By MEL NEWMAN Authorities today are piecing together the tragic sequence of yesterday’s events in which a veteran Pontiac poficeman drowned and' three Oahlahd County sheriff’s deputies narrowly escaped death while searching the turbulent waters of the Clinton River for two ipissing brothers. , What started as a routine check” of the A8RLEY river area shortly before noon quickly developed into tragedy with the discovery of the younger brother’s body, the death of Capt. Donny E. Ashley and the near-drowning of Ashley’s search partner and two skin divers. ----------- * Still missing is ij-year-dld Michael Rosario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dburcio Rosario of 830 Judson. The search for him and his brother} Robert, questioned a girl whoapoka to the two Monday-^the day fttey disappeared. ON WW Wm i - 'MM’ making confroi impossible. He said the river’s milling current Whirled the boat and the motor'had' She told officers they had said they, were on their way to the rivMY ~ * "-JV Ashley, 46, and Deputy Steve HMbhell Set out in a small motorboat at the foot of Paddock while other searchers began , combing the river banks. ■ ★ . ★ ..“{ft. Just after noon, police pulled RobeH^ body from die murky waters just east of the sewage treatment plant, off M59 near Opdyke. The iand party then attempted without success to contact Ashley and Hubbell, who were equipped with a walkie talkie in the boat. FLOATING BODY - AWUey apparently attempted to swi . to shore, but was unable to over ~ the swift flow of- the water. ArtL ... respiration and mechanical resuscitation failed Do generate breathing or a 'pulse, t officers said. not Hospitalized Hubbell, though exhausted, was not hospitalized. The search for Michael was continued and about three hours latter two sheriff’s department divers nearly felt victim to the rapids—. ' ★ h ★ Sgt. Medward Tessier and Deputy in the i when and he ap-for a mo- aged to tie a rope to1 en he ran into trouble in Sheriff’s Capt,' Leo Haien, standii just onshore,' got another #ope to Brau and pulled him out/whiie Tessier atnl gled near enough to sribre for others aid him.. , ■ Both were rushed to St. Joseph Mer Hospital, where Tessier was treated aj released and Brause is reported satisfactory condition, under observatk today. Ashley, who was administrative ass tant to Police Chief William K. Hangc. and a veteran of more than 22 years with the department, had been pronounced dead bn arrival at the hospital a few hours before. Hangef, advised of the tragic mishap, returned from a police chiefs’ convention -in Traveipe'City in the afternoon. SEARCH continues The search for Michael will be continued today, but police said that neither boats nor divem will be used in the rain- money to be spent on state programs for treating alcoholics. Romney added the measure contains a number of safeguards — such as the provisions that county boards miist act, that' voters may overturn a Sunday liquor ordinance, and that no new liquor licenses are authorized by the new law. " ' ~ ★ ♦ "Finally,” Romney said, "the Stats Liquor Control Commission has assured me that it intends to administer this act so as to insure that the public is protected and that the intent of the safeguards is met.” The governor said the present ban on Sunday liquor primarily affects visitors to the state, since residents “presently find ample ways of having alcohol available on Sunday " . * ★ ★ Many Sunday liquor backers claimed the measure was needed to help Detroit compete for national conventions and to prevent loss of revenue to Ontario cities, where Sunday liquor sales are permitted. A SNOWY FOURTH - John T. Crane, 3, (right) lobs a snowball at his brother, Thomas C., S, in celebration of the Fourth of July. Children of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crane, 2830 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, they were afforded the opportunity for summer snowballing when their- mom thoughtfully froze the cold stuff last winter. Sunday Liquor Bill Is Now State Law LANSING (AP) -r Gov. George Romney has permitted a Sunday liquor bill to become law without his signature, placing the controversial' issue in the .laps of county boards of supervisors. Romney, a nondrinking Mormon, said yesterday he declined to veto the Mill despite his personal feeling that "this would be a much better world lf there was no consumption of alcoholic beverages." The bill, which takes effect immediately, authorizes county boards to legalize sale of liquor (beginning at 1 p m. on Sunday) % establishments which derive at least half their gross receipts from sale of services or goods other than liquor. In a county where the board fails to act within 60 days, Sunday liquor supporters may circulate petitions to place the question on the ballot. EXTRA CHARGE The measure also provides an extra charge of 15 per cent of the license fee of anyone selling liquor on Sunday, with the Indications of North Vietnamese views which Ambassador W. Averell Harriman -aSirfrBSnittshds have received from diplomatic sources leads them to conclude- Mat the policymakers in Hanoi emmat conceive of the muted States-giving up its massive investment in Officers Carry The Body Of Capt. Donny E. Ashley From The Clinton River Pleasant Weather Is in Store for Area Sunny, skier and cool ’ temperatures greeted Pontiac area residents this morning as many prepared for Fourth of ; July family picnics. _ The weatherman reports a pleasant weekend is in store for area residents although there’s a chance of a few brief showers latte today or tonight. Temperatures will continue a little cool for the period, the hlgh in the 70s, and the tow in the 60s. Winds will continue light and variable, mostly southwesterly. The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 56. .The mercury1 recorded 68 at 11 a.m. Precipitation probaMiities in per cent are: tonight 40, tomorrow 30. Slain NY Sniper a Nazi Fan . AIR SEARCH — A helicopter pressed into service for the search hovers just LIFESAVER - Oakland County above Me water. The craft was piloted by Ken Ross of 7418 Cornwall, West Bloom- Sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen points to the field Township, who combed the arm with Joseph Davis, manager of Me Oakland- spot where he pulled diver Wayne Brause, a deputy, from the-river. Hanoi Turns Deaf Par to U.S. PARIS OB - The United States is making a persistent effort in the Paris peace .talks to convince North Vietnam that American forces, will be withdrawn from South Vietnam as rapidly as possible after apeace settlement. -U.S. negotiators think Mat North Vietnamese diAelief in American military intentions is probably a major obstacle to progress in peacemaking. M the same tone they are trytag to draw Ijtorth Vietnam into a discussion-ol whether it will remove its own troops fromlhe South. seriously with Ambassador Xuan Thuy’a “ ates ’ ’ charge Mat Me United States intends to maintain m i 1 i t ej^y bases , and “neeco|oniar control over South Vietnam after the fighting stops. Thuy, speaking to newsmen as-he left the conference center Wednesday, made bid for - support from* the American people- • ' ' . WANT COMMITMENT , The Americans also want ,a North Vietnamese commitment to. withdraw troops to match" an American pledge in any peace agreement. Troop withdrawal, like other long-range military and political issues of a Vietnam peace, is not technically before the Paris talks at this time. But liki other issues it is being discussed in Connection with the contbpiteg and repetitious argument overan end to U. S. bombing of Norto Vietnam. * The deadlock on that problem -is- as tight as ever after more than seven weeks of discussion. Neither %ide shows evidence of making a move that would - lead -to a break* - . ’STILL FRIENDS’ “We still maintain our friendship tor 4he American people,” he said. “We wish the American people the power to finish this war unleashed by the goverriC ment which sends its children to useless jjieath in Vietnam.” * Strike Threat Ends MONTREAL (APf - Agreement hammered out lg an all-night session brought an end Wednesday to the threat of a national strike by firemen against Canada’s two major railways. ” two separate contracts with Canadian National Railways and Canadian Pacific Rail respectively brought wage increases of 15 to it par "cart to 3,400 members of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. NEW YORK (AP) - The slain Central Park sniper who killed a young woman and wounded three men lived in a sparsely furnished tenement apartment decorated wito photographs of Nazi leaders. Detectives found pictures of Adolf Hitler, Field Marshal Hermann Goering and Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi propaganda minister, hung in . the gunman’s apartment. ————------------| (f also found a mystery-as to .hisfe name: A bankbook found in his' pocketv ■after he was felled .by police. bullets Wednesday carried the name Angel Angeloff but police said after Meir search it was “only a part of his real name." ; The- gunman, using a long-barreled 45-caliber ^revolver,, brought an hour of terror to a normally quiet corner- of MO'"-park. ......... :: • . ground. Passers-by halted Fifth Avenue traffic and bus passengers dove for cover. The gun duel added fuel to thS national controversy over gun controls which began anew following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last month. Less than 12 hours after the Central Park ingidfintT^mothersniper opened fire "In Harlem, wounding Patrolman John Muuss , 28, in Me leg. He was treated at Harlem Hospital. , . *, ■ * . *■ ■ The victim'of Me Central Park killer was Lilah Kistler, 24, daughter of a Kingston, Pa., physician, who earned her living by walking dogs for i dwellers. SENT FLEEING Firing from the roof of a public lavatory,-He sent nursemaids with toddlers.. fleeing from an. adjoining play- 3 OTHERS SHOT Die gumilan also shot Charles Bach, 80, twice in the back, as he sat on a park bench, atid wounded patrolmen Philip Sheridan, 28, and Jesse Hubbard, 38, in the right leg and left hand respectively. . Would. Replace Rusk, Says HHH GM Truck New Records CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey spyshe would replace Secretary-of State Dean Rusk if elected president. In an interview recorded by WKYC-TV during his visit this week, Humphrey was „ asked about the possibility of ’ Cabinet changes in January if he Is elected. Humphrey, replied that while some Cabinet members may be retained “I imagine there would be a vpry substantial change I am sure of one thing, there will be a new secretary of state. ' “Mr. Rusk has served his country faithfully, honorably, with devotion, dedication Mid sacrifice. * ALMOST* YEARS’ “But he’s been there now almost eight years. I .think he’s entitled to some private life, which he’d want." Humphrey would not indicate whom he would choose to replace Rusk. New sales and production records have been achieved at GMC Truck and Coach Division, Martin J. Caserio, a General Motors vice- president "and divisional-. general manager, announced today. He said sales of 72,864 trucks and buses hit an all-time high during the first six months, a 25.5 pier cent increase over the same period last year. June sales of 13,003 vehicles continued i on Me upward trend, making this the fourth consecutive record-breaking month, wito a 17.6 per cent increase over June 1967. Production soared- U> keep pace witn sales. A total of 14,858 trucks and buses produced in June made this the best production month ta record. Model yegr production sn far reachtM an all-time high of 134,109, a Zl-S per cent increase over last year’s Ujjtal, with still another month of production scheduled for Me 1968 model year. ' ' > / -4 * ymaweawwaf THJfr PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY I 'm» I News Briefs off Die Wire I; PASADENA, Calif. W- Saidallah ! Biahara Sirfaan, brother Of the mao a0-Reused of UlUng Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, «-aays two men fired it him as he drove ft on a freeway. Sirhan, 35, toM police the jabots were fired from one of. two can ;ifeat pulled alongside his after following v him for afar miles before dawn yesterday ^Onthe Pasadena Freeway. Drug-Running Bid Fails c BOSTON «»— A French woman was arrested today at Logan International •; Airport aflar customs agents said they found $4 million in uncut heroin hidden > behind secret partitions in her luggage. Police identified the Woman .as Erika Krigers, about 45, of Paris, who had just alighted from a Pan American World ; . Airways plane bom London. • iA ....................>**-:**■ i Customs officials said it was the fourth ^ap(|i|»«f a Ikcga quantity of heroin this | ylar at the airport. In' each instance, •' they said, the hereto came from France. POT CROP — Waterford- Township police arrested Mrs, Alice Henry, 40, of 3518 T^Tingfaw on a charge of pirirtfHh" of narcotics after they found 42 marijuana plants growing to this wheelbarrow In front of her home. Inspecting the plantar ere H (bum left) Detective Phil Bowser, Police Chief William C. Stokes and Detoetjva | G obe-Girdler Is Homo Gerald Smith. Mrp. Henry was arrested Tuesday after, a neighbor toformed pouc* rtf the alleged drug tow violation. She is being held to Oakland County Jail to Beu of $10,000 bond. v PORTSMOUTH, England UR -Vegetable man Alee Rose sailed Us 34-- foot yacht into Us home port today to the cheers of thousands saluting com-pietioa 'of Us 28,504-mile solo voyage wound the world. Minneapolis Fracas ^Transplant Patient OK HOUSTON, Tex. UR -George Henry ^DeBord, 46, was reported to satisfactory ^condition today during bis. second day as >4 heart transplant recipient. Mars Wallace Rally | Spock Plea Is Denied f BOSTON UR - federal Judge Francis W. Fond has denied defense motions ^seeking to reverse the convictions of Dr. >Jtanjambi Spock and three others to anti-; draft conspiracy charges. The baby ^doctor and Us three codefendants are ^scheduled to be sentenced July IP. They ;face maximum sentences of five-year • prison terms and $10,000 fines. iTroy Man Is Named |Personnel Director for : State Cancer Group MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — A rally for George C. Wallace was interrupted last night by a -confrontation between police and demonstrators that included some fist fights. Wallace was stumping In the home state of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, rivals for the Democratic presidential nomimgion, in an attempt to get on the Minnesota ballot as s third-party candidate for president. ’ ★ fo * . Several hundred of the demonstrators — about half of them whites and half Negroes — swept into the Wallace public meeting in Minneapolis Convention Hall. Most remained to heckle the former Alabama governor with chants and boos after some 50 of their ranks were cleared out of the hall by police using night sticks and Mace. restoring calm delayed Wallace’s appearance at the rally for an hour and 37 minutes before he could speak as Wallace supporter s, who made up perhaps 80 per cent of the crowd of 4,000 cheered for him. “You better keep yelling, because after November we’re going to quiet you down” Wallace told the demonstrators as he tried to spedc. Minneapolis Mayor Arthur Naftalin apologized publicly today to Wallace for the actions of the demonstrators. li e. G. Griswold of 1287 Kiris, Troy, «has assumed the responsibilities of director of personnel for the Michigan -Cancer Foundation. * Griswold’s appoint- ;by Frank Jakes, executive vice president in charge of ’community affairs ; for the foundation. I Hie foundation is Torch Drive serv--ice which conducts! la year-round cancer ; control program to •Wayne, Oakland, I Macomb and Monroe counties. FIST FIGHTS ERUPT Police intervened when a dozen fist fight* erupted on the hall floor in front of a platform stage. One of the demonstrators’ leaders, a young Negro man, attempted to mount the platform to use the microphone to address the crowd. He was pushed off by a Wallace aide, igniting tie round of fights and scuffles. Six persons were treated for minor injuries. Police said five persons were arrested, one Negro man, two white men,, one white woman and one white juvenile. All were charged with breach of the peace. TED PEARSON JR. GRISWOLD 15 MINUTES LONG The melee lasted about 15 minutes, but PAUF Names The Weather Division Leader FuD U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VK3N1TY — Parity sunny and wanner today with a few late - afternoon thundershowers. High 75 to 74. Partly cloudy and n little wanner with ‘chance of tftewers and thundershowers tonight. Low 12 to «. Parity cloudy and - cooler Friday. Winds southwesterly 14 to 20 miles today and five to 12 miles tonight. • Saturday outlook: fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities to per cent: tonight 44, Friday 34. Birmingham News ; School Board Reelects Top Officers . BIRMINGHAM — The hoard of education elected new officers and pdtotd a lengthy Hat of tt resolutions at Its organisational meeting. All four Incumbents were reelected to foe top board posts. Pell Hollingshead was retained as president and Dr. Charles Leach as vibe president. Re-elected as secretary was George Schmidt, while Richard Halsted will again serve as board treasurer. -V ' Many of foe resolutions .passed were annual ones that reqtjlM formal approval and that are tradifowaSy done to the “ i, before the start of TEACHER CHANGES Tt<*y involved such things as te&f* changes and appointments ss wdf .........................! ntments. other :fhool personnel reappoint Heading the list of formal board actions were approval of a numb#1 of financial affairs of the district. i The qnnual operating budget for the 1968-69 school year submittal by Superintendent Dr. John B. Smith, was approval as revised. > Along with the original $15,776,706 submitted, anotther $757,735 for’ additional estimated expenditures was approved, bringing the adopted budget to $16,584,44$. - - „f. In other financial matters, the board approved the reappointment of the firm of Miller, Bailey, Smith and Dale, Certified Public Accountants, as auditors for the upcoming school year. APPRAISAL FIRM Also reappointed was the.finrt,of R- X. Schettler and Associates to maintain and update the building appraisals. The Hoard also designated seven different. banks to serve as depositories for school funds. Also approved wM 'a/dotot budget to cover deficits oocufired to bondage. Under the new debt budget foe board will have to ralse $1,485;567 in taxes, to cover incurred debts. ^ "! At foe same time foe board also approved a cut fo foe debt service millage from 5.2 to 4.2 mills. ANNUAL APPOINTMENTS Besides financial matters, the school board made a number of annual ap-pointments of its numbers to various committees and commissions. Action was also taken to redistrict school boundaries for Midvale and Covington Elementary and Bamum Junior High schools. The board also announced foe transfer of Richard MessingQl, principal of Baldwin Elementary, to principal of Quarton Elementary. A Birmingham teacher for 13 years, Richard Sumnar, was appointed principal at Baldwin. The vacancy at Quarton occurred as a result of the resignation of Margery Tate. OTHER ACTON In another action, thp school bowd approved the resignation of Richard Helser, principal at Meadow Lake Elementary School. * — • i, The appointment pi Ted PaariKnJr. as bead of foe Pontiac Area United Fund’s manufacturing division was announced today by Alger V. Conner, the 1968 campaign chairman. Pearson is industrial relations, manager of Universal Oil Seal Co. He commented: He resigned to accept a position as Associate Director of foe Ontario-East Regional Carter to Watertown, N.Y. OM veer Age M Pontlee ,! “it has always been a pleasure to serve In the United' Fund way, of giving since the inception of the idea fat Pontiac. 'Many employers and employes have forgotten foe days • when each agency conducted its own drive for tods Birmingham elementary students are able to take advantage of their school’* library this summer, as a result of the district’s annual summer library program. ■ —_______± .. A board of education spokesman noted that 15 elementary school libraries have beat open dining the day since June 17, and will continue the service until the end of July. _________" through one general campaign,, on the payroll deduction plan is certainly the most efficient and convtoiient way to Pearson will begin filling campaign positions within his diYision'immediately. $37,928 LAST YEAR - Last year the manufacturing division. raised $37,028 under the chairmanship of Wallace B. Schroth. Pearson of 45 Park, Oxford, has served 18 years as a UF plant chairman. He is a member of the PAUF Board of Trustees, a member of the PAUF planning cnmmitiwp and has beat chairman of the PAUF Pacemakers committee. Parochial and private school students ore allowed to use the library facilities by securing a summer library registration card at foe nearest school. Story hours and films are provided for the youngsters, and book-lists have been made available to help students in foeirj selections. siw region, it wffl ha cool In foe northeast quadrant of the nation and wartMr in foe Vito and foe antra* Mississippi Valley.^ Pearson was {Resident of the Village of -Oxford for six years, was president of foe Clinton Vaiiey Council Bdy Scouts from 1961-43, and was chairman of the .* Pontiac Area Chamber of ..Commerce Industrial Fire Safety’Committee. He is active in YMCA and Junior „ Achievement, to currently president foe Qakto"*1 County Association of School Boards and president of. foe Oxford Board of Wjftif-KHnn. Ha te s member of ISePtortiac Area Chamber ofOetnmerce and is. on; the National Chamber of Commerce ri^mbershipcqmmittao. • Bedroom Suite ; Sold Quickly . .• “The first day our Press Want Ad ran we sold our antique bedroom suite.*’ MiTIs riCTOKIAH SgDROOM Sult»yW«j>wt MjDjVICTORIA PRESS WANT ADS lire foe greatest little customer-finders for whatever you' have to sell. Rasy to ptoce do tow in cost Dill ’•«: aaajuai or 334-4981 TOMOIHmif MNNIM 9ejk to I2i3l>ab mm MB Hi Be Here WMe foe leers Ipee *t 9 a.m. LOOK tor These Specials Has Many Mors Speciali for 3% hours only r- thfon bock to regular prices — So eomo on, bring a friend and neighbor tor a rfool money saving.trip to Simms. Park FREE In Simms lot across from tho County Jail. Rights (reserved to limit quantities. Bromo Seltzer ttrdkm-ttmm m DRUGS Mein Floor Hair Spray 81.07 ymlma-Nmm 16.20*. Nsl Wt heir unscontod. Umitod $ w 4-TUSSReekef LISTERINE Tooth Paste Peokef 226’s BUFFERIN Tablets Wash ’N Cotton Yard Goods At Simms Just Carpet Span f mm A.sortad color, and fabric.. Noiwkid backi. Prelect floor! and Only 811 p a -b7-3tMIWT Assertsseat Sf Drapes and GurtalsSf I .I.r. I* 02.95 Floral prime In 24 end 30 Inch cridlh* print ponalt In 48* wtdfo. - Sreup ef Ladh Slacks VrnlmMt* Solid!, print!, I Special Breus ef Ladies’ Dresses $»A9 Felea-iVeia Fail, fail .Buffarin for Jl! SCORE Hair Groom 6 II. o*. of famous 4I< -DRUOSMaln Floor m •MSFmlee—Wei Tho onltro family as oqe doodoronf—Right Guard by Glllolto. 7-N wt. IMt Z -DRUGS Main Floor Hi-Power 9-Volt Transistor Batteries At Simms Stock up new on 9.] which had] drawn up. What d| jolt you gave the ! King! As a matter] of fact, it was a tit] of a shock for tfijN whole world — and ; varner sot too many pw>^e'rfiimi|^it yoii could pull it Off. But you had a good cause and most of the world was pulling for you. That was a long time ago and per* haps<(you should be given a brief progipw waphrt on your Grand Ex* #.*•’ *• V/ .7Set'WKt \p. •„ W First of all, you should know that it wopfced —* at least in most of its aspects. From that thin edge of a new continent, with the Atlantic Oceap and a tyrannical king on the eastfhdan uncharted wilderness on the t|^|^ .;Wit)4'hQt a handful of Economic problems have from time to time beset the Nation. The new role ef world power has seemed awkward aid duet not quite fit our style. There have been, and are today, those critics who predict that your scheme won’t work. Yet through all this the'Nation has continued to grow and prosper in most -...way*. f“~7~; ; We say in most ways.1 Fttinkty, we’ve had some difficulties with a few things you included lit your dec* laration. For example,, **, > . all men are created equal,” . . endowed by their, Creator with certain unalienable Rights,” % . . among these are Life; liberty, and the purmdt of Jfop* piriess.” This is admittedly beautiful rhetoric, but did you reajUy intend that this notion be fully implement' ed? Without regard to color of skin capita lire the words “Rights,” “life,” “liberty,” and “Happiness”? all the way t. to the :Ocean — and the thirteen coicsdes have now grown to fifty * Frem those few thousand has emerged a natton of more than 200 million people. The shaky twnfiinrsfispi «f colonies lias gjjvmkwsy to w conmlex, complicated, rcprcsentstne form of government-— aadifcworki surprisingly well! • W. A . ' A . , This new nation tea been blessed with great material wealth —- with only 6 per cent of the land hr toe •"world* with less than 6 per cent of the world’s population, these United States Af America have accumulated over half the wealth of the world. What i success story! It follows, perhaps only naturally, that this nation which you.dreamed of has emerged as the rhost powerful force on the face of theearth. Surety you and.yoqf revolutionary friends! could hardly hate imagined such a ' success story—survival, with human dignity, was your modest goal. Nowhere'in the history of civilization can we find an achievement comparable to that of this young nation. ★ ★ ★ a. To be sure, we’ve had our problems. The King didn’t like your docu- • ment and a war ensued. It was unpleasant, but what a victory for the colonies! , Other equally unhappy prospects l»ve conftonted and -chal-~ lenged toe people of the colonies Tests Show Fallacy of ‘Hurry Up’ Driving many earned out an interesting experiment recently. They took two identical cars, reports the Ontario Department of Transport, and fitted them with instruments which registered every driving detail during a trip of almost 1,000 miles from Hamburg to Rimini on toe Italian coast More than half the distance was over expressway-type routes...'... v .....One driver was told fe make the. best* time he could, to. pass when it was safe and to take bends at the maximum nossibtirspeed. The sec- , ond driver was told to take ,ft easy, to avoid aq^risk and to move as the traffic flow permitted. Wtl - i'1 ~ *A~ Av|^/.A> * - Result: After Jtolipt 1,000 mfles, the weed dmMt finished only 31 minutes ahead of the gdlfM driver;; NTUdiig every * advantage, he averaged less ^oic* of the People: ‘Area Residents Welcome to Pontiac’s Art At last, a dream come true—an artcenterfor_ the Pontiac srea. Thanks to the ef* forts of Dr. Furlong, anyone who i» j interested in art is welcome. Classes j for. summer will begin July 9, and people still have time to register. 1 There are teachers with excellent j qualifications. The building in .toe old J library on Williams. I hope people | will support this endeavor. DR* furiong * MRS. RICHARD LEACH Eg* 2401 OAKWAY , MU \ ‘Michigan’s Gravel Roads Are Poorly Kept’ What Is the cost of maintaining approximately 26 miles of gravel roads ovor a period of 25 years—kaephlg them in good condition, free from being a dust bowl and free from being a mud bote They bend ever backward* >o itders to visit Michigan, out my friends from out 4H» Onto come once and swear they win not come agnto. wtyAh not understand why Michigan, being the “fathsr and file mother of the automobile,” has so many punk roads. MICHAEL J. ROAN . ^ 8491 TIPSIOO, HOLLY 4^81 ‘Pontiac State Hospita|l Gives Good Cara* Another. Birthday*rAnd Getting Younger Ali the Time In reply to a recent letter^tee care at Pontiac State Hospital is quite good considering the number of patients that must be cared for. Since I was a patient time oVttuejjar ago, I have some basis for forming an opinion. Aiu|p;I am aware the staff has been cut bade, I fed they do^Atost they can. Doctors and mirses can only do so modi and they are hot mind readers, so how are they to know what a patient is going to do wheh.out on a ground pass? • READER * Jet Incident Diplomacy Traced Young People Assisted Troubled Motorist pr race or national origin? And, incidentally, why did you .tether.-to a :A' • a w?| These have been sticky points over these two centuries. Frankly, a lot of us believe that you meant exactly what you said in the declaration, and we’re trying very hard to achieve just that, but, as you must have found iityour time, it isn’t easy going. However, you would be pleased to know that during this past decade or so we’ve made tremendous' progress and that these next few years may see your ideas fully accepted at test. You should know, too, that we still have our revolutionaries and radicals. It hasahvayt been so and surety it will alwjtys be. Indeed, it is often they who cause ns to rethink, reappraise, and reevaluate. k A . • A- Wo must never forget, as a Nation, •that we wore created by a group of courageous young men who believed fervently that a better Way must be found, that human dignity was a value which could not be compromised, that the status quo was not necessarily good enough. But it By SNDRE MARTON | WASHINGTON «> - Five : diplomatic ' moves preceded the release of an American plane beld anaSoviet island for more than 48 hours after it was forced to land by MIG fighters while flying troops to Vietnam. ; •" ' ’l'*'; .* J. Official Washington was sweltering in near-10fcdegree heat when the first report qf the incident reached the Pentagon and the State D e p a r tment’s Operations Centers at about 7cl8 j»m Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Clark Clifford we.ra. Immediately notified. So was Walt W. Rostow, President Johnson’s forrignpolicy ad- Thompson immediately told the Russian that the violation, if there was any, was Inadvertent, probably due to a navigational error, hhd again expressed the hope that the incident - wpuld be settled quickly. ' ’* Also Monday afternoon the administration was tpld by the -Federal Aviation Agency that a thorough check of all available data showed ’ that the Soviet charge was cor* rect: Tha plane Jn fart strayed off course and flew into Soviet airspace. The decision WW 1911(10 to accept the consequenCes and apologiie immediately. At 8 pan. B Monday evening Malcolm Toon, country director for the Soviet Union at the State Department, called in Yutt HJ Tchernlakov, minister cpunselor of the Soviet Embassy, and gave him a note expressing regjet over the violation and repeating the request for release of the plane and the men. A copy of the note was senOo the embassy in Moscow. p The last step was made , in Moscow at mi din or fling Moscow time (Tuesday) when Georgi Kornienko, head dt the American section of tho Soviet foreign ministry, told Thompson that the plane and the men could go .and that orders to this effect already had been transmitted to Soviet military authorltiei in the Pacific area. The plane and ail SSI passengers and crew left the Soviet island Tuesday at 9:00 »p.m. and flew to Japan. Recently as we drove on US 10 our car started to bum. Some kind people let us use a phone to call for telp aid two cars of kids stopped, helped gel water for us, then asked If they could take uS home. If this is the kind of kids that will run this country someday, I’m not going to worry. We appreciate their assistance. MR. AND MRS. BERNARD BRASSEUR ,. . * AND SON S3 E. NEWPORT QttettionB Right to Charge for Use of Beach HOW does Independence Township have the right to chAge its residents for the use of the beach on the south end of [her .Lake? I understand thia property is leased from the Village of darkston. Doesn’t the money for the lease come from the Township taxpayers? ^ * * How ean the Township blbckade the channel from the south end of Deer Lake Into Qemeteiy Lake? Isn't this a public waterway? It seems that la Its haste tekaep outsiders from using these facilities tile Township k ’ *' ■ * * 1 | |g people wie i would be our hope, too, as a Nation, that we copld again be endowed with the genius of revolution which char* acterized your group *— pot Solution for the Sake of revolution — but for the sake of truly Achieving the goals you so eloquently set forth — ' the protection and development of those unalienable human Rights lafe, Liberty, and file pursuit of Happiness. f" •k k A Mr. Jefierson, "you dreamed a powerful dream one hundrpd mid ninety-two years ago. ; . . And today we celebrate. Hopefully, tomorrow we return with a new inspiration to the task of perfecting that dream. Sincerely, A Grateful Nation> utes and used his brakes 1,339 Hmes, including fomhemergency stops. He passed 2,004 other cars and was passed by only 13. The slow driver braked 052 times (with no emergency stops), passed 045 times and was passed 142 times. His driving time ^fas^i\ hours, 43 minutes. Experienced drivers from West Germany’s biggest motoring dub -were skeptical and tried a test of , their own—an 800-mile n*n from Cologne to the Brenner Pass. ’ In this test, the fast car took 10 ’hours, 52 minutes; the slow’took 21 minutes longer. } If in both tests, besides risking his file, the fast driver paid a penalty of about 10 more gallons ofgasoline, plus obvious wear on lite brakes, tires, suspension and engine. Need a moral be stated? Half an hour later, when another message confirmed the incident and gave mor* details about how the DC8 commercial aircraft, chartered by the, Military Airlift Command, strayed off course Sad ivas farced by MlGs to l«nd on ftiirup Island in the Pacific Kuriles Chain, Rusk made the. first move: He cafied, Anatole Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador. Dobrynin did not know about the incident. Rusk ex-plained that if the pane did ' violate Soviet air qpicc, H -was unintentional fold the United States hoped tils plane and. tiie 231 people aboard would be released quickly. Simultaneously, a message was sent to tbe U.S. Embassy in Mbsopr Instructing Ambassador Llewelyn Tbompeonto raise the matter with the Soviet foreign ininis-”ter.- ■ Thompson had a better idea: He knew he would meet Prime Minister Afexe I Kosygin at the Kremlin cei^moty wt which the no* clear nonproliferation treaty was to Ifo signed. The tpo men spoke shortly before nbon, Moscow ’time r- esrly tpqnifaig to Washington. KNEW ABOUT INCIDENT Kosygin knew about the ih-cident. He listened tig; Thompson telling him what Risk told Dobrynin Sunday “eveniite Tjje reply was that was- under investigation. The next sbqi was more formal. At* T p.m. Moscow time - (U a.m. here) Vasilij Kuznetsov, first deputy foreign minister, called fit Thompson and handed him a note, protesting in firm, but not angry terms the violation of Soviet airspace by tee. ably impaired the use by tee people tatyagwrf of the Township. J. H. ROBINSON 3385 DRAYTON, CLARKSTON •for them—the Definition of Patriotism ‘My Recreation Is Affected by State Policy’ I have a horse boarded at the stable which has been told '' VV7« n',• by the State that boarders are no longer permitted. I am a Hast it WlflPY Dimpmnnn taxpayer of this same State. My Burney is going to pay for 11 Up. U fr wtuf Z^tioa and in return my recreation is being ended. Why have State officials changed their minds? Ail I was told was it is State polfity/ “ • . CHRISTINE A. HADDEN 21?8 PARK CIRCLE, KEEGO HARBOR By DAVID POUNG Newspaper Enterprise Assn, When you think about July 4, 1776, you must recall the determined effort to make freedom a vital part of the American community. 7 Patriotism so often i s defined as love of ontm country. That ia correct, but I believe that the founding fathers added /a new dimension to the understanding of one’s citizenship.' If I read Washington and Jefferson and Malflson and Hamilton rightly, they had a commitment to the meaning . And It’s all mixed up with patriotism and the best patriotism is loving the country that brings forth life and creative expression. You hear complaints today that people are not patriotic, that youngsters do not respect the flag or show dqvotiqu to; ; military needs of tee land. It may be that we have permit-4 ted a nervous nationalism of shrill jingoism to pass as patriotism.' Question and Answei* Which State House Is trying to vote themselves an office to work from to be paid for by the good did taxpayers? V BLANCH FLETCHER . 4., CLARKSTON REPLY The Senate. In Washington: Verbal Orchjds Mrs. Bessie Carpenter of 2M6 N. Telegraph; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Grace Kast of 1<7 W. Lawrence; 85th birthday. Walter Rows ton of 3310 W. Commerce Road; 82nd birthday. . George Fez * of White Lake; 83rd bkthday. of liberty and justice as the right of wary man — not just for those who happened to be inNorth America. They proclaimed the liberation of all men and used this, continent - as the showpiece* for * tired and unbelieving world. If freedom is really indivisible, it should be thq right of every human beipg with or without an American passport If yon accept this larger understanding of. American - patriotism, 5thep ,you will en-dorse the yearning of all peo* pie for freedom and tiw goOd life. , ’■ And to love your' country means, down dmp, that you think it is also * great emotion for foreigners, strangers, aliens to love their country as it generates tee good life and more abundant living. ~ I guess what I’nvsaying ls this: Ipye of country does not mean that I have to hate someone else’s homeland. TO think highly of this republic . does not, mean putting down France or sconung Egypt. I suspect that tea highest and best dccom^itements of every state and society contain a’universal bussing that eludes boundaries add defies passports. Music and laughter; a fragrant summer evening, a Sunday concert r- tbeta belong to the whole wold fold nothing Is lost through global porwiL ‘.. ~ -J- Steps Would Turn Tide of War ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -There are -seven steps tiie United States and South Vlet^ namese govern m e twi s could take now in South Vietnam that would turn the tide of the responsibility for the levying, collecting and spending of taxes. Arrange teat most local’ tax money be spent locally and under local" decision and management on schools, roads, bridges, dams, medical clinics, farm demonstration programs. This has a historical precedent. It fits Vietnamese psychology and destroy South Vietnam’s small but effective middle class. By transferring their capital investment from land to Industry, this middle class can stimulate the industry South Vietnam vitally needs for long-range stability. 7—Step up efforts for training and reorganizing tee South Vietnamese army, making it our favor spur Ho Minh’s tiators „ ..... . reach pome agreement in Paris. 1—Inaugurate locally eiectedj, school boards for each village in South Vietnam. These beards should have the same power over schools as in the United States. 2—Pqsh ahead the timetable of the election of prefecture! governors. TWa is provided for in the constitution bat not this early. Ft* psychological reasons this change from appointed to ! elected governors should take tplace now. bi the several elections field in South Vietnam the people have shown they vote intelligently and responsibly. 8-Provide for local draft boards, is In the United States. 4—Turnover to the villages and districts a far heavier 5HOpen officer schools wide to talented young men ofrell classes, reducing educational prerequisites and substituting tough leadership, intelligence, character and aptitude requirements. The resulting breakdown of class rigidity would tear <»e major Communist selliiq? points to bits/ ft—Complete the land reform program. Despite criticisms, successive South Vietnamese governments have taken more effective action than most countries. But to win tiie confidence of the people U is essential that the government si quickly'as possible carry tiwough talked-about plans for, making it possible for afi tenant farmers to buy 'the lend’they farm on credit terms they can afford. The land reform program carried out by General of the Army MacArthur in Japan proved to bs a strong 'Stabilizing democratic force. It would be suicidal to over the great bulk of the • fighting. When teis irtefoe, South Vietnamese morale wifi rise rapidly. * .7 Each of these steps is designed to boost the pride of the South Vietnamese and to provide for grass-roots decision-making that give people the knowledge they fore working and fighting for their ,pwn communities — not for some faroff bureaucracy. This local pride and local guvfon-ment was the basic strength of file American Revolution. * Th» AnocMSd Pim It •ntlifeo aSwiagjtal m ai| ap ■ Jkr-s run PONTIAC PRESS,* THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1068 Artificial Tendons Key fejtestorm&Hands When «n artificial tendon Is. The third men in the team, npianted, hq said, the body eo|inMr John Houaner, said uilds up a ‘ smooth fteatb another breakthrough may, be ■ ■'* :^u tendbns built I stainless steel fibers, lijg the steal fibers PHILADELPHIA iff - While| "Actually, there’s heart transplants have been new in the idea, ggtllng headlines, a technological improv Philadelphia, medical engineer- arid it’s wortdng;" h< Ini team has been working interview, qidegyvon a surgical process to resum* nwpROVI restore war-injured hands to . „. . The hand spodall Keystone of 'the three-man ™ “ effort « Dr. James M. Hunter, *?"« 01 hand surgeon and f a c u tt y f* "«“■ **» Sber of Jefferson Medical “ we 4 . #sassj-sa- four months while the body burns up a “lull, new tendon sheath that will support a tendon graft from anmhdr part of the body." The, transplant usually Is “borrowed’, from the foot, he said, because they are not critical there. “Actually,” said the secbnd number of the team, William Wolfgang of Philadelphla College of Textiles and Science, Save 45”o now in our Annual Sale of men's FAMOUS BRAND underwear ...you'd pay 1.23 if perfect! Reformed Thief? “the artificial tendon could be left in almost indefinitely’’ except for one tnotoh grow around t foreign object. Even sd, Dr. Hunter. st some artificial tendons hi been left in as long as f years without Ujeffecta. t , Annual famous name All famous brand girdto, panty - girdles, bras and all-in-onat for avaragst fa fuller figures CLEARANCE 20% Off Fabulous savings on famous maker foundations! Stock up! Oncragairvit's time for our great annual foundations sale and the savings have never been better! You'll want to stock up an enough to last until noxt.yoar's big salel Hurry today! $4 'Figurino' by Formfit Rogers, Contour lined cup. Sizes 32A-38C. 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Briefs, athletic shirts and T-shirts inciudina the new U-neck style are made of combed cotton, bleached to a white: Shirts, S-M-L-XL FEDERAL'S FEDERAL'S THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1008 JftcdL Head of NY Ghetto Program Tells What Blacks Are Thinking BY ROGER DOUGHTY YOSW YORK - (NBA) "Today’s young blacks," says Dr. Leslie Berger, a middleaged white, “are convinced that the United State* could produce a home-grown Ifitler. I can’t blame them for thinking that way,”------ Berger, soft-spoken Hungarian accent, is in a position to know what he's talking about. As a clinical psychologist and Special Savings Now! 2 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! AUTOMATIC WASHER * f Speed Wa* • 3 Cycle* to Choose • H*w-8e»*r-Waah- *18995 S Temp, I Crete /§/§ « Electric Dryer Model LTB 6700 Fits in a space only 2d* wide • Special boss included tor portable operation • 2 speeds, 4 cycles • Special care for Permanent Press fabrics • S water level selections • 6 wash-rinse temp selections • Exclusive Magic-Mix* lint filter. *iwk ALWAYS SWEETS RADIO ft APPLIANCE IS DAYS SAMS AS CASH 422 West Huron FE4-S6TT Open Monday and Friday Evening*’til 9 PM. head of the City University of New York’s/>10 million Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge (SEEK) program he works with society’s ghetto-spawned children every day. He knows how they think and they want. THEY WANT IN’ “They want' in,** he say* “and they,Want to be blacks, not Negroes. Negro is a white term. To be branded Negro -by other blaeks is pure hell. It means that the community thinks you’ve sold out. You’re not a man anymore. “Once a black becomes a^ Negro, there’s virtually nothing' he can do to regain his former Status. - •.'••• -r. *• * , 'Whoever jgets to- the podium first IS the spokesman and everyone else' conforms or J becomes a Negro.”' s *. < Sixty-five pet cent of the 2,000 SEEK students .are from the black community. Another 24 per . cent are of Puerto Rican or other Hispanic descent AMBITIOUS PROGRAM The program Itself has been called one of the most ambitious in the country. It takes (as nonmptriculants) young men and women who have high school diplomas but who would ordinarily be ineligible for admissionto college ^ ^ — the black HE TULLS IT LIKE IT IS — Dr. Leslie Berger, a clinical psychologist and h'fead of a ghetto-aimed educational program for the Gty University of New York, says that few if any Inembers of die white community have any idea of what the Waelr community is thinking. He finds those thoughts both frightening and bizarre. and offers them financial and psychological help. ★ # The successful students are absorbed into the school’s degree-granting program. Others receive training in specialized fields belbw the degree level. All, Berger feels, come away better-prepared to face the life ahead. To help .the students toward their goal, City College, located deep in the heart of Harlem, has taken- over a hotel and turned it iiito a dormitory. GQQD ATMOSPHERE Says Berger, “We try to create “a good atmosphere for community is thinking. ★ w I “Many Macks are convinced,’’ Berger maintains, “that we‘re seeing in America today what happened i n Germany in the Hitler era. ~“They fepr concentration camps. That may seem foolish to whites, but it isn’t.. DETENTION CAMPS **A New York newspaper, for example, ran a story recently quoting members of die House Un-American Activities Committee as recommending that detention camps be readied for the summer. They reason that SE wMch these people the camps .. . . .v nut them Sound familiar? wouldn’t have otherwise, and in the process we also create a lot of problems for ourselves. But it's worth it. We all learn something.” -~ One of the things that the quiet psychologist has learned is that very few if any of those in the white community have isn’t any. If that’s the case, then what we witnessed was a very frightening event.” MORE BIZARRE Even the things that amuse Berger are more bizarre than funny. N He’s “amused,” he says, “by the current theory that the answer to riots is to recruit a lot of black National Guardmen to go into the ghettos to shoot the black rioters. to put them. Sound familiar? “There’s also been talk about making ghetto blacks carry ID cards, which I presume would be helpful in spotting all those 'outside agitators’ we hear so much about. ★ ★ ★ ‘That may sound good to the police, but to nonwfaites sounds like South Africa.” Berger says he’s- both frightened and amused by what he sees and hears, HARLEM CALM One of the things that bothered him was the calm that prevailed in Harlem after the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King. ‘It’s nice to think that our community relations have reached a point where all have to do is have the mayor show up to cool things off,” Berger says. “But the fact that nothing happened could be more chilling than comforting, ★ ★ ★ 'It could mean that the militants have things so well organized that they can prevent A riot when there’s provocation as well as stajrt one when there BECKWITH-EVANS’ BEST BUYS! 13eekwilK-Evart£ c O V ERINGS FIN E FLOO R TCL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 334-9544 OPEN TOMORROW and SATURDAY til SUNDAY 12-0 9 “I can’t believe that many Macks would aver fire a gun at another. I know our . students never would. They’d either turn the gun on the whites, shoot themselves or lay down their amis. - ★ W‘ * “If I recall correctly, we trained a lot of Nationalist Chinese troops who went over to the other side the first time they had a choice of shooting a 'fellow Chinese. or switching allegiance# Here We have the same situation.” AMUSING WLAN Another amusing plan, eordlng to Berger, is one blueprinted by a friend who lives in ■;a whiter-man-white suburb. y-^lUfy friend, who is really quits intelligent,’’ he claims, “is sore his town will be ‘invaded’ this summer. He won’t canty:'a ghn himself yet he taows the intruders will be arnum sp b* % prepared to surrender his house if ‘they’ will allow him to keep his car and get away. He feels he can negotiate and stay alive." , ’> ★ * Berger doesn’t claim to have aU the answers, but he does feel that dialogues between blacks and whites are more important now than ever before. "AJd of people are critical of the United Nations,” he says, “but at least the U.N. has kept a channel open—for the discussion of differences. TALKING TOGETHER “Any racial solutions that will be reached will come through educated blacks and whites talking together. That’s why some of the recent campus actions, such as the one at Northwestern University where black students demanded and won the right to segregated housing, is a step-in the wrong direction. 'But the attitude of the white community will have to change too. ■■ ■ , - - ■. * 9 fgjl 'I spoke to a women's group recently at the home of ope of the members on Park Avenue, very exclusive but the same street also extends into the ghetto. For some reason, many, ■ aye convinced that ^ will only burn down their own neighborhoods and won’t bother the rest of the city. They may be'in for'some surprises this summer. , All the . fashionable ladies wanted to know about what was going on in Harlem, so I told them. ' ------• ■ - When I got done the hostess said she was fascinated to be living in these timep wben we can observe all these things. Then die said. 'Won’t you pledge come back next year aud tell us how tilings have changed?’. I told her, ^f *you’re still here and Jbh still don't know, give me a call.’n \ —f——7 Higher Peaks COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UR— Pikes Peak is probably the best-known Colorado mountain to tourists, but there are 29 other Colorado peaks that top , BASKETWEAVE * FENCES , READY FOR EASY ASSEMBLY! W high8' long.......5 8.45 - 5' high S' leag.......*1045 V high 8' long........ .$1245 4* k 4* oost. Inc lud.d Built-up S2.50 add, par .action Othor atylas ovollobla In kits. Coma ol.it our iMOtip / *' Hfot Radwood Cardan and m* lor your.all what OOO , ' ho dono with thl. mp»t practical lumbar. LARGEST SELECTION OF DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS HAGGERTY LUMBER * SUPPLY tO. 'MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART' 2055 HAGGERTY HWY WALLED LAKE “•tw*tAW. «#oploi Pontiac T«jl| MA 44551 A—o THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 FA A; Airlines Say: No Practical Method to Prevent Hijacking , WASHINGTON (UPI)~ The FederaLAvietlon Agency-And the nation’s airlines say there is no way to prevent a man with a gun from hijacking a passenger Jet and taking it to Cuba. “It’a an Impossible problem, short of searching every passenger,” FAA * spokesman Irving Ripps said. /‘If you’ye got a man aboard that wants to go to Havana, and he has gun, that’s all he needs.” A ★ ★ ' Several congressmen, angered by Monday’s hijacking of fifth U.S. plane diverted HayanOt gunpoint thisyear — criticized the government for failing to take steps to prevent piracy in the skies. ' Sen. George Smathers, Fla., and several government criminal investigators noted that devices such as' ftuoro-scopes and metal detectors have used with great aucpess reening persons entering defense plants and prisons. At CHECK-IN GATES ”1 see no rfeason why similar yprthwest Orient DC8 — the devices couldn’t be installed at airport check-in gaL_ determine whether* passengers are carrying guns or other weapons just prior to enplaning,” Smatherf said, But both tbs FAA and the airlines contended that “there is no foolproof system at present that will tell whether passengers are carrying guns.” '★ ★’ ♦ ‘If there was a system which would work.lwe'd be all for it," Hugh Newton of the A rf Transport Association America (ATA^j «aid. '‘Airlines have long been’seeking a device that- would detect firearms.” ★ * * But airline officials argued that devices now are unable to distinguish between guns and alarm clocks, dictating machines, electric razors and countless other items. CHECK EVERY CASE "You’d wind up checking iWary suitcase,” a spokesman tor one of the major airlines With the new passenger jets just around the corner, you’d never get them in the air if you had to check the people out one-by-one,” : Ripps added that a person-byperson search also would have 'a bad psychological effect on It jvould scare the pants off people,” he said. “Plus people would complain about Invasion of privacy."' Smathers also accused the FAA of being “less than candid' about i t s much-ballyhooed system” of sky marshals. SECURITY AGENTS . The FAA which Initiated the| sky marshal program tn l961,|other secret security measures, trained an undisclosed number which t h e y understandably! of its operatiohs inspectors toL,edined to 4isclose act as security agents. They) ^ ^ carry guns and travel oni selected flights at the request of The FAA also said it has “for an airline. several, years had in the * * . * . / [development stage under private contract a device which would neact to nitroglycerine, whether it is in a homemade bomb or a loaded pistol. [ Cockpit doors now must be locked in flight, airlines have installed one-way peepholes in the doors, and a system 6f code words has been developed |br NOT TESTED use over the intercom-between But the device still hasn't steardesses in the cabiri and the been tested and some types of pilots. , ' !ammunition do not contain| Sbme airlines have taken'nitroglycerine. The only, real way to halt these hijackings is to eliminate firearms from the airplane," Osmun said. “And the only way to do this is to detect them. The airlines wish there was a way to do this right now, but unfortunately, there isn’t a foolproof system in existence.” . * * ★ “I have today asked the FAA to either redouble its dir marshal program• or suggest [some workable alternative plan to end this, rash of plane-napping,” Smathers said. _ ; PEOPLES chain wide sale continues Friday Saturday till 9 p.m. just 2 of thousands more! save 3-pc. contemporary foam rubber custom room group SOCfi no money down ^falOO $15 a month Instant decorating made easy! Complete contemporary, designer group features foam rubber, self-decked 84-inch Sofa and TWO Hi-back Lounge Chairs in coordinated print cover. All 3 pieces. best room service in COMPLETE LUXURY GROUPS AT PURSE-PAMPERING PRICES! UNLOADING ‘.-Hi*-* save 4-pc. genuine walnut veneers contemporary bedroom group no money down $15 a month What luxuryl Sophisticated contemporary masterpiece grouping featuring matched oiled walnut veneered, extra-wide Triple Dresser, Mirror, Spacious , Chest and twin or full Panel Bed. This typical value is one of hundreds more! PONTIAC Tejegraph & Square Lake Roads in Mirada Mile Shopping Center Puerto Rico, agreed but added, “It is „our opinion that intelligent origin Is very unlikely. STRONG ARGUMENTS Drake said there are two strong arguments against the ' possibility of the s i g n a 1 s ■ originating from an advanced civilization: The vast energy required to transmit them, and great number of radio fre- monitor their progress across tbs’ void. Two needles tracsd parallel lines on moving graph papor* iv-/r Y Abo^e the shack, the antenna was poised to try and pick up radio signals, from oos of four recently discovered mysterious, pulsating radio sources pulsars pulsar. But something that looks like a few pulses showed up at just theright time.'1—--— For Wendker, a visiting astronomer from the University at Illinois, it Was his first experience in monitoring the or mysterious signals regularlyj , spaced at slightly' more than a .IT CAPTURES SPACE SIGNALS — To capture the signals coining from outer space, the 300-fcfot-wide -telescope at the National . Radio ^stronomy Observatory at Green AS Wlrtphoto Bank, W. Va., points toward a particular position in space,- It's as tall as a 22-story building. quencies used which, he said, would be a waste incompatible within teliigent beings. Scientists have long been intrigued by the idea that life, as it is known oq earth, exists etsewhere intireuniverse, although most of them do not believe it exists on the other planets of earth’s solar system. must be millions of other stars, similar to man's Sun, that possess planets capable of supporting life. GATHERED AROUND Among scientists striviug to determine if the mysterious pulsars are messages from another world, or purely natural -. . .. 1 phenomena, are the "J Present indicaions are that>tronomers who man th# A! T?1? 1ft degree 0f Green Bank observatory high in probability that jife forms may the Allegheny Mountains of have emerged elsewhere in the west Virginia Universe," Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Great Britain’s satellite-tracking observator at Jodreil Bank, has said. “Man must give up* the idea that he is unique — or at least the idea that the solar system is unique.’’ , * rs * * '* Here Lovell makes the primary argument for the theory of a plurality of worlds 8g a possibility fiftt advanced by theologians in the 14th century- Hie argument goes like this:' Man’s galaxy is only one among literally billions^ and among these galaxies there Here in secluded Deer Creek Valley one recent night, two of the men gathered around an electronic instrument in a little shack at the base of one of werhPa largest radio teiesct j— a huge silvery dish of steel and aluminum, as tall as a 22-story building. ' * 4 ★ The 300-foot diameter dish of the radio telescope picks up radiowaves emitted by celestial objects, permitting the strument • in the shack EARLIER HUNT FAILED 8®^>nd ,Paft tlrt^e °|. th*m; _ •........... 1 and a quarter of a second apart •IWs night’s target w a s ^this' particular target reckoned to be the cloaest of the . .. . , four to the earth - 45 light-1 •?h#tever ^ nature of he years or 270 trillion miles awhy. I^X’ Th °k “ ^‘1 „... , ■, . f. CP-0950 had been expected to If the antenna picked up §1 withln range of the Green pulsars the signals would be Ba-k tele8C0pe for exactly 120 recorded on the graph paper seconds this night, with peak1 Inside the shack. Earlier in the intei>sity at 7:59:30 p.m. and.at evening, a hunt for one Of thslpreclsel that time> action ether pulsars had failed, started on the graph paper. i il? ! Squiggly lines one colored Pr- Michael Davis, of the red, the’other green — trace aj^servator^’s staff said after! monotonously regular pattern I aDHlyzing the readings, that that meant no signals had beenP|ere was “a fairish poseibittty1’ received, ' that the signals clime, from the Suddenly, at 7:59:30, both pulsar' j ' needles swerved slightly. For, ■ several seconds, distinct spikes “ squtggles on the graph erupted from among the squlg- PaPer did represent some coded signal from a mysterious planet, the radta operator.-had. One of the astronomers, Dr. night in 1923. It would have Heinz Wendker, 29, sucked in , taken 45 years for the signals to breath sharply as the get to earth from the presumed squiggles appeared, then said, I distance of Pulsar CP-0950. cautiously, “It could be the --------------------------- pulsar, hot it also could be a The first oranges and lemons big truck one Route 28: were brought to the New World “I’m not sticking my neck opt ^y Columbus; they originally to to say definitely it was the;came from the Middle East. You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe - those cool river breezes — cruising under the atara — a dance band aboard — Friday and Saturday (he 9 P.M. boat decks at Bob-Lo Island — internationally famous amusement park — jampacked with new thriirtldes and fun attractions ■*» a^hlght to remember (or ohly $2. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For the fate starters who prefer cruising and danolng when the stare are brightest and passing ehlpe are-gleaming silhouettes. DOCK FOOT OF WOOD WARD-*-WO 2-9622 STORE-WIDE __House of iP)eniMik Huge Selection of Imported Scandinavian Teekwood Furniture r 2 Big MONEY SAVK'G DAVS cr WKC ^ ^eAjatzh,4- "Uetit ^ Come to WKC tomorrow or Saturday fof extra savings on 'Scratch & Dent* items ... plenty of some, few of others ... minor scratches and dents make these low prices possible .. ■. Shop our appliance and fdrniture depts. for thes advertised specials plus others on the floor. All items subject to prior sale. Save on 'GENERAL ELECTRIC Products — GE Auto-Defrost Refrigerator • 2-door model • Big freezer section • Only 28'" wide, 61" high • Save $22 on Regular $249.95-seller. 1 $227«5 GE Deluxe Dishwasher • Top-loading deluxe push-button operation • Special pot & pan cycle pnd china & crystal • Maple , cutting board top • Savd $50 on Reg. $259.95 seller. $20995 GE Walnut or Maple STEREO • 6 speaker stereo • 4-speed -record changer O Separate bass, treble and balance controls • Save $72 on Reg. $299.95. ' GE Giant 630-lbs. Freezer • Upright Freezer • Magnetic door seal * Tumbler lock • Porcelain liner • Save $22 on Regular $299.95 seller. $27795 'GE' Electric Clothes Dryer • Push-button auto 7-cyde • Floor pedal door opener • Lite in door • Big lint trap in door e Save $40 on Reg. $249.95 seller. $20995 GE Portable Television • Walnut style • Auto fine tuning • Instant-on picture • Built- < in UHF, VHF antennas • With cart _ • Save»$21.95 on Reg. SI59.95 seller. No Money Down at WKC - Easy Credit Terms mes LOWER LEVEL FURNITURESSPECIALS Pedestal Swivel Chair Regular »39M SAVE *15^ • 1-only • floor sample • barrel back modern ' chair • gold only. Wing Style Chair Reg. *24« - SAVE *5.07 • Red Vinyl • Armless style • Button 1 Toack • Only 1 left at this price. Recliners - Rockers Reg. *199**- SAVE’7007 • Floor sample • Swing King • Only - 2 left • Green or gold colorjonly. Cellerette Portable Bar I Reg. *99,S-SAVE *40°7 . _ ---------------............ ' • 1-only ,•. Famous Jasper No. 96 1 Antique white and gold finish • Goes $2488 -fpl $12488 anywhere. PER50N-T0-PIRS0N CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay Pole Lamp -1 Only Regular *39”-SAVE ♦IS07 • floor sample lamp by Deena • White & gold finish. ’ f Cellerette Portable Bar Reg. *129” - SAyE ’4007 • Choice of. mapfe or cherry cabinet • Portable bar complete with glasses. Portable Record Cart ‘ Reg.422M - SAVE • On Shepard casters < with 2-shelyes • Only 4 r ?ggL $1788 • Walnut finish ■ I / remain in stock, •/ ..LAMES-PICTURES-DECOR . Entire Stock at Discount - • All lamps, wall decor, pictures • Austri-an room, dividers at big discount. OFF PARK FREE "PIN1 ON WCCS LOT AT REAR OF THE STORE 108 N| Saginaw — FE 3-7114 FRI. HOURS 9:30 AJil.yt _9*-PjJl • ^ SAT, HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5160 P.M., A-lt TWF, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1PP8 New Immigrant Law Endsthe'Brain Drain' From West Europe LONDON (API — The United I Germany 25,814, France 3,069, States closed Its doors Mon-J Netherlands 3,136 and Sweden | day for two years -or more tb] 3,295, hardly ever reached their immigrant doctors, scientists!full quotas. j and sWUed workers from Great! ’ * ‘ *, * Britain and most other West Eu- Since Monday, would-be Immi-1 ropean countries. grants from countries like Brit-i The “brain drain,"'which has ain and West Germany have been a source of friction be-[had to go to the end of the line tween Britain and the United)behind applicants who have al-| States, came to an end. The j ready applied for visas in other j British complained because countries and have been back-they were losing medical men logged. and scientists to higher-paying! There are no backlogs in Brit-. jobs in the United States. ain, Germany, France and most * * * 'other West European countries The U S. Immigration Act of because their quotas were never j 1965, abolishing the quota sys- oversubscribed and visa issuy tern fer immigration and limit-jances were kept current. j Ing the number of immigrants I SHARP CHANGE Jrom the eastern hemisphere to The pattern of immigration! 170,000 persons, went into will undergo a sharp change ln[ at midnight Sunday. the next fiscal year. The policy now is first, In the jast year before! come, first served” for wouJd- passage of the act ta 1965 (hJ be immigrants on a world- . six immigrant countries Eastern Hemisphere and 120,000 were Britaln with 29,056, Ger- from the western._________many 22 899 Poland 6.488, Italy DATE IS FACTOR • j 5,666, Ireland 5,506 and Nether-' The determining factor in is-i lands 2,940. suing Immigration visas will be 1 _ * the date on which the applies- The top six countries of immi-tionismade. • [gration to the United States for The 4J.S. Consulate here had the fiscal year from Monday to worked 4,000 hours of overtime next June 30, according to offi-since April I on a voluntary ha-M^sti™ates-sis, trying to clear As many im- 20,000, Greece 20,000, Portuga1 possible before the! 10.600, National^ China 19,000, | K Dkilinniiui is non -and migrants as . gates closed. —1_-------*---- The hard-pressed consulate! staff—sometimes with lines of j waiting Britons extending into the street—has interviewed as many as 260 applicants a day. Each immigrant also had ttf have a medical examination in the consulate interview. The reason fonttie crunch lay in the changeover from the quota system to the new reguations establishing a system of preferences, which has been proceeding by stages since- Dec. 11 LARGE BACKLOG I Philippines 6,000. Dog Scholar Fails Course BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Just like Mary’s lamb, Billy y Patterson’s dog has been fol-h lowing him to school every day s for the past three years. The master and thfe dog, Rinny, are |. each 13 year? old. Rinny, of questionable breed, iis a regular member of Billy’s | class at Campfield Elementary Countries with low quotas un- School, sitting next to him in der the old law, such as Italy, the classroom and attending as-with 5,666, Greece 306, India 100, semblies and student functions. Philippines 100 and Spain 250, He even gets a report card, have now built up large back- "He got A in participation, con-logs of applications. duct and staging,” said the Countries which were the teacher, Chris Sunday. "But in more traditional suppliers of language I had to give him an immigrants and had large quo-|E. After all, he’s a dog and tas, such as Britain with 65,361,Ican’t talk very well.” ^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Qmdilif Portrait Studio We use the best Kodak film end paper specially - designed, professional cameras, ultra-modern light- / ing system, highly trained photographers, advanced ^ production organizations and give fast service. ONE SPARKLING 5x7” COLOR PORTRAIT Our \ Reg. 2.99 " 3 Days Only 38 a The filTdst professional color portrait * STUDIO HOURSi 0 Printed on unique textured piper j j Aj| . 8"'p*M 0 Ultra-modern umbrella lighting t trained photographers Sundays II A-M. - 6 PJi. . GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT 0LENW00D CHICK THESI Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill Smoked HAMS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, ' JULY 7tk IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MAtOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES 13,000 and India! SUPER RIGHT Boneless Fully Cooked Conned HAMS 4 a, 369 8 LB. SIZE 67* Smoked Sausage... .* 89* "SUPER-RfCHT" FROZEN HAMBURGER ■ mq Beefsteaks.......... * 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Rib Steaks .. *1 09 Ideal lor Barbecues — Your Chelte! Whole Fryer legs or FRYER BREASTS with Ribs Attached Bocks Removed 59 Angel Food Cake 39* l-LB. 1-OZ. SIZE JANE PARKER |.lb. -n lemon Pie...........% 43 JANE PARKER CHEESE FLAVORED Corn Puffs.......«« 59 JANT PARKER RRUNI TW15T OK — Almond Twist 45 NEW! JANE PARKER CAKE _ Pineapple-Crunch foiVpan 5 9 ALUMINUM FOIL-12" WIDE Wonderfoil.. 6-PACK CARRY CASE-16-OZ. BOTTLES Pepsi-Cola 36-SIZE M CALIF. Vine- Ripened Cantaloupe 3 k* i00 Watermelons.14 99* Plums CALIFORNIA # # # ^ 29* Hot House Tomatoes*49* Fresh Peaches. 2 <■«. 49* AfirP GRADE "A" Tomato Juice 4 -99 PIK-L-BARREL Sweet Relish e •• . . SKIPPY CREAMY Peanut Butler • •' • * Jar] ANN PAGE •-» — Mavonnaise • .. . . » Jar - Tr Jr ANGEL SOFT “ 39‘ 49‘ /RISDON'S LEMONADE OR Orange Prink,,., ^ 29* MARDI GRAS Crisno Rookies •. • ^ 39 AGP BRAND Thin Pretzels.... 29 ANGEL SOFT JfcJi# ANN RAGE u Aj Paper Napkins ... 23 . Tomato Ketchup'Sf ' i 9 -v- DELICIOUS SOFT DRINK MIX AT Cheer I-Aid,.. .6“19 H EL LM ANN'S t t e • H£.WSM ■ B THB PONTIAC PRESS.THUitSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 -r Telegraph ttwRI 4th of July Javinjs at Camera Mart! ■. dip AUTO-PAK 500 Instamatic Camera Iff °ltr H<* $*W7 W' Rag. $24.00 ^ r BANCROFT "Monte Carlo" TENNIS RACKET S-ply ash and $tapl« laminated, fraroa, m THIS WEfeK ONLY! Save on Film at Camera Mart Discounts Reg. $15.00 BANCROFT "Forest Hill*" TENNIS RACKET American style shaft*, nylon stringing, leather grip, Meal for power game play. ' ■ DISCONTINUED STYLES & COLORS | Kodak - Black & White 620-127 39* I I Kodak Instamatic VP 126 - 12 41* 1 Kodacolor- CY 620 & CX 127 83* 3 Kodacolor - Instamatic CX126-12 93* I Kodachrome II - 135-20 Slide *1" R Kodak - 8mm Roll Movie Film M” I Kodak Super 8 Movie FHm *2" I Polaroid Swinger Film *1” Rag. $22.00 WILSON "Murtong' TENNIS RACKET .Famous Wilson Speed Flex Fiber l 1 face throat, multi-ply stringing, Mj. top grade leather grip. . Famous M^ker Nylon Tricot Gowns and • DRESS - $6.90 • FLATS - $3.9fr • LOAFERS — $4.90 • ■ * Reg. $8.00 Xj Professional Model l TENNIS RACKET* '"Bancroft Swedish" TENNIS BALLS 4 for 3.50 "Spalding" TENNIS BALLS lilvfduty, USLTA and 4.99 tPl Reg. $12.CRF ~ SPALD|N©'.^,; "Poncho ©onsalbrr TENNIS RACKET LIMIT 10 ROLLS ON ALL ABOVE FILM PLEASE ... NO DEALERS ...! Select Group of Hrls’ Dress Shoes $1.88 Amors 2.29 Reg. $15.00 Badminton Sat FE 4-0259 29 S. Telegraph , ' 9.99 . -Rep. $16. TENNIS RACKET !Tel-Huron Shopping Center 55 S. Telegraph FE 1199 Reg. $13.50 BANCROFT "Newport Model" TENNIS RACKET. laml«W4 ..Is.. I£tm Jack Purcell T.nnl. SIMM. 9.95 Mick Turtles rubber-soled canvas sneakers R1AS BROTHERS BIG BOY For work and play, these white sneakers are great buys, 5-8. Silver Lake Rd. and Dixie Highway 20 S. Telegraph Aoross from Tel-Huron Girls* Two-Piece, Permanent T*ress "Here's one of thftse real Osmund buysr-A famous-maker 8an|on Mock Turtle short sleeve shirt at an excellent saving! They're lightweight, they go just about* everywhere, and we've got a group of 10 beautiful solid colors on sale. "Get some! sale throw .^Saturday acrylic ,h.ll. FABRICS FIT TO SEW WHH A GOLDEN NEEDLE HOUSE 07 Assorted, washable cot- Go-with-everything shells in white, beige or blue. Nylon tricot fined, 36-40. Tel-Huron store dntyt Phone 335-5471 a pari at Pontiac since 1931 children PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON PONTIAC DOWNTOWN , LIVONIA Wm4w4uh4 C.ntor BIRMINGHAM 11 1134 Gri.wold WO3-SS00 Plymouth and MIddlobolt 269 Hamilton Row Ml 6-3976 Op.n Mm., Thun., OpM.NII.ly Hf# 1 • a*Mli> - Op.n Nit.ly •til * Opon Thun.; Frl. 'til 9 if ' (W ssaamam ijpi Try Our Defipious CHOCOLATE NUT i/m ppfflifmrc DtiUfvnlto i Each generous square I. rlinrl (..II ml J«|l 9 rM IS CROCK • 11111 Of 0*|l- clous chawy chocolate, luscious paeons, and tapped off with fresh almonds. Froth from the kitchens of 'Elios 1 20£fl Iros. * IifitSP Men’s Florsheim | Priced From 17" 18" 21" V.kl.t to 21.SS / Porto-Ped X # & Pedwins \ 1 I Value* to 9ZS 1 S I *10M 1 1 Mow H , Off y THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUUTa, 1S68 ALL STORES CLOSED TOPAY (JULY 4th) SHE STARTS TOMORROW10 §§ SH*WI Manned Flight Give? Spaceport Old Look CAP* KENNEDY, ns. (AP) lunar module. The' MpDlvitt — It’s been I long road back team will rendezvous and link from the Apollo 1 fire, but this up with this buglike vehicle and spaceport la humming again two of the astronauts will with preparations for manned transfer Into it just as they will space flight do on a moon landhtg flight America's astronauts have when the module will descend been grounded for more than 17 to the lunar surface, months as ths Apollo raan-to- Schweickart plans a space the-mOon program underwent a walk during the mission. The thorough overhauling resulting life-support pack he will wear from the launch pad Are that was tested successful^ last killed three astronauts 1 n week in an altitude chamber at January 1M7. the Manned Spacecraft Center * * * * in Houston, Tex. ...l.j-j-i-.- fha third manned Apollo Hardvmre has flight, scheduled early heat management tightened and “£r wi„ ta commanded by Air safety proc^ures improved. porce col. Prank Borman. With ^*2221 him will be Air Force Lt. Col about Sepk. ^», #jJWJJJ Michael Collins and Air Force William A. Anders. * J* In an orbital test that will scheduled to take the first ^ ^ ^ 4 0po ApoH° spaceffaft ^toto «rth miles mto space, they ahe to “[bd to .I?6.. R. operates. _jve ^ Apollo spacecraft and Riding with fl»e veteran Schirra L# Moduje rigorous tests T “to qualify them for moon flight. Air Force Maj- Donn Eisele and TTY., civilian Walter Cunningham, j * * * test SERIES After that the National The three astronauts and!Aeronautics and Space Ad- their back-up crew members i ministration will assess flight are to boaro Stiff 'Apollo aud decide arnung tiuee spacecraft in an ■alt4tude|options: ... .J chamber for a aeries of teste Fly another earth orbit flight! next week. [for additional experience; sendj t-w ih- gnacecraft will be an astronaut team on * *UiM "■^'.toS4£ fe m n as H . * .i . *, ... .. journey until they are certain “We’re quite pleased with die Ljj the machinery is ready, apacecraft ao far,” Schirra „ . - . • **‘Td*My iFs about ad nearly t Counselor Wants. perfect a vehicle as we could ___! expect,’’Eisele added. o/68p/nj| WOg© HARDWARE CHECKED | DENVER, CS. (AP) — A Most of the hardware also iscottage counselor at the Mount being checked here for tbejView Girls School, who is a second manned Apollo mission [Colorado state employe, has scheduled late this year. That fiied suit in district court seek-will be the first astronaut ing to be paid for .“sleeping on mission employing the mam- die job.’* mod^Saturn 5 rocket which will She seeks compensation for be the .moon booster. the occasionswhen she is re- Astronauts for that critical quired to spend the-night and test will be Air' Force Lt. Cols.[deep at the Girls’ School after James A. McDivitt and David;she has worked her usual eight-[ R. Scott and civilian Russell L. hour shift at die institution. Con Schweickart. aiea, state controller, says * * *• • 'Colorado has- no provision for Hie Saturn S -also will orbit a paying for “sleep-in” lime. [ Z King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! 2 KingSIze 2 Box Springs! PiTiowcaaeat 2 King Size Pillows! King Size Mattress Pad! King Size Metal Frame with Casters! DOUBLE BONUS! Kinc or Queen Sin QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus Kins or Quten Size HEADBOARD (not a* illustrated) With Your Purchau of Any King or Qifc*n Size Sleep Set. , INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Greater than ever discounts plus our famous Double Bonus! ' "xVW-' s*«mswau*otims j r DOUBLE 1 » BONUS! Kinc or Quoon Sin QUILTED BED5PREAD Plus King or Quoon Size HEADBOARD , (not as illustrated) t with Your Purchase of i It Any King or Quean 4 I \ Size Sleep Set. / pj FIRM TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Firm for addod aupportl Deeply cushioned tempered steel coils. Attractive extra heavy cover. Handles and ventilators for easy turning, long lasting comfort 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 60 in. Wide • 80 lit. Long Mattraea and Box Spring HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • Quean Size ' • 2 Queen Size Mattrees Fieldcrest Percale • Queen Size Box Sheets • Queen Size Metal r Frame with Casters Pillowcases o Queen Size • 2 Queen Size MattreaePad PHfowal DOUBLE BONUS! Beautiful PLASTIC HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) and METAL FRAME WITH CASTERS with ths Purchase of any Twin or Full Size Set! *5un Control 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY Huge 7 Feet Long • 6 Feet Wide Mattraaa and Box Spring A HAYS ONLY usbe’c u/uat vaii riPT- vuntsyniii, Percale Sheets 2 King Size Pillowcases 2 King Size Pillow*! King Size Box Spring King Sizo Metal Frame with Casters » King Size Mattress Pad DELUXE QUILTED 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Richly Quilted for Super Comfort! 7 ft. Long, 6 ft. Wide Deluxe Button-Free Mattrees — 2 Deluxe Box Springe! HERE’S WHAT YOU CffeT: • Deluxe King Size Mattress • 2 Deluxe Box Springs • King Size Metal Frame with Casters • King Size Mattrees Pad • 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale fhoets • 2 King Size Pillowcase* • 2 King SIze Pillows! UrH a Ft S-1Q0 WHITE Aluminum PICTURE WINDOW AWNING '-now Itj. $92.50 SAVE S43.50 ifjll 4 DAYS ONLY INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Ths exclusive TWIN OR FULL SIZE, . ’ QUILTED BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS arid BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort Attractive extra-heavy cover. TWIN OR FULL ttlE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Fabulous low price! Haavy duty cover. Good looking. Long wearing. "Whan You Sleep on an ‘Ortho’ mattress, You’re Really Sleeping!” 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS CEMENT. STONE AND HICK WOZK Call FE 5-945? 26400 W. Eight Mile fd. CttuZ^ ■ •*iteMMeWsttof Ttleirsph {Mttidi .1 Pontiac s I Downriver J Wrmin|h«m-S«uttifiiM PI 1481B j if 5-94521 AV 5-3595 | Poy.l Oak EL 7-2700 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CfNTER • Miracle MU* Stlrii Only, Open Get. Until 9 P.M. I PHONE; 332-2227 Othor ORTHO STORES in Detroit, Livonia, FIUB PARKING AT AU, ORTHO stork Lincoln Perk and Roseville. WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARO and SECURITY CHARGE GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES BUY NOW - NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY BUY DIRECT FROM THE MATTRESS SPECIALIST AND SAVE • ORTHO THE LARGEST MATTRESS CHAIN Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted*No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! We Install - We Gi i jj| : 4 DAYS ONLY! 1 £_ Sale Ends E v \* Monday, July 8! |. ★ lk ★★★ ★★★★★★# ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1068 It’s a Pt&asure toShopand Sav&at SUNDAYS 10 To 5 ^|MialWiWunMti|W. . OPIN SUNDAYS ieu nump* CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY “777“ JULY 4th I kLkkAAi HAVE A SAFE, mm I mmi HOLIDAY! ■] Stokely CATSUP |£| Balt Park Franks *.69 Palish Sausage Camelot AQUA NET m HAIR SPRAY A(fe£ l H*7**6** } Lemonade Northern Tissue Breast-O-Chicken Light CHUNK TUNA 61/2 oz. Die s can . tfpjjP-- - Birds |ye Frozen PERT Napkins 60 ct. package STOXELY PMG Pineewle Grapefruit DRINK f of. 14 ez. can All-Purpose COFFEE Except Awrey s POTATOES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS [ Armour Star W. Virginia J Semi-Boneless Semi-Boneless HAMS HAMS :: AAA . TAP fiJHrJ r*mn 213 Auburn Avt. CLOSED SUNDAYS 485 E. Mka It. OlIlN s.undays 708 Auburn Aye. ' OPEN SUNDAYS IM Orchard Lk. Rtf. OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake M. al Huron St. OPIN SUNDAYS Cast Bird. Corner «t Perry OPEN SUNDAYS iinrii i/i/> , sai A—H THE TONTfAC PRESa THURSPAY>, rULY 4, 1068 U. S. Worhan Labors as 'Great Healer to Viet's Scorned *« (EDITOR’S NOTE ■ — Thro© months ago, the TtfT© ©«fl stormed a hospital in Vietnam*» Central Highlands seeking "the American doctor,” but Dr. Patr^o Smith wasn't there. She mumped to continue to administer to Mantagnard tribesmen, as she has since 1859. Working out of a. conoerted school which semes as the Pat Smith Hospital, she has come to be known to her patients as "the great heater.”? KONTUM, South Vietnam Wf —Dr. Patricia M. Smith stepped of a new generator to be installed hi the school-pup verbid -to - hospital,'9 two American soldiers carried in a sick Mon-tagnafd they had found by the road with his family,. Dr. Smith, dressed in a white blouse and a full blue skirt trailing at midcalf, padded on rubber sandals through the noisy , ward of tribeswomen nursing their crying children. PLAGUE VICTIM The new arrival lay breathing shallowly on a table. Squinting snapped orders. "Give him a Sincere hospital opened In half cc of aramine,” she fold J96L Dr. Smith has handled miking for several JP of the decrepit French against the smoke fluttering at car. Smoke from her pungent)her eyes, she poked and probed Vietnamese cigarette trailed a him. . . - blue cloud In the warm morning! “Oh hell, this guy ? got, ah-, —f,—------------ plague. He’ll be lucky if he) She paused for a moment in makes It, by the looks of it,” front of her hospital here in thejshe said- .. * >, " central highlands, home of the * *■ ♦ , :J shy Montagnard tribes. For Pat The woman revered as “great Smith of Seattle,‘Wash., this healer” by thousands id the area has been home since 1959. mountain people who are While she made a quick check1 scorned by most Vietnamese of the three American Catholic sisters who.work with her. Dr. Smith — Bqlose-cropped graying hair, blunt - talking -had begun another "routine” day In her hospital. LATEST LOCATION The converted school building known simply as the “Pet Smith Hospital," is her latest location. Site was driven to this place after her original hospital overrun by North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops on the morning of March 4. Dr. Smith was In the hspltal that morning at 3 a,m. when the surprise attack came. She remained silent op the floor of' darkened room as she heard the grenades bursting outside and the stutter Of a u-t o m a t i c weapons slamming Into the wards. more fhan 14,000 patients, her 100-bed hospital now she has mote than lJO patients and treats another 130 to 140 outpatients each day. NO CHARGE There is no charge for the Montagnardi. Supplies nr e donated by military units and aid programs and purchased by funds raised for the hospital. Montagnarda simply come when they are sick enough, often through monsoon - wreathed mountains. Children are slung the mothers’ backs , in handwoven Mack and rad The men, who casionally come also, arrive in quiet dignity; wearing only loincloths and serape-like cloths to keep warm. Hie families camp in the shaded front yard of the hospital whiia they wait for their sick ones to heal er die. At the far end of the onewtory yellow f$ifeco hospital, the wife of a desperately ui man stood beside her HHsband. The oldest daughter, perhaps It, stood wife eyes wide and wet but not crying. particularly want to get your Mood all over me, my friend.”1 'His temperature is tfe. He doesn’t look good at all." Dr. SImith took one hind and pricked it for a blood smear. The man, feverish, Jerked sway. She barked at him outwardly gruff manner in fee Bahnar dialect. Then she grumbled in English, “I don’t She handed the gmei the sisters, s trained laboratory technician. Within minutes she was proven right: it waa plague. SETS UP CROSS Dn Smith went .onto one knee beside the man. "t don’t feel any pulse. Where’s my aid?” She got the stethoscope and, Usiensd, still qn her knees. One of the sisters watching the crisis develop, set up a cross and two candles tabls naar 'fee m*#-French prleatrf; who had corm J* to say Maas for the sick Mon . tagnards, strolled along till ft corridors. • . • 'X One «f the men administer* the last rite* to the men. J Df. Smith, puffing a cfeeretfeS watched as the priest incan^X prayers tor fee dying. An hr® finished, Dr. Smith left some ; orders with her pentmm ■ trained, and highly priawl Mon*, tagnard nurses, then padded down the hall for Mass. Trrrrrrrrre~»TrrffiyCT^^ »»«»»»'»rirfiaaa^ 4 COMPLETE FLOORS 01 MOM! FURNISHINGS <- IIIVATPS MS.VICI TO MOH KOM "They asked the patients where is the American doctor, and they said she wasn’t there. Then they shot three of the patients, a man, woman and child. Wouhded them. They cried out, and that’s when Renata left her room to help them.” • Renate Kuhnen, a West] German nurse from the small town of Schwelm who had been1 helping. Pat- Smith,’ was im-j mediately grabbed. “They accused her of being* the American doctor. She said no and showed them. her papers which she always carried with her. There was some debate among them but then they took her away. They literally dragged her away." SEEN BY DEFECTOR Miss Kuhnen was last heard) of 2Vt weeks after her capture. A North Vietnamese defector reported she had been in his camp one night. "He said she) looked all right, but thin.” Dr. I Smith said. 17 - 19 S. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., THUDS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M. • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL . ■ TRADITIONAL • MODERN A|| By America's Leading Manufacturers! GteWtOMJCL SALE Many items one-of-a-kind and quantities are limited. All merchandise will be sold on a first come batii e« eio don't wait. Our opolopifi, but no moll or phono brdor*during thii cloaranc# tale. BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN _____TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! ---- CHAIRS 9MVEL ROCKERS - LOUHCE CHARS — RECUNHIG CHKIRS 90 days SAME AS CASH RECUPERATING — A Montagnard boy sits up in bed despite his broken leg supported by traction slings. The boy la one of the many Montagnards treated by “the great heeler," American woman doctor Patricia Smith, who has been j the tribesmen since 1959. On the morning of March 5(| amidst the wreckage of her hospital, Dr. Smith decided to move two kilometers closer to) By six that evening the patients, supplies, emergency surgery — everything — moved. Asked if she once had doubts about reopening, she answered back: "What do you mean reopen? We were never closed. We missed only one outpatient in the moving. After one day we equalled the previous business.1 By the end of the week we were doing more than ever before.” «j»w%gg»mjnufPii BEDROOM FURNITURE Modem—Colonial—Provincial by Bauatt, Broyhilt, other famous manufacturer* 4** SAVE *5 % SOFAS Modern—Colonial—Provincial by *uch leading mfrt. a* Kroehler, Broyhill, etc. $179.95 £>299.95 SAVE ™ § Dining Room Furniture Modem—Colonial—Provincial BIG- SAVINGS Reg. to *349.95 SAVEs'A DINETTES Modem-Colonial-Provincial ‘2499.95 f; SAVE to^ On all snmmer fashions for men. Suits Sport Coats SportShirts_ Dress Shirts Slacks Shorts Beacbwear^. Sleep Wear Sweaters^ BEDDING Mattresses, Box Springs Twin or Full Size M SAVE m TAMPS Table Lamps — Floor Lamps — Pole Lamps Modern — Colonial — Provincial Reg. $10.95 to $49,95 SAVE *s Vi Monaikcb MEN’S Pictures—Wall Accessories Modem - Colonial - Provincial F SAVE ts V2 REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT Duol Purpose Furniture FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS A sofa by day, a comfortable full-size bed with jnnertpring mattress by night. •isss SAVEs'/i WEAR Bloomfield Miracle Mila Telegraph at Square LakeRd. MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT TW STORE ALSO' SALE PRICED Open Evenings use you* Michigan 'til 9 P.AA. bankardor SECURITY .CHARGE K gpEN MON., THURS^FRI. ’«. • P.M. “You Musi fie Satisfied—This We Guaritnteg** * NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY = 2-4231 iiliKininniiniiiitiiilnu)»uiiiimimim,ii THE PONTIAC I*RESS, THURSDAY*, JULY 4, 1968 A—ir PLASTIC FINISHED PANELINQ—IDEAL tor BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PUT ROOMS PINK VENETIAN UCE BLUE VENETIAN LAOE WHITE VENETIAN LACE METAL CROSS ARM CLOTHES POST Light and sturdy fiberglass glass garage door. 9x7 site adapts to most lVa car garages. White. .only. Special siaes and other colors available at low prices. Charge It ....... 46.tr ...... 127.TT PLYWOOD GeloSa 4 ft. x 8 ft. .... $3M Wf ....♦»“ 3/8” . . . ♦*** *A” » ... $6*‘ REDWOOD RAILROAD TIES 4x6x6-ft. each 2x4'* 6- ft. 59* 7- ft. 69* 8- ft. 76' 1 PINE SHELVING | 1x12 WA* ft. I ixio 15* ft. ! 1x6 10* ft. i 1x4 6'Am ft. FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13wx60"xW....... 65c 24wx48”x!AM....... 96c 48Hx48"xVi"...... .1.92*, 18"x86Mx%w ......3.24 24"x86 "x%”......3.96 A’xTxV*” PLYWOOD O.I.B. Add Beauty, Privacy and Protection to your home with READYMADE WOOD WEAVE FENCE W each rrWida.I’J^HWh GATE ..w *19“ - iverythingneeded to beanttfully fence your home - - nr for .cores other projects which ill make your home .more satisfying place tn hich to live. Architecturally pleasing; engineered nrahility. Readymade Wood Weave fence adds sine to yottr home — ease to your living. Charge It at Kmart! ... PATIO PLEASURE L • *t eomM'BUIIJ-IN'wilti a ►■A-PORT* Residential is*. PATIO COVER GLENWCOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4„ 100* THURS., FRI., SAT, 2- or 3-Piece CLEARANCES T SWIM TRUNKS^ Comp. value to 3.93A Values to 9.87 Charge It Men’s fabrics rubber knit*. Dacron * polys ter rolloij. In patterns an colors. S-M-I--XL Charge I ERWIN ■Cutlun and double. k nit- nautical slylt Ion MiitK-MRir and klouiwni), 3 . new matching cover-up*. Prints, checks, solid colors. 8-1t. GET NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 2.87 7M4 COTTON 25% PuPONT NYLON NYLON MESH TENNIS SHOES 'flonh atry fabric la styled whh squared throat, braid 'trim, bright colors. To 10. 3 Days Only Include* 9 Dacron * polyester-cotton, Kodel * polyester, cotton. Alt with permanent press. Sices S to I, ■ Dupont T-M. . n, •! > T.rm..... to>tmaoTJM. 1.96 f SHORTS AND SHIRT SETS MEN'S CASUAL I SUMMER SHOES | 3 Days Only (loot combination of hoys* short sleeve shirts and short l pants. With pertnanent press. In cotton-polye.trr. For men and hoys: ankle strap or sling hack mahogany sandals of soft vinyl. Wees 7*12: 314-6. Permanent Press STRETCH DENIM SUMMER SLACKS In Many Colors Our Reg. 97c BOYS' SIZES WALK SHORTS Our Reg 2.67-2.97 Sleek-fitting slacks are 75% cottons-2591 DuPont nylon in Erwin stretch denim weave. In white and pastels. In sices 8-fi COLORFUL BAL TENNIS SHOES Even active tomboysJ can’t weur these out easily! They’re 1009? rollon with double trim. Blue, colors. 3»6x. 3 Day -f' m"M For women, 'girls. In popular colors, with .cotton and Dacron - polyester uppers. -HO: girls’ sizes 12(4-3. Permanent press walk shorts lit wovkn plaids and - (Incline twills are polyester-cottdn. Cutoff knit weaves in nylon-cotton. Colors. 8 tr18. ---- Charge If at Kmart-Shoj) without GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD XH» PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY «, IMS THURS., FRI., SAT. Summer SDayt Only Spay* :|U. Only ■ 2 os.* color shampoo. Sun-Fun-Time! 2 Swing*; 2-sea ter Air Glide; 4-*eater steel lawn "wing; 8* Aide. Headbar measures 10’; 794* striped •teel leg*. SWING SET WITH SLIDE 3 Dap* Only fttnaema 3 Day* Only Our- Reg. (6c-1 Day S*yi>' now oil1 these him “D”, 1 Vi volt liuttorioii. Ideal for riashli^hts, toys ami riidioh. 6 • lialtery package. r*nliH lltra Only Discount Price—3 Day 2<|.lh. Bag. Reg. 1.21, %c. Form* hot coala quickly. •Sftwt. Gym Equipment Monkey Seet Swing Our Reg. 2.17—3 Day CHILDREN’S STURDY 17 ft*37» STEEL PICNIC TABLE Our Reg. 7.97 t 3 Day* Only Featuree l7Vix37” top, baked-on enamel finish. Seat and table top have steel slates with rolled edges. Charge It. Climbing Rope Ladder Our Reg. *.66—3 Day OurR*g*44e*-3Day» 7o% combed cotton/30% stretchy nylon. White. 8-11 Vi. •For healthful Tun out-doom. Sturdily constructed, hardware included. CHAIR, SEAT REPLACEMENT SANDBOX WITH CANOPY Our Reg. 14.76 'V V 76 3 Day Only II Approx. tiM S0x58Va«>”, •**«! eonrtructed sandbox Our Reg. 12.84 3 Day Only Discount Price J| . 3 Day Only ■* ”r O iV* or 1”, thickly padded, slip-on or screw-on type back and scat replacement. Kit cornea complete with hardware. Choice of attractive patterns, Shop Kmart, "Charge It.” Pur Rag. 12.96 mg JuL 3 pay* Only mW" Sturdy steel fee chest is I T” Vide, 22” long and 15” high. Holds 70 lbs. of fee. Expanded polystyrene bead insulated. Atherlite liner. Enamel linidi. SssSss sme Ss» 'Your choice of colorful patterns Melamine dinnerware Includes ser ing serving pieces. urea - resistant for eight, match- Adult Sunglasses PLASTIC SPONGE CHILDREN’S GAY BACKPIACEMATS Plas. Sunglasses 2 Rl* , Oar Reg. 3.96 — 3 Day T8**X.T5”xl:W” walnut fi«-ish chair with I4"*M Oar Reg. 2.44 — 3 Day ,1 Callon “Coldflyte” metal jug with abouldor Discount Price—3. Day ''Approx. .12 os.* vacuum packed tin of tasty salted nuts. Our Reg. 1.97 - 3 Day Choice of Styles ^ and Colors Oar Reg. lie — 3 Day .|2*xli" sponge beck' place mats in solids, ppt- Our Reg. 1.17 - S Day 14b.. boneless Holland jt*m is ready to slice and LENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURgPAY, JULY A 1968 URGE GEORGIA SOUTHERN PEACHES SANTA ROSA PLUMS ' Py-NeWr-ee ■ WiWwMmW OLD FASHION SMOKED (USDA CHOICE .DSDArOHOICi Hygrade Smoked . PORK CHOPS Center Rib Freshly Sliced Steer • '* ' .- BIEF LIVER ' De veined SPARTAN SLICK) Thffelt or Thin uspachoice" USDA CHOICE Boneless Spartan Sliced SMORRll BEEF Pka- Fanty LKO '© LAMB Ov«ir««i* lb. Vandenbrink £l HAM LOAF *ib.V* 10* 02. * STAR KIST Off?- SPARTAN TOP OUAiltY BORDEN'S BORuen * Skimmed Milk , f BORDEN'S I COTf AO* I CHHSE rSaltines tt 19 Campbells * - ;- l3c I Sego Liquid Diet ■ ' Drink & tff 25c Freeh Seal . ■ Peanut Butter £ 99 Cot Ritp l«9a ~' , up. Wax Paper : * . K ZS i - Contadina $.'1 Tomatees 'W1;01- Z5 i SmuckerVlb. 2-ox. L Peanut Better A Jelly 49 iCreamettei jige- > Elbow Macaroni Velvet CtSOmy . Peanut Butter. "■£*• W «f||e ^|pm|j^lfea PaRE urn (9 Stuffed Olives 69® •'4ildd^v'-' ' v * V ^ AAft Sandwich Bags m W PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE OVEN FRESH Plain or flavored Bays Engitsn muffiws | Rordsn's IVOOUBT Plain or flavored FROZEN spartan OHAHOE MICHIGAN BEET stmbb«iues| n BHhB BORDEN'S pepsides Fudges Bars SCOTT jm$k 4 FVshsrman Idaho Liquid Datargent 20 E. WALTON ICTS 1— PAPER MAID SOLO PLASTIC KRAFTS Paper Plates •V 1.M Count ■ ■>. i ■’ Cold Cups too Count' size ' M MIRACLE WHIP 6* 1||A A§ip|| 481 SHOP OUR SLEEP SHOP AND SAVE The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of bedrooms 1711S. Telegraph Rd.( Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake M. STORE HOURS* MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 * CALL 334-4593 Mrs Glenn Fries of Watkins Lake does yahat wives arid mothers have always done—stays Home while her men go adventuring. "With four Sunfish sailboats in the family, there's still no room for Mom today. But she manages a turn now and then. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP — Hera are the major cultural events scheduled In Michigan for the period from July 5, through Jtdy 12: ART DETROW - Detroit Institute of Arts: IB futurist and metaphysical Italian arts, 1910-1935, through July 2L Tues., 9 a.m.-9 p.m ; Wed-Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; closed Mon. andholklays. Admission free, 'DETROIT — Wayne State University Community Arts Gallery: 32nd annual student art exhibit, through July 28. Admission free. MUSIC ANN ARBOR — Raekham Auditorium: piano recital, Vladimir Ashkenazy^ July 10. Admission charge. MIDLAND -k Delta College Court: concert, Delta Festival Orchestra, July 1$ 8:15 p.m. Admission charge. ROCHESTER — Oakland University: Meadow Brook Music Festival, pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy, Detroit Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sixten Ehrling, J% 4-7. 8:30 pm. Thurs., Fri., Sat.; 7*30 p m. Sun. Admission charge. ROCHESTER — Oakland University: , Meadow Brook Music Festival, pianist Eugene List, guest conductor Andre KO|t Ansteth of Farmington, Joined guests for a din-tier reception at the Village Woman's Cldb. The Empire silhouette chosen by Uia bride was fashioned from point d’esprit with matching chapel train. A floral headpiece, outlined with seed pearls, capped bar English veil of illusion and aha ' held pink roses, Rubnpm lilies,' and ivy. Attending their sister and txbther, respectively, w e le Nancy Greenieaf -as maid of honor and John J. Aniteth as best man. Bridesmaids were CaroHot Marx, Elisabeth Green, Suftn DeBrincat and Judith Aune with Craig Adams, Frank Johnson, Steven Hill and Fred Elies as ushers. * * * The newlyweds will make their home in Birmingham, following a honeymoon trip to the Caribbean Islands. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance, of $500 —i~;- AT~Atl"12 OFFICES OF Pontiac -State BOfik - - - - Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Opan 9 A.M. Dally Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporettlon Gilt Numerals and Marker*. $49.95 “Graduation deserves an important gift” A Bulova from the Excellence Collection. 4-PAY PLAN —— FREE Engravings on All Purchase? Miracle Mils Shopping Center Ralph M. McCoy Vows Exchanged on Saturday Ralph M' McCoy and his jrespedtvoly, Kaye Blngel and bride (nee Gall Anne Bingel) 'jeannle McCtoy. Joined gueets for a luncheon| Best man honors were reception in the parlors of j performed by John Schwarts of Waterford Community Church Midland with Barry Wtckatrom After their Saturday wadding. |of Detroit and Robert Budgln of For the early afternoon GanOlnd., serving as Ushers. MRS. MICHAEL H. ANSTETH Bridal Vows Pledged by Two Area A white satin A-line sheath Terry Barron and Dana Snell-was chosen by Cheryl Lee | ing, flower girl. Wendell as she repeated recent i vows with Pvt. John GuS On the esquire side was best man, Robert J. Cooper Jr- with ushers, Raymond H. Cooper Jr. ceremony, the daughter of the Glenn A. Bingels of Anderson-vtile Road wore a linen Iheath with matching chapel train. T/lm of Venitlan lace highlighted ’ the Empire silhouette, FLOWERS The bridal bouquet was comprised of baby carnations and daisies. Janyth Rumbaugh of St. Johns attended Miss Bingel as maid of honor with bridesmaid and Junior bridesmaid The .bride’s cousin, David Bingel, was ring bearer-Following the reception, the in-' of the Leo McCoys of Houghton Lake end his bride departed for a Canadian honeymoon. if you have trouble unmolding a gelatin salad, try moistening the . surface of both the gelatin salad and the plate before turning the salad from its mbld. This will enable you to slide the salad to. just the right spot. Backalukas USA in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Their parents are—M r-s | Milton McDonnell and George Dorothy Wendell of Gfeenlawn Street, Commerce Township and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Backalukas of East Boulevard North. dr...dr--—W;~ ■ Janis Rich attended the bride, who completed her ensemble with a floor length Illusion veil and a bouqet of Phalaenopsis and Stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Gail and Niki Buckalukas, Tina Dioyenis and Gindy Wendell as flower girl. i Standing as best m$n was Sam Kentros with ushers William and George Backalukas, Gregory and Mark Wendell and Michael Backalukas as ring bearer. .* * * Following a reception in the Metropolitan Club, the couple left for a honeymoon and will live Jn Germany where the bridegroom is etationed. Morse-Cooper Cheryl Anne Cooper, daughter of the Raymond'liyCoopers of Mapleridge Road, H1 g h 1 a n d Township was wed Saturday momihg, in St- P a t r 1 c.k ’ s Catholic Church to Richard E. Morse, of Walled Lake, son of the Raymond S. Morses of Brandenton, Fla. , LACE TRAIN A lace chapel train highlighted the bride’s A-line gown fashioned with cow neckline. Her fingertip veil of tllusk fell from a rose petal and pearl headpiece and she carried white carnations with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Charles L. Cooper stood as matron of honor with bridesmaids, Sheila Russell, Judy Connelly,. Carol Cboper, W. Cooper, ring bearer. Prior to leaving on a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds were feted at reception in Dublin Community Center. Put Fratne Around Items Summertime brings out a collection of collectors, enjoyably searching for butterflies,-shells, or vacation souvenirs. For permanent pleasures as well as warm, personalized wall decor in the home, the Picture and Frame Institute suggests framing the favorite items of a cot lection. ,. . *.....* * Depending upon personal preference of style, almost any frame can be used. To enhance the effort, the institute advises covering the hacking that displays the collection (cardboard or plywood can be used) with a colorful fabric that blends with the room decor. THE • ‘ ’ 55 1 \0\b jBtUCabern -/^vuloumacA HMH Style Shaw* Every Friday During Luncheon j Featuring / The Latest WSl In Spring and Summer Fashions / By The Penthouse . j rw Fashion Shop Luncheon j 1 * Served from 11:30 fi 1 For Information and Reservations 1 Call 623-0060 j 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. | J. Lynda Johnson was recently awarded a ESA degree in Element/tpy Education from Michigan State Vnii$m She is the daughter'if Mr. and Mrs. ft. Lynjn Johnson of. Green Lah§. AMI RICA’S lASSIST FAMILY CLOTHING CMAtM Don't be just a beautician . . . be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 STARTS TOMORROW at Sibley's . miracle mile 1 SEMI-ANNUAL ^ _ i SHOE SALE SPECIAL Plush Nylon Carpet 800jrd*. Left! *49S < # First Come Basis . •. Bigelow “5G1” -Nylon Carpet Installation On Any Selection 4 By Our Own Custom Mechanics Mat’sirmui by BIGELOW Custom Made Draperies . 1 Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS ‘ Corifer of Perry and Pike 1 IV^Perry v __ open ’til 9 Frf. ^ FE 4-2531 !*" .................................... FLORSHEIM Selected Styles IT" and 19" Regularly 19.95 to 29.91 ★ Winthrop, Sibley Hush Piqipies^ (discontinued styles) 8“ ,. 12“ R.gularly 10.9, to 18,95 Red Gross and Gobbles 10" ,.14" Regularly 14.99 to 19.99 ....... ★ ’ Sandler, Hash Puppies'* Buskens, Miss Wonderful 4” ,.10" Regularly Ml to 1S.N FLORSHEIM SHOES * for woman, diicon,tnu.d stylet Regular 1R99 17.W to 20.96 | y *3 Special Group far Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES* H?“^’o" YANIGANS, MISS SAHDLER 3" ,.5" li-artnual sate id famous all over tli* Pontiac arse because of dwluttinf (MWeyi -7—------------------- . . the wonderful Values in famous brand shoes. Brine the entire family and - eave many dollars during this great event;— MICHIGAN'S LAAGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER MUIACI& MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD SHIFTS lor »V PONTIAC 200 North Seghiew CLARKSTON S44SO Dhtfe Hlfbwty. Jut, North ef Waterford HI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, lfr68 60" X18” STYROFOAM SWOT FLOAT 2 DAYS ONLY 294 No. One Seconds CANNON BATH TOWELS 58* 2 DAYS ONLY Remarkable values! Minor de* feet* do not affect their wearing qualityor beauty. 2 DAYS ONLY Our Regular 5.97 ALUMINUM TRASH CAN TOTER 4.44 HOLDS 2 20-GALLON CANS GIANT HASSOCK COMFORT PLUSI Choice of Four Fashion Color* 466 2 DAYS ONLY LATEX PAINT 1.48 Family Pay Checks Buy Far More at Kresge's Discount Prices Regujar 1.68 DAYTIME it 11 Package of 30 absorbent daytime-"Pampers" for babies 12 lbs. and over. Disposable diapers and panfs in one. No plostic pants needed. 2 DAYS ONLY IRREGULAR COTTON DISH TOWELS 241 138 ■ 2 DAYS ONLY 2 DAYS ONLY GAS INFLATED BALLS 73* Reach and Yard Play 2 DAYS ONLY Regular 53c ’ ALL OCCASION ..BOXED GREETING CARDS 38* 2 DAYS ONLY IMPORTED SLICED BACON 59* lb. 2 MYS ONLY IMPORTED TABLE READY CANNED HAM lb. FOLDING COT, MATTRESS Feature 1" aluminum tubing, 11 polyfoam mfittress, T Short, and 20 long webs. — 9 „ 72x24x12. dr only Our Reg. 2.76 RIGID POLY 1.93 45" Diameter , PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE KRESGEFCOMPANY S. S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 B-t- Weekend Only - Our Refg, 6.99 16-Pc. Set of Dishes Attractive brown "drip glaze" dinner-ware is oven-proof for cooking and serving. Set includes four 10"plaftt, four 6" fruits, four T plates and four mugs. Folding Web-Ahiminum Chair or Chaise For Barbecues at Home 1 Away Oval trays, Rag. fit Ea. 2-99* 18x12" Lacquered wood pulp board trays in colors. Reg. 73t Lb. Hershey-ets 48* Waeke nd Onfy. TV[k. Hershey chocolate with non-sticky thill candy shell. | NON-TILT CHAIR I 6x4x4 1 WEBS | Reg. 2.94 4 Firmly webbed*cool-lookiog aluminum furniture — the | thtifity way to furnish your patio for full-time summer &; relaxation. Yellow and white or green and white poly- 17x6x5-Web,Walnut-arm Choir.........5.94 NON-TILT CHAISE 7 x 16 WEBS Reg. 5.87 propylene plastic on sturdy one-inch tubular aluminum!?: frame. Arms are comfortably wide. The 74-inch chaise!;!: adjusts to five positions, folds for easy storage. Special!;!:! 8X20-Web, Wolnut-tym Choice ..........9.941 18 Table- 24" Brazier top Grill Grill s** Reg. 7.96 Weekend Only l67 Reg. 9.99 ( Weekend£ Only Motorized brazier has large hood, adjustable, chrome* plated spit, tines and grid. Strong steel legs bn 5-in. easy-roll wheels. Portable table-top model has 3-position chromt-platetTgrid. Folds for storage or carrying. Safe 1 All Pieces Nest For Storage Colorful Soft-Side Luggage 5 44 “r 87 Misses' Separables To Paw Up Koit Tank Tops And Trim Twill Jamaicas 50% Avril®Rayon/50% Cotton Print Dusters That Never Need Ironing Women's, Teens'White Cotton Deck Sneakers Our Reg. 2.27 tennis shoes are easy on the feet, cushioned inner sole for extra comfort. 4-10. 167 si" . Vjf'j r Paisley patterns in orange, ted, green or blue. Floral pattern in orange, brown, pink or, red. Solid coloft in «bluevof green. Grey tweed-look with iqultkrolor stripes. Vinyl Special! Reg.T.87 Weekend Only ^2.94d®|T 'mW* Weekend M Twpi Only JgAShtuH Reg. 2.97 Weekend Only Charge HI : Stretch Anklets For Big and Little Girls Tank tops: cotton knit in blazing color combinations, 3-tone, solid-with-white and stripes. Choice of necklines. S-M-L. Jamaicas: cotton kw»U - - - back-zipper and fly-front 'styles. Darks, bright* and pastels. 10-18. This sale only! .Button front makes ’em a brbeze to wisk bn, Avril in the blend makes ’em a breeze to take care of, keeps the colors fresh, the dusters smooth .. . without ironing. Made with short sleeves and a patch pocket. S-M-L. This sale'only! ** eAvisco Fibers FMC ‘American Viscose Division Reg. 3/97t stretch nylon socks. In white and pastels. 6-81/2; 9-11,,, * 3 72- Colorful Vinyl 3-Pc.. Matched Lnggage Set Vanity With mirror, 21' week-ender, 24" pullman. Blue, charcoal, tedor green. Permanent Press .Sleeveless Mooses, 32-38 I Pewter/cotton in prints and solid colors. Choice of four collar styles. 32-38. ■*Women's Reg. 28* Acetate Tricet Panties, 5-8 Soft, smooth, cooler in hot weather. White, pink,1>liie, maize, beige, rose.SaVe! -Our Reg. 23* Each— 24" Sq, Nylon Headscarfs Finished =wkh a scalloped y. edge. Air-bfushed,‘ flocked g or summery sgliid colon. *y S. KRESGE COMPANY Mttf m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSPAY, JULY 4, IMS | Rk* Kept From Yieteong GIs Win Battle of Graveyards Special! LIQUID . tUXDETglGENT plastio bottle kUIV Inches uf sand The U.S. troops began probing wnong ttttvgravM In a search for wore rice. They found many email caches and some big opes. There was one of 75 tone that Was pot in bags by local fysMents and hauled out in U.S. pttny helicopters to this district town M miles east of Hue. The cavalry battalion was pulled out of Huong Dtan to take part in two Operations but returned in, May to their graveyard rice bunting. They began turning up so much rice that most of the battalion choppers wera-tled up lifting it out. The helicopters were need- tinse l Sanborn COFFEE Miracle dison D, Davis ef Columbia, &£., thought a sampan flotilla might be the answer. ^ ™ -ho thpn corn A fleet of SIMo 40 boate was ^ Ratuiton *iven -Protection of two WVfflfeS companies of cavalry troopers, Cavnfr, m Air CvtBby g^Sh«»»a irregulars and lli *°methtng helicopter gunshlps. ^RoWRobhwon of St. ""benthe population sawmi Louis, M6.7 *ho~bas since left WPPft we were, grvmg Vietnam, went to see the Viet- them and our continued namese district commander, P™*** ■“ »rea, they Cant Ton That Wen. The Viet- started to help ferry the rice on nffkw aaW he would foot,” said Maj. Don Munson of move his troopo into the enemy- IntUMapolis. “Sometimes they held part ofHuoog Dien - if walked as much as seven miles leg-work,"’ said Old. Davis. “What South Vietnam needs is more Capt. Blens." TOWS MOVED.........—- 7 The rice project ended with the accumulation of 1,500 tons moved by the sampan fleet and the foot carriers, plus 700 tons ferried by helicopter. American officers said they thought the Vietcong infrastructure in Huong Dien had been broken. Realemon Lemon Juice hoi&44° Open Pit Barbecue Sauce«~44° Dole Fruit Cocktail Js. 3as$100 New Day Brite Bleach weight pkg.38** the 7th was given the j^h of helping. *'• ★ ; ★.....i,,J:.. The cavalrymen fought their way up the peninsula. in the latter part of February. At ni^it they would often bivouac in graveyards for protection and maneuverability. One night while digging fox- —-HSDArGHOICE blade cut beef CHUCK ROAST Eight Servicemen Killed in Viet War 4x7 Lite Amber. 4x0 Lite Amber., 4x8 Saratoga Birch. •4x8 Valley Forge Cherry....... 4x8 Monticetlo' Elm ....... 4x0 Cambridgo WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight servicemen killed in action in the Viet war have "been named on the latest Defense Department casualty list. They included: . ARMY * ROAST mo U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS MINNESOTA — Hon>R«l Corpunen S.C. Storlwn W. Kurttf. Fran*. MARINE CORPS _ OHIO — Me. Terry U. Fernet, C-Umb0,■ AIRFORCE IOWA - 1(1 U. Robert M. Scott, Sioux PETER’S BOLOGNA or Skinless Hot Dogs California Sweet Ripe CANTALOUPE tile action: WIND BLOWS ITS WORST! California Vine Ripe TOMATOES California Santa Rosa PLUMS You’re safe and secure against wind and rain when 'your home is roofed«with Mule-Hide® Roofmas-iter® Shingles. Mule-Hide Roofmaster Shingles ■with 'Sta-Sbal® tabs won’t blow off in the most Psevere storms. They’re sealed down to stay in place permanently. Fire-resistant and beautiful to look Wooden Shoes Are Just Habit PERTHOLD, Colo, (AP) —j Jaap De Leeuw wears wooden, shoes in working.around his goat dairy. He says he got used to them at a boy in his native SALE DATES July 4 Warn July 10 Fresh Frozen TASTY STEAKETTES Netherlands. MIRACLE MILE KRESGE'S STORE ONLY! REALEMON Florida Frozen LAY-AWAY SALE 13 V* oz. weight Pkg. KRESGE'S fChased Sanborn l COFFEE j QUALITY MARKET B—-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 Britain Facing Own White Backlash LONDON (NEA) - Britain la experiencing lit own white backlash following efforts of the Lab# government to force the pace'Of racial integration here. Any illusions that All Britain la |*ady for an Integrated multiracial a o c 1 a t y were trampled In the dust-when I/>ndon stevedores marched on the Houses of Parlla me at recently to protest against a new race rtiations bill litany1 *' The bill, which would end radM discrimination in jobs and housing, la still being debated in the House of Com- This- longshoremen’s march, was followed by a series of quickjritrlkea up and down the couofry In support of Enoch Powell, Tory party leader who has been an outspoken critic g Integration, and who has been fired from the Tory shadow aabhMtQtja result; MISJUDGE FEELING These and other, manifestations Indicate that the major political parties have badly misjudged the strength of the racist feeling here, and that party leaders are lagging behind ^public opinion on tWr 'twffllf.. The Public mood can be summed up thus: a majority of . Britons would like to see immigration fropi tha Commonwealth countries, now running .at 50,000 immigrants annually, brought to a halt. J •* ★ ★ They would alao Bios to see ' By playing upon tha fears and fr)cUooa thus created In ^Britain’s urban arm, Enbch Powell, member of Parliament from WolverhamptOii; has found a ready audience. per cent of Britain’s population, hence, numerically, they cannot be compared with American Negroes, who form 11 per cent of the U.S. population. DIFFERENCES . Culturally, too, there arl dif-ferences between the race pro-nonwhite immigrants already in WT WBB mTI IB this country given every en- couragement, Including free passage, to return to their original homes. PROTEST BILL— The white backlash isn’t confined to the United States, as these London dock, workers attest. They are protesting against a race relations bill that would end discrimination in jobs and housing In England. _________ Black people constitute only 21 America experienced a hundred United States. Here, for example, there Is no legacy of slavery and of the bitter Civil War on the race question which years ago-Here the problem is a new one, the overwhelming majority of colored immigrants having flocked here since the war from the West Indies, India, Pakistan and Oentral Africa. * Most of the Immigrants hive congregated in the tag cities, particularly In the Midlands, which has put a-strain upon urban housing, , schools and welfare facilities. INFLAMMATIRY Much of Powell’s language is inflammatory. For example, he, told a Birmingham audience recently that Britain, by allow-. tng 50,000 Immigrants in aqph year, was ’’’heaping up Its own funeral pyre.’* , d v ★ * ★ The race relations bill he described as "throwing a match onto gunpowder," and he went on to predict that gt the present rate things were going the rivers would soon be “fopniing with blood:” {.p. jr • •’ w •.*t Powell’s Birmingham speech has given a hew lease on life to right-wing racial extremists, (or this Is the first time that a political leader of Powells’ stature hal endorsed their ytawa. The National Front, which claims a membership of 10,000 Is in the vanguard of the extreme right-wing groupa. - REJOICING OVER SPEECH -I At the organization’s headquarters in London there is rejoicing over Powell’s Birmingham speech and the rumpus it has kicked up. "The speech,” says Denis Pirie, liqison officer for The Front, "has finally lifted weight off people’s minds- They no longer need fee) guilty for their beliefs.” . , ! - • Another organization which appears to have been given a shot in the arm by the current furor over race is Colin Jordan’s ftior over i;ace is Colin Jordan's National Socialist Movement, which Is closely modeled along NariUnes. present heated debate bn race relations, the jnoet notable voice, of moderation has been that of Quintln Hogg, the Tory party leader. FOR OWN SAKE’ Hogg said that Parliament was discussing a group of pie who will bo here in--definitely. "We should forget the color of their skins and treat 1 them equally with everyone else," he added, say that not for the sake of the immigrants ... but for ours. life are trying to create a Britain of which all her inmay ,be proud. The evils and sicknesses of a divided society are such, that it will bring a curse on us^if we do not take this, the only road to safety.” WHALE Renovates Tourist Attraction -.^BW^-pgDFGBPrMaiiTTmt —An old frame building at the gateway to the WHALE area of1 New Bedford is being renovated in the first step to attract tourists to the waterfront where whaling captains put in during the early part of the 19th century. * ★ The project 4s under the direction of the Waterfront Historic Area League (WHALE!. The 1834 Customs House, an old district Court building ahd .a structure that housed a bank during the whaling era form other units1 in the gateway. GLOBE’S ... HO STOCK REDUCTION SAVINGS SALE Saviais ara Ike biggest! Selectioa* are tba freatettl Yes’ll eajey sjiagptaf become yes keew fie ri gettiag fiat, first quality feraiskieis aid tret valval Opea a ■fclidfat Acfosat aad get everythieg yes seed et oact! BHBBBB sale French Pmvlnclel TMdo-OOmtr.. aEV.T;,v> • so**00 HOMhn Pruvinciel Table—4 Chain, Chine end Buffet $473.00 oKaalir....... ...wbmo Maple 42" Bound Table, Plertic E^Htb IW. 4 Slde^n. starts m tojnorrow 1 at 10 A.'j BE EARLY! Maple 43" Round Table, Plaetlc Tr^r with Leaf, 4 Captain ^Otaln. | 'pine jUmmqc (fAaixt Strote-Loungor Reclinor end Wool—’ Choice Celen.. i*........ aJT'.r:. »99.*$ French Provincial Chair .|29.9ll, Antleea White Sarto Hide Leungo w*h Ftdjjtao ftlplr flf 95 Modem Seduel Rocker $5*-.9S Medarn Chair.. * ......149.99 loHy Arnedew. Hlde*Uwipe with FuH Shn Mottm«... $299.95 fat. TtadWonel Htd^A-Uuno. with FuH Ihn Motaoc.... $2*9.95 aSbTT.Tr..... 199.95 UMPS TABLE, FLOW, VOLE AND BOUDOIR STYLES vr to 50% OFF A MMo* ««r •» dra-•Mtar.tMHM in oR *• *100- Dent edf. « Medium and tadi I Style*. Twin, Tlw^iMtir. , wlSy lleefc-r Reg. 3V.V5. wow ONLY. c. ..... Savings up to 60 Contemporary Sole ................ M0000 90" Californio Modem Sofa with Wal- IIOQOO nut Framo............ .............. 100 3-fc. Sot Soto $1QQ00 Mr. and Mr*. Chair* ................ IWW 90" Modem Seta with Nylon Fabric and MOQN Foam Rubbor..................... I i. w 0cM4tO*uU (4MC4 *199" Modem Double Dre*.er, Mirror, Cheat )9 4QQ0 And Bed with Plastic top*........... IvV • ......*249** Mediterranean Triple Drawer, SOflflM Miner, Chect, Bed-J c. . .. «UW Itallon Provincial Double Dreocer, $OQQM Minor, Chect and Bod ............... £9 V *199" White Double Dro**or, with Loothor Top........$39.05 Mod*m Wolnut Table* -. with . Formica Top* .......... $19.93 Stop f nd Tobl* or Cocktail Table. ........... Marble Top Franck Provincial Table,_____ Eathan Allan Maple Stop Table. ....... 125.00 Formica Walnut Drum Tom. ......________$29.95 Formic. Tpp' Maple End Tobies . $2* 50 'cMtafoi “Duettei 3-Fc OineWe Table, 70.40.4* end 4 Chain...............$49.00. 7-Pc. Dinette Table, S6.4P.60 and 6CbaM..................$*9.00 7-Pc. Dinette Table, Mu4Sk60 and ---- —.... S7P.OO T^'oedOioinT'.'..... $*9 00 S-Pc Modem Pede.tal Table end “ ...SIPP.OO 5-Pc. Brody Dinette, White P.de. Bi M ‘ iwhml Choir. ................. SIPP.OO SPc. Brody Dinette Walnut Tap Table end « Swivel Chain $179.00 - - ~”'”-»Tr.v.t*1PPOO ®_pc Dinette Table 42kS4>70 ’ ‘ Chain............$129.00 KBBB3BBB WALNUT BECORO CABINET 'Jib*. 1 Hpie; $f|B8 Wktlo They Last! “Quality and S a tar 22 Yaan ta Oatroit" 2135 wk itamrAY at TEUMAPH Phone 334-4939 Hurry in for tke Bett Buy No Monty Down « Up to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Saaii as Cash FURNITURlCO. Mad slogan master seeks to enslave all soft drinks with insidious slogans Drink the one that got away gingenf]krmrs so AY, JULY 4, 1068 Test Your Normalcy "With Boyles Quiz By HAL BOYLE , anced study of his prose style NEW YORK (AP) - If you and ^ 5W ^ you’re' ,ee your dentist twice a year, jjgnced It’s pretty kindergar-don’t you you ought to q„ a rainy day at home do ■HH* “ you now and then find yourself wondering aloud how different! your life might have been if you! hadn't married quite so young?! LUNAR PREXY? j Are ypu beginning to think I that perhaps the best way to splve the presidential scramble! is to vote for the first guy who lands here from Mars? Does everything thtft used to be simple and easy how seem to be more difficult and complex? * We're all so busy, busy, busy, "■* ^ chan«ed. y°ur b;8"d hqwever, that it is difficult for of hafe o 1 or.deodofant and dls-us to find time to get all the ?overed u £5® ** *» Spun thorough, periodic, professional10 WUI PTomoUon at the ofnce or checkdps we need. - SW“P the *,rl8of tbelr *** , „ / ., . ,. Do you proclaim to one and So, for the Prisoners of hurry;.,, that you ^member what It is .and worry, herein alternative!^ bf young tmt sturdily Insist -an easy, setf-help way of solv- that never behaved as oddly Z9!r3l**oaB* v**1* *>■ S noma?1 ' MOUNTING SUSPICIONS Are you becoming suspicious Sears have your mind checked at least that often, too? After all you lose a tooth, you can always buy one, It’s marbles, hard to stay in the game SHARK, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save*200 Camper-Trailer with Ziparoom Save on Summer Camping Meeds 99.99 SELF QUIZ of new joys and more comforta- l It won’t take long. Drop what- b,e w,th old boredoms? rioing—unicxs yonp„ yuu tnmk thatthe pitceir" .happen to be holding a baby- ^ everything has risen be-'and sit down and write yes-or-no Regular separate prices total $1,199 Model VIII The ideal answer for the travelihg fanttly New “Hardtop” camper-trailer with zip-a-room sleeps 4 on foam mattresses comfortably. lGkoz. army duck is treated to withstand all types of weather. Heavy-duty steel .construction; nylon screening for airy ventilation. Trailer measures 78x96x48-in. high when closed. Wall-to-wall nylon pile carpeting. Aluminum screen door. Top is made of durable plastic Cycolac®, Levelling jacks at-corners*-- ....... . , yond all reason and suspect that .answers to the following simple m m m of your fei,ow Ameri-nuestions: . . ... 'questions cans—plus nine-tenths of the po- Do you lose your head when ^ ^ of ^ obe! those around you are losing _are erigaged ta a giganti *con.! theirs—and blaming it on you? |spiracy to rob you blind? ' Are you getting tired of people Who seem to come to dinners and parties at your house three times as often as you find yourself attending dinners and par-- ties at their homes? Are you inclined to lose your temper if other shoppers in a supermarket check-out line refuse to hold your place while yout8currv back for just a few After two martinis at lunchrnore items? ; and three highballs in the everL-i. Are you depressed now and •lng, do you suddenly begin to then, by the feeling-that you’re , think that you understand exact- losing touch* with things—that My what is going on in Vietnam? either the world has gone crazy - HOROSCOPE- FOLLOWER ?-------^ ^ h«|t. rapacity. 11 Mein. high. -Friday, Saturday 9 la, 9. Tuesday, Wednesday • to 5t£&r Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 __v Young Designer Thrives on Atmosphere in London Military Retirees Fail Dependents ty JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON — It’s surprising how many career military men retire without having made provision, in case they pie, lot their widows and children to draw government pensions. And many reservists who stay active lpftg enough to quality for retired military pay, I find, aren’t even aware that they too dan place their wives and dependent children under an annunlty plan. ;■■■■ ' ' ,K TP enroll is quite simple — you jutt fill out the form provided by your service and* send it in. But timing is Important. If you wait until you retire, it’s too late!" PENSION NOT AUTOMATIC Contrary to widespread belief, widows and orphans of retired servicemen do not’ BAULCH automatically get a pension. Ctwsr nejl should enroll in the “Retired Servicemen’s Protection Flan" before they complete their 18th year of-service, which is two years before most of them become eligible tor retirement. If you don’t do it then you certainty should sign up at least three years before' the day you plan to retire. —★ ■ w -*•------------------ . If you enroll after yqur 18th year of service you must serve three years on active duty from the date you sign up in order to 'participate in the plan. Unlike career men who draw* retired pay as soon as they get out of service, reservists who qualify without serving 20 years active duty can start drawing retired pay only when they reach age 60. So they must sign up. before they reach age 57. ANNUITY PLANS If a reservist dies before age 60 his widow or children gets no pension even if he’s signed up. That’s the way it is, also for career men; their widows and children get no pensions if the serviceman dies before retiring, but can get help under other programs. * There are several, annuity plans. A person who signs up for one and wants to shift to another may do so provided be does it three years before he starts drawing-retired pay. If a man changes and then retires before the three years are up the plan that counts is the one he had in effect three years before he retired. ★ * * For servicemen who are prisoners of war or in extremely isolated posts and thus unable to sign up before completing their 18th year of service, there is a one-year grace period. It’s recomihended that a single man sign up for a -plan- before he oompiete6 his. iath year.of~serviefr~jwi»m case he marries before he retires. If he doesn’t marry before he retires the signup is voided. BIG PROBLEM The big problem is deciding which plan to choose and what percentage of retired pay you want earmarked for financing the annuity foi; your family. There are three basic plans and a supplemented plan. One provides monthly payments for the widow who was your wife when you retired. She gets payments until her death or remarriage.. ★ ★ dr Option 2 provides monthly payments, on your death, to your dependent child or children — including stepchildren and adopted children. They get this in equal shares until each reaches 18 or many before then. The third plan provides monthly payments to the widow until her remarriage or death.' Then the monthly payments go to your eligible child or are divided equally among your eligible children. . . A man pays for the annuities by having his own retired pay reduced. But since the reduction made many men hesitate, Congress added an extra inducement. The supplemental plan, which may be attached to any of the three options, provides that when the wife or the children cease to be eligible for pensions the serviceman’s full pension is' restored to him. The cost of this extra protection is^very low. After choosing the plan he wants, the serviceman has to figure whether he wants his widow or children to draw one-eighth or one-fourth or one-half of the amount of his pension. Years Overdue " INDIANAPOLIS, tyd. (jfi -Willil Imam Marvel feels he saved when he returned overdue book, “The Story of Aircraft," to the Indianapolis library during Its ,recenf amnesty-on-fines week. The volume was actually ,9,215 days late, as Marvel borrowed the book from the library in 1943 When he was only 12 years old. Gilbert Youth Service a young designer, the London atmosphere offers far more Individuality of expression than does America, the "land of the free,". Detroit-born Hylan Booker first invaded Mod-land to study at the Royal College of Art; whose intensive preparation he1 feels helped him win thli ’London Look" award. WWW Professionalism at the school meant almost continuous preparation for many fashion shows, he says. “I’d be working on as many s 20 garments at a time. When I• went there I couldn't sew. When I graduated, I was a fairly good tailor." ' ’ SATISFYING ooker’a award was particularly satisfying to him because his competitor! were mostly way-out English designers, whose collections included fabrics like' vinyl, fiber glass, and feathers, and garments with parka hoods hanging down the back. Booker designs for 10-and 20-year W ft w. When hg’s planning a collection, he thinks in fabrics. “I have a garbardine story,to toll, with a casual coat to unity It. I had a tweed story, and one of the Fifth Avenue stores bought it up, w -W w • ’ Co mpared to other designers, T guess I’m conservative. i like good design, good proportion. I think of the garment as long-lasting, not a one-timer. i fat Sts** UiUt j Y«uu. ”B«^utj.