (AP)-It ras a colorful transaction when Mrs. Mary White of Lewisburg, Tenn., ordered a gift for her id, Mrs. Roger Brown, a patient in St. Thomas’ Hospital.
“rs. White telephoned the hospital gift shop, which is operated by fiis ladies auxiliary, known as the Pink Ladies. The woman who took the order from her was Mrs. Jessie Lavender.
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MAFUid* MI.) a COOUDOl ■I SOMIISIT PAIK A42-IMI
Tkf word is out,.. it's tops in tks smtiro nrtal
llghtad fr**, parking
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R>l«ins
QUESTION POPS UP-This sign, put up by Elizabeth Bogart’s boyfriend in East Lansing, seems to have done the trick. Tom Grein put it up during Thursday night. Yesterday when Miss Bogart saw it, she started crying. Later she said she plans to accept his proposal.
Move for Bigger Profits Spreads

EAGLE
NdW!
fhw MONDAY y
AND IHer 7WE S^E BEACH HOUSE^ J
Film Actors Eye TV Royalties
By BOB IHOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The demand by actors fbr a greater share of the [Hefits from their labors has now assumed global proportions, liie issue is ointed up to this month’s edition of the,
Screen Actors]
Guild nugazine.
A Guild official,]
Chester L. Mig-| den, reported on the May confer-
a greater share from their labors
s
THOMAS
ence in Stockholm, Sweden, of unionists reinesenting actors in 13 countries, including those behind the Iron Curtain.
★	★	★
Nations participating were Austria, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland, France, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland ,Sweden, United Kingdom and the United States.
★	★	♦
The principal concern of the conference was how to provide actors with more returns from the sale of movies to television. As of now, American actors are
500 Philippine Terrorists Said Getting Massive Arms Supplies
By DONHUTH
MANILA (AP)-More than 500 Communist terrorists in central Luzon are getting “massive help” in arms and equipment from unknown sources, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos said today.
Marcos told The Associated Press the weapons include American-noade automatic rifles which were “stolen or purchased illegally from U.S. bases in the Philippines, w ★	*
Marcos, who earlief this week ordered 3,000 troops into the four central Luzon provinces to flush out a band of guerrillas who killed six people in the past few days, said the Communist threat was “now quite apparent within the Philif^dnes.”
Sixty-two Mayors, local officials and former rebds who refused to collaborate with the resurgent guerrilla movement have been liquidated in the past few months, he said.
Red extortion tactics in wide areas of Nueva Edja, PanqMui-ga, Tariac and Bulacan provinces have affected the agricultural development of the area.
The 48-year-old president said the renewed Conomunist activity was a “sharp and violent reaction” by the Conununists to the Philippine decision to send troops to South Viet Nam.
It was a “manifestation, not only of local Communists, but of international designs,” he said.
'My feeling is that these are sporadic, weak and win not last
under the massive scale of development of the rural areas which we have planned and are now implementing,” he said.
Marcos said the government is org:anizing 11 army engineer battalions for civic a(^on work in rural areas. Ten will be used at home and the remaining one sent to work in South Viet Nam. All the units will specialize in le construction of roads, bridges, irrigation systems, school houses, hospitals, low cost dwellings, drainage canals and lighting systems.
AAAAAAAAAAFREE PUYaWiniDS • OCIIMt CBCUSIMM MOESAAAAAAAAAA
virtually the only ones who receive royalties from television movies. American delegates sought means to stop being undercut by foreign actors.
The high stakes involved are demonstrated by recent sales. Last week ABC bought 16 recent Columbia Pictures releases for half-million apiece, bought 14 Warner Bros, films at 1550,000 apiece.
Migden observed that during typical week, Los Angeles channels showed 263 old features, of which 45 were foreign-made and hence produced no royalties for actors.
The Stockholm conference brought resolutkms for cooperation to assure actors of all nations a return for their appearances on television in movies. How that can be implemented remains to be seen. Film companies may well try to dispose of their backlogs before an international agreement can be implemented.
★ ★ ★
In any case, the time is not far offf when the stocks of feature movies will be virtually depleted. What happens then is television’s next big problem.
Viet Monk Killed Self, Leaders Say
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UR - The leaders of South Viet Nam’s militant Buddhist minority denied today that anyone tried to kill a young monk who died from bums after his gasoline-soaked robes caught fire.
Police claimed that befwe the monk died last night he made a statement indicating he wat drugged.
A Buddhist spokesman at the An Qnang pagoda^which b now the headquarters of routed political monks — said
hb self-lmmolafion “four or five days.”
He claimed that 24-year-oId Thich Hue Hong left letters of protest proving he had planned the fiery suicide.
The letters followed the habitual pattmm of protests to President Johnson, and South Viet-
The young nxmk was burned Thursday when he appeared at a small political meeting of dissident Buddhist, Catholic, Protestant and other q>linter groups opposed to the government of Prime Minbter Nguyen Cao Ky.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.:	“Wild On the
Beach,” Frankie Randall; “Lord Loves a Duck,” Roddy McDowell, Tuesday Weld.
Tues.-lburs.; “S a b o t e u r,’ Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner; “Return of Mr. Moto,” Henry Silva.
Starts Fri.. “Rasputin the Mad Monk,” Chrbtopher Lee; “Reptiles,” Noel Williams. HURON
Sat.-Tues.:	“Trouble With
Angels,” Haley Mills.
Starts Wed.:	“Mary Pop-
pins,” Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke.
TTuoticITh^lnot^en^ By Qualified Judges'*.
ElBOt
Hayward WhHIoek
Probate )udge Non-Partisan Qualified by his:
Maturity
17 Years |jeg«| biperier
A

USM ****.,
fynr/U m ! > »n>l
■•"TZKar/lMIME RHBMl.
J;
f;	J«w*6inu
■ i ;	;.- The Asiumus
* •	Sumllasi
/	/;	mrnnnmsmm
• MicMIBmMIrUHtrKlin
2rtd HIT! ......... “'“•'••••siaBa
“LORD LOVES A DUCK”
Roddy McDoweL<i- Tuesday Weld
I
BOX OFFICE at ItlO F.M.
Adulb $1JS Chlldran Undar 12 Fraa
to— LAST TIMES TONIGHT —e
ffisTOWNi IS '‘Superb ,
A ANDRESS	Magnificentr\
• STARTS SUNDAY •
THE MOST WIDELY ACCLAIMED PICTURES OF THE YEAR H0MIRATEDF0R8 ACADEMY AWARDSI
COlUHeiA PICTURES Pm. I HAROLD HECHT
bAt
Bnuau
in COLUMBIA COLOR
Lee
MARVIN
Nominated for:
TOACTBr
Additional Nominations:
•	BEST FILM EDITING
•	BEST MUSIC SCORING
•	BEST SONG
•	BEST SCREENPLAY
coLuyaAPcniRESNMii f. vKUAiiwyiEirs
bter
Samantha
E66AR
Nominated for:
mms
Additional Nominations:
•	BEST DIRECTOR
WILLIAM WYLER
•	BEST SCREENPLAY
THE POirmC,aMi88.,8*XPBOAy. TOLY «■ iM»
■:4
im
-J
' OrU ^
wnciow
NuGrApE
And Get
LP Albums
With The
Boftfe Caps
Hora'i • deubl* troatl Ei^oy wonctorfut Nu-GRAPE and thwi fol. low tho directions in every 6-peck on how to get albums worth $3.98 for as low es 60c — Stereo or Hl-R. Over 200 to choose among the top artists.
It's Official: Robertson Is Primary Loser
MCHMOND, V*. (AP) - Tlie State Board of Eledioni hat made it official: State Sea. WO-I B. ^xMg Jr. defeated Sen. Willis Robertson in
the U. S.!
After its daydoH esMas of votes, the bomd aaM 'wi received le Rsl 216,274, a difference of aoAy 111 votes.
The board also oattMad Harry F. Byrd Jr. tha 8,aGvota
tead L. Boothe. The totals in this race were 221,221 for Byrd and 212,996 for Boothe.
The board took no action in the primary’s other close contest, the 8th District race for nomination to the House. TTius, George C. Rawlings Jr.’s 645-vote win over veteran Rep. Howard W. Smith is unchanged.
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591
In Phihdntphh Voff


Test War on Poverty
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tlie executive director of RiUndd-phia’s antipoverty l Charles W. Bowser, saM today that the city’s special poverty election should be a significant pM of the war on poverty. The Friday was a crucial loot of the concept of poor peo-ooing rqxesentatives ong dieir ranks to di-ract the wv on poverty from
fadoral officials reportedly were watddng the election, which coold Influence the role of similar dections in other cities.
Officials said about twice as many persons voted as in the first poverty election in May 1966 when about 14,000 participated. With 153 of 156 voting machines reporting, 27,054 persons had cast ballots. There are about 500,000 people in the city’s poverty areas, including children.
T think they’ll (federal poverty officials) recognize the significance of this progress,” Bowser said. ‘‘I don’t think any official of the U.S. government is going to deny the ballot box to citizens because of the turnout.
“They have trouble getting people out for a regular pri-
ELECT
WIUIAM R.
BEASLEY
CIRCUIT JUDGE
•	Huntington Woods
City Attomoy
•	Birmingham and Fomdalo
School Board Attomoy
•	19 Yoars Trial Exporionco
William R, Baaslty
BILL BEASLEY IS
FIRST CHOICE IN OAKUND UWYERS OFFICIAL POLL
PAYYDURSELF 1ST EVERY WEEK
There’s nothing selfish about paying yourself first, in fact it's a pleasant habit to get into ... watching your balance grow. (Compounded over 12 full months, the rate is actually 4.84%, and that helps, too). Your funds are always conveniently available, and you can save the easy way... by mail.
ANNUAL AATI COMNUNOtO ANQ MID DUARTIALT
MEMItRi FEDUAl HOME LOAN lANK SYSTEM
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BUY, TRADE
USE poNtiac press want ads
maty election. And remember.
this was an election conducted at a grass roots level by amateurs. I think we’ll be allowed to continue with elections because it supports the democratic pro-
dependents. For voters, the only ywas reskieney in one of the city’s poverty dis-trictsf
Hosrever, Sidney Wollner, acting director of the Office of Economic Opportunity’s region which includes Philadelphia, was less satisfied.
“It shows we need to learn some new ways to «
Each district council sends one of its members to a seat on the Philadelphia Antipoverty Action Committee, whidi ad-,ministers the community action phase of the war on poverty
cate,” he said in Washington.
Another federal poverty offi-dal bad said — before the votes were counted — that even a small turnout “doesn’t sarily put the padlock on future elections.”
SEEK SUPPORT Poverty officials had spent time and money in recent weeks to persuade Philadelf^’s poor to speak out in the election. Their campaign included sound trucks, parades, and a statement of support from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Asked about the number of voters in Friday’s election double that of last year but still less than six per cent of Philadelphia’s poor. Bowser said:
“We never figured out the percentage. We never determined how many of the total number of people living in poverty areas are young chil^en who couldn’t vote.”
There were 382 candidates for the 72 seats on the city’s 12 neighborhood poverty councils. To be eligible, a candidate could not earn more than |3,000 a
year if single, |6,000 if he had
WUIAIa$ka B0 JOO Warm for Kangaroo?
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (API-Six brty kangareos left Sydney, Australia, by plane Friday for the University of Alaska where a study will be made of how their metalxdism Is affected by the cold.
Iliere’s just (me little problem at this time of year. Hie mean temperature in Sydney is M.1 degrees. Friday’s high In Fairbanks was 83.
john.il
O’BRItll
CIRCUIT JUD8E AUGUST 2
A INTIOIIITY it IXKlUIilOl ACLOSKTOTHfUMKI’
Md(elt Judge U’Criea
YANKEE
*
'Riot Area Got Proper
Fund Share'
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Officials say more than a third of Ohio antipoverty funds — $21 million — has gone to greater Cleveland to fight problems in such qams as Hough, where violenc?wupted this week.
While police and National Guardsmen still patrol the riot areas, officials are working to rush into operation still another program, specifically aimed at helping racially troubled cities.
“It’s been a major concern from the start,” Dr. Donald Beatty, deputy director of the Ohio Office of Economic Opportunity, said of the Cleveland area. “It’s been one of the most serious.”
Hough has received special attention as one of the most severely troubled spots In Cleveland, he said, and officials have watched to make sure Hough got its share of funds.
Of IM.4 million allocated to Ohio under the federal “War . Poverty,” more than $21 million to greater Geveland, which has less than a fifth of the state’s population and about a fourth of Ohio’s Negroes. The total includes funds allocated between February of 1965 and June 30.
Most of the money went for community action. Neighborhood Youth Corps and work experience programs designed to help the poor learn to help themselves.
Open Sunday
OPEN TONIGHT TIL
7
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2 Die in Crash
LANSING (AP) - A truck-train collision near here Friday night killed two Dimondale men.
David Tison, 25, and Raymond DeVarr 45, were the victims. Tison died in the wreck and DeVarr died in a Lansing hospital two hours later.
(Pallllcal AOvartliamanl)
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Snead Has 139 Tefal*
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Syfinging Sammy Legging PGA Fiel
at Mitl^oM

AKRON, Ohio'(AF) - Swinging Sanuny Snead is tkkling the hearts of okltimers the worid ovCT with his youtM|il early footing in the PGA’s Golden Anniversary Championsh^.
r IMD* at die halfway mait of the tonmamoot the 7,U0-y«rd, par on Us flie^ that *^tbe tihie to
No tonger The Slammer by his own admission, the 54-year-old West Virgiiiian left behind him a field packed with youngsters who weren’t bom whra Snead won his first golf diampi-
Snead shot a 3M5-71 Friday for a 139 total and was the only
A1 G^berger and Don Jami-ary were one shot behind at 140.
Pontiac’s Gene Bone fired a second round 78 for a 152 and missed the cut by one stroke.
Limping along witti a hip injury, Snead went to the practice tee after Friday’s round to woric on his theory fiiat “the time to practice is whoi you’re playing well.”
Tonuny Aaron, vdM was bom
the year Snead won his first tournament — the Oakland Open in 19W -- walked ptt Saead, who Ibitltiirtai^ pef^ feet shots down! the fairway.
DIAMOND IN ROUGH ‘No sense practicing next to him,” said Aaron. “It only makes you look bad.”
'You’d look like a diamond over here son,” said Snead.
See that shot, that was a seven iron. You’d only need a nine to get that far.”
How much has Snead lost on Us shots the tee as the years have piled up? “Twenty five yards on all the kng shots'^’ he siid. “If you need two long Uiots to get to a hole, you’re starting off with a SO-yard dis-hdvantage. That’s a lot of yardage and you have to make up fw it with accuracy and putting.”
Putting, however, is not one of Snead’s strengths these days.
, “Age wwks on your nerves and putting is all nerves. I’ve thought about taking mils for the nerves but they take away
he said.
ardnnd his piercing eyes showing any sign of his age, still has the fluid, beautiful swing which has earned him more than 100 championships.
‘‘Yep, the swing’s the same,” said Snead, “but you lose the elasticity in yodr body as you grow (rider. That’s the whole difference along with nerves, of
Snead kept banging away at the practice tee, telling onlook-
ers exactly what he would do with each shot and then doing it. Wasn’t Snead tired after a emandint round of championship golf tb continue practicing in the hot sun?
“(Hi, it takes something out of you,” said Snead, “but if I had to I could go out there and play another 18 holes.”
Would the legs hold out?
“Son, legs could be the secret,” said Snead. ^‘Over the years I did an awful lot of walking up and down those mountain sides while I was hunting and fishing. I guess, maybe, it’s
paying off now. Yes sir, rain or shine, snow or sleet Old Sam would be on ^ose mountain sides.” I j Stroiig legs, beautiful swing and al^ty are important but what really keeps Snead going is the competitive desire to win. I’ve had have no bearing on how I’ll play the last two.”
NO PREDICnON Snead refused to predict the outcome of the tournament, or his chances of winning his fourth PGA and first in 15 years.
“Any man who says he can say how he’D play is a liar,” said Snead. “The two rounds Go|ng into those final two rounds Snead also was trailed by Julius Boros at 14L Grouped at 143 were Gary Player, Doug Sanders, Jacky Cupit, Aaron, and Billy Farrell.
Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and British Open champion, was tied with those at 146. This group also included U.S. Open champion Billy Casper. Arnold Palmer was nine shots away with 148.
Swift Ihinks Baseball Despite Illness
Norm Cash Delivers as Tigers Win, 70-5
CLEVELAND (AP) - He mi^t not be “Stormin’ Nor-Clash anynoore, but the Detroit Tiger first baseman mustered more than enough thunder and lightning tor die Qeveland Indians Friday night.
Cash, whose batting average hasn’t come anywhere near .300 since he won the American League batting title in 1961, hit a grand slam homer and drove
for nearly a week, gave up 12 hits. The Tigers managed only nine. Mickey Lolich was the winner, but needed help from Orlando Pena.
Detroit got two runs in the third inning. Mickey Stanley singled and Lolich walked. Don Wert ‘ doubled both of them home.
In the Cleveland third, Larry
Wert walked and Jim North-rup got all the way to second— Wert taking third—on an error. Willie Horton walked to fill the bases and Cash blasted his 14th home run.
LoUch walked, Jake Wood walked and Northrup singled to load the bases in the seventh. Cash then drew a walk to force in a run.
WINGS CUPPED-Galifomia Angels’ Jose Cardenal had his wings clipped on this play against the New York Yankees in Yankee Stadium last night as he tried to score from third during the first inning after teammate
Norm Siebem flied to right fielder Joe Pepi-tone. (Catcher Jake Gibbs took Pepitone’s throw and put the tag on Cardenal, but Angela won the game, 64.
Amateur Program on Sunday
Local recreation baseball fans can enjoy their annuai bonus tomorrow — the 1966 Amateur Baseball Day sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
It’s a day packed with diamond action, starting at 1 pjn. with the younger players and closing with a Class A Men’s All-Star game at 8:30 under the lights, all at Jaycee Park.
Four
diamonds will have games going simultaneously from 1 through 4 p.m. Teams will use the lighted field, a nearby unlighted field and the two softball fields.
The
Standings
San Francites . Lot Angalat ... PMIadatpOla .
hicago aw Yort
40 M .400 ISM
erMaiTi Rttaitt Baltlmora 3, Chicago 1 Datrolt 10, Clavaland 5 Kantat City 7, r '
California 0. Naw York 4
Dalrolt (SMrma 14) (Hargan 44)
Kantat City (StaHorO 0
Chicago (Jo»m S-S) at Saltlmora (Short
California (Lopn 4-10) af...............
(Downing 04)
The Tigers saddened by the news that interim Manager Bob Swift has a malignancy in a lung, snapped a six-game losing streak by clipping Geveland 104.
Cash connected with the bases loaded in the sixth inning and drove Indian starter Gary Bell from the nnound.	. |
DetroU iced the game with three runs in the ninth.
(^ck Hinton drove in the first four Cleveland runs with a ground out in the third and a three-run h(Mner in the seventh. Tiger pitching, in a tailspin
SI .4S1 IlM
San Francisco 4, mXoe'phIa )
Louis (Olbaon 1)4) al Chicago
wrti 4.S)
(Voala ))4) at H
(Cuellar 7-1), n
SMsSay-s OanMS Datrolt at Clovolaiid Kansas CHy at Washington, 1 Chicago at Baltlmora, twl-llgh CalHomla at Naw York, 1
ii-rancisco laoiin
Atlanta (Cloninoar 0-7) at Cincinnati

Tickets will be on sale at the gate, $1 for adults and 50 cents
PHtsburgh at Houston
New York at Los T^las, 1
PMIadalphla at San Francisco
Coach Learns of Malignant Lung Tumor
Veteran Tiger Aide Remembers Recovery Made by Wife
in two more runs with a walk Brown doubled and scored on and a sacrifice fly.	two infield outs.
Cleveland got three in the seventh on Hinton’s homer. '
DETROIT (AP) - Even news that he has lung cancer couldn’t take Bob Swift’s mind off the plight of the baseball team he has served as player, coach and acting manager.
Swift, 51-year-old third base coach who became acting manager of the Detroit Tigers when dharlie Dressen suffered a heart attack, was told Friday he has a malignant lung tumor.
DBTROIT
abrhM art 3b	4)11 Ltrown ss
..aod lb	lost Wagnar if
TreswskI lb T I 1 g Hinton ef
Freahsn c Slanity cf Oylar sr
1 1 4 WhItflaM )b 3 0 0
110 0 Kralick p
1 0 0 0 Alvis 3b
Rsdati p 0 00
B—Saliti. ..	.........
LOB—Datrolt 0, Clavaland 0.
Alyls (1), Wart, L.Browi Oytr. HR-Cash .(14),
Lolich (W, 0-7) .... OM	. .
................... 114	3	1	I	1	4
(L, 104) .... 51-3	4	*	5	3	t
t .............. M	0	0	.0	0	0
51. sl?i;
From Our Newt Wires The Baltimore Orioles ha(i their bats cooled last night, but their American League
lead.
The rampaging Orioles man-a^ only six hits off Chicago pitching. They made them count, and posted a 3-1 decision that maintained the llVk-game lead.
for children of school age. All proceeds will be used for the development of baseball in the City of Pontiac.
At 6 p.m., a Class D All-Star s(|Bad will take on the leagneJeading Police Officers Associatioa aiae, which has compiled an 8-1 record to date.
In the finale, the R. T. Glp-pers, leading the Men’s City League with a 134 mark, will play the best from the rest of the ‘A’ teams.
AiMATBVR DAY SCHBDULB
I. - Auburn HtlgMs Boys' Chib
losoboll FNM No. 1); Clorkslon Cute . (Class F) Laktisnd (LlgMod FlaWli ttifniil Tlgtrs (T-Ball) vs. WIW Kali I FlaM No. 1)1 Andarsoo Salas - Homafs (Sofiball FlaM
iWM^Is)
Brazilians Irate Over Team's Loss
LONDON (AP) - Vincente Feola, the pwtly manager of BrazU’s World Cup soccer team, plans to stay in Europe until August. “By that time I hope that fuss wiU have died down in my country,” he says.
Feola was referring Friday to the disturbances in Brazil following the defeat of the Brazil-an S(|uad by P(srtugal on Tuesday, whi(rii knocked the defending champions out of the world tournament.
“The authorities have put a police guard on my wife and my house in Rio for fear that some fans nright try to do them harm, so I’m not worried,” said the 56-year-old Feola.
He denied that he was avoiding g(ring home because of the stormy reception players and officials of the Brazilian team are expecting on their return. They are ex]MCted to leave London this weekend.
He said he is staying on to watch the World Cup final at
L — RIp't V vt. (CMH F) Tl Condrucllon (BaMbPlI FMM No. ... MooM v>. (Clou F) Auburn HalgMi
Boy*' Club Iparlimon (LlgMod F-------
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0:10 pjn. - Clou A All-Wan vi. CHg-
ettfrkg Joins Lions
DETROIT (AP)-Emie Qark signed his 1966 Detroit Lions National FootbaD League contract Friday, leaving sii iriayers still baiigaining.
John Gordy and Darris McCord were antong the\ promkioit Lkm holdouts.
(kiach Hairy Gilmer said, "The way the boys are working they dan’t seam to miss the fel-
B’t 1
Canadian Home Town Honors Gordie Howe
SASKA’TOON, Sask. (AP) -The whole town and a lot of outsiders turned out here Friday to honor a man who had to shiife his first pair of skates with a sister, but went on to National Hockey League fame. '■las^Mooa aet aside the day to lonor ihBrdie Howe, ton and one of the hockey players in history.
Detroit Red Wli«
da ttarough the atreeta in nmda. He heM himseU in a prodawthm by
Lester Pearson and Saskatchewan Premier W. Ross Thatcher.
A 3S04KTe sports complex was named in his honor.
Mrs. Ab Howe, his mother said she remembered his first pair of skates. She said she bought them from a women offering to sell a sack full of clothes and goods during the de-pressiaa. It included a pair of skates. Howe was about five.
‘He and his sister, Joan,
the mayor and in letters from ’a Gov. Gesege Ram-
on I
ice on the street and Ckirdle finally tried botb^of them. He skated home and dfas happy but
Wembley on July 30. He will go to Germany for a week as the guest of the German Football Association and to Italy to clear up business matters of his father who died there recently.
'From what the repralers
1 me, our team can expect a rough reception when th^ get to Rio,” said Feola, who was team manager when Brazil won the World Cup in 1958 and 1962.
But the team’s former glories appear to have been forgotten. Aiready effigies of Feola have been hanged in the streets of Rio, and his home has been stoned.
The passion aroused among the soccer fans of some of the World Cup nations got wide play in Brlfish newspapers today.
They reported two soccer fans died in Mexico Gty one in a knife fight aver the Mexioo-Uru-guay noatch.
1^ told how Maria Savias, a 19-year-oid Brazilian girl, igwet by Brazil’s defeat, Jimqwd intd the Mediterranean from the Greek ship Esperos shouting “I hate Pele.” i>ele is the star of the BrazU agwri.
In Genoa Friday, the defeated Italian team returned honne to a barrage of tamatoes and insults. Angry- fans called the players I and shouted “You have disgraced Italy.” Police had to protect team Edomonm Fabbri and plqiers as people kicked tbek cars.
Portugal is 8 54 favorite to win the chamiridnship.
In other AL contests, California nipped New York, 64; Boston shaded Minnesota, 6-5, in 11 innings; and Kansas Gty downed Washington, 7-2.
The Orioles, who rapped out 47 hits in three games with Detroit, got a two-run homer from Brooks Robinson in the first into raise his major-leagueleading RBI total to 81.
Robby figared in Baltbnore’s final tally by singliBg in the
Baltimore Defeats Chicago
'He heard the news in Henry Ford Hospital In Detroit, where he was admitted July 14, suffering from food poisoning. Subsequent examinations (Usclosed the cancer.
Bats Cooled, but Not Oriole Lead
Jim Palmer, who gave up a Chicago run in the first on Floyd Robinson’s single and Don Buford’s double, allowed only four other hits in winning his 11th game in 15 decisions.
The amazing Angels took over third place by scoring two runs in the ninth to snap a 44 tie. Rick Reichardt tripled and Bob Rodgers, who had homered in the fourth, was intentionally passed.
Tom Satriano followed with a long triple, scoring both runners and snapping New York’s six-game winning streak.
WORST IS LAST
The Red Sox collared four
Minnesota pitchers for 16 hits but the last did the most damage.
George Thomas singled in the 11th inning off Dwight Siebler to score Don Demeter, who opened the stanza with a single and went to second on George Scott’s sacrifice. Tony Ckmigli-aro walloped a homer after one of Joe Foy’s four hits for Boston.
Danny Cater drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a fielder’s choice as the Athletics pinned the fifth straight loss on the last-place Senators. Jim Gosger also homered for Kansas City while Jim Nash, pitching only the first five innings, raised his record to 3-0.
home OB Paul Blair’s twiHiat
Milford Aids Waterford '9'
Milford gave Waterford some much needed help in the American Legion Junior baseball race yesterday.
Jack Ward hurled a three-hitter and Don Dennis drove in the winning run in the seventh as Milfiwd downed front-running Farmington, M. Waterford took advantage by besting CHarkston, 6-2, with a balanced attack and a two-hitter by Dick BliceU.
’The victory moved Waterford to within one game of Farming-ton. In other action yesterday. Walled Lake downed Berkl^, 9-2, and Southfield toppled Troy, 6-2.
Milford could boost Waterford into first place Sunday when regular season play ends. Farmington is host tn Milford for two games and Waterford plays a doubfeheader with Gariiston at Wisner Field.
> 5 WotMd Loko 10 M

One of his visitors Friday was Dr. Russell Wright, Tigers team physician, who said Swift divided their conversation between the disease and Detroit’s performance on the field.
Detroit had lost six straight games, and Swift “said he’d like to see them doing better,” the doctor said.
The ’Tigers, who learned of Swift's illness prior to a ni^t game in Cleveland, broke a six-game losing streak, winning 10-5. First base coach Frank Skaff, who took over when Swift was hospitalized, was at the helm. STAY IN CHARGE
Skaff will continue in charge of the team until either Dressen, who was stricken May 16, or Swift return, said James A. Campbell, Tigers general manager.
Wright described Swift as
pretty stable and pretty much at case when he discussed” the malignancy.
“His wife (Edith) had a malignancy in 1951. She made a good recovery from it,” Wright said, “and that’s given him a lot of oomph. It’s added much to his encouragement and thinking.”
Wright said Swift probably will undergo X-ray or cobalt treatments within a few weeks. He will be out for an undetermined time.
Swift, a plain-spoken man who is respected highly hy players and Tigers officials, has spent almost all his working years since 1943 with Detroit or its farm clubs.
Jim FurrMr ...........
Bob McCoitlolor esworo J. Klin
5 sioii'TfMrNiiAij!M*r 1 Bo WbiBigor ..TA7»-inljoMi Dolry^-
A 13-year veteran of the major leagues — 10 years as a Tiger catcher — Swift managed the Tigers from May 16 when Dressen suffered his second heart attack, until July 14. ACTING BOSS
In March 1965, when Dressen suffered his first heart attack. Swift was named Interim manager by Campbell. Campbell
....... said then "there has never been
doubt in my mind about
obToIioo	****	^
we Buddenly were plunged into situation like this one.” Swift «tinued as acting manager through May 30, 1965, when “iraoaen returned.
Swift caught three gamea In the 1945 World Series, whl(di the Tigers won by defeating the Chicago Cubs.
Prior to 1943, Swift played tor tfaa oU St. Loda Browni «M4iia

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By DON VOGEL ATLAS — Confusion, important (XMiferences and a scattering of good golf marked first round play here yesterday in the Yankee Women’s Open.
Many of the spectating had difficulty understanding the scoring in the best-ball tournament. They also were ctmfused by many players not putting out.
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220	20	42
Charlw KC ; in 22
TOURNEY OPENS-Clayton Oveson (left) and Milton Walton were the first contestants to take the courts in the opening round of the Seniin- Men’s Singles yesterday in the Oakland County Tennis Tournament at Oakland University. They’re spinning the racket to see who gets the first service. Oveson won the match, 64, 6-2, but then fell to Ralph Alee in the second round, 6-2,6-2.
,There are two players to a team and each wmnan uses her own ball. The player posting the best score on a hole has this stroke total iriaced on the score-board.
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Scott Bm ..... 347
Colovlto Clo 315
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52	5	17 .157
41	70 17	52 .254

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Stahl KC .... 210
Foy Bin ... . Ill Etchabar'n Bai 177 Davallllo Cla . Hi
Clippers Boost Mark in City A Rec Action
If a player can’t beat her partner’s score on a hole, she must pick-up. There is a two-stroke penalty for failure to do this.
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The pitchers took a little time off last night as league-leading u R. T. Clippers jumped in front a early, fell behind and then came a back to take a 11-10 decision g from M. G. Collision in CTty Men’s baseball action.
The Clippers, who’ll play the league All-istars tomorrow night II in the wind up of Amateur Day, raised their record to 13-4, while M.G. dipped to 10-7.
17	47 J27 Hallar $F .
27 JOB 21 .107

