The Wecrther ua,* THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 NO. 137 ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 15, 1968 10® Reds Pul led Back Some Units Near Saigon, US. Says SAIGON CAP) — U.S. sources said today that some enemy units believed ' poised for an attack on the capital have . pulled back and. “there is no immediate A major threat to Saigon.” "The enemy has backed off," said one highly placed UIST official. “Tliey don’t have the capamuty to attack except in a vejry small way. ^iere isn’t any forward movement atl all. Only hours before the report of the new American assessment, the South Viet- ‘ namese government again ordered' its security forces in Saigon , on 100 per cfini alert for possible attacks and increased______ terrorist activities. Related Story, Page A-5 There have been intelligence reports that elements of at least four enemy divisions are within striking distance of Saigon and that' 1,000 Vietcong commandos are already inside the city. “Some elements of the major units have physically pulled back. All of them didn’t pull back. It is not a general withdrawal. But if you are going to mount a major attack you don’t pull —back anybody.”-------------■----------— The new U.S. assessment contradicted South Vietnamese intelligence reports of a continuing enemy buildup along the Cambodian border and in Hau Nghia Province west of Saigon, where the North Vietnamese 9th Division has its headquarters. Only one terrorist incident was reported in the capital—the assassination of a Viet Cong defector by two women who U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford, in South Vietham on the first visit ttinrn miweedingltnhftrt &. McNamara, got a briefing from top U.S. commanders and presumably was informed of the fresh assessment. ENEMY EVADES B5Zs------- Earlier today it was reported that the North Vietnamese 32nd and 3 3rd regiments had reached the Cambodian border after evading U.S. B52 bombers on* a 259-mile march from the central highlands. The main thrust of an enemy attack on the capital is expected to come from the west. SPEED UP DELIVERIES Clifford, who arrived Sunday, said the United'States would speedupjfeUveries---of M18 riflcxVrthe^SduthVietnamese army “even at the expense of our own forces.’’ He did not elaborate, but Brig. Gen. Winant Sidle, the chief U.S. information officer, explained that he meant South Vietnamese units would get the rifles before American logistical troops U.S. combat forces already are equipped with the rapid-firing rifles. Careening Stock Cat Kills Two, Injures 27 From Our News Wires MARNE,* Mich. — Duane Wilson's modified stock car was'dding 100 miles per hour* when it fclimbed a cement wall at. the Berlin Raceway $iu) sailed into a "gVMiastand. two 4feft|§rvfcre killed" and 27 injured, < •The car flew i f out of control after its front wheels jammed Saturday night, then careened into a crowd of spectators. Among the critically Injured were three sons of Kenneth Bowers, 38, of Big Rapids, who was treated for minor injuries and released from Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Critically injured were James Bowers, 12, William Bowers, 10, Kenneth Bowers Jr,, \i. Also critically injured were Albert Brakefield, 15, of Grand Rapids, whoa® brother, William, 18, was killed as the car cut a 90-foot path of destruction through the grandstand. Also killed in the mishap was James Mason, 35, of Allegan. Other critically injured patients at Butterworth were Walter Runstrom, 47 and Frederick Shepard, 37, both of Grand Rapids. The driver of the car, Wilson, 18, of Portlan^, was reported Tnjttred-slightly as he was thrown free of the wreck. Czechs Report Russian Troops Resume Pullout KEEPING HER COOL-This bikini-clad New Yorker beats the high temperatures in New York City yesterday by sitting on a sprinkler spray set up on a public street. The sprinkler was turned on when the thermometer approached the 96-degree mark. 3 rd ScorcherToday; Relief Days Away 'PRAGUE (UPli - The Czech news agency CTK said today Soviet troops had resumed moving out of Czechoslovakia. The announcement eased the developing crisis in relations between Czechoslovakia and other members of the East European bloc. Czech government and political sources reported earlier the withdrawal of Russian troops in Czechoslovakia for Warsaw Pact troop maneuvers last month had halted over the weekend, ostensibly because of heavy tourist traffic. FINAL LAP The youth had barely entered the fourth turn of the final lap of the race in this west Michigan community when- his front wheels jumped onto the rear of another car. Police said he told them the -back wheels of his car “came loose.” The car then wrenched free and Wilson’s right front wheel spun onto the four-foot high cement wall surrounding the track. “He traveled about 31 feet like . that, then the whole car was on top of the wall and sped for some 90 feet into the first five rows of the grandstand seats,” said Sgt. Jack Rosema of the Ottawa County sheriff’s department. V New Pact Ends Seaway 6 a.m.........70 11 a.m. . .. 83 7 a.m. ...... 70 noon ........ 84 8 a.m.........72 1 p.m, .. ■: ■,. 88 ■9 a.m........74 z p.m. M Grab your water wings and bathing -suit and head for the nearest swimming pool if you want to beat the heat wave that will continue to send thermometers soaring into the 90s for the third straight day. The weatherman holds out no hope for relief until the end of the week. A few brief thundershowers are expected this evening before the skies clear. Night temperatures are due to hover between 68 and 72. Tomorrow and Wednesday will be -more of the same, with each afternoon or evening punctuated by thunderstorms. The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Parks in the area did a boom- weekend. Vesterday’s tally alone was 45,000. For the same two days, Stony Creek “Metropolitan-Park near Rochester had 52,000 visitors, 35,000 yesterday. Two Envoy Posts Filled by Johnson CTK said some Soviet troops moved out of the country during the night and that more were expected to leave today. Until then, witnesses at the border said only three Soviet jeeps had crossed back into East Germany during the past 48 hours. The CTK statement said “another unit” had crossed into East Germany at the Cinovec-Zinnwald crossing during the night and “three more Soviet columns also crossed the Czechoslovak-Poland border at Beioves near Nachod during the night.” MORE CROSSINGS Trig business over the weekend as weather-weary residents sought—the" c'omfortfiHhr water: ~~ This afternoon’s hot, humid winds from the southwest will slow by evening to 8 to 15 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 30, tonight 20 and tomorrow 30. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 70. By 1 p.m. the mercury bounced to 90. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Harold F. Linder, 67, now president and chairman of —the-»Export-Import Bank, has been selected by President Johnson, to be new U.S. ambassador to Canada1 the White House announced today. Tile President also is nominating Raul I Islro, now amDassador to El Salvador, to be new envoy to Bolivia, the White House said. PARKS BUSY Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford chalked up 66,000 people for the Linder, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., has been head of the Export-Import Bank since 1961. During the early 1950s he also served as assistant secretary of state for economic affairs. Castro is an Arizona lawyer and a former state judge. He is a native of Mexfco and became a naturalized U.S. citizen In 1939. o Castro has been in El Salvador since October 1964. “Further Soviet troops are expected to cross over into Poland today at the same border crossing," it said. Political observers had believed the troop withdrawal was halted pending outcome of a Warsaw meeting underway between Soviet leaders and such loyal East bloc members as East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria, and Hungary. Maverick Czechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia were notably absent. Official publications in Romania and Yugoslavia today criticized the continued presence of the Russian troops as interference in the internal affairs, of another Communist state. Both have been increasingly independent of Moscow. the American workers open negotiations for a new contract in the fall and said the Canadians would presumably fall behind again. SEE? - Sit—Showing off the tiuphy,~sa~sh and crown that go with the title is the new Miss Universe, Martha Vasconcellos. The Latin teebLiromSalvador, Brazil, was crowned Saturday night. (Story, page A-2.) Rocky Sees 4th or 5th Ballot Win In Today's Press 10 Pet. Surtax in Effect Today From Our News Wires Gov. Neisdn A Rockefeller says he should win the Republican presidential nomination on the fourth or fifth ballot' A top lieutenant of his chief opponent, Richard M- Nixon, says on the other hand that the former vice president will win-on an “early” ballot, with the second ballot the target. Nixon's setback came in Utah where Republicans named eight delegates—the last of the GOP national convention delegates—with five going to California Gpy._ Ronald Reagan, two reportedly to Nixon and one undecided. NFL 'Strike' Ends Players’ association, owners reach agreement — PAGE €-1. Navy Criticized Academy, dealings draw Adm. Rickover blast — PAGE A-14. Discrimination Study White third graders in Iowa get first taste Ttf prejudice, in- tolerance — PAGE B-9. “ArHrNiwFTTT....... Astrology :....... Bridge Crossword Puzzle . Comics .......... Editorials ...... Markets ....?..... Obituaries .... Sports Theaters ....... TV-Radio I Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages! B-8 . .04* B-8 ..A4 .....B-13 ....B-12 C-1-C4 ...C-l* . ..CIS B-l—B4 WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government started taking a bigger tax bite out of Americans’ paychecks today-as the ID per cent income surtax recommended by President Johnson to help, pay for the Vietnam war finally went into effect. All paychecks received from today on must reflect the surcharge through an increased deduction for federal income taxes. The 10 per cent increase is on the ■ federal tax Americans already have1 -beeirpaying, not on-their-total wages. All paychecks immLJCQOUPt for increased withholding to cover the surcharge even if the money was earned before this week. Only persons in the two lowest income tax brackets are exempt. President Johnson originally submitted the surcharge to Congress last Aug. 3 and asked for an Oct. 1 effective date for individuals. When Congress failed to act last year, Johnson changed the effective’date for individuals to last April 1, a date ap-. proved by Congress in the measure, finally passed in June. Related Story, Page A-2 ROCKY PLANS POLL In another political developments, Rockefeller announced he’ll conduct his own poll to indicate who the strongest GOP presidential candidate would be. And an apparent move to elevate Democratic Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota as a presidential contender appeared to die a quiet death. Both sides agreed, that Nixon, despite his apparently overwhelming lead currently is not likely to get a first-ballot victory. Rockefeller said yesterday in a television interview he believed the convention would go “id about four ballots, perhaps five, with nobody getting the necessary plurality on the first but Nixon being ahead. ‘STARTS LOSING* “On the second, Nixon starts losing votes to both Gov. Ronald Reagan and myself,” he said. “On the third there’s a motion in all directions and on the fourth it starts moving toward me.” . , . ^ ___ , ______ portedly boosted their delegate leads for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominations despite weekend setbacks in Colorado and Utah. At a caucus, the South Dakota democratic delegation voted to commit itself to McGovern as its favorite son, But McGovern, who did npfc attend the dinner, p issued a statement in Washington that his campaigning will be for reelection to the Senate, not for the presidential nomination. Scranton and Love New Yorker Adds Support Humphrey gained 21 new first-ballot delegate votes for 698% of the .1,312 needed for the Democratic nomination, ^according to an Associated Press survey of firm votes. u■ • Nixon was reported to have gained 2 but his total for firm votes remained at 501 of the/667 votes needed for the GOP nomination. WOULD THE e«TY WHO CM*I Ponttac, -*=-■ — ‘ »■ — “■'***"* "* F«b. Wi t call 334-7013. 1 SETBACK AT CONVENTION Humphrey's setback came at the Colorado Democratic Convention where a slate of 12 at-large delegates favoring him was shut out by a coalition hacking Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Thewutout came after McCarthy addressed the convention. \ But Humphrey won 17 new votes at a Washington state Democratic convention and 4 in ColoradoMcCarthy backers daimed 9% of the Washington delegates votes and he won 2 of tlie Colorado votes. From Our News Wires Former Pennsylvania Gov. William M. Scranton and Colorado Gov. John A. Love have endorsed New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nomination. ’ Scranton, a delegate to the GOP national. convention next month, disclosed his backing of Rockefeller during the weekend because he had been asked by other delegates to reveal why he decided to support the New York governor, “For the future of the free world, for solving the internal problems of America, for Pennsylvania, and for the Re- publican party, I am supporting Nelson Rockefeller for president,” he said. Love threw his support to Rockefeller today “•even though he said the New Yorker was a definite “underdog” for the nomination. Love said Rockefeller faced “rather long odds,” Love is a member of Colorado’s 18-member delegation to the national com vention. . The'Colorado governor has been thought to support Rockefeller for months mit refused, until a Special news conference today, to com* out for tha New York governor.' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRKKS; MONDAY JULY 15, 1968 Airliners Begin Moscow-NY Service "I Birminghqm \Sv Jhe\types of airliners which tvifl make regular flights between N*w York City and Moscow are the Soviet Aeroflot Ilyushin 62 , (left) and the Pan American Boeing 707 (right). Russian Plane 'Political Parties Are Next Targets' Kicks Off Run NEW YORK (API - At 4:30 p m. EDT today, an Ilyushin 62 jet passenger plane is: scheduled to land at Kennedy International Airport, marking the end of • the first direct flight from Moscow to -New York and the beginning of regular ,alT service between the two world -[Capitals,------------ »»After more than Seven years of Jaggotiations, interrupted by such Cold ‘Weir flare-ups as the building of the "Berlin Wall, the United States and the &jviet Union reached agreement earlier [this year on a weekly plane service. ★ * ★ Under the agreement, the government-owned Soviet Airline, Aeroflot, will fly from Moscow to New York, with a brief gtbpover in Montreal, on Mondays and will return on Wednesdays. Pan 'American World Airways will schedule a flight from New York Monday evening arid, flying via Copenhagen, will arrive Ih. Moscow on Tuesday, Moscow time, •Returning the same day. > The four-engine IL 62, which will have [seating capacity of 20 first and 102 Economy class passengers, will have a Brew of 11 for its inaugural flight. All speak English. The five stewardesses will wear dark blue uniforms. £ the pan Ant Boeing 707-300 fan jet, ,«cbeduled to depart at 8:15 p.m. EDT ifoday, has a capacity of 16 first and 127 igoonomy class passengers. It will have a cte w of 10. * ★ ★ I The Moscow to New York flight via Aeroflot is scheduled to take 12 hours ar(d 40 minuts, with the return trip •estimated at 11 hours and 30 minutes. J»an Am. will take 11 hours ami 45 twjnutpx to fly from Moscow to New York and 10 hours and 35 minutes for the Reverse trip. *-. * ★ * ★ ‘Fares on both airlines will be the game. A first-class ticket will cost *584 grite way and <1,110 round trip. Economy pickets wilTbe$384 one way and $730 round trip during Off seasons and $429 iqnfe way and $815 round trip in peak Abernathy Says D Persist WASHINGTON ttIPD—The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy vows To instill new life in the Poor People’s Campaign by carrying it to other parts of the nation. Primary targets will be the Republican and Democratic national conventions in Miami Beach and Chicago next month, Abernathy said yesterday. He also indicated the campaign would, be carried into many major cities. » _______________________________ ★ ★ The head of the Southern Christian l^adersfilp Coriference (SCLC) declined to elaborate on his plans for the campaign, but said he conceived “new directions” for it while serving a 20-day jail sentence for illegally demonstrating on the capitol grounds. Abernathy planned to spell out his campaign blueprint at an early afternoon news conference. LED DEMONSTRATION - He was released from the District of Coluriibia Jail Saturday, and yesterday led a group of about 400 in a demonstration on Capitol Hill. The'demonstrators circled the capitol twice, the fifth and sixth circuits in a symbolic reenactment of the biblical Joshua’s seven walks around Jericho, before he and followers destroyed the city. The seventh circuit is to be held next Sunday. ’ ♦ ★ ★ Abernathy, weakened by a partial fqst while in jail, only walked around once. Part of Abernathy’s plans for the continued Poor People’s campaign emerged yesterday as he spoke to his followers.___ _________________________________ ‘WE WILL PERSIST’ “We came here and began a campaign,” he said. “They tried to end it by putting us in jail when we went to Capitol Hill. They tried to crush it by tearing down Resurrection City. “But we’re going to’ take this campaign to Miami, Fla., for the Republican convention and to Chicago, HI., for the Democratic convention.” ★ ★ * He said he planned to present demands of the poor people before the platform committees of both parties, and possibly to stage floor demonstrations at each convention. Health Dept. Closes City Office a Week ■travel periods. Culture Swap Renewed WASHINGTON (UPIl - The White Hduse announced today the U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange program has been renewed through 1969. ; The previous agreement expired at the end of 1967. Discussions on extending it had lagged and there was a decline in exchanges since no new programs were Started after the old exchange expired. The Pontiac office, rif the Oakland County Health Department will be closed this week and possibly -next, beginning today. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, health director, said this morning. ★ * * Dr. Berman said that services usually performed at the Pontiac office, in the Waterford Crash Fatal to City Man ___A Pnntiari man was killed Saturday' when his car ran off Silver Lake Road in Waterford Township and struck a tree. The victim, Donald H. Boyd Jr., 24, of 583 Peacock, died at Pontiac General Hospital about 14 hours after the 6:40 a.m. accident. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemmorrhage: ★ * ★ Waterford Township police said that Boyd was driving north on Silver Lake Road when he failed to negotiate a curve north of Rosewood. He was alone in the car. Oakland County Service Center, will be performed at the health department’s Southfield office, 27725 Greenfield. * ★ ★ The health director said it is necessary to close the office because of difficulties with the building's ventilating system, which may have to be completely overhauled. . The system apparently had been giving off noxious odors which affected some staff members, Dr. Berman said. SOME AFFECTED The health director said it is believed some employes whowere in the building for long j>erk>ds haa^ suffered illness or discomfort caused by the ventilating system. The office will reopen when necessary repairs are completed, he said. ★ * ★ Officials said employes who usually work in the Pontiac office will be transferred to the Southfield office until repairs are completed. Illinois Bell Gets Arbitration Pfan amnMMMMHMar ■,, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report f ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Hazy, hot and humid today with a chance of brief •|a$e afternoon or evening thundershowers. Highs 87 to 93. Mostly fair with little temperature change tonight. Lows 68 to 72. Partly cloudy and warm tomorrow with a chance of brief late afternoon thunderstorms. Winds southwesterly 10 to 3flr miles this afternoon and 8 to 15 miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: chance of thundershowers and warm. Precipitation probability: today 3®..per-cent, tonight 20, and tomorrow 30. ■■ r\ fljnm Show low Tomporotwros Expected * *|& Con lull t»f I NlWCIt NATIONAL • -ll®iCTin®^-Partfy-' cfwfy skies are predicted for most of the £ jis0bn tonight with some shower activity seen over the western portions of Washlng-• tab and Oregon. Warm and humid weather will prevail over the eastern half of the HwMBtry withcooler air spilling into the northern Plateau region. CHICAGO UH - The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. was studying today jfi proposal of the stfiking electrical workers to submit their long and sometimes bitter ' dispute to binding arbitration. ★ ★ ★ After a two-hour meeting yesterday called by Gilbert J^Jeldmrtbpr federal mediatoE^lhe utinty agreed to consider "The union’s verbal proposal. A union spokesman said an answer was expected by today “at the latest.” * *. ★ The 69-day wage dispute between the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Systems Council T-4, and lllifiofs Bell" threatens To move the-Democratic National Convention from Chicago. ★ * ★ Robert A. Nickey, chairman of the council, told a news conference that the • Union had presented company officials a plan to submit the prolonged dispute to binding, arbitration. .. COULD RETURN TO WORK The company will “consider the pro-' posal as expeditiously as possible,” a •Bell spokesman said. Union members could return to work during arbitration said Nickey. if this procedure for settling the strike is “mutually satisfactory” to both sides. " ‘ ★ ★ ★ Nickey said if Illinois Bell rejects arbitration, the* union will, have no recourse but to file a charge of “unfair bargaining practices under the National Labor. Relations Board.” John M. Bailey, national convention chairman, has warned that if the strike is not settled by July 28, the convention may be moved from Chicago’s International Amphitheatre, * * * The walkout by some 11,800 electrical workers, which started May 8, has delayed installation of equipment needed for radio and television coverage of convention, scheduled to begin Aug. 26. Three\etworks — ABC, CBS and Mutual — have warned that coverage of the Democratic conclave will be impaired if the strike is not ended Soon. EXCRUCIATING PAIN-Patricia O'Brien, 12, of Watervllet, N.Y., screams in pain yesterday at a hospital as the remaining section of a drainpipe is removed from her swollen arm. She was in the community pool when her arm was sucked into the pipe Saturday. Dip in Pool by 12, Results in Weekend of Pain TROY, N.Y. (AP) — Patricia O’Brien The pool was being drained at the just wanted to Cool off at a municipal time, causing suction, pool, but the 12-year-old girl’s dip turned Police and firemen tried at first to into H weekend of extreme pain when nutrient* her arm by using grease and her arm was caught in a drain pipe. oil. When that failed, they broke the Patricia, of nearby Watervliet, went to concrete with air hammers and separat- City Engineer^ to Offer Plans T ■; ■; % * toCut Flooding BIRMINGHAM — The city engineering detriment will offer several long-range proposals aimed at correcting flooding conditions to the City Commission for their consideration tonight at 8 p.m. City Engineer William T. Killeen, in a report requested by the commission following the severe flooding of three wfeeks. ago, said 'that1 'the problem is being studied but that it has not been determined what specific measure can be taken to control or - alleviate conditions. * * * As part of the continuing study-, Killeen said that it is important that the city cooperate with Beverly Hills on a project to relieve the Acacia Drain sewers. Many of the basements that flooded, he said, are in the Acacia Drain District -wMefr-4s--in 4n>th~Birmingham- and*. Beverly Hills. DRAIN ‘INADEQUATE’ The drain is Inadequate, said Killeen, adding that “Although Beverly Hills was not previously interested in participating in the project, we now understand there is an in interest on their part to’do so.” Pointing out that the'flooding in the city was the result of the River Rouge flooding and the backing up of sewers, Killeen said his department proposes to study the River Rouge, paying particular ■ attention to the problems that occurred on north Woodward, near Redding and ' Lakeside; and at the Quarton Dam. ★ ★ ★ “We will review the capacity of the existing bridges and other waterway sections to carry flood waters,” he said. “The engineering department feels, that the city should consider adopting necessary ordinances to control the River Rouge flood plains,” he added. STUDY FLOOD PLAIN A flood plain information study has been made by the Corps of Engineers on the river going through the city but it does not include the Quarton Lake branch. Killeen said that a study of the branch has been requested, but if and when it will be made is uncertain. » ★ * * With the information already available, he said it is possible for the city engineering department to undertake the study. “From that study, together with the Corp of Engineers study, a flood plain could be defined which would be usetf in a flood plain ordinance,” said Killeen. that city’s Schuyler Park Pool Saturday afternoon. * ★. ★ At about 4:30, her left arm became lodged up to her shoulder in a drainage jiipe-t|»M~protrudeOeveral inches above the concrete base of the shallow pool. Her father, Albert, told reporters that Patricia slipped and that her arm went into the four-inch, steel pipe as she fell. ed the pipe section from the base after after five hours. Patricia, under sedation for pain and the piece of pipe still around her swollen arm, was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital here. ★ * ★ A second ordeal lasted for nine hours Sunday as members of Tory’s rescue squad cut away the pipe with hacksaws. Some Violence in Paris Bastille Day Clashes Oghf FIREWORKS IN PARIS-A- cascade Of fireworks halls in -the sky around the Eiffel Tower in Paris last night. The display marked the close of Bastille Day, France’s Independence Day. The day also saw renewed but sporadic antigav-ernment demonstrations in the French capital.. PARIS (API Small sporadic clashes between police and young demonstrators punctuated Bastille Day celebrations Sunday nlght in the Latin Quarter, where crowds of tourists had massed for an evening of merrymaking. Small groups of students jeered the several thousand helmeted police massed along Boulevard St. Michel, on the watch for leftist disturbances. The police hurled tear gas grenades at the hecklers and launched several baton charges. A number of persons were injured. * ★. * There were few disturbances in the capital during the day when thousands turned out in drenching rain to watch the annual parade reviewed by President Chqrles de Gaulle in his brigadier general’s uniform. With de Gaulle were premier Maurice Couve de Murville and other members .of the new Cabinet. , After reviewing the troops at the Arc de Triomphe, de Gaulle rode down the Champs Elysees in an open car despite the rain, acknowledging the cheers of the crowd.: * Later the president stood in a covered stand rind watched units from all branches of the French armed forces march past .Among the displays were bulldozers like those that tore down the barricades the students threw up in May and. June. Miss Universe a Latin Lovely MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Iff) — Martha Vasconcellos, a bright-eyed schoolteacher from Brazil, walks into a new world today asiMiss Universe. With a wave of her scepter, a nod of her sparkling crown and a losing effort to fight back happy tears, Miss " Vasconcellos ascended—her—t-h r on e— Saturday night. She was chosen the loveliest of girls from 65 countries. ★ ★ jr Until next July when she returns to Miami Beach to hand her crown to Miss Universe 1969, Miss Vasconcellos willy spend her time trotting abbiit the globe, earning the $10,000 she is promised in a personal appearance contract. In addition, the crown carries an award of $10,000, a $7,500 chinchilla jacket and stacks of lesser prizes. IN FOCUS Photographers — like those who posed her in bed with her trophy and then trooped to the beach with her yesterday — will become an integral part of her life tor tne nexFySIE * ★ * But the 12 months of merry-go-round activity have hardly started and already Miss Vasconcellos admits, despite the admiring hordes: “I am lonely. I am without my family for the first time,” * * ★ Miss Universe likes both her hair and her skirts long. The 5-foot-8, 130-pound beauty says she likes miniskirts but on other girls. “On me I think they’re ugly because I am tall,” she said. U. S. Officials Confer With Israeli Leaders JERUSALEM, (AP) — George Ball, U.S. ambassador to the. United Nations, and two other top State Department officials, conferred today with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Prihie Minister Levi Eshkol. After meeting Eban, Ball declared: ”1 have come to learn.” He added that he was sure his talks with the Israelis would “Help me get a better picture of the Middle East situation.” it ★ * Rail is accompanied by Joseph Sisco, in charge of interna t i o n a 1 organizations at the State Department, and Alfred Atherton, head of the Israel and Israd-Arab- relations desk in Washington. it A—8 11 Protects your precious movies against light II and moisture damage. Also makes your short U movie reels into longer shows. Choice of f Super 8 or reg. 8mm sizes. Limit 10 sets. 30 copadty tray with cardboard cover. For TDQ Kodak, Sawyer or Keystone projectors. Limit 10. Airquipt Magazines $2.95 Value Jomproof roto-trays. Choice of 1-80 slide Kodak or 100 slide Sawyer. Limit 5 per person. Wmm /v0ur Low iV Prices Pick a bag atv Simms ... in leather or plastic, assorted styles and sizes all at 20% off out' everyday towprtcaa. J 7-Transistor Pocket Radio $5.98 Seller Viscount 7-tronsistor radio for I good, itiarp reception of AM stations. With battery, earphone and wrist strap. Solid State AM Table Radio $10.95 Value Solid state, instant^on radio in lOxS’/jxS-inch cabinet.' Better than shown — Nuvox HR100 radio. $89.95 seller — sep-1 •rate speaker system,! ' Full range sterfal I, AFC on FM stereo eyer] SALE! AUTOMATIC WASHERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY IS, 1968 SIMMS «• N. Saginaw Floor 'Modern Priest7 Marries Couple SAN DIEGO, Calif. James -Kavanaugh, 39, author and former Catholic prleat who defied church celibacy rules and was married last December, performed a marriage ceremony here over the weekend. ■Author of “A Modern Priest Looks at his Outdated Church,” the outspoken Kavanaugh defended his action after officiating af the wedding of a widow and a divorced father of five. MI am a priest forever, and under California law, a priest is authorized to perform a marriage ceremony," Kavanaugh ild. He said the wedding was a civil, not religious, ceremony and added, "I announced my resignation from the priesthood; after my marriage, but never went through with a formal resignation." Kavanaugh married William Brockfey, director of counseling for the Human Resources Institute of La Jolla, and Jean Ryan of Pacific Beach, near here. 