- Ys«*. -diamond. . .eikcc -Um. 'Bu*, T«_TWK*e. 43 Ysou.1 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Exquisite diamond engagement ting' with matching 14K white or naturargold priced I rings. Specially $1299-5 PATIO SHOP SALE Clearance, of .Leisure Summer Furniture . 0 m ■ For Your Favorite Stay at Home Area . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Was 199.70 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan S4VE4Q-70 Sturdy 6-pc. Wrought Iron/ Patio Furniture Grouping f-j Indoors in your screened in porch or portable screen house... or outdoors underneath the sun... here’s true comfort where you want it. The 6-piece set includes a chaise lounge, sofa, chair, coffee table and a pair of end tables. All have handsome white wrought iron finish. Reversible vinyl covered foam cushions. $ Priced Separately: Chaise, Rag. 49.95.37.97 Chair, Rag. 27.95 ........24.85 Safa, Rag. *9.95.. 59.88 End Tabla, Rag. 14.95 ..... 11.88 Coffaa Table, Rag. 14.95 . . T1.ir ~ ■Colorful Aluminum Upholstered Group* Feature Sturdy Frames and Foam Button Tufted Cushions Chat* with Fed has, two adjustable positions. Matching floral print on vinyl pad. 897 i Chelae with Pad he* five ad-• juttable position) from sitting to full reclining. Bright yet low/orange floral vinyl. Was 18.99 15” Lightweight Padded Patio Furniture* Handsomely designed furniture pieces have high-strength aluminum tubing, double tubing hairpin arms, peat leg construction. Vinyl supported covers in bar* cella/olive. a. Koclter with Cushion „ ., can be adjusted to two — -g L _ lounging positions. — I CIV7 Folds compactly. Savs I si 93. b. Chair with Cushion. 2 M inch cushion gives restful lounging. Adjusts to two relaxing positions. Folds for easy storage. e. Lounger/Recliner.- Adjusts to S positions from upright to full reclining. Vinyl covered 2-indi cushion. Save $4. - d. 2 - inch Padded Chaise, Large 72” a 2714 x 39” size gives ample lounging area. Ad-justs to S relaxingposi-tions. 2-inch cushion. Colorful Garden Umbrella. Floral printed laminated, vinyl; stardy tubular aluminum stem. Convenient crank lift 129T Was 24.99 22?7 Wes 28.99 24-97 39#8 Sts Outdoor furniture Oop*. (not ot Gross# Potato) rniture Sold PontiacWereheuso—49s N.«o«inow*». Friday, Satarday 9 ts 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 let 5«S0 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ^^ujfcSpA^ JULY V1008 Dial-a-Bus May Be Answer to Transport IHs WASHINGTON (UPI)—“HftUo, operator? Get me a bus!’’ Not the opening line In n vaudeville skit, but the answer to a commuter’s prayer—that la, some time In the future, a suburbanite might simply telephone for a bus, -much like a -taxicab nowadays, to get to won. , President Johnson singled out the idea in a recent message to Congress on transportation research. It Is, Johnson said, one of the "promising new systems’’ which can remedy some of the frustrations of commuting. Basically, it would work like this: A passenger would telephone for a bus, and hts request would be funneled into a computer programmed to know where all a company’s buses were at a given moment. The computer also would know how many passengers v> r < on Qach bus, and the quickest way one could be od to reach {he caller. kers'of the dlai*a-bus plan say it could offer all deg. cvs qf service. On one hand,’it might run unscheduled toMo-door service for single passengers, Just Ilka a taxi. Or it could be a refined form Of conventional bus service, picking up passengers who telephoned from sidewalk stations along a specific route. # ★ * According to transportation experts, a major falling of public city transportation now Is Its Inability to provide adequate service In less crowded areas of big dtlee. Sale Ends Saturday,. July 6 Talking About Great Names in Appliances, Here They Are! Ken more and Coldspot! . FROSTLESS * 16.3 Oil. FT. Refrigerator and Freezer ^ Sears Low Price paor**’ No Monty Down on Sows Easy Payment Man HOME SAFE — Since telephone poles have none, linemen could not go out on a limb to save this bird’s home — but they did the next best thing. Omaha Public Power District Bnemao in Greenwood, Neb., lashed the new pole they were putting in to the old one — which contained the bird’s home — before removing it. Then they cut off the oid pole, o Top froezor holds 13T lbs., has handy door ^hoM o Twin erispers aro porcelain elad afoot, ofay froih and eloon a Flush hinges, magnetic door gaskets, coil-fret back This Coldspot welcomes a change. All you need is a screwdriver to change the door opening from right hand to loft hand or vice versa. Porcelain-on steel interior resists Odors. Saar. Refrigerator Dept. Government Interested in Length of Car's Safety WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is getting interested in how long that new car you buy wilt hold up. *, Announcing plans to broaden auto safety standards to cover used cars, Secretary Of Transportation Alan S. Boyd told Congress this week the starting point for lasting' safety in older automobiles is in the assembly line. —__ ' A____W * Boyd said his agency will study the possiWity of setting minimum lifetime requirements for key safety components in new cars — likely to b?gin with brakes," steering, headlights and tires. Boyd said half of the nation’s M million motor vehicles on the toad today probably have safety defects. Nearly one vehicle out |f five is 10 years old or more. |felBK INCREASES With aging, the chances of an dotident increases, he said. In a progress report to Congress, Boyd said the Department of Transportation expects to issue the preliminary notice of safety standards for used cars this fall. ★ ★ The used car requirements are authorized by the same 1966 law that already has led to such new car standards as seat belts, headrests and co 11 apsib 1 steering columns. The report said fop priority wilj he given to basic safety factors such as brakes, suspension and steering. "Boyd recommended a study of possible inspections on used lots before resale of automobiles. IDs report indicated mom federal aid may be earmarked in the future for state motor vehicle programs. The study of the lifetime of safety features could stir a new storm in the auto industry. July 4 SPECIALS Bermuda Shorts & Swim Suits 1/3 o«f "Nehru” Sportcoats *19” to *49“ “Nehru” Suits *29” to *49” *5 Knit Shirts 1/2 Price - REASONABLE PRICES! CONN’S CLOTHES Men's-Boys’ We*" 73 N. SAGINAW 12.3 CUBIC FOOT Refrigerator And Freezer Scan Law Met *179 Rawed «terl .helve., «*»y la remove for cUaning. Fall-width porreUia eri.per hold. 2SJ quart*. Door .halve, hold bottle.. 32" wide. SLEEP COOL TONIGHT WITH COLDSPOT 10,300 BTU Air Conditioner Sears Low Price 219“ No Money Down on Seers Essy Payment Plsn Now you can enjoy eomplete' comfort and convenience. Air ' conditioner wilt- torn itaelf on when ontaide temperature tinea ... turn iteelf off when cooling it no longer .needed. 23” DIAGONALLY MEASURED PICTURE Save Over *90-Largest Screen Color TY Put COIX1R into your family’s life today. Colurguard keeps colon vivid, pare . , . programs always lo’ok life-like. »And you • -enjoy 2!>,000s$w>lt picture brightness, I-knob .lianm.1 .elector, “memory” YHK fine tuning. Rig t-inch »peaker. All thia pitta handsome contemporary-styled........ w'trtrfnt- . .tain, rini.li cabinet.. •. Sear. TV/Radio Dept. Vj Regular 539.99 449“ No Money Oown on Soars Easy Payment Plan 11 Hilt CAPACITY Automatic Dehumidifi sr Law Ml, Remove, op to 11 {jint. of water from *57 is.»cu.Fr. Upright Freezer Stores 553 lbs. *187 Fvl#ayv Saturday 9 to 9. Tueoday, Wedneaday 9 to 5,30 ■ Sear* Freezor-Dohumiditer Dept. Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 UUULBasdbcKANDflO. Start Low Price 183 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1PM B-U Workshop in Human Relations Learns Lesson or the Streets RIVER FOREST, & (AP) Sixteen white teachers—11 of them-nuns and two seminarian* —sat In the cod white marble hall of Rotary College and learned a tenon of the Itrest*. Harold: "Weil, like the hand* kerchief game.. Say, a, white to the Street looking for something—’ LOOKING FOR WHAT? Michael Lawson, a hustler and pimp, a member of a Smith Side Chicago street’ gang called the East Sidi Disciples and a civil rights leader who is a sociologist. Fart of the lesson went like dils: Harold, SI: "I grew up In the streets. Everything I know I learned on the street-hustling Nun: "What do you mean-hustling?" and dvll rights leader involved In rehabilitation progra “Looking for what, Harold?” Harold: "Looking for blade women. I’d tdl him I could get some fine black women for both of us. F4 have two handker-1 ., ie, one Riled ,With paper and the other with money. I’d tell the man to put hiwmaney In with'mine and hold the bi chief while I went for the wo-li men. All the time Fd be switch ing the handkerchiefs around. And Fd leave him holding the one filled with paper while I ran off with the one/ with the money. The . Negro. men and white teachers were participants in a workshop In human ran. by five nuns, which is stiHing its fourth crosscountry tour to «< what it calls white racism. ' ★ ' Sr * Its method: Conducting seminars to educate white teacher*, civic leaders add clergy about Negroes, about racial prejudice end about themselves. This particular lesson was mostly about Negroes. Jessie, II, a street gang member, told of his life on the streets. "I been In a gang since I was -sal young,” he said. "That’s the w«y It Is If you five In my neighborhood. Lika, a friend of mine’s got I $10 bounty on his head. That means If somt member of another gang kins him, he gate $io.” Would Jessie go to the police if he knew someone wanted to kil him, a mm asked, * .t i a "Police picked up a friend of _iine once,” Jessie related. ‘/Then they let him out Inwnoth-er gang’s territory. If it’d been Friday night—everybody tanked up, feeling like Superman—he’d have been dead. Only reason they didn’t kill him was cause they knew it wi One woman asked: "What’s so different between living in a high-rise housing project and Hying in a high-rise on Lake Shore Drive?" ‘LIVING IN FEAR’ Jessie answered: "Man, for ono thing, I have to hold my nose when I get on the elevator. But the big difference la—you aren’t living In fear ,i Shore Drive." The traveling workshop Is sponsored by the Chicago-based National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice. Fardel, pants last year Included 3,200 lajCtoachere... and public vants, 100 clergymen of all faiths, 0,540 nuns, <0 brothers and 1,100 minority group mem- Slater Mary Peter Trailer, director of the workshop and of educational services for die National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, recounted some of its reeults. • A realtor In Youngstown, Ohio, told the audlenge, "Never again will anyone In my presence call Negroes laky. How can they have any hope at 111 if. as we’ve heard, a Negro college graduate can expect lifetime earnings equivalent to a white man who has only an elghth-grade education?” •*A policeman in Syracuse, N.Y:, admitted, “For the first tints in my Ufa, I new under* stand ttw desperation of people hi the ghetto." • A deputy warden aaM, *T didn’t really realise before that | l,too." EFFECT MEASURED aster Mary Fetor said the affect of the workshop on ill participants has been measured. * ★ * ‘We went back to teat," said. "The only real measurement of altitudinal change is the ( which actions change, raw up II possible actions that a person might have undertaken after participating.’’ The actions Included such thing, as Joining a hmdan relation* group or participating in a civil rights demonstration, i “Wo found that 01 per cedt of the participants had undartikfiin at least two of these," said Slater Mary Peter. “Thla la clear-cut evidence of our effect." Easter Birthdays FORT WORTH, TW. (AP) Ip Five-year-old Toni Easter Is the fourth generation hi ft* Easter . family to have an Easter birth-day. Toni was bom on April 10, loss, which was Easter Sunday. Her father, Robert Easter, Ida aunt and Ids grandfather ware Easters also born on Easter Sunday. * You Can Count on Us ;... 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Today’s article examines community relations) By DICK ROBINSON , Most White and nonwhlte students in Pontiac say they (eel their relationships are get-ting progressively worse, a citizen study reveals. The Pontiaq School District Citizens Study Committee on Equality of Educational Opportunity (CSC) reports this “extremely serious attitude.’1 ★ W * * 'Unless this can be reversed,' . says CSC, “the polarization of students, the-level of-tensions and the general welfare of the student environment has dangerously dim outlook." j. • R e co m me n d at in n Increased in-service training for students and teachers in human relations. OPPORTUNITY LACKING Many students had never bad the opportunity to work with students of another race la ’{school.' Thawfmmittoe Insists that the hoard of education and sfiyjol administration h a v e handicapped parents’ participation in school prtivitles. The? Cite McConnell School as from nine community schools to all areas of the city. “Until more contact can be‘ provided between adults Of different races, we can expact lit* Of communication and, thus, little attitude change presumes the report. Parents hare were Involved activities concerning the promise of a new facility,’’ the study says. 'Since that is now changed to _ 'resource center approach’ many parents are. not participate^ in community school activities but are in a ‘wait-and-see* mood concerning the new proposal:" Recommendation: Expand the community school concept . AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATtft ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION RASED ON 30 YIARS EXRERIENCI IN THIS AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER emm ff 4-3573 UL 2-3000 AURURN HEIGHTS 3463 AUBURN RO. • PONTIAC V> MIL! WEST OF ADAMS RD. both Negro and whlte^far* sensitive to acts they -perceive to involve prejudice, the study found-Survey data discloses that white teachers may nave higher expectations Mr white students than nonwhlte students. NOT EFFECTIVE CSC concludes that white teachers who view nonwhite students, as inferior probably, cannot be effective teachers’of nonwhite students. Concerning discipline, m white and nonwhite students said they were being treated fairly by administrators; ★ -ik ^ Sr Nonwhite parents were found - be. much more concerned In parent Involvement in school activities than white parents. IParent involvement Ij [necessary for bettering education of cbttffan by Improving the climate of human relations. ★ * a The survey indicates that existing channels for parent expression, such as the FTA, are inadequate. POOR ATTENDANCE “Attendance and participation by white and nonwhite parents in the PTAs are very poor,” the studysays., “Many white parents feel it is a ‘waste-af time* and a-‘sinking ship.’ Nonwhite parents rate the jPTA much higher and feel it ’ a good channel tor them.”..... Novel Feature in Adult Classes Classes may he anywhere within the district. If an eligible adult cert get enough of his friends and neighbors to participate, an instructor will teach the clasi in one of the homes of the participants. Further information' can be obtained through the Community Action office. Free basic education courses are being offered adults by the Pontiap School district this for six waakt, a novel feature of possible in-the-home instruction. The courses wiU be offered at seven centers in Pontiac Classes are planned for Eastern Junior High, Froet, Herrington, Franklin, VFUion, Bethune and Webster schools. ★ '* Adults who have hot graduated from high school, who wish to Improve their skill* in reading, language arts, social studies or mathematics, are eligible for the summer program. The novel feature of th unmer offerings by t h district’s Community Action Programs is the p o t e n tie" desses to to Taught in private homes. Convict Arrested Posing as Priest BOISE, Idabq (AP)-Bystand-ers were stocked at the Boise airport whert police arrested a man dressed as a priest. Despite the costume, the man wan convicted murderer instead of a priest: ” + * * The man had slipped away from trusties’ quarters, of the Idaho State Prison .otdy a short o Recommendation; “Joint|time before being apprehended, sponsorship by school and parents of ‘get acquainted activities’ should be held to the school buildings between staff and parents, between nonwhite and white parents and between nonwhlte and white children. “The climate of human relations Improves through knowing and understanding each other.” (Next: A Summary) A Settled Man LOVELAND, Colo. ill -Maybe a lot of people ireleaving the farm, but not Wallace Almquist. Her still farms the same land his grandfather first homestead in 1872 in north Colorado. Heat Rash Is Common Summer Ailment (EDITOR’S NOTE - This (( temperature - the real function another in a, weekly series of|of IWMt - can to severely Un-articles on health topics.by the[n.|p-fi Oakland County Medical Sqpety.j*"w"ft, ' i A ^ Dr. Oaks is Dm collective voice of the society.) Prickly heat — or heat rash— If. a sumjnertime discomfort that afflicts millions of persona. It is almost as common as .In- Infants,, obeae Individuals and persons with sensitive skins dr with chronic skin conditions are the moat likely cahdidatea for heat nab. The only aura core for heat tton from alcoholic drinks, lathe i of colloidal oatmeal or awch rash, as one wit observed, is the onset of cool weather. Seriously, however, control Is pos-ih scorching heat AIRY CLOTftlNG Preventive measures include light, alry clethtng and abstap- also help. Soothing as until as brtiefidal are (hying lotions, such as calamine, plus copious dusting of affected «Usf With talc or cornstarch, y , H overweight hi St complication, loaa of weight can do more than all of the measures Heat rash causes patches of unsightly white or iwd lesions on the inside of the arms, back of the' legs, chest, back and waistline. Consequently, it is nearly impossible to hide the rash while swimming or sunbathing- Thus, thaw is both discomfort and embarrassment. t;.: * ; a ★ Most distressing, however, is ttoten^Rchtog wMchtempte scratching that invites second Mry infection. • £ What 1 the cause of this com- mon ailment? REAL CULPRIT * The real culprit--behind heat rash is ordinary sweat. Sweat pours into the outer layer of the skin, tot fails to reach the surface. As a result, the ducts of tilt sweat gland a become logged and Irritated. If a high proportion of. the ducts become blocked in this fashion, regulation of body| ., * ( * , * .. When heat rati) becomes, severe enough to require f-do&v tor’s attention, Wldir-iaalulila ointments may tfo pteocrfoed to temporarily unplug sweat glands, or internal medications to reduce fop sweat output. Dtetomfort la not Dm only hazard of beat rash. Like any other eruption, it can lower foe natural defame mechanism of foe skin, which, fo turn, is a tioketto-’towtti ' (if you have a question -for Dr, Oaks, address your card or letter to: Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Pork, Birmingham; Mich. 46009. Specific medical advice cannot he given.) WHO HAS FEWER CAVITIES? — Three-year-old Michael Lankes of Austin, Tex.^ opens wide for a comparison test with a feline friend. The look-see was zafe enpugh as foe tiger is stuffed., Yogurt, a cultured low-fat milk product that was almost unknown in the United States until the 1830s, . Jha now consumed br Americans at the rate of 110 million cups a year. sears Sear* Roebuck and Co. Sears Has the Pool Outfit You Want 15-ft. x 48-in. Sun Deck Pool Outfit Pool assembles easily and quickly. 100% pure new U.S. virgin vinyl liners, uniform in strength, color Complete and thickness. All seams are donble welded. Liner is _ y.. treated and resistant to rot and mildew. Outfit 12’xil” Pool Outfit........ ...............159.95 As Listed 15*x42” Pool Outfit.........4..............279.95 339®5 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 21-ft. Giant Oval Coihplete Pool Outfit ^9 Reg. 539.96 Here’s real funtime in the tan. Two red-. wood sun decks for sunning or just relaxing. 21xl2x4-ft. pool has heavy-gauge vinyl liner, galvanized rails, sidewalls and supports. Enamel finish. 24x12x4-ft., mg. 634.95............ $579 27x12x4.fL, rag 684.95. ..........$529 31 xl 6x4-ft., rag. 789.95..;. *..$719 Part SsMtS Inehidt: Pool, Filter, Lodd.r, Water CondiHonar, Sodium Bitulphate, Alaitto*. Chlorino Concontrate, Filter Aid and Accessory Kit (vacuum cleaner, separating bag, chlorine dispenser, test kit, automatic skimmer surface net). ■ ; Sears dumbing ond Heating Dept, Check These Sears PooLOnly Prices: 21 xj 2*4-ft. Pool, reg. 329,95 . . . $299 24x12x4-ft. Pool, rag. 399.95 ... 9359 27x12x4-ft. Pool, rag. 449:95 . . . $409 31 xl 6x4-ft. Pool, reg. 539.95 . . . $499 18>48" Redwood Deck Pool, reg. 329.95..................$299 24'x48" Redwood Deck Pool, reg. ° 429.95..............,..$389 h tsiwfir *;*• A Sears] Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 Sears aiARa, aOKBUCK AND CO. JULY Clearance Sales Annual Family SHOE SALE TEENS AND WOMEN Sandals, Casuals, Flats and Slipons Were EAR to 1.99 397 There’s fashion news in the assortment of gracefully strapped, curved and open look sandals, bright* and basics, 4Vk-9. Comfortable flats, slipons plus more are mostly from our current line. Sizes 5 to 9. INFANTS’ High Shoes, Dress Oxfords Ware 3.99/4.99 CHILDREN’S Straps, Slipons and Oxfords Wire 4.99/7.99 J97 397 You’ll want more than 1 pair! Some are Sears famous “Nursery Rhyme” styles. Sizes. 5-8. WOMEN’S .Featherlite Dress Shoes War# 11.99/13.99 6” Over 4500 pairs of our better fashion shoes must make way for fall styles. Sizes 5-9. ■ BOYS’ Slip-ons, Oxfords, Rugged Shoes Were 6.99/8.99 . 497 Large assortment of handsome oxfords. . Casuals, ideal as rugged play shoes. Sizes 3Vh to 7-.1;' :— Over 5000 pairs of children’tshoes, your choice of several styles while they last. 8Vk-4. MEN’S ...Dress Shoe# ... Oxfords, Slip-ons Wert 9.99/14.99 697 Fine quality leath-er uppers, long wearing soles, heels. 4000 pairs to sell, - sizes 7,11 and 12. MEN’S Rugged Work Oxfords Were 9.99/10.99 6” . For work at home or on the job, made' for v comfort, and durability. For men’s sizes 7,11,12. 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TBI PONTIAC PBB8S, THURSPAY, JUIoY A lMi 2nd Entrance Eyed to Ease TrafficWoes at Dodge Park No. 4 moneys h«v« not bora *p-propria ted thi* year for land acquisition, but a general fund for park land purchases In the state has allowed parks official* to "make some offers and get the feel of land prioee in the |r*a.” He said' state officials hive already been in tquoh with Whether the proposed second entrance will solve the problem la a matter of conjecture. Rep. Anderson sees It as the only way, to get away from die troublesome traffic Jams. 1‘Conditions oat there are intolerable tba way they are now. There Simply has to be anothfT entrance to Op pill;," be says; I Robert Fitzpatrick of 1097 I Parkway, owns two of the lots. He complains, "If we didn’t : operate the parking lots they [would park there anyway. At t least by charging peopteto park i there we make enough money to pay someone to keep the lots clean so that kkk can use It (daring the week'&r baseball nature-lovers choose to emit in have two trouble spots instead line ter entrance to the peril. of one," hs predicted. The only place for them to welt Maslnt also dlscwms park Is on Parkway Drive. responsibility for the problem. One busy weekend this season 'I’m getting sick and wed of Waterford Police towed away people putting the finger on the y in have determined « possible higan location for e second entrance ration to the busy park. of /’We are considering ig to purchase of several lots tp-t the votving four property ownersln ithers the ares,” Anderson said. ”Th») ike. question remains whether those I D. owners will be willing to sell the i 'or d property at reeeonsble oost.” t —— Residents In the Immediate area of the park have com- < Of) plained for years of problems 1 caused by heavy traffic in the: area on warm days. SOLE -EXIT The only entrance to the perk is at Parkway Drive, end the After {small residential street alsb i andlserves as the^sole exit from the 11 b* park., ,, uttalo “On busy weekends; cars t and have been known to back up all aught the .way to Ca§$-EllMoeth \ 12th RoadT’ Dlit*lot Parks Supervisor A1 Msysinl has said. spedllc . appropriation lh the budget for 1909,” Anderson said. AndftyOh didn't wy which lota engineers had fo mind ter thp construction of the new entrance. It Is expected, however, that when It k built, the Parkway enhance exit trill be used as a one-way park exit- left on private property, Masini i noted. "We can’t turn them be** around. Por one thing, It’S not our concern,” .NMlnl said. "Our business Is to provide recreation i p lie ttle for park patrons. Even if we did i reroute them somehow, any attempt to turn the cars around on the small entrance road would result In more confusion and a dangerous hazard." a * * Last summer, after several open hearings on the -matter, the Waterford Township- Board resolved that the conservation department should “cure a problem they have created In our , community.” They requested the department to build another entmnee to the park. Andereenmas insisted that “I have been assured by the Conservation Department that this • is not a forgotten project.” ’ 2 TROUBLE SPOTS? ■I Masini doesn’t believe a second entrance will solve the -{problem. “Another route will cars. • UTTER LAWNS .1 “It’s the people walking from those parked cars that cause a lot of the trouble,” Masini said, “lliey leave beer cans- and refuse on people’s lawns and track across private property like it was their own,” occur when the park fills on I merely displace congestion to assigned in batches. 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Open Monday ithrough Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Telegraph at ‘ Elizabeth Lake ji \ JxJ |§S *9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY A 1068 New Rocket Launcher for Scientists Canadians Ready for Northern Lights 'tmw KIErWSIN' OTTAWA (It as •pace fclentiita expect to keep i one jump ahead of the fast-\ moving northern lights with a new 1500,000 rocket Uuncber. It will enable ttwHe fire a research rocket more quickly when a» unpredictable, short-. term display ef northern lights starts up. The 45-foot launcher, baaed on National Research concept, )a enacted to an Into operation la August. It will taka " tbh work-load atf tbs king launch facllltiea at the Manitoba range, operated by the council In cooperation with the National Aeronautic* and Space Adininiatratbni of the United States. The range la used primarily research, of Ihe upper ab moepbere, studies of northern lights, magnetic fields, weather conditions and geophysical effects. Ibis year it has 411 rocket and balloon launchings scheduled — more than twice the 1967 figure. MAJOR PAYLOADS Major rockets carry payloads of 60 to 500 pounds of to- Sweat 1AKE?> Lee war STEAMER ATLANTA ......“OVifoCTO i THE f tSHjNfi TUG TESSLE* SEDNQ \^f-LOWTOED INTO LIFEBOATS, THOSE TRAPPED ON THE HURRICANE DECK SIR) DOWN ROPES TO TFSkcrS DECK. 65 RAS&EN6ERS AND CREWMI ONLY ONE UFEW&S LOST IEN WERE RESCUED, AFTER TRANSFEROR ALL SURVIVORS STEAMER fifOKht THE TfSSlf/f TOOK THE BURNING ATLANTA IN TOW AND BEACTED IT 12 “ NORTHOF FORT WASHINGTON- IsJands' Serva to Mideast Resumes BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) of their charges of Ill-treatment, About 600 girls from the overwork and lick of freedom Seychelles, a group of British uiinvta m the Indian Ocean* are working ■» housemaids far Arab families in the Middle 'East. Some complain it Is A life almost of slavery. Tha Seychelles government last yew • ^ ^ girls far Jordan, Kuwait and Bahrein the island authorities were' “unable to confirm that employers were persons of good character and standing.” s not Included in fits ban. Following a new report by tbe British consul In Beirut, 15 more girls are espected to arrive here shortly to begin three-year contracts. They will be file first to come since the Arab-Israeli war of 1967 interrupted St flow that had been going on several years. Thera now are 375 girls from file Seychelles working i n Lebanon. Most are Roman Cafinfica speaking a Creole French and some English. They range in age from 17 to 59. arrange for move In tha Seychelles, population 48,000, tha Roman Catholic Capucin fathers arrange for the girls to come to Lebanon. Their welfare here is entrusted to a French Jesuit priest, the Rev. Micbel Gillet. All complaints by the girls •gainst their employers are referred by the British embassy Father Gillet for in- aa the result of what he calls a 'general persecution complex." Father Gillet and British Consul Ken . Kirby have had some heated exchanges. Kirby claims the priest resents outside taterference. Father Gillet counters that the consul takes complaints too much at face value. ‘The Seychelles are like children,” he said. “There is almost no work in the islands, and ton enforced idleness has led to alcoholism, instability and lax morals. hOf tbs lest 99 girls who came to Lebanon, 19 were pregnant when they arrived. “Since they have no families here, their employers feel responsible for them and sometimes are a little overprotective. When they don*! let them out unaccompanied, the . girls interpret it a a slavery.” He thought it possible that conditions In the other countries were worse for the girls than in Lebanon. The girls earn 647.60 a month. Of this they must repay their employers 618 for passage. Most girls are able to save much of their wages to send honm to the islands. They get food, accommodation gnd some clothing- There Is a shortage of domestic servants in Lebanon, and local girls demand twice vestigatlon. He discounts many the wage and shorter hours. tp study northern lights which, among other (fangs, causs trouble lit radio and telegraphic communication. The new launcher la designed to handle rockets up to 58 feet long, weighing up to two tons, In arid matter, it has ' shields have enclosed the rocket until just before the launching. "The new launcher eUmtaetse toe need for beet-shields by enabling rapid opening and dosing of rocket-exit and blast* necessary to keep rocket end ‘ at normal t payload until launch time- To do tola, molded synthetic fiber beet- relief doors, and fast reheating. The i rocket can be assembled and elevated and Its . course set indoors, toe building remaining tightly seeled and just before blast-off. KINNEY SHOES AT THI -PONTIAC MALL Semi-Annual gao BRAND NAME • Flings • Enzals • Town Ddlet » Educators 497 250 PAIR ODDS & ENDS Women's . Pair *1.00 Women's STRAW SANDALS NOW Men's 400 Needle SHOES NYLONS ! • 9 2 ^ 77* i VALUES TO $20 BOYS1 Ed li Ed Royals 190 CHILDREN’S ML 090 400 Your Family Shoo Center at The Pontiac Mall Ljfeaw^Up witk t16 Spo 2 SUMMER (AND YEAR-AROUND!) FUN TV's FROM GRINNELL'S G. E. Portable TV Plays Everywhere G. E. Lightweight PORTA-COLOR Cover all the bases with a solid state transistor portable. Plays on AC, DC or batteries. Withba ----------------ft h batterry, recharger. Reg. 184.90. T39M Ride the crest of fun with this portable—weigh* only 24 - lbs. Operates anywhere ’228 there's an outlet. 60 sq. in. screen. G RINNELi_.’S • ivieiuu • r astaie* asm eteaie two* Delivery! The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422* Opon wy evening 'HI 9. Convenient Account* , • A _ jfi) - A YOUR FUTURE? LET HUDSON’S HELP If you're, the bride-to-be we know what an exciting time this is for-you. Xnd we know* too* how busy you are. That's why Hudson's has so many bridal serviced like our Bride's Registryto help make all your dreams and plans come true. What is Hudson’s Bride’s Registry! A bride’s best friend—in many ways. We're here to help you coordinate patterns in china, silver, glass; select linens; choose appliances—even decide on tables and lamps. We’ll give you hints on coordination, answer questions and then register your gift preferences. And' just how do we do that? ’ - By computer—to make things fast and fool-proof for you and your guests! It records at lightning speed the gifts you'd like. Makes five master copies—one for each Hudson’s store—Pontiac, Downtown, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Every time a gift’s purchased for you, a new master' copy is made. That way—no duplication!____ . - ..‘ ____ Whether you be bride or guest, stop in soon at pur ‘ Bride’s Registry right on the 2nd floor. We’ll be looking for you! Other Bridal Services at Hudson’s Pontiac Q Bridal Gown Salon—1st Floor____ © Stationery Engraving—1st Floor * & Bridal portrait and candids— O’Connor. Portrait Studio, Lower Level Q Wedding Cakes—Hudson’s Bakery, 1st Q ,Gj£t Wrap Center—2nd Floor Q ConvenientCredit— Credit Office, Lower Level Check here tomorrow ■ for shopping tips ^ ~from Hudson’s Drug Department £; SanHBENis^a^E acEiX THE jPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY! JULY 4, 1968 C-4 All Hudson's stores will \ \bo closed Thursday, July 4\ \shop Pontiac, Northland, \ Eastland and Westland Friday and Saturday till 9:00 Shop Downtown j Friday till 5:30; ' Saturday till 5:00. >/ SALE,r Big values the home Our AMC Weed & wj qq Food does 2 jobs ■ Kills broadleaf weeds and feeds your lawn. Covers to 10,000 sq. ft.. Garden Centers. Savo on our AMC Q I7Q lawn fertiliser Stock up now while the price is so low. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft. with a modern lightweight formula. The Garden Centers. AMC 10x5'steel QQ QQ utility house O or ■a*yE Has green and white Perma-Plate run resistant finish, moisture resistant floor, sliding doors, 44" opening. Garden Centers. Pitch Back will D OQ return any baU ^ Works as a pitching device, silent catcher, or for infield practice. Baked enamel 38x38' frame. Fun for all the family. Hudson's Toys. AMC 10-gallon OQ' QQ shop vacuum D oes heavy-duty cleaning jobfor workroom, garage, basement. Has 1 h.p., motor, 6-foot, 2%” diameter hose, cloth bag. Hardware. 18It.diameterQQ pool, 4 It. deep ** A**-00 Corrugated steel wall pool with 2800 gal. per hour filter, braced ladder, plus the complete maintenance kit Hudson's Toys. 125-piece junior Q QQ spin casting set Has a 5-ft. £-pc. rod with reel, 5 lures, a bait box, stringer, 100 hooks, split shot, disgorger, fishing booklet. Hudson's Toys. Tile kit covers, Jk QQ seals caulking eew w Ends ugly cracks around bathtub and sink. Goes on easily and isn't affected by hot water. Enough to cover 10% feet. Hardware. Folding table 4IJ QQ will seat ten Great for indoors or. out, for entertaining or as a work table. Folds in half, opens to 30x72" long. Aluminum. Barbecue Shop. Fireplace set QQ QQ in black, brass Handsome black screen with mesh curtains, solid brass hood, plus pair of 19" black and brass andirons, tool set. Fireplace Shop. Save on complete Q QQ 4-piece tennis set You get a 4-ply rackfet with leather grip, 21x20" nylon string* Plus 2 tennis balls, a hardwood press and plastic case. Toys. Bubble-stream QQ shower extension Wive Adjusts to suit every member of the family With 2-pofnt swivel action, push-button control. Solid brass,chrome plate. Hardware. AMC can opener Q QQ opens all sixes eaPw No stalling on a little juice tan or a huge canned ham. Has magnetic lid catch, gear driven motor, stabilizer. Small Electricals. oilers '3 speeds Easily handles any mixing need, with a convenient beater ejector button, easy to reach handle controls. In Small Electricals. 5-pc. golf set 1Q IICI for ages 5 to 9 Professionally styled slip-grip clubs: #2 wood, #3and #51rens,'ptrtter,-and canvas bag. Set for 9-12 year-olds, 24.99. Toys. Basement shower B A QQ installs •asilyAVeW Just attach the 30* aluminum ring.tPYpuL ceiling, connect shower head to nearest water supply. Has plastic curtain. Hardware. EASTLANO CENTER .8 M ila and Kelly Rds. WESTLAND CENTER Wlrwn and Wayna Rds. NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mite and Northwestern i . I Bj Hi U J&1j .w: THE PONTIAC EKESS, THURSDAY, JULY «■ 1968 Mediterranean 'Powejr for Peace 6th Fleet: NATO Sunday Punch SICILY (AP) - The twin-jet, two-men F4 Phantom, loaded with bombs and guided missiles, rockets off the aircraft carrier with the shriek of a crated ghost. Every few second* another one follows it into the clear Mediterranean sky- In a matter of' minutes the 80,000-ton Independence has catapulted 60* to 70 Phantoms and other roaring Jets, many of them supersonic, into the air and out of sight., A few miles away the USS Shangri-La has flung a. sjmilar number of planes » deck. ' its 1,000-foot flight Once away from the Fleet’s two huge carriers, the planes form one of the most powerful single forces i n Western Europe today. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltser, July 4th Fabric Sale Dacron Polyester & Cotton Voile Prints Save &l9 yard Colorful mods floral Prints In Soft Shoor Voilo THE PONTIAC MALL — ELIZABETH LAKE*HD. AT TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.m, to 9 p.m. — Phone.682*3930 supreme commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces, calls the 6th Fleet’s two carriers and ft* 48 other ships and planes, many of them capable of delivering a nuclear punch, a tremendous "■1 for peace.” * CLOSE TO NOT SPOTS Whenever there Is trouble la die Mediterranean, units of Uie 6th Fleet are close hy.; In 1958 fleet Marines landed in Lebanon at the request of the Belrutgovemment for help In its civil war.. The fleet moved toward Suez during the 1858 invasion by Israel, Britain France. In the Arab-Israeli war of June 1967, the fleet moved closer to Israel and Egypt again and one of its ahips, the communications vessel Liberty, was hit by Israeli planes. ijr<-;1 Even when there is no hot- a drone pita*. Through binoculars it could see an unmanned helicopter fly off by remote control and drop a torpedo. * ★ # • '! Two 1,800 mllo-an-bour Phan-toms also treated the Ljubertsy couple of close-in aonlc booms that must have rooked the little tanker to Itskeel. U.S. admirals are openly concerned about the Soviet naval buildup hi the Mediterranean and elsewhere. Adm. Martin Was one of the first to air such concern about a year ago.* McCain dwelt at length on the subject in a shipboard talk during the 6th Fleet's birthday exercise?. , RKI) THREAT? He said the RussianNavy and its merchant marine are operating 1,360, ships to 1,154 sailing under U.S. flags. He added that the Soviet’ Union Is spot crisis, the fleet stands currently building 456 modern watch new ships while only 51 are In one part of the Mediter- “nder construction m the Unltedj ranean or another, planes fly "“toe- in the Mediterranean, McCain | said, Russian jsaval units have! highly useful port facilities in Alexandria and Port Said Egypt; Latakla, Syria, and Mers-el-Kebir, Algeria, a former French naval base. ★ ★ * In other areas, he said, Russia is operating 350 std>-marines, 40 of them nuclear-powered, 20 modern cruisers and 150 modern destroyers, including a cruiser and destroyer permanently stationed In the Indian Ocean. Neither McCain nor h i carriers almost daily In takeoff rad tending exercises. Occasionally they go loaded for target practice. More often.than not they are watched and tracked by units of the Soviet Union's expanding Mediterranean fleet, now numbering about 40 surface ships. REDS COME CLOSE Sometimes the Soviet ships coma in close enough to allow camera-carrying sailors of both fleets to take snapshots on each other. Twice recently the Russians even rendered forihal ! naval salutes, dutifully returned by astonished American com-(subordinates in the Mediter-! manders. ranean suggest that the Russian! When not dogged be Soviefl^®*^ *n W*8 are* *s *ny m*tch| naval vessels, 6th Fleet com-! f°r the 25,000-man 6th Fleet, manders usually spot curious But McCain said ^the Soviet! Russian merchantmen, tankers buildup has ‘ great political and, or trawlers wandering through psychological impact In thej. their formations, occasionally at! Mediterranean.” considerable risk. PONTIAC MALL bnrites You and Your Family Ts Be Wednesday (lighters Enjoy Tender, Goldon, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINERS $120 95c CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE. TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Last week the Russian rub-berneckere attended show than usual. It was the 20th anniversary of the fleet’s I formation as a guardian of U.$. and NATO interests In the Mediterranean area. Vice Adm. William I. Martin assembled 30 of his fleet’s 50 ships — its two carriers, cruisers, destroyers, submarines and attack transports off eastern Sicily. He put ships and planes through wide-ranging maneuvers with live bombs, tuckets and misfiles. BRASS ON HAND Present for the show were Lemnitzer, from his new NATO headquarters in Brussels; Adm. John S. McCain Jr., commander of U.S. Naval Forces in Europe, NATO admirals from Italy, Greece and Turkey — and two Soviet tankers, the-,Grozny and! the Ljubertsy. The Ljubertsy clung to the Independence like a waiting tender all day and wsp well-rewarded for its persistence. Itj. watched planes take off and! land, saw them shoot downj targets with Sidewinder missiles, was within a few hundred yards of. a cruiser and destroyers when they shot down NOT ON GUARD Asked i! U.S. ships kept'asi close a watch on Russian | Mediterranean activities i n response to Soviet surveillance, McCain replied: “No."_____ Why not? "Don’t ask mo,”, he( replied, ’'implying a higher I command decision. SALE SUMMER CARNIVAL OF hats Semi-Annual 8.99dress styles now just 4.99 Get a wardrobe of dress shoes at fabulous savings! Pump and strap Joob in many hoof heights, basic Colors and bright accents. AH from regular stack. 4.99-6.99 casuals now just 2.99 Priced for plentiful picking, daytime and playtime . shoes with the young fun look. Fifed flats and tiny heels, straps and ties, a tempting .array of color. MmmdUhmy clearance: many style* A color* I»97 to 4*97 • *• t jfpjfj ' r ■’ * • Tho Pontiac Moll - Tolograph & Elizabath toko Road In Come see our tinge cot lection of “now” hat* . at late season prices. All reduced from our regular stock of quality millinery. Yvandba^ $2 *3 M —Large assortment of—1_ summer handbags at _ # enormous savings. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph, at Elizabeth Lake Rd. SAVE UP TO 60% «nd MORE on Discontinuedtintdt*- Quilted Bedspreads Twin and Full Sizes Reg. uP to 39.9s 12" Dual Sizes Reg. uP to 49.99 16 BRFFN-I SHOP PI NO CENTER PQNTIAC MALL HAMTRAMCK, 3S2325T Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. lMIIJ0#, Mss., Tbur*., Sri, I Sat. 882-1191 imp... Dnilyl8-lp.nl.____________________ Me Blisnbetfe Lake entrance Come asyouaiei 3 Days Only Drop everything (except your Hadley’s charge account) ’cause Hadley’s having its aimnal dress Riot.... and without question is unequaled. Collected under one roof... a fantastic collection of Famons Maker dresses for every occasion, every situation all ticketed a low, low 95.(16 or ttitflEi -- -Choose magnificent styling in quality fabrics, rich colors. Imagine a whole wardrobe of fine summer fashions ata shoestring price. Sikes for alL Be sure to get your favorite... be there when the door* open at 10:00 A.M. sharp! Sorry no mail or phone order* and no layaway* for thi* event. ALL SALES FINAL. —Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday *til 9 V Use your Hadley's convenient “multi-charge” ij§ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 C—« MM OTMBM! —that scrambled ward game far kid*!® Th®*# funny-looking nonsense words • dinary words thft you con find in ths «• actually REAL words, but tWir dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS letters have been mixed up by some- OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH one. You muat put tbeur letters back in- NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY to the right order so that they make or- ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. OBX HI w SEH h MOSE- 7^ LELC t?, 7 ^ Lu ••SO WHY FISH 4F!E SMART Nbw you are ready to find ths FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. Ths picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the 1st* tors that appsar in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. fttaMnFNff IBIBto THUf eo IN m .Answers at Bottom of Page . Movie Stars Kee to Maintain Screen Images By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tourists seeking a peek at movie stars would do well to scan the streets of Bev-j^ erly Hills and Bel Air these; early mornings.1 They might find 1 their favorites; jogging along. Jogging is the] latest fad to] strike the movie colony, though1 It is somewhat THOMAS more than a fad. Most actors are profoundly interested in self-preservation, since their careers depend on fitness; hence the interest in jogging. ★ * * The benefits of jogging can be learned from most doctors and from such books as “aerobics' and “Jogging.” “The jogging exercises work at improving the heart, lungs and circulatory system by gradually expanding their capacity to handle stress ... Jogging reduces the hips and thighs, firms sagging muscles and flattens •hilltop home—half uphill, half Hollywood Hills every morning downhill. 'before reporting to “Ironside.’l Cheryl Miller of “Daktari” runs ^“Unlike people In other lines of work, an actor has only one piece of equipment—his body," Heston explains, “and he’d damn well better take good care of it." Heston at 43 remains in remarkably good shape, as attested by his nude scenes in (Planet of foe Apes.” In a forth-'film role, coming film he will be cast as a; —• pro football player. Ex-acrobat Burt Lancaster is in such good trim at 54 that he could appear without embarrassment throughout “The Swimmer” clad only in bathing trunks. He has long maintained physical regimen which included postdawn jogs around the UCLA track near his Bel Air home. RUNS IN PLACE around a few blocks every day. When a 19-year-old lad sneaked . - , into the room and started off iGene Barry is a Beverly Hills lWjy, ^e purse of their teacher, jogger and can be seen daily on Malwede Thomas, who was Rodeo Drive. Robert Conrad of, temporarily out of the room, “Wild, Wild West” trots around ^he children pounced all over the hills of Encino. Robert Wag-ner is a standing-still jogger. Every day in his “It Tdkes a Thief” dressing room he runs in plape for 2,000 counts. the abdomen i . Jogging plus! Some of the ladies are getting caught the suspect about two diet will guarantee you good into the act, too. Emmy winner; blocks away and turned him weight loss ... Jogging helps Barbara Anderson jogs in the'over to police, redistribute, weight.” I GET MESSAGE Many actors have gotten the! message, either from their d6c-J tors or frdm the publicity that joging has received in recent months. Joey Bishop, whose nightly television show requires good conditioning, takes a daily jog around the blocks behind the Beverly Hills Hotel. / Charlton Heston is one of file most strenuous of Hollywood joggers. Every day he runs two miles along the roads near his ' • ,!• Jumbles: BOX SHE, SOME CELL Answer: Why fish are smart — THEY GO IN SCHOOLS QUALITY REPAIRS ON All MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone •12*1110 "Living Sound" HEARINC AID DEALER yi semi-annual shoesale ; FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON DRESS AND CA|UAL STYLES 5” W7 were 10°° to 2500 Find a wide range of; attractive styles, colors, heel heights from such famous "tfioes names qs Fiancee,; Risque, Mr, Easton, Mackey Starr, Barefoot Original, Sandler, of Boston, Cavalier, and our own exclusive Pacesetters, The values are 'extraordinary. Shop early. (Wtail PONTIAC MALL TfLrHURON CENTER Oscar winner George Kennedy (“Cool Hand Luke," best supporting actor, 1967, is an ' veterate jogger. He takes two-mile route every day and can drop 20 pounds in a few j weeks to prepare Tor a rugged Pupils Maul Thief; Purse Retrieved ST. fibuis, Mo. (AP)—Children in a 4th grade classroom here proved to be good watch* the intruder. ; They mauled him so thoroughly that he dropped file purse and scooted out of the building hurriedly. Two other teachers semi - annual savings on Vout oivn fine quality Bel Canto lingerie --stock up now 2:27 to 3.97 Choose from favorite „ , fabrics, delicate trims, and fashion colors. Gowns, 3.17, 3.57, 3.97 Pajamas, 3.17 and 3.57 Pettislips, 2.27 and 3.17 Slips, 3,17 and 3.97 PONTIAC MALL — shop monday, thursday^ frida TEL-HJJRON CENTER - shop mondoy through s 0—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY I, lt<8> Fiscal blew Year's Eve Party a Smash By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-SocIaI few Interna) Revenue officials and other appropriate guests with what WM > hilled aa “The world’s fire* Fiscal New Year*! Eve party” ActuaLly.lt may have bean only flie world’s second Ftseal New Year’s Eve I seem to recall having attending a Fiscal New YMr’ft Eve party ooee batata. However, that ene flwigf have started cut as a regular New Year’s Eve party. pvfT LONG PARTIES Some Ne# Year’s tfartlM don’t bredt up wslS July 1. Or at least £ takas that long to recover. Anytway* the Bourbon Institute’s party was pretty much like the regular type. Everyone had a good time, accept perhaps the scotch drinkers. ■ *!".★' At midnight (British gold tt-ebangs Ume) wa saqg “Should gold acquaintance be forgot?’^ Then we tossed around somi confetti, which consisted Of shredded-up copies of die President’s budget message, Latsr on, some of us gathered around the piano for a little doee harmony. We saluted me chairman of the House Ways and Means Oc market tips instead of cherries. The next morning I found myself ringing in the new fiscal year with a ringing in my ears. My mouth felt like the bottom vault at Ft. Knox, dr* w ? brought in the morning paper and turned immediately to the ftiandal section to see what the economists were predicting torflacal lan. The soothaayera had _ mthful things to say. Among other things, they predicted that choruaes of ’’Down by the Old Wilbur Mflis Stream.” I sang tenor. j DRINKS GARNISHED “Miss Liquid Assets of Fiscal IRE” moved among ua cocktail tray. The manhattahs wage garnished with Stock the upcoming'tax increase would cause a ’cooling off* the national economy. It mads me fssl proud so far ahead of the rest of the economy. My economy has been eooM off for years, usually to the point ' irai frost forms, decided R was time to make a Couple of fiscal new year* resolutions. Which I did. I n-solved to: ” y •, m Move zmr green stamps a Swiss bank. • Stop going ty Fiscal New Ysar> Eva A, One-Room School Saved iRHCansas SMITH CENTER, Kan. (AP) —Urn'' ‘riinHi|Mt:-- ru ral schoolhouse and the old country church are not going to disappear from this area of extreme north central Kansas. Thx Rotaty Club came up with the idea of acquiring thh country church and school in an effort to preserve early history of the cniaty. The actad was donated to Rotary ty 'the rural DdWey community. The church, formerly known as ttys Davenport Community Church, was given to fbeuhdt by the Central Kansas Methodist ; |P|p‘ • V Those value* arid many more special values not listed are at The Mall. Open 1**# fpeninty^'til 9 PAL — ’C^rtvenibfrff*^* Available. Similar Values at 2^ S. Saginaw Store. Shop Both Stores. TH]B PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, IMS CMT iwma Men's assorted swim trunks Styles galore to make a "hit" on the beach YOUR CHOICE Wmm ■ itllip AAONTGO/l/IERY] WE WILL EE CLOSED JULY 4th SALE STARTS JULY 5th thru July 7th Sea Snark 11-foot sailboat A SPORTY CATRIG THAT HANDLES LIKE A CHARM b»M0 SAVE 1.84 Here's e once-a-season chance te get top-stylad swimwear at sensational savings! All from our Gold Label collection .. racer briefs, Jamaica engths, more. Not every size in every style, so hurry in! USE WARDS CONVENIENT . •CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN • i -piece polystrene hull • Spar-varnished wood parts o 45 sq. ft. rugged nylon sail A sleek, portable boat’everyone in the family can enjoy! You sit inside not atop this lightweight craft. Big 7-ft. mast sports a red and white nylon sail. Spar, boom and mast are all of tough alloyed seamless aluminum tubing. Vacuum lawn as yau mow Save $3 on multi-color with this 20-in. mower weatherproof web chaise Save $6! 45-pc. set patterned Melamine Save *2 on 100% Acrilan Blanket '•n Three colorful patterns! Complete service for 8 including serving pieces. Virtually unbreakable, safe in $trong plastic webbing on « I-in. aluminum tuba frame. Folds away to store, carry. Machine washable. Big 72"x90" size. Choose from many decordTor colors. m in. 7*.»* Vacuum action stands gross up for a clean 20-in. wide cut, than swoops up dippings! 3f/2-hp. em gina has windup starter and "start-run-stop control. jEWCUttHS LATEX needs no prirping. White or colors. OIL-BASE covers in I coat. White or colors. Paint Dept. and 9 different rinses. Save 3 Wl Our portable 172 sq. In.* Airline^ TV Our compact SifWturt5 2.3-cu. ft. refrigerator Reg. 15.99 Precision built! No ad justment or: lubrica- Graat for patio, benches or TV viewing. Of leather-like vinyl in 5 colors. 18 x Ideal for dan, patfo, office! Separata freezer section. The lightweight and powerful! 20,000 volts shielded Ball bearings. of power with a steady, no-flutter picture. Two antennas, glare-free screen. Cream-beige cabi- oepaiaiv si------------v . door holds tall bottles. Wal- Power Tools nut finish laminated pastic. 9x12-ft. core-free Rag.lS.9t Poly-tub is durable and leakproof! Freezes one to four 'qts. speedily. No tedius turning! Reg. 5.99 ^Mthar^rabf lantarn in decent Colonial styling. Smooth Wade finish, dear glass pan- Refctfteol Dept. Lias flat... needs no pastingl So easy-care. Many patterns, colors. __________. 12x15-ft., rag. 12.f*, f.ll Carpet Dept. Toy Dept, FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4940 *611/ jkkjL. c~» THE PONTIAC PRESS, HHUKSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 Trial an Insight to Haiti Regime Anger and Absolute Power Are Revealed PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Through the dead, white heat that swathes the city, the government of President far-Life Francois “Papa Doc” Duvalier Is going ahead with a trial that tells much about its anger and absolute power. It involves, almost Incidentally, 10 young men who were members of* raiding party that tumbled out of in AmericaiHeg-(stored sag Hay 20, fired a lew ■hots, and were captured within , 86 horn. TWO Invaders made it to Port au Prince on stretchers, and two other* were presented - to the populace, heads neatly Used on spikes. The government a alder the raiders as s to con-* as dupes, boys cannot muster enough Frew* to testify in Haiti's official language, and Instead mumble along In Creole, shifting their -feet In their dress shoes. The big catch, from the government’s view, is Oswald J. Brandt, a 78-year-old multimillionaire of British-Jamaican origin who has lived here 55 years and seemed to have acquired xnoriof what works or produces money on this island—the Western Hemisphere’s poorest nation. PACK CHARGES r Brandt and his son Clifford, 44, are accused of financing the invasion with 1150,000 either promised or. delivered in pari to Haitian exiles in New York and Montreal The surving invaders have testified against the Brandts, but no evidence has been produced. Presumably, this would come si hearings of a special civil offspring of the military tribunal that pul the two rich men JnJaiL Keeping the Brandts company •t the police barracks-Hi mustard-colored building with Duva-lier’s picture painted 10 feet high on file side—are Charles Plasimond, one of the Brandts’ Haitian plant managers, Georges and Jean-Claude Le-ger, brothers whose law firm represents most of the big United States Interests in Haiti, Including the American Embassy. ★ ★ * These arrests constitute the absolute power phase—they show Duvalier can put anyone in jail and still run the country as be pleases. It is the anger phase, too. Regardless of whether the five {dotted against the regime, it is certain they maintained contact with exiles, something Duvalier had told them not to do. The anger is deepened because file invasion came when American tourism had risen hopefully again to the trickle leveL Within two day* of file attach, it was hade to the dripdrop stage, with new cancellations and a blade forecast lor file normally poqjr summer season. T0W>GOVERNMENTS The anger also extends to the governments of the Bahamas and the United States, which Haiti feels permitted the invaders to train unhindered on the Bahamas island of Inagua, buy and transport arms, and rig a surplus B25 with bombs for a raid on the palace. This may explain to some degree the seizure of David Knox, the Bahnmn* information director arrested here after the government said he paid $60 to a loud physician to disfigure his lace. Knox now is called a British intelligence agent. ★ * ★ There is an aura of futility _ About all this. Whatever, verdict comes out of the trials, Haiti’s problems, even those it recognizes, will be left unsolved. In the case oTBrandt, who has file deep white skin of continuing illness, Haitians remind foreigners that he was & jail once before under a previous regime mid was understood to hsewpai^bis wayout then. The trial in so way touches tba exile leaders in New York and Montreal who Haiti says did »n (he planning and recruiting. . •# * * ' B the trial provides Duva-Uer’s government with a feeling of reasserted authority at home, ft1 wffl‘"tto -nottdng to Insulate against new plots, new raids, new summers when it requires fjwiai police authorization—as it did lari Sunday—to travel the 88 from the capital to the island** best beach. AAONTGO/l/lEKY WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY, 4th 4 lit MVS Of SIMMER SAVINGS STARTS THURSDAY - ENDS SUNDAY - JUNE 30 is the “nati< drink*’ of Mexico, which coo- I i sume* 8B per cent of all the to- f Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.' SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-4910; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,- JULY «. IWB C—# Signs Point to Ethiopian Liberalization ADblS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Serious observers here feel the riots last April, though blamed on miniskirts, were writing on the wall for an Imperial government with roots 3,000 years old. If there Is no immediate reaction in the time of Emperor Halle Selassie?, they contend, it will come later. And if the crown remains, they add, it will be balanced by other power. ♦ • ★ ■. ♦ Haile Selassie is 77. He and his predecessor, Menelik II, brought Ethiopia together and into the outside world. Hr has championed- African unity and international cooperation. He has emphasized education. He founded Ethiopian Airlines 20. yean ago-as black Africa’s .first air carrier. Now the outside contact is grating Ethiopia’s 22 million inhabitants, particularly those 5 per cent who can read. LAGGING BEHIND Ethiopians will admit they are lagging behind in development. Few blame the emperor blit rather the government in general. The students have brought this vague dissatisfaction into focus. “Struggle,” a now-banned publication of university students, wrote in the riot atmosphere: “The'real cause for the defense, which may turn any time _ into an offensive, is the injustice which they—the masses—have ___been tolerating for years. The false promises qpout land reform, the muzzling of public opinion through. Parliament bills, and naked, crude violence, and the taxes which seem never -4ocomfrback4o-serv«-themt” - WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4th Sole Starts Friday, July 5th MONTGOMERY i'LVL\ H U Sale Elid* Sunday July 7 ' though the organ of the widespread students' unions, was associated with Marxists. But the fact remains that a small demonstration mushroomed into fierce riots that destroyed 40 buses, scores of cars and closed the schools for two weeks. The demonstration sought to prevent a fashion show by university faculty wives, mostly Americans. “Struggle” had decried foreign attempts to corrupt the national culture. SMALL PROTESTS Since then there have been small demonstrations and a continuing undercurrent of grumbling. Signs indicate that even without internal pressure, the crown wilt be liberalized™ the eommg: . years. Haile Selassie set up a constitutional monarchy in 1955 but retained absolute power. * ★ * His crown prince, Asfaw Woo-j sen, has told diplomats and | friends he would rather see more power in elected officials. .In an abortive coup in 1960 the prince read a radio statement announcing such reforms. He was officially pardoned ar having-been coerced, but^nany fed he was honestly stating his views. Xt is not even a safe assumption that Asfaw Wposen will succeed his father. There have been 255 emperors of Ethiopia and few have made it to the throne without a fight. MANY conspirators Informed sources report the well-schooled cadres of the army and civil service are shot through with conspirators. But they lack organization. In parts of Ethiopia, particularly Eritrea in the north, guerrillas’ contest the emperor’s rule. Since the Mideast war last year Arab support for the Ethiopian Liberation Front has trickled off, reports say, and the soldiers are turning to banditry. This is causing grave problems. Thp treacherous road that drops 7.50ft feet from Asmara to the coast is closed after 6 p.m. * When the Shah of Iran visited Eritrea, only the Empress Fa-rah made the,45-mlle trip to tour a plantation. The Shah was ill, authorities said, but a question remained. Troope sprinkled the hilltops and hid behind rocks the whole distance. In general, the-emperog’s po-sition Is solid. •k ♦ * i. p , Perhaps “Struggle” was push-] rj lng to forecast teat unless condi-! tions improve “there is no doubt Addis Ababa will he a veritable theater of urban g^errilte war-■ fare." ; * Complete 18x4-Foot Pool Package • * • Just Add Water! MAINTENANCE KIT! ♦ 7-ft. handle • Chlorine dispenser. • Water test kit • Two skimmers • 18-ft. pool is 48-inches deep ... plenty of room • With spin filter, ladder and maintenance kit • Rugged steel frame, heavy-gauge vinyl liner Large enough for the whole family to join ip healthful, cooling water relaxation. Streamlined design with precision-formed interlocking parts and sturdy ^ vertical supports for real durability. Complete with 48-inch ladder, seven-piece maintenance kit and spin filter that keeps water fresh and clean. 