. 215 II 47	3

The Clippers sent six ruv ners across the plate in the first inning and held a 7-2 lead after three innings. M.G.
in the
DalraR, Clarka and HewaiU Now Yoffc
M. G. touched starter Santos Sanches for two runs in the third and sandwiched four hits around a couple walks and two errors in scoring seven in the Ih. The big blow
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Scores High in Games of 'E' Juniors
a three-run homer by right fielder Rick Barrett.
John Billesdon came on in relief of Sanchez and picked up the victory.
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a sip it slow and easy
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Fox gave up a pair of singles and fanned seven in picking up the victory.
A bases-loaded triple by Jeff Solwold in the first Inning started the Auburn Heights squad on the road to victory, and Solwold delivered a two-run single in the eight-run third that broke the game open.
A couple of big innings paid off for the winners in Class E Junior baseball action yesterday.
McDonald’s Drive-In (4-3) pushed across flve runs in the second inning and went on to a 6-3 victory over First Assembly of God (1-5), while/Auburn Heights Boys Club Preps (3-3) tallied eight times in the third en route to a 164 romp over the Lakeside Warriors (1-5).
Fund! 1b Tuck p McCloud p
After going out 1-3-3 in the first Inning, McDonald’s sent IB batters to the plate in the second and mixed five hits with three walks for the flve mas. The hig blow in the inning was s two-mn triple hy Bryan VoUc who woo^ np with two hits, along with teammates Calvin Moore and Brace Fox.
EttM 1 Kltion. Horn* Rui»-B«rrttt. Doubttt-Lovtilj Thomn X 5t»pb4i». Plfchlns-Tuck, McCloud (3), BIMmp, RogM-i and Kind. Sanclwt, Blllatdan
LoMr-McCkwd.
Another Teen Foe for Golf Favorite
BARRINGTON, 111. (AP) "Golf is a science, and I just hope I don’t drop the test tube.
Thrft is how Barbara Fay Boddie summed up her 36-hole match for the Women’s Western Amateur Golf Championship today against teen-ager Peggy Conley, a University of Washington art student from Spo-
Mrs. Boddie defeated 17-year-old Jane Huntsberger of Camar-Ulo, CaUf., 5 and 4 in Friday’s semifinals.
Peggy had to rally in eliminating Sharron Moran of (Carlsbad, Calif., 2 and 1.
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WTUdad-nTTin
fourth to move in front B-7, but the Clippers stormed back in their half of the fourth to tally four times and regain the lead.
Third baseman Hank Thomas rapped out three doubles and a single, scored three runs and knocked in two for the Clippers, while teammate Larry Johnson contributed a pair of singles.
One of the more interesting aspects of the tournament was the conferences held by the partners as they tried to help each other with shots and putts.
Many times, both of the players would line up and study a putt.
Although there is no rough on the par-72 Atlas Valley Country Club course except along the creek, the players didn’t take the course apart as expected.
Mrs. Fischer, who was a pro
Gloria Ehrat, Danbury, Ccfin., and ' Kimball, Dallas Tax.
34-31-47
Gtll Davit, Youngatown, OMo, and
Mickay Wright, Dallas, and
MO COLLISION
Donald 3b 4 0 4 Kltson p
n 11 11
7-14 14 : ■I 11 3
Little League District Final at Farmington
Defending state champion Birmingham Federal faces its strongest threat in this summer’s District 4, Little League Baseball playoffs in this afternoon’s final at N(»*th Farming-ton’s Bond School diamond.
Southfield’s American League All Stars have beaten three district opponents, the same as the Federal leaguers, in qualifying for the 2:30 p.m. title game.
Southfield eliminated the North Farmington-West Bloomfield Nationals Thursday night, 5-3, when Jerry Buell hit a two-run homer in the third extra inning.
The Federal All Stars ousted Birmingham American, 5-0, on a shutout by Jim Hughes.
Big Race Fleet Awaiting Start
CHICAGO (AP) - One hundred and sixty-two sailing yachts — the greatest fleet in the history of the CTiicago to Mackinac Island Race — today awaited life starter’s gun in Chicago’s outer harbor.
The 162 yachts bailed from 35 yacht clubs on the Grpat Lakes, Canada and Florida. The 1966 fleet — assembled for the 59th annual 333-mtle race — represents a sharp increase over last year’s 110 starters. There are 1,-300 skippers and crewmen on hand for the long freshwater grind.
Snow Halts Training
FARELLONES, Chile (AP) -Training for next month’s world alpine ski champiooshlpa was virtually suspended today be-cauae of a severe snowstorm.
Busiest Day in Tennis Mmamiil
Spectators Confuse
Golf Conference
Andy C^hn Fischer and Sherry Wheeler Graham, both married, took the first roond lead with a 66. The teams of Clifford Ann Oeed-Margie Masters and Gloria Ehret-Jndy Kimball posted 67s.
S4ndra Haynit, Ft. Worth, uria Llndstrom, St.Palariburg, Fla.7and Bath Slona, Muikogaa, Okla.
37-34-71
and
34-15-71
d
34-15-71
Miss Shook Falters Again
Patti Shook is back home in Saginaw today, probably wondering what happens to her golf game after she reaches the finals of the Women’s Michigan Amateur Golf tournament.
For the third time in the past four years. Miss Shook advanced to the finals, this time at Farmington (fountry Club, and for the third time she came in second best, this time losing to Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He, 3 and 2.
For the past three years, Patti has taken medalist honors in the state event, but she’s missed the big piire. After firing a record-breaking 76 in her qualifying round Monday, Miss Shook rolled past her match-play foes until taking on Miss Kazmierski, a Michiigan State University senior and recent winner of the National Collegiate title.
Earlier in the day, Miss Kazmierski downed Feather Frechette of Indianwood, 7 and 5, while Miss Shook ousted former champion Mrs. E. 0. Reynolds, Lansing southpaw, 3 and 2.
at Tyrone Hills near Fenton before moving to Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Graham from Glas-cow, Ky., both are very familiar with Atlas Valley, Mrs. Graham played the course many times while teaching at area clubs.
Mrs. Fischer stroked four birdies on flie front ahie as the team posted a 32 and Mrs. Graham connected on three IMoot birdie pntts on the back side as they went out in 3i
Mrs. Fischer just missed an ace on the 176-yard lOth bole, the ball stopping two inches from the cup.
Marilyn Smith, whp teamed with SybU Griffin for a 70, lofted a difficult second shot over a hill to within 18 inches of the cup on No. 18 and ran in the short putt for a birdie.
Seniors Play Advances to
Semifinals
Ruth Jessen made a good recover from a ditch on No. 9, placing her shot 15 yards in firont of the green. She chipped to within 10 feet and dropped the putt for a par four. She and Sandra Spuzich posted a 71.
The 22 teams play the second round today and the final 18 holes tomorrow. A $5,000 hole-in-one contest will be held at 5 p.m. today Oh No. 17.
Six men’s senior singles matdies were played last ni^t with four competitors qualifying for the class’s semifinal round next week.
Ralph Alee and Herman Stmie will play one semifinal, wdiile Dick Mineweascr and Leon Hibbs are in the other.
Although six matches were played, none of the survivors had more than one match last :. Alee, Ifibbs and Mine-weaser had first-round byes and then ousted opponents who had advanced with victories.
CLOSEST MATCH
Stone eliminated Harold Miller in the night’s closest match. He then won by default in the quarter-final round.
Stone trimmed Miller, 6-1, in their first set, then had to scrap for a 9-7 second set to clinch the match.
ELKS’ BEST—Larry Retzlaff (left) and Stan Savage reign as the senior champions (60 and over) of the EUis No. 810 golf tournament. Savage, 61, took the low gross title with an 18-hole score of 76, while Retzlaff, 65. won low net honors with an 81-8-73 in the tourney this week at Pontiac Country Club.
Elks Crown Champs of Retiree's Field
The Elks Gub No. 810 crowned its senior golf champions yesterday.
Taking the titles were Stan Savage, 61, and Lary Retzlaff, 65, in play this week at Pontiac Counti^ Gub.
Retzlaff, winner of the low net division in the field of 21 golfers 60 year* of age and over, wound iq> in a tie with Ral|rii Osborne after 18 holes of regalatloB play and then won the title in a nineJiold playoff.
Savage had his game well tuned as he fired a 76 over the 6,305-yard P(X7 course to pace the k)w gross division. Savage’s bid for a par round went awry on the greens as he three-putted three times.
handicap he wound up with an 73. Six golfers were tied for second in Uie low net with 74s.
Trailing Savage in the firing were A1 Hillacker and Fred (foad with 80s.
Retzlaff wound up with an actual 84 and with his l-stroke
WATSRFORD JUNIOR SAIRBALL
OllniArt'i Sarvici 15, Fiu Ixuvtttng 14-UMtr own 14, Optimittt 4 V 13, PontiK Liko Inn 1 ^3-Un4(f Falconi I, Royilt 5
Wlltrlord Marchonli II, R I. 3 All Stars 5
Watarterd Eaglat IS, DrayTon Tlgari 3
Las Vegas Lefty Takes Golf Crown
VKTTORIA, B.C. (AP) - TTm Reisert of Las Vegas, Nev., won the U.S. National Left-handers’ Golf Championship Friday.
He finished the 72-hde test here two shots ahead of Maury Ferstinan, also from Las Vegas.
Reisert skied to a nine-over-par 79 for a 72-hole total of 295, 15-over-par.
Ferstinan finished three shots ahead of Bon Green of Phoenix, Ariz., who had 72-79-73-76-300.
Australian champion Bill Wright of Sydney, the leader after the first two rounds, scored his second straight 79 Friday to finish in a Ue for fifth with 302 with Ken Weavil of Winston Salem, N.C.
Men's, Junior Singles Crowd Today's Slate, Doubles Sunday
Four singles matches at 9 a.m. today began the busiest day slated for the seventh annual Country Open Tennis Tbur^ nament on the Oakland University court.
TTw courts will have action right through until dark (weather permitting) as first the men’s singles and then the junior singles will be started.
aim dtf. OvMon, 4-2, 4-2
Golf Tourney Slated
Mets Streak Hits 7 Games
by Hie Associated Press The New York Mets have q messing around with Ron Swob-oda, and now he’s messing around with everyone else.
The Mets’ youi^ left fifelder Mitinued his persoi ' slaught Friday night while the Mets continued fiieir extraordinary winning ways, defeating the Los Angeles Dod^rs 34) for their record seventh straight victory.
EVERY DAY The 2^year-old slugger has
Swoboda, who complained last month that the Mets were restricting his effectiveness by playing him irregularly, hit a two-run homer that sealed the Mets’ latest victory.
In New Yoik’i two previous
CO, Swoboda hit a lOth-iiming homer that gave the Meta a M
victory apd rapped three hits and drove in thrre runs in their 14-3 triumph.
Elsewhere in the N{j, Houston defeated Pittsburgh 5-i Cindn-nati whipped Atlanto 0-2 and SL Louis kincked off Chicago 94.
been playing every day recently, which is what he felt he should have been doing the entire season.
“Tbey’ve been messing around with me,’’ Swoboda complained about six weeks ago.
While the Mets remained one-half game out of eighth and moved to within one game of seventh, the Giants climbed to within two percentage pdnts of first place in the National League defeating Philadelphia, 4-1 behind Gaylord Perry, who pitched a twohitter and stnidi out 15.
Swoboda’s homer, off Claude Osteen, came in the eighth inning. TTie Mets also scored in the third on Ron Hunt’s single. Bob Friend blanked the Dod|^ on eight hits.
Perry held the Phillies hiUess for seven innings, but Clay Dal-lymple led off the eighth with a line single to ri^t field. Perry struck out Rich Allen four times and BiU White three. WilUe Mc-(kivey drove in three San Francisco runs with a homer and a
Houston’s Larry Dierker gave up home runs to Bob Bailey and Willie Stargeil, but the Aatroe already had built a 44 lead in
/■
/.
Today’s men’* tingles bad firat-roand matches at t and 10 a.m., 1 aad 2 p.m. Sec-ond-roond contetts were slated for 11 a.m., noon, 2 p.m .and 4 p.m.
The junior singles are 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Should darkness or the weather prevent the completion of any matches, they likely will be rescheduled for late Sunday afternoon following the final doubles matches.
DOUBLES PLAY
The opening men’s doubles will be Sunday morning through early afternoon. The first junior twosomes are set for action at 2 p.m.
Ehrery singles entry and doubles team must provide a new ball for each of its matches through the quarter-finals. All players must be prompt for all matches. Any questions regarding playing time or warmup time should be directed to the tournament official at the courts.
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Press cosponsor the tournament with the cooperation of the university physical education department.
LONDON, Ont. (AP) - More tha 60 pnrfessional and amateur women golfers from Canada and the United States are expected to compete July 20-30 in the first Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament held in Canada.
the fint inning. Bailey’s error, doubles by Rusty SUub, Lee Maye and Bob Aapromoote and Ron Brand’s sin^ accounlied for the unearned run*.
Cincinnati exploded for six runs in the sixth ilming, three on Leo Cardenas’ doubM and
two on Pete Roift hteHr. That
wiped' ant AOanta’a '1 Frank Bolling scored both of the Braves’ runs, the first on a first-inning homer.
Joe Hoerner’s three-run homer climaxed a fou^run, eighthinning rally that caiiied St. Louis past Chicago. TTie Mast by the relief pitdwr helped the Cardinals get over tte JOO mark for the first time this season. Dick Ellsworth sufertd his 15th setback against four vic< hnries.
1'	\ I
POIfTIAC PBBS8, SATURDAY. JULY Mi J9M
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Tfwn' Toninr Sp«#c^
in Mivi^or IAidli|y
LOS ALTOS HILLS, CaUf. (AP) — A mark that tops the W(Mld reeoftl in the women’s aoo-meter individual medlpy was set Friday by Lynn Vidali of San Frandsco in the Far Western Senior AAU Swimming
; *« J J ? J ChamiAMid^ps.
? 1 f 1 T .tmn o
Lynn, a 14-year-old high school 80{riiomore, cUniied nine-tenths of a second off the record of 2:29.9 set in 1964 by Donna de Varona, of Santa Clara, Calif.
Meet officials announced the time would be submitted for world record recognition.
Chrysler Bows / Out of Racing
DETROIT (AP) -Corp., which virtually swept the boaitis in stock cat racing this year, is bowing out for 1967.
B. M. Rodger, Chrysler’s special car manager, said the change was made to "encourage the return of stock car racing to a more independent stat-
Chrysler reportedly poured about IS million into its stock car racing program in the past year.
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SPARKS
ON SWIMMING
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the sixth in a series of 20 articles in u^ich author and stoim-ming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on swimming for beginners and experts.)
By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS How is your breathing coming {along? Now let’s try it with the arm stroke. Standing in shallow water, take a breath, bend over, place the face in the water, and stretch the arms straight out in front of you.
Blow the air out, decide which way you will turn to breathe |and start in that direction; for example, if you decide to breathe to your right, Uien pull the arm on the right side through the water as you would in a swimming stroke and, you do, turn the head to the right and inhale while the arm is back.
Thea, coaUaniag Uie stroke, as the right arm comes forward above the water to get ready for the next stroke, tnm die face back down Into the water and blow the air out again while the left arm is puUing.
Whether you are breathing to the right or to the left, the rule to follow is to breathe when the arm on the breathing side is back in the pull and exhale when the arm comes forward to get ready for the next stroke j Work at it for a few minutes itil it becomes natural. Then| try it swimming.
TAKE IT EASY One main thing—take it easy.
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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) 1 Plunjs Bartkowicz, youngest of I two tennis-playing sisters from Hamtramck, Mich., is the new )i national girls’ 12-under tennis (champion.
Miss Barkowicz, ranked No.
I in her division in the U.S. Lawn : Tennis Association event, Fri-I day became the second mem-“ her of her family to win a na-_ tional title when she defeated t Christie Evert of Ft. Lauder-, Fla., 6-3, 6-6, 6-4.
Her sister. Peaches, the U.S. f junior champion, was playing D simultaneoualy in the Pennsyl-1 vania Lawn Tennis Champion-7 ship at Haverford, Pa.
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don’t be in a hurry. The idea is to try to breathe as near to the normal breathing pattern as possible and it is even better to breathe slower than to try to breathe faster than you nor-maUy do. Slow the amu down. Remember that the arnu are not needed to keep you afloat, only to paddle you along.
*	* n
It you are atill having trouble getting enough air (after you have practiced for a while) then try breathing every other stroke rather than every stroke. Count it to yourself; breathe, (1) stroke, (2) stroke, (3) stroke, (4) stroke (stroke and breathe) You are breathing every fourth arm stroke.
(Nest: The Arm Stroke)
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r irm k)NTrA<3 press, SATI^AY, july m, im
SUNDAY REGULAR - Dr. Emil Kontz may be found every Sunday morning at the pulpit of Bethany Ba|Aist Church where he
EARLY RISER-Several mornings a week Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, noay be foun(jl on the golf course of Pontiac Country Club, 4335 Elizabeth Lake,

Early Morning to Late Evening

,1
, 1
A Day With a Protestant Pastor
Ijihat does a clergyman do all week? la Sunday hk only busy oayfl Do young and dd«ly noma to Urn for h^
seUng? Do^l^hava uy fun?
A day
pastor of Bethany Baptist Cburdi, and president of the Pontiac Area Coundl of Churches, may be an answer to many
B% stniy gronps saaet k the evfUn^ both la ciNrch and h| hoaMa, Sti% hy She paiitor.
civic groups. Boy Scout, junior and senior high youth groups.
Pastor and laymen represent the church at community meetings in ^ evenii^.
These include social action.
When weather permits. Dr. Kontz may be found long before 6 a.m. shooting for par on. Uie Pontiac Country Chib golf course. At least two or three times a week he’ll be thoe.
Breakfast with the family follows at t am.
Four mornings a wedc he reads and studies the Bible from d to I a.m.
IN (MPF1CE AT f In his office at Bethany tist (jhurdi at I a.m., he Is in confo-ence with the staff in devotions and informal discussion.
He reviews weekend activities and previews coming events, works on the church bulletin, sermon, answers church correspondence, has personal appointments with officers, teachers and others.
Dr. Kontz has some limchea
is pastor. Here Dr. Kontz reads the saipture iesson for the service.
Others are with community groups and persons connected with boards on which he serves, such as Pontiac Urban League, Family Service of Oakland County and Alcoholics Anonymous.
The lunch hour is a favorite time for chaplains’ groups to meet, as well as pastors' associations.
MAKES CALLS
Pastoral visitation is planned for early afternoon hours. Calls are made in homes, hospitals and the jail.
Some counseling is scheduled for late afternoon as well as visits to new friends and members of the church.
Committee meetings are also on the agenda and home communion administered to shutin members.
More than 750 calls were made in 1965.
Waterford Township at 6 a.m. Dr. Kontz likes golf as well as the early morning walk. He plays nine holes, then home for breakfast.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. |will be “Effective Witness.’’! The Christian education work-Elder Sam Sheehy will preachiMrs. Floyd Q. Hicks will be ers and families will jricnlc at “The Church in the Great!guest soloist.
Society’’ at the 11 am. service tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, Avon Township.
Eldo* Sheehy is supplying in the absence of Pastor F. William Palmer.
Groups of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service will meet for business sessions and luncheon Tuesday.
The booster Gass is planning a cooperative supper in Fellow-
Th. comndttee pl.nni.«	1,5 m
6:30 Monday evening at Sylvan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webb wUl be hosts.
Atteading camps and conferences thte week are Mr. and
annual Caseville Retreat for Teen-agers will get together at r 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Joslyn MACEDONIA Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
At 7 p.m. senior high young people will meet at the church for Bible study.
Boy Scouto will gather at the diurch Monday evening. Elder Mrs. Flora Byers and Dorothy Churchill will lead the Uweddy Bible study and prayer sanrlce at 7:30 Thursday evening.
CHURCH OF GOD
A Michigan and Ohio Scholarship Rally Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at the Church of God,
2M W. South Blvd.
The pastor is ex officio on all church boards which usually get together in the evening, such as
Teen-Agers Working on Library Wing
Philip Burwell and Scott Douglas of Pine Hill Congrega tional Church, West Bloomfield Township, are spending two weeks at Piedmont College in Demorest, Ga. working on a new library wing for the college.
The teen-agers are assisting 14 young people trom other Congregational churches with the project.
Rev. Harry Clark, pastor, and his wife and daughters left earlier this month to attend the work camp. Pastor Clark has been supervising teen-agers’ work for several years.
Both Philip and Scott are paying their own transportation and board during their stay.
The board of deacons will serve breakfast to members and friends of the Pine Hill Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cork, 1905 N. Hammond, Bloomfield Township. The Corks have been
Margaret, Amy Girst, Diane McKenzie and Robert Aguayo.
A destination “unknown" isj planned for all senior high youth!
Guests at Macedonia Baptist Church for the 3:30 p.m. sei^vice
tomorrow will be the Rev. L. W.l™^	the lead-
Pryor and congregation of An- «r.
tioch Baptist Church, Flint.
Deaconesses of Church are sponsoring the pro-
Spedal music will be . ed by the state choir and various local groups.
Clarence Barnes, director of Urban League of Pontiac, will be guest speaker.
FIRST METHODIST
Joseph T. Agee has accepted the call to becoihe director of music at Macedonia.
OAKLAND AYE. U.P.
Names and addresses of aO servicemen will be published in the Sunday bulletin of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian
Special music for Sunday Ices includes a vocal solo by Gordon Measb at 10 a.m. and a duet by Mrs. Ross Morton and Mrs. James Meredith at 7 p.m Craig AUebach will play a trumpet solo during eveidng worship. UNITARIAN
Dr. John H. HaU win be guest preacher tonMrrow in First
Methodist Church, His subject eager to get maU from home.”
Church.
The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-ich, pastor, said “We find many of these young men are lonely and discouraged because people back home do not write as often as they should.
We find also that men headed Viet Nam are espadal|y
The 90th annual Camp Meeting of the Seventh-day Adventist Church wUI open at 7:30 p.m. Tbursday. Camp grounds are 10 miles west of Lansing on M-43, near Grand Ledge.
On the grounds to take care of the annual delegates and guests are 356 cabins, 540 ference tents, 53 dormitory rooms and space for 100 private
An ice cream social is scheduled for families of Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, July 31.
Serving will begin at 5 p.m.
Pastor Robert Marshall hpa been invited to preach at the 11 a.m. service at Newman AME Church, on Aug. 31. The cbngr^ation is also invited to woraUp and remain u guests
Adventists to Hold Annual Meetings
The main auditorium youth tents will seat about 15,-000 people.
Harry Dean of Pontiac Riverside Church said some 5,000 or more are expected daily. On weekends nrare than 20,000 may be expected. The public is invited.
hosts for the breakfast the past four yctoa.
A service of worship «Dl fellow immediately.
Then, after a short relaxation 1^ led period at honw. Pastor Kontz does late evening reading.
Does he enjoy this daily round from morning to night? LOVES WORK
Dr. Kontz said “I love my
:. I was a pharmacist for two years, studied language and history on a soholarkhip in Budapest, Hungary, for a year, then came to the conclusion that God wanted me to serve people.”
The Bethany pastor took theological studies at the University of Pennsylvania and additional
work at the University of Chicago Divinity School.
He received a <^tor of divto-ity degree from Hillsdalle College in 1955.
On June 4 Dr. Kontz was honored at the annual awards dinner held at the Elks Temple for his service on the Youth Assistance Bureau of Pontiac.
VISITS THE SICK-During his pastoral calls Dr. Emil Kontz visits Mrs. Irving Chamberlain, a patient at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, a volunteer chaplain at the hospital, is a former chairman of
the Chaplain’s Commission. Like other volunteer chaplains he gives two or three weeks of service a year serving daily from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. During the service period the chaplain is on call for emergency 24 hours a day.
OFFERS COMMUNION-Calling on Mrs. Franklin Peck of 2560 Sliver Lake and offering Holy Communion is her pastor, Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs.
Peck, 98, an active worker in her church for many years, is unable to attend services. She makes her home with daughter, Sally.
MARRIAGE COUNSEUNO-Meeting with tbeir pdstor, Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church are Timothy Pepper (1^) of US OUver and Susan Carr of 31 Oealla,
Waterford Township. Dr. Kontz < in his study at sii sessi


Jh^.

'&±-
^ United Presbyterian Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stre«t f. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9i30 X.M. — Sunday School I Ij AM f- Momino Worihip
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeowitsen, Pastor An't. Donald Remillard
M>b School............9,45	AM
Morning Worship . . . 8,30 A M
Youth Groups..........6,30	PM
Wodimtdoy Prayur ond
Study Hour............7,30	PM
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Thoodoco R. Allaboch, Minislor Pononogui 300 Ottawa Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Umkman, Youth Diroctor
nra Sunday School----9.00 A.M.
Morning Worship...10,00 AM
SMond Sunday School	11,20 A.M.
Youth FMIowship......5,45 P.M.
Evening Worship......7,00 P.M.
Wed. Proyer Meeting	. .7,00 P.M.
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Sunday School.....9,30	A M
Worship...........10,45 A.M.
Sunday School..........10,45 AM.
(2nd Session)
Youth Fellowship...6,00 PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9,30 AM Worship Services 8,30 and 10,45 A.M.
Oeo M aork, POstor
' ^ gATPMPATi SVhT m. \m
41,.;;.:
s-i..:
St. Jjafnes Church Provides Program
Musical groups of the Pontiac area will present a program in St. Janies Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 9 p.m. today.
I	★	★	★ ^
Those participating include the Morning Doves, Pontiac Spirituals, Gosplettes, Pontiac Isingers, Senior Choir of Friend-[ship Baptist Church and Young j Adult Choir of New Hope Bap-jtist Church.
Special guests will come from Lansing to take part.
The local Quartet Union headed by Mrs. Bobbie White is sponsoring the evening entertainment.
★ ★ ★
Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor, requests all members to be present for the 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow. Pastor Lewis will preach at the 11 a.m. worship. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m.
Evangelical Holinus Church
SERVICESi
Sunday School...............9,45	AM
Wonhip Survicu.............II4X)	AM
Young Fnopln................4,30	PM
EvongniUHc Snrvicn..........7,00	PM.
M>ln Study (Wnd.)...........74)0	PM
_________Church Phon»335-9»96
MEMORIALBAPTISTCHURCH 599 Michigan Avenus, Pontiac Gnraid K (apniin, PoUor
BIbln School.........9ASAM.
Morning Wonhip.....II4I0AM.
E«nnlng Wonhip......7,00 PM
Pniynr and SMn Study ......	.7MPM
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School.................10	A.M.
Morning Worship...............11 A.M.
Rev. Marvin Ricksrt, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Ml. Clemens
MORNING WORSHIP...............9 A M.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL..........10	A.M.
Ross M. Geiger, Pastor
Ae R«v. Frank R. Welling> ton of Toraito, Ont., one of Canada’s outstanding Sunday School evangelists, wUI bring his musical instruments and I stripe to Sunnyvale C^p-5311 Pontiac Uike, Witter-Tuwnihlp, tomorrow , throuidi Saturday.
*	★ A
Programs will begin at 7:30 each evening.
CHOOSE LOCATION—Selecting the site for the ground breaking ceremony at 3 p.m. tomorrow for the new Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church are (from left) Paul L. Fortney of 2870 Midvale, the Rev. Henry Schmidt of 3454 Auburn, and the Rev. A. E. Potbury of 312 S. Squirrel, ail of Avon
Township. The service will take place at the new location on Squirrel just south of Auburn. The Rev. Mr. Schmidt is pastor. Rev. Mr. Potbury, now retired, is a former pastor of the congregation.
At Church of Atonement
Seminary Counselor Speaks Tomorrow
Musical Treat Week Slated for Sunnyvale

Sanford C. Green Goes Bar Mitzvah
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Green announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Sanford C., at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake at 8:30 p.m. Friday. ★	★	★
Sanford will conduct the Sab-
Bth services and read from the Torah Scroll.
it	it	★
Following the worship hour Mr. and Mrs. Green will tender a reception in honor of their son to friends and members of the congregation.
Known to Aousanda aa tha musical story man, tha Rev. Mr. Wallington wiU bo haord playing his musical aaw, tripla octave chimes, guitar and mua-ical glasses.
■* *f ‘ Children will be delighted with his ventriloquist doJh,, talking tiger and other surpriaai, Paa-tor V. L. Martin said.
During Ae family week program the guest p^ormer will bring challengAg messages to adults.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHCXM...............................9:45	AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.......................11,00 AM.
GumI Sfwokw Ai Sorii SwvIom-Rw. Bwnord WrIgM, GuIimo, W. Africc EVB4ING SERVICE .......................7.00	P.M.
Visiting preacher at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin-itonville, Waterford Township tomorrow will be the Rev. Orville F. Roth, admissions counselor of Dubuque Theological Seminary.
His subject will be “Escape From Futility.”
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Block* N. of Silver Lake
Dr. John Hunter, pastor

9,45 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
7:00 P.M.
"THE COMING WORLD CHURCH'* NurMry at oH SorvIcM
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239j
SUNDAY SCHOOL V:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE......................8:30	A.M.
"Stand Level"
WORSHIP SERyICE.....................11:00	A.M.
EVENING W(Wifex......................7:30	P.M.
"Rocl^f Age*"
Pastor SomerJjr. at All Services
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Proyer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10,00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11,00 A M. Sunday .... 7,30 P.M. Wed. Proyer ... 7,00 P.M. Saturday Service 7,30 P.M. • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-5994


•	SUNDAY SCHCX)L
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-W«dn«sday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday
Cku/tcl
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 6s15 p.m.

OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robert Sholton • Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of
DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashabow Rood
iSUNDAY SCHOOL.......9,45 A.M.
iWORSHIP.............11:00	A M.
SUNDAY EVENING........6,30 P.M.
Proyw MmH,^ WsdnutDoyt 7,30 P.KA PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In FSIIovnhip With GARB Fundamental — Premillennioi
Music will consist of a duet by Howard Bertram and Duane Francis. Identical services are held at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.
Nursery facilities are available during	both	hours	and
classes for children in grades 2 and below are held at 10:45 a.ffl. Church School with classes for all ages is scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
★	★	★
Nine members of the congregation	with	Pastor Crea	M.
Clark are participating in a work camp at Morris Fork, Ky. this week.
i
ORCHARD LAKE
The	Rev.	Henry	D. Jones,
missionary associate of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will preach on “What Doth the Lord Require of Thee” at both morning hours of worship tomorrow.
Soloist will be Judith Davis. How Beautiful Upon the Mountains” by Harker is her selection.
Pastor Edward D. Auchard, who has been on vacation in the South and West, will return to the pulpit July 31.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The Victory of the Horizontal Over the Vertical” will be the theme of the Rev. Richard J. Reynold’s sermon tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John Ward will sing “Acquaint Thyself With Him" by MacDermid.
Florence Schlosser, guest organist, will present “Ab-ery’s Twyth” and “March Pontficale.”
Coffee hour hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mrs. George Beauchamp and Margot Beauchamp will greet the morning congregation in the east vestibule.
TRUE CHURCH HOUSE OF PRAYER Morning service at the True CSiurch House of Prayer to All
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mork 9,00 A.M. - Church School for All Ages
10:00 A.M. — Morning Worship
"A Nuw Foihion to Rollgien"
Wednesday 7,30 P.M. QUARTERLY CHURCH MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr.. Emil Kontz, Pastor
WILLIAMS LMCE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Pbul Colmran
MlidttH-
10 AJA-SUNDAY SCHOOL 1) AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PAA-WORSHIP HOUR
Heinmiller, Speaker at First Church
Harlan Heinmiller of General Motors Technical Center, Warren, will speak at the laymen’s service tomorrow at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State.
His topic at 9:45 and the 11 a.m. worship hours will be ‘Making Religion Work in Everyday Life.”
★ ★ ★
A member of the General Board of the Church of the Nazarene, whose headquarters are in Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Heinmiller is also active as an advisory board member of the Eastern Michigan District.
At his home church in Detroit, he teaches a Sunday School Rev. U. B. Godman pastor of the local church.
Nations, 128 W. Pike will be noon tomorrow. Sunday School is set for 10 a.m., Young People’s Union at 8:30 p.m., and evening worship at 7:30. MARIMONT
’niirty-two young people of Marimont Baptist Church will leave for Camp Co-Be-Ac near Houghton Lake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ga-will accompany the group. Mr. Gavette will serve as camp pastor for the week.
Other adults serving as counselors on the camping trip include Mrs. Dalep Karem, Carrie Swanek and Brock Manning.
Mrs. Brock Manning, Shirley Ashley and Mike Vaught will work in the kitchen; and Alice Krueger will be on duty as senior life guard.
Mr. Gavette said there will be 185 children and 50 staH members at the camp next week. The camp is sponsored by the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan.
Larry Gavette left today for a two:week stay at Northwoods, a camp near Pickford run by Christian Service Brigade. Larry will represent the brigade work at the Marimont Church.
Parsonage Ceremony
Will Follow Worship
Ground breaking for the new parsemge of Trinity Baptist Church will begin with a service of worship at 11 a.m. tommrow. Pastor Lee A. Gragg will |»*each on “God With the Minority Is Victory.”
♦ ★ *
At 1 p.m. the congregation will drive to the new parsonage site on Victory Drive for the ground breaking c«emony.
The world is divided into people who do things and p« ' who get the credit. ’Try, if you can, to belong to the first class. There’s far less competition.— Dwight Morrow, American lawyer and diplomat.
Spiritualist
Church of Good Samaritan Waterford
No Summer Sunday Servloss Watch Ad for Activities FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7,30 P.M.
. Mr. H. Drake Silvtr Tuo, WodoMdoy 7,30 PM
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST o( Laittr Doy SaliSi 19 Front Sb
11 AM. SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE Roland Curtli, Pailor FE 5-7542
Pontiac Unity Center
S N. GENESEE (Cornnr W. Huron)
’s'S.'SSr 11,00 AM
MWaphyiical BibI* Study CloM Wudnusdays 8 PM.
EwMI A ML MlnWw 335-277J
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10,30 o.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 A.D.
We Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become o member of His Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10,30 — Lord's Day Morning 7.00 P.M. - Lord's Doy
7,00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
I Block West of Seors
CHURCH of GOD
Camp Meeting
At Kirk in Hills
Professor Will Preach
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike St.
Rev. Melvin Morgret, Postor
10	A.M. — Sunday School
11	A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour
Everyone Weicomel
The Rev. Dr. D. Elton True-blood, professor of philosophy at Earlham College, will be guest speaker at Kirk-in-the-Hills tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
“The Narrow Way” will be his topic for both the 9:30 and 11:30 morning services.
Renowned equally for his ability as a speaker and as a writer, Dr. ’Trueblood is the author of 23 volumes, the latest being ‘GeneAal Philosophy.” “Humor of Christ” and “The Lord’s Prayer.”
He earned his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins and has taught Harvard and Stanford. He in the recipient of nine honorary degrees.
Dr. Trueblood who was named Churchman of the Year in 1960, was awarded the Doan Distin-
Christ's Church of Light
non-denominationaI
Lalus Lake Schoal, Waterfard Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School, 9,45 A.M. Worship... 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
Max & Barbara Hamilton Song Evangelists
SPEAKERS
•	Dr. Roy S. Nicholson
•	Rev. Roy Duncan
,p • Rev. Louis E. Latham
•	Rev. Julia Shelhamer
i| CRUSADERS QUARTET 1;$:	Mon jar Family
and OthersI
Pontiac Camp
I 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.
I One Milo NW of The Moll e THREE.SERVICES DAILY ^ CKLW SUN. 7,30 AM.
% WMUZ-FM8 AM. - 10 P.M.
A. J. Baughey, Director
gulshed Professor Award in 1964.
* ★ ★
An adviser to the Voice of America, he is a member of the Council of Religious and International Affairs, William Penn College and a Fellow of Wood-brooke College, England since
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9,45 AM. Bible School 11:00 AM Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Poilor (Boptisi General Conterence)
First Congregational Church
E. Heron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9.30 A.M
ond SUNDAY SCHOOL reh 0/ tut ntgUttttr fllirltt
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday SchogI 9:45 A.M.—Young People* Legion 6 PA4. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 PJA. Tue^^y Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PAA Major and Mrs. John Grindle
£••4 Mtule-SiHgimg-Tms !• like Feed fraaekimt God Meet* With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: TkUTH
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 P.M.
Reoding Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence ond Willioms St. — Pontioc SUNDAY 9.45 .WJBK 1500 kc
I?


