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VOL. 126 — NO. 132 ' ~r —-y—
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 19H8
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Hi
—34 PAGES
Kelley Warjis of 'Havoc
Court Gets Ballot Issue
LANSING (AP) — An issue which has thrown Michigan’s electoral process into chaos" and even caused some talk of a change'in the primary election date is before the State Supreme Court today.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned the court yesterday that unless it acts promptly, “havoc will prevail in the election processes of this state" A decision is expected this afternoon.
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In Wayne County, meanwhile, elections officials wondered whether they wOuld be able to have ballots ready for the primary election now set for Aug. 6, or whether emergency legislative action would be needed to change the date.
At issue in the legal, proceedings is the . bitter, in which candidates’ names are to be printed on the ballot.
LAWS VOIDED
The matter burst upon elections officials Friday, when the State Court of Appeals, in a Wayne County case, struck down two hew state laws on ballot printing. The ruling came little more than four weeks before the primary date.
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With ballot printing — usually a six-week job in Wayne County — already' delayed two -weeks—by other developments, county clerks around the state wondered how much longer they cotild
wait and still have paper ballots and yeting machines in shape Aug. 6.
Yesterday, Wayne County Clerk Edgar M. Branigan and the county's board o! election commissioners carried the appeals court decision to toe Supreme Court in an emergency application. Kelley, representing toe state, filed a legal brief supporting them.
The two laws ruled unconstitutional by the court of appeals jprovide that candid dates’ names would be listed on ballots with the incumbent’s name first in each column and toe other office seekers listed alphabetically below.
FORBIDDEN BY CONSTITUTION
The appeals court said placing the in-
cumbent at the head of toe list in effect gives him an .-incumbency designation on the ballot — which 'the state constitution forbids in partisan elections un-less two candidates have similar names.
The effect of toe ruling is that the state would' have to return to the “rotation’.’ system, under which candidates’ names appear in different orders in virtually every precinct — a system under which toe ballots take much longer to. print.
Earlier this year, the Legislature cut two weeks off the available time for printing ballots when it extended the filing deadline, for newly created appeals and district court judgeships from June 18jto July 2.	,
Pontiac Prats Photo
TRIP WINNERS—Pontiac Press newsboys (from left) Rick Coyle of 542 Fox p. o	o	Hills, Bloomfield Township; Mike Capsalis of 221 Ottawa; and Bruce Bock of 6214
in-l\PnKlPrinn Wilson, Waterford Township, are first in line for the bus which took 120 Press carriers 1 *	■'	to the summer amusement center, Cedar Point, near Sandusky, Ohio, today. The
^	.	-	-	youths, who won the trip for gaining record amounts of new subscriptions, left at
Doll I q kloonon	6:30 th‘s morning and will return tonight.
Clark Contends Lgj Mee, mh t*h£ Chief
BEATING.THE HEAT—Real estate at area beaches was at a premium yesterday as people flocked to the sands and water to worship the sun and get relief from the near 90-degree heat. The scene at Dodge State Park No. 4 at Cass
ajSs ^	PmHM Pn*M Photo
Lake was no exception as the thousands of sunbathers crowded toe beaches, leaving standing room only. (Related photo, page 4.)'	’	,
Bankers	Deny Power Threat
WASHINGTON (AP) - Banking leaders deny charges in a congressional study that the power of some of toe nation’s commercial banks is snowballing dangerously.
“Misleading,” said a spokesman for New York’s Chase Manhattan Bank after a House banking subcommittee “ study was released yesterday. •
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“Exaggerations, half-truths and
Related Story, Page B-tl
ridiculous conclusions,” said a spokesman for Cleveland Trust.
Subcommittee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., asked Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to look into possible antitrust questions raised by the study, which was compiled by the panel’s staff but has not yet been formally adopted.
“Hie American economy of today is in the greatest danger of being dominated
by a handful of corporations in a single industry as it has been since toe great money trusts of toe early 1900s,” Patman said.
“A few banking institutions are in a position to exercise significant influence, and perhaps even control, over some of the largest business enterprises in the nation,” he added.
* * * * ' Main thrust of the study was its contention that banks’ influence is exerted largely through the estimated $607 billion assets which banks hold as' trustees for pension, funds, foundations private trusts and other Actual owner.
subcommittee, said “banks traditionally have had large boards of directors representing major elements of a community’s business.
“To avoid interlocks you would have to elect directors with no business experience or connections whatsoever. This would not be in the best interests of anyone.”
Chase Manhattan said the subcommittee “gives misleading impressions regarding the bank’s trust in-vestments and its relations with its directors.”
WASHINGTON MB — Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark renewed an appeal for federal registration of firearms today despite the administration’s setback in the House.
the question up at a Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee hearing on the firearms registration and licensing bill urged by President Johnson.
A A A
Thurmond asked Clark if he still advocates national registration in view of what happened in the House Rules Committee yesterday.
“Yes, I do,” Clark replied. He said that registration would be “of tremendous help to law enforcement” by providing identification of toe owners of guns used in crimes.
CELLER’S PLEDGE
At the rules committee meeting, members obtained a pledge from Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., to oppose any attempts to attach registration and licensing provisions to another bill to ban interstate sales of firearms, either by mail or over-the-counter.
The effect of toe bill would be to extend to shotguns and rifles the restrictions provided on sales of handguns in the recently passed crime control bill.
Clark, in his testimony before the Senate committee, rejected a suggestion by Thurmond that any registration of firearms* should be left to The states and local governments.
However, he said he hoped toe states would set up their own systems for licensing gun owners. He said toe administration bill isliesigned to encourage this, but the federal government must act i£ the states fail to do so.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. <*).— The announcement President Johnson has agreed to meet with South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu this month
Rocky to Prod GOP on Poll
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will seek an official Republican Party poll of voters across toe na* tion to determine their preference for the party’s presidential nomination, sources close to Rockefeller reported today,
Story, Pictures, Page A-2
The New York governor, it was learned, intends to call upon the GOP National Committee to sponsor such a survey beginning immediately.
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The sources said Rockefeller would ask that the poll concentrate especially on big-city areas, where he believes the Republican party faces the most difficult challenge in attracting voters to its presidential ticket.
He has argued persistently during recent weeks that he would be more appealing to various urban elements than Richard M. Nixon and has maintained that Nixon lost in I960 because he fared poorly in the cities.
has increased speculation Johnson plans a busy season of globe-trotting.
The President had returned from Central America—jetting to all five repub-lics There in seven hours yesterday—only hours before Thieu’s office in Saigon announced the meeting planned in Honolulu about July 20.
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There already had been strong speculation that Johnson, who made a 4%-day around-the-world tour last December, might range all over the map. during the coming weeks.
There was talk of possible Johnson trips to Africa, Asia, South America and Europe—perhaps even to Moscow—before his term ends.
Wherever he goes, Johnson would be hard-pressed to top yesterday’s record of five countries between breakfast and mid-afternoon.
Thundershowers Due to Cool Area
Occasional thundershowers today were expected to cool temperatures in the Pontiac area.
Clearing skies are forecast for tonight with the low of 54 to 60.
AAA
Tomorrow’s outlook is sunny and mild, with Thursday to be fair and warmer.
Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. By 2 p.m. the temperature was 84. Humidity, was in the 70s.
In Today's Press
Supervisor Vote
Outcome of November vote is difficult to predict—PAGE A-4.
NFL 'Impasse‘
Club owners bracing for long “strike” - PAGE B-l.
Soviet Missiles
Bases reportedly set up in Mongolia — PAGE A-12.
Area News !.............A4
Astrology ..............B-5
Bridge ................  B-S
Crossword Puzzle........6$
Comics ................  B-S
Editorials ............A-6
Markets ..............B-ll
Obituaries	B4
Picture Page ...........C-l
Sports ......
neuters ..........vB-l*
TV ami Radio Programs . C-9
Wilson, Earl ........... C4
Women’s Pages «... A-lf, A-li -
More than 54 per cent of toe total trust assets in the* nation are held by 49 banks in 10 large cities, the subcommittee said.
EXAMPLES CITED
And these same 49 banks, it added, “hold a total of 768 interlocking directorships with 286 of the 500 largest industrial corporations in the United States.”
The airline and nonferrous metals industries, phis newspapers ancTmagazine publishing companies were cited as examples where bank trust departments hold large Mocks of stock. ——■——j——
COMMENT
Officers of the Bank of America in San Francisco, the country’s largest bank, were not available for comment.
But the spokesman for Cleveland Trust, One of the banks studied by toe
Pontiac Sets Up River Warnings
By BOB WISLER
Pontiac has taken steps to notify area residents of the excessive danger of the Clinton River as it is channeled through the city.-"—jj---------------------
City personnel started last week to put up signs warning of the river’s danger.
They read -.“Danger — Hazardous, Turbulent Waters Downstream.”
Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling also issued a bulletin directed to all city departments, all area units of government, utility companies and communication media- advising of the dangers.
CLAIMED 3 LIVES
the Clinton River, main carrier of
storm water through the city, last week claimed the lives of Michael Rosario, 13; his 8-year-old brother, Robert; and Police Capt. Donny Ashley, 45.
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City Manager Joseph A. Warren sajd the city is also planning to erect extensions of existing fencing parallel to the rtver.
Fete for Barnes Is Drawing Near
Tickets Clarence
of the-Pontiac Area Urba toe available through the office, 132 Franklin Blvd., a spokesman said today.
Barnes has resigned his post with toe local Urban League to take a similar , position in Youngstown, Ohio, effective ' Monday.
Xpositic Rest 1
The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. tomor-- row at Devon Gabies Restaurant, Btoomfiekj Township. Tickets are $6 per person.; ■	rT, *j£	V \"
Reservations can be made by calling Mrs, Mirian Busbee at toe league office.
DANGER ZONE — Signs erected by city personnel at points (left) along the Clinton River warn the public of the extreme hazards on the waterway. At two spots in the river’s course, a hydraulic device—consisting of a concrete runway dropping 7 feet Into a; 5-foot basin (right)—creates violent
turbulence. This causes the water to spin in crosscurrents and traps iii its motion anything floating downstream. It was at the point pictured here that Pontiac Police Capt. Donny Ashley died when the search boat carrying him overturned
He said some life rings, to be dispersed at points along the banks, will likely be installed.	\
___Neipling said the measures would not
make top waters any safer big should give more warning to the nature of the river and perhaps assistance to anyone who might disregard the warnings.
DANGER AREAS
Hie DPW director said there are two highly dangerous areas on the river as it passes through the city.Q ‘
Hie turbulent areas — one just east of Paddock, toe other just east of the East Boulevard sewage treatment plant — were created deliberately by construction of what are termed “energy dissipating devices.”
A * .	*	■
It was at the second device that a boat heading downstream carrying Capt. Ashley and a sheriff’s deputy overturned last Wednesday. At the same spot two skin divers, searching for equipment lost when toe boat overturned, had narrow escapes.
consists of a concrete1’ -into a con-
velocity then rushes into the basin — which is at a 7-foot lower level ‘- where it is spun around and around before ' proceeding downstream in a natural earth channel	' '
BECOMES‘WHIRLPOOL’
“During low-stream flows, this basin is • • ; ’ ..
(Continued on Page A-2, Col I)
A—2
THE ffONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968___
First School Integration Ordered in North
CHICAGO (AP) — A federal judge has ordered integration of faculty, staff and pupils of the South Holland Elementary School District hi die first desegregation suit filed by the Justice Department in the North.
Judge Julius J. Hoffman of-U.St District Court issued the order Monday and said the district south of Chicago must Integrate its six schools in' two steps, the first to be completed by September.
Hours after the ruling was announced, the South Holland School Board voted 4 to 2 to appeal the order. The district superintendent, Charles B. Watts, said he did not favor the appeal.
A plan * outlining how desegregation could be accomplished in the fall, term accompanied the order.
RACIAL PATTERN REVEALED Hoffman spent 10 days hearing evidence in the case. Testimony revealed
that two of the district’s schools, Coolidge and Kennedy, are 99 per cent. Negro, with predominantly Negro faculties, while the other four areas almost all white with white teachers.
Hoffman ordered the breakup of the racial pattern of pupil enrollmedt at Coolidge school by September 1968 and at the Kennedy school by the fall of 1969. * .A, A ★
He also said any plans for bpikling new schools must "be submitted to the
court for review so that the schools will be located “with the objective of eradicating the effects of past segregation,*' .......
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He ordered the school board to begin filtii^ Vacancies and assighing teachers to positions In schools where their race is in the minority. .This must be fully accomplished by the beginning of the 1969-70 school year- •
The ruling was a victory for the Justice Department. Similar decisions haye been made in 11 Southern states.
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The judge said white opponents of pupil and faculty integration “are doing a disservice to their own children.when they deprive thehfr of the Opportunity to know members of another race and to be saved from the ignorant, arrogant belief that a white skin is proof 0 f preeminence."
Petition Drive to Abolish State Income Tax Fails
.LANSING (UPD - A drive to abolish the state income tax through a constitutional amendment died Monday when opponents of the tax failed to secure enough question on the November The deadline for initiating constitutional questions through petition passed at 4 p.m. and Bernard Apol,’state elections director, said no petitions were filed calling for constitutional change.
The Michigan Citizens Committee for Judicial Selection and Tenure failed to gain enough petition signatures for its bid to rewrite the judicial article. The committee, aided by the League of Women Voters, sought 18 amendments to the article, including one that would enable the governor to fill judicial vacancies, including those in newly created courts, from a list of candidates supplied by a ‘special judicial selection committee.
Nixon Is Confident of Victory
WOOING THE PARTY FAITHFUlr-WJule Richard Nixon Rockefeller chats with former film star Shirley Temple Black (left) checks an earring of Mrs. George'Abbott during a meet- at a meeting in San Francisco. Mrs. Abbott is from Metuchen, ing of New Jersey Republican delegates yesterday, Nelson N.J. Her earrings bear a likeness of Nixon.
/. . . Even if I'm Behind in ‘Polls'
Tentative Pact for City, Firemen
A tentative agreement* between the city and the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association was reached yesterday, it was announced by Leonard Bennett of the State Mediation Board.
The compromise, still subject to
ratification^	coversa
one-year agreement. It covers contract language and longevity clauses related to an agreement on economics reached early this year,
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Bennett .also announced he has called a meeting between -the city negotiating team and negotiators for the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association for 10 a.m. Thursday at city hall.
Bennett said the meeting will deal with “still unresolved issues.”
Viet Aide Urges North-South Talk
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They fell 87,000 signatures short of the 247,000 needed to put the proposition on the ballot. 'i
City Gets Grant
to Expand Park
*■
Pontiac has received a |45,000 U.S. grant for expansion of Hawthorne Park, it was announced today by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
The money, from the federal Land Conservation Fund, will go toward acquisition of a 36-acre site adjacent to the park. The property is south of Silver Lake to West Kennett and from the west city limits to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks.
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The city will have to supply the remaining 50 per cent of the funds. A- city official said negotiations and legal procedures will now begin toward acquiring the land from the present owners. k k *
A golf course and other facilities are being planned in the area. The land is adjacent to a city land-fill site which will also be .converted to park use in the future.
By The Associated Press
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says he is confident his primary victories will lead to the Republican presidential nomination, even should public opinion polls favor rival Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Public opinion polls involve only "about 3,000 people across the country," Nixon said in Springfield, N.J., yesterday, and he said he doubted Republican National Convention delegates would be swayed by them.
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California Gov. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, brushed aside new talk by GOP presidential aspirant Rockefeller of a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket. —
Ray Appeal July 29
LONDON WV-James Earl Ray’s appeal against extradition to the United States will open in the British High Court July 29, his British lawyer said today. The hearing is expected to last at least two days.
Ray, charged with assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., made a one-minute appearance in Bow Street Magistrate’s Court today on the two charges on which he was arrested June 8 at London airport, using a forged passport apd carrying an unlicensed gun.
The Weather
Full U.S? Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny today with occasional showers or thundershowers this forenoon or early afternoon. High 80 to 85. Turning cooler late this afternoon. Clearing and cooler tonight. Low 54 to 60. Sunny and mild Wednesday. Southwest winds 10 to 25 miles shifting to westerly this afternoon becoming northerly five to 10 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: fair and warmer. Percentage precipitation probability: today 60.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 e rr At I a.m..: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h.
Direction: West-SouthWest Sun seta Tuesday at 9:11 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 6:06 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 9:29 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 6:08 -am
Lowest tempera....
Mean temperature ______
Weather: Mostly sunn
.5 Inch rein late efternooi
One Year Ago I
hast temperature ......
test temperature
Grand Rapids Houghton Ldhsing _ Marquette Muskegon
91 89 New Orleans 81 66 New York
86	65 Omaha 88 61 Phoenix
88	64 Pittsburgh 90 68 St. Louis
! OS 68 Tampa 70 45 Salt Lake Clty„
89	60 San Francisco 17 71 Sault Ste. Marly
87	65 Seattle
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast fowight for most of the southern and eastern states from Texas to New England. CVwtjfT air will flow into the Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley. It will be slightly warmer in parts of the horthern Plains and southern Plateaus.
OVER THE 500 MARK • Nixon has 501 of the 667 votes needed for a first-ballot GOP nomination and Rockefeller has 192 in Press survey oTdelegates pledged, committed or publicly stating voting in-
City Will Consider Joint Road Project
City commissioners will consider a proposal' from the Oakland County Road Commission for a joint construction project for Voorheis between Telegraph and James K at their meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the City Hall.
A comparatively light agenda faces the commissioners.
—They are scheduled to" consider:
•	Bids on $1 million in preliminary loan notes for the city’s downtown urban renewal program.
•	Bids to seal coat city streets.
$4 MILLION FOR ROADS—Busy signing 800 bonds worth 55,000 each irJohn Murphy, Oakland County clerk-register. The 54 million will be spent on county road projects this year.. Looking on is LeRoy McEntee, road commission attorney, and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Murphy’s secretary. The bond issue was approved last spring. Before the bonds are legal, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, also will have to sign his name 800 times.
"I’ve made my position very plain,” Reagan said at an airport news conference in Sacramento. “I’m not interested in the vice presidency at all."
‘WIDE OPEN’
Rockefeller has said in San Francisco the possibility of such a GOP ticket is “wide open ... I don’t think that any combination should be ruled out or should there be a freezing of any situation."
On the Democratic side, Humphrey told more ,tban 2,000 underprivileged youngsters in Washington he is committed to seeing that all young Americans get “all the education they can take" and adequate food and housing,
★ ★ ★
Humphrey appeared at a kickoff clinic of the Vice President’s Summer Youth, Sports and Recreation Program. He said 50 more clinics will be conducted this summer in the nation’s largest cities.
In other political developments:
• The Harris Survey reports Democratic voters favor Humphrey over McCarthy 48* per cent' to 40, but independent voters who were asked to state a choice for the Democratic nomination named McCarthy over Humphrey 54 per cent to 30.
tentions. Humphrey has 677% of the 1,312 votes needed for a first-ballot Democratic nomination and McCarthy has 414.
•	New Jersey McCarthy and Kennedy supporters have announced they are forming a “joint steering committee” to urge that major compaign planks of both men be included in the Democratic presidential platform.
* * *
•	Mayor Richard J. Daley says it is “plausible and possible” the electrical workers’ strike that threatens to move the Democratic National Convention from Chicago could be settled within a week. “We should stop worrying about the convention. It’s going to be held herf and it’s going to be the finest convention ever held in the United States," Daley said.
- PARIS UR — Ambasador Bui Diem, South Vietnam’s observer at the Paris peace talks, appealed today for direct negotiations between North and South Vietnam.
He made a distinction between such negotiations and the present talks, between U.S. and North Vietnamese representative*, which he called “tactical.” These are concerned with stopping the bombing of North Vietnam, and some North Vietnamese concession in return.
it it k
Talks between North and South Vietnam would be political, Diem explained.
It is too early to say whether such talks could also be held in Paris, he added.
“Besides,” he said, “I’m rather pessimistic about the North Vietnamese reply to this proposal.”
*■ ■
Pontiac Warns of River Danger
(Continued From Page«One) a relatively inactive pool of water approximately 20-feet wide and 00-feet long,” Neipling said.
“Under conditions of high water, this quiet pool is converted into what might be termed a whirlpool,” he said.
iHii * *
•“Any person approaching this velocity killing structure from within the concrete channel would experience the passage over a 7-foot drop into the basin which contains such violent turbulence they would be helpless,” he said.
The two devices have been operational about one year. They were installed to facilitate the; flow of water through the city, Neipling said.
CONSTRUCTION NECESSARY He said the necessity ofcarrying away storm waters whose intensity of flow is constantly increasing aa. the community
develops made construction of the devices necessary.
The devices, he said, are intended to slow the velocity of the river and thus to prevent the flow of water frqm eroding the natural earth chaSMfel of the river. -He said that if they were not there the river would have such a velocity at certain points that the earth banks would erode and the river would lose effectiveness as a carrier of storm water.
“They allow us to carry a large capacity of water with a small structure.” •	-
CONCRETE CHANNELS He said at the points leading to the energy dissipating .devices there have been <»nstruetSty£- under a county drain project —/concrete channels with sheer vertical oraefete, walls.
The first concrete uncovered channel begins at Union Street and continues to the first) dissipating device near Fad-
dock. The second begins at East Boulevard and ends at the eastern edge of the sewage treatment plant.
* *	★ Ilf B _l_-j
'“A point of considerable hazard but not as extreme as the two velocity killing devices occurs under the East Boulevard bridge (over the river),” Neipling said.
■ ' “At this point the velocity of the water is increased as a 4-foot high waterfall is created by the change in elevation of the concrete channel,” he said. At that point the waterfall does not have a basin which would create extreme turbulence,' he said.
The DPW director said no one, swimmers or boaters, should enter any portion of the Clinton River from where it etoerges from the underground conduit at Union Street to a location east of the concrete channel passing through the city’s East Boulevard sewage treatment plant.
Birmingham
Resolution IsTtiblea ori Road Levy
BIRMINGHAM — A resolution endorsing the proposed 1-mill county tax for roads was tabled by the City Commission last night until it can be determined how the special levy will benefit Birmingham.
Though the Oakland County Road Commission, in asking support of its proposal, has pledged to spend the funds in the community in which .they are collected, city commissioners want to know exactly how the money could be used.
★	*	★
Early. Indications are that the tax money would be used only on roads within	the	city	that	are	under	the
.jurisdiction of the road commission. Voters will decide the tax question Aug.
•k	k	k ,,	.
In Birmingham’s case, only portions	of
three roads are maintained by the county, 14 Mile, 16 Mile andQuarton.
FAR IN EXCESS
The feeling of commissioilers is that the estimated 5131,000 to be raised in Birmingham is far in excess of the requirements for maintaining the sections of the three roads and that funds could be put to better use on other major thoroughfares in the city, such as the. perimeter road.
★	★	★
William Killeen, city engineer, told-commissioners that Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer, has suggested that perhaps the ring road could be made a county road for the duration of the tax levy and then turned back to the city.
★	★	★
Former City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham suggested to the commission that the city enter into an agreement with the road commission similar to that made by Pontiac.
★	★	★
Pontiac, which	has	no county roads
within its boundaries, has made arrangements with the road commission to use the funds for city streets, though, according to Pontiac City Manager Joseph Warren, details have not yet been completed.
NO AGREEMENT NEEDED?
Birmingham Assistant Manager John Saefke said that because of the “good” relations with the road commission in the past, it was believed by the administration that no legal agreement was needed.
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Ingraham pointed out, however, that the members of the road commission are appointed by the board of supervisors, and that changes could possibly take place anytime after the reapportioned board of supervisors takes office in January.
*	★	k
Saefke was directed by-the commission to further	discuss	the	matter	with	the
road	commission	and	return	with	a
report.
*	k	k
A one-year contract wss renewed by the edmmigston with the Oakland Directors Service at $80da month to provide ambulance service for the city.
5100 HIGHER
The, firm’s bid was 5100 higher than < that offered by General Ambulance Service.
Commissioner Charles Glippert said that because of the service, which was described by Saefke as the “best ever,” there was no need for change.
*	★	*
The four other commissioners present agreed and the contract was approved by a 54) vptg._    ...-....
In other business, the commission briefly reviewed but took no action on a proposal to lease parking spaces in the municipaTTy^owBedUfft behind the Reid Building to certain tenants.
k k	k
The proposal had been made earlier	by
a physician	with office	in the	building	on
North Woodward. He stated that there is a problem of getting a space on returning to the office.
Saefke told the commission that the recommendation of the administration is not to reserve spaces in city lots because it would set a precedent.
Calls For
Household Goods ...
“Our Press Want Ad produced 30 calls. We sold everything. Thank you.”.	Mrs. N. W.
PRESS WANT ADS do a fine job of rounding up prospects for. what yop have to offer. Stfeasy to place—so low in cost. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9; 1968
A—8
4 Rezoning Requests Okayed; One Denied
Four rezoning requests were approved last night by the Waterford township Board. A fifth request was denied as bad been recommended by the Township Planning Commission. Approved were requests to:
• Rezone approximately seven acres west of Maceday Lake Road from single-family residential (R1A) ■■ agricultural (AG1) for removal.
• Rezone 1.6 acres north of Cooley Lake Road, opposite Fleet from agricultural (AG1) to restricted office (ROl) for an office building.
t Rezone property at the southeast corner of Highland and Pontiac Lake Road from agricultural (AG1) to local business (Cl) supermarket...
e Rezone approximately 8.5 acres southwest of Highland
recom-by the
’ v'/i *•
Power Moves Outdoors
Enjoy yourself! This summer make sure you've got a good thing going for you outdoors . .. ELECTRICITY! Electric garden tools save time and make yard maintenance so much easier. See how pleasant it is to mow, edge and trim electrically — even in the cool evening hours, , with modern outdoor lighting.
Visit your electric appliance dealer now, and this summer, enjoy yourself more with outdoor electrical equipment.
and just west of Casa Lake Road from slngle-family residential (R1A) to agricultural (AG1) to allow filling and resurfacing of the land.
All four request were mended for approval planning commission.
Denied was a req uest to rezone property on Wei t Huron between Coleman and Preston from restricted office |RQ1) to local business (C-l) fori a Chicken Delight restaurant. " INSURANCE BID I!
In other action, the board
approved a workmen’s compensation insurance and employers liability insurance bid of $12,732 submitted by the Western Casualty Insurance Co. The hid represents the net estimated annual premium.
* Action on a proposed package insurance policy offered to the
township by Pauley’s Insurance Agency, was postponed pending further study of- the proposed policy by the insurance committee.
The board approved a contract with Johnson and Anderson, Inf:, township engineers, for planning of the township’s internal
37 Fires	HandlecLDur
sanitary sewer system. A contract with Stratton Associates, township financial consultants, also was approved. >
The board agreed to set last Wednesday as the effective date of the recently agreed to contract with the Waterford .Township Police Officers Association. Tentative terms for the new contract were agreed to July 1 by negotiating teams for the Township Board and the WTPOA.
* * *
Neither side has ratified the pact since it has not yet been formally drawn up by attorneys for the WTPOA.
Thirty-seven fires were handled by the Waterford Tjijwnship Fire Department last month, according to a report accepted last night by the Township Board.
★ ★ 1
This compares witfi '36 fires during May and 36 during June 1967. The department handled a total of 361 fires during the first six months of tips year.
Of last month’s 37 fires, 19 occurred in buildings, eight in motor vehicles, and four is dumps. In addition, six brush and grass fires were extinguished.
it ★ . Ar
Total fire damage during June came jo $54,170, a substantial Increase over May’s figure of $27,507. Fire damage so far this year is $201,972,
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Two persons, were Injured In fires last month. There were no fatalities.
* *	*	|
The department responded to I a total of'67 calls in June, in-1 eluding 19 rescue and emergency runs. One false alarm was turned in. A total of 53 calls I were responded to in May-	I
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NEW YORK (AP) — Bands of [units of the tough Tactical Pa-men swept through two sections jtrol Force to the scene. '
At 11 p.m. a crowd of about 100 persons gathered in front of the Atlantic Avenue station house where the arrested man was being questioned. They shouted, “Let him go! Let him go!”
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of Brooklyn Monday arid halted at least 13 licensed taxicabs. Seven cabs were set afire after the drivers were ordered out, others were wrecked and over-tumed.	[
Police said the ; waye of terrorist attacks, whjch took place during a six-hour period, appeared to be the work of gypsy cabdrlvers angered by new taxi legislation which went into ef-! feet July 1. t: f ! . * * *
A 10-year-old jboy passerby received first-degree! burns from one of the fires. Police arrested one alleged gypsyl driver and charged him with criminal mischief in connection with the incidents:
Gypsy cabs arej those which may be summoned by telephone but which may pot cruise the streets for fares. City ordinance permits only cabs with police medallions to pldk up passengers on the street.
UNITS ORDERED IN
The attacks which occurred in the Bedford-Stuyvesant and Brownsville sections of Brook-
The suspect, identified as Samuel Cunningham, 48, was later booked and the crowd broke up without incident.
Gypsy cabs operate largely in the slum sections where many licensed taxicabs refuse to enter or pick up passengers due to the incidence of muggings. Most of the city’s 8,000 gypsy cabs are driven by Negroes.
FIRST ATTACK
The first attack took place when a parked cab was set afire. Five minutes later another driver was halted by 16 Negro men and ordered from his cab which was then overturned.
The source of discontent among the gypsy drivers was believed to be a law which went into effect July 1 requiring them to post a sign inside and outside, saying: “This vehicle Is not licensed to pick up for hire pas-
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Rochester Nears Passage of Fair Housing Ordinance
By L. GARY THORNE Aififfrnt City Editor—Suburban ROCHESTER — Without £ discourage fag word, the City Council of this nearly, all-white community gave an affirmative nod last night to a loc^.fair housing ordinance.	.■
Proposed by the Rochester Area Human Relations Council, the projected ordinance is identical to that of Birmingham. It prohibits discriminatory housing practices based on religion, ‘race, color or national origin.
’ City Eouncilmen hardly spoke publicly on the projected measure, although the council met behind closed doors prior to last night’s regular meeting.
Final action on the fair housing law is scheduled for July 22—the council's next regular meeting.
ORDINANCE LANGUAGE Hie ordinance reads: "No person shall discriminate against any other person because of religion, race, color, or national origin in regards to the advertising, showing, sale, lease or financing of real property.”
The ordinance further “shall not require a person to offer property to the public at large before selling or renting it, nor shall it be deemed to prohibit any person from'giving preference to prospective tenants or their buyers for any
reasons other than religion, race, color, or national origin."
* * , *
Rochester will be the third area community to approve a fair housing ordinance. Similar ordinances have been approved in Birmingham and Pontiac. Both of the latter have also been okayed in referendums.
In proposing the fair housing law, the human relations council cited its symbolic value and pointed out the ordinance would hardly ruffle “our tranquil lives."
‘N0 IMMEDIATE CHANGE’ -
Also,• the human relations council’s letter said local housing patterns would
not be immediately changed by the ordinance.
According to the letter,' fair housing was proposed because of the “heartbreaking" experience involving a Negro family which sought to move into Christian Hills, a highly priced subdivision in neighboring Avon Township.
The letter said some of the subdivision residents were willing to hccept the family, while others were opposed.
The letter implied that the ordinance might help toe situation.
The human relations council is to ask toe Avon Township board to adopt a similar fair, housing measure at its meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m.
In other action last night, the City Council informally agreed with City Manager William Sinclair that the city’s subsidy to Fleet Ambulance Servicfc be discontinued for three months.
Sinclair reported that the six-month trial pf the subsidy with Oakland *and Avon Townships had .concluded. He said a further three-month study will be made to determine whether to resume the subsidy.
Cost of toe subsidy was $1,800, according to Sinclair, for some 60 ambulance runs. Avon and Oakland, meanwhile, paid $3,000 and $300, .respectively. ‘
In other business, the council approved
rezoning of about 1.8 acres of land north of McGregor School and south of Crit-tenton Hospital. The land adjoins an Avon Township parcel and is slated for toe construction of apartrqents.
CAN LINERS
City Manager Sinclair Teported that plastic garbage can liners are now available at City Hall. Cost of toe plastib bags is $4.50 per 100. Use of the bags was recommended after a trial period.
★ ★ ★
Also last night, toe council authorized Sinclair to advertise and receive bids for the projected widening of ■ W e s t University Drive in the city.
Avon Proposal for City hood Hit
ROCHESTER—1716 City Council last night came out in opposition to the pro-
posed incorporation of Avon Township into the city of Rochester Hills,
The Rochester. Aiwa Chamber of Commerce sought the cOdncil’s. opinion in a letter asking whether council thought the chamber should be involved in the pending incorporation, slated for a charter vote next March 10.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
A—4
fan News
Mayor Roy Rewold commented, “I think toe chamber should be interested. We are very much enthused in making this entire area one. V “We are trying for unification (of Rochester and Avon Township)," added Rewold.
Asked by the Chamber for a position statement .on the pending Aug. 6 road millage proposal, the council last night tabled a proposal to endorse the ballot question.
Further consideration of its millage postion is expected at the~CQundTs Joly~ 22 meeting.
Hart Announces Loan to Business in Oxford Twp.
RECORD CROWDS—The crowds that turned put at area parks during the holiday weekend carried over to the weekday as the mercury reached 88 degrees yesterday afternoon.
•m	Pontiac PrtM Photo ■
Dodge State Park No. 4 visitors took full advantage of toe Cass Lake beach, either soaking up water or sun.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Sen. Philip A.
Hart, D-Mich., has announced toe award of a $62,500 Small Business Administration loan which will provide for toe expansion of the local My-T-Veyor Cop.
Lapeer Districting Bid Foiled
The loan was obtained through the year-old Oxford Development Corp.
My-T-Veyor Corp. was established in Oxford six years ago by Leo P. Daigle. Engaged in the manufacture of overhead conveyors, it presently employs 11 people according to. Vice President George Witt.
The money will be used to purchase additional land and construct a new building, directly in front of the present headquarters at 1821 N. Lapeer, Witt said.
A second effort by toe Lapeer County Board of Supervisors to block the “one man, one vote” redistricting plan of the county’s reapportionment committee has reached a dead end.
The State Court of Appeals has refused* to take action which might have stopped reapportionment in four counties including Lapeer.
Affecting Lapeer County, the court declined to decide a dispute between the existing supervisors’ board and the ap-
portionment commission over which was eligible to draw up the new districting plan.
The court also turned down the board’s pleas for an immediate hearing in the case, again apparently insuring that toe election will be held under the commission's districting system long before the case pan be finally* decided.
NOT UNTIL JANUARY
February before the court could hear an appeal for a judgment on toe case.
Stewart pointed out that it would be doubtful that the new board of supervisors elected in November would take any action to have the new districts reapportioned.
According to Lapeer County Clerk Lyle Stewart, it would be at least January or
Districts Are New to County
Supervisor Vote Outcome Hard to Figure
By ED BLUNDEN ,
MU the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors end up dominated by the Republican or Democratic party after^ toe Nov. 5 election?
This question has been and stilt is under study by county politicians but predictions are hard to make.
For one thing, the 27 new districts are strange to the county and the voter makeup is difficult to determine in some of them. «
The Republican sees 14 ■ Republican seats, eight Democratic seats hnd five that could go either way. The Democrat sees 11 Republican seats, 11 Democratic and five going either way.
Both forecasters admitted a possible "leaning toward expected victories in his own party. If the actual result, turns out to be near a consensus of the two predictions it would give the Republicans a slight edge, possibly as close as 14 to 13.
the northeastern quarter of White Lake Township, has the most wide-open contest.
The* matter was, brought to the attention of the State Court of Appeals on June 27 in a move to overturn a judgment handed down previously by Lapeer County Circuit Court Judge James P. Churchill.
STILL NOT CLEAR
Moat candidates for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors have supplied The Press with biographical material and a picture. However, those that have not done so are urged to mail or bring the materials in as soon as possible;-
There are two factors, still not clear, that could change toe results drastically.
First, if either political party gains a strong position nationally it would probably bring about more straight-party ticket voting and sweep in some supervisors that might have lost otherwise.
EITHER WAY
The district is rated.as one that could go either way, but with a Republican leaning. Four Democrats and three Republicans are in the primary.
In District 5, Madison Heights-Royal Oak, rated a Democratic stronghold, seven candidates seek the party, nomination. A lone Republican is seeking his party’s nomination unopposed.
AH districts have a two-party race going even though up until the filing deadline last Tuesday some spots on the ballot were empty. Some 45 hopefuls made it on the last day, filing either pe-
NO INJUNCTION
Judge ChurchiU had refused to issue an injunction requested by the supervisors which would have barred the election of new supervisors under toe commission’s plan this fall.
The reapportionment law, which required boards of supervisors to be elected from districts which are nearly equal in population, passed the Legislature early in March 1967.
titions or the $100 fee.
However, two county men, a Republican and a Democrat, who are involved and knowledgeable in area politics, have consented to make forecasts. They have asked to remain anonymous.
Secondly, strong, well-known candidates might be expected to carry their district regardless of party affiliation.
'For the Aug. 6 primary, 132 candidates filed to run. District 25, the northern half of Waterford Township plus about
In 12 districts, only one person has entered his party’s primary. For instance in the Republican strongholds of the two districts in toe Bloomfield Hills-Birmingham area, Districts 3 and 4, a single candidate has filed to keep up Democratic representation.
The commission’s plan, filed. April 22, 1967, caUs for a division of toe county into seven districts. The supervisors’ “plan calls for a 15-district division.
School Pay Boosts OK'd inWalled Lake
WALLED LAKE - The board of education here last night approved pay hikes across the board for all employes of the school system.
In its first regular meeting since its election June 3, the board ratified all agreements reached by Its negotiating teams with employe negotiators.
will be submitted for approval at a later date.. ,
Teagher salaries, subject to the most change, received unanimous support from the board. Salaries will range next -year from $6,850 for beginning teachers with bachelor’s degrees to $12,104 for the highest-paid holders of master’s degrees.
These compare with a salary schedule ranging from $6,300 to $11,054 that was in effect last year, school officials said.
TEACHERS LAUDED W.
In his presentation of the agreement, Schools Supt. Dr. George Garver lauded "WatletfLake teachers for ihetr eoopenr--tion.
“Negotiations were handled in an extremely professional manner,” Garver said. He noted the success of local negotiations was particularly gratifying in light of toe problems other area school boards are having in their efforts to secure contract changes.
The salary and benefits package has not yet been ratified by the more than 420 teachers in the Walled Lake Education Association, but they are expected to comply with toe agreements of their negotiating team, a board member said.
Nonprofessional employes also received added benefits ^nd pay hikes.
Garver said later that the plan was part of a larger concept of “toe community-school.*’ He said it was a way of saying to the senior citizen, “You have financed our schools for many years, and you should still be involved in your investment. Be our guest and come to our activities to see what young people are doing in the schools today.”
The board also honored five retiring teachers with plaques and retirement checks in recognition of their services to the school district.
Two of the five honored were a married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Garrett of 620 Union, Milford. Together, they have been teaching for 75 years, 45 in the Walled Lake system.
Officials Urged to Pass Measure Romney Vetoed
Cafeteria wdrkers, teacher aides, and custodial and maintenance personnel received hourly wage increases ranging from 10 cents to 16 cents per hour.
SUPPORT FOR PROGRAM
“If they chose to reappeal the case and a judgment was handed down it could jeopardize some of their own jobs because it would necessitate a new election with different district boundaries," Stewart said.
The board gave enthusiastic support last night to a projected program offering senior citizens of the school district free adult education participation and free passes to school functions.
The plan was presented merely for a vole of confidence. A detailed final plan
Bid Opening Scheduled for Maple Paving Work
—- The State Highway Commission will— open bids July 17 in Lansing for 31 highway construction and improvement projects in 27 counties.
Included in toe projects is grading and paving of one mile of Maple in Bloomfield Township, west of Telegraph.
The Maple construction will cost about $310,000. It is scheduled for completion by next June 15.
LANSING Iff) — Officials In the greater Detroit area are being asked to support a move that would override Gov. George Romney’s veto of a ■ bill giving them I emergency powers I in riot situations.
Overturning the I veto would take a I two-thirds majority I vote in both houses | of the Legislature.
The measure passed 64-26 in the-House I and 23-10 in the Sen- | ate.
★	★	★	KUHN
Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, wrote some; 120 officials in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, urging them to contact their legislators and support his attempt on “this most crucial piece of legislation.”
The bill would authorize mayors, vil-
lage presidents and township supervisors to impose emergency^ curfews and ban the. sale of gasoline, guns and ammunition in times of civil disorder and riotous situations.
FEARED GAP
wsu Professor Starts Heart Chemistry Study
TROY - Calvin L. Stevens, Ph. D., of 1918 N. Dorchester, professor and chairman of the department o f chemistry at Wayne State University, was one of 70 researchers in the state to begin work on Michigan Heart Association projects recently.
Romney vetoed the bill, saying he feared a communications gap and lack of uniformity of regulations between communities.
“If we are to spare ourselves another catastrophy such as the Detroit riot of last summer, I believe, contrary to the governor, that leaders at the local level have the best feel of any situation or crisis that might arise and can exercise better judgment than one can sitting in either Lansing or Washington," Kuhn wrote.
As a member of the Senate Investigating Committee on Riots,” Kuhn said,
The County Board of Supervisors currently consists of 22 members, four of them appointed from the city of Lapeer.
of drugs in the treatment o f cardiovascular disease, various surgical techniques and the causes of heart failure. Stevens will study the “Synthesis of Aminosugar Cardiac Glycosides.”
be most vital in terms of control of any riotous situation.
“This bill would strengthen the hsgid of local government to meet its own problems,” he continued.
4 Candidates for County Board Withdraw, One Is Disqualified
Four candidates for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors have drop-ped out of the rate and one man has been disqualified, leaving 127 candidates instead of toe original 132 for the 27 positions.
The remaining candidates will run in the Aug.f 6 primary and those suc-cessfuUy nominated by their respective parties m toe Nov. 5 election.
about the northwest third of Commerce Township and all of' White Lake Township except about the northeast third.
John Brillhart of Femdale was disqualified in District 10 because it turned out his home is located in District -11, according to Cdunty Clerk-Register John Murphy.
Two of the dropouts were in District 26,	of the townships of Rose,
and Milford, Ho.lly Village,
BOTH ARE DEMOCRATS '
They are Richard D. Fessler of 9076 Funston, White Lake Township, and Arthur W. Lange of 2024 Ridgemont, Commerce Township. Both men are Democrats.
The other two to drop out are John E. Kronenberg of Royal Oak, District 7, and Morton Colburn of Oak Dark, District 12.. Both filed as Republicans.
NO DOUBT
The campaigns will no doubt have -some unusual aspects.
This is the first time the position of county supervisor has been voted on. Formerly the supervisors came one from each township plus appointees on the-basis of population from the cities. There were 87, compared to the 27 under the fmirt-ordered reapportionment on the one-pian, one-vote principle.
Some of those in toe election are old hands at the'courthouse with years of experience on the hoard. Many candidates are running for toe first time. Each wiU be representing about 25,000 people based on toe 1960 census.
What appears to be toe smallest district in size (9) contains the densely populated city of Hazel Park. The canJ didates there will have aboiit three square miles to campaign , in.
Cut in Speed Limit on Highland
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Preliminary steps have been/taken in Lansing to have the speed Umit reduced over a six-mile stretch of Highland Road (M59) in this Township.
State Rep. Loren D. Anderson has asked the Michigan State Police ,to undertake a speed study of* the portion of the highway between Williams Lake and Ormond roads.
unreasonable speed Hnut,” he said. “5J59 is 50. m.p.h. over five lanes in Waterford Township but tb& limit is boosted to 65 m.p.h. when 4he road narrows to two lanes in Mate Lake Township.’ ’
UNSAFE COMBINATION
“Speed increases the intensity if not the volume of accidents,” he said, “and this is a high-accident area as it is.” '
. Despite the disqualification a n d withdrawals, as it now stands no‘district will be without a two-party contest Nov. 5.
District 23 takes in six northern town-1 ships, Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield ■ and Independence; That's about 220 square miles to, coyer.
Hie .61st District Republican contends that.the' present speed limit of 65 miles per hour is unsafe and should be reduced to 50 miles per,!hour.
“Every indication is that this,. 1$ an
The heavy traffic on the road, he said, together with a number of curves and hills and many businesses located along H combine to make the 65-m.p.h. limit unsafe.
Children attending Lee Brooks School on Hill, just north of M59, walk along and across the''highway, ha said, adding to the safety hazard.	> i
Once the state police study is completed, any chaqge in toe speed limit/ will have to be worked out by the White* Lake Township police chief, toe Oakland County Sheriff’s office, the State Highway Department and toe Oakland County Road Commission,
Anderson said he acted after receiving a number of complaints frota. residents of the area about toe present speed litoit.
He said the state police agreed to look into the matter as soon as possible.
v:;.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
A—5
Red Tape, Short Viet Tours Keep Single
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Comparatively few American r GIs ar| marrying Vietnamese girls — not for lack of good looks, but because of short duty tours and red tape.
Pentagon officials note that it takes 90 days to process immigration papers for a foreign wife, and the duty tours in Vie-nam are only a year.
GIs are not permitted to extend their tours’ for the purpose of marrying.
Pentagon figures showed 100 marriages to Vietnamese girls in 1965, 119 in 1966, 160 in 1967 and 66 through April 15 this year.’ By contrast, World War II resulted in more than 100,000 marriages to foreign girls.
The Air Force Times, an in-
dependent service publication, said die GIs find Vietnamese girls attractive and “Some say they are the most beautiful in the world."
“Among the reasons for the small number of marriages are the kind of war it is, the one-year tours and American and Vietnamese.govemment requirements," the Times said.
Many Americans are stationed and fight where there is no chance for them to meet Vietnamese girls. For very few is there an opportunity for courtship.”
Defense Department policy Is to “protect both parties from an impetuous marriage."
RED TAPE
“Each applicant is informed
of the restrictions imposed by U.S. Imrrugation laws and must submit extensive documentation to satisfy military, American Embassy and Vietnamese government requirements,” the service journal said.
“If the man leaves Vietnam before all the processing is completed, the military will not allow him to reenter to marry
Some estimates are that nearly 1,Q00 American GIs -are living with Korean wives in Korea.
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	. Pontiac, Michigan 4805$
. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968	,
Harold A. IMHMU Chslrmin of th» Board
tamm W.
KxeCUUv*
Howard X. FlTHIHAU, II Fmldut and Publliher
Joint A. Riut Secretary and Advartlalnf Director
Auo McCtn.LT Circulation Manager
Richard M. PmftlAAie Treasurer and Itinnee Officer
O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Mar
New OEO birector Well Qualified
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) showed great wisdom in naming Edward P. Revis as its executive director last week.
Revis, a Pontiac "freeident, is well qualified for the position. He has shown his capabilities at getting things done since j o-i n i n g the OCCEO in Novembers 1965 as assistant 1 *EVIS direettw	North Oakland Op-
portunity bbttsing in Pontiac.
*.....■*'...*
. A year later he became direc-
tor of the program’s Neighborhood Youth Corps, administering a work experience and job | training ’program for in-school and out-of-school youths from low income families. v * & ★ ★ •
A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Central Michigan University, Revis had/beett" serving as acting execuJ^V# director since,James McNeeley resigned the post in February.
Revis has a deep understanding fend iri&ight into the needs of Jhe ciilturally and economically deprived in Oakland County, and should be a great asset to OCCEO programs locally.
New Series of Tests for Police Recruitment
Several weeks ago The Press published a series of articles about Pontiac police recruitment procedures. The emphasis was on problems in recruiting Negro policemen. There were, as expected, some who disagreed with the stories on both , sides... —
However, it seems something of value has come out of the whole issue. The City has initiated a new series of IQ and personality tests to , aid in the recruitment of tnore police officers.
It is too early to tell if the new tests are more effective than the former recruitment tests. We’ll have to wait for results.
The big point seems to be that the City has taken what appears to be an important step in the right direction. Those administrators responsible for initiating the new battery of tests deserve commendation.
We have heard representatives of the Negro population here appeal for more Negro policemen. We have seen the Pontiac Area Planning Council recommend that the City hire
more Negro policemen. Yet, attempts ‘ have failed, usually at the test level.
One thing has bothered us about the former testing procedures. The need has been for Negro policemen who can relate effectively wuth the-Negro community. However, the former “tests appeared to be geared more to rate an applicant!g_ability to relate to middle class whiteioctetyr-
The fact that the new tests do not rely on verbalization as heavily as the old tests, may do much to neutralize this problem.
On the other hand, the new tests are designed to spot ingrained prejudices in applicants — something the former tests lacked almost entirely. This, to be sure, is a major improvement. There are few things in this world that can be as harmful as a prejudiced person given the authority to enforce laws in a multiracial society.
Initiation of the new testing procedures can be looked upon as a ray of insight in a field where we need a great deal of insight and modernization. Hopefully, use of the new tests will produce a racially balanced police force which is much more symbolic of the community it serves.
The President Says We're Old Enough To Vote!'
David Lawrence Says:
Truth Comes Out on LB J Health
WASHINGTON - What has far ^several weeks been suspected as one of the real reasons for President Johnson’s decision not to seek re-election has been authoritatively described as a deep-seated fear that his health^would not stand up I under another term in office. WmK*Ki When Mr. LAWRENCE Johnson first disclosed that he would not run again, most people were surprised, be-, cause they had known of the President’s fondness for political life and particularly his interest in the opportunities for public service which the office of chief Executive provides.
Surplus of Peanuts Cost Taxpayers Millions
With the Nation staggering under a huge federal deficit and citizens faced with a new 10 per cent income tax surcharge to help bail out the budget, this item from the U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO) is .-guaranteed to sour your peanut butter.
GAO said recently that due to improved farm tedhnology, peanut production increased so much over a 12-year period that surplus peanuts had to be disposed of at a loss of $274.5 million.	•,
The report further stated that under existing legislation, losses for peanut price-support programs from 1967 to 1971 will amount to at least $248 million.
Faced with the deficit and tax "TncreasPT'GAQ^nade this brief, observation: ‘ Tt appeaKkJfi^jistltat changes in the existing programs should be considered.”
In this corner, it appears to us that GAO has taken a strong lead for ‘‘Understatement of the. Year” honors.
Nixon Campaign Strategy Is Evident
At the time, however, the only explanation of. the President's withdrawl was the statement that we thought it would aid the cause of peace — a move which appeared to be constructive in that it might take the war issue out of politics.
Jp-But this was not generally ^accepted as the only reason. In political circles there have been frequent discussions of the other factors involved.
★ * *
Now, in an article in Look ^magazine, wiillcn by Drow— Pfearson, Vice P r e s i dent Humphrey is quoted as having been told in confidence by President Johnson a few hours before the March 30 announcement that he intended to leave the presidency on Jan. 20 next, and gave health as one of the reasons.
in which the United States has participated in all its history.
Mr: Johnson would like-nothing better than to see a Democratic Victory in November, and is plainly sympathetic to the candidacy of Vice President Humphrey. For the latter’s election would be equivalent in general to a vote of approval of the Democratic record of the last four years.
VERY ASTUTE
It was a very astute move for Mr. Johnson to declare that he was making his sacrifice in the interest of peace, for he would then be able to deal with the Vietnam war without being charged with seeking to win reelection merely by means of a de-escalation of military operations.
Unquestionably the
subordination of political factors in the handling of the Vietnam problem has been widely accepted as basic in the administration’s approach-toward peace parleys with the North Vietnamese at Paris. -
★ ★ *.
Certainly if, before the election in November, it appears that progress is being made at the conference table to end the Vietnam war, the administration would benefit.
. Considering all the circumstances, Lyndon Johnson made a wise decision in giving up any idea of seeking another term. If by . January he-is able to resolve the Vietnam problem, he can retire from office with the feeling that he has performed a great service for his country.:
(Copyright, 1«U.
Publishtrs-Hall Synaicatt)
Summer, Little Men Force a 2nd Updating of Classic
MOLEY
By RAYMOND MOLEY
Richard Nixon’s June 27 radio speech was no doubt designed to set the pattern for his campaign a-g-a-mrt-Hubert Hum-phrey after the conventions—at least so fair as domestic issues are concerned. And it is quite likely that Humphrey will pitch his appeal in much the same way, but with certain variations which will foe the basis: of a choice between the two candidates.
The Nixon speech might have carried the title given to one of Edmund Burke’s great state papers, “Thoughts on the Present Discontents*”
* . * ★
Nixon bases his argument bn the proposition that a considerable number of people in our society are very angry and are making their feelings beard and felt. These people fell themselves the “alienated/’
And there are all the rest of us who are confused about what those other people are aqgry about and who themselves, in a much more quiet manner, are wondering anxiously where this country is beaded.
• That great majority is searching f°r leadership which will quiet the discontented and violent and lead the nation hack -la wha{ ;t ralledj" the Constitution “domestic qiiility.”,
Nixon then attributes the anger of some and the anxiety of the many to these causes:
“Society in the mass is losing touch with the individual; the sense of community—of a place of belonging where leaders listen and respond — has crumbled; the power to control decisions immediately affecting the individual’s life is vanishing and that unique, precious, inscrutable thing— the individual human mind, heart and spirit -—is being injured or neglected'or. slighted.”
★ ★ ★
This is not an unusual analysis of our society’s malaise. It has been said in other campaigns. It is quite probable that Humphrey will say much the same thing.
The differences between the candidates will not be in this sort of diagnosis. The differences will be in the definition of the causes and the nature of the remedies. CENTRALIZED POWER
For when Nixon spoke of causes he said that the individual’s “alienation” is due to the trend toward central-
ized power in Washington which began with Democratic rule 35 years ago under Franklin Roosevelt-Nixon assumes that Hum-irey is the prisoner of that DemSeratte-rscord which has culminated intKe proliferation of programs and
•GETTING OLD’
Mr. Johnson is quoted as having said to Vice President Humphrey: “I’m tired. I’m getting old. Ail the men in my “family have a record of not living much over the age of I’ll be 60 this summer. I’ve had a heart
policies launched by President health is pretty good. I think Johnson.	my chart is as good as yours.
★	*	★	• But I’m not sure. I could live
Moreover, Humphrey has to out another term. And that’s defend not only the Johnson not the way I want to end my
record^ but he has a considerable record of his own made in "his long years in the Senate. Sometime in that period it was said of him that he had more answers than there were problems.
However, a campaign of this sort in which basic issues will be discussed is not likely to be very exciting. DOWNRIGHT DULL
Indeed, I expect that commentators will be saying sometime' in October that (he campaign is/ downright dull. But that is exactly the sort of
life."
Lyndon Johnson likes politics so much that only-reasons of health could really have persuaded him to make the decision to withdraw.
★ *
... He had enjoyed his years in the Senate, and especially his activities as Senate majority leader. As President, he has been able during the last four and one-half years to tackle dozens of domestic projects and to become absorbed in /some of the most significant
educational "campaign whiefa—Piuisea nf Internationa1 policy the country needs.
It has had. enough of blood and thunder and personal vituperation. That sO.rt'of thing may be left to George Wallace and the New Lift,
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Magdalena of Dryden; .,
It is not always what the- 51st wedding anniversary, public wants fn a campaign	. orley Bruff <
thajis best for the well-being	of m Hendmon; 1
(^opy^ight °i*M,r^Lo« Angelo Tlmft)	82nd birthday. ,
By Ward cannel
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Blessings on thee, little man, 0
Barefoot boy with cheek of tan.
With thine upturned panta-' loons
And thy merry whistled tunes;
With thy red lip redder still Kissed by strawberries on the hill ...
So begins John Greenleaf. -Whittier’s classic ode to summer, ,. perhaps the country’s best-known poem on the joys of the outdoor season. ’
But in the 80-odd years since it was written, things have changed quite a bit.
Whatwith scientific breaks throughs and new discoveries about human nature under controlled conditions, summer is no longer what it once was. And neitner are little men.
Under the circumstances, we felt it appropriate to redecorate Whittier’s classic here and there in keeping with later developments.. And so, staying as close to the original as the new facts allowed, we . began our updated classic: Dressings on thee, little man, (Anointed for an open tan).
*With thine ever rolled-up sleeve
(Inoculations to receive): ___
With thy lips strawberry-kissed , ...
("Quite common,’* says the allergist) . . .
All jn all, it was a pretty good classic as far as it went. The trouble was, it only went h couple of years. And now/ it Appears, s u m m e r has changed again. And so have little men..
Consequently, we are forced to redecorate once njore in keeping with ; late developments.
But this is Absolutely the last time. As far as we can see, there is very little point in writing a classic for the first place, if you have to rewrite it every second yearP-:
There are' some things a fellow should be able to count on. And one of them is a week off in the summer for reruns.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 9, the 191st day of 1968 with 175 to follow.
The moon is full.
The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn.
★ ★ *
The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter.
On this day in history: - -
In 1850 President Zachary Taylor died of a typhus infection after serving one year and four months. He was
Vice President Fillmore.
Millard
In 1900 Queen Elizabeth signed an act by which the individual state of Australia agreed to join into a federal Commonwealth.
In 1943 American, Canadian and British forces invaded Sicily.
In 1964 Moise Tshombe became the premier of the Congo. _
Smiles
There are some things to be said for practical jokers, but this family newspaper isn’t the proper forum.
The Associated Press Is « txcluslvely to Itw vso for n cation of all local nawa prim
-...dispatches '
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for M cents a week; where mailed’ in Oakland, Gentsaa, Uv-Ihgston, Macomb, Lapaar and Wathtehaw Counties It IsiltJft a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United Matas $24.00 a year. All mail sub-sctiptlons payable In advance. Postage has bean paid at thi 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Michigan, Member «f ABC.
‘Put	News of Dissenters
on Back Pages of Paper’
I have a husband who is a veteran of World War II, and a son who is a soldier and a veteran • of Vietnam; I don’t live with a couple of killers—
I live with two Americahs who felt they owed this to the grqitest country on earth./There are many more men of this caliber than there are dissenters, hippies and sprouting Communists, so why not put "the stories about these draft-card burners; lohg-haired apes and the Red and “pink” characters in the back of your paper and qyit giving them, the idea that their actions are “front-page.”
★ ★ ★.
The only front-page'story to come out of draft-card burning and American flag burning would be when the Government put them adrift on the high seas as men without a country. The only frontpage story to come out about the so-called flower children of the hippies’ world would be when the Government would put all that “love” to tending our wounded GIs and the Infirm of the Nation. The only place for the sprouting Red is to plant his fiset firmly on the ground of a Communist nation And leave him to his fate. This would be front page.	($■'
★ it	iir
Why not put them next to the obituaries? These fellows may think they are “way out” but all of us go6d Americans know they are just “on their way out.”
UNCLE SAM’S NIECE
‘Suggested Boat Law Would Save Lives'
I believe that in the ^Os there was a law that there were to be lifelines with floats’ along the .sides of all bbats. I believe this would, save a lot of lives, so why not pass a law to that effect if the old law is not enforced. There is no way to hang onto a boat when upside down exeept by reaching under the gunwale, and very few know that.
GEORGE H. MORGAN *	25 A STREET
‘Lack of Finances Caused School's Closing'
The main issue of closing Emmanuel Christian School was finances. The school was started with the idea that parents who wanted their children to receive a Christian education could send them to this school. With growing expenses it became impossible to keep tuition at a reasonable rate. Certainly no blame can be placed upon Emmanuel Baptist Church or its administration. However, some so-called Christian people and their churches could have helped this situation considerably. They say it’s too bad the school had to be closed yet. they made no attempt in its 14-year history to give it a hand.
MARK CAMPBELL 142 PERKINS
‘Extra Effort Exerted to Save Baby's Life’
Recently the Waterford fire and police departments did more than their share to save my two-month-old baby’s life, Their quick action, understanding and kindness will always be remembered.
D. M. HOLEMAN 5664 TUBBS
‘Let's Demand to See Work of Tax Dollars'
We don’t mind paying taxes if they work, but what do they do for us? Do they grade or chloride our roads? Do they pay for street lights, sewers or water? Do they pay a decent wage for fire or police.protection? We in Waterford Township pay high taxes and we do not’receive many of these benefits. Because of the location of many homes we suffer water in our houses and clogged septics. Let’s demand our taxes start working for us or demand to find out where our hard-earned money goes that supports our townships, cities and state I’m tired of floating'. How abofot you?
MRS. THOMAS E. WEBER 5357 FARM
Readers Appreciated Color Picture of Flag
ThCLiull-page flag in last Wednesday’s paper was a most wonderful idea. We displayed ours, and while driving aroupd on 'the Fourth were pleased to see a lot of others had, too It gave everyone a chance to show the good old U.S.A. colors. A thoughtful gesture.
MRS. CLEO DENTON
7780 MACEDAY LAKE RD., WATERFORD
May I compliment The Pontiac Press for printing the American Flag so that those Americans who didn’t have one could display their patriotic spirit on July 4th. In our affluent society We sometimes forget those who are just as patriotic as we but can't afford the price of a flag. We remember this time so well.	.
:— -----MR; AND MRS. GEORGE SHABAL
1095 E. BUELL, LAKE ORION
Congratulations to The Pontiac Press for printing a full-page flag and editorializing to urge all people to fly the flag on July 4tfr.A “shame on*you” to Uncle Sam’s Post Office in Bloomfield Hills for not having its flag up on this memorable day, nor is this the first such holiday occasion. Not being open for business is no iexcuse as I’m sure the police department next door, or the B6y Scouts would oblige.
*	* .JW ★ 4k
I’m registering no complaint about my mail deliveries and hope I continue to be satisfied in this regard.
JACK B. BALDWIN	^
1750 HILLWOOD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
‘Suggestion Might Clean Up Roadside Litter'
If the Township, County or State would place* very large containers along the roads and highways, tilted at an inviting angle, do you think the slobs of this country could be lured to throw their cans and bottles in the containers? This could become a great competitive sport and also save many taxpayer dollars in clean-up work.
UNION LAKE
~ \ \ n ----------- 7 /	'
Question1-and Answer
After viewing on TV the plight of American Indians, I’m wondering If there’s any way my family add I could adopt an Indian family and make sure they receive our parcels. Where could I obtain this information?
-/•	'"v. J.H/B.	\
* V REPLY
Write Richmond F. Allan, Bureau, of Indian Affairs, Department of Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1668
A~7
It’s Coining —
CHESAN1NG
SHOWBOAT
Six Big Nights of top-flight vaudeville-minstrel entertainment.
July ,15 thru 20 Each evening at Chesa-ning Showboat Park Free Parking
All seats reserved Tuesday thru Saturday — $3.00, 2.75 $2.50, $2.00. Monday no reserved seats, all seats $1.50.
Write for tickets: Chesaning Showboat Ticket Office, Cheeanlng, Mkk. 4|ili,, . Tickets on sale at gate.
4 Professional Acts 6 Endmen 50-Voice Chorus Beautiful Boat Amateur Acts Prologue Don't Miss It!
Hospital Closes Workers Picket Bank
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) —. “Our accounts were locked up | Over $1 million of debts locked when City'Bank called up the the doors of Clinton Valley!loan, and we weren’t able to Hospital Monday as the last of pay our employes,” he said, its patients were turned over to There were 170 persons I other hospitals.	~ ^employed at the hospital and 65
I Meanwhile, a group of the patients when it was forced to jhospital’s n o w unemployed close, nurses.picketed the main office!	*	★	★
City NaUonal Bank of Detroit, | The loa lssued in 1965 was
SCh CaUed UP 8 Part of a parcel of | $145,000 loan 10 days ago.	j received by the Macomb County
*	*	*	'hospital since its opening in
I It was the lien put on the; 1963. Bashara added that behind Clinton Valley accounts behind .its inability to pay off debts was ithat loan which triggered the the hospital’s failure to secure board of trustee’s decision to Blue Cross coverage for acute shut down tfie hospital, ac-j care. Blue Cross had contended cording to the hospitals at-, the hospital wasn’t necessary to torney, George Barbara. Jt^e area, he said.
Low Road Toll Hailed as Gain
Safety Expert Sees Triumph of Sense'
Anl FeAtwJoX
WORK IN OILS:
Jack LeMond Harold Shinnick Joyce Johns Phyllis Mammell
LAPIDARY WORK ...‘the Quints’’
DEMONSTRATING LAPIDARY WORK with Rock and Precious Jewelry ...
— Bud Hammond
PORTRAITIST:
Jesse Fowler Hose' Ponce -
CARICATURIST:
George Inghram
10 BIG DAYS JULY 10 thru 20 at
THE PONTIAC MALL
TELEGRAPH
at
ELIZABETH LAKE RDS.
OPEN 6 DAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
CHICAGO (AP) - The lower-than-expected highway death toll during the Independence Day weekend represents a significant gain in traffic safety, the National Safety Council says.
The council had estimated in advance that between 700 and 800 Americans might die on streets and highways over the four^iay weekend. The final toll fTom 6 p.m. Wednesday to mid-night Sunday was 620. this compared with 553 deaths in a nonholiday weekend of equal length.
Bomb Mailed to Teacher in Ohio Kills Him
LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Daniel
Ronek, a teacher who would have been 24 today, received a 6-inch-long, cylindrical package in the mail Monday. The package exploded in his hands, killing him.
The mailman who delivered the package described it as being 2 inches in diameter with a metal screw cap at one end.
It was enclosed in heavy, dark tan cardboard and weighed 8 jounces to one pound, according to the mailman, Herbert Harding.
The package had been forwarded from Columhus, Harding said, and the Columbus address on the package had been scratched out.
Harding said Ronek often received mail forwarded from Columbus to the home where Ronek lived with his mother ahd an uncle.
★	★	★
Neither Ronek’s mother, Mrs. Susan Hronek, nor his uncle, Steve Bremen, were at home when the blast occurred.
*	*	*
Postal authorities joined police in tile investigation.
It was the second such death In Lorain County this year. A bomb package received by bus killed 24-year-old Samuel Hammons Jr. at his home in Avon Feb. 24. The FBI linked that death to a love triangle involving a California fnan and worn-
an. The California man’s body was found later in a pond, and no charges were pressedMn the
STUDENT LEADER Ronek was president of his N to June, high school class, was a gradu- '	*	*	*
ate of Miami University and did I During the summer months graduate work at Ohio StatejRonek worked at U.S. Steel University last year.	jCorp.’s Lorain Works.
‘‘The deaths that took place make up a tragic version of the traditional Independence Day parade,” Howard Pyle, council president, said Monday. "But the fact there weren’t more is an encouraging sign that good sense may yet triumph.”
The national record for an Independence Day weekend is 732, set during last year’s four day j holiday period.
{COMPARISON BASIS ! To provide a basis for com-iparison, The Associated Press surveyed traffic deaths from |p.m. Wednesday, June 19, {midnight Sunday, June 23. The total was 553.
The council also said Monday that motor vehicle fatalities during the first five months of this year averaged 134 a day. During the Fourth of July weekend they averaged M4.
★ Sr. *,
The five-month traffic toll was 20,380, or about 6 per cent above the 19,270 for the same period of 1967.
The May total was 4,770, up about 7 per cent from May last year.
Some Ordered to Work
Flint Strikers Enjoined
Flint (AP) — Flint, Circuit Judge Stewart Newblatt Monday ordered all the city’s striking hospital employes to return to work and said unions representing other striking city employes must provide emergency crews when needed.
* ★ *
His decision came as a result of an injunction sought by CKy Attorney Charles Forrest. Forrest said the walkout by some 2,500 general city employes, garbage collectors and hospital workers Monday was causing!
Flint
friend said he taught at Central Junior High School on East 40th Street in a predominantly Negro area of Cleveland during the school yeaf that end-
irreparable damage t health -and safety of citizens.
The strike is over a contract dispute. Pickets appeared at Hurley General Hospital, the city' maintenance yard and city hall. Bishop Airport, which is city owned, was a tentative target. Trgsh and garbage collections were stopped, and supervisory personnel w e r e| assigned to vital city posts.
FREE!...
TO HEARING AID USERS ONLY! . .
450 W. Huron St.
Low-Cost Remodeling Tip
India has a poor highway record, killing 80 persons per year for every 10,000 motor vehicles compared to 5' for the United I States and 19 for Britain.
When we’re not publishing., itfs for the birds.
Don’t lei Ktirkv, humid Weather ruin your hearing aid! Instead get this BEAT THE HEAT,M KIT from Beltone. I t will protect your valuable Beltone aid from summer heal and humidity. A« a service to the hard of hearing, it’s yours for the asking, Without cost or obligation . . . regardless what make your hearing aid may be!
The performance of any bearing aid ran be seriously affected by change in climate, especially heat and humidity.
To keep it efficient in spite of high summer humidity dnd perspiration — to save you from the inconvenience of needless trips, loss of use, and possibly costly repairs during vacation time, Beltone offers this Free BEAT THK HEAT™ KIT to store your hearing aid in' overnight. Just stop in at the office soon and pick your*
(Lott year's desiccant bag should■ be discarded.' it maybe ineffective after a season.)
(fts/tans' Bearing Aid Center
OoDBsits Pontiac Ban. HatcHal
Opposite Pontiac Oan. Hospital Free Parking	334-1711
Replace Old Worn-Out House Windows with Nu-Sash
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Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements.
Savings in heat arid air conditioning bills alone jJay for a Nu-Sakh conver--sion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when, the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY B, 1968
DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ONLY
at
Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores
Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday pnly at any Thrifty-Cloonan . Drug Store' with any purchase^
•	140 N. Saginaw St.
e Huron Street Corner of Telegraph
•	4895 Dixie Highway
Separate U.S. Sewer Lines Not Answer-Interior Dept.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The retary of the Interior Stewartl • Increased efforts to recruit Interior Department said Sun- L. Udall, “that separation of and train competent sanitary day it would cost about $48 bil-sewers is not the Whole solution'personnel.
thenewsin
lion to separate storm and san- to this problem of preventing itary sewers which are now overflows from these sewers combined and which serve reaching our streams, some 38 million people — and “While in'some instances it is even that would not.solve thelgoing to take cbmplete separa-pollution problem.	tion of sewers, in others new or
Combined sewers often cause improved methods of control or water pollution when heavy rain treatment will be necessary.” brings an overflow that flushes!' ' • , *	*	★ ;
untreated sewage down the Sys-j The study was prepared by fn urban land, tern, bypassing treatment the American Public Works As-[ plants.	jsociation for the = department’s
★	*	★	■ , Federal Water Pollution Con-j
The department said a .study Administration.
■ ■ It recommends additional research on control and treatment of combined sewer overflows, and, high priority to construction of new treatment plants in communities lacking them.
• Additions or modifications of existing treatment plants to allow at least partial treatment of sewage flows now being by-1 led.
Consideration of the use of surface drainage controls in the development of parks, playgrounds and other open spaces
shows that four main problems are hampering programs to separate such sewers. ,
•	High Cost.
•	Inconvenience during the necessary changes.
Scarcity of specific information on overflows and their actual Impact.
Hens at a Loss
RECOMMENDATIONS Also recommended:
• Raising the level of treat-Uncertainty about the rela-'ment where needed, tive importance of this source • Making community officials
of pollution.	more aware of the importance replied: “The storm killed the
‘The report shows,” said Sec- of the overflow problem. lonly rooster on the farm.”
KANSAS CITY, Mo..(AP) -As government meteorologists were checking the results of a tornado that had skipped through a farm area not far fronv here, they observed that the hens at one place were making a considerable racket. Asked the cause, the farmer
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A—8
PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1968
Manufacturers Clearances
Self-lined draperies by
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Pr. widths: 36* length 45* length 63* length 84* length*
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75'
$10 pr. $11 pr. $12 pr.
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•Additional lengths available, Downtovra, 8th floor only.
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Use Hudson's Shop-In-Home Service. Call, and we'll send a salesman to show samples, measure floors, make an estimate ... at no charge, no obligation. Hudson's Carpeting: Downtown—223-5100, ext. 3743; Northland-356-1313, ext.” 440; Eastland-371-3232, ext. 402; WestlandT-425-4242, ext. 504; Pontiac-682-3232, ext. 472.
HUDSON’S
DOWNTOWN DETROIT .. WoodwardlAve. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwastern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mil* and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
'■■'Y, ■ . v ■ x
PONTIAC MALL . Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
Busy assembling the easels just delivered to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center are education chairmah,'.Mrs. Louis J. Serratoni of Orchard Lake who is also president of the Pontiac Society of Artists, and Mrs. Arthur F. Buehre of Elsinore
Pontiac Prm Photo by Ron Untornohror
Drive. A number of easels, stools, work tables and turntables were purchased for PC AC by the Pontiac Society of Artists. The cost, totaling over $1300, was raised by proceeds from several art show sales over a period of two years.
Announce Program at Interlochen
Three big events in music are-slated at Interlochen this weekend.
Thursday, Boris Goldovsky, well known to Metropolitan Opera Saturday matinee listeners for his “Opera News of the Air” entr’acte feature, will be the guest artist in Kresge Auditorium.
WORKSHOP
The camp’s University of Michigan division opera workshop class, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mannion, will assist Goldovsky in ‘‘Bringing Opera to Life.’*
Pianist, lecturer and music educator, Goldovsky will discuss the scope of opera, the opera theater idea and the future of opera in the United States.
Excerpts will be performed from Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,” “The Marriage of Figaro,” and “The Magic Flute."
Friday, the 400-voice Festival Choir will present Haydn’s oratorio “The Creation.”
-—AhenC, Lannom will make his Inter-lochen debut as conductor of the com-.bined forces of soloists, choir and orchestra.
He is associate professor of music in fine and applied arts at Boston Uni: versity and is conductor of the University and All-State Choirs at the National Music Camp, '
★ ★ ■ ★ '
Janice Harsanyi, soprano, W a I dl e Anderson, tenor, and Willis Patterson, will be the featured soloists in the English presentation of this oratorio, text at, which is derived from portions of the book of Genesis and Milton’s “Paradise Lost.”
Van Cliburn returns Saturday for his tenth appearance, at Interlochen since his Moscow triumph in 1961.
His versatility wilt be proved again as he performs the Grieg “Concerto* in A Minor” with the camp’s World Youth Symphony Orchestra.''
Expectations are that Cliburn will draw a full house for the 8 p.m. benefit concert.
■ ★	★ ■ w
Tickets are still available at the concert manager’s office on campus and at the Grand Traverse Performing Arts Center in Traverse City.
A Beauty Queen Looks to Future in Own Country
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - She is going all out to win, but Ireland’s lass in the Miss Universe Pageant says: “I could think of more gracious ways to make money.”
Despite the graciousness aspect, Tiffany Scales views her competition against girls from 65 other countries as money in the bank.
★ * *
“If I don’t win here, in Ireland I hope to make a shilling here and there,” she said.
* * ★
St. Mary's Church to Hold Annual Country Fair, July 20
Hie annual Country Fair of St. Mary’s-In-the-Hills Episcopal Church will be held again this year at the Church on Joslyn Road in Lake Orion.
It is scheduled July 20 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
* ★ *
lir addition to the usual colorful sale and game booths, there will be a flea market, kiddleland, pony rides and entertainment by three bands.
A professional auctioneer will preside —at the auction of items contributed by church members, ranging from heirlooms to useful junk. The auction ’ begins at noon.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Special features willl include helicopter rides, silhouette making, a blacksmith at
Artists Jo	Show
Works at Mall
The Pontiac Mall will be the scene of —Betty—Baldwin^—^Artists^—Showpiace" beginning Wednesday and running through July 20.
Artists from many states will exhibit their works, appearing in person to demonstrate their talents on-the-spot.
Harold Shinnick, gallery owgier and seascape specialist from Daytona Beach, Fla., will be painting each day in The Mali during this summer art festival.
* ★ *
A resident of Detroit during hfs schbol years, he spent much time watching the ships plying the Detroit River. His experience of the North Atlantic began with enlistment in the Navy in 1944.
Portraitists Jesse Fowler (formerly with the Mott Foundation ip Flint), Jose Ponce and Margaret Davidson will answer requests for pastels and charcoal drawings.
★ * - *
A Livonia man, Jack LeMond, with the unusual ability to change his style to suit his mood, will demonstrate the art of miniatures, on easels, or in frames,
. wholly hand-made.
LeMond, a native of Detroit, has an extensive background in the commercial field, inducting advertising, engraving ami interior design.
Any. artist or craftsman wishing to exhibit may contact the Betty Baldwin Agency, Westland, or Miss Baldwin at fte Pontiac Mali all day July 14.
work and the showing of a giant eight room dollhouse..
A ham dinner will be served in the church Undercroft from 5 to 7 p.m.
★ * ★
The grounds offer plenty of free parking and chairs far resting. The area will be treated with anti-mosquito spray.
A Slide Presentation Highlights Luncheon
The Jack»Van Coeverings will present a slide demonstration talk at Wednesday’s noon luncheon of the Countryside Improvement Association. Mrs. Elmer Boch of Wellington Court, West Bloomfield Township will host the event.
‘_______*____Jr._3k-.—'.-.
Assisting will be Mrs. Kenneth Hedges, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. R. D. Baker and Mrs. H. L. Welch.
Set Meeting Friday
Members of the Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in the Community Siervices Building where, a national convention delegate will give reports.
But the Miami Beach effort will be her last outing in the world of beauty contests.
“I couldn't enter another contest because I couldn’t afford to lose,” she said, and she meant financially.
___* * *
Miss Scales 'signed up with a Dublin modeling agency after she won the Miss Ireland title. Despite only three months of experience, she demanded top rates. “Most people in Ireland recognized me,” she explained.
*■ *
She wound up in the Miss Universe competition because her agency suggested it. So she quit her job, hired a manager and came to Miami Beach. Wednesday night she and the other girls will compete in swimsuits.
..............—-3k....*..*".
Saturday night Miss Scales will learn whether she is headed back to the modeling business or off for a globe trotting year of glamour.
. ,T —-..........^ —...... -
Miss Scales understands why there is a _chapernn? always at her elbow.____________
“Can you imagine the chaos if you had 66 beauty queens running around Miami getting plastered and picking up men?" she asked.
HAROLD SHINNICK
Lost at Sea Is This Foolish Sailor
Who Lends Ship Out to Another
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman, mid-forties, attractive (so I’m told), and my hobby is boating.
Let me explain, T am not madly man-hunting: as I have a pretty good social life, although 11 have no one special at the moment.
My problem is a joker whose boat is tied up next Jo mine in the marina. He is in his early fifties, very attractive, and also divorced. He does a lot of entertaining on his boat. He is always very friendly when he sees me, but the only time I ever hear from him is when he wants to BORROW something.
(He’s borrowed everything from fishing gear to a fifth of vodka). He always pays me back, but this is what bugs me: He asked if he could borrow my boat for a night as he was entertaining a "lady” and wanted to try out my’ new navigation equipment! Now, what would YOU have told him? SUNDAY SAILOR DEAR SAILOR: I would have- boxed-his Compass and told him to get lost.
3k ★ Ik
DEJAR ABBY: All my life my parents have-raised me to be courteous, and to respect my elders. This is getting harder every day. I will give you an example.
Last week I went to a baseball game with two of my friends. They left their seats in the stadium for a few moments and' while they were gone a man about my father's age started to move in and signaled another man to come join him.
I told him those seats belonged to my friends who would be back any moment. He said he would move when my friends returned.
Well, when my friends came back, this man refused to move. I reminded him that he had given his word, but he said, “Listen, kid, I’m 30 years older than you. You kids go find other seats.”
Not wanting to start trouble,, my friends left and sat somewhere else.
Is Open House an Invitation to Everyone?
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: What is your opinion on articles and classified ads that appear in our papers today, announcing an open house in celebration of some special occasion? Many people feel it is an invitation for anyone who cares to go.
Is that correct? I, personally, don’t feel that way and do not attend the occasions unless I have had a personal invitation. —- H. Shorn.
*• ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Shorn: In some sections of the country, especially in small towns, this is an accepted custom which is in perfectly good taste. It is true that anyone reading the invitation may attend, and this, is one of the problems of this practice.
Very often no additional invitations are issued privately. Therefore, if the announcement is made1 by someone you know, you are expected to attend.
GRADUATION PARTY
Dear Mrs. Post: Next week I plan on having a graduation party. It will be held in my house.-It has come to my
Now why are kids expected to show' respect’ and be courteous, to adults when adults act Uke this to its? TEEN-AGER DEAR TEEN-AGER: Teen-agers complain (and justifiably so) that they are individuals and don’t want to be judged by teen-agers who behave In a discreditable manner. The same goes for adults.. The men were rude and inconsiderate,
MRS. DAVID C. PATTERSON
Betsy Lu Gillen Chooses Organza for Saturday Rite
Betsy Lu Gillen Was escorted to the altar of All Saints Episcopal Church Saturday where she became the bride of David Calvin Patterson.
For the early evening ceremony, the daughter of the Gene H. Gillens of South Shore Ejpive chose an ivory organza skimmer fashioned with peau d’ange lace bodice and Mandarin collar.
To complement the A-line silhouette, the bride wore a train of organza. -* * *
Matching lace, frosted with 9eed pearls, capped her illusion veiling and she held gardenias encircling a cluster of. white roses.
Marjorie McQueen was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Readier, Mrs. Douglas Alden, Mrs. Joseph Ayrault and Mrs. William Green.
ESQUIRE SIDE
Timothy Patterson led his brother’s usher corps as best man. He was followed by Robert Readier, Michael Patterson, Richard Brandt and Clark Lemaux.
Following a reception ait the Kingsley. Inn, the son of the Calviri E. Pattersons of Old Orchard Drive, and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas.
. but -they fortunately do not represent ALL adults. Be fair.
- * * *
DEJAR ABBY: When my husband died eight months ago, a very nice looking man attended the funeral. He said he had been a very good friend of my-husband.
I never saw the man before, but he couldn't have teen nicer to me. •
He kept calling on me to keep me com-- pany in my sorrow, and I invited him over tor Sunday meals and so on. I will leave out a lot of details because they are rather personal, but here is what I want to get across:
It turned out that this man had never , known my husband! He makes a practice of reading the newspapers to find out where funerals are, how old the deceased was, where he lived, the number of children, and some of the lodges he belonged to, etc. Then he calls on the widow to get acquainted, saying he had been a good friend of her husband.
If I hadn’t accidentally found out that he did this to other widows, I might have gotten even more seriously involved than I did. And it would have cost me a lot of money, too. Please print this as a warning to other unsuspecting widows.
ALMOST TAKEN IN
CONFIDENTIAL TO BRUCE AND JUDY: Yes, two can live as cheaply as one ... if they live with the parents.
★ ★ • ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi., 48056 s and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	★ Vk
For Abby’s "booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48066."
Three Dramas Are Scheduled
Three plays are scheduled for presentation in a joint effort by Oakland Coip-munity College and the Court Theatre.
Ferndale High School Auditorium will be the scene of the opening on Friday at 8:30 p.m. of a chronicle of the Negro in this country “In White America” by Marvin Duberman.
It will be presented again on Saturday at the same time,' and will be repeated on July 21 and 28. “Hie Private Ear and the Public Eye” by Peter Sharrer will be given July 14, 19 and 20. On the lighter side, this will be an evening of two comedies of romance and infidelity. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m.
* * *
“The. Fantasticks” will be presented July 26 and 27.
For further 4nforjnation or reservations, contact Oakland Community College,
older sister’s attention that invitations i should be sent out and the girls should wear dresses.
I say it is not a formal banquet! Whenever L went to one of my friend’s parties the girls wore slacks. How can.I settle this? — Linda
★ * ★
Dear Linda: This is your graduation party— not your sister’s. If you want the girls to wear slacks and that is the custom for this type of party in your group, then go ahead and tell them to wear slacks. Don’t forget, though, that sometimes a party is more fun when it's a little different from all the others.
Isn’t it .possible your friends might think your partvji bit more special-if— Jhejrdressetf up somewhat for it?
Whetever' you decide to wear, the invitations may be made either by phone or card.
MAY BRACELET BE WORN OVER GLOVE?
Dear Mrs. Post: Next week I ain going to my senior prom. I would like to-know if it is in good taste to wear a .bracelet over gloves? U Christine - * * *
Dear Christine: Ii _your gloves are elbow length or longer, a bracelet ma? ‘ be worn over them. .Yo^ should \never, however, wear one outside Wrist or street length gloves.	r i. f ’
■	' ■	' "\V	' AP Wirtphoto
Two supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's presidential, aspirations art garbed ip, creations with messages plugging thejr candidate. Hedda Hendrix, left, chairman of New York State Women for McCarthy, wears a floppy brim acetate cloth hat and apron of the'same' material. Mrs. Howard Cook is garbed in a bandana and dress, both of acetate in white and blue.	j	•
A—11
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 10i
How to Start Custodial Savipgs Account
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money
Dear Mary Feeley I am raising and supporting a 15-year-old boy on my salary as secretary. A recent article of yours bad to do with-savings bonds and reporting their interest as income on a teen-ager’s Income tax return. I did not know a child had to file an income tax return.
★ ★ ★
I am also interested in a custodian account, which you say can be set up under a- Uniform Gifts to Minors Act. Since I never heard of it, I’d like to khow more about it. Anything that would help me to educate the boy is of
Hava You Seen the
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for Flower Making?
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special interest to me. Please give more details.
Mrs. E.E.S., Newark, Del; Dear Mrs. S.;
A* minor must file an income tax return whenever he has income in any year of $600 or. more—and that could be the first year of his life. Many young persons your son’s age are filing these days, because of earnings from part-time jobs that put them in the wage-earner category.
MUST FILE
While they may not actually have to .pay any tax, due to exemptions, nevertheless they are obligated to file. Income includes earnings from investments and savings as well as salary or wages.
I As for the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act: any adult may make a gift to a minor under.
its provisions. State layfs vary as to details. However, basic advantages are these: a custodian savings account, for example, means that the donor is strictly the custodian of.the money, the funds belonging entirely and irrevocably to the child; The donor is not liable for any tax on the earnings that accrue.
LOWER Income from money or securities given to a minor will be taxable, if at all,, at tax rates lower; than that which adult, or donor, might have to pay. If, say, a child’s1 savings account earnings were figured in the parent’s income tax return and the parent was in the 17 per cent tax bracket, the tax liability would be greater than 'if those earnings Were figured
in the basic 14 per cent bracket which the minor would pay — on $100, the difference between $17 and $14.
★ ★ ★
In setting up a gift under the Uniform Gifts -to Minors Act, you "declare formally that the gift belongs to your child entirely. You can never make use of the money, stocks or securities, bonds or life insurance involved for your own purposes.
Therefore, you must be sure in your" own mind that you aren’t going to need any portion of the gift in case of family emergency. Some parents have rushed into an overly enthusiastic gift binge, only to discover in a few years that funds greatly needed for emergency use were hopelessly tied up.
CLEO’S
HANDCRAFT SHOP
366 Oakland Av«.
FE 8-3361
SCISSOR
HAIRCUTTING
Avoid titft post-holiday let-down with a new permanent and/or hair coloring designed for you.
Our tfforti art dedicated to providing you with your health ntedo—doy or. night. In addition to prompt preecrlp-
cofnplet
_________ ______ _ll proscription drug
supplied to you. In this way, wo con aulckly provide your phyildon with any Information ho may require, and glvt you a yearend report of your proscription costs for tax purposes. Lot us toe your specialist for proscriptions and
TODAY’S PRESCMPTOH IS THE BIOBEST BAMAIN IH HISTORY
Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY
Jerry and Joanna Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiae Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phono S7S-12ST Z4 Hour* A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Money Orders Issued ITa r nlan Sandmrt Candy .	Yea May Pay All UlOHy Bills at Plan Phantasy	. .
MRS. RANDALL J.
' THOMPSON
Vows Spoken in Ceremony on Saturday
First Methodist Church was the setting for vows spoken Saturday by Cynthia Lynn Alexander and Pvt. Randall John Thompson, USMC.
The evening ceremony was followed by a reception in the church parlors.
★ ★ ★
Attended by Jill Franklin, the bride wore an A-line skimmer silk organza over taffeta. Appliques of Chantilly , lace frosted with pearls accented her gown and matching chapel length train.
To cap her illusion veil, the daughter of the William ~ Alexanders of Cedar Grove Road, Independence Township, chose a cluster of organza lily of the valley.
FLOWERS She held white roses with Stephanotis.
Pamela Affolder and Lori Thompson were bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid, respectively, with Cathy Nichols as flower girl. David Berg and Michael Tweedy, USMC, served as ushers while William Alexander attended his sister as ring bearer.
* ★ ★
Best man honors for the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Shimmons Road were performed by his brother! Jerry.
We Are
MOVIN
We are pleased to announce our move, July 15, to larger, more convenient offices to better serve you. No interruption of business during our relocation at
■' II West Lawrence
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You’ll Find The Finest China, Crystal and Giftware For The Bride-lo-Be at Wiggs ... Many At Savings ...
A.	“Nortlei,” by Noritake. A fine china in pure white
with white enameled garland pattern. Open stock collection. 5-Pc. Place setting.................... .9.95
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a lacy design in rich 24-Karat gold with a gold border 5-Pc. Place setting............................32.95
C.	“Argus,” a Henry Ford Museum reproduction. .Crystal stems . . .3.75 each. Colors each 4,00. (Ruby, slightly higher)
D.	Imported Holland Pewter. 4-pc. tea service includes
tray, tea server, creamer and sugar ip a design that goes well in any setting... 4-Pd.................... .59.50
E.	Sturdy, Campbell Soup glasses in a set of four...Set, 5.00. We also have Planter's Peanut and Schlitz glasses.
F.	Crystal beer mugs and assorted pitchers. Mugs . . . 1.00; Pitchers from 2.00.
C. Ceramic canister set in the shape of old faphioned stores . . . Set . . . 15.00. One of a group of our canister selectionT.
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Ethan Allen’s Nutmeg furniture it shown here s . * perfect as a room for one guest. Or it is ideal for a i everyone to store treasure! faces. It iji versatile, stack >lure. It is available with i slightly higher price.
Priced in Nutmeg Maple With Wood Tops:
104.50	3-Drawer 30” Chest............87.95
104.50	2-Door 30” Cabinet........... 87.95
129.50	3-Drawer 40” Dresser ........109.50
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67.50	30” Upper Bookcase............54.95
82.50	40” Upper Bookcase . . . :... 68.95
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAYrJULY 9, 1968
Russia Reportedly Has Missiles in Mongolia
LONDON (UPI) - The Russians have set up missile I bases'in Outer Mongolia\ within: striking range of Red Chinese, nuclear centers and U.'S. bases in Korea, Japan and Okinawa,! defense reports said today.
The rocket sites — some of. year defense agreement with (troops and armored units intoiand nuclear centers of Com-i The U.8. bases within range them on wheels — have beenlthe Soviets two years ag(f: The the vast Mongolia plains.	munlst China’s north.	!of the Mongolian-sited rockets
Installed quietly with the con- pact was aimed at Communist! Hie new reports said the Missiles on Soviet 4erritory|lie about 1,500 miles away. Most | sent of the pro-Moscow regimejchina, to deter Peking from!missiles are poking skyward in already have Red China’s of them already were covered.! in Outer Mongolia.	Imoies against.the Mongolians, {the nation's* remote eastern nuclear centers in Sinkiang The accent appeared clearly on
*	*	*	* Earlier military reports said!areas.	Province under cover, the1 Red China in this latest mijisel-
Outer Mongolia signed a 20-the Soviets already had moved They could strike industrial! reports said.	ing of the Soviet ballistic shield.
OAKLAND GROOM ROOM
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Solar Flare Fouls Global Short-Wave
BOULDER, Colo. (API - The biggest and brightest solar flare since 1966 fouled up short-wave radio communications. around the world Monday, the US. Space Disturbance Forecast Center reported.
And, according to the government scientists, there’s a better than even chance of further radio trouble from the same flare, on Wednesday, with the signs of . the sun pointing to more big.sb-. lar flares in the not-too-distanf future.
* ★ ★
The sun appeared no larger or brighter than usual to anyone i venturing a glance with his; naked eye at 1:03 p.m. EDT. i But delicate sun-watching instruments here, arid at a dozen | J»‘flare patrol” stations around! the world, recorded a big1 change.
MAGNETIC FIELD Scientists saw a large, intense white spot appear on the red mass thpt the sun appears to be when viewed through their j glare-filtering instruments, the spot was the Rare, caused by: an intensification and heating up of the magnetic field aropnd the! sun.
Forecaster Karl Kildahl said! these changes in the sun’s magnetic field produce corresponding changes in the magnetic field surrounding the earth. These changes disrupt shortwave radio transmissions.
* ★ ★
,“By our own short-wave monitoring and transmissions, we can see that we have had a tre-mendous interruption today,’’-' Kildahl said.
He $aid the flare, which lasted about an hour, produced “noise storms” on short-wave trans-; missions that lasted several! hours. By late evening the in- j terference had died down, he said.
CAUSES INTERFERENCE The storms affected a wide segment of the short-wave band, knocking out transmission from 184 megacycles to 10 megacycles, Kildahl said.
The flare was rated class 3 on | a scale of brightness and sizef that has a maximum rating of!
- class 4.
* * ★
Solar flares have some similarities with hydrogen explosions, he said7 although there is no “explosion” as such, and there is no danger on earth j from radiation. The earth’s own; magnetic field is a shield.
American business lost $4.2 billion in 1966 as a result of thefts by employes.
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O ’ B R I E N
The one-family airline.
If you’re now expecting us to tell you what a big, happy family we all are at Delta, forget it.
You’re not interested. And we know it.
We know that the only family you care to hear about is the one that beats you into the bathroom every morning.
And until the time comes for you and your family to fly some-
where together—to visit relatives, say, or to put a little pleasure in your next business trip— you’ve got no time for us.
If you do call Delta, the last thing you’ll want to hear about is how great we are with families, and how many deliriously happy trips we’ve flown in the past.
You’ll be looking for proof—not promises. And it’s not very likely
that we’ll be getting more than one chance to do the proving.'
You’ll expect us to be able to put you all on a flight that’s going where you want to when you want to. You’ll expect us to be prepared in case somebody in yo„ur family is more interested in a warm bottle than a sizzling steak. And you’ll expect to get the whole trip at family-plan dis-count fares that you can afford.
And you’ll be right to expect all those things.
Our job is to make your family as important to us as it is to you.
That may sound like a pretty hard promise for the nation's fifth-largest airline to keep. But it’s worth the extra effort.
The way we look at it, one satisfied family is worth four or five satisfied individuals.
►