299 97 REG. 363.97 USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Save 61.50! 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 Stalin-Books Reissue Urged Soviet Conservatives Ask Suppression End Aerospace Jobs Likely to Decline by September I By Science Service i At the end of 1967, more people were employed by the aerospace industry than at any time since World War II. By this j September, however, predicts i he Aerospace Industries Asso-| Nation, the peak of 1,430,000 j rorkers will have fallen to « 114,000. ' “No one’s going to predict any arther than that/’ says an association spokesman, largely be-ause of the SAbillion cut pro-ected hi the federal budget. •* * ★ ■£ The largest change will be due s reductions in the civilian pace program, according to the issociation. Fixed-wing aircraft nd helicopter production, re-earch and development are exacted to remain ft about their MOSCOW (AP) Conservatives in the Soviet Union are campaigning for a reissue of some books now suppressed because they glorify Joseph V. Stalin. Among * till leaders of the campaign Is the mobthy magazine Oktyabr, meaning October, the voice of Utejjary conservatives. It argues that Stalin should, be restored to what it calls his rightful place in literature. * * * It refers to books that Nikita S. Khrushchev banished in his de-Stallnizstion campaign after becoming premier. “One can understand it, but, not justify it,” Oktyabr writer A. Grebenshchikov says. *■ URGES DISTINCTION He says a distinction should be made between merely to make Stalin look good and those reflecting the fact that Soviet citizens worshipped him like a god until he was discredited. “It Is one thing,” Grebenshchikov writes, “to talk .'about hack, speculative odd jobs, the authors of which created a literary career for themselves based on unrestrained glorifying, but it is quite a different thing when honest writers, loyal to the Communist party, sincerely refusing to make a deal with their conscience . expressed feelings which the people had for Stallrf —feelings of unlimited faith, respect and love.” Among novels he considers written by honest writers, and which should be reissued, were “Donbass,” a novel about miners before and after World War II by Boris Gorbatov, and He contends both were liberately allowed to go out of print because 7 out of 300 pages in “Donbass” and 7 out of 400 in “Happiness” contained scenes of Stalin meeting citizens. REFERS TO SCENE Referring to the scene between Stalin and a character named VoropayeV in “Happiness,” the Oktyabr writer says: “And when we read about the emotion with which Voropayev was seized, meeting with Stalin, we clearly understand; yes, it was precisely in such a way and couldn’t be otherwise during a meeting of a Communist and! soldier with the general secre* tary of the central committee of | the party and the supreme commander. “Of coarse, from the heights —viewpoint—of our present days, it would be desirable that this scene be written in a different way.” ★ * * He does not elaborate, but apparently means that the lavish praising of Stalin would have to be toned down. Since the novel’s! author is now dead, however, Oktyabr says, the book should | be reissued without any changes. It suggests that in some casei new issues of such old books contain prefaces putting the references to Stalin into the perspective of the current official; view of his historical role. Ini most current references Stalin is viewed as being guilty. of ’ building up a personality cult but is credited for his leadership' during World War II. Wl WIU. Bl C&OSIP THURSDAY, JULY 4th •AU STARTS FRIDAY, JULY M NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TQ MY ON NOME FNRNISHIN0S! SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE COMPUTI UNI 20% OFF! That's right! . . . our complete line of summer furniture now at fall savings for you. Choose from single web chairs to complete patio groupings. Act now while quantities are at their best. Buy now-Save now! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 c—n Lingering Crisis Felt in Uruguay MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — Armed troopa In battle fatigue* patrol the Street* around the clock on the lookout for student demonstrators. At night, the city is nearly blacked out by a power shortage result* ing from a long drought. All new^ of strikes and student demonstrations Is. censored In the Uruguayan press and on radio and televlslqn. Security measures have been tight since President Pacheco Areco suspended constitutional guarantees ehrly* In Juhe to keep his once happy and pros. perous little country from alld-Tng quickly onto the skid row oF nations. But. the strikes and disturb-ances continue despite the gov-, ernment’s tough line. ★ ★ if Garbage lies uncollected for, days in the suburbs. The post office stopped functioning weeks ago, and clerks and tellers all but paralysed the banking system with surprise walkouts. Uruguay, which contented British residents; once described as “God’s pleasant little heaven on earth,” is caught in an ugly spiral of wage-price inflation.— The drought has aggravated the crisis for the second consecutive year, hitting the Uruguayan housewife hardest of all. Milk, butter, potatoes, flour > and edible oil are in short supply. Two-thirds of this Atlantic coast country hi normally fueled by hydroelectric power, and the lack of rain brought strict rationing of electricity. DAYTIME BAN This means the housewife cannot iwe her -electric stove, iron, washing machine, hair dryer and hot water shower attachment in daytime. Bottled gas and kerosine are also in short supply. Dinner put is no help, either. Restaurants are affected by the restrictions — lit only with candles or pressure lamps, and the neons are dark. ★ ★ Life In Uruguay has deteriorated so much that Uruguayans are emigrating at a clip of about 2,000 a month, official sources report. The rush for passports is such that the foreign ministry is issuing them only with three months, delay. Scores of doctors, engineers, technicians and other skilled people queue up outside the U.S. consulate every day, applying for visas that will permit them to. .settle in the United States. Others seek jobs and a new life in western Europe, Venezuela, Peru and neighboring Argentina and Brazil. LOW GROWTH RATE * The fact that Uruguay’s population Is only 2.6 million and the country has the lowest growth rat# in all Latin America makes the exodus doubly felt. Also, despite the security measures, the government seems unable to cope with a mound of seemingly insurmountable problems. And it is blocked by constant disagreement within the governing Colo-, rado party. ★ * * Scandal has twice shaken the Colorado administration President Pacheco inherited last December when President Oscar Gestido died of a heart attack. Four cabinet shake-ups also have occurred, the result of. bickering among government polticlans. .'j “I don’t know hew all this will ‘end, but it certainly isn’t going to be pretty,” skid Rurbens De Leon, a 34-year-qld tourist guide and prospective emigrant. TALK OF COUP He was referring to increasing taBc of a possible military coup. However, Uruguay’s military chiefs have shown no sign that they plan such a take-otfer. The economy began ailing M years ago, when world prices for wool, meat and cereal started to drop. Successive governments did nothing to industrialize and make the country dependent on agricultural exports. and importation of foreign goods. And they did little to capitalize on the many tourists that visit-UroguayT^elclies -every summer from Brazil and Argentina. The economic ailment gradually became a chronic crisis. One result is that today Uruguay imports more than it exports, has a 6500-million debt with other countries, and a swollen government bureaucracy that helps cover up some of the unemployment but weighs heavily on the economypa a whole. 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TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1940 C—H TftE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY i, 1968 U.S.-Cuba Tie Still Unlikely HAVANA (AP) - Would Cub* be Interested in resuming diplomatic relations with the United .Siatek? Not until Vietnam is settled and not dhless the “right man" was in the White House, ■ay the experts here. Even if those conditions were met, the immediate prospects for a reconciliation look gloomy from here. The political barometer indicates, instead? that Fidel Castro couldn’t care less about diplomatic ties with the United States. Or the Organisation of American States. Or the Alliance for The Cuban prime'•minister never really has trusted Washington and appears to dislike It even more today, ulany diplomats report. They reason that too maliy1 changes have taken place in. . Cuba since Castro broke U.S. domination of the island andj plunged the cobntry into a whoie; new world of communism, alliances and' thinking. Vietnam has served to harden Cuba’s anti-American stance. THE FIRST MOVE Despite this seemingly rigid 1 position, there are occasional j suggestions from East and West sources, but seldom ■ from Uu-bans, that Castro might be open j to some accommodation with ThVTTrfltedTfates. Mostagred, I however, the United States would have to make the first move. Washington cut relations with Cuba in early 1961. Since then the gap between this Caribbean island and the United States has widened, aided by the Bay of Pigs invasion, the 1962 missile crisis and now Vietnam. ★ * " * -The resulting isolation* has hurt-Cuba more than the United States. Theri is little doubt Castro would like to see the American blockade lifted although he has punched holes in it by increasing trade with Western nations^ like France, Britain, Spain, Italy, Canada and Japan. Recalling Castro’s statements that Cuba is prepared to trade with anyone, it is suggested that tills offer also might apply to the United States. Observers also note that the Cuban government has made repeated efforts to Increase contact with what it considers “progressive” elements in the United States—the Black. Power movement, Vietnam protesters and .antidraft people. ON CASTRO’S TERMS • But again most experts agree that any improvement of Cu-ban-U.S. relations probably would have’w-be mostly on Castro’s terms, a condition presently unacceptable in the United States. Eastern and Western diplomats say they see little possibility of Cuban-U.S. conversation until President Johnson leaves office and until the Vietnamese problem is resolved. The Cuban government is fully committed to Hanoi and could not be expected to act ahead of the North •Vietnamese, it is argued. _H,,' ★. * * ______________ .There has been no official and! little: Unofficial reaction to a ffil-j nor flurry of reports from thej United States recently that! some kind of reconciliation j might be inThe works. The visit to Havana this sprang of Cyrus Eaton, the millionaire Cleveland industrialist who is always a respected guest in Moscow, aroused some Speculation that he came to Cuba with official UJ5. sponsorship. But Eaton told Havana newsmen. his only Interests during two days of private talks with Castro were cattle and agricul-ture. On his return to the United] States he reported Castro felt! there eras little chance for resuming diplomatic relations' with Washington. When the U.S. ambassador to the OAS*. Sol M. Linowitz, expressed hope that Cuba some-| day might take part in the Alii- j ance for Progress and, by impli-j cation, the OAS, he startled sources here. ★ * ★ • Cuba was expelled from the OAS six years ago for promoting armed revolution outside its] borders, and since then Castro! repeatedly has denounced OAS nwmhera as criminals and tods j of Washington. Less than a month before Lfnowitz spoke, he I punctured the idea of Cuba re-! turning to the OAS by snapping: “The OAS, what for?” Even accounting for commu-j nism’s ability to pull off thej propaganda flip-flop, the idea ofi a Cuban-U.S. reconciliation still, «wm« unrealistic ' here. Hundreds Of thousands of Cubans are being taught to hate the UMIad States, its culture and Its * chewing gum. DEPARTMENT w \ ’■ n MANAGERS SALE MONTGOMERY ... . > ■ ■ ■• - v;r-* ^5, Sale ends Wednesday, July PM. GO BOY'S .. . He'll tune in his favorite station as he zooms away on this gleaming sportscar of bikes! It's wild and wonderful... with built-in 6-transistor radio, knobby drag-tread rear tire, caliper brakes on hand grip. Gleaming gold. HI-RISE BIKES Boy’s Mustang has a built-, in radio . . * girl’s bike has a flower trimmed basket 99 a* IN CARTON SAVE *10 GIRL'S... A dazzling filly with dash-away styling. 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Boys', gold; girls'/in, violet. 4JkkjL Mntiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 I’ M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. e 682-191 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 C—18 DOG-GONE SNAKE — Deeter, a dachshund dog, eyes a water shake (top) that came out of the Susquehanna River near Harrisburg, Pa.,' but leaps away as the snake strikes. Finally after teasing it for several minutes, Deeter grabs and kills the inake (bottom). U S. Now Believes Hanoi Is Resigned to a Political Settlement ...... .~ By ROD HOUSTON--------rfn WASHINGTON OR - Guarded optimism within the Johnson administration toward the Piris peace ,tajfcs springs from a belief In certain quarters that Hanoi decided in March South Vietnam' could not be Overthrown. STaTSan Antonio Sept. 29 the President told Hanoi in effect: We will stop all the bombing’ of your territory if yoti agree to start' talks promptly, because we will presume you will not take advantage of that cessation to improve your military situation. This evaluation may be a OFFER REJECTED significant factor in American patience with North Vietnam's negotiators as the discussions drag on with no apparent pro- It must be noted that some key officials, including Secre-tfyj^Stete Deanjusk,fcgBkH„1lBa North yietnam ti mSrely bitog ^ ^ lead time at Pans, hoping talks wnl get what can’t be won on the battlefield. . But according to One view, North Vietnam concluded only Hanoi rejected this offer both publicly hnd privately. * On March SI the President said in effect,; We will stop bombing of your country only as far down as the 20th parallel, and we expect you, North Vietnam, to come up with some reciprocal act of restraint which negotiations. On April 3, six months after rejecting What is portrayed as generous San Antonio _days before President Johnson: * ,. jformula, North Vietnam agreed limited the bombing of her ter-|tft meet ^ us rep*gen. |||| tativee. One rationale of what hap-1 .......J ;ned between September and Billl j April to make Hanoi accept the „ . ., ^ President's second offer goes, ntory that its long-range war ... objectives would be blunted by1 / ■ — North Vietnam, having grave doubts that its guerrilla approach would win in South the United States and allies. SURPRISE MOVE Therefore, Hanoi, in surprising move, accepted 1967 to switch to assaidts im President Johnson’s March 31 bid to begin negotiations. Vietnam, planned in the fall of -some 30 cities, military bases and other selected targets in the Both Hanoi’s acceptance and South — the Tet offensive in the timing of it are seen as February. highly significant, and not- merely because the emphasis shifted to the conference table. RED CONCLUSION For She thing, there is the frank acknowledgement here that President Johnson’s March 31 move — the bombing curb and the call for Hanoi to help de-escalate — was substantially tougher than mi approach the admin&tration took last fall. Study Shows Profs Are Welt-Rewarded When the city attacks had ended, it took some time for Hanoi to evaluate what had happened during Tet. Bat according to one view here, by mid-March the North Vietnamese leadership concluded that their war effort would fail in the long run. * * t Hiese jre cited as the proh-abTe factors which led to that; conclusion: j North Vietnam and the1 Viet-Cong lost heavily in the Tet -offensive. Some elite units were destroyed- • No South Vietnamese city By The Youth Service Young people who would like was taken and held, to do university teaching, but, «n* south Vietnamese fear thty can’t live comfort^ gttjwlment dkl not fall Its op these ^ J^jamy did not fold. The South heart from a study Vietnamese did not join in a lW revolt against Saigon. professors Full professors in public institutions can aspire to a maximum salary of 432,900, and in private institutions, to a new high of 140,000 at the university level. BROADER PICTURE Haitoi then looked at the broader picture: The continued heavy bombing of its territory; the need to import rice from Red China to feed the North v>' * « * Vietnamese; the planned in- Even farther down the line, aease „ south Vietnam’s army assistant professors can com- to one million men by mand a •»»; and U-& public institutions and $13400 in decision to yaise its foite in private universities. South Vietnam to 650,000. Har^’sevahiationinMarch,-forward to . IMXinmm of » to $21,100. . | possible settlement. WHERE ALL PONTIAC SHOPS AND SAVES! We Will Be Closed July 4th Sale Ends July 7th 2 price of vtomen’s shoes HURRY FOR BIQ SAVINGS ON STYLE-RIGHT SHOES. *• ALL FIRST QUALITY...ALL SUPERB BUYS! 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William 8, Broomfield, R-18th District, that he Is "against a gun control bill In any shape or form," Congress recently enacted crime law including restrictions on the sale of firearms and considering more far reaching legislation, includ^ig regiatra- (] lion of all firearms. ‘I am a convicted criminal interned in a federal prison, yet fell l am a patriotic citizen the United States," an inmate of the federal reformatory at El Reno, Okla , wrote Broomfield, The congressman did not identify'the convict. "A law against guns wifi only disarm law-abiding citizens. Guns used in crimes are seldom legally obtained so It will have little effect on the lawbreaker," he wrote! Many criminals are hestiant about robbing private homes, the convict wrote, becau home owners often are armed. BEAT JAMS BRIDGE — London’s famous Tower Bridge on the River Thames receives streams of water from a fireboat as 90-degree temperatures caused the span to expand and prevented it from closing properly. The bridge became stuck after it was raised to permit shipping to pass. After 2% hours the bridge had copied sufficiently to close at the center and allow traffic to resume crossing. ‘Even In a maximum security prison a criminal can obtain firearms,” he wrote. "Laws can only restrict law-abiding people." 1 in 6 NY Births Illegitimate, Study Says NEW YORK (UPI) - One of every six births in New York City last year was illegitimate, according to a study by the Teamsters Union Joint Council 16. The council said this was a rise of 112.5 per cent in illegitimacies since 1957, when one out of every 15 births was out of wedlock. The study, released Sunday, was one of a series the union is conducting on economic and social conditions In the city. But the fastest rate increase was for whites, among whom illegitimate births rose from 1.7 per cent to 5.S per cent, the union said. The figures mSy.be “substantially understated,” it added.- The rate for Puerto Ricans, In a separate category, rose from 10.7 per cent to 21.9 per cent. The study Indicated that the largest proportion of illegitimate births, 24 per emit in 1957 and 38.3 per cent in 1967, was among nonwhites. Joseph Trerotola, president of the 169,000-member council, charged that the rise in illegitimacy resulted from the gross inadequacy of government-sponsored preventive and restorative programs." Beckers MINIM MK NOW GOING ON Going, going, gone. Our shoo solo is on. Hoots, flats, plain pr fancy, at tromondous savings. Shoos that will stop comfbrtablo in any walk of lifo. Do not miss this unique oppprfunTfyf Wbi ‘SHOES Women's Florsheim R*g.«o21.95 1590 f ALL KINDS OF }sn TOKYO (AP) - Now that the floodtide of Its cultural purge .-has adbeided somewhat, Com* munist China seats randy to ^iubtfUd the badly, damaged bridges of is foreign policy. A ♦ A A This is the theme of many rec^it Peking pronouncements.' Premier Chou En-lai, In a welcome speech for Tanzania's President Julius Nyerere, spelled out .China's twin objectives: to develop lagging relattohs with friendly neutralists — "we will certainly not, disappoint the hopes of bur maids’* — and to light to the finish against the Unified Statei and Soviet Russia. The 8&-yeir*old Chinese leader took a look at student-labor demonstrations in Europe Sttftai which “mark the awakening of the masses of the people in the Western countries and a new stage In . their revoInlSsaary struggle.*’ The international situation h a s "never been so favorable" to communism as it is today! he addM, GETTING BACK IN The Chinese seek to rat back intp jthe international arena after a period of relative inaction brought about by the zeilousnars of their extreme left whig. ....For a titne last year the left-..... ists created chaos hi the Foreign Ministry, accusing the mlhMisr, Chen TI, of being anti- Mao and antiparty, The same elements were said to have been responsible for the violent wave Of attacks on foreign embassies and diplomats which left China almost friendless Internationally, Chairman Mao Ihe-tung is reported to have ordered a halt to the pillorying of Chan, complaining that .it hurt China’s image to have e foreign minister so shabbily treated; California Rebuffed on Sale of Big Ben LONDON (AP) - Sorry, Call fornia—Big Ben is.not for sele. Robert MelUsh, Britain’s minister of piddle building and works, sent the sad news in a letter to thajGokten Ages Club of Oceanside,'Calif. ... U A A A Members of the dub bed written to the lord mayor of London noting that Britain seemed to be selling off chunks of history and asking whether the club might buy the great clock above the . -jaiiipig dtyttemrnt - Mellish, who finally would up with the letters, ripnea politely hut firmly that “the oldest-sen-i oir citizen iff London, 109 years old," is not up for auction. Big Beh, added the minister, "is too much a part of London for us to want to let him go.” With Choi back In die saddle, 'foreign affairs have moved .from a halt to a canter. STRONGER TUAN EVER "The fact that the forces of the Chinese people, who have been tempered In the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, are stranger than ever before enables us to fulfill better th# greet taternatknallit tasks incumbent upon us," said a message of the Central Committee to the Malayan Communist party. Poking says that the Malayan , Communists and tboae' i n Thailand, Burma and Indonesia are following the MaO lino. But all are in the minority, are very much underground and poke no immediate serious menace to , the ruling governments. **■ * .* ’’ ■ . China’s biggest hope stacethe early lBQOi has been in Vietnam. It anticipated a Communist victory there which Would prove Mao’a dictum that “political power grows out of .. the barrel of a gun’,, disprove 1 Russia’s advocacy of peaceful competition with the West. The Noth Vietnamese Communists have handed Peking a disappointment by undertaking talks with the United States rather than heeding its plea to fight to what It predicted would be a victorious mUiiary finish. NEW DIPLOMACY Havfiig failed — at least 1 temporarily — In Vietnam and with almost mi left-leaning neutralists remaining In Asia, Mao’s —new diplomacy 1 s directed mainly toward Africa. Chen Yi’s return to full-blown activity waa marked first by the visit in May Of • Joint Guinea-Mail delegation, followed in June by President Nyerew’s arrival. • ■ •, Mao’s policy to Africa la one of infiltration, encouragement to .the Mack; Africans in Portuguese Angola, South Africa and Rhodesia, and aid to rlendly nationa. A’ A1 A, He has pledged to help bulld a 650-mile railway linking landlocked Zambia with the Bea through Tanzania. • Formosan officials describe the project as an effort to Use Zambia as a' pipeline for infiltrating Chinese-trained guerrillas into Rhodesia and Angola. , • .A - A A ’* ' “The leaders of Tanzania and Zambia will do well to : • remember the story of Goethe’s Dr. Faust in the sense that it is doubtful that they can get material or physical satisfaction from the dadlr* said a Foraiifit— Office spokesman, Uy Peng. “Surely they will run the risk of losing their national soul.’’ The Guinea-Mall delegation also got a promise of Chinese aid to build a railway linking the two Countries, an undertaking which also will help the thought of Mao to penetrate deeper into black Africa. Bums now save 40% in onr faitnJUM slwe. FabulmshupslSee open.closedstyles for dress or casual wear. New shapes, fees and heels. Most sizes and colors. Hurry for best s/ieclions! 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VW*e; f, 4.46. ’ fy m 1 M, L, XL. 2 for *3 1 0-19 T»E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1088 EngiancTs Royal Family-Where the Action Is LONDON (AP) — The fastest!Elizabeth, Princess Marina, the •rowing “new look" in Britain duchess of Kent, Prlnela has nothing to do with polltlcijAlexandra, and their, string of economics, fashion, art, mini-royal youngsters who act Uke skirts or maxi-music. (healthy boys and girl* ought to It is the Royal Family. I without inhibition. * # * The next king of England Is Scarcely a week goes by besting the modem drama anymore without some chartge, about as loud as anyone. In habits’, customs and general ,Cha ires, the* prince of Wales, public Image of the coterie presents at 19 years of age the surrounding Queen Elizabeth II-1 sort of all-round fun lover who The queen herself, at 42, has gets tagged right /way as a a lot to do with Ij. "regular bloke.". HUBBY, TOO I To some past generations of *• df* ^ husband Prhice Bdtjsh £onarchyt . lot of imp, the duke of Edinburgh.^ jdidoes happenlng now And her sister, PrJ"£e? * the royal family would have Margaret with her with it iwuniwi' h«n>tirai The actual royal family id-volves 23 persons in direct Una of accession to tha throne but In truth concerns Just about four times that many. * J* g The direct accession Tram Elisabeth II is of course to Charlea. .Then comer hdr son, Prince Andrew, now 8 years old, and prince Edward, who la 4. Princess Anne at 17 follows. Fifth in thegUne is Princess Margaret, th**queen’s sister, and then her 7-year-old son, Viscount LlAley, and her 4-year-old daughter, Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones. husband, Lord Snowdon. ronce been regarded as heretical enough to bring the throne Not to mention. Queen Moiherjcr®so^*h^0yw^rve JJJ to ^ the throne a great deal closer to the 5B million Britons than ever before. HURON THURS at 1: - 3: - 5: - 7: - 9: Super Mother Superior .Sister ■Seorgef , GROOVY -GROUP - England’s Royal Faitjlly gets together during the queen's . birthday celebration. Shown are her husband (left), the duke of Edinburgh; Princess Anne, Prince Edward, Queen Elizabeth II, Prince . Andrew and Prince Chsfles Of Wales. _ FtoMUNcT Russell^_Stwens ifllUEBE Go... Fbliows SPEEDWAY’ PANAVISION ‘ a METROCOLOR k SUCCESSION TO THE BRITISH THRONE K?!lT; "N RLRi f ’Af^l !R GODFRFY' V/V\. X~)HNoON • FO€RT TAY10R FRI. at TTanO: C0MMERC FIRST RUN C DRIVE-IN THEATER li Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Showtime - DUSK Zjkt JttrD»»8* mWBumssssd T0NI6HT! FIREWORKS RISFUT1I!. jjjfpdg Eighth in the line is the duke of Gloucester, brother of the duke of Windsor, who gave up tin throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson. - At 69, his chances of being king, would attract few offers. . Elizabeth, with'her large blue eyes, her 5-feeM figure pnd those oh-so-sensible shoes, presides over this menage with dignity' that never permits familiarity- ■- • r* LONG TRAINING Elizabeth was 10 When her father, then the duke of York, ascended the throne after Windsor’s abdication in 1936. From 'that" day onward, -she -was -trained as the heir. His death in February 1952 cam® as she and her husband, Philip, were enjoying a safari in Kenya. Philip is a far different consort than Albert of Saxe-Coburg was to Victoria. Albert undoubtedly directed much of Victoria’s decisions from the sidelines. Philip speaks his mind openly on current topics, usually getting himself—into— some kind of hot water where | he openly^ admits he mould jearn ^ t0 yow a trumpet,'now Lord Snowdon. Betweenieats cream tarts and ignores have kept ‘ my trap shut. strum a cello, sing in chorus, them they have not only built a her bulging figure with com- * * * worry about archaeology, play'family of two charming children plete equanimity. A descendant! '"’After 15 years as the p0i0) get into trouble in a “pub” but set quite a few get-with-it of Scottish men who were| soverign, the queen has settled by ordering an alcohlioc drink'styles. [bumptious and dealt in brawls,! into the duties of a rather hard before he was the legal age .ofI -Snnnidnti?to-ipod tamw-h the battles, “-rebeilkm■- anfin* Job. She goes ' lliiuugli t day is, and let his hair grow a bit1 silken turtleneck for evening that would weary anyone un-^ong Descendents of the Princess Royal I---------------1 I (12) bri of HmihM -MmMllk----- (b.F«b.7, (22) Htn. a.r«M LumIIm (23) H.nry Ullk LmmIIm (b. May 12,1992) (b.Oct.9,1951) (21) Hon. Rob«fl Jar«ny Hugli LncdlM —..........’Vk^KlWI) Only at MOREY'S GOLF A COUNTRY CLUb'^V- Will You See LIVE LOBSTERS AT SENSIBLE PRICES SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MIORO OVENS Far Faster larvlee SEAFOODS Yeu Nans It WsNavsit SINQ-ALONO PIANO BAR You’ll Sing, You’ll See MOREY’S 3. ' GOLF S COUNTRY CLUB Phene 181-4101 22|0 Union Lake Reed UNION LAKE (trained for it. At night, (signs papers sometimes for (hours but manages to retire fairly early. Philip takes the after-dark assignments where possible hnd that is a considerable help. I They breakfast together (around 8 a.m., and the children always are welcome to romp around. DAILY ROUTINE This routine is observed whether they are at Bucki ingham Palace, Windsor, Balmoral in Scotland or Sandringham. } The demands for public appearances keep them apart sometimes for weeks and even months. JULY SPECIAL! Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER WOODWARD AVE. at 14Vi Mile Rd. 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E. ot Greenfield 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Near Plymouth Rd. Charles and his sister, Anne, were brought up strictly. But Andrew and Edward, youngsters, are being treated in a much more relaxed manner. Andrew and Edward, for example, are pictured from time to time saluting the changing of the guard at Windsor Castle in a manner unhedrd of in Victoria’s time. , Wandering around the fringes of all this is the Queen Mother. Widow of George VI, Elizabeth of Bowes Lyon is one of the really big advertisements for the royal family. Never slim, never glum, she never has had any pretensions save goo’ manners and loyalty to the job. In fact, Everyone in Britain calls her “the Queen Mum" and that is the finest accolade of all. The queen’s desire to live in 1968 and Philip’s hard-boiled attitude, which includes flying planes and getting there quick, have lifted the royal family into a new look. It invoi ve siare those who say she1'might television appearances, j e t( well have done so. ALL SHE KNOWS It’s hard to say if the Queen Mum taught her daughter^the queen, all she knows. Buffnere * mV miffhti aircraft and the “jazz age." Currently, the queen is con-centrating very hard on Prince Charles and the life he must one day lead as king. PRINCE OF WALES She ordained his investiture asjjfcnce of Wales July 1,1969. ''Welsh Nationists have objected, but, Charles is himself As for her other daughter, Margaret Rose, it was The Queen Mum who held her temper years ago when the princess got MlVoJved with Group, Capt. Peter Townsend and had to make a royal decision. How does one marry a divorced man in England where the sovereign is the “defender LK. RQ., KEEGO HARBOR 1 DH $K25-CH1LD 50c 1 T&urs.Mlneand m®” ■ • COLOR by DeLuxe united artists # oIm WALT OISNIY'S "MYSTfRIIS OF THE DECS* R FEATURf 7:10 and 9:30 - SATURDAY-SUNDAY OPEN 1:30 F.M. I slowly winning them over. At "* «S *aith? ,Mar*aret tcho“ Cambridge, he is studying theto remaiaroyaland eventually Welsh language and intends to ™arned A n o n y Armstrong go to thf university a tt^es, a.society ^otographerj Aberystwyth to perfect it. Bandit Burgles Bag Full of Beans LAREDO, Texas Burglar in this part of Texas must have a liking for pinto Both the queen and Prince Philip are moving toward the life their son and heir to-the throne, Prince Charles, will ex- erjpise. ____________—... .» . Says' Philip: “I’m self-employed. Now we are getting to middle age, I dare say that beans, .The only thing missing are a bit more ancient after a burglary of a restaurant -ho^a bit more l here was 50 pounds of pinto again." V*|T (tm.im The- restaurant owner Charles? He has bothered to listed his loss as about rr SSliLSI1* 6IAMT PtAYBRoiiNosr turtleneck for evening jprisonment, she is very hard to brought color shake. During World War A, silken wear. photography to a top London Sunday newspaper. He has done television shows and only recently invented a new kind of motorized chair for paralytics. Sitting by and largely en joying the whole menagerie, the Queen Mother, at nearly her Buckingham Palace was hit by bombs. Her reaction was spirited. “Now," said the Queen Mum, “I can face the East End." — the part of London which was getting a right royal pasting from Hitler’s Luftwaffe. Family Special 12 Pieces ON RICK-UP ORDERS ORLY' __________________ Thrift I» not only a virtue, but a noble tradition et Chicken De-lightX. Where else could you got d hearty dinner for four et this price? Twelve prime piecei of golden brawn chicken, a generous bucket of crispy French fries end creamy cole slaw. Sound like a delicious dinner tonight? It isl Savemoney, tool ' tonight — TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 682-3000 334-4950 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Custom 7-HP Manual Start Garden Tractor Has 4 Forward Speeds (1.1 to R«uiar«9.ss 5.5 MPH) as well as Heverse Full-size, rugged and versatile. Aluminum-alloy Craftsman engine. Has auto-type ball-joint steering,, finger-tip controls, combination clutch-brake pedal with parking lock, adjustable seat, and big tube type tires. Buy now and save over $59. .. . ---■=-* v NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . 4# Electric Sturt Trader, Regular 559.95 ... ..., ,,..... 499,99 38-inch Mowar Attachment (shown).,,. 4...,.....,....,.^4,95 * Sear* Carries a complete lint"of tractor attachments for all your needs. Seen Suburban Equipment Department Sears] Downtown Pontiace Phone FE 5-4171 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1008 C—17 Restaurant Dinner May Be Precooked JOHN CUNNTFF mMN Analyst NEW YORK ■ * " ' ” More precooked dinners also are being served to hoepltali, nursing homes, schools end Industrial cafeterias. University students reportedly are going big for precooked omelets, the airtime are considering offering tem also. The entire business—home olid away from home—Is now a 17-biUlon-a-year enterprise that ia expected to double in size within toe next 10 yearn. Thomas claims Americans average to pounds of frozen foods a year and will be eating 129 pounds by 1070. * * * And sometime within the next 10 years, says Martin, about 25! per cent of ell mass feeding will] be through use. of meaia pre-| pared and frozen at a factory! and merely heated at the point of consumption. One Long Trip Government estimates piece the total motor vehicle mileage to the United States during 1967 at 007. billion vehicle miles, equivalent to S9 million trips around the World. j^e33 ryant FASHION DRESSES regularly $16 to $21 regularly $2$ to $40 *10 *16 one- and two-piece styles ... fit and flare, - jacket dresses, 3-piece costumes, coot and dress skimmers, shirtmokers ... light and dark solids ensembles ... cotton weaves... voiles, blends, or assorted prints . . . knits, jerseys, acetates, knits cottons, linens, voiles and more... ii , Sizes 1 2Vs to 30Vi and 38 to 52 _________ .. SPORTSWEAR print pantops $099 reg. $10 to $15 Designer's hand-screened motifs that add an erig-—i sportswear. Cotton or acetate knit. skirts $099 reg. $8 to $14 Wrap, A-line and slim styles In plaids, checks, dew allies. Rayen/acstote blends, rayon with a linen leek, cotton. waist sizes 32 te 40 special purchase! shifts! skimmers! 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Patent, calf, kidskin, reptile . . . white, black, brights and more... varied (election our own cpecial size* ______ mod (B,Q 7-12, wide (D,l) 5-12, X-wide (01,810) 5-12 _ FROM OUR SPECIALTY SHOPS TALL* SHOP cotton and nylon stretch denims SHORTS, SURFERS . 3 SLACKS ... rugged, classic fabric Smart hi-rise side zipper sets the pace for a sleeker look. Navy, wheat eP laden green. that really fit you. Every bit as well detailed and tailored os the shorts and surfers. Navy, wheat or loden green. shorts 449 surfers 4” *549 ___________— CHUBBY SHOP Girls' MATCHED-UP TOPS and SHORTS or $3.29 each. Reg. $4.00 each Pretty, rugged and easy carej Take your pickl Cotton knit tops in stripes or)d solids matched to sturdy cotton duck bermudos. Or... printed cotton duck tops ana Shorts. Lots of great colors, oronge/green, pink, navy. sizes 8% tel 414 THE PONTIAC MALL *80 Tvra -Trouser. Trqiicals *66 Wrinkle-shedding,magnificence: elegant, lustre-rich Dacron*/Worsted/Mohair. NOW *39.95 Tropical Sport Goats *33 Bond’s Royal York group-distinctive weaves, patterns, ...... fit. Crisp Dacron*/Worsted. NOW *45 Tropical Sport Coats Patterns and weaves from America’s custom collection; ...... Crisp Dacron*/JVorsted. NOW ’37 *15.50 Proportioned Fit Slacks ’13 Individualized fit in (fool wrinkle-shedding Dacron*/ ttmit Worsted. Trim and tapered. NOW EXTRA/ SIMILAR GREAT SAVINGS Special Croup Year-round Wool Wonted Suits! Onp-trouser Suits! Two-troeser Suits! Bends AU normal alterations without charge Chaff* i* if No Down Payment if Many monthi to pay Bend's, TH* PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Canter, 15 Mila nnd Gratiot Madlean Heights Shopping Cantor, 12 Mile and. John R. 0 c-f* THB yPKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 | Jacoby on Bridge j would have bid ilx spades all ; by himself. He is less optimistic today add only, went as far as five spades, whereupon his partner decided that the singleton club, doubleton trump and two j kings warranted a' slaih bld. I Needless to say. John would have given all ,of that up for i !the' queen of trumps but you] play with what you’ve got. He won the diamond lead; cashed his ace of dubs; ruffed a club to get to dummy and led dum-spade. Hast played low and John went up with his king. When this dropped West’s queen the hand was over, ★, W There were a few comments about luck from East and West and, of course, Johnny wasj lucky, bpt he had made the By OSWALD and best play and was entitled to JAMES JACOBY : fOme luck.' The race is not always to [ Why was Johnny’s play the the swift nor the battle to the; best available? If spades were j strong, but somehow or other] 2-2 his. play would win n West the swift and held the queen and East the the strong seem! ace. TheJack play would win to come out (m if the ace and'queen were re-1 top morg.often. versed. Thus, against a 2-2-' It also holds break the king and jack plays that, the best w*re equal. If they broke 3-1 play ' does not always win but it does so more often than other I Q—The bidding has been; JACOBY kinds. | Wat North East Sou South did not _ * * Pas* 1♦ Pan 1* Pass 3 0 Pan 4 V Pass ? You, South, hold: NORTH 4 ♦ 81 ♦ K98T6S ♦ Xf 48 ♦ 4 WK81 BABY AQ ♦ A8 4 Y J 3 ♦ 01041 ♦ 1098 78 ..♦ QJ2 4)1088 3 3 4976 SOUTH dtfy*ed. denUl school *------- Evan if it forced a singleton kce there would be no way for the play to pick up the queen] On the other hand, If West did 'hold the singleton quean, the king play would be a winner. ■■ __________________ 1972.. But the forced e alngleton flnt applicant for, admission ■Ml has been received. ; t* | The application Wes from a 12-year-old Denver bey who; says that, as far back as when], he had hitTflret filling "as a] child,” he has wanted to he a dentist. ^,3 l MALONE irt aiScmtftKfr \ym msmm mmt&'Nuw»otz \ will that W/mMAUM ftM iJeriWPA^JO. ----... — - /ipupgn^ om ir HGU.KUOVJHBft. By Bob Lubbers That little extra chance was enough. I" THE BERRYS By Ctrl Gruhi ! BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry W+CRRDSe/*e$* know how to bid his hand. An optimist might just bid six with It on the theory that six might well make opposite a blank North hand A pessimist might settle for four on the theory that a bid of five might well get his partner to bid an impossible ps THE BORN LOSER 3 fANDl [SO LC ■ 1 i¥ m iL By Art Sanaom |AI WKQ 10 9 8 4KJ«5 *K8 What do you do now? __A—Bid four no-trump. You are going all the way to icvtn1 if your partner shows three acee -or to six if ho shows two. TODAY'* QUESTION if ^ ir .Instead of bidding four hearts , _ . your partner bids four clubs Thirty-five years ago when over your three diamonds. What he was one of our best young do you do now? players, John Rau of New York I Answer Tomorrow —rTrraa ^Astrologit® F^heeast “This year, if one of the parties doesn’t come up with a ‘dream ticket’ - it could be a NIGHTMARE!” THE BETTER HALF By V. T. Hamlin Sy SYpNBY OMAR* -----P«r Why—1 "Th» whs man cmtrMs M *mi aurWser nMi hm **y." ARIES (Mafctl Il-A»fll 1*): Y , IP TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ] lyou art dynamic, possess great desire to ’ learn and communicate. You are com ■ ■ plating a cycle and soon will embark NQSR! I NEVER STARTED ANY WOT/ X WAS JUST SrmN1 AROUNP WHEN ...WELL, IN THAT CASE \... THEN, TH' CHARGES ) DANS It MUST BE WRONG ! J THEY A CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner CAPRICORN. Special word lo GEMINI: ‘ rp*0,, Utilize ad ______, ----- -------------„ resolutions ------------- . . ... You do best by being | Good day for planting, fishing. fEENHMMHr !CorP- T-M ItM, General Paaturas Carp.) vantage. If smart, much Is gained. | GEMINI (/Way Jl-June Ml: Accent Idw-fcgy activity. Means don't force, push or | .-..—..a •—« •* h.,f»ws» accomplishes j crowd. Sense < CANCER (June 11-July 22): Good lunar | aspect today coincides with romantic■ adventure. It single, evening could torture meaningful confrontation, if mar- ] riad, you could rediscover loved one. i LEO (July M-Aug. M): Utilize Intuition to cope with property, family affaire. A Mock, obstacle Is only temporary. But your special before day ends. Don't accept hallway, measures. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. It): where appearance Is — could bo surprise j- by ana who| :___tacks facts ----------!------------- SAGITTARIUS (Nov, MDac. *1): Your, outlook should be ynlversil. Meens avoid narrow view. People who ask for help ere also tn position to aid yob. Raatlza this -c act accordingly. Ba analytical.. CAPRICORN (Dec. B-Jan. 1?): N«w view toward friend, drnlrn it a necessary. Take time to find gut what you rWjly require. Promises ere fine, but stress practicality. Don't deceive yourself. AQUARIUS, , (Jan. ..M-Pab... ISIj Your PISCES (Feb. IS-MerCh M): Take long-range view. You may not art immediate answers, rasults, vbuf you tend to bukd security blocks tor firturt Undaratend those who appear reticent - It's neturel. Daily “ Almanac By United Press International j Today is Thursday, July 4, the 186th dj*y of 1968 with 180 to follow. This is Independence pay- The moon Ts between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Saturn and Mercury. rx.' * * -V *........ ■" The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in htotopr. la iBOTTheU.S. Milit^ryX Academy was opened at West I Point, N.Y., with tint arrival j of 10 cadets. W \ * * A r In 1826 former Presidents , Join Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died on the-same ' fey- c ] In 1647 Generalissimo Chianjg ; Kai-Shek of China issued a .proclamation saying the Com^- munists were in open rebellion against the government. He ordered general mobiliza-tion of all man power. “The 89-cent dinner is exactly the same as the $1.29 dinner, except it’s older.” OUT OUR WAY f (3RAMP15 SPRIWKUN<3>Y YEAH, TH ATS ALL! WOW ^ 1 THE 5)PE VARP, AMP IVOU CAM EITHER KEEP . I’M JUST HAVIM© A / STAWPIKI’ THERE, OR LITTLE FUN WITH f LET <50 AND TURN OFF 1 THE WATER/ 10UVE OOT J PLENTY OF-flME TO THIMK4T OVER—I’VE OOT ALL AFTERMOON/, I'M NOT GOING TO STAND HERE. AND PISOUSS TME ISSUES! VOU WJOUJ UJHAT'S IM SOUR? BEST INTERESTS BETTER. THAN I.DftR) ALL I'M GOING TO 3/kV IS... By Howie Schneider EEtCS GOT A GREAT WAV OF .CUTTING THROUGH TO THE FUNDAMENTALS/ DOESN’T HE t -NANCY- By Ernie Bushmiller ORAM PAW _ ___ _ | „ —7.y BOARDING HOUSE 16 EVERYTHIN^ 5ATl6^ FACTORY, 4lR STORED YOUR BASS, OPENED THE WINDOW, Burked onStzae radio, 0M,YAS,Y0UK6 MAM, YOU'VE OlVENEXCEULE^ ^ERVICE/APTEK TlsA ELECTED PRESIDENT I’LL HAVE MY SECRETARY ^END A LETTER TO THE MAHAGER, >COMMEND|S6. YOU PER^OtA- agg -JULY-4 TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan Formt-Covered FRANKFORT, Ky. W V Forests cover 6 per cent* of j Kentucky’s total tend area. IMKI By Walt Disney JULY 5th&6th Science for You ^[gtei^Bump^bnTold YOUR CHOICE ‘A I- By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The Archimedes screw. NEEDED: A ipjlihg pin, a rubber hose, a crank made from wire, some wire supports and two vessels to hold water. , DO THIS: Assemble as shown in the drawing. Fasten die hoee securely around the rolling pin, so that as the handle toms the assembly the i>wer end of the hose dps under fa surface of the water. The water is carried upward, a small amount in each coil of the hose. The roffing pin must be turnedso that the lower end of die hose dips toward the Fnttir. ' . ___ This was perhaps the earliest water pump. ArcMmedes made it to pump water out of the holds of ships. (The ex-periment is taken from Bob Brown's new book, Srience Treasures,” tube published by Fleet Press Corp , 156 Fifth BRAS - GIRDLES Semi Annual Sale One Group Famous Make SEWING MACHNE IN HANDSOME EARLY AMERICAN CABINET! SKIRTS and BLOUSES without attachments ’ »Sews buttonholes, buttons > Quiet and vibration free > Sews all types of fabrics-sheer to heavy woolens • Full range speed control only <600 Summer Styles. Match Mates. • Smooth stitchipg—forward and reverse . Bobbin VWncter release > Full range speed control »Sews wide range of fabrics* sheer to heavy woolens -Attachments included 0NLYSOO Regularly $8 to $ 10 bout our Cwdit Plan designed to fit poor budget ■foke from one to thirty-six months to pey. Wkati newjortomormc it at SI HOE R tod*!/? One Croup Famous Make SWIM SUITS In Junior.Sink* SINGER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULV 4, 1068 rA Junior Editor* Quiz About- l^GRAPEFRUIT WAS awApcmurr bSjSnMtN* GROUP CAU.CT? •cnWi*. MAV*A*»tWY REFWtSHlNO QUESTION: How did grapefruit get its name? ANSWER: The answer to this question la related to the floe bunch of grapes hanging in a heavy duster at the upper left above. Although the grapefruit does not belong to the p-npe family (ftjrflws on a tree, note vine). die fruttnte" bunch into dusters. It is this resemblance which gave the grapefruit its nanie. These fruits sirs thought to have originated in the 18th century in tha West Indies and to have then been taken to Florida, where at first they had only a local popularity. Northern people coming to Florida in increasing numbers* discovered the tangy taste of this large member of the citnM fruit family, and then wished for it in their homes. With demand,' supply usually appears. Large grapefruit* trees began io be planted in ever increasing number. Soon these fruits appeared on fruit stands all over America. The Imwom, like the grapefruit, also belongs to the citrus, group; so do the tangerine and orange, and the tart little Urns, shown at lower left.___ ?Vou can win 110 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if. pour question, mailed bn a postcard to Junior Editors in oare of this newspaper, is selected for a prise). Cracks Appear ' of Rhodesia Prime Minister (EDJTOR'ji NOTE—This story woe brought out of Salisbury when the writer was expelled by the government. No reason for the esphuion wds given.) ■ By DENNIS USE ROYLE SALISBURY, Rhodeda (AP) — With the aplomb of a profes-slwal Huntsman, PrWtrltoF ter Ian Smith calmly righted his rifle, fired a single diet and hit the bull’s-eye J5 yards away. His supporters at the' shooting match roared approval. ★ *• This ex-Royal Air Force fighter pilot is. something of a hero Rhodesia’s 230,000 whites. But cracks are appearing among his followers, and he has a rough road ahead in retaining leadership of the ruling Rhodesian Front party. Smith took over as prime minister in 1664 and unilaterally declared Rhodesia Independent of - ftritata^tiovefflwriw. ' BLASTS OPPOSITION Smith labels splinter groups who oppose him wild dogs, howling Jackals and moaning tomcats.15!^^ stronger without them," he says. Many of Smith’s current troubles stem from publication of the Whaley Constitutional Commission’s report, coupled with the abolishment of censorship. *v. , Of. The Whaley report, set up to invass public opinion and provide Rhodesia With, a new constitution, has sparked a flurry of public discussion about the merits of Smith’s leadership. The report favors parliamentary'Yadiil parity and * host of other Hberll-for Rhodesia—reforms. It comes at a time when this white minority government faces stiffer sanctions from a hostile World which does not recognise the Smith regime. RIQHT WINGERS nf .the . political groups is the right-wing Rhodesia National party. It opposes the cpnetttutlonel commission's suggestion of racial parity and favors an apartheid-type republic on the South African . , • A n o t her ultrarlght-^ng group, the Candor League of Rhodesia, Is canvassing public tp “kill off” the Wtyley report, wMoh it contends spells the “betrayal of the white Tnan in Rhodesia.” Dissenters In Smith’s party believe that he and some of his poritsineiitary colleagues becoming too moderate, which speHs trouble among adherents of racial segregation. Although cracks have appeared in Rhodesia’s solid white front, the 49-year-old leader seemingly retains support from most of this country’s whites. AKty TO TREASON* Some of his backers contend that any rocking of the politieri boat Is akin to tneasoh at a time when this country is engaged fat an aU-out sanctions war with the United Nations. Commenting on the proposed constitution and political groups who oppose it, Smith said: T think it an Incredible fact that' they 'have produced so much unanimity in their report. Tty first time I discussed It In my icaucus, .1 listened t% SO people giving their views. I tame to Ihn rflQrnirinn we might wind up with 60 different constitutions. I' X. * * V: 1 am aorrv to sav. however, that ; there have been , mischief makers trying to put thoughts into people's minds. This is the very thing our enemies are hoping tor, that we will start turning on each other and dividing. This does not help Rhodesia.” Sometime in tin near-future, Rhodesians must cast their votes at a referendum to decide on .the new constitution. Rejection could spell disaster for the Smith government. Acceptance would strengthen his political and personal image. DIFFERENT VIEWS Rhodesians clamor for a republic and an end to ties! with Britain. Others want remo-J val of the British flag end a closer unity with South Africa! and the Portuguese territories of southern^ Africa, on Whom country depends for trade. Tu outlay and Vodntmday ’til 5:30 |>.m. Vmm mojb Still others say the Whaley report stirred racial problems which never really existed. Afri-i cans already have limited parliamentary representation. More than 60 per cent of Rhodesia’s black population lives fat tribal areas, farming at subsistence level and having little part in political affairs. STARTS FRIDAY MOR1NG 9.30 A.M. SUMMER DRESSES 12 Ifr 46. Regularly $18 to $70 Juniors end Misses Sises SUMMERSHORTS 6.67 fo Q'33 Regularly $9.95 to $14 SUMMER CULOTTES 5.33 to & Regularly $8 to $12 SUMMER SKIRTS -Sftfe 5.33t(y & Regularly $8 to $1$ >:■ SUAAMER PANT DRESSES m 10. nv 16B7 Regularly $15 to $25 Sportswear coordinates A Special Group 3>ofoj 33 V% off ■ > v- THE yQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY A, IMS SPECIAL! ^ FOLDING UWN CHAIR The hnl IS on . . and It's coming from Highland. The price tmaihes ora rod hat in thi» Highland early Summer clearance. Sava big an air conditioner*, refrigerator*, freexert. Color TV and appliance* of ovary description. INSTANT CRIDIT. All major credit card* honored gt Highland far Immediate ftadit., S-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Wet table radio s.n TV AT THE PRICE OF A TOP BRAND JasSWRiBea PERSONAL '5ii3S PORTABLE GREATEST REFRIBtRATOR BUY EVER! OwA'hT j&g£5»Jg» | RCA VICTOR *137 "*318“ 2-Y^R color tube WARRANTY ON RCA RCA VICTOR | 18” COLOR I j. PORTABLE m Cur Ft Chest Freezer STORES 437 LBS. K»s2wSr£525S TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR BUY! free tt-oar home trial on i mens js, or nr 20”nia. M87~Buy» the Pair HOTPOINT HOTPOINT30” DISHWASHER ELECTRIC RANGE Family capacity. AiiNinUo Fully automatic with clock oa ,# rinem, dry, Silverware timar. Aynci autlat. Mock Fl»*«iy>MtHiB NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO PAY Hi m* ADMIRAL ZENITH ADMIRAL Toas power 1 mower 1 so* wtwr- 1 JH h F- a°? T—. 1 Salaty dcMW*^®^ 1 HjH M ii-trans. 1 AM-FM RADIO 1 l££g|S] ■L | p i aluminum . 1 H Folding CHAISE 1 Irr/.^ 1 P*'*1 ham* •«*<"*• 1 L~»3- j . U.UKO. 1 W RECORD PLAYER 1 r VV. p-rtabla »“*■ —1 P MIO-J Michigan State foot- coach Duffy Daugherty (left) gets advice from pro Frank Beard be* Buick Open m at Warwick Hub. Duffy Has off FAVORITE—Singer Perry Como drew a large following, as expected, but hia FUN TIME — Actor Ray Bolger (center) and pro Chi Chi Rodriguez (right) four-man team failed to finish among kept the gallery entertained during the pro-am evdnt. Although he hasn’t been the leaders. Como and. other celebrities doing too wetfon the prb tour, Rodriguez still manages to keep the spectators on from the world -of entertainment helped hisside S ' draw nearly 10,000 fans. - CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - U.$. Open champion Lee Trevino gets ready .%», tee-off with the fans taking a close look at his somewhat unUsual, but effective^ playing.form. Trevino’s first tour victory came in the Open three weeks ago. v Record Performance in 1-0 Win DETROIT (AP) - Denny McLain of tii* Detroit Tigers, who has become a firm believer in his pitching abilities, Indians Tiaht Fans 79 By tiie Associated Press The question today for Cleveland’s Luis Tlant is, obviously, what happened to the other 34 pitches? Tiant threw 135 pitches against Min- ju§ 15 victories in hand today to back up onesota Wednesday night and lOl ^ere f^ing strikes. The other 34? “I don’t have good McLain nipped the California Angels 5* contort like I usuaUy have,’’ explained tpSLay .right, striking out lOtnd -Wukin| only two, as he kept the Tigers break one major league record and tie another in the Indians’ 1-0 10-inning victory over the Twins. ■ It was the best pitching performance In the American League where MspHhes out in front in the American League pennant race. '• - * • * * It marked the third time this season he bad beaten the Angels. His 15-2 mark is tops Ip the American League. A A A whole Tiger team has a lot of eiMproce in Itself and the guys are ^ r . • »**./- convincedVe can go all the way this COmtOrtable Will t^e^f McLain said. Lloyd Ruby Gains ‘‘Left year, the team had a sort of ‘wa think Ire can win’ feeling but this year, ti$re is no doubt • • ■ ®H the guys are 100 in Daytona Race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (AP) -Veteran Llpyd Ruby of Wicbitp. Falls, convinced we can win it all,” he ^ ^bTf&nt way wBMrvllr.: V , through early morning darkness today toelingtoo.for ---- - when I go out to' the mound now, I do it tiith complete confidence that I am going to win." “ McLain needed more than confidence Wednesday night to best the Angels’ Jim kfa&iothlin in their second meeting of tli*?t$r. McLain beat him 3-0 on a four---------------------------1 “ The two were locked in a 1-1 duel of three-hitters when the Tigers broke things wide open in the sixth inning. 'A i A; A Tiger first baseman Norm Cash, whose bobble of an easy grounder off the bat of Don Idincbner, let the Angels' first run It faming*1 —— " Ar it At Tiant’s 19 strikeouts gave him a two-game total of 32, breaking the record * held by Sandy Kufax and a three-game -totoLoliL tying the mark set by Koufax in 1959. ONE BETTER Tiant’s three-game total was one better than the 40 strikeouts teammate Sam McDowell accumulated for the American League record earlier this season. His 10-lnniqg total of 19 was two short of Tom Cheney’s extra-inning record of 21 set in 1962 for Washington. Tlant struck out the side three times—the last one in the 10th when the Twins got runners at first and third with none out. The shutout was his seventh this season and lowered his earned run average to 1.11—best in the American League. AAA The Indians got the game’s only.run in the 10th when Lou Johnson beat out an infield hit and took second on Cesar Tovar’s wild throw. Joe Azcue followed with a single to right, scoring Johnson. That was enough to beat Jim Merritt, who allowed just two hits until the 10th. A A- A Boog Powell rapped three hits bi-cluding his 13th home run helping the ‘ tray York—beating Washington with a four-hitter. Bobby Cox tagged a tie-breaking a WINNER — Pro Charlie Siflord's homer in the seventh inning and the . team won the event with a beat ball Yankees added a pair of insurance runs total of 60. He is shown feeingoff-with in the eighth on singles by Tom Tresh the ever present cigar firmly clenched and Jake Gibbs. fn his teeth. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1908 Report Says NFL Players Ready to Strike Owners -gamer the White Sox. Jim Hardin hurled threehitter for his ninth victory. WINNING RUN Mike Andrews singled In Boston’s winning run in the 11th inning as the Red Sex. squeezed past the Athletics. Jim Gosger tripled two runs home for the A’s, giving Oakland tha early lead.— Mel Stottlemyre won his 10th for New CLEVELAND CHICAGO (AP) - National Football League players appeared on a strike threshold Thursday as training camps were scheduled to open next week. The Chicago Tribune said flatly that John Gordy of the Detroit Lions, president of the NFL Players Association, haa called a strike.