THB TOWTtAC PEK88. SAJPBSj^< lTlk.T M, 1»W
'Joy Of The LORD'
TENT REVIVAL
Etmryoma CmrdiaUy imvismi^
CQNOUCTEP UNOQt THE MG TENT BY Evangelist G. H. Kllbourne
AND HIS SPIMT-f imp TEAM ^

Every Evoning-7»W PJA
^ NOW THRU JULY 31st
AMborn til| Croob Roads -tf BotWMn Ronti^ ond RochMIer
FIRST NAZARENi
60 STATE ST.	^
the Church Where All the Family Worships Together
*.45 A.M. great sun. SCHO^HOUR
11.00	AAA “MR. HARLAN HEINMIllER"
ChrMon Eiwculiv* of G.M.
7.00	P.M.-'GOODMAN TRIO" Rrturni
LITTLE MILLER “GREAT WMNSING-
U.B. GOODMAN, PASTOR NMd o Rldo-Coll FE 2-9857
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Rood
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL............................10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP...........................11 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP............................7 P.M.
WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY...................7 P.M.
Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor
Jmim- -	-	-
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St.
9:45 a.tn. - Bible School 11 O.IT). — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour A Friendly Church In the Heart ol Pontiac Prodaiming the Word of God"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER
(GA.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester |
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M.
Rev. Doiiald K. Olsen, Pdstor

itEADY PWl PICNIC—Frank Olesky of 100 Home takes daughter Patricia and Larry Taunt of 2394 SOver Lake for a motor boat ride on Silver Lake. Olesky, chairman of the annual picnic of St. Michael Catholic Church, gives his boat a workout before taking parishioners for rides tomorrow
after Mass. The picnic beginning at 10 a.m. will continue until 6 p.m. The day of food, fun and fellowship will be held at the Ukrainian Catholic Camp, 3250 W. Walton, Waterford Township. The Moms’ and Dads’ Gub of St. Michael Church is sponsoring the affair.
Morning Worship 9:45 A.M.	Sunday School 11:30 A.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.	Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
“Where Foith and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rn. Lola P. Marion P
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Street
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.-Worship
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
740 dorkilon Rood	*‘]Felcom0$ You”
Sundoy School... 10 A M.	ACTS 2.47
Wonhip........11A.M. “^"4 ^	:•
THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M.
ALFRED LOWE, Poilor
The youth revival which began yesterday at First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd., will continue through tomorrow with young people ofi the church in charge of the programs.
Leading the meetings are members of the Inspiration'Gospel Quartet from Trinity College, Dunedin, Fia. The quartet consists of young people studying for fulltime Christian service, on tour attending churches and conferences during the sum-
READ8 SCROLL - Keith Dodd of 498 N. East Blvd. reads the scroll as he will during the play put on by young people attending Vacation Bible School at the Churcji of God, 423 E. Walton. The scene is laid in Palestine.
Falsehoods not only disagree with truths, but usually quarrel among themselves. — Daniel Webster, American statesman.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Templa	2924 Pontiac React
EVENING SaVICE 7i30 PJA SuiwJuVH GUESt SPEAKER No Silvar Tm During Augwl
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 RoMlown North of Eort Piku S.S. 10:00 AM., Richard Dumbough, Supf.
"THE CHURCH AND ITS WORKS"
Wonhip 7 P.M. Wnd. BIblo Study 8 P.M. Looiwfd W. Bloclowll. PWW '	332-2412
Annual Camp Meeting at 2800 Watkins Lake
■ CENTRAL METHODIST
0 3882 Highland Rd.	MILTON H- BANK, Pastor*
BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT REStRiaiON MORNING WORSHIP 9.15 and 10:55 AM.
m
'THE folly of HATRED"
Dr. Bonk, Proochlng
RRST METHODIST CHURCH |
South Soginaw at Judion	Clydo t Smith, Pastor |
Sunday SarvicM — 9:45 AM. SERMON: "EfFEaiVE WITNESSES" Dr. John K Hall, Gum* Spookw Church School IliOO AM.
WodriMdoy 7.30 PM Bfblo Study
ST. PAUL METHODIST §
165 E. §quor* LoU Rd., Bloooifirid Hitb-FE S-8233 and FE P-3752	!§:
Morning Wonhip 9e0 and Idi4^ AM.
Church School 9.30 AM*'
Molhodiit Yourti FoUowthIp 6 RM Ampb Porkhg —Soniuol C. Soizort, h
Hundreds are arriving daily tol attend the 26th annual Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting now in session at Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford 'I^ownship.
Meetings which began Thursday will continue through July 31.
The daily schedule consists of! prayer at 7:30 a.m. with break-' fast followiiig at 8:30.
Morning wonhip is tched-nled for 10:30 and lunch at noon. Afternoon preaching if 2:30 and sapper at 5 p.m.
Youth groups get together at 6:10 p.m. This includes the ring service with evening worship at 7:30.
According to the Rev. A. J.! Baughey, pastor and leader of' the camp meeting, meals and rooms in die motel and cottages are on the freewill basis. Campmeeting is for the entire family, hesaid.
IWeerd of Pennville, Ind.; and the Rev. Louis Latham of Atlanta, Ga. will preach during the special meetings.
Max and Barbara Hamilton of Lebanon, Ind. will sing and lead congregational music.
Women of the church are cooking and serving meals. The pub-ilic is invited.
It takes vision and courage to create — it takes faith and courage to prove. — Owen D. Young, American lawyer and financier.
ON GROUNDS
For those bringliig tents and trailers there is plenty of space for camping on the 19%-acre Electricity to fuml ‘
free.
Sr. Roy S. Nicbirisoti, of Central, S.C., former president of Wesleyan Methodist Church of North America; Dr. James De-
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lokt Rd. Waterford Township
Sunday School----10:00 AM.
Morning Worship . . I liOO AM.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
F.rePt
Sun. SchooMO am. Wonhip n am.
EVANGELISTIC SERVO Sun., Tms. and Thun. - 7.30 PM tao. and Mn. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwiry^vo. FE 5-4387
Wordup 10:45 o.m. Evening Wonhip 7 p-itL Preyor Wed. 7 p.m. ErtcG^Wdhrii,
ALDERSGATE
METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 HorocoG. Murry, podor Wonhip 9f 5 o.m. hurchS^ 11a.m.
Eva Wonhip 7 pjn. PrPyorWkd. 7:30 pup.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wqyne, Pontiac
Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 AM.
Gqlm L Hwihey
Young People
Sponsoring
Programs
Young people from several Pontiac area churches are cooperating in the revival. Evening services are at 7:30.
The Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, pastor of the host church, is a graduate of Trinity College. The Rev. J. Clement Schott, new minister of youth, is assistaing with plans.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
SUNPAY SCHOOL......1000 A
MO«NINC WO«SMIP.....10 45 A
EVENING WOtSHIP . .	.. 700 FI
WEDNESDAY FtAYEI .... 7,30 F
FIRST i
ASSEMBLY of GOD
Perry at Widetrack
m
m
Sunday School I 9:45 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME g
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service
Mid-Week Wed. 7:30 P.M.i
SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev.
DAVID
PACE
"Your attendance in our services will be appreciated"
the traditions of the past in an organ for the future
Th« now Baldwlit Modal 4SC providpt traditional church organ voicing in ■ compact Inttrumant-complataly taH-containod and trantUtorlzgd. Tht 30 indapandant vdica* raprattnt all four organ tonal familia*. Adding tonal flaxiblllty ar* couplart, platon pra-*at*, and Baldwin's axcluilva Choru* Control which subtly blends volets in a chorus sflact associated with traditional organs. Ths 4SC hat two II -not# manuals, a 32-nots l»adalbosrd, and a thraa-channal amplification systsm. Call us today to arrange a damonstralion at your convsnisnea.
Ona Msoisy so* MMsy ■vsaisp Wl t P.M.
CAlSl MU^ COMPANY
119 Nortli Saginaw	FE 5*8222
~	~	~ Jag Raar af Stara
iT,:;:.:
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Church of Christ)
Worship......9:30 A.M. Bibla School......10i3Cf AAA
Gospal Hour.... 7 P.M. - Barnord M. Cogla, Spaotung Temp. Meeting Place. Mason School Wolton Blvd. (Bet. Soihabow and Silver Lake Rd.) "No.Book but the Bible; No Creed but Chrlrt"
Id
L'3
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH'	(
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance."	E. CLAY POLK,
Sunday Worship Services,	Poitor
_________11 A.M. - 7:30 P.M._CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Soutnern Bapliit Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance."
Sunday Worship Services,
1 1.00 A M. 7:30 P.M. CARROLL HUBBS, Muiic Dire
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 AM.
Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M,
Mr. Steve Bursey, Converted Addict, Speoking Sundoy Morning An Invitation to All Teen-agers to Attend This Service
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Asfor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(FInt St. Eost of East Blvd. b*twnn Auburn ond E. PiU)
Nujj^ry Op#n Eoch Evaning	R»v. Robart Gorwr, Poito
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
	458 CENTRAL Soturday Young People .... 7:30 P.M.	
	Sunday School ond Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening Services	7:30 P.M.	' t
	Tuei. and Thurj. Services .... 7:30 P.M.	' ky
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Poster's Phone 852-2382
-r*

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East 8lvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell
WEEK-END YOUTH REVIVAL
THF INSPIRATION GOSPEL QUARTET Corol, Milch, Ed, Dave and Aubrey h.	SAT., JULY 23, 7,30 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 ond 11 AM. 6 and 7 PAL
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St.otW. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
The Rev. Charles E. Sturm Auociote Rector
8:00 AM.-HOLY COMMUNION 10 A.M. - MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON By the Rev, Charles £. Sturm CHURCH SCHOOL Two Years through rourth Grode
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near orchard Lok« Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundomentol, IndependanI, Bible Believing Boptiit Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible.
Dr. Tom Malone
teoch the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Tronsportofion
CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and
Nursery dt all services
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
PRAYER
____________ MEETING-
JOYCE MALONE, Music WED., 7:30 P.M.
Conning July 31 - August 7 ANNUAL SUMMER REVIVAL Featuring BILL HARVEY
stinger i-Composer—TV Personality
8 GREAT NIGHTS~7:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Sundays

- tHR PONTUc/ PRESS.. SATliriM[>AY,	i»S m9
QUESTION; What were boats like before there was sail and power?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The first boats probably were logs on which primitive men crossed streams and lakes, paddling with their hands or pieces of wood (1).
Somehow they must have found that a log with a hollow Inside it, would float higher, (because of the larger amount of air).	‘	•
A hollow log boat was much easier to paddle and many things could be carried inside.
So men started to hollow out tree trunks to turn into boats. With only primitive tools, this was difficult, but they found the answer by building a fire on top of the trunk, scraping out the burned part, starting another fire and so on (2).
At first, sharp-edged shells were used for scraping. Later came the use of edged stone and bronze tools.
A major development was to build a thin wood frame and cover it with skins or tree bark, as in the wonderfully-designed Indian canoes (2).
Then, thin planks of wood were used instead of skins, and men constructed such masterpieces of boatbuilding as the large decorated boat of the Northwest Indians which we show being used in a special ceremony.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Help our artist finish his picture by coloring the designs on the boat, and the figures in it, with red, blue and brown.
Vief Nam Dead Listed by Defense Department

I A DivUMof	Coiifiowy wllh	WjjCrwga, K wort id JiiplHr	J
BaMBSHEIlg
SPKIAL PRICeSPORTHIS SUNDAY0NIY-NOON TO 7 P.M. YPHIUS QUANTITIiS LAST
Sunday Only
BASKETBU.L OXFORDS FOR MEN AND BOVS
Our Reg. 1.99
Final Clearance
Men’s Walking Shorts
I.B0
Charge It
Long-wearina canvas basketball shoes have cushioned ^ insoles, rubber soles, front bumper guards. Black or I white in men’s and boys’

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department today named 10 men who were killed as a result of hostile action in Viet Nam.
Actor Recuperating From Pelvis Break
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Dean Jones was reported in “good condition” today in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he was recuperating from a fractured pelvis suffered in a motorcycle accident in Mexico. ★	★	★
Jones,	34,	underwent	surgery
to reset the fracture late Thursday after he was brought here by plane and ambulance from the Baja California Peninsula.
★	★	*
Jones	said	he	was	injured
when his motorcycle hit a coyote on a dirt road about 350 miles south of Tijuana, Mexico, on Wednesday.
IRS Chief Dies
There were six Marines, one Navy and three Army men. They were:
ARMY
California — Pfc. Jose C. Grosse, San Francisco.
New York - Pfc. Donald J. Priest, Rochester.
Pennsylvania — Spec. 5 Patrick P. Dwyer, Philadelphia. NAVY
Pennsylvania — Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Andrew P. Cha-maj. Scenery Hill.
MARINES
Maine — Staff Sgt. Lloyd B. Haskell Jr., North Waterboro.
Missouri — Pfc. Carl W. Schloemer, Bellefontaine Neighbors.
New York — Cpl. Orson H. Case, Gloversville.
Pennsylvania — Opl. James M. Reid, Philadelphia.
Texas — Lance Cpl. Narciso R. Cerna Jr., San Antonio.
Virginia — Staff Sgt. Herolin T. Simmons, Portsmouth.
Army Sgs. l.C. Ulysses C. Cooper was listed as missing in action.
Listed as dead nonhostile
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -j Cresson Davis, 56, chief of thej Intelligence Division of the Pittsburgh office of the internal Revenue Service, died Friday | after a long illness. He entered, government service as a sub$ti-l tute postal clerk more than 35 j years ago, joined the IRS in] 1945, and took charge of the Pittsburgh office in 1960.
ARMY
Maryland — Spec. 4 Joseph E. Newman, Seat Pleasant.
New Jersey — Pfc. Stephen A. Zukov, Carteret.
MARINES Florida — Lance Cpl. Michael G. Barton, Jacksonville.
Virginia -- Pfc. James L. Hoggard, Virginia Beach.
P)L|N|iyaF FREE PARKING AVAILABLE |
Choice of Ivy, Continental, Plaids, Solids. Sizes 28 to 42. Charge It!
Padded, Unpadded, Fiberfills Women's Bras In Styles Galore
"MAYFAIR” SCALES FOR ACCURATE WEIGHT CHECKS
CHARMING TABLE LAMPS TO BRIGHTEN CHILDREN’S ROOMS
Ditcount
Price
66
(
Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only
2.22
2.JS
Thii quality “Mayfair” bathroom acale baa a preciae aelf-ieveling movement that weigha accurately on any Floor aur-face . . . 250-lb. weight capacity. .Sturdy ateel houaing with white baked enamel finiah and beautiful vinyl mat. I.imit 1.
STORES & SERVICES
WITH	^
“1001” DEPARTMENTS
PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE
Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Gontor
TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9
Our Reg. 3.76 Sunday Only
Ainiiaing little charactera form the baaea for theaecolorful table lainpa. Choice of clown, pumpkin, purple puaay cat. Mother Gooae, St. Bernard or pink bunny ... all brightly decorated to enliven a child’a room. I.imit 2. Charge it.
Lightweight Aluminum Frame i
2 Lawn Chairs and Chaise Lounge
3	097
Pieces	ir
6-	Web chair; folda for eaay alorage. Strong, weatber-reaiatant polypropylene webbing.
7-	Web chaiae; 74” long, 5-poaition adjuat-nient, 1” tubular aluminum frame.
I-Wab Aluminum Reektr.4.IT
CHARGE IT AT Kmart!
Fiberfill, unpadded, padded bras in cot-toiia, lacea, embroideries, and permanent-press prints. .32-36A, 32-40B, 3444C, 34-4WD. Many bras fur teens in selection.
SAVE 1" ON QUAUTY-MADE METAL BAIT CASTING OUTFIT
Our Reg. 3.29 Sunday Only
1.99
All metal level wind reel, brass gears, double handle. Complete with a 5-foot castiiu rod and .50-yards of 15-lb. black nylon casting line. Quality-made for complete satisfaction. Make K mart your sporting headquarters and save money!
20-GALLON PLASTIC TRASH-GARBAGE CAN WITH COVER
THERMOS SNAK JAR KEEPS SNACKS COLD AND CRISP
Di$count Price Sunday Only
Our Reg. 86c, Sunday Only
Sft
5-FT. REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE WITH 2 BENCHES
Our Reg. 21.88 Sunday Only
19.99
20-eallon plastic garbage-trash can hat tijght-fittina cover New Thermos® tnak Jar it insulated to keep fmits. eottage -, ,,	.
and convenient carrying handles. It’s lightweight, rust-	cheese, deaserts cold and crisp for hours... ideal for woHi	**vx . high and a full S’long, built
proof and so easy to keep clean. Available in gray only.	and achool lunches as well at hunting and camping trips.	polished tubular metal base. Two Redwood benches
I.IBnil 2	W^iIg	ISSlSe **Ch®E^G	lle^mtEBaavA BBAaaalBtmaJ apwlm^lsaa eaw V SombP A luamt	1r ^ kUDUlira fnillM flPG 51 loiKff- 11^ IvUa
proof
Limit 2 per customer \ at Kmart!
and school lunches as well as hunting and camping tripa.	luoniar meiai naae. iwo Hedwood beneli
Urethane insulated plastic jar. Limit 4. Just. “Charge It” »ubnlar. Frames are 51 long, 11” wide 17Vji” high.
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
iTHB POtmAC PRESS. SATCBDAt^ JULY M. 19M
OENIlUL raiMARY ELECTION To Hw QuollfM EMdorar -!***” ‘»_.Mog*y ONnh TM • eontrai
iTT-WTjrj'ass.’a
atwr.-
noMrtatlvtlnCongrm; LEGISLATIVE-»oto Soiwlor, State Roprooontatlvoi TOWNSHIP - Swporvlior, Cterk, ----
ID FOR THE PUEFOSE OP PLACING ■r. NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTICIPATING IN A NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. VIZ: Circuit Court Judgo ond Probote Court Judgoi olw
NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENINO AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS:	Elot
Low, Act 114, P>. 1»S4, Soctton 7». thi doy ol ony oloctlon, Itw pollt i bo oponod ot 7 o'ctodc ‘	■	‘
o-cloek h _____________________
Evory quollflod oloctor prooont
lino ol Itw polU ot tlio hour pr_________
lor tho ciMing ttwreol sholl bo ollowod to volo. Tho polK of uid oloctlon wl bO opon ot 7 o'clock o.m. ond will renwl open until I o'clock p.m. of Mid da of oloctlon.
FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clark
Death Notices
ANDREWS, JULY if, IMS, ALMA K., formorly ot ISO Hoigtita Rood, Lako Ot-lon; ago SS; door molhor of Mrs. W. B. Naal and Jamas
BOSNACK, JULY n, ItSS, MATT, IM W. Hopkins; ago 40, bolovod husband of Janot Boonaki door father of Barttera, Mark, Marcia, SuMn, Nancy ond Rictiard Bos-nack; dear brother of Mrs. MH-
vlce will bo held Tuesday, July IS, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hama. Intsrnwnt In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bosnack will lie In state at the funeral home after noon Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 0 p.m.)
bOWEN, JULY 11, toss, JARROLD K., SI E. Burdick, Oxford, Mkhl-gan; ago 13; beloved son of Wesby and Laura E. Bowen; dear brother of Miss Dovota Bowan and Mrs. Jack Smith. Funeral sarvico will be held Sunday, July 14, at 1 p.m. at the Soott-Caunty Funeral Home, Weber City, Virginia. Interment In Holston View (femetery. Arrangements wars by Fkmwrtelt Funeral
» win be hold Mon-
day, July 8. at 10
Purstey Funeral Home _________ _____
Carl KMmar offlctoMno. Intamwnt in Forest Hills Camatery. Stanton,
hours »:30 ajn. to 0:30 p.m.)
tAYTON, JULV 13, 10SA JUbitM DeLONG, 8 Broadway, Oxford; ago 17; balevad daughter of Mrs. Doris DaLong; dear mother of Kay, Stephan, Martin and Timothy Cayton; dear sister of Donald J. and Byron E. DaLong. Funeral servloa will ba held Monday, July IS, at 1 p.m. at the BosMrdet Funeral Homo, Oxford. Interment In Mount Hope Camatery, Lapsar. Mrs. Caytqn will lie In state at tha funeral home.
CHAFY, JULY 11, toss. EVA M., TON W. SSapla, Walled Lake; age 71; balevad wHa of GlsnnH.Chafyi
WE.Wood; dear nan Mlllspaugh. will ba held
t RIchardaon-BIrd Fu-, Waited Lake, wHh lart officiating. Inter-illad Laka (famstery.
DEMPSEY, JULY II, INS, MYRTLE F., 030 CaRMun St., Lapaar, Michigan: ago 7S; dear mother of Mrs. Charles Watson; dear sister of Ivan, Walter and Fred VanKlaek; elso survived by four grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will be held Sunday, July 14, at 7 pjn. at lha
the Balid-Nawton Funeral Hama, Lapaar.
DICKERSON, JULY H. ItSSk VIRGIL
r father of Janica K
brofhar of Elxo Dickerson. Funeral wrvka will ba hew Tuesday, July M, at I p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment

i; dear sister of Marlorle Haar-
wlll ba hew Monday, July 15, at 1 p.m. at St. ASary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Holman
KLAS8EN, JULY 8, 10SS, RAE J
deaV slater of Mrs.
also survlvsd by six _______________
and ana graat-granddriW. Funeral sarvica sdll ba heW Monday, July 8, at 1 pjn. at tha C. J. Oadhar* Funeral Hama, Kaago —^ - -termant In Craseant I
esug^^ ^vWtlng hours 3 to S M^lk, Jury n:~iMS,“tiiid
GENE, 8IS N. lOKlan Raad, Oxford TgpMshlp; age SS; balovad husband af HaaSI Braakall Mssssr;
batevad san of Jeff and ---
/Maesar; dsar Mhar at Jas and Jean Mssssr; alsa sum flva bralhars and six alstei nsral Sai^ will ba haW July K at the Haapar Hams, Barbeuravllla, Kat
fisSaECTOUrWTHtTSXh
E., 31 Dwidit; ais 74; balevad husband of Mrs. Myrtle Stewart; alsa sarvived by iWal nlw and nephews. FUnarM sarvKb wfll f 8, at 3:8
Death Notices
tarmaid In Wh|te Camatery. mr%, wMft" Vnn Iw M ttcit il
(Suggasted vWtlns heiire t
>a S and Tie 0 pjil)
They inias you n „ . _ you best.
Sadly mIssadMf her husband.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. efftoo, 71S Rl BuHdbig, branch of Datroll's s known Debt AW, Inc. to serve
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSASENT.
Wa have halpad and saved thousands of paopla with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts
and number of creditors. For those that raallxa, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointmant arranged anythna AT NiTcHARGE.
Hours e-7 AAon. thru FrI., Sat. S-5 FE 14111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W Dex-A-Dlet Tablats. Only ta c at Simms Bros. Drugs.__________
BOX REPLIES At le a.m. today iherej were replies at The! Press Office in the foi-| lowing boxes:
3, 4. II, 34, 43, Se, SS, Se, SI, SS, 73, 118
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, Ph. etMWO
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS______4744441
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Dasigoed tor Funerals"
Huntoon
TV Oakland Ave.
SPARKS^RIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
CansHyY lots______
f OAKLAND HILLS ME-
CEAAETERY LOTS IN WHITE
Mamorlal. All or part.
3-PIECE COMBO
f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE MI8
rfore 5 p.m., or “ — --------------
III FE >4734. Co
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 78 Pontla^^State Bank BWg.
"HOUSE OF WIGS"
130 N. Perry____________FE 04114
LADIES HAND TOOLED LEATHER pursas and wsllots at Midwest Typewriter Mart, M N. Saginaw
St., Next la Simms.____________
ON and AFTER THIS DATS JULY 8, l«44, I will not ba respanslbla for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jamas D. Watson, 1305 Slaath Rd. Union Laka, Michigan.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 8, 1444. I will not ba responsibte for any debts contracted by any
_ , 1M4, I _______________________
tor any debts contracted by any othar than mysaH. Matvin J. Lina, 3471 Mill Laka Rd. Lake Orion. Michigan.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
LOST:	COLLIE, A4ALE, GREEN
collar. CIclalty of EdIth-PIka. Re-
LOST: WALLET MISSING, BR(^N
Jameson. FE S4047.
LOST; MAN'S BROWN WALLET, vicinity of Clark's Restaurant, N. Perry or King Metal on Opdyka Rd. yastarday momlno. Generous
LOST: BROWN AND BLACK GER-man Shephard with cellar and tag. Vicinity of MS4 and 175. Reward -E AOBI.
LOST: TOOLBOX OFF TRUCK, VI-clnlty of Pontiac Airport. 4844M. LOST; MALE, LONG BLACK-HAIR,
afialLlaal irtt^tv’eTRatflap
ter. If teund, call 4I1NBI1. Reward.
Perris * Son, OR 4484.
EJKWIRIEWatD Ayro «CONj
car cteahiM- Year round ssork. Tm wages. Benefits. Apply In PERSON. John McAullfte, Ford. 48 Oakland Ava., Ask tor Tom
I, UuST BE nark, hourly
- . -	. ....... 44S14.
I OPENINO FOR EXPERIENCED

»to Gar
%LAW PROHIBITS, WITH:$ KCHRTAIN EXOEPTIONS.% ^DISCRIMINATION BE-
K-ACTIVE TO PERBONS& ^ BWOMI SEX THAN THE » gOTHER, ADVERTISE-::;: »ments aAb ptACBOi:: »DER THE MALE OR « -JMALR CeUMMIS FOR ; CONVENIENCE OF REAO-^ ERS. SUCH USTINRB ARE »NOT INTENDED TO EX-;?
UfhB • ■ • M A OB ft Aft
CARPENTERS, FARMINGTON area, concrete frame woHt, evar-tlma, R. E. Daltey and Co. Charles Kuhns, Farmlnglwi 4744710.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Farmar's Inauranoa group, ana of America's leading multl^ iina
-------1 sailing auto, flra, truck
bisuranoa, oftors a ca-■'—•— smbittous men .	--- must ba mar-
iitiwilMng your prttint tm* r. Wt'll UotfiMp tram m
----- you. Contact Riw Camas,
district mansoar at ISIS South trd, BImIngham, or call -r 54MI5I._________________

prs^atl
year ar I rapllas lu
jnd Job It strict-
Iraftbig axparlanca ______________
•oad dsaign, construction drawing, ind surveying to prapara draw-ngs tor engineering prelects, maps - computing estimates, etc.
drug; STOCK OR TOBACliO
Parry Pharmacy, 414 E. Blvd.
ELDEbLY MAN FOR LIGHT DE-llvery and gsnaral work around greca^store. Must havaneat ^
18 W. 1
ENGINEERING INSPEaOR
For public Improvamants and construction undartakan by City Engi-naaiing Dapl. Engerca contract and construction specs., perform fteW tests and Inspections on material, correct
__________ ... construction _
blueprint	reading. machanical
drawing and drafting. Some angl-
nearing (----------------i.
halpfur
rY OF BIRMINGHAM _ n Street_Ml 4-llM
ESTIMATOR
JIG AND FIXTURES OR SPECIAL MACHINE Salarlad position with top benefits and profit sharing plan. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 37.
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, EVE-nlng shift. No Sundays or holidays ap^ In parson. Bedell's Restau-rant. Woodward and Square Lake.
Expanding Business
~an needed to fill vacant t-I. SMt manlhly to start. Car,
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman. Ucansad tor new and used homos, mambars MLS. Call FE 14471 tor aaPoMmanl, Ivan
EXPERIBWCED arc and ACETf-lana weldors. Artoo IncorporaM. 380 Indlanweod Rd. Laka Orion.
EXPERIENCED FAbMER, ^6-— farm, good living quarters. la Pentlac Press Bex W.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS in the Pontiac
Royal Oak and
Southfield
Area
for
Linemen
and
Installers
America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS.
High School Education
ENJOY GOOD PAY
On-tha-leb training at full pay Paid vacation and holidays Group hnulth and madical Inturanca Group LIto Inwranca pton
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechoitical or Electrical Background Helpful
APPLY IN PERSON;
between |;8 am. and 5:8
iTiJrsiSstiisi. MICHIGAN BELL .
ba aver It and hM school grid'
AOll Vimb A'Ailrtic director
Sl8 iSiaman
HiJSKY AAAN
,^Kyal OaMwidt. to SERVICE ■ vatar setlanata, I
LOT MAN
Good steady man tar vary active Used Car Lpi. All banafitt Including hospitalization and IIM Insur-tnes. PMd vucallon and your around work. Must havt valid drivers llcansa. Good chance tar ad-vancamant. Apply In parson at 4445 Dixie Highway, Clarksten.
. /MACHINE operator
Tray Manutocivrar h(M steady lobs tor man with any In^rlal ax-parlenca. Days and attsmoons — ovartima — frbigas. 1411 Industrial Raw (14W MUaiand Ceelldga.
MANAGER
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT
Mon with background in electrical or hardware to run on expanding retoil department. Salary plus incentive. Excellent employee benefits. Apply in person or send resume to Personnel Manager ot;
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL 409 N. telegraph RD.
WITH MECHANICAL EXPER-lanca. Apply In parson at Par-tormanea Englnaerlng. 747 Oakland
MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND sarvica water lofttnars and appliances. Prttar aomsona familiar
MECHANICS MG. AUSTIN HEA-lay, English Ford and othar Imports. 45 hour weak guarantaa. Bergen Atotors, Walled Lake, 414. IM1.__________________
Mechanics
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Has Immediate openings for axparl-ancad mechanics al our Pontiac Building.
If you are Interestad In a solid, aacura future wHh good wages and libaral benefits, apply daily from
MEN FOR DUCT WORK, PIPE fitting, general heating and air conditioning work also general helpers. 3101 Orchard Laka Rd. 48-318.
^tROLMEN
I •V 1M9 City of BwlHiflflrlSIll, wHcar« participato In a hanatlt program IncludlM evarllma, unF torm allewance, hoapttal and Ufa
ssTMsar.srsu:
teg, tatary $448. Yw mutt be a hJM a^ graduate, rr- to 4'4", 88 vWon and paat wrlttlo, oral,
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM IS1 Martin Straat_Ml 4800
POWER
TOOL
Demonstrator
Port time position for man with woodwork power tool experience, to work Friday nights ond all day Saturday. Apply in person or send resume t o personnel Manager at;
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC lOlALL 409 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
QUALIFIED FARMER, EXPERf-snea In general farming, axe. llv-Ing condllens. 48-811.
Real Estate Trainees Guar. Training Salary
It you are between 15-45, have successful sales axparlanca. are able to work full fima only and can follow proven sales directives.
RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN COIN op-laundry, part time. Apply 12
S^m Ljka““
RETIRED MAN FOR PART-TIME ^^7443 ”" operate laundry.
ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC-fors tor new houses, 4 jobs ready ^BJjjLaka Orion, villa Homes,
service REPRESENTATIVE^"
World* IftftHindi g«%tofkasBm^s>.^.
twi L/viroiT «no Htrrounam0 ^rccs.
No provioul txptritnct neccuary, mechanical and electrical aptitude
required, car nacassan. ---------
benefits. Call Mr. Tal frolt TO 44450
Wl apiftiinTmom 8f-- - ..... Dftrolt TU ^4420.
Sewage Plant Operators
CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY I4,140.$7,ai
or trade graduata, ax-
------Ion or mainta-
comprar— pply Pan
-JRFACl GRINDER, STEADY yaer-around job for experienced man, working 544x>ur weak, top
MEN FOR STEF INSTALLERS AND laborers, must ba raliabla. Apply Concrola Slap Co., 4447 Highland Rd., Pofitlac.
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK MATURED,
Millwrights Electricions Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Gloziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL AAOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH.
CM la an equal opportunity amployar
NEW CAR SALESMAN
Good pay, fringe banatlts. Sea Si Rotunda, Sgarfan Dodge, 155 0<
NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR-TO-•Jf^’teg lha world's" tteart product
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor axpartenetd salesman. Wa ax-pact 1444 salat to turpau all pre-ylow racarda - your tecoma po-tanftol It unllmtied. Call Mr. Prokteh, talas manager tor personal Interview.
Ray O'Nall, Realtor 35M Pontiac Laka Road
OPPORTUNITY! One af BIrmInghamt fasta teg realtor erganluflont h
handlal Call (tordon Walker or Bruca Warnock.
GORDON WALKER ASSOCIATES ■ | 4^.
OUTBOARD MECHANIC. EXPERI-ancad only, top wages, year around work. Mazurak AiMor A Marina Sal^ 145 South Blvd. Eatf. FE 44SB1.
PAINTER'S HELPER FOR LARGE

1 AAcAullffi a., Pentlac
FHOtOGRAFHER WANTED, S18 A weak, car naeaatary, axparlanca daalrabla but net nacaaaary - Wa will train, land rasuma to Pentlac Fraaa Bex H._________
PONTIAC
AREA
OR SUBURBS
Panalod truck drivdr to pick and
cuatoittetai^wli'^tSrnlahad. 'STlu'
SURFACE GRINDER
Need 1 first clast men. Gauges, flxfuret. AIR-CONDITIONED. Banafitt. Pleasant con-dlfkmt. Steady, 8 hours. Bur-datfe Tool Co., 445 E. 10 Mila.
TAILOR
Excellent full time permanent position in men's wear for experienced tailor. Many company benefits including profit sharing. Apply in person or send resume to Personnel Man-oger at:
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL 409 N. TELEGRAPH TOOL DESiMRi DETAILERS CHECKERS
For body asaambly tooling, tpacitl n>#CTiln#s# flxturttr tnd geugts. Im-
3 min, from 'i^j '■‘ly'Baavaf exit.
TOOL DESIGN ROOM LEADER
For largo datign and build shop
Sna-
PrafH sharing plan. Apply to Pentlac Prass iox Ne. 37.
TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEW hooiok lota of svork. Laka Orion. Vlllp M—— — • —
Truck Drivers
Sfaadv amploymant Mlvaring haat-Ing alls and gatollna, driving ax-parlan^ required, good starting
AAoont Clamant, 444-4411.
STANDARD OIL DIV. AMERICAN OIL CO.
TRUCK ORIVtb flOR TANferM DUMP - FE 1-1440. tvSE^ICE MANTsWKTlHtA.
Huron, FE 4877.
WANTED: AGGRtltlVb Y 0 U N“G man for counter svork and light lI^.J^Tteg. Damman Co. ilOO Naughten, Troy, 414478._
WANTED
Immediately
JANITOR
FOR NIGHT WORK
This It a ataady lab and pro-

outlining quallficatlont and axparlanca, teeluda phene numlter ter tetarvlaw agpatet-
FONTIAC PRESS BOX 71
WANTED 1 MEN, 1 MAN b6b lumbar yard svork. I man to svork te hardware alert. Exaartancad pra-torrad. Ragty la Pontiac Fraaa Era
W^NEEb A SEAiONfeD bRdFbS-slanal used ur talaaman to fill ^ a 5 man salat ataff at Pen-tlK's niMt pregraaalva dealer, John AAcAuHfto Ford. It you wani imllmitod tecoma and aren't afraid to wwk. aaa Dave Oawten, uaad
YOUNG MAN
OFERATOR. NOW STARTING
OUR NEW incentive eiONUS.
INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT PLAN. CALL MR. MBNaiS AT CLAWSON JU B-1341 FOR AN AF-
ALTERATION UDY
FIttor, ayarloBCft In
BLOOnSmeTd*FASfiioN SHOF PONTIAC MALL_____________
- 10 a.m.-l p.m."
■	10 a.m.-l p.m.
Aar «Aaid An6 ^k ,
CALL 484170
iFOL-
bEAUTY OPEbkTOb WiYh ^
type. Good aatery. Phono Mr. Bar-natte. Ml 4-7101 tor tetarvlaw. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
CLEANER, WILL TRAIN, GOOD Storking conditions, steady a-pleyment. 8 te «■ 447-3(iw.
CI5UNTER GIRL, MUST BE OVER
Apply Fox Dry
Claanars. 714 W. Huron.
gart^z, 155 S. RochMter Rd.;
DINING ROOM HOSTESS. EXPE-
Ptrson Orchard
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT AND RE'-ceptlanlil, experlanctd. 335418.
DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL NO cooking 4-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 5Vi <lay«. Excellent wages, osvn tra"*-portatlon. Good ref., MA 4-587.
dry CLEANING INSPECTOR. BIR-mingham Cleaners. 1153 $. Wood-
ward. Ml 4-448.	______
DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR -

ELDERLY LADY WITH PENSION to do light houtastork and cook-o^OTMtl*'"*'’''^ laby. FE 1438
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST tor pediatricians office. OL 14147. EXPERIENCED COOK NEEDED, ralerancas, sand quallficatlont to
Pontiac Press Box 45.__________
experienced MOTHER'S HELP-
"	**■ -----'al houtastork and
and retalbla. Live
:
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST Typing and ming. Apply Division Printing. 118 Sylvartls. Off M 8
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, FULL or part time. Apply In person at M E. Walton Blvd. on Mon., 4 to 11 neon and Tuts., II to 3 p.m. FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL-taratlon lady. Apply R. B. Shops
141 W. Maple, Birmingham. _
FULL TIME BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS
FULL-TIME AND FART ■ TIME walfrtstat, no Sundays or holidays. Inquire belwaan 14 p.m.. Westerner Beef. 418 W. Mwla Rd., Blr-
area. MY 3-1414._____
GTRL to bb COAf LININGS. -Uartlrq^ svagat, 41.8 par hour.
HOUSEHOLD HELP WANtEO~l or 1 8ys par svk. for new house In Blooissflald Tssp. Give ref., sVrIta te Pontiac Prow Box 55.
HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK, LIVE In, St. Joseph's Church, 48 Sooth Blvd. W. FEM$77.________________
HOUSEKEEPERS
COOKS, DAY WORKERS AAAIDS, CLEANING WOMEN. Part and full lima. Top pay, banatlts, free uniforms and transportation. Call ARTHUR TREACHER 444478.
OAKLAND
UNIVERSITY
SECRETAIilAL POSITIONS AVAIIABIE
THE RAPID EXPANSION OP THE university FOR THE COMING SCHOOL YEAR IS RESULTING IN A NUMBER OF NEW POSITIONS FOR QUALIFIED SECRETARIES AND STENOGRAPHERS. THESE FOSI-TIONS WILL PROVIDE INTERESTING WORK, EXC. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT.
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AMONG' THE CURRENT OPENINGS:
BIOLOGY DEPT.
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY PHYSICS DEPT.
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY PROVOST'S OFFICE
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY PLACEMENT OFFICE SR. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY OFFICE OF ALUMNI EDUCATION STENOGRAPHER PLUS SEV. OTHER SECRETARIAL POSITIONS THESE OPENINGS REQUIRE GOOD TYPING SKILLS, SHORT HAND oil DICTAPHONE EXP. AND PREFERAiIlY 3 OR MORE YRS. OF WORK EXF. AMONG OTHER CLERICAL OPEN-INGS ARE;
PERSONNEL DEPT.
PAYROLL CLERK :PT.-
ACCOUNT CLI THESE POSITIONS REQUIRE AN ABILITY TO WORK WITH FIGURES, BOOKKEEPING TRAINING AND SOME WORK EXF.
ALL SALARIED EMPLOYES ARE COVERED BV the UNIVERSITY'S LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM WHICH INCLUDES A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD HEALTH INSURANCE, LONGEVITY FAY, PAID VACATIONS, PAID RETIREMENT and sick leave. FOR AN AFFOINTMINT FOR INTERVIRWt CALL
ISITV
■e^ WhftM hftde 7
IN MAIOrMUSt ilrOO! aM, henaal and natt aggatranm; r^anca raquirad, MS gar weak glut , ream and, board. Write to F8|lra Prate B« 8 ar phon.
L?S
Rtegonttote^ggraaq naadM far Charge paaltlen 8 midnight shift
A4ATURB WOMAN TO WORK I Bhatearateilfi afudlo. No ax— 45 W. Huran.
MIDbLE-AGED WOMAN FOR~RE-
MODBRN NURSING HOME WITH ISFbad addlllon in naad of LPN, hate hurm and RN suparvltort ann teatructor — Contact Samir— Nursing Hama at 38-7154.
NEED EXTRA CASH?
you have 15 flexible hours aakly (?7) and note 48 to 454 nd would Ilka to service your raa at a FULLERETTE dealer, "»• •'van at
PBX OPERATOR
Exgartanced prafarrad, but not necessary. 5 days a week. Associates Discount Carp. 414 Oakland, Pontiac Mr Burch FE 2-0213.
RESTAURANT WORK
Good salary and fringe benefifs, good luture, uniforms and food furnished, axperltnce not needed.
WHITE TOWER 142 N. SAGINAW
SECRETARY FOR ORTHODONTIST
SECRETARY WANTED
SHIRT PRESSER
Bosom, A|ax Coblnal Unit, breakdown pay, paid holidayt and vacation, 3V, cents per 100. Douglas Claanart, 534 S. Woodward, Blr-
mlngham. ____________________
SILK AND WOOL PRESSING. WILL train. A8 over 15. Good working oxtolHont. Easton Claanart. EM
STEADY WAITRESSES WANTED. Exparlanca prafarrad but not nac-ywry.	La_Clte Petit, '
TEACHER, CERTIFIED NURSERY school. Reaper Clly and Country School. Call Ml 44511.
WAITRESS WANTED - APPLY IN parson. 714 Woodward. GIno's Rav taurant.
WAITRESS WANTED JOE'S CONEY
WAITRESS, FULLY E X P E R I-encte, 5 nights, top wo8s, excol-lent tips. Union Lako arao, Duffy's CooHy Lako Inn, 348444. WAITRESSES WANTED, NO EXPE'-rlonce nacassary. Apply In parson at 38 Bowl, 18 S. Can Lake Rd.
Pontiac.	______
WAITRESS, COOKS AITd DISH-wathart wanted -*	" •
mort Ra-*-----
WAITRESS WANTED FOR PULL time amploymant. Apply In parson
Harbor^''*""’ *•***"'•"*■ WANTED: MATURE WOMAN FOR lull lima amploymant. DIvnrsIfIte duties. Vatarlnary Hoapllal. Must have rafarencat. Offka axparlanca helpful. Call FE 3437B for app'l. WANTED, HIGH SCHOOL ORADU-ata to train on computer, typing asaanllal.	418 Hlgh-
WANTED SALAD OIRL; KL30. Paid holldaya, vacation tnd In-
suranca. FE 1-1434.__________
WHOLESALE COMPANY RE-qulret matura person tor 1 girl oHIca In Pontiac area tor phone, billing, prallna, ate. Call Collect,
Detroit 441-181. ______________
WOA4AN FOR PART TIME COUNT-ar Clark, apply Pontiac Laundry and Dry Claanars, 540 S. Tategraph. WOMAN NEEDED POR TEMPOR-
YOUNG WOMEN
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION will employ woman, lO-M, to train
a ready to start svork Immadlala-
SALARY
H<H> WwrtEJ in ft 7._________
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posttva	8.8
RH Naa.	47.8-410.00-411.8
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 44447
134} Wkte Track Dr., W.
“ u FrI., 4 I
DISHWASHER WANTED FOR FULL lima amploymant, good pay plus meals. Apply In parson only, help. 4 nignti. Union Laka area. Frank! Ratlaurant, Kao8 Harbor.
DISHWASHER An6 K I T C H E N
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. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
JANITORS - DAYS AND NIGHTS
hSS. wSiaftrZftTT ** **
sal2*^Hwna^.^yllldtnM
tor ptraonal Interview. PE 44SM.
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDEDI
Immolate placamanl due to our .
expansion .praypm, earn ' 418 par month. Catrtiiual train-
It 474843, Pan-
YORK
, VVB TRADE OR 4-0343	' OR 488
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
InstnictiBM-SdiMk
A R G E I PICKUP. BASE-s, garages, and yards cleaned intad articles picked up freo ' JlttH cost. Also clothing.
CHUMNE^^D FIREPLACE~RE-
CARPENTER WANTS REMODEL-Ing, additions and repairs, frame
or finish. UL 1-1341.	___
EXPERIENCED MAN WANTING TO " outside house palnl-
Ing. Call FE 4478.
NEED CASUAL LABORERS -L MANPOWER	331-138
3 JOBS AND LIGHT HAULING.
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF.
Work WaiitMl Cwplis 12 A
ELDERLY COUPLE DESIRES PER-'"•"w* ♦ull. time potltlra for maid or lanlferlal duty. 474-88.
13
*	trusses 7T LONG.
‘^'v*' «'ch.
87-580. CAD Richardson Ce.
’'g «•”«*______________FE 1-14M
CrtAt AMtors 16-A
®“T aid, INC., 7IS RIKER BLDG. FE 14141. Sea announcements.
__________IM
•‘-yE »0. DELIV-
private or lamj-prtvato. EM 1-158.
AA MOVING
Caroful, ancloste vans. Insured,
BOB'S VAN SERViCl
MOVIHG AND STORAGE ROBERT>'t^VKrNr^«gs. .saa.
* P^rteg."ft*M§g B'CORATOR, ratteg. OR 3-7354.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU _ are next. Qrval Glbcumb, 4734148.
FaTntiMg, 8 VtAhs
rlanca, raas. OR 4811. PAINTING^AND^HER j6bs "
PAINT, PAPERING
_______Tuppar. OR 3-781____
quality work ASSURED. PAIMT-tej; papering, wall washing. 473-
LEAVING FOR SOUTHEAST t
W^CMMroEtoBoftd2l
HEAR OUR PRiCE BE^RB YOU
We ll auction It
• II auenon II or ouy If.
B & B Auction
AN ADOLPHUS TENDERIZER steam cooker, 331448.
^ AND UP; BRASS radiators, battarlas, slartars, gen-orators. C. DIxson, OR 3.844.
OTFICE FILES, DESKSr~MA. or"S;747''^*"'"«
WANTED, ANTIQUES~AN0 "QUAL-

rental praparty, Wafarterd Aaiird
avaltobla^|Such iWal
of Educatk 4740444, rat.
EXECUTIVE AND WIFE, NO CHTl-
SE."«ar iXsrjTt
0^ surroyndten te ganaral Pan-flac area, from Sagtenibar on. Far-----* supply raterpncM -
mi6olb-age6 coufli eisiRli


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATPEDAY, JULY IMW

wwmwif nmB • piece tuniMM or not. P«v to tm
1 TO 50
ERTIEt. AND LAND CONTRACTS Urpently need tor Immcdlete Selcl
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES 'cn H tetilnd In peymenU or i if toreclOTure. Agent. 5S7-A400.
41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
I? OeUend Ave.___	FE_M)4)
LOTS-WANTED IN PONflAC
.--------VALUE
-♦575.
REALTY, «I«-»575.
MAN WITH t)S,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS APENT, YorK, OR «3A3.
RETIREE WANTS 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT S74-IM9, York RIty.
-----UOOO CEEDIT.
K^HCkM-TCACHir Nilbt s4l5-
•nd fiM to rn cierketon eree. WN per up to mtM catoi.
Cell Me rapreeentetlve, --------
Howerd et
a'
O'Nail, Realtor
Ike Rd. EM»»SH
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS
THE COMPLEXITIES OF BUYING or •elllnii e home r- cell ‘ perts to. hendle evdry deti experti to Von Reelty get results.
Cell Von Reelty to list your ---
— they'll put It In their "I____
tor displey booth" In front of Tod's Resteurent In the Pontlec AT ' where hundreds of people will It.,every dey. Yes, Von Reelty (Member of the Pontlec Boerd '' Reeltors end the Multiple LIstI Service) knows how to get fi ectlon ter you. Cell or visit Vv.. Reelty todey. The office Is next to the Community Netlonel Bonk the Pontlec Mell. When you
tween II:X e.m. end 11:45 e.m. or Seturdeys.
i VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Reeltor
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0343	OR 4-034
4713 Dixie Hwy., Driyton Plelns
CASH BUYERS
YORK
2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished. Sulteble for 1 or 2 persons, S25 dep. X Sylven Ct. By
^ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITII
week, 525 deposit. FE

ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished. $35 deposit requl~^ Couple onlv. Ill N. Telegreph.
4-BEDROOM, NEAR DOWNTOWN. I^nqulre 2335 Dixie Hlghwey. room. PARTLY FURNISHED UP-
vete, edults t
ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE, for 3 or 4 working me»- everw. furnished. FE 5-4341
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
come, mixed
neighborhood, S30 pe $100 deposit. Inquir n Ave. Cell 33$-4^.
ROOAA, WORKING COUPLE PRE-
W A NT ED 3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS. $2,500 DOWN CALL BUYERS AGENT ANYTIME, 474-144$, York Reelty
ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely furnished, — vreek, deposit required. 493-4493 tween 10 and 4.	__________
ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, privete entrence, fireplece, near bus, on Sylvan Lake, SIM a month, older working couple, no children or pets, deposit. 403-3225.
Air CandifioiiBrs—SarvicB
AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED through the wall or window. ' make. Call 473-50W or 451-3140.
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorliad Kaiser dealer. FE «177.
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS,
IF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-
PLANS DRAWN.
AiphaN PaviNfl
3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Free Estimates
BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING,
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
___________FE 5-1573_______
WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING,
Brick A Biock ScrvicB
BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE
work. Cell Fred-«52-S$$4.___
FIREPLACES BUILT AND
r. guerentee. EM >417$.
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20'. SS7S. WE
Also Alum, windows, i
GRAVES CONTRACTING
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, eti ---- --------------^regew
aluminum siding.
No down peymeni.
G & M Construction Co.
14 N. Saginaw__________FE 2-1211
BRICK, BLOCK, FIREPLACE work. Call after 5, 4$3-IS55. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL I-$255
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and tootlngs, garages, breeze-misc. Carpentry work. FE .
Paisiting and Decorating
AAA PZ 25 yrs
$37 JO par
Apartmants, Onfuroielied M
AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR
$nM140^*JSJ
FE 5-B5$5 or 4$2-2410.
ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE A
stairs. Inquire at 15 S. $
AMERICAN HERITAGE
P* W^ttlns Lake Rd., OR 4-2$5$. Everything except your phone In-cli^ In your rent. Check this 1st. 1. carports 2. 52-gal. hot water In every apartment 3. electric heet 4. humidity control 5. air conditioning 4. all electricity furnished 7. covered walkways $. swimming gool 9. etora_ radiant	■-
Frigidaire deluxe a
ntarcom s
ystem. l-bedroom, $14$) ---------- $145. Open 2 to 4, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Other hours call OR 4-295$.
Mornings, 473^27
THIRD FLOOR STUDIO APART-
Rent Hoases, Furnished 39
utilities. $100 security d
erence. Available Oct. 1, OR 3-9472.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
- BEDROOM OLDER HOME — Large lot. Immediate occupancy, -----------------—
). 9204 Commerci
I HEAT.
Cement ond Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
Eves. FE »9I22
CEMENT WORK mates. OR 4-1409 FRdO FRYE. FE S33S9. CEMENT
Ceroniic TiBiif
Piasterini Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES
^^^trmi^ing
PLASTERING PATCH REPAIRS
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS IS.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughing service. Fras •' mates. tJUlU
Eioctrical Services
Excavating
free estimates. OR 40534.
BULLDOZING) WATER, GAS LINES
E. George Hubarth. ' FE 5-3400 B F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL excavating, basements, sewers, cement work, water servkas and cleanups. 473 7144.__
Fencing
Floor Sending
. BILLS SR, NEW AND
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE kt lloori made Ilka naw ,
^^	--1 collect

Janitgr Service
Lake Weed Cutting
Cabinet Making
landscaping
licenied. Reas. 443 04
Co^___	_	____
CARPENTER REPAIR,
on room, t ^ _ y specialty Slate
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free esilmates. 33^9901.	____
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling. 40 years experience FE 2-1P5
Ctment Work
I MARIEN BLUE SOD, TOP soli, sand, gravel. Del. 33$-$20l.
I MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down. Breece Landscaping. FE
1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load Free Estimates. " $-8314. .......
MERION BLUE
|ge°rwr:!.*^72r2&"
LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wanted. Licensed contractor. FE
2 1507;_ _________
BLOCK FOOTINGS AND CEMENT
work only. 335-4470.	____
CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213.
TALBOTT Class service, w Building and H
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large er small, 25 yrs. axperlai Free astimates. OR W172.
CEMENT w6RK. BASEMENTS Call Arthur Roberts Cement, c tractor. OR 43247.
Moving and StorngB
SMITH MOVING CO
SMALL WANT AI)S BIG DEAL FOR YOU!

I. Reasonable rates. 4I>
PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING
QUALITY PAINTING
^Piano Tuning
D. Meyers, 343-959$, 474244$.
Reasonable. Call 402-0291.
GIRLS, SHARE WITH CHRISTIAN
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS “'*■ ' PAPER STEAMERS
Roofar
NEW, REROOFS REPAIRS -
SLEEPING FOR GENTLEMAN, days only. 24 Clairmont. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Ingles 412-4790 Hot asphi
___Saptie Tank Bidg.
TroB Triim^ng Survica
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
stump and Tree Removals <^3130_________________MS-1414
Ing. Cal
427 2504.____________________
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, I4AMEDIATE
^	TREES
Dave's Tree Sarvka, removal, trimming, cabaling, land clearing, landKapIng, cavity tilling. 482-079$.
Trucking
light MOVING, tAaSH HAULED
reasonable. FE 4-1353.____
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMEI --------cleaned. 4741242, FE 5-
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
........... "	1 gray
3 0403
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups •"UCKS
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Sami Trallert
Pontioc Form ond Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S WOODWARD
FE 4
n Dally Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS "“'Is cleande. Reas. Satisfaction ■anteed. Insured. FE H43I.
Weed Mowing
WEED MOWING
__________FE 4035$
WEED MOWING, ~
I4A 5-1429 or MA 5-l9«.
4BEDROOM BRICK.
Lake privileges. Kitchen Security dep. Children
402-0907.	_____________
COMMERCC~3 BEDROOM, GAS heat. $135 plus _ security degotit
Ml Ntum
4 LAKIt ARBA - Ootol olweori
|to..Oqgd heui. onlvTTllJSlS
SUBURBAN -w va» oharp Sbadraem rancb. atfachad 2 ^r^ tjariBa. tot 9Sx1S$% paved
CANt. Price $I4A0A I
rROOM FI^E
^ locatton,	garage
200x100', W500 on land omtrato
FUTTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE
40 FRANKLIN BLVD. reomo. 2 full b ' II toilet, a
II bat^l j

t t SHINN, REALTOR
er Horn vow *ST 'HR?
Js-A
o'XoSaX'tS
NPHBimiK BfMpB
i4»7ios.''Wto wdtt Shtoa" syoeseo
GAYLORD
^tobir iSiii®^'
YORK

Model
OXFORD RANCH HOME,
---If, approximately Ekkn
aluminum aiding, 3
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
hvay and File Lakt Orton
Studtot, Funeral Parlor, Chibe, Lodge or Residential uaet. iAnNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR
FE 4I2S4-1I5 Elizabeth Lk.
320 E. SHEFFIELD GI'S, $50 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENTS, $40 A MO. Cute 2 bedrijpm ranch, get h
Plant. $7,900.
JASTER
31250 PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA GA 2-7010_____________KE 1-3300
5b DOWN OR Trade in your HOME
C. SCHUETT
"TO SELL YOUR HOME"
4821 Kempf, Drayton
3 bedroom, l'/5 baths, full bet ^t, 2 car attached garage, block east of Drayton Pleli shopping confer. Closa to schools.
DON McDonald
licensed builder
__________OR 3-2037_______
BARGAIN
to Pontlec and F
deal. $15 per month.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
3U Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9
After 7 p.m. cell FE S-l»l
BRICK RANCH, 4 MONTHS OLD custom built, 2 bedrooms, V/i ^
- carpeting, drapes. 330-3771
and utilities. 497-0155. L
Rant Lake Cottages 41
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-704$________EVES. FE 3-7302
cranbeiIry
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-sncy, $40 per week. Meld terv-TV, telephone. 709 South Wood-
only. Call elter 5
Rooms With Board
MEN ONLY. NEAR
Lee, FE $-0431.
Rant Offict Spuct
W.	Lake lust eatt ol
graph, 7500 square feel, i ditloning, pvt. parkldg, service. For Information a spectlon call Ml 41434.
Rant Businoss Proparty 47-A
building for LEASE; CAN BE Id tor manufacturing, S,2T*	"
____338-92JI.__
Solo Houses
BEDROOM HOUSE FOR S4 or trade, northside. FE $-3559,
FE 0-8I7M. _	_________I___
BEDROOM HOME ON 1W ACI^V.
tOtO E. Wilton. FE $-1427 or FE
BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT,
OR 3 3I0B_______________________
B"E D R 0 0 M, PONTIAC, MOO down. $75 mo. 33$-$355._________
2-STORY INCOME
Presently rented for S175	.
month. Large living room, kitchen, I
Buy On lond Contract
" 1 bedroom homes, vice many lake front horn
St deals, ... __________________
rale of Interest. HACK-7730 COOLEY
LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, EM
BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM BRICK
CLARKSTON
3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH BASEMENT, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 2<AR GARAGE -OTHER EXTRAS. t2O,O0G-$5,00O
paneled dan, kitchen with bullt-Ins and fireplace, basement end 2 car garage. Shown by appolnt-
Clarkston area.
LAKE ESTATES,
FIRST IN VALUB
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575
HIITER
OAKLAND LAKEFRONT -
------iton. 4 rnom.
living r
Sand beach. $15,000. Terms.
NORTH SIDE - 3 badroor..............
story home. Welk-dut baaement. 7Sxt50 ft. tot. Needs repelra. $7S0
basements. Gas heat. ItlJSD your tot. To see the modal call _ HIITER REALTOR. 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 24179. AFTER I P.M. 412-4427 OPEN .......
HOUSES I	HOUSES!
ALL NEW ^
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, LAKE
privllagea, Norman style ---------
living room, sun room, ............
room, carpels and drapes, breakfast room, modem kitchen, rooms, 2Vk baths, rscrestlon
Immediate Possession
I bad room. Alumlr
• CS.
*" “jzck LOVEIAND
2100 Cau Lake Rd. ___________402-1255_____
IRWIN
3-bedroom brick home. Large
chicken house and other out______
ingt. Fences are good, squipmont Is good. Everything goes. Located norm ^ of Lapeer. Priced: 125,000.
nvw	Tvmflct
iBn69CMDt6 yard teK e toof."^’’*’
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■	—	FE 3-7M3
INDEPENDENCE
EASY LIVING hit sharp 3 bedroom he I garage plus 2 acres
. Plenty of fruit
must too value. HURRY TO:'
YORK
Year around 2 _____
1 block to private, sandy b Gas heal, garage, corner tot 000 cash or terms.
GARFIELD REALTY 435-9410
ROOMY NEW HOUSE
IS everything Including '-
tow and Indoor pool. 4
MODEL
OPEN DAIIY
Located |l_. ______ .. ______ .
Golf Course. This beautiful 3 room brick fr'------ - - "
ly 117,290.
•	■ n>w ioi> eveller'-
uron Date Sub. starting to 0 u t e features paneled i om, m baths, 2 car XI Tippen range In kitchen. Drive It M-rt to Wflllamt Lake Road,
GIROUX
I Wdroome, m Btotit, toll bgw-
n^, atomiiium tWiiiB, torgt din-
ss.'su'rtl.firjra
tol 4sr w tow M 114450. Om •towdtor told Suiidsy from 4 tom. OirscSlM: to mIM sf Wtotan Blvd. «n M44.
Gl^NN M. WARD
MODELS
OPEN
Saturday & Sundoy
2 TO 8 P.M.
SWIMMING - FISHING Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
4 Bedroom 4
Colonial
This lovely i
everything Including 2V5 be Infrerad sun-lemps built ln(. .... mein bath plus 2</k car attached garage. And a huge family room with full length fireplace. It has everything for gracious, carefree
living.
Other 4-Bedroom Colonials from $30,450
3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900
10% Down or Conventional TRADES ACCEPTED
LAKEUND ESTATES
(M Mile N. of Walton Blvd.)
Off Dixie Highway
FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021
Mixed . Neighborhood
First month tree Peyinente like rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-i AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
FE I
MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE_______________
---- — neighbor. 10 rolling
a large 3-bedroom plus ■ 20'x40' barn, the Ski Lodge prop-.. .. School but -* — price at $21,750.
■ “ pra$ant ----
Valllam
adtacant
Call Larry Valllancourt.
In trade.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 42222 or OR 3-174$ NfwUBMES
FULL BASEMENT lANCH	$14,700
ll-LBVEL	$17404
LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ONLY $t00 DOWN LOW as $125 A MONTH Includes taxes snd Inturancs Tsks Commerce Rd. to S. Con marce, left to Glangery, (2 miles).
FAMILY TAILOREb HOMES __________4244200_________
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
CLOSED MONDAY
WEST WIND MANOR
^ 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD.
Hear union lake village
BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM BEDROOM	m BATHS
3 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
$17,400
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
I073S ^
ORION AREA. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Bsssment, teoo down to mortgsss. $100 a month. City and Country
Reelty. 335-1511.____________
RAN(tH TYPE BRICK HOUSE,
quality homes built
ANY PUtMLNY PLACE


11,500.
ailtlllal
0 liLECTION OP VACANT ACREAGE PRICED rTgH
_______rOHT.
FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO.
33$ PINE ST« LAPCU 191	4444791
■fUCW ftMTY Co.
UNIOnIjIu AREA
3-bedroem brick ranch, r>»< built, caratted living room lavtr kIttMn with lA of bi
EMBZEE I GIIE(»;
------inlon Uka Rd. EM 1
EM S-3314_______________Open 9
WATERFORD
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 44043	OR 40343
4713 Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains
WANTED ONE FIXER-UPPER
your handy—hero's s home I ds loving care, older type Ik 4 bedrooms, room aplenty
10	ones. SItuttsd across sti
11	Fox Lake, several sh
	
II price $10,500. 1
) could
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 40343
4713 DIxto Hwy., Drayton Plains
WEAVER AT ROCHESTER
MILTON WEAVER If In the Village of IS W. University
WATKINS HILLS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Custom 3-bedroom brick ranch wl od-burning tlrepleces, fl basement, kitchen bullt-lr r ittecbad garage plus p
3</T-csr al
YORK
4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains
Waterford
WStXINS LAKE F80NT
5!a.“fj«r»arja
-TawSre-"
I Wtokifis Lake, i
WIUIAMS UKE FRONT
fill view et Wtlllatns Lalia- OLBID down on land contract. I
BASEMENT AND L6T
30'x40' batamtid ob	*?Lt
ssr.aiii'Vis.'ia
down. Call today.
WATERFORD REALTY
I. Bryson, Rtallor	OR 3-1I7S
$40 Dixie Hwy. Vin Waif BldB.
Val-U-Way ,
SAVE $1,000
BARGAIN
This 3-badroom brlck4ront home features: s full walkout basement with fireplace In the racrestton area, gas heat, large kitchen, filed bath end ■ large lot. Needs soma cleaning, but It priced at only ST 150 with S400 down on FHA tertr
FHA terms.
CORNER LOT
-____ 3-btdroom ranch on tho
South Side. Large living room.
‘Minty room with gat r $41 per month In-and Insurance. $350
Tiled b
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	9-7
-	•	“ ...... FE t-tr-
FE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS
porch, two fireplaces, modem kitchen, first-floor powder room. A beautiful home for a large family. Call for an appointment to
it. Joseph y $7,050.
lerge lo
paved street. We alto havt s h bedroom with two-esr garage n Crescent Lake. Both of th homes era vacent.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
WHITE LAKE TWP.
Sharp — lust like new 4room trl-level. 12'4"xir4" family room (has
;, 2<ar attached gareae, alu-m storms and screens. Bullt-ige. Full price.
VON
S12.500. $2a500 down To qualified Vet clOBlno cottt only.
NORTH SIDE INCOME
..J kitchen down. Two 3-Its. upstairs. Presently rant-1190 per month. 111,900. S3.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
-—	330-92'
I BEDROOMS, SOME
■ ■ s^
----- ------- Realty.
5. Garden City. KE 7-7540
2’/2 ACRES
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL] basement, newly carpeted, fenced I yard. $2,100. Auume 5(4 mortgage. Herrington Hills. FE $-933l. I
connecting 7 good It
Estete. FE 41035 or 425-3042.
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS!
BRICK RANCH
Seminote Hllli 130x131. LIvIr
screened petio 10x30, kitchen ISxIS, birch cabinets, stove and GE refrlgsrstor, master bedroom
room. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Besemant, oil HW hoot. 3-car attached garage.
20 ACRES
Indlanwood Coumry Club,
d road. 113,000,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
structed one-story building, i proximately 7,000 square feet w separate offices end toeding ran
SHOPPING CENTER
I good rosldontlal locsnon «
Ostaopalhic Collage. Masonry a
WE
NEED
LISTINGS!
SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK
Comer tot, Waahington School district. Largs living room, ftro-ptece, psnetod library, screened
bath, good sized kitchen on f
1 second. Gas steam heet. to
drapes' Included to 139,500, ti
DOWNTOWN BRICK
Near Central High, 15 rooms suitable for use by doctors, ell businesses or epartmants. 31x45 heated garage pert of house. First end second Itoors all large-
s If,402 square feet. Terms.
7.6 ACRES-COMMERCIAL
II parts of the
end gerege. $544100. terms.
726-ACRE DAIRY FARM
Near Brown City, containing 10 homes, 2 dairy barns with 140 *•—*■■— ^ other bams, * "
highly productive tend In excellent stele of culthrtoton. Aoprexlmate-ly $74100 monthly milk checks. Aprrox. $7,t00 Incame ‘ grain----------- * — ■
' WE WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron Street	FE 8-0466
Office Open Evenings aned Sundays 1 to 4
Ba Suri and Sat Our Optn Hausa Ad On Pagi A-7
O'NEIL
YOUR CHOICE
$16,150
COMPLETE plus lot)
BEAUTY RITE HOMES HAVE
FEATURES GALORE I
•	3 different elevations • Paved driveway
•	3 and 4 bedrooms • Complete insulation
•	1'/3 baths
•	Family room
•	2-car gorage
•	Large dining area
•	Carpeting included
•	Gas furnace
•	Full basement
•	Fireplace (optional)
•	Morble window sills
•	Storms and screens
I Brick and Aluminum exteriors
•	Community water
•	Lake privileges
•	Blacktop streets
MODELS:
Airport Road Between M59 and Williams Lake
OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8
—O'NEIL TRADES-
situated (XI to sere, lendKaped of course. If5$, featuring e cant

rooms. 2 full caramic smpis cloMtt. Baeutllul sersansd rear patio, ettachod double garage. Full basement, too. Listed et $35,000 with I7J00 down on e contract or better still, why don't you trsdt that stytslter homo you
HORSESI HORSESI
Yes, wt love horses, an snd dogs. 10 acres — with j-bedroom house. Z femlly-siztd dining roo those growing children, i country kitchen plus oti
Idssi locstlen, i..„...............
Ski Lodge. 121,750. S5.500 down or trade your house In the city tor t house In the country. #9-4
wing temily. A garden with It trees snd berries can be I tor some happy temily.
HEAD FOR THE WOODS
BETTER THAN NEW
This Cl
r land Is In tiptop condition. Thtre's many txtrt features Ilka ever-sized 2-cer garage, aluminum awnings, large petto and barbecue, ipa-
I to 115,100. See It today
OWNER NEEDS CASH
’ Oeheral Heqpltto. Clean
Id to S7J00. You can't go ig on this ona. Wo can r onytimo.	#7-19
Ray O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OPEN SUN. 1-4


TOT ^NTIAC PRESS, SAI^DAY, JULY 28. 19W
OPEN
SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 SyiVm Manor
■"taSl ISST 2*6-5S*
?»^-SrS

s?.:shISk;.^
.WT)
Roy (YNoit, Ronttor
PtiMte u*« Rd.
SCHRAM
Northern High Area
hMt, 1M<w
cw aaragd> fw tn,Si, only 14
euMdd «mr«nc* to woond fl Pricdd at tl4.W«, tomu c-■rrm^.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
11H JOSLYN AVE. FE S-fdTI
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LAKE PRIVILtGES with thl« "Bar-Min Buy." LarM »ancad and kickad Taka araa ao >ow can baat lha heat. 5 roonna and bath In vary
Lota tnora and only StI.SOO.
3-BEDROOM RANCH. Excallant condition. Living rootn and 3 badrooma carMtad. Sharp kitchan. Baaamant, gaa haaL fancad yard and much mora. I13,f50 tor a faat aala.
SiMf
LAZENBY
Drayton Ploini
awtsax.— “
m'iinuL'SJSi
tatae. on Ol aaWi 'V eaaai.
ROY lAZENBY, Realtor
OPEN
Sun. 2-5
AN EXCITING NEW HOME
Saa thia naw brick ranch In Watkins Hllla -- Inanadlato occupancy — i apacloua aooms. Including panalad tomlly room wWi brid!
KSKrjSSU’-Vit SSffi
aldawalka — Saa Ihia levaly ho today. Dtractlooa to prop^; Dl Hw. to Watkina G*a Road 3434 Lorana Dr.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryaon, RaaNor	OR 3-1
■ ■ DIxIa Hwy. Van Waif Bk
OPEN
I. You can ________
aftor cloa-..... atyla kltch-llghtlng. Carpat-Tlvlng room, om with llra-
Placa. Fully windowa. acmn» . < garaga. LarM 35x300 canal frontaga, alao ktow. i " lleva tl We'll I
William	.
ary Rd., right W mlla to c
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
'Buzz"
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 2807 W. WALTON BLVD.
4-BEDROOM, quality-built all brick ranchor with attachad I-car garaga. Immadlata poaaauion upon cloaing. Ona badroom locatad so it could ba uaad as a dan or privata otflca. Two ceramic tlla baths, larga spacious kitchan wito ranM. refrigerator and diahwashar. Rac. room with bar and atoola, Inter-com. throughout, plua large lanced yard with underground sprinkling ayatam, and lake privllagaa on Loon Lake. Prica raduced 01,500 ao make this your first stop. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to property.
OPEN 4817 CURTIS UNE
THE HOUSE ON THE HILL with beautitui scenic view ovanooklng Van Norman Lake.' Eight-room brick with over-size 3-car MrsM-..... —---....	. ... juin.in, extras. Early Amerl-
fairly priced with as imia as 04,000 inday Hat as a MUST. DIxia Hwy. to Waterford Hill, Terrace, to Wallaaley Tarraea, left to Curtis
OPEN 2579 LITTLETaL
SYLVAN MANOR, custom-built, "ona-of-a-kind" 3-bedroom brick and frame contemporary. Fireplace, fully carpeted, paved drive to an-cloaed carport with storaM araa. Huge screened porch overlooka an ovar-alzad, fenced and nicely landscaped double lot. Sensibly priced, lust aaauma present contract on terms less than new mortgage with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Better hustle on this ona. Orchard Lake to Woodrow Wilson, loft to LIttletall, loft to property.
OPEN 156 MURPHY
EXTRA NICE ^bedroom brick with 2-car garage. Full basement, wonderful west-side locatlan, convenient to avory-. .....	------....	substantial down
OPEN 7925 MAINVIEW
WONDERFUL LOCATION, large wooded double lol close to nka sandy lake-privllsga beach. Thraa badroom, spacious brick ranchar with 3-car Mraga built In last. 3 full ceramic Ilia baths, Tannessaa marble tireplace In living room phis rac. roam with saparata fireplace. Lots of extra toaturas, nicely Mndacapad and a wonderful ced with substantial down paymant. s Lake Rd., laft to Holmur, left to
h Lake Rd. to V
Two nice shaded,
garage and easy walking distance to scnoois ana anoppmg camars. The price Is right and the terms are good. W. Huron to Cenesaa,
buyer. M-St to Sunnybaacn, lelt to property.
OPEN 1407 BIELBY
IN THE TREES, beautiful wooded area of fine homas. Throe-bedroom brick rancher with ovar-siiad Scar MraM- Lots of oxira features Including hot-water heat, full basamant and wonderful condition. Price has been raduced 33,500 ao don't wait. M-St to Pontiac
YOU CAN TRADE
[OUTH GENESSEE
-BEDROOM COLONIAL In choice city area close to Tel-Hor leautitui ground-level family room, IVk baths, baaamant, ms h nd Scar Mragc. Lots of extra tcaturas and as nka as can ixcallent corner location and Is an axcapllonal value at S3I,*50 « a MUST, so CALL TODAY.
MMEDIATE POSSESSION
TWIN LAKES
4-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL wHh ona of lha n find. BaaufHul "ilka nr-"-------------
PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE B-7161	M.L.S. Realtor	OL 1-8518
377 S. Jelegraph Rd.	730 S. RochMter Road
41 irfii
D-^
rW*'ewev!5S'Sk^^
Brown
RdaHare k BulMart linca me LAKJ^R<^ INCOtMC. Met aiMy dB
iSSStaSTflr!-
h and Mtia	e
garoMT^
Bc'^r-Underwood Real Estate
OPEN
tanX^to^ltchan wNti breakfast araa. Fanfly room. Naor Lotus Laka M lovaly beach privllages. Move In belora school starta. Ra-mombar, wa tradal Wast on Williams Laka Rd. then turn right M Percy King to houaa No. 3)1 Percy King. Mr. Graham " ba your host. No. 3-17
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3530 Pontiac Laka Rd.
PE 544)3
ALMOST NEW TRI-LEVEL
S34,m Is the asking price for Ih bMullful 3 bedroom TrI-Lavi that has caipetod living roon bullt-lns In kitchen, famfly root
ALMOST NEW RANCH
aautlful 3 bedroom brkk In Water-lord Township. Has 2 fireplaces.
attached 3 car paraM, lawn. Asking S2a,M0 with Sea It now.
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7)57
'BUD"
2-Family Income
within walking dli town; five (5) ri up, full basama steam heat, m> car Mrage, new*, at Il4,f00.00,
» W living room, i
a In the recr-—-------
n Includes a
.jd study, ar.. _____
m larM lot. $25,400.
Les Brown, Reoltor
SOf Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from fhe Mall) FE 3CI10 or FE P3544
Personalized
Homes
By Palmer
Are Now Ready In Jayno Heights
Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.
2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch Both carpeted and landscaped. Large Lake Privilege Lots
Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lokes
OPEN
Sun.,
2-5 P.M.
Dir; Walton Blvd. I
lent homesite, 140x150', gas and watar In straet. Only $500.00 down, balance on land contract.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
43 Mt. Clamans St.
FE 5-1201,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
RHODES
LAKE ORION. Nka 4-bedroom home - extra larM master badroom, larM living room with tireplaca, glassed-in porch, 3-car attached
cellent beadi with concrete breakwater. $34,50(L M4M0 down, balance land contract.
LARGE 4-room brkk ranchar, Wxyr family room with flraplaca, 3 nice bedrooms, beaufiful kllchan with *— attached
adlocant to Mif course. \A real buy at $31,300.
NICE 4-room tog cabin home, 3 be rooms. MS heat. An Meal yes around homo. $12,000.
GRAMPIAN HILLS, OXFORD.
—IS, sconk, overlooking Indli a with nka modern home, ft —itnenf. $34,500.
LAKE ORION. Suburban. Nka bedroom home, full basement, g, heat, with laka prlvileMS, lari lot. Only $13,000.
A REAL BUY. Handy man's specif
ALBERT* r RHODES, BROKER
FE $-2304 350 W. Walton FE 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WoterfoidHill
euanto af N* hm la OBviaua
the anirftca Mm and carpatod llvln» roam M lha ORttRita aim Mnatod tMiWy room
or. The cansatotr badrooma taaalth of elaael Msaco. 3 of are wak-ln. ThoN are t MU -	---------- •	, Tha
system M zonod got
---- panallM ..._
cusMoarda and sink Mkhan. The haatkig
AL PAULY
Evas. OR 3-1700
GILES
BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAKE FRONT - Broom tri -- - “	37' living
NORTH END OP CITY - 3-bed room ranch near Akot School. 31' living room Including dining ell, forced air oil heal, plastered walls, bath, combination storms and screens, 40'xlOO' lot. Only I...
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor .... —
DAILY
OPEN
SUN., 2 TO 5 P.M.
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Home 6630 PEAR - CLARKSTON
> Inspect, taka Dixie Highway to Drayton Plains, right on Sashabaw Road toward I-75 and Waldon Road, left on
IRWIN
WEST SIDE:
4 bedrooms, living room, dli room, kitchen. Ivy baths, basement, gas heat, excel condition. Can be seen most
TERRIFIC POSSIBILITY:
St. Eight-tenths at an acre, pre vides plenty of parking. )4 room allow for potential office spaci Personal service' zoning. Call to mora information.
John K. Irwin
If Sailing Call FE 54433
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.
to^Mall. $14,350. Don't for-;n paymant.
IS Laka Ri ika Rd. to L
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.
peting, bulR-ln oven and ranM-Caramlc bath and a half douUa aaaled windows and acraons, marble sills and a larM 3-car attached garoM- Will build on your lot
Rd., left to HIghgate to Hershay apd sign.
Frushour
Struble
F?i
HIGHLAND RD. (
apple, right ... __
taka log to right to Pear St.
A No. 4430. Salesman on pramisas.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
43 Mt. Clemens St.
^E 5-1201 OR FE 4-877^
^EOUITY“
TRADE
OPEN
LOVE NEIGHBORS 7970 LODGE
t Suburban lot. Several trees, I, underground SPrlr'
’ ---- -II. Lai
JUST BEGINNING?
This 3 bedroom home Is si___
on a larga 100' x 150' lol. Plenty ol room lor axMnslon In excallant
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M53) 474-3333	MLI
Multiple Listing Service Gets Houses Bought and Sold Fast!
Over 165 ExperiBnetd Sales Personnel at Your Service The Following Real Estate Brpkers Are Members in Good Standing
LES BROWN LAZENBY REALTY FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE WATERFORD REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTY ALBERT J. RHODES CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE DIRRIS & SON CLARK REAL ESTATE KAMPSEN REALTY O'NEIL REALTY BATEMAN REALTY SCHRAM REALTY IRWIN REAL ESTATE GILES REALTY ARRO REALTY WARREN STOUT REALTOR McCullough realty
VON REALTY
509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 313 WEST HURON STREET 4900 WEST HURON STREET 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1362 WEST HURON STREET 1071 WEST HURON STREET 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 221 BALDWIN AVENUE 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 1450 NORTH OPDYKE ROAD 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL)
FE 2-4810 OR 4-0301 FE 84025 OR 3-1273 OR 4-2235 FE 8-2306 FE 8-4086 FE 5-9446 OR 4-0358 OR 4-0324 FE 3-7888 FE 4-0921 OR 4-2222 FE 8-7161 FE 8-9471 FE 3-7883 FE 54175 682-2211 FE 5-8165 674-2239 682-5800
You Will Save Time and Grief When You're on the "Winning Team"
ARRO
CASH
FOB eeuiTY-LANO COMTKACT
I FOOT ON THE LAKB lalth Mot-lata 1 bedroom homo, Imm living room atffli natural Waplaoa and to^ vMw of laka, ell hdot, pavod driva. $144$% onty goM cotto daam to 0).
dCOME ON THI LAKE. Enloy lha laka plui having your rantart maka lha paymann. Plaatarad walk and oak floori, 3 MN bath
ACRES WEST of Pontiac, oxcallant
■----- *" "— farm, toncod
34'x4a' block
bulSIng!' a'k Inatallad. I
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT
Spacicua celonUit ranch with tortor dfarm. Cantor hall plan $ apockwa roama. 1 balhi a walk-eui racraonign roam, all ci trot air-oondltlonad. Pluth carp
big and draporlaa Ihroughoul. N_
ly landacapad and gantla akiM to oato aohd beach. Am too Iotm tefjifaaant owiw and prkad —
^UsiliESrcORNER
acraa?^ AlMMBnMMi^pla*dvmn-Ing. 30'xSg' hoatod and wirad for machhiary. AIm S-room modarn living quartara. Ideal ter gat ita-tkn, MraM, alectrk, furnace r-
5313
3-bodroom ranch t ird. Walk-out hauu room. Gaa h
Delightful in Watarf
racraafkn _____ _________________
110' wMd lot to sand beach. Prompt ^«^flon. $13,000 on land contract
Call Mr. Krehar, 330-3305 Evat.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
la Hwy.	474-2335
oat from Packart Store Lilting Sarvka Om" 0-»
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 TO 6 P.M.
GENES DRIVE
t to grade ache I Oakland UnIvaraTty. Youra y $13,350 total price, raaie
eating apace kitchen, laundry
Spotless -
laundry mad back
Warren Stout Realtor
W N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 54 Open Evae. Till 0 p.m. _____Multiple LIttIng Service
OPEN
SUN., 2 TO 5 Lady of the Lakes
riM- Excaptkmallv nl
acapad latM tot. Many___________
traa that you have to aaa. Prlcod *37,300 to
tha Lakaa Church. Tha addroat It 413S LadMttona. Your ' ' Donald Donald Raich. No. 3-
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3530 Ponllac Lk. Rd.
OR	_	334-0574
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M.
2687 MONTEBELLO Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates
LOVELY FURNISHED MODEL
Awaiting your Inspection It
r ■■■
Ample clotat a
______ _aiM 3to____....
wooded. $34,500. TERMS.
CITY WEST
il 3-bedroom home, carpeted log room end dining room. \ llbule entrence end clotet. I besement, garege, nice lot. C $0,350. 02,000 down. CALL DAY I
BLOOMFIELD
HIGHLANDS
arp brick ranch home. 7 roo cerpeted throughout. FIrepleci 37' living room. Ample cli space. Large kitchen, bull dishwesher. 14'x37' paneled f
Inceme
2-FAMILY INCOME AND 7-FAMILY brick Income,
ING HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER. CALL FOR APP01! “ MENT.
SMITH 6, WIDEMAN
TIMES
OPEN
DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6
l»ME8 ug -- UUMwdM Vlt, '
lOM, IlMidto LiNg,UMlao. T-i;
3 Bedroom Tri-Level
See Uiis
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15,6()0.
PRICED FROM $13,150
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Reel Estate—Building—Insurance 7733 Highland Road (AA59)
OR 4-0304 Eves, call EM 3-333)
JAYNO HEIGHTS
lake LOTS In btouIHul subdivision, nwtied behaPM 3 nalurdi lakaa.
william B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr
BREWER REAL ESTATE
734 Rjlwr Bldg.	FE 4-5III
MONEY
beachat, dockbig, f