The one family that matters is yours.
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NFL Problems Mount as Negotiations Fail
Annual All-Star Game d uld Be Low Scoring
Pontiac Fre»» Photo
TROPHY WINNERS - Dick KaUis (right) of Pontiac receives a trophy from Jaycee Junior Golf Chairman Jerry Hoopfer after pacing the 16-17 age division of the regional tournament yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Steve Sab-baugh (second from left) won the 13-and-under title, while (Bob Chapman of Farmington was the winner in the 14-15 age bracket. The three qualified for the state tournament slated July 22-23 at Kalamazoo.
HOUSTON (AP) — Managers Dick Williams of the' American League and Red Schoendienst of the National League, both noting it has been the year of the pitcher, predhrt a lowi-scoring mound duel in baseball's SSith annual All-Star Game tonight ifli the spacious Astrodome.
Schoendienst of ' the St. Louis Cardinals, who will start lb-game winner Don Drysdale' of Los Angeles, said, “I lean toward a pitcher’s game. This has been the year of big zero.’'
•<r ■■ ■	, ,
Williams of the Boston Red "Sox agrees. “I would say it will be a pitchers' battle,” he said. “The pitchers should predominate."	,,
He named herky-jerky right-hander Louis Tiant of Cleveland, a 14-game, winner to start for the American.
A standing-room crowd of over 50,000 is expected for the game starting at 8:15 EDT in the air conditioned stadium built by Judge Roy Hofheinz, owner of the Houston Astros.
UNDER ORDERS ’ The AL went through an hour workout SOME ABSENT
American League president Joe Cronin to get the feel of the synthetic turf. Most American Leaguers have never played in the Dome.
The National holds a 20-17 including five straight and last 10. The National is a 7-(i favorite.
The American Leaguers adjusted quickly to the fast surface of the carpet-like turf.
★ * ★ • .,
Brooks'"-Robinson, Baltimore third baseman, said, “The ball boun«#s true but it sure gets through the infield qtlick-I’d like to hit herp all year'. It wotyjjd probably add 25 points to your batting average.”
Giant £rankv Howard of Washington, the leadiiW hl^t^ hitter in the majors with 25,’ sai#he! didn’t think the ball carried very well.
Howard then proceeded to rip several slmts into the left field seats—one over thpfflO mark.
The Astrodome has dimensions of 340 feet down each line. It's 406 feet to dead center.
Monday afternoon under order from
Sixjjunior Golfers Advance
Jaycee Regional Qualifying Pace Set by	Kal
Six local golfers took another step toward a national championship yesterday by qualifying for state competition in the regional Junior Jaycee Golf Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Course.
The next stop for the six youngsters will be Kalamazpo July 22-23, with the qualifiers moving on to Tulsa, Okla., for the national championship Aug. 19-24.
* ★ ★
A big surprise came out of the play in the 16-17 age division play yesterday.
Larry Walker and Norm Runyon, who finished 1-2 in the district play back in June, had so much difficulty on the first nine holes that they never were able to threaten the pacesetter.
While they were having their troubles, Dick Kallis, who tied for fourth in the * district phase of the tourneyj checked in "with a 38-38—76 over the par-69 course to lead the field of 15.
A stroke back was Scott Niederluecke of Waterford, and he and Kallis qualify for the state tournament.
★ * ★
Qualifying in the age 14-15 bracket were Bob Chapman (77) of Farmington and Rob Roehrig (80) of Pontiac.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
rUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
B—1
Some of the American League stars weren’t on hand for the practice session, including Carl Yastrzemskl and Ken Harrelson of Boston, Bill Freeman of Detroit-and Mickey Mantle of New York, the team captain and first player ever to hit a homer in the Astrodome.
Asked about the missing players, -Williams said, “They’ve got commitments. The game’s tomorrow nut to- -day.”
Tiant admitted that he was tired from pitching 6 1-3 innings Sunday but said he could go two hard innings.
* * *
“This is most important start in my life.” Tiant said. “It’s one of the biggest breaks I’ve ever had.”
Both All-Star teams came into the game with rather anemic batting averages. Team average for the AL is .263, with Yastrzemski at .301, the Only .300 hitter in the starting line-up. The National has a .279 average, with starters Curt Flood of St. Louis and Tommy Helms of Cincinnati hitting .316 and .302, respectively.
Williams said he plans to follow Tiant with John “Blue Moon” Odom of Oakland. He said Odom pitched last Friday and would be well rested.
Schoendienst said he wasn’t certain who would follow Drysdale, who has a 1.37 earned run average and set a record of 58 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings earlier this season. It will be Drysdale’s fifth All-Star start, tying the record.
HOUSTON (API—Starting line-ups, betting averages and pitching records for starters In Tuesday's All-Star game at the Astrodome between the Na-tlonel and American Leagues:
Sabbaugh (79) of Union Stitt (86) of Waterford picked up the two qualifying berths.
JAYCBB JUNIOR GOLF
41 *N aHona^
PLACE SECOND - Runners-up in the regional Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament	n •	Cf'rvtrh
yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course were (1-r) Paul Stitt of-Waterford	Dly \~\J\J\S VwUlV.fl
(13-and-under class); Bob Roehrig of Pontiac (14-15 age group); and Scott Niederluecke of Pontiac (16-17 age group).	^	v
DON DRYSDALE f
f
Large Field in GAM Play
A field of nearly 500 fathers and sons teed off this morning in the annual Golf Association of Michigan Father-Son tournament.
Play was over 18 holes and the large field was using Plum Hollow and Orchard Lake country clubs. The day closes with a victory banquet this evening at Orchard Lake CC.
Defending champion in the event is the twosome of Chuck Byrne Sr. and Jr., who carded a one-under-par 71 at Pine —take in winning the *67 event.----
The two Byrnes are back to defend their title today and they faced some tough competition.
_ ANOTHER TRY____________.J*.
Frank Richart arid son, John, of Ann Arbor won the event two years ago and , they were back trying for another title.
Among the others in the field were U.S. Seniors champion Ray Plamer and his son, Ron, of Grosse lie; John Green and soh, Pete, the present GAM cham-pion, of Franklin; and Dr. Frank Lovell' of Southfield, GAM president, and son, Ray.
Practice Delay for Green Bay Threatens Gafne
UPCAQQ	> National EhWWfl'
league owners sounded the alarth- button Monday night.
Art. Modell, owner .pfv^hb Cleveland Browns, and president'Of* the NFL, announced that "pro football faces a long and disastrous strike” and then called for a full meeting- of owners in Chicago today.
* * *
Mode 11V statement cacne. after thp NFL’s Players Associa^hjA^hid tt^hai^ failed to resolve its disamlra^iV the#owners over player pmlwk1 '*
The players arq .^t^tiB^ additional pension funds before 'foe 1970 deadline desired py the ojtvfllre.
Both grpMfts irier on the outskirts of Chicago Monday but reached no con-duiion."
ANOTHER PROBLEM While the owners refused to give in to the players, the question of the All-Star Game arrived.
Vince Lombardi, general manager of the Green Bay Packers, who as the champions of pro football, tnust meet the College All-Stars in Chicago Aug. 2, said “the game will have to be delayed or canceled" unless the Packers have at least three weeks to get ready."
This resulted from an ultimatum by Modell to hold off the opening of all pro football camps until the present matter is settled. - ■
The San Francisco 49ers were to open —their rookie camp Sunday and the Packers were among those scheduled to start workouts Wednesday.
George Strickler, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune whose Chicago Tribune Charities sponsors the All-Star game, said, “Our contract is with professional football including the National Football and the American Football League.
BEGIN PRACTICE “Our coaches are here and our squad will assemble Thursday and begin workouts Friday. We’ll fulfill our end of our contract and we hope professional football will fill its end.”
Meanwhile, Modell issued a statement j that said, “Despite having granted 21 demands of the players’ union, pro foot* ball faces a long and disastrous strike on the sole issue of granting pension benefits in 1968 to players, who on the average, I will not be eligible to receive such bene*« fits until the year 2000.”
★ ★ ★
The players’ stand, held by John Gordy of the Detroit Lions who also Is president of the Players’ Association, Is that the owners cannot contract for any amount of money concerning 1970 “when they do not know what the situation will be then.”
The owners claim they have granted 21 demands to the players and the union’s leaders “have taken the position that such an agreement cannot be concluded until the ultimate merger with the American—Football League is com-pletfed.’’
Modell, meanwhile, refused to claim the players’ group is striking. He calls it an “impasse.”
•Rob Roehrig, Pontiac ......
Robert Fulton, Union Lake . .
Dave Kastelnic, Pontiac ......
Bob Marvosh, Waterford
Tom Huff. Union Lake f........
Roger NOvotnov. Pontiac-——-
Jflt- Oil«k, -PBhn«ic ........
Steve Vidokovlch, Waterford .. Guv Burmelstar, Union Lake . Mike Maatn, Farmington
Bill Cronman, Rochester ......
Scott Dolan, Farmington ......
Steve Perkins, Waterford .
BIH DOMc, Pontiac ................3
John Lorang, Union Lake . .
•Qualified for Mate tournament July 22-23.
“Roehrig defeated Fulton on fli for second qualifying spot.
52-50—102 55-53—108 47-50—117 Kalamazoo
WHt Announcement Set Today by Lakers, 76ers
Made by Titans:
Spencer Haywood BlJfisb0pen Tune-Up
Unser Entering Race
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - Bobby Unser, winner of this year’s Indianapolis 500, says he will drive in Sunday’s Six Hours of Endurance for manufacturers to be held at the Watkins Glen 2.3-mile track.	O
Spencer Haywood, former Pershing ——_ High School basketball star and member of the 1968 U.S. Olympic team, has signed the national fetter of intent to attend the University of Detroit.
U-D athletic director and head
•M ^6la^of
Cincinnati Loses Team's Best Hitter
CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose, Cincinnati’s leading batter, was placed on the disabled list Monday for a fractured thumb and wilinotretufnto the line-up-for at least 21 days, the Reds announced.
Rose, who is batting .329 and led the league in hitting'early in the season, injured his left thumb as,he dove fora ball In Cintinnati’s game Saturday night with Los Angeles.
New Contract Signed.
ATLANTA (AP) - Brass’ President William C. Bartholomay con f i r m e d Monday the signing of Paul Richards to a new contract extending throdgh 1971.
Richards is in his second year as viee^ prsident in charge of baseball operations.	y
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers hold a press conference today to tell the sports world what it already knows — that Wilt Chamberlain has been dealt to the Los Angeles Lakers in one of the major trades in National Basketball Association history.
A 76er spokesman said Monday night that simultaneous press conferences would be held at Los Angeles and Philadelphia to make an announcement. The subjectmatterwas notreveafed,l>ut The Associated Press reported Friday that the trade already has beqn consumated.
*	• it" it
The 7-toot-l center, greatest offensive hlayer in the history of basketball, was swapped to the Lakers fix' All-Star guard Archie Clark, veteran center Darrall Imhoff and second-year forward Jerry Outmhers. plus an undisclosed amount ofcash.
Jack Ramsay, the 76ers’ general manager for three yea#, has been, named to, succeed Alex Hannum as coach. Hannum resigned after the 1967-68 campaign to go with Oakland of the rival American Basketball Association.
But although Ramsay will preside at
the Philadelphia news conference at 1 $.m. at the Spectrum Sports Arena, the announcement of his appointment probably will not be made then. The 76ers may withhold it for a week or so to give the Chamberlain deal maximum news coverage.
Although the trade was closed as early as last week — or possibly earlier — it was not immediately announced because „of the difficulty in coming to contract terms with the players, The Associated ’Press learned.
★ * *
Tjie Lakers reportedly had difficulty in putting Chamberlain’s signature on a pact. He reportedly made 5250,000-plus last year.
Also, Clark, the starting guard oir the West's All-Star team last year, reportedly wanted an increase from the 76ers. He Whs said to make in the vicinity of $100,000 last year.
FLASHY GUARD
Along with Clark, a 20-point-per-game producer ami flashy backcourt map, the 76ers get a sturdy defensive center in Imhoff and a potentially good forward in Chambers.
basketball coach Bob Calihan made the announcement Monday.
★	*	*
Haywood, 6-8, 225 pounds, led the Doubhgoys to the Michigan State Class A title two years ago and was named to the high school All-America team.
Last season, he led the nation's junior college players in rebounding with a 23.2 per game mark, and also scored 27.1 points per game for Trinidad J.C. «m Colorado
*	★	*
He led last spring’s Olympic Trials in s rebounding and was third in scoring. He just recently returned, from a European tour for the State Department during which he .was named its most vaulable player.%	„ •	.	.
Rowing to Trials
LONG , BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Philadelphia’s Vesper Boat Club, defending Olympic gold medal rowing crew, arrived Monday for the Olympic rowings trials to be held Friday through Sunday.
The crew held two workouts in the Long Beach Marine Stadium.
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Bill Casper gave the 1968 British Open Golf Championship the Garbo treatment and said today that this might be the way to tune up for a title every professional in the world envies.
The 37-yeal-old San Diego, Calif., pro fessional who has won more than a quarter of a million dollars on the American circuit in the past two years, approached Wednesday’s qpejiing of the -72h^g“confrat in the loneliest manner possible.
■ . . ** *' ★ ★
Casper went a r o u n d Carnoustie’s fearsome 7,252-yard, par-72 layout by himself Monday.
“I discovered' the course,’’ he said quietly.
Before that. he went to two Sunday services of the Latter Day Saints in Dundee, as a recent convert t o Mormonism. On Saturday, he addressed a Latter Day Saint’s-youth meeting.
* * ★ ,
. While none of this seems to have anything to do with golf, Casper is convinced it has.
NEEDS BREAKS
On top of that, ha said he needs such
interim breaks to -keep him steady, nerveless and keen.
The bookmakers must be impressed.
Without any kind of practice round or scores worth talking about, Gasper still is rated as at 5-1 for the title, just behind Jack NicklausLthq,9-2 favorite.
The rating is remarkable when one considers that Casper never has played Carnoustie,* never has competed in the British Open, and is somewhatofa stranger to British golf except for Ryder Cup appearances.
If Casper, straight from tee to green and one of the really great putters, says he has discovered the Carnoustie layout, ‘the bookies might turn out to be more than right.	,
ADOPTING THREE	'_______
Casper and his wife, plus 14-year-okl daughter Linda are here. The Caspers have two more children of their own and now are adopting three more, a baby boy and twin girls.
All of that is unlikely to make Casper seem a lonely man, in addition to the fact that everybody likes him anyway. But as far as his preparation for this t' assayft'’) is concerned, hie is the loneliest ntire field of 130.
B—2
Tournament Opens Today~
Youth in	Publinx Spotlight
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfrESDAYT JULY 9, 1968
DALLAS (AP) — A group of,partly because of their familiar- cluttered course and Salinas (relief from the 150-man youthful contenders took off injity with the nigged Tenison.learned his trade on the same a forest of trees, pursuit of defending championj East course, where about three'course alongside new US. Open whjte rock (.reek Verne Callison of Sp^amento, inches of grass was sheered off champ Lee Trevino.	. . .	..
Calif , today in the fiiW round ofjits rough Monday atthe instruc-I Kalina*, however, has been ly 01 oDstructlon-	_
the National Public Links Gdf'Uoo of U S. Golf Association of- pjagued with a virus and may
.TMirtfgfPft.	ficials.	not be at full strength.	i Course pro Erwin Han
three young ama- okE UNDER	*	*	*	originally estimated a
:	"5 b“ £““ *	taking Mine ol the rooghout	He lu
to unseat SZJtZ?* “«"“»«« •“< water- »l the rough brought . «gh uf ^ jjj, „ * -ttr the title over the
6,800-yard Tenison East course. j Pontiac Gafy B a 11 i e t and /Southfield's Roy Iceberg are / among the contenders.
* * *
Former professional golfer Gene Towery, who has been reinstated as an ^ftiateur, also is rated among the fivorltes, along with 17-ye3i*-dki Rodney
Gates Won't Open for Lakes' Racer
was trimmed.
ROUGH TRIMMED “I think it trimming rough made .the four strokes easier said. “They (the JJSGA) f was a little unfair to the and man, I knew it was ... it would be tough for body.”
TORONTO (AP) — Canada’s; Owner Herb Wahl df the!
Allen and Louisiana State Uni- exiled 12-meter yacht, Golden Toronto Yacht Club said Mon-! Hardwieke said he felt a versity sophomore Tom Evans.']Eagle H, may be scuttled day night that even if the strikeitoo-type golfer who could Hie youngsters have Wen again, this time by the St.'ended immediately, the former'011 0*e fabways and putt *«»•. projected itfto the title picture Lawrence SeawRy strike. Ju.S. challenger for t h e wouW win the tournament.
j America’s Cup won’t make it! Evans has the same plan. His for the Port Huron-Mackinaci advice is to “hit it straight and! and Chicago-Mackinac races on putt well and you will be up' | the Great Lakes.	close."
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Call Doy or Nto*i» -Out of Town • Cali CoNact
BATTING PRACTICE — Oakland shortstop Bert Cam-paneris gets ready to swing at one of the slants served by	Campaneris probably will see action tonight against the
Cleveland catcher Joe Azcue during batting practice by the	National League All-Stars as a replacement for starter Jim
American League All-Stars in the Astrodome yesterday. Fregosi of the California Angels.
Gains Initial Links Triumph
i “Even if they^ called the |strike off today, we’ll be out of! luck,” Wahl said. “It’s just! another disappointment.” |
The former American Eagle,
{purchased by a Toronto syn-dicate in November, was to! leave Tuesday through the !Welland Canal and across Lake; Ron Crisp of Lakeland Golf Erie to be in time for the Port Course gained his first victory ; Huron, Mich., start Saturday, of the junior district golf season But with the strike closing the with a steady 41-41—82 Monday canal, the back-up of ship traf-'at Wastenaw Country Club, fic makes the ships chances.	★	*	★
{remote of making Port Huron	....
•» .I__________________, Guest Rick Quellman went
ieven if there was a settlement . . «. . . . j	,
in lb. strike Tuesday	“fig
Wednesday.
{INCENTIVE MOVE
Penally Stroke Overcome in Pro-Assistant Tourney
back to finish one stroke behind |Crisp.'Bonnie Lauer continued i her strong girls’ bracket play Wahl, Mike Pellegrin and; with a 42-38—80.
Gerry Morris, who brought the I yacht to Canada in May, hadj
hoped a 12-meter yacht racing .	, „	n «... .
out of Toronto would stimulate! "a«actuf3ennls ^bbs’ 40-enough interest in the class toif-75®"	th®
encourage building of a Cana-f,rst ^	Washtenaw
diart 12-meter challenger for, the!J'm Barl™> had 36* America’s Cup in 1973.	141-77 in the second flight.
An import tariff of $157,000 junior district golf exduded the ship from Canada tSSSSmUm
and it has been based at OIcott,{R0n cnw, L.k.i.nd .....41-41-12
N.Y., on the south shore ofi^^llm,n
Lalrp Ontario	i tn>le B8rnty« Go wan I • .....84 (-7)—-77
lmk vniidiiu.	Donn Woody, Wastern .87 i-8)—79
Boy*' First Flight
Dennis Dobbs, Washtenaw . 4045—75
The top score for the boys
Twin Lakes
LAKES
COUNTRY CLUB
Welcomes You
as a Golfer to a
Country Club
Atmosphere
-CURRENT GREEN FEES.
9 Holes 18 Holes
Workdays
Sat. - Sun. - Holidays
$2.00
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2 Milas WOst of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road
8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD.— 673-1914
etub golf I fairway, Bone’s ball was lying, pro Gene Bone, a 14-year close to but not on the green/ veteran, and first-yehr assistant He marked his spot aird Don Powell survived a penalty casually flipped to ball to the stroke to win the State Pro and caddy, who thinking the ball Assistant best ball crown Mon- had reached the green, proday in a 30-team field.	ceeded to wipe it off with a
Flaying the Birmingham CC towel, course, bone and Powell were This infraction cost the Railing along on the next to last eventual champions a bogey for hole when a misunderstanding the hole, led to a one-stroke setback.	Stuart and Celestino,
But they held on to edge the meanwhile, had bettered their Grand Rapids’ pair, Glenn) four-under-par front nine 32 of Stuart and John Celestino of j the morning round with a siz-Cascade Hills, by one stroke forlzling 30 going out in the af-
! She now is sailing under her original name American Eagle because she has no Canadian registry.
American Eagle is the first Canadian-owned and crewed 12-meter yacht. It was built in 1964 at a cost of about $500,000.
She was twice an unsuccessful contender for selection as the U.S. yacht to race against j British and Australian; gonm« L«u«r, Edgewood I challengers for the America’s low Net"0, 8 ow 00 Cup.	Carol'"
Pontiac Prasa Photo
BEST TEAM — Pro Gene Bone (left) and his assistant, Don Powell, of Bay Pointe, may be looking back in this picture but they had plenty to look forward to in yesterday’s pro-assistant golf championship at Birmingham Country Club. They posted best-ball scores of 63-66—129 to win the 36-hole tournament.
the $400 top prize.
★ * *
The Bone-Powell combine had 63-66 for 129. Stuart-Celestino finished with 66-64—130. Wally Burkemo and Tom Deaton of Detroit Golf and Country Club were tied for the lead after the morning 18 holes, but soared to a 72 in the afternoon heat. MISUNDERSTANDING Gn the nearly disastrous 17th
ternoon. But they could manage only one birdie on the back nine each round and this left them with a $250 check instead of the $400 top prize.
★ ★ ★
Defending champions Mike Souchak and Tom Cosmos of Oakland Hills finished seven strokes back at 137, failing to I break 66 on either round.
Two-Team Race in Softball League
Monday's Fights ■y The Associated Pres*
OSAKA.____Japan—YoshlaU Matsumoto.
110V., Japan, knocked out Bart Lerru-112V4, Philippines, |
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Central Methodist and w Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ *7’made it a two-team race in the 74 American League, and Sun-nyvale Chapel improved its
Elks' Golfer Gets Ace i runner-up Standing in the National loop during Monday’s Ed Kamoogian fired a hole-in- Waterford church softball one Monday on the 150-yard second hole at/Pontiac Country ! Club. Playing in the Pontiac Elks’ League, he used a seven front with an 8-3 decision over iron for the ace and posted a 41 {Ascension Lutheran, Elizabeth
clashes.
Central stayed one game In
Lake stayed one game back by I Lutheran.
handing Church of God a 10-8 loss.
Dave McDonald proved too much for St. Paul Methodist as Sunnyvale cut idle Union Lake Baptist’s lead to a half game with a 7-5 decision.
★ ★ ★
Donelson Baptist rallied for a 7-5 win over Stringham United Missionary; Our Lady of Lakes slugged St. Stephen’s Lutheran, 13-5; and RLDS erupted for 31 hits in a Mr3 romp past Christ
McDonald made a key defensive play, singled andj
scored the deciding run, and;-1 ■’Arbor"'hiiis ..... "'7047-137
hurled two scoreless innings in	&!fifTom Cosmo%
relief to pace Sunnyvale.
Vem Cork clouted a homer 1 Tomw«me!lfwn ®nd Mlk* Fox' < and triple for three rib’s while pitching his seventh straight victory for Central.
SOFTBALL American Leacjue^ Nat Central Math
____________ 7 2 • Union Lk Bapt
El Ch of Christ 6 3 S'nyvale Chapl *-----*n Luth 5 5 St. Paul Math.
Top U. S. Amateurs Play First Matches
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -
Hiram Walker makes a cool Collins.
Church of God S 5 RLDS Str'gham U-M 4 5 St. Steph Luth 5 S■■
- E3SS3 5*? 3 i ChrlifUrthrn** i 8 TemP° Picked UP the Western , j	Lost Night's Results j Tennis Tournament today with
stri^m^nrMliK* 5 top-seeded Charlie PasareU and s^ybSl'.'chipd 7hsL pSuiCM.thodfS ! Nancy Richey both playing their bSr s?i.Si4,SSSVitL^.53!first matches. .
Hiram Walker’s Gin owes its dryness to rare imported botanicals. Juniper berries from Italy, orange peel from Spain, coriander from Europe and cassia from Asia.
Pasarell, the Santurce, P.R., {player who also is the nation’s Summers Cards 1 St Ace No. 1 amateur, met Mexico’s | Pedro Lange in the men’s divi-A seven-iron shot tee on the^ion. eighth hole at Kensington Park| Miss Richey, the nation’s No, Golf Course Saturday rolled into 1 women’s amateur from San the cup 140 yards away for the {Angelo, Tex., began quest for first ace in the career of Birm-{her fourth straight Western title ingham’s Ron Summers. He {against Andrea Sanders of TuL ; came in with a 79 for the round.‘sa, Olda.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY fr, 1968
B—'3
Walled Lake Pitcher Torpedoes Southfield g
Southfield’s American Legion baseball leader wa? torpedoed by Walled Lake and its sub-marine pitcher in a makeup •game yesterday.
Pat Piilo sidearmed and underhanded his way to a 4-0 victory, yielding only two hits. The sophomore righthander fanned five. ir
The loss’ was third against '15 losses for Southfield. Walled Lake, 134, moved back in contention along with idle Waterford, 11-5.. Waterford still has two games With Southfield.
allowed the first tally and Wally Williams singled home the other two. Greg Fogle blasted a long bomer' in the sixth.
Wdrld Cup Play
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Scotland wiU play Austria in the World Cup soccer preliminaries at Hampden Park Stadium her« Nov. 6^ it was announced Monday. The Scot's also are sched-juled to meet. West Germany
Jerry Dennis’ single with twoi ut in the last of the 10th inning I last night gave Ward Body Shop a 54 victory over Midget Bar in Waterford fastpltch play.
Jim Him’8 two-run homer moved Midget (2-12) in front 3-0, but Ward (9-6) managed to tie the count by the sixth.
Walled Lake put the game April 16, 1969, and Cyprus on away with three runs in the May 17, 1969, bqth at Hampden first inning. A throwing error Park.
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Extra Inning Softball Tilt
Eve of Regatta
Wanted—Pink Tie
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-land (AP) - How difficult Is it to get a pink tie in Henley on the eve of the rowing regatta? Very difficult.
Pink—shocking pink, some call it—happens to be the color of Leander, perhaps the world’s most exclusive club. To become a member of this august establishment you have to have either won a rowing race at Henley or a race for England’s Oxford or Cambridge universities.
In. the other contest, Huron (6-11) posted a 6-3 triumph over Clarkston Appliance (5-10). Huron sewed two in the third and two in. the fifth to overcome a 3-1 Clarkston lead.
Ducky’s Bar defeated Lake-! The club is celebrating its land Barber Shop, 9-1, in slow-1150th anniversary this year, pitch aution.	j At the imposing clubhouse, a
rambling 20-bedroomed mansion, Standing Among trees and immaculate lawns beside the River Thames at Henley, members and their ladies evening dress attended an anniversary ball Saturday.
The band of the Royal Artillery played sedate music. PRICELESS SILVER jdonday night they sat down to a banquet with'priceless silver glittering on tables groaning with food and champagne.
“There are 2,200 members, but we don’t see most of them all year,” said Leander’s secretary, Harold Nicholas.
"‘Then there’s a sudden invasion for Henley Week.
“There are about 400 overseas! members, including a good many Americans.	I
“Members of Russian and Communist East German crews who have won at Henley also qualify for membership, but somehow don't seem to: have got around to applying.”
The fieniey Royal Regatta starts Thursday.
Canada Athletes] Off to Olympics
MONTREAL (AP) - Canadal Will send a team of 150 athletes and 30 officials to the Olympic | Games in Mexico City in October, it was disclosed Monday.
★ * ★
The squad will be sent in three sections. Those participating in long-distance will go to Alamosa, Colo., Sept. 14 to let them become acclimatized to high altitudes. Another group will leave for Mexico City Sept. [ 22 and the final detachment will depart for Mexico City Sept. 28.
Silver Lake Favorite
William Sandberg carded his first hole-in-one Sunday by rolling an 129-yard eight-iron into the cup for. the fifth ace on the eighth hold at Silver Lake this season. He had a 45.
ji m m>
oiim xchadulad.
•Star Game at Houston Wednesday's Game games scheduled.
Denver S, San Diego I Hawaii 7. Indianapolis 4 Oklahoma City at Phoenix, ppd..
i. Portland 3 -aeanie 4, Spokane 2 Tacoma 4, Vancouver 3, II International Lent Louisville at Toledo, ppd., rain Columbus 4, Buttalo 1, 5V? Innings, ra Jacksonville 4-0, Rochester 1-5, 2nd.

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Peter Buterakos of Amco Cemetery Memorials and Monuments, Inc. in Flint depends heavily on the Yellow Pages. His display ads in eight directories are usually a quarter-page or larger. Mr. Buterakos tells us, “I have had a 50 per cent increase in the monument business since the new Flint directory was released last May. All of our customers were asked why t^ey decided to purchase their monument from us and 90 per cent of them stated they found us in the Yellow Pages.”
-He knowe a display ad 4n the Yellow Pages catches a customer's eye when it counts. Try it with your business. Give yourself room to presentthe important facts. It's the final touch that makes >your other advertising pay off.
Make it big in the Yellpw Pages. That's the way to make it big.
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3 ague 0-1	F J USE’ F
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THOMAS ANUNZIATO WON $100.
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More big game winners:
L D. Thompson Won $2,000.
Bernard A. Dodge won $100.
Mrs. Dorothea White won $100.
Delmer J. New, won $100.
Harold Schaulfer won a Camaro.
Mrs. Ronald Stashak won $100.
Mrs. Gladys Brailsford won $100.
Larry L. Grot he won $100.
George H. Bliese won $100.
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
Four Straight Wins Earn First Place
A stingy defense has boosted the Oxford Merchants into the driver's seat in the tight city slowpftch softball 'N a t i o n a 1 League race.
They took over first place with their fourth straight vio-
forged a three-way deadlock now for the runner-up slot. ,
★ a
In the lone International Slowpitch contest, Reese’s Standard surprised Oxford Mattress, 5-4, breaking into the victory I tory Monday night, a 2-fl! column at the expense of th^1 whitewashing of Captain Prfviously undefeated mat-Nemo's.	tressmen.
^ Two-run homers by -Bob Mat-* thesen in the first and sixth
The Merchants received
boost .when Local 596 upset the:.	.	.... MR
Riggers, y*—and M G M M ,and ended the sconn8 for Cleaners mauled the Sportsmen, Jgi markfrs 6-1 - the first defeats for both	MARKER	^
squads. MGM, hu wmnigg The 0xford Merchants tallied
Striking Baseball Debut Leads Twinbill Sweep
Hazel Park Entries
FORMER UMPIRE - 4syn-
bv winninc ™	mercnams lau.eu, to" «•	®4'
_____________- by winntn8.’ (wo ru„s when their first three f "ho unipjfed for 18 years in
batters reached base on a sifbtiJat., National League, igle, double and a costly error. 1 yesterday In Dgl)as, Tex. He XA/ivnm'r 1 Unmnrr	The NL	pacesetters’ defense!	retired	after	the	1962 season.
YtIaUIII j L nUIIItJI j	pulled one	double play, tossed!	This	is	a	1957 photo.
in i	_ .... iout a runner at the,tip* and
ProHlirPC 1/-S Win retired the final 11 MM§r«i for
I IUUULC3 IL J TT III Captain Nemo’S in brtfer
were only seven hits in the Bob Young bombed two home game, three by the victors, runs for six runs batted in to	*	* *
lead Wixotn past Walled Lake Bob Gilmore blasted two Building Maintenance, 13-5, last singles, a double and triple, Bob night in the Walled Lake	j Moore two	singles and a homer,
Industrial Slowpitch Softball	and Harry Stormer three;
League.	. jsipgles in leading Local
' Dan Gainer also had two rbi’s'Ken Johnson aided MGM’s fflib s«S!°Ij.iJ as Wlxom won' its 10th game in 1 by singling three times and Bob, «"■£,?! S 12 starts.	Cheza was even more effective I	Mlllt*n* *•
Elmer’ Turner’s throw cut ^ith two doubles and * down the tying run at the plate ba8Ser-to end Haggerty Lumber's 10-9
conquest of Kimberly North in r* -	A	EsSsS5------SR
the other tilt Dean Smoihers LOOe A rinCflS IJitX^Biond.	jIcoimSS’"*
belted two doubles and a sinffle i	—Z3.000; Special Weights; i Futiobis;
ueiieu iwo uouuies diiu a single, uammciVITR	Thirty Day Note Jen Beau
and Darrel Foster had two HANNOVER, Germany ^PLgeaukewa j>ec°nd section singles and a triple for the vie- “ Jn«? Bu?ing:,Wllb?SSKKS*^-tors.	gert, Hans-Joachlm Ploetz and f^lS^MStihg"0^' Sv«&i
------————_________ Juergen Fassbender will com-	v»v bi^dmi	t'suur
prise the West German team! snow h«i»^	- Motion Hour
that will face South Africa in «N-suas; claiming,- sw pvrienin
«“-•***	Retire Again
Just A Hillbilly
Teen-age southpaw Rob piancy made a striking debut and Clipper’s teammate Gary Fischer shook off a season-long slump to spark a twinbill sweep in the Class A city baseball league.
The Clippers jumped back into second in the men’s league by trimming CIO Local 594, 5-1 and following with an-8-1 romp over Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop.
I Clancy hurled the nightcap | and struck out 11 while yielding a lone single to the Bet Shop’s Dave . Huston, a Northern High School teammate of the lefthander this spring. LEFT-HANDER I Another lefty, Jim Horner of
Birmingham and Albion College, scattered seven hits in the opener. Four runs in the first Inning made it easy for the lanky southpaw to post this cond win.
Horse Racing
Scorekeepers Busy in Jr. Baseball Loop
The scorekeepers were kept extra busy at three* Junior baseball aitta yesterday when the bats and baserunners put the run-scoring in high gear.
The wildest game saw the Fischer had five hits in the Pontlac Police Officers outslug doubleheader, surpassing his!the Eagles, 18-13, in Class D. entire total-fbr a campaign, and Brad Swiger of the winners accounted for four runs. His two featured the game’s 28 hits by runs batted in nearly doubled clouting a single, two doubles his total..	and a home run to account-for
Harry Bartkowiak cracked aj eight runs. . two-run single in the opener and! In a lopsided Class E Warren Stephens had con-iLakeland AC trimmed winless secutiye doubles in the njghtcppjNew Hope Baptist, 29-1, mixing to figure In thrbe runs.	18 hits (including' two singles
CIO	cuifpaas and a double by Roger Strait)
■ |	" 2 S with 21 errors by the losers.
All three unbeaten teams in 3o ? the “F National” circuit posted
WEDNESDAY Claiming; 4 Fur er	Lucky Jr
Sails Prk Tha Hack
I On - A Stag*
NRi	3 0 0	Sai
Kampjen rf	3 0 0	A_'
HWtotfrb	3 0 0
oonialgi ib	200	Houciob 200 victories, with Sam Allen and
jonkt ►*<•. ail	—,'-M=*“Soib'routing1' the North Side
■Jl'm °	Tooo'iio w—t" * ’i Merchants, 17-4, with Tom
tiw clippers	400 ooi x-j ii l'Moriarity gaining credit for the
■—^*woodmore!*CBiIr»kowiak	no-hit win. Gary Sheffield
fpnC5*H 7*chi?rERPI2Cw NM7n*in4 s*’ blasted two singles, two triples I lVS n-er,^iR'so, s?,wHowinner-I and a roundtripper to register »iHomer (2-o). LosER-jenks <0-21. -ER-: half of the winners safeties.
»ROR—Dotv.
■ 2io PBTSHOe ---------------- CLIPPERS	CITY JUNIOR BASESALL
4.40 ; e0	ab r b	pb r h	Class D
340	? *o	Szala lb	3 0 0	Doty ss	121	Bloomfield Hills iTctawson	I
3 40	Rows u	310	Cox it	110	Cranbrook;4.	X-L's 5
r. ,A	Parrott rl-p	2 0 0	Fischer	cf	413	Pontiac POA	18, Eagles 13
3	40	2 «0 D. Barrett cf 3 0 0 Roberts c 210	Class E
4	M	2 25	Saffron lb	3 0 0 "Sanchez	rf	2 I 0	Lakeland AC	2f, New Hope	Baptist
2.M,*j||j|.	2 0 0 Stephens 2b 312	class P America*-----
3 0 1 Grelp 3b _2J> 0—Ttddfs T. Yankees 3 l 0 0 a-'rtkowiak Jb 10 0 Telbolt Cons. 2, Optimist mi 3 0 0 Anderson 1b 3 1 11 Houck If ss 3 0 1 i Clancy p 3 0 0,
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Stpte Chutist Chosen ! MARAN. Ariz. (AP) —Dave j Banana"jot Sauve Of East Lansing, Mich. I BebaJ'lay	Jeir Avenger
was named Sunday to the 10-	H,",““,Tong“!!a!se
member U. S. team to compete'ciooue^^	rrave7Agent
in the world parachuting cham-! Greet Lo»4r weereiio pionships. Aug. fra at Graz,j Hoze, park Resu|ts
io Unde Chas. Pal Shop lOo 000 0-1 1 2. 10 The Cllppert	001 241 x—« t 1
DOUBLES — Stephens 2. TRIPLE — to Houcvk. RUNS BATTED IN—Stephens 2. 10! Anderson, Houck, Sanchez, Fischer.! 10 PITCHING—Auld 4^ IP. 7 H, 7-4 R-ER.
2 SO. 3 W, 1 HBP, Parrot 1% IP, 1 H, M 1-0 R-ER, 3 SO; Clancy 7 IP, I H, 1-0 10 R-ER, 11 SO. S W. .WINNER—Clancy
Class F National Kocnesier 4, Dodgers 2 Sam Allen's 17r North Side Merchants 4 Whiz Kids 9, Firebirds 5 Columbia Ave. RA 7, Oakland Angels 0 Widget American Optimtst I 3, Yellow Cab 1 East. State Auto 3r AH Boys Club 1
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Northville Entries
•y Entrlai ad Pace, 1 Valiant
■HPPSHIP	well Heeiea
Steinway Duka	Kendelwood Ann
JarryDuka	Remarkable B. J.
2nd—MOO, Claiming Pact, 1 Mile: Lullelva	Queens Nathan
Irish Mite	Poplar Knox
'Jacks Mate	Solicitors Halo
lAdlos Yates	Now Bill
3rd—$3500, Mich. Slake Tret, 1 Mile:
: Ho Bo's Butch	Clems Cross
jjimmy Up	Pastime Bauggy
IfSrj.UlinCmnlcll	Samuel M
.. Talbott Lumber, 1:30 p.m
Friday's Fights By Tha Assadatad Prats
lalghts; 4* Libby's Girl
Olympic Village Nearly Finished
MEXICO CITY (AP) - -The 'Olympics Organising Commit-Overcomes Handicap !tee announced Monday It ex-r pects to receive 111 the buildings The first ace for Ron A.jof the Olympic Village, where Featherstone of Ro c h e s t e r athletes will be housed, before became the third one within a July 31 from the National Bank week at Bald Mountain Golf of Works and Public Services, i Course Sunday. He drove a the organization charged with | four-iron 155-yards into the wind construction, at the eighth hole to record his The committee announced six! : home in-one.	buildings already are finished.
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The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule 3.
There’s more than one Canadian whisky up there to choose from.
So, when you want a really great whisky, just say, “Canadian Club, please.”
That way you can't help but get the whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all.
Next time yoti're in a bar or restaurant, practice the'Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 3: when you want a great hisky, ask for it.
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TIJE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
NORTH 4 AQ 10984 ¥J2 '
♦ KQ 5 4 J 10 '
e had the effect of a trans-fer bid. .When Sally bid four no* trump showing three aces, Bea placed the contract In six no-1 trump.
45	47632
¥ KQ10«	¥753
♦ J9 63	4 104
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Bast-West vulnerable West North East South 1NX
Pass 4 4 Pass 4N.T, Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass
, Opening lead—¥ K
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Bea Gale Schenken of New Yofls end Bally Johnsonof Westport, Conn., won the Women’s Pairs the Eastern C h ampion ship with better] than a 73 per] cent gamp for the two sessions.
You have to]
*!\luckyJ? get	JACOBY
that good a
score, but you also have to go about making Dame Fortune smile on you.
— flea’s four club bid in the sample hand was Gerber.She1 decided to gamble on a slam j if her partner held at least two 1 aces and wanted to be dummy.
With two aces Sally - would. ^ have replied four spades and * Bea would have raised to six r spades. Thus, the Gerber would
ELY, Minn. (AP) — His arms loaded with fishing gear, Larry Busek backed out of his cabin door at Bear Island Lake and tripped over an object on the stoop.
Busek jumped up. So did the object, a big black bear.
4	*	★
“For seconds that seemed more like minutes, the bear and I faced each other,” said the Brookfield, 111. fisherman.
“Was I scared? vou bet I was,” said Busek tefflng of his experience. “I was too scared to run. There was that big black brute with mouth open standing between me and the safety of the cabin.
“I guess the bear was more surprised than I was because he suddenly broke to the side and rail away. It didn’t take me long to get tpck in the cabin-"
The most restricted natural -habitat of any tree in the world is that of the Monterey cypress, which grows' only in a section of California about 150 yards
nniOwn miloc Inflff
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
South Vietnamese Thinking One Thing but Saying Another
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH SAIGON (AP) -e As III the fairy tale of the emperor’s clothes, there is a big gap in South Vietnam between what people say and what they think' The longer the peace talks continue in Paris, the wider the gap becomes.
* * *
Everyone knew Hie emperor wasn't wearing any clothes.
Everyone in Saigon knows that the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese army are not likely to fold their tents and quietly go away.
Yet to judge from Saigon’s
newspapers and from the pronouncements of many South Vietnamese politicians, the war can end no other way. •
VC IGNORED
Everyone knows that Communist-led forces impose their will on most of the country’s territory and perhaps half of its population.
*.. fr ■*;ilwt A...
' But official Saigon documents and pronouncements encompass the whole country and all its 17 million inhabitants. Everyone knows that the Paris talks imply peace by compromise. But
no one is ready to talk of
Several possible avenues of agreement—mutual withdrawal of North Vietnamese and American troops, free elections in South Vietnam, a coalition .government or the country’s neutralization-are all taboo in public discussion.
South Vietnam’s constitution bans not only propagating Communist ideas but spreading ideas .likely to give comfort to the.enemy, such as neutralism. MINISTER FIRED The provision is officially in-
terpreted as outlawing the very thought of negotiating with the Vietcong’a National Liberation Front.
* ★ ★
A South Vietnamese minister, Phan Quang Dan, was f'r®d for publicly advocating such negotiations. Dan told audiences in America that as long as all the guerrillas have not been killed or captured, it will be necessary sooner or later to sit down and talk to them.
That caused an uproar of in-, dignation among the politicians! ★ * *
Prime Minister Tran Van
Huong mentioned in a speech to the National Assembly that the National Liberation Front at onb time contained some non-Communist patriots. He was Bhouted down by the deputies.
* ★ '*
Not even a widely respected leader like President Nguyen Van Thieu can afford to call the emperor’s bluff. At least, nbt quite.
SIMPLE TRUTH A few days ago Thieu summoned 200 politicians and religious leaders and told them a
simple Hruth that no one in the South Vietnamese government had ever publicly expressed before.
*	★	★ v. ,
The war will end, one day,
Thieu said, and the Communists will still be here. Instead of fighting them with guns, it will be necessary to fight them with political means. .
*	★	★
Unless the politicians merge their 50-odd splinter groups into one or two strong political parties, the Communists will win the postwar struggle, Thieu warned.
One ipember of tbs audience rose immediately to accuse the president of trying to coerce the politicians into unity to enhance his own power. Thieu denied Hie charge Indignantly. "1 am no dictator," he said.
The politicians agreed to meet again to discuss the idea, but Thieu’s chances of breaking through with his message seem slim. v.
★ * ★
If anyone in the audience : caught the implication of the president's words, he didn’t talk about it.
ft
fennetp JULY BARGAIN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, l96t>
B—7
But His Diagnosis Was Right
Irked Woman Shoots Doctor
TORONTO (UPI) - The woman walked into the hospital Monday and complained of severe abdominal-pains.
She was admitted, and Dr, Anthony Tripodl began his examination, '
When it was over, police said, the doctor told the 30-year-old married woman she was pregnant.
She refund to believe it, they said. She blamed the pains on the young doctor.
Ai he approached the bed to administer a sedative, s)ie pulled out a 32-caliber Brazilian revolver from beneath the sheet and fired it six times, police said.
Four slugs hit Dr. Tripodi. He fell, wounded in the abdomen, the right arm and in one ear. He was siot critically hurt, hospital official said.
When another doctor and a nurse rushed into the room after hearing, the shots, police
said they saw the woman, still squeezing the trigger Sf the revolver and reaching into her purse for more ammunition.
Four hours later she gave birth to a seven-pound girl, hospital officials said.
NOT YET CHANGED
Authorities said the woman was not charged because she still is hospitalized, as is Canadian custom. They said an assault warrant had been obtained.
Man's Generosity Is Half as Good
PHOENIX, Ariz. iM-A Phoenix man mailed a $10 check to the state tax department with a notation: “Although I owe no state tax, I feel obligated to help pay the cost of operating the state government.”
When the man’s tax return was checked, it was found he actually owed the state $5 in taxes, but Robert Merrill, tax chief, says the'man will not be asked to prepare a corrected tax return for the year.
Only 2.2 per cent of the na tion’s physicians are Negroes.
Kidnaped Tot Is Set Free; Marine Sought
MARYSVILLE, Calif. (AP) -manhunt centered 1 n California and Nevada today for a 22-year-old marine sought in the unpoint kidnaping of a 2-year-old girl who was returned unharmed later by the Marifte’s wife.
Object of the search was Thomas Fulton Scholfield, listed as absent without leave from Camp Pendleton near San Diego, Calif.
*	* it
Curly haired Vicky West was driven back to her Marysville home Monday . by Scholfield’: 20-year-old wife, Loretta; 1!
hours after the child was taken as hostage for the ScholQclda to flee the area, said Sheriff Gary J. Miller, of Yuba County.
Miller quoted Mrs. Scholfield as saying her husband got out of the car near Redding about 100 miles north of Marysville and near the Nevada border — and he ’told her to take the girl back.
She said he told her to come home, that he didn't want her to get involved,” the sheriff said. NOT A SUSPECT
Mrs. West, 24, a friend of the young Marine’s, for
several months, said they had talked Sunday evening and Scholfield said he thought he was being sought for a San Francisco knifing. Police in Sen Francisco said later they were seeking no Scholfield.
Miller said the two then picked up Mrs. Scholfield and: drove to the West home. At one point, Miller said, Scholfield knocked Mrs. West's brother-in-law Michael, 16, unconscious with a pistol blow on the head. He was recovering today.
* * *
Then the Scholfields tied up the boy, Mrs. West and Mrs.
West’s other daughter, Jamie, 5 and fled with Vicky in the West family sedan, Miller said.
A half-day later, Vicky was back home, “hungary, but okay,” Mrs. West said.
CRIED A BIT
She was was crying a little bit. Mrs. West said. “I asked if they had hurt her. She said no I asked if she had been fed. She said no. She was hungry.”
England’s Queen Mary I was called “Bloody Mary” because .) of the religious persecutions that occurred during her reign in. the 16th century.
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B—8
THE PONflAC PRESS,
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
man, Bishop Dixon, Roy Bass, Ebbert Bass, Joe Jouis, Eligah, Ricket, Snadrcd and Wonda, all of Pontiac.	. ,
John E. Shea
Service for John E. Shea, 94, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Ware, Mass. Arrangements are by Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson.
Mr. Shea, a catcher lor the Philadelphia Phillies in 1906, died yesterday.
_	! Surviving are his wife, Nellie;
Mrs. -Gerald Lafnear of Pontiac a daughter, Mrs,; Peter Slater of and Mrs. Frank Haight of Bloomfield Hills; and tw Kalamazoo; two sons, Gordon of grandchildren.
Elmira and James Smith of	i
Flint; 15 grandchildren; 10 Mrs. Lillie B. Vining
S"22222S • jgjj.j „ lormw
.resident Mrs. Lillie B. Vining, of Fjjnt *111 be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Brown Funeral Home, Flint, with burial at Oak
Mrs. Edward Harris
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Edward (Grace) Harris, 74, of Kalamazoo, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Langeland Memorial Chapel in Kalamazoo. Graveside service will be 3 p.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Harris died Sunday. She was a member of the Keego Harbor Baptist Church and a former employe of Baldwin Rubber.	...
Surviving are two daughters,
and three sisters.'
Merle E. Hegwood
Service .for Merle E.
Hegwood, 65, of 90 S. Tasmania Hill Cemetery, Holly, will be 1 30 p.m. Thursday atj Mrs. Vining died Saturday. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home! Surviving are two sons with burial in White Chapel Ernest of Flint and Charles of
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr, Hegwood died yesterday. A retired electrician at Fisher Body, he was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wifje, Agnes I.; a son, Thomas Ek of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. John E. Stott of Waterford Township; five g r a ndchildren; four brothers, including Orville, William and Ralph, all of Pontiac; and a sister.	>
Dillard E. McBride
Service for Dillard McBride, 25, of 36 Euclid will be tomorrow at Spry Funeral Home, Huntsville, Ala. Burial will be in Huntsville. Prayer service was held yesterday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. McBride died Sunday of injuries he received in an automobile accident Saturday.
Paul Pertnex
Service for Paul Pennex, 65, of 171 S. Shirley will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Church of God in Christ, 252 Wessen, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers J^uneraF Home.
Mr. Pennex died yesterday. He was a member of the Church of God in Christ and ' had been employed by the City of Pontiac. '
Surviving are his wife, Louise; his father, Luther; and sons and daughters Mrs. Sis Louis of Covington, Tenn., Mrs. Nora Nickols of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Ruby Bufford, Mrs. Jevenia Grandberry, Mrs. Mae Ella Mabben, Mrs. Lois Chat-
Marquette; four daughters, Mrs. Ellen May Pahks of Flint, Mrs. Mary Copeland of Detroit, Mrs. George Dubord Escanaba and Mrs. Fred Schimkie of Highland; 2 grandchildren; and 30 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Kathryn L. Bowen
SHELBY TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Kathryn 4^ Bowen, 22, of 53039 Tundra, will be llfejn. tomorrow at St. John Lutheran Church, with burial in Bruce Armada Cemetery by Diener Funeral Home, Utica.
Mrs. Bowen diedHaturday.
Surviving are her husband, Dale of Clawson; a daughter Teresa at home; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murtaugh, and two borthers, Thomas Jr. and Matthew, all of Shelby Township.
Terry L, Coggins
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Pfc. Terry L. Coggins, 18, son of William T. Coggins of 3774 N, Shimmons Circle, died July 1 in Vietnam. Funeral arrangements are pending in Wilber, Tex.
Survivors include his father, brother and a sister.
Richard L. Curtis
LAKE ORION — Service for Richard L. Curtis, 18, of Dearborn will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
The youth died Sunday of injuries recieved in a boating accident at a lake near Ann Arbor. He was employed by Dearborn bump shop.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Curtis of Lake Orion; one sister, Ann at home; grandparents Mr. and* Mrs. Deverse Stranahan of Dearborn and Mrs. Vern Lyons of Oxford; and great-grandmother Mrs. Mary Lee.
Olive V. Germaine
TROY — Requiem Mass for Miss Olive V. Germaine, 83, of 5215 S. Rochester will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Roshry will lie said at. 8:30 p.m, tomorrow , at Price Funeral Home.
Miss Germaine died yesterday. She was an office clerk at McMillan Publishing Co.,
York, and was a member of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church.
Surviving is one sister, Miss Stella Germaine at home.
Dale T. Hawley
ROCHESTER - Former resident Dale Timothy Hawley, 10-year-Old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hawley of Bourdonnais, 111., drowned yesterday in Janesville, Wis. His body is at Phillip-Friday-Schleffer Funeral Home, Kankakee, 111.
Surviving besides his parents are great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Hawley of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Bobb of Janesville, Wis.;
- grandmother Mrs. Ellen D’Arcy of Utica and five brothers and sisters.
William R. Hulse
OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for William R. Hulse, 55, of 1900 Baldwin will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Hay Saints, Lake Orion, with bdrial in Ridgelawn Cemetary by Bossardet Funeral Home.
Mr. Hulse, who was employed at Webber School, Lake Orion, died yesterday. He was a high priest of the church.
Surviving are his wife, J. Geraldine; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Smelser of Oxford; a son, Airman William A. of Can Ranh Bay, Vietnam; two sisters; and one granddaughter.
Memorials may be made .. Reorganized Churctf of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, Lake Orion.
Invite a kid to
an accident
He’s only 13 and itching to drive a car. There’s yours. Unlocked. Keys in the ignition. Tempting. Tempting. Tempting.
Then off on an impulsive joyride that you could have prevented. A joyride that ended without joy. Smacked into a brick wall. You ought to know that 64% of people who live long enough to be arrested fpr car theft are under 18. And.you ought to Icnow that 76% of stolen cars were left unlocked.
Nearly half alsohad the ignition keys in them. And you ought to know what to do about it. -
Don’t help a boy go bad. When you park, take your keys
Advertising contributed for th, public good
Advertising contributed for the public good In cooperation With The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
; The Pontiac Press
Pa.; 22 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchildren.	”
Ward C. Rugenstein
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Ward C. Rugenstein, 63, of Fife Lake will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers' Funeral Home with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Oxford.
•Mr. Rugenstein, a retired farmer, died Sunday.
Surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. Ida Rugenstein of Attica; one sister, Mrs. Me r 1 o n Blankenburg of Lake Orion; and a half-brother, Harold Rugenstein of Attica.
Sharon L. Scott
UTICA — Service for Sharon Scott, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Scott of 45457 Cumberland, win be 11 tomorrow at the Price Funeral Horned Troy, wit private burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents re a brother, Keith W. home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William McCatty of Troy and Keith Scott of Redford Township.
Mrs. Emil J. Temming
HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Cremation was today for Mrs. Emil (Frances) J. Temming, of 14418 Fagan at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements sre by Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Mrs. Temming died yesterday. She was a member of the Holly Red Cross Volunteers, the Michigan Constables Association and the Wheelock Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and was : Red Cross First Aid Instructor.
Surviving besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Lanning and Mrs. Frank Allen her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mitchell; and seven grandchildren, all of Holly.
Memorials may be made to the Holly Red Cross Wheelock Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
Carl E. Waldrep
Mrs. Conrad Misenar
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Conrad (Rosemary) Misenar, 21, of 814 Gill will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs. Misen&r died Monday in pn auto-accident.
Surviving besides her husband are ohe son, Michael D, at home; her parents, Mr. and rhetor rnnnor 0f Oxford:
two sisters, Mrs. DianTTennel and Michelle, both of Oxford; and one brother, Michael of Oxford.
Stephen Patykowski
ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Stephen Patykowski, 69, of 266 Yule died today. His body is at Bossardet Funeral Home.
Mrs. John Robovitsky
Obovit iem Mas
TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. John (Helen) Robovitsky, 79, of 3556 John R will be noon Thursday at St. Nicholas Catholic Church, Detroit, with burial in Oakview Cemetety, Royal Oak. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Robovitsky died yesterday.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Floyd Halsey and Mrs. James Davis, both of Troy, Mrs. Clayton Gocha of Shelby Township and Mrs. Louis Slasky of Sterling Township; three sons, Nick Robovitsky and John Rovit, both of Troy, and Alex Robovitsky o f Philadelphia,
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Memorial service for Carl Waldrep, 43, of 5038 Kellen Lane will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church Birmingham, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with rangements b y Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home.
Mr. Wdldrep, a former jet pilot for General Motors Corp. died yesterday. He was president of Catalpa Radio Amateurs Club and was a member of VFW Post 5053, Tunica, Miss.
Surviving are his wife, Marsha; six children, Carl E., Walter Jr., Mary Carolyn, Mark, Luan and Lee, all at horfler-aniijm parents, Mry and Mrs. L. M.
Tunica, Miss.
Memorials may be made to the American ^ancer Society.
Four Michigan Men Killed in Viet Action
Man Is Guilty of Shotgun Killing in City
A 26-year-old Pontiac man was found guilty yesterday of second-degree murder In the Dec. 8, 1967, shotgun slaying of Jessie Lee Hatten in Harry’ Bar, 568 S. Sanford.
The verdict was returned against George Reed of. 263 Ifwln by Oakland Countj Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn following a non-jury trial.
V;"'	★	*
He faceis a prison term of up to life when he is sentenced July 25.
Hatten, 28, of350 S. 'Anderson was shot in the abdomen and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, s * ^; ★ - *
Reed wa§ arrested about an hour after the .shooting while walking on Central near .Pad-dock after police received information form a witness.
Ex-Chrysler Exec Dies at 67
John R. O’Brien, former Chrysler Corp. executive, died Sunday. He was 67.
O’Brien of 448 N. Fox Hills, Bloomfield Township, was a former general production manager at Chrysler Corp. before assisting the U.S. government in the installation of overseas
mlssil€~bases:-----
★ ★ ★
Requiem mass will be at 10 .m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills with burial at Holy Sepulchre, Southfield. Riosary Will be said at 7:30 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Ave Marie; a son, John R. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; and three grandchildren.
State Hospital Gets Funds for Project for Aged
A federal grant of $46,000 has been awarded to Pontiac State Hospital to carry on an Intensive care program f o t elderly mental patients, it was announced today by Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Donald W. M a 11 i n , hospital director, said the funds will be used in a three-year project under Dr. Myroslaw Hurshka, psychiatrist in charge of the geriatrics division.
The grant comes from the National Institute of Mental Health.
4 Schools, Stadium Are Hit by Vandals
four Pontiac schools and damaged sprinklers at Wisner Stadium, it was reported to city police yesterday.
A total 45 windows valued at about $150 were broken at Herrington Hills Elementary School, 451 Bay; Longfellow Elementary School, 31 N. Astor; Bethune Elementary School, 154 Lake; and Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside, officers were told.
★ ★ *
The shafts of five sprinklers, valued at $20 were broken at the stadium, it was reported.
WASHINGTON Wt - The efense Department Monday, lentified four Michigan men among 62 U.S. servicemen killed in action intheVietnam War,	■
Knledwera-three soldiers andli one Marine. The Marine was-^ Lance Cpl. Lawrence E. § Johnson, brother of Mrs. Helen | Millican of Jackson. .
The others were S. Sgt. | William J. Haupert, husband of p Kathleen L. Haupert of Tawas City; Sgt. Charles A. Maria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Maria of Femdale; and Pfc. James G. Belinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belinski of Stalwart.
ItoiiceTSdioiT
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s-deputies investigated 72 reported incidents and ™ made six arrests the past | 24 hours.
1 A breakdown of causes I forjjolice action:
1	Vandalisms—9
%.	Burglaries—6
I	Larcenies—9
J|—Auto thefts—1 r 1 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3
Ajjjsauits—6 -_____
Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—1”
Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—9 Ifljury accidents—4