______________ . . Detroit,” said Butkus. ‘‘I don’t want a strike, and I know that Bear players don’t want one. Bpt if the association thinks it is best, I wduld go' along with it.” Butkus said he had not been in his' of- Reds Honor Crawford CINCINNATI CAP) — Sam Crawford, Who was a star outfielder with the Cincinnati Reds at the turn of tbe century and theft later with the Detroft TIgers, has been named to the Reds Hall of Fame. - Crawford died June 15 and at that time, was tbs oldest living member of basebalTs Hall of Fame. , Don Fterkins of the Dallas Cowboys said in Albuquerque, N.M. that ha had received a telegram from Gordy calling a strike. In San Francisco, members of tip 49ers said they would observe the. strike. Several of the players, • perhaps all, -received telegrams notifying them of the strike call. v San Francisco players who said they , would not report to the club’s training camp. Sunday as scheduled include Howard Mudd, Bruce Bosley, Ken Willard and Joe Ceme. NOT AVAILABLE Gordy was unavailable for comment. Dick Butkus, Chicago Bear player representative, said he had received^* letter from Gordy but “there was nothing in it directing the players not to report to camp.” - “Gordy’s letter explained details of the recent meeting with club owners ,jn been sent there he was not aware of It. Meanwhile, reports persisted that Gordy sent telegrams to tiie more than 600 players of the association directing them not to report to training camps. There also were reports that strike headquarters^ were being set up . in motels near training camps. WON’T REPORT Perkins told The Associated Press that he didn’t plan to report to camp “unless our association has changed its stand” and that the players mainly were at odds with club owners on a pension plan. “I didn’t really anticipate this thing going , through,” Perkins said. “I think there’s too much at stake for: club owners not to agree to something.” : > L A. A A .... Ten of the NFL’s 16 clubs are due to report at camps next week. It there is a strike, it first would, hit. the San Francisco 49ers, who are to open rookie camp in Santa Barbara,. Calif., Sunday, and the Lions who are to open at BItomfield {fills, Midi., Tuesday. it Wftilf the pot hnilerl thar-g- wag~a~ scattershot of unattributable comments mostly focusing on pension payments.. One player said the hangup .was on pension contribution increases. He said the owners refused any boost and also a player request to earmark pension , receipts from the NFL-Am^rican Football Legue All-Star game. WILUE THE WONDER — Detroit’s outfieldfeir WilBe ' ’ . . Horton, dives for the plate, scoring from first on f sixth inning a Tiger tins season. Angel’s catcher Bob Rodgers waits for the double by catcher. Bill Freehan in last Bight’s game against throw as heftt batter Tom Matchick and.Umpire Jim Hono- California in Detroit..Horton had tingled, running Ids hitting' chide watch the pity. Detroit won Its tfjffd^stralgl$ game of streak to 15 panaftcutfves games — longest hitting streak by theseries, 5-2. Arthur Hill H. S. Hires 2 New Head Coaches SAGINAW (UPD - The Saginaw Board of Education Wednesday announced two coaching appointments to tiie Arthur Hill. High School. The new' head football coach is Richard Syring, 29, a native ofc Bay City. He replaces Paul Nester wh<) accepted a coaching nosition in a private high school in Columbus, Ohio. A 'A : A , > Gary Lee, 30,1 graduate of Arthur Hill is the new head basketball cqach. He was an all-state guard in basketball under the man he is replacing. Chuck; Fowler, who had to resign from active for health reasons. Sifford's Team Wins Pro-Am; Zarley Low Pro „ GRAND BLANC - Pro Charlie Sifford of. Los Angeles and an amateur threesome which included, pro football-player Pat Studstill of the Los Angeles Rams, won the pro-am invitational championship at Warwick Hills Country Club Wednesday with a 12 under par best ball total of 60. The event preceded the Buick Open which was to begin today. Tfrt tew individual pro was Kermit Zarley of Seattle with a 2 under par 70. He won the top prize of $500. Included in the foursome with Sifford and Studstill were Dr. Lou Coriasso of Flint and Jim Murray, an investment counselor from Flint. Sifford won $400. Jack McGowan of Largo, Fla., Bob Tt* myan. Dr. Jack B^nkert and Tom Jones, all of Flint, and pro Doug Sanders, a cowboy movie actor Bob Wilke, Stan Richards, public relations director of A. C. Sparkplugs in FUnt, and Ed Crowley, vice president of the Sheraton Hots!* chain. Defending champion. Julius Boros, Bus veteran from Mid Pines, N. C., waa 1 seeking his first victory on the 1968 PGA 1 tour as the 72-hole tourney started. jL BACK-TO-BACK Only Boros and the late Tony Lens, who won back-to-back titles In 1964-68, have won the tournament more than once. Boros’ first victory came In 1963 when he shot a tournament record 14-under par 274. He repeated with 263 last year. None of golfs jig Four — Aifoold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player or leading PGA money winner Billy Casper * i ^ was entered* They have skipped the Buick in recent years to practice for the British Open. A a A —Also absent was Dave Stockton, winner— of. last week's Cleveland Open. Ha returned to his San Bemadino, Calif., home last week to be with his wife Who is expecting a baby. Three other former Buick champions were among the 144 pros and amateurs who qualified for the event. They indude 1969 champion Art Wall Jr., Souchak who won hr 1960, anf PfiiT Rodgers, the 1966 champion: Frenchwoman S&t to Defend U.S. Open Golf Prize READING, Pa. (AP) — The 16th annual U.S. Women’s Open Golf Championship opened today with a group of professionals determined to prove last year’s shocking upset ly FreftcE" amateur Catherine Lacoste was a flifite, Kathy Whitworth, the leading money winner „on the women’s pro tour this t -year-T-with $20,255, madeitrtoar tli^67 professionals ih the field of 101 were still in a stote of shock over Miss Lacoste’s 1967 triumph at Hot Springs. Va. The girl from Paris was the first foreigner: and amateur ever to win the Open. A A * Miss Lacoste, 23-year-old daughter of a French tennis great of the 1920’s, ia defending her title over the par 36-35—71 Moselem Springs Golf Club course. She , shot par or near par in practice rounds and appeared unperturbed by the high feelings among the pros. p . There are six former winners of this tournament in ther-field-four-tim» champion Mickey Wrighi, Card Mann, Sandra ^luzich, Betsy Rawls, Mary ’ Wills and Mrs. Murle Lindstrom. ° NEVER WON Miss Whitworth should have heap the favorite but isn’t because she hasn’t been able to win the Open In 10 previous tries. She admits that she play*, her worst golf in this championship. Hfr best previous finish was a fifth placi. V The field will be cut to 40 and ties after 36 holes. The tournainent offers $25,000 in prize money, with $5,660 to the winner if Hie is a pro. The tnfhteuri •play for glory- I ■ ■ £rL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1999 Turns Back Son Francisco, 2-0 Pappas Goes 1sf Class With Braves By The Ametotol Proas g; Mitt Pappas, who wanted all 2 the Cincinnati Reds to travel S first dan, ia pitching Just that - “'way for the Atlanta Braves, r Pappas, the Rada* player rep-3} reentatlve until be was traded ^gthrae weeks ago, turned In anil? other sparkling performance for Sthe Braves Wednesday as they £ defeated San Franciaco 1-0. LUO In Atlanta*-# 5-0 record Robinson In their trade with and Q.S8 earned run certainly has been a lot more pleasant for Pappas than life in Cincinnati, rtj* i The til-year-old right-hander waa a marked man tram the start of his Itt-year tenure with the Reds. He was the key player the Reds received for Frank And as player representative, he encountered various problems with management, Including Ms fight for first-class seats on airplanes for all the players. Tt was a Mg relief for me ....an I whs traded,” he said after halting the Giants. “I hated Toledo's Stay in 1st Place Comes to End By The Associated Press The Rochester Red Wings have ended Toledo's two-week stay in flrat place to Jbft Jnter-npiMf ’ T-*ag«a hnt all contenders suddenly have their eyes on the streaking Jacksonville Mots. ★ a * A 3-2 victory Wednesday night over the Syracuse Chiefs was the Mets’ sixth in a row and their ninth In 10 games in a drive that has seen them climb from seventh place to fourth. More importantly, the Mets have chopped what was an 8t4-game deficit to Just 114 games, j Rochester moved three percentage points ahead of Toledo by outiastidg the Richmond t Braves 54 in 11 Innings while the Mud Hem were'dropping a 4-2 decision to the Columbus Jets. The Buffalo Bisons moved to within two games of the lead 3-2 triumph over the between first and last places remained at Just five games—with Just 3% games still separating the first seven teatas—but Jacksonville has been gaining the most ground. * Dave Wickersham pitched a six-hitter and blanked Toledo the last six innings as Columbus handed the Mud Hens their Mxth defeat in seven games. Down M, the Jets won the game in the sixth inning with three runs, the last two scoring every minute In Cincinnati, People there expected too much of me. There was a great mental strain fend there was too mudh heat from the front office because I was traded for a big hit. Pappas, of course, never won pennant let Cincinnati the way Robinson did for the Orioles in 1316. After two unspectacular seasons, be compiled a 2-5 record with a 3.67 BRA before being traded last month. The Braves are happy this particular tourist stepped off in OTHER GAMES Elsewhere In the Neticnal League Wednesday, St. ^ Louis MgedXos AngelesM,Pittsburgh walloped New York 6-1, Philadelphia edged Chicago 3-2 and Cincinnati trimmed Hous-ton fr?... Pappas allowed Just six hits before retiring for a pinch runner after opening the eighth inning with a single. His seven shutout innings raised Ms total of consecutive scoreless innings to 21 2-3. Pappas received support from Felipe Alou’s homer and Hank Aaron’s sacrifice fly. -------~— The Cardinals downed the Dodgers for the third straight time, Orlando Cepeda scoring the winning run in the eighth Inning on John Edwards’ sacrifice fly. Cepeda walked and went to third as Mike Shannon doubled. tfelsonBriles scattered seven hits. Home runs by Willie Stargell and Donn Clendenon powered four-run uprising in the fourth inning that carried Pittsburgh ^ Figh} Rescheduled PHILADELPHIA D - The Gypsy Joe Harris — Emile Griffith middleweight fight scheduled for July 15, a Philadelphia has been postponed for the second time, promotor Herman Taylor announced -Wednesday. * The fight, originally slated for July 8, was postponed because when Mike Derrick’s Mgh fly of injuries sustained by Griffith fell for a double. I while training. Police Team Wins, 7-6, to Stay in First Place The Fraternal Order of Police [Shaw singled home the winning marker fort he police imitX4-l)_., Felice’s-Market stayed close HHi_____________ w _ behind at 3-1 with a 7-4 win eking out a 7-6 victory “over (over theX-L’s (who upset FOP ^ Arnold Drugs. 7k”MUM The drugstore boys built a hung onto first place in the city Class D junior baseball program Wednesday evening by Tropic-Hall* Dacron* and Rayon. 8-3 lead in a bid to hand FOP its Second loss in two days, but four runs in the sixth inning pulled out the decision. Phil SiA RAY BOATS Fact^y to You LAKE ORION MARINA M24, N. of Pontiae comy. iialue $Jfi _§®rento^— Dacron* and Worsted. Tuesday), aided by nine errors. BIG BAT Bob Firman’s three’ Mts (two doubles and a single) and four runs batted in paced The Mayas to a 14-8 Class E triumph over m_ the Auburn Heights Boys Cluh. MtSinw * comp, value $55 This is the big event you’ve been waiting fori ' Hurry in for best selection in your size range... take your pick of cool Dacron polyester blend tropicals and add up the savings! Helen ihesUallilyt* I CLARKSTON STORE j--OPEN SUNDAY I NOON TO 6 P.M. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PONTIAC 200 Merit Sagiii*w CLARKSTON 8480 DM. Highway Jmt Merit of Wirterfe.d k ■n> jjLm Average Siee end EicepHonal Valua. Vlalt Our SS SS SST 1^1 6600 Vee Dyke SUMMER SPECIALS VeMjrBeaMe.. Valley Sail*..... Sed < Reel Outfit*. $1MS 8MI ..$12.00 SS.tl. ..SIMS W.H SPORTING GOODS 24 L LAWRUiOE, FE 2-I88I IN DOWNTOWN FONTIAC Cmpnerls u 4 0 Don Brown had a single, double and triple, and teammate Mike Mosher two singles and a double to lead Oarkston’s 22-2 conquest of New Hope Baptist. In Class F American action, Talbott Construction’s Larry Dura tossed a no-hitter and whipped in 11 third strikes, and Rick Peroa rapped a homer in a 9-0 win over foe Auburn Heights BC. A 13-10 Rochester triumph over the Optimist F-, Nati^MHiMrwas^ed-JMi_All IomSw* S iVallad’s three hits. . Rffijg PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL i. RachttMr 4. Cfanbroafc 4_ .- f Frit. Orttr ri Pol lea 7, Arnold Oruai * Folic* Quality Markri 7, X-L'i 4 Clawson 1, Bloomfield Hills • i Clarkston 22. K-_. Claw P A --______ The Tigers *, Optimist-Ill I Talbott Cons. ♦,(AubojTMfgta. BC B IS. Optlirilit-IV 10 past New Ydrk. Carl Taylor and Gene Alley added two-run ain-gles in the sixth. DECISIVE HIT Mike Ryan’s run-scoring tingle in the fourth turned out to he the decisive Mt for PMladel* pMi. Larry Jackson had a lead going into the ninth but ran into trouble and needad relief ha|p from Chrla Short Glenn Beckert singled home the Cub County Youth Junior Champ Cincinnati rallied tar three runs with two out in the ninth iiurihg for its victory over Houston. Tony Perez doubled home the tying run and scored foe lead run on Johnny Bench's single. The Astros scored six runs MB! National Lllpl Pittsburgh ........ 000 4W 000-4 7 New York .......... MO 000 J5>—1 I DAN BOISTURE JR. Mike Sheridan, of Oak Park fashioned a 7M0-158 to take first place in foe. age 16-17 division of the National Junior Invitational which closed yesterday at Spring Laka Country Chib near Clarkston. Taking top honors in foe l«6 group via 14-year-old Bolsture Jr., of Bait La ■on of Eastern Michigan University’s head football coach. saat--.:: ::::: SSJSSSrST J ..few&wr Jackson 7-». L—Holliman, S-S. Second In tho 16*17 age bracket was Bill Dickens of Pfiuhutky with a 151. KVVin Kramer of Naparvffla.HI., and Gilbert Haas of Albkn oaaied 189a to run second to Bobdure. Scott Rabakon of AlbiOU rton foe 12-18 age group a 7M8-106, m Rteao AfoP-part of Fintiae took fob lletod-under title With a 47-61—96., , In foe girls116-17 cUto.Jandi Baker of Fostoria, 0., ted The •way with an 86-91—177. Jlpet VanFleet of Bellevue, 0.,Was second with a 189. MllamM Grit Taumamwl m&BSrtSI kM§| San Francisco . M 010-1 4 f 00 000-0 * 1 d Torr.i Parry, Limy (•) ano own. W—Paopas. M. L—Parry. 7-5. HR—Atlanta, P. Alou Cincinnati M2 002 003-» 12 2 Houston ... IW MS MW Clonlhgtr, Rllchlt (5), Carroll (4). _ ornathy <»> and Banchi Dlarkar, Ray (6), ■ Dukas (I), Blaslnaama ((), Buihardl (I) \ j and Bataman. w—Abarnathy, 5-1. L— JlfH| ------— g.2, HRs—Cincinnati, D—— (0), Sutton (»> and Millar. w-Brllss, IS- Box Scores of AL Games ■b r h bl ........ 4 00 1 ____ wnit* it sits BAiian Mantis lb 2 0 0 0 PHowai.... Trash ss 2 111 McMuTln 3b 4. 0 Kosco rt 3 0 0 0 (pstaln tb 4 0; Gibbs c 4 0 11 CPatsrsn r» 4 0 0 Co* 3b 4 111 PranUi c 3 0 0 WRObntn ef 4 1 2 0 Hansen sa 2 10 St.tlmyra p » • 1 • ^ *p Trial New York Washington I Trial . 30 1 4 00 1 000 1 30- ... oil too 000- Trash. DP—New York l 1. LOR—NSW York HR—Cox (4), SB—Mantle, - ■■"'arka. H R IR BB SO Stotlmyre (W.10-5) 0 4 10 2' OrtoBB «L4-71 7 , 4 1. i l iloins -rt i 2 0 Inowles ......... 2-3 T 0 0 0 HHBPP-yHlgglm UN ashlngton 5. HR— hla. 5—Ortega. 1 (Kosco). T—3:15. A- PIRST GAME CHICAGO Alomar 3b 3110 5 Wagner ph 1 0 0 0 E.— .. ... Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 FrRobnsn If 4 1 1 Davis If 10 10 Powall 1b ' ’ 4 3 0 0 0 etchabm c ooo Wood p 0 0 0 0 J Fisher p 10 0 0 Kenwrthy 3b 1 0 0 0 Total 21 1 3 1 Trial ............ W----1 ........ 0 1 0 0 00 0 lo- ot 1 001 z■- ‘capo i, bi Baltimore E—Voss. DP—Chicago 1, Baltimore .. LOB—Chicago 4, Baltimore 9. 2B— B.Robinson. HR—Powall (13). SB-WarB. Belanger. G—Aparlelo. „ g ER BS 50 BALTIMORB ___ _ j ; ab r h bl Alomar 2b 1 0 0 0 Buford IB - - • * Aparlclo ss 40 2 0 Blair cf Ward lb 4 0 10 Pwrell 1- - --- 1 4 0 0 0 FrRobMn rf 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 BRoblnsn lb ____-J ef 3 00 4 Motion ; • Kenwrthy 3b 3 0 0 0 Valentina rf 0 0 0 0 f ill _____ ■ ____Phoebus p 3,0 0 GPeters p 3 0 0 0 '30 0 5 0 Total 30 1 4 ...... 000 ISO III- ______ .. 0 1 0 0 0 0. It x- E—Buford, Kenworthy. DP—Chicago 1, jltlmore 1. LOB—Chicago I, Baltimore 2B—Blair. HR—Motion (7). SB—Voss, TOP SHOOTER — Mike Sheridan receives the trophy as the low scorer Ip the 16-17 age division from tournament chairman Thelma Booker following the dose ef the National Junior Invitational Tournament at Spring Lake Country Club near Clarkston. Robert /told, J _ ~Trirtg,rpiZ. ____ _______Jak PfiT Jeff McMurthle, Clyde . Rick Verthure, Pontiac ... Bob Mfib East Lansing . ...... H Stove Garber, Blrmlnghem .... 171 Swig Dimitry, Oak Park ..... IN Age 1>13 Bays Scott Rabakon, Albion Lag ganlMr. Ctorhaton . John Jereb, Wlckllffe, O. ... Eric Barlio, Eut Lansing . Ml Hu5t!"bkamos ■ JJ40—jTJ Gary Pamagalakb East Lansing at-W—UJ Kirk Mart, Ciarkfton 174BJ-U7 McLain Not Expecting 1o Pitch for All-Stars Stoppert, Clarkston . -«.-..jftjt-rt enris Skrilingtr, Clarkston --- SI-g-lM Thomas Mast, East Lansing . 52-52—104 John Bebyek, Boardman. O. . 51-53—lot Bobby Jerab. Wlckllffe, 0.......5B47-11S John Anderson, Clarkston ........**-57—111 •Iris Afa 14-17 , . ' K Baker, Fostoria ■ ... aaiwrr VanFleet, Brilvua, O. .. Sharon Brewer, Birmingham . DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tiger right-hander Denny Mclain, Whose IS wins are tops in the American League, said Wednesday night he did not expect to see action in the major league All-Star game at Hauston Tuesday night. McLain, fresh from a four-hit 5-2 decision over foe California Angels, said'foe Tigers’ pitching rotation calls for him to work against Oakland here Sunday. ★ 4r ★ “If I pitch Sunday, I will not be able to work Tuesday and as far as I am concerned my first obligation is to the Tigers and their pennant chances,” said McLain, whose pitching performance kept Detroit 8% McLain said he had “foe highest regard for the All-Star game” and added he was “grkteful to those who picked him as one of the AL’s pitchers. “I know that being named to foe squad is a great honor but I just do not sae how I can work Sunday and pitch again Tuesday,” he said. Asked if he would be available for an inning or two if foe Red Sox’ Dick Williams, manager of the American League All-Stars, wanted him to see action, McLain replied, “No, I do not see how I can do it.”____ WEATHER PROBLEM Collision Crew ExtendsStreak With 7-0 Win irhM H R ER BB SO 5 1 ' 1 3 S I I I ID W°N pbr h bl a son _____.r — * 0 Yrirmtkl 0 0 DJonu *41 * “ 41* 1 Obi----- 3 0 0 0 Foy 3b -----EHowar 10 R Smith cf 5 0 0 0 .. S O I * rf 4 0 2 0 41 ft . 401$ 3*0 0 10 0 0 .10 0 0 E—Kublak. DP—Boston V LOS— Oakland io, Boston It. 2B—Priruerill, r.smith, ia poagar. hr— »), W-KuMak, R.Smith, .1, - CamROtiarli, ' Donaldson, . S—Canwanarls, E.Howard. IP H R ER BB SO .... 4 3 2 2 2, 5 two-out Talbott Lumber error let Jerry Harkey of M.G. I Collision scamper home in the fourth inning with foe game’s lone run and the ninth consecutive victory for M, G. ObtUsion Wednesday night in foe city Class A basebaU title hase. : An error, a hit batsman and a walk off . loser Art Greene loaded the bases with one out. The second out was cut down at the (date, hut then Dave McDonald reached base on another be'**' foliregkthc 0-9 deadlock. Both teams were held to three hits. Jarir McCloud struck out 10 abd, was only in trouble in foe fifth when Talbott pgt A runner on second with one out He was cut down trying to go to i a ground ball for Mike Clancy followed a stogie but both runners were left stranded. ' A scheduled makeup Contest M.G. and Teamsters- See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW At JEROME Cadillac Sales 1980 WIDE TRACK DR FE ^-7021 games ahead Cleveland. . of second-place Both McLain and Tiger Manager Mayo Smith explained that the Tigers pitching rotation had been thrown out by recent rains, particularly the washout of a scheduled game against foe Yanks to New York June 26. ‘If tt had not been for that postponement, I would have been scheduled to pitch this Saturday against Oakland so there might not have been any question about my availability for foe AU-Star game,” McLain said. i a mm, Foriorla ,MfcS Italian Champ to Risk Crown vs. Fullmer TURIN, Italy (AP) — World middleweight boxing champlhn Nino Benvdnuti of Italy wtil put his crown at stake against Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, to the United States or Italy this toll, Benvenuti’s camp *an-nounced today. £ Manager Bruno said Benvenuti would obvio prefer to defend hia crown a aly. A good purse, however, could induce Benvenuti to fight to the United States. We fopre already received offers foam matchmakers to Las Vegas, £os Angeles and Philadelpitf},” Amaduzzi added. . ,_li 5 Amaduzzi also disclosed |jie Italian will figiit in Toronto on July 29 to a nontitle bout agalast Art Hernandez of Omaha, Nib. • * * .it ‘ t The manager said Benvenuti will get $60,000 for the fi^bt. J OH, foe league’s top two squads, wasn’t reported and apparently is delayed until a later date. There me no game now listed until Sunday. TALBOTT m' ^ M.O. COtLO) ( Clancy 2b *3 0 1 M'Donld IMb^3 ® ■ Suit u J|) Plac'la 3b-2B Ifi Jackson 3b IBB Lovril rf 2 0* Golnei ct 3 0 1 HUI 1b Si f Chavai If *i* McCloud F 3 0 0 ftriia rt 2*0 oMru Sii Allan rt ' lit Haimir el f f f i Trtmpar e 3 0 0 KMc _ iff MMM lb to* Giroux 2b 1*0 6r«ant p 2 0 0 Crouch If *i * i MO). Leaar—Graana (Ml. ERRORS— CotorimgYTflar -3- PRETTY CREW John McComb of Hutdiiiisoii, Kan., receives asristance his all-female crew as lie readies his Mustang for foe Paul Revere 250 Race at foe Daytaoi Speedway today. Handing foe wrench to McComb to Mary Beth Green while Vicki McComb and Jane Smith watch. A. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 D-~8 Publinx Title Rated Golfers from Across the country will move into Dallas, .Tax., next week In a bid t /pluck one of the j ipl c i e s amateur plums available. At stake will be the National • Amateur Public Links Championship and 11. players from Michigan will be among the Held of ISO battling over the Denison Memorial Municipal Golf Course in Dallas. LOCAL. PLAYER nAmong the state delegation will be Gary BaUlet, It, a recent graduate of Avondale High t School. ★ . * * . Young Balliet made it to the quarter-finals last week in the Michigan Amateur Charlevoix, and one of. his troubles there — a balky driver — apparently has been.cured. OaUand . Boaron ... California New York :SSV. , CltVtlMMl __________ Detroit 5, Californio 2 --------i.], Chicago 4, Washington 1 1, JjttmtMOta o, 10 Innlnga Unable to control the driver at Charlevoix, Gary switched to a 4-wood and turned in some fine play, “I've been hitting a lot of balls this week,” Gary said yesterday, "and V straightened out the driver.” * * * Making the trip with Balliet will ne John Miranov Detroit; George Catto of WIx-John U. Law of Birm-m; Donald Goldstein of Oak Park; Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge; John Jakubiak of Detroit; Roy E. Iceberg of Southfield; Ray Hartner of NorthviUe; Rayme Martin of Berkley; amd Thoms Pendlbury of Ann Arbor. The ISO players see the remainder of a near record total of 3,314 entrants who played in a quaHfyihg round last month. Highest entry total for the Public Links came in 1946 when 3,586 signed up. TEAM PLAY Held concurrently with the individual play is th championship. Battling for team honors for the Michigan Section will be the threesome of Iceberg, Law and Thompson. Dayton, 0., won the team title last year. Hie 60 lowest sewers from tiie first two rounds at Dallas Will continue for the final two rounds July 12 rind 13. Defending champion IS Verne Calliaon of Sacramento, Calif. ■ (Ellis 5-4) at Detlolt (Spar- Minnesota (Chanca 7-1) i (Slebort t-S) Chicago (Harlan S-7) ai ’ Friday's Games Oakland at Detroit, night California at Cleveland, night Chicago at Washington, night ---------a| “ow YoTk. night Atlanta ......... ..PlttsDurg ...... tan Francisco .chwtmatl ....... Los Angelas ... Philadelphia Pittsburgh t, New York 1 '■ Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. * Atlanta 2, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati Houston 7' St. Louis 7. Los Angeles 1 Today's Camas ’ 'St. Louis (Washburn 5-3) at Las (Ostaen 7-10) Atlanta (Johnson 4-5) ot *an Fronclsee “—HI i-to) «)p.t cniiC a former golf glamor girl who says today’s crop of tournament pros are generally dowdy, hefty iffilfolL 'What women’s golf really needs is a beautiful swinger -and I don’t mean with a club — spectator interest, Catherine Fox Park said Tuesday. In the 1940s Mrs. Park - then ’8 top women amateurs. She played against Patty . Berg, Louise Suggs, Betsy Rawls before they turned pro. In 1944 when she was a college coed and a New York model, Catherine was voted the most glamourous am a t e u r golfer. She was deluged with offers to turn pro but instead chose marriage and lri 1946 eloped with Gordon Park himself, a former top amateur golfer. «. Still* trim and attractive, Catherine said her concern about the status of women’s golf stems from her daughter’s disinterest in * professional golf. She complains her stunning brunette daughter, Cathie, has tremendous potential but won’t take the game seriously because “she doesn’t think its a game for feminine young ladies.” * “Like all girls her age,” says Catherine, “Cathie is interested in young men. She insists most good women golfers become old ___ferine partly blames the layouts used by the Ladies Professional Golfers Association. 'You have to be the hefty, Amazon type to play the 54-hole tourney grind with the LPGA,” she said. "The courses are designed for the power-hitters, MIAMI Fla (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain Is engaged in secret negotiations with the Los Angeles Stars of the American Basketball Association, the Miami Herald reported today. The Herald said a confidential source told them Wednesday, that Chamberlain is considering Jumping from the National Basketball Association and the Philadelphia 76ers. * * * The eight other teams to the league including the new Miami Floridians would be asked to chip to on the enormous cash diitlay it will take to woo the 7-foot-l center away from the NBA, the Herald said. Commissioner George Mikan of the ABA went to Los Angeles from Minneapolis for the sessions With Wilt, the Herald ’said. Jim Hrirdy, general manager of the Stars, cut short a vacation to Hawaii, the newspaper said and returned to Los Angeles for the meetings.____j__ RESERVE CLAUSE Chamberlain insists he Is not 21-yey-old not the skillful, all-around bound by a reserve clause players. The LPGA’s tournaments are ones that too-often produce champions from physical-endurance, not skill. It is a matter of the survival of the fittest.” Catherine predicts the first sexy woman golfer will make a fortune. — “Last year Kathy Whitworth made 344,004 to lead the LPGA, but a man on the pro tour can make , half that much for winning just one tournament,” she said, and added: “Sure, men are better golfers - trot JUSt let JhSRTJIcKTaUrbr Arnold Palmer try to compete at the box office with sex appeal.” Wilt Might Leave NBA Reports Say 76er Star Has Talks With ABA Sy Thu Auodated Frau SYDNEY, N.S.-—Ronnie Sampson, 145. Sydney, outpolntad Jack la fil——”* Montreal, 10. TF **—*-•—*" P— indy. Kendall. 173, Davit. 155. Lc BUTTE, eonda, ....... _ ------ Portland, Ora., draw, 10. LAS VEOAS, Nay.—Art uavu, iaa. u» Angelea, knocked out Jerry Waakland, 15m, Lat Vegas, 2. l»«llWIONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER MMiMM SEMI-ANNUAL tiAl SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON . CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS PONTIAC STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFttRNOONS AT 1 P.M. 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Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-588' which would make ;t mandatory for him to sit'out a year, the paper said. “I’m free to do anything Jj want, including playing to a new] league,” Chamberlain reported-: ly told the Philadelphia Bulletin last June. -----* .*----*------r—| Less than three weeks ago Chamberlain said he was prepared to sit out the coming NBA season if the 76ers don’t meet his contract demands, the Herald reported. The Herald said Chamber-, Wednesday that Wilt was to Los!' Angeles, but said he was unavailable. ! NEW STORE HOURS: NOW IN EFFICT ... OPEN MONDAY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. u TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY CITY SUSS SERVICE MONTCALM AUTO flLASS 1038 Joalyn Ave. 263 Montcalm MICHIGAN AUTO GLASS SERVICE GLASS CO., Inc. 63 Oakland Ave. 120 W. Pika, Pontiac 106 S. Main, Milford DRAYTON COLLISION AN0 CLASS 3458 Saahabavy Road, Drayton Plaint It’s NOW A Summer Save-In... 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Hattor County Teams Shutout in Rally But Bloomfield Youth Is Best of Individuals ^Driwalittls-save a lot”^ Sm for younolf how much you con tovo on a now Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton— just o holt mil# couth of downtown Rochostor. shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochostor Road, Rochester 651 -5550 ^jCnt to sell lawn mowers, power mowers, boats? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - * - TO. PLACE YOU$S, CALL 332-3181. AAOIVTGOA/IERY There were no ribbons for the Oakland County Pony Club members in the Class C phase of the TrUState Regional Pony Club Rally at Gentaur Farm Stables thja * However, Lynh Roark of Bloomfield Township led the Class B individual , entrants (there weren’t enough entrants for Club competition! by winning the final school jumping and stable judging yesterday * A * . The.top four finishers in the club event received ribbons in the final standings, and OUt-of-State Clubs swept the honors. No. 1 was the Chagrin Valley-hunt of Ohio. The OCPC divided its strength WIMBLEDON (Ap) — Rod among., three ,;Laver, Australian tennis profes- whom placed within. 17 pointsioI,|'sjona| WOn’t be a penny the each other - and was relegated)^ ,{ h# wJng the ** 0pen GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CUSS: 2 Aussies Wimbledon Finalists Pro Laver Eyes Coveted Tennis Crown to places 5-6-7. The final standings: -V--- Chagrln Valley (Ohio) Westmoreland Hunt I (Pa.j Hudson (Ohio). ...... Westmoreland Hunl.ll ------------ Oakland County PC-Ill ........... Oakland County PC-1 Oakland County PC-lt ___ Class ■ Standings iLynn Roark, Bloomflald Twp. ... I Lynn MacGulre. Harts Run. Pa. Ruth Cassidy, Hudson, Ohio Carol Road, Farmlngtdn S ........ Youth Gets Hol.e-in-One The second hole-ln-one of the season at Tam O’Shanter Country was scored this week by 14-year-old Ira Mondry of Huntington Woods. Mondry aced the 180-yard second hole with a two wood and finished his rotund with a 42. ’'Ever since they decided to throw Wimbledon open to pros and amateurs, I’ve had my eyes on it. I’ve geared myself to win Wimbledon title Friday and col-!ItV lects the first prift of $4,800. j * * * s. j j saf. Laver swept Into the final by It will b. driucWJ^m tl» jjffcj r mosey f»,rante«l»Wmbjrl.B. « M Wedna- promoters George MacCall. . ... *Tm guaranteed $90,000 aaay* || # M year forHSU&&&& Roche defeated another U.S. said as he prepared.to play fd-lD s tfl- Clark Graebner ow-Austra ian pro, Tony Roche,, New ^ in the final. 'Whatever prize money I win 0 ' Gymnasts Set for Competition Regional AAU Event at Oakland University here will be paid in against the guarantee. LAST WORD So, the pros had the last v BuHf’s nor money ihatlum > a toumamenUn whkh many you to Wimbledori. It’s still the Pros havf had their reputaW greatest—tennis title In the jittered by amateurs. Both world. Everyone who plays ten^e ahd Graebner, leading the nis seriously has been hoping ,United States’ sh-ongest chal-for an open Wimbledon and hop->n«« * Wimbledon In years, inn to win it vanquished professionals on, L*___________L__________________their way to the semifinals. i™ a Meanwhile, two American! girls were in the lineup for today's semifinals uf tiie women’s}~ singles. Defending champion Mrs. Billie Jean King the professional from Long Beach, Calif-, faced Archery Popular WASHlNGTON'tUPD—Archery is one of the fastest growing sports in America, with about 6 million bow-and-arrow enthusiasts engaged in it, says the National Geographic. For the first time, archery will be included in the 1968 Summer Olympics. BIRMINGHAM LITTLE LEAGUE her old riVal Mrs, Ann Jones of iwho beat Maria Bueno of Brazil, Britain, in a replay of last thre« times champion in the last year’s final. 110 years, in the quarter-finals, Nancy Richey, Wighttnan Cup bad to play Judy Tegart, the Gymnasts from four states amateur from San Angelo, Tex., seventh-seeded Australian. wm he on hand' July 13 for the Regional 6 AAU junior competition at Oakland University. Cosponsoring the event are the AAU and the Bloomfield Hills schools. ★ . ★ ★ Both boys and girls in the 10-In age group will compete. Competition is slated to open at* p.m at the Oakland University gymnasium. Winners, move on to the national finals slated later this summer at a. site not yet selected. ..The event ..Js—open to the public. Tickets are $1 Mr adults, 50 cents for students. ★ ★ ★ \ The boys will be competing in rings, sidehorse, free exercise, vaulting, even parallel bars, tumbling and trampoline. Competitive events for the girls are-uneven- bars;- balance beam, free exercise, vaulting, tumbling and trampoline. Southpaw Nets Ace Southpaw Joe Strezeleckl of [Lake Orion aced the 165-yard, 17th hole at Bald Mountain [yesterday. Strezeleckl used a S-iiron and carded a 44, for the 'round. It was the third ace of the season at Bald Mountain' I WATERFORD CHURCH SOFTBALL National Luang- ' POWER HITTER — Larry Romney, a distant cousin of -..Michigan Governor George Romney, reigns as the home run king of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The Brigham Young University senior swatted 13 home runs in 48 games for the BYU squad this spring. His father is a rancher and farm equipment dealer in New Mexico. Romney batted .329 this season, helping the Cougars to a 31-17 record Our Lady of Lake* . American League Central Methodist SAVE 2*61 per gallon on our \ very finest Drfpless Latex during Wards greatest interior paint sale! 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FEX5-4101 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 D—$ Mantle, Mays Among Extra All-Stars Named Baseball Superstars Will Start Annual Classic on Bench 1 NEW YORK LAP) - Willie May* and Mickey Mantle, two of baseball’s superstars, will be members of the squads, but not starters, In Tuesday night’s All-Star game at,the Astrodome in Houston. fK Mays, 37, was among the nine extra players picked Wednesday by Red Schoendienst, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, to roqpd out his 25-man National League dub.' It was the 15th straight year for Willie. . .a . -.*: * . The Sap Francisco^ center-fielder holds All-Star records - with 22 hits,. 19 runs and six stolen bases in 18 previous Catxies. Schoendienst also picked the Alou brothers, Felipe of Atlanta, and Matty of Pittsburgh as his extra outfielders, and Tom Haller of Los Angeles and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati as his back-up catchers. The reserve National League selected by diqnst, had Rusty Staub of Houstoiv on first base, Julian Javier of St. Louis on second, Gene Alley of Pittsburgh at short and TOny Perez of Cincinnati at third. PITCHING STAFF Juan Marlchal of San Francisco, the majors* first 15-game winner of 1988, had been named previously to the eight-man National League staff that Included right-handers Don Drysdale of Los Angeles, Bob Gibson of Louis, Ron Reed of Atlanta .and Tom Seaver of New York. had . picked three left-handers—Jerry Koosman of York, Steve Carlton of “ Louis and Woody Fryman of Philadelphia. ★ * .* The starting line-up, exclusive of pitcher, had been named by the vote of players, coaches and managers. National League starters will be Willie McCovey of San Francisco at first, Tommy Helms of Cincinnati at second, Don Kea-Inger or Chicago at shotrt, Ron Santo of Chicago at third, Pete Rose of Cincinnati, Curt Flood of St, Louis and Hahk Aaron of Atlanta in the outfield and Jerry Grata of New York catching. VHelms will play on special Have from die U.S. Marine Corps Reserves, who gave him permission to miss one day of his two weeks summer training, ji Dave Bristol of CinClnnad and Herman Franks of San Francisco were picked as coaches by Schoendienst. It was the second straight year Mays had not been selects ed as a started. He opened in 14 straight games from 1957 through 1966. Mantle, 36, named to the squad by Manager Dick WU-of Boston earlier this week, probably will appear only jiffa pinchhitter. The New York Yankees*' star was picked for the 16th year. The American.League start-eis will be Harmon KUlebrew of Minnesota at first, Rod Carew of Minnesota at second, Jim Fregosi of California at short, Brooks Robinson of Baltimore ai third, Frank Howard of Washington, Willie Horton of Detroit and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston in the outfield and Bill Freehan of Detroit catcher. Williams has a seven-man pitching staff including tWblCampanerisi of Oakland at left-handers, Sam McDowell of short/DonJwert of Detroit at Cleveland and Tommy John of tlilrd.NMcr Monday of Oakland, Chicago. Righthanders are Ken Harrelson'of Boston and Denny McLain qf Detroit, Mel Tony Ollvk of Minnesota in the Stottlemyre of New York, Jose |outfield and Joe Azcue of Cleve-Santiago of Boston, Blue Moon .land and Duane Joseph son1 of Odom of«. Oakland and Luis ■ Chicago as catchers. Tiant of Cleveland. ' . * * * In addition to Mantle, Wil- Both squads are heSvy with liams will have available as re- right-handed hitters. The only serves Boog Powell of Balti- left-handers in the starting line-more at first, Dave Johnson of ups are Yastrzemski and Carew Baltimore at second, Bert!in the American and McCovey in the National although Rosa and Kessinger are switchers. It wil) be tha first All-Star game ever played indoors and the firZt at night since 1944 at Pittsburgh. The 1967 game, • twilight affair in Aanahelm, carried into the evening hours when it went 15 innings. Perez finally won it for the Nationals with a homer in the 15th. The National League ownr a 20-17-1 edge and will be shoot lng for a sixth straight victory ArtONTGOA/lERY i\V±\ H U, JOIN TIULCYCLE FUN RIDE RIVERSIDE! , $t10 OFF! New low price On a 125cc action maohine Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries Hard To Catch ...Slh-SltM Cans.......... Trut Haethar KIAr FRIDAY'S ENTRIES lit—1270* Claiming* 4 Furlong*! Broken Heart 111 Whirling Saa ... .... 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Claiming* I Mila: . - a-Intl-Rayml 112 Us'ass Sherman 115 ‘AJHLj Reigning Court 117 Spot Luck 17 cioimi a-Fedaral Bluaa US Snow Tolk U2 Boad Countar 117 Bagplpa US' a-Holldty Stable entry •th-Sig,M0 Handicap* 4 Furlongs: a-Wos. Ashcraft 110- Main 'n‘ Blue 117 Wilder Road 110 ZIP Lina 110 e-Alhambra S'n 110 Rlptle Day 105 T. Tome 111 Caa Coe Kay US REGULARLY $111 Tom* enough for town ... powerful enough for countryside cruising. 6.5 hp, 2-cycle engine responds through a 4-speed gearbox. Heel-toe shifting makes it easy. Ecpnomy? This bike's got it... up to 120mpg. Take yours in r^seither candy apple red or midnight blue. a-F. . Hazel Park Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Me: Daily Double: (Ml Paid SI40.00 Jrd-44100 4 Rickl Road Rln Sinn ' Olb-lsMO Allowance* ^ED Alhambra Express 10.40 S.OO 2.80 Cashal Star 3 00 2 *0 Princess Jo Jo 2.40 Ith—12*00 Claiming* 4. Furlongs: I Chorion Cork 7.40 J.40- 2.00; Bull Alortg . 4.40 3.40 Fruit Shot _ . 4.40 ... •— ...--------- , Furlongs: 4.40 3.00 2.40 ■...-.IWP 3.00 2.40 Bump-You Mother Hubbard Opt. Twin Double: (7-4) Fold 024.00 7th—S4S00 Allowance* 4 Furlongs: James Shot 5.20 3.40 2.80 Lad P' war 5.20 4.20 Hammer Kopf 4-20 0th—53*00 Opt. Claiming* 4Vj Furlongs: Tudor Monarch o.*o 4.40 3.00 Northville Entries 1st—$2700 Claiming* -4 Furlangi. GltVUP Girl 34.00 13.60 10.40 SafO Liz 10.40 1.40 Ratlle On 23.20 SklpWHPPUOMUfl *—“ Claiming: 4V4 Furlongs: Tommy Dorwood ..... I 7.00 3.20 2.40 oth—(1,0*0; COBdlttOIMd Face* 1 Milo: r 3.20 2.80 Cheryl Fedor ........ i 10.40 1.40 Billy 3.40 AdiOS Rip j Prudence. Allowance; * Furlongs: i lath—(l^M* Claiming Face* 1 MI|oi -.40 2.00 2.40 Cunny's Philip ..... 25.00 12.40 5.40 2.80 2.40 HI Rapids '70 Golf Cup SefforU.S. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. W — As a result of a change in j scheduling the next Americas Golf Cup match will be held 4? |over the East course at the *0iN TO 3 P.M. • 632-4940 .OH fijhjc, (jJoA$< Slockwoll Tub*l**s Slats ill Second Ike only ■ AS* MX Each Rtockwell Stas m Second "Ike oOy Hne ■ $5 = 4.50-13 $20* $10* 131 8.15/5.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 13.50* 2.35 234 \ 7.00-13- TJ92 435/4.50-14 $23* 1130* 135 8.55/8,50-14 8 45/7.40-15 $29* 14.50* 234 234 7.35-15 % 4.40/4.50-15 $23* 11.50* 2.05 2.05 835/9.00-14 835/9.15-15 $31* 1530* 235 237 735/7.00-14 $24* 12* 2.06 5.00/530-15 1530* 2.97 7.75/7.50-14 7:75/4.70-15 $25* 1230* 2.19 2.21 ♦With trade-in fires^eff year edr Whitewalls $3 more each. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 D—T ?. /ith Lyndon Johnson, who selected him es Vice-President in 1964; end with John Kennedy, who defeated him for the Presidential nomination in 1960. With his wife. Humphrey accepts the Vice-Presidential nomination at AthWte ----”—~ u l iiTiiUi T» Mayor Humphfeywtth exporters after hie 1946 Still a licensed pharmacist, Humphrey mixes a pre-‘ scnpoonin iws. I r— A 1 After Hubert Horatio Humphrey graduated in 1929 as valedictorian of hi* high ichool class, he attended the University of Minnesota. Because of die Depression, he quit in his sophomore year to return to WaIlace>S,D. (where he was bom on hlay 27,1911) and help & his father’s drugstore. Before returning in 1937 to complete his, education, Humphrey married Muriel Buck cm Sept. 3,1936. By then he had obtained a license as a pharmacist from the Denver College of Pharmacy. ” ; In 1939, he graduated magna cum laude and Mil Beta Kappa in political science, going on in 1940- to teach political science at Louisiana State University and obtain his Masters Degree. Working in the WPA adult education field in Minneapolis in 1943, Humphrey rah for the office of Mayor and lost by 8,000 votes. Recognizing the splintered vote of two separate groups, he spent seven months putting together the Depaocrat-Farmer Labor Party which, in 1945, swept him into office and re-elected him in 1047. At the 1948 Democratic National Convention, U.S. Sen- atorial candidate Humphrey led the tucceeaful fight for a strong civil rights plank which led to the Dixiecrat walkout Elected, he entered the Senate at the lime time as Lyndon B. Johnson, who became a close friend. Humphrey was Minnesota's favorite-son candidate for the presidency in 1952 and, four years later, was an active candidate for the vice-presidential nomination under Adlai Stevenson. Announcing his candidacy for the .presidency in 1860, Humphrey withdrew only after defeated by. Sen. John Kennedy in the Wiaoonsih and Weit Virginia primaries, ' He then sought and won Selection to his Senat? seat. He was appointed Democratic assistant floor leader > (party whip)'iw 1901 and, in 1964, President Lyndon Johnson selected him as vice-presidential nilnning-mate on the Democratic ticket. Since that success, he has represented die United States throughout the world while fulfilling the many duties assigned him by the President. Dm father of four children* Hubert Humphrey is now entered in a three-way raee for the 1968 Democratic nomination for President of the United States. At the 1964 Democratic Convention, Hubert and wife Muriel, ee^led, are backed by, left tg right, eon Robert; C. Bruce Soiomonaon, son-in-law; hie wife, daughter Nanoy; Hubert III; hie wife, Nancy Lee; and son Douglas. A graduate in 1940 from the Unlveraity of Lotlieiana. Two year old Hubert, left, With older brother Ralph, in Wallace, S.D. HUBERT H, HUMPHREY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY V IMS AS DISTRICT GIs Find Cache of Rockets Ready for Attack on Saigon Union RatifieslNotices _ , Stamper; also survived by 15 i rtnffrtW W ifn grandchildren Mid threegreat-v-unrruu yrllfl jjraiKichlldren. Funeral serv-|» ice will be held Saturday, July Detroit Popers «. »t 2 pm., at Funeral Home, Oxford. Inter-, . B DETROIT (AP) — Accord lnl ment In Eastlawn Cemetery. -. UA. troops] before dawn on a camp of the| war, 26,554 Gfohava been killed • 31 - d a y newspaper Mr Baker will Be In state at cket cache onlyfU.S. 25th Infinity Division after,in action and 159,445 have beenjgtri. jnch^closer toward| the funeral home. f Saigon today,the . Vietcong slammed 5 00, wounded. Lettiement todav following *r -------------------------1-=*~ ENEMY LOSSES StlflXn of a contract by one GENSMAN, > IRENE C-; July a, Nlj ” “ The enemy death toll for that of six striking unions. AFTER THE DELUGE - Ruined furnl-tureis piled up waiting for the Pontiac trash pickup qn Pioneer Street north of Hazel. The street was particularly hard hit during last week’s rainstorms with water collecting three and four feet deep on the street and In residents’ basements. That part of Pioneer . Street is low-lying and residents say that during the storm a near-river was formed pouring into the area from adjacent Waterford Township. >f July-the catnp. The U.S. Command i their camp 40 said a handful of • nenty soldiers got to the barbed wire around die camp but were ungble to break through. The American command said 10 of the enemy and three Americans were killed and 50 Americans were wounded. It was the heaviest' g r o u.nd fighting in several days on an * * * approach to Saigon. wounded to 856.-, * ..... Since the firing pins Vere In The toll was heavier Wednes- us officer feei the creases of $33 a week over a there was speculation day when troops of the Othky,^ j, the result of 34M>-morfth period. Vietcong had planned a Infantry Division,, g u a r d i n gLnemy troops regrouping,: The Detroit shu of July bombardment , of another InflMraUon route 15 resupplying and reinforcing at thought to be toe ongest °n of South View from ne on rockets ready for firing and rocket fuses only 500 yardk the site where a larger wgs turned up Wednesday. period reached 307,353 last week, the U S. Command said, with 1,193 Vietcong and North Vietnamese soldiers killed in the seven-day perjpd that ended Saturday. This was 026 less than the week before. South Vietnamese casualties also were reduced, from 355 killed to 273 las4 week, and from 1,149 The Paper and Plate Handler’s union Wednesday night ratified a contract with toe evening News and morning Free Press which have been shutdown since mid-November when the Teamsters walked out at the News. Under toe newly ratified pact, the Paper and Plate Handlers will receive basic wage In- Saigon. A U.S. spokesman said American troops have captured 551 enemy rockets within a 16-mile radius of Saigon since March 1. The ground attack was 2-Year Federal Step-Up Noted miles southwest of 1 secret bases across the country locked with an,- estimated 40 for g new wave 0f attacks on Vietcong. During the fight, helicopter with 10 Americans aboard crashed into the Vam Co Dong River. Although three of the Americans swam ashore wouiyjled or injured, the other seven men were missing. ground fight Saigon and other targets-. ,** ★ * ■ No Fourth of July observances were scheduled for American troops, but they were record ever in the nation. There have bOen longer newspaper strikes, but publication was resumed without toe striking unions. Ray Pawlowskl, president of Local 10 of the Paper and Plate ;an troops, dui tney were „— -----------tv .... attempts to mark the day With' n» - me Biuu>m : still was up to each member developed, the Americans call^jte^r,st EllSworto whether he would return to in roinforrptnentfi find boxed in rBBRsi ........^nir IRS Cites Gun Law 1 ]in reinforcements and boxed in j w work ROCKET SHELLING. i pressmen, S t e r o t y p e r s U.S. headquarters reported P h o t e n g r a v e r s, and the enemy gunners fired fewer than. Typographical Union. 10 rockets at the U.S. Marine raked the trapped enemy embassy receptior^ Saigon. | troops, and U.S. headquarters said 24 enemy soldiers were killed and three were captured, i WASHINGTON (AP) — The!ment were recommended byj An omnibus crime bill passing Internil Revenue Service says President Johnson in a drive to by Congress and signed by the it has recommended prosecution of almost 1,600 alleged violations of existing federal gun control laws in a two-year driveJ to step up enforcement. • For the first 11 months of the fiscal year that ended June 30, get stiffer gun control legislation following the assassination last month of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. President li hibit -the fru tols. S; month, does prq--order sale of pis- These provisions have been held up in Congress, as have IRS officials say Jhey reconfcJieen other MBs providing for mended to the Justice Depart- (stricter laws governing the ment prosecution in 851 cases, mail-order sale of rifles and under the existing Federal of fear, while 721, charges were pushed shotguns. 'Firearms Act, gun dealers are in the previous fiscal period. ! A major problem confronting IRS officials, given the responsibility of enforcing current federal gun laws, is making the regulations stick. , wMch ended June 30, 1967, it conducted more than 36,000 onpremise inspections compared with only 14,000 a year earUer and referred 12,000 cases to state and local officials. In another action, President Johnson Wednesday night is bis Independence Day ^statement called again for passage W the stiffer laws, to “free ourselves I COMBAT TOLL The U.S. Command an- nounced that 187 Americans died in Vietnam combat last week, the second lowesfr weekly toil of the year, but this boosted the toll for. 1968’e first MX months higher than that for aU of 1967. The reduction in casulaties was due to a hill in the ground fighting. But the report brought to 9,557 the death toll since Jan. Death Notices ASHLEY, CAPT. DONNY E.. July 3, 1968 ; 6042 Snow Apple Drive, Clarkston; age 45; beloved husband of LilBan E. Ashley; beloved, son of Mrs. Ruby Postwood and Mr. Farrell Ashley; dear father of Steven Ashley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 6, at 11 a.m. at the Don- This compared with recommended prosecutions in just 465 cases for fiseel 1966. Hiere are two major areas of | federal law controlling the sale, use and registration of guns on the books now. GANGSTER TYPES The National Firearms Act bans the public possession of gangster-type weapons such as sawed-off shotguns and various ktqds of machine guns. Thg Federal Firearms Act Worms Turn Up in Water Supply ALTON, ,111. (UPI)—Chirono-midae. Worms. By any name, they were in Alton’s water, and residents didn’t like it. For two days Alton’s faucets yielded not only water but quarter-inch worms—actually larvae helicopter base at Marble Mountain, near the northern dth of Da Nang. It was the third shelling of .the base in a week. Headquarters said no one was kiUed, there yas no damage to any aircraft. In the air war, U.S. bombers continued pounding toe southernmost part of North Vietnam and the northern half . ... HU __________the demilitarized zone „ periodwhich included the what has become their heaviest. elson-Johns Funeral Home. .r . Vietcong’s lunar new vear of-[attack df the war ip that sector., interment in Ottawa Park supposed to keep a record of These laws would not de- fensive, a second assault on! Five raids Wednesday on cemetery. Mr. Ashley win each gun toey sell and the name prive any citiren of any freedom Sai on atK, heavy fighting below enemy artillery sites, bunkers ne jn state at the funeral and address of each buyer. that is rightfully his,” the Presi- the demilitarized zoner^-- -- --}-and storage^areas- hrought ai nm * * * I number of B52 raids in the area In all of 1967, 9,419 American to 24 since' Monday Each; combat deaths were reported and 61 men were wounded in action. There were 1,928 Americans wounded last week, raising this year’s total so far to 59,703. In toe 7% years of American involvement in the Vietnam 8657 Oakside, Commerce Township; agr 73; dear, mother of Mrs. Robert Bohez, Mrs. Henry Boes, Mrs. Archie Noon, Mrs. Betty Lerner and Mrs. Floyd HollWay; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 5, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Gens-man will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home. HOCKLEY, MABEL: July 3, 1968 ; 725 Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Earl (Doris) (Joyce) M’s, Fra , da) Skdslchp Mrs. Daisy^pH Greee Leech, Mrs. Ivy Priestly, Mrs. Doris Thompkiits, Mrs. Iris Unknown and Albert Lish; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Funeral ar-' rangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hdhie. TURisia OUT FALSF dent’s statement safd. Rather, TURNS OUT FALSE „They WQu]d g0 a ,ong way to. This is where the enforcement ward restdring to our ^pie problem -comes in, because in thousands of cases, the information taken by the dealer turns out to,be false. It is difficult, the IRS says, to prove a name is fictitious and that the gun dealer knowingly kept false records. Gun dealers must preserve their records for 10 years but IRS said no records are kept when one individual seMs a gun to another, which frequently happens. freedoms they are denied today.” The proposals are still in committee, and the move by several key legislators to oppose the biHs have cast serious doubt whether they can be passed. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to since Monday Each; 6 and 7 to 9.) mission involves .3 ■ to 12--------------- ---------------- . bombers, each carrying up to BAKER, RAY;'July 3, 1968 ; 265 Indian Lake Road, Oxford Township; age 61; beloved husband of Bobbie Baker; dear father of CiareAce Baker, Miss Evelyn Stamper, Mrs. Laura Funk, Lewis and Paul 60;000 pounds of explosives. A U.S. spokesman said to! raids have triggered 87 secon-d a r y explosions, indicating direct hits on ammunition or fuel. contains licensing and registra-jfrom a small green fly known I tion provisions for dealers and a? Chironomidae. restricts the interstate transpor- j * * * w w tation of guns by ex-felons and Residents complained to thei Lists kept by dealers are not persons on criminal indictment-'city fathers, tied cheesecloth turned over to local police but it +' * [over spigots to strain out toe [there iscooperationamonglo- These laws do not require the worms, drank anything that-cal authorities, IRS and many registration of all guns, nor theicame from a bottle and tookjof the 102,000 dealers licensed From District Attorney to Chief Justice Photos Recall Warren Career JACK, LEONARD E.; July 2, 1968 ; 359 Seward Street; age 64; dear father of Mrs. Charles Ritz, Mrs. Marshall Wethy, Mrs. Joe Hampton, Mrs. William Cocking, Mrs. LeRoy Grider, April Uynn, Gloria Jean, Beverly, Linda Gail, Robert, Thomas, Leon and Roy Jack; also zurVived by 30 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 8, at It a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin 'Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jack will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitingTi^ur3r^To 5 and 7 to 9.) KORNEFFEL; CHARLES F.; July 3, 1968; 17501 Birwood. Beverly Hills; age 73; beloved husband of Lola A. Komeffel; dear father of Mrs. Beecher (Patricia) Evaes and Douglas Komeffel; dear brother of Harold Komeffel; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Saturday, July 6, at 1 p.m. at the Wessels Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward /ivt„ Pleasant Ridge. Interment in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Komeffel will lie in state at the funeral home. licensing of all persons owning!few baths; or possessing weapons, rather 1 they apply these factors only to Clarence Arbogast, manager gun dealers. ------'of the waterworks, said the The general registration and'larvae had disappeared alter licensing of aM guns and their [extensive flushing of hydrants owners by the federal govern- [ant^ intensified chlorination. by the Federal government. Through the first 11 months of the fiscal year which Monday, IRS said it 31,020 inspections of gun dealer shops and referred 5,§08 cases to state and local po-Mce.- - News in Brief Elbert Bass, 26, of 172 Bassett reported to'police this mbming that thieves during toe night broke a side, window of his house and stole two television sets, valued at |375, and a 30.06-1 caliber rifle, valued at $100. Glen’s now bar be ring at Soucy’s Barber Shop, 1252 N, Perry formerly at Montcalm and Joslyn. , —Adv. The waterworks advised resi-4 ______ dents the worms were “entirely^INSHECTIONS UP 'harmless^:--- ' For the entire fiscal year Toll 18 and Under Holiday Skies By the Associated Press | four-day-period that began at 6 PROCHASKA, MARTHA M.; j July 2, .1968 ; 3362 Union Lake I Road, Commerce Towqihip; age 52; beloved wife of Charles Prochaska; dear mother of Mrs* Donald Morlock and P a m % 11 a Prochaska; dear sister of Joseph Dreva. Funeral service will be held Friday, July ,5, at 12 noon at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs, Prochaska wiU lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home. ' cut costs/ iMPnoyi, PROFIT®1 j Generally good driving conditions prevailed over most of the country today and traffic deaths mounted slowly in the early hours of the long Independence Day weekend. p.m. Wednesday and ends -midnight Sunday. In a nonkon-day period of equal length 553 were killed. AS GOVERNOR—California Gov. Earl Warren puts last- The council sttso estimated minute touches on the keynote that American drivers will run! speech delivered at the The toll stood at 18 as millions jup a total of 13:2 billion miles j [of Americans headed foc.resorts[before thte weekend is over, and Fourth of July outmgs wlth G0OD WEATHER friends and relatives. r-- ■ >_____* _ ... i 1944 Republican National Con- AS CHIEF JUSTICE—Warren, named toT photo-are (from left) Justices Tom Clark the Supreme Court by President Eisenhower (now retired), Byron White, Hugo Black, Wil- in 1953, .presided during one of the-Tnost liam Brennan Jr., Warren, Potter Stewart, active and cdhtroversial periods in the his- William 0. Douglas, Abe Fortas and John M. tory of the high court. Shown in this 1965 Harlan. „ ies was there a discouraging word in the weather picture. Thunderstorms dampened those regions. Traffic deaths during last year’s independence Day weekend, also four days, totaled 732—a record for a Fourth of j July period and for any summer i holiday weekend. The.'lowest highway death toll for a_.fouE.-_ day Independence Day weekend since World War II was 231 in 1946. THINK ABOUT IT! 1 FAITH 4d> M July ctlelirtlion »• ought to think Cod our fore-fatbon deeply religion*. Some of then could have made a name Tor them-i the pulpit aa well as in affair* of atate. Kor example. Washington wrote, “1 am sure that there was never a people who had mors- reason to acknowledge a divine interposition in t£e|r affairs As a basis for comparison, The Associated Press made a survey of traffic deaths during a four-day nonholiday period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 19, to SCHWAB, THEODORE; July 2, 1968; 12815 Speedway, Tucson, Arizona, (formerly of Highland Park); age 86; Sear father of Mrs. Evelyn Freyse and LaVem E. Schwab; also survived by five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. „ Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8:30 p.m. at toe . Spaulding and Curtin Funeral. Home, 500 W. Nine Mile Road, Femdale. • Prayer service 8 a.m. Saturday, July 6 at the funeral home. Funeral Service 8:30 a.m. at St. James Church, Ferndalg. Interment in Oak v&je w Cemetery, Royal Dak.ifMr. Schwab will lie in state ff the Friday. ndigiou* belief* but U to th* conviction ond Uumoivn*. of every moo. Thi» ig our ^nl^l-t^ [count was 553. No fireworks deaths %re re-( {ported to The AP during Fourth 'of July holiday periods since! l. Only one was reported! » AS V.p. CANDIDATE - In the 1948 presidential campaign, Warren was a running mate of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New' York. Dewey was' defeated in his second try •for the presidency in an upset victory by Harry S. Truman. .. STEWART, FRANK E. ; July 3, 1968; 21 Mark Street; age 74; beloved husband of Neva Stewart; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Eleanor) Hff m U11 and Wesley J, Stewart; dear ^brother of Mrs. Emily Spencer, and Mrs, Mayme Marsh; also MWiiWtd by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be • .,*1 Saturday, July 8, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin-Funeral Home. Interment in Per-M~*nt Park Cemetay. Mr. t will lie in state it toe , _______a l home, (foiggested f. visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ’ SYNDER. JAMES H4 Jjily 2. — While serving as district 1968; 1040 Ernest, white Lake attorney of Oakland, Calif.; I ^ge vived by sev«-al nieces and H ' 7 nephews. Funeral arrange- Committeeman m 1936, He I ^ ^ the subsequently went qp to be j 'Elton Black Funeral Home, the state’s attorney general Union Lake where Mr. Snyder ahd governor. } will Be hi state. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 D—9 advertising mix DM Jaw MINI NOTICES Cord of Thankc .... In Mmwrfom ... , I > 1 ......3 Florists ..................3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lois.............,4-A Personals ...............,,4-b Lost and Found ............ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wontod Male ........ 6 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Informatidh ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......TO Work Wanted Male1.........*11 Work Wanted Female.........12 «- Work Wanted Couples .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplies...l3 Veterinary ,..,*..........14 Business Service .......w.15 Bookkeeping mid Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ,i.......T6-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 QardcntM ..................18 Undeemng ................18-A Oa/den Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking... .22 Painting arid Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED "" Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wpnfid Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED | Apartments-Furnlshed...37 Rent Housej^Furnished ....39 Rent Houses; Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........411 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms .............. 42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.....48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 lake Property ........... .51! Northern Property ......51-A' " Resort Property............52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ............ ..561 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange.......58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A| Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE I Swaps .................. .63 Sale Clothing:.............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques ....A........ .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners ..■......66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Maehinery.....68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71| Music Lessons ...........71-A| Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment...........73; Sporting Goods.............74 j Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77; Pete-Hunting Dogs .......79; Pet Supplies-Sorvlce.....79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseritf ............... 81, ’ Plonts-Trevs-Shrubs ...,81*A Hobbies and Supplies ..... .82 FARM MffiCHANDISE livestock .................83 Meats ............... ...83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ........;-.,84 Poultry.............. Farm Produce...............86 ____Farm Equipment .........<87 ______AUTOMOTIVE Travel Traitors ...........88 " Housetrailers.............89; Rent Trailer Space..... - *-90 i Commercial Trailers ......90-A j Auto*Accessories ......—91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........-92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Saooteps ...........-9* Motorcycles ..gBs&i........?S Bicycles ..................96 Boots-Accessories 97 j Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED 'CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Due to . HOLIDAY EDITION Thursday r, July 4 FRIDAY'S EDITION 7/5 Regular —3 p.m. Wed. 7-3 . Contract - a p.m. Wad. 7-3 • ,Om>lay - s p.rtt. Tuei. 7-a SATURDAY'S EDITION 7/6 'Regular — s p.m. Frl. 7-J Contract — S p.m. Frl.. 7-5 - . Dliplay — 3 g;m. Wad. 73 CANCELLATIONS Thursday 7-4 Edition 3 p.m. Wad. July 3 Friday 7-s Edition Thank You/ for Your ■* ’ Cooperation THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Card of Thanks 1 in , ego, July*. Wt^!a,‘- - try to nw no loved on*, our l MdnOM. Wo It God It |^tl^™yM' ovoriottinj poact. _ Mom, ©ad, Brothers Randy and irfscltt. rti Mlfl toN»,” But, < IN MlMOfcr oTluiph A. sr„ who psstad away July Tha fact wa lovod la now I |ll> Loving volet It (till, Th* hand >0 man cl a Wa often tit , Ih't mid 1 d think 0 memory It th. or t grit* can call It ly mlttad by wlfa at Sad* It Iti LO^M iSiMbtY — balovtd Grandion, Spaclalltt Andreas • MeCurry, who wot take ACID INDIOBSTION? PAINFUL gait Got now PHs tablet,. Foot a> llquktf Only M cantt. Slmm'i "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FK 44U29. - COLOR WEdblNG pMMgrapny, alto Mick and Whitt. Froa estimate,. vertile'Vmdaoa._________ CUSTOMERS OF BEN POWEtL : DISPOSAL SERVICE will h«VQ 1 pick up only tho wotk of July 4. MaLl VoN RENT, 37 W. Vale Ji, Ponttoc^MIctgjan. FB 3-0072, after FOR 'RENfT RECIptToNS, - church. OR 3-3202. FB 2- lodjm. , END WORRIES in A..Payday Faymai >bt-Ald. prote»»l. ' For details call: 338-0472. -----------HES Cemetery Lots •pinning Med ptotoh _____Licensed t Bonded __t HALL AND PICNIC area tor rent, 331-4144. __________J______j___ HANDMADE ITEMS WANTED for Customers of Eaklo Dry Cloanert, 131 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac ere requested to call for PONY1 Aides, horseback riding. 1354 Scrlpps Rd., off Joslyn er M-34. Puzzled FOR A Gift? THE >E*F6CT SOLUTION, Hud- Bt” Inst a Hina of 7,892 quare rear of Asphalt Paving fiji losing data 2:00 p.m el luly 5, 19'* BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there \ were replies at The Press J \ Office in the following j ; boxes: C-l, C4, C-5, C-tt, C-18, (Ml, 034, C-35, 038, C-39, C-48,' C-47, CM», C-50, C-51, C-55, C4(, CMC, C-71, C-73, CMC, C-77, C-7C, C-W, CMC, C-94. Funeral Directors_______gl COATS DPAYTdNF^SL HQMB- 47*44. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 5( years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 34)11* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ’Thoughtful Service' FE HMI t VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 333-*37t- Established Over 40 Years , ROSE LAND PARK CEMETERY, Berkley lot No. 39 section S3. Con-talnlnt 3 titecoe, 4314H43. ANY 6lRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phdne FE S-5123 before 3 pjn. ConHdentlel_ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of dm with our plan Debt Consultants S14 Pontiac State Bank BulkUng FE 8-0333 Open Saturday 9-12 ejn -FUN-FOh-THE WHOLE FAMILY at iMrari Hills Farm. Everybody cow. Sea sheep shearing demonstration. See ~1fT quick, simple and pro- tailored Sol ductive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds 7 of readers qre searching The Press,'s classified columns daily fop just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change j that it bolds! Try it! new ponds. Admission 35c _ son. IVto * p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. Heyrldes, pony rktes and food extra. UplaiW Hlbt Farm, take Adams Rd. to north to end. Then follow signs to farm. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A “■ *“HEO BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS T 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE >0433 _ . HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mem-bership, S3 for S3 mot., rag. 314 monthly 7t1-d»M. ____________ SPRING OPENING "UPLAND HILLS FARM New tombs galore. Calves, piglets, -baby chicks befnfl hatched deity. Farm tour tor whole family. See 'milking at the cow, sheep sheering at 2:30 Mid have a chance to pet baby animats. D ellab t fu I • horsedrawn hefiidss. pony rWB. Delicious food from farm kltchen. Farm admission and tour SSc, ride and food oxtra. Open Sundays 11 ta 3 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY, by gae-Jg&j — lock ef your Loot —4 Fonijl f 8 FOUNDER,SH SETTER. Call *73- corrtelnlng non nsgottabla checks »hd liwsiandiil BMwE?m»orB wr rejurn^ with ho auaintant atkad. CoStoM trOLBN:" fay's groan ^ Nor^rn IlACW MiNIAtiili mole poooie, deml, vlenity Orchard Lk. Country Club. RdWard, 413-1*73. °n High CWfi" LOST: "MALE GERMAN Shephard, block, tan, yellow markings, S yrt.-old. Nim» PlktQ/ wniwdrv to flutch. ■ lmY:...moi:...............usks Ilka Lassie. Child's pat- Raward. , 473-1745. ________, Hslp WERted Male 6 1 MAN PART TIME Wa need a dependable married men, over 21. to work mornings er aves. Cell 47AM3S, 4 p.rn.-S p.m. present earning potential? 3 Are your new Idee* end sug-gestlons considered end taken seriously? Young man (25-40) needed by expanding manuteclurss represen- tative and warehousing company. r.l,bS?ldfn'i"7Sdu,?.rr^.*y h travel, but not e necessity. Must . — we ere on tho move. Call 442-, 1441 torepholntment. 4 PART TIME MEN - average $100 ^r^SW^MTSt Alcoa. Par Intorvlew call 19I-1700 ? $750 PER MONTH Wa heed * men whb. era willing V learn new trade. Earn 1750 | * month whlla training. Must be ni Help WwrteB Mala ' 8 COOK. IXPRRIBNCBD. Private club. Birmingham area. Par > Inhmvtow call W44430. COOK, SHOft oRblR, experienced to work bill or port time In tbs ir lOndllesl little restaurant. In Pontiac, apply 4n parson. Park Inn Roetaurant, 073 Orchard Laka Rd. COLLEGE SYUdInTS possible pert time work whlto ot-Iwidlng college. Salary ot 0400 — 1730 with fringe benefits. No experience neaaatory. Cell 474-0530, 9:00-12 noon tomorrow only. DO YOU LIKE working with people? Wen? to write your own paychecks? Then consider • will ragelva prehenelve training, work hi pletely modern iKIIttlee In a.. Oakland County’s testsst growl that all mgra^ Eastham, Realtor, 47A3134. EASTHAM REALTY 3030 Highland Rd. (Weterford Plan) around now nomot, union scaio, plonty of work, OIA3411. DRiVER SAlisMAN, WHOLiSALfe ico cream delivery, Capa's ICO Cream. MINord, Mlchlgen. 40MSS3. frtginaaring Assistant Experience In - Inlectlr-plastics. 2 years ctnlegi Gnod chance tor jkM 54941300, akt. 10. EXPERIENCED DIB S«T oper'efor or foramen. Caspar M • t • 4 • Products. 3019.W. Potedene, Flint, Mich. Ption* 334-2451 ■ _ . fXPERI ENCap’ FURNACE end dudt Inslsllers. tell Joseph FACTORY WORKERS a young man Willing to work, i Cement ephd- work. Experience preferred. Cell 4W-3373._ AAA-1 C 0 R P Q R A f I 0 N NOW NEEDS: College Students bet. 10 and IS to help staff our understaffed office In downtown Pontiac. We offer good pay, on tho lob training, end pleesent working ----Typing not necessary. _____> must be -------------- i business ------ machine operators;' erlal handlers; common Employers Temporary Service Clawson Radford o able to maln- tervlev. ..............MUR 0339, 9 o.m. to 2 p.m. dally. A CAREER MINDED Ambitious man to Invastlgah caraar In lift Insurance sales AMBITIOUS MAN . *3 3. Mel; 34117 Grand Rlvdi Ferndele ___2320_Hllton Rd FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 tor smal manufacturing plant In Troy Steady employment. Starting wegi *3.33 an hour. Cell Mr. Lemenskl 409-2444, 9 a.m. to II a.m. FINE FURNITURE SALES g applications Expertont* preferred ;y ’benefits r-u Ufa insurance Ells. Lake Rd._______ A* NEW COMPANY In thdl area, need 3 part time m 21 and married. Call 05347 ■ Apply in Person PHI ------- IK. 226Q Scott Lakt j Rd.y Pontiac. f A MASTER BARBER'S POSITION 1S OPEN AT THE PONTIAC MAIL. TOP MONEY, REST CONDITIONS. 681-0121. AAA OPPORTUNITY , Immediate opening for Real Estate Salesmen. Fine opportunity and worth you r investigation. All Interview! confidential. Ask tor War-ran stool. Realtor. 1450 N.. Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 3-0145. By appointment. Automotive BODY DESIGNERS LAY-OUT MEN DETAILERS Full beneflte, long program. AERO-DETROIT,.INC. 21717 Republic, Oek Perk JO 4-4430^ AUTO MECHANIC Hudspn's PONTIAC MALL ’ Apply in person between 7 and 9 to David Ballsto, Vetorant of Foreign Wart, 1490 Airport Rd. Post No. 1000._____________ FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS UNION RATES AtPfl?0 INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. ' Lika Orion FOREMAN ---- —ran ind mltc. Iron Detroit eree. Good ittrolt area. Good conditions and call Mr. Still FE 44875. An Squal Opportunity Erftfrloyr. _______ Alli*CONOITIONING AMO JliSttno ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER advancement. Company Commerlcel Credit Plan, 33 BABY COMPANY WANTS manager, no experience necessary, starting salary *400 per month, Insurance, hospitalization, ages 22-32, married. For Information call personnel mandgar, EL 44721. . barber beyond his control. Very < ■—--s potential sieei sieir, shop. Union, uerron wages, fringes, cor steady employment, mus* thoroughly experienced to phases' High school or oqiflv background. Reply Pontiac 'I Boxc-SL GUARD For Utlda. ML Clemens i Detroit area. Top Union scale P Blue Cross, vacation, and holli INSURANCE CLAIMS .orge Insuri — - ■ seal office to years experience. Excel I ant benefits. Salary comensurete with •ge and experftnee. Reply Bent C-33 Ppntlac Press. INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parte. Good wages plus fringe benefits. —Precision Automatic Parts, 344 S. . Bivd. E. - __________ JANITORS, WE HAVE pert-fime position* open now to tho Rochaster area. This Is ell ,af-.temoon work. For moro _ln-formaflon cell collect STS-tOSS, Detroit. . • ; JIG BORER, JIG grinder, operators Management In Finance . . A tepidly growing ♦ i « • « n • i •orgenlzatJon wants eager tor adva aggressive end program. Numerous imprwyeu benefits I n e l ud t n g swft^lmupl merit reviews end profit Nierlng. All replies confidential. Cell or SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 7410 Highland, Pontiac. -PH: 674-2247 '_______ —Carpagfry, pint---------.. electrical, masons, cement men. Contact Tony 'at' 42 7-1140, OrtanvUto, Mich, or 3 5 3 - 0 7 70 Detroit. Work to Ortonvllto area. CARPENTERS, FOREMEN, Sawmen, good rougkare. Union only. Eest-sWe, plenty- of work. CeB Mattery after 4, 409-9350. ■CARPENTERS W. Bloomfield, WaMftord, Commerce Twp„ scattered residential, aoad aay, c fi. 401-14*3. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, (oumaytnen and agpratmcto — foreman and ■ crew — Oakland County. 474-1434. ■ * * “ “ “„R S WANTED, YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 717, Dept. PW-1, Pontiac. 4SS04. For tnto. call 474^414. _------ Wt© PARTIES. Wipe by Celderone. FB 3-7993. __________________ lN, lournoyman, ap-, or crews. Beet pay tor i. Sabold A Kege Inc. 442 C.0.P.S Opening tor security guards, all' upton benefits, 33 or older, good letter Including phone number to P.Q. BoX' 497" Pontlac, Michigan. Wanifod Carj-TracM ......, 101 Junk Can-Trucks ........lOleA Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 Now and Used Trucks......103 Aut»-Marino Insurance ,...104 Foreign Con .............-105 Mow and Usod Cm..........106 Phone THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 Want Ads Ear Action PROFIT SHARING PA1D -VACATION LIFE A TRAVEL INSURANCE PLUS MANY MORE BENEFITS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED SEARS -154 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC MECHANICS Alee helpers tnd Part* clerks. Hourly rat*. Mutt b* able to work any shift. Apply •t KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3BM Orchard Lake Road, KaadQ Harbor. MAINTENANCE PAINTERS, private MECHANIC-TRUCK Very good pay for exceptional ' men. «S4E4I1. MAN WITtTsOME EXPERIENCE worktng wttti e petoHno contractor. 473-2872._______- MAM FOR LIGHT DELIVERY. WUtot know Pontiac. Referenees. Mr. Ounsky, Thrifty Drug. 14S N. Men's Shoo Department 'Manager ■WE!£?j .—..days off .. TdBfl A Country ...1727 f. Tetooreob. 80f8d^'8“MM®ie.',”WrTISio ORDER DESK AND offlgi work. Industrial. lUetoy lob, tor man over 30- Send complete resume end pay rnformattob to PentTec Prase BOxC-1. - POLICE OFPICBR, mlnlmugskege 21 years, high tcbool gradueto or equivalent. u.S. citizen. 14300 Apply Monday through Friday 9 a.m: to 3 p.m. Wtxom City Hell. 49043 Pontine Trot), Wbmm, Mich. PkftBuCTVbt wlJCkiRi - driil-prose or punch press. Experienced 1 preferred. Sfoady work, gadd wage*. 1075 Steptwnaon, Troy. PROPOSAL SSEifiF tonjpsny. Long^SI, Detroit ™loci ROUGH CARPENTERS Union. United Carpentry Contractors tnaefMnmd. 4704*44. Or otter 3 p.m. call l77-3200. iTABLfi HANDS1 WANTED. Apply In person JM Stables, 4912 Malsner Rd. et King, Marine dly, Mich- Service Manager * Lloyd Bridget Dodge Welled Lake, 834-197) LATHE OPERATOR (A) OR GENERAL MACHINIST MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN MANUFACTURING ENGINEER 2nd SHIFT FOREMAN SECRETARY STANDARD ENGINEER SHEET MtlAl FABRICATOR (B)' TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN WELDER -HELI - ARC . ‘ (EXOTIC METALS) Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Cdtlor qome in for a confidential interview, See Mr, Charles E. Bailey, PersQnnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95, Wolled Lake, Michigan '- J 624-4591 <§ BELL MICHIGAN Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area fori • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY. DURING TRAINING • HIGHER, - ST ARTJNG WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room A-172 - 136^ Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland) MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity. evetteMe In Clinical Leboretorv of axpwHflng Metropolitan hospital. “— NEEDED AT ONCE AUTO PAINTER With experience doing tome minor ' body work, and fringe benefits. Cab Kan lahnsanr at MY_S4HH4, RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES. - Lake .Orion. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant ^ Has immediate opportunities with excellent -r BENEFITS WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME . ADVANCEMENT / . OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS: TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS Pipefitters Journeymen or equivalent experience and'men with 5 or more years experience ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FORf Plant Engineer Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in epordi-nating complete installations. . Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept, 6700 lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 w A N T FAST R $ St u I T • I USE PRESS w A N T 925-2000, Ext.' 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Code . 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.' 8 1 1 J>*10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, IG68"~ 1Help Wautod fmtk Mil rSceas orders ter a progretilv* i. ITATicm ATTENDANTS, managers, I wHMt teahwa*, A pia!Hr. S55«R3SL5 5iT mmi, kotwaerm—mm "^PpjB^»y^r»o»fy .1 .SALES Unusual Income Opportunity progreeslve punch pnn operation. Day and night shttts. Apply batwaan 4 *.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 45 t Main Clawaon 3320 Hilton Rd. Panulala 24117 Grand Rlvar married, have ' a College education pod ha under 30. Kit native InteUlgence and Kttlatfvo are Mta moat Important requirement*. International tlaaiiraM-financial tlrm with prestige off lea f a c 11111 a a fit Gaunt, tRAINEI WELDERS, high school welding prafarad. Tram Tuba Inc. ma Scott uu “* VXf iWi W&JTBT qpii fr jafeaen. Apply m paraan. 10 Women •. Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS BABYSITTING, DAYS, apply SI Dixie H -NURSE AIDES Hthte oanditMa. Apply In person tuSSiaiB Wednesday warn 9:S0 tg 11 aim. Seminole Hill* Nursing Home, m orchard LrtaAvehU*. Pontiac. PiRACTICALNURSi 5#Im Male-Female E-A HOW ABOUT YOUT Haw much ara you aaenm Are yau at a dead and w» ara now working? if you ar or aver, married and hay you should Investigate roal aalaa. Our successful poo*1 coma from teaching, coll :P«?#.Imninn p.m. rl HM. REClABLE oiAl 'tor cleaningI dava a Wk. own acre* Nuralng Roc heater area. Avondale Nureln RESTAURANT KmSinM irninga. Business la gram and wa ■ra growing . . .eta you? Call r~ • day andlors talk It aw. . JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 54lf Dixie HWy. 42303 Across tram Packart Stora . Multiple Lilting Sarvlca Open M:; 9 [Wonted HobsbIhM Geeds 19 JRttBb'm1 aeaMMew. » jB^aMST iaTScSStl COPPER, BR ASS. RADIATORS ' starter* yd generator. C, Olxeon All Fee Paid fhSI 3ft.. IflTOjr TOWYlf 111 el bosso U'BQKKnkVf SC*"uSSEnffl" -» Ayartmeah.UEtaflsIted MjA^rtaieirterUirfEndefced II ■B8%ar&*jrigvRl. il0itlJi^.N.011 APARTMENTS . MiiI m Ideally eltuatad In Bhwnfl** el3ffHTM LAkJ p hWT-M. Birmingham area, tibfitfV t-> MA I - a.rn.w aft. I pm_ bedroom apartment* avails" " ^uiti^i^^^Mtj. ? fjji J hot SHOT, « a * a? « frow with a profreulve company, or a pareonal Interview art for, Mr. Omvot dt f1* *“ “---- Realty, Inc. Oxford, ‘ i,\B|MAN N lota to sail. —calve HwV., ClVrkiton. la. 425-5457. SALESMAN NEEDED 500 let* to tall. Listings 8....m£T< .....jm. Sheldon Real Eetata. .......th yTl a 111 c BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary and! Eyyi*li!y_*J?lg * commission. FB 2-4*55 or OR * Hgf Q, Iwf. ________:______ rnnlarl *llE “*.-H V ..... WORK. AFTER-r night* Unitormi —* ^^;s^esrtWNAgmR^» —^”p«^roNisr-—I . hit Wlf~ _____ ■ typing required,,* S» Contact Nlta Stuart. 334,3 appIlancH, iarga family kitchen: swimming pool and laega out dec - All utilities except elactr i Located on South Blvd. (30 Mil Ed.,} haiwoon Ondyko and W arfhS’Pi4.?? IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Corql Ridge Apt$— SECOND-WtLCOX f ROCH|5TIR 49 ' I BEDROOM APTS, $145 Mo. . Includes all utilities, except ala INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS4 ht.lde an 11 hole got*‘course Included In rant ,oll tor t ehargo, ClehhOUM. Indoor,pool, h uee ,.gdH eourie, waahar i apartmanti. 3 bedroom tewnhouwt, tomop fumlahod e¥jr t m e n 11 available JKOt AWL In, Farm. Inqlon (Grand Rlvey at Hal.tead), ft Takes Two to Jango * ‘ '.nT .X gu SKare lhrtag ~H In^thl. tnvlabl# paal- *• It GtRts TO SHARE tewnhouae with | othar working girl.. 343-»3»2 after flon, BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS Wt need1 high ichool graduate. h»>n a. baby photographer. I department .tore Mudlg EPARTM everything, 1 terms. Top pay ' mr utfat..... salI'smIn : trying In company school. $10,000 • ’ ' '■''••RAY R’Btt lSTATE light typing and . riaaaan voice, full or paH time. No Pie in the Sky talary, the baet at training ara- CLERK:. Ineuranct World. Graat chance to learn. a career In a lop . company. Call Pam Wllklnt, 334- SI 1471. SnelllndB*— i Hubby .chooi? Leaking * bright future management Mlil train*, to *7*0. IATIONAI 851-1 TO SHARE t bedroom houm, wild «*m*. Neer Welkin. Ltka. 47X313. „„ WAkrib to iHAAii. n*. amployad daalrad. Mature,' WORKING GIRLS. P R IV A f fe | badroom and bgm. Jhara,balance 1 at home wtth aama. mA 5-til*. Wanted Real Estate M BLOOMFIELD AREA -- hair I alto need ihampoo gift, guai ***4313.-- • ■ - . . . , .... BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. I SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM aria, r Albert'* Coiffeur's and ^ Al*^-"- —— • - --------- TRUCK DRIVER our operation, steady .— wage*, apply Inkctar Lumba 27540 MlCTMan Ava. TOOLMAKER - DAYS, 40 ..— week. Dailey Mtg. Co., 354* Dixie TOOLMAKER WANTED FOR Troy engineering carnr. Good working conditions, ajTimefHe will «mrk on team bail* on on* of big three ----- Team consists of m.wmmm I but not nacuaory. Salary] ! SaaUIV*»tudlo.'S44l44"or dtl-ONQ1] BEAUTICtAN APPLY In *•—- "»'«L Fashions, 5217 Dlxl* Hi s- 4 call — —' BEAUTICIAN. G U A R A N T E E D| WAGE, Blue Cro*s-Blu* Shelld '3t& a&vw&'srESar ______________ .1, UN 4*0437. w^Ll" "'Established service business moving to Troy' need* secretary tar new executive office. Duties Include typing, rectptlpnisl and related functions. Journalism experience helpful but not assen-■Hlfr ... ’lovely LI 5-3222 tor IE PAID I ELECTRONICS ■ TECHNICIAN opportunities lit ad- T0 $8400 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL { U*a .your sarvlca, axparIwca ynd , ,.40 S. Woodward, B'ham. 443-«24*| ^alnN) ,w rthogllng •i 4 *437. 1 GENERAL OFFICEPb S IT I 6 Jlj | Mne’flt. wp| program. In WAITRESS - CONTRACT CLEANING. 332-9334; anar 4. V. ________ 'w COUNTER StRL WANTED FOR quality dry cleaning plant. Paid __________________ !”IM«y». ^!S"1;.-Btly„Il"g waitress - neat, afternoon bemflts. Contact Mr. Moor* a? sh|ft 0nee (n awhile opening. Ap- 332-1822. ___— | p|y m person bet. 11 a.m. EN- >ATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR j CORE RESTAURANT, Mlr*Cl# UNIFORM GUARDS — FULL I *£ VENDING SERVICE MEN. . axparlinc* not n*c*s*ary, fuiii* time, panMMm employment i Phone tnmA tar appointment. WELDER, STAINLESS steel or Programming on Data Processing ra ■■____________________Snf ___ I__BBS___ I.....I . Apply In person 7 i.m. to 2 p.m.» Marla Datactlva Agency..Mi- ' Apply In parson or sand rasuma to jacks Hamburgers, 345 N. Main. ■ *r5ssja."g» yja __ I after 6 p.m. Country View Inn, Sneillng. GRAND OPENINGS i FEMALE Like Detail Work? 1 If so, e glamour company In th* Northeast suburban area has an opening tar you. *80 par wk. Soma musical background preferred. i Secretory____________ J Dynamic boss needs a top-notch] aacrotary, Birmingham area. *x-working conditions . support. __1SONNEL Orchard Lake 546-3543 ___ CETHfOeErioi'__ rto 50 ' lA,AnWi±aa«^H^Kn,i^ " : Wk c f . LOTS* ____ . M H M $, BUSINESS! AN0 ■ C0N *lum.nua WARREN STOUT, Reoltor I ____ _ £eJ2?# aluminum siding. Windows. •'* ™ roofing imfallad by "St—1*- ’’ Call PE 4-3177 anytlma. Urgently naad f eSn • _ MULTIPLE LViTINO SERVICE' Credit Advieeff ^ IF IT’S AT ALL possible-w* rt - - beat. Read -ClaulflCatlon i i or call Debt, Aid. tMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair Instructions-Schools 10 Paid vacations. Good working co-"’ Janet Davis Dry .. 447-300* it Perry. Young or Mature Typist If you ere a H.S.G- ana can typ* 50 wpm, w* have a lob for you. MS to 3*0 per wk. Cleaning . DOCTOR'S HOME NEEDS steady. wanted. . . old. ItJolPEHPP^M plus Christmas bonus. Paul's Hamburger, 7« Trail, walled Lake or ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Class** Start July * Gl'a and non Ol'a Enroll now start training On ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR Michigan's Oldest Trad* School DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL -----WOLVERINE SCHQ0I 1430 West Fart, Pat. - WO 304*2 TRUCK DRIVERS No Experience Necessary Local man, you can tarn ovt. *3.49 par hour after short training. For intarviaw and . aganBitl—1 writ* Nation Wld* Sami Dlvlelpn 1255 Corwin Avanu* — Hamllti Ohio 45015. Phon* 5134*54737. Dollar. h.l.'SilmlL *v....bl};«'«HET^N™^NASERVlcE to us to purchase and assume land ---------- ssrtw TKn. --.Ui'1 ] S4ftK,*t*sWaflsra^1 no answer. 474-2*20. i .. !S!!S! ‘ aaa Asphalt, paving a. sealing.1 McCullough realty i fe 5-532*. Fr«« —— MLS, *74-2041. •qulty Our appralapf vour call 674-2236 DretsineUfif ,Teiloijng ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT drets*s.~l*ath*r coal*. ttM». -DRESSMAKING A N D ALTERA-TIONS ter man and woman. FE 4- 913*......; v • . . | Drivers Training A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ______FE 4-1344 19 Hlght an *3>- ttand Rd. (IW-M) ALL CASH For home* anyplace In Oaklai County. Money In 34 hours. YORK ■HI FOR ■ STARTER HOME OAKLAND COUNTY. CA AGENT 474-1499 ASPHALT PAVING Residential ami commercial No |«b too small. Work guaranteed. Fra* estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. AUBURN Tennis c driveways. OR 3-0326. HEIGHTS PAVING f nirts, parking I o t s I Guaranteed. FE 5-4*93, - ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Pro* estimates. FB 2-463L____________ ASPHALT, SEAL coating, Ijomwd. Ins. Fra* ast. OR 4-0722, 4EM377. ASPHALT' PARK4NG—LOTS AMD roadways. Sam* tocanar-alncai 1*20. Also selling asphalt and] sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAols gmu Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL Baaytlful 1 .PAINTING WORK GUARAN- ' lead. Fra* estimates. 4*3-0620. ig^and I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR _palnt-332-2613*** PAINTING AND DECORATING. Fra* estimates. For quality work call 473452*.______ ■ ...........--------- "tin heavy duty, large 5", anod-alumimun gutters. The com-|H tnesi — —1 PAINTING* .... cleaning, paper Sanducky, FE A SPRAY PAINTING i gutter. _ _______95 cants p 474-37Q4. vacations | Enioy exciting career working Wm. . . „ , Apply at; Hi* public, pleasant surroundings Work Wanted Male Pontiac] in beautiful office. Northwest eree.------------------------------1 cell 424- salary open. TA-l CARPENTER, ROUGH end * WEIDERS-HELPERS TOM holidays, vacations, pensl nS! . No ln< Girls! Girls! Girls I If you have had previous experience as: And ware dHatWlad with th* work Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph B Huron Sts. Up, up ond away Pu!FLI'»* mfIPE ^ 00T' height R^hta^llTV.^'diveto? TOOL ilAAKER WlSHES 49 hou?T^r YORK m«nt program. Salary $7200 up. [ weak, FE 2TO5.__ ROOFING, NEW^AND racovar, fraa DO YOU WANT your bam pointed?; LAND-.BALANCING, Street cutting. — Ron Beardsley. 429-1144. 1 end grading. 474-2*24 or 343-207*. Fro> Basemont Wattrproofing Fencing t. 363-6760. > Estimate WANTED: LIGHT HAULjNO, hand | cnr rnlinf I digging and lawn work, 4*2-704*. Bjg gW 0PQ°rhmlty. ^hUe 0^001^.1 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC ■■mbt* closing. REAL^BU R E ALT Y. 442-4220 MASONRY PAINTING OF AU. ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-1 r. ______ types, has aments sealed, j5 yrs. In Pontiac area. Our prices A-t BULLDOZING, REAL VALUE waterprootln^no W» too large or tr« ic. Free ast. 492-54*2.____gravel------ “ Move up fart, car and expenses, Help Wanted M. or F. abTi’lty™te 'i*arn”liuieklyi'Selery ARE. YOU discussed In Interview. For appt.; . Call Mr. call Mr. .Jad*. 33B0350, » am. to 2 ESTATE. C O C K t A I L perlence between 9 --- Most positions ara ted paid- I „ HOUSEWIVES ' ■ °Ur USder„B^in^U ”"'’M,CHB?5SdC§^TUENR,TY W. Huron, Pon.tec _ 334.4,71, ffy G^Srtl'srpStlP? Mall. ‘ - j Opportunities No. 59 in this In Ponttec • , ^ _ FE 4-9*47 MECHANICAL .ENOINEER(„A^i YOUNG LADY OVER. 40 TO $7200 | General oftlca, bookkeeping, loon I Jell the Moon? La* 0r !±Lj2lL2l£jllrtrtl Think you could do ttiett This top| K-l gassjs yeer,v°car s*nd¥ ,x* Work Wanted Female 1 penses, benefits. — 8 IRONINGS WANTED. The numbers games .... ARE. YOU READY tor the future?. Meter company needs accounting. hnus.work Hi — Poley, YORK REAL . trainees. Willing to pay top wages‘WOMAN WOW-D LMCE^ housework OR 441343., ■_______ for degree or.experience. , W the day BLOOD DONORS 1 URGENTLY NEEDED All RH I Ml RH r._ factors A-neg., fi O-neg. RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve jrour .. .. "Baach Services - CHAIN LINK AND WOOD^ I sarvlca. RE >4786. muoa ana i - i CHAIN-LINK FENCES Installed. ?1Pdyl“ "Mr Free estimate. 339-02*7 or 474- 1,1 , Sand—Gravel—Dirt finished grad*. Cook, 492-4145. 7 days, :B 4-1731 - All RH Nag. with posith 1 ' * *ors B-neg., AB-neg Claims adjustor trainee *7209 for this top training spbt. M, l u/nnfaH ® Quick, quick move to management. WOW- ylBHiea BLACK DIRT,4 FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backho* ___ Reasonabl* — 4*2-1471 GRAVEL, SAND. STbUK. Th* bait in-lop soil. Raasonabl* prices. Fast ddltvary, 475*ML__________■ LOADING TOPSOIL AND fill dirt. IhMHIHWP Septic —Varnish, 1 da7wrvlm.'73f-7575." | - -—------ . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, C9i^.PLE-I^,n?FPT,C W0RK' **w,r sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Jmes, 682-3042. ____ —mm—------------B---- TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and Floor Tiling g Services-Supplies 13 ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's largest toy distributer Is. leaking for---- *- —“ ‘—1 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In.! - wag^i pun.----------- Birmingham horn*, must love ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or |ust OFFICE MANAGER: 1 children. A-1 cleaner, ref. *40 existing? C«i: Mr. Foley, YORK. and growing fii— ' 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon. thru FrL, * a.m.-4 p.m, Wed.t p,m.-7 p.m CUSTOM WELDING and _jck Parks, 3S4-2471. 'Sneillng A, Aluminum boats sand boat r Sneillng._____’ | 01" anything mad* ot mag. to supervise. Advance *15,000. Call, ____ REAL ESTATE 4744)353. wetk, bookkeeper metal. whl& metal, atalnles* etc., __v MW —. Industrial Welding, 4945 W. Huron, home In Waterford Pontiac 673-3322, days, 36*7447 ] 4.144*; nights. ■™ SFOI CA4H FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA. Adams Rd.___________________■■ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION *..LL>ialaa Sarvlca 1 call now. hagstrom Bo*KK#Bping servica REALTOR. OR 4-9354 OR EVE-!-------------------- I NINGS, FE 4-7005.__________ijCT UP AND KEEP BOOKS for [transferred COUPLE WITH I smalt businesses. 493-0453.___ i- ««» Breakwater CrastractlBn 1. Agent OR n. 442-8074. Tret Spraying * ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Fraa Estimate & E Spray Sarvlca 363-72$ Tree trimming Service key. y*ar-i I Key punc ’G-4434 S.' Daft HWy Grand Blanc. 4»4-S13i or 9*4-7l»l. operators ™. Me, No axperience work. Apply Dempsey's coiiecting’ —”No^delteery- V0U' N°‘ S'' 0 EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS ' VALUABLE BONM GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 [lady TO HANDLE purcheslng, COOKS, FULL AND PART-tlme _ . .. _ . ., apply after 2 p.m. Tues. thru set. Public Relations il|SWB2v;rTRj'.T!!St C,U*’' ,451 6 i company car end e x Either Way - j They Do the j Trick - Quickly H Phone _ I 332-8181 LIVE-IN SITTER, h EM X12t. Foley. 1 4-0343. •N A Rut? Celt / GRAND OPENINGS MALE BmIhew Service ENGINEERING SERVICE, I.— j fixture end tool design, estimates. 338-9577 from t 1 --r-------- SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS Apartments, Furnished —37r-coSH^u|^iiaffeS^-—-- Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates . .EHmm|.. 14 Jeslyn . FE 4-3535 Free estimate. FE TREE SERVICE BY B l> L e estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3518. -tree sijrfar~inpnrr , bedroom apartments I Building Moderlzation | insarnhee Repair Service__________________________________ 9X4 N SmSvbw FE S-M04S - -nf. B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully tir»- 264 n. sagmew, FF.»te3»i-. _ ___ „7S c_,ntiFIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs,, surad. Trimming, ramaval. Fra* BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY,^*1*8 G*“rAkGBfr" Xt,nmete. SprteStteldi *52“ Handyman' estimates. 474-lSft. 72*8411. adults, 75 Clark. Insect Control Carpentry BMvarga:. CAREER opportunity. ............... ecutlv* sales reps, to cover: cliantal*. Oakland County. Man and women ]r Arcountont 23 or over. Soma sales experience Jr- Accuumutii helpful, we will tralr average —“ L *16,809, ______________ For appt./call Miss Dunn, Detroit MAID, PART TIME FOR BEAUTY 371-1554. / ._________________ SALON COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers 492-9421 ■ , tor an exclusive apartment com-! rrainina nroaram with a future In. ----- Ify. College men j > begin extensive i sales experience i" train. First year. Recent college grad., no ; should exceed' perlence required, rapid alai ak, 8:30 to 4:38. creases end advancement. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity Clinical Lahore*— - xjratorv of hospital, .tecbniclaii, i ly weex, *:30 to t:io.1 creosvi ana ,,nuDnE III Miss Dunn, Detroit up. • Finance pE<^^lK"R555r^Gil3w I me lf!nence0?ndStr ame v-- M I m <“*“'t, UN I »re now needed tint progr 1gt.~fi with.ma I v> s»• excellent gross potential. D & D LANDSCAPING we ley end deliver. Brown City sod plus top soil, send, black dirt, | gravel, etc. 473-21*2 or 693-11*4. Fre eestrmates. ___________ • A;1 interior and exterior MOSQUITO AND . INSECT control, ■]_ teen sf—|r~|l Spraying service. Private entrance. From f i. Eric. Y. Lutz, Detroit, SPECIAL-MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS ... HIS “SttlSS Mgt. Train,, _______________ pteferrably consul&nts, supervisors andt Workjng with malor national cor A.S.C.P. reglrtry.- Beginning general distributor 1|||i|mmH||mkmO^ 17,945 per year. Differential Infarrtiatlon und your name,; . fringe benefits. Reply to address, and, phone number to Sales. TOD. Trainee ■ " L- pon/fac''MIchloan°48053 B°X 4,1' Earn while leernlng, excellent op- , i tynttec, Michigan. 41W3._,_ portonlty ter young man with 6 E N E R G E T 1C GROWING teadlng natlonal firm. Good future. • organization sorts qual.ltled car and expanses furnished. Salary manager experienced in ladles open. ready to wear, woman's Most positions are fat paid. sportswear, women's lingerie. All ^jftt’lVpp'v Box 2” INTERNATIONAL . PERSONNEL cents yd. Black dirt. pert, top soil1 ! sand and gravel. FE 2-496* or 333- j Moving and Trucking 22 c from *33 wk. FE 5-2134. I rooms,-kitchen*, I 3 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES furnish- U—“*** ■*1* r ed, adults only, no d—*-— •tanntu and references, t or *35 per week, i 'SJ! nnsSaT MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lo TREE TRIA4MINO, REMOVAL, light i- hauling, tew eatee. UL 2'4**». " TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. We stop mosquitos, other Insects. I J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE ___________ 363.72*5 Tracking AND BATH, *30 nee, cii.c and deposit* 332-8663. ---- 3 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, State ‘MS**’. ------^' araa. OR 3-9558. FTS5Esn*i CARPENTER WQRK. ATTICS, BASEMENTS AND - — - - _ . .... Claanad, light hauling. OR 34067. ] 3-ROOM FLAT, BATH, basamant, LIGHT HAULING AND mowing garage, adult*. *30. 681-M76.----------_ raasonabte. 334-8987. j -------- ....... LIGHT AND HE^VY I k"^'? remodeled. 363-9373. ___ CARPENTRY ANb REPAIR. FE 2-*63».________ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New, bad renalr. FE *-1331 A-1 LIGHT MOVING..TRASH hauled raasonabl*. FE 4-13&. ED'S LIGHT HAULING sarvlca. FE 2-6648. ____________ HAULlhG AND RUBBISH. NAME I your price. Anytime. FE *98*5 • JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach 'rman, light trucking, base-repairs, roofing, lawn sarvlca LIGHT .HAULING, '' Ford Motor Company . DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS - • BODY ENGINEERS With kaowtedg* ot body rtructuiw design, b«ly hardwer*, . m*tel stampings and assembly and production procedures. g CHASSIS ENGINEERS . , • • ... With experience In chassis components. Such as suspension, power WBln, steering, itc. Degree In related field required. Ordnance background desirable. Sand rasuma. call .nr aaa: / 4 Mrs. G. A. Harabodian FORD MOTOR COMPANY Spocial,Military Vehicles Operations / ‘ Industrial Relations P.O, BOX 750 T“7^ WIX0M, MICHIGAN 48096 PHONEt 349-2400, EXT. 2864 OR EXT. 2*0 WHOM APPLYING IN PERSON, APPLY AT MAIN LOBBY J&BmSS* SSSfT** *" 75 dee. FE 4-720. QUALITY WORK ASSURED_PAINT- FRANKLIN VILLAGE Ing; papering, well washing 673- rKMlTNLlPt villhuc apartment, ■--------—- week, with 8189 deposit. Inquire at P_A]N T t N G . Free I 373 Baldwin Avenue. Call 33M054. — Free s Cement Work I-A CONCRETE WORK ■ SODDIN l* 682-7850. Um Strvict pi LAWN SPRAYING* fertilizer/ compte) living quarters, salary" 651-41*3. Extra smart gal S555S sw-rtsL. S-l567 or 7030 Daxter-PIckney *«'«ry ro m.wu. FRE^REAL_ESJATE c Approximately 2 miles southwest BLOCK AND CEMENT of Mapie and Telegraph Roads, 3 -rooms and' bath, wall |Hi|rt ; carpet- Thermostatically « CEMENT AND SIDING woric of all! .. __ -* SS nrr | carp*?. TnarmosraTicauy contronea, type*. B3^75t. S5B4666. n- ,:—u nirlT | 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF baseboard heat. Wear ter a quiet cement work, garage i Do Single girls— n. » onin ot fabrics. Let single person. *150 month. 62*3435. patios, driveways, sldewaiks. Have more tun? In this Iqb th*y| SJ'SpShT hbttter your LOVELY 1-btDRbOM, *x«fiiSiry; ment ttoors and,small additions ___ ...._________________ ... will, chance to tour th* world. Top furnitur*Tat half th* prle*. Call nice. In PontiecTuL 2-1657. i Sea. well*, 35 yrs., standing m ^ yoUf ] n'«ce IS YDUR income Mr. Frtsy. OR 4-9363. __ can Mr. potey.' Bih Casey . , YOikidALESTATE, OR 4-8343. ] Gal with knowtedg* ot ntedlcs) ^ MARRIED CSUPLt vrantad" to terminology, ■-------------- BS. Deposit and references required.! No children or pete north, end an location near ntw Yankee Store.] »1fWi*- after 4 p.m. 1,1 _ 4X7 ELDORADO/ *2.*8, 4x8 ClM rytone *3.49, 4x7', r Village e tique birch. *5.4*. *4.35. Oa Hickory, Walnut, (5.77. *52-270*. VILLAGE PAHEL & TRIM of 49 wit motel ne#r Hill*, fcpartance fti on shorthand Star TkACHER POR SPANISH instrumental music, experle..—. Each part-time fpr fall INK Roper -^Country Schoql. MI 4-5411. ^ punchej rum.s. New cars waiting. Insur«[ pr'y^way^tS.^ 31259 - 'EACHER *• TOR OfR^tAN'..-. mrlenced, part time, ter_FalU»4l. Roper City and Country School. Ml 44511. and shorthand wiijfe'iil K^MWlUi WfllllgdCIlWdfGII-tOUnfurnished 38 NotHiNS' TOO LARGE or smell.) **d- typist, salary to*559 mo. . commercial or rasldonttol, ?f yrs,1... / i tYCENS^OHOME rt^rtmmrt ^ke. . TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood Or alumlr Buildihg and Hardware supplle: 1025 Oektend FE ♦ Mosquite Control , .ur . - —- — -rrr-- ■ _____ souqd OBwitltimed, heated. Art.; lings, gray flannel b£s„CA?.H TO* PURNirURJ . «"*• Jg3**- "° ^ From «* Jyjj »*• ^ «*■»! e?»«.Fe%8i ....—- ' %r S8S"fl Spraying OA *-»«l_ . Track Rental^ IV],Ton. Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS ■ AND EQUIPMENT /Semi Traitor* Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. ttS-S. WOODWARD' E 4-0461 FE 6-1643 Open Oallirtneludkig Sunwy • guaranteed. Insured. Ft 3-1631. , | CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought iron, beam truck sarvlca, a demolition work, dfMIdir - FERGUSON'I PQ-------- ~ WELDINC Ffc B AUCTION I ______a* hwv. or *mr. SELL YOUR DON’T "WANTS" to -----^^8,0 "WallTB.'' CMiKate Bts. Furniture, appliance*, •it: into CASH, COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION j 2527 Dixie fwy.f t 473-7621! ^6* children, j 5-1795 Or i children or Reins Lake ill pm- | fpi m' 1 llij III THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 19M p-n ■tSEy'tijrifc.Tat -vssy.’BS.™ n"K f„....... | Jwrtym j^wrty 47-A AIR cSfiblfiONED ’OFFICE*.’em-P» parking, 10.(00 square W warehouse for llfiif maputacturino. I Mlle-Schsetar ereo. LUSiS. ■UlubiNO SUITABLE FOR office gj&rLwbw co- AUBURN GARDENS f room rsndL lull biitmsnl w„„ HI hoot. NOW caprttlng, laraa 49 Stilt Houses 49 ANDERSON SI. Char' m rtlWhstn BUILD: Fireplace, Dining! K2 .jll Bssemont, | , c*r Garage, Yard, quick • POved rwsr HIITER EE THIS - Like privileges with this 3-bed room brick rancher. 2 Man. 1 oH the Mooter bedroom, fireplace, dining room, (Mil basement, attached 2ta-cer garage. Cali Way. |. • 7 M OR FMA TERMS — Oh this I roomi and bath, bosantart, iw-ear garage. Sqythout qlda.. 110.250. Coll HIITER REALTYr SB* S“,z Lake Rd. 402-00M, after I p ro. STORE OR OFFICE ._JMB . .,VaBti.^B4^sr‘ POhiwis 5rra^^«Mraii . Today to MO thU boautllul homo. _ Priced atanhrtIMSO on your lot. ]> Anderson & Associotes, Inc. ‘SffiBkrlJSUra® IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 Bod room with full .basement. I NOVriy Oiiataotad FHA Approved. Owners Aaontcltl IIHttl. IMMEDIATE FOSStilllON, now' 1 badroom ranch. Union Lake area, ' Rill boMonSn. tjriBfib gutters, SMK- Srwiw. 49 Sale Hemes WYMAN U I Whlttamoro YORKS Special of the Week CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES S bedroom — Pull basement, IV wetertord School Rimsm msisw mSionOwi Sun dock—iffi—afe-condition In I BEDROOM HOMH li tarngw^l^'. fflgSa a Bedroom In cogNrly. wi rent while quoHtytng for O.l. SH . ______S, PONTIAd ____ Chin Jr. and.'FMMr Body. Fenced yard, corpdtlnB. .drapes, .Urge . closets, sun room, Mood condition. Coll 651-13*9. (BEDROOM HOME ON WRIT —ar 8J BUILD OH YOUR LOT Hundreds Of homo plan*, pro-tessionoi planning end construction supervisor. > Writ# tor eststet snd Information to: AL1EE HOMES IDS Illiebeth toko Rd c*giy;or IRWIN RETIRING SPECIAL Hoot end clean , ranch with full besement, now fas tu mace, now cerpotfeg, 3-corporegp t3p« living • room'-Bomm, about tn per month. Owner's eaont*«7»l«PS. ROYER ^ } DIFFERENT! If, you're tt* kind that took* Mgr something different — then, you'll iCTm^gatSf Ja&mi w Mb : sp «sr sameur young-bilt homet~ etii»Mkm one priced at less then1 ~jj(| w.Huron If._ CLARKSTON VILLAGE You lust cent boot this , heme — charm, loaHlen or price. Moke1 YORK EASTHAM SYLVAN MANOR ’* bedu within iptypo ■HR M _______-jr-port, carpeting, large utility room, nice kitchen. A beautiful yard with nice aftfuir— Batter look at Wl onol ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Sharp t twdroom bungalow atftoh^j5F£ort., Has- bed iar SWIMMING TIME Thio oil b 11 ti Is I Lake o whore y Lake Preperty ARRO OLDER HOMB For large family. CtOsa to H and TePrluron, 4 bedrooms, b SI Sele Hemes HALL I MOM® so DOWN TO ex- ill elumlnu Carpeted. ! K , AMOK BAUGHEY. REALTOS lass aaa W'S&srii' Sk£uSM Also electrli i SIMM. Le ms ealoepooph nss CLARKSTON ARIA PRMI brick ronch with JVb-eor Jittocl PLANNINO TO BUILDS Ua heve several aood building ) ptivlldgfdj PHONEt 682-2211 i)U CesA-BIliebetti Rood MLS REALTOR Open dolly NEW l-BEDROOM - Ranch J Located’ In the Vlllogo'tS Italkston rS'fM TOXT|l^n,W^ home features on MNMndlna whsre you may swimigoOffl kitchen that has all now cupboarK heve plcnlce alT smmer. if ■ you end counters, and the dlshwsshsr don't care tar w jretar this horns .Is Included. 3 bedrooms up end 1; offers Wji JSS? down. Sowing room In the tall dWlre. such os tarmo^ dhllng room, -----—V. - -----—<«“* TKeeleen. g {itf infill IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGES T.1 basement. There's 0 Scar got Don't watt — this one won’t i Full price only tifitn. COUNTRY SETTING pWfwri WHY PAV MORE? t small down payment and i gz drlnkors. im month and utilities. LT'i'SnW-rtqulrM1, 0R *■ - Rent Houses, Utriunilsliei 40 r N—tty. SS3-7I31 or M»1»S. AM HOUSE 3 Lokovlow, I BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM IrHsvet in Oroytan Plains, family room. .and lorfoloi. CBII Itlttlf . EY owner, rqchIsYbr area. Tlenkftn Mannar Estates, bride GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOE ... WultWo Listing *ervlce > ^ family, fltb ., enclosed front porch and o s J — In the rear. 1 tat gisoffm redecorated. 1 BOS furnaces, i ■coma in par w*ok. St. Mlki ares. Trade equity tar smalli house or wlU soil on land contrae FE 2-4369. S BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN llvlno, Cl *m’chEaLs REALTY 427-3040 * « 12 X SI MOBILE' HOME, on yi - location . . rofrlgoratal. __ stove, ponotad.^sas. Sac. gap. ISO. 2 COUPLE PREFER RED, no children, vicinity of Waterford, $110 par r * tint and last mo, rent requl 473-2737 Of LI .. PRANKLIN VILLAGE - baouttful trt-loval. I room. 2Vk bathe. 2 ear oarooo. S300 par mo, S34-S404. PREE RENTAL SERVICE Td WK«T Rd. 405-1547 or 7030 Doxtor-PI Rd, 424-44S4._______ RwrWaCittijw ~4t 3 BEDROOM. DEN, “LARGE fanetd lake prlvllapos — - Ellubath, Immqduto yumft m> on Cass agd 3477. * i-SSr hirnlohod. i.lS»'" 'woakiV. protar momhiy rental at Woo., Avail. July 27-Lobor Day. 444-3924. AT GRAND MARAIS on Lake Sujwrlor, 135 wk., furnished. .473- 1 - modern - - - Cass lake — -3Hi0f4ge —BflV-..---------------------- . facilities. (500 til Labor Day. 4H- t room DUTCH COLONIAL, LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT - 3 bedroom, modem, duo, to con- * nKtamr-**** LAKEFRONT, 2 f ED ROOMS, modem, Juno thru Sept. MO Mandon, off Round toko Rd. 343- tarmw. * MODikN MILAKOKIA LAKE . cottages, ffcto swimming. Ashing *50 nor wi*. J. eitp»i pmpj Gould City. MNr«,.r^ (area codo-W) 477-2305. MILAKOKIA LAKE Modern tagas, fine swimming, Ashing. $50 per weak. J. Ritchie, prop.. Gould City. Midi. 4WII. I tiieSiR rpoNYliTc; cottage, 2 sate beach, tool. Avail. July 1G24. 625-4704: UNION LAKE FRONT - 3* 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT ___.SPLIT LEVELS tt-2 . COLONIAL HOMpS IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES)' $30,900 to $47,000t Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 11»41 S.-TeteorophRd. I* msah DUTCH COI___ extras, flreplOCO,. QO^bfO* disposal, corpotlng, full Msamjmt, corner lot, tliado troes,_retlrement home with cltyllvIng.Opanhouso Sun., July 7, tr«m12 toL 310 Bancroft, Imlov City, 4T3-1745 or 474-3344. Ask for Bob or Goorgo ..T2L ^7' dishwasher. AMny huiit-in fociiiiios Including sawing cantor, or • rec room In walkout boremOntta on-closed patio with 40«20 hooted pool with dressing, room, tmmsdlsts possession, roes, otter accepted. Cell 425-2261. u BY OWNER. COMMERCE LAPP privileges. 3-bodroom home on one 2 BEDROOM. 4 BEDROOM Iddll for largo tomlly, full dry basement, now gar j. . - —1^5- IV I. Only SlILfSO List With SCHRAM and Call tha Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN._ till JOSLYN AVI. PE 54471 REALTOR ML' Cash For Your Equity HSCEETT 363-6703 LARGE BUNGALOW I »p* ' drop loo FH ■■■ RH _______ fomiiy Agent <24-181. room wltb fjropleeo. Many extras. TJPW—■ LAZENBY RI-LffVBL WITH CON- LLJUilLJ X tbmp^y fe'eli^o ^ Loco| vocation Paradise — -- of booutttally the perfect place tar your summer mAMfdretMf or yaar around vacation.- Swim-mlho, booting and fishing. Thl-fumTshod coltogo has To r g screened porch and located on 0 acenic lot. YOU hove ocean Ip sU tokos. Alt this tar Inly ——r is leaving area, reoi- payment. For a real buy coll dKoretod Closo to 1-75. $35,WI BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. Birmingham ____________ JO 44723 CEDAR SHORES — BlflCK ronchor. Full ...walk out—beoementr—rS Must niT SHARP 4-ROOM HOME - On troo 1» x Motaneod, rerd. BsoutkuflV landscaped. Priced at J15,A».| laOVLfKE FRONT - aria *2 hpWrnnmk Wa down payment, f — OR 44001. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opon dotty * to it Sun. M. - ' 4424 W. Walton — DR 44001 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE front ot- Strait. Mod. comointaftB**. sleeps 11 screened porches, boats, sandy beach. Juno 20 to .J^y t|. UNION CAKE ' FRONT, conveniences, sleeps .12, 1 porches, boat, oamta beach. 12 through Labor Day, SIS ly. Also Sept. 3 to Juno 1i SISD monthly. UN 3-7437. screened porch, ■■ HALLMARK tt 20434 porch bedroo GENTLEMEN, NEAR Pontiac Motors, S10. 473-0t6S. 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, coubtoi sleeping room man. »52-4»5». S heet suitable for Snd teirxsa&Swfiw ^TH^HEAjmEAD Its ELIZAbItH LAKE RD. __ 224 WILLARD. AUBURN GARDENS, 5 room ronch, full boson^t wlfh got hoof, Now carpatlno, targo dining room, now furnace, connecting beth. PHA approved- SO down. About *470 cl°slng cost. Owner*! WMWf <74-1691. _ CLEAN, QUIET 6I1£ - >R 3-453S or EN MBS*. rJL.syEWT *"*uw 18 A^o^^4AChor!S?t..drF ftSaSW^OR 3 WORKING GIRLi. -* p^viidBosfrcwitaolly Incatod. Call 'MS* JS2SS2 ceramic fttad. with rt-*-kitchen ?ric^.WlSSd'na DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Mode VE'SLa OR 44S6t Rooms wWi leord ifETIRED MEN. QUIET coumry homo, assise oftar a p.m,_ Heat Slam LARGE AREA, PLENTY if parking, JbTsWSiLTY ' S22-— - ■ .J 2-CAR OARAGE AND sfttao ■ CONbtTtONEP 1240 SQ.I tar Tesss. Separate private. oAlce iffoKfileS rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- >StaiiS'S'3Sr? EFjSfefjS"; piimy Sjsre«e. WSTSt 4574 orTH-afli. / • OlRkBliiGHAM - mu ■ will oubtaf oomsdttafy , _ - Optamotrtst, or Orthodon Welting rw-261-1044 or PRIVATE office mf. ’CBBABSP" .^! 'EysafelynLy* ' . ' *»SS. YORKSHIRE 0H-1CE CENTHT ap ■ 84 N. GENEStE MINT CONDITION Charming aluminum, * * d I n ■ i Colonial Rgee e •r >0 DOWN TO VET - 4-bodroom. Full lot. Ctosg to „.bM£MS2x£r!r B*r,9ei Formal dlhlno room- full _ forced air furnace In boeemom, aluminum storms and screeiw end the roof is qniy I years old. MMW lull price. Moy ba purthired’ “ land contract. -——*>“ tu ■ LAKE FRONT HOME Located on one of Ooklo.nd. Cyin; ty’s finest lakes nder the Vllla«a of Oxford. This year around hot over 1,500 fast of living i I largo bedrooms with lo out si do t sprinkling ay outstanding 1 on a land < immediate P< WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER, REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 MAIN OFPICE. «a|S. Lspoor PHONE. 634-8204 lolly Branch_______Holly Flore rVrr r •o^"^ tasTJsln foetlt IS Ilka now. You reX thoold .see this one — «“ price is only 012,000. A G lortous 4th ta-You-- -- . P^n kwrtmtiWi 4 ■ ^ed, Tom oHm ohd R end Mario ond Bill E Bill Eastham, Realtor 5S30 HlBhlOhd#Rdj#(M-S»)tt 674-3126 contract .and you < SAVE $2000 ^ol’ Eh.'* iryor^n.0 » IS.” mwt to pork. Ideal to bring up children, " • • u f •! fireplace, retaining well on take with dock end reft, oymlnum corpot bath on ■ main floor. i breakfast area, i bedroom on the One extra largo WaPaiPa,.. Largo let tar the gardener. Fairly. brlMf 114,900. Terms avallabls. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Nothing td do but move Into this ' spotless 3 badroom brick Every room has oh In_______ dividend. Seo tbit before IIS gone. Excellent traffic .pattern Lake privileges. Deck Included Many other extras. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—8lnco JM5 FE 5-944Q after 5 P.m. FE mil CLARK ^n^'lloof.'Frii t *N,ri •*-1 S-bedroom INCOME PROPERTY now MadRI 2 attached unit. Private entrancoe ond bMhs. , Full dry 1 Located In a good rantal area. MO -r-‘ „,WWe, - -en*.. ....i 1 Pun bosmt.. goo hW>.L«r JLf*e»-basement, gap hoot, lerga j Fenced yerd. Just m2n. Tortni. kitchen with plenty of caWript|, - FE 2-0262 470 W, HURON OPf N » on pur lot. ttiMt down pumcIpiIm---------------- costs wit) move you in. Colt for ---- -■-*-“1. Model to tt FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick Living room.’Kitchen i WEST SIDE Corpotlng. Lt in and breakfast basement. Recreation r o o m BRIAN'S BUYS WALKING WIVES TAKE. NOTE I stranded from mom* Til ntgj ut 0 cor? This solidly bul homo gff Oakland Avo. e walking dlsr- schools. No t than rent. BE A DROP-OUT f you wont city con leniences wo hove t dandy. I uedroom homo that roqulroi minimum mojntononco, Speclou md -'ting reomo. Also ho and gas hoot. al3,00C decorated . family. 14 dining room, J sIsopTw-- -,- epTng porch, int, 2-car gar garage. Price (14,M0. I ELIZA I TED'Sri ' Ufllltv Trading lining roo bullf-lns,_ utility garage. w< possession. SEMINOLE HILLtl PfOOm • ■ --------h bgogmant.i— i. Mft. livlng and largo bear ivlng state. Qi 421,500. Terms. bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining oroo. Pull baumant Gat FHA hoot. Newly dtcoroted Vacant. About (1100.00 move Evas, call MR. ALTON, (73-4130 Nicholie & Horger Co. S3V3 W. Huron St. Pi S-Illl . Full price. WRIk out ——■ j wjm n owner leaving; ^ns° 129,100. onown w_ ....... Coll 363-4703 SVSS. oft. 4. Lauinaer i J—iCL Ulll '-'■I | special personol strvtreT_ 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-21681 MATTINGIY AGENCY 1(31 Williams Lake Rd. at M-S9 6S2-9000_ OR 4-354S 2854 BEACHAM In Silvar Lake Estates ■ ----brick cotanlol, .- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 ly Appoln family t gorai lot. I MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. corotully S,n travogonco" moon more in a. "FruTour-Angotl" built homo. That's why you con srttll heye.tttot now homo of your drewnos. bulltcn your lot tor only (11,400. Why isn't you bring your family, over t* ln-spect our modal §t 1052 N./Coss Lake Rood today. Satao exclusively bV RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Fonttoc Lake RPad SWIMMING FEVER Con be sotloftad^In thta to-- h hud room custom-built brlcK rwen a,«.'liN*nSr£X: tercom syttem* gas barbacua and walkout .---basemant art lust a tew oftha axtraa In this 5 month yaung house* A stent at GMfOO boca— the owner Is leaving the stota. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3329 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce RdJ SHELDON REAL ESTATE 10411 ONEIDA OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 398-1190 SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST (9 N. Telegraph _____POINTIAC LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, now aos furnace, 2 bod rooms hardwood floorer Aluminum t.S. payments only (90 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S- Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. IF INDEPENDENCE brlcrrln?“wtthnfuirliim.n.-^rare*w.lk4Wt Vf? y SrV.d!’,”^rh'ta~ STS Ler,gel0^:^c^0rn*es^yrV landscaped yard. Excellent area. north side location . call our offlca now about this vanj BRu 'J to.ur.nc. are .only $9* P»r LAKE FRONT $23,250 is front ranch horn#, “ room wm. ‘irwp.^ VON EAST SIDE' - Three badroom bunoolow. LtvtnflLa and dining area. Kltchgn. Full «... basement. Goo FHA hoot. Newly If Soilin' or Buyln' »u b,*'*"'' Abeu' "*■00 Brion Reolty Ine. 6234J702 T you In. 5984 Dixie Hwv„ Waterford. Val-U-Way Near Lintoln Jr. High Extra thorp , 2 bedroom homo. Features largo living room with wall to wall carpeting, fomiiy site kitchen end dining area with loti of cupboard apoca, tile both, g»« hoot.* storms and screens. Priced at Sll,500 on PHA farms. OSOO moves you In. OFF BALDWIN Largo 3 badroom homo. Fsqtureo spacious living room, gat inset, largo kitchen and dining oroo, alimi. awnings, Mown-m Insulation, . glum, storms and screens.,Located on a largo let. Only *13,500, (400 moves you In. NOW BUILDING 3 bedroom homes with full basements. Over 1,000 sq. ft. living ~ PA boot, ceramic t ie With beautiful storms and locations'; Includes i, PHA terms. It FD ROOM COUNTRY HOME — In oxeollont eondhtorv "lLO Y*rd and gardan spot- Oirtck possautan. For cosh only *12,900. ar^P^toV^e-JS,.^ garage. *12,931. ' ■rHaewaas. * BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFItLD BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT town .r&refft GIROUX^ REAL ESTATE • 511 Highland Road (M-S91 423-2(31 — FIRST IH VALUE* RENTING ; $78 Mo, Excluding taxon and Inauronei ONLY $10 Deposit -WITH APPLICATION “ 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT WILL AWSOT Att *FPLt«TtpN* 4 bodrewn' colontal with TVk boths, FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDW9* family 1 **4* intarmol OR DIVORCEES. * _ —“tw PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PR^ BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAYWITHUS. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. *NO SUN. iMODElL '-HOME- 0PEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME ST AWT. ,) bedroom brick frHqvol with 2 . . attached garage, lVb bOths, tjnloh-I ad fwntly t^-. jtofWJOCTiad y “ few Williams I of Union------ ... I Also We I badroom trMavot wl i siding, lMr-cor MNM,, - * bedroom contemporary ranch lVi baths, 2 car garage and Lovely,, laki largo living Sa&SS "r“ ado. First tlm. oftaord b«tar act now. house-o-plenty Lot's trod.; - ^ \A JAYN0 HEIGHTS ltav.,..v.r.l Cholcj^bulldlni Hrighti^ 'tavoly TED'S CORNER ewost mrthodI of solllnji V«*r hqs coma to the Pontiac You will bo plootod. to, k*"*"1 .hit methe^r, exceeds ^ "old ta^y?n JJ!*5^l twsr mdre M SYLVAN UKE BRICK S bedroom, corpot, drapes. I owneT.1344 Avondale. ____ SHINN DOUBLE VALUE. DOWNTOWI '—id yard, goo furnace. Incoir par month, dr live In one - On the other, total prkw *11,000. eORO, 12 ’ of riy now, soma i acre taka, fwlt YOU GOT A LOT, SWirn Roeltv hop „ the IlnonelSB, the tabor >end „1ho materials. C%0 In. owt sop our 19M - — ' W putting the homo of your Info reality now. From ACRES NEAR MILPl them, Mg trLtaval, nearl REALTOR M N. TELEGRAPH SSuI: PAteMS -ROOM tar^nortw "'ifiw itlds. Buy-S.1-trad., Wim Art Dtanlfils ReiltYr 1230 N, MMford R^ mIim* or 7030 Dmrt.r-Plckn.y Rd, 424-4694. SSEf&SfL BH ^ ii-iiii . JJl m- 1-P*?1y—‘ * I tork York » * •‘fl'B uia Giiy _ro?m«wB buy WE TRADE FEMfre FQHTIAC THAt SPECIAL i to youre (ret room bi-level ran Egg fireploco v In thta delightful Eia aJS'T^'sss GAVT mag Or/i i lwitu, gSxr sssf wa possession, FHA tarmt, OhMm by from park. 07340*. CAPE COD IN CITY Ntca stead El-LEVEL HOME. 7 rooms, room off targo kitchen. 1700 fact of IMrw area. Land and,farad yard. 4 oar garage,, °bSdrepmfc Ijuws^hado*trw^lta GAYLORD, INC. . t W. Flint Sf» Lofco OriWT (FE Boots, hardwood _ GET YOUR WAT01 SKIS bMgnki READY "'•'tookj? sacond wa lust tifiwra Mtty yaar around n ad- home in the "Irish Hitts" on Send 1449 VETS Pontiac Matore, 0250 doting cools te^VOTGHf REALTY ,^2 outdond Avo. . FE >914t . ORfOH ~;gi»Wt*HED.. Crffm, kitchen and IIVMg yaar arouni home lot 40x200* an coni' Long Lika, *14J»0. furnished' In EfTty...American. Want Ads FbrAciion SNYDER, . KINNEY & j^NNETT PRESTON BILT-NOMES 3 Pontiac State Bonk VACANT ho’us^.n.hlp£inW4 tool people the best tools ovohm™j SSS£".'S«'"» vision Show efHomet. McCullough realty 1440 Highland Rd. (M-ltl KINZLER Brick Ranch-Beauty i ik* new ipaclout and cotonul Hilts. Price only Si6,9oe_ with $700 down plus er only to o qualified Of *9t4: recreation roqm. About* raoo Sto^PIreK^PhraTSS! Hoyt. 425-1744 tail besement. FHA ________ (10,900 Owners Agent, CoH4244(«9. WATERFORD 3 bedroom - brick ronch, hot separate dining room, IOJ g e carpeted living room, full. CROSS : REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS r JOHN KINZLER, Realtor It's Charming is show you this booutlf om brick ranch homo. L room with carpeting t. Spacious kitchen counter 1 tope P it room, m ceramic ■.... Lovely 15x3f rocroptlon room with fireploco Ih the basement.-Gat hoot. 2Vk cor attach oarege. This lovely homo Is tiptop condition with beeitth-v landscaping and a toncod-ln back yard. Colltadoy and bo the proud owner of this charming homo. Only *32,000. 0AKW00D MANOR Wideman SPACIOUS OLDER HOME IN SPLENDID CONDITION biiaunnmy eorpatod; living room foaturootlreploeo, wall-to-wall corpotlng ond bay window. 2 baths, yonliy, targo wordrobo closets. BasOniSIlf, gas fa hoot, 2 ear garage. Well londoctpad lot CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ,' tV*ft.Fi Largo lot, oxcollant Pwi?'* sent homi YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY I.’ Lake privileges. CALL HOME Wl HAVE FOR SALE . J. (Dick) VALUET «! REALTOR FE 4-35$) 673-5060 345 Oakland Avo. Open 9 to * formal dining roZ"- modern kitchen with otadrlc bullt- V0N REALTY ' too MMt * Rjgm no STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY witn rooma^Gtt.-- car aarage with parttel ^pavtd drlvt. Chain link tenc^aWmof} naw carpatlng Indudad. Sat this! | WOODED 5 ACRES- Truly unipollod beauty and -of country fresh air for the go with thta 3 bedroom r home with aluminum siding, carpeting end somo now pllancea - Included. N otu fireploco. Rustic oettlng In * Orionvllle area. CALIFORNIA RANCH— isrss&ps'.Mss jsa.'s, cor brick gorogo. Many attire*. SllKAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" LUXURY FOR THE LARGE FAMILY _ ~rii WB fSur bodroom brtek rem In one of the flnoot tacotlens i the area. Just HtWnto tow tfreplras, lotfr^im txtt' wot; fenced ysrd^nd boetwett, eon ffrr^vSrro.w.S, SSQ&s WARDEN NEAR FISHER BODY 3 badroom newly deedretad will SI 4,500 wtthWmi. WtlG^ L WARDEN REALTY i. 34 W. HUrwu Fonttac 402-2920 WBLflBL AND REALTY SURROUNDED BY TREES Newly decorated 2 raFSt^SratoJ ________.areaan . --------- * *** r6meo. bV OWNER. 4 aodrepSi A-togfgS older home. 2 baths, modern! S22o,7S3i Aw>*lntm*nt| Brick 3 bedroom home with meitt and garage and tan Has carpeted living room a brent, asusaa - win fha. •t on lend contract. | ROCHESTER -tUBUREAtT HAGSTROM, Realtor SS£S..,i y»»ododi:______— ■ W. HURON ’ MU tteolfcStata. 451- 454$ DMa Hw». OR 4-035* EVES. F* 4-70051 *931# *52-5375. Waterford Realty JACK FRUSHOUR realtor T WE TRADE SPACIOUS brick front home fe'gffa'hsa?1! formica ,2 bothsr S bodrooms,. WHERE" IS AS IMPORTANT AS “WHAT" YOU BUY IN A HOME ona large tot itraa that go v us e ealL Trio I ill price c toko yoi Suuftfully 1 ^ST*to' wataf^d. Estates, on ores of flnaj '£*£? root lay. Priced of MAGHIRCIEHT a,tsrjs3*«j»“a sssLiaag ,ia?na formal dining room and Includes area of comparable the west tide. Priced, !,50$ foil 1$ • perfect BRICK HOME PLUS ACREAGE YOUMUST SELL BEFORE YOU L'^2*md“rSISi,,"ir,'hJ'*o~ra^I Bur -ere BVy WFG*MT yw land. If IMS ft something Itke you FOR THEHO*^ YOUWAsmi -really wont — give us a eo» and Dove _Srodlpy, ,Pra. let ut show you how nlco It realty l>.-We will taka yaw r~—* •**“• In on trade. MLS 674-2245 523$ WILLIAMS LAKE RD. t ___________-30 Smith, Ue Bogart. Emory gutter, pm# Gooden, or umetfBSm». mls- FEjent AFTER; S P.M. CALL- S3S-1743 SOS autrtm “ESTABLISHED 1930" HORN OP PLENTY: Vary llttta to left to bo desired tn this luxurious splltroek ranch homo In Lake Angelas Lokovlow Estates., .pvor I^IID i. ft. of olagont living with 3 spaclouo twdroonis, 12Wj<1(W ounkon Cdgg ------ . modern to minute kttohen with lllumlnotad ------ mat dlnlrig area, tS'xrov - Brat floor utility room plus full basement, oak floors, plastered wans, marble tills. Insulated windows, 2-cer attached garage add e pro-fotslonally landscaped lot. Owner transferred,, anxious for • deal. Wa bring dlscrnnlnafliM I------- arty without bothering the owner. PONTIAC-WATKIN* ESTATES: (bedroom doll house situated on an Outstanding comer lot9*xlMi with back yard completely.Aitohor fenced. Loaded WRItltibdo and frulf. frees, t2x]9.