KEATINGTON
Baautttul laka-from and laka Mm IM avallobla. Plan to I "«« t»«m In
n-4 Sol. and Sun HOWARD T. K
Orion daily, KEATING CO.
LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used—J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114
PONTIAC
area, 100' laka frontoM, baaamant, fumaea, MraM- UN 300)5.
Itaa. $1,500 down, balance
___________ Call Hadley, 737-4733.
LAKE FRONTAGE FOR"SALE. AP-proxlmataly 1000' bordering baau-tilul sprira-tad lake, alto over 200'
nf llw.	Urg,
scattarad throughout proximalaly W of hard turfaca road, Tti
desired. Call 737-4733.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES SUrlin' of shoreline. Wooded. Will tell seperate for S13,000 or will build '» wit. Palmar, FE 0-1350 or FE
VON
LAK!
Cottage typi. . beautiful 100x250 ft of across tha lak In front, oil he trees. Pontoon b Included. $14,340.
c. A. ----------
420-3515
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 II busy, 4I^5000
LAKE METAMORA
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
'Lll Collect NA 7-3$iy**"''"'* LOON LAKE WATERFRONT' LOf. Wooded. $7500. Owner. 403-4373.
MAGNIFICENT 3 bTdXoO^
fireplace, lemlly
IS like lull e of lend, m, larM
d yard you' ever seen, wr rronlaM on roads with a portion of I property zoned oommarclal, t baaamant, alto tharmo-wlndows, 3 car garaM, laka privllagas Over I4.M tq. ft. of living arti with 3 bedrooms makes thli home an excellent buy et Oil. 350 terms. First Urn# offered ti
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
REALTOR - APPRAISER S030 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) IR^4-W4	opm W dell
CLARK
40x154 feet. Vacant end ready r you.
S3,500 DOWN. t15,300. FULL PRICE. Balance $135 monthly Including taxas. Sturdy Solid Brick Home. 3 bedrooms, saparata dining room, front and rear porches, oak floort and trim down, plastered wells, full basement, oil heal, garaM- Close In tocatlon.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL k TRADE „ W. Huron	FE 3-7000
OR FE 0-3370 - FE 5 3430 403-540r _ Multiple Listing Service
DORRIS
Open Sunday
DONELSON SCHOOL AREA
FOUR-BEDR(X>M BARGAIN. (}wnet returned from Wisconsin to sell
AT HIGHLAND
WINANS LAKE - 3-badroom
— beautiful view — ex;_________
beech — overlooking lake — 3Tx-
16' carpeted living -----
fireplace — den —
Terms. LH 3714.
LAKE TYRONE - 3-bedroom leke-• ‘	- neturel tlreplece-
atteched IW-car ga-
LAKE CHEMUNG -‘ M In beautltu ke frontaM -
all Tumitura,

LAKE CHEMUNG -
laka-tront cottiM — sand _____
— nict shada troos — family room — partly furnithad —	'
PONTIAC A In Bloon
mlnum storms and Kres carpeted end drapea — 33 fronlaM- $15,000. CO 3331
HOWELL AREA - 3 rental and main 3-bedroom dwell 4'/i icret lend - 3 bed each unit - good Income — 300' on Howell Lake — close I pressway. $35,000, terms.
3333
HOWELL LAKE
h - bolll-ln ( isal — 3Vk be! _ isement under main sacfl Htie with walkout to terra h has built-in grill, racre
— Iixr laka fronts — bitof and phone at boatnousa - ur ground wiring tor fbwrad II
one of tha nlcasl homai bi the area. LH r45
FREE	FREE
MAP BROCHURE
vacant property.
FREE	FREE
Write or cell the office neer-
HOWELL TOWN A COUNTRY, INC.
Over 1,000 Listings Farms Lakes Country Estatai Highland — 173 W. M53 Phone: 313405-1505 BRIGHTON; 313-237-111 HOWELL; 517-544-3000 PINCKNEY: 313-070-3177
BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT LAKE LOT
- $5,500. Tar “ ------------- ""
3-3301.
BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY LAKE Estalas at M-15 and 1-75 X-Way. lOO'xISO' lot, blacktop rood, natural gas, privata beach, $1335, $30 month. Bloch Bro^ OR 3-1335 BRENDEL LAKEFRONT '3 BED-room, $3,500 down on land liAct. 343-4434.
Y OWNER, 104' BEAUTIFUL sandy beach tol. Clarkston area. $12,500. 15,700 down. Call attar 5 pm.^74-13^.
_ LAKE FRONt - LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS - Sylvan boat dockOM and
CANAL
FLANDERS LAKE PRIVILEGES
ranch	3	bed
room with flraplaca, IW Separata dinino room. Family Breakfast area	Laundry
WdLE STRAITS * LAKE FRONT
anch	3	badi
lying room with flraplaca •parata dining room IVk
raakfast draa	Rac.	__
-xpoaad baaamant 2 car garaM Flagstone terrace	ra.m
BROOCK
INC.
4133 Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY

ake, 0^ c 0, StSOOMwn
5$;W

3503 UNION LAI
igsr I
;KR R(
f call FE 5-0511, 5 t;
. Blacktop road t. LarM shade It and furniture
with electric opener, built-in ovS end range In kitchen, penelei family roon. beeutltully landtcape; and many extras. $43,500 by osvner 7443 Oak Bay Dr. for appoini
ment call 147-4575.______________
(3PEN SUNDAY 3 to 5
porch, soparata dining o 1 acre and 10 ft. frontage ....„
toM) excaMent*mlghto''' "***'''* •«< ®«*-
$32,000—S4,000 down. Land contract to responsible party. 4S31 Park Lake Dr. off Clarkston Orton Road. WATTS REALTY	437-3443
1354 M15 at Bald Eagle Laka PINE LAKE ARiA ’
SWIM AND BOAT
■
>bath, quadtoval with sepdrato Ing ro^, panalad dan, latni.r
oTRatoM?ch!S!!
Quick Occupancy.
GORDON-WILLIAMSON
tM down paymont. Clark Radi Eatata, 1343 W. Huron, FE l-TiH.
10 ACRE WOODED CAMPSITES, -“r Monlstoo Lake and itata ad toroat. Tarmt. Write 0.
65-ACRE FARM
BLACKTOP ROAD m MILES E. OF LEWISTON room modarn bunMtow, alao ^
J****"'
Slaughtarhouaa equipped ter rala-Ino turkoyi. Comptota with trac-tor ami term toofi. Land moatly seeded to timothy and aHalft. A GOOD INVESTMENT AT $15,-W.^TERMS. CALL FOR DE-
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
13 W. >IURON ST.	3344354
300 ACRE FARM OR HUNTINI3 CAMP. 135 aerta cleared. In Cha-^gon County, 3 mitot South of Elack Laka. 5 badroom homo, mod-•rn Dhimblng: boaomant barn and n bWgs. all For $14400.
olher tl
ME NOW. ...	_____________
ATLANTA. MICH. Phono 715-4444. CABIN, GLADWIN. 140'XSOO' PAR-'*' *’“• '**-3433, after 4 p.m.
AAODERN FURNISHED COTTAGE ■"“f Caro at Cat Laka. All con-
Wttort	________ 5*
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED 'Ull prica $3335, With S253 Private sand baach on larM
mting. Norl^riPdah
5 araa, SS'xISO' tot, n
........-Tdad. $335, Ito men
OR 1-1335 or I
WATER FRONT LOT 0 ir Laka Or! 451-1774.
Lott-Acraaga
TO 10 ACRES, CLARKSTON-Or-tonvilla area, 10 mlnutas Pontiac. From $1335, 030 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1335.
ADJOINING LOTS, SELLING TO pay tuitton to colleM. Roas., down payment. MY 34415, iT LOTS, MAPLE POINT BEACH
OO'XnS' CORNER LOT IN AVON Twp., tl.400 or bast offer. OSHMa. 140 ACRES AT ALGER, EXCEL-lent crop land. 1)25 an acra. US-3073._______________________
$950 DOWN
Vacant 33 Acret toval farm land, good dralnoM, Alma araa. 45 miles from Pontiac. Full prica $4350.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
Clarkston Araa Homasitas
.7 ACRES - Batufiful bulMng site. Partly wooded. 300' read fronfoM-1 ml north of Clarkston. Full prka 04,300 farms.
N GREENS LAKB-
lOO'xllS' LEVEL LOT - In Ctorkstan AAaadaws. On flowing tfraam. Blacktop read, nsoo with IS par
k ACRE WOODED BUILDING SITE - With laka prlvHagM an Door Laka. Boauntof vigw. VMI rotirictod. FaE prka HNI. To^
THg PpyiiAe Ptess. sattopay. july m i9w
fmmm
sasff«c“*KSi’
nm
sSS?«-«
egahtw ■niAiL#w	rxw
Sahirdiy I mi to S p.m
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
an DIxlP Hwv.. CltHoion unni
f M, If ta ir trMltn. A
DISCOUNTED
‘ Md ewnppri
Y CAMPERI telt Hwy^ P 33t^
GO
First Class
BUY
Apache
Campers
Evpnt Equlpmtnt will giv* yoi
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
«S07 Dixie Hwy., Clarttton _________*»-mi________
GOOD Used buys
1»45 M' TiWM Brivt ....... I11»5
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
tST7 DIxH Hwy._________AAA 5-1
DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER
grew iwwrtiw
DOLES AERO
•etsseeiiTALyeevicB.
VACATION
SPECIAL
'■Ml ammliara MVtr Ippvp
■"JSW-R
pWp ilgpplwo tM>Mpg>lM „ Pi^. Ml rtmp, tplHeirpM. Ill volt wlrbiL aM dMlA Factory wirrurty for your pratocthn. Cart
W CAAAPER DELUXE, 1PM
WAGON
TRAIN
FOR THE HAPPY, CAREFREE VACATION I
Com tou - Pada foitor - Cu rln more — RIdet lafo and easy-^ up Ilka magic wharavar y
NOW RENTING
JOHNSON'S
VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
517 E. WALTON
FE 4-5153 or FE A14ie •WA CAAAPERS FOR SALEI adi hi Pontiac, 1 and I Hear— ova. water, kabox.
WA-WA TRAILER AAFO. CO.
AMI w. Huron *>
FE AMM
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER* and ilaapan. New and uiad nw
FREEI FREE!
Hondat during Hondo^ ALW" j^EE ^ I 'ooMilna Eucp lafoty ALSO F^ll
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Dally ( to f Incl. Sundayt Hoeo SALES
to ml. E. ol AdamA rear of L S S Plaftict at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL T34H or 451.3357 anytin
NEW LOCATION For Stachlers
lO'XSO' GENERAL HOUSETRAILER
X 51' l*M DETROITER, 3 BED-Nxn, can ramain on lot, $100 iwn and taka over paymanti. FE
K 55' ROYCRAFT COMPLETE, m. Immadlata poaaeiikxi rk near Pontiac. 7»A34R>.
PontlK Li property, t
Frontagi, t. «7A^
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE-TAG-A-LONG
SEE THE FAMOUS
Canvas Back Comper by Mallard
HARDTOP - I itaipar, heat, ato«
HOURS; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY «:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1771 w. Highland Rd. MSP, FE 3-M3I
IP43, 10 X 51 MOBILE HOME, 13x-
’■ irnncTO WSiod'
lain on lama tot. Adulti ......
aai to private baach. Call attar m. FE 4-lUI. ______
SIZE HOMES. EXCLUSIVE
cor. saa the Homatto, ------
, Namco, Piday at '
Moblla Hamaa. Low
AT COLONIAL
V IMMEDIATE'SS^UpIi^
>UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PAR
In Every Prk At Winter 0
Streomlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees ond Monitors
Compmate Truck Compers Franklin Truck Campers
-Look Ua Ovar-—Sarvka attar the Sala-
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771
OXFORD TRAILER SALES CLEARANCE SALE
On one of the tinaat travel trallari over built. All aad-contalnad Wlnna-bagoi. Sleep A
17to' ........ $3tP5	down to
IP'	I3SP5	down to____
IP' ......... I33P5	down to $3M5
31'	S3IPS	down to----
Open PO, cloiad Sunday 1 Mila louth of Lake Orion on M34 MY P0731	_
PigtOP Ci^ER^— yXE NEW^
OPEN 7 DAYS
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air .Mobile Soles, Inc.
Ml W. Orand River, Brighton A BONUS VALUE IN M(V BILE HOME SHOPPING -30 modato by leading r utacturarii All apan for 1 Irapacttonr Schul^lly Pi Travatej Rl-^-"— “-ton; r ■	•
PICKUP CAMPERS
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Over 30 dltfarant nwdelt on dlapto' to chooaa from. DaLRay, Wild wood, Camp-llto. Thla itock mui be loM to make room for Ih now IP47 models. Open dally 'll I p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m BILL COLLER, Camping am ^rbw *v|pW**- I "'ll* ***t a
Phoenix	io^l
WINNEBAGO	WOLVERINE
Campari and trallari. Alio Phoanlx , canvarttbto. Wa aaH and ‘
Raaia and DrawtNo HItchet HOWLANO SALES AND RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hsry.	OR VI4M
dally 10 ajn. to P p-m^ Sunday 13 noon to 7 p.m.
BETWEEN: HOWELL AND BRIGHTON
PHONE: 227-1461
immadlata occupancy la BEAUTI^ SUNtklR ESTATES BIG values on bank REPOS-aosilons, quality trallari, larmi — 10 por cant down. Tharp Trailer Salai. 74 W. Auburn Rd„ Rochai-tor, UL 3-3115.______________
DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF
King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now
?**r ** itodrt to aajyt foans.
10 artdai. Oalluirod to your resort area anysshera hi Mlch-
iS
_ HoWl
W.&
NM ^DASeR^LilR, 6oo5
WM HOMdlA 30S BTRbEt ICRRM-
JS'iSSff'	Wl-

0375. FE 0-4141, 1M W. Wal-
C, EXCELLENT 74-om bafora 0.
I. HARLEY nm: iwODfcL 74 FLH.
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORaaES
PAUL YOUNG MARINA
30 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plal OR a«4ll
Open 7 (toys a weak
BSA Mark II Special
Holtoaf road Mka avallabto Full race angliia - racing ilyla tank, alloy whaals, dual 0—' Prix carbi, full lighllng a
BUY NOW AND SAVE
drafted, must SELU IPM HON-
"* “* *-------- '- 7 mllaaga,
over im.
447-30P3. Attar 4 p.m.
ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE, Inc.
1*45 S. Tatograph	FE 3-7103
4 INSURANCE AND
Intrcducing
The New Motorcycle
M-B
*3 yaari axparlanco In the motorcycle ttold Is put forth
THE POOTIAC PRESS, gAtUEDAY, JULY 28, IftGG
BrVkkfmm

HICABinTAIa

Jwok CerB-Tnoefa 101-A
.3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE ^3««a.
1-3 AND 10 ^1
FE*LOtM
Copper 4o cents and up;
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE towind. OR 34I03P. _________
*»*»TnKb PwrtB 102
SUPER CHROME REVERSES 14' for Pontlacs, OMsm<u>ii. u» cury. $70. FE 4-344P.
tVwas.htT5fli»mi>sgE
“Well, if it’s going to hurt you too, Dad, doesn’t it seem kinda silly to go through with it?”
Beats - Accessaries
s Includ-IM h-p.
Gray Marina, fait___...
ter skHng and vary aaaworthy. Excellent condition. $4,M torms, or will trade for equity In ' types ot rial ostata. FE 3-5544.
40 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD,
13* HORSEPOWER GRAY W
RUNABOUT MER-
1P*3 chris-crafY it SEA-SKIFF,
fantastic
Ik cycl. ... ....._
MUST BE SEEN
VESPA SCOOTERS
The world's largest sailing 3-whaal poswrad vahicla. 5 models to chooaa from — Prkad from the Vespa $0 at airty S33P to the Super Sport «dth Its IS* CC at only SS3$. 1 year I3MOO mile warranty, llfotlnw unconditional guarantaa on 4-apsad tranqintoslona.
NO AAONEY DOWN - E-Z TERMS
I	canvas, IM hp. VI. ad leu than 35 hours
II	trade tor car, or smaller sell outright Tarxlum axle Irallar, available. 33l-4"~ II OR 3-113*. Ask for J
NM CENTURY, IF INBOARD, . hours used, 305 hp. Chryslar, FE 5-75**.
MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK any kind, FE SP1IA Ml BaMwIr MOTORCYCLE TRAILER, C* pabla of hauling 5 bikas, $IU. Ul 3-33N.___________________
Norton 7S0cc Scrambler
1965 17' STEURY WITH 90-HORSE EVINRUDE, CONVERTIBLE TOP AND NEW TRAILER. 3634694.
M IS' STARdRAFT FIBERGLASS boat, 75 h.p. Johnson motor. LIttI Dude traitor, angbia power tit mactiankal atoering. Super Di luxe, loadad vrtth extras, all nev Call OL 3-4531 aft. 7, waokdays. CENTURY ARABIAN. COli-vtibto top. New Moody I r. W7-4S75. Call attor A
I squlpmant. Special. $1335 ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS.
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7113
RENT-A-CYCLI
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, N and tr'- —
Hwy. Ops
________ M. Doalor.
APACHE FISHING BOAT. MOTOR
and Irallar.--------—
Davh. Can
SEE
_______ 45ICC. 51 hp. Kawasaki
Bert's House of Champion
(Formerly Custom Color)
33* W. Ntontcalm and
77 W. Huron (At west WIda Track)
'• BOAT,.trailer AND 5 H.P. Motor, i*)* Williams Di '
tiac Drlva4n Theater.______
BOAT HOIST WITH CANOPY TOP ■	‘ ’-I** boat. EM >4473 aW. *.
BOAT, AKOTOR AND TRAILER.
—--------- " 1 soott motor. .
OR 3-3I34, 3371
»NOi itiOAIA VOYAGERTT*' groan aluminum flbr~'—	-
Must lall. MY 3-1*3$.	_____
- CHRIS-CRAFT TANDEM AXLE
PINTER'S
SPECIALS
r new Soa-Ray, daap V, 151 hp. *' like new SaatRay, 110 h.p., trai or. Top, sMa, Mooring cover; ua* Comping Traitor with Add-A-Rooir 370 Opdyfc* Open *P Sal. ». (1-75 at Oakland Univarilty Exit)
Pacaahlpa, Flying ......., ________
M3-33II
-**5$ at John R. Rq., Rechaator. SAIL BOAT, M' LARK, S iq. ft, SS51. 343B334.
SAIL MAT, ^PEX *13, BY ALUM-acratt, meMad fibarglias, 75 Sq. Ft. Nyton SalL Ilka new, *34-3150.
trailer and cov-
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON boats, canoes, pontoons an* nxtior*. 31 years repair axparlanc*. ^r^Jphnson's Outboard Motr
Tony's Marine Service
USED BOATS
I*' Acre Craft flbarglait. 75 h.p ^nru^.^trallar, convortibl* top.
15' Lotto Star fibarglaas, 45 AAar-cury, Irallar. convartibi* top. $N5. 15' Whitahous* fRwrglasi, 40 h.p Johnson elactrk, Irafiar. fits. MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. at Saginaw

GLENN'S
*Ve _«-IIW Clip y *01x2 run Tuun (^DCMI
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 135 Oakland at Wid* Track
j____FE 3P3I4
WANTED G
^ dollar for BUt? ^hBfiELD USED CARS 150) Baldwin, 3 blocks N. of Walton FE B3541
C. CHxoo, OR >3My.
13 YARD BOX
AC - 3I» engine.
VALIANT WRECKING FOR
t. FE H0O7. or 1340
New end Used True^
l»51 FORD PICKUP
running condition, $350 or b for. MY 3P33S.
1353 FORD PICK-UP
FE 0-4344, aflar 5._______
1*5* FORD Vk TON PICK-UP, $75.
*5* GA*C PICKUP $150. M3-4151.
WITH CAMPER,
GMC
Trucks Are Our Business
"Not a Sideline''
1963	GMC Pickup with 4-wheel drive. Light blue and white.
1961 GMC Suburban, auto-mdtic transmission, dark blue and white finish.
1965 Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Deluxe trim.
1965 GMC Handi-Bus' with automatic transmission, ra-dio, heater, 8 passenger, white finish.
1965 GMC '/3 Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.
1961	GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed tronsmission, V6 engine.
1962	Chevrolet Vt Ton Pickup. 8" wide side with shell type camper.
1964	GMC Troctor, Model A-5000. 5-speed transmission ond 2-speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white.
1962 GMC 6-71 Diesel, 5-'
WM RffASilUSTW
13*0 BUICK INVKTA, BROWN AND
............................ ■
MMr »ii Hit pJm


TODAY. NO S OOWti, 14J7 R t^- .CALL MR. CASH, 33.^ SPARTAN, 155 OAKUkND AVS. (JUST \k MILE NORTH OF CASS
FISCHER
BUICK
554 5. WOODWARD 647-5600
135$ CADILLAC XidOD RUNNING
DOWN AND	r-.-
MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 33*-4531, SPARTAN.
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Cor Location
1084 Oakland
1**3 Buick LeSabra, 4 door, auto malic, radio, haalar, powar.
$795
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
Naw Usad Car Display Aral
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-0332
LUCKY AUTO
REPOSSESSION
13*1 CADILLAC DaVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO S DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S10J7 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 33*-
speed tronsmission, 2-speed '**3 buick sky l axle, full oir brokes.
1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000—401 cubic engine,
5 - speed transmission, 2-speed axle, oir brakes. Steel Tilt Cob.
GMC
Factory Branch
VACATION TIME
TAKE A BOAT WITH YOU Drop In and aaa eur sanction tlm uaad outfltt. Avallabto at .. par cant down. Including th* toF
Flying Scatt-Altoy ti
- 15 foot-
1357 CMC VAN, ALL ALUMINUM (would be wonderful cemper) ’ 13*0 Ford 14 tt. Stake ’ 1*55 GMC Stake, 13 ft Thau must ba wId Sat. 7 p.m. ' Auctionland 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd.	ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
, 1**1 FORD TRUCK, F100, STYLE , sWa body - S7S0. Evtnfogt, S300 Clinton River, near Crascani Lake.	NEW I3M JEEP GLADIATOR pickups. Heavy duty 4 wheel drive. Save $aoo. No Fair Offer or Trade refused. Bank Financing and easy terms. Choice of 35 New Jeeps. Complete line ol Parts, Servlet and Accessor las. Grimalidi Importod Car Co. 300 Oakland Ave. FE S443I
13*3 CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK, . good shape, *750. NA 7-177*. 13*3 FORD F-350 1-TON 4-CYLIN-drr with 4-speed trensmiuion. i owrwr like naw. JEROME FORD, Rochasler'i Ford Daator- OL 14/11.	
r v*3 CHEVY Vb TON PICXUP, ) float sMa box. 425-1377 atta 4	
13*1 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excaltont condition. MAD - Truckkig 0744SS1.	AutG FiMEchig	104-A FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-Ptoto lha Daal arllh PontlM Fadaral Cradit Union. Ft
. 13*4 HALF TON, FORD AIR CON-’ dHlonwl pickup. 333 Stale St. Mr. Jet Davis. Can ba seen altar 5 p.m.	
, 13*4 CHEVROLET VAN 4 CYLIN-dir with standard tranamlsilon. radio, haator. Priced to tell at , S735. JEROME FORD Rochettors Ford OaalOr OL 1-3711.	Fmign Cm 105 1353 HILL/MAN SEDAN SIM CLEAN, good running. FE 3*)*$. 1*57 VW. G(X>D CONDITION.
1*«4 GMC 10 YARD TANDEM, good condition, best offer. May	
1963 BUICK Special 9-possenger stotion wagon. Power steering and brakes. 1-owner new cor trade.
$1095
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
15 Mile at Livernois Troy_______JU 8-3816
LLOYD
$1695 Lloyd Motors
: 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
13*4 CHEVY FLEETSIDE *, </b-TON pkkup with amatl campar attachad - 13,000 mitot. 3 llkt-naw liras,
$1,400. OR 4-1313.__________
5 13S5 CHEVROLET M TON PICK-
1351 AUSTIN HEALEY, NEEDS TOP
13*4 BUICK WILDCAT *1*35. OP-
-'"kt Hardwari. FE * ffTf_____
T DISPOSE OF 13*4 BUICK
itlon waion, full pawor, t-
I monay dawn, $lo.|7 s
up. Big * angin* and standard Naw. driva. Haavy duty throughout. $1,- pay ha *35 Full prict at JEROME FORD land A
1*53 VW, 6000 SECOND CAR. 1**4 angina, naw brakti. S300. FE 4-30)3.
CONVERTItLE.
atoctric Johnton — traitor 1435 I' Aluminum Starcraft — 35 h. Johnion — traitor SS35 I' Swltiarcraft — 35 h.p. atoctric Evinrudt — Taa Nta Irallar S535	,,
I' TrUtar FIbarglaa Runabout -35 h.p. atoctric Ollvar — trar $450
14' FIbarIgaa Ftaatform Dart -h.p. atoctric Jabntan Javtiln traitor $451
r ^ Yann - 31 h.p. elect Evinruda Lark $45*
____________________ FORD ___________________________
Ractwafors Ford Dealer OL 1-3711. 1*40 VW CONVERTIBLE. CALL 335-13*5 ford'supVr van acylin- — —'
Rochastars Ford Daator. OL V i FORD W-TON PICKUP.
" IH3 VAUXHALL sport SEDAN
3 MOS. - ItOOu AllE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
STB E. AUBURN^-^^ROCHESTIR
UHLER. 1 r. SW ltd. 3
CLEARANCE I 1965 Models
Now On Otopiav
mercury-mer^ruTsIr dealer
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
M E, Wallon Ogan A* FE DAWSON'S sPbCIAU - USED 14' 40 h.p. Evin ■	■ - -
due flbargla*
All tor M3S.	______
ON ir glatanar ffoarglaa daap V aulbeard madal, Syaar warramy, mW 14' 1M4 Ewlitfu^ Swulman 1.0. With 13* h.p. OJW.cT^a. par, Sfoury, MIrro Cratt boali, Evinrudt beat* and mefort, Grumman and Tamarac canett, Kayol pentoeni, Pamca traitors. Tsks
M53 la W. Htobl ^ --- ■■■ "
“ I Rd. .. _________
Sl^ to DAW-
PLUCKY AUTO
.	1f40 W. WW« Track
or Pg
r 1966 GMC
14' Plywood boat - 35 h.p. Evinruda tns
14' FIbarglaa boat with itaarl It h.p. Wizard S3IS
'*wwfc3***
TtrrHk dtooeunts an i
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hory. at Lean Lake Drayton Plaint	OR *4411
Law yy fitl
SON'S wles'at ti
E*A3*W
BWS^D^OIRLS Blkis Sit 311 I BOYS. GIRLS M", ST' AND ST'
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME
------- new Naval traitors stosp- -
I. Maks your rtsarvaHoa U
llil Auburn Rd.	______
P|6NEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Ouaon — Overland — Barth — Concord traitors.
MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS
*3*1 W. HURON_________FE HW3
PICKUP CAMPjRS AND TRAVEL
are rfoM-Trlpto H CMItolan-and Campgr Sarvtca. M14 Auburn Rd.
Id famous WInna Sllj. fe
1?^
AND TRAILER,
1^ ALUMINUM BOATS II*. TR/UL-
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOeiLE LIVING IS k M tt. Fatting Nsw Mata .
^an«
8wSry SutakXlYTfoll. ii
SUMMER SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLAES
an lhaa new and gtW btaHka
1* la *0 n. tafoTnaff^wWa Wa have patkbig spacts. opa * to 3-Z diyt a wa*
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
BUCHANAN'S

days a ^	Bert Twair Syce
SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV that It bnina donatod to lha Hoar Fund. Than coma see our modato at 14' to 33', folly Nlt-cairtalntd You'll find Ihty are avarylhin* you want for a vacation an	HAVE YOU SEEN THE VILLAGE GratM 0*1 Granin Rd. It's naw and dlWirant. ^ ab$A%nlM^ADblto'Hama ^irk.'*"’
WreeAoinTwdi
SPECIAL
13*5 Stardust 14* with toUal, fo drtvilc suras cenlrol totkat.
13*5 Tad wlHlami nfodal Stars I Roebuck Camgsr.
JOHNSON'S
VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
117 E. WALTON
PE Aim - ar PE *«<ll
Tlrt Sarytee. li*7 B
w^syuweLER. ttk extraIv|
l3ir~filbM»H tiwrt a^^aL^maehanleally ttund
iy starcrap^ p hgi aajr^mmr. ir&r. ,
jS^pTSsH-ai^
KINDSVATER SKI AND DRAG beM. 4P PerdL traitor. m-MtI.
*'^)s,**-K* *artna,**15i Angola! Waltod Lake. MA AI4M. 1*00-and Ski Spaclaltoti, _________
LARSON. INBOARD-OUTBOARD
SI4I
toot outboard *1145
boats, ir to 17', fully I	$150 u
swimmlne myktrs 1
R LAP STICK BCiATTTX-14(6' toni. all skllna , wrvivsl gar, depth amator, 111«. gas tars-powar, plus Irallar a I. Sim. 3t3-nil..
L WeRte4 Cars-Trada
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
-Cheek the rest,' than fM Itw bat" tt
Averill
AUTO SALES
' 34*71 im Dlxto PE 4-4
HELP!
to naa MO shara CadIHaci, P. lacs. OMt and Buicks tor out-a*
Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots
ant Stars ir to ir and MPG In keard a oirtbaardA Glaastrsi Boats, and Ffoamtoa and Alum Canoa a tow a flS3.
Odav Spbrt Beat Catl Naw 17*5 NOW ONLY -
Cantruy tr lnbeaf*artlh IM gray with traitor, IIIH LBto Nawl **5i 4*^' /'p** 1*5 CLIFF DREYERS
I.Hl,»«5’e4477,
Open DaWy and Sundays -
MONEY
Poid For Sharp Cars
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
IM4 Baldwin	PE
PAYMENTS- TOO HIGH?
I buy a will adlust yoa na into to toa axpsn^ ca.
DON'S USED CARS S. Lapaa Rd. Lake Ork MY B-M4I._____
STOP
HERE LAST
pay mare fa slia^, lata me cirt. Coivwhes nttdktf.
U&M
MOTOR SALES
i-Ton Pickup
Hsotsr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 DID YOU KNOW
The Naw Low Price ol a 13*4 GMC pickup
$1777
including all toxa HOUGHTEN OLDS. 531 N. Mi echasfa______ql
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
ip tog?''ll^*^ VI, heavy, du
1960-1964
GMCi and FORDS From
$695 up
13*3 SUNBEAM ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. HERE IS REAL ECONOMY, ABSOLUTELY NO M 0 N E Y DOWN. Aituma weakly pay-mento tH I7.7S CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7SM.
13*3 KARMANN GHIA WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. THIS LITTLE GEM IS REALLY SPORTS SUPREME. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asiumt weakly Baymanto of S7.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM.
196^ RENAULT
Wakly Paymtnit .........
STAR
AUTO SALES
*43 Oakland Aa._______FE *4441
1965 Buick
Gron Sport
Convartibto. Radle, haator, a malic transmission, powa sfati.... and aakM. Dark groan with whits
$AVE
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M34 In Oxford
OA 8-2528 -
1344 BUICK SKYLAkk. i 666(1
LLOYD
$387 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
- 13*3 VW, SUNROOF, MM. *734431
13** BUICK LaSABRE, 4 DOC
^x?*Sxi!g..a.iSg."
Home of
BUICKS
Stock
Sale
SAVE
OUVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchord Lakt
FE 2-9165
BOB BORST
REPOsseniON
AND PAYM»ITS°W Jo5r**ll*f
! 4-100*
OWNER, 13*1 CADILLAC
JEROME
1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
Btaullful lurquolM finish and equipped with full power and air conditioning. Ba sura and saa this anal S345 down.
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
13*5 CADILLAC Coupa DaVllla w
Grimaldi
Importod Car Co.
A1 Hanoute Inc.
to highest bidder, 1347 CHEVY
S4B. Sava Auto. FE MPI.______
t*AtnP6fcTX-
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CAR TO CHOOSE PROM 1*47 CHEVY
Jump truck, excaltont candllton. 13*S MERCURY
Ho. haetor!**ito#5Yain^***^*'**' I344PONTIAC
677 S. LAPEEER RD.
Lakt Orton
MY 2-2041
7 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-* CON^
“jra
ill aftor 4 P.M. Ml ATtti.
• CHEVY CONVERTIBLE *. AU-imatic. *7»4441.
1*5* CHEVROLET STATION WAG-''S. automatic powa ttaatot brakM. SS down arllh only
lUNG
AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1*53 CHEVY, UTS.
__________33347*3._______
1353 CHtVY 1 DOOR, A AUTO-—^tlc good r“ - —- — n. S13rOR i
Or l^^aftoDbrattod!
3*3*. JM-lSQl.
I3M CHEVY HATION WAGON. VB
13*0 CHEVY A CLEAN, AUTOMAT-
LLOYD
BLACK, SUtiROOP. TAKE .
room cenditlon. Ba a areud driva with no monay down. WaNdy pay-manta $7J*. Spat daitvary.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 93A*te Service
ASK POR*VllOCll?bEPT.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
177 Wat Montcalm Ava.
(I block e. at Oakland Ava.)
STAKES and DUMPS
1963-1964-1965
FORD F-«00 - 3x5 Dumps Prom
$1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750
111" whaal bast, will taka ir bady. m Cu. in. ang| - *
1 speed. 330-11 ply.
$2495
13*1 OPEL MDAN. SACRIFICE, MSO. OR »eS7A
i*i* sibAM, ra6i6, k^tK up iiehia, dark erttn. Mi-ms. i BxdtLLtNT
'hS’oAL-
SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell for Less 50 Select New and Used
Grimaldi
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
ENGINE SPECIAL
• Cedn Plugs	• Adjust Belts
•	Adjust Points	• Cleon Air Filters
•	Adjust Timing	• Clean Fuel Filtere
•	Adjust Carb.	• Cleon Terminols
• • ROAD TEST