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Bill Patterson of Grand Rapids, the association official in charge of the prize drawing, couldn’t go near the barrel because, he is one of a very few persons ' ins the United ' States who are allergic to bee stings. Such stings are potentially fatal to him. Patterson even carries a kjt in his pocket for emergency use in event of a bee or wasp sting. The day was saved by Don Johnson of Lansing. Johnson, who had just shot 197 out of a possible 200 clay targets, walked over to the shed, captured the queen bee and led the swarming male bees into a large box, allowing officials to remove the barrel. Ohio Cow Stolen | TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Sheriff’s deputies art looking for some cattle thieves. They said an 850-pound heifer disappeared from n'far mwest of here. Ita remains were found in a nearby I hollotf ’ where ^the thieves had dressed it before departing with two sides of fresh beef. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Opan TONITE Until - TUES. 4 WED. 9 am to Bt30 pm Robert Fulton’s first practical I steamboat, which made its first I trip in 1807, was 140 feet long | and 13 feet wide. Long Strike Over GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Some 3,000 Lear-Siegler employes are expected to return to work in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. The workers ratified a! three-year contract with the firm Saturday, ending a 15-week! strike. M LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GA8AGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22' garage Delivered Cash Price SARA 00 ■—Too Busy?s™"^“" LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage • Free Price Quotations • Quality Material* • Experienced Craftsmen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. q All This Week at Simms | Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS' and LABOR ot this price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -adjusted, and timed electronically. Genuine factory parts used and you gtl full year guarantee on labor. 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This Means You Get the Low Discount Price On Credit Terms I Buy anything in the $10 to $150 rang# and got I I it On Instant Cradit and pay it off In 30 days ! I (same as cash) and no carrying charges ... shop I I today, Tues, and Wad. CAMERA DEPT. Discounts fist POLICE, FIRE a I WEATHER REPORTS With I VHF Monitor Receiver ] 39®* ■ Hear tha now* as it hop- _pan. — operotos on 2 , crystal control VHF-channels pita brood-cost bond. Solid state, built-in antenna, battery condition molar indicator. Modal FRI 03 with battery and aor-i phone, las. crystal.^ (Crystal $5 each.} - | Solid State FM-AM Stereo | 'Masteitone' Radio L98I |M North ■ Saginaw SIMMS!?,. State Weekend Road Toll 8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least eight persons were killed off Michigan highways over the weekend, including a 12-year-old Kalamazoo boy who fell between two hay wagons and was crushed by one of them. The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities started 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. The victims: Layton Brown, 12, of Kalamazoo, when he fell between two hay wagons being towed by a farm tractor on a rural road near Hastings Friday night and was crushed by the second wagon. Bernice T. Seeley, 72, of Millington, killed yesterday when the car she was driving was struck broadside at a rural Genesee County Intersection. Donald Rige), 57, of Qtlsvjlle whose car collided with a vehicle Saturday night at an intersection of Ml 15 near Benzonia in Benize County. * ' * * Donald H. Boyd Jr., 24, of , 583 Peacock, Pontiac, who died Saturday night from injuries suffered hours earlier whin his auto fan off a curve *and crashed in Waterford Township. Monte Lafovre, 18, of Newport, when his ear missed a turn and rolledover Saturday in Berlin Townshipt Monroe County. i „ ■ HEAD-ON CRASH Andrew Stephens, 64, of Pullman, in a head-on collision Saturday on a road six miles, northeast of South Haven, Arthur Blodgett, 3, of near Charlotte, .when the car in which he was riding with his family-was struck from behind Friday night on a road'near Charlotte. Virginia Duddles, 6, of Missaukee County, when she ran Into the path of a car Friday night near her rural home. IT’S*A BOY! — I^ipe Robles III, 1-year-old son of Mr. and 13-inch locks for a rock band or protest" like many of his Mrs. Lupe Robies Jr. of 3335 Genoa, independence Township, elders. The extra weight was cut off at Hudson’s Kiddie gets his first major clipping. Young Lupe did not grow the Barber Shop in the Pontiac Mall. Michigan's U. S. Senators at Odds on Court Choices DETROIT (UPI) — Bqjng on opposite aides is not unusual for Michigan's two U.$. senators, especially on the appointment of Abe Fortas from associate justice to chief justice of the U,S, Supreme Court. Sen. Robert Griffin, a Republican, has been leading a battle to block Fortas’ confirmation by the Senate as well as the nomination of Homer Thomberry as ap associate justice. Sen. Philip A. Hart, a Democrat, has been backing President Johnson on the matter. Both senators were in Detroit over the weekend and each had his own view to express. ‘MORE OF A LOBBYIST’ Griffin, who has been hard-pedaling a charge that Fortas won the nomination because he is a .“crony” of the President, disparaged Fortas’ standing as a lawyer. West Bloomfield Farm Gets Centennial Designation WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of 2398 St. Joseph, has been designated a centennial farm by the Michigan.Historical Commission. . The farm, located in Tuscola ConntV... Aimer Township, has been owned by the family since 1865, . It , was originally purchased in 1865 by Daniel A. Marsaw, grandfather of the present owners, from Benjamin F. Richards. ★ * * A centennial farm, according to the commission, is one which has been in the continuous possession of the same family for 1(N) years or more. The farms are to be 10 acres or more, having estimated sales of more than 350 yearly, or less than 10 acres but having estimated sales of $250 annually. Historical markers are provided by Consumers Power Co. and Detroit -Edison Co.----------- Mrs. Burke’s mother also owned a centennial farm in Troy Township. The land, which she sold four years ago, is now part of Oakland Mall, according to Mrs. Burke. Persons owning farms who wish to apply for centennial farm certificates are asked to write for an application to Centennial Farm Program, Michigan Historical Commission, Department of Statee, Lansing, Michigan 48918. “I’m sure that he’s got a legal degree and his* diploma and so forth,” Griffin said. “But, in general, he hasn't been the kind of lawyer who’s been in a court a good deal. “A lot of lawyers in Washington spend a good deal of their time running around on the Hill and doing different types of lobbying, ★ ★ ★ “I think, in general, he has that kintj of reputation,” Griffin said. Hart’s view, expressed on a Detroit television program, The Lou Gordon Show, was just the opposite. BRILLIANT LAWYER “Fortas is not only a most distinguished member of the American Bar. he also is the most brilliantly equipped man to ever go on. the court,’1 Hart said. “The President was dutibound to make the appointment,” Hart said when asked if the President was acting as a “lame duck." In 1960, Hart sponsored a resolution to prevent President Eisenhower from making similar appointments near Flooding Slows Avon Fire Fight AVON TOWNSHIP-TWo and a half feet of water hampered firemen’s fight against a basement blaze eany4tys morning. Firemen at the Brooklands Fire Station answered a call at 1087 Collingwood at 4:30 a.m., but did not return to the jstation until 7:30 a.m. because the flood from recent rains slowed the'work. ★ ★ ±________ According to Battalion Chief Frank Mathdws, the fire was caused by shorting of wires on the basement ceiling. Paneling around the stairs and ceiling had to be torn out to reach the blaze. The fire caused damage estimated at $8,000 to the building and $2,000 to th,e contents. No one was injured. Seven Drown in Michigan Waters Avon Voters OK Fire Station Site ^ By The Associated Press A 6-year-old. gird ana her 4-year-old brother who wandered away from their parents in Boyne City Saturday night were among seven people who drowned in Michigan waters over the weekend. The Associated Press count started 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. ★ ★ ★ Janet Peters, 6, and her brother, Neal, 4, were found in Lake Charlevoix at Boyne City’s Memorial Park after they wandered from their parents, who were watching a baseball game. Other victims: • Kenneth KorreCk, 6, of Grand Rapids, who was found floating in weeds at a beach in Long Lake State Park in Kent County yesterday after being reported missing on a family outing. • Robert Menard, 25, of Michigan City, Ind., who apparently encountered trouble with his equipment while scuba diving and drowned yesterday in Klute Lake near Three Oaks in Berrien oCunty. ty. • Lee B. Denton, 62,. of Comstock Park, who went under while attempting to swim ashore from the Grand River Sunday after a boat swamped. The other men in the boat clung to the craft and were saved. • Parilee Tolbert, 48, of Detroit, who Hart said he would be forced to stand by the resolution if the Senate should fail to confirm the nominations, most likely because of a planned filibuster led by Griffin. Hart said it would be regretable if this should happen. “A man of these talents,” Hart said in reference to Fortas*. “should not be denied to America. At Milford Proving Ground AVON TOWNSHIP - At a meeting Saturday afternoon the township’s qualified electorate acted on two'propositions concerning the Brooklands Fire ■ Station; —The first of two propositions called for sale of the present station at 1725 E. Auburn. According to a township spokesman there were 23 yes votes and one no to sale of the site for $9,000. ★ ★ ★ The second proposal was for purchase of land on the north side of Auburn west of Frankson as the site of a new fire hall. One person abstained while 27 voted in’ favpr of the second proposal. The larger vote count was due to late arrivals to-the —meeting; ~ * * * The station site is being changed because the present location is not con--jimnjentraocording to the spokesman. Bji GM Tailors Cars (EDITOR S NOTE—This is another m a series of articles on research General Motors conducts at its Milford Proving Ground. The following is based on “The Application of Anthropometry to Automotive Design" by Ronald W. Roe and Dr, Peter Kyropdulos of General Motors Research Laboratories.) MILFORD — If you feel depressed at the end of the day, it may be for good reason. The fact is , you could be almost an inch shorter at dinner than at*, breakfast. The change in height occurs when the spinal column relaxes and “stretches” during sleep, then compresses under the load of a day’s activities. This was one of the sidelights in a technical paper presented last week by Dr. Peter Kyropoulos, technical director for General Motors Styling, and Ronald f MADE TO MEASURE—This device determines the reach capabilities of varioussized persons restrained by lap and shoulder-belts. Retractable rulers measure comfortable reach distance to 15 locations on the instrument panel so that designers can portion controls within the restrained driver's reach. W. Roe of* Styling’s Safety and Human Performance Group# at the General Motors Safety Seminar $.t the GM Proving Ground in Mjjford. The daily change in the height of a human body is sufficient to cause many people to re-adjust the rearview mirrors in their cars before driving home in the evening, they noted. The two styling representatives discussed the application of human dimenssion studies t anthropometry) to automotive design at the sefl'llMT METHODS, TOOLS They also reviewed the methods and tools used to guide designers in developing the most comfortable and efficient seating layouts and the functional location of controls with a passenger car or truck cab. “We are interested in the deimension of the driving population, men and women, between the ages of 15 and 75, in the seated position and performing normal driving tasks,'such as reaching for controls anddooking into rear-view mirrors,” the authors said. * * ★ For this reason, they pointed out, overall height measurements are “only part of- the astory.” They observed that arm length, leg length, torso length and shoulder and hip width may vary considerably among persons of the same height. •'* Statistically, there is no such thing as “the average-sized man or woman,” the y said, “and it is an oversimplification to refer to the. ’95th percentil male’ or , the ’6th percentile female’,” 1 MAIN CONCERN For example, an automotive designer is... really concerned, with the "5th percentile reach when seated” — a figure which takes into consideration both male and female dimensional data — “and this may be considerably different-than the ‘reach’ of a woman of 5th percentile standing height.” Car Flies off 1-75; Driver Badly Hurt BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A Ferndale man is in serious condition today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after his car flipped over an overpass guard rail on southbound 1-75 near Square Lake Road and flew almost 200 feet before it stopped off the roadway. According to township police, Robert L. Turk, 19, of Ferndale was driving on —the—second level of the-three-tiered overpass when his car hit the guard rail. Police estimated the drop to the ground was 45 feet, adding that the momentum carried the car 200 feet from the top of the bridge. Police said the Turk car was not easily visible from the road and was not discovered until almost an hour after the mishap. < * * , * .' A patrolman sent to the scene could find no accident vehicle. Only by chance, as he was returning to the station on the lower level of the highway, did he discover the car with Turk, unconscious inside. Four in Jackson Strife JACKSON (UPI- Riot-armed police Used the chemical Mace early today in making arrests as groups of Negro youths roamed through the city’s south side, stoning cars and breaking windows. Two homes and a car were fire-bombed, but the blazes were’ extinguished by policemen . Two policemen were assulted during the disturbance, which lasted a little over four hours. One policeman was treated at a local hospital and released. The other visited his own physician. were fired, “but not by policemen.” There were no in-' juries. Police were unable to say how many persons were involved in the disturbance but said groups ranging from 25 persons 'to 100 persons were seen. Four person were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. Their names were withheld pending arraignment. fell from a boat into Kent Lake at Kensington Metropolitan Park in Milford Township while attempting to transfer some equipment to another boat Satur-• day afternoon. • Joseph Powers, 17, of Chicago, who drowned yesterday at Warren Dunes State Park near Bridgman while swimming in Lake Michigan with friends. His body was recovered in four feet of water. Milford Twp. Lake Claims Woman, 48 MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A 48-year-old Detroit woman drowned Saturday in Kent Lake when the boat in which she was riding tipped over. Kensington Park Police said Parilee Tolbert fell into the water near the park boat rental area when she and her three fellow passengers stood while transferring f i s h 1 n g tackle from another craft .about 5:30 p.m. A police boat was able to assist the others from the water, but the victim was not located for some 10 minutes. She was pulled from eight feet of water by lifeguards, who unsuccessfully piration, police said. Oakland Toll in ’68 18 Last Year to Data 16 White Lake Student to Leave for 6 Weeks of Overseas Study WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Mary Januszko of 7367 Biscayne will leave Thursday from Philadelphia International Airport for six weeks of study and travel in Greece, Italy and Israel. Miss Januszko will accompany Sister flarjnrie Marie Allen, R.S.M,, uur Lady of Mercy High School, Farmington, and six other students. Miss Januszko is enrolled in the Ancient Civilizations campus with 115 students from 20 stated! The private overseas study and excursion program is under the direction of Richard Jenson, University of Arizona and sponsored by the Foreign Language League, Sait Lake City, Utah. Lapeer Youth Earns National Scholarship LAPEER — A youth here has been named with more than 2,800 nationwide winners as a recipient of a National Merit Scholarship. George A. Kocur of 1555 W. Genesee was selected from afnong the 14,000 National finalists competing for college funds in the contest sponsored by the National Merit Scholafship Corp. * * * Kocur, a recertt graduate of Lapeer High School, will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the fall. His scholarship is for up to $1,500. COINS FLIP--An Ohio Highway Patrolman uses a vacuum machine to pit* up/ thousands of dollars worth of U.S. coins of all denominations that were scattered ovey 1-75 near Findlay Friday when a trailer overturned. The coins were scattered ovdr a’quarter-mile area, and officers spent three hours clearing the highway. Owner of the coins. John Abbott, 32, of Bloomfield Hills said the coins had a face value of $15,000, but many are rare so thgt the entire"collection probably is worth; more than $100,000. THff PONTIAC PRESS, Mcfca^V * ,V15. 1008 A~~5 Massing of VC Underlines Intelligence Gaps SAIGON (AP) -r The Commu-- nisi command's ability to mass elements of four divisions around Saigon underlines once again the Weakness of allied tactical Intelligence and the enduring strength of guerilla warfare tactics. Despite massive firepower, helicopter mobility, numerical superiority and computers, the allied command has been forced toward the medieval strategy of pulling back to defend the city’s gates. * * * ’ ' , The allies have the equivalent Of some nine divisions in the Saigon region and along, the major infiltration routes leading to, the capital. But they have not been able to find and destroy* a-significant enemy formation,-"either on the way to Saigon or in their pre-attack positions, Some 15 enemy battalions are reported-within 15 miles of Saigon. One highly placed Viet- News Analysis rtamese source says some 1,000 enemy troops have infiltrated the city Itself despite the. ring of' defending troops and hundreds of police checkpoints. CAN”TBE STEPPED The establishment of a vastly beefed up capital military district command is a tacit admission that the Viet Cong cannot be stopped Itefore they reach Saigon. During the two previous defensives, this year, some 4,000 troops managed to penetrate the city in February and about 1,200 • in May and June. The allied command was caught flatfooted 'In February but had ample warning of the May offensive. Mountains of intelligence on the expected “third wave” attack is in allied hands, but the vital details of just where individual enemy units are holed up are not part of If. * * * :★ One U.S. source said lagging intelligence has resulted in B52 strikes as much as a day behind enenjy movement toward the capital. The Stratofortresses are supposed to destroy the enemy regiments before they pan get into position for an attack. Most tactical Intelligence apparently comes from electronic and photographic devices and the like, most of them carried by plane. Due to past demonstrations that US. and government. troops cannot prevent ene-• may - regiments from moving through the countryside, reports on enemy movements worn villagers has dried up significantly, one source reported. * The villagers face multiple problems if they help. Allied troops may attack their village, causing widespread damage. Or the helpful villages may be. betrayed and executed^ thong with all their families Vietxong punishment for informers is swift, brutal and finql. Thus the old Communist strategy of swimming their fish through the waters of the people remains • as fundamentally sound as ever. That 1,000 of these fish can swim undetected in Saigon itself shows that the strategy works as well in the cities as in the countryside. Allied ground units are also severely hampered by new restrictions on the use of artillery and air power around Saigon, even to defend themselves, some U S. officers feel. The extent of th$ restrictions is a military secret. But the U.S. .and South Vietnamese commands . reportedly feel the restrictions are necessary io prevent" wide-pread devastation in and around the city that would alienate the people. The allied command hopes to break any enemy thrusts toward the city at the outskirts. But some sources say the two plus allied divisions around the city, are less than half the number of men required to seal it oft. CONFIDENCE CRISIS If government promises to protect the capital canqot be kept after two earlier offensives succeeded in punching through, the crisis in confidence will deepen greatly. The South Vietnamese are turning. their criticism, increasingly on thqfxUnlted States for real or imagined failures of the allies. Even a partially successful third attack on Saigon this . year, regardless of enemey casualties and allied success in repulsing it, would increase sentiment for ending the war on whatever terms the Communists will grant. HHS BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE ON DACRON/WOOL SUMMER SLACKS Add .a fine pair of Dacron/wodl summer slacks to your wardrobe at* a terrific saving. These slacks have a permaneni-press finish and are tailored in a lightweight ben-galine weave. 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No charge for alterations. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS -OPEN TUESDAY^ 4 WEDNESDAY "TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 4'SATURDAY TQ 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH 4 ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS EARLY WEEK STOPPERS 4 MOH.-TUES.-WED. ELECTRIC PERC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER “MAGIC HOSTESS" $|37 Cutting Wheel Leaves Smooth Edge. Chromed Magnet is Removable for Easy Cleaning. Reg. 1.99 GARBAGE CAN $|68 Save on large 20-gallon can, cover. Galvanized metal. Use for garbage, -trnnh. Jnnt. charge it. Reg. 76c LINER BAGS PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge It At Kresge'x 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS If Waif Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JULY 15,1968 howm* h. mmiH, u ‘ MV, M Iiut j. turn Ana mcCttut It Seems to Me Fear, Personal Cowardice Increasing Across Nation Are American civilians slowly tending towards personal cowardice? Servicemen are exempt, • Stories* of their bravery in 'qombat and willingness to face death at the' hands of armed foes are legion.' We bow before them. ★ ★ ★ But consider the rank and file of everyday citizens. Repeatedly we read stories of a man attacking another man savagely as bypassers simply continue to pass by. The other day a man beat a woman in public and all the people in the area “watched.” That’s all they did. V ★ ★ ★ Recently a woman was murdered in New York as neighbors “looked on” from many windows in the area and probably every single one was thinking: “What a shame that no one goes to her aid.” Not too long ago' a man and o woman fought viciously in an alley , as a-gathering crowd of spectators watched with “considerable interest.” In most of these instances, no one even bothered to notify the police. Looters, arsonists and amateur bombers “get away with murder”— literally. Some bystanders even take the time and pains to photograph the depredations. But do they volunteer assistance? Well, hardly ever. I read two accounts of similar happenings in Nairobi, but I figured African obligations might be less than those of “civilized countries.” Is inis new attitude part of the hippie philosophy? Are fear and cowardice becoming national traits? Who has the answer? And what is it? Voice of the .People: ‘Will Grilles Be Installed Before Another Tragedy?’ v How long will it be before gates and grilles will, be installed to cover the culverts of the Clinton River in the Pontiac area? I am sure that a lot of people will miss the two Rosario boys who drowned there recently. I know that the loss of Capt. Donny Ashley of the Pontiac police force- will not only be a loss to the police department and the public in general, . but to his many friends. He has left an empty spot in their Jives. ★ • ★ ★ Whoever is responsible for this problem being taken care of, please do so before another tragedy occurs*. ' ■ r ■ § t M.* CLEVERING 2040 N. HOEPT WALLED LAKE David Lawrence Says: High-Court Appointive Ills Noted WASHINGTON—Can a member of Congress be appointed and confirmed as a federal judge and then Sentiments on War... Hamilton JFjsh has long stood as one of Harvard’s most distinguished alumni. Just recently he was quoted in The New Yorker as saying: ★ ★ ★ “The war is a tragic mistake. We have suffered terribly from 1t. Our standing in the world isTthe lowest in history. The war has promoted communism by fifteen to twenty per cent in every nation of the world, includ-lng onr own. While our hands were tied in Vietnam, the Communists have taken over the Arab nations and have gone ' into Africa. They’re spreading into Nigeria. I wouldn’t have any objection to the Communists if they had free elections and . free speech, but if they did they’d get thrown out of office more quickly than you could imagine.” Here are the sentiments of a man known around the world and a long-time student of global affairs. College Student Suicides . Suicides among college students touch an all-time high. Our American Psychiatric Association received a warning from a Harvard official that’s the first of its kind. This savant declares that parents must exercise due diligence and appraise the situation squarely in connection with college grades.. ■------------4t-----it-----*______________■ In a 12-month span, 100,000 collegians threatened to take their own lives. No less than 10,000 actually made an at-, tempt. And 1,000 succeeded. This is astounding. ★ . ★ ★ Suicide is the second greatest cause of death in the 15-24 age group according to this authority who then cites an unexpected reason. He be- lieves a large part of the fault lies at the door of demanding parents who press unfairly for higher and higher grades — grades actually beyond the Abilities of the individual. These young people are away from home and are subject to new and unusual strains. ★ ★ ★ Parents shouldn’t add to such circumstances by demanding present better and better marks. Per-haps the individual is near or at his own limits. A percentage may have exceeded capabilities. The Harvard man feels fathers and mothers should awaken to the circumstances. Quite obviously, an appreciable percentage of undergraduates aren’t in this division. But it does exist and parents nuist evaluate the situation honestly and squarely. a personal adviser to the President on certain governmental problems? Irrespective of the capabilities and qualifications of Associate Justice Abe Fortas to become chief justice and of Judge Homer Thomberry to -join the high court as an asso-ciate justice, the American people have had their attention drawn primarily to some weaknesses in the present appointive system. feel that new appointments the men best qualified to should not be made at the serve on the highest court of close of a presidential term the ]an(j| especially when the and that the new president, probiem involves two of the whether he be Demoo-at or seats on the Supreme Republican, ought to have an Court of the United States. opportunity to advise the 1M| newly elected Congress as to Pubiiinen-Haii syndicate) Public Wrongly Maligns the Dedicated Politician inessmen, professors, scientists and others are drawn into the political process, as they often are, they seldom do better and sometimes do much worse than the career The failure to set a definite expiration date was noted when Chief Justice Warren wrote President Johnson last month of his intention to retire “at the pleasure” of the President. Some members of the Senate Judiciary Committee say this means that if a successor is not confirmed at the By BRUCE WASHINGTON (NEA) - In this turbulent year, the American politician needs and deserves some defense. A new Louis Harris poll puts men in government and politics at the bottom of the pile in the public’s regard. In this reporter’s view, this popular judgment is not only quite wrong but is damaging to the political process at a time when it is being sorely tested. * * * From the vantage point of three decades of observing and associating with politicians, it can be said that they are at least as honest, generally more hard-working, and clearly more intensely devoted to the public good than their counterparts in any oth- In this agq of die antihero, when those leaders who are not shot to death or jostled or spat upon are frequently reviled and hooted down, the many, many able, hard-driving, dedicated politicians in this country belong at the top of the heap, not the bottom, in public regard. ‘State Ruling on Riding Stables Is Unjust’ I am disturbed over the fact that the State won’t let the >■ riding stables board horses anymore. It’s unjust to the boarders and the riders. Our parents pay taxes for State land so we’ll have some place to go, and the State takes it away. 1 hope this gets straightened out. ELLEN BUCHANAN 5180 JOANGAY Discusses Handling of University Situation I read your excellent editorial observation of President Hannah’s handling of the situation at Michigan State. I agree with it for the most part, but take exception to two statements. You say that President Hannah won’t shadowbox. But he did. When the legislators called on him to explain what was going on, he very conveniently made himself unavailable. He was shadowboxing. When he allowed the situation to reach the proportions he did, he was shadowboxing with the good element in the student body, the laws of the land, state legislature and the taxpayer. WWW Secondly, yon state that neither SDS nor other malcontents can defy accepted law and constituted authority. Well, they did and they’re getting away with It. The “capable hands” that are holding the reins, as you claim, let them. ★ ★ * V He was probably trying to prevent the reactions of panic, but I think that he took the path of least resistance. I believe it’s time for the good apples to stand up and be counted. Treason and sedition are treason and sedition, wherever you find them. They have to be nipped in the bud. H. CHARLES DAHN 216 W. LIVINGSTON, HIGHLAND Gives Views on ‘Warren Court’ Editorial You state in your editorial that the Warren Court is “the weakest in all history in the minds of most citizens.”. While the editorial page is often taken to, be the alter ego *bf the average citizen, one cannot say that the editorial page is the alter ego of historical fact. Abolishment of lifetime tenures or appointments on the Court while questionable, should then result in mandatory retirement at 70 for members of Congress. ★ ★ ★ Granted that the editorial is an opinion of the editor, stating an opinion a^ fact does not do justice to the cause of journalism. „ RICHARD SWARTOUT 91 E. CHURCH. CLARKSTON Smiles And In Conclusion.. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Humphrey against Nixon might make the best tickets. Humphrey represents the far - out liberals and Nixon the conservatives. It would give voters a real choice........... .... Few sports figures have captured the public’s imagination more than Lee Trevino. His quick play and readiness answer questions built him appreciably. . ... . . ^ . . . . gutter: “You’re dVunk.” Drunk: backers are planning the biggest demonstration of all for their man at the convention. . . *. . .... Friends, you can walk into the barber shop clean shaven today and emerge with a giant sized beard. It’s glued on by experts and -costs $80 to $100. ★ ★ ★ —' Cop to man walking with one foot ^jirthe sidewalk and the other in the In 1967, 57 million pounds of commercial-fish weretaken from Lake Michigan -— an all-time high. Lake Erie suffered a loss but still produced 48 million. ★ ★ ★ Scouts advise MARY : announcing. “Shanks, officer. I thought I was crippled.” .......... Overheard: “Yes, sir, it’s possible for a wife to be so tired she can hardly keep her mouth open.” .................-JAmes Reston of the Democratic New York Times says the last eight years of Democratic regime have drbpped U.S. global prestige to the lowest point in years. .................The world’s biggest airplane which, can carry 359 U.S. troops and all their equipment, experienced a marvelous baptismal flight, followed by fine checking records.. Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Stock’s conviction: the J’s — Spock’s light sentence. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Justice Warren could stay on indefinitely. ‘NOT JUSTIFIED’ Other members argue that “at your pleasure” gives President Johnson a flexibility which isn’t justified by the Constitution. If, for instance, Richard Nixom who-—has b e e n —pOTTEIcaily at variance with Warren, should be elected president; the chief justice: could withdraw his offer to retire and thus continue on the high court the rest of his life. ■k k Atty. Gen. Ramsey was asked at the committee hearing whether Chief Justice Warren could revoke his own letter of retirement and re=-main on the court indefinitely. The attorney general said that the Justice Department had found no - precedent which answers this question. The whol e -controversy “WffiShTias emerged over the appointment of Associate Justice Fortas to be chief justice and of Judge Thomberry to become an associate justice, is not likely to end even if both men are continued for their new posts. ★ | ★ ★ The issue really is whether justices of the Supreme Court, who are appointed for life, can withhold the exact date of their retirement until after a president has chosen a successor for the post and he has been confirmed. Many members of Congress Verbal Orchids Robert L. Heydorn of Utica, formerly of Birmingham; < 85th birthday. Mrs. Hagh'-Stepnitz of Romeo; 86th birthday. er field of endeavor. And it is, fair to say that this is probably more tnie today than at any time to our history. GOOD AND BAD -To be sure, as in any enterprise, there are good men and hflrix tha enargetie-mwL thc 'lazy, tile responsible and the irresponsible. One seasoned congressman estimates, for instance, that out of 435 U.S. House members, perhaps no more than 100 really understand what is going on and about 50 do the really crucial work. tion, a scientific establishment or a university faculty look much better if it were placed in the goldfish-bowl the way Congress is? There’s no i rying about to wor-money, when your creditors have whole staffs to do nothing else but that. Question and Answer For three years I saved Jeane Dixon’s predictions. This year I didn’t see any bnt heard they were to a Chicago paper. How can I get n copy of them? MRS. JOHN JAGIELLO REPLY Write the Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois. They ran some in January, and others on June 23. We suggest you enclose a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope.* Reviewing Other Editorial Pages £5! Poverty... The Cobourg (Ont., Can.) Sentinel-Star A country is surely going to worst forms of poverty that exist in the world. For, to be ruled by the mob is to sell the soui, to personally destroy one’s God-given individuality. Poor people alre those who the dogs when the politicians have not ^ carefree spirit, pound the pohtical pulpit to the „ntrammeled purpose, pseudo speeches declaiming who do not travel the highway -to the stars.----------------------------------------------———-— people. cape would probably occur in a higher proportion of men and to a more pervasive degree.” If the war on poverty ever falters, it may not be for lack of ammunition but because nobody can understand the marching orders. Poor people are those who have money to the bank but poverty to the head. Poverty exists to the mind, rfo one is poor who has eyes to see and ears to hear. Poor people are those who The politician, the man in will never experience the government, is the one ex- happiness of fashioning .posed-H^-'i>ablfc~nMlen^ with their hands, especially in the age of tele- Poor people are those who vision. And since his mis- do not delight to, the takes always make better everlasting beauty of a fawn news than his good perfor- an(j doe drinking from a quiet mance, these are inevitably recorded with disproportionate faithfulness. At. the highest levels of state and'national government, furthermore, the politician’s judgments are often far more difficult to make than those How's That? Richmond Newt , Leader Some governmental publications have the ability to say to three or four long Words what some people can say . in one short one. i A textbook sample Is the booklet “Growing Up Poor,”-published by the Federal Department of Health, Educa-behind large leaves on the3, tion, and Welfare. It is aimed pool at the edge of a forest. % k k k poor people are those who never learned the, song of a bird, who do not know by sound what species it is when the bird is lost from sight required in the business, pro* limb of a basswood tree. at social workers, educators, People who we bound by medical people and other fessional or academic world. RESOLVER OF CONFIJCTS The bard choices tend to be among shades of good or shades of bad—gray-toned decisions which contrast markedly with the black-and-white recommendations urged upon the politician from the professor’s or the business leader’s safe sanctuary. The politician is a resolver of conflicts, and it is in many ways the most difficult art practiced in a modern free society. Indeed, when bus- selfishness can never be rich to sharing human wealth with the neighbor next door. —Su Yery^joor those people who walk by on the other side of the street; they have no helping hand involved to the world. » * * * . Poor are those people who resort to force whether on the {picket line or on protest marches. Human brutality and human destruction of property are perhaps the soldiers in the war on poverty. Juicy samples of ripe Federal prose may be found on almost any page,' but this one has outstanding merit: * ★ * “Since the pressure on the lower - dies male for unobtainable occupational success are greater than on the female, it is hypothesized that depressive reactions,’ confusion over identity «and recourse to the various mechanisms for self-expressive e* Be Sure ... Manchester England Guardian *T must be tolerably sure, before I venture to congratulate men upon a blessing, that * they have really received one, I should therefore suspend my congratulations on the new liberty in France, until I am informed how it has been combined with government: - with public force, with the discipline and obedience of armies; with -peace and older; with civil and social manners. ... All these (in their way) are good things too; and without them, liberty is not a benefit.” (Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France, 1790) Tht Aaochrtad Arm b entitled exclusively to the um for republl-<■»«»» "« »» i—»t news printed In i well •• all AP The Pontiac Preot b delivered by carrier for to cents ai week; where B BSKgBS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Judge Improper in Divorce Case This Week May Hold Key to Congress Adjournment ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) _ John D. Hosier is a judge without a bench or jurisdiction, j Hosier, 56, was found guilty Saturday of misconduct jn office j stemming from his behavior In! a divorce case involving a 27-j year-old former go-go dancer, j Mrs. Jean Shelby. * * ★ His fellow St. Louis County Circuit Court judges had earlier suspended him from all duties and frozen his $19,000-a* year salary. Prosecuting Attorney Gene. McNary said necessary writs, would be filed, to remove Haslgr | from office. State statutes say! any • person convicted of misconduct in office shall be. "foreversdlsqualified” from holding office, but members of McNary’s staff indicated Hasler could be formally removed only by the State Supreme Court. IMPEACHMENT TRIAL A trial by the Supreme Court; on articles of impeachment returned against Hasler by the Missouri House of Represen- ■ tatives is scheduled for August. 1 Hasler was fined a token $lj by the six-man, six-woman jury. Maximum punishment for the| misdemeanor offense is a $500 fine and a year in jail. . ★ * * Defense Attorney Charles Shaw said the verdict would be appealed,. I Little Dab'll I Do You on I Wall S NEW YORK (UPI) - The! stock market was closed yesterday. But the bares were active in Wall Street. Yayoi Kusama, a psychedelic painter and sunbathing en-] thusiast, went to all butl deserted Wall Street with four young, supple hippies — two boys and two girls. She also took a conga drummer. ★ ★ ★ Within a few steps of the New York Stock Exchange, the conga drummer drummed and, in -front of a triple-lifesize statue of George Washington, the four hippies threw off ajl their clothes and began to dance. ★ Miss Kusama, best known for her body-painting of dancers at discotheques, applied electric blue polka dots to the quivering naked flesh. ART LOVERS ALL About 15 tourists, art lovers all, watched. The police arrived after about five minutes of frenetic dancing and painting. But the naked hippies saw the ] coming and quickly donned beads, bells, blankets and other hippie coverings. iThe policemen asked the; tourists what was going on. Nobody Squealed. ★ * By coincidence,, of course, several news photographers happened to be in the area and| preserved the happening fori posterity. WASHINGTON (AP) - What happens this week could be the determining factor in whether Congress can adjourn before the start of the Republican National Convention early next month. Leaders have scheduled a full agenda, including Saturday meetings, in what shapes up as the busiest week of the session, in order to clear a\vay such important legislation as gun control bills and $115 billion in appropriations. It would take a supreme, and unexpected, effort to finish work in time to meet the Aug. 3 adjournment target set by both House add Senate leaders. This “will be the crucid week" in determining whether the Senate can be ready for preconvention adjournment, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said. MOSTLY MINOR Mostly minor ? business was before the House today.'‘The Senate had scheduled consideration of higher-education and vocational education bills,'> as well as House-passed proposals providing I13.67 billion for. several independent agencies. * ★ A Here’s the House schedule for the rest of the week: Tuesday and. 'Wednesday- Foreign aid authorization bill. A major floor fight is expected over- the measure, ajready’ sharply cut by the House For-i eign Affairs Committee. - ★ * , ★ Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Gun control bills; higher; education and vocational education proposals and several other matters. Also Thursday, the House is expected to get for consideration next week the year’s biggest money bill, presidential! requests for $77.7 billion for the I Defense Department. The Senate outlook for the week: Tuesday on—A bill to regulate handling of mutual funds;[ Transportation Department appropriation bill of $1.3 billion and several other money bills. The nation's .shoplifting losses — $2.1 billioti in 1966 — are expected by security industry officiate to rise to $3.3 billion by 1990.- "YOUR tfEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS . 1. Recurring headache* 5. Backache Or log pain 2. Neck pain or 'crick' 0. Nervous tension and/ 3. Orating ind popping or dinlnet* nolle when turning 7. General body multle head . f ■ , tension 4. Pain between •houlder blades WARNING If. any of that# symptoms pgrsist CAU .YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Hr. 1II. Alexander even forthousands who perspire heavily A new-type formula has been found to keep underarms j absolutely dry-even for thousands who perspire heavily, i After decades of common “deodorants,” it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible— ■with the same safety^ to cloth- ■ ing—the same skin mildness as popular “deodorants/’ Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy # 55-year-old laboratory- Bythe thousands, promen with problem perspiration are finding the protection tfcnr need-and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, .too, of course. If yon perspire more than average - even heavily - get the positive protection of Mitch* ni Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each l^O- Available at your favorite drug ortoiletry count*7- fflifoAunu ANIli’ERSPIRANT A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JTJLt 18, 1068 Detroit Couple Begins Global Trip—on Motorcycle DETRIT (UPI) ~ John and Kipp. Farrell are voyagers of the 30th century. The young Detroit couple left today on a classic trip around the world. But the Farrells are traveling by motorcycle, planning to. visit about 90 countries on six continents during the next three- years. * “Like many people, we had long dreamed of making such a trip,” Farrell said. “Instead, we found ourselves leading a very routine kind of life, not knowing quite how it happened, and not happy with it." ★ A A . “We decided to do something about it.” Shot Seriously Hurts Detroit Tenant Chief The route mapped out by the FarreUs, both 25, will take them south \ first, through Central America, down the west coast of Latin America, over the Andes, then up into Brasil. From Brazil, they will ship across the South Atlantic to Africa. They will be camping along, the way, carrying all thjelr equipment on the back of tnemotq^cycle. ‘LIGHTWEIGHT DURABLE’ ' “We riely heavily on mountain climbers’ camping equipment because it is liawelght, durable and extreme!/ compact," Mrs. Farrell Nsald. - ■“We will, eat whatever is the local food — our stomichs will certainly find that an interesting cflkllenge,” she said. Their motorcyle '‘Weights quarter of a ton. It carries 120 pounds of camping gear, medical supplies, photographic and tape recording equipment and clothingr ' Exclusively erry, plus natural. A. Shirt-look, 8-18 Downtown, Northland, East-land; 8-14 at Westland and Pontiac. B. Mandarin-collared, m sizes 8-18. —■—P. < hn* trench irT^gizes^S-lS All from Hudson’s Seasonal Coats. * y Pontiac open ■ * w’.‘ IW Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 NORTHLAND CENTBt EASTLAND CENTER -J WESTLAND CENTER 8 Mile tnd Northwestern 8 Mils and Killy Road* Wsrwo and Way** Resdt A-^lQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONpAY, JULY 15, 1968 Lindsay Names Leader of School Boycotts to Board NEW YORK (AP) - A Negro minister arrested nine times In ‘ proteste against dty school poll* cies has been appointed to, the board of education by Mayor John V. Lindsay. The Rev. Milton A. Galaml-son, pastor of a Presbyterian church In Brooklyn, was among five men named to the board to raise its membership to 13 in accordance with a school decentralization plan passed by the fi-. nal session of the 1968 legislature; .★ * ★ .. . - Galamleon said the city’s 1.1 million-pupil school system was In ‘‘very bad, almosl Indescribable shape”'with most of the Negroes one to three years behind their grade levels. The system fs ‘‘hopelessly bogged down in red tape, rigidity and bureaucracy,!^. Galaip: son said, adding, “If I. cannot make this go, I intend to resign.” The other new appointees to the nonsalarled posts Include the board’s first Puerto Rican member and a Negro letter carrier who is vice president of the United Parents Associations. The new appointments brought to three the number of Negroes ! on the board. In addition to Galamison, 45, Lindsay chose the following for staggered seven-year terms: Hector Vazquez, executive di- . rector of the Puerto Rican Forum, a nonprofit organization that promotes educational and job opportunities.' A * ★ , ~ - Ernest R. Minott, the Bronx mail carrier, William F. Haddad, chairman of the U.S. Research and Devfeb -opment Corp„ a management cqncem. INVESTMENT BANKER Salim L. Lewis, a philanthropist who is senior partner in Bear, Stearns & Co., Investment bankers. i In 1964,. Galamison directed two massive boycotts of city schools and lead other protests against alleged de facto segregation. Tqday he is appealing these convictions—one carrying a 30-day jail term—that stem from those activities. Hospital Closes Its Maternity Ward PENDLETON. Ore. (AP) -The Pendleton Community Hospital has closed its maternity ward because two married nurses,’ are pregnant and three 'others are quitting for other reasons. A1 Cobbin, the hospital administrator, said the vacancies left the hospital without enough nursqs to operate the ward. In 1966, Galamison arid 11 of his followers were arrested for occupying a board of education hearing room when they tried to set up a “rump" board with Galamison as president, -Last May he organised a one-day school boycott for greater community control of schools in Negro sections of Brooklyn. TO FILL VACANCY Four of Lindsay’s, appointments Sunday resulted from -legislative decrees this year. Vasquez, the fifth, was named to fill a vacancy created in May by the retirement of Alfred A. Giardino, who was both a member and president of the board., * * Mrs. Rose Shapiro, who sue* ceeded Giardino as president, welcomed the new board mem- » bers. She and vice, president Aaron Brown, a Negro university professor, havejagreed^to resign their posts to give the new board a chance to elect Its own officers. Church Council Sifts Pleas for Bomb Halt [service and to stand for humane treatment of conscientious ob-UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - A lectors, resolution to be submitted this! Calling for reappraisal and week to the fourth assembly of [reorientation of the churches’ the World Council of Churches [work with youth, the report appeals to the United States for j said; ‘‘Harm will be done if the an unconditional halt in all [churches judge a younger ge-bombing in both North and neration without, at the same South Vietnam. time, blaming the adults for creating the environment in Q/ttnnefC’g 0Ti6 0o Show QJou Magnovox ___toooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi ITS OF THE N.Y. ELECTRONICS SHOWi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooa A drafting committee of the assembly section studying ‘‘peace and justice in world.affairs” is working to synthesize five different drafts submitted which the young people live.” The report noted that “many young people distrust basically live umereiii ui ans suuiniucu -__________________. . * u ah .iui________LWWBW7T all education and youth work L i A k1k w in | methods because they seem not theim bombing. |to 8n0w young people to find identity and responsibility, but The final resolution is expected to welcome the Paris peace talks and urge that risks should be taken without waiting for guarantees to ensure the talks succeed. The section has already approved a recommendation that official church support should be given to young men seeking to avoid service in such wars as Vietnam that offend their consciences! ♦HUMANE TREATMENT In another report the World Council’s Youth Department said it is the task of the churches to find alternatives to war rather present them with an unreal choice—to, accept or stay out, to conform' or rebel.” It saw the involvement of youth in revolutionary action as evidence of their readiness, not only to question what exists, but to take responsibility. But it conceded that it was not easy to translate^destnictiye conflict be- tween, the generationFtnto-procL____ uctive tension. IT’S NOT ENOUGH’ “Protest is not enough,” the report said. “It has to be evaluated, deepened and translated, into a constructive contribu-[ tion.” "THE TAMPICO" RADIO PHONO Pick of the N.Y. Music Show, "The Tampico" makes a perfect choice for your home, tool This new Astrosonic radio - phonograph by Magnavox features no-drift stereo FM/AM radio, micromatic record player and 4 power-ful speakers. Shown in Classic Mediterranean. Available in 4 olhei fine furniture stylos._ YOUR CHOICE 39850 GEE? French Tourist Office Bomb Try Foiled in NY NEW YORK (AP) — Police discovered and dismantled today a plastic explosive,that had been tied to the door of the . French government tourist of, fice ill Rockefeller Center. Six .foreign tourist and diplomatic offices in-’ the city have been bombed since April 22. it it it A timing device whs attached | to the bomb, police said, but de-j tectives did not know when it was set to explode. The explosive, about six inch-! Romney Asks Moral Revival ITHACA, -N Y. (AP) -Michigan Gov. George Romney says America will experience “what we see and deplore abroad” unless there is ai “moral revival” at home. N The Republican govemor and [ his wife, Lenore, addressed] about 750 persons Sunday at a] program sponsored by the Church ‘of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon). ’ ★ * ★ „ ■ Romney said it Is imperative for Americans to dejdicaAeJ themselves to religious conn —virtinns andethiral standards. | es in diameter, wcigheaaEout' one-half pound, detectives said, and was wrapped in a bag tied to the doorknob. It was discovered shortly before 3 a.m. by a patrolman. BOMB DISMANTLED Bomb squad detectives dismantled the detonator in a half hour. The Spanish Tourist Office! has been struck twice by explosives and the Canadian Consulate, the Japan National Tourist! Office, the Mexican Consulate nd the Cuban and Yugoslav Mis5iof»4ft_ihe United Nations once each. —The—“-French Government Tourist Office, at Fifth Avenue and 49th Street, is one block south of the Japanese Tourist Office and St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Sunday was Bastille Day, the anniversary of the French Revolution of 1789. 