A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question members of our community, may have concerning funerals or, any other aspect of our prpfessibn.
SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
46 Williams St.	Phoiie FE 8-9288 ),
Motel Murder Trial Is Delayed
DETROIT (II — A Criminal Court judge. In Detroit sharply tapped a recently published book Monday and agreed to delay the murder trial of a white Detroit policeman accused of slaying a Negro youth during last July’s riot.
Judge Robert Colombo said from the. bench he'thought John Hersey’s “The Algiers Motel Incident,” published last month, was “designed to deliberately be released at a time that would, prevent fair . fetid' impartial trial in this case!.”1 * .★ ★
-Acting on a request from the defense counsel, Colombo agreed to delay ,the trial, of Patrolman Ronald August until Jan. 6,1969.
Hersey, speaking- from Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., said hf did not think it appropriate to comment on the judge’s statements now, but.said, “Let the book speak for itself.”
CITES 2ND CHAPTER He said his reasons for writing the book were set forth in its second chapter.
Bennett Cerf, head of Random ouse In New York which published the book through a subsidiary, said Hersey knew if it was published now it might cause a delay in August’s trial.
Address Incorrect
The address at which a shooting incident occurred Monday morning in Waterford Township was incorrectly given inNThe Press story yesterday. The home, a 5961 Dwight, owned by John Wieling, was hit by two bullets, according to the police report which contained the incorrect address. No one was injured in the incident, and police were still investigating today.
California led the nation hr the number of patents granted to inventors in 1967, with 6,753 out of a total 54,191.
People in the News)
By TR Associated Press
Connecticut State and national Democratic chairman, John M. Bailey appointed actor Paul Neyman yesterday to the state’s 44-member delegation to the party's national convention in Chicago next month.	/;j,__
Newman, who has a home in Westport, was among nine, delegates supporting Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy officially *P- -pointed and certified by Bailey.
The appointments completed Connecticut s delegation... McCarthy forces had staked a walkout from the Democratic state convention chaining unfair representation and had_ turned down Bailey’s offer of nine seats.	'
Last week the state McCarthy leaders reconsidered and. agreed to accept the nine delegates.
Sinatra'* Daughter Detained by Thailand Police Frank Sinatra’s daughter Tina and a German film crew were detained forthree hours last night In Thailand by Bangkok police who said they were photographing a Buddhist temple without permission.
Their equipment was confiscated and they were released “pending investigation,” the police said. Miss Sinatra, tt, clamed they weren’t photographing the temples.
She and the camera crew are making a traVelogae in Bangkok. Permission of the department of religions affairs is required for the filipife£ Buddhist temples and monks. ,
Lennon Sister Gives Birth to Fourth Child Peggy Lennon, of the singing Lennon Sisters, has given • ( birth to her fourth child, a 7-pound, 9-ounce boy, in St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif.
She and husband, Dick Cathcart, a musician, named the boy.Michael Matthew. He was bom Sunday.
Actor's Son Must Stand Trial Draft Charges A federal judge in Los Angeles has ruled that Christian .’ Hayden, 19, son of actor Sterling Hayden, and four other young men must stand trial on draft evasion charges.
■Inrigp Manuel L. Real denied yesterday motions to dismiss a federal indictment against them. Defense attorneys sought dismissal on grounds the Vietnam war is illegal.
AU five pleaded innocent after the ruling.
The other defendants are attorney Peter J. Marx, 26} iniel Lott, 20; Donald Pr O’Connell, 22, and Pan! T. Porter,
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY -
— with a room addition. It's like having a now homo at tha old addross! Just phono Jim- McNoil at POOLE LUMBER for a froo at-homo astimato. Wo tako caro of tho whole job, planning; materials, and labor. Add a room and havo a smiling hoyse.
IS! OAKLANDPOffT/AC Pk~<<f*4-I694
If the car isn’t as sharp as the deal, why bother?
See your Chevrolet dealer. He’ll give you both. You save not only on the car, but on the extra equipment too. Pick an Impaia, say, equipped with a 250-hp V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. You get year-end savings on every car, extra savings on all kinds of extras—now at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
B—9
Daily
BOB-LO
FUN CRUISES
at 10-11-2-4 t 6 o’clock
MOONLIGHT Frldsy-Ssturdiy-Sunday 9 P.M.
10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY
Fun starts as soon as you step aboard thfci&fcio , boat—you can dance, sightsee or lUjRt^Rkita your deck chair. At Bob>Lo island more ftw awaits you—the greatest afrnpf new thrili;fidss andj[urt 'attractions you’ve ever Mei^picnio igioves i playgrounds-eyen 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90£. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10£. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622
WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 11.45 A.M. Bishop Pane Dock, loot ot Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuead'ay.
KEEP UP YOUR SNEED
News of Area Service Personnel
Careful Citizen Makes Mistake
Lance Cpl. David Miller and Ills brother,	Miller,
are sons of nk\uto Mm. Robert Miller of 18 Eidteon. . ■ 1
David, stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Is attending Palomar College, Escondido, walif.
. 1^.3 4'' '★	★
He attended Pontiac Central ’ asd'^eyt Huron high schools. pYior t^taiHstrnent. he worked at the $ib#Y plant Jit M^ryi vUle.
David took hts basic training at CanaKiWmdleton. ”
- * . ★ ★
Richard, a graduate-of Pontiac Central High School, is in Vietnam fo^ a 12-monlh tour of duty.
•rMit took .his bqsic training at P| Knox, Ky:‘. /;?
CHICAGO (AP) - Police had torate for Quality, Indianapolis, a telephone,call from a resident tad. He has recently returned reported
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39 YEARS IN PONTIAC
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Marriage licenses
David 0, Klein, 2061 Oaknoll and •raldliia B. Parker. MJ Florence George N. 1 Davie Jr., Troy Christine M. Stanley, Troy Alfred W. King. Orchard Lake largeret B. Adair, Orchard Like Jerry M. Hargett, 222 Going and i . Powers, no Virginia William C. Blanton, 148 Clifford and udy V. L. Miller. Waterford David A. Pickering, 262 West Walton and Lois M. Beckett. 282 West Walton
Ronald H. Hope, Bah------fiM
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HI!
R. MILLER D. MILLER
Following advanced training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Spec. 4 Terry L. Schllter Mas left for Bing Ling. Vietnam.
*	*	★
I His wife, Mavis, lives with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-rert^chliter of 146 W. Strath-more.
★	★	★
Schliter graduated from Pontiac Northern High School and was dairy manager at the A & P Perry street branch prior to his induction.
from a tour of duty in Vietnam. A *	*
Clancy is a graduate of St. Frederick's High School, the Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.; ami the University of Pennsylvania.
His wife, Gertrude, and their four children live In Indiana,
Col. John L. Clancy has been
named director 0f .tlje newljj Clancy has earned the Legion
that “four suspicious looking men were loitering in the neighborhood.’’ Patrolmen rushed to the designated area add found the| four men. They were all police undercover agents who had] been staked out at what was thought to be headquarters of] an undercover policy ring.
thinking) improving your home?
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Call135-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOft
190 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac
of Merit with the first Oak Leaf Cluster, the Army Commendation Medal and numerous theater and campaign medals.
Parents of the 27-year veteran are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gancy of 480 University. ■	1
Cpl. Kenneth ft. Meyer is stationed in Quang Trl, Vietnam, as a heli-
copter mechan-
Donnt
Lattlf A. Bazzy. .Detroit and Kathy A.
Carter, Birmingham o ------eth E. Wilson, Troy and Arlana P.
m L,Khittie,°!j4 Rapid and Linda d. wife, Karen, lives with her par-^clword Jj’ Poremba, Pappar pika, Ohio ents Mr. and Mrs. Max Cole-*nP.rTchEvn^7^oVKdl,Eii.H,M, a. [man of 502 Grlxdale, Waterford
pJtV47GBr*nHh.rlnck, Farndala .«,! Township.
Margaret^Cornalra, Troy	^ |	is is is
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. vm Meyer of West Bloom- ||3
Michael S. A'Hearn, Troy and Cynthia I I Fuzesarl, Birmingham	1
vmi«m i LaFay, Waterford ai
d Llndal1
.Smith. Royal ____________I____
Robert M. Wainer. tSS'A Oakland an< Carol L. Miller, Birmingham Gordon M. Hager Jr., 96 Franklin ark Susan M. McClain, 80 Virginia Joa W. Raffleld, 278 Auburn and Marioi J. Stephens, 168 Lincoln Jon A. Knibbt, 4649 -A. Or— ——1■
field Township.
n and Patricia
i The cheetah is the fastest land animal on earth. It can BBBI Waterford" ”	ireach a speed of 45 miles an
L.Eshowf Bh»mn#ild' Hiiif' ,nd Elil*b*,hjhour In two seconds, and has aDK?*^uh,^6w*i?atchoS'WlBh* l"*n" been clocked at 70 miles per
John A. Krause, Lake Orion end Diene |Hour fJeeHhjim. Clarkstnn	UVUl .
Heres why our competition is happy the model year is almost over.
PR’s been awfully tough on other cars in Impaia’s field this year. You can 3pderstahd that. What can other dealers say when somebody wants the ZlpniiMt car?(ghat’s an Impala 4-Doo^edan. According to the Aulomo-^ocNews Study, tbebig Chevrolet is roomier than anyOthercar initsfieM) HA’bat can they say to questions like “Where’s the ignition warning
buzzer; the Hide-A-Way windshield, wipers; the flush-and-dry rocker panels; the Majpc-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish; the Body by Fisher quality?” (Oriy Impala’s gpj, them in its field.)	-t .
And what can they say When somebody specifies a speed warning indicator,, or light monitoring system? Or wants the lowest priced full-size
short couple, for instance? (You see, putting you first keeps us first.) What else can they say? Help!	( \
Nobody can help you like your Chevrolet .dealer.
You get the biggest.
year-end savings fust where you’d expect to.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY, 0, 1068
DINNER
•	French Frits ||as
•	Colt Slaw *1
: PONTIAC LAKE INN :
C 1666 Highland Road itj-hm "
jOOOQBOOBgOtOSt»»C
Ohio Inmates Erupt; Guardsmen Called In
Wednesday Only Special!
All You Can Eat!
LONDpN, Ohio (AF) — and a fire in Guards were withdrawn; from building. Supt.
refrigeration !. B. Haskins
four dormitories at the London Correctional institution today as prisoners hurled small objects at them and set fires in mattresses.
About 250 National Guards-I men, 30 highway patrolmen and | a dozen bureau of criminal identification agents were ordered into the prison, and John Mc-Elroy, an aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said they, would surround the dormitories, p McElroy satd Some of the men
described Monday’s difficulties ‘nothing of serious consequence.”
Patrol Supt. Robert M. Chiar-amonte, Adjutant Gen. S.T. Del Corso and Maury Koblentz, the state corrections chief, went to the medium security state prison.
RETAIN CONTROL Haskins said guards had little difficulty in bringing prisoners under control Monday, even
probably would be sent inside to ftho"^ two tower. fat£en restore order among the 680 in-f*red two warning shots from a mates. The prison has seven! shot8un durin* 8 Ifavel-throw-dormitories and 1,390 prisoners.
The unrest began Monday with a prisoner sit-down strike
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The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today!
itentiary in Columbus, the scene of recent rioting and fires. ‘
The superintendent said two prisoners were slightly injured, possibly cut by gravel, during the trouble Monday. A few windows were broken.
FSTBRS' DAIRY QUEEN Jaslyn Av«. at Slut st. Pontiac, Michigan 41051
Pontiac, Michigan «M53
KELLER'S DAIRY QUEEN 743 N. Main St. Rachaatar, Michigan 41043
Charlie Brown’s Singalong
Presents
1st ANNUAL HAWAIIAN
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LUAU
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WHATCHAMACALLIT
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DRINK
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DRESS OF THE DAT... Is Very,
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S73 W. KERRETT
Corner Kennett, Oakland, Telegrapli Phone 132-1111
Luau Starts at • and Ends at Midnight
AP Wlranhata
END OF SIEGE - Wally Mellish, carry? Ing his 11-week-old baby and accompanied by his 19-year-old bride of one weeki leaves a house in Glenfield, Australia, today after
Bride, Baby' Okay
ing incident.
About 25 of the institution’s 1,500 inmates were isolated Monday evening as Haskins and prison officials began questioning inmates about the incidents.
Those who were isolated were described as troublemakers.
There were reports that about 230 prisoners who took part in the sit-down strike were an-	. . ..
gered over food at the institu- SYDNEY, Australia (AP) tion and the way the parole P"™8" uWtally	"ho
board is handling cases.	h‘s •fotP® bride and \heiT
baby hostage for seven days TO PROBE IT	while police kept a cordon
We intend to look into it around him, surrendered today when we investigate the trou- after he was promised a chance Haskins commented about L, fight in Vietnam, the grievances.	Mellish, a 22-year-old former
There also were reports the I mental patient and convicted inmates here acted in sympathy j car thief, was taken t o with those confined at Ohio Pen- Inglebum Army Camp to see,if
defying a police siege for the past eight days. Police Commissioner • Norman Allan (right) and the Rev. Clyda Paton escort Mellish. '
Australian Gunman Gives Up
‘There will be general relief i Mellish and his wife were
that the siege resulted in no loss of* life. .I don’t think too many people will now be concerned by some of the more unusual aspects.”
taken to a field headquarters set- up during the siege. Their baby appeared fit. Officers recovered the weapons from inside the house.
the army would have him.
★	★ A
Mellish’s 19-year-old bride and childhood sweetheart, Beryl Muddle, was taken with her 11-week-old son Leslie to her parents. For the time being the Monday morning, 230 inmates!police did not enforce a war-assigned to a garment factory rant for her arrest for failing refused to work. By evening, to pay a $42 fine for pro-l however, they had returned to1 stitution. their jobs.	Mellish ended his bizarre
Later in the afternoon, fire holdout after talking for nearly; broke out at an outside refriger-: three hours on the telephone;
COMMERCE
FIRST RUN
DRIVE-IN THEATER Union |.k. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661
Showtime- DUSK
ation building used to store potatoes. Correction/Officials estimated damage at no "more than a few hundred dollars, if that much.”
60c	CDCC 60c
Value!	lllCC	|Value
18 Holes of Golf
PUTT-PUTT
Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. til 12 P.M.
3580 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor.
Loon Lake Northwestern Drayton Plains and Telegraph
OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834
60c I Good Monday 60c lue Thru Thursday Valur
with the Rev. Clyde Paton, chaplain at Long Bay Jail. Mellish’s chief condition for surrender was that he be given’ chance to serve with Autralia’s forces in Vietnam. CARRIES BABY Carrying his baby son, the young man emerged from the house where he had held off police for seven days and six hours with an arsenal of hand grenades, two rifles, and a shotgun and threats to kill his wife and child if the police rushed him.
The young wife followed him from the house.
Mellish started threatening to shoot Miss Muddle and the baby week ago when police showed up at the house to question him about some stolen car parts. The police put a cordon around the house, but did not 4ry to rush it for fear the young man would carry out his threat.
Police Comthissioner Norman T. Allan arranged a wedding for the couple, with the bridegroom holding a shotgun, last Wednesday'after Mellish agreed to surrender. Though the commissioner threw in a wedding feast of steak, curried mushrooms and rice pudding plus a $20 wedding ring, Mellish I refused to give up.
; TRUNED OVER RIFLE Allan also turned over to Mellish an armor piercing rifle which Mellish had demanded to [“make him equal to the police.” The commissioner was censured by the New South Wales Police j Association for supplying li weapon, but he maintained 1 [young man—wouldn’t—s La shooting as long as he was Humored.
“Mr. Allan’s patience been rewarded," ,New South Wales Premier Robin Askin ‘ said after Melli^h’s surrounder.
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__________DNIVI-IN THE ATI a)
DRIVE-IN THEATER j
"""'TANP jg, It . Wayne Martin
KATIE EIDER
"1*6
_AND_
jm This
WW ls
“TH E • -i » GROUP"
CttDft KfiSEK JOUUKCttlT , <*H
TAKE 175 TO UNIVERSITY DRIVE OPDYKi RD. AT WALTON BlVD.
CHHB»tW UH0C4 it rset
The Green Berets
WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT f MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U S. CHILDREN UNDER UlRtf
JOHN _ llAVii]
Wayne Janssen
-PLUS-
JAMES	HENRY
STEWART FONDA
MCET IN TINE HEAT OF...
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-EXCITING POWER RIDES • BOX OFFICE OPEN AT
7 • GIANT FREE PLAYOBOUNPS,
TH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
B—II
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them- In wholesale package lpts. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Cherries, Sour, +qt. crl. .......
CherrlM, Sweet, lfrqt.-crt.......
Currants, Red, Sot. ert .........
Raspberries, 5A1*®-?*?...........
Raspberries, Block, 12-pt. ert..
Strawberries, 18-qt. erf.........
VEGETABLES
leans, Green Round, bu. .........
Beets, dz, bch. .................
BroctoU, di. bch.
CabboSe. curly, bu...............
cabbage, red, bu................
cabbege Standard Variety, bu.
caulltlower, dz.............
Celery, Pascal, dt. stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to S dz. ert. .,
cucumbers, sllcert, bu...........
Dill, da, bch. . ................
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ..............
. onions, grean, dz. belts.........
Parsley, curly, dz. bch..........
Parsley, Roof, dz. bch ..........
Peas, green, bu. ................
Radishes, Rad. dz. bch. .........
Radishes, WIHta, dz. bch.........
Rhubarb, dz. bch. ...............
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held a fairly good gain in heavy trading early this afternoon.
Gains outnumbered losses by some 200 issues on the New; York Stock Exchange.
...Srt ’ *
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up at 9f7.lt.
Prices rose from the opening and widened their gains on average as the session continued. Relatively strong performances by blue chips helped the market indicators, but as time went by
u topped, bu....
GREENS
Spinach, bu.........................
Sorrel, bu..........
Swiss fhardi bu....................
Turnips, bu........	....
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS
E ndlve, bu.......... .............
Endive, bleached, bu. ...........
Escarole, bu. ...... ..............
Escavole. bleached, bu.............
ettuce. Leaf, bu.
Abbott Lab i Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20
_____Cp .10*	157 11*
AllegLud 2.40	” “
Alias Pw 1.2o
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— El per dozen by first-----*
AllledCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1J0 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3
Am Alrlln .10 AmBdcet 1.60 Am C~~
flncfudfng
ACrySug 1 AmCyan 1. AmEIPw 1
I, 31 -37Vb; medium, i
AmEnka 1.30	153 46	45* 43* — Vfc
| ,T-— ■ —	'■641k	84*	64* '	"
34*	34*	34*
23%	323b	23
22%	22%	32%
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 13-21) roasters ).,—, type, 25-27; broilers and fryers. Whites,
AMet Cl 1.90
Ing prices unchanged; 9 3score AA ... 92 A 66; 90 B t*V4l 09 C 60%) cars 90 B 65; 19 C 62.
Eggs steady to firm) wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher) 00 par cant or- bettor Grade A Whites 34%). mediums 30; standards 26) checks 18.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) poultry:	wholesale prices:	unchanged)
roasters 24*-26*i special fed White Rock
AM KCp .60 AMK Cp Wl AMP Inc .40 fmaamCorp
22 51<A 50% 50% 6	34	33%	34
(HHNPH...	36	33%	33	33%
Anacond 2.50	103	54%	53%	53%
Anken Chant .......-
Livestock
hardly enough choice steers o
adequate prlc* test; couple — ----------
900-1150 pounds'27.50-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.75-27.50; good 24.75-26.75) Utility COWS 19.50-20.50.
Hogs 200) U.S. 2 anc barrows and gilts 220-240 pound 22.75-23.25) U.S. 1 and 3 300-400 pound sows 18.25-19.25 ; 2 and ’ 400-600 pound 17.00-10.25.	....
Vealers 100) high choice and prime 38-38; choice 3036; good 26-32.
Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-110 pound spring slaughter lambs 27-28.50; culJ.,40. flood slaughter ewes 5-8.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ____________
CHICAGO CAP)—(USDA)— Hogs 3,500; (JLS. 14 205-230 lbs 23.5023.75; 3-4 270-290 lbs -il36-22.00; 1-3 300-400 lbs 10.75-19.75; 2-3 500650 lbs 17.25-18.00.
CattieJ.200; choice 1,0501,350 Ite tlaygh-*r liters yield grade 2-4 27.25-20,00; mixnd good and choice 26.75-27.25; choice SzEOe lbs slaughter heifers, yield grade 2-4'S3o-27.25; mixed good and choice,
200; spring slaughter lambs folly gll ■ .	.neT nrlma Oft.ll A lh* 28.00
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Salts	Net
(Ms.) High Law Lost Cho-Aerolet .50a	3	29*	29%	»% + %
Alax Ma .10g	10	47%	46%	46% —1%
Am Petr ,32e	23	22%	21%	22% + %
ArkLGas 1.70	”
10 47% ‘
23 32% 1.----------
15	39%	38%	39%	J]
_____a Oil 90 713-16 7 9-16711-16
.ssdOil & G	154	0%	7%	7%	-
'	42	3%	3%	3%	..
3	33	32%	33	+
111	7%	7%	7*—1-18
19% 19	19% ...
8%	8%	,8% ...
10%	10%	10% —	,
1)	26%	25%	26% +	I
24	16%	16%	16% +
23 11% 11% 11%'.^ 119	11%	11%	11% —	*
223	16%	16%	16%
6	19%	11%
14	16%	16%
4	W%	15%	107- r;
41 20% 19% 20%.+|
2 63% 63% 63%	-
11	7%	7%	7% —	%
104	23%	23%	23% +	%
28	14%	14,	14% +	%
8	10%	10%	16%
421	7%	7%	7%^P
17 221	219	219% —1%
4 219% 218	218
62	42	41%	41% +	%
52	10	9%	10 -r	%
St	17%'	16%	17% +	%
83	12*	12	~	%
. 7, 62% 62% «■- ■ ,-
« 2* "Sh s&s*
Copyrighted by The Associated Press tt
Stocks of Local Interest
-Figures after decimal points are eldl ^VER THE COUNTER STOCKS
OuSitlws fr5m tha NASD are rapre-
sentative inter-dealer prices, of opprocH mafSy 11 a.m. in^-d^ mwk^» change throughout the day- nr leys do ,^o,:i markun. markdown
Mart Holds Fairly Good Gain
more and more issues fell by the wayside,
CAUTION GROWING Caution was growing, brokers said, because of the sharp advance Monday and the fact that Wednesday would be another day off for the stock market so that member Arms could catch up With paper work. • .	•
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 348.9 with industrials up 1.3, Vbils up .4, and utilities up ,4. -■ ★ * *
City Stores leaped to the top
of the most-active list when a block of 166,500 shares was traded at 33, off 1., In later dealings, the stock regained the loss.
★ ★ ★
Prices advaced on the American Stock Exchange. Clary Corp. rose about 2 points, Buttes Gas & Oil about a point. Cinerama, up a fraction, was ahead on volume. Other active fractional gainers included Commonwealth United; Westates Petroleum, Russeks Inc., Castleton Industries, Reliance Insurance, Airlift International and Astro-data.
4 Detroit Banks Trust Leaders
, Control 98.9 Pet. of Assets in Metro Area
Commission Setup Scrutinized
Stock Volume Soaring
The New York Stock Exchange
Oi.) High Low Last Chg.
—A—
63	64	63%	64	+1%
4	38%	38	38%	' M
46	65%	63%	65
<47	25	22%	23
30	83	86%	87%	— %
22	22%	22%	22%	+ %
72	32	31%	31%	—
HP ..A t»% to ~
11 58
3 23% i t
73	36% 36 ,8 44% 441. ....
380 32	30% 31% +1%
GAC Cp 1.40 GAF Corp .0 GamSko 1.30 GonDynam l Gen Elec 2.60
ftS *•«
(Allis .80
40 70	69% I
A +1
29 56% $5% 55% + % 18 88% 87% P +1 48 27% 26% 27 — 1 37 71	70%	70% —1
13 51% 50% 51% + % x — — —b + %
GettyOII '.720 Gillette 1.10
2 32% 32% 32% +
n Smelt 3 a Std 1 n TfcT 2.40
309 52	51% 51% — '
Gt A8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 hOt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.00 Greyhound l GraanGnt .80 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfSteUt .18 GultWIn ,30b
Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40e Ashld Oil 1.20 Asad DO 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20
iBabckW 136 b -QE 1.60 Fds 1.82
____man .50
BeechAlrc lb
< 1.40
■■Win 1.60 Benguet Bpth Stl 1.60
BOeing 1.20
BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova ,80b Bunk Romo
10	12%	11%	llh	- %
22	65%	63	65%	+2%
21	52%	52%	52%	.
47	49%	48%	49%	+ %
7	73%	73%	73%	%
5	46%	46%	46%	. ..
9	51%	51%	51%	4- %
99	35%	34%	35	.
61 156% 151% 154% +4%
38	23	23% 22%
59	6*	4%	6%
67 51% 98% 51% — %
39	62% 42% 42% + % 9 144% 145% 145% f-1%
—B—
49	46	45%	46	+1%
19	30%	30%	30%	+ M
16	72%	72%	72%	...
10	51%	51%	51%	— 1
1	64%	64%	64%	+1-
18	82%	82%	82%	+ 3
95 65% 64% 6% +
5 40% 60% 60% —
30 35% 35	35%! + ]
21 31	30% 31 —I
28 79% 79% 79% +
95 17% 17% ' 17% —
21	29% 28% 29	—
22	29% 29% 29% + ■ 3 37% 37% 37% - %
602 20 20 20 ...
17 43% 43% 43% + % 24 207% 206% 206% — %
03	25%	25	25%	+	%
12	28%	25%	28%
35	57*	56%	57%
t 06% 15% 86% -r \
36 47% 47	47% — %
19 28% 28% MVS)..
69 39% 39% 39%—% TiT lt 30% 30% + % 23 44	43% 43% + ,•'
8 75% 75% 75% —
■annoy 1.60o ■oPwLt 1.56 PtnnzUn 1.40 PapsICo .90 “arfoct Film tore. 1.20a hetpiD 3.40 Philo El 1.64 PhllAAorr 1.80 PhUIPe+MR PltneyB 1.30 rate stool Polaroid -.32 PPG Ind 2.60 nuEtrO 2.40
. Mb 29% .....
■ ,...b 106 1M% + % 9	55%	54%	54%	—	%
443	17%	14%	17%	+	%
66	52%	52	52	—	%
30	67%	67	47
40	55%	54%	55%
33	38%	30	30%
28	23	22%	23
.. PI 43%
53 28* 27* »	....
xlO 56% ff% P% + %
— — “ ---------+1%
6 82	31% 81% ..
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1-Hecla Mng Hare Inc .50o HewPack .20 “-ft Electro lldylnn .30 IlySug 1.20 mestke .80
HousehF 1.10
Idaho Pw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 -III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA cp 1.40
IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Interlkst 1.80
256 23% 23 4 82 113 25
4	40%	4UVS	4U9S
11	34%	34%	34%
74	71%	71%	70%
19	34%	36%	24Vb	.	.
345	52	50%	50%	—2%
—H—
to |]% I) 11% +
‘6	St*	61%	41%	+	%
52	38%	30	38	....
20	42%	41%	41%	+	%
4	82%	82%	82%	—	%
t	13%	13	13%	+	%
24	47%	67%	67%	+	%
7	35%	35%	35%	+	%
34 47% 67	67	...
15 132% 132% 132% + % 133	65%	63	63%
19	44%	43%	44%
10	45	44%	44%
25	43%	42%	42%
1-	59%	59%	59%
—1—
4	31%	31	31
25	17	10%	14%
3	70%	70%	70% —	%
162	13%	13%	13% +	%
793	41%	40%	41	+	“■
10	46	45%	45% —
48	37%	37%	37% —
'	9	30%	30%	30% —
30 364% 362	262	—3
44	32%	32%	32% —
53	21%	21%	21% ...
34 1Q3% 102% 103	+ ■
166 34% 34% 34% + % 330 57%
Rancalnc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStt 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 RhaemM 1.40 RoanSel ,69a Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .78
7 60
I 19% + %
JohnMan 2.20
76	7	28%	28%	28% — ’
;p l	7	77%	76%	77% +11
,0a	A1	15%	15%	15*+1
12 '16% 16% 14% ... ok I	28	47%	47%	47% +- m
1.20	X70	38	37%	37% + %
Zp 2	33	53%	53	53% ] I
1	30	13	51%	50%	Sf%
r 1.70	13 *45% 45% 45%.
S0b	63	47%	47	47
M	39	27%	27%	27%
1.40	6	60	59%	60
10	25	18%	18%	18%
io *	3	70	49%	69% .. ...
,t*\p ‘	22	66%	*4%	44% —2%
tio	7	44	43%	43%-'*
ft la	57	44%	43%	44
2	104	66%	65%	66
- 2	60	58%	58%	58%
1.20	16	27%	26%	27
1.92	14	40%	40%	40% . . . .
1.20	-	14	00	70%	78% —1%
1 10	17	47%	47	47% + %
I 80	33	60%	59	59	—1%
1 60	5	55%	55%	55%	-
lb	16	58%	58%	58% ..
1.52	32	29%	29%	29% + %
1.00	131	60%	47%	67% -1%
ComSolv .5QE*	19	30J	»%	29%
rnmwtd"? v	16	At7/*	49%	497/« j m
SiElir*
26 43% 43% 43% + 1 15 63% 62% 63% + 1 x39 30% 30% 30% + 3 15 40% 40% 40% + 1 272 39	30% 30% ....
87 19% 19% 10% + * “ —' 56%	- %
3	34% 34% 34% ..
—K—
16 3	42% 42%
-L-* -*........
11 26% 26% 26% +
1 23% 23% 23% +
19 26% 25% 26% +
13 33% 33% 33% ..
47 45% 45	45%	..
4	129	128% 128% — %
,, ..	78% HP
20	30% 30% 30%	-
21	178% 177	179% +3%
43 40% 49	40%	+ %
25 03% 13	82%	— %
43 71Vb 70% 70%	—
112 85	83	8
45 30% 30% 30%
24 72% 71% 71% — % 16 16% 16 16%
109 120% 119% 119%
10 81% 00% II 20 94% 94	94% + %
_________ .	14	23%	23	23	— %
Pubtklnd .461	130	16%	15%	16	— %
PuebSup .44	17	40%	39%	39%—I*71
PuoSPL - -
16 36Vb 361. ■ .
16 52% 51% 52% + %
—R—
213 47% 47% 47% — % 34 25	25	25 — %
15 37	36% 36% — %
----- “** “ — %
A + % A + % % + %
WASHINGTON (AP)- Three Detroit banks hold trust assets of more than $6.3 billion, or 98.9 per cent of all bank trust sets in the. Detroit metropolitan area, according to a report by a Rouse Banking and Currency subcommittee staff made public Monday.
*	*	+
The report says the National Bank of Detroit holds more than $3.4 billion in trust assets, the Detroit Bank & Trust Co., $1.7 billion, and Manufacturers National Bank, $1.2 billion. A fourth bank, Michigan Bank, N.A., was studied but its trust assets were not listed.
★	*	*
The report says the four Detroit banks have a total of *“ interlocking directorships with 370 companies, an average of interlocks per bank and average of 92 companies per bank: An interlocking directorship occurs when a person is on the governing body of... a bank and a company at the same time.
The report says the National Sank of Detroit has a dominant position in the employe pension field with 66.2 per cent of all sension account assets in Detroit banks.
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK — Commissions have multiplied nearly five times in 10ryears in Wall Street and with six’ months of. record trading Just finished they’re expected to keep climbing.
Commissions, currently being looked over by the Securities and Exchange Commission, are geared to volume in that the more shares of stock bought and sold, the more commissions are generated for a brokerage house.
same commission rate,"
broker does the higher the rate of pay-out.”
said. "For example, a person o buying 100 shares of AT&T at $51.50 a share would pay ~ commission of $44.15 — les | than one per cent. A fund n huying 25,000 shares of the p same stock would be charged $
$11,037.50.”
The amount of commission n
the individual broker gets to s
keep, according to Alvin
Schonfeld, managing partner of y
jH. Hentz & Co., “varies around ^
'the Street, with the average-j
rate around a third. If a broker n
takes in a $100 commission, he________________
Volume on the New York 8ets ^ althoug!l i.n som® The Press will not contain a volume on me i w ihouj)e8 ^ more buslness	^ tomom>w due to
the closing of the New York .
Schonfeld said brokers, who earn an average of about $500 a month during their training period, can take in between $12,000 and $16,000 the first year they go on a straight commission basis and “thfen it should go up steadily.”
"In our firm,” said Robert Weingarten, senior vice president of Scheinman, Hochstin & Trotta, “we try to set a minimum of around $20,000 to
53	9%
62 338'
25 43
43 491.	■.............I
41 43% 42% 43% +1%
i 50% — % + %
, __ !& — % 49\6 +2%
,,* mmm
UVa 6414 —1
2	SV/*	52V*	52V*	+ Va
46	34VTi	34	34	-4M
28	56%	55%	55%	— V*
67	49%	47	8|gg|
113	48Vfc	47%
SbdCstL 2.20	32 52
SotrIGD 1.30	.....
Soars Ro 1.20 Saebura .60 SharonSt U0
tn.oii 2.30
m 51 Vfc, 51 50 70% 70s 211 31	30’
34 39	381
66% 66
— 581. ---------
83	83%
104% —1% tfc 45r	^
__/4 28*
51% 51?
51	51
70% 70% — % 30% 304'
38% 39
( 78% 78% 78% —
Sinclair	2.80
SlMMrCO	2.40	-c	....	....	...
SmithK 1.80a	27 5t% 51% 52
“	1.40	217	34%	34%	34%
jS	47	57%	28%	28%
13	48%	48%	48%
211	36	35*4	36
8	56%	55%	56
35	23	22%	22% ....
333	49%	48%	48% —1%
South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.‘ SoutPac 1.6
Spartan Inc
LARGER SHARE However, in the area of private trust business, the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. is larger than the National Bank of Detroit, holding just under half of all the private trust assets among Detroit banks, the report says.
While the Detroit banks have significant interlocks with many important companies,” the report says, “there does not appear to be a substantial concentration in any particular type of company, with the exception of steel.
Stock Exchange hit nearly 1.5 j billion shares in the first six months this year and exceeded 13 million shares a day 50 times, compared with five days in the first half of 1967. For all of 1967, Big Board volume came to about 2.5 billion shares valued at about $125 billion.
The huge 1967 volume netted the exchange’s 650 member firms a commission income of about $1.5 billion with 1 per cent of this, about $15.5 million, being paid to the exchange itself.
RECORD TAXES
The record volume also meant record taxes for the City of New York, which took in an estimated $250 million in stock transferal taxes during the fiscal year ending June 30. This compared s with $166—million collected during the 1966-67 fiscal year.
The accelerating volume is in sharp contrast to a decade earlier when 1957 volume of 714 million, valued at $27.4 billion, earned member firms a commission income of $330 million — about one-fifth of last year’! total.
2 Tire Centers Change Hands
Commissions average about 1 per cent of the market value of the stock,” a broker said, “but vary depending on the price of the stock.”
The percentage paid Is higher for lower-priced stocks and for odd lot transactions, those shares bought in lots of less than 100.
COMMISSION RATE “Both the small individual investor and the big buyer, such as a mutual fund, pay at the
StBrand 1.0 StdKolls .12p StOIICal 2.70
Stolling i in StOIINJ
45	20	19*	19*	—	I
22	37*	37*	37*	+	*
10	43*	43*	43*	+	"
21 25* 247/9 25*
158 64*: 63* 6*
114	57*	56*	56*
.70a	454 70* 70Vi 70*
11 65* 6* 65 65 20* 20	20*
23	40* 40* 40*
13 54* 54	54
17 571/4 57	57
73 61* 60* 61 10 69	61* 69
66 47’/4 47* 7*
“In this instance, the Nation-
*	al Bank of Detroit has director interlocks with four steel companies and substantial common stockholdings in three steel
*	companies.
IJJ l “Other areas where interlocking directorships are of particular prominence are in the mo-
, ..—	9	35*	35*	35*	—	'
Kresga SS .34	121	41*	40*	41*	+1
Krogar 1J0	134 30	»L t S
Lear Slag .80	17	49*	49*	49*	+ *
LehPCem M	14	IS*	15*	15*	-
Lot) Val Ind	41	15*	15*	15*	+
Latann 1.13a	18 24* 24* 24* .«■
LOFGIsa 2.80	46 63* 62* 63* +1*
Llbb McN L.... 26 17* 17* 17*—*' Llgo Myera	10	42*	42*	42*
Lily Cup 1.20	129	44*	43*	43*	+
Lilian Ind	37	03	02*	03	+
Liviogstn OH	144	11*	It*	11*	+
LockhdA 2.20	14	57*	57*	57*	+
LoewsTh .30h	X48	94	93*	93*	-*
LoneS Cam i	18	22*	22	22	—
LoneSGa 1.12	63	26	25*	25*	—
LongltLl 1.24	33	29	28’/4' 29	+
Lorfllard 2.70	129	57*	56	57*	+3*
—	59 108* 107* 107* -2*
Tampa El .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2791 Tanneco 1.2.8 Texaco 2.80 TexETm 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texailnst .80 TexPLd .40a Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TtmkRB 1.00 TransWAIr 1 Transom lb
Federal Department Stores have taken over the two area Blue Ribbon Tire Centers.
The centers at 1910 W. Wide Track and 5272 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be called Federal’s Tire and Auto Service Centers.
•k ★	★
The centers will continue offering tires, shocks, brakes, batteries and repair service, according to Robert Graves, a Hrt-rtrlrBTnn s l n g manager heading the Federal’s division of tires, batteries and ac cessories.
Prior to joining Federal’: last January, Graves was i part owner and manager of both Blue Ribbon Centers. MANAGERS LISTED Manager of the downtown center is Gene Kelley of 3383 Carman, Waterford Township.
of the W a t e r f o r d Township center is Ed Bauer of 9433 Shady Grove, V	’
Township.
Center hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday| and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. |
and American stock exchanges to allow employes tp catch up on paper work. Nofmal stock listings will resume Thursday.
$25,000 a year. We try to weed them out if they earn less. We have some who go as high as over $300,000 a year."
•GIVE-UP’
There are Instances when a broker and his firm do not get the entire commission. This is known in the trade as the “give-iip,” and it’s one of the matters under studyat theSEC hearing.
“A give-up is one brokerage firm taking part of the fee it earned from handling a big block of stock, like 75,000 snares, arid giving it to another firm,” a broker said. “The firm giving up the money is doing it at the direction of the fund. It’s willing to give* up part of the money because it’s making money doing business with the fund. The second brokerage getting the give-up money may have performed a service for the fund, maybe not. But for some reason the fund wants to reward it-’•V. >
(John Cunnttf'i <
Clashes Erupt in Viet Areas
Far Northwest, Saigon Likely Big Battle Sites
'Competitive' Seaway Toll Rate OK'd
j- * tor vehicles and motor vehicle * efluipment category, where the
-	__m-3*-TT^ three largest banks Trave a sub
tbtt" 26* 26* + * stantjai number 0f interlocks,”
19 28* 28* 28* + * thC reP°rt s3yS.
8oV* 16* 117*11* The subcommittee itself has SAIGON (AP) _ A series of
m 7?* 7|* 7?* + * not yet acted on the report- |______ ' . ■
p	^	j today around Saigon and in the
kf . k , f |	.. far northwest, two flash points
lyBWS m NutshBll j where"Wg battles are expected
> 27% -f
25 109% 108% 109% + l 3	28%	28	28	—	1
125	57%	56%	57 -f	*
46	18%	18%	18% +	1
16	37%	37>/fc	37% +	1
192	43%	43%	43% +	1
74	69%	68%	68% +	l
LuckStr 1.20b
6 34	34 534
—M—
4 27% 127% 27% 4 9 37% 37% 37% ..
23 31% 31% mm
UAAC Ind .72
258 40% 38% 39% -
—u—
96 25% 24% 24% — 517 44% 43% 43% |
UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .60©
7 79% 79% 79% —1 55 50% 49% 50	—
23 49% 49% 49% 4 88 '43% 42% 42% 41 87 23% 22	23	—
7 *46% 46% 46% — 14 46% 46% 46% 4 3 40% 0% 40% 4 —4£__S6% 54% 64% -4-
US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 JUpjobn-4r60—
26 44% 4
93
cnange mrougnouT irw
not Include retail markup, ma/kdewn or commission.	Askadll
AfsUSdp'truck :::: ni liiif
BraJSrEngAodrino	• •	. 2jl|
Citizenj Utilities Clan A....	»
Detrex Chemical ..... •	S-jS
fdfkEsr1..Si
Mohawk Rubber Co.
NoiflrCentral Airline* Units 7.7 8J Safran Printing
Scrtpfo ....
Wyandotte Chemical
21	60*	39*	39* —1*
15	71*	71*	71% +	*
16	JS*	47*	67* ...
12	37*	36*	36* —	*
55	27*	26*	27* +1*
33	29	28*	28% 'Mte
—D—
I	10	23*	23*	23*
i.	3	42*	42*	42*
10	31*	31	31*
V	51*	51*	51*
I 19	35*	44*	35* .	■
68	30*	29*	29* —	*
l	23	20	19*	19*
0	26*	26*	26* +
17	»*	20*	20* -
i	88	31*	31	31* .
12	65*	65*	65* -
23	57*	56	56%-
22	79	78*	78* .
113	34*	34*	34* +	*
6,	39*	39*	39* +	*
56	163	161* 163	+1*
17	31*	30%	31 .
39	‘24*	24*	24*
—E—
57	32* 32* 32* — *
130 79* 78* 79	— *
XX	J. 64
27 til	34* 4
14 Si 35* 35* . 10 17* 16* 17	+
MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobllOil 2
---- 1
1.60b
24* 24* . 40	101*	100*	108*	-I
1	23*	23*	»*	H
113	48*	47*	48*	-
35	31*	SO*	31*	H
72 47* *■**■	'
12 33
MUTUAL FUNDS
AH ilia ted Fund ......
Chemical Fund .........
Commonwealth Stock
Oreyfu* ..........
Keyslon# Income K-l Keystene Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust - Putnaro Growth
253	26.2	FalrHill	.15e
S	Fanstea) Inc
Bid	Ashed	Fedders	.60
9.18	9.93	FedOStr	1.90
2032	22.11	Fed D Sir wl
.11 JO	12 34	Fad MOO
15.72	17J6 Filtrol 1.40	.
i' OM	10.59	Flresthe	1 JO
774	8.48	FstChrt	1 241
13.30	14J4
17.53	19.14
14.56	15.91
16.77	11.74
13.71	M.90
20.78	22J»
Fla PoW 1.44
6 39* 38* 38* - * 67 40* 39* 39* + * 21 82* 01* 81* — * 4 41* 40* 41* + * 3 33* 33*
13 32* 32* S*
38 58* 57* 57%
74 33* 38*	+	*
16 26* 26* 26* —
1 43* 3* 43* —
35 70* 70'	70	—
76 46* 43* M* +
31 23* 21*
132 1
l 27* 28* +
HatBIsc 2.U Nat Can Mm NatCash l N Dairy 1 Nat Dfst
„	32*	32*	— *
■	30*	30*	9*	—
280	34*	33*	33*	..
IS 151* ISO* 150* —1* 13 22* 22* 22*
—N—
5 33%' »
is fk |M HR I
t 6 47% 47% 47% ... 19 143% 142% 143% +1 33	44	43%	43%	+ %
58	44%	44%	44%	-h
7	28%	28%	28%	—
54	51%	10%	51%	+
19	57%	57	57%	f
24	63%	63%	63%	+
39	42%	42%	42%	—
9	K	1 A7/m	15	4>	R9
fc	— %
»% 30 ,,—%
■	mi	741'
52	21%	21
11101 ioo?_ mu
28 38	37% 37%
3	35	34%	35
6	30%	29%	30
15	74%	74%	74%	—	\
52	21%	21	21	n
11 101 100% 100% -
29 66	65% 66	4
119 54	53	54	4
19 55 - 54% 54% 4 251 43	41% 42% 4
21 67% 66%f 67% 4 17 11% >1% 1f% I 25 52% 52	52% 4
76 36% 36% 36% 4 9 27% 27% 27% 4
From Lansing
By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR >rked on routine matters li Ing offlea,
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL . ..ad a legal brlal asking the State Supreme Court to overturn an Appeals Court decision which struck down two ling positioning ot can-n ballots.
didates' i
Grants Awarded\
i 44% 44% 4
Vendo Co .60
! WASHINGTON (AP) — The j} 6i* 6i* li* + *|Office of Economic Opportunity 22? 39* 39* 39* + *!has awarded two erepts to the ^7-aw'52^i2*i*' M^nTnntnee^Ita^:S(^lCTaft-y	2	1 Comnmnity~Action Agency far
67 30* 29* 29* - * Escanaba. One is for $38,000 for 58 31* 31* t *;a summer work program. The
soon.
In South Vietnam’s northwest corner, U.S. Marines • reported killing another 89 North Vietnamese , in a two-day running battle near the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base.. Thirteen Marines were killed and 68 wounded. Since Friday, when fighting erupted on the eastern edge of the demilitarized zone, Marines have reported killing 290 enemy | troops along the northern frontier.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The amending of St. Lawrence Seaway-Great Lakes tariff schedules to permit toll-free passage of empty cargo containers was reported Monday by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
ProxHiire, chairman of the Great Lakes Conference Senators, said the charge will permit lake ports to handle their share of container cargo at competitive rates,
Monday’s agreement between the U.S. St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. and the Canadian Seaway Authority, they were at a disadvantage because of toll charges on empty containers being returned to their point of origin, he said.
News in Brief
The theft of a stereo tape player and six stereo tapes from a car parked in the Pontiac Mall parking lot has been reported to Waterford Township police by Harmon N. Sage of 6 Crawford, Oxford. He said the items, worth a total of about $107, were stolen yesterday between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Robert D. Lamson of 275 State yesterday told Waterford Township police that $268 worth of household goods have been stolen from a house he former-occupied at 305 Rivard, Waterford Township.
Tyler’s Auction Sales, 7605 Highland, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a garden tractor, trailer and Roto-Tiller, worth a total of about $550.
from the sidewalk in front of the Tyler building.
Mom’s Rumimage: Thors., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	-Adv.
Bank Dividend
The container method
pennits cargo to be shipped overland by truck or rail end then be transferred, without repacking, to cargo vessels.
DETROIT (AP) — The Na-of tional Bank of Detroit’s board
of directors Monday declared a regular dividend of 50 cents a share on common stock, payable Aug. 9 to shareholders I of record July 19.
w«i wit ijo
Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Write Mol 2 WinnDix 1.56 waiohMrfh I XeroxCp 1.40 YnutSht 1J0
26 51* 5)* SI*
-X—Y—Z—
11 22* 22* 22*
> 43* 43*
ij other is for a supplemental grant of $14,500. It is ; ^(counseling and program
405	50*	49*	50	+1
91	71*	71*	73*	+3
45	S3*	S3*	S3*	...
3	58*	58*	58*	-
12 50	'#*.£* +
23	33	32*	32*	—
217	28*	27*	tt*
Treasury Position
A Marine company fought the t North Vietnamese for 3% hours ending - Sunday night. Another Marine company relieved and came under an attack Monday that lasted for five hours.
Two companies of the 101st Airborne Division blocking infiltration routes reported killing 21 enemy soldiers 28 miles north-
west of Saigon in a battle that mM 1{ke to gwitch the mutIIai
51 304* 302* 304* +1* 79 30* 37* 37* — * 17 SS* 55* SS* —* Thu Associated Press 1961
AT* unofficial.
.-rlaa noted, rotes of dlvl-foregoing table —------------■
-----------based on the (ait quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments —‘ nated as tegular art Idenflfh following footnotes,
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position ot tho Trsiasury compared with cor-responding date s year —tHiHH B uncs-	'***
raged into i the . night. Four L Americans were killed and 13
July 6, 1967 ~5J63,732,667.96 3 5,668,407,571.05
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-2,694.269,807.43 *IK-TW- Dttt-
1,616,041,448.84
346.714J56J89.68	326,651,414,791.81
oxlras. t>—Annual rate!Gold Asj *' plus stock aivtoend c—Liquidating dlvl-!	1
dend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared — * m far this year, f—Payable In
or ex-dlstrlbullo h—Declared or or spill — |j |
•date, g—Pi—
. ■ rBid after (loci k—Declared or paid ■—	5— -“th, dh
paid so * nick during ax-dlvldend
■ -Send
0,366,918,829.81	13.109,200,651.72
Includes 8648J99J43.95 debt not s .statutory limit.
dtvtdand meeting, r—Oa>
„ _____jn 1913 plus stodc dividend.
t—Paid In stock during 1961, estimated cash Value on ax-dlvldand or sx-dlstrlbu-
. Day'' 64.;
Ralls ted. Util. Fgn, L. Yd.
87!s	79 5	81.2	79J
ST	tel	88.2	79J
88.2	79.8
. ,, ,, 28* »
343 23* 23* 23*
9 21* 21* 21* ....
33 37* 37* 37* + *
5 24* 2	24* + *
28 43* 42* 43	+ M
115 35* 34* 35* + *
23 62* 61	62* + *
TP— t '*
47 34* 34	34	—	16
23 2.8* 23* 28* + Vi 102 20* 20 20 .	17 24* 23* 23*— *
18 25* 35	25	+	<4
'	63 39* . 38* 38*
72 »* 22*' , 22*Vi-
25 21* 38* 34*	|	nwuis
82 .28* 21* 28* — * RapM-Amerlcan .125 Q +15	+3111967 I
88 16* 85* 84 .+ *!ShtllOr-Glota ... JO Q +9	9-3 11967 L
_____ _________m^full. x-dis-^x distribution. xr—Ex rights. xw-r-WIthout war--tnfs. ww—WHh warrants, wd—when dls-■Ibuted. nil—Whan issued, nd—Next dsyj
v|—In’ bankruptcy dr receivership or j being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or' si----------------- i—
panics +i. ______|....■
ierest equalization tax.
Month ^go 64J 87.1	—— —
Year Ago	•	,1J	114	9, 7
1968	High	.	66J	88.9	80.2	89.4
»68	Low	..	-64J*-	86.3	78.4	88.0
1967	High	.	73.0	95.6	04.9	92.5
1967	Low	..	44 J	84.1	78.0	09.1
m______	^
' mssni
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We are in our 40s with three teen-aged sons. We own Barry Wright, Harvard Indus., International Indus., SCM and Fundamental Investors. My wife
into SCM for faster (growth. Do. you agree?—I. P.
wounded. The companies hadi A_A compromise plan could artillery and helicopter gun-ship L arranged tor satisfy growth requirement yet leave you with the diversity of a mutual fund.
Shares of Fundamental Investors—being under the same management — can be exchanged at a small service charge into Diversified Growth Stock Fund. The latter has outperformed Fundamental significantly in the last five years.
support.
U.S. 9th Division infantrymen fought for an hour today with an enemy force 19 nyles southwest of Saigon and reported killing 13. There were no American casualties.
NEW DEFENSE
A new part of Saigon’s defenses, U.S. Navy river patrol boats and helicopters, destroyed three enemy sampans carrying rocket launchers toward Saigon along tiie Dong Nal River, 11 miles east of the capital. Three enemy soldiers were killed.
Your other
are of
Recovery Is looked for over the balance of the year. A substantial increase in sales at Harvard Industries has partially resulted from acquisitions. SCM has had a handful of temporary difficulties but with these out of the way, we expect earnings to resume to the previous fast growth rate.
★ ★ * ■
Q—A recent purchase of stock in my children’s names has me puzzled. I assumed that I was buying a round lot to be split 50-50 for each child and charged to me as a round lot. My broker claims that I bought two odd lots and charged me accordingly. Who is right?—A. D.
A—your broker, because two separate accounts are involved.
Securities purchased for children come under the ’ Uniform Gifts to Minors Act (except in 3 states where there are similar
..	90.7	210J	154 6	340.9120	Rolls
409.4	209.9	154.2	341.0' 15	Utils
-	479.1	205.0	151.9	340 8'65	Stocks
'487.4 210 2 1 43.0 343.51 BONDS 460.7	202.3	149.5	330.4 40	Bonds
409.4	210.2	154.2	348.0 10	Higher	grade	ro('
435.6	165J	135.1. 299.1110	Stoond	grade	ral
493 2 209.6 159.1 3428110 PubHc utilities . 4134 159J _ 13.65 2920,J10 Industrials
i
the aggressive growth variety S and I see no reason to disturb d them. Earnings for Inter-G
national Industries have been 3----------
officially estimated at $1.80 for laws). Gifts are separately the current finool year and a maintained and accounted for jtwo-for-one split of the shares'by the custodian—you—for each 917ii+451 has been proposed. Banyiminor. Gifts are Irrevocable, 26. 90-0.71, Wright’s earnings have ^been the child has legal title thereto, 334.0+0.80 penalized by costs associated and the custodian is empowered 75.78+0.05 with the development of a newlyfo manage the securities pru-ii|marketed keyboard linked byldently and with discretion.
t?(telephone to a central computer.!
* ’,, ;• fc -A1
Copyright, 1968
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
Reagan Raps Recall Drive
July 31 Is Deadline for Filing Petitions
SACRAMENTO, Calif. UB-A used car salesman, a housewife and a nurse have engineered collection of more than 680,000 signatures on petitions to recall Gov. Ronald Reagan. They don’t care who might replace him. .
“We don’t have a candidate," i says Mrs. Joyce Koupal, a! Roseville housewife who is co-| chairman of the Recall Reagan Committee. “We believe anyone could do a better a job. He's a lousy governor.”
Only Ford has 1968’s best-selling, low-priced luxury car... LTD!
LTD BY FORD—outselling its nearest rival since January 1.
Ford Country Squire
Mustang Hardtop
The committee haS until July 81 to deliver to county clerics petitions bearing signatures of' 780,414 registered voters, 12 per. cent of the total vote in the 1966 election which Reagan won by a! margin of nearly' one million j votes.
Reagan told a news conference last week he believes the! drive is politically motivated.! He said “Am I concerned? Well I’m not going to say it’s some-| thing I’d ask for for| Christmas... I think it’s a very! dangerous precedent.” EMBARRASSING MOVE j
Reagan, considered an undec-l lared candidate for the GOP! presidential nomination, indicat-j ed plans for delivering “a truck load of petitions” could be a| .move to embarrass him at the party’s national convention in Miami Reach next month.
Mrs. Koupal’sTiusband, ■ win, an auto salesman, is general manager of the drive, and Nancy Parr, a San Francisco nurse who headed an unsuccessful recall move last year, is co-, chairman.
W *	★
Mrs. Koupal, asked to sum up! their motivation, referred to! four points listed on each petition.
They allege Reagan Is “not competent in matters of government and public affairs,” that he has “undermined and demor-i alized the entire California! health program,” that he has “injured the university and state college system and endangered the educational standards of the state” and is “attempting to further his personal ambitions at the expense of the people.”
COST IS $15,068
The recall campaign may wind up costing $15,000 by the July 81 deadline, Mrs. Koupal] said. She added “We’re in su-j perb financial shape.” The; largest contribution so far was; $300 and came from a local of the machinists’ union, she said.; The printing of petitions is the] major expense, and no major advertising campaign has been] used, she added.
And why not? It’s the strongest, quietest Ford ever built. Nobody else in its class offers you hidden headlamps, solid die-cast grille and V-8 power, all at no extra cost. And nobody else but Ford gives you so many full-size models to choose from—21 in all, including iwo fastbacks.	,
LTD by Ford ... 2-Door Hardtop
And that’s not all!
the year.
.You just get more car, that’s all. A longer wheelbase than 38 other intermediates—for a roomier, smoother ride. A powerhouse whose specially modified racing counterpart beats everyone else in scoring NASCAR championship points. And a choice of 14 models that includes Torino GT and America’s lowest-priced fastback, the Fairlane 500.
thousand persons have volun-j TORINO/FAIRLANE-No. 1
—intermediate since the first of
from such groups as organized! labor, senior citizens and educa-' tors.
* *. ■ ,,
The final push is being car-j ried into residential areas. Dur-j lng its early months petitions bearers set up tables at such] heavily visited spots as shopping centers. One group of housewives has been stationed at the west steps of the state' capitol for several months,
The recall group hopes to get
___more than 1.6 million signatures |
—about twice as many as re-quired—to be on the safe side.
-—Onlv registered voters may sign such a petition, so the names any persons not registered will I be declared invalid.
- A SPECIAL ELECTION
If the petition drive gets enough signatures, an election could be held between Oct. 19 and Nov. 8. Potential candidates for Reagan’s office would have until 25 days before the election to collect the required 65,003 signatures on a petition to make the jballot.
On the ballot would be a question to the effect of: “Do you favor recalling Gov. Reagdn?” A voter could cast a yes, or no vote, and each also .could vote ' for an alternate candidate, whether he votes yes or no.
MUSTANG—world’s best-selling sporty car this year and every year!
floor-mounted stick, buckets, and carpeting on any sporty car—all at no extra cost. Or exclusive options like our Tilt-Away steering wheel or Comfort-Weave vinyl upholstery that breathes. You’ll see why Mustang’s been first from the day it came out. Nobody matches our features any more than they match Mustang's stylel
FORD WAGONS—first in sales as always!
Th^y don’t call us Wagonmaster for nothing. We’re the only one that offers two-way Magic Doorgate on three sizes of wagons. And only Ford in its class comes with hidden headlamps and die-cast grille (on the Coimtry Squire)... dual-facing rear seats ...built-in wind deflectors... and a choice of 12 models, including the Torino Squire, Fairlanes and Falcons* You won’t see more any place else you look
Torino GT Fastback
candidate a most votes— 8a majority— as soon of the re-
how-
place.
U.S. par-I and vet-
More car for your money every time! That’s what makes these Fords best sellers. See your Ford Dealer...and see foryourself.
The switch is on to Ford!
USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers^ Used Cars are the best you can get!
..has a better idea.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 0, 1968	C—1
—	i	—n~---i s—s^~-----------:----- ~----------------------r
Panorama: Play, Work and Rest; the Past, the Future
B
MONEY FIND — The nickel and dime	when he found a lost purse. It contained
fund drive of 12-year-old Jeff Nelson of	$235 and Jeff received a $15 reward that was
Memphis has gone over its $100 goal. Jeff	added to the amount he had already saved
was searching for dimes, in a' phone booth	to contribute to a church building fund.
POOL HOUR—Pontiac Boys’ Club members watch Joe D. McMahon (right), president of the Downtown Kiwanis Club, hand a $1,000 check to- Clyle R. Haskill, a past
president of the Boys’ Club. The money backs a club swim program at the Oakland University pool which allows 100 club members swimming privileges three days a week.
PanliM Pi-mi Photoi by Rob Uirtarnihrtr
The total boy hours in the pool last year was about 6,640 hours, according to Hagkill. The program is in its fourth year.
CAUSES STIR — Winifred Ewing, Scottish Nationalist member of the British House of Commons, has caused a few stirs in that deliberative body. She questions the value of a Scottish merger with Britain in the United Kingdom.
REPLACING HIS DIVOT - It seems as if one Madison, Wis., area golfer had his share of trouble separating the ball from the tee recently. Fun is fun, but the course pro may have asked “Why not take up billiards?” A Madison photographer catight this scene as a workman excavated a nearby course. <
INDUSTRIALIST DIES — Edgar Monsanto Queeny died of a heart ailment Sunday at age 70. He was head of the Monsanto Chemical Co., founded by his father.
pam. His boots are at ready should some enemy mortar shells start dropping. The base is 320 miles north of Saigon in the South Vietnamese central highlands.
REST IN THE SUN — Capt. Don Kfevit of Canyon, Tex., relaxes during a sunbath -Stop.-his platform perch above the sandbagged American base at Dak Pek in Viet-
* *< * ' ’ ■* * *’
SURF FROLIC — Yasuyo lino, Miss Japan (left), and Helen Knutsdottir, Miss Iceland, frolic in the surf at Miami Beach, Fla., where they are competing in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. Miss Universe will be selected Saturday
MICROGRAPH —p||is photo, made by an electron microscope, shows the strings of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) in the- nucleus of cells and viruses. The magnification is about 90,000 diameters and each string is about 19 atoms wide. Scientists nope to be abte to see an atom within a year, with the aid of the instrument. x
Lake Havasu, Ariz. From Long Beach, a fleet of trucks will move the granite bloda to Arizona. The bridge is to be reassembled • and is expected to be open to traffic by early 1971.	‘
FIRST SHIPMENT - The first chpnk of the famed London Bridge, totaling some 855 tons, arrives in Long Beach, Calif. It was the first shipment of the bridge, in the process of being dismantled and shipped to
taken, the mgn in the background were demolishing "the bunker as they prepared to abandon the base!
RESTING MACE — A Marine's helmet and flak jacket hang on a pole outside a Sea-bee bunker at the Khe Sanh Marine Base in South Vietnam. When the photo was
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
Death Notices
Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, Like Orion. Interment in Rldgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Hulse will lie in state at tbs Bomardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Tt» family suggests memorial contributions may be made to flie Church.
HEGWOOD, MERLE EUGENE; JOly 8, 1968; 90 South Tasmania; age 65; bektvisd husband of Angus I. Seller; dear father of Mrs. John E. Stolt and Thomas E. Hegwood; dear* brother of Mrs. Leslie Mettler, Orville, William, Ralph and Jack Hegwood; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the •Johns Fu neral Interment in White Cemetery. Mr. lie in state at
LUTTMAN, GERALD; July 7, 1968; 9156 Steephollow, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Luttman; dear brother of Mrs. Diana Kaplan, John, Deborah, William, Dale and James Luttman Jr. De Molay memorial service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the CSirist of the Lakes Lutheran Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Gerald will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MISENAR, ROSEMARY J.; July 8, 1968; 814 GUI Street, Oxford; age 21; beloved wife of Conrad Misenar, beloved daughter of Chester and Paul ine Conner; dear mother of Michael Dean Misenar; dear sister of Mrs. Diane Fenner, Miss. Sandra Conner, Michael, Wayne and MicheUe Conner. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at the Bossaidet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Oxfard Cemetery. Mrs. Misenar will lie in state at the funeral home.
MASON, EUNICE C.; July 7, 1968 ; 4508 Olivia, Royal Oak; age 66; dear mother of Mrs. Bennett Caroly.and Frederick J. Mason; dear sister of Mrs. Alfred May and Milton Nelson; also survived by four grandchildren. Private services with cremation at Wood-lawn Cemetery were held tor day. Arrangements by the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 12 Mile Road, Berkley.
McBRlDE, DILLARD EUGENE; July 7, 1968 ; 36 Euclid Avenue; age 2 5; beloved husband of Barbara McBride; beloved son of Mrs. Nannie McBride; dear father of Ronald Darman, Timothy Lee and Dillard Eugene McBride Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Doris Pike, Patricia, Sherry, Cathy, Grady, Ken-nneth, Glenn, Jerry and Gerry McBride. Prayer service was held Monday, July 8, at Funeral Horde. Following the 4 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple service the body was taken to the Sory Funeral Home, Huntsville, Alabama for services and burial Wednesday.
PENNEX, PAUL; July 8, 1968; 171 South Shirley Street; age 65; dear father of Mrs. Sis Louis, Mrs. Nora Nickols, Mrs. Ruby Buffard, 'Mrs. Jevenia Grandberry, Mrs. Mae Ella Mabben, Bishop Dixon, Roy and Ebbert Bass, Joe. Louis, Eligah Pennex, Ricket, Snadred Wonda, and Lois Chatman; dear ndce of Mrs. Alice Dides and Mrs. Sarah Eaton; also survived by a host of relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held Friday,-July 12, at 1 p.m. at the Church of God, 252 WeSsen Street Interment in Oak {fill Cemetery. Mr. Pennex will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers F u n e r i 1 Home after y p.m. Wednesday.
Death Noticeg
PATYKOWSKI, STEPHEN; July 9, 1968; 268 YWe Road, Lakeville; age 69; Funeral arrangements are pending'at’ the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
VINING, ULLffl B.; July 6,' 1968; 6192 North Belsay Road, Flint, (Formerly of Pontiac); age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Euan May Panks, Mrs. Mary Copeland, Mrs. George Du-bord, Mrs. Fred Schimkie, Ernest and Charles Vinlng; also survived by 26 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July lo, at 1 p.m. at the Brown Funeral Rome, 1616 Davison Road/FUnt. Interment in Oak HiUCemetery, Holly. Mrs. Vjrting Will lie in state at the .funeral tome. .
Card ef Thanks	1
WE WISH TO EXPR101 our sincere mm* ind .opprociatian to mo -' frlonda who oovo u< sympathy and . ski during the Illness and borovo. man* occaihmad by tha doatti of
Jutr balovad husband andtathar amas W. Lana. Wa aapaclatly witji to thank the HuntoonFunerai
» £%•
. and thoaa who brought food and . assisted In any way. Mrs. Jam*, WTlana andltttnity. ___________
3
ACID INMOiSTIONr PAINFUL pat? Gat now PHS tabtoto. Fast at liquids. Only N canta. Slmm's
Broa. Drugs.________________•
COLOR WEDDING photogroFttV. SBo black and whits, r—	—
, Valina's, 334-3102.
HALL FOR RINt. 37 V Pontiac, Mlef—- fe| '
« p.m. FE S-HALL FOr ‘
&rc
END WORRIES
With A Payday Pi Lat Debt-Aid,--Mg
'pSSSTcr**
_ _ rtda you with con-mdnay m»t»aeoinant service that has halpad thousands aolva thalr Mil nroblMM. Getting a Mg loan to* not tha answer. You can't borrow yourself out of dobtl Oat the help you've bean looking for by taking oil your bill* and discussing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
<04 Community Not'l. Bnk., Sldg. FE 2-0)81
Licensed «■ Bonded__
FbNY RIDES, horseback riding. 1354 Scrlpps Rd.. Off Joslyn OF M-24.
.—a k.__-i-1
Huntoon
•FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 years 7» Oakland Avs,_Fg 241
SPARKS-C-RIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ■■ Service' ---FEF12S1
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery lots	4-A
4 BURIAL SPACE tW Parry Mount Pork Cemetery.. R. H. Swackhomor. Routs 2. Gladwin.
FOUR LOTS IN Rooorractian Gardens. Wfclto Chapel. 391-2175.
MUST SELL I cemetery plots at Novi's Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, valued at SOTO. Will SOU for $400 or host otter. Ml 4*331.
WHlTi CHAPEL, •Oakland Hills, Parkview, 1 to 100 graves, as. SOS.
before 5 p.m. Comhfintldl___
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
•14 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday MS a.m. BEELINE FASHION SHOWb Bingo, July 10, 7:30 P.m, Ticket: Sl. For Information dwl 535-52047
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFOR& _ TAILORED ToVoUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDTT COUNSELORS 702 Psntiac MOte Bank Bldg.
FE 04)450_________
NOLIPaV HEAL^SPAS % price,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE July 9, 1747, I will not be responsible tor any daMa contracted by any ether than myself, Adrian A. Sabourln Sr., 414 N. E. Blvd.,
R I _,N not bo reagonototo tar any debts contracted by any other mil myself, Homer Lee Harvey, *1 Willard St., Fisnttoe,
ONTUW) AFTER THIS PATX J|l(y 7, 1940, I will not be responsIWe tor any OaMs cqntrscled by any otttar than myself, Edward L. Watkins, 3*1 N. Saginaw, Pontiac,
Mw>r_	„	-
WCDbl'fto PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional eotor. B r e cjj u r a available. Call 330^9017. anytime.
WIG -DEMONSTRATIONS, GUARANTEED . 1|8 .ROT ■ *It n t
I human hair. Kutfkuhn_ wItfs, Wtotand, mfaMitmWk *4*3^
WjG PARTIES. Wigs by Caktomna.
Would the party wtw, cwna to
1 1944 Pontiac, which was Involved 1 In t accident of PMs. 9 at 4 a.m.,
SfiTlKHEa
Urgent. Anyone at the scene please
BRITTANY, FEMALE, Ml vicinity of Orchard Lake — Lone Pina area. WHS1S.	"
r^.sLUE
FOUNO:. M*<*^Fmr_and• Springer Spaniel or Brittany
mwi;
IN PROTEST OF VIOLENCBL-Students throughout the world are violently protesting violence. Not oily in the
United States, but around the globe, demonstrators are actively demanding peace. These photos were made in Italy
(top left), Japan (bottom left) and (at right from the top) France, England and Gerjnany.
Mrs.
grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 10, at 10 a.m. at the Langeland Memorial Chapel, 622 South Burdick Street, Kalamazoo. Graveside service and interment in Oak Hill Cemetery at 3 p.m. with: Mr. Bobby Wilmoth officiating. Mrs. Harris will lie - in state at the funeral home.
hearing v
sfilp Hall, 7JMHl3il ...... 7:to p.m. to 9:00 p.
July 14. ttt to consr* sassmont District tor moueotod by petition, doscrlbsd properties:
T3N, ROE, Ssc. 25, Lots 1 thru 21, Hlllvlsw Village Subdivision.
By order of too Whits Lsko Township
MePffStfiE
IT mo following
provisions of Chapter Bllad Laws of 1945 a:
‘oMho father gl
.... v. tha Stfta, and should bo placed under Hw lurtodlctlon gf this Court.,
In mo Norn# ol the "People of of Michigan, you ore hereby i»t.._ the hearing on sold petltton wHI tehold at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In
CSt"%gWP'Wrf
and1 you art horoby eonanandad to op-hereof, this summons •2d
printed a
ness,
the Honorable Norman k- oer-9 of said Court, In tha City of m "said County, this 3rd day of
D‘ ”*NORMAN R. BARNARD. Deputy Probate Register,
"notice of public hearing
gssa,sf&f&s
bwasarBcVies
e m. to consider the following ges In the Zonlno Map:
Sn Commercial T District to m riA,ii,ini* Family Rl
West W
Commercial l District il ll (Multiple Family mortal)
f described as
KAREN COONEY
Girl Feared Kidnaped in Pennsylvania
CORKY, Pa. (AP) - It started outtas a typical day in the life of a rural family.
James P. Cooney was. at work at his Job with a business equipment manufacturing company in town and Mrs. Cooney was at home with the children.
itheast 14 of Seetjon /.	~
2 Ormond Road, locatod at SejFh-d corner of Jackson and Ormond
"ns' Interested are requested to mt. A copy of ttwZonlng Mop IT with	SBhS
get Is on file at the office of mo nfrio Clark end msv bo examined WM "’’•"RANALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary, CLARENCE READING.
Vlce^hslrmen of White Lake ,Township Planning CommlMton.
ii twld by*tl» White Take Town-ship Planning Commission at the Township Hall on Monday, July 15, I’6*' " 1:00 pjf. to consider the following ...«ns In the Zoning Msp. • .. n Aqrlcultural Dlttrldt ljo ^ Reslden-...^ .n Section ■*. rmi SI ,* * sq vt P* diet N 35 « from S 14 cor, th N ll20_ft, th^S W> 14' 15" E 1211.37 ft, th S 0»JJ’50'' W 1155 ft, th N 80* 15' W 1*42.73Iff, th N 3S ft, th N 00* 15' W 35 tl to bog. Containing 35.90 senes and located on West Side Fisk Rd near M-59.
Persons Interested ere requested to b« pretent. A copy of the Zoning Mop to-gottier with a list of the P changes to on fits at the office
"o?°the!
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Proposals will be received by the Oakland County Board of Auditors for ths construction and Installation of approximately 540-llnear feet of 12-Inch water moln, along With four 12-loch gate valves and a meter-pump station, which Includes a SO H.P. 1400 GPM fluid-control pump, automatic controls —
Ice Center, Pontiac, Michigan. This Work forms a portion of • public water sys-tom serving ths County Service Plans and Specifications will M^^^P obis at ths office of the Oakland County Board of Auditors' Facilities Engineering Division, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan on and attar Juna 24, 194t.. A deposit chock, payable to tha Oakland County Board of Auditors, In the amount af SWAB be required for each eat of tha f — and Specifications. Ths deposit check
•Plans a
a (10) d
MefRr^f
Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by ths Owner. A Bid Bond or cartmad check in the amount of of least
Tnnascceptsd bidder shall be required to formsli a satisfactory Ps Bond and Labor and Mater each In ttw amount of I0MS of ttw Contract. The cost of the bonds adUs paid by Mm jffiwiijd bidder.
Iba Oakland County Board of
MTIcao of the Oakland County Factlltle Englnaarlng Division, 1200 North Tale graph, Rood, Pontiac, Michigan, a which tltna tha Hot shall be publlct!
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
The three youngest Cooney children were playing at side of the farmhouse and Karen Sue, 15, the oldest, was in the yard hanging up the wash.
But then Karen screamed. And by the time Mrs. Cponey got out into the yard and the other children rdunded the house, Karen had vanished.
100 SEARCH
About 100 policemen and volunteers fanned out over 150 acres- of lagged, wooded terrain 25 miles below the N&y York line Monday in search of the brown-haired, blue-eyed high school sophomore.
Searchers brought in bloodhounds but failed to And any trace of the girl by nightfall. State police said the search was expected to resume at daybreak with a helicopter. The FBI said it was joining to,
WWW
State police said they suspected the girl was kidnaped but said there was nothing to indicate that a car had been to the area of the Cooney Farm along Pennsylvania 426 at the time she disappeared.
Italian Day Near
DETROIT (AP) — This tenth annual Italian Day festival opens Sunday at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit Italian refreshments, sports, mpsic and entertainment will be featured. The event is sponsored by the Detroit 'District Council of the Order of Italian Sons and Daughters of America.
Fiscal year ending y of said proposed WMtoLM jPwn-
Whlte Lake, Michigan, and available for public Inspection between hour* of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 PJM.
FERDINAND C. VETTER, CMk
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’ Office (by name of father):
Jtmaa D. Gray, Oxford DanM F. Travis 11, ilrhlmgham Ronald G. Alton, ni Rivard Otonn A. Chaffin, 2601 Lapeer Charles S. Donaldson, Bloomfield Hills Mnhto'M. E. Duggan, Highland-Loyd H. Grimes, 354 S. Sanford Hnrold Hayworth, Clarkstr ~
Robert E. Wood, Drayton P
Robert S. Channel Is, 144 Sui.
Vernon EllTs Jr. 151 S. Marshall
Jamas K. Jmltfo Drayton Plaint Claire A. Torganon, IS Marivo Eugene F. Thlbart, Union Lake Albert H. Wedge, 2447 Sinclair Edward A. Wellver, Union Lako Larry Williams. 3*15 Howard McNeill Frederick R. Yost, Lake Orion
mamin R.Wdto i|---------
t S. (
Eon C. Nosfo Union Lake "
Alan R. Pfott Jr., Orchard Lake Keith V. Tlodoman, 57S0 Tubbs
wimam A. Phillips, 222.Franklin Franklin D. Rose, 7075 Pickering . Delphus Rush Jr., Oxford Douglas D. Tucker, Lako Orton Walter G. Brvdgts Jr., Dovisburg Garold E. Callander, 114 Cedar George W. Rath, Farmington Hugo F. Tremontl, Waterford Wayne J. Hull, OS Blaine Duane W. Jenkins, Clarks ton Billy E. Kitchen, AubOm Haights Mlchesl M. Okoiovltch, Lako Orion Alton T. Howie, 1191 Eckman Robert H. McCloud 0743 Highland — Boyd, *414 Empire
Charlos H. McFarland,______
Robert C Pierce, Drayton P Walter F. Boatright, 3374 Gregory dwtgM. Garland, Drayton Plaint
Dennis G. Grable, Rochester Letter p. Horton, 47 Pina Jamas R. Owens, Rochester Donald N. Peters, Drayton Plains Glendell J. Rawlins, 49 Lincoln August F. Schnltksr Jr., Union Lai Charles Li Htrron, Milford :
Larry D. Davis, Drayton Plains Robert L. Gaddis, Clarkston David J. DeLIsle, 89 Bloomfield Terrace Ronald D. Frizzell Auburn Heights Michael A. LaMond, 1022 Scott Lake Id.
Gerald L. Priestley, Highland Edward T. Rounding, 124 W. Brooklyn Martin C. Jacobsen, Bloomfield Hllli Alfred L. DIVIto, Bloomfield Hills Louis A. Manley, *44 Charlos Donald L. Stockwell, Oxford , a Loo E. VsndenBossche, Drayton Plains Frank J. Roselll, US 1st Nicholas A. Malles, Walled Lako John J. Merwin, 132 SB. Walton Eldon F. Rsbldeeu, 441 Kenilworth Gordon T. Starlck, Orchard Lake Edward J. A|oian, 79 Charles Ronald D. Eckler, Walled Lake Hazan W. Holey Clarkston Robert W. Eldrldge, Dovisburg Larry W. J, Halm, 2410 Williams Johnny Taylor, 244 3. Jessie Johnnie W. Jonas. 004 Blalna Vivlano L. Martinsz, Lako Orion James W. Miranda, Drayton Plaint Clayton F. Robinette, 143 LeGranda William E. Bowman, Orchard Lake . Edward L. Freeman, ISO W. Ypellontl Charles T7 Hall, Troy Francis D. Jones, Union Lako Arthur W. List, Walled Lake
— c. Taylor, 3417 Bald • Mountain
William c. Taylor J417 Bald Lorry P. Brown, 110 Charlos Larry S. Dustin Waited Lake Jamas L. Rohn, 4585 Rattek Larry Schrlbner, 734 E. Pika Robert W. Smith Jr„ 209 Baldwin George W. Uhrlch , 1750 Sherwood Donald R. Young, Utica
Birmingham
■MIVIIMIL- ._I7 Myrtle Johnny A. Holyflold, Walled Lake
Gerald R. Black, I0S7
-	-^0|yf{C|d
42 Waldo
-------— Goodsall. ...
Allan KWadley.3to_ W.
HoMfod Tal Chung, 42 Wald.
"ichaal,J. Goodsall, 114 Moreland
Eddie B. Johnson, 219 S. Paddock Charlos Lovett, Drayton Plains Harold L. Donlnaou, 1454 Taylor Chariot E. Bartlett, Waited Lako Ernest J. Harris, 102 Cotirt Charles L. Loubert, Clarkston John R. Ramsey, 11 CFRIlay Robert w. Barker, Utica Donald E. Combs, Walled Lake Curtis-Horston, 212 S. Edith ^•■Uto Richtrdt, Waterford -	— Lenox
ir Spoors, 41. i. Barone, Lako Orion ' BurSi, 141 Cadillac
Jack E
I Donald ____________________
Georg* H. Wilson, S41 Tubbs Lawrancs J. Jonas, Auburn Haloms Kyle N. Smith, Ml Sriarvato Amenta F. Quinn, Lakt Drton * • Stephen L. Everett, 114 E. Howard Randolph W. Dubay, ill Parkhurst Clarenct H. Settles, 144 Jackson George Llzydorek, 143 W. Princeton David L. Tomlinson, Drayton Plains Richard E. Meyer, Walled Lako MIchM J. Burch, 51 Rivlora Leroy J. McDougall, Novi MMloii C. Earls, Drayton Plains
(Twins)
Peter B. Storgoff Jr., SS Charles Lattranoa C. Tlaman, 223 victory James R. Younger, 1354 Orchid Thompson G. Bradley, Rochester Michael R. GardW, Walled Lako Donato E. Horrlgan, Rochester Gory |_ Johnson, Laka Orton Edgar L. Jw^ *34 Newkirk Richard R. Tuttle, Utica Robert U Smith, 917 Kenilworth Jamas L. Bornr, walled Lake Amos Brown, 321 Hoghet Leslie E. Dietzman, 3521 Oakahlre Richard A. Spencer, Walled Lakb
Jock O, McCarthy, Form Albert E. McDonald, Keei Kenneth J. Ftowers,-Highland William C. Lukas, 1147 Dorchester -	" “ te, Union Lake H
>ulos, 5343 Hlghlan clllman, ’Vaterford itdan, Clarkston -
[
Junior Editors Quiz onr-
GERMAN SHEPHERD