Stock a a
New •■d Used Cm
$1Z95
(PARTS EXTRA)
John McAuliffe Ford
OT Waa Mantcabn Ava.
(I Ely Eta a Oakland)
tormt If vdw have tgeurtty; Rallabto Contr*ctori.Tne: *43-7111.
OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES 448 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-2541

Downey Oldsmobile, Inc.
FE 241Q1
Service Department 550 OAKUND AVL



^	im

Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
■hi »wt at 0«M«iK INI CHtVY SfAtlON WAGON,
"lUlY
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No App icotion Refused
IN4 IMPALA J DOOR, EXCELLENT condition. Full powtr. Sacr"
FE ^iW7.
INI CHEVY, auto ..
1N0 FORD Moor ............
INI CORVAIR pickup ... tW S4.10 INi PONTIAC wagon ... t3F7 M.10 INI TEMPEST wagon . S3t7 S4.10 WJt CHEVY	»»7 SIJO
IINI COMET wagon .. SSt7 S5.»5 1»» PLYMOUTH wagon t»7 S3.05 INI CORVAIR, auto .... S397 M.I0 INI COMET, auto ... S397 $4.10 INI FORD Oalaxia .... $577 $5.75 1742 TEMPEST l.doar .. U77 U.N
17M VALIANT.......$77	$4.10
1757 CHEVY iHtoor .. $377 $4.10 17MRAMELER	. $47 $1.00
INI PONTIAC convert .. $577 $5.75 1741 PLYMOUTH, auto $J77 $3.05 1740 PONTIAC Moor $7 dn $7.00 1740 PONTIAC hardtop $7 In. $7.00
lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
_ Jutt eait ot Oakland_
Ini CHEVROLET STATrON~WAG-
rith power etaering and I iwn and only M.tf per «
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 04C88
1741 Chevrolet t-passenger
station wagon. Only $477.
Estate Storacje
— Pontiac Lot-109 S. East Blvd.
__________FE 3-7141
1741 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE- WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME
paymantt of $4.75, CREDIT MGR. Mr.
I HAROLD TURNER-
1744 SUPER SPORT, TAKE OVER -yttienli - FE 44443.
RtD TAG SALE Now in effect
at
Matthews-Hargreoves
“Chevy-lond"
631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547
I744*8oDGE Staka EL300 . . $1,450
ROCHESTER DODGE
Driva A«vay—Sava AAora Pay 451410$____________ROCHESTER
1744 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT ■ laad and llnlad glau, Naw Car Warranty.
1t41 CHB^, VI AUTOMATIC Powar ataarbig, 31400	' '	'
claan car. OP^.___________
iELLlNO OUT MISCELLANEOUS
> truck, II Bulek
ard Englna, 475 Aiibum Rd.
1962 CORVETTE
3 tOPi. 377 cu. In. VO angini standard tranimlulon, baautifi
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1n7 CORVAIR MONZAs 4 SPEI
1743 MONZA 2 DOOR. 4 SPEED,
1743 CHEVY BEL AIR, 3 DOOR hardtop, sharp, posrar, auto., 37,-000 miles. 3354751 attar 5 p.m.
Would You Believe 111
We Hava What Wa Advartlsa And tell What Wa Hava At Bank fktos-No Cash Naadad
1743 Chavy Bal Air 1743 Chavy Impala Cenv't. INI Chavy li---------
y Imaala hi y BaTAIr J
1743 Bukks Spaclal Conv't.
1743	Olds FOS	.	.
1744	Corvair A^Niaa Coups
'0 S^paad $ 177
GET SMART-BUY FOR L
OPDYKE MOTORS
3330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 14337	FE $4334
194S CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, excellent, good shape. OR 44345. 1>43 CHEVY BELAIRE. RADIO, 3 door. No rust. FE 3 4N3.
LUCKY AUTO
W. Wida Track
__	_ FE 37154
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1M3 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 4 CYL-
Car. 3 4234. _	________
1744 CHEW 4, STICK, LIKE NEW, $1100. FE 4-5514 otter 4 p.m.
1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 hardtop, loaded, sharp i
1744 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4
*	WIN.
19M Omvv Impolo
door hatdtogx in, standard h
■ radio, r^“------- •
sutiful Ion
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1717 T-BIRD, All AxCCLLlNT RON-
s. S1S7S.
1959 Chevy Bel-Air
Ith VI, automattc, hooter, radio, Dior, black. Only W5.
nlng car but Full wiea, $9-
RELIABLE MOTORS 350 Oakland__________FE $4743
Criumon Chevrolet
-0-192 J**	”oL 34731
1744 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT!.
vci •nsrp imm car. trantmiMlon. lleOf?
LUC^ AUTO
FE 4-1004
^4404.
CHEVY SUPER SPORT, MID-, night blut, auto. |
ar, 81750. 334-5154._________
745 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. TAKE ----Going ■-*--------------■—
745 CORVAIR AAONZA CONVERT-Ibla, 4 speed, bucket seals, tinted glass. A 1 owner new cer tr--...
Grimaldi
REPOSSESSION 1745 CHEVROLET
Impels hardtop. —*-----
power, burgundy, m SI3.77 weekly. Call
FE 5-4101 McAullfte.___________
145 CHEVY IMPALA $S, 213, TAKE over paymanta. FE 5-3113 bat. 10
1745 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, $1475
.. $1430
Grimaldi
TOO Oakland Ava.
Haskins
Chevy-Olds
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
1962 Chrysler
"300" i-dttr hardOop ssith v$ • gint, autefiwtlc transmission, r dio and haator, powar brakes ar slaarlng, white finish.
$1195
BEATTIE
•43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. BEAU-lltul Insida and out. Runs Ilka new. SI,175 434-3H4.
1963 CHRYSLER
ir hardtop. Black finish wl Interior. Power steering s( es. A real nka car. Weak lal — bank rates, only
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
^ Chryalar-Plymouth $40 y Woodward_______Ml 7-33
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland Ava.
“•E 2-9150
140 DODGE. THIS IS A ONE OWN-ar car that Is In perfect condition. Excsllant transportation. No mon-
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
3435 Orchard Laka Rd. 4S3-441 1 Mila West of Telegreph JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed alt 44's now i Hunter Dodge, 477 $. Hunter net
15 ML. Birmingham. 447-0753.	_
N3 0*A R T 3 DOOR. SEDAN. cjUnder. auto., power steering. .«<
KESSLER'S

______- - _ _ ^
MUST DISPOSE OF \H4 DODGE Hardtop. Blacks ‘	"
1965 DODGE
nalPtf^smlastOT, n^ c ehly, radio, hooter and rail tlraa, only $47 do'
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
J44 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____ Ml 4-7500
SIM5 ”” 3 DOOR FORD. 4CYLINDER.
1744 CHEVELLE, i
m3 FORD CALAXIE
INS CHEVROLET IMPALA 1
1745 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 d tottlte. Pdw car warranty $34
^ UOYD BRIDGES
MBMALITY used CARO MIS inCpIi M. Waited L
1757 FORD, 3 DOOR OEDAN, OOOO transportation, bast otter OR S-7374 1>57 FORD WAGON, 4 bOOR, V* pow«r trans. Extra claan, SItS.
rE S20t9	_______________________
FORD RANCH WAGON. 175$ ATJ76r,
r tires. Priced (
$375. FE
17S7 FORD STATION WAG6n, RUNS good, 3434NI4.
1737 FORD WAGON S3S0. RUNS toed. 47S474S.
—
ilOliSION _ 1717 FORD
-------dutemitte. paswr,
UJff	Call
r. Maton, FK MIH/MdlvIlffe.
^.!rs,aTUt
I DOOR 6ALAXIE. GOOD
1740 THUNDERBIRD, LOW MILE-
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
---on, ■■■	------------------
434-53N.
D I^^INDER
1741 FORD 2 DOOR WITH GREEN finish, outomotlc, V-$, radio, hooter, 5375 lull price with only 55
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
INI T-BIRD, WHITE, BLACi
1961 FALCON
lotion w^i^. Black finish, sharp
*'R0Sr RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
LLOYD
1962 FORD
bio. FIrt aptclil. t
$595 Lloyd Motors
333-7863
REPOSSESSION 1743 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-t STANDARD FULL BALANCE $477 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 33S452S, SPAR TAN.
! DOOR '
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
743 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR, VO, outomotlc, powar staaring and brakes, radio, hooter, 0I07S at JEROME FORD Rochastars ~	'
Daalar OL 1-7711.
1250 OAKLAND
1743 MUSTANG
1963 Ford
1745 FALCON 2 DOOR, BLUE,
$895
BEATTIE
1745 MUSTANG t PLUS 2, 3t7 C
IN3 FORD, 3 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANS- . MISSION, RADIO, HEATER, FULL POWER, WHITEWALL —*--------------^LY MO
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY M0i?B - —.......
....., paymante of 10.72.
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300.
REPOSSESSION-17U FORD FAST-
FE 5-4101, McAullfte.
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HAkDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
____WOODWARD AVE.______
1743 FORD FAIRLANE RANCH Wagon. I pass. 2T ' haater, luggaga r
SI 175.
TRUDELL FORD
JOHN R at 14 Mila 505-40
----Van Dyke Rd.__________SL 7-OC
FORD STATION WAGON, l-cyllnder ilick, can ba pi
chattd w
LUCKY AUTO
1743 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, asiuma weekly payments ol S7.05. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER
4 7500
metic transmission.

HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
4 FORD GALAXIE 100 3 DOOR
at JEROME FORD Rochesteri
Ford Dealer OL l-771t.______
I7M FORD XL500 HARDTOP, BUCK ' setts, lull power, 51,350. OrigI
Estate Storacje
-Waterford Lot-3381 Huron (M59)
______FE 3-3311	_
DISPOSE OF 1744 T-BIRD.
iJfSUSL
1964 Ford
Bill Smith Used Cars
462 N. PERRY ST.
FE 4-4241
I AScAulltfa Ford
1964 T-Bird
Vintage Burgundy
-	• - Spotless White If
lor. power ataarlng, powar brakaa and windowt and brand naw wall tlraa. If you hava boon Ing tor aoma thing exra, t It. Only S07 Down, financt b
$2091
Gat a BETTER DEAL" al
d Oakaind Ava._FE i}-4H
DOWNEY^
1745 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Cruisa-O-Matlc, full powar. Executive car. S3375. at JEROME FORD Rochastars Ford Deolor OL I-77II.
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
4 Falcon, 4 door, t
$675
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
338-0331-3384)332
1744 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PJtSSEN-
.	------- —-------------..taring
and power brakaa. Vary claan SI375 at JEROME FORD Rochaftort Ford Daalar OL 1-7711.
1744 FORD 3M STICK, NidE CON -"■-in. St175.
H. Salas OR 3-53(10 Oban ^
U.OYD
$1799 Lloyd Motors
333-7863
DOOR, RADIO.

r paymantt or bast otter. FE
1965
FORDS
7 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as
$11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
lUNTRY SQUIRE fO
Autorama
MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS, 1745 Ford convortlbte, low mlte-aga, S1775. Mrs. Robert Clark, MA
1965 Mustang
$1995
BEATTIE
REPOSSESSION 1745 FORD XL ■	■■	- la with 4 speed. *-
SI4.I7 waAly.
Mr^atortrFE'^alei. McAuliWa.'
1965 f-BIRD
nallc transmlsalon, r, wbltawan tires, r ranty. Only 147 down ana $I7.I paymantt.
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
IMF
John McAullfft
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
Prarlo Bronx, big 371 HI ' -—- -.......diltewoll tl
wrmIn*'guarontea; Only in'intm. FInanca bo lance of
$1877
John McAuliffB Ford
430 Oakland Ave. RBPOUESSION ■
1745 FALCON • aoor, Tvrutnna. n« money doam, $7.$7 seeakly. Call Mr. Maaen. FE 5-41BI AAcAuNtta.
muSt dispose of'
--------------- ..	1745 MUSTANG. Beautiful bronie with 4 •paid. No AAotwy Down. $13.17 ssaakly. Call Mr. AAur^y, at FB
By AaieiwB 1
MUST SELL t$«f PLYMOUTH UT-tlilia. AH asitiM iiicMad. m V$
wiSi^blaU^’Marl^^
buckat MPti, iKC. oafWttton. $ll$$. Call after 4 pjb. OR 45>B4.
“Fill ’em up!”
Now and Used Cart
106 lUw iiid Ui^ Cot
IM2 OLDS STARPIRE 1 DOOR bardtop, power iteartoig and power brakat, pgwar windows. $75$ at
1745 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door, i
braktt 7000 mitea $1275 7l Jl ROME FORD Rechaatera For Oealor OL 1-7711._______________
1965 Ford
500 4-door ladai ne, automatic ^tri
$1995
Galaxia 500 4-door lodan with 352 Vl^ ong^na, automatic ^tranamliaton^
BEATTIE
ir FORD DEALER Since 1730"
1744 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 DOOR hardtop, VO, auto., radio, low mite-ago, portoct condition. Prlvato ‘ ^ or. 33B3757.
® L ^c!'
I. 3 plus 3 w a whaola. *
IMF
John McAullfte Ford
1966 Ford
Falcon 4-Door
4 cylindar, radio, haater, wall tlraa, 7000 actual mils car warranty on this nlta^nl sedan. Prica to o« at aaa FInanco balance ol
$1688
A LARGE SELECTION OF COM-pocts, 2-doors, 4-doors and Station Wagons and Convertibles. Some with 4-speed transmissions. As Low As $5 Down and only $2.50 per week at
a BETTER DEAL"I
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oaklond Avo._________FE 5-4101
40 CMC SUBURBAN, RUNS GOOD, roaaonabte. FE 4-1077._________
3 JEEP WAGOtiBER, 3 WHEtL '-‘vo. Good tiros, body, tnglno. 0. FE 4-3W3. 713 Kottefing.
1740	MERCURY CONVERTIBLE
Good condition. Very roas. 1-4333. 325 HIlIvlow Ll. ___
1741	MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.
Planly olbor gi ecotIomy ca
I condHIon. AAaka otter. FE
BOB BORST
DRAFTED. 1743 COMET CONVERT-
1963 COMET
Convertible with bucket seats, radio, heater. A 1-owner new cor trade.
$1095
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
IS Mile at Livernois Troy	JU 8-3816
1*45 MERCURY. HARDTOP, RED with white vInVl top, auto trana-mlulon—powar. Adl^tbla ataarlng wheel. $2,150. 4«3-l755 aftor 7 p.m.
LLOYD
1966 MERCURY
Colony Park station « factory aquipmont, -
599 Down SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ $ $
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
REPO$$ES$ION 1740 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTO MATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST I7.S7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 11----
SPARTAN.
SUBURBAN OLDS
Quolity°Qne°-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 435 $. Weodwird______447-5111
REPOSSESSION
... -IDS "113" HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO $ DOWN.
$5.S$ WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33$-453$, SPARTAN, 155 OAKLAND AVE., (JUST U MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.-
DOWNEY'S
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1961 OLDS
$595
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
New Uaed CAR Dteplav Area
3384)331-33M332
1757 PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland	FE b7743
1757 PONTIAC 2 DOOR CATALINA.
1740 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
413.1711__________
1<40 STAll CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Power brekea, m
$1395
DOWNEY
Oldmobile
Inc.
.. voo^a-vr*^ •***^'"* ””
I74d PONTIAC CATAUTIA AUTO-matic Irani., $350. Good condition. OR 44153$.
______________FE MIDI, McAullfte.
1741 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, AIR CONDI-•toning, like naw Inahto and out.
LUCKY AUTO
Naw Uaad Car DIaplay Area
1084 Oakland 3384)331-338-0332
1743 PON
$uS«! '
1964 Olds
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" On Dixie In Watortord at the doubla atopllght
OR 3-1291
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Clean Up Lot Sale
DOWNEY'S
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1744 Olda, F-$5, wagon, I, radio,
$1695
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
ew Uatd Car DIaplay Aral
1084 OAKLAND 3384)331-3384)332
1747 PLYMOUTH COUPE, HO MO-tor, S40 or boat ottof. OR 3-5335. 1755 PLYMOUTH V$, AUTO. RADIO, bootor, mi tbM. new halterv. $50. PE rim.
1959 PLYMOUTH Convertible with power steering and power brakes. $325
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
15 Mile ta Livernois Troy	JU 8-3816
1740 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON autantetlc, powtr ataarlng tti. A baautitui green flni. ..
I only $5 down and 14.07 par
KING
AUTO SALES M59 qt Elizabeth Lake FE 84088
mi PLYMbUTH 3 DOOR HARO tan Brawn tinlib, radio, haator, iring, powtr brakaa. $175 with Only $5 Down.
Full Prica wl
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
MUST DI$PO$E OF 17$3 P MOUTH Sport Fury, rod.

IMF
1962 Plymouth
Sport Fury
thing buckat
I. automatic, -____ _____
real Snappy looker. $57 ‘ "Tpnoa baianc* ‘
$888
Cat a BETTER DEAL" i
John McAuliffa Ford
lakahm Ava.______FE 5-4101
1003 PLYAbOUTM VO WAGON, *■
Omni Up Ut StI* ^
^TtatTmEkw
laN Hnyl MortorTBucloM ooota. radio, bootor, tiMlo waBo. A roo) aharp carl TMi to Ibt ant you bayo Mm teoktog tar. Pricad to tall woikly tpacial. Itewnar Blr-
WB| B0IIIOTIU4 j»OTRTIBl4.
KEEGO

SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
155 ROCHESTER ROAD 451 Mil
I TEMPEST LaMANS, EXCEL-nt running, flrat 5350 laktt, 370 7. Columbia, off Baldwin.
1743 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN atsuma
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
JMF^
John McAulllto Ford
1962 Pontiac
Catalina Convertible
White finlih with bucket tea Irentmittion. Ai
Special
$589
Gel a BETTER DEAL" al
John McAuliffe Ford
410 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4
land Ava. FE 3-7104.
1^"
1743 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE, tlra Sharp. Only $777 with I
Grimalcdi
REPOSSESSION
POWER AUTOMATIC . READY POR SUMMER MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ (
330-453$. SPARTAN
Dish, autonw o, haator, $ . only $5 Down and $11 por w
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S.
of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
10$3 PONTIAC CATALINA
.“iT
LLOYD
LJ522*
Pontioc-GMC-Tqmptst
-■TSByiiiJsar
TIAC 3 PLUS ».
,.vr Nttiffe
$135$. iSoMI.
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
. -jubte •topllght
OR 3-1291
1745 PONTIAC 3 eU»S t CON-^Ibte. Good conditten. 3S4-W01. OTO 4-SPEEO tricarIurr-
LUCKY AUTO
Top QualitYr one-owner new cor trades to choose riom
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
$3750. 451-1145._______________
1744 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE,
W MMBIER WA60X WITH xC dip, hooter. Green flnlth $5 down $4A7 por week el
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Trick
FE 3-7954
1745 TEMPEST 3-OOOR HARDTOP. V-l englna, eutometlc tranimltalon, —1 rad flnlth, 100 par can* -
tires, factory air conditioning, willow greon lliflsh. lO warranty .......................
1745 _ Chevrolet Super Sport coupt.
Pontiac Catalina
-----, autometic Irantn-------------
froat white flnlth, factory warranty
Autobahn
1745 S. Tategraph
1745 LEMANS. EXCELLENT^NDI-
Mutt tacrifico. FE 54277
745 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, pomr ^ttew^ and brakaa. ---
DOWNEY'S
Used Cor Location
1084 Oakland
ms LeAAans, radio, heater, 4 o
Sove Many Dollars
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
aw Uatd Car DIaplay Area
1084 OAKLAND 3384)331-338-0332
itoS GTO, 1745 MUSTANG, LIKE
KEEGO
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
"Samo locotlon 50 Yaora" KEEGO HARBOR

3
Pontiac
Catalint iwivo'^totowJITrVe o«
$2395
BEATTIE'
BEAUtiFUL GOLD 1744 PONTI^
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1743 RAMBLER CLASSIC VI WITH lutomallc, power ateerlngTrk nk» :er lor only Sttt. No AAoney Down
Grimaldi
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door demonstrator $1495 1964 RAMBLER Station
Wogon .......$1095
1962 RAMBLER 4-door, radio, automatic .$295
Many Mors to Choose From
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
15 Mile at Livernois Troy	JU 8-3816
NEW I74T^MBLER DEMO CLASSIC 770 with Ug V$ and power tieering. New cer werrenty. Beal Offer - To B-	---‘ ■
Grimaldi
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMOS
4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
Bonnevllte convortibla. P o
3 TO CHOOSE FROM
$1587 Lloyd Motors
wss
lOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
On M24 In Likt Orion
MY 3-6266
1741 TEMPEST. 2 DOOR. 4 CYL-
1741 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
-----	fMT traito tn tl
prlca,t5d>
LUCKY AUTO
174$ W. Wida Trick
•taring, 4 IL 3-1547.
17*4 PONTIAC GTO t DOOR HARD-
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
cyllndtr allck witb bud $1,377 toll prte*. S5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
174$ W. WMo Tripk
7$4 CAT^ Llgbt M«
GO' HAUPT PONTIAC	
DEMOS	USED
1966	1963 Corvair
TEMPEST	MONZA 2-DOOR
CUSTOM 2-DOOR	Hu a^speed tranimlulon, radio, haater end whitewall Urea.
dar onglnt, radio, wbitewoll •irts, decor group.	"" "$895
$AVE	
$408.72	1964 VW
1966	Sunroof
PONTIAC	Hai 4-ipted tranimlulon, radio and whitewall tiru. A rail lino car. Full Prica
CATALINA 4-DOOR broket, powtr ttoarlng, radio,	$995
whitewall tlraa. dtcor group. $AVE	1963 Impala
$662.58	4-DOOR HARDTOP
1966	dio, healer, power brekeT'and iteering, whitewall llrai, FULL PRICE
PONTIAC	$1395
1 CATALINA 2-DOOR	
HARDTOP With Automatic tranimlulon, power brakaa and ataarlng, radio, decor group ond	1963 Pontiac
$AVE	Bonneville
! • $669.76	2-DOOR HARDTOP Hti autematic trtntmlulon.
1966	power brakaa and ataarlng, radio ond wbitawtil tlru. FULL PRICE
: PONTIAC	$1695
BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP With Automatic Irantmlaiton, full powar and air	1964 Pontiac
1 condition Ing. : $AVE	Catalina
. $975.52	4-DOOR Hat automatic tranimlulon.
i 1966	dkTand^whttowIll tlmr*"FULL PRICE
PONTIAC	$1695
STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR . HARDTOP With Automatic tranamhalbn, powar brakat and	1965 GTO
powar ttoarlng, radio, whitewall • llroi.	2-DOOR HARDTOP
$AVE	Hai 4-ipaed trantmlukm, roily cluator, tri-powar. PULL PRICB
, $728.00	$1995
ON NORTH MAIN ST.	
I MA 5-5566	
THE POITOAC PRBSa>SA	28, itoft
:A,J;