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S1S*A SAVINAS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5%% when held for o period of 12 months. ~ j!0 j Drayton Plains — 761 WEST HURON STREET > Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1968 4—iV WASHINGTON UR —The Pen-; — Pie. Lout! J. tagon Hated eight acrvteemcn! * — Dave Berman Phoenix Insurance Co. ended a reached under the counter of his beer and liquor store and pulled out a handful of canceled insurance policies. “It’s a very frightening way to stay in business,” said the 54-year-old Berman, whose store is located in a predominantly Negro section of Detroit’s West Side. Berman and scores — possibly hundreds — of other Detroit shopkeepers have had their livelihoods threatened by loss of insurance since last summer’s riot. Michigan officials ’ are currently investigating the cancellation of 318 policies by a London-based insurer, the Royal Globe Insurance Group. 4TH IN YEAR Berman had another insurance policy canceled last week, his fourth - cancellation since the riot nearly a year a| During last July disturbance, rioters broke into and looted his store on West Warren, two miles west of 12th Street. He estimates they took “If insurance more than $20,000 worth of beer, available,” says Berman, wine and liquor. i good majority of them would go “My whole life’s—ac- back into business. ” policy covering business terruption. Great C e n t r Insurance Co. terminated policy covering him for loss of up to $1,100 in cash through holdup or theft. This month, Berman’s surance agent located a firm — the Jefferson Insurance Co. of New York — willing to cover $10,000 worth of his inventory, which he values at $23,000. The premiums on this policy are $800 a year The premiums on'the same amount used to cost Berman $96 a year. “And you don’t get the full coverage. It doesn’t cover vandalism, and it has a $500 deductible clause,” he says. Some small businessmen unable to obtain insurance in riot areas have gone out business. Berman says the block where is store is located “used to be quite a shopping area for the neighborhood” with e i g h' businesses, Five of the stores are now vacant. cumulation is in this store,” he said. “I’m no youngster. I can’t just walk out and get another job.” Berman, whose pale, lined face is topped by wavy gray hair, said that without insurance he would be afraid to continue running the attractive brick party store he built 16 years ago. Berman displayed policies from Newark Insurance Co. and Hanover Insurance Co; covering $18,000 in contents in his store. “I know of cases where people actually sleep in their stores where they cannot get insurance.” Berman says his store is expected to tally a gross* income of $350,000 to $370,000 this year. Fortunately my volume will cover the increased insurance premiums,” he said. H i business is “better now than it was before the riot,” mostly because three other liquor stores in the area were burned out and never reopened. 8 Killed in Viet War Identified The list Included: billed in action: ARMV Illinois—Pic. Glenn It. Miller, Chicago. Indiana -Col. Frederick J. Smith. New Died of wounds: MARINI CORPS Ohio—Me. Harry w. Bait Jr., Colum- Missing in action: M. Key. Changed from missing to dead not as a resylt of hostile action: -ARMV Minnesota—Spec. 4 Dirk J. Wealra, St. Cloud. Spec. 4 Richard L, Trlelar. Changed from missing to captured or interned: let Lt. John O. Dunn and etc. Jamas The first steamboat to cross the Atlantic Ocean was the “Savannah,” which made the trip in 1819. Por WKC OPEN T0NITE ’til 9 p.m. H You Don’t Buy From (I*. We Both Ute Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St Phone 334*9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARV CHAINS OTTOMAN Reg. $119.99 Tweed Cover COLONIAL CHAIR........ Reg. $129.99 Colonial TWeed Cover CHAIR AND OTTOMAN .. Reg. $21.99 Web and Tubing 4 £49 DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE 10 Reg. $22.99 Table with 2 Benches 5- FOOT BAR BQUE..... Reg. $29.99 Table with 2 Benche* 6- FOOT BAR BQUE...., Reg. $34.99 Orange or Green 7- FUQT UMBRELLA..... Reg. $1.19 to $2.99 MATCH STICK CURTAINS. Reg. $1.99 to $4,99 NOVELTY CURTAINS .... Reg. $.69 to $3.99 VALANCES.......... Reg. $95.00 Zig Zag SEWING HEAD ........ 99" 8988 99" 1724 22" 2024 159" $09. $1,99 to $9,99 KAO/ flCC toss pillows .... .UU /o Urr 7 00 1" 50° 80°° 39" 59" 69" 79" 94" 99* $009 Reg. $60.00 Front Opan CABINET............. Rag. $79.95 UPRIGHT VACUUMS..... Rag. $79.95 Hoavy Duty POLISHER............ Rag. $89.95 Wator Pick Up SHAMPOO POLISHER.... Rag. $114.00 - $149.00 Saif Propelled MOWERS................. Reg. $1.99 Cover. 5,000 *q. ft. INSECT KILLER........ Bar Reg. $10.99 3-GALLON SPRAYER. .. 5 Piec e I Reg. $249.99 Cherry Fruitwood Chest 0. Chest ■. • • • 144 100 Reg. $150.00 french Provincial CHERRY BUFFET..... 30000 *10100 R»a. S49.99 Oitveor Oranae -9749 Rag. $9.99,50-Foot $"744 ZOS 7*/$-F0CT UMBRELLA... Of RUBBER BARDEN HOSE.. I 119" Reg.$19.99 Aluminum 42" UMBRELLA TABLE., 14" R.g. $4.99,50-Foot PUSTIC HOSE. aM*. («) Pn i 11 *| (• OPEN MONDAY TIIRT^FRIDAA 10 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 Y.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 A—14 THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Rickover Rips 'Immature Officers, Dealings by Navy] VICE ADMIRAL RICKOVER WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice A dm. Hymen G. Rickover says the U.S. Naval Academy is*not producing the mature, confident and well-educated officers the modern Navy peeds. Rickover also says the De-* fense Department "Is too much influenced by an industry viewpoint" in its dealings with de-- fense contractors and their profits, "far from being too low as claimed," may be too high. * * * The deputy commander of the ftavy’s nuclear propulsion programs Issued the broadsides at a closed House appropriations subcommittee hearing in May. His testimony was released today. "Naval Academy midshipmen generally lack poise, salt-confidence and maturity," Rickover said. "They give the appearance of having these qualities, but it-is a superficial appearance with little depth." TWO CATEGORIES He said the most prevalent deficiencies he finds in interviews each year of many Naval Academy and Naval Reserve Officer Training midshipmen fall into the categories of insufficient academic preparation and. immaturity. Academy officials-could not. be reached for comment. Rickover said he' had been told by one member of the Class of 1967 that grades are the important thing at the academy and that "the instructors don’t care too much* If a midshipman learns the theory as long as he can pass the quizzes." The admiral,- a 1922 graduate of the apaderpy, said,he Relieves the general lack of polse\confl-dence and maturity "are caused by the idealistic but impractical attempts by the Naval Academy to include broad coverage of military * training, professional -and academic education, sports, etc., without*' giving anything up” An emphasis on military indoctrination and 'training, he' said, “is fostered by a strong professional military officer or ganization centered in the exlec-utive department” of the academy at Annapolis, Md. ‘'This conflicts," he said, "with achievement of proper academic education In fundamental concepts and theory;" FEW KEY CHANGES Rickover said he was aware that steps have been taken to correct rome of the deficiencies at the academy but expressed the belief that few significant ’ changes have been made in the over all training. Rlckover's criticism of the Naval Academy is not new. In - recent years he accused the schopi of spending too much lime$n --------------ROCHESTER------------------ W4X...U. II.:. PI_1 DU... £ Cl i»i W NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 711 OCTOBER 23" DIAG. WOOD WALNUT COLOR CONSOLE • 25,000 volts of picture power • Ultra-sensitive 82-channel a tuning • H tgh gain 3-STage IF amplifier • Automatic "fringe-lock" ^ circuit NO MONEY DOWN-3YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL “OCTOBER— 2 Speed heavy duty AUTO. WASHER • 2-speed selection • 5 temperature selections • 6 position water saver • Heavy duty transmission Out-of-way lint filter Whirlpool 30" SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE • Automatic mealtimer clock • High-speed broiler • Spillguard recessed top kt Plug-in surface units i M I THE FQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 ■ jArlg MINIMeal — A baby hummingbird Is fed by Jane Edgett, 12, of North Vancouver, p.C. Jane is holding an eye- dropper filled with milk. The bird was found alone in a nest the size of a 50-cent piece. Radiophotos Cheer Sailors Near South Pole LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Three ham radio operators have found a way to cheer Navy men stationed near the South Pole. They’re sending s a i 1 o.r s radiophotos of their families. Siys one of the three, Earl Darnell: “It was a high point in my life to be able to get any kind of a picture down there. It’s been a great morale booster for the men and a lot of fun for After six months of experimenting with commercial gear and borrowed Navy equipment, the three made their first good transmission last month. Now they’re sending pew pictures at every opportunity. The base at Antarctica’s McMurdo Sound, where 700 men .are participating in Operation Deep Freeze, receives the pictures—on—its—weather facsimile machine. pictures and give them to the hams for transmission. ★ i* * Sternberg, a Long Bead) businessman and ham operator for 20 years, got the idea after reading that hams in Syracuse, N.Y., had sent pictures of home town newspapers to the base in 1958 on equipment supplied by the Navy. He discussed it with Darnell, camera equipment dealer in nearby Bellflower, who had a facsimile transmitter and had found ‘no use for it. Helped by Ellis Wampler, coordinator of engineering at nearby Compton College, they began experimenting. INTERFERENCE We could make short. distance transmissions,” Wampler TICKLED TO DEATH’ Ralph Sternberg, another of the trio, says: “The communications officer tells us that the men are tickled to death, and say keep the pictures coming” s Navy men here obtain the said, “but we got too mqch interference on long distances.” ■ They called the Navy base here, which provided a war surplus converter and a techi-ian to install it. They also received from the Federal Communications Commission permission to use the FESTIVAL PIANO SALE SPECIAL! "YbUR CHOICE" OFFER, LIMITED TIME SAVE UP TO $196 on a Grinnell Console One of our finest, most popular pianos, now at an extra special Festival Sale Pfice reduction! Exclusively crafted for resbnant, deep, grand-piano tone quality. Two styles and four finishes. CHOICE OF 4 FINISHES Ebony, reg. $695; Mohoflony, reg. $725; Walnut, rtg. $765; Cherry, reg. $775; French Provincial Cherry, -reg. $79& ALL AT Bench , ONLY O/I Ex,ro ’ RINfNELLJ* S World's Largest Piano Dealer HC ITORKI INC GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days soma os cash) or Budget Terms frequency of the military affiliate radio service. Now the hams are going to try sending front pages of home town papers, too — plus shots of beauty queens in swimsuits. “We want those boys to get some cheesecake along with the staples,” says Sternberg. DON'T MISS WELLS July 21st-August 2nd Space Fund Task PARI S (AP) - Belgium’s minister of science, Theo Le-fevre, has been delegated to try raising $49 million in West European capitals for a joint spac.e program through 1971 that could put up a communications satellite to serve television during the 1972 Munich Olympics. 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Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Save 15% on this exciting col lection of winter coats! ALL SELF TRIMS, ORIG. $55 AND UP ALL FUR TRIMS, ORIG. *79 AND UP You couldn’t find a better time to choose your brand new winter epat so far ahead of season — and scoop these terrific price ^eductions at the same timer Come see this outstanding coat preview for yourself: fabrics from nubbly tweeds and boudes to sleek meltons... colors from basic to bright, classic to high fqshion! A glorious group of dress coats pampered with the choicest fur trims at the same budget-coddling savings! Sikes for misses, juniors, and women* Hurry Ini USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD OR HOLD IT ON LAY-AWAY UNTIL YOU WANT IT! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M.! A—ie THE PON TTAC THFSS, 7MONI)AY, Jt 11, Y 13, 1968 CargJidate Appeals Should Shun Racism By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director, National Urban League This November's election could be the most Important one this nation has faced in many years. I can’t recall an election year In tyhich the electorate has been so divided or concerned | with so many crises. Racial tensions, the war in Vietnam, the |student rebellion, and political assassinations. Shave divided and embittered the nation. It is H vitally important for all candidates to realize *|that this year of crisis demands intelligent dis-H cussion of the issues and a refusal to deepen our ■divisions with appeals to the backlash vote. ★ * * i Recent elections have resulted in defeats for * candidates who played upon anthNegro prej- YOUNG udices. But there is still a danger that race may become a factor In the campaign through subtle appeals to backlashers. This may be done through what I call the "code of racism” which consists of taking seemingly innocent phrases and cliches and giving them an anti-Negro meaning. Since I first wrote about the way “crime in the streets” or ‘‘neighborhood schools" have become misused for these purposes, I've received many letters of protest from people who insist that the terms themselves have no racial connotations. NOT ALL BIGOTS I know that everyone who uses the term ‘‘crime in the streets” isn’t a bigot In fact, crime is one of the biggest problems faced by the ghetto. Every time a survey is taken in the ghetto, better police protection comes out at the top of the list of concerns. But my concern is with the way candidates use terms like ‘‘crime in the streets.” Instead of baying that crime is a problem and that the answer to the probleprts more and better trained policemen, as well as eradication of the poverty which breeds crime, they take off in wild-swinging attacks on the Supreme Court. ★ it ★ Now, how can people who supposedly revere “law and order" hope to foster respect for the law when they strongly attack the highest court in the land? The bulk of decent citizens take terms like “crime in the streets” and "law and order” at face value. But a large minority | associate these terms with racial tensions. NARCOTICS PROBLEM They hear "crime in the streets” and they think "of Negro hoodlums, ignoring the fact that most urban crimes are related . to the narcotics problem. Addicts rob and mug people to get money for dope — and they., get the dope from the white-run syndicate. Similarly, “lgw and order” is associated in many people’s | minds with civil rights demonstrations and civil disobedience. { But they ignore the fact that “law and order” i$ mcomplete with-1 out justice. The demonstrations take place because justice is not | real for the poor and the oppressed. * * * So candidates have to be conscious of the way they use these generally accepted terms, fpr they are weighted with significance in racially tense communities. MONDAY, TURSDAY, WIDNMDAY- MONTGOMERY KWlIJ SPECKS Bright, colorful canvas prints 89*o Rog. 1.3* Perfect for sportswear! -washable cotton, crease-resistant. Gao* metrics, florals. 44-in. Yard Goods Girls' assorted swimsuits Vi ---Rog. 5.49t» 4.99 Large selection of 1 and 2 piece swim sets. Many bright summer colors in sizes 7*14. Girls' Dopl. Men's Ban-Lon’1' knit rib socks 2». 1 18 'Droplets Too Big' Pesticide 'Overkill' Seen! By Science Service Effective crop spraying mayj be possible with as little as 2 per cent of the presently used amounts of pesticide, by eliminating the large droplets from aerosol sprays, reports Dr. Chester M. Himel of thei University—of—Gerogia Athens. By mixing fluorescent tracer partjeles with pesticides, Pr. Himel has been able to measure microns (millionths of a meter) ; in diameter. Most of the spray volume is jexpended in the larger droplets, but only the small ones get 1 through the foliage to kill the I insects. Dr. Himel is now working to ^design - -an —aerosol—that—concentrates most of the pesticide jin droplets of 50 microns or j smaller. Only 5___per cent—of—the. the number, and size of droplets | amount now used, of properly hitting individual insects. applied would do a vastly bet- ★ * ★ ter job,” he says, adding that The usual aerosol, he says, as little as 2 per cent may be contains drops of from one to 5001 effective, Rog. 79c ii. 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TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Boyfriend's Game Is Blackmail bed? And' if so, why would his sister assume that We were going to have twin beds? , GETTING MARRIED DEAR GETTING: You say that'' khe has always been "very close” to her brother. Perhaps unconsciously she doesn’t want to accept the tact that someone else will be even' closer to him. In any case, shfc should have asked first. and what I can do for them, and how I have behaved toward them. The “drug” I use is fresh air. I inhale as deeply as I can and aii at once, the world seems so much brighter. Then I remind myself to smile more often because when11 smile I find that people smile back to me. Before I started taking these "trips” I was a very small and selfish person. I thought only of myself. Now I think of others. Maybe if a few hippies would try this new "drug’.' they would learn to love the world better, ar)d wouldn't Want to escape from it. Sincerely yours. RARYN EK, WEST UNNv ORE. By ABAGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am caught in a terrible web and live in constant fear. Please help me. I. have been married for five years and just y a housewife. Recently started working to sup-aHT plement our income. IgEwIP^V met this nice guy at > TP ^ 9 work and We'became at- . jNMtk traded to each other. One thing led to another, ||^H and we would stop forj^H a drink after work. I started going to his ABBY place^my day off. » Now I want to break off,with him. When I told him I wanted to stop this affair he said he wouldn’t let me, and If t didn’t continue to see him he would tell my husband everything. What' am I going to do? He is single. He has nothing to lose, and I have everything to lose. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: The name of that game is BLACKMAIL. Tell this “nice guy” that the affair is over, and if he wants to. lelL^vour-husband. to go ahead and tell him. The chances are, he won’t, because qn admission of this kind will invite trouble for himself. But if he does, prepare to get on your knees and ask your husband to forgive gown of ivory peau de soie with match- y0U it won’t be easy, but it’s better ing chapel length train fasten^ at the than living in constant fear, shoulders. Alencon laee, frosted with seed pearls, accented the Empire bodide. To secure her illusion Veil, sne wore a Bianchi pillbox of matching lace. White gardenias with Stephanotis comprised the bride’s bouquet. ---------------- Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Louise, and Carl N. Hartkoff of St. Louis, Mo. Michele Dingman and Kenneth Strzeleeki attended as flower girl and ring bearer. Other members of the wedding party were Mrs. Earnest Smith, Mrs. Thomas Lacey, Jacquelynn Vallad, Charles Cronick, Frank Lamping and Kent Carpenter. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY MTiMB Summer 'Do' at VWC Is Now Only Happy Memory DEAR ABBY: I am a teen-ager and I am writing this letter because I have something to say. I love ,to "take trips” to find my real self. I don’t use drugs or LSD,-but what 1 use is just as effective. When I feel low or disgusted with something or somebody I “take a trip” by going to some quiet secluded spot. (I live on a farm, so I use the pastures.) 1 just lie down and think about people Mrs. Carson E. Dalton returned from a quick viait' with her son Cgrson and his Dually Jn Caro, ill., bringing with her granddaughter Cynthia. Today (Monday) Mrs. Dalton and Cynthia . meet another granddaughter from Summit, N. J., Linda Ruth Youngman who will be spending a week here. Later Linda’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Youngman, will visit here and all will make a trip West. Mrs. Ata Berker has returned home after six - weeks of travel with her father, Boris Hagelin. They visited Switzerland where Mr. Hagelin resides part of the year, Greece, Austria and Sweden. By SIGNE KARLSTROM It was a festive party at the Village Woman’s -Club Saturday evening. Their only summer party — outdoor barbecue dinner and dance — was a hug#success. Capacity reservations were filled early; the weather was perfect and the tables with green table cloths and Jturicane lamps decorated with daisies made a most attractive setting. Mr. and Mrs. Judge W. Bearden were chairmen, together with the Kenneth R, Dickinsons as cochairmen. The Beardens had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Misch, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moons, the Hubert Pattersons, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Weir and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kaump.------ Everybody* has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abbey, c/o The Pontiac Press, * Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl, Jr. were also at the dinner dance. The Diehl family is dividing their time between their home here and their home at Lake Angelus where the young people especially enjoy swimming and sailing. Julie who is interested in the arts will be attending Pratt’s in New York this fall; Lloyd HI is presently busy with his driver’s training; Cynthia is having a fascinating experience working on the presidential convention in Washington; and Meg and her friends are taking advantage of every sport available this summer. Newlyweds, the Ralph James Winters (nee Ginger Joyce Dodge) departed for a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands following a reception at the Gingellville Community Center Saturday evening. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Dodge of Hiram Street, Orion Township and the son of Mr. and Mrs: Donald M. Winter of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, were wed earlier that evening in United Methodist Church of Lake Orion. For the exchange of vows by candlelight, the bride chose a Bianchi DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and plan to marry a man who is 24. His mother died when he was a baby, and his older sister raised him. They_ have always been very close, and she is like a mother to him. My problem is this: For our wedding gift, his sister gave vis air our linen, blankets, and bedspreads. I thought this was very nice of her, but Abby, they were for TWIN BEDS, and we hadn’t planned on having twin beds. When we told her, she looked hurt, but she took them back to exchange. Don’t most newlyweds have a double French Designers Take Note Fashion World Nods at Rome seasons with Irene Galitzlne in Paris. With the rise in the Italians’ fashion stock came a rise in the fees that store By PATRICK E. O’KEEFE Associated Press Writer ROME—French haute couture houses had better play heed to the new trumpet _________________A tibo piece coat and dress eiF Thilio Pucci topcoat in semble by Antonelli in red and ten wool jersey with brown xoool plaid. The hat is of g cap. ’ the same fabric. pal) nf the umrhL The ItalaM- are coming: At their fall-winter showing in Rome today, Italian houses seek the acclaim from buyers and critics that could make them the pacesetters in style, design and hem length. The Italians have gained1 in reputation each season. In addition to their expert sewing and fine sense of beauty, they have shown the knack for the dressy little gimmick that will catch the critics' eyes and give the ready-to-wear people something to copy quickly. some eases doubled. The colors the Italians seem agreed upon this year are the muted shades of gray, nnvy ilnrli gif,m iiml hrawn witir a prominent exception — a bright zany • red. 