LOU
sin
Waugh
SEEtHG
gye”
bury
QUESTION: What is tht story of the German shephferd? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The origin of this very well known dog is implied in the name. Hie breed originated in Germany some time in the 1800s and was once used for herding sheep.
Dogs that herd sheep must have special qualities. The herds of sheep spread over large areas, so a dog. needs to be exceedingly active to circulate*around a large flock, turning wandering, individual sheep back to the main mass.
Such a dog also needs courage to protect Ms flock from attacks by large wild animals. In addition, it must be obedient and loyal to its master.
Breeding dogs to such a standard produced the German shepherd, which is an especially agile, strong and intelligent dog, with a high degree of loyalty and faithfulness to his master. These qualities have made this breed so valuable in police work that the dogs are often called police dogs.
A particular service these dogs perforin is acting as Seeing Eye dogs for blind people. With their sharp intelligence, they are able to lead their blind masters through the crowded streets -of a bustling, modem city.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for d prize).
Golden to Sell Out
and Live Next Door
, . .............. 8
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The two-story, white frame structure near downtown Charlotte that for many years was the home of author Harry Golden and his newspaper is up for sale,
Harry Golden Isn’t going far.
★ fo ★ v
He has another home next door, also a two-story white frame house.
Golden is selling the larger house after deciding to end publication of toe Carolina Israelite,, which once enjoyed, a circulation of 60,000. He was forced to curtail his acflvffies after a& illness some 18 months ago.
OEO Grant Set
WASHINGTON (AP) — A $67,000 Office of Economic.Opportunity grant has beet) awarded to the Jackson Hillsdale Committee oi Economic Opportunity. It is for program administration a nd neighborhood centers.
Sailor Timed His Trip Right
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -trand Decasteibajac didn’t win the transatlantic single-handed yacht race, but he timed his trip just riRht.
Decasteibajac, a vineyard owner from Bordeaux, France, put 80 bottles of wine in his boat when he left Plymouth, England, June 1. He sailed the 35-foot sloop Maxine into Newport Harbor Monday evening just as he got down to the last bottle, which he consumed after reaching the'dock.
He was the ninth person to finish the race, with 13 boats still unaccounted for.,
Fund	Will Honor
Dead WSU Prof
DETROIT (AP) — Wayne State University has established apprize fund in general chemistry to honor the late Dr. John' H. Secrist, associate professor of chemistry, who died in April after 20 years at the university.	• j
More State Grants Awarded by OEO
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has announced the awarding of five more grants in Michigan. They are:
—To the Baraga - Houghton -Keweenaw Community Action Agency, $32,000 for manpower programs.
★ ★ *
-To Upcap, Inc., $12,500 for legal services.
—To Dickinson - Iron Community Action Agency, $42,800 for a summer work experience and manpower program.
.★	★ a
—To Gogebic - Ontonagon Community Action Agency, $25,000 for a counseling program.
—To Alger - Marquette Community Action Board, $25,000 for a summer * work experience program.
Search for Pal Ends in Crash
GRAND RAPIBS (UPI) - A suburban Grand Rapids man was killed Monday when he collided with the neighbor he was seeking after the two had become separated at a party.
The victim was Curtis Ingerson, 22, Kent County Sheriff’s deputies said. His car collided with the, vehicle of Ronald Paige, 21, at 18 Mile Road northwest of the city, close to their homes.
Death Notices
COGGINS, PFC. TERRY L.; July 2, 1968; Texas; age 18; beloved son of Mr. William T. Coggins of North Shimmons Circle, Pontiac; dear brother of Mary Beth Boren and Sgt. Thomas Coggins. Funeral arrangements are pending in Wilmer, Texas.
CURTIS, RICHARD LEE: July 7, 1968 ; 22223 Columbia, Dearborn, (Formerly of Lake Orion); age 18; beloved son of Mary and Duane Curtis; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stranahan and Mrs. Vern Lyons; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Lee; dear brother . of Ann Curtis. Funpral service will be held Thursday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Richard will lie in state St the funeral'home.,'
HULSE, WILLIAM RANDALL; July 8, 1968; 1900 Baldwin Road, Oxford; age 55; beloved husband of Geraldine Powell Hulse; dear father of Mrs. Tbm (Judith) Smelser and Airman William R. Hulse; dear borther of Mrs. Irvin (Ghdla) Smith.and Mrs. Robert (Novella) Thompson; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July U, at 2 p.m. at the Reorganized
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-2, C-15, 065, 071, 094.
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME .... DRAYTON PLAINS	474-0441
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMH Kongo Harbor. Ph. 402-0200.
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUIjY 9, 1968
C—8
Lost and fnand
FOUND! Birth certificate, belongs Ip DaVId Scott Jr. Pleas# cc-‘-”‘
S Help Wanted Male ^
Auto
, FOUND:	Part slFidili inel pert
terrier, back end grey tamale dog. Oil eWr	JUlV 4>
LIST;' 7-4-4S, 7'l'RBWORKS SCAWdO our 4 veer old mole sable end white collie nemed "Duffy." our
collar. ..	______
Edit: MALE BEAGLE, weiring choke chain with Birmingham address on tag. Ortonvllle area. If found or seen, please call NA 7-
l brown, female, vie. of Ken-neiworth - and University D r. Answers to "Sandy," reward. FE 4-5121 or «jfrSS34.________________
Mechanics
—facility. Top labor rate, many b• (IlfIts,.hospitalisation, retirement plan. Call Tom Kroth — KB 7-4440.
BOB PUSSEAU INC.
icokt-Morcury-Mp FABMlNaTOh
BUMF AND PAINT MAN, CO mission or salary. Apply 1 Orchard Lake, Koego Harbor. 4
4 Help Wanted Mala______
FITTERS
FORT STEEL PLATE
business Administrator
economist for operational analy of urban car systems) To SSOO-r Mlnicars Inc, SSSdFM.
UNION BATBf
mPPSo'inc.
______ wd ltd. Lake Orion
FULk' TIMf VBNDiNO Attendant Lake Orion area. SsaiPM|
HIM MM resume to Mai..—. Operational Audit, Vara Corporation. 1401 Axtell, Troy, Michigan
CARPENTERS-ROUGH
Union, united Carpentry Contractors Incorporated. 474-7444. fin after S a.m. call 847-5344. caTifentebsT rouoh, f _..
custom builder, overtime, steady work. 444-4431. lives., 844-2140.
CARPENTERS
Rough for apartment prelect at IS Mile Rd. and Moravian. See Willis Topple on tbe R ready dwaaasl^ •CARPENTERS RQUGHERS OR CREWS
Automotive
BODY DESIGNERS LAY-OUT MEN DETAILERS
', C I B. 442-1463 cook — GRILL MAN, top pa
good man. 5 days, banaflts, ----
flon. BIN's,. Telegraph and Maple (IS Mile).
COOK OIANT.ID, T. ...-------------
Restaurant, 47|4 Dixie Hwy., 42S-5370.	|
Bay area. Rewafd, 343-7714, oi
oats. -	-	■ ■ •
«Help Wawtod Mol#
1 MAN PART TIME
Wa need a dependable marrls man, over >1. to work mornings c eves. Call 474dS», 4 p.m.-a p.n
_ 1 AERO-DETROIT, INC.
• A-11717 Republic, Oak Perk JD 4
commission r__
BACKUS REALTY
401-7131________________ 33S-147S
4 NEAT YOUNG MEN to work for new division of Alcoa AHimlhum. Earn up to S3SO per month, car neceswry. 371-1700.
40 MEN WANTED
South American expedition forming, share expenses. Must have:
MS, Pontiac, Mlct
AAA OPPORTUNITY
Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE S-I16S. --------'—rent.
ACCOUNTANT
pending medium sized CPA firm h diversified Industrial clientele, s partners Invite applicants isently In Industrial accounting discuss with us, dr any member -. our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically — *|-~* *—'-------(0; janZ i
n. Send resume
|r,	-----
------J W A
MICH. 44011. Replies 1—-----------mfldence.
KNIGHT, CPA'S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, ......	~m|j^|f^|r- Win be gold
AUTO MECHANIC
StllfFE 4-1875. An Equal Employer.
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER
Experience helpful , but ----
necessary. Salary comparable to, experience. . Good opportunity for advancement, company benefit* Commerlcal Credit Flan, 334-7754.
ATTENTION!
Refrigeration and-or heating service and Installation map, .Top pay — 51 weeks per year — paid vacations — paid holidays — Blue Cross plan. Call 343-4153.
BARBER, HAVE LARGE 3 chair shop, 1 chair working now. Second barber left recently tor reason beyond his control. Very good location, tremendous potential for right men. Will rant chair lease, or tell shop at a scandalous price to right person. Phone Fenton, 417-1311__________________________ I
BODY MAN
Combination bump and paint. Rademacher Chevrolet and Olds. Ask for Cedi. 415-5071.
BROILER MAN WANTED
Experienced. Afternoons.
figi a-.*.-- •—ifjfs. 4
CONSTRUCTION . SUPERINTENDANT
Experianced In medium heavy concrete and masonry on multl-storled buildings, long range program, salary open. Sand resume to Charles L. Langs, bK. 715 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, 48051 — Attn. Mr Reg, S---
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER DATA-PROCESSING MANAGER COMPUTER OPERATOR Experience necessary. IBM Mod.
7 te 5 for Interview.
*0.^58
$125 to ■MPr, Can-Grand River,
. .pply G Rieger, Canopy Hotel. 13i fi—| ——, Brighton, f-*-
BURROUGHS
Burroughs Corporation Is ox pending. Leader In bus I has I machines field offers opportunity
(and aptitude for our products) or strong accounting experience. Good salary, plus real Incentives. Established terrltor** no travallng. All tmployi benefits.
If you fool qualified, phone for appointment. Confidential. R . Schmidt, 2245 S. Telegraph. .Pontiac. 33&7144.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Halp Wanted Mala
6Help Wanted Male
Claims Adjuster
One of the nation's largest, multiple-line insurance companies, has opening in the Pontiac, Royal Oak area for a claims adjuster. Outstanding opportunity for individual interested in growth and development with one of the nation's most progressive companies. Prefer college grad, but others with investigative or public contact experience will be considered. No traveling. Excellent salary and benefit program, also profit sharing. Interviews will be conducted in the Pontiac area within the next 2 weeks.
SEND BRIEF RESUME TO:
Personnel Manager,
P.O. BOX 2019
(Indicating availobility^for personal interview.)
A REWARDING AND CHALLENGING PLACE TO WORK.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Design
Leader
ProqreMlve company, not a
.............. raaionabla
overtima and opportunity for advancement to qualified Indlvldutl. Must heve experience on speciol machines anc'	-	*
be capable
responsibility	I ,
group. Reply to P.O. Box 218, Troy, Mich, 41084.____
DOUGHNUT FRYER
working condltTor
ir Mr. Weltman. 472-
DO YOU LIKE working with paopl Went to write your o« paychecks? Then conelder challenging career In reel estate, you qualify you will recolva coi prehenslve training, work In co pletely modern facilities In one Dekland County's fastest growl
MMIPWIMP—.... .rlnoes. Send resume to Pontiac Prass, Box
fORNTTURE'
SALES
Applications ere
Blue Crees-Bfije Shield Purchase discount, etc.
Apply in Person
Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
Pontiac Moll
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. O). perienced, mechanically llncllned,-local references, full or part tlma. Gulf, Telegraph and Map fa.
INSPECTOR
-xperlenced on machlnac Good wagas plua fringe I Precision Automatic P““ Blvd. r
GENERAL SHOP WORK
Mpn needed tor permanent positions ,1(1 growing company. Experience not necessary, we will train, liberal fringe benefits, including * profit snoring program, apply at 4 Barber St. Pleasant M<igt (pH 18 Mila »■*'
INTERVIEWING JULY 1141 1 National Financial organlzatloi needs Executive-type Satesmar. with business professional contact axparltnce to Introduce Credit Plan. Flald training and $150 weekly guarantee to man mooting, our requirements. For Ap-polntment for personal Interview Tn Flint, write Manager, “ 4038, Cleveland, Ohio, 44132.
JANITOR, NIGHTS, FULL ...........
private club. Union Lk. area. EM 5-7111.
JANITORS PART TIME or full lime,
Cell 881-5717.
This.-la a
Ottering (MMHIHPI with e fast growing corp. HSG, draft free and f—
r St.. Ploasont (Off 1
morel, charocter I__ _____|___
honesty, if interested call Bill Easthpm, Realtor, 474-3126.
EASTHAM REALTY
DRIVER-WAREHOUSE MAN Husky, young married men, willing to learn the wholesale plumbing and heating business. Opportunity of a lifetime. Hodges Supply Co. 500 Auburn Ave._
Cream, Milford, Michigan. 4
ENGINEER FOR analytical studies and prototype development of in car and systems! To $1000-MTnlcars Inc., 44X714.
Engineering Assistant
Experience In ln|ectkm mold plastics. 2 years college mlnlmui Gnod chance for advancement. Ci 5474200, ext. 14.
Excellent
Opportunity
lh late model cer for outside work tnAAAj
APPLY IN PERSON TO
Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
IxpIrT^nced GAS STATION lt< tendont mechanic, full time, over
21. S2 to S2.50 pi
tword, Adams
Management In Finance
A rapidly growing financial organization wants you people eager for advancement. Must be aggressive and hove ability to load. You will manage as r—1 as your ability permits yu_ > progress on our formal training program. Numerous imployn benefits Including 'semi-annual merit reviews and profit shoring. All replies confidential. Call —
• SENTRY
ACCEPTANCE CORP. 7410 Highland, Pontiac PHi 674-2247
MECHANICS
Also helpers and parts clerks. Hourly rote. Must be able to work anv shift. Aoolv at KEEGO
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
S173.40 includes expenses per 4-day week. Opportunities for higher earning after 70 days. Yearly; gross $7,000-87,000. Immediate full time lobs available near your home. Wa train you to tosch driving and provide you with a completely dual control training car to use for your very own ana for tho customers. Plus company pays Blue Cress Life Insurance; sick and accident Insurance. Requirements: l. Musi be 24 or over. 2. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. E x c e 111 n I charocter. 5. Full time only.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444
EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A M
Gauthier, Chandler Heating' Co.
A Help Wanted Female
7 Help Wanted Female
PRODUCT'
DESIGN CHECKERS
Must hsv« th* equivalent of 10 SfO Wkte^ Trick Prly yors tkeorljjpcio
Long Program, Overtime
JOOA INLUSTRIES, INC.
tealgn field, n tno body
drafting area.
APPLY AT
CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER
>003 Von Dyke - Warren, MICh. Between o e.m. and 3 p.m.
Or Coll Salaried Personnel JC 7-3000 Ext. 4344 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Plant Layout Engineer'
FOR PLANT ENGINEERING
Civil or erchltectorel engineer with J to 10 voars experience In an anglnaarlng office. Excellent frlnga
USED CAR CLEAN-UP man fulltime only A It S Auto .Sales, 852-1414.	;	_
U N~l F 6 R M^iOTAR6S 3 FULL or part tlma. Exporlancad or wIIlP train. Marla Detacilve Agancy. 244-0410;____
USHERS WANTED, APPLY Mirada —■	• Theater, 2101 S.
COMBINATION RECEPTIONIST and danlal assistant to work lor dontlsl In Rochester. Please-call 431-7728 after 4 p.m.
COUNTER GIRL, STEADY, 4 days I « wk., Lillie Cepser's. FB 8-4)51.
CONTRACT CLEANING. 332 733* after 4.
DOCTOR'S OFFICV MANAGER. 1 girl office, top soTory, short houts.
_Applv to Box C-4, Pontiac Press.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-Experienced, full tlme« 4Vj days, no eveningly 363-7177._ ___
6 RAPERY WORKROOM” N E £ OS
NO ORDINARY
GALS
. Men
I 1737
WE NEED fOlF
n International corporation Is looking lor 2 men to enter Into ah ln-toresllng end stimulating career with an opportunity to advance according to ability, and for these
m*n- W* 8400 KV't^TH -
---- requirements, plus
Aug. 1st, working
id able to complete t
Apply aet:
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph !. Huron Its.
. H«lp Wantedl M. er F. •
?r AFTERNOONS PART TIME men or j, women with cor, make light
South Telegreph. No phone colls.
? DRY CLEANS R_ '
No oxporldnce necessary.
Paid holidays.
Paid vacations.
Good working conditions.
Janet Davis Dry Cleaning 447-3007
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY AND receptldhlst lor doctors oftico. Immediate employment and excellent •alary averaging apprdk. 35 hrs. per wk. FE 4-5443 or FE 5-1721 lor Interview.
iXPERIENClb" ON GRM|L> no | nights or Sundays. Maple and Telegraph area. 642-5834.______ I
EXPERIENCED COOK -----------------
dishwasher, 937 W. Huron.
EXPERIENCED PUNQH '
Kelly Girl.
of Kelly Services
iment. Some college required, 3«>«520.
ik paid training. High hou'riv'ARE YOU READY lor the future? Please call Milas Brooks lor. Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL —ESTATE, OR 4-1B43.	_
BANK TELLER TRAINEES .
338-0338
__	_____ PRESS
3M South St* Rochttf r EXPERIENCED BARMAID U days, 707 LoungB, 352 E. Boulevard
APPLY AT	, I lull company benefits.
CHEVROLET ENGINEERING For confidential Inlervlew	1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WairS-
fPMTFD	338-9618	I ad. Night shift. 22 and over. Steak
LCD I CIS	- - --- i.-.-wfii* and Egg, S37S Dixie Hwy. Water-
. _ ^"ren^MIch. | WANTED _ .^CTIOrMOLDING to^^w^L«n^
_cali_.5l7-ei3.eql. |F	1
An Bquoi Opportunity Employer
WELSH INDUSTRIES,
Vasa,
1 Michigan.
v end dry cleaning, n Irene., be neat.
equivalent. U.S. citizen. I
Pontlqc Treli, Wlxom, Ml
Ml
49045 W TIM4'.^FULL TIME. Welt I wanted. Tenula's Restaurant
PRESS OPERATORS Tralnacs -
MACHINE OPERATORS. Trainees
Excellent opportunity for men th are dependable, average 53 hr.. par week, exc. fringe benefits, lob security, apply at 4 Berber S* 1 Ridge (Oft 10 Mile RE.)
PROPOSAL ENGINEER
For special machine' eatimatlng. Long established company. E. side Detroit location. Exc. working conditions,
3 PER HOUR MINIMUM
442-7144, aft.
_i p.m- ,________ ___________________
7 fulltime Housekeeper tor 2 -----1 adults, own transportation. Ex cellent working conditions, *414UW-FULL-ti'me GAL tor talephoni solicitation, hourly wage plu! commission. Call 442-3040._____________
Full-time maid, apply Savoy
FULL OR PART TIME \ Experience not necessary but 642-9650 rnust be- over 21 years of |age. If you enjoy working (unity employer ,yy|fh people and desire a regarding and idtisfying position—
j ^	- Apply Pprsonntl
I COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK I 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac __ An aqual opportunity amployar
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	87.50
N, 3-11 5HIFT. excaTlwnaTalTiind AI,X,N,fl' wl,h p0,.ltlv». ,, 50
^^tg^&.^i3.iHyrYi^- m ^.........................„ jfs
RELIABLE GIRL for cleaning 4 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY' days a wk, Glen acre^ Nursing; __ BLOOD CENTER__
PART TIME GENERAL insurah office txperlance, 444-2723.
[PLASTIC FABRICATOR j
New and expanding p I a s I
pleasant working c In person 10:0Ol2:dOTHPH 10-48. T.D.- Shea* Manufacturing. 4100 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion Twp.
'Motel,120 S. Telegraph.
-Field. Office Secretary
Experianced and mature secretai. to work In sales’ office of large West Coast electronics manufac
mm
irrespondence^"
Ills re«julri
RADIO TECHNICIAN II
1 vacancy, Metropo.. iftlce. Departmant of sue. munweys, located at 18101 Nlne Mlle Road, Soulhflald, Michigan. Possession of a second class.
telegraph license Issued by Federal Communications Commission, plus two years professional experience In two-way radio maintenance. Excellent career opportunity. Salary range $478 to 8834 par month commensurate '“'**■
Telephone or write to Personnel Division, Department of Slate Highways, first floor. State Hlgh-way Building, 1 —
a volume of business In seies, irede*. new and usad houses, and commercial proparty. Full tlma only. Guarantaad draw, bonus, end commissions. Far con-
CROSS
REALTY *
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS
pay cash for used homes
time ......	v ..
Demonstrate toys part tlma ava nlnqs, starting Immadlataly anc through Novimbtr. w < GUARANTEE $3.00 par hour for < hours par avaning. No Investment We make all collections an< deliveries. Phone and c a
682 0658
10 Women Needed
PUNCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
’refer a familiarization S............
grograssiva punch press^ operation.| FULL OR PART TIME
Home, 1255 W. Sllyerbtll Ra. RN SUPERVISOR OF nurslr pslng home.
- ^ oyment. Exc II FE 4-5643 or FE
Medicare approv— ---. -----
Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. Avondale Nursing Center. 651-4422. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED.
1342 Wide Tra< Mon. thru Fri.
PB 4-9f4| ,
: Dr., W. pm
Rocco's 5171 Dixie Highway. Apply tEWINDERi NO E XPE RIEN C E
jlanif __ Wad. I -17281 ARE YOU REALLY 'lying? Or lust existing?. Cai! Mr. Falay, YORK
« ' REAL ESTATE *744)343._______________
B o'o K K E E P« R .W A NT E D , permanent position for 4a *x- r perienced, versatile Individual, «rx« cellent salary ana benefits, fine locale and workfng conditions. Ml 4-6511.
ARE YOU <N A Rut? Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE# OR
1IW ............... Saylor and Sc
and sales' 23$$ Cole, Birmingham._____
■ SALES CLERK
I Include shorthand,I 2 part-time positions for sales! 'pewriter, originating clerks fo work afternoons and handling customers evenings. Apply In person to Cen-and general office' truy Housewares, 398 Auburn Ave. lection let experience SHIRT PR ESSE R FOR cabinet unit, for quality shirt laundry. Tdp price1
CAR BILLER AND !
IW Insurante A profit sharing! t starting salary with high poten-
Contact Mrs. Louis McPherson
Tektronix, Inc.
Aftlect --- ^—  --------- r
holidays and other fringe benel Ca«l Mr. Moore, 332-1822._
SECRETARY
1 girl office, manufacturers R< 1 Southfield, 358-3860 until 10:30 a. 535-6)92 after 7:30 p.m.
"SHARP GAL"
or evening hours. In family typo Fstaurant. Good benefits and leasant working conditions. Must ave some restaurant experience id own transportation, Apply In ,, _erson only.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
! COUPLE- AS RESIDENT managers
_Ar> *c>u*1 opportunity employer
night shifts* Apply
Employers Temp. Service
2320 HHton Rd. 26117 Grand River
Service Manager
Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Lake, 624-1572
SALES
Unusual
Income
Opportunity
tuning Income up to $10,000 opportunity to make
-- _uper ....
___Dixla, FE 2-6851.	_
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF THE Eccentric, one of the nation's outstanding weakly newsj>apm,^h“
Must be able to*’’type7 'filer’som'e bookkeeping. Prefer someone with writing background to assist in promotional and business letter writing. Ofmortunity for advancement. Car necessary. 5 day week. Call Art Shafer, Ml 4-1100,
"auto
DEALERSHIP
IN WATERFORD
Openings in office for Ex-—- “-okkeeperi. Excellent ty In This new
Call Mr. Holmes at 623-0900
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ASSIST WITH GENERAL cleaning.
•	SouthfleU ^n intemaffimel cnrpnralluii Is looK-
1U.11W	( fo, 2 women to enter Into an
Interesting and stimulating career with in opportunity to advene* according to ability, and tor thei woman we will .guarantee.
3800 PER MONTH I you meet our requirements, pli full company benefits.
More during 3 ^
education and
ISIPailPIPWaMekHlay Off and every other Sunday, >45 per week. Auburn Haights ere*, must turn, ref., cell Miss Hollis; 352.1602. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, cashier and general office. 40 hr. wk. Ap-ply Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. j
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Evenings free?
THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC.
World's largest toy distributor Is looking for teesas* ** —“
Doc.
No delivery.
&
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES-
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trades Afeas
MACHINE. REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS ’
PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience
ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR;
Plant' Engineer
Experience required m preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing add layout of material handling systems. Background m coordinating complete installations.
Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call
925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect)
Area Code 313-925-2000
Employment office will be open Monday thru Sot., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Ah Equal Opportunity Employer
-----FACTORY WORKER r
Reliable man ovjr 30 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment. Starting wage $2.25 an hour. Call Mr. Lemanski,
FACTORY
WORKERS
1 By day er week: Warehousemen! assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report eny time liter 4 a.m.
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	65 S. Main
; Redford	26117 Grand River
2320 Hilton Rd/
FULL TIME OR PART upholster, Wlalands Interior Dacorators, 1700 W. Mapla, Troy.
NEEDED AT ONCE AUTO PAINTER
With experience doing si body work, and frlng,
I Kan Johnson, a
NEW RESTAURANT OPENING halp ' needed; Opportunities to; managers, assistant managers counter man, custodians, part flm« cooks. Day and night hourt., available. Full and part tlma employment. Interviews Monday through Friday. Call: Arby's Roast
Beef Inn, Pontiac. 335-5475.___
OUTBOARD MECHANIC.' Full time
OPENING IN PUBLIC WORKS, steady |ob fbr right man, experience as handyman, chauffeurs license required, paid holidays, vacation, sick leave, retirement plan, 21 or over, sea' Mr. Anderson at Michigan Employment Office.
PARTS MAN. EXPERIENCED for pert time. Consider r a 11 r * * Rathburn Chevrolet Salaam Main. Norfhvine.___________
Help Wanted Mob
6 Help Wanted Male
CLAIMS SECRETARY-
Do you enjoy helping others? Can you type 55 words per minute; take dictation 70 words per minute, and are you capable of performing a variety of office duties?
Nationwide Insurance Company has avail-abb an excellent opportunity for a mature per&n who is interested in the challenging * and responsible position of Claims Secretary in the Oak Park Michigan District Office.
Excellent emplpyee benefits,^staffihgFsdlary commen-surate with ability and working experience, plus modern, convenient office location.
> You may bo the person we ore seeking.
Call 398-4100 Monday thru Friday between 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to arrange a personal interview.
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
District Claims Office 26200 Greenfield Rd. . -Oak Park, MijtK. 48237	#
v —Au equal Opportunity Employer-A Challenging and rewarding place te work j
married, have a collage
portent requirements. Future management position available for th* man who demonstrates leadership ability.
-----*■—| 71-y a a r-old-fl-
wlth prestige
progress co. end an equal o porninlty employer. Contact M Coury at 5414 E. Highland Rd. call 673-7385, between 7-5 p.m.
parson JM Stables, 4782 Melsm Rd. at King, Marine City, Mich.
STAFF PHARMACIST FOR*T75i-bed fully accredited general hospital. Expansion program In progress. Excellent banaflts. Salaryl negotiable. Will pay expanses for interview trip. Write or call collect Mr.- -etrtpman,“Benton Harbor Hospital, Benton Harbor, Michigan.
SECURITY OFFICER
Full-time position, on staff of loci, hospital security force. Experience preferred. New frlnga benefit pro gram and'excellent working con dltlons. Paid Blue Cross, fra* lift Insurance, liberal vacation anc holiday program are but a law ol the benefits we provide. Reply Bo, C-15. Pontiac Press.
SURFACE GRINDER, soma experience on carbide tools. Apply In person. Bar-van Tool Co., 27750 Shiawassee, Farmington. 474-3478.'
TV REPAIRMAN
Benchman or road man must knew color TV. Apply Tech TV, 1414 West Auburn, Rochaster .
For woman who are Interested In having a good steady Income. Ex-, parlance unnecessary. AVON sails Itsalf. Phone FE 4-0437 or write PO Box 71, Drayton Plaint. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, 5 days, no nights, must have cer end ret. 442-4708.
GRILL COOK
it an Irr III cook oi
____ -Jrnings, I __ _____
and life Insurance, vacant holiday pay. A^glg to persoi
Woodward at Square Lake HELP WANTED FOR A c
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN 4 and 3 nights, 2 children, no
ihg,	---- --->
8724.
perienced oppor‘ Dealtrtl
HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN.
In thp evening. Apply at Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Room SIS bat. 7i
JUNIOR OR SENIOR high school student to answer t • I • p h o n t. Pleasant disposition and typing abjllty essential. FE 2-7124 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. only.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
IBM — REMINGTON — MOHAWK r PART TIME — TEMPORARY
Call Jean Johnston 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT AMERICAN GIRL
(EY PUNCH ^OPERATORS experienced only. We need 100 operators tor steady year-round work. Apply Dempsey's Key punch Servlet, G-6434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Btonc. *74-5131 or 674-7)11.
Eric. Y.
SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM
typing, shorthand or dlcti___
machine, 5 day weak, UN 4-7437.
Stenos — Secretaries Typist — Key Punch General Office Work
Profitable temporary assignma Available Now — Pontiac Ari.
Call MANPOWER	 332-1314
TEMPORARY HOUSEKEEPER, . day weak. Approximately Sept. 23 to Oct. 15. Rochpator
transportation. 451-771*..____
TYPING? SWITCHBOARD, and
shorthand helpful, good working conditions, frlnga benefits. Sea Ray Boats, Oxford, Mich. OA 4-2501. WANTED COUNTER HELP for quality dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid vacations; and other fringe banaflts. Coll Mr. Moore,
332-1122.___________»_________
WAITRESS MUST BE over II neat appearance, dependable, complete Company banaflts, apply Personnel Dept. SS KreSge't Co. 44 N. Saginaw. Pontiac.
WAITRESS — FULL time, lights.
■ ■jor Bar, Keego Harbor. *12-
------------ Igan
__________ .. Lutz, Detroit, UN
1-2400.____
CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING
- tong pstobllahod nattonpl—Ham.
” Each home designed and com-structad Individually. To have local representatives call, write:
ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .
Pontiac, Phene; 482-3850
DISHWASHER WANTED, GOOD working conditions, fringe benefits,
I Terry's Country ^qulNpal(4if^|^H I Maple, impugn a 443-7)70.
if Crooks, Troi
Employment Counselor
Do you have a vary outgoing personality with tha desire for an interesting career? A good sales background# public relations# along with an enthusiastic attitude will . cjyallfy you for this terrific spot.
> Nita Stuart 334-2477
I NEEDED for position
WAITRESS — NEAT, sftornoc shift. Once In ■ while openlni Apply In parson before 11 a.m.
Encore Restaurant
Mlrgcls Milt Shopping Center
i person, c liebeth La
ESTATE# OR 4-0363._
HAIR
STYLIST
EXPERIENCED MALE & FEMALE
o work In our ultra modern beauty salon, full or part time. Enjoy those many benefits:
Sepclal discount on purchase Hospitalization, gentroua tick pay. Lit* Insurance — Pension plan.
Paid vacation — Paid holidays.
APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office Basement
n Lk., EM 3-4121.
>, children I or older
i WAITRESS FOR NIGHT Shift, be exparlanctd. Apply In p attar 6 p.m. Country View Opdyka at Perry.
WANTED
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. Eves off. FE 5-0425._________________
Barmaids and Waitresses
Full and part time. Experlenci preferred but not necessary. Ovei 21. Apply In person afttr 6 p.m 4425 Highland Rd. Airway Lounge.
BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for the Fuller Brush Co. S2.50 par hr. start.
N. of M-57 — phone 334-4401
Education, txperlance, rafarances.
I ft«Ply Pontiac Press, Box C-i.
LIGHT BOOKKEEPING and cashiering experianced only. FE 5-4)01, Mrs. Price.
L.P.N., $3.15 PER HOUR
Full or part time. Union Lak* " area, EM 3-4121.
444-4427, 7 to 5 for Interview._
WOMAN WANTED, HOUSEKEEP-■gteteMi laundry, FE 4-7144.
- phone GR 7-7471
MOTHERS HELPER WANTED, b things. Before 4:30. 332-3422.
BEAUTY OPERATOR as assistant.
44)111.
BEAUTICIAN, FULL or part time modern . fully equipped shop, exc opportunity. 474-0224 bat. 7 and 4.
after 4 call 623-0047,
BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED WAGE, ~Btoo^Croas-Blua Shelld benefits, SO, 55T»--per cent commission. Phillips of PonttePr-ZJ^
NURSE ANESTHETIST
Full time position avail abl Progressiva hospital presently pending from 3S0 to 500 bads. Wa offer, an excellent salary, exceptional call schedule and new| fringe benefit program; Including paid Blue Cross and tree life Insurance. ■Reply to Pontiac Press | Box C-4.____
NURSES' AIDE, midnight shit*. 473-
BOOKKEEPER ANO TYPIST, experience In double entry bookkeeping required, call DeWpPt and Son Bookkeeping, 473-1274.
Baakkeeper-Secretary
Experienced Pnd competent B --.per-Secretary, age 30 to 50, i handle all phases of office rk, must be accurate typist and a to meat public, exc. salary I benefits, sand resume to Pon-„- pres* "<»	c-i«. Pontiac.
Uchlgan.
CLEANING GIRL, BEAUTY salon, i -‘ay weak. 11 to ! must hpv« •ansportatlon. 151-3374.
CLEANING LADY, ginir* housework, 1 day oar weak Rochaster. 65141441.
CLEANING LADIES. ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham,
Help Wanted Mala
6Help Wanted Male
VICKERS
HAS AN IMMEDIATE' OPENING FOR AN ALL AROUND MACHINE "INSPECTOR- 7 i CALL 576-2422 ’
An Equal Opportunity Employer -
figures, typing
likes tn work with ||Bt required. Write ...JPBHIP education, status, |0b and nav exnar Post office
Michigan._________I_______
YOUNG LADY OVER 40
TO $7200 bookkooi

Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL_
—Hudson's___
_____ ___B—aping, loan
.... . salat order desk helpful, telephone work an aasantlal part position, call Mr
Hair Stylists
Experienced Male and Female, to work ' In our n*w ultra modern Baeuty Salon for full or part tlma. Enloy these many banaflts.
HIGH GUARANTEE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES HOSPITALIZATION GENEROUS "SICK PAY LIFE INSURANCE PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS
Apply In person — to a.m. to 4:38 p.m. weekdays to employment of-.
Hudson's Oakland -Store
y«# 851*1050.
p Wanted Fetnata ^— 7HeI^ WanfliJ|mpl#___7 Help Wanted F»mal»
HOUSEWIVES
Part Time Sales Positions Available
Days and or evenings some on call
APPLY IN PERSON
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE -
10 a.m. fo 4 p.m.
— ^Weekdays
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON'S
14 mile' road and 1-75
C—4.
WwM M. »f f, 8
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook for night tfim. Non# after nood apply. Apply afftr * p.m. In
FULL OR PART tlMK prowar for quality Pry cleaning plant. Paid hoi Maya, paid vacation*, and otter fringe tanaftta. Call Mr. -------
. eehBb. -	- -
ft YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call
s-osa*
York REAL ESTATE.
Programmers
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
M.400-411,300
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
Roqwlro* high school graduation: training Ih program writing Including documentation, coding, tatting, da hugging and Iro-plementatlon and hava at l*a*t oho year of experience ai a Program mar, a portion ot which must hava , boon on dlac-typa equipment. Apply In parson to tha:
PERSONNEL DIVISION . Oakland County Courthousa TER N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac JOB WITH A futura. Tall Mr. Folov. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ASMS.
Hslp Wonted ML ar F.
PART-TIME
RETIREE OR HOUSEWIFE, I TO HOURS BACH MORNING CLEAN jfjQ BAR. DAVISEURG AREA. *15-
MeIb FebsIs >-A
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR quantise person mala or female, to main *10-130,000 par year, handling ailo* of used homes In Southfield, Royal Oak and Farmington area*. No experience necessary. We train you. Enroll now, aam whllo you loom. Coll tar appointment. Mon. thru M, * to t "—■“E— Mscktey, 353-4650.
SALESMEI
man lor solos position witn targe tlrm. Offering draw . while In JKP-
to >13,(pf lirat i>^. Cajp ‘l<AY REALESTATE
REAL ESTATE SALES
Exporloncod or Inexperienced man or woman. Wo train. We offer In-togrlly end reputation. Fite working condltloni and tha chance to grow with a progressiva company. For a personal Interview ask for Mr. Dooyar at 620-254*. Royer Really, Inc. Oxford, Mlcp.
8 Sglts Http Mgit-fgaiGig 8-A REAL ESTATE
sales, tradoa,1 now aott wad
tnMrssssLsrsz
QROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 0, 1968
t AfEWdEf
ADVANCE FASt In Mila "to, light bookkeeping. King, MMlirT
ABILITY AND DESIRE .. ____________
with public lands this spot, woo. Call Su# Lea, 3329157, Associates
PafiennaL______________
ACCURATE TYPIST for
established tlrm, excallen. _____
*300. Coll .Kathy King, 333-0)37,
AssocHsta* PBfiwntiel.__________
A CHARMINdiMraoteltty will put —*	— “fill train,
332-9157,
, CHARMING Personality Associates Personnel,
Air CwstjHioisiRfl
AIR CONDITIOSEn'vtgijtallatian. In window, or fhNjBh j\«nL .45*kl537.
'-'’'^EWliEEtf'^Mi^4M|jW^ |
'NOTHING TOO LARGE or SMlH, commercial or residential, 3» yrs. experience, special summer prlcl.
' PATIOS, DR IVES, O A R A G El,
3-5897.
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior.'' ‘ Coll FE <-3177 anytime.
Antenna Service
BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE 338-3274 or 333-3671.
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No |ob too small.
- Work guaranteed. Free estimates
Credit Advisors^
tF IT'S AT ALL possible — our bast. Rtad Claaslfl i or call Debt, Aid.
Draumaking,Tailoring
ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT
' Plastering Service
PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. ,303-03*5.
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING SON_______FE 4-3364
GRAND
OPENINGS
- FEMALE
tn|oy exciting, ci the public, OH in beautiful oftlc.. ™...
Salary open. Fee pan.
Accounting Clerk Customer Rep <?||
M00 mo. Bwlnasi Administration degree, teaching b a c kg r o uSt?1 halptul. Northwest area. Fee paid.
Werk Wanted Mink
A - IRONINGS SERVICE. —*	Phono 333-43M
-1 IRONING, ONE day service.
Mra. McCown, 3M-3SS7. _______
feXPERiEhiCBO WATER SAFETY instructor avallabla August. 3*3-
IVwi.
Winttd Rgnl IsIWt 16 Apartments, Uafurnl.iiad 38
and gr— E!?n fEAl't
Building SerfI«es4npplies l3
RAY
ah.sWfr^TftTW„.„
r community. Par boat ratult*
..sauNa
Trading
tour tool aupto today,
w
REAL ESTATE
731-0300
^LL tlDW™ H AO S T ROM ** EVe-
transpIrred couple "
daiffaa Mg.,...,, Watarford area. Agent OR
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
VMM* M IC halo golf courao Included In rgnl — all tor Share* etabhouu, Indoor pool, M use of ectf ogurte, waiter and
avallabla — tram 3135. In Farmington (Grand Rlvar at Halttaad),
OARAGE FOR STORAGE North tide. FI WM,
Sale He wses	49
GOOD 1 FAMILY, Slim *2,000 dwjn with good credit. Aft. 3, 334-
yjjrd," carpeting.
low*
__T..'iSr-. _
and SI500 ngiifiiriglnBS Modernised. Price, *10,9
0WHB07.
bedroom home on
Lake, 42459*4 or 4245339.
IMPROVE DON'T., MOVE*
female
Extra smart gal
Unusual opening for unusual til. Typing and shorthand needed, salary “
Do single girls—
teMr") mars hint In 1.rT .... chance to tour tha wqrtfl.
FROM $140
.^-•kr-poS^llr conditioning All utllltlaa except alactrlclty ' Model! Open 11AM-* PM
585-1125
WEEDS MOWED.-WITH c
MRvJng Gad TnitklHg
?> ^.BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned. light hauling. OR 3-6047
i trim, 4 cutting.
Bgn Casey
benefit*,;'?
Shorthand Star
of medical tljPlng al
LIGHT HAULING AND Moving reasonable. 334-W7. ____________
reasonable rates, 474-2*3 Dave or -Pat.
OgHT HAUL
Painting nnd Decorating 23
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, parking loti driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-49*3. ~R 3-0324.
Asphalt and seal coating. Free astlmatae. FE 04531.
Asphalt, seal coating,
■-i Free eat. OR 40712,
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND ■’ roadways. Same location
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE *-9444. Free home pickup.
Eavestroughing
B & G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL
Beautiful whlte-enam«led satin finish, heavy duty, large 5", lied, elumimun gutters. The Plata price for these gutters downspout*. Installed *1 <—u Free est, 474-3704.
Piano Tuning
!	. .—O TUNING
OSCAR SCHMIDT
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED :omplete eavestroughing service. Free eat. 473-43441 473-5642.
y\ Free estimates. Call anytime. 451-
Sewar, water line* —
Restaurants
Right hand gal
Far left hand boM. Plush sui rounding*, gray flannel bos: •alary to 5100 wk. Let! bend get also accepted.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, In Watarford area. Free estimates. OR 34304 or OR 3-2954.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orval Oldcumb, 473-0494.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAIN! Ing; papering, wall washing 473-2872.________________________
Many petitions are fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1000 W. Huron, Pentlac 334-4971
All Fee Paid
m EL BOSSO
Trained far life!_ _____
position, top starting talary to
Excavating
J? ? ? ??? HOT SHOT
r o n I c Teehnlcli. .. hire, experienced
AA ROOFS. INSTALLED - Hot tori .................................. .
—.	--- , j prirm cc Electronic Technicians, m-
L. j. price. FE | mediate hire,  -------—“- -
to *700.
ING, yard id Tt, Ml S'
INTERIOR PAII.. estimates. 052-4937.
NGi Free
a ROOMS, PRIVATE, I
ROOMS AND BATH, , . welcome, $22.50 per wk., 375 dap. *t 273 Baldwin Ava. Call
ROOMS NEiWlY dacaratad. Private antranaa. Prom SM dip. Pontiac tipm 323 Wk. FE 5-2)34.
. ROOMS AMD' jAYH, vtWMw furnished, dr---*	- Mag—-
and^ deposit
Prasidant Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
----R between is and 14 Mila Rd.
Madiaon Haights mar J. L. Hudson'i ■g	_ and Sears
Oakland Mall . Includes: ■ n deck — pool — air cand It toning
588-6300
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
335-1744 KEEGO HARBOR .
ROOM AND BATH, makl fleer, 75-
... One bedroom. $10* *100 security required.
ROOMS AND BATH lower- F
FURNISHED,
llpholstoriiig _
24-A
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
Cfh a selected group of fabrics. Let tha experts reupholster your furniture at half tha price. Call 335-1700 for free estimate in your
DRIVERS
California, Seattle, Texas am Points. New cars waiting. Ini Drlve-a-way System. Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070.
A-f BULLDOZING. FINISH grading.; NEW ROOFSFOR OLD HO-pROO?. oanv. Wi D8V6 parking lots, tennis I narpima tnaeM.i. tn nfm t* I ShinoiM. 9a hra , free estimate/
pany. Wa pave parking lots, tennis I courts, drlveways-commercial and aToni resident. We use deep stralnt. — asphalt. Free estimates. Phone FE
Ba*aments, 474-2&9. FE|
BULLDOZING. D-4,
Auto Servici
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
15 Dixie______________FE 4-2131
BULLDOZING, GRADING,
BULLDOZING. BACKHOE WORK, basement!, grading. 482-3042. GRADING AND BACKFILLING
LAND BALANCING, (treat cutting, and grading. 474-2926 or 343-2079,
. ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-t. ?i ax •— in Pontiac arse. Our prices ---------------------------- -WHf. Free eat. 4S2-54I2.
Basement Waterproofing chain link and wood, i week
MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL -^Xlc*- FE types, basements sealedl CHAIN-LINK FE
QUALITY ROOFING
Free Estimate
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
BULL-DOZING, finished gradi *—1	** <•—■- i&aidi.
gravel.
top-aell. M, Cook, 4
BLACK DIRT, vibrated process.
d and delivered.
Opdyke nt_ UL 2-5442.
I. FE 4-1731
waterproofing, no lob too large ----'I, FE M341. '________
Beach Services
3941.
' estimate. 338-0297 i

BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Backhoa Reasonable — 432-1471
GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. Tha best In top soil. Reasonoblo prices. Fa*' Hx'iwary, 4730049.
LOADING TOPSOIL AND fill dirt.
Steel sea walls
, Cutler Contracting
Bee Extermination
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Storcreft, I.M.P. Silver I .In Mercury . outboard* and aid drives. 1245 S. Woodward
MODERN DUSTLESS sanding, latest finishes avallabla. Fabulon-Wax-—Varnish, 1 day service. 731-7575. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592.
Septic Tank Servica
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer lines. 482-3042.
Floor Tiling
It Takes Two to Tango
place you In tl
■URRWI...........
flan, to 3550.
Never a Dull Moment
All this and pay to, be a receptionist in plush surroundli light typing and pleasant ph voice, full or part time.
No Pie in the Sky
Just a real Opportunity as _
airline trainee, - top starting salary, the best of training. r~* grams.
Missus and Hubby
_Stlll In school? Looking
bright future, menag----1
sales trainee to 3700.
SELL YOUR DON'T "WANTS' .. someone who "WANTS." Liquidate your assets. Furniture, appliance etc. Into CASH.
COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION
2527 Dixie Hwy.___________673-7421
WILL BUY OR SELL vour Tyler's Auction, 7405 Road. 473-9534.________________
Wanted Miscellaneous
741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.
____TretS praying ^
ANY SIZE/ ANY TYPE Free Estimate
363-7295
Tree Trimming Service
Breakwater Construction
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Building Moderization
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -. FeriMly rooms, rough or finished/ pofehes, recree tloi ki4-k— * -
682-0648.’
, CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at i its best. Recreation rooms, celling tile, fbrmtca work, kitchens, rooting and siding, window replace-ment. Aluminum trim, 343-2337, CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS,
remodeled. 343-9373.
i contractor. Cell dal
night. 349-5716, 731-3927 e
427-31li
Carpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE, phone!
Homeowners Insurance nnderson & AssociaTes
1044'Jeslyn_______' FE 4-3535
Insect Central
Spraying. 474-3945, 6:
Stop disease Insects We stop mosquitos, other Insects.
J, & E. SPRAY SERVICE
343-7295
Landscaping
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup I del. 4443 Sherwood. 420-2000.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE 0-0314,
Free estimate. FE 5-
AL'S TREE SERVICE, ESTIMATES
482-1397, 673-7160, 620-3521
BAB TREE SERVICE. Fully Insured. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 674-1231. 724-8611.
|TRii CUTTING AND frTa estimates. Call between 9 and 4.
^Tracking
ED'S LIGHT HAULING at
JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach handyman/ light, trucking/ basement repairs/ roofing/ lawn service with tree trimming. 338-3832.
IMPROVE DON'T MOVE
MALE
Fast Action
Executive trainee for meior. corporation/ top management In 3 ‘ years. Salary depends og talent.
Up, up and away
In your future balloon, soar to new heights In this first rata development program. Salary 37200 bp.
For fast relief
Of law pay, poor opportunity. Move up fast, car and expenses.
Sell the Moon?
Think you could do that? This top _salei lob Is for you. Salary to $10,000 first year, car and expenses, benefits.
The numbers games
Major company needs ’ accounting trainees. Willing to pay top wages tor degree or experience.
Claims adjustor trainee
37200 for this top training spot. Quick, quick move to management.
Mott positions ere fee paid.
NEWSPAPERS, 15 CENTS pe. ______
lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and -Metal Co., 414 " Hudson. Royal Oek. LI 1-4020.
Wanted to Rent
VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, mowing and garden care, 402-3004. X'PERT SODDING, seeding shrubs, 402-7050.
Lnwh Service
L SPRAYING, fertilizer, tt
rytone 33.49, 4x7', PWRHH tlque birch. 35.49,	*4.35.
Hickory, Walnut, *5.77. *52-2709. VILLAGE PANEL «■ TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd.____________________
WORK.
Free estimates. ______________
BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, 60M373V’, Pa,,°5' Ted E,woo<,'
Block and cement
Pontiac, 391-1173. hRICK, BLOCK, AND cement work.
503-1545 or FE 4-0521.	___
k of ell!
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors and small additions '"1 wall*, 25 yrs., standing proof.
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood lumbar/ all sizes for general use, 626-7653.
Mosquito Central
K service mosquito
Moving, Storage
LIGHT and HEAVY I
1, FE 5-4757, FE 2-
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
LIGHT HAULING and trath. 334-
BASEMENTS,
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKl rubbith. fill, dirt, grading gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-
TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE *“*■
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	IVn-Ton Stake
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
225 S. WOODWARD E 4-0451	FE 4-1442
Opan Daily Including Sunday
financial Analyst—
*12,0000. Degree required. Very Interesting position, excellent future.
Sales Rep Trainee
Earn while learning, excellent opportunity ter young men with leading national firm. Good future. Car end expenses furnished. Guaranteed salary *400 plus com-
Public Relations
Company car and a x p a unlimited potential, dally tlon with upper mem
ICItaners
I WALL WASHING, reasonable.
Insured. FE 2-1431,
' Welding
n truck service.
Well Drilling
GRAND OPENINGS-
MALE______
Sales Rep
Cutting teel *15,000 first
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR goad '■■rniture end appliances. Or what ive you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-3717
8 or *35 per week. 478-
tr Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
- XUUM4, rxivAit bath, married art couple, amall baby welcome. 335- r—* 3515 before $ p.m._____________ * B
- 3-BEDROOM HOME. Rochester-Utlca
3 ROOMS Allu bAIII. MW —downtown, no chlldretrur pets.
eree. $130 ne, 852-3206. IROi ‘ ilna*
iro
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,
■ Farmington township.
Orchard Lake - MM, au- Must hove references MA 4-2417.
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and en- 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN llvlna trance, utilities furnlihed. no	UOUKBAN ,lvlnB'

3-BEDROOM, JLSTORY______house.
way. In city ef rennes, norm woe.
PE 441*5.	__________.	_
3 BEDROOM, NEW HOME, lull completed, near Whttimd High, aluminum aiding, marbM allla, fa* haat, caramlc bath, oak ftoori, utility room, lot 50x150 It. $is,?oo, 15 par can* down. OR 3-7440.
3 BEDROOM HOME with ' lake privileges on Lower Strait* Laka. New carpating, lull batamant, only *19,500. FHA farm*. BACKUS REALTY 4P-7131 or 33*-l«95.
. ____lOOM
LeBarron Fa. AAotor* Engl
BUNGALOW il
auburn Gardens
5 room ranch, full baaamant with gas haat. New capretlng, large alnbia room, new turneco/ oorr
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD* - 4-badroom. IV? baths, kMevel, large court lot. FHA available. Owner.
BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD EXTRA! EXTRAI
NIc* 1U) alory bflck, mar new Somerset shopping, living room with flreplac* end dlnlng-L, 2
p«n«i«d rtc room
wrbS
'a delight, tie irpst In Ihtlf
la ggrdanar'-
i«d gold, carpat ana dining in
’ heater,
Miro turf
m
1 Bood
cWlILVr^teoiiAM
iSgSf-A m |
BEDROOM HOUSE en-Wait of Pontiac, 3 fireplace*. 111 b -Scar garage, 33403 down, bat— en 4 par cant land contract. BACKUS REALTY. 5U-7131 -
1 6&7S96.
BEDROOMS. BASEMENT,
baths, loads of closets and______
Ins. Good city location, >13,950. 335-3415,
BEDROOM HOME, PULL Basement, 2 car garage, paved ttrr~‘~ lake privileges, 1 acre. Ore Plains area. *24.500, 473-4735.
4-H REAL ESTATE
HOUSE NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3 bedroom ranch, excellent tuburbar ——	-
to evarythlne, 1
VACANT. Get ________ _____
trhnnl xtqyt*. 314,000, CPprOX.
. *85 IWMIfll plus MXW —. On lend contract.
*1500 d<
AFTER S P.M.
423-2470 OR S-P455	4734732
0.25 ACRE FARM — Small horse term, 2 bedroom*, full beaement, stall now hone bam, $ walla on I. acres. Elect, fencing, well eaclud from road on paved road near Ml SL.4592. L
HOWELL
Town $ Country Inc.
3 ROOMS, ADULTS, r
S LARGE CLEAN rooms, S30, adultt, no drinkers, fe 5-5182.
BIG ROOMS AND basement, d.„» welcome, Norton St. S37.50 weekly, Ml .5-1432.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. 332-8488
ROOMS^UTILITIES. CHILDREN.
BOTH newly
FE S47S4,
ROOMS AND" decorated,. very nice and clean apartment, adults only. *35 a week, wlih sioo deposit.' Inquire at 373 Baldwin Avenue. Call 338-4054.
32
$50 REWARD
Executive needs 3 bedroom home to rent or leas* In Clarkston, call 625-5000. days.
MOTHER, DaWhTER, 20, son 16. want 2- or 3-bodroom house, Huron Gardens or Waterford area. 338-
NEW MANAGER, Spartan Dapt.
Share Living Quarters 33
quarters with i
AIR CONDITIONED 3 ROOMS, baby welcome, we pay utilities. S35 *75 dap. FE 4-7253.
EFFICIENCY ROOM. QUIET ■ liable couple or single working lady. References required. No children or pets. Share bath. Call
427-2*25
FREE. RENTAL	SERVICE
landlord*. Reliable tenants wa...P
Art Daniels Really, 1230 N. Milford
Rd. 485-1547 or 7030 D------------
Pinckney Rd. 424-4496.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE landlord*. Reliable tenants we
Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. M______
Rd. 405-1567 or 7030 Daxtar-PIcknay
RENT BY THE YEAR — 2 bedroom ■"Tie on Wolvtrlm Lake. 424-5904 42244029.______________________
_________ ........_______________king
couple. No children, no dog* ana no drinking, reasonable rant. Va-cant July 13. UL-------------	'
L 2-4353 after 5,
Rent Lake Cottages
ENJOY LIFE TO ITS FULLEST Stamp out Struggle,.
Lease a fin* apartment In , . .
PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham
Stroll easily to smart Blrmlnghai boutiques. Entertain In our rid • Tiptuoua a - -	-
tor th* night). Jat off to the Canary Islands, sans aoucl. All of this, and mors, can b* youi you become one of th* tortcJM forty tamllles of Platy Hill Place. Th* completo alory? Noon to 6 p.m. Dally, Southfield at Brown, lust South of Map la, right Birmingham. Telephone 542-244 4754700. Rentals from 0370 to I THOMPSON-BROWN CO. iJkKE ORION, MODERN, 3
S. MY 3-1*09.
Apartnunti, Unfurnished 38
2, AND 3 BEDROOMS, 17 Clalr-
______ AND BATH, baby
welcome. Norton Street, Pontiac.
*50 depotlf. Clean, carpating. L Ing and bedroom. Single lady. I dlan Village. 1 block to Tol-Hun 3 blocks to Mall. Call 54 p.m. f
Wanted Real Estate
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS, AC RE AG-PARCELS. .FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke	FE 54155
Urgently need for Immediate sale! Pontiac Daily 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952. FAMILY OF 6 wants
Most positions ore fe* paid
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 4424240
5 3342471, Snell Ing 8. Snell-
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION
GI'S AND NON-GI'S Enroll Now Start Training
,___.AUKUAiCHANICS.......
ACETY-ARC WELDING . HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER REPAIR ALL IN BIO DEMAND
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Michigan's Oldest Trod* School *	* School
gj§H — 3-0492
Work Wanted Male
M ii
-^ni^ARPEtlTtffL ROUGH and
“~	_ COMPUTER	'
PRGGRAAAMER
operator
IBM gystoma
1400 West Fort, Pat.
1 MILLION
Dollars hava been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lota or acreage outright. We . will gi ve you caah tor yodr1 equity Our appraiser Is awaiting your coll
674-2236
MCCULLOUGH REAIJY
5640 Hjghland Rd. (M-59) MLS
ALL CASH
For hornet anyplaco In County. Money In 24 hours.
YORK
WE TRADE FE $-7176 1792 S, Telegraph
garage, vicinity of Eastern Jr. High. CSII Verna Racine, agent, FE 4-4422 or VaFU-Woy Rakl Estate, FE 43531.	|
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
474149S
Listings
Wanted
-H0MES--L0TS-—ACREAGE—
Call*
Preston Bilt Homes and Realty
673-8811
6744)363
BEDROOMS AND I
4ROOM APARTMENT,
ROOMS AND BATH. Main fl
LAKEFRONT, . ________________
modern, Juno thru Sept. 9i Mandon, off Round Lake Rd. 3 9423, 437-7577, ____________
6 Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
Available about Aug. 28
2.RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN
:	(3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES)
$30,900 to $47,000. Including Lot
MODEL OFFICE. 623-0670
Open 14 dally. Sun Closed Fri.
LAKELAND ESTATES
1941 S, Telegraph Rd. FE 4459)
Michigan. I , llndna pr leaps six. Ji
and Aug. 17-Auo. 31. Call 4214a
SAND POINT, ______________________
sandy boach, sleeps 4. SS5 a week. 482-5403,_____________________
Onion lake front — 3* minutes from Detroit. Mod. conveniences, sleep* 12, screened porch*., boats, sandy beach. June 20 to July 15. Also Aug. 12 to Sopt. 3, only $150 weekly. Alio Sept. 3 to Juno I 1969 only $150 monthly. UN 3-7527.
Spacious, Well-Constructed
Ranch In wait Beverly on a largo boautHwily landscaped lot. 3 good-sized Mdrowns, 3 full b*tni, separata dining room, PoneM family room, fireplaces m living room Mid tllod paneled rad room which ha* * wat bar, workshop* with cabinets and peg, board; tremendous itorogo. dishwasher, disposal, and car-bating Included. *52,900.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Country acre lust a short cHstaMg from Walnut Laka. Brick and ctdar. ranch. 4 — j fyjl iMton, living
Hropiacai family (torn. Excellent ktteten with wrwilHrai and good eating apace, lovely siTE WITH TREES FO_,R CLIMBING AND LOTS ' OF YAW FOR FLAY. Maadpw Laka, Birmingham school*, quick possession. MOVE IN THIS SUMMER. 537,500. .
5-ACRE HILLTOP ESTATE
On Rochester Rd. A truly deluxe country homo. Marvelous brick construction. Full balomant. Solarium. Family room with alata floor. Hug* living room, 3 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and library which - could ba 4th bedroom. Solid picturesque born (could oven bo convortod to * house.) TOO MANY PEATURBS TO DESCRIBE, MUST BE SEEN. *33,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS
5 room ranch, finished basement with extra bath. New gat furnace, fully carpotad. Terms avallabla. Call
YORK
— land contrfct term* — 3534703.
Muskegon Rlvar Front, 2 acres cabin — new garage — furnish.'1 *1500 down. 3547700.
416 aero* — lovely horn* — 2 ci garage — executive a p a c I a 344,900. 343-5477.
Laka Front — Milford — 51500 down, land contract, 2 bedroom — 2 level 3534703.

CLEAN, QUIET, rooms for man.
—“Ing area. Close-In. 312------h
4539 —	-----
FOR-PROFESS IO NAL MEN, 543
Huron, FE 3-7111._____________
MEN, PRIVATE entrance, olr con-dffloned, perking,140 Slot* Street.
service, TV,
Woodward.___________________
SLEEPING ROOM, LAKE privileges.
SLEEPING ROOM, mlddltagad or
0 wk. 3344153.
ROOM WITH horn*
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS FURNISHED and unfurnished. No children. Dtpo “ required. 473-7101.___________
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally Situated In Bleomfia
Birmingham___ante,—luxury
bod room apartments —taU
Located o Rd.,) bat . expressway. (
Sunday, 12 to •
Thursday. For Information: I
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments
built-in Hot Point appllaricos, model* •■gw dally 1 to'9 p.m. 222-P“ raw Wilson phon* UN 4-7405.
BRANO NEW B E A U T I F U L Whispering Oaks, water heat, carpeting, drapes. Many fin* feature*. 1-tearoom $125, • 2-bedroom Include* reel fireplace, *140. 3301 Grange Hall Rd., Holly.
IMMEDIATE OCCURA9ICY — Beautiful arm, 0 mil** west of Pontiac. 2 bedroom, carpeted, appliances, a|r conditioned, *175 per mo., sec. dap., lease. For appt. end' Information call LA 6-1037 or 2M4230 between *4:30, eve*.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
nelude* all utllitlea.
Want Ads ARE, -FAMOUS FO R . /'ACTION”
OjLA„«gI»}gWEN. Hgte at-
CLEAN, PRIVA+fe ROOM, shower hath, rmn/t southern cooking —— FE 0-1*28.
LARGE AREA, PLENTY of
Rent Office Spncs
3 bedroom homo and garage ot lot, cyclone fence, *20,900, ti EM 3-5477.
___ mortgage or contract
terms, full price *33,900 — Call 343-4703.
3 bedroom — full basement good area — 2 both* — double In aulatioh, *19,600, form*. 343-5477.
To qualified buyers — 3 bedroom — f garage — 2M» ba term*. EM 34703.
3 bedroom 1
■ ot *25,400, terms.
90 — terms. EM 3-3 bedroom — Commerce area, batamant — Walled Laka Schools, *17,500, term*. 343-4703.
List with Hackott And Start to Pack It
LOTS
Let ut build you a homo In Mt. Royal Sub. on lot 90x123 — lot is only $2500. Can 3534703 — Lots of Iota — Will build to suit — Hackott Realty.
159 SEWARD ST., — Lara* living room, bedroom kltcten wm dintng space, bathroom, and one loud porch with haat suitable for 2"rf bedroom, full basement, new g
basement, haat, glassad In porch, 2 car garage, 2 lot*. $16,500. Immediate possession. 7904394.
BY OWNER — PONTIAC, 5 rooms, bath, flrtplato, carpeted throughout. Room to oxpand. FE 4-9849.
BY OWNER, : ment, car garage carpating throughoul ----------- 673407*.
OWNER. NEAR EAST ■vard, 3 bedrooms, loro* llv-room, carpeting and drapts.
BY OWNER, rn MILES from 1-75, In Davlsbura area. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement and 3 car garage on 4.S
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM tri-level In Drayton Plains, family room, fIroplaca, 216 car garage, carpeting, drapas, .116 baths, fence ' lot. C>ll 4i------------------
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch, on two lota In Clarkston. Fully carpeted, drapes, and portable dlihwailwr. Many bullt-ln (acuities Including sewing center. 42' rec room In walkout basement to enclosed polio with 40x33 bated ate with dressing room, possession, reas. offer bu,,i,u.
Cell 425-2241.	_________
BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM) garage, newly remodeled near Lotus Lake school, Watortord Township. 50'xi40' feet deep. 311*00 cash. Immediate p
tested pool Immediate
Cash For Your Equity_
HACKETT
363-6703
CEOAR SHORES — BRICK rancher.
walk-oiit basement. J Owners leaving state.
x 150 fenced yard. Beautifully
r LAKE FRONT - Union Laka iraa. 3 bedrooms. Walk-out base-nent with fireplace. Owner leaving
secrets,—------------
Carpet, drapes^furnlshed. Rartl-
Y0RKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER
21751- 11 Milo Rd. nr. Lahser across from Harvard Row Shop-olno. Custom designed suit** from
iffw*1""1*1 7
226 WILLARD. AUBURN GARDENS, 5 room ranch, full bosemont with gas teat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, — nectlng bath. FHA approval down. About *470 closing
Owner'* agent 474-149*.______
234 WILLARD. VACANT FHA apt proved 5 room, ranch. Full basement, garage, *0 down, About $450 closing cost. Owner's agent, 330-4952.
ATTENTIL______
Approximately 3375. Total you In this two bedroom „ faceted-off Orchard Lake In Kaego Harbor. Alum, tided, new gat furnace, city sewers, basement, clou to —Ing conveniences. Priced at only .....with monthly pmmwnts of approximately *59 Including taxes and insurance. Call Oft «2B~ar'FE~S; 4404 and ask tor Nick Backalukas. {YNEIL REALTY________________
BRAND NEW LISTINGS
WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT -
lint tnslnwt Pnptity 47-A
IJTH LOTS of
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES,
pi* parking, 10303 aquare -feat waranouu tor BpM manufacturing.
-M OR R AND D.
Industrial T>a“ltFrinklfa' — Square LX. Ml 4-5242 or 545-397?.
Mid 10,000
SIORd!,it
NEW
SSiGtoRCIM. lUiUMBM, ■a " “ or will build to plenty of parking, located at 2530 Orchard Lfc- Rd., Sylvan l|ik*. 447-1743 or 5l5-34)7 *niar 7-
y CO* 'x60* or ilr Air
nawly painted. 3130 par
I celling, no. Pick
LOWER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES -r excellent '—tea home. Four targe	—““
ly room with nri
Mooted ------ —
beunmnl. _________
carpeting, flood lights en fencing. Excellent buy at
Include* d r 1
d Cyclone
Lauinger
Crestbroojc MODEL OPEN
DAILY 2-6
or By Appointment U^fgimw room end 2-car
wMiraHHP----.-- I_
lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal.
DON
GIROUX
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding tax** and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION "1MB
3-BEDROOM HOME LARGE ADININGTAREA
—Mims
WILL ACCEPT
FROM Mty '___
OR DIVORCEES.
MAX
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
-# Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	> 4444890
OKAY MriTH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kerinett 1 __ Near Baldwin
REAL VALUE REALTY '
For lmm«diatg Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
M» Www_______	49
house, t met. .m betas, lemliy UMOCWStsfe^.^y COLONIAL 84 N. GENESEE IN MINT CONDITION
Charming a' -
jatoHwnw
LAKE VILLI MIA - HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Oldtr 7 room house, 2 betas, needs fixing, on acre, $10,900, owner enxlous, Nix Realtor, 651-0321 or 857-5375,
““ lake privileges i
Custom built 2 bedrooms, jvi car j garage, alum aldine, »!7,joo.
-----WATERFRONT I
Exclusive Cedar Island - 2- --idroom ranch, large glassed In porch, fireplace and garage. *26,800.1
Salt Houses
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
THE?PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1908 __	C—S
4f jSaUH—BtB _491 Suit Housos	491 Silo Housss	491 Sola Houses	49! Solo Housos	49|SakJkMM_ 4f
IsaiAMl	Brown !v“y
u3b?V'N9o'esSfa 1 ""•*£p*fi«>h€seres*. HALLMARK_______KE 2-04341	FLATTLEY REALTY
/'"'I K it n Anrv 020 COMMERCE RD.	31
OA I LORD	LARGE BUNGALOW
—* —	Near evarvthlna 3 tnar
t SUBURB!
3 bedroom
2 car oarage. Wooded a L Nix Real Estate. 8J1-
WE HAVE MANY YOU.. FAMILIES looking lor homes In —Tth tide Pontiac, area. Call us
carpeting, tear garage 15x22 living room S down, about l7p-por month. Owner*, saint. <74-1698.
BI-LEVEL HOME, 7 r
large kitchen, 1.700 t living area. Lands
I yard. 2 car garage, mamm- drive. So much value. S2I.SM. call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9*93
OLD FARM HOME - I rooms, 4 . bedrooms, large shade freer with 12 acres ot ground. A bergaln at .	128,000. Cell MY 2-2121, FE 8-9693
GAYLORD, INC.	i
£ „*3 HW »" L,k* Qflon	I
MY 2-2121__;____FE 1-9693
HAYDEN
uare oarage. Needs some Axin'. 1 aped -*»«">	________
s custom-built wick ranch
MALL AREA
2-bedroom rench -with heeled porch, flraplaco, carpeted living and dining room, hea new roof, gas - heal and hot water, IVS-cer garage, Ol SO
WATERFORD
brick ranch. ■
2-car ^araga^
. FHA I
___ I large, _________
front tot, Built-In . baths, flraicsi tef-com system, < gas barbecue 1 basement are |i
List With SCRAM ond call the Von
.. OPEN BVCS. AND SUN.
1111 JOSLYN AVI.	FE 5-94
REALTOR	Ml
Serving Pontiac iru for ao yiin
ARRO
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
Hendaome brick ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, full basement, family room with brick fireplace, attached 2 car garage, storms, ■rraans. Lake privileges on-“ ^Orlce Tor this
LIVE RENT FREE
If you can qualify for *n mortgage, this 5 room will make your paymei
Silver t
it la 134,
i you
HURON GARDENS
3 room bungalow, nlco c Just right tor the young couple. Large living — dining room, carpet kitchen, good eating
d FOX BAY EXTRA
carpeting. Dandy
Gas;
Close
fenced yard, awnings a other features. A real n for a family,
114,908., Remodeled older
■ heeled, fully carpeted, terms.
n Lake tree. Sprei
on largo recti vely
prlvItogoT' *	^*r*fl*' l,lt#
j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59J ' ",	1/2 nulla west of Oxbow Lafca
HIITER r
WEST SUB - 3 bedroom. brick ’ rancher, 2 ceramic tile bathe, 1 oA master bedroom. Fireplace, full basement, attached 2-car garage, lake privileges. S27.400.
. EAST PONTIAC J
2-bedroom home wAti Ml bete-| ment, large Itviisg room, and f kitchen, Tand contract terms. Payments *75 month.
NORTH PONTIAC
4-bedroom, 1 V5-»tory home with full basement;very. nice kitchen,- e good .(amity home. Gt SO down. FHA 8400 down.
CROSS
: 4-3105_
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5
CLARKSTON AREA - 5 rooms and bath, full basamtnt, new gas furnace, lake^ privne^as. 812,iRw.
■pllances, 2VS eclnarator. In-. sating, drapes, walkout Ale ■ few of ttto exrres in mis a month young house. A steal at 846,008 because the owner Is .leaving the state.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE I 681-0760
3370 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) '
SOUTHFIELD
BEAT THE. HEAT I Swllll In this 14x32 haated pool with -Mr. and , Mrs. Cabanas. Custom-built super deluxe quad level. 6 or 7
» bedrooms. 3 baths and 2Java, 2 lovely family rooms plus finished recreation room. Many deluxe features Including ^underground-sprinkling system. *97,500! And form* can bo arranged. 1
BENJAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC.
259 S. Woodward '' Birmingham
Ml 4-3232	JO 4-5723
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN ; MOVE THAT HOME FAST
89 N. Telegraph
.,1 tointTac s . •. 1,
SMALL FARMS - ROOM for horses and kids. Buy — Sail — Trade with Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. <15-1587 or 70r i v. Pax tor-Pinckney Rd. <26-4696.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
!	3 bedroom ranch, large living
room with fireplace and gas logs, family room, Florida room, all carpeting, 2 car garage, in' lot. Only 132,500.
Mr. Robin sold Ip w “It's time to soil tl Arro can sail most They belong to th

baths, 42' porch
recreation row..	.....
AropMj* ondtbar. Second kitchen
car attached war kitchen, sand beach,
galore. Gas hat garage with Shade trass, $37,500. Terms.
DO YOU LIKE TO FISH
. WHITE LAKE TWP.
Beautiful 7 room brick ranch has 3 large bedrooms, m baths, separate dining room, full base ment, spacious family room, attached 2 car garage- Extras include dishwasher, disposal. Incinerator, carpeting, a r a p a s . Beautifully landscaped and located on Toll Lake. Full price 155,000.
DAN; MATTINGLY AGENCY
OAlco	Model
<12-9000	OR 4-3588
GEES
CLOSE TO ST. MIKE'S
*TO 1
free? Each apartment hat a * iuii tile dlninu room, hardwood-floors throughout, plastered walls, private entrances and a full base-i I m«nt. This property Is wall located on a paved street with city water mhdtu Chin l —	c#„ an appointment NUKIM tNU
FULL BASEMENT 2V» CAR GARAGE 20x12, FAMILY ROOM! WITH NATURAL FIREPLACE. LARGE LOT PRICED AT
v end start saving money. 1500
and stpres. *3,300
ivar land contract,,	----- —............9
payments. 5	*36,900. TERMS AVAILABLE.
— ha bought
DONELSON PARK. HUGE CUSTOM!
MB "OME on one acre! FIREPLACES. 35'xli'i "~OM.	40'xl8' REC.I
POSSIBl
) (2)
_D-day • FHA
t, hardwood floors, front and porch. All on a wall iped lot. Approximately $100
basement, almost
PHONE: 682-2211
*5132 CasS-ElizaMth Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally 9
CLARK
srport. Priced at *13,500.
15 ROOM BUNGALOW
i Living room Is 12*, : carpeting^ rrwster ^ |
STOUTS
a BEST BUYS' V Today
„ SHARP TRI-LEVEL
* Beautiful t and J*: a
TOssesslon,■ *12.950
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. *
49 University Drlvo	j
FE 5-1201,
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773^
KINZLER
PR ICE O AT $37,900
SANDY BEACH, BREAK
i with only i
*	3 BEDROOM
Conveniently located 3 bedroom bungalow on nice roomy lot. Spacious living room and dining area. Family sized kitchen. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Only $13,500. FHA torms.
LAKE FRONT
Comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch with attached IVY car garage on Pontiac Lako. Large kitchen and dining area. Carpeted living room with cozy flraplaco. Plenty <3 cupboard space. Aluminum storms
Work, priced at ita.soo,
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT I .................
Everyone will adore this unusual, .821^00 WITH TERMS.
~oe*rtiome "with \crMMdC°lrOrS WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES, 5 ?Ch gTs hot water haat to™ BEDROOMS. J BATHS 20- x 25’, noiwarer neat, ro in FJV,Na R00Mi 3 SCREENED1
a with IN PORCHES. PART OF HOUSE (lowers	COULD BE RENTED OUT
retired	*19,500 - *8.300 DOWN.
IRWIN DALE DRIVE 3 BEDROOMS
9ie^MeTtu,m garage; . R. J. (Dick) VALUET
f^pUEed REALTOR - FE 4-3531
COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN. 345 Oakland Am *21,900 W*-
t bloom. Idtal
ar patlng * Ym* IB
I flowars ,-r rati—* a or vary small family. Pi
"NR. ST. MICHAELS
l room, 2 ttor
O'NEIL
with nlc#
nclosei
stonat throw from Flshar Body,
NDIAN	VILLAGE:	Largo 4 ARE YOU A Gl?
Mdroom home with family ilzad if Vou a fining room, full !»*■••«•»»•
room, gas heat,, lad, l'/j baths, ind dining room, I. Approximately
torch. Modernized kitchen wth Gas heat and Reynolds w<
ualifled Gl veteran.
FINE LOOKING
lie and outside) Yes,
________ ....	WHY NOT TRADE?
2 BATHS ONE ACRE LOT,
family" Yroom° wTth Wfire- SOMETHING OLD AND
PLACE, WASHER. DRYER, SOMETHING KICU/
STOVE AND REFRIG., WATER JY'*IC 1 miYVj INtW SOFTENER, T9* x 17' LIVING Thls lovely brick English Tudor si ROOM WITH CARPETING AND DRAPES $22,500 WITH TERMS, ®
member .
:e only S1i7900. You can't beat
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake-Rid. (Across from the Malty
Grandpa — where
CITY: home vacant possessi o
Gl terms. Call B.C.
-----------------------—____________________ siding, IW-ear bl_____________
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES .basement.'
attached garage, lVk ___ ____
ed family room. Model located on Wlllltms Lake Rd.. V block north
°* UniAlsTwe"lB^ild 1 K."L. TEMPLETON;"Realtor
tri-level with aluminum 2239 ORCHARO LK. RD._____682-0900
SSPW dining room, 3 bedrooms end sunroom, IVY baths, full basement,^ 2 ^car garage, ^ood
814,900. Mortgage terms.
Claude McGruder 1/ Located'In’ OrTo Realtor	/ *•	^
FoJn4'/l OKE COUNTRY ATM0SPHERE?-
vestment. 1-ston
SWISS TYPE CHALET
___	-Jith Cherry-- „ar
Apple troes. Stones throw to good* '	■ r uAVDCki D.«l,..
beach on Urtlon Lake. Full price J- L. HAYDEN, Realtor *'* —	383-8804	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
“—*‘- —* or C -‘— ■
family room, formol and Informal, ..............	..................
dining areas. Basement, 2 car dining room, plus garage. Needs
-------	-— painting. 0 down to quallf--
r. Owners agent. 338-6952.
a now or* M----------------------------------------
bradsaway, Htachad _______ „
hardwood ttoors, welt aecorated. Let us dispose of your present home buyer. Owt ,^!2y^L,c5e"- SL	'Si' «nd place you In a naw ana this Sift.,-' u,
SMALL HOUSE
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2S13 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 2-3208	363-7181
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.

L full basement, lovely lo location, built-ins in kitchi features, call for an ai t. Price *26,900. Terms.
LARK REAL ESTATE ■fURON ST.	682-88!
__ultlple Listing Service
BRIAN'S
BUYS
ranch. I____ ______ ____.
kitchen newly remodeled, mediate possession, GT or
PONTIAC AREA,
Tasteful luxury rjplIPpi plannee conveniences that a
carefully —-----------
TRI-LEVEL ALUMINUM owner. Oxford area, 3 lake privileges
VACANTLg
by CLARKSTON AREA 0843*'-Gl. Terms
mon in
3 bedrooms, ti
x 21' ranch-
trevaganc' _____________I
"Frusnour-Angall" built ........
That's why you can still have that naw home of your draams, built on your lot tor only $10,400. Why don't	-
you bring your family over to In- 319 Whlttamora spec) our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by
-ooms, full basement.
gnly *12,6 ialStled
OFF OAKLAND
tu.BqHMRRPqipgpHH
lot, hardwood flodr*. 612-9000
OPEN
DAILY 1-4
ALL BRICK, 3-bedroom ranch with m bath* and full basement; also, 4-bedroom colonial open tor Inspection. Both hove leaded glass window*, marble sills, 2-car attached garage, bl-fold closet. doers, carpeting, ceramic Iliad laatura, outstanding kitchen. You will Ilka this home and the full price Including lot Is.	1
$24,900
4-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL with IVT ceramic tiled baths, large living room with beautiful fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-ins, alum-a-view windows, this homo Is roady to move into. Immediate possession. Full price Including lor
But city living? Then call day on this attractive 1956 rambling ranch situated acre lot. 2 fireplaces. Bss with gas hot water h«»l tached 24 x 26 garage plus 1-car garage for storage. B all only 821.900 tor a quick ■attar hurry l
I- Has new carpeting Planter, and	• mrty has 2 acres of grounds, 2 car
fl SnSSLUMS' oV tond K AMPSEN	Sa/5ni
1 CJ0HN*kTnZLER, Realtor “IT'S TRADING TIME"	aj%«B"
5219 Dixie Hwv	623-0335	^ price is ortly *49,500. Why not
across from packers store LADY BE GOOD TO YOURSELF ,rade ,n *our presenf homa? No tl!
>- Multiple Listing Service r*“““ “ “
AND YOUR FAMILY
|bnVat,n5lWn,

95 FEET HUNT00N LAKE ? FRONT,
II chlldrar
il shada tr
sale.
WATERFORD BRICK—
Very attractlva 3-bedroom brick ranch homa that has avarythlng. Full basamant with racraatlon room. Giant 2-car garage with partial paved drive. Chain link tanclng complet- “—“ — I carpeting Include
Trading
rented for
upstairs
— -II the watching. Almost new 3 bedroom
*	----h home, main level family
■^ftWIL.i, (wood burning fireplace), bath appreciate and a halt, full Iliad basamant, at-t vours for tached 2 car garage. Everything is MtogHH Immaculate ond possession In -ftma
Sharp!
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR _
450 N, Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-8165 prlca ’iloTl
FHA TERMS
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA FOR SOMEONE WHO LOVES 2-b2ir»m 'ranch'home,** atomlnim PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGSI
it of the
n the
ANNETT
WEST SIDER
Excellent location. A home that has been kept and you will want to continue to keep in Immaculate > ---siat—	<..i| bailment, garage,
room, family room, fireplaces, glassed Carpeted throughout loads of r
Bl dining three porch.
f built-lns such a
$29,900
n plus closing costs!
mm	RAY O'NEIL REALTY
#f 80 ^ or 4-saT P0ntl” L*k* R0*d mls WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGE
Lake Privileges, beautiful^ grayt brick **U$T MCRIFIce 2-bedroom_randi|	New 3-bedroom,
‘	......... FE 5-l'°“*	. BSra°*'
Idlng. i lortn.
best.
NOTHING- DOWN—GI
IRWIN
t, newly decorat — full basemei 300 Closing co<
J WARDEN
ILEGE
basamanl_
H FE 5-8183
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
-ooms, lull basement, gas OFFICE	MODEL
' H	OR 4-358S
Call Brian If Sailin' or Buyln'
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
ralk-out basement,______5904 Dixie Hwy„ Weterford *
WEST SUBURBAN
White aluminum ranct bungalow with 12»/a x 16 room, attached 2-cer gerag basement with recreation and office. Living roor
Wright Realty
382 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 2-9141.
OXFORD 1
Completely furnished \
idUtiful home and grounds, pi cellence subdivision. T h i rely 3-bedroom home with h sement and garage is just iles from the Mali. It has
JACK |
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE '
Sylvan Lake Privileges
f ■■ in one of Pontiac'* most desirable suburban areas. 2
I	bedroom bungalow In excellent
condition. Full basement, naw gas furnace. 2 car garage. Ite.500 FHA torms.
West Huron Brick
|	Near main Post Office. 3
bedrooms A bath, full basamant, in excellent condition, extra lot, zoned for Professional Service.' $28,988, terms.
115 Room Brick—West Side i
I	Property suitable for many uses
•• HnrtArc plinir IlfflOn hall,
excatlant
with fireplace, 2 full baths, large	7
ESBSrSSi SZSSX give yourself a lift and
shopping.
BALDWIN-WALTON AREA
story ^home, ^ full basement with ! recreation room, central air con-; dit toning,	completely carpeted.
“ * k garage, formal dining area, baths, 2-way roto antenna at-ed end included. *22,500. Terms
lo *32,900, tr
i IT'S SPOTLESS
This 3 bedroom alum, ranch homa hai so much to otter In conveniences, comfort and value. Enjoy the beauty^ ol ^It's attractlva living
carpeted floors. Largs basement with .recreation room, Wi car plastered garage plus carport tor 2 cirs, garden area, rear yard fenced on V» ! acre lot, exceptional school facilities: Everything splc and span for $29,990. | No, 12-16 _______
NORTHERN HI AREA
Trl-level with 3 - bedrooms, family room paneled and beautifully carpeted, built-lns In the kitchen I with large dining area, IVb baths. A ■ „ . beautiful landscaped yard and 2 car >0 this garage. Priced at only 823,950. No. oom split rock rambler i "*'7
wnn zv> baths, and seperata;	-M	'
family room with fireplace. It I REDUCED $1,000.00
“d 2V.-y.ri-	.	.	Into their
del 15av
LET THE FAMILY IN ON IT
Let them feel the pleasure ownina a practically I I -home. They would
am. tile bath! mode?\	Gl OR FHA
ti&sg&sainto as,
family Aluml
bedrooms tile bath Excellent
298 W. Walton
lo dealars. FE 4-
rpeteef. Cen no many other exi sighborhood. .
Listing Service .
YORK
hardwood floors, tile bath.. Family kitchen with built-in oven and range. Completely decorated
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 Bedroom with full basement. Newly Decorated FHA Approved.
Owners Agent Call 338-8993.__
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, new 3 barroom ranch, UnlonJ-ike r—
OUR PROGRAM
will design, plan and constri
WANT THAT NEW HOME?
: Why Wait?
r» home in' Pontiac It has a basement and plenty or room. At only $8700. This one won't last-long -r call today for an appointment.
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT
COME AND SEE this lovely 3 bedroom trMevel, located on Maceday Lake, this home has a
new carpeting
condition., First 8, sec all large rooms, fron entrances, front 8. rear lavatories 8$ bath. Full elevator. Extra lot foi Reduced to *59,500, tern
THIS COULD BE YOU
ggjg
nsulaied
baths . -
.earn with ...--------- ..
a full basement and 2'/i-carlQ
E)I,r»Sn 'nClU*d b“'',±l new horn. , tSnar Over 1*08 w. Jt_S	!
urlous living Setting c
ant <
34,650.
II Village. Non tuy — at only


to taka ad-
bedrooms, lovely kitchen
exterior, 3 largo

parking, tirapli
5 "Acre Estate—Almont Area
8 room brick, stone & frame home in excellent condition, LR with fireplace, DR, kitchen,
located i	■■
garage, 1 g pooi. S p II t - i , large tot, sunlight < an, 2'4 bath?, bre fth bay windows, _nd drive. Built in 2,300 square feet of
. jf r igerator and jvan. Full dining attached garage. Commerce Road
I TIMBERLINE ESTATES l BRAND NEW	ar”‘ ■
J Nearing cmriattat..This four- C0ZY AND COMFORTABLE J spactous Hvinq room!^formal** the righl'description^«or this three 3 dining room, huge paneled (ami-1 bedroom. I'/i bath, /
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
N guarantee the sa nt noma so you c< it. Call today for i
spac*. Excellent terms or trade.
HIGHLAND ESTATES
If Independence Is what you want this 3-bedroom brick ranch with full basement Includes a walk-out to a lovely patio, bar, a half-bath, completely carpeted, all furniture and appliances Included, attached 2-car garage, paved street and drive. A most lovely home: wall kept. Large fenced landscaped yard. Excellent at
plate with 214 baths, con driveway and ground floor dry room. For a bonus — cleaning oven, drop-in r dishwasher and carpeting li living room. Ovor 2208 sq. spacious living on s large I Tlmberllne Estates ovarlo
h brick 'ranch
A terms. No. 12-29
city
MR. basement, thermopane, screens, lake privl
’i baths, gutter:
Cooley Lk. Rd„ Nelson Bldg. Co.,
KENT
Established In 1916	•
NORTH END CITY - Ctoan .3 bedroom home, all new carpeting, gas heat.' Fenced yard with cherry
flowers, also nice
ilso nice garden. AI for $12,000, terms.
New gas fur trees. Only U

I bath.
iy $6,500.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
3280 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph -' FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342	__
LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT
fumace!fm 2* bedrooms " .hardwood floors. Aluminum S.S. payments
ot knOwhow will save you thousands. Writs ton information to
ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
____Pontiac, or phene: 882-3850 _
PARTICULAR-----
PEOPLE
WILL APPRECIATE the careful planning evident in this 3 bedroom alum. Sided ranch near Drayton.
- Lzrga living room, dining room, carpeted throughout, has bullt-ins, full basement, gas heat. IVk bath, 75x165' sit*. 821,000.
PETS-N-KIDS ' ARE WELCOME
8li[;you need lots ot room for your growiiw family, let us build you s Basic-Bill 3 or 4 bedroom alum.
Davisburg. Just 81000 down — starts you out.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 EYES. FE 4-7005
ROYER.
MLS
Franks. Bloch Bros.. Saab Hwy., Waterford, 623-1333.
YORKS
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK MILFORD N
ana a rapes. t-.n.A terms call
YORK
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REAtcLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 S3W W. Huron St.
EASTHAM
Evas. Call Mr. Casteel FE 2-7771
t Nicholie & Harger Co.
53'/! WL Huron. St._FE 5-1113
• IRWIN=
FAMILY HOME:	you're "own orchard in the fenced
Tri-laval In Sylvan Village, backyard add to ttto pleasures of Everyone will love the kitchen own ng this cozy 2 bedroom homa. ri.™ '“V.™ .''"“IFull basement, enclosed back porch ,1 and new Gas FA furnace are but a final lew of the features of this Eastside i i i City Homa. Bast of all it can be
TIMES
$2500 DOWN . INCOME
gV 8^*5255° per "month.
WATKINS LAKE
BUI Mountain,
lananr mvesimem.^^OT^:price i nurm Witt, Lea 115,500. Terms or trade.	Howard. Elaine Smith,
Emery Butter, Donna Ml
EASY ON YOUR" EYES^ H.rrell,. Dav. Bradley, DU
»'«- NEW MODELS AT
Xa WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD T1?lunr«h an Dixie (US 10) to Our Lady
B Fox Bay. West an Elizabeth Lake hijp r-iiApakiTPFD TRADFIN ^ RaI^H MODEL AT 10S2 B. Cass PLAN ?SUADESIGn|d FORADYOy!lJj"‘''«?*	“JtJSSI: Wl"
"ttrsssm	at your
- YOU MUST SELL BEFORE 'CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR SELL 1 CALL0 RIGHT NOW TO1	APPOINTMENT.
trade thellhome. you_ own LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
i prospects
ih finished basement.
lust listed. There
antly FOR THE HOME YOU WANT) Ask -	'	— Mountain, Lao Kampsen,
Witt, Lea Karr, Otafa ............
------- Elaine Smith, Lao Bogart,: Our list of gcMIMimR
Emery Butler, Donna Gooden, Bob | And our tireless efforts
make you glad you callad
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
WmKm 3570 Pontiac Lako Road--------------------
OR 3-3111 OR 4-2222	MLS	383-8089
49 Salt Houses T 49
> breezeway, I io7i w Mnrnn st mls rge vv o 11 j After • p.m. Call
h* housbs '
. First time offered.1 ----------- —
FE 4.0971
Fabulous "closet sraa "srid 7vl'on this orle, only $0,900 full price, sparkling- baths, .(ope off the Listed by Mary Ann Maggard. master bedfoom). Wood burning
YORK
REAL ESTATE
WE BUY ~ WE TRADE FE 8-7176	OR 4-0363
1702 S- Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy.__
LAZENBY
Independence Twp. %
Large S-badrtom ranch with walk-, out Dasemant. Oak floors. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Kitchen with tots of cabinets. 3. car garage.1 On extra large lot. Lako privileges. Priced at 119,900 with terms.
Clarkston School Area
Your children can walk to school - Tram fhls -nlee -homer Aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms. Large carpeted living roqjn. Kitchen with many cabinets. .Main bath with double Vagfty. IVi baths off large utility ro*n. 2VMar garage. On Targe lot. Only $18,500 with -terms.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open daily, 9 1b 9»*un. ,1-5 462* WaltoO — DR
4AKE FR#fr HOME
immediate possession
an brick i2theh on . Lake Large carpeted living and room, drapes, stone s, glass slut too arnrt, l front porch. Scar garage, drive, 97' sand beach.
professionally built tog cabin. It sets oh 7 tree covered acres and —hasHF* owtrprtvaft lake and ftow-Ing stream. The cabin Id full of charm and comas complete with 2
VON
NEAT AS A PIN!
■ I - dialed jamliy DON'T CALL US IF
toXd. TManyC*extrs«8*Jus* two	RgSS
fmmS.dto?.lv*nBeiflr5.r,iC*d ’°	' w ^oomtleld T^Ihlp J^O
immediately. Be flrstl	bedrooms - Master bedroom ,1)' X
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA:	lio^T'd"!
Sharp throughout. Look and trv throughout to equal the value of this 7 the slat .. bedroom ranch. Located on a p,ne paneling nice street. If you Ilk* Suburban' f«m»V «?«"■ living see this one today. Ratio and barb
landscaped yz._ ..
BUYING OR SELLIN CALL	rooudad umPP
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS	w«,
313 West Huron — Sine* 1975 into this homa. PS. You can hovel == c—-	* - - FE 5-0803 | Immediate possession too. The price?:
$74,900. Listed by Mary Ann Mag-' 1 gard.
i. Wait 'Til you s
MILLER. LAKE PRIVILEGES
AARON DAUGHEY REALTOR all [Sea^^J^row^ottage.,^ has.
beautiful SYLVAN LAKE 4 8 f D » nn u ilrtcnTlt'I
cond floor and a larga spader lot. Offered at *32,000 and FHA termt avaUable. Thl* won't
LAKE FRONT
On beautiful Whipple Lakt In thi Clarkston area featuring a hall acre tot, walk-gut, basement, i full bath*, formal) dining room, unfinished second floor and room
lienee, lot* of room for
h only *3500 down and you can oa the proud owner of a 7. bedroom tri-lovol on a quiet lake In Waterford. Thl* lovely. homa features stone fireplaces in both tha living room and family room, carpeting, attached garage, gas heat, and a beautiful! Tot. The owners are also leaving; fheir range and refrigerator. We are sure you will want to saa this right away so call now,
ifl.VX
large oak trees, This home offers
AND I OWE IT ALL
McCullough Realty. 3-bad room kgl|^ homo, basement, 2-car recently decorated In cot. 2 full baths, several aka privileges, is many extras
or LET'S TRADE"
JAYN0 HEIGHTS
We have several choice hutldlng sites available In lovely Jayno Heights. 5 lovely lakes, excellent beach facilities, pav community water systs
streets

details.
. Call i
office r
pleased to know
530,000.
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
You lust can't beat this hot
UK"
plus breakfast room; ito tile baths. Lovely 15x39 racraatlon room with fireplace In basement. onn Make gas heat. 2W car attached garage. a this This lovely home is in tffrtop eon-low.: dlflon with beautiful landscaping
unter'too*	ISLW**	V* - SStold*
, »Lii„L\ri£ with *1,500 down at 075 P '	Listed bv Larry Siecenskl
very desirable setting. Lots of
Times Realty
TED'S CORNER
The newest method of sellirto home has come to tha ro area. You will be pi that this method far «x«.nu> mv "old fashion method." it is called Val-u-scope. You will hear more of this new program, It has been _ -hailed.by. many experts^in Jb8_fl^ld. housemanship." We feel we owe it *- the community	***“
and take a peek at oua n Vision Show of Homes. **
privileges.0 Just WALK TO NORTHERN	ilMiBRiliRV
Thl. -ul •harp 2 bedroom 42M6O0 REALTOR Open 9-9 Di LeBaron Farm Sub-
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
rlvate street ^and within outstanding /
i counters, and
bunoalow in LeBaron Farm Sub-SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH division has larga kitchen, finished - condition. Carpeted living basamant, aluminum siding and Is r , - u m bath, large family styfe decoratad Inside, S15I500. Call Sole HOttSBS
McCullough agency
Rd; (M-59)	MLS.
674-2236
) Highland in 9$
49 Sale Houses
kitchen that has all naw cupboards
basement. There's a 2-c, Don't wait — this one won 1 Full price only (19,950.
COUNTRY SETTING
Near Holly - 4 bedroom home on an acre of groum waiting to help raise a family. Tnis home features enclosed front porch and 1 deck in tha rear. 4 bedrooms. Huge living Formal dining room. Full ba
g«r»!
1	— M us show *300 DOWN lor this 2 unit income.	_	... 1
4 bedroom quad Private entrances and baths. Located 5920 Highland Rd.	(AA-59) MLS
2 full baths —|	---- ............ w.t.rWU Piau
QAKW00D MANOR FOnced yard^UO
you have a large family add want plenty ot room — let us show JHIWM you this beautiful 4 bedroom quad Frlvate
level home. It has 2 full bains and to a goua -mm arn. uas near V, bath. Large living room plus basamant, 2 car garage. 19.500 formal dining room. Kitchen has price. See It today. eTectric bbilt-ins. Cozy fireplace In the family room with walkout ^ u
doors to the patio. It has 1 acre of *70 vy. Huron St._____Open V
land and is located In the Pontiac School system. See it today — just *38,500.	“•
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
JOHNSON
"HALL”
<02-5002, It no si
_________ 5 veers old. *12,900
full price. May be ’ purchased on land contract. Possession In only 30 days.
Wideman
LAKE FRONT HOME
tel
________ TERMS, Gt 0 DOWN.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-
PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES
Subdivision is the location of * thi« lovely 3-bedroom brick	ranch:
home. Lathe carpeted living room with fireplace, ceramic tile bath. j .
Finished recreation room In base-1 ment with bar. OU hot water heat.'!
Enclosed rear porch, 2V5 car-attached garage. Lovely landscaped ttrxigr lir which (% fenced In rear. Why not call us on this sx- BRICK—NEW nptiopally wall kN>t home.-	alumin-—
BLOOMFIELD TWP.
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON LONG Incame In tha Union Lake area, income Ine the Union Lake area. : The main unit features 2 larga bedrooms and a
PHirad at tOM. <27«». • .____
LAND CONTRACT TERMS!
n ranch with lake privileges.
outside barbecue, sprinkling system an
'carpeting0* and	MADISON JR.
‘ tyuse.plus the Bungalow on 00x130 ft.
YORI<
V
,4713 Dixie H«iy.
Dravton Plalnij^tolly Branch
sprinkling ty:
sutetandmg tL„r ■ HI bn a land contract ahd you immediate^possession.
WE SUIl6-TRADE ROYER, REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, 013 S. Lapeer R Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
wmmmi jtaluret i bedroom and larga living room and kitchan! Priced to sell at $19,500. Call for your appointment.
H I
turn tri-level with 2 carl " garage. This homa ef-iT bgffis, beautiful built-! OTMMA Cfiftsotad family room | with fireplace. Now' carpeting throughout. Don't miss this beauty — priced to tail at only 527,350.
" ONLY $9,200 ON LAND CONI
heat, tVi car
________00 ON
- CALL"TOOAY.
Antral state
ITPA?:t
m,- gas h
• and rear porch, 2 car garage. Excellent condition. Nicely landscaped yard all fenced. Will sell on land NEyy —	3 BEDROOM RANCH
contract terms.	. .	HOMES complete on your tot or
ours. Starting at 515,300 with 10
u furnished cabin.

WATERFORD TWP.
room bungalow, 2 bedrooms xi73; foot lot. Refrigerator an
i 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
411 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
■ EVE. CALL.	331-4490 I7M S. Telegraph
JOHNSON
FE 4-2S33J
your tot or
saa what we have to offer. Let us gat your new home started while mortgage money Is still available?'
LET'S. TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily 625-4116
Off Ice Open Sun. 2 to 5
aas&
MlMTOm
“ESTABLISHED 1930"
THE BEAUTY OF PERFECTION and a prestige area b Luxurious carpeting and drapes throughout the 1,988 sq- ft- o in tha 8 massive rooms of this brick ranch horn*. 3 large bed 2 full baths, double flrfeplace between tha 13x22 living room a: 11%x28 family room, i IxlB XlTchen and buitt-ins, 12x12 sun re car garage attached, and over half acre tot with beautiful v Turtle Lake. Prlca rsducad to 536,500.	„
UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE:	4 bedroom aluminum sided
Name anth full --Attached g ... ..1,908. HaraiqPRMI
located west suburban on a
ROBINS—ROSES ANO YOU; - belong -to this eye-tppealing 4-room homo. If you' like a small easy tp keep home with lots of storage, ,a 12x19 llvtog room with fireplace, ful Ibasement, gas ha«t, 2Vi-c»r with i	‘	'	“
situated on a ^huge
’ailver-
Pontiac-Watkins Estates,
IF YOU LIST your home with us we PROMISE to. advert home at toast-once a week in The Pontiac Press and we els Jiise It in several other smaller papers, hold your home open you request, put 9 full time sales representatives to work on ... .... over. 208 Salesmen and 24 other offices in the. Multiple Listing Service. We are in the business to Sell homes. LI ST NOW.
7* SOUTH FRANCIS. A real opportunity tor the- Individual who has a large down payment to take over this FHA mortgage with monthly payments ol 881. Aluminum sided bungalow with 3 bedrooms. Ifrx20' family room, full base-ment, gas heat end attached garage. Completely Anchor-fenced lot.	”	.
2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multiple Listing Seryica-674-0324
THE BEST YEARS .
OF YOUR WIFE are spe In this 3:bedroom rancher.
. Located on a
A SKIP AND A HOP
If only *1X500 on FHA
-A-Gel BUY44--
ROOMY THREE-BEDROOM hi
LAKE ORION: Situated o •very window. Living roor ledgestone fireplace, 2 i
and patio face the T*
CHILDREN'GROW
HOUSES DON'T — So here's the ideal Colonial home for the growing family. 3 bedrooms with large closets, formal dining _ room, ear-peting,,, glassed-in porch, fenced yard, full basement and gas haat. Situated on a west side of city location close to schools and shopping. Triced unbelievably low at. only, *T5;950 on FHA farms.
#91
HI-HILL VILLAGE
on of this 4-bedroom quad-level, carpeting, drapes, dining room, Mns,"dlsposal. 2’/k-car atteched garage end r extra features. Don't take our word, call for appointment. MUCH OFFERED HERE for only 834.W8.
TRADING
THE* BATEMAN WAY allows you to BUY NOW, SELL LATERjlffo as simple as that with OUR GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN.
NFW MODEL RANCHER:	■■■
3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, beautiful cust^buitt kltchwi^Jull b wood >ealed-gia$s windows with t gleaming-white cen I Inside decorating Also shown by appointment a WetatosL^Rds.
lutlful custom-bum kitchen, full basement, with screens, 2-car attached oarage and tuminum siding. Priced at S18.8A plus ling sits. OPEN SAT. I. SUN. 1-5 P.M.
L- ...uub Haul rnmar ft#.. 5(*flH l ake llRl
SOLD
iBATEMANl
OR ION-OXFORD
C—-0
THE PONTIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY, JUIjY 9, 1968^
SHELDON REAL ESTATE 1041*1 ONEIDA OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 398-1190
49 loti Acroagg
< Ilf N ilt by w
1 LOTS 4
I UNIT APARTMENT, commtrcltl lomd. grossing M000 annually, Pontiac downtown W. side arte, •xc. buy. Cash to land contract. EM 3-0616.
n AND N PRALL ST., houses used as dormitory's will not over $6,000 annually, price at 110.500. Details avail.
KENNETH Q. HEMPSTEAD PE 4-H84 - 185 BUI, LAKE RD.
Brighton, 3~ Family, i car mo*?29-977?* ,0t' ,ncom* *3H p*r
LARGE INCOME aHllO UaddTtdT.
54 lots—Acreage
r thft COMMERCIAL LOT, 10 391. sewer, weter. gas. lut jyTil Telegrsptv Contact Leon
•itch Real
54 Business Opportunities S91 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Sole Household «GMh 41 HI-FI, TV * Radios
to ACRES. ABOUT 3 miles Clarkston. Exc. building si corral and pood well. Frit Estate. OA Wipe.
IS ACRES N. OF Clarkaton. scenic and rolling, dose to freeway, teeso — $1500 down. ,
INOIANWOOD HOMESITES. 4 600 acres In Upper Mich.. Exc. choice lots, $5,000 each. Investment opportunity, thousands 1® ACRES, near Ortonviiie. of evergreens, level land, I —* stream, y--- -■----------- -
RHODES
.AKE FRONT LOT, 100 footage
wjjkfi-J ! -*•!, se.oSp.
•■•'ATTENTION
— A perfect opportunity for an Individual to own and operate his own business. This malor brand gas station has been REDUCED tor quick op 1 sale. Price includes Inventory and an 1 excellent chance of roeihtlog e con-'O* slderable increase In the value of _ property, the owner has advised up
i	MTarms K' Hadlev Rd" *,s,00°- avalL onThe pj-ice ot $39,000. DON'T
I frontage, close i
— 6 per cent land centred.
$03 acres tilth $6 Ml, frontage o paved roed. dob* to now froowa under construction. Good fori buildings, 15 Ml. E. of Flint, S ( Lapeer. A buy at $500 per acre -6 par cant land contract.
., WAIT ON THIS ONE.
SAGINAW BAY, near Casevl
trfc!*y, "**blocks to*lhe*lt£eutltui COMMERCIAL M-l ' •
’	,. i ,	. i	Nearly 5 acre parcels'with email
.2 bedroom house. 1100 Met el siding I». <ha flrmnri Tnat Bxllroad. Zoned Located In Pontiac. Priced at $27,500.
I Light Manufacturing.
'suburban Pontiac. Price-----
:. Call tor ludhor Information.
______________11 363-6873 aftor 5.
Ul* Propgrty u 51
im barrt, long road » frontage Ihls big semi-level land.’ — terms. Gait be divided- 5! I. of Clarion — wooded, 3 m freeway, 1MJ00 - 10 par
. 1S5-0S76, Detroit,
Loti and lota <
site. Only 94,000.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2306 251 W. Wolton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS — Smi .
,a,c,:r*c.T*£ *n"rm«tion“ ,d4"fl; BEAUTIFUL ONTONAGON
REAL ESTATE. 62S-I400 or 636-3678. Hero ls * rorq opportunity for
wfHINKfNGl)F BUILDING? L*?Th.,u toX.iy^Sr^fe ttat.’
Remember, the bitterness of poor where the famous Lake of the qualify remains long after the Clouds Is fount- 1 sweetness ol low price Is forgotten,! you not only w we glvr both quality and low price1 but will save overhead. See our Mans or yours well, In tt I
on one Of HI-HItl Village beautiful store. You.	... . ..
lots or your lot. The most im- will five In the nice 8-room I portent call you could make Is now ment above the store. This proper^ •"	i- i" th» center ol summer ant
ivlty. You should look ink
i well stocked i
^Brandt n|Mp^
beech. Only 121AM on terms.	, S665JDIXIE HWY.   62M0I5 ,	acrfS w^ hou
UNION LAKE AREA
Excellent view — lake front year-) jm,	3W ACRES.
should-----
pin at S3S.OOOO.
LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT?
e basemt d* (tour t
COTTAGE, $12,900 I
Walking distance to Union Lake ■hopping. Nice lake front. Completely furnished. Move right
,C. Schuett
WJIm Lots nEa! Longfellow,
*	, School — Trade for land contract,,
ie or what have you?
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Kite	FE 4.5181
682-3073
:perty will pay
J j down payment? Or
s|S
/ fbr 4 years with I for 5 years. The inly 917,500 with l| •how
724 Rlker Bldg.
;15 Acres-Boidwin Rd.
BEAUTIFUL . LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES
OETROIT Among rolling hills and woods. South of® Lapeer. From 1-3 to 11 acre lots with snady shoreline., Pure, clear spring fad waters and 2 natural streams to astura purity. Stop by and see the excitement otj this tint settlement. Call Us collect < for further Information and prices. !
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Orton'.
CALL COLLECT 627-2S15 COTTAGE, SO- FRONTAGE on Lon,
21 Acres—Inside City-
Zoned Multipit, city water and sawer. Near 1-75 Expressway raady for developing. 8110,000,
'	■■ i .
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4*
.•iOACRES, SLIGHTLY‘ rolling, will spilt, Rochester tree, Carl Dobat, 24$0 Dutton.______________
n A CURE FOR TENSE | NERVES ]
F*RESH COUNTRY AIR
...	-- ------ oarage
landscaped, W. B loo	H9R
„ Township, 945,000. 624-2901._^ vou*
67) firro Frrrm Bill Bastham, Realtor
UU	7	1	111 Highland Rd. (M-S9)	MLS
Northeast of Clarkston. older home	Waterford Plaza
with barn and workshop. Scenic	674-3126
! rolling land and pond, large down payment required. Total price
___g___________S—
BEAUTY SKOR	FOR SALE. Good
S.	PANGUS,	Realtors	'	'
OPEN	7	DAYS A	WEEK
630 M-15	Ortonvll
CALL COLLECT 627-3015
80 to . 800 ACRES
| In lower Michigan. Dairy, graii
441 Nr Sale Miscellaneous 47
Hlde-t bed couch, $45. 634-6355.
HOUSE FULL OF furniture. 77 I Beverly — pit <toy.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS- for seie, 33
rnn.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS
fuEnItum - Con._._	, _____
o-plece living room ouHIt with S-pc.l oa 1-2493. Ilylnb room —•-1-1— ’ ;--------------
GE PORTABLE WITH UHFend ear bgtW. .*»■**<	talk idtj.
--—	----- a* ,	159,951 laundry troy, trlm,$19.95;
I «hnw«r stells with film, 139.95; 2-
:olor TBLBV...ON	uo anttt *Ptoi ioWthiedfS'
console, Danish cabinet. Fi gfyf* ^LUMBINO Ca S4 i FE Allis,
RCA...COLOR TELEVISION
stereo cr^	““
*-^72,
- — J AMfAA! j i cabinet. 9100.;
ICN 1C TABLES. L Childrens swings.
[s'.'laWH si
iui?e, 2 step tables, 11 m .
i, a tabie tampi end Water Softeners
Included.	-----
“ Jfi!!*,	' BRUNER WATER I
full-.lx. ted with AB mod,| FE 2-4013.
, and pint tor durabllliy end beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 6465 01x16 Hwy. Clarkston. US-
dresser, chest, full-size ............
Inner.prlng mattress end matching
box spring an- “ —---------------
5-plece dinette
-! PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN
1 LOCKE MOWER WITH Sulky; )' Tgrro mower with sulky; 1965 OMg* 1963 Partlll Motorcycle; -----FES-9726.
____ _____,_________ LAB..
SWINGS, LAWN OSn^MlNTS, GIFTS, GAOS, J O K | S m-LIBERAL bill’s OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. PLUMBING FIXTURES spIcial' S' bathtubs $39.95 IS" Vanity, $9.95
PHHBB wlm *4''chrome for Sola Miscellaneous 47
chairs and tabla. All tor $399. Your 25,	___J.
credit Is good at Wyman's.
^ WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
I? 1	13 ^mpOW .Allt CONDITIONERS.	...____ ________...
,aw *•“ wlB,i sxs*«. &r.TTgai
rf^N~pRoVlNCIAL oval t.bTe/ BTU |)90. 647-3lst.	-	paTroa6 TIPS Hew bnd'W
JXC. condition. Pontiac Roiala 2 GARAGE TILTADOORS, $75. A-l	no SVi972EW d u,Mi
Shop, wjtG	i condition, complete. 673^44.
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC stove. $40.	7 HORSEPOWER RIDING tractor ROT-PjOe
mi*?'. •»>	auf-a®	t^' t?uitjrr:rr.,,n^:,i
vltn attach 0S2-	->rn.„h.r mat.! pf «.1352.
O. A.
REFRIGERATOR ’	“0. OR 3-7539.
Garden - tractor 13)3.
Carpenter toots; FE 0-3352,
I t^HENAIDi; DISHWASHER.vndqr » HORSEP^^SIJ DOWN. Grai. I rotary cuffing 1 dltlon, 752-3603 af
, 950. FE
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 HULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co. »w unoleu** rugs, 0.95
. 26.17 .DlklE HWY____: ««»• M i%,,i pgi|ino,
6 BAG Tile. FE 4-9957, 1075 W.
lirAntin ,nnin, st xfl t DOUDIt Dad, oresser. cori l|cgnsln, ojg^e, 6150. 3 muc M Delaware Dr.
«!W Mode. OOOO con- RUMMA(,g saL4V~ tABuT~l windows, doors, blkot, g I
9x12 HEATRIC TENT9557 I	jamlly^^ clothing,
FE ^^oy1

42820 14 .4386.
Mila Rd., Walled L
Hrumi
LINOLEUM rCIOSs MOST SIZES., bookcase'
Fvrnlfurao 210 tank and fuel oil; 'mixer; 2 Irons;
E. Pike St, FE 4-7861-___________ coffee table; 2. end tables; baby
MATCHING WALNUT	CHINA1 lumper and chair; 3916 Morgan
T0wn *•*' ,J5°- So** Ro- 391-12S9.
673-3745, 673-6319.	15' ALUMINUM TRAILER complets
tblnet, dll id chair.
$950. 2 walkle-
Baby bad, $10. 2 new snow tires -
Good location. All 1
CLARK
“Oh, 1 agree he does his own thinking. I’m not about	Ri°iStab2LM2-3^8!‘Wn8S Dikies”-“cohstc$i35,50seii
j to put the blame for THAT on anybody elseMj^H
Business Opportunities
SALESMEN, DEALERS O distributors to introduce am distribute portable Sauna's in. tlx of Michigan. Call 682-23IJ0 0
RBE	™	.........	59 Sale Household Goods
tumitur*. 6M-1473 or 625-2286. -,lg----------------------- --------------------- s
4-WAWER CHEST, $23; t.... suite, $55; couch, S35; 2 pc. Il\ room, $75; rofrlgtrator, $39; st(
_____	| $25; dinette. $20; corner desk, I
673-3411.___________ dining room*. $49; china cablnei.
7-room apartment ;TAVgRN _ LOCATED IN THUMB1 _ hide-a-bed, baby bed, mlsc. Apartment rented lor $35 arM. |„c|Udes real estate fixtures,
------diets possession on!, eouTomer 1 --------------
good potential fori
___	_________ah. Full price, bedroom	_	_
write or can strnmm — wm	,9|PSfcL	details Call or ft/rlte Sid" Hancock, and" Klrsch rods—triple ...u
Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Estate. 1362 W. Huron SI. 482-H850.	| LeNobie Realty, 1516 E. Michigan,1 $25, twin bad frame, $2, mlsc. OR
or 51TS8-6127 - nighty------------ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ! ^slne. IV 2-1637. Evenings 485-	3-3212-U r> ----------------------
Sale Business Property 57 Tr» memlqus	business
MOVING OUT OF TOWN - m,K. -cr.-_--.T-household Hems including whitewall. 755x14,
refrigerator and bedroom furniture. _____________, - .
May bo seen July 9 and July 11 M X 3 SWIMMING .........................
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 370 cessorles. 22 2x2 red patio slabs. —- “J ———— TWp.
RUMMAGE SALE from 3 homes. July It, II. 13. From to o.m. to o p.m. 123 Norton St., Pontiac.
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Up to V) off on 2 — 7-foot drafting taqlas, 7 — 5 tt. drottlng boards, 20 Office typewriters, 11 adding machines, IS desks, 55 straight chairs. Porbas Printing and Office Supply,-d500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton i - Plains. ORT3-9767.	.............■
TSPttftJ:s5STIi!i paints, Warwick h Hi Supply. 2671 . Orchard Lako. 482-
Ascot Rd., Waterford f
prd fwp.	| piece wrought Iron nctlonal. i-.-Tn—■txinwFPS—enmoiato—wifh
NYLON CARPETING, 30 square blond end tables with coffee table. 51,^1;,, 5^W?Rr5,|n,0 M u*|lle yards burnt orange; 30 sq. green, l-year-old, oxc, Condi R. Lulkin, 341-0710 or 547-0106.
ORDERED BY LAW
Bankrupt dealer's $34,000 stock..
No. 540 must be sold. ADMIRAL
7eVn». M7,	M.00Q BTU ’ OIL furnace.
2 <k?r* ^refrigerators	™ El«,rie	AMC- *“• i
Browse around, many Items, rr offrfr 92 down, 92 weak.
ABC Warehouse & Storage Co.
48925 Van Dyke
Utica	739-1010
HI mm	| is m 6
Store building
;r. j small businessman.
s, 955; CpUCh, 935; 2 pc. living i , jim, $75; refrigerator, 939; stove, $25; dinette, $20; corner desk, 915;! " *ig room. $49; china cabinet, hide-a-bed, b«L
.....-.......c Llppard, its	,
iventory. Tako*15-PIECE BEDROOM Suite, S65, 1! i..,...	*—* _ jj, Kenmort sawing-
quarters. For machlna, $10. Whlta lined drapes
• $11,000 for
Near Rochester, Avon Township. Could be year around. Stainless steel equipment in 1 large unit. >
Ftrstl------
. 2~bidr<»ms!*?lnlihed^ititc LwTt8 J,0*Cr?54' o|l,nnicel*hardlI2od7 * bunks, 2..boats with, motor,.j	'r
’ to ACRES, over V. mile of rot - frontage, a good place for coui

. $12,900. 3
240 X 150 — ELIZABETH Lake Rd..
Waterford Two. $25,000. FE 2-2144.
L. Smith, v w‘.'- r-g
, AUBURN AVE. CORNER i
NEAR	NEW—APARTMENTS S.
SHOPPING CENTER, 147‘ x W j plus 20- olley at rear. IDEAL r location tor Coney-Is land, Food Take-Out, Doctors Clinic or mJ type of business. $30,000
I iToog_SCL FT- BLDG.	!
6 Acres of Commercial & Industrial
sat. A"sJn:-CALL 332-3759
FAMILY TYPE STORE with year
ir Sale Land Contracts 1 MILLION
NMHPaRP curtains hMRHRH $34.50. Lavatorlas complete with MjBPanW^PUPnfM^ , faucets $14.95. Toilets 111.95. 3-SPEED - REVERSIBLE Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard mow fan. Ilka naw, $15; FE 5-i Lake, FE 4-8462.
________STORMS AND SCREENS, assorted,
Electric stove AMC. $25. l dining
room table. $10. Blond cotton table,	_____ ________
65. Large step table, blond, 65. 673- Everything to masi your nnn 0343.	Clothing, Furniture. Appliances
105.000 BTU NEW gas furnace. In- USED AND NEW OfP'CE DESKS,
files, typewriters,
aluminum^ siding Installed, adding machines,' offset printing
BATEMAN
rorricTa^u^^rw^i^xl? Linoleum Rugs $3.89
give you cash for your equity. Our solid ‘	“
THERM(
I COMMERCIAL
377 S. Tel
DEPT.
S. Telegraph R
FE 8-9641
INVESTMENT
appraiser is awaiting your call at ; vinyl Asbestos tlia
674-2236	4j&™‘
_ .McCullough realty
5460 Highfand Rd. (M-59)	MLS!
7c aa.
.......
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake ;
"Across From the Mall''
n Highway
days after 5,
| Open
Ccttoges—A-Frames	I
And conventional styles, write to NUTREND HOMES. INC., BOX 295, Rochester, Michigan or call 651-6701.	. _i-
LAKEFRONT LOTS	,
WILLIAMS LAKE	9
| m 1 wooded lake front lot.