D-IL

—^Televiston Pro^ams—,
PMgraiM fimiUMd fcy MoHom lisltd inthlt cotuim ora wibjtct to'clwiiBi wMioiit noHoi
! ciiiiMiiii 2.WJ1IC.1V, 4-wWi.W.	s^-WWT
SATUBDAY AFTEBNOON
U:N (1) l&y King
(4) Beat the Champ (7) Bup Bpix (•) Nature 6l Things 12:N (2) Detroit- Speaks (7) lOlteo the Monster (9) Cduntry Calendar (50) People Are Funny U:tf (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Waning
(4) Baseball:	CSardinals
vs. C!ubs
(7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Cha^ionship Series (50) Movie
1:15 (2) BasebaU: Tigers vs.
1:20 (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (9) Time for Adventure 2:99 (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 3:99 (9) Wrestling 3:99 (7) Rifleman (50) Horse Race 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:99 (2) Movie: “No (Questions Asked” (1961) Barry Sullivan, George Murphy (4) Telesports Digest (7) (Special) PGA Tour-
(9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time
1:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie
(50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU
TONIGHT
9:00 (2) TV2 Reports
(4) (Color) News, Weath-
(9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Racing 9:39 (2) (Color) Adventure (4) (Color) Netw(Mt News (7) (Color) Michigan Sportsman
(50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-
ton
7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
(4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Fort Algiers" (1953) Yvonne DeCarlo, Raymond Burr, Ldf Erickson
7:30 (2) Continental Showcase (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ossie and Harriet
(50) (Color) The Beat 9:90 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat ^
9:30 (2) Secret Agents (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk
9:00 (4) Movie: “The Big Carnival” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling (9) Let’s Go to the Races ^ (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (2) (Color) Face Is Familiar
(7) (Color) Hollywood Pal-
(9) Gideon’s Way 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure
(9) Chorus (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:10 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Spwts
11:10.(9) Around TV>wn 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Monster That Challenged the World” (1957) Tim Holt,
Audrey Dalton, Hans Chn-ried.
1:15 (2) Movies: 1. “The Blackboard Jungle” (1956) Glenn Ford, A nnp Francis, Sidney Pottier, Vic Morrow^ 2. “Maid of Salem” (1897) Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac IBuray (7) Movies: 1. “Island in the Sky” (1959) John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan, James Amess. t “White Ties and Tails” (1949) Dan Duryea, Ella Raines, William Bendix.
1:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-
son
1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:15. (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather :09 (2) Movies: “Ruggles of Red Gap” (1935) Charles Laughton, Charles Ruggles, ZaSu Pitts. 1 “Wedding Present” (1936) Joan Bennett, Cary Grant (7)AU-NigbtShows
SUNDAY MORNING
9:30 (7) Inquiring Mind 9:40 (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent 7:09 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) (Color) Christopher Program
(4) (Color) Country Living (7) Insight
9:09 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Window on the World 9:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Spotlight (9) ()ral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:09 (2) Let’s Sea
(7) ((}olor) Beany and CecU
19:15.(4) (Chlor) Davey and Goliath
19:30.(2) (Color) Faith for To-day
(4) House Detective (7) (Color) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth 11:09 (2) International Zone (7) (Color) BuUwlnkle (9) Hercules
11:99 (2) INAce of the Fans (7) Discovery ‘66 (9) Movie: “African Treasure” (1952) Johnny Sheffield
11:45.(2) Tiger Warmup SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:09 (2) Baseball; Tigers vs. Indians
(4) U.ofM.PresenU (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (4) International Zone (50) Uft Him Up 1:09 (4) Meet the Press
(7) Movie; “Jesse James” (1939) Tyrone Power, 1 ry Fonda
(9) Movie; “The Lion the Horse” (1952) Steve Cochran, Sherry Jacksm (50) (^st for Ortainty 1:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Through Children’s Eyes
2:99 (4) March of Time (50) Wrestiing
r. Hen-
2:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboaid 9:09 (2) Face the Nation (4) (Special)
Juvenile Court (7) (Special)
PGA Tournament (50) RoUer Skating 3:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Special)
Senate Hearings
Hayward, Rory Calhoun 4:99(2)LittlestHobo ^
(50) AU-5tarGolf 4:99 (2) Twentietti Chntury 5:09 (2) Movie: “King of the
nie
(4) Viet Nam Report
Garland, Margaret O’Brien
(50) Mister Ed
5:39 (4) ^xxtsman’s Holiday (9) Route 66 (50) Topper
SUNDAY EVENING
(50) Wayne and Shuster (56) Casals Master Class 6:99 (4) Encore
Game” (1957) Doris Day, JohnRaitt (50) American West (56) Changing Congress 7:99. (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Movie (56) Invitation to Art 7:39 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) Walt Disney’s World
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan " (7) FBI
8:25 (9) News 8:39 (4) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 9:06 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza
(7) Movie: “Pony Sol dier” (1952) Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell (9) Compass (50) Open End 9:39 (9) Camera West 10:00.(2) Candid Camera (4) Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton (50) Probe
10:99 (2) What’s My Line?
(7) News,
(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Sports Dial
er. Sports
ness, (hcil Parker 11:10 (9) Around Town
Peter Sellers, Lionel Jeffries
11:25 (2) Movie: “Man on A String” (1960) Ernes Borgnine, Colleen Dew hurst ,
11:39 (4) Beat the Champ 12:30 (4) News, Weather (7) News 12:45 (7) Dragnet 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) Citizen Soldier
TV Features County Court Viewed ABC seWE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Pulltser i»-ize winning correspondent Malo^ W. Bro^im is interviewed in Saigon. LOU OORDpN, 10:90 p.m. (50) Former Gby. G. Mermen Williams is questioned. 1 SUNDAY BASEBALL, 12 noon (2) Tigers vs. Indians at Cleveland. — JUVENILE COURT, 9:10 p.m. (4) 1%e OaUand CooRty Jnveoile Conrt system li examined. PGA TOURNAMENT, 3:00 p.m. (7) Action in the PGA tourney is telecast from Akron, Ohio. CHANGING COJOGRESS, 6:30 p.m. (56) Cameras follow Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., through a typical day.	
7:30 (2) Happyland	(9) Movie: “Cain and Ma-
8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo	bel” (1936) Qark Gable,
(7) Big ’Ibeater	Marion Davies.
9:25 (7) News	1:25 (2) News
8:30 (7) Movie: “A Date With	(4) Doctor’s House Call
Judy” (1948) Wallace	1:39 (2) As the World Turns
Beery, Jane Powell, Eliz-	(4) (Color) Let’s Make a
1 abeth Taylor, Rrdrert	Deal
Stack.	1:55 (4) (Color) News
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-	2:99 (2) Password
Round	(4) (Color) Days of Our
> 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith	Lives
. (4) Uving	(7) Newlywed Game
(9) Romper Room	2:39 (2) (Color) House Party
9:99 (2) Dkk Van Dyke	(4) Doctors
9:55 (4) News	(7) Time for Us
19:19 (2) I Love Lucy	(50) Love ’That Bob!
(4) (Color) Eye Guess	2:55 (7) News
(9) Hercules	3:09 (2) To 'DsU the Truth
19:25 (4) (Color) News	8 (4) (Color) Another World
19:99 (2) McCoys	(7) General Hospital
(4) Concentration	(50) Topper
1 (7) Girl Talk	3:25 (2) News
(9) Hawkeye	(9) News
11:00 (2) Divorce Court	3:39 (2) Edge of Night
} (4) (Color) Chain Letter	(4) (Color) You Don’t
(7) Supo-market Sweep	S^!
(9) Vacation Time	(7) Nurses
11:30 (4) (Color) Showdown	(9) Swingin’ Time
(7) Dating Game	(50) Jdmny Ginger
(50) Dickory Doc	4:00 (2) Secret St(M-m -
MONDAY AFTERNOON	(4) (Color) Bozo the
12:00 (2) News, Weather,	(7) Dark Shadows
Sports	4:39 (2) Mike Douglas
(4) (Color) Jeopardy	(7) Where tiie Action Is
(7) Donna Reed	(9) Fun House
(9) Luncheon Date	4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac
12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow	5:09 (4) (Color) George
(4) (Color) Swingin’	Pierrot
Country	(7) News, Sports
(7) Father Knows Best	5:45 (7) News
(9) People in Conflict	5:55 U) Here’s Carol Duvall
(50) Movie; “Out of the	
Blue” (1947) Carole Un-	Only seven issues of United
dis, George Brent, Vir-	States stamps have featured the
ginia Mayo.	picture of a car or truck. The
(12:45 (2) Guiding Light	first instance of an automobile
- U:55 (4) News	to be honored was in 1001 od
1:19 (2) Love of Life	the occasion of the Pan-Ameri-
(4) (Color) Match Game	can Exposition held in Buffalo,
[ (7) Ben Casey 1	N. Y.
MONDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 0:30 (4) Qassroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKtW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPQN(1460) WJBKd 5001 Vi
CKLW, Ntwi, Muilc WXYZ, Newt, MutIC. sport, WJBK, Music, Van Patrick
• Bh
WPON, __________
WCAR, Nawt, Joa Bacaralla «:3»-WJR, Points B Trsnds WHPI, Music lor Modsn» 7:N-WCAR, Ron >■■■ WPON, Naws, ■
WXYZ, Laa A
; Sports
WJR,________________
t:M-WHFI, Chuck Iponslar WJR, Balia Isla Concart
WXYZ, Danny Taylor
Toscanini, Intar-
WJR, Naws, Music ll!W-WWJ, Nasn, Music WJR, Naws, Music, Sports 1I:I»-WJBK, RavlOWlnB
«:M-WJR Musics) Pronv WJBx)*ax lor Haaim, WrI
CKLW, Album TMia WXYZ, Mass ago at Israal WWJ, OvamlfM 4:IP-WJR, Orpan Bncoras
WXYZ, Naoro CoNoos Cholc »:4S-WJR, Tha Chrlstophari WJBK, LIvInB Wini ABo-
7:W-WJIL NPWS. Music WXYZ, Rallalous Naws WJBK, Hour ol CrucHlad WCAR. Choir Loft
WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living	l;IB-CKLW, Ed BuKh, Naws
WPON, St. Jofui'i Church ItJt-WXYZ, Atonwnti of Mutk	S:IS-WXYZ, Dsvs Princa WHFI, Dennis Vogsl
WJR, Renfro Valiev WCAR. Back to Oou Hour CKLW, Revival Hour	SUNDAY BVBNINO Silb-WXYZ, News, Muak
»!sB?WJR,'"!W1!!’'mSI!?* CKLW. BeRiaada Temoia WCAR, Musk tor Sunday WPON, ProfeitanI Hour	CKLw', Prai« and Ernest WJBK, Mutk, Naws WCAR, Nawt. Mutk WPON. Sunday Saranada WWJ—Naws, Rag^, Meal the Press WJR, Nawt, Sports, Musk
WWJ, Church Crottroads WJBK, LIttan, Highlights »!JS-WXYZ, ■Tatrolt Call	
WWJ, Nmvs, M’isk CKLW, Hab. Oirlstlan	S:l»-WXYZ. Man On tha Go WWJ, Meat tha Prau
WJBK, Common Ccuncll Report, BMa Speaks WPON. RsMglon In News fi4l-CKLW, Chrlsttan Set-	CKLW. Wmgt o) Healing ^CKLw’'chLrrt“*<!f WWJ.^'n^, Mwn^^
ll;IB-WWJ, Ntws, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Rsdla SIMs CiMS WPON, Ths Chrtiloohari WJBK, Look at Books WXYZ, Marc Avary, Musk,	TiSI-CKLW. Ebanaazar Bap- lilB-CKLW, Veka at ProRhacy
WHP|!*uV Navy Band llilS-WPON, Emmanuel Bap-	WPON, Church ol Weak WJBK, Npsrt, Parade of Prograu WJR. Nawt, Mutk
WHPI, Stars ol Dalanaa lltIB-WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral rAwIs WJBK, Voka of Pfophacy ■ W»#l, Saranada In Bhia 11;I»-WWJ, SI. Paul's Catht-dral	l:3b-CKLW, Ths OuM Hour WJBK, Nasvt, Labor Nesvt, Contoranoa tiW-CKLW, Crotsa PolnM BaplW WPON, Johnny Irons WJBK, Toufh Hall Stia—WXYZ, Wayns State
CKLW, Pontiac BaptlN WJBK, Atslgnmanl Datrolt WHPI, Muak tor Sunday -WPON, Religious Musk , Ilits-WPON. CsntrsI Mulhto	CKLW. BIbk Study WJR, Pace tha Nation WJBK, Musk with Wjrdt Mitb-CKLW, BNIy Graham WWJ, Nawt, CMiolk Hour
IliJB-JWJR, TIgers/Indlans Doubts hssdsr CKLW, Nawsb Angikan SUNDAY APTBRNOON ltiS»-WWJ, Nttssk Muak WCAR, Mutk tor Sunday WPON. Sunday laranadt WJBK EBBtoBWh. MuAc. WxVj. Musk, Mwt ll:M-CKLW. Luttwran Hour	WXYZ, Mevira (U. ol M.) WJR, Nawt, RsIlBkn WJBK, What's hs Issua ; l»:SS-WJR, Chtdtl Hour 5|L^ gmjrjjm Lulh.r-1 WWJ, mamal LMI WJBK, Ttmpit TImt ItilB-WJR, Mows. Bpofta WWJ, Nawa, WrMsn Ward WX^ Hdur A tiddeke iit»-"4rwir mm, OMi Music
WJBK, Crsdo CKLW, Church of Lord Jasui Christ
WXYZ, Issuas and Annuars WCAR, Jawith Community
l:0B-WJR, AAusk Hall .'ffWJL NOWS, Ri^^
wxyL
CKLW,________
WJBK, Naws, Bob
WPON, Naws, Bob Lawrsnea •ISS-WJR, Naars, SunnysUa
»,SKi^iK«ar.
CKLW, Joa Van lt:0a-WJR, Naws, Musk
SSl!
WJR, Naws, Oodfray
U:aa-WWJ, Naws, Martial
- naws, narm WPON, Naws, Ban Jahnson WXYZ, Musk, Naws Ii4»-wwj, Nawt, Call Kan-
afee”'
Comic Sees Son Following in Dad's Own Pratfalls
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Is there anybody here who can remember when Jerry Lewis was about 23 and would get laughs in night clubs by running madly among the tables screaming idiotically^ Jerry, who has been in very Berions mood lately, even in his films, mM with tremendons gravity the other day that the next great comedian may be the 21-year-old Gary Lewis, “My Son, the Singer.”
“He’s a marvelous boy!” Jerry declared. jWe were in the NY Hilton’s |S00-a-day East [Penthouse.
“He’s doing what he calls his own bag,' ferry said. “That’s the young people’s expres-'sion ... it means their own thing.”
“He doesn’t do anything you do, does he?' No, but he will—and better. He’s using his outfit, his singing group, as a stepping stone, just as I used my record act.'* “Is he a prattfall comic?”
“He will be—bat with more dignity.”
WILSON
Jerry grew philosophical. “I’m wajting to find some Idiot to do what I did, and I’ll retire behind the camera which is where I believe my real field lies. Gary has aD that’s needed to be onr next peat comic.”
Jerry sighed a little. “I’ve been taking prattfalls 35 years,” he said.
“When I was 21, I already had a 2-year-old son and was working at Atlantic (}lty at the 500 Qub.”
Jerry’s latest picture, “Three On a Couch,” which he wrote, directed and starred in, had varying reactions from the U.S. film critics—for whom he has a very low regard.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Carl Reiner, who now considers himself a movie personality since “The Russians Are Coming,” wears a toupee when he goes out on the town at night; while movie-directing daytime, he’s just his very bald self .. . Lonis Armstrong’s “Marne” recording had its third pressing.
James Mason said at the Plaza 9-he’s never seen such edifices as the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Bldg., Grant’s Tomb or Jayne Mansfleld . . . George Peppnrd wants to do a Broadway show after his “Blue Max” press tour . . . Joey Heatherton’s current beau, composer John Madara, has a bit role in her “I TV sequence. ,
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Orben thinks jet travel is iderful: “How else can you see so much less of so mi more?”
EARL’S PEARLS: “The nnst aimless person } know is the kid who throws newspapers up on my porch.’’-^lelby “ man, Dallas.
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should do thtnp bka that.” Hat’s earl, hrather.
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NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Nice Weather Predominates
Temperatures Near Normal Across U.S.
By the Associated Press
Showers diminished in scattered sections and more pleasant weather prevailed in most of the nation today.
Temperatures during the early morning were near normal levels, with the 60s and 70s in most parts of the country. Readings ranged from near 90 in the Southwest desert region to the 50s in sections along the Northern border states.
Heavy rain fell Friday and during the night in parts of the South, the Midwest and the Rockies.
A severe wind, rain and hail storm swept the area of Gillette in northeastern Wyoming. Several persons were injured and buildings and crops were damaged. The storm caused a gas line to rupture in the eastern part of the town of 4,500 and broke power lines throughout the area. Homes were evacuated for fear of a gas explosion. Winds were reported at 80 miles an hour. Several funnel clouds were sighted outside the community.
Nearly three inches of rain doused La Junta, Colo., and more than 1V4 inches splashed Mobile, Ala. Lighter amounts were reported in parts of the Midwest. Rain also dampened areas in Florida, Louisiana and Texas.
Skies were clear to partly cloudy in the major part of the nation.
The mercury climbed above 100 degrees Friday in the arid Southwest and in sections of California’s Central Valley, with 106 reported as far north as Red Bluff, Calif.
Early morning ^ readings ranged from 50 at Areata, Calif., to 93 at Blythe, Calif.
Mamie Van Doren Undergoes Surgery
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ac-tress Mamie Van Doren is reported in excellent condition following surgery for a kidney infection.
She was visiting Friday in Lodi, Calif., when doctors ordered her to the ()ueen of Angels Hospital for the operation.
She and her husband, Lee Meyer, a baseball player for Lodi, of the California League, plan to Visit Hawaii early next! month, they said.	i
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Waterford Board Has Light Task
One of the lightest agendas r |he )^r is scheduled for le Waterford Township Board at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting.
Besides the customary reports, only a lot split and ai^. proval of an electrical code are slated for consideration.
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1

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THE PONTIAC PRBSS, SmURDAY> JULY 28> 1966 Ur

Absoiiient Terry Towel* in Stripe* or Solid*
Yard Goods, Main Floor
- yd. Charge It
Lovely towels in 70% cotton, 30% rayon. Your choice of colors in stripes or solids. Stock up now at this low sale price. Open Monday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. for your convenience.
Reg. 9S« Hand Tml ««■ R«g. '49« WukcUlk .. S9r Domeate Dtpt., Main Floor
\u >M)\> OM III
MONDAY OMA-
MOM)\^ OMA-
MONDAY DMA-9 til 9
Men*s White Cushion sole Work Socks
Reg. S/tl.19
Ideal sock* for work or play in two lenidi*- Soft, absorbent cotton and ^ OOc nylon. Machine washablo in hot ^ pi*, water. Soft cushion sole. Sizes 10 to 13.	..
.Maif, Floor	Charge It
9-Transistor Solid-State FM-AM
Portable Radios
Sear*
Price
16»»
Pocket-size radio has no tubes to warm up, so it plays instantly. Disc tuning for easy station selection. Has earphone and carrying case. Beige cabinet.
Save Monday on Mirrored Cabinet Spacesavers
Reg.
$15.98
say, “CHARGE FT’ at Sears
Kodio a TVBsrt., Mobs Flam
Patterns and Solids in Quilted Spreads
Luxurious ready-mades with the look WmSl4.9i-szi.9a of fine custom quilting way down to g^QQ the floor. Polished cottons and glisten-ing acetates. Save Monday!	V.P fall, twin
UraporylBodsproad Dopt., Main Floor
White enameled metal cabinet has 2 sheet glass mirrored sliding doors, stainless steel shelves, adljnstable chrome-plated poles. Ideal for the small bathroom.
Charge It
MOM)\^ OMA-<> lil Q
MONDAY OMA-<> iil <)
Sale! All-Weather
Allstate Oil
Craftsman 114-HP, 7-Inch
Electric Hand Saw
Nylon Pile Rugs with Bonded Cushion Backs
Regular $39.99 Anti-kickback clutch
Regularly $59.99 in 9xl2-ft. area *iac
Single Lever Kitchen Faucets
One lever does it all for you! Made of the most	Reg. $21.95
dnrablo materials. With rinser, spray, handy ~m ^fOO for dishes. 6” or S" with spray.	I /
102.2ffi.
S*in. without spray..
.........14.88
Leu tbao 29e per ql. Get year car reedy for the drivini teei now. Scare all-weather oil •tiyi thin in cold weather and p safe lubrication when heat bnilde up.
FlumUng « Moating Dopt., Porry St. Basomont Charge It
Aulo itccessorios, Perry St. Basement
MOM»\^ OM 'i-'* lil <)

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Hardstare Dept., Main Basement
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Eaiy-to-clean continnons filament loop nylon pile takes toughest wear. Bonded cushion back gives extra comfort
and resists slipping. A wonderful tweed design. See them Monday! Reg. $112.99,12xI5-ft..	-----
_Flper Coverings, Second Floor
MONDW OMA-Q lil <>
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Sears Finest Acrylic Self-Priming Paint
Sears Sporty 26” Boys’ or Girls’
Midweight Bicycles
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Kenmore Washers with Three All-Fabric Cycles
In. Ctn. Take With
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■I

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2?“ THE PONTIAC PRHWeBflW
VOL. 124 — NO..J43 -	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Pontiac Prt» Photo
PEDAL PUSHERS—Melvin Dorries, 15, (left) of 641 Fourth and Arthur Haynes, 16, of 970 E. Walton have returned from a 4'A-week cycling jaunt to SauU Ste. Marie. In their desire to "have an unusual vacation,” they neither slept inside nor ate in a restaurant during the 1,200-mile trip. “The worst part was the pretrip training,” jokes Dorries.
By the Associated Press
In two seperate smoothly executed operations, bandits struck at Brink’s, Inc., annored trucks yesterday in Bedford, Mass., and Montreal, Canada, taking an estimated total of $225,000 in cash and checks.
In Bedford, bandits wearing rubber Halloween masks and carrying machine guns struck shortly before noon as a three-man crew
delivered $131,000 in cash and $16,000 in checks to the Mitre Corp.
In Montreal, three men with rifles held up three Brink’s employes in the west end of town during delivery of a $78,000 payroll to the Crane Co.
Bedford police had as their only announced clue a sketchy description of three men and the name, “Lennie.”
Thomas Horrigan, Brink’s assistant manager in Boston, said, “The whole operation took only
15
In Montreal, Brink’s employes were forced to lie on the floor with guns trained on them while ,the loot was rounded up.
NO INJURIES
In neither case were there any injuries or were any shots fired.
The Bedford robbery was the 'third armored truck holdup in nietropolitan Boston in four months.
It occurred about 15 miles from Brink’s Boston headquarters where $1.2 million in cash was stolen in 1950.
RICHARD C. WOODHOUSE
Exec to Retire at GM Truck
General Sales Chief
In Today's Press
at Division Since '64
V»ef Intervention
3	Peking	rally	hints at
% aiding North Vietnamese I efforts - PAGE A4.
Pilot Escapes 3 ‘One - in - million’ sight- ' 3 ing saves airman in Viet I jungle - PAGE B-7.
I Bob Swift
I	Interim	manager	has
II	lung tumor, will be out for season — PAGE C-1.
Astrology ..... .. B-l
Bridge
Chnreh News C*-07 .. D-7
......,...B4
A4
tioa ...B-l-
.......... C4
.... B4
Richard C. Woodhouse will retire Aug. 1 as general sales manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division of General Motors.
In announcing Woodhouse’s retirement under provisions of the (jcneral Motors retirement program, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said:
“His contribution has been outstanding, not only from the standpoint of the division, but the industry as a whole.” Woodhouse headed the division’s truck sales activity from 1952 to 1964 and both truck and coach sales operations for the past two years.
He joined GM in October, 1924, with AC Spark Plug IMvi-sion, Flint.
NEWPOST
In 1930 he was named regional sales promotion manager of Yellow Truck fc Coach Manu-ufacturing Co., a predecessor of GMC lVuck& Coach.
He later served as western.
sales prametion representatWe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Jerry Stops in Pontiac;
Griffin, Williams Busy
Senator Warns of Wider War
Soapy, Roy Reuther Talk Shop in Detroit
By The Associated Press As Jerome Cavanagh prepared for his whistle-stop tour, one of his opponents tried to get away from newsmen and the other warned of the danger of a wider war.
Brink's Holdups Net $225,000
It was Sen. Robert Griffin, the incumbent Republican, who warned yesterday that the American public might call for all-out war in Viet Nam if the Hanoi government tries captured U.S. fliers as war criminals, as that government has indicated it might.
But Griffin, unopposed for the GOP Senate nomination, said he didn’t think the Viet Nam conflict was a political issue this year.
Answering other questions, the senator said he thought his chances of returning to Washington Jan. 1 are improving and predicted the nation’s top Democrats, including perhaps President Johnson, might come to Michigan to work against him.
OFF AND RUNNING - U.S. Senate candidate Jerome P. Cavanagh, his wife, Mary, and several of their eight children greet supporters from the rear platform of a train in Pontiac during a whistle-
stop tour through southern Michigan today. The Detroit mayor is seeking the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 2 primary over former Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
He added that a number of prominent Republicans are anxious to give him a hand. TRIED HIDING And it was former Gov. G. Mennen Williams who tried to dodge his campaign following of newsmen while he met with Roy Reuther, a leader of the political activities of the United Auto Workers Union.
Motorcyclist Dies in Crash
Wolverine Lake Site of Friday Accident
Probe of Drug Prices, Health Programs Due
Williams and Reuther met behind the closed doors of a Detroit motel, after the ex-governor tried and failed to shake his press entourage.
Thieves in Avon Take Safe With $2,305 in Cash
A young motorcyclist was fatally injured last night at Wolverine Lake when he swerved to avoid an uncoming car and slammed Into a guardrail.
The victim, Richard S. Pen-ny, 21, of Gar-W| den City, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 45 minutes aft-the 11:10
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Russell B. Long said today he is planning a public inquiry into drug prices and f^eral health programs.
When it comes, the Louisiana Democrat said, “people are going to be finding
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
Scattered Clouds Keep Weather Mild
A safe containing $2,305 cash and 13 books of travelers’ checks was stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into an Avon Township pharmacy.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Cunningham’s Drug Store, 1451 N. Rochester, was entered through a rear storeroom.
p.m. accident on Penny Lake Drive at South Qimmerce.
His passenger. Gary Bnnik, 21, of Plymouth, is ia fair condition with an i n j n r e d hand.
The outer door of the safe had been pried open with a crowbar, deputies said, but an unsuccessful attempt to jimmy the ipner door apparently forced the thieves to remove the entire safe.
A quantity of narcotics locked in the outer compartment was left on the floor. .
Another motorcyclist traveling behind Penny, William Labuhn, 27, of Wayne, told Wolverine Lake Police Sgt. Donald Vickery that the approaching car was in their lane and that its bright headlights blinded them.
Labuhn’s vehicle also skidded out of control on the gravel shoulder, but went down an embankment. He was treated for minor injuries and released.
Police said the men were unable to give them a description of the car.
Like a huge umbrella, scattered clouds kept temperatures on the mild side early this morning.
The weatherman forecasts fair with highs in the 80s tomorrow and lows in the 60s tonight.
Mostly fair and warm tonight' and tomorrow is predicted for all of Lower Michigan.
In the Pontiac area the day-by-day breakdown looks like this:
SATURDAY — Partly cloudy and warm today. Fair not much change in temperature tonight. Mostly south to southwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Low tonight in the 60s.
SUNDAY — Fair not much change in temperature with highs 80 to 8S.
MONDAY — Partly cloudy and continued warm.
out that they’re paying 400 times too much for some of their drugs.” Long’s forum will be the Senate Finance (Committee; his topic, prescription practices under Medicare and federally aided health programs.
Long, assistant Democratic leader, has introduced a bill that would require the prescribing and dispensing of Medicare drugs under their chemical, generic names, not under private brand names. Long said that would reduce sharply the cost of medicine prescribed under the new program of medical care for tbe
ENTIRE FIELD While the hearings will deal
with federal health programs. Long said in an interview, they also will focus a public spotlight on the whole field of drug prices.
Long said he has not set a timetable for the inquiry, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Killing Suspect
Is Arraigned
FOR SERVICE — Former president of Com-	fw** pnw
munity Activities, Inc. of Waterford Arthur Salley Grove. Dr. Nan is carrying plans for the expansion (light) of 3149 Shawnee was honored for his service oi the CAI building, which were dossed. The .to CAI last night. Presenting a plaque is the cur- gym will be doubled, showers and locker rooms rent prudent, Dr. John F.- Naz of 2826 Orange builU and a shooting range added in baaement.
A 57-year-old Commerce Township woman was arraigned on a charge of first-degree murder today in^ the gunshot death of her husband.
Mrs. Gilbert J. Laile of 1920 Twilight Hill Court demanded a preliminary hearing on the charge at her^ appearance before Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick.
Weick set the examination for Aug. 4 and ordered the woman remanded to the Oakland County Jail without bond.
She was arrested yesterday morning after the body of her 59-year-old husband was found in a bedroom at the couple’s home.
The shooting was described by Oakland County Sheriff’s Sgt. Harry M. Maur as an apparent murder-suicide attempt. A note to that effect was found in the Laile home.
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson signed the first degree murder warrant yesterday after consultiqg with Maur and other ihvqptigators.
150 Supporters
at Rail Station
Cavanagh Again Chides Dem Foe on Refusal to Debate
By JIM LONG An old-fashioned rail-r 0 a d whistle-stop tour brought Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh into Pontiac this morning in quest of U.S. Senate votes.
It was a partial repeat of an outstanding swing of the past three days which had given Cavanagh renewed confidence in his drive to upset G. Mennen Williams for the Democratic state nomination.
Despite the fact that Cava-nagh’s train was 30 minutes late, the enthusiasm of the 150 supporters at the Grand Trunk Railroad station was not les-
Speaking briefly from the rear platform of the specially decorated train, Cavanagh said, “This shows we are taking the issues to the people.”
He chided Williams for refusing to debate issues on the Aug. 2 primary campaign.
In appealing for votes, Cavanagh said the “Senate is where the battles on crime, water pollution, and urban renewal are to be won.”
He added, “The answers of the Forties and Fifties are not the answers of the Sixties and Seventies.”
His whistle-stop tour began in Detroit with the first stop in Pontaic and was to continue through Fenton, Durand, Owosso, Pewamo, Grand Grand Rapids, East Lansing, Plymouth, and Detroit All the protesters were Detroit residents concerned over urban renewal problems in a residential area.
The group claimed that the mayor and the Detroit Housing Commission have failed to properly board up empty homes slated for razing.
Hearing Set in Hit-Run Auto Death
A White Lake Township man accused in the hit-run automobile death of another man was arraigned yesterday In Pontiac Municipal Court.
Richard L. Alderman, 44, of Ashdown demanded examination on a charge of leaving the scene of a personal Injury accident.
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set preliminary hearing for Aug. 3 and released Aider-man on $200 bond.
Alderman was arrested at his home yesterday by Pontiac police after allegedly running over a 48-year-old Waterford Township man on E. South Blvd.
Virgil L. Dickerson of 4690 Pontiac Lake died at St Joseph Mercy Hospital 90 minutes after being hit in front of the GMC Truck & Coach Division plant.
LI'L ONES
“What do you want to be today? A burro, a camel, or just a plain horse?”
aviv laoM I - FeNHc^ A%
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY j», 1M«
Shots Down Whites in Brooklyn Slums
1
By The Associated Press Bullets fired from a speeding car — critically wounding one man and injuring another — i punctured a shaky racial atmosphere in the East New York slum area of Brooklyn, N.Y. early today.
Two white men were standing on a street comer in the racially tense area when shots were fired Iran a moving car carrying four Negroes, police said.
ed and officers said knives and clubs were taken from some youths in the East New York section where racial trouble has occurred almost nightly for a
shooting was _ land, Ohio, where a Negro man was hospitalized in serious condition for treatment of a head wound.
Frank TUledo, 24, was reported in critical condition from a wound in his abdomen. Gregorio Cruz, 35, was in fair condition from a wound in his right buttock.
The gunfire came after a group of 45 Negro youths charging a white section were dias^ away by police in cars. 'Rie youto were chanting “Get the whites!’’
EIGHT ARRESTS Eight in the gang were arrest-
Authorities said six white men were arrested in pairs and two youths were taken into custody.
The shooting capped a night of relative quiet in Cleveland’s riot-struck East after four nights of violence and firebomb-ings that led to 2,000 armed National Guardsmen being brought into the area.
Johnson Flies Into Midlands
MARTIAL LAW
Cleveland councilman, whose ward includes the Hough section, which has been the troublespot, asked Mayor Ralph Locher to declare martial law.
In Jacksonville, Fla., police reported the Negro sections where vandalism flared earlier in the week were quiet; a police sergeant said, “It’s not even as busy as a normal Friday night.’’
Says Success in Viet Might End All Wars
V
WASHINGTON ^P) - President Johnson flies into the nation’s midlands today after holding out hope here that American success in Viet Nam might end wars forever.
Johnson was bound for Indiana, Dlinois and Kentucky to seek broadened support for his Viet Nam policies in face-to-face meeting with voters who will be electing Congress members in November.
The President’s busy day of speech making began even before bis departure from the capital. In remarks for the dedication of a national headquarters building for Amvets, a veterans’ organization, Johnson talked abwt the fighting in Southeast Asia.
“If we succeed in meeting this latest challenge of force, it may be that the veterans of Viet Nam will be the last veterans to use this building,’’ he said. AMBITIOUS TOUR
Today^s trip was Johnson’s most ambitious speaking tour since the 1964 campaign.
The White House labeled the trip “nonpolitkal” and pointedly announced that all governors and Congress members. Republicans as well as Democrats, from the three states plus nearby Tennessee were invited to join the President along the way. All four governors are Democrats.
ried out and the others left when ordered. They were part of a demonstration by about 80 pickets protesting U.S. rdations with South'Af^a.
• TROY, N.Y. — Three Ne-
Another	S^l**®** firemen said st ied two
reporiM In Ue _	.. _	u»j.g
Ires with fire bombs were ar-by police who told of finding a quantity of other homemade explosive devices in the car. The incident climaxed the end of a tense week that began when a girl teen-ager arrested for various charges accused officers of brutality.
• MENLO PARK, Calif.-The arrest of a Negro on burglary charges sparked a crowd of 20 others to throw rocks and bottles at police. Other incidents included the arrest of a Negro officers said tried to run down a patrolman With and claims by a white youth that he had been pulled from car and hit with a bottle during the racial outburst.
Jacksonville Mayor Louis M. Ritter promised the Ku Khix Klan will be kept out of the city during the wediend to avoid any recurrence of violence.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach said in Washington the federal government is “prepared to'offer any assistance which might be requested or which might reasonably be expected’’ to halt big-city rioting.
BEEN IN TOUCH Katzenbach said that President Johnson and other officials have been in touch with
govemos and mayors about the racial outbreaks.
GOODBY, MY LOVE-A private first class from the 4th Infantry at Ft. Lewis, Wash., reaches through a cyclone fence for one last kiss from his wife as he prepares to board the troopship Gen. Walker yesterday. The Army has made no announcement of the tr^ movement’s destination.
Said to Be Advisers
Some Chinese Believed in Viet War
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine sources said today there were indications that at least a few Communist Chinese soldiers might be fighting with the North Viet-
A Marine spokesman said the possibility of Red Chinese involvement in the conflict — long suspected but never proved — had arisen again in Operation Hastings.
Marines and South Vietnam-
ese troops in the operation are fighting what is believed to be a North Vietnamese army division just south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam.
The spokesman said one prisoner taken during the operation this week had reported his unit had Chinese advisers.
Elsewhere on the nation’s racial scene;
•	CHICAGO, Ill.-Five Negro youths were wounded in a rash of shooting involving two youth gangs. Gang leaders blamed a third gang for the shooting. Hie leaders had pledged earlier to police they would work for better nei^borhoods and cooperate with officers.
•	NEW YORK—A cross-section of Negro clergymen dismissed the phrase “black pow-
as misleading and said the point is how power is used, for white or black. “We ace coming out for more power for our people, ” said Dr. Benjamin F. Pay-ton, executive director of the National Council of Qiurches Commission on Race and Religion.
Sharp Reply to Fulbright on Asia Talk
An attempted sit-in by four members of the Congress of Racial Equality at the U.S. mission to the United Nations in New York ended when two were car-
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J.W. Fulbright has launched a new attack on the administration’s Asian policy—and received a tart reply from the White House which reported President Johnson was “disappointed’’ in the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Inconsistent, disappointing and difficult to follow was the way White House press secretary Bill Moyers described Ful’s arg^ent in a renewal of the Fulbright-Johnson dispute over American commitments to Asia.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report *
PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-Partly cloudy and warm today. Fair, not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday. Highs today and Sunday 80 to 85. Lows tonight in the 60s. Winds variable, mostly south to southwest 5 to 15 miles. Monday partly cloudy and continued warm. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 16; tonight II; and Sunday 10.
Lo¥M>t letnperitur* preceding I
Al I e.m.:	Wind Velocity S r
Direction: Soulliwttt Sun eett Seturdey et S:K p.m.
FrMey la Pentipc
Meen temperature
7* 61 Fort Worth 83 63 Jackionvllle 75 59 Kansas City 87
84 62 Los Angeles 85
ENEMY B(N)IES
The spokesman said recent Marine operations had turned up enemy bodies that were taller and huskier than most Vietnamese, even those from the north, where the average peasant is bigger and stronger than his cousins to the south.
Also, the officer said, there have been several cases of American troops’ finding enemy bodies with the heads cut off or blown off with hand grenades in an apparently deliberate effort to prevent identification.
Red Qiinese troops did not enter Korea in large numbers until the Korean Communist forces had been routed by United Nations troops.
“It would not surprise me at all if the Chinese have come into this war to some degree,” the spokesman said. “If that is so, it will become a different war altogether.”
Elarly in July a U.S. Marine officer reported killing three soldiers he believed were Chinese in a battle that followed the ambushing of a South Vietnamese marine convoy by Communists.
BIGGER MEN The American said he could j
see the three men well before he
’The latest exchange was triggered when Fulbright told the Senate Friday that statements by Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey revealed an “emerging ‘Asian Doctrine’" under which “the United States is taking on the role of policeman and provider for all of non-Coiiununist Asia.”
shot them. He said they were taller and heavier than any Vietnamese he had ever seen.
Albuquerque 95 I
» York 90 47
84 62 PIttiburgh 87 58
78 65 Weihington
In a remark that obviously rankled the White House, the Arkansas Democrat declared:
“I think it extremely important that the Senate, which used be asked for Us advice and consent on major foreign commitments, consider some of the sweeping implications of the Asian Doctrine’ before it becomes an irrevocable national commitment undertaken without the consent or even knowledge of the Senate.”
LONG AND STRONG As a possible measure of Johnson’s irritation, the White House response to Fulbright was the one of longest and strongest yet made to a member of Congress.
The President, said Moyws, disappointed that Sen. Ful-bright’s speech made allegations about irrevocable national commitments the speech does not contain.”
NATIONAL WEATHERr-Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the Great Basin, Fhirida, northern New England, the Plains and ffie middle and upper Mississippi VaUey. It will be wanner in northern New England and the northern iriateabSi lliere Will be little temperature change elsewhere.
The speech in question was one Johnson delivered by telephone to the American Alumni Council at White Sulphur Springs. W.Va., July 12.
Fulbright quoted Johnson as declaring in the speech “the determination of the United States to meet our obligation Ada as a Pacific power.” Further, Fulbright singled out television interview last April in which he said Hunqthrey defined the Honolulu dMlaration resulting from Johnson’s meeting with South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky as “Johnson Doctrine” for Asia, with “grrat commituents.'
, •, .	4	■■	.i, r. I, ; r,..	..........
Birmingham. Ana Neyfs'
Police, Firemen Seek Millage Vote Support
BLOOiOimD TOWNSHIP-I^ the Aug. 2 millage vote falls It won’t be for lack of effort on the part of township police and firemen.
They are presently knocking on doors and sending out letters in a campaign to arouse resident support for the two proposals.
The voters will be asked to approve:
• An increase of 1.3 milk in the tax rate for one year and 2J mills for 10 years for the continnation of fire, poHce and other safety protective services.
Fire <34ef Vblly V. Yanuszes-ki warned t^ if the additidiial Binds are apwqved the d»-partment trill face a critical manpower .shortage within
• An increase in the tax rate by .5 mills for one year and 1 mill for 10 years for continued highway construction and maintenance will be asked.
Approval of the millage would permit adding nine men to the police force and six to nine men to the fire department.
LARGE AREA Bloomfield Township embraces an area of 27.8 square miles with a population of about 36,000 residents.
Police Sgt. Richard Reuther said the department’s present complement of 28 men allows only three men at a time out on the road.
A new state law requires that by July of next year firemen be limited to 56-hour weeks. The department now operates on 63-bw work weeks. 26 PAID
The chief said 26 paid men now staff the community’s four fire stdtions with the help of 39 part-time volunteers.
He noted that a minimum of 57 paid men would be needed to meet the minimum standards of the American Insurance Association for a community the size of Bloomfield Township.
Both men emphasized that approval of the millage would involve no pay increases for police and firemen.
FRASER A M-yew-old Oawioa pilot was criti^ in-Jared yesterday when Us ^le-englM plane hit a trudi and crashed near McKinley Airport la Fraser. Fraser police said Ralfd) Ridiards was attempting to land when his plane brushed Qie top of a truck traveling on Utica Road near the end of the runway. The jdane a Cessna 140, crashed al^side the road. Two men in the trudt. William B. Smith, 45, of Utica, and Douglas SUter of Shelby Township, received minor lacerations.
The officer said he had shot all three and seen them fall but was forced to flee his position. When he returned with reinforcements, only blood stains remained where the three had fallen.
Military sources privately have compared the po! Chinese involvement in Viet Nam with their actions in Ko-
This, he said, works out to one policeman for every 11,500 people in the township.
Reds Study Pilot 'Crimes'
Senate Unit to Investigate Drug Prices
(Continued From Page One) it may not he completed before the Senate adjourns ttis
WASHINGTON lUro - Mediators today sought to calm airline machinists enraged by rare congressional move break their 16-day walkout wi a virtual federal take-over of five struck carriers.
Assistant Labor Secretary James P. Reynolds, who was to meet with both sides today took airline and union men into private talks last night to try calm the situation.
The finance committee now working on unemployment compensation legislation, and the senator said other bills must be handled before hearings can be held on his drug proposal.
Committee Named: 'First Step to Trials'
TOKYO (AP) - Hanoi radio said today “a committee to investigate war criqies of U.S. imperialists in Viet Nam” has been set up.
The disclosure, made by Hanoi’s official Vietnam News Agency is regarded by observers here as the first step towards jdacing U.S. airmen held prisoner by North Viet Nam on trial for “war crimes.”
VNA said the committee,
Long said without his proposed legislation, drug prices could send the economy soaring.
MONOPOUSne FORMULA’ “Prescribing by brand name is the formula for monopoly,” he told the Senate.
headed by North Vietnamese
Public Health Minister Pham Ngoc TTiach, held its first session Friday “to discuss the d' rection and program of work.”
Sales Manager at GA4C Truck to Retire Aug. 1.
(Continued From Page One) in the central region, retail manager at Buffalo and sales promotion manager at the di-vision’s headquarters in Pontiac.
In 1942, he assumed added responsibilities as manager of parts and service merchandising. Three years later he was promoted to regional sales manager in Dallas, serving in that capacity until 1949 when he was advanced to assistant general truck sales manager.
He subsequently was promoted to general truck sales manager and then general sales manager.
SCHOOLS ATTENDEP Woodhouse, 61, attended Alma College, and the University of Michigan.
He has been active la the American Trucking Associations and with the Motor Track Committee of the Anto-mobile Manufacturers Associ-
He is a charter patron of the Detroit Symphony C and a member of the Pontiac Area Chamher of (fommerce an the Bloomfield Open Hunt (%ib.
He has served on the board of trustees of Kirk in the Hills Church In Bkramfielld Hills.
Woodhouse resides at 4230 Orchard Way, Birmingham, and is building a summer home at Burk Lake in northern Michigan.
But he said 44 states have laws barring sale of drugs by generic name if the doctor has prescribed medicine by brand name.
During the week North Vietnamese diplomats in Peking, Prague, and Vientiane were quoted as saying captured U.S. pilots are war criminals and will be placed on trial.
URGE REDS
U.N. Secretary General Thant, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and a group of U.S. senators opposed to the United States’ Viet Nam policy have urged North Viet Nam not to try llw prisoners.
Wednesday President Johnson said the United States Is ready to sit down at the conference table with North Viet Nam under sponsorship of the International Red Cross to discuss application of the Geneva agreement of treatment of war prisoners. So far there has been no response from Hanoi on Johnson’s proposal.
Long published in the Congressional Record a list he said showed the price of often-prescribed drugs, in lots of 1,000 by brand name and by generic
Tran Du Binh, Hanoi’s ambassador in Peking, told a news conference Tuesday U.S. pilots “are not prisoners of war.”
He was quoted by Japanese news correspondents in Peking as having said, “They (U.S. pilots) do not come under Uie scope of the 1949 Geneva agreement (on treatment of war prisoners). Their trial falls within the jurisdiction of the people of Viet Nam. They will be tried according to the laws of Viet Nam.”
Long said the government already buys drugs for its hospitals by chemical names, not brand name.
Among his samples;
HIGHER COST OTED • Rauwoifia serpentina, a drug Long said costs $1.10 by that name, sells for $30.78 as Raudixin.
Plan Enrages
Ruffled by Proposal of Federal Take-Over
’The last night talks were apparently aimed too at finding some basis for breaking deadlocked negotiations — a deadlock slammed into rigidity with a call for the take« over of Eastern, United, Trans
News Briefs afa Glance
UNITED NA“nONS, N. Y. un — U ThaM, secretary-general of tiie United Nations, wUl spend 88 hovs in the Soviet Unioa on his official visit there next week, a spidiesman at U.N. headquarters said yesterday. Thant will leave New York for Moscow by plane tomorrow.
MARTINEZ, Calif. WI -Yvonne King, of the King Sisters television troupe, is suing for (fivorce from bandleader Del Courtney. The cou|de was married in 1957 and separated last April 23. They have no children.
LONDON (UPI) - The U.S. embassy announced yesterday former vice president Richara M. Nixon, his wife and their two daughters wiU arrive in London tomorrow for a private twoKlay visit.
SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) — Bulgarian Premier T o d o r Zhivkov and PresWent Georgi Traykov have postponed indefinitely their pian^ visit to Mongolia because of the recent disastrous floods in the Central Aslan nation, it was announced yesterday. The visit has been scheduled for the latter part of July.
west airlines.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D, Ore.
introduced the joint resolution which would permit the President and a federal court hand over the lines to receivership with all profits going to the U.S. Treasury.
TOKYO (UPI) - A 29-ton Japanese fishing boat was seized Wednesday by a Soviet patrol ship near Shikotan island, off Japan’s nwthern-ntost island of Hokkaido, according to a report received by the Maritime Safety Agency in Nemuro yesterday. Seizure of the Mangyo Maru and its eight-man crew was r^rted by another Japanese fishing boat.
The resolution would not apply to any other labor dispute.
NO CHOICE Morse, predicting passage of his resolution by late next Tuesday or Wednesday, said he thought Congress “h a d choice” but to seek the I'esolu-tion.
Both sides are holding to contract proposals made before the strike began July 8.
A resolution of this type was used once before by President John F. Kennedy to settle a 1963 railroad dUpnte.
In that case, both sides had come to the White House, admitting. they were deadlocked, and seeking a way out of their dilemma.
BUDAPEST (UPI) - A Hungarian court yqsterday convicted 12 men on charges of plotting to “form an armed group and fight against the Peoples Democratic State Order.” ITje 12 drew sentences ranging up to four years in jail and fines.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara leaves tonight for Paris and a meeting of the NATO defense ministers next Monday and Tuesday.
•	Reserpine, 69 cents, compared with $39.50 for Serpasil.
•	Pentaerythriton tetrani-trate 98 cents; Paritratc $20.
President P. L. (Roy) Seimil-ler of the striking International Association of Machinists said the Morse resolution was prompted more by “vanity’ than concern.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Long distance phone service was cut off to a number of Ann Arbor residents yes^rday when construction workers accidentally cut a cable.
RED PRISONERS
Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze says the United State« it pondering “the future dispoai-tion” of 19 North VietnameK sailors it is holding as prisoners.
Nitze did not rule out the poi-sibility of an exchange of tile Communist seamen for captured U. S. airmen which Hanoi has threatened % try as war criminals. But he added: “I do not know the status of any ex-
LANSING - Most of Michigan’s 19 community and junior
LANSING (AP)-The State Healtii Department said yesterday it has approved construction permits for sanitary sewers on 35 streets in Warren to relieve health hazards in the city.
colleges will start a uniform financial accounting system this fall, the Stale Department of Education said yesterday. The schools will use the new forms a voluntary basis this year-in an attempt to work out any problems before they go to a mandatory standardized system under a law passed by the Legislature this year.
EAST LANSING IP - Leaders in the field of educating economically and culturally deprived youngsters will advise 200 school ] officials from Detroit in a v shop Aug. 8-19 at East Lansing.
LANSING IP-State employe have suggested more than 1 ways the state can save r or improve service since a s gestion award program into effect last December, dais reported yesterday.
LIFE MORE ‘BEARABLE’ — William Bradshaw, 23, a forest ranger who was mauled by a bear and missed his weddii« day, is recovering in a Virginia, Minn., hospital with the help of his fiancee, Twyla Griffith, 21, of Lewis, Kan. She shows him a newspaper stay of the incident during her cheering visit yesterday. The couple still plans to marry and live in the Minnesota bear country despite the painful
WASHINGTON IP-Sen.I man E. Talmadge, DGa.i instroduced a bill that permit teachers to deduct! their income tax costs they incur in ol ther education in tl
SAULT STE. :
The cbancdlor oi L State College today i idng is under way fa
i:,.
for married students.