'Up and coming .among the newer (Qtalian houses are Andre Laug and Sanlorenzo. , « Laug spent four years designing for Antonelli and now has his own white-walled, brown-carpeted salon in Piazza di Spagna, a very right location. His collection this year has the sharp, constructive lines he loves, with no needless frills. At Sanlorenzo is a young fashion wizard named Gian Battista Vahnozzi who is Back in Italy after several Sherrie Lee, 6, of Oxford casts longing eyes at a doll house built in southern colonial style. Ben Welte, Pine Road, Orion Township, is the builder. It and Snoopy doghouses axe featured items at the annual country fair of St. Mdry’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church on Jdslyn Road. Time is Saturday; hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. - The barricade aTlhe cor-ner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road does affect tki to our store no construe area! There is SPECIAL OZITE / CARPET TILE COUNTER TOPPING 4’ x 8’ Sheets WOOD PATTERNS ond WHITE WITH GOLD FLECKSI 12"xl 2" Cushion Back • Greaseproof • Alcohol Proof a Stain Resistant 1st Quality — Marble Chip Dosigi Hlbb from HUDSONS - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. * 1 Phone 582-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Mop., Thais., Pit. .9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ■ Tuos., Wod., Sot., 9 A.M. to A P.M. Hand-dedorated 'milk Cafts aft \bsed\fqr any-. Township, suggest id thing but milk. Mrs. Carl Rubelman yf Oxford and tamers. They are to DeWayne Heckman, 13, Greenshield Road, j prion Hills fair on Saturday. THE POJJTIAG PRESS. MONDAY, JULY H, 1968 •PAULI'S SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE Rod Cross and Cobbies White, Balm, Blade Patent: Formerly to $19.00 NOW *10" - *14” \ SUAAAAERETTS clinic Shoes DISCONTINUED STYLES REDUCED NUNN-BUSH PEDWINS WALL STREETER $99° to $1790 DISCONTINUED STYLES ODD LOT TABLE Wero to $16.00 NOW $300 Tha REO CARPETS Out For You At A reception at the Roosevelt Hotel followed an exchange of vows Saturday In Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Hotel Reception Held Church by Elaine Kay Cudnohufsky and Dillard F. Morris. For the evening nuptials, the traditionally-gowned bride held bouquet, of carnations. To complement .the Rochelle lace over taffeta ensemble, ahe chose , a matching lace and rose head-piece, frosted with crystals and shed pearls, with a bouffant .veil. pjmirs sHOES mes BUY! SELL! TRADEr USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sharon A. Cudnohufsky and Joseph Morris assisted their sister and brother, respectively, as honor attendants. Bridesmaids were JoAnn H. Cudnohufsky and Syble Morris, the couples’ sisters. David Austermann and James Ghittlck served as ushers. * ■ Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Northern Michi- Area Couple Repeats Vows on Saturday For her wedding Saturday to Michael Leroy Patterson, Rita Marie Crayhek chose a white brocade gown fashioned with bell shaped sleeves and complemented with a * matching brocade chapel length train. Parents ot the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cudnohufsky of ~ South Lapeer Road, Orion Township. The bridegroom the son pf Mrs. Cleo Morris of Seneca Street and the late Mr. Morris. VFW Auxiliary Gets Citations The news of several citations for their group was announced Friday’s meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to David Belisle post No. 1008, Veterans Of Foreign Wars. ‘Jams and Jelly Crusade’ will benefit the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids. A bus excursion is planned in tember to tour the facilities: Sunday, the Oakland County Council sponsored a picnic attended by some 250 members at ' Tarshbanks Park. Box Ends Hunt for Earring Pairs To prevent having to hunt for matching earrings, place the bottom at a small box in the dresser drawer and clamp the earrings in pairs around the edge of it. This keeps them:to-gether and within sight. The center of the box may be lined with cotton. Place, on it the odd pieces of jewelry that accumulates. A Dior bow capped her veil of lllusidfi and she carried white carnations with baby’s breath. ★ ★ ★ Attending the daughter of Earl B. Grayhek of Kohler Strept ‘ and the 'late Mrs. Grayhek and' the son of the Lesley Pattersons of Elmwood Street were the Billy Joe Allens matron of honor and best qpan. * ★ '* Sandy CSreager, Katherine Patterson and the bride’s sisters, Patricia Grayhek and Mrs. Kerry Roger* were bridesmaids with ushers Timothy Suilivan, Dennis Knox, John Hanawacker and Kerry Rogers. ★ ★ ★ Jimmy Patterson and Lyn Giliski were ring bearer and flower girl. A A At Following the evening ceremony in Liberty Baptist Church, the newlyweds greeted guests at a dinner reception. ' Pamela Stump Walsh of tioch-ester, one of the few women in tfie country working in welded metal sculpture,, will be the speaker oh Tuesday in Oakland University's “Adventures in Art” luncheons be-\ ing presented at Trumbull Terrace on the Meadow Brook Festival grounds! The program features a noon luncheon, followed by a 1:30 ----------|----E-------fc--------?----- p.m. talk and demonstration. The artists’ works are displayed in the OU Scholar Shop for a week after eash lecture. Open to the public. Case No. G-502 Need for Importance By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE .like a big shot is just as typical fame, either on the athletic CASE G-502: Charlotte B., of human males. (field or as A scholar and scicn- The Sale is on. The engagement of their daughter, Wanda Louise, to Spec. 4 Michael Wiggins, USA, is announced by the Walter W. Stephens of Gravel Ridge Road; Avon Township. aged 16, is a high school junior. “Dr. Crane;” she began, "why do so many high school boys take special delight in drinking beer? “They also seem to think it a us girlsl admire them more when theyj | profanity" ' »R, CRANE “At luncheon last month, one of my classmates was thus boasting about how he got ‘tight’ and passed out at a' party. _ j “He actually dramatized that stupid act as if he thought we girls should be favorably im- T WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT” is thus the tatto indelibly impressed on the chest of every1 body, girls as well as boys. But boys, like the peacock, have a double dose of this desire to strut! However, to rate legitimate PRINTED PATTERN Wiggins, who iS-sta-tioned at Ft. Riley, Kan., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. \Wiggins of 27 Mile Road, Washington T Township. The bride elect has attended Oakland Community College. “And a lot of the boys deliberately race their carslar^beygnd the speed limit, as if they thinSc we girls will then regard them as ‘he-men.’ “Dr. Crane, what is wrong , with , so many teen-age boys Spec 4 nowadays that they adopt such juvenile behavior, yet seem to think tfiey will appear as big, sophisticated he-men by doing so? Are they inwardly afraid?” CONFUSION Girls, it is; the “show-off” male oLthe peacock species that; fans out his colorful plumage in an attempt to impress the peahens! And that same desire to act PEARCE Floral Co. 1 ‘To Remind You during jjuly and August We will be closed on: Wednesdays Please plan your-visits and phone calls°with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 tist, requires hard work and often many years of diligent study------ But teen-age boys figure “We haven’t the time to wait for deserved fame.” So they choose the quick route called “Notoriety.”. For anybody can gain quick attention merely by stepping out of line and thus violating society’s sensible rules and regulations. , Ifs figure-watching time! Hot and Beautiful. It’s pur 6th annual Mid-Summer Sale and i^s a sizzler. Pictured above is Italian Provincial as it should be — classic and authentic in every minute detail from the regal cane headboard to the charming, tapered legs. This set, in Old Vintage finish, has a triple dresser and twin upright mirrors, a chest-on-chest and a stunning bed. $479 is our regular price. But, it’s summer-sale-priced at only ^ The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Road bouse of bedrooms lift & Tsltfraph M., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile ssd Orchard Lake Rd. ' STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY ? TO 9 » CALL 334-4593 GOLF HOLIDAY frUHA^AII *557.00 From Detroit ___10 Days - 9 Nights ory Oahu, Maui ana Kauai Leave Any Pay American-International TRAVEL SERVICE 420 W: MopU BIRMINGHAM 851-0100 ALL PERMANENTS^ 3*>5 to 5»5 NOH HIGHER Includes All This: • 1—New Laitr*Sh*mpoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut— 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY h ,;\> m Open Mornings at 8 A.M. .78 N. Saginaw Qvnr Baqjey Mid. 338-7660 n*. NAets$ I Strip to the very mini in thej pretty playsuit — then, be a | coy tease in the cover jacket. !Sew the trio in flowery voile,] pique, denim. ★ " * * I Printed Pattern 4778: NEW : Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) jacket, play-(suit Vk yards 35-inch fabric. jSIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins [fcr-awlL pnHarfl—odd |5 Cents 'for each pattern foFfirst-crass: j mailing and special handling, j Saad-toi. Anne Adams -eare-of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Npw York, NX 10011. Print NAME, [ADDRESS wilkZEP, SIZE and! ISTYLE NUMBMiBTjr— I * * * Fashion goes soft, pretty! [Send for new Spring-Summer iPattem Catalog. Free pattern —coupon In Catalog. 50 cents. News! INSTANT SEWING [Book. Save hours — Cut, fit, sew* modern. expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. * How’s your figure? I How do yen ■nets',p* up? A little on the "hippy” eideT Waistline, tummy aad thighs need the control ot a tight girdle to ctay in HneT Take heart. There ia a way. It’a Kelax-A-cizor! ■ It’* oNartleeal You use your Relax-A-eisor to reduce the tin ot hlpa, waistline, abdomen and thighs while you REST... at home! Mot a whit of wearisome Work! ■ Ns might lets! Relax-A-cisor Is different! Here's how it works. Many women lack good muscle tone because they don’t gct,enough .{kereiso. Relax-A-eisor sires effortless, concentrated exercise to such j figure id thighs. Regular ties causes these •real to reduce in stse measurably to (he extent these mseclee lech tone because of iuMfflciant exercise. And the lees the muscle tone the greater the degree ot also reduction. ® we 821-2i8C — __.lU'lnxAei/.or....- ! FREE! , [ ■me _ how to reduce g a thighs in plain envelope. No cost No a I obligation. g la omrs. o miss put. ■ : m under It. Qian mar I* ■ The Meadow Brook School of Music presents The MeadowBrook CHORUS, ORCHESTRA Roger Wagner, Directing Tuesday, Jily It at 8:31 P.M. Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University, Rochester Admission $1.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 B—8 mmortle lockstitch nylon. No-Bind Tops $*| ^ 9 nft and reinforced toes and heels. 0(mmode Nosier^ Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. Kostelanetz Disappoints, Says Concert Reviewer By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Andre Kostelanetz was guest conductor last weekend with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at Meadow Brook. Featured soloist at the Saturday and Sunday evening performances was Judith Raskin, soprano. Neither the conductor nor the soloist offered anything by way of inspiration or artistic performance. The most that could be'.said was that the orchestra's permanent con ductor, Sixten Ehrling, was eorely missed. Benjaniin Britten's "Slorees Musicales”, which opened the concert, is a charming derivative from Rossini, which the composer used, toiigue-in-cheek, to burlesque the lighthearted sentimental music so popular for baljet accompaniment. Its sugary sweet, exaggerated ironic mood was lost on Mr. Kostelanetz, who Played it as gravely as an exercize and as mechanically as a metronome. ★ ★ * The same composer’s “Les Illiminations”, for high voice and string orchestra, a truly spiritual cycle of ten soi done with a heavy hand, with overtoning of Miss Raskin’s light voice. The soprano had done devoted task of earning the difficult music very thoroughly, but there was a telling strain on her voice from the demands of th? cycle, and the extremes of vocal range, which produced some harsh tones and considerable vibrato; Her diction and phrasing were excellent^ but the total effect was one of a Tong, hard pull, with little evidence of her being comfortable or at ease ’irith the music. Tschalkowsky’s Fifth Symphony made up the second half of the program. One might have expected, with ..such familiar standard work, that Mr. Kostelanetz would have produced a commendable performance. Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Human Hair Wigs M *24°° Any Color ,, “ * Imported From Keg. Paris, France $125.00 Hand Tied Wigs *49" $396° AH 100% Human Hair Reg. $200 The NEW Stretch Wig All at One. Price Special on Permanents Custom Cold Wave Complete- 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets ^Uto add just the dash of glamour youVant. In shades | \>f black, frosted blonde, and brown. $399 Phone FE 5-9257 *„ _ rt 1 Appointment Beauty fealon Wc,,arr 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike Si. The Detroit S y m p h o ny Orchestra is a top-notch,well-disciplined organization which always adapted beautifully to guest conductors. For example, its performances last summer with Charles Munsch, under very trying circumstances, were cohesive, artistic and inspring. ★ ★ ★ Yet is was difficult to ascertain Saturday evening if Mr. Kostelanetz was directing the orchestra or the orchestra was directing Mr. Kostelanetz. Melodic themes became submerged in loud accompaniments; the slow sections dragged out and lost continuity ; the fast movements clicked off helter-skelter with scarcely finished phrases hanging hi mid- i The familiar second move-jment was the best of the symphony with Arthur IKrehbiel’s soulful French Horn iSolo the high point of the evening. CLEARANCE FINE SUMMER m DRESS & SPORT FABRICS n polyai pi dacron pplyester A cottbn VOILE PRINTS 100% COTTON TAP little-iron cotton h PETITE POINT P. K. I INTS ail cotton BROADCLOTH PRINTS rayon butcher weave SHANNON PRINTS crisp, cool fabrics to wear all summdi REG. $1.49 yard values 26“I AS" widths gtiaranteed washable THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AT TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.w. to 9 p.m. — Phone 682-3930 Flying Bug. Bites Three in Family BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)hdjln I the five years since he obtained his pilot’s license, Robert Connell has flown 225,000 miles, using his plane in his job as a traveling salesman like others use a car. During that time, he has owned four airplanes, which he ~ has used to cover his sales territory in western New York and a section of northern Pennsylvania. As a sales representative for tpe American Hospital : Supply Corp., he spends far less I time in actual travel than do most salesmen. ★ * * A round-trip of 500 miles to the home office in New Jersey requires three hours flying time and Connell can transact his business and return the same day. A + ★ Connell’s son. Paul, a 20-year-old sophomore at Northwestern University, soloed on his 16th birthday. He now has both a private and commercial pilot’s license, as well as a flight in-, structor’s rating, and teaches flying. Mrs. Connell has also been bitten by the flying bug and is a student pilot. I Of all, marriages performed TfTthe U.S. in a year. 20 per | cent are remarriages. The engagement is announced of Marsha Louise Kluwe and. Michael Lee McReynalds. The bride elect, a sophomore at Central Michigan University, is the daughter of the junior George R. Kluwes of Old Salem Road, Pontiac Township. Her Fiance, a Corporal in the United States Army, is the spn of the George McReynalds of Midvale Street, Pontiac Township. He is stationed at Ft. Penning, Ga. DREAMS COME TRIE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE Netc Bridal Registry Thank* to a now and unique photographic rogiitry service' initiated thi* weak by C. R. Haskill Studio*, many brida* and brides-to-bo will now ba ablo to hava thoir complete wedding photographed and album* given to them a* wadding pretentt. How often It has been said, “I’m not having wadding photo* taken, if* beyond ut right now." Yet, the vary thing the young bride forsakes in the beginning I* the one thing that remains forever, bringing mem-oriee of that wonderful day .each tyne photographs are New through "Wadding Photography Registry" a prospective bride can call C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and angaga a photographer to cover the wadding day fasthritios. At the same time, she can solact the style of wadding photography she proton — Natural color; the album; Wall - hung paintings; .frames, etc. As a gift, C. R. Haskill provide* each of his brides a Wadding Guest Book, la portrait for the newspaper free and oven rice conveniently packaged for fhe gueStrto llnuw at the happy couple whan laaving the church. Mr. Haskill has also available at special discount prices, invitations and napkins arid often quips, "Wa supply everything but the Bridegroom!" • Why not caH C. R. Haskill Studio new at 3344)553 and reserve your wadding date, or stop in at 1 Univanity Drive, Ponjiac. Be among the first to enjoy Hudson's beautiful new Oakland Beauty Salon! Call 585*3291 now! We’re readyfor eye-opening Hudson’s Oakland. \ Our phones are in, even though we’re not officially \>pen yet. And we’re booking Appointments now, beginning with your special preview days July 8— July 20. You'll want to be sure and take advantage of oite complete line, of beauty services, including our ckfldren’s Haircutting Salon, And to visit our comfortable hew salon. So call Hudson’s Oakland, r our Beauty Salon direct, 585-3291 or travel-perfect ribbed knit dresses in new summer darks Through Tuesday I Outstanding . savings on a collection of attractively styled dresses of easy-care, wrinkle-resistant acetate knit. Here, one from many, this a gray or brown skimmer with contrasting scarf, sizes 12 to 20. Hudson's Coiffures -Americana Beauty Salons TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL THTC PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 %WwGrw Old ? j ofcaffiqv/Aff /owmw Before you find your (dace la the sun this summer, you would be wise to giv« thought to 'the This will assure you a lovely tan and may save you from a lot of discomfort First, it is • good idea to understand that you canoat get a good sun tan too fast. You cannot hurry it! If you try to do so you may get a painful sunburn and you will not hgvr a beautiful sun ton. You will end un 1 _____ and peeling, with tbgt speckled look. You defeat your own purpose if you try to rush K. Exposure to the? sun’s nays sooms the production of melanin (the skin’s coloring pigment). This moves to the outer layer of your skin and you have started on your way to a tan. However, you must wait until the skin has thickened and enough melanin has been produced to protect you or you will just burn. ......* ★ -■* ’ How long can you remain in the sun’s rays at one time without burning? How long will it take you to get a good sun tan? This depends on many factors. Among them are the atmospheric conditions, the time of year, the time of day and the kind of complexion you have. People with a very fair skin, blondes, redheads and (hose who freckle or have blue eyes, can stand less sun than those who have an olive skin, brown eyes and dark hair. Those with a dark skin dm get a sunburn, too, hut it is much less likely. Remember that the sun’s rays are stronger in the summer Hum in spring or faD. Also, the time of day makes a difference. If you have to take speclaTprecautions because of your coloring, or if you are just beginning to auntan, it is best to expose yourself to the sun earlier in the morning or later hi the afternoon, not during the midday hours. * * Many folks are fooled by haxy day or a partially cloudy sky. You can get a very bad burn at such times because of glare; Remember, too, that water can reflect from 10 per cent to 100 per cent of th'e sun’s burning rays, depending on the angle of the sun. Take great care when on the water. -• •* * * - Hie average person should spend no more than 15 minutes in the midday summer sun the first day. Increase the time by 10 minutes the next day and gradually increase until you have the tan you long for. Do not remain in the sun until you become pink. It takes redness frpjn 10 to 24 hours to reach its peak, AFTER you leave M Divide Those Financial Responsibilities . By MARY FEELEY ■ t if Money A cut velvet raincoat by Regina Porter for Main Street. The entire front of the suit is interfaced with a Pellon fusible which means the coat ram or shine—urill never lose its shape. Spin Test Eggs To tell whether an egg is cooked or not, take an uncooked one and spin It. It turns slowly. Then try the eggs you’re not sure about. The cooked ones spin much more rapidly than uncooked ones. Dear Mary Feeley: Some of our friends- are already having money troubles, even though I they have only [been married a [year or two. It [couldn’t really be dub to lack of money, since [some of the couples h 'two incomes — and. I’d guess more money than they ever had before! They just seem to get into a muddle over bills. My husband, and I want to start off right. You’ve said hi your column that if couples di-jvide the responsibility, they can keep trade of spending more accurately. So will you tell us what the husband should pay for, and what expenses the wife should take care of? My husband is the breadwinner and I’m to have a certain amount each month and my own checking account. B. E. M., Seattle. Wash. ★ ★ ★ Dear B. E. M.: There are no hard and fast Irules to bind you. But the average pattern of family expenses (suggest that His list include: Housing (mortgage payments or rent); utilities; insurance; doctor and dentist bills; education expenses ( these may come later); car payments and oper- ation; his own personal running money; his clothing; iment; major savings account On Her list, put these: Food; her clothing (and children’s, if and when), her personal allowance; gifts; church and other donations; running for errands; cleaning bills; home entertainment; household operating expenses; d savings account! such as Christmas Club- or Vacation Chib. Let me warn you that the rea in which family fights most easily ignite is “household, operating expenses.” It sounds so minor, But just start enumerating the items — laundry supplies, cleaning supplies, small household replacements, such as china and glassware, kitchen utensils, sheets and pillow cases, towels, curtains; occasional repair bills, etc. So, come to an agreement on this budget category before your share of the paycheck is established. auditor says that 230,000 is ji gift that can be given and than $3,000 a year can be given for any number of years to any one person or more persons. The other source says that only $3,000 per year can be given per persort until $30,1)00 can be used up. Which la correct? * « E. D. Chauncy, Dalton, HI. Dear E. D.: ’ Your auditor is explaining the Gift Taxation correctly. Each year there is a $3,000 exclusion to any one or more persons, in addition there Is a lifetime specific exemption of $30,-00. Dear Mary! Feeley: My brother-in-lew is coming Usually, major purchases for the home in the way of furniture and equipment come out of the couple’s major savings account, which can be a joint account.. Good luck to you both, and whatever you squabble about, don’t let it be money. Dear Miss Feeley: My auditor tells me one thing, but I’ve heard from another reliable source quite another ver-Per taining to gift tax, my Door Turns Into a Shelf BENTON HARBOR, Mich. -Whirlpool Corporation, a leading manufacturer ft Mull . will be able to deduct the Jo-line of major home eppMinces, to live with us, and as part of financial arrangement he ways be will pay for the mortgage every month. Sinde he wilt keep the receipts, he says, he terest on these payments on his income tax every year. * * * Is this true? The home is in my jmeband’s name. Mrs. V. F.,.Brooklyn, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. F.: No, (your brother-in-law won’t be entitled to any tax deductions even though he makes the payments and lives in the house. Legally, it’s still your husband’s property — and only he can claim any tax benefit. Ttoo-Way Dryer Door has just introduced a new Innovation in a dryer door .. . a two-way door. The full-width door pulls down to form a shelf for loading and swings to the side for easy q-cess to tile inside of the dryer for unloading. a a ' ■ Also new to the Whirlpool dryers is an electronic sensor that sensors the tumbling garments 80 times every second and automatically shuts off the dryer when the clothes are dry enough. It Is adjustable so that the user may select the dryness desired. CAN BE TIMED The unique part aboirt Whirlpool’s electronic sensor control Is that it allows the homemaker to also use a time control. Time drying is lnportant In n»lng tumble press, a feature that removes wrinkles from permanent press garments that have been used a short period of time or stored but not soiled enough to require laundering. The timed dryer is also used with the drying rack which permits drying without tumbling. The drying rack is ideal for canvas shoes, sweaters and any other garments that the user does not wish to have tumbled. These modern Whirlpool dryers are available in gas and electric. LOOK and FEEL BETTER REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE!! LOSE WEIGHT - LOSE MODES * REfltOFMTION Today Is July 15th ★ If you are size 22 Youcanbe^ajperfects^ 'At If you are size 20 You can be a perfect size 14 byjegLjjjth -Jr If you are size 18 You can be a perfect size 14 by Sept. 15th ★ If you are size 16 Yeucanjjie^iperfect^i^^ Holiday's Scientifically Planned Corrective Treatments Salve —Even the Most Difficult Problems FOR MEN ANP WOMEN FINAL......DAYS OF OUR EXPANSION SPECIAL "CALL NOW" • 682-5040 • PAY ONLY . , FOR THE FIRST 30 DAYS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU OPEN DAILY 10-10 COME IN NOW OR CALL 3432 W. MORON ST. JUST WEST OF ELIZABETH LAKE HD. 682-5040 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 B—g MRS. M. KENNEDY Pontiac Group Elects Officers Couple Weds in Civil iRites Patricia Taylor and Gary Stewart stood as honor at-' tendants as Beverly Anne Neal spoke her bridal vows with Pfc. Michael. R. Kennedy, USMC. * * * Following the Friday noon civil ceremony, the couple was feted at a reception given at the Adams Road home of the Fred Rendells. ★ * .* The daughter of the Eart Neals of Berwick Street chose S day length A-line ensemble of taffeta with a nylon overlay; She* wore" a corsage of carnations and daisies. * * * The son of the Ralph Ken-nedys of Canterbury Drive, and his bride are honeymooning at Houghton Lake. New officers assuming, posts in the City of Pontiac, Auxiliary No. 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are Mrs. Dorothy Almas, president and Mrs. Earl Hall, senior-vice president. More are Mrs. Arthur Lees, treasurer; Mrs. William Vandecar, chaplain; Mrs, Johanna Whitkopf, guard; Mrs. Donald Moore, trustee and Mrs. Chauncey Birdsall, secretary. ★ ★ ★ Delegate and alternate of the national convention slated in Detroit Aug. 16-23, are Mrs. Birdsall and Mrs. Almas. The annual joint picnic with post No. 1370 will take place in Hawthorne Park Sunday at 6:30 Resident Is Feted for Longest Stdy W1LMAR, Minn. M — The town where she holds the record for maintaining the longest continuous residence — 68 years — honored Mrs. A. W. Gilman at her 90th birthday party, held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. She came here with ha* parents at the age of two from | native Denmark. Use Cloth Sacks to Make Spreads If you are lucky enough to get your garden fertilizer in doth sacks, convert them into an attractive bedspread at practically no cost at all. First, rip the sacks apart and remove all the printed letters from them. Then cut into squares about 13 by 13 inches. Pull threads on all four sides of the cut square to make a one-inch fringe. Then sew the squares together Inside the fringe, sewing it in a way that the fringe is on top. When finished this nfakes a smart looking spread- It may he either left white or dyed any color that you like. don’t go dandng any more,” she chuckled asked to what she attributed her long life. Once whiner of a local dancing contest, her opinion of modern dancing Is low: I don’t even call it dancing. They just stand in front of each Other and hop!” Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Keasey of North Perry Street were honored at a buffet dinner Saturday at Northland Inn. The party was hosted by their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mardis R. (Janet) Warner of Bangorr Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall (Barbara) Hibbard of Ferndale. The Keaseys were wed in Birmingham May 25, 1918, and have lived in Pontiac throughout their marriage.'They have six grandchildren. •yo-catching cotton knit dresses for littlo girls hove the nifty look ond two-color schemes they like, plus woshoble, permanent press -features to please mothers. By Brig-a-doon in sizes 4 to 6x. . A. Belted check with low pockets, novy/white or red/white. 7.00 B. Brown pullover with gold band and mock turtleneck. 6.00 / Vietnam Soldier Called for Jury JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP) — Edward Verbeke, clerk of the Geary County District Court, has rejected an offer from Mrs. Doris Caldwell of Junction City. Mrs. Caldwell offered to have her husband report for jury duty when his name was drawn from a special panel of jurors orderd to report to hear second-degree burglary trial. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Caldwell said she would produce her husband if the . county Would make rangements and pay transportation costs. Her husband is Sgt. Howard Caldwell and is with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Jacobsons Children's Shop 275 N. Woodward Ave. Birminaham STORE HOURS: So that all of us may enjoy a longer weekend during the summer months ... JacobsonVwill be closed all day Saturday, July 20, 27, August 3 and 10th. Store hours on all other days will remain the same —9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Thursday and Friday evenings to 9:00 p.m. PICTURE STORY | OF YOUR WEDDING ? IN NATURAL COLOR f 1195 Including Album r-MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW- Mon., Tims, Thus., t2 to S P.M/ fn, lot, 9 to 5 P.M. / Closed Wednesday / KENDALPS PHOTOGRAPHERS N. HURON__ EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Yeart is lined with chiffon. The high-fitting collar is styled like a necklace. A blouse PC1640 crocheted of cotton yarn, has an Oriental l o o k. Free instructions fpr; both are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box ), Pontiac, Mich. 48056r VACATION SPECIAL!! ’j Let Us Reupholster Your Furniture While You’re Away .. . We’ll Have It Ready __ When You Get Back-And . . . rSAVE UP TO M maiam wtreaf ; Furniture Maker* and UpkfUtrVrn _ q Over 35 Yernn’. 270 Orchard Lake ,FE 4-0558 B-r-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1908 YOUR NEWS QUIZ. PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ■) Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 7 1 President Johnson agreed to meet with President of South Viet Nam In Honolulu, Hawaii. a-Vo Nguyen Glap b-Nguyen Van Thieu e-Nguyen Cao Ky 2 At.-a- "summit" meeting with Presidents of five Central American nations, Mr. Johnson offered U.S. loans of millions of dollars for the. region. True or False? 3 The (CHOOSE ONE; National, American) League won baseball's major league All-Star Game for the sixth time in a row. 4 The Army announced that many soldiers who have served in.Viet Nam and certain other areas will be discharged from service early. True or False?1 5 Some California citizens have been signing petitions to try to have a new election to remove Governor Ronald Reagan from office. This procedure, which is only allowed in certain states, is known as a..... a-referendum b-recall c-primary PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-work together b-suspension of activity c-general agreement d-relaxation of tensions ..mediate ..moratorium ..collaborate e-try to settle a dispute between two or more parties PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Floyd McKis Bick a- President,World Bank - b-Director, Congress of Racial Equality c-Chairman, Armed Forces Joint Chiefs of Staff d-Secretary of Defense e-“pro” basketball star traded to Los Angeles team ® VEC, Inc., Madlion, WiKonsin 2..Robert McNamara 3...Wilt Chamberlain ..Clark Clifford &.....Earle Wheeler 71568 THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, July IS, 1968 Em Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Communist China may build nuclear-missile "subs," report said KisakuSato is Premier of this nation Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield Britain took new steps to protect Itsourreney players' strike threat delayed start of NFL training New York Governor Rockefeller celebrated 60th birthday U.S. and USSR announced start of^ew York-Moscow1 passenger service 8... Billie Jean King and Rod Layer won Wimbledon singles titles nation tested another atomiadevice in Paoific “ 10... California Governor Ronald Reagan < HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scar* Each Sida of Quiz Saparatsly) 71 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOW! ' 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excollont. 60 or Undor???- HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How can vacationers And campers help protect our nation’s natural beauty?" ___ THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! "<>»«.. Name the five nations in the Central American Common Market. ------1 _____/his Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. 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PONTIAC LAKE INN 1884 Highland Road PHONE 813-9888 Madt with Ratty Rotters Ratter Batter BOB HOPE PHYLLIS DltlER (H RtcLllHO MlHMMRWi 'Tf Prtijf4!k MayreP I ser. 5:30 ■■ P^RK FREE in Lot at Rear 6f Store NO MONEY DOWN i- EASY TERMS at WKC 8 PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1», 1888 gold bell gift stamps given with all purchases except beer, wine and cigarettes. fi&HBBa&gj CSSM SftSfei 1 It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at Kail Bird. Corntr •( perry TN Auburn Ava. OPIN SUNDAYS tjMl al Williams Lk. Rtf, OPEN .SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEtf SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service •'Gold Bell Stamps ' Michigan PASCAL CELERY ^ VELVET ^ PEANUT Boneless chuck STEAKS CHUCK ROASTS .plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps Stamps plus Bold Bell Gift Slumps FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS PEACHES South Carolina fop Summer Cookouts US DA CHOICE plus Hold Bell Gift Stamps GHARMIN TOILET TISSUE PETER'S LUNCHEON MEAT life, 1-lb. pkg. PM IP#) plus Gold Ball nHv Gift Stamps WMU plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps 4-roll PKG. ECKRICH SLENDER-SUCED LUNCHEON MEATS 3 ^,$100 If—Gift-Stamps Maxwell House SPLIT BROILERS plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps si 9 ideal for Bar-b-que 39* 3-lb. GAN CAMELOT SALTIRES YOUR CHOICE plus Gold Ball Gift Stbmps plus Gold Bill Gift Stamps STARKIST TUNA ---LIGHT CHUUK STYLE 6'/j-0Z. CAN AP Cut Green Beans "a*1 • Our Favorito BALL PARK FRANKS BALL PARK BOLOGNA Favorito Waxed Beans • Our • ouf-------Quid of Pose Favorito owe Cl redo CAN plus Gold Bell Gift • Finest Pork & Beans plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps plus Geld Ball Gift Stamps STOKELY TOMATO JUICE BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS Chicken, Beef, Turkey 11-sz. MEADOWDALE 1 ot, 14-Oz, CAN plus Gold Boll Gift Stamps plus Gold Boll Gift Stamps 12-Oz.Can Phis Gold Bell Gift Stamps nm choice ONLY plus GoM Bell Gift Stamps ft « .— - . 5 3 —. jiSFaoJ Town-Pao^aaBoMia Sta— Caupon I EA FREE GOLD SELL II 3U stamPs with Purchase B 8 lbs. or More I of POTATOES IB K IS Food Toam-Raaalaa Bonn Staaip Dounon j§» | Cfl FREE GOLD BELL fl| 1 y|| Stamps With Purchase || | 100-Count B i 1 PAPER PLATES i |N Caupwi Ei^im WwinW^Wr. Julr 17,196* Bl ( III -. NmMImOmM* «r Mot H| (f Feed Tewit-Peeeles Heims Sterne OemeeB EA FREE GOLD BELL 911 Stamps With Parahaso 3 Packages of COOKIES ' c<,upo" fa^*?w*ln**.<,"y Ju.1/ty> m* ' IS Wm i|R. man* Canaan 1 E A free gold dell 1 911 Sta«P* With Purahaaa I HAMBURGER 1 1 RA free gold sell IS H y|| Stamps With Purchase fl' 1 Beat Roasts Bl .. NoJsjjty Bt4L , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1908 | Jacoby on Bridge f NOKTHa A K 7 3 ¥853 4 AJ88 4964 FAST 4J86 ¥ A 9 4 4Q»3 410873 4113 ¥ KQ 10 7 4 104 S'' 4QJ5 SOUTH (D) 4 A Q 104 ¥ J62 ' 4 JOS 4 A K 2 ; Both vulnerable West ^Jorth East South Pass 2N.T. 'Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY “Some bridge players like to tight against windmills. Because there is a bonus for making a game, they bid! game on hands that should play at a low and safe p a r t| score." Jim: “Some! bridge writers encourage some! of these un- JACOBY sound game bids. Take a lode at the North hand as an example. North has eight points 44-3-3 distribution. Eight plus 18 is 28. 'If South has a full 18 points for his no-trump opening the hand should play in three no-trump, if he has 16 or 17 it shouldn’t but books recommend a raise with this North hand." ★ * 4 Oswald: “Not our books. We don’t want |o be in two no-! trump if our partner has only 116. We are too likely to down. We aren't even too happy about getting to game if he has 18. Twenty-six points don’t always produce a game and North has no 10 spot and this very poor 44-3-3 distribution." Jim: “When the hand was placed South had some chance to. make his three no-trump. A heart was opened end the defense collected four qiiick heart! tricks and then shifted to a I club.” Oswald: “South won the club and went after spades. When the jack dropped he had four spade tricks. That meant all he needed was a diamond fi-e but the diamond finesse failed, as did the play for game and rubber." • Jim: “We might add that we do recommend action opposite partner’s opening no-trump with eight high card points plus extra values, such as a couple of 10 spots or a five-card mit. But with a really flat hand, such as North did hold, the best procedure is to stop at one and try for the small, sure profit." Q—The bidding has been: West North Km 14 Paw 2 ¥ Pass 3 4 Pass 7 You, SWth. hoWf 444 ¥KQ 1098 4K J65 *K8 What do you do now? , A—Bid fear no-trump. You are going fn seven U your partner shows three aces and to alx if he shows two. .TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds yoUr partner jumps to three no-trump over your two heart cgU, What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera iff* * * .• *■?.*- I* Astrological Forecast - By SYDNBY OMABR Mr Tuttday _ Romance, change, variety ere tootliohM -The wise men twilrtt* kit Oectiey . - . utilize pett knowledge to meke tor Artnltgy point* Ike way." brighter future. ARIES (Merck H-Aprll »): Avoid CAPRICORN (Doc. a-Jon. W: Do conflict In tho Homo. Impulilv. a-*-" - -- - .*•—- could up»et femlly mombor. Know and reellm ro*trolnt could be greet —.... Apply Ught touch. Avoid exeat* tpted, you don? go too tut for yi GEMINI (Mty Jt-Jun* »):„ Ami art highlighted. You —* •r"™' * Quksts. Be sure you Www • t-Be alert, versatile. Rele«ve j:ould -—we by getting rid of red tape. In 1942 Americans in eastern cities were faced with the first serious meat shortage of World War II. In 1945 Italy declared war i its funner axis partner, In 1964 Sen. Barry Gold-water was nominated as the Republican presidential candidate with William Miller as his running mate. Book of Works by Wyeth to Sell at $1,500 a Copy NEW YORK (AP) - A book depicting paintingsi by Andrew Wyeth is being prepared for sale—and the /price will be at laast $1,500 a copy. Only 250 copies of the edition, with a text by Richard Mery-man, will be published by Cam-bit, Me. of Boston. Wyeth is keeping 50, and the remaining 200 will be sold through the Knoedler Art Galleries here, for a price between $1,500 and $2,000. Hie color work for the book has served as a printing guide Mr an Afithm of 50,000 copies that will be available for $55 the PONTIAC Press, Monday, july n, 1908 r Junior Editors Quiz on— mandrills Murar WM QUESTION: Where is the mandrill found and what are its colors? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; The animals parading across the top and bottom of our picture are baboons—a special kind of monkey that lives mostly on the ground and has a head with a long muzzzle, somewhat resembling a dog. Baboons are feared by other animals, since they have sharp teeth and quarrelsome dispositions. The mandrill is a kind of baboon that carries the baboon nature to an extreme. It is large in size, with a particularly surly and ferocious temperament. The mandrill’s pig-like eyes, set close together under jutting eyebrows, seem to signal “Hands off!” This effect is heightened by the extraordinary coloring . of the mandrill face: the long nose and nostrils are bright pinkish red and the cheeks on either side are brilliant blue, making a most startling contrast. There also are patches of bright red on other parts of this strange baboon’s body. Such coloring is particularly vivid in the cast of old males, who boss the herds around. Perhaps the colors serve to scare the other males away. Mandrills live in*West Africa, especially in Guinea. (You can win f10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Iowa Third Graders Get First Taste of Color Discrimination RJCEVILLE, Iowa Ufl — AI From another: “I felt like rural third-grade tegphpr who slapping a brown-eyed person. - ga$e her pupils tfaeir^first lea--It made me mad. Then I frit -sMi in discrimination said the like kicking a brown-eyed per-results were “absolutely fright-Ison. I felt like quitting school. EXTRA RECESS TIME “The brown-eyed people got ening.” “I was sick. I was simply aid Elliott, 34. We had all the He added; ..j would not problems you hear about being L be aU life „ connected with intolerance andj gpfs’ >gradBS suffered when prejudice. j they were in the less-favored . * .. .. . j position. “I didn’t want to work. But she said the children ben- L djdn>t fee, like j was ef,ted from the experience, and big „ noted one boy. j she plans similar lessons in the -------- future. IJut he and the others perked up during their privilege day. “On Monday I was happy because we discriminated against the brown-eyed people and I felt smarter and gooder and cleaner than the brown-eyed people.” Mrs. Elliott said the children reacted that way “without exception,” ■l think these children walked To make the white youngsters In this northeast Iowa commu-__nity aware-of color discrimination, Mrs. Elliott divided the class into two groups — those / with blue eyes and those with "brown. SPECIAL PRIVILEGES She gave the brown-eyed children special privileges during a Friday “Discrimination Day.”jn a colored child’s moccasins The following Monday the blue-^for a day,” noted the teacher, eyed youngsters were given the j herself a white native of Rice-superior role. jville, which has no Negroes in Though they knew it was just its 1,000- population. “They a lesson, she said the “inferior” | wouldn’t want to do it again. ,group reacted with real anger. I They wouldn’t want to make it frustration and despair while as difficult for him to walk in their “superior” classmates those moccasins again, lorded it over them. The instructor conducted the —---------If-----*-----fe------—j lesson Shortly “The people with blue eyes'nation of Dr. Martin Luther could not do the things the peo-IKing Jr. pie with brown eyes did,” one Up until the lessons, she said youngster wrote of the first day. the children’s only impression “I felt left out because I have of colored people was “burn blue eyes. I felt like giving baby bum and what they saw them all black eyes.” |on television.” AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURA THE SOUTHERN END OF THE DETROIT RIVER WAS SHALLOW AND ROCKY-ONE OF TIC BOTTLENECKS OF THE GREAT LAKES. AS VESSELS BECAME LARGER AND MORE NUMEROUS. THIS BECAME A CONGESTED AND DANGEROUS PASSAGE. Qiamel WILIAM LIVINGSTONE. PRESIDENT OF TIC LAKE CARRIERS’ ASSOCIATION. DEVISED A PLAN TO DREDGE THE RIVER AND WAS SUCCESSFUL IN PUSHING THIS PROTECT FORWARD WORK ON THE LIVINGSTONE CHANNEL BEGAN IN 1908; LARGE, Sections of the river were diked and drajnej), while huge STEAM POWERED MACHINES REMOVED LIMESTONE WASTED FROM E ) THE RIVER BED- . j DETROIT THE PROTECT WAS COMPETED IN 1912. LEADING A PARADE OF SHIPS TO OPEN THE CHANNEL WAS THE mum umsTONi A LARGE BULK -ia)G*v CARRIER. NAMED ^ AFTER THE timms ORIGINATOR. CHICK THIS! Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill "SUPER-RIGHT" PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 21i» IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. BEEF RIB STEAKS .99 4TH & 5TH RIBS ''SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS ALL-MEAT Whole Fryer Legs or FRYER BREASTS Beef Rib Roasts ,89t Franks (Ribs Attached) BACKS REMOVED SLICED t g g PKG. STEAKS HAMBURGER Beef Steaks 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN 2-LB. PKG*' 1 Bacon Leg o' Lamb Cubed Veal Liver .... Bar-B-Q Chicken *59* Shrimp 69* WHOLE ft 89* 79* 59* 2-LB. PKG. 59*1 1» USD A GRADE 'A1 TURKEYS CAP'N JOHN'S FANTAIL., ^-LB. PKG. 129 10 TO 14-LB. AVERAGE 30 SOUTHERN FREESTONE PEACHES RED GRAPES OR Seedless Grapes SPARE RIBS 2 TO 3-LB. AVERAGE c Ice Milk Bars • • • II 49' Welch's % e e e e e 33 Libby's™... ... 29 Lemon Juice SENECA ^ # # BTL 39 Puffs “s»“............■£,” 25 TIAa GIANT SIZE f oz dLQ< I me 10c OFF LABEL # # • # • • PKG QO WITH HAND! CARRYING TAPE - JANE PARKER Potato Chips IM POUND BOX TWIN PACK SAVE Be—JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake. . JANE PARKER BLUEBERRY OR CherryPie. , SLp^A^P-^TfL J4ome £cono Prices! i t j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 SURE! y--!^ ... but don’t lose touch with the home area PONTIAC PRfeSS Vacation Mail Subscription Order Date to start.............«!.............*......y...... Date to discontinue..........................5 •'*... Rates: 75t per week v, . „ $1.50 for 2 weeks Anywhere in the U.S.A. Mail To: Name..........'.....*.........Address.................. - RED........ City...........State .......Zip....... MaiLi this coupon with your remittance to: Circulation Dept, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. ■Your Home Address................................. Phone Number.............. . ................ THE PONTIAC For Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1968 B—11 Elephants Can't Carry Their Weight—Vietnam Project Fizzles TRA BONG, Vietnam Wl -|tree in sight. The supply in this The passive undertaking of pleasant village is nearly ex-airlifting two elephants to help u'~--* j a remote Montagnard village has become Operation Fizzle. hausted. What really angers everyone is the failure of the elephants to do their job. They were brought pull heavy logs along the steep and narrow jungle trails. * # * Meantime the Montagnard tribesmen, who do most of the work and have a historical dislike for Vietnamese, have The project, which Involved all branches Of1 the armed I in to haul logs to a sawmill that also grown resentful about! the mill project, as a result, production has creaked to a halt. The Special Forces team in the area is fed up with the entire project. The final indignity came when Bonnie and Clyde got upset stomachs. forces and cost thousands of had been set up-by a Portland Ore., company, International Enterprises of America Inc., in connection with the Agency for International Development. NOT AT FAULT It’s not really the fault ^f Connie and Clyde. Just 6 feet's high, they aren’t big enough to dollars, .Is likely Jo be abandoned. -★ * * The two elephants, called Bonnie and Clyde by the Special Forces ' men* 'who were responsible for the operation, are now' eating, every banana Effects of Rocket Noise Tested on Guinea Pigs By Science Service Caged guinea pigs placed near test firings of Saturn 5 rocket engines are helping Tulane University doctors evaluate the effects of rocket noise on hearing. The studies, being conducted at NASA’s Mississippi Test Facility, may aid in determining how close humans can live to such noise without suffering permanent damage. Rocket noise is unusual as a cause of hearing loss, points , out Dr. Clifton Istre, because it is largely of low frequencies, whereas most -harmful noises cause hearing losses in the middle range around 4,000 cycles per second, an area which Dr. Istre says is not vital speech intelligibility. •k -tr ★ Most of the damage suffered so far by the guinea pigs, some of whom are believed now to be totally deaf, is apparently caused by blockage of the blood supply to tile hair cells of the inner ear, according to the project’s director, Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez. The researchers plan to check this theory later in the year by microscopic examination of the cellular structure of the animals’ ears. r TONITE, TUES, & WED. SPECIAL at WKC YOURS &REE! i V/2 Qt.PYREX Casserole When you buy this 7-Piece Super Hard Teflon (No special tools needed) Aluminum Waterless Cookware By Famous^kj 9*^ Recipe tssirscflss look NOMONEYOOWN - ^5**“k,y 108 N. Saginaw - FE3-/M* *3fHT- '• - A DIVISION OF . MUSIC STORES. INC. y L OPEN TONITI'til 9 P-M. - a Wed. 9:30 am to &30 pm. Sgt. Joel Johnson of Park Ridge,, ni., cooked up a concoction of about two pints of kapectate and a fistful of pills wrapped in a choice banana leaf for each elephant. ★ ★h Asked about the future of the elephants in tile disgruntled village, Johnson said, “Would you believe elephant steaks?” THEY ONLY EAT Even the loyal Montagnard! want nothing more to do with' Bonnie and Clyde. Said one through an interpreter, “The trees sire way over there, those mountains. The mill is here. It takes nearly a month to get the big logs here. It is too long, and those elephants are too small. They cannot work. They only eat." Several men in the Special Forces camp believe the entire project was hastily executed with little planning and became carried away with the publicity. * * * 'It was dreamed up by somebody up in Plelku who hadn't been out here and hadn't studied the kltuation. I shouldn’t have been allowed, said one Green Beret. Bonnie and Clyde were originally bqught by the Special Forces for about $500 each. The plan was to bring them to thlp remote but beautiful valla;, to drag the logs to the newlybuilt sawmill nnd provide the people with an industry. I would attract new business, was Western technology in action and would, of course, become a bulwark against Communist influence. Thus, yn April 1 ~ a date that many looked upon askance — Bonnie and Clyde were brought -to Tra Bong. Special drugs to knock the two out were flown in from England. Special rigging and platforms had to be built. Planes had to be brought in for an airlift. When the groggy pair eventually revived in their new home, a specially selected villager began the long process of training the elephants. The s oldier-turned-mahout worked diligently teaching them to back up, lie down, and pull. Special! harnesses were prepared for them. Then came the great day. They were hooked to some I average logs in a normal field. Grunt. No movement. Grunt again. Nothing. Now Operation Fizzle threatens to become Operations Get Rid of the Eelphants Before they eat the Village. Honor to Squaws DUCLE, N.M. (AP) — Two women became the first female members in the Jicarilla Apache Tribal Council Saturday. They are Mrs. Leonard Gonzales and Mrs. Henry Calla-do. ' • WHY SETTLE ? LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! WHOLE , O^hoicetenderay Round Steak LB- U-S CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS Rump Roost. •••*•••• * * U.s. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Steak •409 SPECIAL LABEL vv nL/uu 1 Fresh Fryers K _______________I LB. FRESH,SBLIT BROILERS OR Juittif Chicks is lb SKd FRESH PICNIC STYLE Perk "LB COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT HYGRADE’S OLD FASHIONED Corood Boot..........^.§9* Ring Bologoo........ t-591 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BRISKET OR SAVE 10i SEA TREASURE - , ' . Boneless Roasts..,.89« Frozaa Fish Sticks.,..lVi BUCK NARK Rath SERVE N’SAVE Sliced Wieners Bacon 1 59 g|gj GRADE ’A’ TENDER-TIMED Norbest Turkeys Giant ride XL 65 CHOICE OF GRINDS Mils Bro* C«ff«« ,|20' CAN ietj/Jii mimmm mm /ll\ Krcfsr Ycc Pec 2 can*!11 LIGHT CHUNK —URY? MB Pillar Rock Tuna........^.23* Puffs Facial Tissue ...7~£22* CLOVER VALLEY SPECIAL LABEL , ar“• •* * “ Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rowston died Saturday. He was formerly employed by Borden Dairy. Surviving are two brothers, Including Wilbur of Pontiac, and threegr andchildren. man at General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife j Edison will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in m,dJSu h Boyd in all at *»• home; his mother, Mrs. Mary ° _ . nm X Johnson of aarkston; two.. nH sisters, Mrs. Linda Summers of f Surv'ving are her husband, Clarkston and Mrs. Jay Stump , daugJhtlr**111 ,L of Waterford Township; a l&huiM and Phyliis A. Schulze, brother, Jack C. of Clarkston; Njj* Jejjj; two sons and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nfl |§J; MT,lford and ^rf'd E. E Courtemanche of Pon-;D Humboldt Iowa; two broth-!ers, Russel Ridley and Freder-ll8C- ick Ridley, both of Pontiac; and Mrs Otis Dolby I one sister, Mrs. Charles Heav- ens, Pontiac. Service for Mrs. Otis (Leah) Dalby, 67, of 590 E. Walton will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Silver Crest Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Huntoon Fu-i neral Home. Mrs. Dalby, a member of Sll- IB 1 . , . ver Crest Baptist Church, tiled Funeral Home, with burial in- Manuel Trevino Jr. Service for Manuel Trevino Jr, 4-day-old son of Mr. arid Mrs. Manuel Trevino of 173 Clifford, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Surviving are a Sister and a brother, Clarence Kremer of Rochester. Arthur W. Kreger ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Arthur W. Kreger, 56, of 675 Pleasant Ridge will be 10 .p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in Oakland Hilli Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr,., Kreger, who was a sales engineer with Trim Treads Inc. died Saturday. He was i member of the Lgkp Orion Lions Club and a past president pf lh? Deckervllle Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, lor a daughter, Mrs. Danny Laskey of Taylor; two brothers; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester. Mrs. William McLaren BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William - M. (Grace B.) McLaren, 91, of 3425 W. Breckenridge will be i Wednesday in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 Mrs. McLaren died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Daniel of Scotland and William of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Kellegher of Brooklyn; one" brother six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Saturday. Surviving are five sons, Robert, Arthur and William, all of Pontiac, Raymond and Richard, both of Waterford Township; a brother; a sister; 19 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Richard S. Jackson Service for Richard S Jackson, 85, of 100 Mark will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. PROJECT LAUNCHED—yelping to launch construction work on a 184-unit, 83-million luxury Colonial Village Apartment complex in Waterford Township Saturday were (from left), State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township; Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District; Leon Bla-chura, owner and developer of the project; and State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Water-ford Township. The 23-build)ng complex will be located on a 17-acre site on Scott Lake Road, between Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road. Some units will be ready for occupancy in January with completion of the entire project set for early next summer. Vandals Hit School H Vandals smashed windows at le Herrington Hills Elemen-tary School. 