ELIZABETH LAKE Beautiful toko front lots, choice building slto*. Located on blacktop1 street. Full price, 5)2,000 each, I terms to suit. Call OR 4-0106.	|
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. |
LAKE LIVING. Highland-Milford-area. 30 min. to Pontiac or Northland, at proposed Northwest Hwy. Vi acre. $1,995 full price. $19 mo. Blacktop, schools, churches at your door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI 1-7711. Min 7 days. UM Dixie, Water ford. Ph. Pontiac, 623-13S.	I
LARGE IVk ACRE w
s. $6,950. $1,000 down.
ACRES, secluded and hilly, all ood land, $5,250, terms.
ACRES* A nice parcel of land] with apple trees and some pine;
| north of Lapeer. SS.620. $800 down.j
MANY OTHER PARCLES,
Presently Used as i
M^59 HiGHLAND ROAD
ear Pontiac Lako, 316' frontage on 2 acres, good building 30' x 20', lanced yard with. 2 loading docks. 140,000 - 310,000 down, immediate possession.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
,00 Sq. Ft:	NEAR CORNER
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. &
CASS LAKE RCfr Building 10 ton hoist, loading doi 12x12' doors, good office -sh-— i
$ RAEBURN"^ S. JESSIE
, Corner, 2400 sq. tt. building, now i used as bump shop, also Includes1 house next on S. Jessie IMAGINE ONLY $6000 cash $10,000. $2500 down.
round business.
established
Utica, I owner since 1941. Store specializes In wheal goods, automotive, garden equip, toys. Excellent location- on
the heart of
strict, modern store
. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS |
Urgently needed. See us before you I . deal.
Id'! Warren Stout, Realtor I
"I 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Open Eve». 'til 0 p.
n front and side, 651-;
,1th FOR SALE: GasrStatlon
. _____ of Harrison, Mich.,
Pumping 150,000 yearly. Also body! repair shop. Modem home. Large-metal storage bldg. $10,000 down plus Inventory:
BLEVINS REAL ESTATE i HARRISON, MICHIGAN 46625
y Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd,,	FE 5-0165
Open Eves, 'til 0 p.
1968 DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand naw, sewing machine left in1 lay away. Originally sold for; $119.50. Total balance due only $33.30 or will accept $1 per week on new account. Call any time. Dealer. 334-3896	_____ i
1968 SINGER
Repossession. Zlg-Zagger for designs, buttonholes, nems, etc. I Pay small balance ot $43.12 or $5'
dryers, ranges. Scale
"“Kan-------" fj
SAVE UP T0 40% WAREHOUSE SALE
i Room, rag. $249 now just S169.	4'
3 pc, Mople bedroom suite, rag. I $189, now $125.
I All French Provincial, Modern and I Early American living mam. i bedroom and' dining' room from $129.
Unclaimed Layaway bedroi from $89, living room sofas, St
KAY FURNITURE
K mart Shopping center
Reas.^ri, H. Sales. 625-1501. 625- pressas, mimeograph, c. ...
2537, ______ _	- boards and tabla*. Forbei, 4500
HHHMBMaiBlBBiHiaBi Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml 1 7-2444.	•
WALL PAPER STEAMER, electric Impact wrench, Hotpolnt wall oven, i batterles. very TlotTl useoe. '»wn mowerr/5Z-vyi6. __t__jA-RrtgldotrrTff[pSTiriS cu. ft. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, Ilka r $95; 8*4-9430.	i new, *100. Alto books, old records,
A NEW METHOD OF connecting!	clothes. Call after 6 p.m.
cast Iron fewer pipe Is a»»u«t>£ FE 2-1853. by using
’ 1964 NASSAU ELECTRIC
tr plot ID- for S10.9S " Cast Iron Sawer pipe 10' for SS.9a G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
Noon or after 6, 646-6147.
Ith patio 5, 079-695
. ‘ Used Office Furniture
CALL COLLECT 627-2015
GOOD BAR. OAKLAND cSSnty. I CASH FOR LAND.CONTRACTS ^^j^tood, gntertainmant, parking,|
H. J. Van ____
Appiy ’to Pim I 4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-135S
ie Press, Box C-t2.____________ NEEQ»LAND CONTRACTS, SAAALL
LAND_____Orion —. discounts. Earl Garrets. AAA 4-5400.
Real estate - 3 EMpIre 3-4086.
credit deptV 335-9M3 Hou,.hold SPEED QUEEN gat dryor. FE 5-
A — PLENTY OF USED washers! stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's |
_____ . tricycle, two 26" bikes,
good condition, OR 3-7253. BASEMENT SALE. HUGE selection,;
or?mltlve,*Satc.d Taka*Ha
New and used steel, angles, c beams, plate, pipe.
Used metal garage doors. Id
Resale Shop.
BlVd. FE 2-6842.
o Hedge Rd., 2244 Marston, behind i ,m c riuh Airport. 9:30 to 0 p.m., Friday ™ b
sjonBryBaldwIn' aT Walton' SAVE PLENTY TODAY
Dn all 1968 floor samples of I np' j.ig7j" KAi ranges, rWrigarators. washers ^I^VeaaEnT SALE, clothing am Little Joe's Bargain House I miscellaneous. JulyJO through II UMWIL FE 2-6842	» a.m. to 5 p.m. 3826 J||Mui|||A
AIR CONDITIONER — Montgomery Wards, 9,000 BTU, $155, used 2 wks. 335-7023.
July s tbrough Saturday'juiy u.'Hand Tools—Machinery 68
OR 4-1074. Dea ars welcome. I______________------IN-
ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS!!! NEW FURNITURE LEFT-IN-LAYAWAY
SINGER ZIG ZAG
FE 2-6042
!6 Chesterfield.
____w,,h: BATEMAN
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT j
iventory_ 3-acres, Cali tor details. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark OXFORD CRECRE AT ION HALL. On Money fo Loan Mein St. Includes 2 apts. full i icensed Money Ice 514,900. Sale to existing land----------------- -	’
unpaid balance,
equipment, hydraulic lacks, ste cleaners. Welding equipment, ' Pontiac Motor Parts, 10, University Drive. FE 2-0106. JACOBSON RIDING SULKY
...	... Deer Lake, cap-
g view of this beautiful lake.1 0 Clarkston and. 1-75, 520,000
DEPT.
FE B-9641
Weekdays after 5,
oT HoTcomtT and’Buttarcup. Sat. A Sun. — CALL 332-3759
-IC.S3.930 cash.	COMMERCIAL
I. Opdyke Rd.__FE 5-8165
CLARKSTON
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE , 1665 Dixie Hwy.	625-2615 a
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE front of- -
Clarkston Real Estate
S. Main___________MA 5-5021 i
HOLLOWAY
i Dasement vnea	REALTY
of best beaches ROLLING COUNTRY HILLS. Over park, ideal to pale with Trees, IS acres with “*	"	* I' -—-- ---a, located on blacktop,
133 Orel.... ePRiaV|IRPV business frontage, building
VACANT STORE. Lake Oakland, 70'i on water. 170' on Saababaw Rood,' - Includes 2-car garage. Full prllce $9000 cash.	|
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Across_from the Mall)
LOANS
etc. Repossessed^Ky off
$53 CASH
;inyi sota and chair, sold lor $is9. Or Payments of $6 pet mo.
inpaid balancer 9114.,	Guaranteed
lassett bedroom suite Double Universal Sewing Center 952 Joslyn	FE 4-6105 SELLING OUT,
Iresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest 2615 DIXIE HWY. 1 FE 4-0905 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING Pevl5,ss -1®01?* I vn9> unpaid siMMONS BED — dfevenoort, 960.	5Lscount ir-?rr?'
FE 2-6572.
i square ft
uAiic
bring up children* n
fireplace# retaining wall un ior*i tremendous area ror norses u Hn —1 raft, aluminum subdivision. 23 miles from Pontiac.
storms ___ ________ . _. _ -
(21,900. Shown by appointment Call 363-4783 eves. aH. 6,____
MOBILE HOMESITES
AT LAKE HURON For relaxation or fun, whethei swimming on sandy shore of Laki Huron, fishing or boating its g to know that this property Is yi and the pleasure wi"
throughout your lltor _	---
most people can afford. Large wooded lots from $1995 with $100 down. $25 a month.
RIFLE RIVER i
CABIN AND MOBILE HOMESITES i Scenic winding river, excellent fishing and canoeing and a place to swim. Lots priced toaMUii back lots, $50 down —
112 Milford Rd.
HOWARD f.
KEATING!
We present for your consideration:
dng. For. details call Mr.
fRAM REAL ESTATE
FE 5-9471	...
Doctor-Lawyer Merchant-Chief
FE 2-0552______
2-family i HOUSEWIVES WOULD YOU BE
Willing to spend 66 cents a day in order to earn *16 a day? You must be over 21 and married. Let us interview you and your hubby in your home. Call 363-7150 for ap-polntmant. Veton's._______
LAKE HURON BAR-RESTAURANT
Located on state highway North of
30 E. LAWRENCE_____FE 8-0421
LOANS
925 to 91,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8r LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
____Ft 4-1538-9
Mortgage loans	v 62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
balance, 9173.
Colonial sofa ai 9319, unpaid bah
4 piece bedrot dresser, mirrr and bed. Sold balance, 9107.
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS .BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS M A DAY
Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-j
r. 391-0662.
i, chisel
>, 9215.
BROKEN . SIDEWALK,

626-3858, Birrr
a OR 3-5551.
70
i. One ot the classiest and nest equipped in the state. Engineered for top efficiency. Cocktail lounge has huge fireplace. Caters to banquets. 5% acres of I .	!	nrnund. Beautiful hullrilaq, -good
Ideal location tor rf V*"*1 _**rulf,x—tp-rm ftiKIng -short—order drlvVtn restaurant, t;al down.
0 with substan-
984' sq. ft. 122
a, ||
Located near
LIQUOR BARS
ivjng state.	™ SELECJI0NS
•ms to suit. Yes — we presently have 18 bar choose from. Wide price r||||to
e, *100 dowi
>1995 Bloomfield Township:
A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Warden R©alty!''
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ' ’ VA-li L-ldl I
sold tor $269, i
WAREHOUSE SALE:	OPEN to
public. Entire Inventory ot new top
brand refrigerators, freezers and —------------------------
ranges, etc. must be sold. Every CARPETS A,FRIGHT? Make Item discounted. Scratched items beautiful sight with Blbe priced accordingly. No roas. offer	Rent electric shampooer
refused. Terms. Salt: today and	Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walt!___
!	HILF APPLIANCE, CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, save with:	$50. 651-9S1S.
tcMnp ^	_^eLUpho^V r„Cel' 335-,70°'
n a Cameras—Service
NIKON-F 1.4 lenses, I
Hlde-a-btd and matching cjwif.
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT i (brand new) 2 pc. living room set aallo JI67.50bqdroonr jet *79.50	5J06.
COLEMAN ALL FLOOR ft
I condition, 394-
>, 275	100 of a second, 875. 673-7922.
up. Sofa beds *49.50 up, 3 pc. Ilv- rnuucDriAi—uuimpow w ihg room sectional *13? up. c0'^EF£'^- v*J,v"i0lK„w. -ecllning chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner 1 Approximately ipt. gas range, 079.50, 4 burner -tnge $99.50, 2 step tables, I
- Musical Goods
GLASTRON FIBERGLAS
CALL COLLECT 627-2915_
LAKE FRONT HOMES, new end used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. _ LAKE SHINANGUAG, CHOICE frontage lot, 100'x216' restrictions, _$6950. Call 624-SM6 or 453^087. _
LOVELAND
LAKE AREA	1
Only 2 left on water. Beautiful building sites. 94,000 76x115. 84,000. Terms. 97x200 85,000 terms. i
Leona Loveland, Realtor -1
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
682-1255
Open Daily 9-9 Sun. 4-5	'3434 w.
Lake Subdivision with e 175 ft. por SALE OR	LEASE , —	>
■ 1 ge, Meadow La>e warehouse and manufacturing •
;, Birmingham public or space, Immediate occupancy. For Schools. Suitable end Information call FE 5-8141.___________.
„?m‘#YoSI To^uitllnt ~^	” FACTORY
lebaugh, . main office, HEAVY. INDUSTRY - Estimated 6 Forge ite. Approx. 7,880 sq. “ *'
MAKE MORE
682-3920	363-008), Peeler.
Attention Housewivet
-__..gi.esi UIIL85 lurus^-fiimff^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE
63 and appllsncet. Ask for Mr. Grant ,,* F PIKF -	Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1SB1.	gf G Em. Mon., Frl..
»-1	$^5EN659°wl,b^kH	' [wWpOOL UPRIGHT^F
■	______ $25. $35 '
vented.
t825 0aTktoLndBQTT LUMB FE A4595 AMPEG BC 15 amplifier, jiTTy' .....................................................................
blasted Swa.. _____
________Thompson. 7805 M-i9—
FE 4-7881 FARMAL SUPER A tractor, " draulic equipment 01 | ~
USED ORGANS
AND PIANIS
Exc. <
ty Theatre
s 92595 .
s 81125 now $895 . now $1795
is 82345 now
house.
,jn9..„.*rei
mediate pdsst Land con'"

4. bedro.
i lay-offs. Be y

of
Station
e some Gulf Servi . - Excellent -
332-8958.	'’ ”	| dltloh, OR 3-7615.
16' PLYWOOD CABIN CRUISER,! BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE trade for large motor, *300 or best i sale, BRAND NEW. Large and
offer 627-3505._ ! small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-
^M CHEVY J1, boat, trailer, and |	ln ^ ' and 7*PC '
PEARSON'S FURNITURE | ““	FE 4-7881
_ony tape MA 6-7159.
Grinned Const
proxinru 18, stat
t and 208 ft. deep.
......... ____restricts. ■ --------
sq. tt. exclusive of porches end‘ attached garage. Taxes only $35,58. A good buy at $3,750. j
WEAVER INC., Realtors far enough, Jo In the village of Rochester
traffic) Ap-; 118 W. University________ 651-8141
illes from US-1 income — BU ILDING 24x90, easily oaks, hickory adaptable for any business. "
5 apai-’t—
"ggr tU’six
swap. For fold I
... ... _________________________ ________________________ 210
available now. Your choice of APACHE CHIEF CAMPING frailer ---------------------------niTLlV> nrr>r-----------
— bays or Without. Only with zip on "add a room" sleeps 9.	BUNK BEDS
of Styles, trundle beds.
U T O M A T I C WATER sqftoner,| Westlnghouse elec, dryer; 338-3109.
WHITE!	: Giciru• tto^ko--:..
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG	, ^ M?,
— mapl*C cabinet? UX*'E a r l*y pp'GIDAjPE WASHER and Spaed Lester SplMt piano was $725 now $495 American design. Take over !2"ee" P,0,e5; Tappan Stove 36 ; gusch-Lane Grand, piano	*695
payments of:	i.,FE 5-6075.____________
.........	“ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
•stment will get you. A-1 condition. Will trade for started in your very own business, i Travel trailer in good condition.
CALL GUS jCAMPBELL, ED1 Call 335-9624.________________
VY^LTF. *or LAftRY TREPECK, for . SALE OR SWAP- 1937 Pontiac
trundle beds and bunk beds1 |p 949.50 ai •
________________bove. Plus 5 roor
house adjoining. On Livernols; ••Nichi ......................M
674-3184. Ith MOTEL '-*1 location
Furniture, 210 E; Pike.
UNITS. Excellent! Lake Orion.
xlt off expressway;OLIVER TRACTOR MODEL 70, ............
h.i.w H#v Ha< blade, $300 or best offer. 627-3505.
j CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED,
$5 PER MO.
OR $48 CASH BAL
5-year guarahfee
Universal Sewing Center
Pe'arsor/s 2515 DIXIE HWY.	FE 4-09
WASHER PARTS-BHB|
flier.
Acme circular ________
which files 5" to 52"
.mall sharpening tools. ^10 W
3282 Dixie Hwy.
legraph	FE 4-0566
83 North Axford, Lake"Orion.--------------------------------------------
GARAGE SALE: July 10-13, toys, Monday and Friday'tTlTa p.n
lvrp.,t.u!!?'. otocolns,__________Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30
BALDWIN SPINlT Organ, walnu
thing, sc. 1931
Scott Lake Rd.
I GARAGE SALE, Carpenter tools.
Theatre-Tremolo, almost r; new model at $1195.
! *gjj Hagan Music___________ 332-0500
>ndaleB
5372/
TOWNSEND LAKE
Good 100 ft. tots. Over 180 feet BraBITtBr Lokfi EstOtBS
?"*. ,/™!T.J?u?bi*up' Land con‘ west ot oavisburg on oevisburg Oakland-Telegraph ArBa ____,r*Ctt,rm,,V,,",W*-	. Rd. On and of l*Ke '^r-nQlno Appr0x. 7 acres of choice comm'l
SISL0CK & KENT, INC. .
---- 1389 Pontllt Slall Bank mug,	______ ,.. __
!3M2y____________________338-9294 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
it cost. For dotalls contact Sid, .
mahogany, good c<
Hancock, LaNobto Realty, 1516 E. SWAP OR SELL 1956 Chevy 1 Michigan, Lansing, IV 2-1637.1 what have you. FE 8-0895.	.
Evenings 485-7635. . —--Iwai mut STEREO, MAPLE canister i
PARTRIDGE “IS THEf BIRD ^^“p^^^IchRome oTnette »
Lake Ave. FE 4-8462.
GARAGE SALJ^460"Z B*Ww4n-Rd^E1^ST3LC, 2JiiTA1t S,ChAM F
$100. FE 4-2742.
Northern Pro|Mrty	51-A
Lake Charlevoix. Will sl . for home outside Pontiac, (L or vie.) Write PO Box 288,
Jordan, Mich._______
S ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE, 91,250, terms. Discount for cash
Davisburg
313-625-3290 or 634-9825 Evening Cells Welcome from l	PINE LAKE privileges
trade	100x150' building Silas..
(peer	WALTER'S LAKE' prlvileg
East	Clarkston School Oistrlc
120x120' building sites.
...-------- • 6K£ —im
SALES AND SERVICE
Cash in on a lucrative business v a bright future. ,
mlsc. S*a or swap tor ? F
Michigan Fluorescent 393 i f,d Orchard Lako Ave. FE 4-8462.
w COUCH, -CHitlR, slipcovers, S75.	reflnl.hed
guitar, .. ..... __________
best offer, mutt sell, 626-S247. ANTIQUES, estates, art gt»ss|“«wn-TOfe"’and "chair, "’biincan' FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano ai Tied. BIUE—BIRD AUCTIONS, Phyto table and chairs, dryer and bench. Special $395.
___ Ironer. Mlsc. 120 Guanocque. ’tagen Music	“
I GARAGE SALE AND furniture. .
■ 334*0742 er 1-634-0031,
J ANTIQUE STORE CLOCK, 3 k
I ANNETT INC. REALTORS 1 ^'.WTorL_________________
- [28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 -«TmS,MI
|. Office Open Evenings 0, Sun
.1967 and had
WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330'
! STORE BUILDING, 4,000 square
ft-^f NEAR-mGGINS L.kV	‘ ^	TITV AFQ
td	-i- imilo
300 ACRES OR MORE of hunting It V J T I	ll
land, wanted by private party. J. L	J. J IX L L; J	«
I-536$-g'b°U
PARTY STORE
business that groi in • 1967. For 875,r*
Suburban Property
. OA 8-2013 A-
Lots-Acreage:
Near OrtonvillB
Income Is over
95,000 a year. Lots of r expansion. Available
Luts—Acreage
1 ACRE IN ORTONVILLE. FE 5-|
2 SE^ARATE JLOTS, 40^x120', in
^ WyyPwU LOTS
investment with k
sa of new homes. 1fNice building e. 82800 toil price.
Nsar OrtonvillB
dowp on land contract.
Grand Blanc
- 39 acres. Frontage c
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
tor you, Ask too No. 14-5256-G.
| INCOME PROPERTY I
At Its finest. A 12 unit apartment with 5* stores showing excellent return. Only $19,000 down on land' contract. Ask tor No. 14-5051-IP.	, |
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1050 West Huron, Rontlec 334-3^81	965-8759
l{ j Sals Household Goods 65
| Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
SINGER	j
TOUCH AND SEW
.uw	Slant needle gear drive, 600 series,
itiful business Auto bobbin, winds directly from | today and | n«OJe- ff-zaagw, < makK Jbuffon- j
■HHMM	ot 655.10
Mon-Sat.
II typos. 363-9361,
CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS
Custom' made for Dpnlstt^ Colonial
IIMmimmmim- ¥tton"Rd.:^ciarkstonr,'^-4nT
.. fabrics. Call 335-1700. Appplnfmenf er chanct.
. Upholstery Co._________ | SWEET'S, lOtOl EAGLE
-unnlng. 651- GE ROTISSERIE AND breHeiTVI^——
—	den tools. Utility table. Picnic bas- GOOD PIANO WANTED. 332-3596.
kot. Hammock and stand, sleds.] After 6 p.m.
Br “and 1 cart 'r<B?rd! LiSUE SPEAKER, LIKE newh eno cart. Biro	mi /.ixkii
Ladies golf t cage. 682-2883.
GREEN " FLORAL^ umbrella and LOWR^S^JT^^_
,T.» 20°ntoTS?P'o»fC5S,rsel.c,,tSd ^S.^^stonHRdw^to'rk^OT?UW5-4Ml**i<*'’®®’*'’”•• baw^$30. EiSrtfic"rotSry S__________________________________■
;fas. 20 to.50 pet. off on seiacteo(	saw tW, exc. condition, $20. 334- PIANO AND ORGAN combination -
_________ Manufacturers sample, Ogtodto
condition, I

needle. Zlz-zagger, _______
boles, fancy stitches, stc. Pay small balance . _ cash or S5 month. Call 1 335-9203, Household
DINING SUITE
China cabinet, $ wide with li glass door and glass windows on; each side, while with gold trim and frultwood lop. Table, white: ....... --	~— ---- frultwood top
avlsburg 5 M.W. Dlxla Hwy. 634-1®° .	_ C-this.
perfect tor small churci
priced right, $145. 338-2992, I No,special .organ jra'njnpto |>lay. irge!TIFFANY SHADE'S — Y-KNOTiOAS FURNACE USED,. 100,000 BTU[ reshlp. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4-on, Antiques' In Davisburg. Open 6 Cpunlarftow for crawl ipace *125.1 —
pflance
with 4 chairs, 58x18", white
iys, 10:30-5:30.
, TV S Radios
Also used c Ellz. Lk, r
v gas, 225
^—	.ruitwood top, S400. 879-6951.
Vi WHAT YOirp EXPECT TO PAY EARLY AMERICAN TV, $: Motorola Console Hi-Fi, $25; t Tub with faucets, S10; 363-9405.
Cresando (buffet;,
JKlS,rIirlm ,n® 21" USED TV ................
Walton TV, FE 2-2257
66 HAIR DRYER,
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY
623-0600 — Realtor Open • Office Open Sunday *
n 9-9 dally	L6catad ,
_______:	residential
PARTY STORE
3 ROOMS,
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week	9
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking
^ino uiriwi ^O^^HAL, I ROGERS DRUMS,^
I______ K-S5T._____________
OperT f-6 JACOBSON POWER la%--------
loslyn , Manor No. 2] with snow blade, $75.
|------ 1	644-5965.
ROGERS DRUMS AND Symbols for —*B. 682-5794,
.. 829.95, -
:ondition, 9325, 647-3326
722-5579.
'	SWARE DRUM, EXCELLENT con-
dffion, Alan, 624-4224.
E uf^T autoWwtoherHra, d^erneM5': J433sMOROLA' refrigerator $35. Misc. G. Harris, -^-!!1'-FE 5-2766.	'
EXTRA LARGE G.E. Refr axe. condition, 335-7942,
COMPLETE CB OUTFIT for sale.
Igerttol,1 m'7m	___________
Pontiac	COLOR TV SERVICE
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove,	n6tr Bal°
$35; Refrigerator with top freezer, STEREO CONSOLETTE. $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har-; radio 4 speed storeo p rls, FE 5-2766._______________ I acoustical balanced
JULY SALE
LAWN MOWERS ’ New!!! Bargains
- BIG DISCOUNTS	!
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 Unlvaraity Dr.	651-7010
______Downtown Rochester.
..untage or. _____ ______ „	____....
corner lot. Plus large 2-car garage - 'down, plus stock a:
CHOICE HOMESIT|/in Oxford, 100 deveformer
TOM
REAGAN
s. - , HAL ESTATE Hi7 N. Opdyito	332-0156
»' AOfCB LAKE frontage bn. small lake, I ml. N. ot Leonard biff. Haven Rd. * ———	-
SUJOO.
It ACRES — 600' on Sashabaw Rd., 6 llitl. of (-75, Brandon TWP, $13,500.
GREEN ACRES
Ml 1-6262'Holly Branch
blacktop” road. "IjxSiltm down'	^aTtv	bribe
.^mont possibilities. Less1	BACKUS REALTY	I pr GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
than $600 per acre.	682-7131	338-1695 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Clarkston	-------- i	.....
to'.-1^“^ tyHJ; $ Business Opportunities
R 20 ACRES ON CANFIELD Lake.^^1 ' Class "C" License s!d,M. and entertalnmant permit. 760 FI. frontage on Canfield Lake. $25,000;
$5,000 down. Terms. Call 701-2795
i- anytime.	__________
BY OWNER: BARBER shop, located in prime Pontiac arM, 2 chairs. | and all equip. In barber shop now going,or wy .outright to *75 mo.
1 lease. Must bitrlfice wi"
r- 2 SETS OF BEAUTIFUL Wrought1B*®-"1 1— furnltiire, used 1 summer; 3-i and* 5 reversible 20" alec, window | 438 S. '- par Lady Kanmore rer, perfect condtth
d dryer,' |
$2t9.
Ctoncston. ... __
fine homes. These __ ___
Tolling and tree covered.
. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE. 123 S. Lapeer Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
I, 335-7942, Pontiac Resale
2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR and 30'
:;rTA/.isrj------- ec ■j'tqrq	OSS range. Both Jn good condition
296, W. Walton___________FE »7883	&»t)M'7fter j p.m
59 RmaTn*U2to wff*R tS^offtST. ^ *' "®«NO [BACKED'OHtAIRST potential. FE LItA	! !
SPORTS STORE
Located closa-in to Pontiec. Ini
busy community. Has real good eVarvi”Piano "like" naw' 9450	3 3465 4
basinets and oood gun repair	*25r2L *	*	Sr:
reputation. Ideal opportunity for jSJf*
-----lifts. The building is 36' x 60'. .c^e
—	ajSarata. Near i <tems. 339-3202
furniture
_______________uhu.—'*
llrtaw Stw FE S-2061,
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
Frtgidaii
speakers.^Pay balance fo *93 cash
1961 solid state stereo, dual chan-“ speakers, auto. BSR record Ibr, plays all sizes, toff ini tay. Take over payments of ■MB — pay cash balance ofl
sump pomps. I
LAWN SERINKUtN© TTrSTEN
Frost-Proof freozer1. Unclaimed layaway. New 5Vk' tong stereo combination am.pm radio Z Frigidaire„washer, 2-speeds, $189. speakers
Frlgldaire refrigerator with ice provisions, _____
aker, *259.	storage space.
No Down Paymer* t	‘•*l——	— I
(made to o... Wurl liter uprlg
's same as cash
with remote
: due $277 cast
G. A, Thompson/7W5 M^9 V/. peak** MINI BIKES, LAWN mowars/'camp-reebrd ing trailers, cement mixers end — forth, 'B-s Retail, 3131 Lapeer
Holly Plaza 1 highest offer. Call
. will take:
-olt 193-9313. I29S W
._	.. bought
large shopping center.
- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Oflultlpla Listing Service
Pearson's Furniture, tig E. Pike
CRUMP ELECTRIC
IWMWiburn	___ FE 4-3573
FOLDING COT, $5.00 MCh. Small *175.- Mlsc. Hida-A-Bad. $25. 674-3650.
_____GOLD LIVING ROOM sot; maple
Iw furniture), dining room idBdiillto^giiBBgiafBggL y - v------ i—.------. ...
ctionel sota m
L.eft in layaway. New I960 Olympi stereo, walnut console, -AM-Ff radio with 6 speakers and: autc. BSR record changer, told' for $199, balance due $142 cash or **-----
Rd.,‘332-9682._________
MOWERS - USfiO. mowtrs and *11 air-cooled eng inf Taylor Equipment repair. University Dr. Open Sunday. MAILBOX POSTS installed. W b
SELMER MARK 6
ALTO* SAX TENOR SAX
...jor has tri-pak case. Stands, other extras, usad professionally and in excellent condition.
PHONE: FE 4-8537
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and other well known brands, prices as low os $219.- '
GRINNELL’S ||
Downtown Store
27 S. Saginaw	FE S-716S
USED WERS AND POnd console piano, SS75. Played by a llrtto old lady with arthritis in her fingers,- at a sock-it-to-me price.
MORRIS MU$IC
34 So. Telegraph Road
WJir Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 L	UPRIGHT PIANO, ttt ,
p?■. " : •' . MiMra -d upright PIANO, $«! ft. R. Smith. Smith Veil Lines, 10 S. J-—
1 bedroom sol;. Admiral refrig
1 year old, t n. 335-2971.

I PHASE CONVERTER. CHANfeE «»»
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE j	JOn'
a 7|4S7 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
,	unit with k7to ,-hsp. 31 VOX ROYAL OUAROIMAN,
335-9203 phase motor. 3250. 7 9 7 - 4 4 5 0, Amptlffer,' exc. condfften,. most 1 Hgdtey.	-*••	. I soli, Dost-Mir, OHM.'-
Music Lessens_____________7j>l
accordion, guitar, lessons,
SilM-MrvIct. Alto piano ‘ J Puitnocki. “ •
JULY SAVINGS SALE OF OFFICE FURNITORE
Prices ciit 40-50% for this groat sale I
Pets-Hunting Dogs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
I TIZZY
80S
C—T
BEAGLE PUPS, 3 mi BEDLINOTON TBltii
New contemporary ileal desk wl formica tope MS.SO.
Naw and used chairs for aa.as. New and Used Files from t32.50. 75 N^W metal upholstered Chair
CHIHUAHUA pOp, 4 months female. FE 5-7503 after 4 p.m.
CHIHUAUA and POMERANIAN Full slze4 h/p. pupplaa, 25 each FE 5-74*5.	1	—“ “—
Poultry ■	U	Travtl Traitors 81
YOUNG PEKING DUCKS 3*1-2902	RENT? Yes we rant The Famous Travel Matos . Or PlMturo Mates Only 145 per week Holly Travol Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays
Farm Product (6 RED CURRANTS AND OOOtObOrrlet. OR 3-1447, \SPRAYED CHIRklli. You pkk. j Adults only. IS cents t quart. 5*1 I Bradford Street.	
	Special From Evan's Apache Remade S sleeper camping •raller with 3-burhar stove, link, water tank, aparo tire carrier.
VINE RIPE TOMATOES. 4 bu. for I S1.00. u.S. No. 1 potatoes. 10 bu.. 7* cents. 2001 Pontiac Rd., Pon-1 tiac.	
j Farm Equipmont 87	add-a-room,* wthaT^tTnMT’Alftor only Sim.
1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE
Tom's Hardware, COS Orchard Lk.
-CUTE KITTEI^ TO OOOb HOME. P-Fjjy-^*r	Ff
FE S-Sai»-I>«1 Lakawlnd Dr.	“----- *
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, ARC, rad males, 7 wks. old. EL, 7-14*1.
•ut for- DALMATIAN PUPPIES. AKC ran. i n.»,.i!i..n.. marked. Roes.
FORD TRACTOR with I
i naw 10 Drawer
Two downtown Detr
' w<	FREE KITTENS
35 di	024-1055.
ibo flies SI25.	TO GOOD HOME
tms to choose |	*----to
liter "^'flYm
series, also faadar cattle, Orton-
vllle, NA 7-3130.______
FORD CORN CULTIVAtOft, hydraulic lamp and hay neowar for Ford tractor. Johfl Daara hay
rack. EM 3-7276.	________
•i FORD TRACTOR WITH grader
Bv Kate Osann
Apache Travel Trailer
A travel trailer Is your secof home, and that's the way we bul them. Evan fha finest materia., aren't enough — we po lor the total effect, from rich wood r “ paneling to the graciously
m sra i1
I condition, 3560 Elli.;
Buckland Van Wald, Inc.
322 W. Lafayette
j FRo&E bjM Sh°.?le s»miSo^IT.^	ft™
I	H" h*d •" *hots. FE Davis Atochbwry * o.,F Ortonvllle,
FRBE KITTENS TO GOOD home.
Co.,r Ortonvllle,
_____________,■
SPECIAL "
Used Ferpuson 35 tractor anc loader. Ferpuson No. 20 tracto,
bladfilEW
Massey-Ferpuson
73
party store equipment, beer cooler, pop cooler and refrigerated meat ana dairy counter, froien food box, large, see1—
Brighton. 227-2235.
Sporting Goods
AKC, $50. 428-1506. Stud Service!
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties; stud service. UL 2-1457.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, 4 weeks,
0ld* * mft Champion stock 052-4941 HUNGARlXtl VftslA^i^les; 17,96 3SP
male, t female, 8 wks. old, perfect u condition. Dual -------- *—
______ I ------ ---- I J pa
trectort. Mott mowere. Mo Ferpuson fork lift.
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. I
m S. Weodwnrd -	' 1
____	FE 4-1442
Open Pally Including Sunday j TRACTOR, FARMALL H, exc. con-'
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston 25 1711	425-2514
Men. through Frl., S e.m. to t p.m. Set. S e.m. to S p.m. Closed.
Sunday._____,______________ !
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING •“ frame pickup sleepers & tops. iPoley Waterford433-0450.
AScraf1
K'S MARIK- .... 1 I 1-75 at Oakland U. exit TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, never used. $375. 473-0374. TRAILERS AND caftnper* for lent. 870-0714, Goodell. Trailers __
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your peeler lor — '	,
CORSAIR. GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Bonts-Accassorlas
MON. TILL f
Sundays Tim
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy.
Marina on Loon Lake ________OR 4-0411	_______
Do-It-Yourself
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larson Boats Grumman Canoos HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Dealer
Us«d Auto-Truck Parts 102
I. Must tell
body parte.
this week. <__________________
43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE for parts, OR 3-17*1.____
1244	.PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. ft motor. 1125. PE 3-2345.
1245	PORSCHE COMPLETE excel engine. Body damaged. $300. AH lets Volkswagen Chassis and 101 BJICk V-t, aiY SSO. 424-1107.
1044 cb'RyETTE fWaME, complete suspension. Never hit. 411-0002.
A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. '.MODERN ENGINES. 537 1117. , .
L,"ka<’*•!
0 MGA, 2 TOPS, MTS 01
1*41 VOLKSWAGEN—New palnt |ob, runs pood. Bast otter. 47WS47.
1041 KARMlN OHIA Vw. excellent running condition, S4M, FE 3-8746.
'43 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, red convertible, 624-4133 Or 424-5102.
'42 SUNBEAM ALPINl, feed wire wheels, good condition* 626-1141,
aft. ». IMP. _____________. d rB
I96i RENAULT, GOOD condition, $175. 662-3953.
and tlrai
1099 3. Te^raph™ JOHNSON
332-80331
Complete, OR 3-9679.
...Bi, maintained by
Factory 'mechanic.
P~ MISCELLANEOUS TRUClT pari*, 15! 1963 AUSTIN HEALY, transmission R t»nk M-tr* nfoV; SSI In- Hug whpwls, bucket Mate, j and overdrive, best offer. After 5. s tanK, extra prop. 693-	_	1W0 Ch#vrolet 2 Door _	682-551S.	,
17M after __
P BAR. ^CA App^vVdr^71 — Coupe, 852 1313
outboard. Will not last long at $340. 16' Canadian Lark sailboat with all fittings* $340. Oak sailboat hull needs paint, $75. Saturday
morning only, 624-4005._
[MODERN 16' RUNABOUT. 60 h.p
SAILBOAT, NIPPER CLASS,! fibergiessed aluminum masf and
boom, trailer. 6*2-3371._______
SEE OUR huge ielectlon .
Choose from Grumman,
Glastrori and C h r y s It r tier outboards and Marcrulsai ERGLAS CANOES as low a
WRECKED 1964 FORO GALAXY 500! for parts, 352 4-spead, $300, FE 4-|i< 1428 after 6 p.m.	_	i •
New and Used Trucks" 103
TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS
JLRJb!’I5 ! 1964 OPEL KAQETF6 WAGQN, •— jggj ■	-•-* must selL 334-1495.	’
MG MIDGET, I
n. Make offer. B79-6454,
“Do you have any that look as expensive as the price tags?”
COHO FISHING Headquarters,,
everything- you bead  ----------——
boots, rods, root ot ono location.
need Including
dltlon. $400. Manure u
dogs and house pats. AKC rag. dttlor $200 each. Li 4-7754; * to 11 a.mJ Idea,
. MA 4-BS52, 7-10 p.m. otter! MINIATURE SCHNAUZER.
■	SmaJI.^Manklt
NEW McCULLOUCH CHAfN SAW. MODEL NO. MAC-15 WITH IS"
Corsair and Gam pickup campers j -and Macknlaw pickup covers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales !
625-4400

IS old. 363-2535.
spre I
.......... TO 9-1490.	...
uS«r,c^SeqaunaDl	m
I Wag-N-Master
Easy-up. Easy-down camper 3 Models to choose from
SH	i Johnson's Travel Trailers
KING‘BROS.	|	. Corner of Joslyn and Walton '
G0.'-F ,?°fiPANY, fopresantatlve| PART SIAMESE KITflNTleTbiack,!rm .t oodvkf 4 0734	-F- -S>S3-
.sajt 1*.man's new sample, 4 months old. 451-4747.	■	_Pontlac Rt1. at OPdyka -
“•'.“.SST c*n,IPART GERMAN SHEPHERD arid _	, _	„
chow puppies tor saia. 4523 Travel Trailers	B8
891 Motorcycles	951
1241 BSA VICTOR Ipeclel, 4
CORRECT CRAFT, 2 Models n
must sell. 343-4B44, after

124* 12x45, $4200 12x44. $3550.
. I NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. ..........
- old mala, exc. condition, show1 .quality, 731-7714.
BAR AND CHAIN ONLY $112.25.
taken li
sets. S Irons, 3 _____ ■ I__
off list prlco. Progolt, 542-4*73.
AAA GOLF SALE
Largest display In counti name brand merchandise, nc used clubs, bags, carts, bal putters, 50 par cant off. Wt retail? Eliminate the mld<
" PART GERMAN SHEPHERD and _ Chow
I Sashabaw.
II POODLE GROOMING. BLACK |	4-4438°'
CHIHUAHUAl
S or 1
i FOOT PICKUP Camp.
■ u I j I L ILL U Female. It mo. Tild, FE 5-7582, 15' ALUMINUM. ELECTRIC brakes,; after 4 p.m._________.	__, gas heat and cdpking; Small metal
l°ta'®T- BERNARD, FEMALE, AKC, 4S3-r~"®*Pi,i*]
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON HAIG ULGRA GOLF dubs, used. In good condition, full sat and bag
$55-Progolt, LI 2-4*73.________
McGregor golf clubs, 4 woods, 8
- |SCOTTISH TERRIER
I 24, AKC, wormed.
. TRAILER” FOB $2*5.
in at 43 Brabb Rd., Ox-| ™P»|
SELLING OUT ALL AKC Cocker rare silver In soma. Internat'— H—lplon background. 474-1434.
, Can beHRH
Rd., 'old- Stoney IW________ ________. ,ewtcopll
124' NOMAD 2'/! YEARS OLD, self- carriers,
tanks. Lowr
Nimrod, sloops S,
spare tire and wheat, aiso ioxjo----a ,—a a—S—a t—
zip-on room. Aft. 7 p.m. ma 4-312*.,	Oxford Trailer Sales
5*14 Inkster Rd. VS mile N. of W.	5 new MODELS JUST IN
M«Ple. ,	___J Priced right, built right. 52-40
live give the	U	—
LOWEST PRICES ON PICKUP CAMPERS!
Lloyd Bridges Traveland
W. Maple, Walled Lake 424-4502 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ^I^EPERSJactory jutleLl
2257 Dixit
long. 12 wldu. Early America MY 2-0721, 1 r
SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30
...	1	15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY
kin	NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA _____ 434-8300 OR 434-4771
,olv C ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE I -----------------— ^
'®'v °* 11445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-71021
ANNOUNCING THE NEW |
1968 Hodaka 100 cc.
338-07721
contained, full bath, twin
home, boat
HJPb '	___TRIUMPH, HONDA,
'and’sal up* undersold.
WAYFARER MANUFACTURED iw j Open
rhaal, also	n I
T—'*- r“'-*	1	5-SPEED	Blkm.
The Bronco 50 cc.
4-SPEED BIKE.
RMMIIIV	MG SALES
S. at Lbka Orion ■ 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 47 , ■—r- ■ -------BSA LIGHTNING, 1*46. low mi
TOWN & COUNTRY	I c«n attar 4,332-451*.__
MOBILE HOMES	|
03ut» — aiJ„Ttl^r.E ^MOPCL 1966_T 100 CH
furna^r.GE ' 1 NHMMl *1T,
pliahcest insulated floors, ceilings1 and storms In-1
skiing, 14' to 24' model years
product! ‘
All 1968 Models ;CUFF 0DPREEN7gArs°ARteTER
NOW HERE I 1	I "Buyer^ come to dreyers'
PINTERS
1965 CHEVY
Hn pickup, 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission, wide side box.
1963 WILLY5
Pickup with 4.wheal drive.
1963 GMC
La ton pickup,^ V-4 engine, 3 speed
1965 GMC
speei^'axle31
condition. S525. 3*1 1*13.
, 1*44 TRf-4 ROADSTER. S109S. SO
i M°rWn’ParI!s,*"Mi 4-7500. Harotd
^ . Turnar_Ford. Birmingham._______
I 1*45 VW CONVERTIBLE blue with
grey roof MOO 424-443$_____■
I ~ ' i*iS5 "DAtSUN 2-DOOR S4J0.
Dealer, OSAWafcl’.
I9661' Volkswagen! radio, good
condition. S9*$ 423-1024^_______
, 1964 SUNBEAM Tiger, 240 cu! in’, i Ford v-8‘engine.-2 lops. Leaving tor Calif.. Frl, July 12. Must sail.
I j63-4744_alter 4 p.m.	___
VW WITH RADIO, exc. con-pn, $1375. 473-952*. _____ 1947 VW CAMPER
FE 5-2*4*	____ .
*WV "' RADIO. WHITEWALLS 00 ml. 11350. 425-4147.______
otter. 54* 1741,
3,U9f/l.rma(
t ri'
2 or 3 b____^____,
ir modern. Phone
oneI 55 h
U-75 at Oakland Uni\
notbr
telescoping bumpers, spare tire
mi. Real t

•urtion, 45.000 BTU gunl TrrumphV/ ___ __ .....
‘I^Megic. Chet^ap- j cpndltlon. $750. 332412*0._
“	MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
Irons, 2 putters and bag, S100. 334- SELLING OUT KENNEL, _
*032,	i females apprgvfd, studs, puppies,
..	..................colors, *—	r -.'--T.
1*65 Fieuttt, . seit-Lomaineo, ia i long. S1.200. 33tWH0:—~~-------------
$4,2*5
ills, etc. Heart condition. 444-5784.	*°wn. Martha L
SAM SNEED WILSON, L_______
*■ woods, * Irons, and bag. 83S-ST. Progolt. LI f MBC
5ESE KITTENS, 5776 Van Dyke,
1*44 CAMPER VAN, ‘ VW, self-	^	1
TijjffK' contained, low mileage, qr 3-8444.n.a Beauties to Choose From,-—I ’^Z'oVR.CAMP ,r,y,' ,r"l,rt! WE FINANCE - TERMS | ------------------------------^.|f'cilaAoRPuSON
____334-6694___
WANTED TO BUY-
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ___________FE 4-2533___
___ Motorcycle Insurance
Anderson & Associates t
1844 . Joslyn________FE 4-3S35:
. 1*67 WaWe CAMPER, sit
t bedroom housatrailar,
leaps 6, sink-mcHARUsur MONARCH
WILsSfl STAFFS, FULL sat, good i ST. BERNARD* MALE, 1 year old, 1’sell,SW5,T»vanlngs.ll4W-4172.'- mU*,| COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES condition, $71. Frogolt, 542-5405. j excellent with children. Free to 1fM ji' AIRSTREAM With ext™, to iFE 2-1457
1HFP. 3 wnad. and «l good home. 451-4241.________________i g0 wlth „ ,?M pont|,c Catalina M OPDYKE
i caddy cart. $75. 624- TOY POODLE, black and brown, Station Wagon with Travel Tr-‘—
LIBERTY monthly payments. FE 2-5381 eftbr
WILSON MATCHED, 3 w
AH.111K WANTED: Vacation-happy-tamity tor kav. mite w "lobll* home with bath. All if Waterford i hoojead up ami ratdy to enjoy on
PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP S
SPECIAL
1963 Owens l-O, lid h.p. Mer cruiser, convertible top, side an aft curtains, with Gator tandet —treUer and brakes. $2,395.
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Hours: dally 9-8, Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun._______
Tony's Marine-Service
JOHNSON MOTORS
Shell Lake,
"Michigan's .Fastest Growing . VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION
alum, boats and canoes.
Also pontoons. Terrlfl
v mileage, 4S1-54S8.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
1-AAA SAND AND gravel* ell areas delivered. 673-5516* Wgtdrford.
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; 'also topsoil* sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud| Ballard* 623-1410; Lee Beardsleei 623-1338.
A-1 TOPSOIL* road gravel* & fill dirt OR 3-6310 or OR 3*3776.	i
AT LAST THE TYPES 0 you want and need. Free con-; sulfation, now loading and delivering the best In top soils. Open ^ daily except Sun. 8-5. 9645 Highland
'.TOY SILVER MALE Poodles at 1968 CAMPER, FfTSany 8 ft. truck
Stud. 332-8515.
is two burner stove*
WEIMARANER PUPPIES, AKC, the
best hunters and -------- §atm
3 left. 476-6119.
pump, nice paneling,
sides .and -------1
after 4 P-
Lake Huron. Sleeps 4
heed* FE 5-75821
Auburn Heights__________S. of Waterford
10X35 MOBILE HOME. Excellent	_________■■ ________________
................... ................. Seedorff EM 3-2297 evenings*
TsTeT. 651-8850. days. Or Mr. Etmjm
335-8*00.	Casevllle County P«rk. _______
. BEDROOM False, tor WILL BUY USED moblla bon sale. T. Napier, 424-83*3.	|	4-18*4. Pontiac Moblla Park.
condition. OR 3-10XS0 GENERAL.
18'xSO'
>. Mult tell. 1
Pet Suppliei-Service 79-A _
v| 1948 WOLVERINE 10W, 1944 GMC " ! ixM« -nlles, complete rig. $3700. .
, 1426 Crescent Lk* H HIR!
_____Hrs. 10-7 dally* closed Sun.
I USED 1966 120CC Suzuki Trail USED 1966 150CC Suzuki i SUZUKI - new 305 CC Scrambler Is here! SEE this exciting motorcycle today! Other r 50CC to 500CC, Rupp Mini 1 from $144.50.
11953 TRIPACER, 1946 Champ, excellent condition. Can be seen at Hyne Field Brighton, Michigan. Phone 229-6590.
FOR SALE 1965 CESSNA, 210 Centurion. Call between 10 and 12 a.m7 Excellent condition. Good buy. 335-8555._________jjj_________
Wonted Cars-Truclu 101
1968 Starcraft Campers
i *50 RICHARDSON, furnished, travel --.... ..... W.
sturdy, 2 bedrooms, clean. In park.1 Rd. Otter Lake, 793-4987,
-; Auto Accessories
852-4287 attar 5:00
Rent Trailer Space	...
- "	! Jake AA-S9 to W. Highland Right j A LATE M0DEL CAR wantod........
o* H ^?. V	,0..5 ™d,! damagad or major mechanical
..... ..... I	. 'J110* *JS"8 problems. 1*43 and up. OR 1---------
12248 E. Farrand	R*'Y|°N S SALES AT T1PSICO; h S, J Auto Salt*.
L—	L**E. Phono.*» 21	--------- BUICKS. CHEVY'S PONTIACSi
911 Bicycles	“	“ | Migwj ~“
®® 1*47 DODGE CAMPER'spaclal, 10W . Mackinaw Camper, self-contained, < sleeps 6. $3,500. T. Napier, 424-03*3. APACHE, SLEEPS' 4, 1*45, call 425-
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
cents per yard, 450 Williams j e Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 :M 3-3516.
INTERLAKE SAND
COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION 12527 Dixie Hwy._‘ 0	673-7i
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
m-------,	BFDROO^Yk^.Ino I TEMPEST 324 ,
“onSuSS" eutomet?c	«\«I6 _______
washer, and dryer, was originally 289*302 SHELBY FORD Hl-I
a model. 332-1632.	_____ heads, Shelby cam and sc
Eijix'w 1*67 Concord" Coach, ail—
elec, completely turn 2 masWr Clarkston AutO Parts
bedrooms, PA-3 E. Wolton, 335- . M	_
5411-__________ _	4 Nor,h M*
1*5* ELCAR7 $1650, 10x45, oil gun.
- top^pay^ for nl
n Welt, OR 3-1355
Goad GOOD1 REPAIRED BIKES for sole. CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, will t< 1,000	125 S. Airport. 682-7)60. _	_ over paynnent. 425 2128
ikesW jsp^ savHia^ »»s EXTRA Dollars Paid 97
r Rd. 2nd, house N. of I-
OPEN 9 TO 9
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvefl 625-5171 3 UNUSUAL BOATS FOR sale. East "Check the rest, then get the
Boots-Accessories
Apache Camp Traitors.	, lya)	llwav, , u^.v.
Sgtf. *irFeJr^&r‘ n^el,am!_-^'»0'	.
Drastic Reduction
1372 or 623-0396..
LAST FALL* IN THE airport, Drayton-Watartord area, wt dug a| series of basements, which netted us several hundred yds. of fill dirt. An early winter plus
prevented a ■
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY........7:00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ......7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ........2:00	P.M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE i Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION t 1* Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-2717
Country Side Auction
D7 Dixie Hwy.	673-7621
Open dally 9 to 6 BUY - SELL - TRADE
> 1962 CONESTOGA, 10x50, skirted
lui* .ivLwi _____ .urnlture and storm endosur
action to Located in perk, 333-7534.____________
F actory! 1963	VIN DAL E	expando^ , J 0x54,
On al
tot rc

1 . Ir Port at 2220 Pom pay._______
12' SKIBIRD, Blue Velvetex, buckets, 45 h.o. motor, tilt trailer, $1,350.
~ $108
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
' Big Coho
■	If $1*4.
s, 14', $289; 15' S37*.
, Open daily » AM. to 7 P.M Sat., I A.M. to S P.M. '
oust be moved. $28*5. 334-1508. 11*64 CHAMPION MOBILE sale. Air conditioning, 628-1785.
resume operation:
1 need of fill, prlc^^^H 3-8*35, 4 e.m. — 11 p.m.
Fox Farm and H
la Sold
City limits on M-21_____
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT" TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed for life: ! •• n and get a demonstration
1965 ALMA 10 x 54 ft., bulll lns , and 'n. 2 bedrooms, gas $3,500. On lot. Calf 334-6*53.
1965 RICHARDSON -
Mile North of Durand.
Warner Trailer Sale Huron (plan to |oln -Byam's exciting caravans).
LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, fill ACC Tractor and Tools, Boat and j	■» 1
sand, top soil. All dirt, loading and Motors, Shop Inc. Shop Smith. CAMPING TRAILER, USED
____delivery. American Stone Product*. Household, Primitives, Dishes, S350. OR 3-8834._
MA57I41. 6335 r------- Clocks, Lamps, Antique Furniture.;cAMPER TRAILER.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SOFT~Biattn*-Sa!# Service Auctioneers : pl^! Sand, gravel, fill tflrte. OR 3^| pt^QH^re^! 43^9400
SAND, GRAVEL, PILL-DIRT, back' TYLER'S ADcnoNT ■ •	' grading, 67347*3.	17405 Highland Rd. (M-S*)	673-91
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
Lot 177, Grovela
....... D-13318 Dixie Hw,.________
of Wally )966 RICHARDSON 12 X 55.
Ig flbcrgla
Save $$$ at Buchanans' j
*44* Highland Rd.
13' FIBERGLAS, 1000 pound capacity! trailer. 18 hp Johnson motor, tarp controls, tank. $500. Inquire 111
Oneida Apt. 402.____________
l' BOAT, MOTOR and boat tratlaq, ‘
MOUNT, and balance Mag 8325. FE 5-43*8.__________________.
„ ,	Ihrome wheels. Naw and 1'4' CHRIS-CRAFT F i S H E R M A NI
used wheels. MARKET TIRE, Boat with trailer, as Is. (75. 335-i. See! 3435 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego. 1677.
Manor, Auto Service
1 Tires-Auto-Truck
92
Averill's
2020 Dixie FE 4-48*6_
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds
GMC Factory Branch 	1 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 1*57 CHEVY^^on"pickup/ ; 391-125*	 i95e* FORD TON, 9' staka, 4-spe#d,j	OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED -CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Moplelawn Blvd.
1959	FORD 5YARD~DUMP. $550. 673-9020. 1960	CHEVY PICKUP* BUNS good*! $275* Sava Auto. FE 5-3fr8.	"Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontloc Troy Ml 2-4*00
1960 DODGE ^on ^from California.	DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Ellzeboth Lk. Rd. 482-9240
1962' FORD VAN WiTH 16' bed, i perfect conditions 673-7621. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Va ton* step side box, | 6 cyl. stick* ready to go. All red finish* $695. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at MIS* Clarkston* MA 5-5071.	
	YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —Reconditioned— Autobahn ** Motor* Inc, Authorized VW Dealer Vi milt north el Mlraclo,Mila ■ 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531
1943 FORD W-TON pickup. Excellent condition 6-plY tires. FE 2-34S7, after 4:30.	
1965 CHEVY Vfe TON* custom cab* j radio* whitewalls. $1150* 625-4167. ! 1965 FORD Super Duty 850 Tractor TAYLOR'S CHEV-0LDS Walled Lake 624-4501	
11965 FORD VAN, heavy duty* 1-ton : package* new tires* 6 3 4 - 9 6 6 8 * Holl^ 1965 GMC DUMP truck* sharp. 673- j 5730. i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY V* ton* 0 ft. fltetskJe* ; with 6 cyl. stick* radio* fresh air 1 heater* low mileage* one owner new truck trade. $1595. Over 75 i other cars to select from — On US ! 10 at M15, Clarkston* MA 5-5071. 1	
	WORLD’S BEST CAR. 1*4* VW 1300 Sedan, seasand with black Interior. Whitewalls, radio. SHOO. 073-54*7. YOU CAN FIND
1*64 EL CAMINO, and brakes, auto.,
power : 482-4708 al
iharp Ca lulcks fc
1*64 FORD Va-Ton Pickup, custom cab, 4-spead trans., V-8 angina; k>«lad with extras, 81,500. MY (
ISoFstata ^'market* Top i 1*44 GMC HANOIVAN. One owner.
SPORTS CAR AT:
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
*00 Oakland Avenue
FE 5-9421
- i -
93 14' CHRIS CRAFT, trailer, and 1 horse motor, extras. 152-4312.
r114' CENTURY, 1*5*, 170 hp. PA 1- FE 5-5*00
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avt.
___ and mounted
condition. 482-0457.,
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for1'
, bam, large ioi, new para. »im, i cars, trucks, *»* up. H I g h i .. "?• ■ ... ....
skirted, turn. 332-4443 after 6.__ performance engines. C o r v a I r 16' RUNABOUT BOAT WOOO. wire
—"*TT-b'ADr aiai DDircn I specialist. Terms.	1 shield end controls; takes-lore
ALL BAKfaAIN , rKILtU I MODERN ENGINES_________________537-lll7 shaft motor. Cell 482-4343. after 6.
NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES Motor Scooters	94 > fiberglass speedboat,,,
$3599>
STOP
a and trailer, $1295.
i.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL stone and sand products. Crushed r limestone, all sizes. Tested top- ~
50x12 Aceder 140x12 Elcar 13 bedroom 1 an*. 12 Barnn Custom
’FOR SALE MINI-BIKE $125. 338- ,
BLUE CANOE, sq. I
2543: After 5:30, 3*4-0042.
areas del. 628-141
Yellows
SPECIAL
79
SAND, GRAVEL, dirt.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 321-1882 I 1 — AMERICAN ESKIMOS,1-. Schnauzers wltlt ears cropped,. Poodles, (full permanent shots end 1 - —	---antee). GROOMING,
Lake Rd., between Rochester ‘ ■ ' ;rnols. MU *-2443.
No. 2 grad' >. 474-3145.
—Ol, reg„ $350, FE 4-5*71.	|
4 YEAR OLD BAY pleasure mare. $350. 4 year old Appaloosa mare, started at contesting, $300. Bqjh
MARE, FAST
BRRRirTruck Camper One 10W and IV •
Special Price
STACHLER TRAILER j SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-5»)__482-M4S
Check our deal on— i	SWISS COLONY
I	LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
| TRAILERS AND TRUCK I CAMPERS	|
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display qt -
Jacobson Trailer Soles !
OR-3JOSV-
Comping Private Lake
Sate beach, flush toilets andi howers, 1140 MIS. Ortonvllle. i Acpeeiy Resort. 627-3820 weekends ir	a to a 410,
•	' Bldg., Detroit, 48224.
85495! LITTLE INDIAN MINI bike, reas
lenyereo Ortfl Set up!-■ 175, QR, ^****-—
bull* to MHMA Codas! j MINIBIKE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ; - FE 44,077 ■
1084 Oakland____________334 1509 Motorcycles
1 693-1141 aft. I p
condition, SI 25.
j MINIBIKE FOR SALE.
RpemiaiP apaloosa
Halberd, The Mt smooth, for experienced
HI Tiding, spirited ;|■c«i5 ’«7
nice, $250; also black I ?s Northern cabin or coi foal, $125. 628-13*6-
^"STOCK.
n Commerce any h
7 AKC BEAGLE pup*. Worm Shots. S35. Stud service. 628-3015.
8-MONTH-OLD	X <	.	_
breed, needs a good home, 451- CART rides AND, PONY RIDES.I 3»|-2I1S. 3491 North Josl
FOR RENT CAMPING trailers. Call:
AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies. | PA LAM I NO OELDING, 5 years, 6 wks old, show dog stock. 343-1 shoes. FE 2-2010 bet. 3 and 5.
54*0.	______________ horses or riders
AKC WEIMARANER pups, 12 Y— -	---- - r«.h«, uie
old, females* exc. hunters pets. 674-0612.
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOMES" PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE. REESE HITCHES
___ HORSES. PONiES,, SADDLES, t
l. HOWLAND SALES
,rrv,r.-"	3255 Dixie Hwy- Pontiac, OR 1-1454
AKC SILVER POODLE________puppies,; sell or trade. Dsvlibyrg^ji^siia.	HOMEMADE CAMPER, $50
—tall miniature, $50, 651-0220.	HORSES BOARDED, Rochester.	FE 3-7434.
1---- -	------MOTOR HOME tar rent.
BOB Hutchinson's . 21st'
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in ..Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson ^ Invites you to see the “alt new
—$22,000 -DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
$42*5 AND UP
| (Free delivery up tp 300 ml. |
*	Open pally 'til I p.m. _ I
Saturday end Sunday 'til 5
I DRAYTON PLAINS I
<4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-10) OR 3-1202
95!