«arpregd llvtng, room wlthftrMloco, evor-popul»r family kitchen, full basomont with divided recreation oroo. Gat furnace. A 22x24 garage with solid cement drive, (11,950. HEATED swimming POOL: 3-bedroom colontal between Oxford and Orion, bargain priced at (25,HO on Lend Confrere. Oik ftaqre. spacious kitchen ~with gloss door-wall oponlng to deluxe pool* 1w baths, tall basomont with got hoot, 2-cer gorago ami corny lot, 105'xtOS'. Many other eolee tosturos such at deluxe Anchor tanced dog kennel and lot. Owner wanting to move north, anxious to toll. NO RED TAPE: Land contract with SI,too down on. thls,.W>odroom starter homo In a quiet nolghborhood within walking. distance of downtown Pontiac. 10x13 living room, 10x11 dining room, 0x12 kitchen. HELP: Wo would likt to h 2536 Dixie Hwy .-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 TAKE A VACATION FROM DRIVINO-Tho chlldron con walk ta school ond you con wojk to work and shopping. Neat 2-bodfoom locetod near Ptshqr Body and Pontlec Motors, no* a tall basement, carpotlng, drape*, sum-inum storms and, boot of oll-tt can Bo jMirchoredTon jFHA. forma with ok little as (400 down plus costs, only (11,300 tall pries, at CALL NOWI . ' . CLOSING COSTS ARB ALL YOU MEL Ifllyo^V!T^t'ou«"i^g|,*'cALr*4QW"for ApRTtrwiijY. Tha wire ta wny aWao and yad'tt ba giad you didi — ■ WHITE LAKE have YOU BEEN LOOKING tar e Uroorlwrrta ana nfcolokj sa"sas»'js? CTjruafc' a otacirle atavatar ctomi to ttw beach. A wonderful tavottmont lit toko living for BMN with exeefterrt terms. -WATK1NS LAKE FRONT WITH WALKOUT BASEMENT—The Complete caMrel second kitchen tn the corpotlng, largo dllttM room, —— I Over 130 ft. of taka frontage, you iww fa your doslro tar laka tha lower level, * Are- ^Tda,grtVtar *^re@§ have possession In tlm# ta enjoy all nmor, 'Af a price at lust (34,560 you DON'T PAY RENT COLLECT.. ITI Nino building sltes-60xH5 each, plus a (room homo that a handy man could convert into • 2 or 3 opt. Income property, situated on a blacktop street, epprqxlmptoty. *' west of Pontiac In a foot growing wmmunlty. The tatf tha whole package ta only S19,2SO. DonT welt to call oh _________ Hh » rooms, carpeting, drapes, flreploca, taU- , .at I sandy bfck makss wondarfu! family living In M flNpNMf teet* Ion. CALL NOWI , .-7; y~ ■ you peace of mind. We'll GUARANTEE NEW MODEL RANCHER. LrenSIhS.'^^ i^-i^retacttaa gtoomtngWhllo carefree aluminum amig. Pricod-M plus lnsldt ttacerottail oh?. VaBdtrtg pita- .OFEH SAT^ P.M, Also shown on weekdays by Lake Rd. ond Watkins Lake Rd. r appointment. Corner of MON' D~l$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, IMS AMl Hmmm Brown 1L, wtI LAKI FRONT — ALL 'flRICKj ^jjj^OgRp -FULLMIci GILES' TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW • hi nit* well kept’homa ini tto Mil sue. Null basement, am an heel «n a paved »traat. Cal for appointment ta see til* on# nr A* tnma. Cottages—A-Frames NUTR'eND^^RS^NC!, BOxVi” Rochester, Michigan or call ill- ItTlSBZY LAKE ORION COTTAGE* sites, wWwM ~ jjjH OWNER. MRDROQM hom.! •Naan Dolly and Fannin. 15.006 »wn. IIMQO. MX 94*7*.__ Bv Kate Osann Wonted CeMyMMj. H4| lata—Acr—ga ny yKl5^.,T^ii^t»o?fn^ra ka I LOT HAS FRIV|L«015 toj n ■ SCS js? s.wotBs^y!1- '**“ proxlmataiy an a era of land for %S!u!IS l_AcDfl WltH batainanl. bk 2 mora homes. Only $2,000 down *»>"■> jo**' **11 Itlg, a-aou. A. Sandar., Rap. H. on land contract, foil prtca only W »JW !**•’ <*/.*&• ~n: • Winon. ___________ _ 1 _ —"1" »V »» popytattoffsaxptoeton low * sled GLASS 2-FAMILY INCOME EVZf£5£Im ‘mm6sE52EiT hoME' SffiK) wv1"*?1;-*”1' r:r“ DONELSOfl MARK — HUGH 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — J f CAR GARAGE. PAVED DRIVE. FINEST LAKlS. PRICED AT sum Las Brown, Realtor SOf Elliaboth Laka ltd. (Ac>m trona^tha Mall) TIMES 6 ROOM Brick and asbestos bun IN northwest Pontiac ai conyanSwiSwfr^S ouaidlad veteran'jr ibodt »4M on FHA terme. TMa tt an ** cei lent buy for> jmdltwaM^ Ot retiree.. CaH foffV&r narMhal appointment. co m plat tenance cot.. ... Incoma la MOi montti.Soma the othar features includa a car parapa and all city cc.. venlancas. Wa alio Nvo ovaral othor listings with excellent In-coma potential. Call now lor tho cor porapa. building la In condition.aPrlctd at anly SI Cloiide McGruder Realtor indianwood 'Lake fSOWt s-badroom colonial, lib baths, huge inclosed porch, vary secluded.1 1533. STRUBLE WE TRADE FAMILY HOME 3 bedroom with 4th bedroom or dw.. extra largo living room and family >lnd kitchen. Ha. basamant, also d yand. Attic haa room tor 3 puiLdiNg l6T* ' __ northslda. bo seen. Drictd*«. IRPM I 530,000 down. Call 4+1 REAL *■ ESTATE, 535-1400 or OR 3-3301. LAKEFRONT LOTS j WILLIAMS LAKE Baauttnil woodod Wke front lot.1 Ideal building site, Located ad-r„, MwjMpwm Si 1$ miles NoIVH'w S^Vosm'000, ** * 10 c* 10 *cr“ *,,h koma. ELIZABETH LAKE ddltjonal bad lorttl (Ida of badrooms. Thl» is on the 77*1 H J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. H. ......__. ...... n, iSHA Pontiac and cIom 74 ACREL ......................... ...... Huron, River frontage, IS min. Pontiac, ilSM — aaay farm*. SHELDON REAL ESTATE 5545 Dixie Hwy ~ flS-ISSZ 303 ACRES E. of Pllnt, ctoaa to now freeway under construction, M ml. I frontage ----ecwrA™~ CHROME DINETTE SETS, aaaambto yogr.etf, tava: tour chain, talia. Mil value. HEM. ..AM 1 dUr utt. New 1*41 designs. Formica topi. Michigan Fluorescent, 1*1 Orchard Lake, PB 44441. DlST«$?Wf Road oonitf U4tl«i». forcai ----iuse to mpya 4 carlaadt of .PCraL^MA-YTAO, PHILCo; whtru pn . G(, HOTPOINT, etc. Larpo LAjr\ViO iili. U0 down, k. real aatata at tjo.ooo with Sf.500 ' ABC WarahpuM i Braragi fig . jMin. , , _ I US TO *1.000. j >541 E.tO Mila Rd. Everett Cummings, Realtor c^mEKity loan co. canter Line XmcS » 3M3 UNION LAKE E^^,# f 1 Wlfgl y I'' ^ BS&T ■ f^S^4 DELUXE' tOLDSPOT U DINETTE SET SIXSE J " jMIfB 401 Pontiac Sltti Bank Building L««v*». * eh»lr«, 14* W. Princeton, FE 4-1538-9 L^Sfer HARDWAft'E - 343-ftil I Excalltnl ___________________________ Growing over, si47,Ao waiting •30,000 down Incltwiip roal mtata. tlxtvrol, oqulpnwnt ond Invontory. builnaisas. Call or wrlta. imffiWATerwi AfE>, ‘navi I, dryer u ;. G- Harr I UySHiM ,^?j ' Harrl*. FTe~at% and CooUNdTiutlnau. | pVr THE PAST 41 YEARS gLYCTRIC stovE,'ttsi'DUi'alava, aaSS' Voss & Bueknir, Inc. asw.l ambltloit paraotk Par d write I Itv, 15W HOUSEWIVES OVHI i anx-C » Nr fir. and MP frOl £*?S9„ «»•»» nwntMl Inf,, addRIo fx.i " •maFiNnffily pay- and anl Ae s . s I 003 LiviNfi. MWMM area. 30 min. to Ponflae or 6IO • Northland, at propoaad Northwest 0r I 'ln°tlpp '.‘You looked great on those water skis, Richard — for awhile, anyway!" Ml _ _3__^ „^n ypor hom». jbaT!Bu,„- W«^j»^:.IM--,parmnM*^| SWopt INVEST VOUR MOlfEY ^ For 0 down payment, thl t orjdtoha.it* at i 334-3267 floormodeL ClEARANCr 1 Frlgldalra Frost-Proof fraaxar, r rUnABOUT,. 45 HORSE (Ml tilt trallar for pickup frock or 34 33a-»M0. trout stream from t< CLARKSTON Schools and almo* 5 acres farad with IN aluminum si bungalow featuring a new gas fumaca, aeparatt dining raw* carpeting, plafterad walli1 and •mall barn. Thla naw Ibtlng jt ...oHarad at otdy SISfWB^fr^ art ura you Win wbrif W right away. Call aarly f WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE .. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ANNETT Oakland Lake Lot ISO ft. frontage. 300 ft. deep. «»ndy beach, Ideal building site. Itl.SOO. 6 UNITS •4250 — 10 pi 1 Lk. and Waterford Twps. ». by oi r. 333-9864. Income In North Pontiac- oroo, all ranted, growing SS400 a veer, newly remodeled, 53900 down or trodo. Call for appointment. •CLARKSTON DRAYTON PLAINS mo. Bfacktop. *ChooU. chut ............ roSyr' otm^ixar'culmiryI P"*k Ll "^Nn 1 days^* ™l«craw p^rh/r°and°*10 ’inin' BY OWNER — f LOTS. S^anterm,, ^ ^.................................................. ' Mlf'^ m3ho’rpfi«S0S ‘^bSoroS^fShL^FoS^pl^f 10 ecre pareels naar.Clarkston, high' •ts.000 . Summer live In the walk-out baso-: end dry, some * I mint, lake level with flraplaca. SI 1.000 — tarma. .. REALTOR — MLS I extra kitchen. Vt Nth. Lar#e Wr-|. 59?5 Highland Rd. (M-J9) 1 Next to Frank* Nuraory U340O with $15,000 down on land A74Q17C contract forma. 4-H REAL 0/A-3I/3______ | ESTATE. 433-1400 or OR 3-0433. svy acres N. Of Holly, S3Z50 - *1.000 LAKE FRONT HOMES, now and " ' 50 . ^ hg^^^.- lLota in Springfield Whlta Lk. and ^ Call for datolb. No Down Payntant 90 days aimo as caah - ' CRUMP ELECTRIC 13445 Auburn_____ FB 4-35» -----' REPRieflUTliR, ■ZSZS-X", F~R I G IDAIRE REFRIGEI •J1,®" excellent condition, 115 lb. --------- ^nirCiml on bollom, trost-fraa rofT Dh top, ■ large. 550. Mloea asctlonal, dry, soma trtas. 09950 and of Clprkston, ... « 80 Acr® Farm trivy*8**- FE s®571. gvft.. Northeast of Clarkaton. Oldar homa PE 5-2747._______ , I' wms jSrn and workshop. Scenic ll* prlet Bill Eosthom, Realtor ....iland Rd. (MS9) MLS walnut folding room divider 4S". Waterford Plan "■ 1 “*“ -ge. ISO. 3-plece section ---lalon, 173, 423-0744 attar 1la». >T WATfR HEAtkR, table —dj condition, rat*., 442- repruductlon picture,; Pull price S3 ppp Buttercup.1 , .. fv S. P ANGUS, Realtors Clarkston Real Estate M.3PEN 7 DAYS A WE0E4r MA S-J^21 CALL COLLECT B27-3S15 COMMERCIAL LOT, Ml W. of i Blachura, LOVELAND 5 UNITS In oxcollont Incoma area, mod return, S4700 down of, w ----- In trade, will, 7Zrm, iBr n( thla av. a CASS LAKE Modem 2 bedroom year around homo with lull both, gas heat, boat 'imedieta.possession. 114,500. .. ... excellent MJfprth^Pon- ............itod for SO a Will accept other property Inj . 2 UNITS This 2 story hom condition, located flic Ires. New r week. Will accept R trade. Full price Sll, 14 UNITS Luxury heat, at.________ carpeting, all on 2100'Caw Loko Rd. FREEDOM today In a manner that you -*— •—borrow 1r~ '• - a drive, UNDERWOOD M I H \AREAS-L0W TERMS me hint of hi-him Cornmorco area. 50x100, S149S.S15 o^r, ^ mo., IS min. Pontiac, alto river *l,£ • •-•«• Orlon- frpnt, 525 mo.. [ UDD'S OF PONtlAC Clarkaton area, 200x250 corner, IJ MJ1 LapMr Rd. _341 80 to 800 ACRES lower Mlchtgah. Dairy, grain, f or hoqal Name your farm have it .at _________ Farm Rea. . CoidwaTer, Michigan. Dale A, Farm Broker and Auctions,,. Write ar call 5I7-27S-2377 - days. Haadguartort — Dean Ready Co., or 513.235-4127 — nlohtt._______ .1 stands, antlqus "I awaof fflflP—I LIGHT MANUFACTURING Mfcfll- H^'FWIOf jovaiy wt ot fnd cockt. Just tho Idtal place for yoUr| small factory, thla 4.7 acre .alto sldlno TRADE 1942 FORD XL, "H b 'tltuatod 'In WatoHort YSanahto, I g** - — more details on thla I 35 . or more. H.P,. outboard. Sal) or GENUINE TONKA TABLES.modorn ----■— corner table, step ___ _______ 140.' Ahtlquo secretary, S45. Gateleg table, S25. V ___^— -upboard, last sink. h over 1,000' Bf R I light n ig alto. Bill Eastham, Realtor difference. 394-0224. WILL TRADE *-----3M um bo ■■.■Hkifr* HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ■ • tor 12' 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP smtll motor, FURNITURE - Conijati efV Salt Clothing —1 (1) rxlr rug Included. .iiir 7-plece bedroom , suite win WEDDING DRESS, tltl Organza over Taffata >a.■—, . am PBnt4M7,Chl"9 h,,d P'*C,1 tax'Warir'fy'SttoTamS"' I «”• pe M”7.----------------- 5-plece dinette set with 4 chro.... ! Sale Hausthald Goads 65 chair, .od tebii. All tor.«399. four MOBILE HOMESITE -----J 'AT LAKE HURON For roloxotlon or fun, wf swimming on sandy shoro of Loko Huron, fishing or boating Its great | to know that thla property la yours ond tho pleasure will continue c^. .. -v-.-.., throughout your Uto qt .prlcot dishwashers, most pooplo can t afford ...Largo ----- ----- -----*-3 tot* from SI99S wlth-*l» » IhsIress FispHty ...57 Ddadbor It avail. T T 1 1 ,240 x ISO — ELIZABETH Laka Hollow,ay Twp-”i-Qo°--'F,a- Ing, all on v™ »»«■ • ,»••»» -- —-v $38,000 to handla. Call for downs $25 amwth. RIFLE RIVER wator REALTY I I ROLLING COUNTRY HILLS Ovar BALDWIN ROAD Sheldon Real Estate .DmUll 'b!irn,T|J?Jted,lon*'rb“cktop,| ’^3? •ceMalB"#to>l *5*3 DIxto HiW.. Clarkston JTn-,#!J?V5h£ ,orl«- *»*"> 1-75, pavad OVER Forgot about- long, dawn out strike* and lay-offs. Bo your own boas. We hovo -som* Gulf Service Station for lease. Excellent .Ideations available now. Your choice of stations with bays or without. Only a small Investment will gat you startad In your vary own business, CALL- GUS CAMPBELL, ED WHITE or LARRY TREPECK. 474-3104. CABIN AND MOBILE HOMESITES „LI1,T Scenic winding 'rtobr. axcol1*"* OPEN SUNDAY REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Specializing In Income Property OR 4-3105 Is priced from 3995 for Lake Braemor on Davlabuni, Rd. bedrooms, .full beserr O down ond from 11995 Terms. Phono Holly, A5E 4-9441. 0|d( prlcad to soil. , subdivision. 23 mllos from Pontiac, I Elizobetb Loke Rood —- —•— -------------- -ns- Mit; 3 !hh it frofiioia”By-230 tt. biepTiov^ ■" 1 yaor< ing frontagt on 2 streets, directly for river frontage. 5100 down. C PANGUS INC.,, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 420 M-15 Orton — VL COLLECT 427-2015 BUILDING .SITES — ... __ location near schools. Varied COMMERCE AREA, GgggM||MMw| Pontiac Mall W aquai location, WHHRPhag full . tacllltloa Included. Vb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY ■ WYMAN ----SINGER--------- FURNITURE CO. TOUCH AND SEW..... ,i? e.jwrqn. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - SSO FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY 574-2234 irt foot, excellent Vb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY kitchen newly ------------ - 0. ACRES — On pavad road, sandy mediate possesslon. GI or FHA, Birmingham -3 Bedrooms Attractive homa In pood conditio LR. kitchen with dhung area, 2 bedrooms B bath on first floor,, 15x23 ft. bedroom -floor. Full basement, car garogt. $14,900. to 2 LARGE INCOME at 1510 Ladd Rd., _____r,. Wolverine Laka. 2 family unit, 1 Ir second basement. 1 -- <•— dining room.) many eomm'l uses. One-of the “i*,“* * remaining parcels In thla I . Tarma. tonfA ciosa ™ponti,e ANNETT INC, REALTORS - J??*0”' n,“ ,r,*'28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Gl or FHA, 013,900. Office Clotad July 4. HIGHLAND AREA, 28'x4»' rancher, _________Sfl, 3 ROOMS cupled, plenty of room tor parking, w * fc — * "details rn"lhl* ,I,M r>11 ^-h'-BRAND NEW- FURNITtfRE McCullough realty ! ct?on*7 Highland Rd. (M-59) 474-2235 13)^1^ / West Huron Brick Lake Praparty Near main Post Office. 3 bedrooms ——----------------*—>------------------i jJJS', ’T7r.',*'Frankiu"'Bloch ’bFm.. & both, full baaanwnt. In «-2 BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT LOTS 5440 Dlxla Hwy., Wotorford, 423-cellent condition, extra k*,J*ad NEAR CLARKSTON - 50 ft. x 400 1333. tor Piwtossional Sarvlce. 010,900, ft. each. Soma traas, gas a valla*'------------------------------------ tarma, nice view from hilltop bulk site. 35,000 each. Brick Fumrol Homo | MENZIES REAL ESTATE IS roams aultobto tor. many usts offlca » 435-5405 NEW LAKE-FRONT YEAR ______RM cottage on Htndaraon Laka, near 13,000 per ocro. West Branch 2-badrooms, bath,1 kit., living roonlt, 2 llrapiaeaa, 30 ACRES — WHh 3,000 carpeted. All glass front, larga. pi,ntad, Mlllord arts. 030,000. deck, electric heat, full basement,; v , . ----------- ------------ — .______ Interior all cedar-piM paneling, INDUSTRIAL — Corner location, ocro. t year* old, aluminum for _____________________ has axcallant beach. S25.000 tarnw. i 2.54 acres, lass than t mile from siding, qulot area, owner going warehouse Call Rlchtrd Faulty, Wist Branch) purpoted x-way Interchange, pav- North. ^^gMto 345-2721 or 355-1153. __________[ Jd road. 341,700. NICE WOODED LOT, 30 minutes * 112 Milford Rd. Highland NPontiac, Spring Lake Haights, low INDUSTRIAL - High, flat and wall 1-444-2481___________, down payment, balance Land Con- drained. Excellent iPtrc Includes PARTY STORE , Located on busy corner In good residential area. Successful party I ••nr* with bear, wine," and ilnuor.! bought tor only , S2.50 per ...... LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9) Sal, -til 4. EZ to E. Plke St., FE 4-7881. MAPLE BABY CRlB and 5 .drawer chest set, EngM,hr beby carrls — furniture,,427-2551. "SR. MATCHING WALNUT C H I N A OR dinette, kitchen. . I. private road. S47.500. BRC)OCK KENT .................. occupant information call FE fWI. MAPLE RD.# 2007 prim# ballad . _s._ »-c. a—. 0|, COmrr-rriI.I EL I-1W. J bedroom uZin5 raofri' SmaS**'MTxHIO'*!?* | 4139 Orehard Lake Rd. 31 paved streets, clear view across At Pontiac Troll I rake, »19.M0_ terms, *'7'7i(! “sh- MA 6-4000 4444890 LARGE LOT USED CAR LOT to lhe .. Oxford. 110 ft. frontage on M-24, corner lot. Plus largo 2-car garage ond otfleo. $13,500, 10 por 'c—* dawn, balance on land contract. Established In 1914 1 BACKUS REALTY WEST SUBURBAN ‘I-- 3 lots, size 482-7131 338-1495 100x150 ft. NOW 01,500. ------]------------------- 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, 4 840. Baby bed, 4 o m ,---------, iDuirp Bathlnette, bassinette, car bed, ' LEASE - mlTtiinn ..................JFe £7E0u| ^UU.?.&|JUW+G47 "*• °r fijgw’flo? Pf?„T.Yc«r?v^it_Recores^ftww ?? 3 PIECE SECTIC>NAL. S95. 1»" EI«.j , 7 win# carry-out. Rocoras snow ax* (tnvp toe Rnffrlaarator* >■•■$29.' . «■ - cal'ent. aross sales. H a a v 11 yj Dlnatit ,17. Bedroom sat, SSO. [ Mlsc. 00 Lafayette. 335-4932. traveled Tntarsactlon with plenty of Ch|nl cab|net, 035. Dining room REFRIGERATORS, WAS HSO S, rn»ir^^rarithS47*00—sat,—335. Hide-a-bed, *M. New dryers, ranges. Scatched models, aroa. Can be purchased wllh *2OTU studio couch and choir, *35. Art. Fully guaranteed. 474-1101. Curt's dawn nine Inventory. Call for ,tova gj deik, $1J. Mlsc. M.C. --- ---------- ■- -- COMMERCE LAKE FRONTAGE — £°9MT5Rchn|Tg°L?L, ..ffl, MACHINE-343-4198,_|H With gas station, atora, house and . each. Excellent condition. a/>oa/. i refrigerator, excellent apartments. Groat posalbUltlos for; | ditlon, 3154788, after - —my ditto rant types of use. 1 T 1 — WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E Huron St. Office Closed July 4 338-0466 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A PRECIOUS PACKAGE RIGHT ON THE LAKE L'bSOM! C A. WEBSfER, Realtor Itot 0400ft. No. 2. 492-2091 _____________420-2515 no. i an i m, ewnw. no. flraplaca, 2 lots. 55000. No. 3, li sulatad. 1 bedroom, bath, 4 lot.,, 35000. No. A 4 badrooms, flraplaca, bath, 0 lots. $4500. No. 5, flawing Will and 24 tots, $7900. ndlan Lake tot — US' on water, E.-of Orion. $4900. GREEN ACRES "BUD' OXBOW LAKE FRONT Year round homo, completely furnished. Including pontoon, boot, landscaped, full basement, gas heat, OS' x 144\ axe. condition, 1 un., v 6..rui«*|j bedroom, posslblo 2, must see to HOLLY, MICHIGAN pr^^.th:-^o p tmmjm}™.. Nice surroundings. Price 53,500. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telsgraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1904 LOADS OF PINE— I On this rolling 10 acre parcel Ir. the Orion area with good road FE g-9571, eves.. FE 5-274 > lakes,' flrtilng Hiawatha National Laka front tots, off th* Lake lot, 35 ;„".ble. - Mn«A.5h'Vr^35S:| iK.to^ » .Wf5^ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Hammond I 2, Wotmora, Mien. u.f. ev | das|rabj, BUSH LAKE In th* 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0145 Village of Holly located ap- M0ST BEAUTIFUL 15 acres In proxlmately 5 miles west of 1-75 Metamora Township. Only 4 tIac*a|owerW*1I!atar ^-curb ^Slii mlles norfh of Oxtord noar U.S. gutter, black-top _ street*^ . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Llppard, 1U N. Saginaw. ,• BAG O ____________________ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell- Antiques, Furniture, Glass) fiance. 4884 Wllllama Lk. Rd. -.'PORTABLE ELECT fllC SEWING additional Information please call OFOOT COUCH AND matchlno SEAR S CL our office. Priced at 145.000. . dhalr, axcallart-eorrtltlon, 890. Can I - attar 4 p.m., 291-1S2*. copuar lEIGHBORHOOp SHOPPING &?u.nto ll UNION LAKE 00 sq. ft. Modem masonry commercial building plus 400 sq. If. etnroga building, It It. by TOO ft. on busy straot. Part ot ling leased, sole or loose. APARTMENTS In Pontiac In 3 buildings, axira land to build ten mora, good area. 012,000 down on L-C. WATERFORD TWP. 0rrh-d Lllka Rd •q- tt.lndustrlolbulldlng' In- Pwftoe Trail A frontage "in'* bray sfrratl MA 6-4000 444-4890 has loading dock, tojr |— also frontage on canal for marlna- SEAR'S CLASSIC range, copper; ---- Best Lady Kanmora dryer, _er. Ambrlcan ot ____Insvllle—walnut Bedroom Suite, night stand, trlpla dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, box BROOCK E2»wnT™m Large lot I Convenlenth ishlng, 10 per esnt down, easy! ^hoots. Fuf| price *7,000. laymants, Mr. Frank*. 8l«n DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Irot.f 5660 Dixl«a Waterford, 623-; 682-9000 PARTY AND GROCERY STORE for sale, living quer*-— ■- - commercial lots business. 492-3521. $3.89 ..7c ta. - ..... Asbestos tlia ......7c ea.! slatd file, 9x9 ........7c 00. Flaor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka | "Across From tne Moil" 1968 SINGER Repossession. Zig-Zagger f herr- f condition. le 474-sopy. _______I SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE Early American Living . jg. $249 now lust ‘"ha Maple bedroom i | Room, rag. U49_now just SU9. I SI8$f BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT | PROPERTY M'bim'tori'SrtSSi IS AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Frlgldalra kitchen, „c» nyan 1 t in , fyATFO Within 50 MILES OF i rolling Hills and woods.! dishwasher, lovaly dining area, deep plla carpeting throughput S> drapes included. Sunken family room with fireplace, thermopane windows, 2Vi cor garage, patio, 10 closets with louvarad doors. Close to PktoKnob and Sprlnglaka golf courses. Only 2 miles Iram 1-75. 100 foot of sandy beach. Nearly new too — Price TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. lots. Over ISO lost deep. From S250G up. Land con-. tract terms available.— — SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac StatacBank MANITQUUKEERONT Tha panoramic laka view from ovary 430 M-15 window In this lovely hill side f room M-tavel homa Is absolutely breath taking. Tha charming country aewwmf snoraune. _____ ____ spring fad waters and 2 natural streams to assure purity. Stop by and sat tho excitement of this .tint settlement. Coll us collect for turthor Information and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS * WEEK . u-15 ■ 'ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-2815 VERY ATTRACTIVE. YEAR-rour lake front S *•> ' *" beautifully 1 i ranch. Large ■PPM, water. _________very private. Awn- ledgerock fireplace, gas —j Ings, ledgerock fireplace, gas near, carpeting, and draperies. Must be seen to bo appreciated. 2423 tonal provements <11 completed ready to “ “*■— *- *4,500.00 ti Jake lots - , 'pick, call nowl NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Unlvaraffy Drlva FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. *1 4-8773 A CURE FOR TENSE NERVES _ NICE LOT tN CtarKslon a le for small home. 682-3817. :g.if.riw‘ _______________ ...______ _____.COMPLETE with s of commorclal ana In- property, ‘ *50,000 will handle, HPPP. land, bock* up to evenings 474-3541._________ railroad, 344 ft. frontage On M-24. RESTAURANT FOR SALE or Pay small balance ot 043.12-or *5 Early mrsrsOh « u>ar #11 run r«ll 1 ___ ■war WALTER'S LAKE PINE LAKE at ; PONTIAC 15 MIN.,' OVEfl corner lot, *3495, easy tern... I SHELDON REAL ESTATE 4545 Dlxla Hwy. ■ill BATEMAN Commercial S, Investment 377, S. Telegraph Rd. WEEKDAYS AFTER 5 338-9641 «. Sun. CALL 332-373 RHODES •era WALLED LAKE. ZONED _ 3*/a acres with beautiful 4 WWrpom brick homa__pn^maln^rt^hway. By 332-375B D Industrie .1 4 bOdrpor DEALERS , — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Llttla Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Wattoh — J FE ^4042- ilng room priced' INOIANWOOD ! lake front lot, ____ OAK BEACH PARK, 8 | 32' trailer, largo MM large att 1 lot. 1 FRESH COUNTRY AIR COOLEY LAKE ■■■___________ Igerator" and Island snack Sir NEAR UNION LAKE SHOP-2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mwtern ____________________ ... i_ ---- prfcfe ^ |oy, ring—Completely furnished laka cabin at,St. Helen. SASJW. 482 2179. . 22 ACRES, rolling land family radin for "mom's" pride and hwuvw lower level family roon. ... Informal entertaining. 31x1** lushly room for mor Price *47,500. No. 15-21 TUDOR COLONIAL * 3 bedroom, all brick, full basement. Ilk baths, fireplace, 2 car attached parage, library and featuring a Victorian court yard. Situated on 3 lots and yes toko privileges on Sylvan Lake lust down tha street. Prlcad at *34,900. No. 10-25 FEEL LIKE CALLING IN LOVE AGAIN? _ ll would bo diriotroui to tii fhli •lum. ranch hom* unless yoo'rs T1 tv ^ PING—Completely f front. Only 012,900. OXBOW LAKE ■RCmSPIIIM. 7 acres mora of nice hardwood trees. East Jordan- 2 blocks from *12,050, *2,500 down. v , | electricity. A real ! for only 04,*■■■■■# 20 ACRES, MM) ........ 10 ACRES. Ortonvlllo, *0500. Basintss Ppporhuthfas 59 ' BEAUTY SALON, THREE operator, long ostabllahod, tngdorn equipment, good location, owner retir-‘ Ing, reply Pontiac Prau Box C-4, POntlac Michigan,_______________ ....____ ________sauna's m the Attention Housewives State of Michigan. Call 482*2300 or. Highest prices tor used furniture I arid aprtbncM. Ask tor Mr. Grant at Wyman'a Furniture FE S-1501. , AUTOMATIC WASHER, DINETTi j jet. TV, chairs, tablas. stove, I refrigerator, and many other! Items, moving oqt of state, colli 447-1140. - ' I JLn Lots-Acreage: , atora. kitchen wllh birch cablnrts,,-. room 15x12', bosomont, 1W Oar garage plus carport tor two cars. FatiSd raar yard/ extra building tor garden taels. Barry bushes Mg “ Irate, planter box >nd gator*. It can belong yours for ehty 529,990.. INVESTORS SPECIAL DUplax near K-Mart. T EM 3-7188 '24 HOUR REALTY SERVICE' Just toll us what you want— Wa've got It or we'll Get it tor you. > Commerce Rd. - Union l >ek. Immediate pessetsien an Full price *14.200. Contract Clark Real'Estate, 1362 W. CONEY ISLAND Top operation on busy Intans Waterford. High gross, Stalplw equipment, large seating B parkin capacity. See and make .after. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE *4145, Open, Eva*.. 'Ill 0 P.m. i 6Vk PER CENT LAND oantracts. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A MOS. i Automatic "Dial Model" -makea tAA r—L Onl blind hams, designs, buttonholes. Or $44 Cash Bal. I etc. Repossessed. Pay elf Still under Guarantee $53 CA$H Universal Sewing Center 0r pnvmflnts 0* Der » you 2415 Dixie Hwy. . fe 4-0905'ur raymenTS OT ^o per mo. —1 ■ ...ni»».Tsi&a iiVs-------i GuaranToeo ATTENTION ! Universal Sewing Center FURNITURE SHOPPERS 2415 dixie hwy. ' fe eego LOWER PRICES I table and 6_chairs Near Ortonville _________________, ________ 1 acre building let, north at her. Large sea Ortonville. Laka privileges. Great “PSEPy; 0n< 9* Investment with low (town on land *25,000 down. Sea --------Oxford..------------ WARDEN REALTY' ~i x 1*5 lot In-vlUegs of-Oxford. 2434 W. Htiranr-Pentlac 4U-3920' . p agines, Tiiu building--------------------------------aa— WORKING MAN'S BAR 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS belt. Asking Urgently needed. Sea us before yj -Worran Stout, Realtor ; UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS | 4 piece bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer bookcase bed. Balance *94. Used TV's *19.95 Baum. J Refrigerators, *29.93 chest Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, S7I cn"'' SWF PTC m suite, triple -1457 43S-1310 9 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Hilghti S, of-------- r,»3. Boats-AccestorlM point, •917. 1944 HONDA 305 Scrimblir, chroma, many port*, T— || 343-5745. lto* Hbt“ 90 RICHARDSON, sturdy. * *■"— •33-4397--- ---- ’, PURNISHED, Hr RUM________Bilora S p.m. 7494 Altar S p.m. 2710 I Lika Rd. 1947 490 TRIUMPH TR-i tor *1 n Do-It-Yourself . 1 HOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoos > HARRINGTON BOAT;WORKS "Your Evlnrudo D " ---- ___INATION,—____ with troINr. Mint c PET-5993, — NEW IS FT. FIBERGLASS JOAT. SKI MAT'S INBOARD * v | * 1IVCHRIS-CRAFT, n«w, 310 M-r ir CHR 15-CRAFT 1944, IIS h.p. Ski *“w, covir, pump ond •war..............i..... .52,799. MACRAY 1991. 130 h.p. „ ■wrp ................ .11,011 W CENTURY 1957, 110 ll.p. „ Sharp i. ., ..........'...SMJt- 14- EVINRUDE Iportsrnkn. 151 OMC. Loidad ..........■ 83.3?$ USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD c QJIWtal. 332-1412. — palace housetrailER, 2 rooms.-10x34. MOO. Ft t48H 199 ELCAR, 11450. 10x49, oil gUn. 334-150,8. 1940 Windsor; "loxso, 2 1963VlNDALE trodoT 414-0377 or 434-9114._ 1947 HONDA 30t SCRAMBLER ' 493-4154 1940 HbHDA'SCRAMBLERT’jsj CC all chroma. tWO mill*, 410-2234. 941 RIVERSIDE l25cc Oxcadint condition S375. PE S-HS6- it olltr, 331-1472.____ axpando, lOx S2I95. 334-1300. IAROAINS. .....—. ....ot, 114.95) healar, $49.91) 3-placo bath MB, SS9.95) laundry fray,- trim) 119.95) — stalls with trim, S3*.95t 2-ik, 12.95) lavs.. $2.95) tubs, up. Plpa ci- — — PLUMBIN PE *.1519, 1940 solid stata sloroo, duol ehon- nal spoakars, auto. BSR racont R|YrB'73«,v'“oR's5Iyi'” changer, ploys all olios, tatt In .i. _. 'olt J'*474' layaway. Taka ovor payment* ot POOL TABLE, first $90. 4xl 15 month or pay ce«h balance of; trailer, S79. FE 4-7402.__________ •YY.1*. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL *S*!i t 1 **!!*'.# *TafaNtHv£'Uln ^^A*nto™ttonai — champion background. 674.1434. AAA GOLF. SALE Siamese kittens, itV* van oyxa, i >m**t display.; In, country all, Almonl. 798-835*-___________________ brand marehandlsa. naw and jf; BERNARD PUPS — AKC ■S --------—- -■•- egg p qu,iffy. I—— --------------------- up "Di MFC. Glastron and ChryalO r. Chrysler outboards ind Marenit**?. FIBERGLAS CANOES as low aa 1941 SUZUKI 330 cc » IMS YAMAHA, 290 Enduro, axcallanl mochlna, 424-5995, 941 HONDA 350, naw. 0700. 493 N. ____:lubs, bags, carta, putters, 90 par tent oft. Why retail? Eliminate the middle I., Roya iy.11 to B Stints" Fremont 416- i ST- BERNARD. lip. Dau 924-3540. yyttti remote speaker I, auto, shut. ottg----- storage spaca^ Lift in layaway. Naw 194* Olympic £ stereo, walnut console, AM-rM radio with 4 spaakers and auta. BSR record chenper, sold for *1*9, balance dua 9142 cash or SO month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 497 Elisabeth Lk. Rd.___339-9213 Per Sole MIkbHeheges 67 1-WHEEL ALL STEEL Trailer, 4. Lea, 197 8. Johnson,__ 2 PIECE LIVING R60M suits, I Unrm Hoar. 35" X SI", S21. L IS" Vanity, S9.95 Toilets rtvarta traps, S24.9S Toilet* B grad*. 9)9.95 O. A. Thompson, 7009 M-39 W. 2 POWER REEL MOWERS sharpen! GENE'S ARCHERY-714 ARROWS^*- TOYSU^R MALfc "-poodia, at «RY-7irggCT0N MALE. taRytoF, RAILROAD TIES, NEW Roll Whet. OR 3-1971 RUMMAG^jULE^JULY^S, 4^ 9J L HAIG ULGRA GOLF dubs, usadTIn tod condition, full sot and bag 5. Prooolf, LI 3-4973. • SNEED WILSON, used golf set. . I woods, 9 Irons, and bog. S3S. ■ Proaolt. LI 1-540*7 1 WILSON STAFPf"' condition, S71. I AKC. coll Koran. SSM932 alt, p.m. run 850. OR 3-7944 UKC ioV POX TERRIERS, juB*,** 9744 Norman Rd. side of Susln Lk. RUMMAGE AND BACK porch, baby clothes, baby turn., mlsc., '99 Chevy truck, Frt. I. Sot., July 3 A 4. 4351 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 9:10-7:30 1-AAA SAND AND grovol, delivered. 473-5914, Watwv— i 1-A BUCK DIRT Auction Sals* Stata tasted: also tapaoll. sand and ~ grovol fill. BuMor* supplies. Bud Ballard. 423-1418) Lao Beardslee 423-1338. 8XM CANVAS AWNING . with Polo*. 830. UL 3-1035. _ I HORSEPOWER SIT DOWN Grsst' Cuttar, Wisconsin engine, SI 50. 1 | - RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing, baby] 9'xll' LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 EA. -ft9SSi-iSiL.Ah'F,,o^,.,'4ns«« Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747 " **' 7-2444. _______ VAUX HALL MOTOR, transmission dark rich top soil, * yrds. i delivery. UL 25442, 334-1731. , SAND. ORAVeU frfLL-PlkT. Dack MOVlNG WEST, fllllna and nradlng, 473-6793. , “*"*■ SAND AND GRAVEL . and sand jarmlucts. Crushed _____ ..Jl dirt. Mil 3543. Attar 5:36, 3~' s dsl. i _____ FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SAT., JULY A 16 A.M. A Mrs. Donald A. Chamberlain, Davisburg 1351 ____________474-2539. Pots-MontlRf Dogs WASHED WIPING RAGS, as tow as .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to JO# lb. UMd**’Ottlc* Furniture — desks, chairs,, ale.-Priced to sell. Naw 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor. GRAVEL, dirt, reasonable. D,Vlsburg Rd. near -............. *7i.M3* ____mltos W* of Dlxl* Hwy., or 1 m 90 i W. of Davisburg.* Zj. Jewelry Wagon starts sal* follow ! by shop, farm machinery a to DOZEN APRICOT poodl* pups, vehicles. Household Goods sail last. Grooming and stud sarvlc*. FE 4- ■ . . 4432.________ _________ FARM M ACH I N B R V AND DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, Used metal garage doors. Ideal tor signs, tamp, shads, ate. “ BOULEVARD SUPPLY^, YARD-GARAGE*HOUSE SALE Mlsc. stuff. Win* press, woodei barrel, buffet, chine ctoaat, E ■—J- cemp --------- “ ' COMBINATION CRIB ANP YOulH bad. (5) 476x15 Inch tire* .and whaalt. Boston Rocker. 4 car . radio*. OR M4«*. COMMERCIAL WINDOW,, Wl111 vert te table saw. Used wry Httta $30 A51-1209. SMALL BURK* HDRIZDNI aT Milling Medilne. A-1 shape. ttppsonabta. Phone OR 3-5551. Wllshtre x H"t S25. SIS —•wntad." .....~'"r — TALBOTT LUMBER 1625 Oakland FE *4595 DAMAGED MERCHANDISE, SPQT WELDERS) | »M7*9 er OR 4to571. <818911 iir# 7l WANTED — REGULAR «MM PROJECTOR. 334-0354 ESTeT HE7&nKENNELtr29tOM9 Treclor. FordV_IN^|M -AMEfTCAN ESKIMOS I Schnauzars “ Poodles, hitch, lights. Tropical flsh, F— —--------- Charlies Pat Shop, 4N W. H Vi mile E. of Telegraph, Po 332-3515. Open Sundays 1-4. 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE BRITTANY *—-'*• completely trained, house d, AKC, adore children, must sail, 442-9395. l ADORABtrBLACK FLUFFY KITTENS) 4 WKS. OLD, BOX TRAINED. 4&M44 AFTER *T.M. aa peach dr. ' OFF SNOWARPLB CLARKSTON. Scoop, Ford 19-S4, 3 R*. Flow, Dearborn 2x14, 3 Pt. Blade, Blackhawk 4 ft., 3 Pt. Walking Cultivator and plow Rick-up Ford VI, F168, 19*1. cuttom cab ' Auto, Mercury Wagon, 1*42 $ power. Auto. transmlMion, rubber. poxas for Pickup Tlraa and Wheals ___ Auta Carrier Racks ANTIQUES AND DECORATOR ITEMS Spinning Wheal Bedroom suite with marbta on dresser Round Oak tabl* and buttat PARLOR STAND 4 Flank seat chairs, matching ' Spool and tabl* Captains Cttali Tea Wagon with high wood wheals U,—ter Kan.h 7 AKC BEAGLE pUps. Wormad-Shots. t35. Stud servlca. 431-3015. . ■ -oller ADORABLE COCO BROWN Toy W . Wing MU-.. poodl* puppies, champion sired, picture Frames Crock* and Paper Whit* tow, also grown, cut 'Glass Candle Holders stock. Beautiful stiver Mmale, due Purple Gablet and mug I. Ur.( Air. ... ..tea In All rnUlr, . r,,r..r____- —------------- Toy, mHilaturg stud earW*'J colors. Martha Schwartz, 473-6S47. AIREDALE PUPPIES AKC, 871 and UP. 447-6742. nil. VI________________JlXrl- Daisy and Button Epergne, Opalascant Ho---- Amethyst Shall Olsh and Ash Tray ■ats Antique Carpanjar Tools Antlayd WMd Roller ly other RrimlttaM #nR*nes Many SPORTING ITEMS AND MIBC. Oars Outboard " R. Peel _ j with 4 cuat and build A^AMNIATURBjmsdta, 8 whlta, l| pof)g ^ Caetar^,, “——‘bail I r; Basketball Back Beard at 71 | AMPLIFIER, BIBO, AKC RiGISTERED MALE Cocker Spaniel, all abets, S4B._Mata mhcad 4-waek-otd puppy. BS, FiT*2*89. AKC SKYE TERRIER, ' Ro» SALE SSI FOLt£ filar, and Aema_ dr—tsb ‘hMjajtaT whh* WBpyjB TT BmP^saasrsB."* sacrlflca. — ______________ APARTMENT SIZE piano, goad Hammond atgpti wp$_SH2»..bbw. Gulbran----m *■“ -. jmh) i SBwqjt EM USED PIANOS Grinned Conaota piano ...... > was $725 now S495 es£jjj^Sg«“T'u-* K&S5 Jffi? GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ®SA®iFf.'BftarilnoSA9LC.' mmt^ ,7ta mit*TsosSh**?Orchard IASm* ■*mm M^VJOToy^P.m. GARAGE SALE; Power. l epJ.A' Waokxlays 9:36 to 5:36_,—iALL P^T SHOP tf samw™, r ir^^i'reCM^wVi '"Y BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut,! 4433. Parakeet Breadare. r _ washer, .-i KutH.ln Thattrt-TYMnolo. J limost Ti^reT onAm e phppip* Pontiac. Springer Spaniel $50. FE 2-5149. Plywood •tar Unit SHOP TOOLS ->ress, .Delta No. 900, to In. Tool Grinder, to H. P-, 34: A!« REOItTBRED PO^Qt-E pupa, 2Cf*mal*sAIaxe.*'hunting itoek, ft wks- Cl SlidTSP. ■ A K C ' MtNlA+URB SCHNAUZER puppies. Champion blood line. FE registgrir and aiiiwkmT'”; Just 4 of flta mptt- haauhz--Malamute pup* to b* had, Llta llttta bear cubs. a« puppy shots & sDormlm don*. Matas extra big 8, h on* tamale, cotore are sltwr and black, long hair. «tar 4 In the evening ptaaaa, 484-7455. Dr*ss*rs__ HOUSEHOLD F mazer, Amana 12 ft., upright Dryur O. E. ttae. SmaiV*KU^APPltonres Sweep. Dining Tabl* and Chairs, Duncan Buttat Shadow Boxes - " Davenport and Cmflr Corner,Socttaatl Units Cask Bookcase Combination 1*47 DODGE CAMPER spatial, 16Vi Mackinaw Campar, self-contained,1 tl—p» i, <3)508? t. Niplir, *2iM)393. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Saw 5366 on brand new non-current Apach* Camp _ Trailers. Used Apache Camp Traitors S295 and Warner Trailer Salas, 1091 w. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Bysm's exciting caravans). CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERB Qusl It^st^sni^ budpat Spatial Price _ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1944 PARKWOOD, ll'x*0' ‘WITH extra*, *4,400. call 152-2013. I - BOB Hutchinson's Jl 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has besn in Mobil* Homo Solos ---Bob Hutchinson Invitts you fo sil tha all now $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR ' SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS All 1968 Models NORTON,' DUCATI AND MONTESA willing end talented lumiwr, experienced rider, *100- 411-1401, oft. CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES. ------ -eta. Refreshments. off Cllntonvllla. OR )ED A-1 CARE. 4 _ J308. Fairgrounds Riding School, Inc., Michigan Slat* Fairgrounds, Caf 4,094^733. ________ HORSES BOARDED, Rachastai — box-stalls, pasturas, hay am Inti. 451-9423. HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 30M S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Raid Mountain Riding Stable. PONY JtlbES, horseback riding. 13 ScriPPS Rd.. off Jeslyn or M-M. _ LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRt CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLDDOWN CAMPERS 11 to 38 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Camping Private Lake shnw*rs^*‘l>140 *llM15. ^Ortwvili*. sjci Fra* delivery jjp to 360 ml. Open Dally 'll! 1 p m. _ Saturday and Sunday 'hi 1 USED 1*44 120CC Suzuki Trail . . .1293 USED 194* 150CC Suzuki $375 SUZUKI —jaw 3M CC Scr^mblar ls EXTRA Dollars Paid .FOR, THAT EVTdA *! Herw, 54W-95. Tam's Hardware, 905 Ortiierd Lk. *-|y pi. Sub: 9491 MW* HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, j6hn Dear* and Naw Ids* parte gator* Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllla, MUST SELL 10 USED dozars. 51495 _________________back ha* tractors, 5)4*5 and up, 1941-Jtord tractor, 5595.) 46 othar UsStrSetertWIM trad* tor *milt . hou*#treltor''or northern real estate. ClmjtY Tree- SPECIAL Used Ferguson 35 tractor snd loader. Ferguson No. 39 tractor and rear Wad*. NEW Masaay-Fargusan town and garden tractors. Mott mowers. Massey-Farguson fork lift. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. S25 S. Woodward a ) M PE 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Deity IndUdlng Sunday ■its £hain saws and why ONES AT PRICES, EQUAL TO A LOT OF USED ONE5. NEW MeCULLOUCH CHAIN SAW, MODEL NO. #AW| WITH IS" EAR AND CHAIN ONLY $119-95. KING BROS. ____ 5 p.m. and all dint Saturday. 391-2511. 1491 Norm Jbafyn. Mary'S Camper*.________________ 10 WINNEBAGO motor homes PICK-UP CAMPERS NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 16 ft. Doublt Bad, Dlnatt* 611*5. 12 ft. Double bad, Dlnatta 61,495 Pleasure Mate , OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE tour-a-homb -COVERS Peris and accessories PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitor*! Jubilee, Glob* Star Campers: Stringer, Mackinaw, Trawl Queen, Caribou, Barth Cov*rs:Stutx Baarcar, Merit M -........... 441-0720 RENT? wa rant Tha Pi rreval Matas Only 145 par weak Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15216 Nelly Rd.{ Hally ME 4-4771 Spocial From Evan's Apach* Ramada I sleeper camping traitor with 3-bumer stove, sink, water tank, spar* tire carrier, bottled gas, dlnatta, gauche. Fra* add-a-room, valw at 6165. Alt for aniyltSff. ’ ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. S-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy.,Or*ytan HARLEY CHOPPER ALL chrome ISISTBitydB-UtturancB^ Anderson & Associates 1044 Jeslyn___________FE 44535 *420 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 12x46 Parkweod, 465-1462, between ALL BARGAIN PRICEDI NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES ^EtlVERED A%D SBT UPl^1 ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODESI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1064 Oeklend Oxford Trailer Salas S NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced rtaht. built rtaht. 52-46 long. 12 Early An..... MY 2-0721, 1 on M-24. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1945'* 12'x40' 1 bedroom, $47*5 , 12'xSO' at 53550 12'x44' at S3550 Alta tha Danish King, luxury for — featuring exterior i In knowingly ba MIDLAND TRAILER SALES TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 12x56 HOMECRAFT, *4,393 ...ph ot Dixit Hvfy. 334-6694 COHO P I S H I k w _______________ /arything you naad Including tats, tali, reels. Belt, etc.. Haw i an* location. CORRECT CRAFT. * Modal* modi tor skiing, 14' to 14' models on display nowi 43 -years at. craftsmanship In this productl CLIFF' OREYER SPORTS CENTER ,y°e%e?WUdWyker*" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:36 mo N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY ■ -434-S366 OR 43*4771 SPECIAL 1941 Owant l-O, 116'' h.p. Mar* BSA seo cc^sijji*. 1350. •tl curtains, with Gator tandem traitor end brakes. Su*S. PONTIAC'S ONLYMERCyRY MERC.CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 4734451 « R- Walton Ml PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP ly Mr Sat. M Clo—d Sun. Tony's Marina Sarvica JOHNSON MOTORS Gehtvs GW Invader, Shell Laki Aerocraft alum, boata and ceno* A LATE MODBL CAR wSlftld, Vrittt damaged or malor mechanical ■robtams. 1943 and up. OR 3-5100 4 S J Auta Sitae. ________________ CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, V l.BSH HYDRAUPUnE, Karelson ary new 43-2354. 12* ALUMINUM BOATS .........Ill Trailer* $120. IS' canoes *1*4. Big Coho boats, 14*. S2W, W *379. •Ig flbarglsst runabout ....55 Savs $$$ at Buchanans' 944* Highland Rd. 14* GLASTRON FIBERGLAS, 35 h. motor end trollerV 3434081, dir,. 14' ALUMINUM BOAT — « beam, heavy duty model. Uti_ ri week. Ilk* new. 451,7524 alter ___ ^ ALUMINUM iY\R|CJtiA|Mr 423-0112. 14> FISHBrMANS BOAT li I 14' CHRIS CRAFT, iraltar, and ---------------r, extras. 6524312. Id P06+ CHEROKEE BOAt, 36 h.p. Johnson.' Controls,. windshield and traitor. Must tieriftc*. 1«7-»51. 14' SWITZER BOAT, motor, traitor, 5400. Call after 4, MM677. 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, CONVERTIBLE TOP, I YR. OLD, TRAILER, JOHNSON 30 HORSE, ELECTRIC. MINT CONDITION. $725. 474-1959. 14' BOAT, TRAILER, 25 5' FIBERGLAS RUNABOAT, hers* motor, traitor, skin ar* 1 lackitt. ““ ’"* Rochester. T )425 Hamlln ARKANSAS TRAVELER, ’‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS an w Humi ij, FB 4-1797 _____i)'Si I WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds ■ BIRMINGHAM ir THOMPSON, 75 Johnson electric, -alter 9995. 3434704. CORRECT CRAFT *2*6 H.F. WANTED: Vacatlon-happy-famlly tor 24' moUta home with bath. All hooked up and ready to enjoy on Lake Huron. Stem* 4 or 5. Hauling gear Included. Only $700. Call Mrs, ED moblls ic Mobil* Pi Rent TraBer $pws______________90 BAXTBR AND SON'S LANDING, camping bm fishing, Maal for trawl traitors. 12246 E. Fsrrend Rd. Otter Lake, 7W4t67. paneling to the gracious!, ■ ordlnatad drapery and upholstery fabrics. The finest apptlenr-available In the Industry, overall design equal to non*. \ can expect a lot from Apach* and you gat fit EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixit Highway, Clarkston 425-1711- 425-2 •-FOOT OVKRCAB truck campar. °B_»g** ___ , , ■ w,m^5:cT,^L,iss4h- — S Rochastar Rd. 1524556 tlarkston Auto Parts 5 North Main 625-5171 'IREN 9 TO 9 _____d rebuilt auto Drastic Reduction On ah’ hot red accttsorles SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI STARCRAFTCAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1176 OPDYKi 1-75 at Oakland U. exit Tires-Auto-Truck TuS&r** ?rwM.-Sat. Itonf tar ante.158 Oakland Aw. GROCERY EQUIPMENT ■ shelves, U ft, counter. 8 Dick Vsluat, FE 4-3531. CMBSON LES PAUL SjtaClti. dUPl FBSritfi an i • * ^yies/ Snack S6tv Plants and Planters _________ ________ Ittans and .Porch Glldar mother. 491-1444. Hunting Cloth** .y^pomst^se KifY^j Ohuwretare. G^we^Pti. 8. Ptata 34' NOMAD 2to YEARS contained, full Hat" excellent. OR 3-7781 _____ Ml CENTURY TRAILER. SLEEPS -*. ExcaSeiit oond. Alw^IXtch ar-1 lacks. Best offer. 3*3-2435. 1M7 CORSATR IS', like new. TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . . PULL-ABLTY ROAD-ABLTY . . . DURABLITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS ..-Cotiter oMVattun A Jostyn FE 4-5553 TRAVft TRAILERS Yaur oealer for — — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO end Macknlaw pickup c______ , Ellsworth Trailer Sales bads, fgjj Q)xta Hwy REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheel*. Naw and used wheels, MARKET TIRE, 2485 OrdMnr uito 85. IGeee. AtteSenrtee«-tepehr 93 ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS - -'•-.-.-ANNOUNCING Expansion of Paclllttas ' KarAdriMBBASWTMPHT" Matthews-Horgreaves ^Sfs^RVETTE f suppliers Deiratt Metro Area 4577 Plxta Hataq. *25448 I TROTWOOD specialist. Term*. OOERN ENGINES 473-0694, 4734046. 23 PT CHRIS, CRAFT CRUISER, flying bridge, reflnlshed, naw canvas, many extras. *5 h.p. c C angina. S2495. ROSS HOMES. 343-9395. 25' OWENS CRUISER, rtortact condition, mutt tall, approx. ■-accassorlas, will cons Mar far. OR 3-2464, CABIN CRUISER, MPtl — iteeps 4, twin Gray 105'*, depth 'inder, head, alec: refrig., IlOy. lock system, stainless water tank. 1942 FIRESTONE, 35 H.P., axcallanl condition, 5100. Marvel Motors, 35) Oakland Ava. 3364079. 1943 SEA RAY, fibdrgtost 1946 - 17; SILVER LINE WITH 156 h.p. Chrysler I. O., power tilt end trailer, 53395 complete. Ktrs Goats A Motors. 893,1468; ~ 1948 bOLPHlN STEEL Pontoon raft, 20' Pontoori canopy, 8775. USED 14' THOMPSON Lapstrake Runabout OT beam with T*48 40 horsepower Evinrud* electric Take M-59 to W. Highland. . . to Hickory Ridge Rd., to .Darned* Rd. toft end follow signs to DAMRON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. BOATS AND ACCESS *7 PINTERS ____ READY TO 001 krfl Nsw lS' -Stercraft, Daap V with sanaatlonal 55 H.P. Johnson motor . with battory, box, confrat*. On(y. 81,995- 3 1370 gpdytgt Rd. M Sat. 94 (1-75 at Oakland Unlvarelty Exit) h Sharp -Cadllli lulckp lor ot Is and I. Top v MANSFIELD auto sales STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our naw location to pay more tor sharp, lata medal cars. Corvettes needed. t 1156 Oaklartoat Viaduct We w o u f d like to buy lot# model GM Cars or will ac* cept trade-downs. Stop by today;_ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD * 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks lOTI . 16, 160 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, FREE TOWING, 24 hour rati service. 473-6423; Dave's Towing. i. We pick S. 343-7581 a Jd7 junk __________ cars, hlghtwt prices paid. I Used Aete-Tnwfc Parts Hi' 1956 PONTIAC FRQNf j^»d, t transmission, VS. 4CT lurt-..- _. aft. 5 er BM s3W6. 1939 bLOSMOBlLB at. Major and 1968 Storcraft Campers CRUIsfoilf^NC. I E. Walton Dally.94 Pt 64481 ---- With Suparlor LIVE-ABILITY . . .PULL-ABILITY ROAD-ABILITY . . . DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Camat of Walton A Joslyn \ PR *5158 76 MPH - 60 CC GYT KTT SCRAMBLER FULLY MODIFIED, NEW YGS-V, CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON . ■ Boats and MOtors & OHN DAILY 9 TO 4 mon. Till * SUNDAYS lO* • PAUL A. Y0U|rG# INC. 4030 Dixie ,Hwy. Merina on Loon Laka fflkiMi ■* fWBHQHig2 New spd.Usei ywdpi l^, to'.TON FORD jsWkuy wtth 19 P—M INI DODGE Sportsman LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE W. MOB*. Willed Lifco 434-4H 1965 CHEVY- Vi‘Ton Fleetsido 8-Ft. with V4, Wqaf COUSt mirrors, radii spotlight. Reduced to only— $995 1tl|l%Wlpi tf ' ; OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Now and llsad Cart 106 Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW « YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth LakeRoad Vi block West of Wost Huron (Ml?) 681-0004 I^IMCri 1007 CHIVY nooi.tr- VlNTAOl THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1088 By Anderson and LeeniingN lirgi iT^cMtvWfr wjaU oI1'** tiros. 431401* or 171-053* loot CHEVY «jWEO;*iar ; - hardtop onto.. goer ohieo. woo, 0t3.Ha. Ml CHflVr IMFALA. automatic Irons.. power brakes, 0371 or host oils soft. • : ,n BTcHiVY *i$caYn1“ tronsporlpHdn OHO. 074.3047. INI CHEVY IMP ALA, I ha idtap. *00.3770 Qftor «■ IHEVY: WHEN YOU buy market tire give it s Jta* safety chock. 3431 Orchsrd Mke Rd. KQ|SQo. ■ Vl. fooTcaiVAifi. 4 iPiin. oiB. 371-3383_____________ 1743 CORVAIR MONIAT . sools, oulomoNc. only 0177 down, $3.25 psr wook. Easy Star Auto. 330-7441. 1743 CHEVY WAGON II QOWSr, 3714443. a*wVng,^powir ^brskll, r'lj^ neater, sharp, runs goad, tpscls $1304 full grWRr *** ?¥. "*SS,L» JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Ookl4nd A*4._____Rff MI0I 1*965 GTO • 1741 CHiVY Vi-TON pickup, 1109*. 1744 DODGE Pickup 14,000 actual mltaa. _ _ LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE W. Mania. Weltod Lefce. 434-4101 ‘ fsSffi AND SEE CREDIT MGR. Kina Auto, 401-0003.____' NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT. OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A G A I N. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME 1744 Rib CHEVY pickup, 4 :yl stick, good rubber, motor am body, ftltlT EM 34601.-- i„_ ..w ' 1*44 GMC HANDIVAN. One owner. 1MK. IKV. - LUCKY AUTO I an! 1740 W. Wlda Traek finish, only___ FE 44806 or ** »W5Q [ HANDIVAN, -----it cotiamoit. ■- 1967 FORD %-Ton Pickup# with Vlf stick, ©rttn | i|| $1895 1743 CORVAIR MUlilA WRP automatic, bucktt aaata. only “0" down, $5.50 -par wOoE.. crodtb Star Auto. 330*441. 1043 CHEVY 3-DOOR, 4 CVt standard shirt, only $477. down, $4.71 por wook. Cosy Star Auto, 3304441. ADKINS AUTO SALES 730 Oakland A^^HHpp I 7y.......s! MBIMP ■ Best Offer . Ford conv. 8 auto, ■..,...,.♦??? ‘ 1743 CORVAIR MONZA 0350 6734M4 ____ 1743 IMPALA WAQON with air al-AIr 7, auto., )743 Oaiaxle 1743 Pontiac < 1743 Paklarto, Hy> tad BM CW , IjH 1*4LfONT!AC„WAt»yWf^j »»-ae CniSjK lucky auto iH'rpQNtiift dATAlffU tSatKi Ztfbartad, 451- WB ARE SORRY Por lha Incan van tanca c-- - — — ropavad. Afttr II be ready to usual way. la. ing' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service ,rd —.—.......-DA -M408 radio, heater, pli» an III JP^ , Are holiday spaclal only ffi7&NuCHRYiLB" Naw ond Uiad Cart 106 STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC' 109. EAST •BlVD-.y 5. -3384033 lVk miles BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5 PLYMOUTH SPORtl iatolitto, Orion*, "m^ '^20*1.' $1795 &UDETTE PONTIAC WilBTTOll ■pricoTluS’VlM ,.wn, 144.71 por month., JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ■ Fi HW1 1965 PONTIAC Tempest ld«nr, v-i automatic, power steering, power brakes, only" $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM S40 3, Woodward SAVIMONCY At 1 *^HavV,r^ SRTS Factory Official CARS All (Models Power Equipptd -Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Wdodward Birmingham 646-3900 . mi hAMtLffc tfAfiW^anwi, 1741 Ford Wjjyn. «■ •**"> **v* WmM. MWjj 430 Oakland Ava. 1743 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. 4 on the floor. Ilka new, 3377. Buy Hera — Pay Hart. Marvel Motors. 311 Oakland Ava, 331- GMC OAKLAND AT CASS saibA TAYLOR I2ED TRUCKS I 1747 CHEVY Custom El-Cantono * 33371. | '• 1741 FORD Ranchtro Pickup, 4 cyl.l 1744 CH^VY Flaatalda, Vk-ton pickup, lc SALE BUY A NEW 2-Door Sqdon for $1888 , AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF 1743 CHEVY SEDAN, UK. SO down, I payments 44.44 weak. Call Mr. Parka. Ml 4-750#. Hamid Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1044 CHEVY—IMEf TAYLO&S- CHEV.-0LDS Automata Transmission .. or Radio-fb^ 1745 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, y Firtiyi Cm ^ WS 1734 MD-TPe 'ZSJJfC^lOO# mljM. rebuilt engine, best offer, 332-4459, ftet, VW, REASONABLE offer, 331 : 1740 RENAULT SEDAN. Excellent 1741 VOLKSWAGON BUS, new pemr end engine tune. Make ««ilent camper, M0. OR 3-4702 dr Ml 7- lc NOW AT , Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 i. C. Hevlt, Atlanta. 1741 KARMEN CHIA VW, excellent 1W7BUICK.RUNS G 1741 TRIUMPH Spitfire, Roadster, alio 1712 Rambler, wag o-Amerlcan ' 7473, ' i over drive. 411- 1741 TRIUMPH. TRM, a ' 1744 VW BUS, blue and whlto, redto arid jmMijaifr. 31410 or make of- 1744 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible. - ‘l. 'Power steering, e**rr :es, radio, exc. condition. 11195. i 1747 FIAT OS# COUPE,. 1747 >A|OkMPBR 1147 ENGLISH FORD Certlna, cof - pact wagon Uhder warranty, good 174S VOLVO, 142.S. Excellent condition, Pirelli tires, AM-FM redto. 1-527-4371, DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 'FRAME SHORTENING BY BJLLT DOYLE 1500 Elizabeth Lit. Rd. * 4*2-71 “Michigan^ Fastest Growing ; VW Dealer" ; OFFERS 1 A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling j VW Inc. 1821 MapMawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS P*OM BERZ AIRFORT Just South of Pentlec ., _ : Tm. ,w4 CHEVY SPORT hardtop, MRS. so down, payments 00.72 week. Cell Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7JOO. Harold ---------Ford, BRitilnshoffi. 1965 DODGE Corontt 4-door sedan, powder blue, with matching 1 Mile) I’m miles $995 auto at our .new i Maple Rd. (11 1743" THUNbBRBIRD L AN DA U. “—Hul artlc whltt with black __erlng, . g brakes, powtr windows. Pro day apKlol only 41007 toll i lust $117 down and *34.14 per month. Ask lor stock No. II07A, "JOHN* McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. F« Midi t FORD, v-t,. airtight stick, 4- LUCKY AUTO BIRMINGHAM!1 Chrysler-Plymouth 40 w. Wide Track brakta. Runs Been Bankrupt? Neled a Car? FE 8-4521 —rAaMw^Mfr-WyoW— STANDARD AUTO SALES 1964 FORD COUNTRY s *37 down. $12.74 weed Perk*, A automatic, redto, heeler, owner, tow mileage, new trade, dark graen matching Interior, *1071. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US io at Mil, Clerkston, MA 5-1071 ■ Dr., off Squirt Lake and -J imfleld Hills. *“*' 1741 COMET, 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder. Stick shift. SI00. Owner. 33S-7600. 1745 CHEVROLET station SI175. S37 down, SI0.24 wot Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. "TO 1961 COMET. CALL after 4. 330- 174S CHEVY STATION * 1741 FORD COUNTRY Sedon, V-4, —“i., radio, healer, teacher's car, 1966 CHEVY Bjscayne Wagon With V-7, _______________5 per week. Easy credit. Star Auto, 330-7461. 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 4-deo hardtop. 1 ‘ ”■ 482-B409. Low mileage. 1744 BUICK heeler, whitewalls, silver bluo "ilsh. Only— $1695 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Avo. 1764 CHEVY CAPRICE, 4door, power steering- and b r a k powergllde, 1 owi TOM RADEMACHER — — ■— this one I. $1475. 1747 MERCURY COLONY 1741 PLYMOUTH FURY wm. ... auto., 4 cylinder, good cor air conditioned. I $711. 473-lMl. 1M4 PONTIAC. CATALINA verllble, *37 down, 1 pay—M, ..... „ m fiM; union Lok. 1743 VAUANTCONVERTiBLE.*485. $0 down, payments $4.44 week. Cell Mr. Perks, «i >7300. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghom, 1107 OLD*, 4tt FORdTOUNTRY iMlrjU, jji $2100, 343-4427. brakes, rear 1763 FORD XL Hardtop, T"- P^r^MI 'SsT’ H.ro'ld Ford. Birmingham. FORD *JMIwi j 1,46 F0RD custom 2 door 4 m r*d,°-1 cylinder, auto., Ember-gtow. Sherp. $1175. OR 3-4700 before 4 p.m. I door, $401. .00 1743 FAIRLANE down, paynWilMOl^w^iw Perks, Ml 4-7100. Harold Turner _ Ford, Birmingham._ 11763 FORD SEDAN, S«5. » down, KuiHytt 1744 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR, hardtop, amber glow finish and belflS.Intertor, automatic transmission, V-l, rad band flras, radio, run out tlka new, 50,000 mile warranty, $101 down, 01400 full pries. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. FB 54101 Wlin auTomanc. power nearing, TKTXun owned, Ms'hed"hLC"(Tender’u^ 1946 fiHEVY '/a TON-Pickup. V-I ,*o"Vord'' XL, VINYL top, ru las *ma’ m ,#o;irM175il Arffix, ra r> to fiwct from._____...a, » Apt, no. i___ 1964 T-BIRD Horotop ....... ■ While finish, 4 way power, shar Only $149S - Repossessed? - 1964 Buick Wildcat i Power steering, power brake*,! _Tl__________ factory oir conditioned. CHEVY $1095 ---------1 condition# $1400. 605- Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles campers delight, summbr special only 01400 full prlco, lust SIM down end $10.24 per month. P'-trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ml 4-2200 630 Oakland Aye. MIRRIPW Garnisheedf — w%mmn Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probem? Cell Mr. White *! Kino Auto, 401-0002. 1747 FORD GALAXIE 500 T hardtop, outomotic, power altering dark greeh, black vlrtyl top. After' AIR CONDITIONED 1744 BUICK, 6-, passenger station wagon, power! Steering and brakes, extra sharp. $1645. Call 473-1144 aftor 4 -1966 CHEVY,. Impa la Sport Coupa 1744 FAIRLANE SEDAN. *775. *6 down, poymontt *4.72 W*ek- Call Mr Parks,. Ml 4-7100. Harold , Tumor Ford. Blrmlnghom. . - ■ ■ 1744 FORD 3«QOK #««!,*¥, ???! Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1764 FALCON. CONVERTIBLEr V-$, RONEY'rMJTO. llf^ildwln. FE 4-4909. ___ 1764 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, IT.. _____ v,a antnmatle 1744 ! RED BUICK Grand Sport., Automatic tranemleslon. Power end 1744 BUICK SKYLARK, S147S. $37 " payments $13.92 week. Cell Aries, Ml 4-7100. Harold Ford, Birmingham. : MONEY A EVY. 1700 W. AT MIKE SAMOli JEROME 431 Oakland Ave. 754- COUPE OA VILLE 2-DOOR hardtop. Like new. no rust. Florida Car. "MOO, or best offer. New liras. Can be teen at 185 N. Perry. special only (13M full prlco, lust m down and $43 56 per moe“ Ask tor stocK No. 1627A. Btg lr« allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ave. ______FE S-41QI 1960 CADILLAC Coupe, clean condition. Qnlyi $395 Bob Borst Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold _____ Ford, Birmingham. 1*767 CHEVELLE, CONVERtlBL^, speed. $1775. 4M.27SL ________ BALE CARS If .... -#DIU-— ----- 1951 Plymouth, ! 1741 CAOjUjAC COUPE DeVllle, YOUR VW : CENTER * 85 T« ChoQM From —All MitdBis- ’ -4ln#pditioned— ■ •Autobahn! -A 1743 CADILLAC .CONVERT ^ full power, metallic blue, 473-7400 -or 85*5778._________________ 744 CADILLAC COUPE. Excelled! condition. Full ppwer. • _ mllaage. Owner. Ml 6-1210._ 1964 CADILLAC COUPE D* ville, while With Mack vinyl top On M24' in Laks Orion MY 2-2411 Daytona bluo $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves l CHEVROLET BEL AIR *Jd«n. 1967 CHEVY B V8, automatic, whitewalls, tee u»» v«». - bundle of money. $1115. Over 75 other Cars to teled from. On 10 el M15, Clorktton, MA 5-5071. lira, *127 P ________________________dl Mr. Pari*, Ml 4-75M. Harold -Turnor Ford, Blrmlnohem. 1767 T-BIRDS Moor and Landau, air condltjonad, your oM-Car down. Call Mr Ml 4-7500. Harold Turna Birmingham. 1767 MUSTANG GT, -' steering, power disc brakes, plus condition, must aelL Li 3-322ll_ ■ 1747 LTD FORD, STICK, 42* O ExSST' I Turner Ford, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Metallic groon with whit* top. Takt ovtr balance owed — *1700. New tires. 343.3851.' 947 MUSTANG! HARDTOP, cylinder stick, burpandv, ri whitewalls, 8,500 mllSi, « ■ U' ' 1968 CHEVY . Custom Sport Coup* With V-0, automatic, power -steer- j i Squire Wagon; dorSiow, WeBed L Overstocked MUST SELL 100 -NEW CARS . IN NEXT 10 DAYS NEW-DEMO-USED EXAMPLE. 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door Sedan V-8 Engine Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes ' Radio , - Whitewall Tires Vinyl Trim $2495.00 Oakland. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1765 T-BIrd Conv. . 11741 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop . i 1966 Catalina Mr. < 1766 Falcon station wagon 11942 Bonnavllla hardtop .... . 1744 Catalina 4-dr. ........ 1763 Impala hardtop ---------- 2074 Cats tk. Rd- Katqe Hai 0100 or old car down. Ui1 ^OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 795 724 baklertd_ FE 5-7434 11743 BelAIr 2-door .....!. S 395 1964 Tempest 2-door ......,.,.1275 | KEEGO PONTIAC I Ktaoe Harbor _________ 412-3400 11742 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, i $575. $0 down, payments $4.88 Week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. I Harold Turnor Ford, Birmingham. 1762 CATALINA 7 PASSENGER wagon, double power, auto., radio, etc. Good condition. See at Miracle Mile Pure Service Center. 2305 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. * 475 1767 PONTIAC 4-DOOfe Catalina. I * 675, Low mil--------- * gM4 -1—‘ flaU * »S 5-4587. i. A raal dolll Call FE 1767 BONNEVILLE 4 door with air FM radio 4nd Other extras, 12,00 ml. $3000. OR 3-703S. Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW AT V,illaqe Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1741 TEMPEST, 4 cylinder. 3 si 1742 BONNEVILLE 4 1742 CATALINA 2 DOOR, rad. 4275. . Save Auto. FE 5-3270. _______ 1743 PON+IAC CATALlMA, 2-door 1743 PONTIAC 2-OOOR, automatic, power steering, power brakes,1 radio, heator. only S377 "0" down, $3.50 per week. Eqsy credit. Star Auto, 390-7441. --------------- REO 1743 PONTIAC _______________ power brakes, steering, top. Radio; heator, whitewalls, 20,000 on rebuilt engine, $575. OR 3-6314. _____ 1764 CUSTOM LaMANS 3*4 V-8, 1st 4-speed. Power Steering# radio# lots OLDS/ ' STARFIRE, 2-door, .....op, Silver bluo, automatic tranemlnlon, bucket seats, steering, ver brakes, tachometer, radio, itar. priced to soil, 3725 full price, money down .with 334 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE S-4.U1 1965 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop; powdor blue with matching vinyl Intorior, V-0 automatic, power steering, radio, heeler. $1395 __See this auto at our new - location on Meple Rd. (IS Mile) l’/a miles East of BIRMINGHAM Chrysl*r-Plymouth 1965 OLDS, 443 CONVERT '4 SPEED. CAN BE PURCI WITH NO MONEY DOWN. k blue. *495. 