541 Ray. for the second time in a week, U was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Officers said 11 windows were broken with rocks and BBr. Damage was estimated at about 8150. '•*-* W T At least six windows were reported shattered by vandals I Tuesday. Built to a Standard of uuamy Cautery MARKERS Monuments..............from Markers............... • ifrom $35 Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 5-6931 Imm Haiti Ht SiuwM M Oewetertet Joseph E. McMahon BLOOMFIELD HILLS quiem Mass for Joseph E- blazes killed one fireman and McMahon, 72, of 31619 Auburn will be 10 a.m. Wednesday with be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Me-. morial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Tricker died today. She e had been employed at Consum-» ers Power Co. for 42 years. She j attended United Presbyterian IChurch and was a past presi-Mr. Jackson, a retired city dent of the Pi Omicron Sorority, employe and a member of theIo‘a Eta Chapter. First Methodist Church of Pon- ‘ Survmag are her husband; a tiac, the F&AM and the Knights sister Mrs Arthea e Barranger ' of Pythias, died Saturday. ?f Pan«ac: tw.° “ Survivors include his wife, “* Sydney of Pontiac; and a Jennie; two sons, Richard S. Jr. |gran so * of Hamilton, Ohio, and Sterling W. of Birmingham, Ala.; aj Mrs. Fred Younglove arandrhHHrpn * " three Service for former Pontiac grandchildren. resident Mrs. Fred (Roselia) Catherine Lawson j Burke Younglove, 71 Of Har-!nson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Memorial service for Cath-jat the . William Sullivan and Son erine Lawson, 52, of 5010 [Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with Sherwell, Waterford Township,!burial in Roseland will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at j Cemetery, Berkley. St. James Episcopal Church, Mrs. Detroit. Burial will be private. Mount Hope Cemetery. The infant died today. Mrs. Carl W. Tricker Service for Mrs. Carl W. (Ruth .A,) Tricker, 67, of 3704! Lotus, Waterford Township, will|burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow a Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Royal Oak. Mr. McMahon, a retired employe of Detroit Edison Co. died yesterday. 'Suspicious' Newark Fires Kill One, Rout Hundreds Surviving are one nephew and a year ag0 0f rioting that took four nieces. 126 lives. The blaze began at 2:30 a.m. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Two and sent hundreds of residents from threatened tenements across the street fleeing in night routed hundreds of persons Sunday. Fire Director John P. Cau-field said both fires were “definitely suspicious.” * * + One fire raced through half a dozen vacant tenements in Newark’s predominantly Negro Central Ward, the scene exactly Rothes and underwear. FATHER OF TWO The fire took the life of fireman Edward Dennis, a 41-year-old father of two. Authorities said he died of exhaustion. Caufield said an investigation would delve into the possibility of arson. S. Lyon Boy, 11, Is Found Dead Apparently Overcome in Shed by Gases Sailor froin Detroit Stabbed in Boston! Items and $100 Lost in Break-In cant four-story factory on Mulberry Street in downtown Ne- DnCTy.M ,. D, . BUI , , , | | | wark. One fireman was slightly Lost in Break-hbsr fe!pry was #hen attacked by a group of, . At the first fire, most of the youths in Bostons Rox&ury residents were able to return to section was reported in satis- Items valued at more than... . . after the fi was factoiy condition at nearby 8700 and 8100 in cash werejj^ Jt under ^trol. Chelsea Naval Hospital Sunday [reported, stolen early today in a 0||f||| said the ap; houses received only slight heat An ll-year-old South Lyon boy was apparently overcome by natural gases early yesterday in a small storage shed in the back yard of. his family’s home, Brighton State Police said today. * * * j The body of Carvel H. Cogger “Why would a fire start in the was discovered by his parents,' middle of the night in vacant Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cogger of1 buildings?" he said. 58358 11 Mile, about 8:30-a.m.1 A short time later, a three-a-; yesterday, police said, larm blaze broke out in a va- ■ * * ★ South Lyon fire officials were I called to the scene wi t h resuscitators, but the boy could not be revived. Medical experts and officials of the Consumer Gas Co. are meeting today to try to determine what sort of gas ---—^ lower SHOPPING CENTER & MALL. Corner of W. Highland Rd. ft Airport Road • A ft P Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers • Community National Bank • Frank’s Nursery Sales • Liftla Caesar’s Pixza Treat • Strubla Realty • Tower Cleaners • Wonder Drugs Additional Space Now Available For MEDICAL SUITES OPTICAL SUITE • BARBER SHOP LARGE STORE FRONTAGE BR 3-4100 (AdvtrtlMmml) (AdVkrtiMfnant) might have accumulated in the small sooden shack. ) night. j break-in of a Pontiac home. P ! S PoliLe sa‘d Seaman Raymond| James Dunn, 34, of 427 Thors from S across theSAMPLES EXTRACTED Park Dell, 24, of Detroit, wljo was told Pontiac police he found his . .“ I *:. i.____& K,«,« >.«, stationed aboard the USS Tal- house had been entered when he s Younglove died Satur- bot in Newport, R.I., was at- returned home about 1:20 a,m. jday. She was formerly in' real tacked by six youths early Sun- ★ * * Miss Lawson died yesterday- [estate and was a member of the day. , Taken were a television set, a She was employed at the Zonta Club and the Business ----------------------------------- [ stereo, a radio, several electric j Oakland County Tuberculosis|and Professional Women’s Club OC ai Darfir Dnkknrl ^*1611 utensils, a watch, two. Sanitarium. inHoyalOak. JJ dl Tdliy KUUUcU rings ^rftl eight “suits, in Surviving is a sister. Surviving are her husband; a ... I ves^8a^ors )vere t°hh j 1 - ■ p» . iii i Police said entry was (made i by breaking out a basement i i window. Tributes may be sent to daughter, Mrs. Stanton Evans Oakland County Tuberculosis of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two Sanitarium and the Michigan [sons, Walter Burke of Detroit Heart Fund. and Robert Burke of Toledo; in Benton Harbor Ex-Cranbrook Chaplain Dies BENTON HARBOR (0 - Ralph W. Long great-grandchildren. seven grandchildren; and two!police in' Southwestern Lower Service for Ralph W. Long,! j^rs Lloyd Alaoe 60,. of 4444 Monroe, Waterford ' Township, wilt be I p.m. ORTONVILLE — Service for Wednesday at Coats Funeral Mrs. Lloyd (Cora L.) Algoe, 79, Home with burial in Ottawa of 170 Church will beo2 p.m. Park Cemetery. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Fu- Mr. Long, a district manager neral Home with burial in for the Detroit News, died lOrtonville Cemetery, yesterday. He was a member ofl Mrs. Algoe died Saturday, the Knights of Pythias 19, Pon- she served on the Mann tiac ,, | School Board for eight years ' . . ,. ., u . and the Richfield Township Surviving are his wife, Helen;-Lj for six and was three daughters, Mrs Eugene\ of the 0rder of the Johnson and Mrs. John Sutter, Eastern star 286, Ortonville, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. V. Gene Cartier of Highland Township; two sons, —-lamow t T/wifl of Clarkston and Ralph W. Jr. of Waterford Township; two sisters, Mrs. Vida Fbrdyce of Waterford Township and Mrs. Thurman Ruggles .of Milford; three brothers, including Lorin of Waterford Township and . K. Lewis of Milford; and 16 grandchildren. Merlin P. Paulson . Brandon Grange 973, Oakland County Pomona Grange, Genesee County Farm Bureau, Goodrich Women’s Club, and the Goodrich Civic League. home of John Sherman Atcher. I and the: Kansas Health Workers I Surviving are one daughter, None of the guests was report- Union j^j 1271. William Lucy I Mrs. Leona Hutchings of Orton-ed harmed.' |of Washington, D. C., an in-1 ville, and one brother. , I ternational representative of the I Federation of State, I Service for Merlin P. Paulson, 51, of 81 S. Roselawn will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the St. -Trinity ~ Lutheran Church with burial in Mayville, N.D, Ar- „ L I rangements are by the" Sparks: Lyon Methodist Church. Griffin Funeral Home. Michigan today ^ were seeking -who erashed -a-party at a Benton Harbor home late Sunday night and robbed about 35 guests at gunpoint. Police said the men were armed with pistols, rifles, shotguns and possibly a machine gun, The wanted men escaped with L Word has been received here * ★ ★ of the death of The Rev. Walter Identification officers checked H. Young, of Stowe, Vt., former for latent fingerprints at the chaplain of Cranbrook School, scene, police said. |Mr. Young was killed in a| ...----- [mountain-climbing accident in Hospital Picketing ITE.’tT?*. _ , . f »»ft|in 1945 and served as curate at Rr nas ArrGSt Of jy christ Church Cranbrook until TOPEKA, Kan. UP) 1947 when he was named I chaplain for Cranbrook School. Thirty-1 % Air samples have been extracted from the structure, which was described by police as about eight feet by 10 by eight. In the floor of the structure is a small opening that leads to a storage basement underground. There is no gas outlet or gas pump nearby, police noted. Parents Df the boy told State Police young Carvel has stored fishing bait in the shed for years, and that he was going to get some worms when he ap- -parently was overcome by the gases. It was estimated by police that he was in the shed about one hour. Mr. and Mrs. Cogger also told officials they had noticed an an estimated 51,000-83,000 in nine persons were arrested! m 1964 he became assistant^ ove4r the TO bu* “ "as cash and an undetermined amount of jewelry. State Police joined Benton Harbor police and Berrien County sheriff’s deputies in setting up roadblocks, but officers said the barricades were lifted shortly after 3 a.m. The mass robbery was at the I Sunday and charged with con-jheadmaster at Stowe tempt* of court in connection Preparatory School, Stowe, Vt., with picketing at two state the position he held at the time hospitals here. All were held in of his death, jail overnight. He is survived by three Judge E. Newton Vickers] children, Sandra, Stephen and ordered a hearing today after a Laurie. never strong or offensive. The odor was described by police as similar to that of a musky, damp cavern. An autopsy was scheduled for today to determine the exact [cause of death and in hopes of You may acquire a U.S. Gov’t oil tease You, any adult citizen, can apply for a U.S. Gov’t oil/gas lease for profitable resale. Every month the Bureau of Land Management holds drawings to decide new owners of expiring leases. You have the same, single opportunity as theldrgest oil company. Let us enter you in what the Our jnofessional service makes Dept of Interior calls “simultaneous oil and gas filings on Federal public-domain land,"_S?. For 835 we will (1) file for you on a tract our experienced geologists consider valuable, (2) pay the Gov’t’s 810 filing fee, and (3) advance the returnable yearly rental of 50* per acre. (Only suc-cc:sful.drsweea pay rent.) . m coin. PUBLIC LANDS LEASING, INC. Div. NA-7, Tower Suits, Petroleum Bldg., Roswell, New Mex. 88201 Our profeii „ easy for you ________ conducted drawing. And o enter this Gov’t- ________ iwing. And ■ pens pick the kinds of parcels for which” oil companies offer both attractive sums for the leases and percentage overrides for the life of producing^ wells. 825 is all you my to participate. For complete details, send 254 IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A DRIVER BETWEEN THE AGES OF 2t AND 25 IT WILL PAY TO CHECK THE INSUBANCE RATES NOW OFFERED BY * FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL! DANIELS in=yce 563 West Huron FE 3-TIT Want $1000? meeting attended by the Memorials may be sent to the [getting mofe information about |Shhwnee County prosecutor and Walter H. Young Memorial]the gas that apparently caused -reppesentmg the-stat&i-Ftinci al Stowe School;— Carvel H. Cogger Police Action SOUTH LYON - Carvel H. r| Cogger, 11-year old son of Mr • and Mrs. Herbert Cogger of|i 11 Mile, died Sunday. His body is at the Phillips Funeral Home. The boy was a student at I made 11 arrests the past South Lyon Community Schoolifj weekend, and a member of the South Bfl Pontiac police officers ! and Oakland Coflnty sher-! iff’s deputies investigated [ 134 reported incidents and Surviving besides his parents Mr. Paulson, a city bus driver and a member of the St. Trinity Lutheran Church, died Saturday. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; two sons, Harold T. with the Army in Ft. Lee, Va., and Ronnie M. of Pontiac; and two toothers, including LaVertl OAKLAND TOWNSHIP —[ are one sister, Betty at home; four brothers, Douglas, Edward, Thomas and Paul, all at home; one grandfather; and one grandmother. Paulson of Waterford Township. The family has requested that contributions be made to the St. Trinity Lutheran School Fund. Walter’ H. Rowston j A private service for Walter [ H, Rowston, 82, of 193 Norton will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Mrs. Millard Greenman Service for Mrs. Millard (Lizzie M.) Greenman, 80, of 4550 Gallagher will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial[ in Mount Avon' Cemetery. Mrs. Millard, a member ofl the WSCS and the Paint Creek] United Methodist Church, died Saturday.: A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalism's—9 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—7 Assaults—10 Shopliftings—2' Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—4 Traffic offenses—24 Property damage accidents—26 Injury accidents—12 « [County and Municipal Employes, also was at the meeting. ^ | In all, 85 persons were ar- | rested Saturday night and Sun- ill day. Two juveniles were released and turned over to | juvenile authorities. • |! Fourty-four others are charged I with blocking ©traffic and e'n-l ij| trances to Topeka State [ 1 Hospital and the Kansas! Neurological I n s t i t u t e . a] misdefneanor that carries a fine I, |! of up to 8100 on conviction for a 1 first offense. I Sunday was the fourth day of Ij picketing. Cart QY. Q)omLon Cemetery Arrangements The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will assist the family, if requested, in the selection of a cemetery lot if one is needed. I The U.S. Merchant Marine II Academy at Kings Point, Long IiIsland, N.Y., is celebrating its 1125th anniversary this year. (Phone FEDERAL 4-45V1 'Parking O" Our (Prew««( =mi HEARING AID CENTER Vicon Qualitone A AllJ Loading; Instruments THOMAS B. APPLETON II W. Huron - Main Floor 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Gome to where the money Getmorwmoneyat Ben- £ m f at Beneficial...for your eficial. Call up . . . or JLe9« vacation and all your come to where the money ia summer expenses. Why aet-... now. You’ll be surprised tie for less money than you how much more you ban get really want? Call Beneficial. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—-(2 Offices) 1 . Beneficial Finance Co. Of Detroit * • 10 N. Saginaw. ...........334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ...334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS <6 19e« BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. USE PONTIAC PRESS. WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! m SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Imf Sperry R .30a SquareD .70a Stftrand 1.40 , Std Kolls 12p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.70a 15% 15% + W|Timk RB 1.50 15% '!% T ?*|Trai»WAir I 24% 24% 4- % Tr ansam lb 63% . 61% —f.%; Transit ron **% t«% ..... TrICont 2-5le 42% 42% ... TRW Inc 1 42% 42% + % Twen Cent 1 07% 100 -1% 70% 70% —1% M g% - %! UMC tad .72 50% 57 .... un Carbide 2 01% 02% —1% Un Elec 1 20 23% 22% + % unOiKal 1.40 25% 25% 4-1 unionPacif 2 20% 20% — % Uniroyal 1.20 57% 57% — % unttAIrLin 1 44% 44% — % UnltAirc 1.40 IW LOCkhdA 2.20 % LoewsTh ,30h % LoneSCem 1 % LoneSGa 1.12 % LongtsLt 1.24 W Lorfllard 2.70 % LuckStr 1.20b %|Lukens Stl 1 %; Maramn >.«■ % Mar Mid 1.50 %|MartMMor 1 'VMayDStr 1.40 **•)» 'J? PONTIAC PMiSSo-MOyPAYv JULY 15, 1068 " ----- ^ Hikes Give Smokers a Slow "Burn MARKETS The following are top prlfo covering Min of locally grown produce by growers and Mid by them |n wholesale package lots. Quotation are furnished by the Detroit Bureau"of Markets as of Friday. Produce Raspberries, Red. 12-pt. crl. Raspberries. Sleek, 12-pt. crl. (Irtwberries, 14*1. Crf VESETABLEt Beens, Green Round, bu. ... Beont. Wox. bu................ Brels, di. belt............... Broccoli. «l». beh. ......... Cabbaa*' ftandard Variety, b( Carrot*, bch.'................ Cauliflower, dx. Batral ril Trading Fairly Active iPassport Curbs Stock Mart Dips on Hit W. Germans NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dipped on average early this afternoon after fallfog to hold a moderate advance in the morning, Trading was fairly active. The Dow Jones industrial erage at noon was off .24 at 922.22. j. Gains held a slim advantage eSover losses, but the early mar- sitions made by Maremont since] 948.8 $vith industrials down 1953, ’ rails off .3 and utilities off .4. BLUE CHIPS ADVANCE Some blue-chip stocks contin- Parsley. curly, dt. In Parsley. Root, Et bch Peas, oreeiu Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .. Potatoes. SM?- JM9 _ Radishes, Red. di. bell Radishes. WhHo. di. b Rhubarb, ft. bch. Squash, Itoilon. % bu Souash. Simmer, 4 bu Tomatoes. 14-lb. bskt. Turnips, d*. bch-Turnips, topped, bu, jlsgin to the upside was cut back *•5 drastically. ” Conglomerate stocky were jostled anew by word that the Federal Trade Commission had challenged more than 40 pcqui- ::g Poultry and Eggs DKTROir aees ued to advapee, but the list seemed to lade incentive despite a fairly good economic background. It was the first day of withholding under the newly adopted 10 per Cent surtax. Some street sources pondered the effect of the surtax on earnings, and there was published comment that business would be dampened to some extent The Associated Press average of to stocks at noon was off .4 at might discover something that Redt Block Vitifort has the cigarette |people doing a] at W. Berlin Border | slow burn: state 4- {cigarette taxes I have risen! sharply. W-ithin the I past year 15 states have! voted increases, By JOHN CUNNIFF cents, two by three and five by AP Basinets Analyst (wo West Virginia raised Its tax NEW YORK (AP) — If your by only one cent, vacation takes you through sev- Industry spokesmen say they* eral states this summer you believe considerations other than public health have motivat- ed the legislators. But a lot of j raise their price fiye cents and people feel a. desire to didcour- keep the change.” age smoking has played at leas*- The legislators might have some small but critical role. good reason Jor so believing. for field director for the Tobacco Tax Council, Is that “legislatures have taken the attitude that if they increase the tax by [two or three cents a pack thackage. statement-not-be attributed to IGNORE FACT |him: “However,” said Mattdock, “We’re a good industry to the legislators .“ignore the fact BERliN (AP) - East German border guards began turning back West Germans today traveling to and from West Berlin who did nol have passports in which East German visas a few of ^ figure8 round _ _ ||................0.....d th. wM( or 188 8m?ke rings ?lorid!’8 lfx! pick on. Everyone is out to get vendors account foronly"l7 A spokesman at the West Gcr^ | jurnped to 15 cents from » cents, jug and g0 Jf you need more^r cent 0f tht cigarettes sold p*** and 8 W*8tl Three states lifted the tax by* about S.M8 wdes of birds tajGermaBS were turned back. |flve ^nta a pack, one by four' the world. rather than the amount,” Mad- The New York Stock Exchange {•2} Alcoa 1.10 AmAIrlin .1 AmBdcst U. _ .. Am Can 2.20 x!32 501 ACrySug 1 AmCvan 1 AmEtPw 1 AmEnka l DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AW>—(USOA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 llva poultry: Heavy top ttam. lt-20; heavy type roesters, 2524; broiler* and fryers whites, 1'J'cV^c5S?E0Sf<*-CHICAGO tAP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Suitor steady, unchanged; *1 score AA44; 82 A 66; 80 B.,64%; *2 C 40 cars 20 B 45%; 22 C 42. , t , Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices uncNMigOd.to 1 higher; *0 per cent or better Sradt A whites 34; mediums 30; standards 14. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Live poultry: wholesale prices . roasters to 24%-34%; special fed White Rock "fryers jl%-22%. Livestock DCnOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (U5DA) 2,300, steady to 25 cents ■‘■■line on didte; sleoghter ------ steady; cows slow to 50 lower. ----------950-1,200 Cattle jBabck W 1 OAF Corp .48 HI 24% 24 24»A - ~ 12 30 fOH 30 + 26 Si* 51V4 50'^ - 1 102 Wm U 0646 + % 51 89H 09’6 09^ — V4 ■.............. 38 3846 5% + ^% GenMot 1.950 111 8396 HVi 8396 + GPubUt 1.56 86 2896 2796 2896 4- Va GTel El 1.40 69 3996 39Vfc 39'? Gen Tire .00 61 3096 30 30 Genesco 1.60 21 4496 4496 4496 Ge Pacific 1b 6 7594 75Vx M'/j Gerber 1.10 I 2196 28>/4 mk . “Tttyoil ,73» 28 109% 10896 109V6 +1W _ llette 1.20 17 56 55V? 5896 — 1b Glen Aid .17p 423 18 1796 1796 — " Marin 94 5896 5596 5694 +1 :h 2.40 24 66 6516 6596 — 1.35 31 5596 5SV6 5596 ... * 1.40 65 3996 39 39V6 ... »tl AO 202 2096 2594 2796 — 1.30 9 45 4496 4496 — 1 1.30a 95 29H 29Vb 2916 + 46 Ry 3 9 55V6 55 5516 4-1 It Finl 170 2316 231% 2396 — 16 ------ 16 1196 81 If — 19 4196 41 41 + , 69 2496 2496 2496 — 96 24 35* 3516 3594 55 #P6 80Va 0094 (IldtJ Hlftt U IW “After that," he said, “we! |started asking travelers if they! had a passport. If they did not, advised them to turn around since they would not get through anyway.” The East Germans had set July IS as the deadline for West Germans to have valid passports if they wanted to go to andi from West Berlin, 110 miles in- j side East Germany. . - , Few instances can be re- andanother by threeandahalf called> ^wever, when tax in' repUed, offering ^ creases were asked for reasonsK inugtration: of public health. One of these in- ]n Q the cigarette tax a /V hav -kl^p.U;B%!?lvedK,a,preSl^no ^l ytour cents. In neighboring l fir UPfl fiRll D'G0V ^e,?°n t R0<;«Ie “ Washington it is nearly three V/UI lA/Ull/l Jl 11^ New York, who in 1985 soughtL as much at n cenU In . #%.. , r i i Ian ln^rease t0 10 Jcent8 #j>a“k Oregon, per capita sales of ciga- in f lu 1C \a|/I ,or tw° ann°un?.ed rea80n8: ,t0 rettes is 165.1. In Washington it III VpIIV I) JUIU discourage smoking and to in- js M7 • (crease revenue. w * * j LATTER REASON J To the cigarette people, this The Buick dealership at 210j jt js usually the latter reason! represents border traffic rather The nassDort reaulation and 0rchard Lake has changed that is given as the motivation, than different smoking habits, accompanying visa fees are ?^r“r^p'T, JL rt_.JW7__canr%?lf®r most states are hard pressed! The sales figures for a recent ■DR—.t l.o Harris Int 1 Hecla Mng Hare Inc .30 HewPack .2 Hoff Electro Holldylnn .1 HollySug 1.2 Homastka .1 CHICAGO UVESTOCK CHICAGO (APV—(USOA)— Hogs J.500; U S. 1-J 205-330 lbs 83043.7S; H MI lbs 2130-23.01; 1-3 300-000 Iba ll.75lf.7J; 2-3 500050 lbs 17.2511.00. Cattle 1.200; choke 1,050-1.350 lbs slaughter Steers VtoW grade 2-4 27.25-M.00; < good and choice 24.7527.35: choice !5lta slaughter heifers, t 50-27.25;, mix— ------ i - „ -j.75. Sheep 200; spring American Stock Exch. NE wyork (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices: ‘Sates Hat (lids.) High Low Last Cho. Aerojet 50a 10 24% 26% 24% - % Air Watt 14 17% 17 17 — % A lax Ma .10g 4 44% 40% 46% + % -Am Petr J2e 24 22% 22% + % ArkLGas 1.70' 35 3f% 30% 30% + % Asamera OU 77 715T6 7 0-M 711-16+516 AssdOH & G ........... ™- «U| AllasCorp wt BrazilLtPw -Brit Pet ,44e 20 * 17 11% 12., . -- Campbl Chib 46 71516 7% 7 1514+516 Cdn Javelin 55 13% 13% 13% — IA . Cinerama 517 0% 0% J% Creole 2.60a 12 30% M 3m Data Cont 20 22% tth Wb Dlxilyn Corp 63 34% W6 2M6 Dynalectm ---------------- EquityCp J Fed Resrce GlentYel M Goldfield _____ SI Bit Pir—| 5% - - , i Gulf Am Co 113 t»% 17% 17% + % HoemerW 42 12 33V — Husky O .15#. 343 » 572 40% 48% 48% - —H— 10 0196 OOV6 80 Va - 5 6194 6194 6194 -I 27 38*6 37 3796 H 18 4294 4216 4296 A 2 7596 7594 7596 - h 114 1514 1494 1496 - 8 66 6594 65*6 . 3 35 3494 3494 . 25 6716 6594 6594 > 9 12896 12716 12716 -ifi 6694 6716 - 4416 4414 - 4296 41*6 itFds .50b 22 63 hoPw 1.40 0 3196 3196 31*6 + It Basic l 15 17 1696 17 + Cent 1.50 1 6616 6616 66*6 — 221 1394 1396 1394 + 115 3996 3996 3996 + 28 4096 48*6 48*6 ... 02 37 3696 3696 + »A 45 3316 3294 33 + *6 •7 360*6 355 360*6 +594 77 34 3394 3396 + ” 56 2196 21*6 21*6 .. 39 102 101*6 101*6 — 77 3316 3314 3316 — '07 5096 58 58*6 — 24 64 6296 64 + 2 25*6 2516 25*6 109 1996 19*6 19*6 —J— 12 42H 2 42 —1 >7 65 - 69b 45’ — Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .49# Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RydorSys .00 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanF 2.20 StRogP 1.40b Sanders .30 SenFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Sciontif .Data SCM Cp .40b —tt Paper l ___CsIL 2.10 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 SheltOII 2.30 ___ 14 37% 17 17% U I 4 51% 51% 51% —R— 110 OH 47% 47% — % .60 11 2$% 25% 25% + % ; .02 25 17% 36 36 —1 .10 10 42 41% 41% + % Co 10 2*% 24% 24% — % ,40b x21 15% 15% 15% + % 2.50 48 43% 3% 41% .40 12 02 *1% 01% nart nf nwccoinc new restric- Grimald‘ Buick'°Pe1'. lnc-. T^ to find additional revenues for I five-year period also tend to in-Uons on S^avTand^*11‘; I new services and for old proj-ldicate that, taxes or not, dga- merce that the East Germans have instituted in a new bid to gain some measure of recognition from the West. Prior to the new restrictions, West Germans could travel to Berlin with only their identity cards. West Berliners can Mill use their identity cards, in keeping with the East German claim that West Berlin is a separate ‘jpolitical entity and not part of JWest Germany. bought out Vandeputte Buick- ^^ grown more costly. i rettes are close to holding their Opel, Inc. - ’ i Regular increases of one, two<0wn in the market. In 1M2 sales * * * or three cents a pack were the totaled 4tt.4 billion, in the year The dealership handles new pattern until a few years ago. ended June 30, 1967, that total and used cars and has a repair But in y,e ^ couple of years had risen to 52S billion, department. ^ the increases have been nearer UST 0F1NCREASes / WMll have a larger staff andi* "iCkel * * * Following is a UM of state tax a bigger used-car inventory.! hi„n0r in. increases since July 1, 1907, as We’re trying to practice courtesy and offer the best I ^ reaSa »% + % *1 ill ------ privileges Blakeney. 5 n% «% »% + %J The Hirlinger Travel Center —1 % 3m jt5 - J? moved today from 25 E. Pike to ___U____ 11 W. Lawrence. 4M 26% 2s% »% + %i “We moved to the Lawrence ! 25* 22% »% »% - street office so we’ll have more " 56% S’* £% ~ ’‘{room and can better serve our • IT* #% S*I + % kustomers. Business has been 3o 46% 66 66 - %: growing rapidly and we need it h% a m — % the space,” said owner John W. !! I!* If? I!? r . i ■ when Robert E. Robinson's carfa^d — from research probably have come out and 3M j«% S 33 -ml There are four travel agents stalled at an intersection at thejan(j gmrressive marketing of may then be trading at a pre-{ m m m + ItiPKP&ed to help the public, top of a hill in downtown Brad-! ^ ...........> • i —> 63% 63% ‘ ' ............... - • 64% 65 Run of Luck Is Downhill BRADFORD, Pa. fAP) fogs are expected to continue operated since 1930, the < their .uptrend, powered by pany was incorporated in/iXS, steadily increasing demand for .and since that date the/? ’more hospital and nursing home rise in reported sales and facilities. Demand is create^ fogs has averaged 45 per cent by population growth, health and 35 per cent respectively. At jinsfodnire programs and Medi- the offering price of 15, the mul-Icun. jtipie derived from 1908 share j/Eastman Kodak and IBM, earnings of 98 carts is a modest '{like Am. Hospital, lead their lSx. When this coJumn appears “ respective industries and con-{in your paper, the issue will £ SS 25 S** t ijiaccording to Hirlinger. 