HERE LAST
M&M
Shore L,,.,	,-oo..	___
K HERSEYT 75 HORSEPOWER Scott McCullough* Heavy duty! VI haul-guard traf(~' ••-------
Excellent conditloh. 682-4079._
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*65 CHEVY Vt ton, 4 cyl. stick, with camper, locally owned new truck trade. $18*5. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-S07).
New and Used Cars
S4Z_.JEEB51E8L_COMMAN DO Station, Wagon, V-4, automatic, power brakes, low miloagt. Equipped
Been
Bankrupt? Need a €hr?~
FE 8-4521
Single |
59' HARLEY SPORTSTER, chopped,'	.M^Hfe oreserver’s*
full custom, 8*00. 580-95*7.	■ Sr water. A-1 shape, will U
5*' HARLEY, COMPLETELY new or without trailer, will sacrif... I engine/ 2 iackets, pent*, helmets.	SI, 170 betore Wed., 482-545L
______________________17' CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED _and ski
'44 -YAMAHA BIG BEAR. 250CC boat, 215 Horsepower. $775. OR 4-
S&j-
3537.
rs. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______330*241
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S.
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
CLEARANCE jBeen Bankrupt
Inventory Reduction Sale ~
NEED ROOM ~ MUST SELL 40 Trucks
No Reasonable Otter refuted
DUMPS
new, FE 4-5103, or FE 2-3111.
1959 HARLEY, " completely
j pants. 332-8079.	___ _
1959 FLH ^OVERHEAD, Harley Davidson Duo-Glide, loaded with
[ OR 3-8834	____
1962 ZUNDAPP 250 CUBIC cen-timeters, 797-4450* Hadley.
1964 TRIUMPH 50o cubic cen-J ijjneters* good condition, UL 2-UZ7,
afterd.______
1965	TRIUMPH, 650, TR 6C custom
paint. 628-1636.___ _ R
~i»45 b4a ’’ r/r cubic tMti'metor i—
TOP $ PAID T
for all sharp Pontiacs
r! Burns.
1*43 Chevy 60 series, 4X6 yds.
speed, 5 speed, *20 10 ply tire: i reduced to S1**5.
1*44 FORD F-358 tVj-2 yds. V8, speed, only 9,080 miles, reduced t $14*5.
I R CENTURY RESORTER speedboat, excellent condition. 225 h.p.
w Gray Marine engine. 343-9*1*.__ \
id i*' LIGHTNING SAILBOAT, S800.~i5'<
Lapstrake and 15 horse motor,
$250. 3 horse 1*67 Johnson motor,
$120. Sallflsh, 8380. Call 4-7 p.m.|
PRWi! FE2/Q44* after 5.	624-3858, BlrnjMim. .... f.nwurrc----------------mr-^rr
fT*6! HARLEY SPORTSTER/ newly; 21. _F.T_—CHRJS-CRAFT “-CRUtSfTR. [000 LAUlLLALb. We Ore
rjgu-------—------—s=f-	rcc,c ! prepared to make you o i«3 ford pickup, j speed, twew:
engine^ 824*5. ROSS HOMES. Cell ^j. offer!! ASk for Bob lelj^^ODGE SUke t^^peM dual
rear wheels, nice. Reduced to $795. »66 FORD Stake, 4 speed* dual rear;
WILSON I
2 Ton yans-
Ton Stakes-"Pfckups
CHRYSLER CORSAIR,
P. Canvas top. Like new. S2 ------ '»« b«ll»- 482-2883.
CRISSMAN.
1*65 BSA, 650 CC, excellent con- 1*48 DOLPHIN STEEL Pontoon reft,	____ V. g..,	nn I
dltlon. Call Milford, 685-1453.	20' Pontoon canopy, *775.	^ TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR
------------------------l . i"; -L— USED 14* THOMPSON Lapstrake trucks. Economy Cars MM Dixie. I
good shape. ^unabout 4S„ beam with f*60 40 ------------------------
sepower Evlnrude •lectrlc
Cab Chassis
1*58'/=ORD C-600 tilt cab, n
HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DQWN BY OTHERS?
NOW
YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM USI
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
STANOARD fluff, Stiles _
3400 Elizabeth Latte Read Va block West of West Huron (AA59)
681-0004
BUY’OR SELL YOUR NEXT USED CAR A NEW WAY CALL
Auto
Phone
1*65 HONDA
!	8400. 852-1844.______________|
i 1*44 MATCHLESS, 750 CC. needs!
excellent!
8450, 334-4883. before MASTER-CRAFT trellir,
-	___________________________ j condition *5*5.
1*64 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 3000114' GLASPAR Fiberglass Runabout
WANTED

5 year warranty, lights, ttee
*44 BSA 441, MINT condition. Also 3 Mko trailer. $785 for both. Bill,
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
.
throughout. A-1. Save over orig. cost. Reduced to .$2495.
before 6* 682-8394 .
' i 1*44 TRIUMPH, TR6, extra chrome,
; POODLE,. FEMALE, 2 years
Rd., Pontiac.
male i70, female $50. T
AKC REGISTERED MALE Heir Terrier, 1-yeef-old, * --------- -- s. Edith.
, CHERO. Fiberglss: . .Ming 1354) stock, veyaoer or M-24. ' Rd., Holly. 634
Appaloosa
black and tan rare ci
AKC POODLE PUPS for Aa!
trade equal, value. 482-47*5.
AKC MALE COCKER Spaniel Pup-iv. hes ell shots. FE 4-365*.
REm^Taf-D3»-W■,
#4 klds7"$3Ml'62$^j 1 333V- —
I SHETLAND PONIES, —-----,	-----------—
mat Pleasure Mate
Best Mobile Home Sales ; ■ A.i Condition!' fe /’-im;
—:-----1 i Oaen Daily 9 o.m.-8 p.m. 1944 kawasaki, mcc, im
■JlSJS. *' I Marietta	’	Champion1 _Hke new i^ltlon. 451_-41
—Royat Embassy	Regent; 1944 SEARS MQTORCYC
NO, RAN- Squire	_. Lendotei xtean.87*-ei*!L _______________
HH covers In Delta	Amerlcah	Victor iw// ununz scrambler itTfc" S Motors. 4*3-1400.
Sales. 7188 E. Holly, MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON ’^ith TlSi mfes. Like new. See at ,96| vuAYFAYER SAILBOAT.
DISPLAY ________ ,im r~..._cii.»h*tii dh «K	1 1 -	.	.	... ...
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP
— 17' SILVER LINE WITH 150 Good tires. Two < ...ij. Chryilsr I. O., jwwer tilt aiW -—	““u
trailer, S3395 complete. Kart Boats,
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
4108 Cess-Elizsbeth Rd. $3*5.	j Bo8t and tfaller. $1450. 625-4167.
........ 1*44 SliZUKI X4 HUSTLER, $400.< ,94, ,7. FIB^RGLAS, DEEP V-'hW,
12x50' Marlette 1948, $5,200:00 . 1 474-2743._________ - _ /1WW ; trailer with brakes, 75 h-p. motor.
QN DISPLAY AT:	<1944 SUPER *0 HONDA, goqp con-	183-4544, eft. I
WITHIN 200 MILES.
■■RMPe ... Appaloosa 4-H broke, 625-3940.
America's Custom H
playmate.
,	------6niV«3i5
"li!1 ftLuLrHLd tLckl pSuWe i Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
D. Ranch- 473-7457.	jvaia Holly Rd- Holly ME '44771
ALL BARGAIN PRICED! NEW 1968 MOBILf HOMES
S0K12 Academy ..... $3*95
40x12 ELCAR ..
$43*5
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE K •	PE » !
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS..AKC	_	.	.	.
registered end Champion Sired. Hoy-uraill-reea
J ust 4 of the moat b^tlM - ^-------m-------T~
Melemute pups to be had. Liw ALFalfa AND BROME He
ITm^d^'Auira.*^ i ! SST" Loadad * w*fl0n*
blJckTtoi^l' Mi?"AaHlr!*VmUm2 extra GOOD HORSfe evening please, 484-7455.	' will . delhror.
ALL PET SHOP SS Williams, FE' 4-4433. Parakeet Breeders.	■ . . cw.cn !*»•	"■	-t._. -
APRICOT POODLE P^Plgry oSS-d.^roili tSrt? weeks OM, no pfiwrs. $35. 343-771*.	^ Rd. 82S-4222 or
BOARDING CATS ONLY
Stud service — k'ttens tor sate. A . purebred, *89-1431 or Ll 2-57*2,
1*44 HONDA 305 Scrambler, full chrome, many parts, make offer.
1*47 NORTON,
7&cc.
XI miles. *51-5340.
, 8575. 333-7484.
1*07 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE,
vrscrviNEW FINANCE PLAN. IF 'ECONO-VANSIp^blems, BANKRUPT, OR
M w in w Hibhland Rlohti^ll ll-M TrVvTn	(-1 C| 1*44 FORD Econovan, only 15*5.	j GARNISHED WAGES, WE
tftM'K^ppur^ias|,,6, F0RD Econovan, A, c0nd ;CAN GET your credit re-
SawsSn-s “"saleT^t	car-Tn-t^	wblB ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE
LAKE. Phwie 429-217*.	-J condition. Norust. No ^usa.i N.ca condition. $13*5.	* HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT
MPH. Pontiac Press Box PTPltf T TPR CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH
1	M N0 D0WN PAYMent. COME
IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. “mty MR. IRV.
I mI	lucky auto
step bumper, radio, back up lights.	,9^ w Wld« Track ..
13,000 milas, West Coast mirrors. | pg,,4.100*	or	FE 3-7354
1*67**FORO Rancharo P I c k u P , I ’»??.JWCJt RUNS. G66b, » beautiful custom cendy. *BRla_ r -“ ^-tlcr r a d I
We w 0 u I d like to buy late ] 1*44 dodge * n model GM Cars or wilt ac-1 m*" dodge "/. ton.' Heavy duty, 'j cept trade-downs. Stop by	C aT MIH
BOAT, MOTOR, AND trailer.
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE
____ Also mulching
hey. 427-222*.
CLOVER HAY IM the field. » 349, w’’HuiSr*	....481-0720^
P*r,.“i,u;3	*^240 j PICKUP CAMPER. SLEEPS A
1-1837:
PIONEER CAMPErSALES
| Treliers: Jubilee. Globe Ster
Campers: Swinger. Mackftaw. Travel Queen. Caribou, Barth Covers:Stutz B "
____ 1*47 HARLEY DAVIDSON^Sprint SS,
40x12 CUSTOMISED .....sf*»5
DELIVERED AND SET UP!
_ BUILT TO MHMA CODES!
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1
Oakland ____________5°:!** Lem."Clarkston. 625-2059.''. "	11*45 24' Owens
335-0634 ‘chevy, 0' X 44' located on lot, in 1*47 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER, JSMX |
------	»nH excellent condition, SSOO. *70-2134,	» c*w“‘
l*lo°2*^Tro|en SkHt Exp. TS 2 1*40 24' Troian Skiff Sedan 1»S hp.
USED CRUISERS _ Owens Exn. herd* urs, $5495.
tdday.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
M.Junk Cura-Tracb 1114
MR Cruise-O-Matic, whitewalls* $1995.
ALL TRUCKS MUST BE SOU) BY AlMfUwt 1st.
Ea$y Credit — Terms. IfYunadiata Delivery
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101	»	LI 3-2030
d, $100. 474-2743.
o buick LeSABRE, power brakes.
turnihit
New gas furnace Reasonable 401-0204.
W 25' Cavalier, re
NEW MOON 10'X45' with 11'xT'
ex- 1947 NORTON SCRAMBLER. 750 CC,
ed, 2,ooo. actual . tr.......
ile. Magnum helmet.
,	82*95.
! 1*44 20’ B
,	g <	_______________
■dtop, *511, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, MACK TRACTOR AND
...j tree tow anytime. PE 2-2446.	1	* • • w|W
1, 185 hp. • iTfjuNK CARS, PAY FOR
1*43 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon . . . $750. Dealer. 33S*3»,
1*43 BUICK SPECIAL, 'V-l * automatic, radio, heater, only $4*7 "V down', *4.75 per week. Easy credit. Star Auto. j3S-*441.
■r 1-0 140 hp. $35*5.
Luxury Mobil* Living
1*04 Topper, 12* X Ob' 2-badroom, central air at—— range, refrlg.
"Call 334-5520.
.......	SKI BOATS
„„...	. ._. 752-3085.	1944 17' CC 185 hp MCI taw, S2705.
ffi IUMPH"-S00cc,.1 Tiger tom/' i 1*42 17' CC 1S5 hp Ski Jew SMfS-_ ^Wlgn,U LOO* mL »*5Ck N3-044*! 1*57 It' Century I30hp,cleen, *10* Many other bargains
LAKE & SEA MARINE
1*48 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER/ r
FE 4-9587! *044-
; starters and generators, C
AW SJHia. -	■■
i, 24 hour road
, ________________Dave's Tewing. -
WANTEti:	JUNK
cars, highest prices paid. FE 5-
WE HAVE 14 TOP QUALITY PICKUPS
■- Low Mileage .
•	Good'-topdltion
Starting at Only— $395
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
Miltord . i.	; OH*
1*44 lilo BUICK Grand Spar*. Automatic transmission..' Mwar steering and power - brakes. 40T‘ Engine. SSOO, taka over peymanls. Phone LI 2-4000.	t
1*44 BUICK SKYLARK, 814*5. S3*
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
New Mi M Cars
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
WW» Trgcfc Dr. FB 3 7021 IMS CADI LI
TOhS"
Ntw aai Usti Can lMiNtwaml Ihti Can
> WtJlttt FORD SEDAN, Mi, 10 down. ■ and; Mvm.nl. Uli week. Call Mr.
. Harold Tumor
Ntw and Una Cart JEEP
1061MARMADUKE
By Anderson and LeeminrNew and Usti Can
RN-, ____...l ' price, |u»l tin I llntad gle»*> —
down and *50.2* par month. Big1 attar S p.m. weekdays, 1575, 662-trad* illOwoMi.	0400.	_______ __________
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD iVm fairlane sedan, wy i .MOMBtfAw.__________ragw	8S*H.fo,|
nlno condition. MY Hta, arm a. ,	-....
I NO CAblLLAC Coupa DeVllle, lull,	»^rER 3J52 Turnar Ford, Birmingham.	good
HE* jSTlt 182? 6.T	CTion1US«0,ln(Mg >“* ---------- H h
afihHW anar <p.m.
mer£ury STATiOR 'Wagon,
M4 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, •<
eandltlon, OW fuS. »■
INS PONTIAC WAGON. 812*5.' J-wn, payments, tto.n weak. I Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hai irnar Ford, Birmingham.
I *45 GRAND PR IX. »f,356. " 673-2443.
is^uBsasiriiq;
I---I-----' mSTmJSSTw w« wSti ’*«pof>b^+t>.
etching Intarlor. Pre holiday »au,ffi*Xwus racial only $1388 full arle*. lust 1964.f®rd tuf,om V8. Auto. ixc.
1W1 CADILLAC,
Tiros, tirtr* chu__
V 1M3 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
Pull power, metallic blue, 673-9680 VT 8&-379B._____________.
1H6 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLfe.j _________ |......... _
firtJTgold with Fblack vinyl top,! Ask to^to^No^SA^BIg'lrade ,W3*2?S 81 w*®on‘ Power- Sharpl $2459. McGulre-Savoy Motel, 120 S. allowance.	%m
Telegraph.	_________ iMfl
1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille, full ------ .s_^a - - V|nyf top.
1964 Olds