r
THE PONTIAC AeSS, SVIUBDAY, JULY 28> 1966
's Pointers
She' Ha3 Problem
DEAR POLLY - I have all kinds of cleaning powders and liquids to clean my bathtub but none do tfae'job successfully. Can someone give me anothv idea for removing this dingy look from my tub? — J. F.
DEAR POLLY - 1 love that column! My Pointer is for those people who live alone and have no one to rub their aching backs.
I have been bothered with backaches so I took a back scratcher, bought at the dime store, wrapped a piece of white cloth around the hand part and secured it with a rubber band. Poured my favorite liniment on the cloth to saturate it and can reach every part of my back. Believe me, this brings real relief. - MRS. B.
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is really from my 7-year-old daughter. She was playing in the bathtub and, when I went in to wash her hair, I saw that ahe'liad taken the hath mat and fastened it, by suction, hatf to the side and half to the bottom of the tub so she had a eomfortable mat to lean back on.
DEAR POLLY - I get double ear out of my house dresses. Hie blouses usually show the wear first so when the sleeves and underarms wear out and the skirt is still good I make a new bodice of a contrasting material.
If the skirt is plain I make a printed blouse and when the skirt is patterned I make a plain blouse and bind the neck and sleeves with pieces cut from the good part of the wiginal blouse, which is usually the lower back or front. This makes a new and attractive dress for very little
Being a bathtub reader I have often been annoyed by the coldness of the tub on iny back and this is so simple I don’t know why I never thought of it myself. - SUSAN
DEAR POLLY - Being one of the many who do their washing at the coin-operated laundry I always had the problem of what to do with my purse while loading and unloading the washers and dryers.
I solved this by carrying a shower curtain hook in my purse. I simply slip my purse strap in it and hook it to the laundry cart that I push frcun washer to dryer and to the folding table. It is always in sight, easy to reach for more change and no bother at all. — PHYLLIS.
DEAR POLLY - The artificial stems to plastic philodendron make excellent trellises to train live philodendron on as it grows in a planter. Philodendron roots easily and using this added fullness is'welcome while it is getting established. Be sure to blend the artificial stems gracefully to prevent too stiff and unnatural a look.
This is wonderful when yon want an immediate natural effect and it can be left in
place as a support wbaa the real philodendron takes ever. Use plastie ivy die same way when starting grape ivy or any type of ivy plant. -CARfHJNE
money. — I. D. W.
October 22 vows are planned by Anna Marie Kom, daughter of Mrs, E. E. Holliday of Emerson Street and the late William Korn and Mark G. Tyler Jr. He is the son of the senior Tylers of Percy King Drive.
Returns Home
Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mt. Clemens Street, has returned from Miami, Florida where she attended the national convention of the Zonta Clubs. On her way back, she stopped for a visit with her nephew’s family in Birmingham, Ala. The Sterline W. Jacksons are former Pontiac residents.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
^ HOWARD L DELL
Your Noighborhood Pharmacist
ALL PRESCRIPTION FILES
COLE'S ORUQ STORE
Art now ovailoblo for rofiH of loMwin Phar-
BaMwin Pharmacy
'xEf 219 Baldwin
s,r»i*.	FE4-2B2B
Wqs/cws Honeymoon in Northern Michigan
Off, on a northern Michigan honeymoon after their marriage this morning In Our of die Lakes Catho^ Church are the Jerald C.l Waskers (Nancy Faye Ettinger).
Reckon at the David K Drive home of the Larry Et-tingers, the bride’s brother
MSU Confab To Attract State Gals
A panel of two legislators, a legislative counselor, and a news reporter will discuss “Your Legislature in Action,’’ for Michigan wom^n attending the 1996 College Week for Women, which begins ’Tuesday at Michigan State University.
The conference, sponsored by MSU’s Cooperative Extension Service, is expected to attract over 1,(XXI women.
The panel will include Raymond Dzendzel, Detroit, majority leader of the state Senate, and Robert E. Waldron, state representative from the 1st district.
Representing legislative counsel and news aspects of the panel will be Dan E. Reed of the Michigan Farm Bureau, and Willard Baird, Capital Bureau chief of the Lansing State Journal.
George S. McIntyre, associate director of the Ckx)pera-tive Extension Service at MSU, will moderate the discussion.
The panel, open to the public, is scheduled for ’Tuesday, at 7:30 in the MSU auditorium. It is the first of several general sessions designed to support the week’s theme, “Target: You and Your Government.’’
Other speakers during the week will be Mrs. Martha Griffiths, Michigan’s congress-woman from the 17th district, and Mrs. Mahlon Sharp, East Lansing councilwoman.
Mrs. Griffiths will speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the MSU auditorium on “Woman Power — A Force in the Government.’’ The evening session is open to the public. Mrs. Sharp’s talk, “What Can I Do?’’ is scheiduled for 1 p.m. on the same day at the auditorium.
MRS. JERALD WASKER
College Week for Women is not limited to special speakers. Women may choose three of 36 different classes offered. Each class meets three times. Class instructors come from 11 state departments, organizations and commercial firms, and 20 different MSU departments.
Women staying on campus will be housed in Shaw Hall, a University dormitory. Those who cannot attend this entire conference are encouraged to attend Thursday, which has been set aside as visitors’ day.
RE-ELEQ
HUBER
STATE SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
**There is NO substiturm for experience^*
SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER
• Experience in State Government 2 Years. State Senator Corporations, Municipalities, Public Utilities Committees
11th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
• Experience in County Covemment 4 Years, Oakland County Board of Supervisors
• Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy
• Experience in Business
14 Years, President of Michipn Chrome and Chemical Company
Senator Huber's Platform:
No Increased Taxes Better PoUee Protection
Clarification ef Property R^hta State TralBe Safety Pr^nun
and sister-in-law, followed the rites performed by Rev. F. J. Delaney.
LACEJAfXET
white floor-lfength gosra of peau de sioe with Chantilly
lace jacket and Watteau train was worn by the daughter of the Dalton Ettingers of Orange Grove Road.
A beaded head piece held her bouffant veil. Her flowers were a semi-cascade of Eucharist lillies, Stephanotis and
ivy.
Maid of honor was Pamela Myer. Barbara Kern and Rosemary Zayko were bridesmaids.
James Taylor attended as best man for the son of the J. C. Waskers of Grand Rapids, Ushers were Kavin Casey and William Kessler.
Computer Will Select Your Mate
NEW YORK - Would you rather take your chances in romance? Meet your hero in a bowling alley or at a cocktail party or on a blind date? Or are you fed up with haphazard romance, feeling that finding a mate ought not be left to chance?
If the latter, then the newest wrinkle in the scientific revolution—computerized romance —is for you.
For a fee ranging from $25 to $3(XI, specialized marriage bureaus throughout the country will undertake to find you
“suitable" suitors. Data about you, gathered through interviews and psychological tests, will be fed into a computer.
The machine will match your personality, looks, aspirations, with 10 or 15 persons of the opposite sex who’ve been looking for someone just like you.
SUCCESSFUL?
But are these pairings successful? Accordingtothe founder of one company which introduces between 1,500 and 2,000 persons a month, he knows of only 10 d i v o rc e s among the more than 10,000 marriages arranged by their computors over the past seven years!
Since one of every four conventional marriages ends in divorce, matchmaking by computer seems more stable (thought less fun)!
Pontiac violinist Charlet Allshouse of Blaine Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allshouse, learned to play trombone and other orchestral instruments through the Interlochen Honors Musicianship Project.
row Old?
Protect Eyes
When you go down to the sea this summer, tuck cotton make-up pads in your beach bag. Lay them on your eyes when sunbathing, to protect eyes from glare and help eliminate the pale circles caused by
iJ0S£Pt^/A/£
Today I bring you a few helpful hints. If you are one of those who can’t tolerate much direct exposure to the sun, you are probably tired by now of having a lily-white complexion while your friends enhance summer pastels with a chic, good-looking suntan.
It makes a gal feel like something dug up from ages past. I know b^ause I am one of you.
If I try to get a suntan, all I really get is a rash or blisters. There is cosmetic help for those of us who wish “to belong” to the suntan set without penalizing our sensitive complexions.
EXCELLENT LOTIONS
There are excellent suntan lotions for the face, body and legs. With this you can copy a lovely suntan frwn head to toe. You can also use this liquid to cover white strap
marks from a previous bati^
ing suit or when you wish wear a strapless costume.
This is also helpful when you tan the rest of yourself with the sun but ke^ your neck and face In the shade. With this cosmetic you can match your face and neck to your legs hnd arms. It does not come off until you remove it with cream or wash it with soap and water. IN-BETWEEN COMPLEXION
If you have an in-between complexion which can take some tan but must be treated with care, for a good suntan, use one of the screening lotions or creams. Be sure that it not only has the screening agents but moisturizers to keep the skin soft.
A ney crop of freckles or a darkening of those already present are often the result of summer fun. If you have the kind of skin which freckles, you really can’t avoid them unless you stay away from the sunlight.
However, it will help if you use one of the products I have described and indulge in your outdoor life either early in the morning or late In the afternoon. Also wear a big hat and long sleeves whenever feasible.
If you would like to lose weight by holding your carbohydrate grams to 60 a day instead of counting calories, you may want my “Carbohydrate Gram Q)unter” booklet. This also gives you a couple of days’ sample menus.
If so send 15 cents and a
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
Sand beach, cement breokwoter and dock, large shade trees. Glassed ond Kreened porch overlooking lake. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen ond breakfast room, bedroom all on first floor. 2 b^roonts and both up. Basement, HA oil heat 2-car plastered garage with spacious second floor finished. Fenced lot and 2 extra lots. $19,5(X), terms. Directfons: From Pontiop, toko Elizabeth Lake Rood to Cooley Lake Rood to Fleet Street (open sign) to 775 Lyle Street. Open Sign.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY 1-4
stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Mommy ... CALL
NEW WAY
Our Rugs Need Cleaning!
Nrw Way professions! cleanins; mrthods will restore the ori*-inal lustre and color to your ruxB. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts the nap—add life to 'our nigs, have them cleaned >y New Way.
37th Year iu Pontiac
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■SWiiimuniiwi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY >6, im

Spacemen Relive Trip
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —WiUe the Gemini 10 astronauts relived their dramatic moments in space for the experts'today, launch teams here were busily preparing for the next Gemini adventure—No. 11, scheduled Sept. 9.
The Gemini 10 pilots, Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Collins, returned here Friday after an overnight stay aboard the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal, whidi retrieved them from the sea after a near-perfect landing
climaxed their three^ay Journey.
They thanked the launch crews, whose two flawless countdowns on a Titan 2-Gemlni rocket and an Atlas-Agena target satellite booster made their trip possible.
One of the crews went right back to work and erected another Titan 2 for Gemini 11 on a launch stand. The spacecraft. Atlas and Agena are being checked in hangars here. PRAISE CREW
“Those things which we were able to do on the flight were the direct result of all the superb work that was done here at the
Townihlp of Sprlngfiald, Precinct No. I, Stalt of MIchiBOn, at Sprln^ld Township Holl, DovIsDutb, MtchlBin, wWhln
STATE - Govomori CONGRBSSIONAL United States Senator, United States Senator (To till Vacancy), Representative In Consress; LEGISLATIVE — State Senator, State Representative; TOWNSHIP — Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, I Constables, and 2 Park Com-
I Domocratlc and Republican County
arnendnwnts or prepositions tl submitted.
^NMIce Rjriatlva to Openlnp and Closlnp
election'LAW, ACT ltd, P. A. 1
SECTION 720. On ttia day of election, the polls shall ba apanad o'clKk bi the forenoon, and shall be Mnuously span unfit I o'clock in fhe a noon ahd no lonBer. Every quallflad n lino at the polls
the polls of said election
WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK AM. AND WILL^ REMAIN OPEN UNTIL I O'CLOCK RA». op said DAY Of ELECTION.
DAVID H. FIELD SprInBfIeld Township Clerk July 22 and 23 —'
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors;
Notice Is Hereby Given, That a Canon Primary Elactlon will ba held In ft City of Sylvan Lake, State of Mlchlpai at City Hall, 1130 Invarnaas Avt. Within Saw City on TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, INS
Otfices, state — Gowsrnor CONGRESSIONAL — U
acancw), Raprasantallva In Canpress LEGISLATIVE - SNN Senator, Stai
ALSO - ..., ________________________
ar Propositions That May Ba Subinltt|jd.
Notice Relative to Oponine and CWaiir ot the Polls:
ELECTION LAW. ACT US, P. A. IS54
SECTION 730. ON the Bay tiMit Mc-tlon, the polls shaNke dpansB al J
In the Saranoan, an« BwB ba —----------
open unNl a o'clock WJBa al no longar. Every evalHM aN and in line at the polls at fhe hsur pra-scrlbad lor the clotInB thereof shall Ba allowed to vole.
THE POLLS of s
ROSALIND WILOCEN CIfy Clor July 22 and S3, IN
CITY OF irONTIAC COUNTY OF GyUOAND NOTICE OF hearing RE: Petition to LocaM, EttabHsh and Canslruct Intra-County Rallaf Oralna to ProvWe Relief and Supplemantatlon for Storm Sewers In the City of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
County Drain Commiuloner of Oakland County, MIchisan. petitionin- *— tollowIriB proleU, to-wit;
Location, establishment and construction of lntra<ounty drains to be located a tollows;
MAIN TRUNK EAST AND BRANCH Beolnnlno at a point on the Clinton relocated M-S> State
> Maurer	Avenue,	thence
lOBBing	weaterly In	Maurer	Avenue
to Lynch Avenue, thence northerly In Lynch	Avenue	to	Dudley	Avenue,
thence	lOBflinB	easterly In	Dudley
site trom 3S Inches to 14 inches to-BOther with a stretch of open ditch alonB the railroad rlpht ot way and - -II nacesury manholes and ap-
ap%” commented space walk-* C$Uns.
“It’s certainly nice to be back," said Young. “Vife were up over 400 miles, and Columbus was right—the world is
Soviets Use Viet Issue to Get Unity
MOSCOW (UPI) - A joint Soviet - Hungarian communique on Viet Nam was seen today as a new step in Moscow’s drive to unite its East European allies in an organized program of aid for Communist North Viet Nam.
In a statement yesterday, Russia and Hungary pledged to take “necessary steps” to end “United States aggression against Viet Nam” and to coordinate Soviet and Hungarian economic and military akt to
Similar agreements with other Soviet bloc countries, diplomatic observers said, could make It harder for Communist China to continue sabot^ing arms deliveries from Europ^ Communist states across its territory to Viet Nam.
It flso mu spdCfdHM «v«H seas flow of aid to Hanoi, they
Intfoai/p^ta Help Polite
WASHINGTON UR - Sen. Sam J.^ Ervin Jr. has induced a constitutional amendment designed to rtmove the handcuffs he said were placed on police by »f t. tiw	diirev ii Supreme Court’s recent rul-
Np. 40 of Public i»5 inS bn interrogation of penons suspected of committing The North Carolina Democrat said yesterday the court had ‘moved, through logic-shattering sentiment and stifling procedures, to favor the individual to such an extent that the administration of criminal justice is defeated.”
WAR
The 5-4 ruling in the Miranda case stipulated that police must, before questioning a advise him of his right to re-silent, that anything said could be used against him, that a lawyer would be obtained if he wanted one and no questions could be asked if the suspect indicated he did not want to be interrogated.
Ervin’s proposed amendment would make voluntary confessions admissible in evidence and prevent an appeals court from throwing them out if the trial court determination of voluntariness was “supported by competent proof” submitted in that court.
branch anclotod il
AvanM and runnInB aailerly to Bay Avonua.
MAIN TRUNK WEST BoBlnnlriB at the open ditch section tercBOlnB described Main Trunk
I----
IT and thence wester-iBht Of way. thence 100 feet and westerly to Emerson Avenue northerly In Emor-ided and In Emerson
the forcBOlnB
St at^slde
d right ot w
Clemens Avenue about 100 feet;
and with all necessary manholes an appurtonancos which proposed drains necessary for the public health and are
dll provide r storm s
The world record for sit-ups was set in 1064 by 28-year-old John Greenshields, who did 14,000 in 6 hours and 10 minutes.
I city.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, the Drakiaee Board for said proloct considered the said petition and has nr _ a tentative determination that said petition Is sufficient and that the said prelect
is practical; has bIt*»" -----------
ton Relief Drains'' as drain prelect and the name "RIchton Relief Drains Dralnaee District" as thi name ot the drslnape district therefor; and has made a tentative that the fonowlng public should bo asMssed (or the c
County
I Oakland, e
City of Pontiac
NOTICE It FURTHER GIVEN, tho eald OralnaBC Board will met
the It day of AuBust, INS, ot _________
o'clock nnon. Eastern llandard Time, In the effico of the Oakland County Drain Camndsofoner In the City of Ponllt Michigan for fhe pureose id hoarInB ~
ThItiRBlIee Is plven by	m ™
“*lrBrIlns*	***''*”"
/
5-'ClwIrmaN of OrabiM Board for 'tl Nw RIchfen RoHof DroBit
Ck)llins added:
“We were very happy with the mission, but feel there is much more to be done there,”
Just what can be done is being discussed in 10 days of extensive debriefing sessions whicji started soon after the astronauts’ return here.
STAKT DEBRIEFING Tl^y began talking with tech-ical specialists and into tape recorders about the over-all aspects oi the flightr-the double redekvous, Collim’ two shortened space excursions, the altitude raeenl of 476 milea,v the hooktip Tdth an Agena and use of its engine for maneuvering, and the fuel shortage that curtailed some activities.
Yoiing and Collins will fly to the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., late Sunday or Monday to continue more detailed discussions and for a reunion with their families.
AAA They will tell their story at a news conference in Houston Aug. 1.
Gemini 11 will seek to exploit knoTjtledge gained by Young, Collins and the earlier Gemini pilots.
ALL44AVY
The spacecraft will have all-Navy crew—Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., veteran of last year’s Gemini 5 flight, and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr.
Like Gemini 10, it ivtll be a threp-day mission and calls for linkup Trith an Agena less thai^ an hour after launching. The «stronauts may use the Ag-~a^wer plant to zip as hi^ ib) miles into space, and Gordon plans at least one space
Hurt in Crash
A 10-year-old Pontiac youth was placed under intensive care at Pontiac General HospiUI last night after his motorcycle od-lided with an autom^e at Baldwin and Yale.
David A. Noel of 314 N. Perry is listed in fair condition with hip and leg injuries.
AAA
Noel was injured, according to PontiM police, when his motorcycle ran head-on into a car driven by Melvin C. Shannon Jr., 17, of 401 E. Sheffield about 9:40 p.m.
Shannon was turning left fr(»n Baldwin onto Yale at the time of the accident, police said. He was treated for injuries at Pontiac General and .released.
After that, one more Gemini flight will remain—No. 12, i Navy Capt. JttnesbA. Lovell and'Air	Edwin
jf tbeilauaeldfli|.;«f an ukM' manned Apollo man-to-tJie-mocft: craft on Aug. 20 is suocessfidC tbe first threq-man Apollo crew is to ride into earth orbit Nov.
Because of the present clos*-i^s ef the GeimnUJ and Apodn schedules, there is « possli^ the plan will be resha^ to rendezvous the two manned vehicles in space.
Cool Treat;
Midsummer
Snowballing
WAUPUN, Wis. (UPD-The kids had a snowball fight in mid-July in Wau-pun yesterday.
It was real snow, buried sometime during the winter in a gravel pit.
Somehow, the earth kept it from melting during the spring thaw and tbe broiling snm-Bier.
Yesterday, a gravel hauling company found the deposit of snow, trucked it into town, and dumped it in front of the studio of a radio station.
AAA
’The snowball fight that followed wai» abaat the' coolest thing that’s happened in Waupun this 8|immer.
Bartender Arraigned on Charge
A Pontiac bartender arrested in connection with a tavern fracas was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of obstructing a police officer.
Patrick Spencer, 21, of 795 Lyle, employed at Bud & Lou’s Bar, 417 Auburn, demanded examination on the charge at his appearance before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Finnegan set the hearing for Wednesday and released Spencer on flOO personal bond. Spencer was apprehended by Pontiac police vice squad officers on a warrant charging him with obstructing police at the scene of a fight outside the bar July 2.
AAA Vice squad Lt. Fred L. Goines said Spencer locked the tavern’s front door after «evtnal participants in the fight, including one charged with attempted murder, has fled inside. SUSPECTS ESCAPE ' ^
?lAice w«te unable iaflip«n-, W9pe ttf/thp^at, Gotiidk 'kard, unffl tbasd s^ht -hi conneetion isith the bi%wl hpd escaped. ^
Mid-July ^les Up at 2 of3 Auto Firms
DE-raOIT (AP) - Ford and Chrysler reported increased new ulna Friday for the second 10 days of July as compared to the same period last year. American Motors was down.
General Motors, which takes more than 50 per cent of the auto market, was expected announce its figures today.
AAA
Ford reported sales of 61,638 cars for the July 11-20 period ecompared with 59,037 for the same period in 1965. Chrysler’s respective figures were 40,076 for this year and 33,580 for 1965.
American Motors said it sold 6,566 cars as compared to 8,982 for the second 10 days of July, 1965.
. Mott Bosnack
l&rvice for Matt Bosnack, 40, of 190 W. Hopkins Will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin FuOeral Home, with burial in Wb|^ Qiapel Memorial Ceme-
Walter DeLoog, four children, Kay, Stephen, Timothy and Mar-tin, all at home, and two brothers, Donald DeLong of Pontiac and Byron E. DeLong of Oxford.
tery, Troy. Hed ’ '
died yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Bosnack was a member of Aidersgate Methodist Church, and employed by the ’Tru-WaU Co.
Surviving are his wife, Janet, children Barbara, Mark, Marcia, Susan, Nancy and Richard, all at home; three brothers and a sister.
Mrs. AAargaret A. Burt
Service for Mrs. Margaret A, BilK, 84, of 179 W. Rutgers will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Purs-ley Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hills Cemetery, Stanton,
She died yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Burt was a m^inb^r of the Free Methodist Church.
Virgil L. Dickerson
Service for Virgil L. Dlcker-on, 48, of 4690 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
He died yesterday after a short illness.
Mr. Dickerson was a group leader for General Motors and member of Sylvan Lake Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude, his father, Jasper Dick-of Dexter, Mo., two children, Janice and James, and a brother.
Ralph E. Stewart
Service for Ralph E. Stew-rt, 74, of 31 Dwight will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Stewart, a former wholesale meat dealer, died yester-day^r	^	pr-'
Mrs. James T. White
Service for former Pontiac resident. Mrs, James T. vpne) Wliite, M, of l^L nlng,Gaisi)will bfe 1;30 p.m day at lb Sparks-Grir . neral Jipme with,burial at Chspet'Menmdal Mrs. W hi t e, forinerly cm-i ployed at St. Josei* Mercy Hospital, died Wednesday following a short illness.
Surviving are her parents^, and Mrs. Ersul TWtor of pAn-tiac; a son, Rodney juiid a daughter, Joetta.
Also surviving are a brother, Ersul W. Textor Jr., a sister, Mrs; John Monroe, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, all of Pontiac.
Mrs. Judith Cayton
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Judith Cayton, 27, of 22 Broadway will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer.	]
She died today after a short illness.
A member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Rochester, she was employed as a secretary at All Star Aluminum Co. Surviving is her mother, Mrs.
Peter Walkiewicz
ORCHARD LAKE - SMemn High Mass for Peter Walkiewicz, 81, of Commerce and Orchard Lake will be 10 a.m. Monday at Shrine Chapel, St. Mary’s College with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery, Detroit, by Anthony Miller Funeral Home, Detroit.
Mr. Walkiewicz, an employe of St. (]yril & Methodius Seminary, died Tursday after a brief illness. He was a former employe of Chrysler Corp.
Surviving is a sister.
BAD AXE (UPI) An bdl-kna couple, a Detroit youth and his aunt faced charges today of pasting bogus bills made by pasting the coma- of $10 Mils onto $1 bills.
Federal authorities issued the warrant yesterday on a charge of tampering with money.
Officials said the four passed several of the crude bills in St. Clair and Huron counties.
The defendants, held here pending transfer to a Detroit jail, were identified as Harry Dodd, 28, and his wife, Judy, 26, South Bend, Ind; Richard Jewell, 24, Detroit, and his aunt, Mrs. Bert Jewell, 41, Detroit.
Benevolence Is Misplaced
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A man released recently after a 15-year prison term for forgery went to the sentencing judge for help.
Wayne L. Houser, 48, said he needed a hotel room and a job. Superior Court Judge Milo Popovich said he’d pay for the room and gave Houser the names of three hotels.
AAA
Houser went to one, checked in and then went down to the bar.
Friday Houser was back in jail. The hotel bartender told police he was ordering drinks for everybody in the house and charging the tab to the judge.
Houser was booked on intoxication.
OK Health Grant
WASiHNGTON (AP) -Grant of |4A68,550 to the Wayne County, Mich., Department of Health has been approved by the WMfare Department.
It will provide health services for preschool and adolescent children from low-income families.
Girl Robbed by Youths on City Street
Second Sfreef First, Claims Directory Firm
DETROIT (AP) — Second Street is the No. 1 street in America, says R. L. Polk & Co.
PMk, publisher of directories for 6,500 clUes in the United States, made computer tabulations showing Second b the ntost common street name.
And, if it isn’t confusing enough that Second ranks first, Polk says Park b second.
Third b third. Fourth b fourth among most common names. Fifth b fifth.
But Main is sixth and First is seventh.
News in Brief
’The theft of an automatic calculator valued at $800 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Jerry Dubob of Auburn Metalfab Inc., 391 E. Wil-
Westown Market, 706 W. Hur-1. US No. 1 California Long White potatoes, 10 lbs., 39c.
—Adv.
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service^*
46 WUialms St. Phone FE 8-9288
. . -Old girl told Pentlae ihf was rqbbed it “ ‘ last ni|^trf)y three yopths ,
,	_ «?‘tiuaming soiuitlon" In
her ' eyes and fled with her
porse.
Kajberyd" Bowen of 90 Cottage said she was Walking on S, Saginaw near Wider v^en her assailants, described as in their teette, ran oUt from beside a building.
AAA
One of the boys burned her eyes with solution squirted from a red and white squeeze bottle, police were told, while the other two took the victim’s purse.
The purse was found, rifled, in a field vhi S. Saginaw several blocks away.
Wolie/tW -Hitt Mowi’y
JUST PERFEUT
FOR YOU HOME! DON WHITE, he.
2891 Dixie Hwy.g Pontiac OR 44)494 .
^theTE^TMaW^end
A METHOD OF PATIM6 YOUR BILLS BASED OH YOUR ABILIHTOPAY! OME PLACE TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
102 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg.
Our 11th Year
Phono FE 8-0456
A Pontiac man was robbed of $657 at gunpoint early yesterday as he sat in an automobile with three other men, Pontiac police were told.
Henry Garth, 50, of 688 Franklin Road said he was in a car at the Intetaectlon of Branch and Wessen about 6 a.m. when one of the three, whom he said he didn’t know, held a “chrome-
Free on $300 Bond
Youth Appealing Term
A Pontiac youth b free on $300 appeal bond after being sentenced to 20 days in the Oakland County Jail for entering a home without permission.
Harold B. Parker of 180 Bassett filed the appeal after first pleading guilty to the charge before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. L*ib.
Parker was arrested by Pontiac police detectives Or-vUk C. Johnston and Charles L. Chancy early Wednesday at a Pontiac apartment build-tog.
Johnston said he and (Chancy
to a second-story balcony at the Canlerbury Apartmente, 900 East Blvd.
AAA
Pprker slid open an unlocked glass door and was going in the apartment, Johnston said, when be burned and climbed back doWn.
APPREHENDED llie two detectivea apprehended Parker at the bottom of the first floor terrace.
He was originally charged wiUf breaking and entering but (deeded guilty to the reduced couM of entolng without per-
im ■ ■
Pontiac Man Robbed in Car
plated revolver” to the back of Garth’s head.
Gath said he surrendered 8157 in cash, a watch valued at $135 and a Pontiac Motor Division paycheck in the amount of $368 to hb assailant
Garth said he was then forced from the automobile before the three fled.
COMMANDS
We as free people resent any command that smacks of Stiff Neck authority. How many times have yon touched a surface where yon saw a “WET PAINT’ sign?
Do wo move forward or back* when a
conductor commands, “Move Back” ____________
or “Forward”? (Tcnerslly, all he had J. L. VOORHEES for his commands were grumbles and resistance.
The character of America was forged in oppression; we can be led but resist to the utmost any pushing. The word “Please” b most likely to accomplish instant cooperation. A commanding father has • resisting ^n; emplovert who have dlseoTored eotrtosy in their relations with their employees are seldom on the rough end of a strike.
The word “Please” is the one term you hear most freqnently in telephone tenni-M.E.SIPLE nology.
VOORHEES-SIPLE I'UNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
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PEI MONTH PLUS DOWN PIYMEIT
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Ws htvt a tsntaUw cornmitmtat from s local finandng firm to tako this loan lor qusli-fisd purchators. Modfleationt of thb builtUiig can Gf riiidr to'ttlTWir nqafromints; theso altwathms titty cauia tho monthly psymonts to bo highor or kwtr.
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Steel building, ar discuae my other size or typo of building you nood.
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3
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