481-0290. Mni/t Center n the Greater Bloomfleld/Pentlac A 1966 VW Squarebacks (3) from $1595 1967 GTO $2395 '967 FIREBIRD $2495 1967 FORDt FALCON $1695 ~ Tetegroph Rd. just North of Square Lakt Rd. PHONE dutch, S705. 334-231 14 CATALlN^k^dgor 1744 PONTIAC CALALINA 2 plus 2 convertible. Power brakes, power, steering. Redto end console. 8000. 1744 PONTIAC—GRAND —-P T hi • *-*—15 Cordova fM- Un pe * LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE .. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1744 TEMPEST CLUB Coupe, 8775. --town, payments $4.72 wee- Ga|J Parks, Ml WSm. ner Ford, Birmingham. 17*4 TEMPEST -WAGON, SMS. OB down, payments *7.81 Wt-L GaU Mr. Porks, Ml 47SD0. Turner Ford, Birmingham. dowLsmlS per "week! Eto'y credit. Star Auto. MO-7661. AUfO t never driven — award 1002 MERCURY WAGON, *375. *0 down, payments *3.72 weak. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7S00. Herold ~ Ford, Blrmlnf*-— 1745 MERCURY HARDTOP, *1175 *37 down, payments HOJ* week.. Call Mr. Paris. Ml 4-7S00. Herald Turner Ford, BlrmlnBhem. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS man y to choose from Priced from $1295 ' As Law as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER SURE BEATS WALKING! F0R0, INC. \ j invi' top!~ButtornOt yellow gigAiN^HAM^OOWA*° P; rtNOf-7nC: I J965 MUSTANG r / / vj S 5-door hardtop, V-« automatic. kJJZj / |»wer^Steering, power brakes. Checked Cert 1743 MERCURY 4' door'.. .. <1743 CHEVY 4 door ...... 1751 PONTIAC 4 door .... 1742 PONTIAC 3 door 11743 CHEVY4 door ....... 1763 BUICK Spoclol Jdoor 1741 PLYMOUTH 4 door .. 1741 FORD Wagon - - 1744 OLDS 70 Convertlbla ... ! 1744 BUICK Convertible ...... 4 We have is good Used Pickups Starting at $?95 while tag supply lestel ATTENTION!! Sale Now On '68 MODELS ^ AND ALL REMAINING '68 DEMOS Now to the Ideal time to teye a lot ol money end drive a real luxury DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc.. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, while with block top, block Intorior, only 0577. "IT down, *47! por weak. Easy credit. Star Auto, M»-76*). [SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK OPEL 4SI-SSOO 15 S. ROCHESTER ROAD HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 'AFJAME^HAI--MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1962 FORD Station .Wagon ----9-passenger Country .Squire. V-4, automatic, power steering and brakes; chrome luggage rack. Need let* of room? Here It It. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Two-door hardtop. Stick shift, radio, hootor, while-walls. A good buy; 1965 CHEVROLET Impala tn«4w sharwood green- 'WIN* matching power steering end brakes, Real savings on fl 165 FORD Gala) .Hardtop. Bright red with matching Interior. V4, automatic, power steering end brakes, premium whltewaU*. See this editor sUrJf---______________________________ 1966 PONTIAC Cotalino beauty with matching Into, heater! whitewiiito.'Gargeout. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Twodoor hardtop. 'Midnight Mu rior. Automatic, radio, mater, brakes, whitewalls. A fine buy. $795 $995 $1395 $1295 $1195 1250 Oakland 3337863 631 Oakland Ave. Ft 4-4547 < 540 5. woodward . 1966 OLDS *" ; Luxury sed*n. Thls wetl , cared tor trade-Is leaded with ell : of the extras Including factory air cOndrlflenlng and a vinyl top. . SAVE Suburban Olds! Yaji Camp Chevrolet] MILFORD • 684-1025 (Acres* tram Mlttotd High) MERRY OLDS MO OEAl MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCFIESTEr! MICHIGAN 1966 BUICK RIVIERA, 1 owner, $2495 1964 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-dr....$ 595 1964 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-dr. h.t. $895 1964 BUiCO^CTRA 225, 4-dr. $1095 1965 OLDS9^ 4-dr. hardtop, *$1395 1967 OPEL KAOETTE, 2-dr. .. $1095 1968 OPEL KADETTE, 6,000 mi. $1595 1966 BUICK LeSABRE, 2-dr. . .$1895 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 4-dr. ..$2195 1964 CHEVELLE WG., V-8 auto. $1295 1964 BtlICK SKYLARK, conv. . .$1295 1966 PLYM. FURY 111 WG., oir.* $2195 Birmingham Trades jMmRM 545 S. Woodward Birmingham. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 D—13 , —Television Programs— Program* fumiahed by rtqtionB listed in this column are subjectto change without notice Cheettle a-WJWC-TV, 4-wwm, -Wkyetv, < sa-wryi THURSDAY NIGHT 8*68(1) (4) (7) C ~ News, Weatbsr, Sport* /(•) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintatonei , (56) Mistarogers 1:30 (2) C - News - ■ Reasoner (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley ’* (») RC — F Troop (50) R-McHale’s Navy m What’s New 7:01 (2) C Truth or Consequences , (4) C - News, Weather, Sports , |7)C„ - News -Reynolds * m> (9) R -r Movie: “Stars and Stripes F o r e v e r’I , ,(1952) The story of composer-bandmaster John Philip Sousa’s years as leader of the Marine Corps Band. Clifton Webb, Robert Wagner, Debra Paget (60) R — My Favorite Martian ' (56) NET Festival Pianist Kenneth van Barthold reviews the Ufa and music of Polish composer Frederic Chopin. % 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown tries to stop open warfare on the prairie. (4) R C — Daniel Boone - To secure freedom for TV Features CRISES OF MODERN MAN, 8:30 p-m. (56) • GOLDDIGGERS, 10 p.m. (4) PERSON, CREATIVE 10 p.m. (9) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) , (9) C - (Debut) Creative Person — This series offers, insight into the creative mind through studies that explore the personal visions iff creative people. (50) C - Les Crane (56) Negro People — A panel discusses the Negro’s future role as a conclusion to this series. 10:30 (9) — Science and Conscience 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:15 (56) In Your O w n ’ Interest 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. • “The Alfred Nobel Story” (German. 1955) Werner a band of runaway slaves, Daniel battles distrust, a determined slaver and marauding Indians. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — YWiile 14 Indians powwow in the Carpenters’ back yard, Luke battles with Army brass over the seizure of tribal lands. (50) R —I Love Lucy 6:00 (7) R C - The Flying Nun — An unscheduled flight creates a problem for Sister Bertrille, who promised to keep her flying under wraps. (50) RC-*-Hazel | (56) Fairy Tales — A strange coincidence jeopardizes a German j farmer’s attempts t o | prepare for winter. 1 6:30 (4) R C —. Ironside -Ironside turns art critic to solve the murder of a psychologist friend, ' ‘ (7) RC —Bewitched (50) R — Honeymooners ' ” (56) Crises of »M o d e r n Man — Bishop James A. Pitffediscusses the problems of organized religion and the function of the minister. 8:55 (9) C ~ News 9:60 (2) R - Movie: “Flight from Asbiya” (1963) - Three members of the Air-Sea * Rescue Service recall their previous encounters with death as they search for ___the survivors of a sunken vessel. Yul Breaher, Richard Widmark, Suzy Parker (7) R C — That Girl -Gossip columnist links Broadway star' Ethel Merman with Ann’s father. Ann tearfully trims to save her parents’ 27-year marriage. v <8) ft — fwilight Zone (50) ft — Perry Mason (56) ft — Films of George Melies 0:30 (4) R C Dragnet - Friday defends officer charged with accepting a bribe from a boOkie. (7) C-Pe^>nPlaw, -^(1) C— Telescope---------- 10:00 (4) C - Golddiggers -Tribute to Eddie Cantor and dance ma r a tho n. highlight tonight’s show. Hinz, Dieter Borsche; 1 “Guerrilla Girl" (English, 1953) Irene Champlin, Ray Julian (4) p — Johnny Carson — David Frost is substitute host.. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Glen Campbell heads guest list. (9) Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “Whispering Smith vs. Scotland Yard” (1952 ) Greta Gynt, Richard Carlson 12:80 (9) C —Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C — PDQ 2:30 (2) R - Dobie GilUs 3:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol ,3:30 (2) C — News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING FRIDAY AFTERNOON 13:09 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports * (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:31 (!) C —\ Search' for Tomorrow , (4) C — Rye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “I Was a Communist for the FBI” (1051) F* * n k Love joy, Dorothy Hart (50) R — Mov»: “One Sunday Afternoon" (1949) Dennis Morgan, Jania Paige, Don DeFore, Doro-, thy Malone 12:41 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:56 (4) C —News * , % 1:09 (2) C — Love of Ufa (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:25 (2) C —News 1:29 (8) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:19 (2) C — LoVe Is f Many Splendored Thing (4) .C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C — House Party (4) C -t Doctors (7) C — Babv Game_______ (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:15 (7) C - Children’! _ Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (0) R - Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell- the Truth 3;25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) ’C r- 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 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Half a Hero” (1953) Red Skelton, Jean Hagen (50) R —Three Stooges 1:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot “Bus Trip, U.S.A." (9) C — Fun House (SO) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Holiday le Redan Nab. ACROSS IThlaialnda- 43 Rutch city 4ltl*a holiday 9 Minute—— 12 Malt brew 13 Oft up 14 Palmleaf 15 Hoecy 16 Storm* flercaly . 17 Slight taste 18 Document* 20 Brlitle* 22 Regret 23 Bevtreft . 24 Faigment 27 Maks believe 31 Garden tool 32 Guido'* note 33 Feminine 44 Squander 47'Dfvfdsd SlKtemlty IfComwne1, 68 Constellation 66 SocleM'niect 97 Machinery Og chief (India), 10 ftft flnlf mnunfl *U Limb s pen A Look at Television 'Black America' Is Top Drawer 0 Greatest 80 Golf mound 00 Storehouse 01 Light touch DOWN 1 Moist 2 Athena ASharp 30 College official 32 Strays 38 Number! > ,, , »LMt. ' " 11 Backed neck 40 Stick tart 1# Epoch 31 Consume food 33 Salver ■I 24 Display Dundly 25 Ice cream 36 Herb eve 37'Qf the weft 40 County In 7 Peer Gynt’s 27 Project mother 28 Masculine 6 Tenant appellation ■underlease ..H Church part' ■ 1 2 3‘ 1;'. 6 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 It ""f 16 17 18 11 21 22 F r 24 25 i 25 28 30 31 J i ■ F r d I 14 1 vi 1 i & ■r 1 41 42 ■ r r 44 45 46 ■ F 45 40 so i\ 62 53 54 55 44 57 k so |6 41 . 4 •. By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) spot television rating indicates that about 22 million persons watched all of part of the Tuesday night debut of CBS-TVV seven-part series^ on Negro history. The .series, “Of Black America,” pulled a higher rating than NbC-TV’s movie; YMptsbi Newman,' M. D.,’ which starred Gregory Peck ltd Tony Curtis. k k k______________ It" also walloped ABC-TV’i science-fiction show, ’’The Invaders," in the network statistical fight. W Both the movie and "The Invaders” were reruns, but the' figures rolled up .by "Qf Black America" w e r e* nonetheless Impressive, as "they are any I time a documentary outpoints an entertainment show. ecutlve producer of the series. premiere got was certainly (Me The network says Wolff had flown to London to film additional footage for the first program, and Cosby was vaca-uoning there. , _ ... * Rounding up Cosby was aithe series as possible, stroke of intelligence and first-rate showmanship by CBS-TV. Much of the critical acclaim the I his narration, And the network would be extremely wise to involve him in as many of the remaining broadcasts' FCC Weighs Hughes Plan to Buy ABC -WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Communications Commission says the proposed purchase by industrialist Howard Hughes of controlling interest in the American Broadcasting Co. raises "substantial questiotiS," That must be settled before the commission can approve. In a letter to Hughes’ attorney, the FCC said these questions “should be fully explored in a hearing where interested hour and a 45 share in the Anal I parties may participate, and 30 minutes. where the qualification of . ★ * ★ Hughes to hold such an interest The staff of “Of Black in ... one of the three major j America” received further'television networks may be excomfort when it was revealedUmined.” that Bill Cosby,' who helped the: * * * premiere, immeasurably, with] Until the conclusions nf the-I his exceptional narration, will hearings, the letter went on, .............................."HUghes is specifically directed INTEREST builds Of particular note is the fact that viewer Interest in the documentary apparently built up in the last half hour of the broadcast. It had a 35 share of the audience in th$ first half Color TV RCA-ZENITH 'J.OWEST PRICES JEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles & Service, 730 W. Huron FE 4-9730 iPLUMBING 1i »|[ DISCOUNTSJ« 1 3-Piece BATH SET j S White or EQ95 i * Colored “B" J J ^ j TOILETS J" 19” I FIREPLACE Baa Logs 0:00 (4) Classroom •:15*(2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C- News 0:30 (2) U.of M. Television (4) C — Ed Alien 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-; Go-Round 8:09 (2) C - Captain (9?XbSt) Vacation Time |ata,f,ag-decked ‘‘friendshipral; 9:30 (7) R - Movie: “It Some of It Is Fan Mail, but Lots of It Is Pan Mail .9 A By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I plead guilty to the enjoyment of reading my mail from readers ., . eYen though they berate me, they should. \ You may reinember that I once said that Barbra Streisand w!s beautiful and sexy, fellow from Milwaukee blasts me: “You have all hell of an idea of beauty!” (In fine print, he 111 asks, “Did you ever see Grace Kelly?”) OfjfaB course I saw Gfnce Kdily, long before he did, ggfF and he’s right, but he’s, also wrong, because we |||| have other standards of beauty today. The Labor vote seems to be on the minds m of some readers, like Robert Clements of Craw-® fordsville, lad., who says, “My neighbor joined™ a union end his wife says when he gets insomnia WILSON and counts sheep, he will only count 10 an hour.” . ; .; & , From San Francisco, Chase Webb tella me: * * . *1 knew a comedian wluse jokes Art! so, corny, bo gets a lUhMdy from tho Department of Agriculture when W* net also...be on hand Tuesday’s second broadcast. 4r k * The program, “The Black [Soldier,” will trace the history of Negro servicemen in America from the Revolutionary War , to Vietnam, and Cosby again will be the narrator. i Originally he was supposed to do only the first broadcast, but CBS-TV reports he was not to exercise any voting rights in the shares of ABC stock acquired or in anyway to seek to influence the policies or operations of ABC” The letter, signed by Chairman Rosel H. Hyde, reflected a 6-0 vote by the commission Wednesday to Aeep Hugues from .exercising control of the network until approved by the persuaded to do the second Hughes, through . his „ wholly segment during a taxi ride in owned Hughes Tool Co. has of- ificvt PLUMBUM! I 841 Baldwin g I FE 4*1118 or FE B-21M London with Perry Wolff, Russia-Hungary Relations Take Turn for Better the first person to step oil stage (7) R — Untouchable* Started with Eve.” (1941) Robert Cummings, Charles Laughton, Deanna Durbin (9) R — William Tell 9:99 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:90 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) c — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 11:45 (4) C- News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration m C — Dick Cavett S) C — FriemBy Giant 0) C —JacklALanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:09 (2) ft — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality '(9) Mr. Dressup (snvr—yfawtoi 11-25 Pick of the Week_____ 11:99 (2) R - Dick Van T- Hollywood |S. Ballenger, Squares [run for the House 11:55.(9) New? There’s a weakness in America for recipes/ Mrs- Jack 1, Brooklyn, U.S.A., enclosed a recipe guaranteed, to make you diet: ' ‘Ingredients necessary: 1 full-length mirror, 1 body stuffed. Combine the two ingredients above 5 minutes a day.” I A lady from Honolulu asks me for a reprint of my column MOSCOW (AP) - The 6,000 “Amax Jr. Flunks Spanish.^ comrades .were startled when * ■ O.K., I’U send it, th« I’ll Ball and her husband 6^17 M< about LucUle’s sermon al father’s native language a little leaders was neither a Soviet nor a Hungarian leader but a work-lan with a ladder. He climbed up the ladder, removed the Hungarian flags from each of two holders oh the wall end disappeared. It was no sign of Soviet disapproval of' Hungarian policy, - through—just a matter of upside-down flags. The workman returned with the flags right-side-up on their staffs and replaced them. After the” five-minute delay, the Soviet and Hungarian leaders marched on stage and began their Kremlin rally Wednesday under properly arrayed flags. GOP Picks Aide “The kid, of course, wl get In If?” A girl from Chicago writes that American girls don't say them out for,* nice evening. “Mr. Lopez must be dating I have yet . ta_negicct my -date," Last time I saw Lucille in, the kids weren’t too happy her son should speak his tve pasting. ive asked, ‘What grade did Trinln Lopez’ complaint to guys who have taken wrong American women! >ys. Why didn’t she sign - it? (And give the address?) TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Broadway character says he has two complaints about women’s fashions: “My daughter keeps wearing less and less, and my wife keeps buying more and more.” ” ' ». REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Never resist temptation. Who blows when it will come again!” Robert Morse, hears there’s a new daytime TV series com-, ing, in which all the characters are hippies: “It’s a sort of , no-soap opera.” . .. That’s earl, brother. Election Is Held by Police Chiefs TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Har-E. Haun of Mount Pleasant yras elected president of the Michigan Association of-Chiefs of pqlice at the organization’s Convention Wednesday at Traverse City. He succeeds Glenford R Leonard of Oak Park. Other new officers are Dean Fox of Kalamazoo, first vice president; Col. Frederick E. Davids, Michigan State Police, second vice president; Allen H. ^Andrews, Grosse Point Woods, secretary-treasurer, and Henry Roesler Jr., Montague, sergeant at fered to buy almost 43 per cent c! ABC stock at $74.25 a share, 4r a total of $148.5 million. ABC through its president Leonard H. Goldenson, indicates it will fight Hughes’ attempt, [contending the price is too low. Bowling Is Topic | EASt LANSING (AP)-Man-agers of bowling centers from several states will be on the Michigan State University campus July 16-18 for the fifth annual bowling management workshop. : ■ ' ’ TEKUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners :ij(s EOT SB M Friday W-M-— FE 8-9639 Also -CARRY-OUT CORNER-OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc Generol Hospitol) director ' LANSING . Nozewski, 22, Lansing, has namel-^actbg. _ *i»aw»li far thi lican State G«itral Miss Nozewski suco Anne F. latives. IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT w,1Ke™e REE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE — Radio Programs— WWJ, New*. Sport* CKLW, Tom Shmnon 0-N.n SJpoS'. News, Phon«*Op!nlon WHFI, Don Bosco . *:*•—WWJ, To4*V W KmMm. WJR, Butlnts! i:4*—WXYZ, DIM Ocv* WJR, World TenlflM X, IS—WJR, Butlncn. Sport* ' WWJ, Racetrack ■ Report, SportsUM , JiW-WXYZ^Npwi, Dwo /j WPON, touMC TIS MWnMo wuitf Report Ml auk* om. *:•*—WJR, News, Dimontlon ill*—WJR, Ponoromo 1:25—WJR, CMnpolon '** •:J*—WJR, Wood, ond Water, WPON, New*. Arizona Wpe- E:J*—WPON, New*, JWM Iron* . ■ *-M—WWJ, Morrle Cartoon tiO WHFI, TMT* Colemon t*:**—WJR, N(W* 1f:15—WJR, Focm Encore 11:9V—WJR, News, Sport* t1U»-WJR. Music Till Down WWJ, Peeth Notice*. Ovor- 11:*0—WXYZ. New*. Jim 0**- l:ll-WJR# Hamm SonnyiNa f:i#-WJRr Newt, JMk wcXi’. Oovto CKLW, Mark Rlehard* WWJ, New* *:IS—WWJ, A*k Your Nelgh- CKLW. Frank BroUl# ■ WCAR. New*. Weyne 1*:**—WPON. New*, Jerry Whitman WJBK, Niflhtllm# : FRIDAY morn:nb WJBK.-Hew*. ConraB Patrick *:•*—WJR. Mode Had ^ WXVZj New*. Johnny Ran* WXYLJNrw*, Marlin A tl:**—WJR, New*, KeleWo- CKLW, awick Mbr*en ® whfi, Jbn Zlmw CALL CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $Oi!Q! COMPLETE LUJ 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper or Lower Cabinet*, Count Tops, Sink with faucet FE 8-9880 Open Deity and tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* rUULT BOOHS ALUMINUM SIDIH6 COLOR ALUMINUMS Morme—some WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION Give yourself a treat, make yonr washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe, our place is the only qne ' of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort- of yonr husband or friends coming along fpr the ride a fenced-in lounge ' to read in ox relax in while yon wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help’ with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and moat the Maxxa Family — Boh (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike afcd Nancy (Young ’uns), GIGi 1 (Family Poodle) ML-MaA S LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 Ik Perry SI. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) 9—. ■ - It— IT” RCA f ♦It** 17” Emerson ♦if? 10” Portable ; 21” Sylvahia *34’* 21” Philco *3t*5 21”Admiral W5 21” Zenith ws \ 24” Admiral *599S i 19” Portable 30-DAY EXCHANGE MtiYIUAE FK 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CamerJeslyn • . Open t ie A D—is mmm mm '■,•-■...r? # ■ ; • ■-" $■ '"'’: ;•; .. S|* we're starting the month off with a bang, don't miss these sizzling red-hot values! JULY CLEARANCE 1 THIS IS ALL THOMAS F.URNITURE FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR FAST! 35 EARLY AMERICAN CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS $ Authentically crafted and finished in rich maple. Regularly $34.95 at both stores._________ _ 18*5 OVER TOO DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES 27" x 18" Size — perfect for car or door mots. Regularly to $5.95 and up. Limit 8 per customer. At both stores. 48' JUST 6 SOUS MAPLE BIMK BEDS 58M Complete with ladder and guard C roil Solid northern hard rock maple. Regularly $89.95. At both stores. REG. Sleek modern pecan 4-pc. Bedrpom (BS).........$339.85 Massive Spanish 4-Pic. Bedroom (PS)...........$459.95 Italian Provincial fruitwood chinas (BS)......$269.95 Contemporary Grandfather dock (D).............$269.95 Keller 7-Rc. walnut dining groups (P) . . ..$570.00 Ultra-modern 9-Pc. pecan dining group (BS)....$694.85 La-Z>Boy rediners, assorted fabrics (P)...... ,$ 189.95 Simmons queen-size mattress & box Spring (BS) .$139.95 Coder (BS) Both Stores (P) Pontiac (D) Drayton NOW $199 $359 $199 $169 $399 $399 $129 $89 • JUST 14 WALNUT BAR COMMODES Choice of two styles. Ideal for home or, office. Reguigrly $90. At both stores. 00 00 CO V* MANY ARE FLOOR SAMPLES, UNE-AND-TWU-OF-A-KIND OR DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS! 4|X ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! ONLY 14 PATIO CHAISE LOUNGES The ultimate in summer comfort from famous Bunting. Adjusts to 5 positions — folds for storage. Regularly $19.95. At both stores. s13 88 KEG, NOW 8E)" Mediterranean sofa, olive velvet (BS).... ...$459.95 . $259 Contemporary rediners, colorful fabrics (BS). ...$129.95 $89 108" Transitional sofas, aqua or gold (P).... ...$499.95 , $229 Bernhardt 5-Pc. contemporary bedroom (P).. ...$469.95 $329 4-Pc. Stanley autumn walnut bedroom’(BS)... ...$429.95 $299 American of Martinsville 6-Pc. Dining room (BS) .$549.95 $349 Stanley walnut china, table 8t 6 chairs (BS).. .. .$740.00 $539 Bernhardt cane door pecan china (BS) ...$219.00 $139 Coder (BS)- Both Stores (P) - PonHac (D) - DRAYTON . JUST 12 TUFTED VELVET HEADBOARDS Elegant blue velvet. Choose twin or full size. Regularly $59.95. At both stores. $1088 JUST 39 MODERN SWIVEL ROCKERS Choice of smart colors in tweeds or vinyls. Regularly $89.95. At both stores. 58 88 HURRY JUST 1 8-Pc. CRAFT LIVING ROOM Includes! sofa, Mr. and . Mrs. chairs by ^ Craft plus end table; coffee table, swag AC lamp and table lamp plus a beautiful oil painting. Regularly ,$1,150.00- com-, plete. At Drayton store. * 798 27 APPROX. 9’x12’ NYLON OVAL BRAIDED RUGS-MANY COLORS 103 ASSORTED LAMPS, PICTURES AND MIRRORS-MANY STYLES 34 FIVE & SEVEN-PIECE PLASTIC TOP DINETTf 3ETp... . . . 239 OCCASIONAL TABLES-WALNUT, FRUITWOOD, maple, pecan . . . | 147 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS -MANY STYLES AND COLORS . . 79 SOTAS - MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES .. 48 PIECES FAMOUS MAKER BEDDING - ALL SIZES. . , , . , . .reg. $69.95 . reg. $19.95 to $139.95 . , reg. $119.95 to $169.95 . reg. $19.95 to $119.95 . reg. $79.95 to $280.00 ' .reg: $219.95 to $499.95 ' NOW NOW MOW NOW NOW *49 *9 to *69 *19 to *99 *14 to *69 *59 to *169 . . . . . „. .reg. $39.95 to $299.00 . 243 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PCS., BEDS, DRESSERS, CHESTS, many styles reg* $15.95 to $195.00 312 DISCONTINUED DINING ROOM PCS:, chairs, tables, buffets, ohms etc. . . reg $24.95 $439.95 raw *28 to *199 how *9 to *119 now *14 to *299 NO LAY-AWAYS ALL SALES FINAL EJfcV PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW:FB3-7901 CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 BOTH STORES CLOSED TODAY - SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9! r River Tragedy Detailed LIFESAVER — Oakland County Sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen points to the spot where he pulled diver Wayne Brause,, a deputy, from the rivir. NEW YORK (AP) - The skin Central Park sniper who killed a young woman and wounded three men lived in a sparsely furnished tenement apartment decorated with photographs of Nazi leaders. Detectives found pictures of Adolf • Hitler, Field Marshal Hermann Goering t and Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi propaganda minister, hung in the gunman’s apartment. They also found a mystery as to his name. A bankbook found in his pocket after he was felled by police bullets Wednesday carried the name Angel Angelof but police said after their search it was “only a part of his real name.’’ "The gunman, using a long-barreled .45-caliber revolver, brought an hour of terror to a normally quiet comer of the park. SENT FLEEING Firing from the roof of a public lavatory, he sent nursemaids with toddlers fleeing from an adjoining play- ground. Passers-by halted Fifth Avenue traffic and bus pasesngers dove for cover. The gun duel added fuel to the national controversy over gun controls which begin anew following the assassination, of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last mopth. * ★ ★ ! Less than 12 hours after the Central Park incident, another sniper opened fire itt Harlem, wounding Patrolman John MuusS/28, in the leg. He was treated at Harlem Hospital. ★ * * The victim of the Central Park killer was Lilah Kistler, 24, daughter of a ■ Kingston, Pa., physician, who earned her living by walking dogs for apartment dwellers. a 3 OTHERS SHOT The gunman also shot Charles Bach, 80, twice in the hack, as he sat on a park bench, and wounded patrolmen Philip Sheridan, 28, and Jesse Hubbard, 35, in the right leg and left hand respectively. Would Replace GM Truck Sets Hanoi Turns Deaf Ear to U.S.Rusk'Says HHH New Records ■ * mmm ■ ■■mmm m * ** mem mm mm a mm mm a ■ mm a mm • Cleveland Ohio — vi™» PARIS til — The United States is making a persistent effort in the Paris peace talks to convince North Vietnam that American forces will be withdrawn from South Vietnam as rapidly as possible after a peace settlement. U. S. negotiators think that North Vietnamese disbelief in Ameritan military intentions is probably a major Obstacle to progress in peacemaking. At the same time they are trying to draw North Vietnam into a discussion of whether it will remove its own troops from the South. £ % Indications of North Vietnamese views Which Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and other officials have received from diplomatic'' sources leads them to con- clude that the policymakers in Hanoi nceive of the United cannot conceive of the United States giving up its massive investment in South Vietnam. Th^y arg therefore inclined td deal seriously with Ambassador Xuan Thuy’s charge that the United States intends to maintain military bases and “neocolonial” control over South Vietnam after the fighting stops. Thuy, speaking to newsmen as he left the conference center Wednesday, made a bid for support from the American people. • ‘STILL FRIENDS’ WANT COMMITMENT The Americans also want a North Vietnamese commitment to withdraw troops to match an American pledge in any peace agreement. ■ Troop withdrawal, like other long-range military and political issues of a Vietnam peace, is not technically before the PariB talks at .this; time! But like other issues it is being discussed in connection with the continuing and repetitious argument over an end to U. S. bombing of North Vietnam^ The deadlock on that problem is as tight as eVer after more than seven weeks of discussioi. Neither side shows /evidence of making a move that would J^ad tp a break. “We still maintain our friendship for the American people,” he said. “We wish the American people the power to' uiflea | ' ' i finish this war unleashed by the government which sends its children to useless death in Vietnam.’* Strike Threat Ends MONTREAL (AP) — Agreement hammered out m an all-night session brought an end Wednesday to the threat of a national strike by firemen Against Canada’s two major railways./ Two Separate contracts with Canadian National Railways and Canadian Pacific Itail respectively brought wage increases of 15 to 24 per cent to 3,400 members of i^ocomotive Firemen and Enginemen. * ■ ' b \ CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says he would replace Secretary of State Dean Rusk if elected president. In an interview recorded by WKYC-TV during his visit this week, Humphrey was asked about the possibility of Cabinet changes in January if he is elected. * „ . , ’ „ Humphrey ,replied that .while some Cabinet members may,, be retained “I imagine there would be a very substantial change. I am sure of one thing, there will be a new secretary of state. . “Mr. Rusk has served his country faithfully, honorably, v with devotion, dedication and sacrifice. V \ . ‘ALMOST 8 YEARS’ t “But he’s been there now almost eight years. I think he’s entitled to some private life, which liie’d want.” Humphrey would hot indicate whom he would choose to replace Rusk. ^ New sales and production records have been achieved'at GMC Trtick and Coach Division,. Martin J®Case3»,‘a General Motors vice president and divisional general .manager, announced 'foday.. He said sales of 72,864 trucks and buses hit an all-time high during the first six months, a 25,5 per cent increase over the same period last year. ' / • June sales' of 13,003 vehicles contined on the upWard trend, making this the fourth c o n s e cut i v e reconi-breaking month, with a 17.6 per cent increase over June 1967. Production soared to keep pace with sales. A total of 14,858 trucks and buses produced in June made this the best production month on record. Model year production" so far has reached an all-time high of 134,169, a 21.9 per cent increase over last year’s total, with still another month of production scheduled ftjr the 1968 mode! year. „ He*r the origiqol "I^ W AtaiT" AriW *• - F WPON-I/UB. *»«*a»* By MEL NEWMAN - Authorities today are piecing together (sequence of yesterday's events a veteran Pontiac policeman drowned and three Oakland County sheriff's deputies narrowly escaped death while searching the turbulent waters of the Gin-River for two missing brothers. . What started as a routine check of the ASHLEY river area shortly before noon quickly developed into cataclysm with the discovery of the younger brother’s body, the death of Capt. Dormy E. Ashley and the near-drowning of Ashley’s search partner and two skin divers. ★ * * Still missing is 13-year-old Michael Rosario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tiburcio Rosario of 330 Judson. The search for him and his brother, Robert, 8, was launched After police questioned a girl who spoke to the two Monday—the day, they disappeared. ON RIVER OUTING She told officers they had said they were on their way“to the river. Ashley, 45, and Deputy Steve Hubbell set out in a small motorboat at the foot of Paddock while other searchers began combing the river banks. ★ ★ ★ Just after noon, police pulled Robert’s body from the murky waters just east of the sewage treatment plant, off M59 near Opdyke. The land party then attempted without success to contact Ashley and Hubbell, who were equipped with a walkie talkie in the boat. FLOATING BODY Searchers who had started farther downstream and were working their way back toward the plant came upon Ashley’s floating body. Hubbell, who was able to hang onto the boat, said the craft capsized in the rapids at a small dam by the plant. He said me river's milling current whirled the boat and the motor had stalled, making control Impossible. * ★ ★ Ashley apparently attempted to swim to store, but was unable to overcome the Swift flow of the water. Artificial respiration and mechanical resuscitation failed to generate breathing or a pulse, officers said. NOT HOSPTIALIZED Hubbel, though exhausted, was not hospitalized. The search for Michael was continued and about three hours later two sheriff’s department divers nearly fell victim to the rapids. * * * Sgt. Medward Tessier and Deputy Wayne Brause were struggling in the cross currents near the dam when Brause’s mouthpiece broke and he apparently lost consciousness for a moment. Tessier managed to tie a rope to Brause, but then he ran into trouble in the turbulence. Officers Carry The Body Of Capt. Dormy E. Ashley From The Clinton Pleasant Weather Is in Store for Area Pontiac Press Photos River LANSING (API — Gov. George Romney has permitted a Sunday liquor bill to become law without his signature, placing the controversial issue in- the laps of county boards of supervisors. Romney, a nondrinking Mormon, said yesterday he declined to veto the bill Respite his personal feeling that “this would be a much better world if there was no consumption of alcoholic beverages.” The bill, which takes effedt immediately, authorizes county boards to legalize sale of liquor (beginning at 1 p m. on Sunday) by establishments which derive at least half their gross receipts from sale of services or goods other than liquor. In a county where the board fails to act within 60 days, Sunday liquor supporters may circulate petitions to place the question on the ballot. EXTRA CHARGE The measure also provides an extra charge of 15 per cent of the license fee of anyone selling liquor on Sunday, with the money to be spent on state programs for treating alcoholics. Romney added the measure contains a number of safeguards — such as the provisions that county boards “must act, that voters may overturn a Sunday liquor ordinance, and that no new liquor licenses are authorized by the new law. k k k “Finally,” Romney said, “the State Liquor Control Commission has assured me that it intends to administer this act so as to insure that the public is protected and that the intent of the safeguards is met.** The governor said the present ban on Sunday liquor primarily affects visitors to the state, since residents. “presently find ample ways of having alcohol available on Sunday.” ★ * ★ Many Sunday liquor backers claimed the measure was needed to help Detroit compete for national conventions and to prevent loss of revenue to Ontario cities, where Sunday liquor sales are permitted.1 Slain NY Sniper a Nazi Fan Sunny skies and cool temperatures greeted Pontiac area residents this morning as many preparedDfor Fourth of July family {denies. The weatherman reports a pleasant weekend is in store, for area residents although there’s a chance of a few bripf showers late today, or tonight. ★ k • '* Temperatures will continue a little cool for the period; the high in the 70s, and the tow in the 50s. Winds will continue light and variable, mostly southwesterly. k k k The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was' 56. The mercury recorded 68 at 11 a.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight 40, tomorrow 30. AIR SEARCH — A helicopter pressed into service for the search hovers just above the water. The craft was piloted by Ken Ross of 7418 Cornwall, West Bloomfield, who cpmbed the area with Joseph Davis, manager of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen, standing just onshore, got another rope to Brause and pulled bird out, while Tessier struggled near enough to shore for others to aid him. ★ * * Both were rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where Tessier was treated and released and Brause is reported in satisfactory condition, under observation, today. Hanger, advised the tragic mishap, returned from a police chiefs’ convention in Traverse City in the afternoon. SEARCH CONTINUES The search for Michael will be continued today, but police said that neither boats nor divers will be used In the rain-swollen river. Sunday Is Now Liquor Bill State Law Ashley, who was administrative assistant to Police Chief William K. Hanger and a veteran of more than 22 years with the department, had been pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital a few hours before. k k k Pontiac Press Photo A SNOWY FOURTH — John T. Crane, 3, (right) lobs jf'snowball at his brother, Thomas C., 5, in celebration of the Fourth of July. Children of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Crane, 2830 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, they were afforded the opportunity for summer snowballing when their mom thoughtfully froze the cold stuff last winter. ■ JJ3M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1968 News Briefs off the Wire PASADENA, Calif. Saidallah Bishara Sirhan, brother of the man accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, says two men fired at him as he drove on * freeway. Sirhan, 35, told police the shots were fired from one of two cars that pulled alongside his after following , him for ait miles before dawn yesterday on the Pasadena Freeway. Drug-Running Bid Fails BOSTON 13— A French woman was arrested today at Logan International Airport after customs agents said they found |4 mUlioi) in uncut heroin hidden behind secret partitions in her luggage. Police identified the woman as Erika Krigers, about 45, of Paris, who had Just alighted from a Pan American World Airways plane from London. Customs officials said it was the fourth seizure of a large quantlty nf heroin this year at the airport. In each instance, they said, the heroin came from France. POT CROP — Waterford Township police arrested Mrs. Alice Henry, 40, of 3518 f«lngtnn on a charge of possession of narcotics after they found 42 marijuana ____________ plants growing in this wheelbarrow in front of her home, inspecting the planter are (from left) Detective Phil Bowser, Police Chief William C. Stokes and Detective Globe-Girdler Is Home Gerald Smith. Mrs. Henry was arrested Tuesday after a neighbor informed police • of the alleged drug law violation. She is being held- in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. PORTSMOUTH, England UP) -Vegetable man Alec Rose sailed his 36-foot yacht into his home port today to Ihe cheers of thousands saluting completion of his 28,500-mile solo voyage ground the world. Transplant Patient OK HOUSTON, Tex. UF> -George Henry IDeBord, 46, was reported in satisfactory 'condition today during his second day as a heart transplant recipient. Minneapolis Fracas Mars Wallace Rally Spock Plea Is Denied BOSTON IP — Federal Judge Francis LJ. W. Ford has denied defense motions reeking to reverse the convictions of Dr. ^Benjamin Spock and three others in anti-, draft conspiracy charges. The baby ^doctor and his three codefendants* are •scheduled to be sentenced July 10. They Jace maximum sentences of five-year prison terms and $10,000 fines. Troy Man Is Named Personnel Director for \State Cancer Group O. G. Griswold of 1287 Kirts, Troy, as assumed the responsibilities of di-yector of personnel for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. 1 Griswold’s appointment was announced iy Frank Jakes, executive vice president in charge of community affairs | lor the foundation. I Hie foundation > Torch Drive serv-1 ■ice which conducts •a year-round cancer I control program in GRISWOLD Wayne, Oakland, iMacomb and Monroe counties. > MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — A rally for George C. Wallace was interrupted last night by a confrontation between police and''demonstrators that included some fist fights. Wallace was stumping in the home state of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination, in an attempt to get on the Minnesota ballot as a third-party candidate for president. ★ ★ ★ Several hundred of the demonstrators — about half of them whites and half Negroes — swept into the Wallace public meeting in Minneapolis Convention Hall. Most remained to heckle the former Alabama governor with chants and boos after some 50 of their ranks were cleared out of the hall by police using night sticks and Mace. FIST FIGHTS ERUPT Police intervened when a dozen fist fights erupted on the hall floor in front of a platform stage. One of the demonstrators’ leaders, a young Negro man, attempted to mount the platform, to use the microphone to address the crowd. He was pushed off by a Wallace aide, igniting the round of fights and scuffles, Six persons were treated for minor injuries. Police said five persons were arrested, one Negro man, two white men, one , white woman and one white juvenile. All we^e charged with breach of the peace. 15 MINUTES LONG The melee lasted about 15 minutes, but restoring calm delayed Wallace’s appearance at the rally for an hour and 37 minutes before he could speak as Wallace supporters, who made up perhaps 80 per cent of the crowd of 6,000 cheered for him. “You better keep yelling, because after November we’re going to quiet you down,” Wallace told the demonstrators as he tried to speak. Minneapolis Mayor Arthur Naftalin apologized publicly today to Wallace for the actions of the demonstrators. The Weather TED PEARSON JR. PAUF Names Division Leader t » <41 - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report J PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today with a few late ^afternoon thundershowers. High 75 to 79. Partly cloudy and a little warmer with ^chance of showers and thundershowers tonight. Low 52 to 57. Partly cloudy and ticooler Friday. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today and five to 12 miles tonight. ^Saturday outlook: fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: tonight 40, !Friday 30. Today In Pontiac - Lowest temperature preceding 8 a. 8 . At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. ‘ Direction: Northeast Birmingham News ,v - |fl, NATIONAL OUTLOOK - Shqwers are likely tonight Along the eastern slopes 1 of the cental and southern Rockies, in the central Plains and in the Lower jLakes 1 ft will he cool fat the northeast quattant of the nation and warmer in .the VaiAy and the central Mississippi Valley. The appointment of Ted Pearson Jr. as head of the Pontiac Area United Fund’s manufacturing division was announced today by Alger V, Conner, the 1968 campaign chairihan. Pearson is industrial relations manager of Universal Oil Seal Co. He commented: ★ ★ * “It has always been a pleasure to serve in the United Fund way of giving since the inception of the idea in. Pontiac. Many employers and employes have forgotten the days when each agency conducted its own drive for funds at various times during the year. Giving through one general campaign, on the payroll deduction plan is certainly the most efficient and convenient way to' give.” ,* Pearson will begin filling campaign positions within his diyision immediately. $37,028 LAST YEAR Last year the manufacturing division raised $37,028 under the chairmanship of Wallace B. Schroth. „ ^ Pearson of 45 Park, Oxford, has served 18 years as a UF plant chairman. He is a .member .of the PAUF Board of Trustees, a member of the PAU£ plan-" ning committee and has been chairman of the PAUF Pacemakers committee. * ★ ★ [ *■, Pparson was president of the Village of Oxford tor six years, was president of the Clinton Valley Council Boy Scouts )from 1961-62, and was chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Industrial Fire Safety Committee.-He- is active in YMCA and Junior Achievement, is currently president of the Oakland County Association of S&faQPi Boards and president of the Oxford ' Board of Education. He is a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and js bn v the National Chamber or '^Commerce membership committee. •. 4 \ School Board Reelects Four Top Officers BIRMINGHAM - The board of education elected new officers and passed a lengthy list of 32 resolutions at its organizational meeting. All four incumbents were reelected to the top board posts. Pell Hollingshead was retained as president and Dr. Charles Leach as vice president. ★ * * , Re-elected as secretary was George Schmidt, while Richard Halsted will again serve as board treasurer. Many of the resolutions passed were annual ones that require formal approval and that are traditionally done in the summer months, before the start of school. TEACHER CHANGES They -involved such things as teacher changes and appointments as well as other school personnel reappointments. Heading the list of formal board actions were approval of a number of financial affair^ of the district. * * . * The annual operating budget 'tor the 1968-69 school year submitted by Superintendent Dr. John B. Smith, was approved as revised. Along with the original $15,776,705 submitted, anotther $757,735 for additional’estimated expenditures was approved, bringing the adopted budget to $16,534,440. ★ ★ ★ In other financial matters, the board approved the reappointment of the firm of Miller, Bailey, Smith and Dale, Certified Public Accountants, as auditors for the upcoming school year. APPRAISAL FIRM Also reappointed was the firm of R. A. Schettler and Associates to maintain and update the building appraisals. The board also designated seven different j&nks to serve as depositories for school funds. * ★ * Also approved was a debt budget to cover deficits occurred in bondage. Under the new debt budget the board will have to raise $1,485,567 in taxes, to cover Incurred debts. At the same time the board also approved a cut in the debt service millage from 5.2 to 4.2 mills. ANNUAL APPOINTMENTS Besides financial matters, the school board made a number of annual appointments of its members to various committees and commissions. Action was also taken to redistrict school boundaries for Midvale and Covington Elementary and Barnum Junior High schools. ★ * ★ The board also announced the transfer of Richard Messingill, principal of Baldwin Elementary, to principal of Quartan Elementary. A Birmingham teacher for 13 years, Richard Sumnar, was appointed principal at Baldwin. The vacancy at Quarton occurred as a result of the resignation of Margery Tate. OTHER ACTON In another action, the school board approved the resignation of Richard Helser, principal at Meadow Lake Elementary School. - ★ ★ ★ . He resigned to accept a position as Associate Director of the Ontario-East Regional Center in Watertown, N.Y. Birmingham elementary students are able to take advantage of their school’s library this summer, as a result of the district’s annual summer literary program. A board of education spokesman noted that .15 elementary school libraries have. been open during the day since June 17, and will continue the service until the end of July. ★ ★ ★ Parochial* and private school students are allowed to use the library facilities by securing a summer library registration card at the nearest school. . Story hours and films are provided for the youngsters, and book lists have been made available to help students in their selections. Bedroom Suite Sold Quickly,; . . “The first day our Press Want Ad. ran we sold our antique bedroom suite.” Mrs. J. C. , ' MID-VICTORIAN BEDROOM Suit*. MMInut . drattur and rnmmfide. Marble tODS. PRESS WANT ADS are the greatest little customer-finders for whatever you have to seU^fesyi to place — so low in cost. Dial 332*6181 i \ 'or 334-4981 TOMORROW MORNING 9a.m to 12:30 p.m. m&m ~ ■ ■ sms Be Here When the Been Open el 9 a.m. LOOK for Time Speeialt ■ 3«Sale Specials for 3% hour* only — then back to regular prices — So come on, bring a friend arid neighbor for a real money saving trip to Simms. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jail. Rights^re- r served to limit quantities. 4Vh-0z. Net Wt. Size Broma Seltzer *1 Value-Now Bromo Seltzer to n lieve nervous tension, speedy Bromo crystals, limit 2. DRUGS Moln Floor ' W ‘SUDDEN BEAUTY' Hair Spray $i.07 Value-Now 16.2-0*. Nat Wt. hair •pray in extra-hold or unscented. 0-TUBE Peek ef LISTERINE Tooth Paste 99c Tubes—Now 16%-oz. net wt. pock of 5 tubes of Lislerin for gleaming teeth. Urn# _ :ks. —DRUGS Main Floor l» Pack ef 225’s BUFFERIH Tablets $2.49 Value-Note , Fast, fast .Bufferlh fot headaches, pains, etc Buffered action for upset stomach. Limit 2. DRUGS Main Floor( |49 SCORE Hair Groom 81.07 Value-Note 6 ft oz. of famous the liquid hair grooming aid for men. Limit 2. DRUGS Main Floor IflOEFEESGI Family ‘Right Guard' Gillette Deodorant $1.49 Value-Note The entire family uses one deodorant—Right Guard by Gillette. 7-net wt. Limit 2. -DRUGSMain Floor m Playing Cards 5 for Reg.39c-N Regular deck only of plastic coated AA. playing cards — UUv bridge size with VU fancy backs. Limit IUNDRIES—Main Floor Battery Dperated ‘Ashe’ Lantern Reg. $1.95—Note Model No. L-64 battery lantern with front spot and top warning blink-Battery is extra. SUNDRIES—Main Floor Over-Nite Bags $9.95 Value-Note », Set of„3 zipper over-nite bags that nest for easy storage. 14"-16" and 18* sizes. SUNDRIES—Main Floor 5» Men’s Dress Belt $2.95 Lut-Now m's dress belt wit secret zipper, money pocket. Sizes 32 to 40. SUNDRIES-Main Floor m Box of 144 Lead Pencils ms Price-Note Buy 'em by the gross, •gulor No. 2 lead penile with erasers. Limit _ bo>‘“- Main Floor IP D-C or Penlite Size Flashlight Batteries W-JtOc Sellers Mallory flashlight O 4 A A batteries. Choice of (J I HU >-C or penlite F I iz*. Limit 8 per r"r JL SUNDRIES-Main Floor Wind Proof •Cigarette Lighter Reg. $3.95—Note Famous Zippo windprpof cigarette lighter With ' IOO brash finish. Don't be a IB*. TOBACCO-Main Floor Wash ’N Wear Cotton Yard Goods At Simms Just Hi-Power 9-Volt Transistor At Simms •Stock' up now on 9-volt transistor butteries that fit most transistor radios. Fresh stock with long life. ELECTRONICS —Main Floor Solid Plastic Toilet Seat While 14 lost — solid plastic toilet seat complete with fittings for alt standard bot'K'5 rooms. Green only. HARDWARE — 2nd Floor For Travel or Camping Portable Commode At Simms Home style seat of standard height with lightweight tramp, comes complete with supply of disposable bags. Folds flat and takes IHrie space. Carpet Square I5|00 Assorted colors and fabrics. Non-skid backs. Profect floors ond rugs. Only 311 pieces. Drapes and Curtains^ Value* to $2.95 Floral prints In 24 and 30 inch widths, print •> in 63*' ■ ■ " Group Of Lidias Slacks Knoa-Knaekara I'aluet to $3.95 Solids, prints, knits, we w —Main Floor Spoeial Group of Ladies' Dresses I ulues to $4 Pick Includes polka dot Orange Shifts, Blue Sailor Styles. Pink Shifts and others. Brok-size range. w Short Sloovo Stylo Sweatshirts First Quality Burgondy color only In Sizes S-M-L 100% cot- —BASEMENT Cushion Salad Men’s Work Sox • 5 Pain fot White ankle, length socks for work or sport. Slight irregulars of 39c values. SizeylO to 13. -BASEMENT jOO Dish Cloths MW Mesh weave cloths in 12x12" size. Attractive kitchen design. All cotton. -BASEMENT While I Last Wood Coffee Mill $9.95 Value-Note Grind fresh coffee . every day. Beautifully finished with copper 4M 11" Table Modal Bar-B-Que Grill Simms Price—Note Clearance—|ust 9 left. 18 inch diameter steel bar-b-que grill that, folds for easy storage. HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor 75-Ft. Rubber Garden Hose $10.95 Value-Note New Improved Tyre tire cord reinforced rubber garden hose. With 10-year guarantee. HARDWARE- 2nd Floor Pi Melnor Oscillating Lawn Sprinkler 5“ Simms Price—Now Model No. 610 Melnor sprinkler covers 39x65-ft. • with oscillating swinging spray, I IT. last. HARDWARE—2nd Flow 5-Lb. log Kentucky Grass Seed Simms Price-New . 54b. bog of Kentucky Bkm Gross seed wMi ■germination . 75% in 2 or 3 vfoeks. _ HARDWARE-2nd Floor 2» 2-Pc. Spring Type • Auto Seat Cushion Simms Price—Now Sprjng type seat cushion 1 keeps you cod) drMna. AUTO—2nd Floor |oa Closed Today Store ^Open Friday 9 A.M, to 9:30 P.M. SIMMS,.?!,. 99 North »Saginaw St. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 What Is America Thinking? jt Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, The Pontiac Press brings editorial com-" ments from distinguished publications across the continent ions across the continent (*"d occ».ion»iiy from Europe «d a.u>. Hundreds have appeared, mostly from this list of publications as GUEST EDITORIALS - The First Half of 1968 \ Akron Beacon Journal GMC Truck & Coach News Muskegon Chronicle Adrian Daily Telegram Grand Rapids Press Nairobi Nation (Africa) Ann Arbor News Greenville Daily News National Observer Atlanta Journal Hamilton Spectator (Ont.) Nashville Banner Atlantic Monthly Hillsdale Daily News Newport News Times Herald (Va.) Augusta Chronicle Holland Evening Sentinel New Haven Register Aviation Week & Space Technology . 11 Messaggero (Rome) New Orleans Times-Pivayune Baltimore Morning Sun Indianapolis News New York Daily News Baltimore News American Indianapolis Star Newsday Boston Globe Insider's Newsletter (Di»continued Publication) New York Times Boston Herald Traveler Israel Digest Ottawa Journal (Ont.) Buffalo Evening News Kansas City Times Paragould Daily Press (Ark.) i Charlotte Observer Lapeer County Press Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Chicago's American Lexington Leader (Ky.) Phoenix Gazette Chicago Sun*Times Life Magazine Pittsburgh Post Gazette Chicago Tribune London Daily Mail Port Huron Times Herald Christian Science Monitor London Daily Sketch Oregonian (Portland) Cincinnati Enquirer^ London Economist Providence Journal Citizens Newspapers (Austin, Tex.) London Express Richmond News Leader Cleveland Plain Dealer London Star Rockford Morning Star (III.) Columbia State (S.C.) Los Angeles Times St. Louis Post-Dispatch Columbus Evening Dispatch • Louisville Courier-Journal St. Petersburg Times Daily Oklahoman (Oklahoma City) Marion News (N.C.) Spokane Spokesman Dillag Morning News Miami News Toledo Blade Delta Democrat Times Midland Daily News Toledo Times Denver Post Milwaukee Journal Toronto Star (Ont.) Deg Moines Register Minneapolis Tribune Tulsa Tribune • East African Standard . Monroe Evening News U.S. News & World Report Editor & Publiser Montgomery Journal (Ala.) Voice of United Arab Republic Far Eastern Review (Hong Kong) Motor News Wall Street Journal Iftint Journal Montreal Star Washington Post . Frederick News (Md.) Ypsilanti Press % The. Pontiac Press is the only publication that keeps you abreast of the developments in your own area, your own state, your owh nation, and the wide world. For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1908 UL li t Lll rjWiitfn Pair Exchanges Rings Wadding bands were chingtd by Judith Lynne Greenleaf and Michael Hill Ansteth Saturday as the pair repeated vows to her cousin, Fr. Leonard WUkuskl, in Catholic Church of St. Owen, Franklin. fallowing the morning ceremony, the daughter of the Lloyd B. Greenleafs of Franklin Village and son of Mrs. D. Hill Ansteth of Birmingham and Howard J. Ansteth of Farmington, joined guests for a dinner reception at the Village Woman’s Club. The Empire silhouette chosen by the bride was fashioned from A floral headpiece, outlined With seed pearls, capped her English veil of illusion and ahe held pink roses, Rubrum lilies, and ivy. Attending their sister and brother, respectively, were Nancy Greenleaf as maid of honor and John J. Ansteth as best man. Bridesmaids were Caroline Marx, Elizabeth Green, Susan DeBrlncat and Judith Aune with Craig Adams, Frank Johnson, Steven HU1 and Fred Ellas as ushers. The newlyweds will make their home in Birmingham, point d’esprlt with matching following a honeymoon trip to chapel train. the Caribbean Islands.. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS MRS. MICHAEL H. ANSTETH If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 Bridal Vows Pledged by Two Area Couples AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac State Bank A white satin A-line sheath Terry Barron and Dana Snell-was chysen by Cheryl Lee | ing, flower girl. Wendell as she repeated recent * * * vows with Pvt. John Gus On the esquire side was best Backalukas USA in St. George'man, Robert J. Cooper Jr- with Greek Orthodox Chiirch. [ushers, Raymond H. Cooper Jr., j Their parents are Mrs-Milton McDonnell and George Dorothy Wendell of Greenlawn W. Cooper, ring bearer. Street, Commerce Township Prior to leaving on a northern | and Mr. and Mrs. Gus[Michigan honeymoon, the Backalukas of East Boulevard [newlyweds were feted at aJ North. reception in Dublin Community Ralph M. McCoy Vows Exchanged on Saturday Ralph M- McCoy and his bride (nee Gail Anne Bingel) joined guests for a luncheon reception in the parlors of Waterford Community Church after their Saturday wedding. For the ettiy afternoon ceremony, the daughter of the Glenn A. Bingels of Anderson-ville Road wore a linen sheath with matching chapel train. Trim of Venitlan lace highlighted the Empire silhouette. FLOWERS The bridal bouquet was comprised of baby carnations and daisies. Janyth Rumbaugh of St. Johns attended Miss Bingel as maid of honor with bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid, respectively, Kaye Bingel and Jeannle McOoy. Best man honors were, performed by John Schwartz of Midland With Barry Wickstrom of Detroit and Robert Budgln of Gary, Ind., serving as ushers. The bride’s cousin, David Bingel, was ring bearer Following the reception, the >n of the Leo McCoys Houghton Lake and his bride departed for a Canadian honeymoon. If you have trouble unmolding a gelatin salad? try moistening the surface of both the gelatin salad and the plate before turn-ipg the salad from its mold. This will enable you to slide the salad to just the right spot. Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation Gilt Numeral* and Marker*. *49.95 Janis Rich attended the bride, who completed her ensemble with a floor length illusion veil and a bouqet of Phalaenopsis and Stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Gail and Niki Buckalukas, Tina Dioyenis and Gindy Wendell as flower girl. Standing as best man was Sam Kentros with ushers 11 i a m and G e o rg j Backalukas, Gregory and Mark Wendell and Michae Backalukas as ring bearer. Following a reception in the Metropolitan Club, the couple left for a honeymoon and will live in Germany where the bridegroom is stationed. Morse-Cooper “Graduation deserves an important gift” A Bulova from the Excellence Collection. 4-PAY PLAN Lay-A-Way, Security Charge, Lou-Mor Charge, Mich, tankard FREE Engraving ort All Purchases Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ctenter. Put Frame Around Items Summertime brings out a collection of collectors, enjoyably searching for butterflies, shells, or vacation souvenirs. For permanent pleasures as well as warm, personalized wall decor in the home, the Picture and Frame Institute suggests framing the favorite items of a collection. THE ©lb Jfltll latent Style Shows Every Friday During Luncheon Featuring . . The Latest In Spring and. Summer Fashions By The Penthouse Fashion Shop Luncheon Served from 11:30 J. Lynda Johnson was recently awarded a B'A degree. in Elemerftaty Education from Micfli- -gan State University. She is the daughter 0/ Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynn Johnson of Green Lake. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN For Information and Reservations Call 623-0060 5833 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. Cheryl Anne Cooper, daughter of the Raymond H. Coopers of Mapleridge Road, Highland Township was wed Saturday morning in St- P a t r i c k ’ s [Catholic Church to Richard E. Morse, of Walled Lake, son of the Raymond S. Morses of Brandenton, Fla. LACE TRAIN A lace chapel train highlighted the bride’s A-line gown fashioned with cowl neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a rose petal and pedrl headpiece and she carried white carnations with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Charles L. Cooper stood as matron of honor with Depending upon personal preference of style, almost any frame can be used. To enhance the effort, the Institute advises covering the backing that plays the collection (cardboard or plywood can be used) with a colorful fabric that-blends with the room decor. Don’t he just a beautician . . . he highly trained Hairstylist by the fj tnous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 "Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 bridesmaids, Sheila Russell, Judy Connelly, Carol Gboper, Btw{ SPECIAL Plush Nylon Carpet 800 yds. Left! $495t»er,^i yd-First Come Bask . . Bigelow “501” Nylon Carpet ^95,o$69£ per sq. yd.* Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics DuPont “SSI" NYLON byBIGELOW Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics to. Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS ■ gM; . , Corner of Perry and Pike • % - 3LN. Perry Open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531 STARTS TOMORROW at Sibley's . miracle mile SEMI-ANNUAL shoe SALE aiFOR MEN is FLORSHEIM Selected Styles it80 ,„d m Regularly 19.95 to 29.95 Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies0 (discontinued styles) 880 ^ 12S0 Regularly 10.99 to 18.95 UlFOR WOMEN !!!£!! (discontinued styles) Red Cross and Cobbies 10" ,014" Regularly 14.99 to 18.99 ★ Sandler, Hush Puppies® Buskens, Miss Wonderful 4" t. 10" ■ Regularly 6.99 to 15.99 FLORSHEIM SHOES for woman, discontinued stylos Regular