STANDARD
AUTO
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
mpi 430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101 •*** Chavv Nova 4 door wagon,
tiia. in- 1767 CHEVY SPORT hardtop. OWN Also'fr.ns^ori.tlon ueclelr
$39 down, payments $15.92 weak.	□ o u aiita. rAirr
Call Mr. Parks. Ml ,4.7500. Harold	H. & H. AUTO SALES
Turnar Ford. Birmingham. _	QR 3-5200
1967 CHEVROLET TmPALA.
: INI MERCURY WAOoH, *393. down, payments 13.9} wr*1- ‘ HM Ml 4-7300.
_____Birmingham.
i960 MERCURY WAGON 'Pol . good, >75. Sa»i Auto FB 5-3371,
1963 MERCURY . Colony Park Wagon
Automatic power steering, brakes, luogage rack, only:
$495
Bob Borst
sedan OR 3-3367
106} Chevy, 2-door, hardtop, whltt.-tull power, UN.
109 EAST BLVD-, S. ; 3384033
1966
CHEVY
Impala Wagon
1967 CORVETTE
Convtrtible
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
[.W. Maple_______	* Ml 6-2200
19*5“FOT2Tj_STAtTON~w"agon~*i»5.11964 MERCURY MO HT E R E Y *39 down, payments *9:92 weak.1 convertible, good condition. 363-
Cell Mr. Park*. Ml 4-7300. Harold _085«.__________
Turner Ford, Birmingham.____	1965 MERCURY HARDTOP. 61195
TRANSPORTATION , ffi
SPECIALS	’ Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1956 FORD 4 door, runs good $49.95
1 car down. Call
Gross* Point*
$1995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
$4395
Matthews-
Hargreaves
I-Oakland Aye,-	-FE 4-41
WE ARE SORRY
1967 MERCURY COLONY Park 10 : 1963 MONZA 2 door, only f»s“ |	*•»& !ir.
I INI Plymouth 4 door sedan *149	J!”	„	WBli
19*3 BUICK Special. Only $349	1 rJl'i Jf.
1962 PONTIAC 2 door sedan 1249.	.1 —1 • -*
19*4 BUhvK convertible *449_	CONVERTIBLE
1961 Olds Super, full power
1964 IMPALA wagon. Only *795.
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
MILFORD_____
1965 FORD Folcon
2-door, 6 cylinder autome
$745
1025 .
1061 Haw aa4 Ubb4 Cart
, esc. 19*6 FONTIAC CATALINA 4
1061 New and thed Cara_______106
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE "power?OR~4-239*.	- 11 rHEVT. IMP W. Maple. Ml 4&U.
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
war eteerlng, brakes, *195. "0" down, 82.0# pjr" wwwlc.
Easy credit, Star Auto, ajafaoi.
$1795	liwIwMBurai^BAMABerR. 175.
I 6*2-3434.	________
i^iraieTm^ bill fox Chevrolet 1966 rambler Rogue Hard-
wlthb bieek* *^,	Rooheiiter._____“17.°“; top, 290 engine, 4-on-the-
nr ± afloor, almost like new.
«t only *1586. Full price, lusl *166	22,000 miles. FE 4-1045.	cl„_„ „„j pr;rnlJ tn sell
^own, *46.21 per month.	,*rj—pontiac—cat alina con- Sharp ana rriceaToseii.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j TertibT ' tt* wIJ. Payment, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
rol'dCTum#y Ford*'Blrm- Union Lok# EM 34155
_	JJ~£
Oeklend Ave.	FE 5-4101
It65 PONTIAC , Tempest
now only
2-door, V-6 automatic, power steering, power brakes, only:
. $1295 ■	|-
Suburban Olds j
BIRMINGHAM
1946 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 2-doorj’’^^“^/menti *11.92 hardtop, power steering, brakes,	« parks, Ml 4-7300. Harol
and antenna, AM-FM with reverb., [ y"™ Font, Birmingham.
**■ COnd>,l°n' ,1W° ! r,^ WILLYS WAgInTERT CATALINA. 2-DOOR,
SHELTON i*
Factory
Official
$395 or bast offer. MuA be Mew anA Mse<4 Mb w—k. 626-7863.	vnu wmwu vers
Ler wi; ronSSinnowi IS?' 1 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE IMS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, V^, >wer, air conmijonw^^axc^ con-1 Chevy, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. power steering, and brakes, bucket
-19M-6roTyAWbTOy 67M	~ '♦« “PLYMOUTH ' FURY fit- *-	'h* ,loor' ““ HI
19*3 OLD^HARDTOP 8750	; passenger station wagon 4230, otter 6 p.m._____
*LtM- > 1964 BONNEVILLE COUPE
Dealir 330-9236.
STANDARD AUTO
1963 -Pontiac Grand Rrlx. 2-door, Maroon, 8495.
109 EAST BLVD„ S.
___ 3384033
33V 1965 TEMPEST 2-DOOR hardtop, .i.nrf.rH transmission, white, blue MILOSCH CHRYSLER
for my equity or beat otter. 602-	. CAR$
.1947 pontiac temfest LehiiensJ All Models Power Equipped
it body 1
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales |
......... 6-2200!
*1695
1963 OLDSMOBILE herd
>. *795. !
031 Oakland Ave.
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
„ 19*5 T-Blrd Conv.
serve you in our usual way. Be 1965 Bonneville 4-dr. hai seeing you.	! 1966 Catalina 4-dr.
WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1965 Chev. Imp. conv.
Walled Lake. _______________624-3192 1966 Falcon station wage
1962 CHRYSLER SEDAN, everything ’^7 ^nnevllle hardtop original, radio, heater, a u t o. »f4 Catal n«*dr	..
transmission, double power, also Jig Jmpala hordtop, . have 1963 Olds 88 Sedan, equipped ]*** same wav. must sell Christian '963 BelAir 2-ooor
HM? SiTbdliis^, 12» Gf * 1<kU ----------------- M
Rochester.
' 1964 Tempest 2-door
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
TOM RADEMACHER {
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 OLDS Dynamic 86 2 door hardtop automatic, power steering, S1595 brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, I *1295 one owner, new car trade. WhU|i *1195! finish, red Interior. (159S. Over
.. $1595
MARKET TIRE jglve it c .... safety check. 2633 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaago._'
STANDARD I K AUTO
4-door hard- KEEG0 PONTIAC
top. full power, low mileage. *875. Keego Harbor_
3*3-400*, «f»er 6..1965 T BIRD, AUTO., double'
Vintage Chevrolet, 1933!r**s Chrysler Newport, 2-door Master Seles, 4 door, 44,000 mlleti M	BwW|
— -Iglnal condition 626-5296. 1
~~~ f ........... 677* M-24"
*	695- 1965 OLDS 4-DOOR *495 power, new tire*, Stays.
*	395 sold this week. 426-7863.
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88
hardtop, power
109 EAST BLVD. 3384033
*1100. Dealer, 336-923*.
GO!
HAUPT PONTIAC H
PLYMOUTH. 677
324 automatic. Gold wlth ^leck Ir terlor end top. Bucket seats, r-I line tire*. Run* g—1 U— work, *2)95. 482-BF
1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA station I wagon, gold and cream, auto, transmission, power steering, posltrac rear. Asking *25*5. 651-6077.
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Station I Wagon with Travel Trailer package, low mlloage, to go with Iti 1*60 Alrstream 24'. extra*, 451-1
. 545*. __.	________•
19*7 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,, 23,000 miles, death In family forced to sell, best otter *2000. FE 2-6202.
-Many with Air-Priced From $1895
'Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1945 PONTIAC TRI-nowor,
1945
t
425-2951.
GTO. WITH 1947 Engine, Tri «er, 433 rear end posl-tractlor peed. Tires, many more extra! st otter. 624-4673.
automatic tr
1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 6 window K1. CiArt.^-rLa” sedan, good motor and body, new; nhlTuy y Kras, only $197. Easy credit, Ster|-orh>n- 'nJ—f: Auto, 336-9661
_________ ____ xceptlonally nice car. MILOSCH
double power, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24,i
power brakes.
:204J^_
. chevy, Excellent. enMortetlon, body In fair shape,.
i stick.
.. power erslty.
1960 CHEVY V-6 air, carry all, 6275.
» Auto. FE 5-3276. 1*40 CHEVY V-8,
Oakland Ave, FE 6-4079.
STANDARD AUTO .
:J 1963 Dodge Dirt. Convertible, sharp 1 "95.
109 tAST BLVD., S. 3384033
-	1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.
* Affr 5 p.m., 682-4545.____l
-	1965 FORD MUSTANG' V-8, Syncro,
3 ipf d* $800. 682-5434.__!
1965 FORD '/i ton pickup, no money; down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
$1495
Bob Borst
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N. Main'
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
11941 TEMPEST, 4 cylinder, 3 speed1 .stick, 4 new ties, *125. Call' -
And Eave $ $ $
CLARKSTON__________________625-5500
insportVtlon, 1*4* CUSTOM LeMANS 326 V I, 1st
i-,'Tr.,P7r.r.nS,^inn1flVr%i?'oS -*45,PONT,AC STAR Chlet. --	’ shift, no mohey down.
, ..ismlsslon, power brakes, radio, ROmOn.... Jns good, special $1586 full price. 654 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave. J _____FE 5-4101
new condition, 6119S. FE
c. Good condition. See at Miracle ! Mile Pure Service Center. 2385 S.
Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
1M2 BONNEVILLE, estate set-! Dement, all power, excellent, con-I	^-n after I, 64...
w
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
i LUCKY AUTO
. CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Koogo. '	________
STANDARD
AUTO
.'1965 SATELLITE	4-SPEED,	black,
wagon,;	red interior,	beautiful	car.
uy Here	MILOSCH	CHRYSLER-
‘—	PLYMOUTH.	677	M-24,	Lake
Orion. MY 2-2041.___________
1965 DODGE DART Convertible
Fire engine red with white top. bucket seats, console, black vinyl Interior. 225 cu. in. 4 cylinder engine, automatic.
$1295
See this
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
i Harold
I TURNER
FORD, INC. I
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
Birmingham	mi 4-7500
'“~ni966 OLDS
'98" Luxury Sedan. T :ared for trade Is loaded if the extras Including fa
power sTeerlng and brakes. S2,( EM 3-4139.
195-TEMPEST CLUB Coupe# $79*.	blick. 16,1
. M j	.. week. Cell ■■
Ml 4-7500. Harold
$AVE
Suburban Olds
,964 TEMPEST WAGON, 6695. $0 down, payments *7.68 week. Call' Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Horold1
Turner Ford, Birmingham.__
1964 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, real sharp, no money dejig^^_
miles, clean, 602-3600-_
'46 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, new tlree, lull power. OR 4-2461.
1966 CATALINA
4-door hardtop, white with black vinyl top, low mlleaoe, mint con-'
_ - tt-n. w nr\ 1,64 pontiac grand prix, roai	«170C
QT A KTH ARH i no mon»ydown	^1725
auto :LU9£Y AUTOiAUDETTE
location
i Maple Rd. (15
Mile) 1’A miles East Woodward.
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, V-8 automati power steerinn. nn«--	*—■-
burgundy finis
1966 OLDS 88 2-door hard- 1963 Pontiac, Catalina, 4-door, top, maroon with black { blu* *h,rp'tm' vinyl interior, power steer-1-	109 EAST BLVDv S.
ing, brakes, radio, priced1 ______ 338-4033
to sell!
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP I Union Lake EM 3-4155: Auto. 336-*64i
FE 3-7054.	PONTIAC
W- Maple Rd	M, 2-MOO,
terlor, only $597. "O'* down, 647511946 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, factory per weak. Easy credit. Star Auto.) air, power steering and brakes, 4-
jnlv *39 . Easy
credit. Star
I Chevy wagon, 4-door« white. Ice one. *495.
109 EAST BLVD,, S. 338-4033
A BIRMINGHAM ;	J1395 -w
j Chrysler-Plymouth j OUDUrbon OidS
brakes, >9*6 OLDSMOBILE hardtop S1S95. >*«3 CATALINA 4-000R . . .
S39 down, $12.68 week. Call Mr. Qo«l«r, 336-9236.
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor j*63 GRAND PRIX, slur
I Ford, Birmingham.__________ i wheels, power brakes, ------------
1967 OLDS '98 CONVERTIBLE, r»r.l steering. Dark blue.- *895. 661-0290. -------------------extra*. Excel.119U BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
____ 860 S. Wood wan
BIRMINGHAM
1962 CHEVY II. convertible, stick.! *249, Buy Here - Pay Here. Marvel Motors, 2S1 Oakland Ave.
FE 0-4079.___________________________
1902 CHEVY WAGON, V-6, *375 or | best offer, 673-5457.
1966 DODGE 500
2-door hardtop, moss gold with contrasting black Interior, V-g automatic, power
1965 THUNDFRBIRD LANDAU.
cond., low mileage, $3,100. 682-1724. ,51,111967 CUTLASS SUPREME Holiday! ---V.'Mi^Coupe, 442. low mileage, black i ewalls, I vinyl ton. sneclal blue paint, 4-1 steering, posltrectlon , 646-9974.____________________________
andard, 1
). 335-9863.
1963 PONTIAC Station Wagon
d wth matching inter!
1962 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED, $125.
bucket eeats, console.	heater, power steering,
OAOC	brakes, power windows. Pre
day special only *1886 full
See this auto at our new	lust $188 down	and	*56.96
location on Maple Rd. (15	month. Ask for	stock	No. 1909A.
Mile) IV* miles East of	Big trade allow---
mJl power. 291-0662.	j ”.	JOHN McA
1,U..,co.=„cMo0t!fyZAi2,7bu^ BIRMINGHAM
§?TA^figmTk- E“Y cnd,t Chrysler-Plymouth I
1962 CHEVY WAGON, *485. (0 down	Rd. Keego.
paymiHits, *4.44 week. Celt Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Til Ford, Birmingham.
^Suburban Oldsl
$895
1962 CHEVY 4 DOOR BEL-AIR, double power, good condition, *300. Aftor 6, *2640327.
1962 CORVAIR, BLACK, auto. 4-dr. *200. FE 6-1646.
Chrysler-Plymouth
KESSLER'S-
When you buy
FE s.4101 1960 VALIANT, VERY GOOD, cheap.
Dam lor	I
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
- 1966 FALCON 2 door ! down, $11,92 week. Call N Ml 4-7500. Harold Turn "~~m Ingham.
week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. j rF—® Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, i, Perks3 1963 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, P Ford! down' payments $4^44
---- ---------------week. Calt
RHP Parks, _MI . 4-7500. Harold
1963 CORVAIR MON2A, *395. 19*5	- -,-n
Olds Cutlass. *1150. 682-4872.	;
Olds Cutlass, 61150. 602-4672. CORVAIR SPYDER cqnvt peed, bucket *eets. *400. b Or, 363-2540.'
1966
CHEVY
El Cameno Pickup
...—, .... Rust. Exc. condi non. Best offer.
-irX ^JP. .334=8063>-tT!1956 FORD, GOOD engine.
j 1959 FORD WAGON,4
OA 8-1400 -clean car,^^682-2513.
PLYMOUTH, 1966 FURY,
3T 1966 FORD COUNTRY sedan, $1595. P»wer	^°9Jnflactual n
autdmatic, j
, $12.88 week. Call
I 4-7500. Harold
l.i!
n the areafi
epossessed? — Garnisheed Bankrupt? - Divorced? a probem? Call Mr. Whiti King Auto, 681-0802.
$1295
i Maple Rd.
Woodward.
Tonneau cov
wagon, *205. auto. 363-0001. Daal«
;1960 FALCON, good condition, 165 or
»w»p or ? FE 2-1779._______.	_____________
1961 FALCON, REAL NICE. *165.1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Con-l___, BSflHHHI . . . Save Auto, FE 5-3278	vertlble. *1450. 4913 Pontiac Lake T3TT3 A ATlVTr*T_T AH
7-8, automatic, radio, healer, ,»62 THUNDEltTrftDj^fuift'powe'r, Road after 5 p.m._______ U1 fl 1V111N VJT IT. iVl
iu cover, cameo Beige exc cood|tion, air. 852-5122.	1966 MUSTANG. 2-DOOR herdlop,
FORD, EXCEPTIONALLY amber glow «nish_and beige lnter'-
$1895
Matthews
Hargreaves
681-0041,
Bring, air.
1952 FALCOW 2 door, $395. 1 j payments $3.92 week. C Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham.
$31 Oakland Ave.
1963 Corvatr Monza, 4-speed, goodi condition, $350, UL 2-2439.____________j
t*63 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6 Cylinder standard shift, only $497.	"0"
down, $6.7$ per week. Easy credi
Star Auto, 336-9661._________
1943 CHEVY Bel Air, automatic, V
11962 FORD Galaxie 500, ma-,! roon with power steering, whitewalls, radio, like new automatic.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake EM 34155
red -
ires, radio, run out itxe new,
----- mile warranty, $188 down,,
$1688 full price.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD !
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2__dQoL itbmatTC, power steering,
_ Chrysler-Plymouth
dark green, black vlhyl top. After 5, 363-2004.
i, 8550. 363-9725.
1963 CHEVY SEDAN, $595. $0 down,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 CHEVY Impala super sport V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, turquoise with white trim, low mileage. In top condition, 61195. On . US It at Ml 5, Cltrkston, MA 5-
1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
rmii mil imn
1964 CHEVY II 2 DOOR hardtop, stick, 4, good condition, *475. 692-
Wagon, V-8, double power,
clean. 662-7464 att. 6 p.m. ______
1963 FORD Vt6, 2-door, automatic, excellent condition, $395 Buy Here — Pay “ ■
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-6238
1963 Galaxie I auto., only 1963 Custom,-* auto., only 1*60 Rombleri auto., very clean. *295
1962	Bel Air, 6 auto., first	**“
1956 Chrysler 4-door, first
1963	FORD FAIRLANE
Excellent condition, *695. 634-8494.
STANDARD - AUTO
I 4-7500. Harold Tumi
1967 FAIRLANE XL, 2-door, hardtop, 390	V-8 - automatic transmission,
bucket seats, radio, power steering, White with black Interior, '|jg
1*6* TORINA FASTBACK GT, s
1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
9 PASSENGER STATION —WAGONt fnidnfte blue with matching I n terlor, V-6 automatic, power steering.
$1695
See- this auto at our' new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
’BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
I fc.........;
SALE a
BUY A NEW W
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for
$1888	„ I
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF!
Automatic Transmission [ or Radio for
$650. 1401 Shew,
s. $350. UL 1-2379.
lc
SALE
lc
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
BUY A NEW
wnt Hayiiimne #v.r* went.	i	f'-f’-' -Y-r—	i 1 QPQ A TT) Pfl
__ Perks, Ml 4-7$g0. Harold ________________ i JUO -Tl-lilC;! XL^LaU
Tumor Fowl, eirminflham.—	109 EAST BLVD.,1 S. J 2-Door Sedan for
1964 CORVETTE, 2-TOPS, 363 horse	oooxnbo	1 U0°L„„„n 0F
82600. 674-3960.	_______[ ________438-4UJJ	I	$1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic '1
ceil ;
1965 CHEVY 9 passenger wagon, atr conditioning,*! 300. 330-2647.
axceltent condition. RONEY'S1 Ford, Blrminghom.
AUTO? 121 Baldwin. FE 4-4909.	-	------■
1965 CHEVROLET station wagon ST195. 839 down, 810.X week. .Call
{Ms OfiYV IMPALA HARDTOP,
1963 FORD Country Squire
Transmission or Radio for
_____| brakes, lu
>, heater, only $997.
$695
Bob Borst
m
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
■	» W. Maple	Ml 6-iil00'
1966 CHEVY Bel Air station 19ft FORD XL. YlNYL. top, runs wagon, V8, automatic,	radio, good. *375. Save Auto, FE 5-3278.
heater, whitewalls, red finish, « 1964 FORD XL S00. 2-door hardtop, real beauty. *1*95. Ovar 75 ojhar can be purchased with no money; cars fe dOpCt from — On US 10 at down.
HElLim AUTO
,* ,infPI8^PRPP1Mr«IK ,	.	I960 W. Wld* Track	I
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
Station Wagon. V-8, automati brakes, chrome luggage rack.
1967 COUGAR
Two-Door Hardtop. Jamalci vinyl Interior. Factory ar
brakes, vinyl root, stare. ._r. ----
Balance 5-year dr 50,000-mile warranty.
1 $1095
yellow, "Comfort Weave" Mm,., rjwcr steering, power disc roof, stereo tape radio, meg. wheels. £2695
1964 COMET Calienti
Sedan. V-8, automatic, pom whitewalls. * Low mileage,
$995
1965 MERCURY i’arklane
Marauder Hai-dtop. AH' white with buckskin Interior,
V-8, automatic, power,, steering and brakes, radio, #voqc heater, whitewalls. A great buy on this car.,	▼'07 J
1964	PONTIAC Catalina
Two-Door Hardtop. V-d, stick shift, radio, heater, white- CinQC walls. See this one tor sura,
1965	PONTIAC Grand Prix .
Two-Door Hardtop. Desert sand with matching bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio. $1695 heater, premium whitewalls. A beautiful automoblt*. * “
1965 CHEVROLET Impala
Two-Door Hardtop. Sherwood < rlor. v-8, automatic, power st and heater: See this one.
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
fwO*Door Hirdtop. Midnight U« *•...» MM Ml rlor. Automatic, radio, neater, power steering end 1190s brakes, whitewalls. A fine buy.
1250 Oakland
3337863
33ftil38.
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep .
TODAYS SPECIAL 1963 FORD Convertible V-8, autdmetic, power ttperlng. Thl* car li in top condition! $$95	
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door, sedan, V-8, power Hearing, radio. Ideal family car, $1395 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon 6 passenger, automatic, V-g, power steering. Only— $1795 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon Town end Country, power steering. brakes. Ideal family car. Only— $1795	1965 GMC %-Ton Flckup, heavy duty 4-ipeed transmission. $1095 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Sedan, low mileage. Factory Warranty. $1495 1964 PLYMOUTH Wagon Belvedere, V-l, automatic this car It In top condition. Only— $895
ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR MIS
MA 5-2635
® £ K.
For Your
-SUMMER
SAVINGS $dle-1968 GTO HARDTOP COUPE
with hydramatic,' heavy duty safety track diff. Push button radio, covered headlights, deluxe wheel discs, console, power steering, brakes, tinted windshield. Verdoro Green finish, black top. *
Only
53268
GOODWILL USED CARS
We Need Your Car on Our Loti— Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-In!
1965 DODGE Pickup 2-door, 6-cyl., stick, economy 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater, whitewall*, blue exterior. Only $1095	1965 CHEVY S3 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, wide oval tires. Only— $1595	1965 FORD ’/2-Ton Pickup, with beige finish, 4-cylinder, tflck. $1295
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu	' .1968 BONNEVILLE	1965 TEMPEST 2-Door
4-door Sedan, ready to go at Only—	Loaded to the hilf l	Sedan, V-6, 3-speed.
$1195	$1300 Discount	$1195
1965 TEMPEST Wagon	1965 GTO Hardtop	1964 BONNEVILLE Vista *
4-cyl. automatic, with radio, heater, whitewall*. Burgundy.	- vV 4-speed.	4-door hardtop, power steering, C power brakes, automatic.
$1395	$1495	$995
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ask for Ken Johnson/Stub (ircives, ^
Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund, Joe Flumerfelt
On M-24-Lake Orion * MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
C—0
-—Television Programs—
Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
OiGimelat 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKSO-TV, 36-WTvT"
tuesdaV night
•:09 (I) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(SO) RC—Flintstones (56) Mtsterogers 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) G — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) RC — FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy ; (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) RC-Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports J •'%
(7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie:’ V‘C a lifornia Passage" (1950) Forrest Tucker, AdeleMara
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) Real Revolution 7r30 (|) R <£- Daktari -Judy and chimp leads protest against automation.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie faces the unpleasant choice of being blown up or serving a new master.
(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Lovely lady con artist joins gorillas for caper on French Riviera. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar
S;Q0 (4) C — (Special) -All Star Baseball Game — The 39th annual interleague rivalry match is telecast from- Houston. The National League, with five straight wins, leads the series, 20-17, with two ties. Sandy Koufax, Curt Gowdy. and Pee Wee Reese report.
(50) RC-Hazel (56) R — Summer Sampler — International youth group presents program of choral and instrumental music.
S:30 (2) C — Showtime -Performers include Rudolph Nureyev and Ter-ry-Thomas.
(7) R C-It Takes a Thief — Mundy goes into hostile
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pontlac'i Oldest Roofing and Siding Company
Free Estimates 332-5231
Laundry Village
Self-Service Coin Opented
747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super Market
If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700
REPLACE
OLD WINDOWS With Solid
INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDOIPS 334-2597
I ALUMINUM i
•i;i	SIDING
i ALUMINUM
|	trim
i ALUMINUM
- GUTTERS \
I ALUMINUM
AWNINGSj
1 ALUMINUM -j
&	WINDOWS:
S MARCEL
i CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
FE 8-9251
DOES IT ALU
(Better)
•	REYNOLDS
•	KAISER
•	ALCOA
Bulgaria to rescue the child of a scientist who defected.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56). Puppet Master 8:55 (9) C- News 9:00 (9) R - Twilight Zone
—	Playwright conjures up a world of his own.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) JR — Creative Person
—	Profile of Russian-born cellist Gregor Piatigorsky
9:30 (2) C - Good Morning, World — While hosting a telethon, disc jockeys learn a well-kept secret about their stuffy boss.
(7) RC — N. Y. p. D. -Homicide searches for burly tough wanted in connection with murder of a prostitute. Jack Warden, Frank Converse (9) C — Good Company
—	Songs of life and love
10:99 (2) TV 2 Reports -D* troit’s new police chief is in spotlight.
(7) R G — Invaders -4-David comes to the aid of a psychiatrist who is the unwitting guinea pig in a b e h a v i o r-control experiment.
(9) The Cheaters (SO) C — Les Crane
10:80(2) C- (Special) -“Of Black America” — The second of seven programs surveying Negro history focuses on “The Black Soldier.” Bill Cosby narrates
(9) Window on the World (56) Eric Hoffer - “The Role of the Intellectual” in modern , society 1 s discussed by the San Francisco longshoreman.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — Newspaperman is amazed at an attractive blonde’s interest in his story about a hanging.
11:39 (2) R — Movie: “Wild Stallion” (1952) An orphan clings to tiie hope that his pet colt is still alive. Ben Johnson, Martha Hyer (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Happy is the Bride” (English, 1957) Path to the altar is filled with calamities. (50) R Movie: “City Without Men” (1943) Edgar Buchanan, Linda Darnell 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C-PDQ 2:90 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene (4) Classroom
6:15 (2) On the)Farm Scene 6:20 (2)C-News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
/8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
Bad U with ft* SmtHfut
temco*
Pre-Vent*
Gas Hooter No Chimney Required
No Money Down—36 Months to toy
Chandler
Heating-Ce.
5480 Highland Rd.
Vi MHe I. *■**•« AfajjW <74-3411	<* *-5632
8:39 (7) R — Movie: “Love Me Tender” (1956) Elvis Prssley, Richard Egan, Debra Paget, Neville Brand
(9) C —Upside Town
9:90 (2) C-Mery Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen
10:00. (4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) C r-Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye
10:25 (4) C-News
10:20 (2) R C Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (0) — Chez Helene 11:09 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Didt Yah Dyke
(4) C-^-Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2> (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Wonderful Country” (1959)’ Robert Mitchum, Julie London, Gary Merrill, Pedro Armendariz (50) R — Movie:	“The
Forbidden Street” (1940) Maureen O’Hara, Dana Andres, Dame Sybil Thorndike
12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News — Newman
1:00 (2)'C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7). C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C% — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Baby Game....
(50) H — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C— Divorce Court (4) C — Another World 17) C — General Hospital (9) R- Route 66 (50fR C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C “ Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “The Perfect Furlough” (1959) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Linda Cristal, Keenan Wynn
(50) R — Three Stooges 5:04(9) C — Bozo the Clown
(50) R -Little Rascals 5:30 141 C - George Pierrot “Galway to Shannon” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
TV Features
ALL STAR BASEBALL GAME, 6 p.m. (4)
SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. (8)
TV2 REPORTS, 10 p.m.
(3)
‘OF BLACK AMERICA,’ 10:30 p.m. (2)
'Suburban Salute' to Spotlight Pontiac
The City of Pontiac will be spotlighted Monday on WWJ Radio’s “Sutferban Salute,” a weekly special which acquaints listeners with communities in the Metropolitan Detroit Area. ★	★	★
In addition to the 7:05 p.m. program on which Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will be interviewed, the city’s history will be reviewed throughout the day by staff disc jockeys.
★	★	★
To commend the city for its achievements in community living, its leadership and civic pride, the station will present Taylor with a special proclamation honoring Pontiac as the ‘Community of the Week.’
Delinquency Plan Okayed by Senate
WASHINGTON If) - The Senate has approved a three-year, $150-miilion program to help various state and local projects aimed at preventing juvenile delinquency and rehabilitation of already delinquent youths._____-
The measure, approved by voice vote Monday, falls short of the $250 million for four years sought by P r e s i d e n Johnson but is far greater than the House version.
* * ★
The House has approved $25 million for one year, and the conflict must be resolved before the funds can be appropriated.
PONTIAD’S
F-l-R-S-T
Wide-Oval
REIREAR
S RACING SUCKS K WHEELS • RED LINES
c^tireI
Scrambler
ACROSS
1 Feminine appellation
4 Fixed look
9 Animal doctor (coll.)
12	Driving command
13	Play host to
14	Winglike P*rt
15	foster (ah.)
16	Sergeant (coll.)
17	Tear
18	Gaelic
20	Moths
21	Ocean movement
22	African nation
24	Biblical pronoun
25	Take supper
26	Tapestry
28	Company
(ah.)
29	Post, as a letter.
80 Feminine name.
32	Size of shot
33	Book of maps
SiRotadh bronze t
36	Bread spread
37	City in Wisconsin
39	Deep holes
40	Roulette bet
42 Merriment
44	Brew mad(e with malt
45	Segments
47	Wine cup
48	Biblical character
49	Sea eagles
50	Whale ' (comb, form)
51	Bitter vetch
52	Sleeper's sound
53	Abstract being
down
1	Awry
2	Approaches
3	Centaur
4	Streets (ab.)
5	Retinue '
6	Go by aircraft
7	Tatters
8	Summer (Fr.)
9	Diversifies
10	Nullify A"
11	Tupian Indian
19 Instructs
21 Former movie producer ■
23	Olympian god
24	Of a tribe
26	Candlenut trees
27	Egyptian
sun god
31 Mother (coll.)
33 Changes.
35	Comfort in grief
36	Lubricator
37	Natural fa$
88 Arabic
country
39	Window-glass
40	Farm structure
41	Italian stream
43 Consumes food
45	FootHke part
46	Compass ■ point
	2	3		4	5	6	7	8		9	10	11
12				13						14		
19				16						17		
18			19		20				21			
	22			3n								
		25				126	27					
			28			29						
			30		31			32				
		33						34.		35		
	36						V3T\				38	
39					401	41			42			43
44				46				46		47		
48				48						50		
61				52						53		9
A Look at TV
Hippies Doing a Cop-Out, Steve and Eydie Charge
By EARL WILSON	" "
NEW YORK — Steve Lawrence and Edyie Gorme accuse' some of today’s hippies, who claim the world owes them a loving, of “doing a cop-out.”
“It’s easy to say, ‘Man, you laid this jazz on us,’ and blame us, but I think the depression | and World War II were rougher," says Steve, f They should do something constructive instead rl $ of letting their hair grow and saying, ‘Man, this ' jj is all wrong.’ ”
“Yeah, yeah," interjected Edyie at their t ‘Golden Rainbow” dressing room at the Shu- ’ bert. ‘‘They keep saying we brought them up in ghettoes with rats and Cockroaches.'I didn’t. I know I didn’t.”	- WlLStfN
Their Own show’s seven months old — and healthy — and they frankly get annoyed at some hippie-type shows with nudity and iewdity which are acclaimed as being contemporary with ‘contemporary music.”
“That’s the biggest put-on since Andy Warhol and his tomato cans,” exclaimed Edyie.
“They don't have contemporary music. Burt BacHarach is contemporary music!” Steve said. “They’re,kidding everybody.”
★ ★	★	*
Their show, blessed with good word-of-mouth, could run a year. Steve and Edyie deny they’re the younger set’s Lunt & Fontanne and insist they won’t always work together — but Steve says Edyie# in her first show “is a darned good actress.” "Pm not surprised,” Steve said.' “Anybody who can convince you in a 32-bar song that she’s going through an, experience, is an actor...”
About 150 autograph fans were waiting for them. “How do ., you handle this?”	I	asked Steve.
“We learned to	write	fast,” Steve saids
★ ★	★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Worden’s' work is never done. There’s always some place on her face she missed.—Kin Hubbard. *■* EARL’S PEARLS: A road map is a book of etiquette sho.w* ing motorists which fork to use.—“Senator” Ford.
In New York City the new number to call for help is 911. In Las Vegas it’s probably 7-11. That’s earl, brother.

Daytime Fare Is Woeful
Postal Contract for New Buffalo
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department has awarded a construction contract for a building at New Buffalo in southwestern Michigan.
The building is scheduled to be completed in August 1969 at an estimated cost of $137,000. The contract goes to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Levin o f Massachusetts.
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pity the poor man who has to stay home during the day for one on or another, and tries to watch network television.
Daytime video is definitely not a man’s world. In fact, except for a handful of shows -and local movies — one wonders exactly whose world it
‘Dream House,’’ “The Newlywed Game" and “The Dating Game.”* In addition, there will be the soap operas ‘General Hospital" and “One Life to Live,” and the daytime mystery, “Dark Shadows." BUNCH OF RERUNS .
CBS-TV, meanwhile, will go into the morning with reruns of the Lucille Ball series, “The :	*	*	*	(Beverly Hillbillies,” The Andy
Probably the best general I Griffith show and the Dick Van
viewing for grown-ups during D^e sltu.®tlon comed5[ nahirnrir I,™,™ _ „nt The afternoons of
TTimfTrgTirrrm-^^
We’re Small...
AND PROUD OF ITJli
\
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Your local Independent merchant can still * J*1 serve yew better and at Pontiac Music & Sound personal customer attention Is the secret of our success. For the answer to any of your musical problems and questions, don’t hesitate to see us first!
PONTIAC MUSIC 6 SOUND
• im West Nunn	Phone M2-39SI
y	B.tween Voerh.ii And Elliaboth Lake Road
XAJlA tummitmt sq « » »to » oo 990
Grant for Park
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department . of Interior has awarded a $13,600 grant to Sault Ste. Marie to develop 26 acres of a park. The city mu3t provide an identical sum of money.
daytime network hours — not counting the weekend public affairs entries*^- are NBC-TV’s "Today" show apd ABC-TV’s Dick Cavett program, a daily 90 ininutes of talk and entertainment. And some of the soap operas, despite the lack of humor, are very professionally done, and frequently more realistic than the heralded prime-time outings. But look at the rest:
In the 1968-69 reason, ABC-TV will follow the morning Cavett show with reruns of “Bewitch-and such incredible game series as “Treasure Isle,
The afternoons of CBS-TV I rely heavily on the soapers that carried the network’s daytime ratings for so long.
•k ★	★
After all these comes the stone-age humor of ‘ ‘ Art Linkleletter’s House Party."
NBC-TV, which has come up strong on CBS-TV’s daytime ratings recently, has done it in large part with those game shows that defy description. STRONG IN RATINGS
The network also has one of the bqjter soapers, .“Days of Our Lives,” a strong ratings-getter.
Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 440) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT
4:00—WWJ, N.WS, Sport. WJR, New.
CKLW. Tom Shannon WPON, News, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don Boko WCAR# New., Ren Row WXYZ, NewKope WJBK, News, Hink O'Noll 4:15—WJR, Sports
t:S4
Re-
WJR, Business# Time Trav-tler
4:«J—WJR, Lowell Thomas#
7:00—WWJ, NOWS, SportsLIne WJBK, News, Tom Doan WCAR, News. Rick Sttwart WJR, World Tonight 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports 7.14-WXYZ, News, Dave Lockhart
WPOto, Music Till Mldnlte WJR, Raasonsr Report, Choral Cavalcadt
WWJ, All-Star _______
WJR, Nows, Dimension S:IS—WJR, Panorama, Campaign '41
»;00—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Ragan WJR, Nswa, Kaleidoscope
10:45—WWJ, All-Star Wrap-Up lliSO—WJR, News ttitS—WJR, Sports Pinal 11:30—WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight
WJR, Mink Till Dawn t»ee—WJBK, NlphtTims WXYZ, News Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodie WCAR, News, Wayne Phil-
WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:04—WJR, Muok Hall
CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, Newt, Marc Avary WPON, News, Arizona Weston
4:34—WWJ, Morris Carlson 7:04—WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warren t:tt—WJR, News, Sunnyslde 4:30—WJR, News, Music Hall 0:14—WJR, Nows, “*■ rls
CKLW,—I WHFI, uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your NeWibor
10:00—WXYZ, Nows, John Randall
WJBK, Newt, Conrad Patrl
11:M—WJR, News, Keleldo-. scops
WHFI, Jim Zktser WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
13:44-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards 1l:3t—WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, News, Don McNeill ,1:44 —WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey
1:30—WXYZ, Johnny Randall 1:40—WPON, Newt, T* r*	Appolson
WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News? Dimension 1:15—WJR, Music Hall 1:14—WCAR, Newt, Ron Rosa CKLW, M|ka Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WJR, News, Report on - Bukk Open 3:15—WJR, Music Hall 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n' Abner 5:34—WPON, Pat Appolson
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
Pearson: Lyndas Question Clinc No-Run Decision
NEW YORK (AP) - Columnist Drew Pearson says in a magazine article that questions by Lynda Bird about why her husband had to go to Vietnam provided “the final clincher’’ for President Johnson’s decision to retire.	|
. Pearson writes in the current
‘We didn't want her coming I Why do we have to fight over into the White House all alone, there when so many people So we left word with the Secret	^ to war?
^jce to notify us 30 minutes do	to send 200 boy.
over there in Chuck’s company when there’s so much opposition here at home to the war?’’
in advance.
LYING IN BED “We were awake and lying in before the Secret Service
That night, Johnson nounced his decision to withdraw from the presidential picture.
issue of Look magazine thatjcalled- 1 Pul,ed ■ Palr of bntch-Johnson and his wife .asked Se- es over my pajamas and -We cret Service men to awaken |wen °ut to the South Gate to them before Lynda Bird arrived |meet her	I TWO ALTERNATIVE
at the White House at 6:30 a m i was pale as a ghost. She I That morning, Pearson says, After a flight to the West Coast I talked to me about what a fine Johnson called on Vice Presi-to see her husband, Marine I boy Chuck was, in the past Corps Capt. Charles Robb, off to tense, as if. he was never com-War.	‘tag back.
Pearson says the President; And Lynda Bird said: “Dad-qonfided to a friend:	!dy, I want to aSk you a question.
dent Hubert H. Humphrey and showed him two alternative endings for his speech that night-one just a “peroration for peace’’ and the other announcing his withdrawal.
Pearson says Humphrey tried to persuade Johnson not to withdraw, but the President was adamant.
* * *
Pearson quotes Johnson as having said:
'The time is getting short. We’ve got to get , peace in Viet-
TAKE YOUR CHOICE . .
•	IN OAKLAND COUNTY
•	SINCE 192S
•	ALL CREDIT TERMS
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Sirhan Moved Secretly to Cell at LA Trial Site
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sir-' The Hall of Justice's jail quar-han Bishara Sirhan has been se-|ters have undergone a complete cretly whisked to a cell in the 'renovation, accelerated because Hall of Justice^ where he will i of the Sirhan case. Sirhan’s cell face trial on charges of murder-'is jn an isolated corridor with no ing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. outside windows and no other
convoy of patrol cars manned by seven deputies from the Central Jail, completed the move Sunday, Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess announced Monday. The 14-minute move was so secret not even Russell E. Par-sons, Sirhan’s attorney, knew about it.
pri£6hefs. it is equipped with bunk fixed to the wall, a toilet, a wash basin and a 12-inch circular mirror attached to the wall.
“We knew it was coming,” said one of Parson’s aides, “but the time was a secret even from
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A larger security area for visitors adjoins the cell. It has bars and sliding doors and a 20-by-30-inch window in one wall. Sirhan and visitors can look at one another through the window and talk by telephone.
“This way there’s no chancfe “-The transfer was accom-|°[	anythinf5-” said
plished in a routine manner and|s”er " s al.d^——— was part of an over-all previous-! ly scheduled program of security for the inmate,” Pitchess,. .	..
sajd	i bassador Hotel during the sena-
! tor’s victory celebration follow-NEW CELL	ling the California Democratic
The 24-year-old Jordanian im- presidential primary. He also is migrant’s new 6-by-8 feet cell is charged with wounding five peo-on the 13th floor in the Hall of : pie in the hail of gunfire that cut Justice.	Idown Kennedy.
U pHp Sirhan is charged with killing "pitchess)Kenedy on June 5 at the Am-
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Recorded on two sides of a twelve-inch 33'/3 rpm long playing. record IN FULL STEREO. Worth at least $3.95 BUT you can’t buy it in stores. Available only from Ragu’.
nam. And I think that with me bowing out, the other side is more likely to negotiate.
“There's another thing. I’m tired. I’m getting old. All the men in my family have a record of not living much over the age of 60. I'll be 60 this kummef. I’ve had a heart attack. My health is pretty good. I think my chart is as good as yours. But I’m not sure I could live out another term. And that’s not the way I want to end my life.”
Aides' of Hufl^phrev in Washington said he would'" have no omment on the magazine arti-' |cle..
* * *
Pearson wrote that Johnson; told Humphrey he had intended I announcing his 'withdrawal in his Jan. 17 State of the Union | address, but mislaid the text. ! Johnson said he first accused ! his wife, Lady Bird, of taking j the text with her to a beauty i parlor, t)ut later discovered the j slip of paper near thq phone in!
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his White House bedroom, Pearson relates.
Pearson writes that Johnson first wrote out a .statement of withdrawal last November and 8hbwed it to a few close friends. THREATENING LETTERS
Six men had scaled the iron paling fence around the White
House last year intent on killing Johnaon, Pearsop says, "and 12,000 letterstfthrehtening bis life had been written.
The columnist says Johnson once confided:
"What’S the use of being President when the country is divided, when the Congress won’t
pass a tax bill, when the dollar is in jeopardy, and when the press distorts everything you do?
“I think I could get renominated. I think I could get reflected. But the stockholders are dissatisfied. Perhaps we need a new president.”
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TiIAILTO: RAGU'BARBECUE	Offer not good s«er
P. 0. Box 58. Fairport, N.Y. 14450	Dsesmbsr 30, i960
I am enclosing cash check j-hksh or money order_______________
(check which) in the amount of ,50f. I am also enclosing three labels from Jars of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Please send me “THAT’S A NICE ...” Songs by ENZO STUARTI record album.
NAME_____________________________________:-----l------------
rtJOVWATffil!HWwWHawr
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SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
Add the intriguing flavor of Italian cookery to your summertime cook-iiis and cookouts.
On veal, pork, beef ...Oniranks, hamburgers, chicken, • pizzas... On fish, omelets and rice...
Old World style Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce excites appetites... adds color appeal and enjoyment to warm weather eating.
BARBECUED BEEF SANDWICHES Simmer^ .tablespoons oLsweet pickle relisl) in Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Add slices of pit roast or roast beef. Make sandwiches with meat and sauce on hamburger buns. Pour additional heated sauce like gravy over meat and buns.
SEASHORE SPAGHETTI DINNER Mix contents of small can of minced clams with contents of 15Vi ounce jar of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce, four over freshly cooked spaghetti.
SLOPPY JOE RAGU'
until brown. Pour on a cup of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce and heat some more. Placed grilled frankfurters on bun and •dd tbs hamburger and sauce mixture.
BAKED CHICKEN Put browned chicken in casserole. Add contents of 15Vi oz. jar of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Bake In moderate oven. Ten minutes before done, add'slices of Mozzarella cheese.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL SAUCE Combine tycup Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce with one teaspoon each of lemon juice, horseradish and minced onion.
REEF WITH RICE	/
Fry sliced onibn, strips of green pepper and ground beef, Ada one cup Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce, one cup cooked rice and stir until thoroughly heated..
HAMBURGER SAUCE . ” .
- Cut up and brown thin slices of green pepper, celery and onions. Simmer the mixture in Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce.
To make a “tangy” tossed salad, add to the dressing a tablespoon or two of mayonnaise mixed with an equal amount of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. -
* * *
For shrimp cocktail sauce, com. bine % cup Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce with 1 tablespoon each of lemon juice, horseradish and minced onion.
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BARBECUED SPARE RIBS WITH RICE Cut spare ribs hi 4" sections. Simn^r gently,on stove one-half hour. Broil rib sections on outdoor grill 35 minutes, basting frequently with Rajgu’ Spaghetti Sauce , and turning once dr twice. Serve with fluffy Tice mixed with the remainder of the Ragu’ Spaghetti Sauce..
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THE PONTIAC PRE§iMPAfiK
V0L- 120 — NO. m _______★'★★★ ★	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Jl’LY l). 1»HH	—34 PAGES	0	10c
Ballot Hassle Goes to State High Court
LANSING (AP) — An issue which has thrown Michigan’s electoral process into chaos and even caused some talk of a change in the primary election date is before the State Supreme Court today.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned the court yesterday that unless it acts promptly, “havoc will prevail in the election processes of this state.”
* ★ *
In Wayne County, meanwhile, elections officials wondered whether they Would be able to have ballots ready for the primary election now set for Aug. 6, or whether emergency legislative action would be needed to change the date.
At issue in the legal proceedings is the order in which candidates’ names are to be printed on the ballot.
LAWS VOIDED
The matter burst upon elections officials Friday, when the State Court of Appeals, in a Wayne County case, struck
down two new state laws on ballot printing. The ruling came little more than four weeks before the primary date.
With ballot printing — usually a six-week job in Wayne County — already delayed two weeks by other developments, county clerks around the state wondered how much longer they could wait and still have paper ballots and voting machines in shape Aug. 6.
♦ * *
Yesterday, Wayne County Clerk Edgar M. Branigan and the county’s board of election commissioners carried the appeals court decision to the Supreme Court in an emergency application. Kelley, representing the state, filed a legal brief supporting them.
The two laws ruled unconstitutional by the court of appeals qfovide that candidates’ names would be listed on ballots with the incumbent’s name first in each
column and the other office seekers listed alphabetically below.
FORBIDDEN BY CONSTITUTION
The appeals court said placing the incumbent at the head of the list in effect gives him an incumbency designation oh the ballot — which the state constitution forbids in partisan elections unless two candidates have similar names.
The effect of the ruling is that the state would have to return to the “rotation” system, under which candidates’ names appear in different orders in virtually every precinct — a system under which the ballots take much longer to print.
★ ★ *
Earlier this year, the Legislature cut two weeks off the available time for printing ballots when it extended the filing deadline for newly created appeals and district court judgeships frqgi June 18 to July 2.
BEATING THE HEAT-Real estate at area beaches was	rtm ">«'•
at a premium yesterday as people flocked to the sands ahd Lake was no exception as the thousands of sunbathers crowded water to worship the sun and get relief from the near 90- the beaches, leaving standing room only, (Related photo, degree heat. The scene at Dodge State Park No. 4 at Cass page 4.)
Bankers Deny Power a Threat
PMtiac Press Photo
TRIP WINNERS—Pontiac Press newsboys (from left) Rick Coyle of . 542 Fox Hills, Bloomfield Township; Mike Capsalis of 221 Ottawa; and Bruce Bock of 6214 Wilson, Waterford Township, are first in line for the bus which took 120 Press carriers to the summer amusement center, Cedar Point, near Sandusky, Ohio, today. The youths, who won the trip for gaining record amounts of new subscriptions, left at 6:30 this morning and will return tonight.
Thundershowers Due to Cool Area
Occasional thundershowers today were expected to cool temperatures in the Poniiac area.	-n
Clearing skies are forecast for tonight with the low of 54 to 60.
★ ★ ★
Tomorrow’s outlook is sunny and mild, with Thursday to be fair and warmer.
Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 79. Humidity was in the 70s.
I	In Today's
Press
|	Supervisor Vote
i	, Outcome of N&vember vote is
I difficult to predict-PAQE A-4.
I ’
IiNFL 'Impasse'
, Club owners bracing for long “strike” - PAGE B-l.
Soviet Missiles 1 Bases reportedly set up in I Mongolia — PAGE A-12.
|
l
Area News 			A-4
Astrology 			B-5
Bridge 		B-5
Crossword Puzzle ..		C-9
Comics 		B-5
Editorials 			A-6
Markets .	B-U
Obituaries		B-8
Picture Page 			c-r
Sports 			B-l—B-4
Theaters		B-l#
TV and Radio Programs .. C-9	
Wilson, Earl 		..........09
Women’s Pages ..	. A-10, A‘ll
'Globe-Trotting' LBJ Will Meet With Viet Chief
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (41 - The announcement President Johnson has agreed to meet with South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu this month has increased1 speculation Johnson plans a busy season of globe-trotting.
The President had returned from Central America—jetting to all five republics there in seven hours yesterday—only hours before Thieu’s office in Saigon announced the meeting planned in Honolulu about July 20.
There already had been strong speculation that Johnson, who made a 414-day a round-the-world tour last December, might range all over the map during the coming weeks.
There was talk of possible Johnson trips to Africa, Asia, South America and Europe—perhaps even to. Moscow—before his term ends.
5-COUNTRY RECORD
Whereever he goes, Johnson would be hard-pressed to top yesterday’s record of five countries between breakfast and mid-afternoon. Starting out in El Salvador, he traveled 1,050 miles to Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala:	j	’] i
Johnson was the first U.S. president to visit all five nations of Central Ameri-ca.
Flash
BRATISLAVA, Chechoslovakia (AP)— The first human heart transplant operation in a Communist country was under way today in the cardiosurgical clinic of the hospital in Bratislava, the news agency C1X reported.
Gun-Registering Bill Jeopardized
WASHINGTON m - A leading congressional advocate of federal registration end licensing of guns has taken a major step toward killing a bill to achieve that goal.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chaiman of the House Judibiary Committee, told the House Rules Committee yesterday he would oppose any effort to pass a registration and licensing bill if it would endanger a proposal tp ban the mailorder sales of rifles and shotgtins.
The rules committee had the mailorder bill before it today.
“While I’hi in favor of registration and licensing," Celler said, “I’m anxious to get a rule on this bill,” by which he meant he wanted the proposal in mailorder sales sent to the House floor.
JOHNSON PROPOSAL
President Johnson had proposed to Congress that the ban on the mail-order sale of pistols contained in the recently passed omnibus crime bill be extended to rifles and shotguns. He also asked for the registration of all guns and the licensing of their owners.
Several members of the rules committee indicated they could vote for a ban on sales but would oppose the registration of firearms.
Chairman William M. Colmer of the rules committee said he expected a bill banning the interstate sales of firearms to pass the House but he believed it would be weakened by' amendments from the floor.
In the Senate Monday, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark testified before the juvenile delinquency subcommittee and said “the ghost of abolition” provides no excuse for failing to pass firearms registration and licensing legislation.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Banking leaders deny charges in a congressional study that the power of some of the nation’s commercial banks is snowballing dangerously.
“Misleading," said a spokesman for New York’s Chase Manhattan Bank after a House banking subcommittee study was released yesterday.
* * *
(’Exaggerations, half-truths and ridiculous conclusions," said a spokesman for Cleveland Trust.
Related Story, Page B-l 1
Subcommittee Chairman -Wright Patman, D-Tex., asked Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to look into possible antitrust questions raised by the study, which was compiled by the panel’s staff but has not yet been formally adopted.
“The American economy of today is in
Car Strikes, Kills Oxford Woman
A 21-year-old Oxford woman was killed early yesterday when struck by a car while crossing an Oxford Township street.
Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 9:50 a.m. was Rosemary Misner of 814 Gill.
She was crossing Washington Street from th6 west when hit by a car driven by Rayburn Blanchard, 20, of 30 W.
Burdick, Oxford, according to Oxford police.
Blanchard made a statement at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office and no charge was filed flgaihst him, police said.
the greatest danger of being dominated by a handful of corporations in a single industry as it has been since the great money trusts of the early 1900s,” Patman said.
“A few banking institutions are in a position to exercise significant influence, and perhaps even control, over some of the largest business enterprises in the nation,” he added.
* * *
Main thrust of the study was its contention that banks’ influence is exerted largely through the estimated $607 billion assests which banks hold as trustees for pension funds, foundations private trusts and other actual owner.
More than 54 per cent of the total trust assets in the nation are held by 49 banks in 10 large cities, the subcommittee said.
EXAMPLES CITED
And these same 49 banks, it added, “hold a total of 768 interlocking directorships with 286 of the 500 largest industrial corporations in the United States.”
The airline and iionferrous metals industries, plus newsf>apers and magazine publishing companies were cited as examples where bar* trust departments hold large blocks off stock.
“The implication; that important amounts of Newdafr stock are held by the trust department of a bank is wrong,” said a spokesman for the Long Island, N.Y., paper.
He said that the Morgan-Guaranty Trust Co, of New York at one time did hold stock in trust qs an executor but not now.
Cairo: Civilians Killed
CAIRO (AP) — The Egyptian government reported todak that Israeli artillery and tank fire killed 31 civilians and wounded 58 during 2 gun duels yesterday across the Suez Canal.
Morgan Guaranty also was listed in the report as holding large blocks of slock in Trans World Airlines and United Airlines.
COMMENT
Officers of the Bank of America in .San Francisco, the country’s largest bank, were not available for comment.
But the spokesman for Cleveland Trust, one of the banks studied by the subcommittee, said “banks traditionally have had large boards of directors representing major elements of a community’s business.
“To avoid interlocks you would have to elect directors with no business experience or connections whatsoever. This would not be in the best interests of anyone.”
Chase Manhattan said the subcommittee “gives misleading impressions regarding the bank’s trust investments and its relations with its directors.”
Fete for Barnes Is Drawing Near
Tickets for the testimonial dinner for Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, still are available through the Urban League office, 132 Frankljn Blvd., a spokesman said today. *
Barnes has resigned his >> post with the local Urban League to take a similar position in Youngstown, Ohio, effective next Monday.
* r <*	★
The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. tomor- f row at Devon Gables Restaurant, Bloomfield Township. Tickets are $6 per person.
Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Mirian Busbee at the league office.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’68
74
Lilt Year to Date 71
Pontiac Sets Up River Warnings
By BOB WISLER
Pontiac has taken steps to notify area residents of the excessive danger of the Clinton River as it is channeled through the city.
City personnel started last week to put up signs warning of the river’s danger.
They read; “Danger — Hazardous, Turbulent Waters Downstream.”
Director of Public .Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling also issued a bulletin directed to all city departments, all area units of government, utility companies and communication media advising of the dangers.
CLAIMED 3 LIVES The Clinton River, main carrier of
storm water through the City, last week claimed the lives of Michael Rosario, 13; his 8-year-old brother, Robert; and Police CdR Donny Ashley, 45.
* * ★
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the city is also planning to erect extensions of exulting fencing parallel to the river. f
He said some life rings, to be dispersed at points along the banks, will likely be installed.
Neipling said the, measures would not make the waters any safer but should give more warning to the nature of the river and perhaps assistance,to anyone who might disregard the warnings.
DANGER AREAS
The DPW director said there are two highly dangerous areas on the river as it passes through the city.
' The turbulent areas — one just east of Paddock, the other just east of the East Boulevard sewage treatment plant — were created deliberately by* construction of what are termed “energy dissipating devices."
★ * *
It was at the second device that a boat heading downstream carrying Capt. Ashley and a sheriff’s deputy overturned last Wednesday. At the same spot two skin divers, searching for equipment lost when the boat overturned, had narrow escapes.
Each device consists of a concrete water channel which slopes into a concrete basin. In normal times, the’ water comes down the channel at a high velocity then rushes into the basin — which is at a 7-foot lower level — where it is spun around and around before -proceeding downstream in a natural earth channel.
BECOMES ’WHIRLPOOL’
■ “During’' low-stream Bows, this basin is (Continued on Page A-t, CoL 3)
DANGER ZONE —; Signs erected by* city personnel at points (left) along me Clinton River warn the public of the extreme hazards on the waterway. At two spots in the river’s course, a hydraulic device—consisting of a concrete runway dropping 7 feet into a 5-foot basin (right )-^ereates violent
turbulence. This causes the. wafer to spin in crosscurrents and traps id its motion anything ((loafing downstream, it was at the point pictured here that|i*ontiac Police Capi. Dow Ashley <fied when the search httit carrying him overturns Wednesday.	’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 0, 1368
©61 District by Chicago Must Integrate
CHICAGO (AP) - A federal judge has ordered Integration of faculty, staff and pupils of the South Holland Elementary School District in the first desegregation suit filed by the Justice Department in the North.
Judge Julius J. Hoffman of U.S. District Court issued the order Monday and said the district south of Chicago must integrate its six schools in two steps, the first to be completed by September.
Hours after the ruling was announced, the South Holland School Board voted 4 to 2 to appeal the order. The district superintendent, Charles B. Watts, said he did not favor the appeal.
A, plan outlining how desegregation could be accomplished in the fall term accompanied the order.
RACIAL PATTERN REVEALED Hoffman spent 10 days hearing evidence in the case. Testimony revealed
that two of the district’s schools, Coolidge and Kennedy, are 99 per cent Negro, with predominantly Negro faculties, while the other four areas almost all white with white teachers.
Hpffman ordered the breakup of the racial pattern of pupil enrollment at Coolidge school by September 1968 and at the Kennedy school by the fall of 1969. ★ w ' ★
0, 'He also said any plans for building new schools must be submitted to the
court for review so that the schools will be located “with the objective of eradicating the effects of past segregation."
* * ' ★
He ordered the school board to begin filling vacancies and assigning teachers to positions in schools where their race is in the minority. This must be fully accomplished by the beginning of the 1969-70 school year.
The ruling was a vlctbry for the Justice Department. Similar decisions have been made in 11 Southern states.
The judge sajd white opponents of pupil and faculty integration "are doing a disservice to their own children when they deprive them of the opportunity to know members of another race and to be saved from the ignorant, arrogant belief that a white skin is proof o f preeminence."
Petition Drive to Abolish State Income Tax Fails
LANSING (UPl) - A drive to abolish the state income tax through a constitutional amendment died Monday when opponents of the tax failed to secure enough signatures to put the question on the November ballot.
*■» The deadline for initiating constitutional questions through petition passed at 4 p.m. and Bernard Apol, state elections director, said no petitions were filed calling for constitutional change.
* ★ *
The Michigan Citizens Committee for Judicial Selection and Tenure failed to gain enough petition signatures for its bid to rewrite the judicial Article. The committee, aided by the League of Women Voters, sought i8 amendments to the article, including one that would enable the governor to fill judicial vacancies, including those in newly created courts, from a list of candidates supplied by a special judicial selection committee.
WOOING tHe PARTY FAITHFUL—While Richard Nixon	Rockefeller chats with former film star Shirley Temple Black
(left) checks an earring of Mrs. George Abbott during a meet- at a meeting in San Francisco. Mrs. Abbott is from Metuchen, ing of New Jersey Republican delegates yesterday, Nelson N.J. Her earrings bear a likeness of Nixon.
Tentative Pact for City, Firemen
A tentative, agreement between the city and the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association was reached yesterday, it was announced by Leonard Bennett of the State Mediation Board.
The compromise, still subject to ratification by both parties, covers a one-year agreement. It covers contract language and longevity clauses related to an agreement on economics reached early this year.
* * 1 ★
Bennett also announced he has called a meeting between the city negotiating team and negotiators for the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association for 10 a in. Thursday at‘city hall.
Bennett said the meeting will deal with "still unresolved issues.”
■. . . Even if I'm Behind in Polls'
Nixon Is Confident of Victory
Viet Aide Urges North-South Talk
it ★	★
They fell 87,000 signatures short of the 247,000 needed to put the proposition on the ballot.
City Gets Grant to Expand Park
Pontiac has received a $45,000 U.S. grant for expansion of Hawthorne Park, it was announced today* by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
The money, from the federal Land Conservation Fund, will go toward acquisition of a 36-acre site adjacent to the park. The property is south of Silver Lake to West Kennett and from the west city limits to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks.
★	★	★
Hie city will have to supply the remaining 50 per cent of the funds. A city official said negotiations and legal procedures will now begin toward acquiring the land from the present owners.
★	★	*
A golf course and other facilities are being planned in the area. The land is adjacent to a city land-fill site which will also be converted to park use in the future.
^By The Associated Press Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says he is confident his primary victories will lead to the Republican presidential nomination, even should public opinion polls favor rival Nelson A, ‘Rockefeller.
Public opinion polls involve only “about 3,000 people across the country,” Nixon said in Springfield, N.J., yesterday, and he said he doubted Republican National Convention delegates would be swayed by them.
California' Gov. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, brushed aside new talk by GOP presidehtial aspirant Rockefeller of a Rockefeller-Kteagan ticket.
Ray Appeal July 29
LONDON lift-James Earl Ray’s appeal against extradition to the United States will open ip the British High Court July 29, his British lawyer said today. The hearing is expected to last at least two days.
Ray, charged with assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., made a one-minute appearance in Bow Street Magistrate’s Court today on the two charges on which he was arrested June 8 at London airport, using a forged passport and carrying an unlicensed gun.
«••*. The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny today with occasional showers,,or 'thundershowers this forenoon or early afternoon. High 80 to 85. turning cooler lat^
‘T’ve made my position very plain,” r Reagan said at an airport news conference in Sacramento. “I’m not interested in the vice presidency at all.”
‘WIDE OPEN’
Rockefeller has said in San Francisco the possibility of such a GOP ticket is ' “wide open ... I don’t thipk that any combination should be. ruled out or should there be a freezing of any situation.”
On the Democratic side, Humphrey told more than 2,000 underprivileged youngsters in Washington he is committed to seeing that all young, Americans get “all the education they can take” and adequate food and housing,
★ ★ , ★
Humphrey appeared at a kickoff clinic of the Vice President’s Summer Youth, Sports and Recreation Program. He said 50 more clinics will be conducted this summer in the nation’s largest cities.
In other political developments:
•	The Harris Survey reports Democratic voters favor Humphrey over McCarthy 48 per cent to 40, but independent voters who were asked to state a choice for the Democratic nomination named McCarthy over Humphrey 54 per cent to 30.
OVER THE 500 MARK
•	Nixon has 501 of the 667 votes needed for a first-ballot GOP nomination and Rockefeller has 192 in an Associated'' Press survey of delegates pledged, committed or publicly stating voting in-
City Will Consider Joint Road Project
foty commissioners will consider a proposal from the Oakland County Road Commission for a joint construction project for Voorheis between Telegraph and James K at their meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the City Hall.
A comparatively light agenda faces the commissioners.
They are scheduled to consider:
•	Bids on $1 million in preliminary loan notes for the city’s downtown urban renewal program.
•	Bids to seal coat city streets.
tentions. Humphrey has 677% of the 1,312 votes needed for a first-ballot Democratic nomination and McCarthy has 414.
•	New Jersey McCarthy and Kennedy supporters have announced th e y are forming a “joint steering committee” to urge that major compaign planks of both men be included in the Democratic presidential platform.
★ * ★
•	Mayor Richard J. Daley says it is “plausible And possible” the electrical workers’ strike that threatens to move the Democratic National Convention from Chicago could be settled within a week. “We Should stop worrying about the convention. It’s going to be held here and it’s going to be the finest convention ever held in the'United States," Daley said.
PARIS Ufi — Ambasador Bui Diem, South Vietnam’s observer at the Paris peace talks, appealed today for direct negotiations between North and South Vietnam. •
He made a distinction between such negotiations and the present' talks, between U.S. and North Vietnamese representatives, which he called “tactical.” These are concerned' with stopping the hombing of North Vietnam, and •some North Vietnamese concession in return.
★ * *
Talks .between North and South Vietnam would be political, Diem explained.
It is too early to say whether such talks could also be held in Paris, he added.
“Besides,” he said, “I’m rather pessimistic about the North Vietnamese reply to this proposal.”
Pontiac Pro** Photo
$4 MILLION FOR ROADS—Busy signing 800 bonds worth $5,000 each is John Murphy, Oakland, County clerk-register. The $4 million will be spent on county road projects this year., Looking on is LeRoy McEntee, road commission attorney, and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Murphy’s secretary. The bond issue was approved last spring. .Before the bonds are legal, Dejos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, also will haVe to sign his name 800 times.	-	.
Pontiac	Warns	o River
(Continued From Page One) a relatively inactive pool of water approximately 20-feet wide and 60-feet Jong,” Neipling said.
“Under conditions of high water, this quiet pool is converted into what might be termed a whirlpool,” he said.
* * .*
“Any person approaching this velocity killing structure from within the concrete channel would' experience thp passage over a 7-fpot drop into the basin which contains such violent turbulence they would be helpless,” he said-The two devices have.been operational about, one, year. They w^re installed to facilitate the flow of water through the city, Neipling said. \ CONSTRUCTION NECESSARY He said the necessity of carrying away storm waters whose intensity of flow" is constantly increasing as the community
develops made construction of the devices necessary.	i
The devices, he said, are intended to slow the velocity of the river and thus to prevent the flow of water from eroding the. natural earth channel of the river.
He said that if they were not there the river would have such a velocity at certain points that the earth banks wduld erode and the river woulcr lose effectivenesses a carrrer of storm water.
“Thejt allow us to carry a large capacity of water with a small structure.” . ,
CONCRETE CHANNELS He said at the points leading to the energy dissipating devices there have been constructed —under a country drain project — concrete channels With sherr vertical Concrete walls.
The first concrete uncovered channel begins at Union Street and continues to the first dissipating device-near Pad-
dock.	The	second begins	at	East
Boulevard and ends at the eastern edge of the sewage treatment plant.
★ ★ *
“A	point	of considerable hazard but
not as extreme as the two velocity-killing devices occurs under the East Boulevard bridge (oger the river),” Neipling said.
“At this poipt the velocity of the water is increased as a,4-foot high waterfall is created by the change in elevation of the . concrete channel,” he said. At that point the waterfall does not have	a	basin
which would create extreme turbulence, he said,
The DPW director said no one, swimmers or, boatersv should enter, any portion of the Clinton River from where it emerges from the underground conduit at Union Street* to.a,location east of the concrete camiel passing through the city's East Boulevard sewage treatment plant. ■■	.''	jv	Jlti, '
Birmingham
Resolution Is Tabled on Road Levy
BIRMINGHAM - A resolution endorsing the proposed l-mill county tax for roads was tabled by the City Commission last night until It can be determined how the special levy will benefit Birmingham.
Though the Oakland County Road Commission, In asking support of its proposal, has pledged to Spend the funds in the community in which they are collected, city commissioners want to know exactly how the money could be used, a	a	*
Early indications are that the tax money would be used only on rqads within	the	city	that	are	under	the
jurisdiction of the road commission. Voters will decide the tax question Aug. 6.
*	*	*
In Birmingham’s case, only portions	of
three roads are maintained by the county, 14 Mile, 16 Mile and Quarton.
FAR IN EXCESS
The feeling of commissioners is that the estimated $131,000 to be raised in Birmingham is far in excess of the requirements for maintaining the sections of the three roads and that funds could be put to better use on other major thoroughfares in the city, such as the perimeter road.
* ★ ★
William Killeen, city engineer, told corritnissioners that Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer, has suggested that perhaps the ring road could be made a county road for the duration of the tax levy and then turned back to the city.
★ ★ ' *
Former City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham suggested to the commission that the city enter into an agreement with the road commission similar to that made by Pontiac.
★ * ★ .
Pontiac, which has no county roads within its boundaries, has made arrangements with the road commission to use the funds for pity streets, though, according to Pontiac City Manager Joseph Warren, details have not yet been completed.
NO AGREEMENT NEEDED?
Birmingham Assistant Manager John Saefke said that because of the “good” relations with the, road commission in the past, it was believed by the - administration that no legal agreement was needed.
★	★	★
Ingraham pointed out, however, that the members of the road commission are appointed by the board of supervisors, and that changes could possibly take place anytime after the reapportioned board of supervisors takes office in January.
★ .	★	★
Saefke was directed by the commission to further discuss the matter with the road commission and return with a report.
o	*'.	★	*
■A one-year contract	wss renewed by
the commission with the Oakland, Directors Service at $300 a month to provide ambulance service for the city.
$100 HIGHER
The firm’s bid was $100 higher than that' offered by General Ambulance Service.
Commissioner Charles Clippert said that because of the service, which was described by Saefke as the “best ever,” there was no need for change.
★ ★ .★
The four ofher commissioners present agreed and the contract was approved by a 5-0 vote.
In other business, the commission briefly reviewed but took no action on a proposal to lease parking spaces in the municipally-owned lot behind the Reid Building to certain tenants.
★ ★ ★
The proposal had been made earlier by a physician with office (|n)the building on North Woodward. He stated that there is a problem of getting a space on returning to the office.
Saefke told the commission that the recommendation of the administration is not to reserve spaces in city lots because it would set a precedent.
30 Calls For Household Goods l. .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.- JI CV-9, HW8
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July 15 thru 20 Each evening at Chesa-ning Showboat Park Free Parking
All seats reserved Tuesday thru Saturday — $3.00, 2.73, $2.30, $2.00. Monday no reserved seats, all seats $1.30.
Write for ticket*! Chesanlng Showboat Ticket Office, Chesanlng, Mich. 4M16. Tickets on sale at gate.
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Hospital Closes Doors; Workers Picket Bank
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) —, “Our accounts were locked up Over $1 million of debts looked when City Bank called up the the doors of Clinton Valley Lan. and we weren’t able to Hospital Monday as the last of pay our employes,” he said. Its patients were turner^ over to There were 170 persons other hospitals.	employed at the hospital and 65
Meanwhile, a group of the patients when it was forced to hospital’s now	unemployed! close,
nurses picketed the main office!	★	★	*
of City National Bank of Detroit,; The ,oa„ issued in 1965i wag
,^C Ca UP 3 Pari of a parcel o $145,000 loan 10 days ago.	!received by the Macomb County
*	*	*	hospital since its openirtg in
It was the lien put on the 1963. Bashara added that behind Clinton" Valley accounts behind its Inability to pay off debts was that loan which triggered the fhe hospital’s failure to secure [board of trustee's decision to Blue Cross coverage for acute shut down the hospital, ac-lcare. Blue Cross had contended cording to the' hospital’s at-the hospital wasn’t necessary to Forney, George Bashara. | the area, he said.
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DEMONSTRATING LAPIDARY WORK with Rock and Precious Jewelry ...	.
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Bomb Mailed to Teacher in
LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Daniel J. Ronek, a teacher who would have been 24 today, received a 6-inch-long, cylindrical package in the mail Monday. The package exploded in his hands, killing him.
The mailman who delivered the package described it as being 2 inches in diameter with a metal screw cap at one end.
It was enclosed in heavy, dark tan cardboard and weighed 8 ounces to one pound, according to the mailman, Herbert Harding.
The package had been forwarded from Columbus, Harding said, and the Columbus address on the package had been scratched out.
Harding said Ronek often received mall forwarded from Columbus to the home where Ronek lived with his mother and an uncle.
* * *
Neither Ronek’s mother, Mrs. Susan Hronek, nor his uncle, Steve Breznen, were at home when the blast occurred.
* * *
Postal authorities joined police in the investigation.
It was the second such death in Lorain County this year, bomb package received by bus killed 24-year-old' Samuel Hammons Jr. at his home In Avon Feb. 24. Th$ FBI linked that death to a love triangle involving a California man and worn-
Low Road Toll Mailed as Gain
Safety Expert Sees Triumph of Sense'
CHICAGO (AP) - The lower-than-expected highway death toll during the Independence Day weekend represents a significant gain in traffic safety,
National Safety Council
says.
The council had estimated in advance that between 700 and 800 Americans might die on streets and highways over the four-day weekend. The final toll from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Suriday was 620. This compared Jtth 553 deaths in a nonholiday weekend of equal length.
* * *
"The deaths that took place make up a tragic version of the traditional Independence Day parade,” Howard Pyle, council president, said Monday. “But the fact there weren’t more an encouraging sign that good sense may yet triumph."
The national record for an Independence Day weekend is 732, set during last yedT’s four-day
holiday period.	His decj8jon came as a result
COMPARISON BASIS	of an injunction sought by City
To provide a basis for com-Attorney Charles Forrest. For-:supervisory personnel were’ parison. The Associated Press rest said the walkout by some assigned to vital city posts
M UMC HI	U.	Me,:
p.m. Wednesday, June 19, to,workers Monday
was causing|ico’s state bird.
I midnight Sunday, June 23. Thei-------------------------
total was 553.	|	_____________________*
I The council also said Monday I that motor vehicle fatalities during the first five months of !this year averaged 134 a day.
I During the Fourth of July week-| end they averaged 144.
; * * *
The five-month traffic toll was 120,380, or about 6 per cent above the 19,270 for the same period of 11967.
! The May total was 4,770, up about 7 per cent from May last year.
an. The California man's bodyl A friend Maid he taught at was found later in m pond, and Central Junior High School on no charges were pressed In the East 40th Street in a predoml-case.	inantly Negro area of Cleveland
STUDENT LEADER	; during the school year that end-
Ronek was president of hisSet^ in June high school class, was a gradu-j	*	*	*	,
ate of Miami University and did I During the summer months graduate work at Ohio State'Ronek worked at U.S. Steel University last year.	[Corp.’s Lorain Works.
Some Ordered to Work
Flint Strikers Enjoined
Flint (AP) — Flint Circuitiirreparable damage to the Judge Stewart Newblatt Mon- health and safety of Flint day ordered all the city’s strik- citizens, ing hospital employes to return The strike is over a contract|
work and said union representing other striking city employes must provide emergency crews when needed.
dispute. Pickets appeared ati Hurley General Hospital, the city maintenance yard and city hall. Bishop Airport, which is city owned, was a tentative target. Trash and garbage collections- were stopped, and!
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; India has a poor highway record, killing 80 persons per year | for every 10,000 motor vehicles jeompareid to 5 for the United I States and 19 for Britain.
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Separate D.C. Sewer Lines Not Answer-Interior Dept.
THE NEWS nsr
WASHINGTON (AP)* — The Interior Department Said Sunday it would cost about $48 bullion to separate storm and sanitary sewers which are now combined and which serve some 36 million people — and
Increased efforts to recruit and train competent sanitary} personnel.
Additions or modifications of existing treatment plants to * allow at least partial treatment | of sewage flows now being by- | passed.
Consideration of the use of I surface drainage controls in the I development of parks, play- , grounds and other open spaces ] in urban land'.
retary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, “that separation of sewers is not the whole solution to this problem of preventing overflows from these sewers reaching our streams.
. .	“While in some instances it is
even that would not solve the j going to take complete separa-pollution problem.	tion of sewers, in others new or
Combined sewers often cause improved methods of control or water pollution when heavy rain treatment will be necessary." brings an overflow that flushes	*	*	*
j untreated sewage down the sys- The study was prepared by tern, bypassing treatmentjthe American Public Works As-[plants.	' sociation for the department’s
★	*	*	I Federal Water Pollution Con-
The department said a study ml Administration, shows that four main problems « recommends additional re-are hampering programs to search on control and treatment separate such sewers,	°f combined sewer overflows,
High Cost.	I8™1 high priority to construc-
Inconvenience during the | tion of new treatment plants in necessary changes.	| communities lacking them.
Scarcity of specific infor-; RECOMMENDATIONS mation on overflows and theirl Also recommended: jactual impact.	• Raising-the level of treat-|making a considerable racket.
• Uncertainty about the rekhlment where needed.	1
ive importance of this source! • Making community officials!'	, .n ,
of pollution.	'more aware of the importance j replied. “The storm killed the
‘The report shows,’’ said Sec-'of the overflow problem. 'only rooster on the farm.”
Hens at a Loss
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
As government meteorologists were checking the results of a tornado -that had skipped through a farm area not far from here, they observed that the hens at one place were
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NFL Problems Mount as Negotiiiflfoll®
Annual All-Star Game Could Be Low Scoring
Pontiac Pmt P
TROPHY WINNERS — Dick Kallis (right) of Pontiac receives a trophy from Jaycee Junior Golf Chairman Jerry Hoopfer after pacing the 16-17 age division of the regional tournament yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Steve Sabbaugh (second from left) won the 13-and-under title, while Bob Chapman of Farmington was the winner in the 14-15 age bracket. The three qualified for the state tournament slated July 22-23 at Kalamazoo.
HOUSTON (AP) - Managers Dick Williams of the American League and Red Schoendienst of the National League, both noting it has been the year of the pitcher, predict a low-scoring mound duel In baseball's 39th annual All-Star Game tonight in the spacious Astrodome.
Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals, who will start 10-game winner Don Drysdale of,Los Angeles, said, “I lean toward a pitcher’s gaipe. This has been the year of big zero.”
★ a *
Williams of the Boston Red Sox agrees. “I would say it will be a pitchers’ battle,” he said. “The pitchers should predominate.”
He named herky-jerky right-hander Louis Tiarit of Cleveland, a 14-game winner to start for the American.
A standing-room crowd of over 50,000 is expected for the game starting at 8:15 ’ EDT in the air conditioned stadium built by Judge Roy Hofheinz, owner of the Houston Astros.
UNDER ORDERS
American League president Joe Cronin to get the feel of the synthetic turf. Most America Leaguers have never played in the Dome.
The National holds a 20-17 series edge, including five straight and nine of the last 10. The National is a 7-5 favorite.
The American Leaguers adjusted quickly to the fast surface of the carpetlike turf.
* * *
Brooks Robinson, Baltimore third baseman, said, "The ball bounces true but it sure gets through the infield quick. I’d like to hit here all year. It would probably add 25 points to your batting average."
Giant Frank Howard of Washington, the leading home run hitter in the majors with 25, said he didn't think the ball carried very well.
Howard then proceeded to rip several shots into the left field seats—one over the 390 mark.
The Astrodome has dimensions of 340 feet down each line. It’s 406 feet to dead center.
The AL went through an hour workout SOME ABSENT Monday afternoon under order- from
Six Junior Golfers Advance
Joycee Regional Qualifying Pace Set by Kallis
Six local golfers took another step toward a national championship yesterday by qualifying for state competition in the regional Junior Jaycee .Golf Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Course.
The next stop for the six youngsters will be Kalamazoo July 22-23, with the qualifiers moving on to Tulsa, Okla., for the national championship Aug. 19-24.
* * *
A big surprise came out of the play in the 16-17 age division play yesterday.
Larry Walker and Norm Runyon, who finished 1-2 in the district play back in June, had so much difficulty on the first nine holes that they never were able to threaten the pacesetter.
While they were having their troubles, Dick Kallisi, who tied for fourth in the district phas^ of the tourney, .checked in with a 38-38—76 over the par-69 course to lead the field of 1$,
A stroke back was Scott Niederluecke -of Waterford, and he and Kallis qualify for the state tournament.	1
* ★ ★
, Qualifying in the age 14-15 bracket were Bob Chapman (77) of Farmington and Rob Roehrig (80) of Pontiac.
In the 13-and-under bracket, Steve Sabbaugh (79) of Union Lake and Paul Stitt (86) of Waterford picked up the two qualifying berths.
JAYCEE JUNIOR GOLF
THE PONTIAC PRESS
sports
lUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968
B—1
i
....41-36—77
38-40—78 42-37—79 .. 39-41—80
44-	38—82 . 39-44—83 . 44-39-83
45-	39—84
...... 44-41—85
...... 45-42—87
..... 45-42-87
. 51—Withdrew .48—Withdrew 46—No Card
38-39-77 **43-37—80 . ... 43-47—80 .... 44-40—84 42-42—84 45-41—86 ..... 42-45-87
•feichard Kallis* Pontiac .......
* Scott Niederluecke* Waterford William Holtman, Rochester
Ken Moore, Pontiac .............
Ted Weinbero, Milford _______
Dennis Lacey, Union Lake Tom Strand, Farmington Dennis Mahaney, Union Lake
Larry Tremper, Pontiac ..........
Mike Hampton, Waterford
Davie Baker, Milford ......
Larry Walker, Pontiac .........
Bruce Ruppert, Rochester
Norm Runyon, Pontiac ............
Chris Baldwin, Union Lake
14-15 Age Dlvisii *Bob Chapman, Farmington .
•Rob Roehrig, Pontiac ...........
Robert Fulton, Union Lake
Dave Kastelnlc, Pontiac .......
Bob Marvosh, Waterford
Tom Huff, Union Lake ...........
Roger Novotney, Pontiac ...
Jot Daiek, Pontiac ........................
Steve Vidokovich, Waterford ............... 48-44—92
Guy Burmeister, Union Lake ................ 48-45—93
Mike	Maahs, Farmington ...................49.45—94
Bill Crossman, Rochester .................. 52-44—96
Scott	Dolan, Farmington .................. 50-48—98
Age 13-And-Under
•Steve Sabbaugh, UntOn Lake	40-39— 79
•Paul Stitt, Waterford ................... 42-44— 86
Tdm McCoy, Farmington .................... 49-46— 95
Steve Perkins, Waterford ................. 52-50—102
Biff Daiek, Ponflac	55-53-108
John	Lorang, Union Lake ................ 67-50—117
. *Qu®!,l!?d 1or	tournament at Kalamazoo
July 22-23.
**Roehrig defeated Fulton; on first hole of playoff for second qualifying spot.
Cincinnati Loses Team's Best Hitter
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, Cincinnati’s leading batter, was placed on the disabled list Monday for a fractured thumb and will not return to the line-up for at least 21 days, the Reds announced.
Rose/ who is batting .329 and Jed the league in hitting early in thq season, injured his left thuftib as he dove for a ball in Cincinnati’s gam^ Saturday night with Los Angeles.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers hold a press conference today to tell the sports world what it already knows — that Wilt Chamberlain has been dealt to the Los .Angeles Lakers in one of the major trades in National Basketball Association history.
A 76er spokesman said Monday night that simultaneous press .conferences would be held at Los Angeles and Philadelphia to make an announcement. The subject matter was not revealed, but The Associated Press reported Friday that the trade . already has been cohsumated.
The 7-foot-l center, greatest offensive player in the history of basketball, was swapped to the Lakers for All-Star guard Archie Clark, veteran crater Darrall _ Imhoff and second-year forward Jerry
New Contract Signed Chambers, pips an undisclosed amount
■	of cash.	>
Jack Ramsays- the, 76ers’ general
^ATLANTA (AP) — Braves’ President
William C. Bartholomay confirmed
Monday the signing of Paul Richards to a new contract extrading through 1971.
■ Richards is in his second year as vice-prsident in charge of baseball opera-tions., .	a :
manager for thr^e years, has been named to succeed Alex Hannum as coach. Hannum resigned after the 1967-68 campaign to go with Oakland of the rival American Basketball Association.
But although Ramsay will preside at
Don Kauingar, Chicago, .. Don DryidaTe, Los Angalas, American
Jim Fregoti, Callferr Rod Cr -
l. Ph.
Leafc^
Mnnesota. 2b
■■ cf I
.............. .....'Inolor
Willie Horton. Detrol Harmon Klllebrew. Minnesoia, id Bill Fraehan, Detroit, c Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 3b Lull Tlant, Cleveland, p Gama tlme-S:1! p.m., EDT. Umpires—Shag Crawford, National.
----	----lcan( t|r5l bate. mji sti
i Bill Klnnamon, Amerlci
___telstedt, National, right t
merlcan, left field line.

Some of the American League stars weren't on hand for the practice session, including Carl Yastrzemski and Ken Harrelson of Boston, Bill Freeman of Detroit and Mickey Mantle of New York, the team captain and first player ever to hit a homer in the Astrodome.
Asked about the missing players, Williams said, “They’ve got commitments. The game’s tomorrow not today.”
Tiant admitted that he was tired from pitching 6 1-3 innings Sunday but said he could go two hard innings.
it it it
"This is most important start in my life,’’ Tiant said. “It’s one of the biggest breaks I’ve ever had.”
Both All-Star teams came into the game with rather anemic batting averages. Team average; for the AL is .263, with Yastrzemski at .301, the only .300 hitter in the starting line-up. The National has a .279 average, with starters Curt Flood of St. Louis and Tommy Helms of Cincinnati hitting .316 and .302, respectively.
Williams said he plans to follow Tiant with John “Blue Moon” Odom of Oakland. He said Odom pitched last Friday and would be well rested.
Schoendienst said he wasn’t certain who would follow Drysdale, who has a 1.37 earned run average and set a record of 58 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings earlier this season. It will be Drysdale’s fifth All-Star start, tying the record.
HOUSTON (AP)—Starting line-ups. betting ever-ages end pitching records for starters In Tuesday's All-Star game at the Astrodome between the National end American Leagues:
Natlenal League
Willie Mays, San Francisco, cf ...........271
Curt Flood, St. Louis. If ................31*
Willie McCovey, San Francisco, lb	-2V3
Hank Aaron, Atlanta, U	.......}<7
Ron Santo, Chicago. :

AP Wiraphotos
DON DRYSDALE
PLACE SECOND — Runners-up in the regional Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course were (1-r) Paul Stitt of Waterford (13-and-under class); Bob Roehrig of Pontiac (14-15 age group); and Scott Niederluecke of Pontiac (16-17 age group).
Wilt Announcement Set Today by Lakers, 76ers
the Philadelphia news conference at -1 p.m. at the Specfrurft Spoils Arena, the ahnouncement of his appointment probably will not be made then. The 76ers may withhold it for a week or so to give the Chamberlain deal maximum news coverage.
Although the trade was closed as early as last week — or possibly earlier — it was not immediately announced because of the difficulty in craning to contract terms with the players, The Associated Press learned.
* * *
The Lakers reportedly had difficulty in putting Chamberlain’s signature on a pact. He reportedly made $250,000-plus last “year.
Also, dark, the starting guard on the West’s All-Star team last year, reportedly wanted an increase from the 76ers. He was said to make .in the .vicinity of $1(10,000 last year.
FLASHY GUARD	f'
Along with dark, a 20ix>int-per-game producer and flashy backcourt man, the 76ers get a sturdy defensive center in Imhoff and a potentially gopd forward in
Big Cage Catch Made by Titans: Spencer Haywood
Spencer Haywood, former Pershing High School basketball star and member of the 1968 U.S. Olympic team, has signed the national letter of intent to attend the University of Detroit.
U-D athletic director and head basketball coach Bob Calihan made the announcement Monday.
* * *
Haywood, 6-8, 225 pounds, led the Doubhgoys to the Michigan State Class A title two years ago and was named to the high school All-Ameriqa team.
Last season, he led tin nation’s junior-college players in rebounding with a 23-2 per game mark, and also scored 27.1 points per game for Trinidad J.G. -in Colorado.
He jjed last spring’s Olympic Trials in rebounding and was third in sewing. He , just recently returned from a European tour for the State Department during which he was named its most vaulable player
Rowing to Trials
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Philadelphia’s Vesper Boat Club, defending Olympic golj medal towing crew, arrived Monday for the Olympic rowing trials to be held Friday through Sunday. , Tlie crew held two workouts in the Long Beach Marin§ Stadium.
Large Field in GAM Play
A field of nearly 500 fathers and sons teed off this morning in the annual Golf Association ofMichigan Father-Son tournament.
Play was over 18 holes and the large field was using Plum Hollow and Orchard Lake country clubs; The day closes with a victory banquet this evening at Orchard Lake CC.
Defending champion in the event is the twosome of Chuck Byrne Sr. and Jf., who carded a one-under-par 71 at Pine Lake in winning the ’67 event. ,
• The two Byrnes are back to defend their title today and they faced some tough competition.
ANOTHER TRY
Frank Richart and son, John, of Ann Arbor won the event two years ago and they were back trying for another title.
Among the others in the field were U.S. Seniors champion Ray Plamer and his son, Ron, of Grosse lie; John Green and soil, Pete, the present GAM champion, of Franklin; and Dr. Frank Lovell of Southfield, GAM president, and son, Ray.
Practice Delay for Green Bay Threatens Game
CHICAGO (AP) — National Football League owners sounded the alarm button Monday night.
Art Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns and president of the NFL, announced that "pro football faces a long and disastrous strike” and then called for a full meeting of owners in Chicago today.
i i »
Modell’s statement came after the NFL's Players Association said it had failed to resolve its disagreement with the owners over player pensions.
The players are seeking additional pension funds before the 1970 deadline desired by the owners.
Both groups met on the outskirts of Chicago Monday but reached no conclusion.
ANOTHER PROBLEM While the owners refused to give in to thq players, the question of the All-Star Game arrived.
Vince Lombardi, general manager of the Green Bay Packers, whoi as the champions of pro football, must meet the College All-Stars in Chicago Aug. 2, said “the game will have to be delayed or canceled” unless the Packers have at least three weeks to get ready.”
This resulted from an ultimatum by Modell to hold off the opening of all pro football camps until the present matter is settled.
The San Francisco 49ers were to open their rookie camp Sunday and the Packers were among those scheduled to start workouts Wednesday.
George Strickler, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune whose Chicago Tribune Charities sponsors the All-Star game, said, “Our contract is witji professional football including the National Football and the American, Football League.
BEGIN PRACTICE
"Our coaches are here and our squad will assemble Thursday and begin ' workouts Friday. Well fulfill our end of our contract and we hope professional , football will fill its end.”
Meanwhile, Modell issued a statement 1 that said, “Despite having granted 21 ij demands of the players’ union, pro foot* • ball faces a long and disastrous strike on’ | the sole issue of granting pension benefits in 1968 to players, who on the average, Will not be eligible to receive such benefits until the year 2000.”
★ ★ *
The players’ stand, held by John Gordy of the Detroit Lions who also is president of the Players’ Association, is that the owners cannot contract for any amount of money concerning 1970 “when they do not know what the situation will be then.”
The owners claim they have granted 21 demands to the players and the union’s leaders “have, taken tbe position that such an agreement cannot be concluded t until the ultimate merger with the American Football League is completed.”
Model}, meanwhile, refused to claim the players’ group is striking. He calls it an “impasse.”
Unser Entering Race
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)-Bobby Uttser, winner of this year’s Indianapolis 500, says he will drive in Sunday’s Six Hours of Endurance for manufacturers to be held at the Watkins Glen 2.3-mile track.
British Open Tune-Up
Casper Pulls Garbo
’ CARNOUSTIE, Scotland CAP) — Bill Casper gave the 1968 British Open Golf Championship the Garbo treatment and said today that this might be the way to tune up for a title every professional in the world envies.
The 37-year-old San Diego, Calif., pro fessional who has won more than a quarter of a million dollars on the American circuit in the past two years, approached Wednesday’s opening of the 72-hole contest in the loneliest manner possible.	-f
* ★ -1*-1
Casper went around Carnoustie’s fearsome 7,252-yard, par-72 layout by hipiSelf Monday .
“I discovered the course,”, he said quietly.,	*	.
Before that, he went to two Sunday services of the Latter Day Saints in Dundee, as a recent, convert 16 Mormonism. On Saturday, he addressed a Latter Day Saint’s youth meeting.
- * * *
While none of this seems to have anything to do With golf, Casper is convinced it has.
NEEDS BREAKS
On top of that, he said he needs such
interim breaks to keep him steady, nerveless and keen.
The bookmakers must be impressed.
Without any kind of practice round or scores worth talking about, Casper still is rated as at 6-1 for the title, just behind Jack Nicklaus, the 9-2 favorite.
• The rating is remarkable when one Considers that Casper never has played Carnoustie, never has competed in the British Open, and is somewhat of a stranger to British golf except for Ryder Cup appearances.
If CaSper, straight from tee to green and one of the really great putters, says he has discovered the Carnoustie layout, the bookies might tfirn out to, be more than right?
ADOPTING THREE ^
Casper and his wife, plus 14-year-old daughter Linda are here. The Caspers have two more children qf their own and now are adopting three more, a baby boy ang twin girls.
All of that*ia: unlikely to make Casper seem a lonely man, in addition to. the fact that everybody likes him anyway. But as far as his preparation for this assault is concerned, his is the loneliest of the entire field of 130.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY fr, 1968
MARKETS
Pace Slackens Slightly
| The following ore top prices , covering sales of locally grown j ! produce by growers and sold by j ; them in wholesale package lots. | ! Quotations are furnished by the
4 Detroit Banks
Stock Market Rally Continues Trust Leaders
NEW YORK (API—The stock
Detroit Bureau of Markets as market rally continued early to-
' of •Friday.
Produce
' Cherries, Sour, 8 q 1 Cherrle*. Sweet, II Currants, Red, 8-ql Raspberries. Red.
Cabbage, curly, Cabbage, red. b Cabbage Standa
by the transfer of an assortment of good-sized blocks.
Control Data picked up another point while Owens-Illinois slid 1V4 in profit taking on Monday’s gains..
A generally higher trend prevailed among steels, autos, rubbers, mail order-retails, utilities oo; Advances outnumbered de- and nonferrous metals, as.dines by nearly 2 to 1, and the | Aerospace stocks, and airlines
I day but at a lesser pace than I Monday.
Trading was heavy and the Mis,ticker tape ran four minutes Sts! late. Gains were limited mostly -Jogto around a point.
The sharpness of Monday's advance, combined with the fact that Wednesday will be another market recess so that brokerage firms can catch up with paperwork contributed to increasing caution, brokers said. Early blocks included:
U. S. Steel, unchanged at 39V4
o'Dow Jones Industrial Average declined.
IS!: ftcTo’
Onions, green, dz. bchs. Parsley, curly, dz. bch Parsley, Root, dz. bch Peas, green, bu. Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bci
Squash, summer, 1
3J51 was up between one and two Among active fractional gain-. 'flpoints.	lers were Del E. Webb, Union
Prices Yose from the start and Carbide, MSL Industries, Oeci-J maintained a higher level in dental Petroleum, TWA, West-> ».the heavy early trading marked lern Union and Woolworth.
WASHINGTON (API— Three Detroit banks hold trust assets of more than $6.3 billion, or 9B.f per cent of all bank trust assets in the Detroit metropolitan on 15,400 shares, and Benguet, ar,a) according to a report by, off \ at 12% on 10,000.	I#'House Banking and Currency
vl Monday the Associated) PresstJubcommittee staff made pub-
tin. AvamoA nf RA Qinnlrc rncA Ifl'u. it___
Control 98.9 Pet. of Assets in Metro Area
Average of 60 Stocks rose 3j0!j|c Monday, to 348.0, a new high.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. /
Cabbage, ^
The New York Stock Exchange
1 The report says the National Bank of Detroit holds more than $3.4 billion in trust assets, the Detroit Bank & Trust Co., '$1.7 billion, and Manufacturers | National Bank, $1.2 billion. A fourth bank, Michigan Bank, N.A., was studied but its trust assets were not listed.
Swiss Chard, bu.
Turnips, bu.
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Endive, bu.
Endive bleached, bu.
ttuce, Boston, doz.
Net'Gen Tire .80 (Ms.) High Low Last Chg.lGenesco 1.60
A	I Ga Pacific 1b
“*	I Gerber 1.10 |	-------—----------
I 55 63	6214 63 f ft I.GdtjtyOH 72a	21 106% 106ft 106ft
» 75ft 75ft 75ft -
153	18ft	17ft	18	—	\
7	57ft	57ft	57ft	—	3
45	36ft	36	36ft	+	I
3	44ft	44ft	44ft	.....
106	31ft	30ft	31ft	+1%
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (API—(U5DA) — egg prices pa la per dozen by first receivers (*—■—■ Ing U.S.):
Grade A [umbo, 38-42; extra lari 82; large, 33-34; medium, 38-31;
14-30.
DETROIT POULTRY
i, 30-31; heavy type n
Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- i ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 46; j,
93 A 44; 90 B M'/ai 89 C 40V8; carsi'vvj. z- -an B xx, n r a '	Wt.® *
10 *744 1748 8744 -I- 44
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 3 higher; 80 per cent or better Grade A whites 32; mediums 38; standards 35V4; check! ~~ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAl—Live poultry; .wholesale prices unchanged;toM||||Gd|IGJ 34'special ' ' ....... H
tasters 24'/,-fhite Rock fryers 31.-
Livestock
. n Alrlln .80	21	27ft	26ft	27ft
AmBdCSt 1.60	18	71	70ft	70ft	— ft
Can 2.20	4	51ft	51	51ft	+ ft
mCyan 1.25	52	27ft	27ft	27ft	— ft
mEIPw 1.52	15	39ft	39	39	—	ft
Home 1.20	32	64ft	64ft	64ft	+ ft
m Mosplt 83 34ft 34ft 34ft ... mlnvst 1.10	16	23ft	22ft	23ft	— ft
41 13ft 13ft 13ft . xH	41ft	41	41ft	+
70	lift	18	18	+
22	89ft	89ft	89ft	—
51	38ft	38ft	38ft	+
213	52	51ft	51ft	—
13 34ft,,34ft 34ft — 1 _ 10 102ft 101ft 101ft + ft 16	51	51	51	+	ft
5	33ft	33ft	33ft	— ft
16	33ft	33ft	33ft	+
82	54ft	53ft	53ft	..
7	12ft	12ft	12ft	+
mco Stl 3	10 52ft 52ft 52ft 4
Ash Id Oil 1.20	1 46ft 46ft A
Atlas Ch X Atlas Corp
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	IAVCO , _ .
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 2300;! 2™t V* choice 950-1200 pound slaughter steers! Avon Pd , 27.50-28.50; mixed good and choice 26.75-97.50; good 24.75-27.50; low to average I lo/ce 800-950 pound slaughter heifers Bb
i 18.25-19.25; 2 a
Vealers 150; >i
RjL BaltGE 1.60 H Beat Eds 1.82 • f Beckman .50 J r Bell How .60 1 3 Bendix 1.40 jBenefFIn 1.60 36- Benguet
38; choice 30-36; good 26.32.	tD_M1 ail
Sheep 500; choice and prime 85-110 Boeing 1 pound spaing slaughter lambs 27-28.50; cul Borden 1 to good slaughter ewes 5-8.	BoraWar
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	BristMye
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-— Hogs 4.500; Brunswlc --------* -	—s 21.75-22.25; around BucyEr
1-2 200-235 lb butchers
— ---------- 1,000-1,400 lbs campRL 45a
figRPHiguc A .u 4 27.00-28.00; mixed high Camp Soup 1 choioe and prtme 950-1,100 btslaughter canteen .80 Aeitaes yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.00;! CaroPLt 1.38 .ahalaa 850-1,075 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 CaroTAT .76 26.00^6.75.	■ i I Carrier Cp 1" *
. Sheep 200; choice and prime 85-100 Ib.CarterW 40a ageing slaughter lambs 28.00-28.50.	: Case Jl
7 51ft 51ft 51ft 4 ; 75 35 34ft 34ft — 1 27*8 52ft 151ft 152ft 4 ’ 24 23 22ft 22ft 4 1 33 6ft 6ft 6ft — 1 42	51ft	50ft	51	— 3
24	62ft	62ft	62ft	....
5 146ft 146ft 146ft — »
—B—
39 45ft 45ft 45ft +11
11	30ft 30ft 30ft ....
15	72ft	72ft	72ft ...
5	51ft	51ft	51ft	— V
14	82ft	82ft	82%:	4- 7
23	39ft	39 ft	39ft	- ?1
264 40ft 40ft 40ft 4 ' 122 12V* 12ft 12ft — H l 44	30	29ft	29ft	— ft
58	64ft	64 ft	64ft	4' ft
15	35ft	35	35	4 ft
12	30%	30ft	30ft	M ft
18	79ft	79ft	79J'	j M
51	1734	17ft	17s
12	29ft	29	29J
GranCStl .60
Gt Nor Ry 3
GrumnAirc 1 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b
Halliburt 1.90
HollySug 1 Homestke
57 16ft 16ft 16ft 4 38 52ft 52ft 52ft —
13 67ft 67ft 67ft ...
36 55ft 55 55Vg 4 ; 19 38ft 38 38ft + .. 19 22ft 22ft 22ft 4- ft 16 43ft 43ft 43ft 4 ’ 38 28ft 28	28	....
x7 S6ft 56ft 56ft 4*1 130 23ft 25 23ft 4 3 4 82	82	82	4 1
1 40ft 40ft 40ft 4- / 63 25 24ft 25 f/W
7	34% 34% 34% f ft 13 26ft 26ft 26ft/....
130 52 51ft 51ft/—1%
—B—
81 Vg 4aft . ilft 4ft . .. 8ft -38ft 4 ft
8	42	4}W 42	4- ft
i8 67%	—* mu
5 61ft 61ft i 25 38ft r*' |
4 35ft 3 12 67ft j
» 35ft 4 ft i 67ft 4 ‘
9 132ft 102ft 132ft 4- ft
Hook Ch	1.40	71	65ft/65ft	65ft	4
HousehF	MO	10	43ft	43ft	43ft	4
HoustLP	M2	8	45 7	44ft	45	4
Howmet	.70	21	49ft	43ft	43ft	4
Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80
Int Miner
10 /17 16ft 16ft —
•	2 70ft 70ft 70ft —
87 13ft 13ft 13ft 4-144 40ft 40ft 40ft +
/ 4 46	46	46	+1
30 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 5 30ft'30ft 30ft .... 18 364ft 564ft 364ft - ’ 23 32ft 32ft 32ft — 1 33 21ft 21ft 21ft *4 1 23 102ft 102ft 102ft — 1
it Pap 1,35	72 34ft 34ft 34ft 4 I
it TAT :85	144 57ft 57 57ft 4- ft
JohnMan 2.20
Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30
2	59ft 59% 59% 4
3	25ft 25ft 25ft — -
—J—
5 39% 39ft 39% — < 12 62ft 62ft 62ft ...
1	92% 92% 92% + » 12 68 68 68 — *■
8 62ft 62ft 62ft — 1
3	34ft 34ft 34ft ....
—K—
8 43	42% 42% 4- !
11 26ft 26ft 26ft 4- * 16 26 25ft 26......
7	33% 33% 33% — »< 35 45ft 45ft 45ft 4 \
2	128V* 128ft 128ft — 3
8	68ft 68ft 68ft — V
4	35% 35% 35% — \
7 9ft 49V* 49ft 4 12 15% 15% 15% % 30 15% 15% 15% 4
34V# — % LOFGlss 2.1 33ft — ft LIbb McN 31ft +- ft Lily Cup 1
HH ______ 39Va - ft Litton Ind
28% 28ft 28ft - >/g Livingstn Oil
30	63	62%	62%	+U
10	17ft	17ft	17 V*	— \
73 4ft	44ft	44ft	411
15	82%	82ft	82%	— 1
87	lift	11%	xm	‘ 1
2 76% 76% 76% 4 ft LockhdA 2.20	11 57Vg 57ft 57ft
" 15% 15% 15% 4 ft LoewsTh .30h x35 93ft 93ft 93Vg
5 16% 16% 16% .
American Stock Exch.
CelaneseCp 2	24	53
Cenco Ins .30	2	51 ft	oiw#
Cent SW 1.70	11	45ft	45Vg
37ft 37% 4 ft Long I sL
Cerr<
g — ft Lukens Stl 1
H&N YORK (AP) - American Stocki??.5 L0 htchenge selected noon prices:	Net <"hes Ohio a
(hdsJ High Low Last Cho. rtipiLuStiP8o lerofet .50a	11	29%	29%	29%	4	%	chrisCraft la
!m^E«*r	,3Je	27	22V.	21'/.	22	+	W	^TySler J
irkLGas	1.70	25	3»%	39	39*	+	to	Citlis Swc 2
lUmera Oil	137	8to	V/%	8	+	Clark Ea	I ii
,fesdpil & G	92	8to	8to	8to	+	to	ctevEIIII	1.92
•b.f-nrn u,t	34	3to	3%	3V;	..... CocaCola	1.20
13 33to 32to 33V, +lto|cola Pal 110 BrazilLIPw l W	Col*nR»<l
---	9 9-16 9’9-14 9 9-18+5-W CololrUG 1.60
115-18 7to 7%-S-16 cbs 1.40b I	15to	14to	14to	+	'V	ColuGas 1.52
■'	’“x V2: Com 1C re 1.80
III----iSolv ,50e
31 27'/b 27to 27to + 4 597/b 59 to 59to + 48 18 to 16to 18 to —
Bai
Cdn Javelin
140 ,66Ve 65to 66V, 46 58V, 58 Va 58M 6 27	77	27
7 47	47	47
MayDStr K.
. McDonnD | — m j Mead Cp M
i	22ft	22ft	— 3
4/	40	25%	25%	— l
25	29'	29	29	mm
59	108%	107%	107 V*	—21
7 37% 37% 37% -	.
16 31%. 31ft 31ft — ft
II 49 V* 9ft 49ft — ft > 42ft 42ft 42ft 4 I 23% 23ft 23%‘ 4
.4 55ft 55ft 55ft - ft Merck^l____
12 58ft 58ft 58Vg 4 ft MGM 1.20b S'????	H MidSoUtil ,82
Data Cont	49 231
Dixilyn Corp	“ ■*j
Dynalectrn
38% 39
SIS ComwEd 2.20	14 4
4	38%	38%	38% -	1
24	94	93ft	93ft—1ft
15	44ft	44ft	44ft 4-	|
45	24%	24%	24% 4*
35 108% 106% 108% +
1 23% 23% 23% 4
118 20ft 19% 19% 4
EquttvCp -33t	307 8% 8'
Fed Resrces	61 IOV2 10% 1
17 58Va 58 Vg SRVg 21 35ft 35ft 35ft
aiaoLYel Goldfield Qt Bps Pet Gulf Am ,Cp
11 12to 17 12to
f to Con Pood 1. 1-1 ConNatG 1. I- to ConsPwr 1.
.Yel .40	67 llto 1
151 12to llto 12V.
56 26to 25to 26V,
rL .50	52	19to	19to	19to	+	to
:an 2	50	56to	56to	56V,	-	to
as 3.20	■	27 10204.	101V5	lOlto	+	1
III 2.80	.	12	67to	67to	67to
I Data 107 170to 170	170
8 55 54to 54 to — i
8 15to 15to 15to + to. Corn Pd 1.70	23 39to _	■■
44 19to 19to 19to + to CorGW 2.50a	1 325	325	325 SM
2 63
.. 7to 7to 7to + i 163 22to 22V. 22to +1 jCro'
„ .50 ' Coll
, ... I 13to 13toBWW Mfch Sug .10	8 lOto lOto lOto -g
1 14to 14to ’ l;4to ,. 14 40to Oto 40 V,
15 71to Tito 71 to
p’to CrownZe 2.20 ... - to Cru Stl 1.20 6 Vif to cCurtiss Wr 1 97 ,215	206	215 r +7 . ■■
46	41 to	40V.	40to	,+ to
140	lOto	lOto	10'/./	| DaycoCp	1.60
50 16to 16% 16to/+ to Day PL 1.52
125 12to 12to 12V, + Vj.DelMnte .1 10	15 35to 34% 35to
92	63	61	62to	J-" 1
40	30to	29to	30%
231	40VS	39%
8 31 to 31 to 31 to
32 30V, 30to 30'/. ..
/>! DenRGW 1.10	21 19to 19to 19to
. MS . . /,1 DatEdis « 32V. + V. Det Steel
Taetmtco; ;40 ISO 37to 36% 36to Wn Nuclear	24 29V. 28% 28to —
Copyrighted by The AsaMi|||G«M||||
% +1% DiaSham
i [ Disney ,30b
iated Press 1968|DowChm 2.40
Stocks of Local Interest
FiBOVER'^OI?N'fER,iTOCKS0h,S Quotations from the NASD are repre-sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-Saffly 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets throughout the day. Pr^es do Wjwctolt retail markup,, markdown
jOfcmmlsslon.
TfflST Corp. ...........
-WSaKtoted
Citizens EU?mH4»n|lass A

20.6	21.4| FalrCam 50g
. 38.2	39.0 Fedders
r^eSi^AlSSW. units Tf o| FedDSt> Safren Printing	“
WyaMotteCt^mical
mutual funds
26%	26%	26%	4
7	20Vg	20ft	20Vg	-
55	31Vg	31ft	31ft	.
5	65%	65%	65%	4
10 57ft 57ft~3Tft'— 13	79	78%	79	4
28	34V*	34ft	34ft	4
4	39%	39%	39%	4
39 162ft 161% 162ft 4
35	32V*	32%	32%	—	'
15	34%	34%	34%	....
6	61%	61	61%	4	y
6	39%	39	39%	4	3
32	19%	19%*	19%	—	\
7	46ft	46V*	46V*	—	3
5100% 100% 100% + y
16	34%	34V*	34Va	4	1
6	35%	35%	35%
. 1	16ft	16ft	16 ft	4	X
—F—
49	63	62%	62%	4	3
10	18	18	18	+	X
1	39ft	38%	39ft	4
) 32% 32Va 32% 4
10	33	33	33
1	30%	30%	30%	—	’
80	34%	33%	33%	4	11
13	i SI Va	150V*	151	—	ft
15 143	142V# 142 V*
Spies (fids.) IH
RalstonP .60/	..	-
Ranco Inc .92	8	37
Raytheon .50	68	44
Reading Cp	■
ReichCn '0b RepubStl/2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 RtynTob 2.20
29 15ft 15% 15% 4- ,ft
, 52% 52ft 52ft — \
Roy Dut .99r	23 49% 49% 4
Schenley 1.30	22 47% 47% 47% —
jmmBB 1	5 65	64ft 65 —
__J CstL 2.20	25	52
SearIGD 1.3#	9	51ft
! ears Ro 1.2o	36	70%	nwi	/uw»	—	v
eeburg .60	126	31	30%	30%	-	*
SharonSt 1.50	27	30%	38ft	38%	4	4
Shall Oil 2^0	20	66ft	66	66ft	4	4
■	----- ‘	2	50%	50ft	58%	41
lafeway 1.10 itJpsLd 2.80 ItLSanF 2.20 tRagP 1.0b
136	28%	277/i
17	51ft	50%	ji	—	HR
2	52%	52%	52%	4	Vg
27	34ft	34	34	M
12	56%	55%	56*
25 106% 105% 105% — %
iclair 2.00
SingerCo 2.40
SmTtfiK-----
SouCalE .. .
South Co 1.00 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 ! ipartan Ind SperryR .30e SquareD .70a Staley
‘ it Brand 1.40 o gjtz	we t
itd Kolls .12 p	14	25%	25%	25Vg	4
itOHCal 2.70	98	64%	63%	64%	4
itOilInd 2.10	68	57%	57ft	57V*
itOMNJ 1.70e	224	70%	70%	70%	4
itauffCh 1.80 ‘ “rug l
______J 2.25
tudaWorth l un Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .64e *“*,Jt Cp .60
, low Lest ch!! | The report says the four De-34V, I to troit banks have a total of 429 T 12 interlocking directorships with 370 companies, an average of 107 interlocks per bank and ■ average of 92 companies per I bank. An interlocking director-1 ship occurs when a person is on , the governing body of a bank 1 and a company at the same , | time.
The report says the National ank of Detroit has a dominant position in the employe pension field with 66.2 per dent of all pension account assets in Detroit banks.
LARGER SHARE However, in the area of private trust business, the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. is larger than the National Bank of Detroit, holding just under half of all the private trust assets among Detroit banks, the report says,
“While the Detroit banks have significant interlocks with many important companies,” the report says, “there does not appear to be a substantial concentration in any particular type of company, with the exception of steel.
1.80a	72 ' SZto 5184 52
142 35 35to 34	+ to
14 20	1984. 20
22 37to 37to. 37% + to
10	40to	40%	40%	+ '
13	54V4	54	54
14	57to	57to	57to	..
30	40to	40to	40%	+ 8
7	49	48to	49	+ '
33	47%	47%	47to	....
18	784	784	784	....
34	24%	2484	2484	:...
—T—
15	2884	28V,	2884	4
Tenneco 1.28
Tex G Sul .0
Ri...	In this instance, the Nation-
34	120 ii9% iv9% ~i84 al Bank of Detroit has director 94 79% 7884 79* - ^ | interlocks with four steel com-
35	2% 44% 44% - % Panies and substantial common -VS* m% Tb% 1 % stockholdings in three steel 40 57v. 5484 54% + % companies.
23 18V, IB'/. 18V.	. j. ., J/,	,	....
12 3784 37% 37v. - v. j other areas where mterlock-« 49to 48to 4884 + %! ing directorships are of particu-1 | lar prominence are in the mo-p 3984 3984 -to! tor vehicles and motor vehicle —U—	j equipment category, where the
-M-«rb?de72 323 44% 4^4 4384 - % three largest banks have a sub-"e%c 1..20 is m% 22% 22% - to stantial number of interlocks,”
rICont 2.51e	32 32	31% 32
UnOitCal V.0"	||E 65% 65% 65% + wi4L
so 53% 53	53%....| the report says.
84 43	41% 4284 +itoi The subcommittee itself has
I! m, ml	yet acted on the report.
it MM 1.20	30 3484 34to 3484 •
US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt lb US Steel 2.0 fOPd .80
3	27%	27%	27%
7	81 Vg	80Vg	80%	...
93	36%	35%	35%	—	7A
9	29»/g	28%	29Vg	(+7	V
10	61%	61ft	61%	4	|
t 62% 62V*
34 47% 47% . 47% 4 ,eu 13 lift 52ft 52ft - 1
s... —V—
sso	43	30ft	29%	29% — 1
i .60	31	30Vg	29ft	29% — %
*	28	31%	31%	31% 4 \
w—X—Y—Z—
20 51% 51% 51% 4 1
is Wat 1 20	9 22Vg
i 22 Vg
mm________ ,	.J	43%	43ft	43ft	4
Wn Banc	1.20	25	39Vg	38%	39Vg	‘
m
. 50V# 49V* 50ft 4-lft
4 49% 49% 49% .
News in Nutshell From Lansing
By The Auociatad Pres*
THE GOVERNOR Worked on routine matters ti -ansina office.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Filed a legal brief asking the State Supreme Court to overturn an Appeals ■- iijitdslon w-'—	•—
___ _..s goverr
dldates' names o
.............  18	33	3284	3284	—
ilworth 1	122	28V.	2784	28to	+
3XCP 1.40	20 30384 302V, 30384 +
stSht 1,80	49	38to	37to	37to	—1
IhR 1.20a	[3	5584	5584	5584	—
/righted by The Associated Press II
Grants Awarded
lat Fuel 1.68	6	28%	28%	28%
(at Genl .20	46	51Vg	50%	51
lat Gyps 2	,14	57V*	57	57V*
I Lead 1.50e	22	63%	i........
it Steel 2.50	- m
Nat Tea .1
Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.20 NiagMP 1.10 NonolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 160 Northrop 1 NwstAirl j NwBan 2.1
2 35	34% 35
5 101	100% 100% -
24 38	37% 38	9|
14 55Vg 54ft 54% — %j 1 55ft 55ft 55ft 4 ft:
% 11967,
-Declared or
68 WASHINGTON (AP) — The 'Smerwiwf noted,lclrates of divi-[°^'Ce °f Economic Opportunity limstaMd'SS me'Tast"quarterly' awarde<i tw® grants to the annual declaration. Special or jM e h O minee-Delta-SchOOlcraft-
Hl nrare7identified1* in*the|Community Action Agency in
...... extras. ■ b—Annual r.te! Escanaba. One is for $38,000 for
summer work program.’ The ^.•rru^afe a?Sck« othel* g « suppiemental itimated cash value on ex-dividend I grant of $14,500. It IS for • • ibution «*<>»*-f{i7P^k'«|vrd^ I counseling and program ad-

7 30% 30ft 30ft 13, 43	42% 43
1 41Vg 41 Vg 41 Vg 4
OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs M2
Pac Pet .I5g
zstne 1.50	35 58ft 57% 57% -
I Fund .
24f	56 33% 33% 33ft + ft
Commonwealth Stock ........Jl.38
Dreyfus .................. 15.72
Keystone inbome K-1 ........9.68
• Keystone Growth K-2	  7.76
< Matt. Investors Growth— 13.30 ^ Mess. Investors Trust	”
(Putnam Growth .......
Television Electronics ■ ** ^ Fund ....
Wellington WiOMOT Fi •National
lil II:
10.77	11.
gill FtaPwLf 1.76
12^4‘FMC Cp .85 17.161 PoodFalr .90 10.59 jFordMot 2.0 8.481 ForMcK .75 14.541 PreepSul 140 p.l6|Pr^e^Cp 1.70
PMte El 1.64
.GamSRo 1.30 ]OtnD|mam 1 Geh Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40
jGPubUt 1.56
67 44ft 43% 44 16 23ft 23ft 23ft 4 W 61 .52% 52% 52% 4 %
96 28ft 27% 28	4	ft
9 Sift 51 ft 51ft — ft 14 39% 39% 39% . . . .
—G—■
20 42% 42ft 42%” 4 %
52' 25ft 25 25ft 4 ft 6 28% 28% 28% — ft
27 57ft 56ft 57ft ...
79 86% 86ft 06% — ft 00 99	92% 93 — ft Bgueb Sup
.13 Q I0>t 10-lSlGTel El 1.40
12 28% 28ft i
§ 38% —1ft 80% - ft
» 39% 39% — ft
142	23V*	23V#	23ft	.
9	21 ft	21ft	21ft	i
34	37%	37%	37%	4
4 ft dividend omitted, deferred or no action - ft taken at lest dividend meeting.. r-De-4*1 I dared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. • t—Paid in stock during 1968# estimated cash value on ex-dividend oh ex-distribu-! tion date, j z—Sales in full.
, I cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y—Ex dlvi-8 i dend and sales in full, x-dis—Ex distribu-ition. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When Issued. nd—Next day
103 35% 19 61ft
—P—
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON - (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago:
July; 3, 1968 July 6, 1967
t equalization tax.
Withdrawals Fiscal Year 2,694,269,807.43
x—Total Debt—
1,316,557,604.77
1,616,041,448.84
hi.3 42.6
► 36% 36Vg 36% 4 *
9 178	177	178	42
; 35 W* 49 49ft 4 ft II 03ft 82Vg 83	4 ft
23 71ft 71ft 71ft — ft 85 84% 83	84% 42%
i; 30% 30V# 30% 4 ft 5 53% 53% 53% # % M **	57% 57% 4 %
71% | 71% — %
r-X>
ThSA
Ind. Rails I
, 42.9 42.0	.___________
488.9 209.5 154.1 347.6 .	486.0	287.5	152A	345.0
477.8 203.8 15(L6 339.2: 484.2 209.2 142.5 341.6 . 459.3	200.9	149.1	329.1
.	487.4	210.2	154.1	345.0)
.	435.6	165.6	135.1	299.1
.	493.2	209.6	159.1	342.6
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20	18	10	10 U
Rails Ind. UtlL Fgn. L.Yd jfj.z zw.» iw.i mta!changf	”•]	-	lL’2
4.3.8 1!?.4 134.5 292.. N~" MWt. .44.6 87.1 7»J M.2 79»
---—:—--------- Wort Ago 44.4
•	|	. .	| r-	I I Month Ago 44.3
Legal Aid Funds m
Mi® “3 EE u/‘	- to WASHINGTON (AP)
” 'l?to Mto + toj Office of Economic Opportunity to a IP ± iJ has awarded $13,-TOO to the! “	40% r,Wl United Community Services of
Day	64.6	87.3	7*3	88.3
*—	-1.4	87.1	7*1,	88.3	7J.7
1	--	78.7	.88.3	ftJ
........... 81.4	91.6	83,7
44.3	88.9	*0.3	89.4	fj.)
>948 Low . 44.0	84.3	78.4 M.0	79.C
Th-	1967	High	73.0-	95.4	84.9	*1.5	#7.4
lne	1947	Low	64.6	86.1	78.0	89.)	78.4
» 196 IHtgh .
Publktnd .464
i ti mvj 36to 36to + to Grand Rapids and Kent Codn- _
‘p3’v 51 ;*	+ H,ty as a legal services sup% *,on * 'regular
.tolplement.	% ‘
F*- stk. of Pay-Ratt rM Rteord ablt INCREASED
175 47to 47to 47to -
Commission
'    B—11
■samwms
Stock Volume Soaring
By PHIL THQMAS AP Buslneaa Writer NEW YORK — Commissions have multiplied nearly five times In 10 years in Wall Street and with six months of record trading just finished they’re expected to keep climbing.
Commissions, currently being looked over by the Securities and Exchange Comnfisslon, are geared to volume in more shares of stock bought and sold, the more commissions are generated lor a brokerage house.
★ * *
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange hit nearly 1.5 billion shares in the first six months this year and exceeded 13 million shares a day 50 times, compared with five days in the first half of 1967. For all of 1967, Big Board volume came about 2.5 billion shares valued at about $125 billion.
The huge 1967 volume netted the exchange’s 650 member firms a commission income of about $1.5 billion with 1 per cent of this, about $15.5 million, being paid to the exchange itself.
RECORD TAXES The record volume meant record taxes for the City of New York) which took in an estimated $250 million in stock transferal taxes during the fiscal year ending June 30. This compared with $166 million collected during the 1966-67 fiscal year.
The accelerating volume is in sharp contrast to a decade earlier when 1957 volume of 714 million, valued at $27.4 billion, earned member firms a commission income of $330 million about one-fifth of last year’s total.
* *■ * “Commissions average about per cent of the irtarket value of the stock” a broker said, vary depemling on the price of the stock.”
The percentage paid is higher for lower-priced#stocks and for odd 'lot transactions, those shares bought in lots of less thah 100.
COMMISSION RATE
Both the small individual investor and the big buyer, such a mutual fund, pay at the
same commission rate,” he said. “For example, a person buying 100 shares of AT&T at $S1'50 a share would pay commission of $44.15 — 1< than one per cent. A fund buying 25,000 shares of the same stock would be charged $11,037.50.”
The amount of commission the individual broker gets keep, according to Alvin Schonfeld, managing partner ol H. Hents & Co., “varies around the Stre(t, with the average rate around a third. If a broker takes in a $100 commission, he gets $33.33, although 4n some houses the more business
2 Tire Centers Change Hands
Federal Department Stqrjes have taken over the two area Blue Ribbon Tire Centers.
The centers at 1910 W. Wide Track and 5272 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be called Federal’s Tire and Auto Service Centers. .
* * *
The centers will continue offering tires, shocks, brakes, batteries and repair service, according to Robert Graves, a merchandising manager heading the Federal’s division of tires, batteries and
Prior to joining Federal’s last January, Graves part owner and manager of both Blue Ribbon Centers. MANAGERS LISTED Manager of the downtown center is Gene Kelley of 3383 Carman, Waterford Township. Manager of the Waterford Township center is Ed Bauer of 9433 Shady Grove, Waterford Township.
Center hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
broker does the higher the rate of pay-out.”
<k it h
Schonfeld said brokers, who earn an average of about $500 a month during their training period, can take in between $12,000 and $16,000 the first year they go on a straight commission basis and “then it should go up steadily.”
“In our firm,” said Robert Weingarten, senior vice president of Scheinman, Hochsttn & Trotta, “we try to set a minimum of around $20,000 to
The Press will not contain a market page tomorrow due to the closing of the New York and American stock exchanges to allow employes to catch op r work. Normal stock Ustings will resume Thursday.
$25,000 a year. We try to weed them out if they earn less. We have some who go as high as over $300,000 a year.”
‘GIVE-UP’
There are instances when a broker and his firm do not get toftentire commission. This is WowiMn the trade as the “give-up,” and it’s one of the matters under study at the SEC hearing.
“A give-up is one brokerage firm taking part of the fee it earned from handling a big block of stock, like 75,000 shares, and giving it to another firm,” a broker said. “The firm, giving up the money is doing it at the direction of file fund. It’s willing to give up part of the money because it’s making money doing business with the fund. The second brokerage getting the give-up money may have performed a service for the fund, maybe not. But for some reason the fund wants to reward it.”
Clashes Erupt in Viet Areas
Far Northwest, Saigon Likely Big Battle Sites
'Competitive' Seaway Toll Rote OK'd
SAIGON (AP) - A series of clashes broke out Monday and today around Saigon and in the far northwest, two flash points where big battles are expected xm.
Bin South Vietnam’s northwest comer, U.S. Marines reported killing another 89 North Vietnamese in a two-day running battle near the abandoned KJie Sanh combat base. Thirteen Marines were killed and 68 wounded. Since Friday, when fighting erupted on the eastern edge of the demilitarized zone, Marines have reported killing 290 enemy troops along the northern frontier.
♦ ★ ★
A Marine company fought toe North Vietnamese for 3% hours ending Sunday night. Another Marine company relieved and came under an attack Monday that lasted for five hours.
Two companies of the 101st Airborne Division blocking infiltration routes reported killing 21 enemy soldiers 28 miles northwest of Saigon in a battle that raged into the night. Four Americans'were killed and 13 wounded. Tli companies had artillery and helicopter gun-ship support.
U.S. 9th Division infantrymen fought for an hour today with an enemy force 19 miles southwest Saigon and reported killing __ There were no American casualties.
NEW DEFENSE A pew part of Saigon’s defenses, U.S. Navy river patrol boats and helicopters, destroyed three enemy sampans carrying rocket launchers toward Saigon along the Dong Nai River, 11 miles east (tf the capital. Three enemy soldiers were killed.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The amending of St. Lawrence Seaway-Great Lakes t a r i f * schedules to permit toll-free passage of empty cargo containers was reported Monday by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
Proxmire, chairman of the Great Lakes Conference of Senators, said the charge will permit lake ports to handle their share of container cargo at competitive rates.
Until Monday’s agreement between the U.S. St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. and the Canadian Seaway Authority, they were at a disadvantage because of toll charges on empty containers being return* ed to their point of origin, he said.
★ * ★
The container method of shipping permits cargo to be shipped overland by truck or rail end then be transferred, without repacking, to cargo vessels.
News in Brief
The' theflt of a stereo tape player and six stereo tapes from a car parked in the Pontiac Mall parking lot has been *e-ported to Waterford Township police by Harmon N. Sage of 6 Crawford, Oxford. He said the items, worth a total of about $107, were stolen yesterday between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Robert D. Lamson of 275 State yesterday told Waterford Township police that $268 worth of household goods have been stolen from a house he formerly occupied at 305 Rivard, Waterford Township.
Tyler’s Auction Sales, 7605 Highland, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a garden tractor, trailer and Roto-Tiller, worth a total of about $550. They reportedly were taken from the sidewalk in front of the Tyler building.
Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	—Adv.
JOW-JONES AVERAGES
10 Public utilifies .
911.87+8.36
335.13+3.76
75.60+0.04
63.73+0,11
75+3+0.06
18 InOnirMi .
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We are in our 40s with three teen-aged sites. We own Barry Wright, Harvard Indus., International Indus., SCM> and Fundamental Investors. My wife would like to switch the mutual to SCM for faster growth. Do yon agree?—I. P.
A—A compromise plan could be arranged to satisfy growth requirement yet leave you with the diversity of a mutual fund.
Shares of Fundamental Investors—being under the same management — can be exchanged at a small service charge into Diversified Growth Stock Fund. The latter has outperformed Fundamental significantly in the last five years.
Your other holdings are of the aggressive growth variety and I see no reason to disturb them. Earnings for International Industries have been offidaliy estimated at $1.80 for the current fiscal year and a two-far-one'split of the shares has been proposed. Barry Wrist’s earnings have been penalized' by costs associated with the development of A,newly marketed keyboard linked by telephone to i (tentra! computer.
Bank Dividend
DETROIT (AP)fetJ The National Bank of Detroit’s board of directors Monday declared a regular dividend of 50 cents a share on common stock, payable Aug. 9 to shareholders of record July 19.
8P
rm'W
Recovery is looked for over the balance of the year. A substantial increase in sales at Harvard Industries has partially resulted from acquisitions. SCM has had a handful of temporary difficulties but with these out of the way, we expect earnings to resume to the previous fast growth rate.
4 -k ★
Q—A recent purchase of stock in my children’s names has me puzzled. I assumed that I was baying a round lot to be split 50-59 for each child and charged to me as a round lot. My broker claims that I bought two odd accordingly. Who is right?—A. D.
A—your broker, because two separate accounts are involved. Securities purchased for children come under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act (except in 3 states where there are similar laws). Gifts are separately
matatained and accounted for by the custocfian-you-for each minor. Gift* are irrevocable, the child has legal title thereto, and the custodian is empowered to manage the securities prudently mid with discretion.
Copyright, 1861
TIIK TONflAC PJITCSS.’TUESDAY. JUDY i>, 19ti8
Panorama:	Play, Work and ; the	, the Future

AP Wire photos
when he found a lost purse. It contained $235 and Jeff received a $15 reward that was added to the amount he had already saved to contribute to BB
MONEY KIND — The nickel and dime fund drive of 12-year-old Jelf Nelson of Mejniph 1/' jiastign'nc; over pra$100 goal. Jeff wm scarchingy-for dimc^nvJ* phone booth
;hurch building fund.
Unternahrer
Pontiac Press Photos by
The'total boy hours in the pool last year was about fi.MO hours, according to Haskill. The " program isain its fourth year.
POOL HOUR—Pontiac Roy,-.'’ bers watch Joe I). McMqta# ident of the Downtown Kiwaci. a $1,000 check" b Civic li. Hast
CAUSES STIR - Winifred Ewing, Scottish Nationalist member of the British House of Commons, has caused a few stirs in that deliberative body. She questions the value of a Scottish merger with Britain in the United King/ dom.
REPLACING HIS DIVOT - It seems as if one Madisony Wis., area golfer had his share of trouble separating the ball from the tec recently. Furi .‘i&gjpin, ‘buPthe ‘course pro may have asked ‘‘Why not take up billiards'.'” A Madison pho-, lographer caught this, .scene as -a workman excavated a nearby course. ,	, t
'	Mte.-
INDUSTRIALIST DIES — Edgar Monsanto Queeny died of a heart ailment Sunday at age 701 He was head of the Monsanto C h e m i c a 1 C o., founded by his father.
nam. His boots are at ready should some enemy-' mortar shells start dropping. The bastj^. 320 miles, fi'orth of Saigon in |§f rSouth .Vietnamese yentral highlands.

SURF FROI. Helen Knut^dSlti Beach,
Beauty Pageant, night,.
m ^
MICROGRAPH —■ This photo, made by. ap eh croscope, shows the- strings' of deoxyribonucleic, m in the nucleus of dCells and viruses. The. magpii about 90,000 diameters and each string is abopt wide, Semitists hope to be to -see an ctoin wul wim the aid of !he. instrument. .;	■ u
FIRST SHIPMENT The first chynk of the famed London Bridge, totaling some 855 tons, arrives in 'Long.Beach, Calif. It was the first shipment of the bridge, in the process of being dismantled and shipped to
Lake. Havasu, Ariz. From Long Beach, a fleet of trucks will move the granite Modes to Arizona. ’Hie bridge is to.be reassembled and is expected .to be open to traffic by early 1971.	1 T-H
taken, the men in the background were demolishing the banker as they prepared to abandon the base;	‘	■ ’’	-
\CE: — A Marine s helmet ing qn! a -pole butside a-'Sed-ToS Kaet Babb - Marine. Base r V, hen 'the photo was