21* «% 5m. 40% + %| “The agency specializes 3 s!% n% "% + % organizing group tours,” -V—- • j—id ford he got out and gave ^ push. - be *r°*l f I act. That led to a TV date with Rtiddv. Run a Steve Allen, the Christopher Co- lumbus of comics. As he has* done with Louis Nye, Don Knotts and a host of others, Allen encouraged Jack Sheldon in his humor, and soon the budding comic was appearing on other variety shows. He auditioned for a Jay Ward That’s show, "The Nut House,” whidi / fast things hap- THOMAS failed to sell but led to a role pen in television. But Sheldon, in the Cara Williams show. 36, is neither, bitter nor without / * * * hope. /That was my first real act- "I figure I’m lucky because I Wg, and I had a great time,” j Iheldon recalled. “I /did 30 can do other -work,” he observes. “I know a lot of actors s shows, and then the series was canceled. But CBS cast me in s the lead of “Run, Buddy, Run,” e about a. guy who was running fonths! He’s working now, out away from the Mafia. waa^wfuBy^ouglron hinr un- “We did 14 shows, and then it * was crisis time. We were off, but they told us it would OFF-BEAT MANNER only be temporary. They were Sheldon am* to ndtal! AT.iTLXl i, _, ,ii„ a Hntv Gordon, the other star of t>ua- dentally. After Air^ Force digidy, around the country 0„ an he began play g__P®________ exploitation tour. Perry Laffer- who can’t do anything but act. One friend of mine didn’t get a job for five months—five whole fonths! He’s working now, but was awfully tough on hinr un-he started getting parts .____ . exploitation tour. Perry ty, who was the program chief, 'told me, ‘Don’t worry—this! Fungus Hurts Cows, “That’s when I started worrying.’ Sheldon and his wife traveled lo major cities on a deluxe tour —“Big Hotel suites, chan In the videdTdnig S3d some!whole bit:’ was a «reat day. help victims of but the senes was a May Ease Fibrosis By Science Service A fungus that can make life fibrosis, a Michigan State University biochemist says. Dr. Steven D. Aust isolated the drug; which he named slafranune. The fungus makes cows slobber, but the drug makes experimental animals’ pancreas secrete necessary digestive enzymes. ★ A A In cystic fibrosis, the pancreas is clogged with a thick' mucus, preventing the flow of Such enzymes. This curtails normal digestion, so that the - person becomes Unoernounsnea on what is normally an “adequate diet. Years of intensive testing remain before slaframine can be tested on humans. Dr. Aust says, but he believes it has great potential for cystic fibrosis patients, as it may increase the flow of mucus from their.lungs, relieving their breathing problems. Run, Buddy, Run” was canceled after 16 segments. a a a With four children to suppdrt, Sheldon couldn’t wait for jobs to come. in. He managed to land dates oil the shows of Merv Griffin, Pat Boone, Joey Bishop an(] Woody Woodbury. He organized a small band and hires himself out for Hollywood parties. His mother operate^ a swim school on Hollywood Boulevard, and Jack, who has been teaching kids to swim since be wav.10, °p"nHn *"*"y *lljyu lf> *1¥ pool with the little ones. A W A “Looking back on ‘Run, Buddy, Run,’ I can see that I should have worked harder in preparing myself for the role,’’ he commented. “I’m better qualified now, because I have been going to classes at the Actors Studio. If I get another series—' and I still have hopes—I’ll be ready for it” NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE BhMmI Cloth, AH Rubber :$< Regular 7.60 Comm in or Frm Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS '.urt’e Appliances Uoiaf Ourftwii Porto** CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised While Dealer •484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 CON THIEN, Vietnam (AP) — The U.S. Command is hard-ening Us fighting positions below the demilitarized zone with ", the installation of concrete1 bunkers, giving the “Mc-Namara Wall” a sort of Maginot Line look. The Marine position at Con " Thien, when flnislMd, will be ringed with about s5 bunkers. From North Vietnam they will * appear as white, two-foot-hlgh dashes of concrete with six-inch ’ gun slits at ground level. A A * A Lt. John Snowden of Conway, S.C., a Marine engineer whoee men are putting the bunkers in . place, said, “If you put three “ layers of sandbags on top of ’ these things to soak up the blast, they will be as safe as anything we can build;” Snowden estimated the bunkers with the sandbags would be able to withstand direct hMa. from 152mm artillery guns, largest in the North Vietnamese .arsenal. r- TUNNEL TO POSITION - “I wouldn’t want to be inside, though,” Snowden said. In building the bunkers, the engineers sink a four-foot length . of steel culvert pipe, about five feet in diameter, vertically intf the ground. Another section of culvert pipe to laid horizontally, making a tunnel Into the position. \rj&; ....- • ■ 'Ar j A -*A . The vertical section Is capped ■ with a two-foot^ high, concrete hood welghlng?,g00 pounds. The concrete is poured over , steel reinforcing rods at Dong Ha and transported by truck or helicopter to the line positions ordered begun onq year ago as an adti- infiltration project by former Defense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara. A A A. Each bunker can hold a , machine-gun team or three riflemen. The bunkers are joined by trendies scooped out.by ditch-digging machines: The trenches wul allow Marines to move about without exposing themselves to fire. ' Con Thien; western anchor of a seven-mile Strip cleared below the DMZ, has been- hit perhaps . \20,000 times by enemy artillery over the past year. The bunkers and trenches should greatly reduce casualties, Marine officers said. Thoughtful Sign BERKSHIRE, Mass. (AP) -k . t. Sgt. Robert K. Conner ‘ couldn’t be home for Ids wife's birthday, but he let her know he1 remembered lt. Conner, stationed at an Air Force base in Thailand, rented a billboard in bis home town with the message:* “Happy Birthday, Mary, Love. Bob.” 1125 mm ram meet at aileie ANAHEIM - Earl Wilson thinks there might be something broken in his right hand and that could mean the American League might have a close pennant race after all. Wilson, who won 22 games for Detroit last year, was woefully Ineffective here Sunday as the California Angels handed the league-leading Tigers their third loss in their last four starts, 7-3. was finally shelled from the mound in the seventh inning. Willie Horton doubled home the last Detroit run in the eighth off reliever Clyde Wright, FIREBIRD FALLS — In hot and humid temperatures yesterday at Wisner practice field, the Pontiac*Firebirds went through 90 minutes ol full dress scrimmage 300 poundf moves in on Humphrey to secure the tackle. With Bill Harrington and to get ready for next Saturday’s exhibition game against Flint. Carrying the ball on Bob Pomeroy quarterbacking, the Firebirds’ offense scored four touchdowns, three this play is Chuck Humphrey (26) with Dave Helftnan (77) offensive tackle trying by passing and two taken by end Ron Bemis^No. 83 extreme right), former Royal teelear the way* Defensive tackle No. 76, Ronnie Clark, who stands 6-4V4 and weighs Oak Kimball grldder. (See story Page C-2) -GHH-------*---------------------------t———~----------------s----*-----*----------------------------------------------------:—1------------------------- long Climb for Eventual Net Champ Talent Abounds Among Men's Singles Entries TJJE JPOMIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 C—1 mm The Tigers still have a comfortable lead over second-place Baltimore, but they could t>e in trouble If the injury. Wilson Buffered July 6 is more serious than first believed, "They took X rays, but I think they must have missed something,” he said Sunday after the Angels bombed him for seven hits and six runs.ln less than four innings. SEVENTH SETBACK '“hie wrist was so sore and stiff I couldn’t get anything oh the ball,’’ said Wilson, who absorbed his seventh loss against she"victories. “I’d like to see another doctor.” The loss of Wilson for. any extended time would be a severe jolt to .the Tigers. Denny McLain their ace, has captured 17 of his first 19 decisions. But the other three starters — Wilson, Joe Sparma, 7-8, and Mickey Lolich, 7-4 — have a combined record of only 20-19. Bobby Locke relieved Wright and went on to nail down the Victory. It was1 the fourth Angel triumph in 12 games against Detroit this year. LoUch will try to halt Detroit’s skid tonight when he goes agairist George Brnmet, 8-9, in tile second, final game of the series. . DETROIT CALIFORNIA abrhbl »b r h bl MAulllfn 2b 4 0 10 OtvalUIO ef 4 2 2 I ----- “ 4 0 2 0 Fregosl s Patterson GBrown p Total 33 3 8 3 Total 27 7107 MM , ISM .. SM Mh i i •— 9 California ,30 1 tiaflx—7 E—Cosh 2, Northrup. DP—Dotrolt 4, Californio 2. LOB—Dotrolt 4, California 1. 2B—Stanley, Davallllo. W.Horton. Fregosl. HR—Davallllo (3), Relcherdt (10), Cash (13), Wart (0). S—Fragosl, Mlncher. Wilton (L.44) TF 4 1-3 7 2 2 2 WrlpM . . Lock* ........... 12-3 0 o 0 0 1 HBP-Wyatt (Rodgers), Wright (Cash). PB—Freehan. T—2:20. A-lt.071. . By JERE CRAIG Ohs' fact, became very evident during the long hot weekend of opening matches &Ltke 1868 Oakland County Men’s Open Tennis’ Tournament at O a k l*h n d University. '" Whoever prevails in the men’s singles division and thus claims the county tennis drown Will eam .it with probably the best tennis of his life. A long, hard climb faces the eventual champion based-on the battles some survivors had in the first two rounds and the calibre of play exhibited by meet of the winters in all five men’s and boys’ classes. Players, Owners Reach Agreement NFL Settles 'Goal Line' Rift -Derailing champion Rick Watson coasted past Ron Chapman, 6-0, 6-0 to reach the men’s singles third round. Loombig ahead for him — if he can down the Rick Feinberg-Gary Ben jin waaagK—• would be the challenge of Mauro Hipol, Greg Stephenson, Affile Hoffman, Dick Ornekian, Leon Hibbs, Kirk Beattie or Tom Long to reach the chan^ooship match. * OTHER BRACKET Sedbnd-seeded Chip Beel struggled past Larry Mason, 8-4, 2-6, 6T in his oheinj!| match. Anxious for a crack id jBeel through the semifinal round at tej^jua. Fish, Jerry Murphy, Don Pierce, Ralph Alee and Bruce Bigler. NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of bargaining-table goal line stands—one by the dub owns*"and one by the players—involving a penaion dispute are ended. The National Football League Is ready for football again. The 16 club owners agreed Sunday night to pay almost $3 million in 1968 and 1969 for pension benefits. million for the years 1968 and 1968 for pension benefits, administrative costs and the cost of a joint study to be conducted in anticipation of the merger of the NFL and AFL pension plans by 1870. It was the last of 21 points to be settled In negotiations between the owners and the NFL Players Association, which began lasfMarqh 19. A deadlock " on the pension issue (threatened to disrupt preseqson training which begins in earnest this week, upset the exhibition season and cancel the College All-Star Game. ^Reigning senior men’s titlist Hibbs. has a. rugged quarter-final match Thursday wjgh either Bob Neff or Rev. Hiram tabes'With the winner facing either Hoffman or Harvev BnTriirb in the acml--—-finals; 10-YEAR VETERANS Detroit Lion guard John Gordy, president of the NFL Players Association, said under the new pension plan a 10-year veteran will receive $1,600 a month at the age of 66. This compares with $775 monthly under the old agreement and with $1,132 a month for 10-year veterans under the current American Football League pension plan. COST OF PROGRAM “It is estimated that administrative costs will amount to $144,000 and that the joint study will cost approximately $40,000. No commitment was made by the owners, either expressly or impliedly, regarding pension contributions beyond 1988 and 1969. “In a departure from past practice in this area,' the parties agreed that in view of the owners’ guarantee as to the amount of the contribution,, any reference to the source of revenue shall be dropped and the owners shaU have exclusive control over determining how best to meet die guarantee." It also was agreed to form a joint committee to administer the plan and arrange for a pension study to be used in the negotiations following die merger. Committee members will be itamed later. Gordy expressed pride “that we are professional athletes can settle our differences across the bargaining table as gentlemen. “The Tigers don’t have It sewed up,*by any means,” said Angel Manager Bill Rigney after the Californians captured the series opener. “They’re a solid team and they’ve got . that big stopper, McLain I really doubt any other club could get hot enough to overtake them, but the Tigers could go into a; slump. Cut their lead to four or five games and they mightstarttopress.’’, Wilson’s injury occurred against Oakland July 6 whenrh e was twice struck by Une^riVes In the same inning—onje on the shoulder and once on the hand. Hilaria Leads 17 Finishers “We wanted to be heard and-we wanted voice but never, never wanted to use our own strength unjustly." Pete Rorelle, commissioner of pr$ fessional football, said: —- . “I’m most pleased it has been settled and at a time when it does not effect the progress of the training season.” TWO HOME RUNS Sunday, he gave up a bases-empty homer to Vic Davalillo and a two-run homer to Rick Reichardt in the first inning. The Angels hiked their lead to 4-0 in the third when Davalillo doubled and sirred on a single by Don Mlncher. Reichardt an Tom Satrlano knocked Wilson from the bdx when they opened the fourth inning with singles. Bobby Knoop greeted reliefer Daryl Patterson with a two-run single to put the Angels ahead, 6-0. That should have made it an easy victory Tor Angel starter Sammy Ellis, ...74, but if didn’t. Efltegave up bases-empty homers to Norm Cash and Don Wert ana MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) - Hilaria was the apparent winner in Class A of the 235-mite Port Huron to Mackinac Island Yacht Race today as the almost nonexistent breezes;kept most boats far out on th&Jake. By 5 a.m. today only 17 of the 204 yachts had crossed the finish line, with the scratch boat Norsaga making it first — in 30 hours and four minutes, far off the -record of 25 hours, 47 minutes, 19 seconds set by Escapade in 1950. Hilaria, a yawl owned by Hugh Schad-delle of the Detroit Yacht Club, was the fourth boat to cross the finish line, making it in 32 hours, 38 minutes and 53 seconds. But a handicap gave it a corrected time of 29 hours, 40 minutes, 29 seconds. Race officials said it appeared that the sloop Sapphire would take second* place In Class A. The boat, also out of the -Detroit Yacht Cliih, wan sixth to CTOS3 the finish line and hgd a corrected time of 29 hours, 59 minutes, 39 seconds. ALL PRICES REDUCED DURING OUR perennial contender Alee, the second eepl, will be challenged by Bill Ullen-bruch in the quarter-finals; while highly regarded Ian Wilson is expected to beat back the challenge of Jack McBride, Fr. Ed Brenqan and Larry King in the other half of tee lower bracket. ^ Watson is paired with Jim Hawkins as the third seed in men’s doubles but Would face a strong challenge from Reel and Hipol if both reach the quarterfinals. The winner then would meet top-ranked Hibbs and Alee. .Likewise, trouble awaits second-rated Dim and Jerry Murphy if they reach the quarterfinals where they would meet either Neff-Wilson or Long and Bob Saf- Benefits for five and 15-year veterans under the new NFL plan, which Gordy said was retroactive to 1959, were not available. Alter a meeting of about 4 % hours at a midtown hotel, the agreement was announced at a news conference by Gordy and' NFL President Arthur Model!, owner of the Cleveland Browns. A joint statement, read by Model], said: V-, “Under this agreement, the league club owners will contribute a total of $3 -Todd Beel and Greg Stephenson appear destined tor a junior singles quarter-final showdown with the winner likely to face John Pollick. Top-ranked Jiark Ericksoh alreadyhas reached the opposite quarter-final with two easy wins. ■p-S: * to junior doubles, Kirk Beattie and Tun Bullard, No. 1 ranked, are in the quarter-finals mid are expected to advance to a semifinal showdown against Tbdd Beel and Pollick. ;‘See Page C4 for all scores and this week’s pairings. Lions' Veterans Get Green Ugtif to Enter Camp The private tutoring session for 26 Detroit Lions’ rookies has come to an end as a full squad of 68 is expected in training camp at Cranbrook with the end of the NFL dispute between players and owners. Four veterans acquired in off-season trades plus 17 aophomone or redsflirt players from list year along with 21 long .tested veterans will jefo tee 26 rookies and free agents in the training camp at Crabbrook. ★ * * V*' "j : The four players obtained vte teades are quarterback Bill Munson, naming back Dave Kopay and defensive aids John Baker and Joe Robb. Four Lions’ draft choices, quarterback Greg Landry, flanker Earl McCuDouch, end Chariie Sanders and kicker Jerry DePbyster will take part in tee collegiate IdF&ar " game against the Green Bay Packers, August 2. McCullouch signed his contract with the Lions on Friday after pondering a decision of whether to compete in the ’88 Olympics. The Lions will (bay their foil dress scrimmage Friday night July 26 at U. of D. Stadium and play their first exhibition game Monday Aug. 5 hi Buffalo against tee AFL Bfils. BACKHAND SHOT—GWp Beel of Bir- Wins Publinx Title Mamm yesterday afternoon at Oakland University en route to a 6-4, 24, 6-1 second round men’s singles triumph. Bed is the second seed in tee Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament event. DALLAS (UPI) ’ Gene Towry, who fives in Suburban Dellas, wen the National Piddle Links golf championship Saturday with a 72-hole score of 292. Frank B. Audette who can I 1 really move a pontiacsM ■OM hL,, f 1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydramatic transmission, 400 cu. In., 290 H.P. engine. Heater, deluxe 8.55x14th»s. Power steering. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable soat belt*. Outoide mirror. Wash- SOOCC64 en and wipers. Full carpeting. 121 lDuu wheelbase- \ ~ ;,:V' '• ... -IN PRICES DURING JULY 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR NMDT0P *2638.18 1968 FIREBIRD 2-D00R HARDTOP v ufomatic train. Powar «t**r-lltirsi. •*2796.22 ims cniuM him Hydramatic. Full docor group. DmIux* »t*«ring wh**l. Datum whssl t> tractabl* saat bolts, Dohiics. Foam cushions. 121“ whoolbasa. *2764.68 IMS 1WEST 2-MM STMT MME Automatic Trans. P8 radio. Large haator. Foam cushions. 2-spoad washars and wipsr*. Back-up light.. . *2419** IWMHKRifrratffly $£& 4 ; -j Audette Pontiac Inc. 1858 DUPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 842-8608 S Minutes East at Woodward - Vh Minutes West of 1-15 - Out-cf-Town Buyers Accepted X m c~> » THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 18, 1968 Chisox Celebrate Lopez Return With Twinbill Sweep Orioles Gain on Tigers by Beating Yanks Surging Botox Rally to Defeat A's While Tribe Topi Twin* By the Associated Press AL Lopez is back In business —and so is the American League pennant race. (X course, one has nothing to do with the other-Senor Lopes and Us Chicago White Sox are 18 games removed from first place—but they're both nice to have around. ♦ ★ * Manager Jim Lemon of Washington had a hunch what was coming when he said to Lopes before Sunday’s action, “I Just lost three straight to the new manager In Baltimore; what are.you going to do to me?” The answer was a double-header sweep—7-2 and 6-5 In 10 Innings—as the White Sox celebrated the return of Lopez as * % * Elsewhere, Detroit lost to California 7-3 and saw its league lead diced to 7% games as second-place Baltimore beat the New York Yankees 5-4. Cleve- MAKING NET PROGRESS—The Oakland Ofuntry Open tennis tournament is expected to reach the quarter-finals by Saturday on the Oakland University courts and three veteran players entered In men*s and At Firebirds Scrimmage seniors' play could reach that stage of the tournament. Left to right are Amie Hoffman, Leon Hibbe and Ralph Alee, all weekend winners In their matches.----------- Grid Drills Sweltering Using regulars sparingly, coach Tom Tracy put the Pon- 25 ,Yor*, tJrJnH tiac Firebirds through a brutal land topped Minnesota 6-3 and . scrimmage In 80- the surging Boston Red Sox rallied to knock off Oakland 5-3. * ★ Or "That was a nice way break in,” said Lopes, who resigned foUowingthe 1965 season after nine years as Wtiite Sox manager. He came out of retirement when Eddie Stanky stepped down Friday. "Those guys made some great plays and we got some pretty good! ttttiug.” BATTING STAR gm Sf® woa *** opener fisher’s three-hit pitching hs 'slugging of Tommy who batted in two runs Wife » ffnrtJnnlng two mare witii a triple in the suffiwd- Flunk Howard whacked Ms 26th homier for the Senators. A three-run rally tied the score in the seventh inning of the nightcap and the Sox won It on 19th-inning jingles by Gerry McNertney, Wayne Causey and Luis Aparicio. ' * * ★ * A week ago, Detroit was threatening to make a, Joke of the pennant race. But the Tigers have lost three of four since the All-Star break while Baltimore has won four in a row under new skipper Earl Weaver. full dress scrimmage degree temperatures yesterday at wisner practice field as the final head bumping prior to next Saturday night’s exhibition game against the Flint Wildcats. Several players sustained Injuries in *the scrimmage, not serious, but enough to possibly keep them out of the Saturday exhibition game. ★ * Defensive back Christ Payne bruised a shoulder, running back Chuck Humphrey suffered a severe nose gash and Larry Goldsworthy sprained an ankle. There were some pleasant Hfprllll amon newcomers and by veteran players at new positions. Former Pontiac Central quarterback Bob Pomeroy, who is being counted on as a backup to Bill Harrington, passed for two touchdowns, one to a former defensive back George Tanner who is now at the flanker spot and another to Mg Ron Bemis who has been moved from defensive end to tight end. RELIEF HELP Baltimore smashed 13 hits, including a two-run homer by Boog Powell, but needed a strong relief job by Eddie Watt before downing the Yankees. ★ ★ ★ • -o-rJ— . The Yatdw friffled 6-1 after seven innings but Roy White hit at two-run homer in the eighth and ninth-inning singles by Jack Gibbs and Bobby Cox knocked out Dave Leonhard. Watt fanned pinch hitter Bill Robinson and, after Horace Clarke singled home a run, also struck out Mickey Mantle and. White. six games in the all-important loss column, ★ ★ ★ Cleveland’s Luis Tiant, who bad shut out Minnesota twice previously, lasted only six innings and settled for a 6-3 triumph with relief help from Stan* williams It was Tiant’s firth straight victory and gave him a 15-5 record. * ★ ★ The Indians ripped into Jim Merritt for three runs In the third on a two-rim single by Joe Azcue and Jose Cantonal's sacrifice The defending champion Red Sox made it three wins in a row and 11 in their last 12 games by rallying to top Oakland. * I * # Handcuffed on three hits over seven timings by John “Blue Moon" Odum, the Sox erupted football at Ferris State, Tom Eifert, a 5-9 and 175-pounder. He tore off 22 yards oil the first play from scrimmage and had several long gainers to his credit, including a 45-yard pass {day from Bill Harrington which went to hte nine yard line and led to one of the four touchdowns by the offense.. Humphrey also showed speed in his. running plays before his injury. Several key defensive players were missing or out with minor injuries including 6-9 and 319-pound "defensive tackle Jerry Thick. Saturday night’s exhibition game against Flint will start at 7:30 at Wisner Satadium. City Class A. recreation baseball league will share in the MOST VALUABLE 235-pound former Royal Oak Kimjiall gridder, was the team’s most valuable player on defense test year and after taking the pass from Pomeroy, he bulled over tacklers for the^final 30 yards. Humphrey was hurt on this play when he threw a key block whidi took two defenders out of the chase. The running star of the proceeds- the money to be used scrimmage was a sturdy back for sending the dty champion to from Williamston, who played] tjje championships in Battle Creek ita August. All members of the City Class A teams are selling tickets for the game. Saturday night, July 27, the Firebirds will play at Rochester High School field in the annual Crittendon Hospital benefit game sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. Tickets for both games are on sale at Griffs Grill Osman’s, VFW Post No. 1370, and Shelton’s in Rochester. Racer Is Killed NO TARGET — Quarterback Bob Pomeroy, former Pontiac Central gridder, can’t get out of the grasp of linebacker Ran Edwards as he attempted to pass in the scrimmage yesterday of the Pontiac Firebirds. In the background to the • i is head coach Tom Tracy, while whistling the play dead the right is Dan LaRose. The Firebirds meet the Flint Wildcats Saturday night at Wisner in one of two exhibition games this season. JACKSON (AP)-A stock car racer was killed Saturday night when his auto veered out of control and flipped over at Jackson Motor Speedway. Killed was Wayne Pruden, 31, of Grass Lake. His race car stopped short of the grandstand. Soccer Head Elected HOUSTON (AP) — Robert Guelker of St. Louis was re-elected president of the U. S. Soccer-f ootball Association al the group’s 52nd annual meeting Sunday. Dave Stockton Gains Fdur Stroke Victory MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Diva Stockton can thank an known woman spectator and Donald O’Burn of Milwaukee for some unplanned help four-stroke victory over Sam Snead In the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Sunday. The 26-year-old fifth-year pro from California hit the unidentified woman with his tee shot on the par-3,240-yard third hide and plunked O’Burn in the head with a booming drive on the par 5,560-yard 16th. Both times he salvaged pars. The women was okay, but her arm swelled up to twice its size,” said Stockton, who pocketed a $40,000 first-place check. ★ * ★ "My drive on 1$ Mt the man right on the head,” Stockton Wttd. "It must have knocked him cold because the ball came right back at me 40 yards. The doctor said he would be okay.” BIRDIE STRING Right after Stockton Mt the woman, he birdied four straight holes to go 14 under par for the tournament and make the nine-hole turn in four-under-par 32. He came home in 37, with three bogeys and two birds Dav* Stockton. *40,000 D.V. M.rr, *1M°0 .... thrown in, to wind up witii i 13-under-par total of 275, Ms best effect tills year. Stockton,, who skipped* week’s Buick Cipen to be with bta wife, Cathy^ who le expecting the couple’s first child later this month, won the Cleveland Open two weeks ago. Snead, who had a record seven-under-par 65 in the second started the day six strokes behind Stockton. But the 56-year-old Slammer from White Sulphur Springs, Calif., Mrdled four holes on the front nine to make the turn at 32, four under par. r.n»lbv sl«3 ........ 72-66-73-72—283 wffi’rs”$633 >.... 71-6672.76-283 tK Trevino, *3,400 ........ 7W*-7J-70—2*6 Don Bias, *3,400 I Bobby Mmhlll, Wiw .... Rod Horn. (2,700 ' 47-7J-n-7B-2*5 Rod Funtatti* J&V7QO ........Z»ro-%-73-2«5 Mill Rodgers, *2,700 ..... 72-7WJ-72—2*5 Fred Marn. *2.700 ...... Homero Blancas, *1.725 ... 71-71-73-71—2*4 -• ------j----»• 69-72-73-72—2*6 71-69-71-75-2*6 jullut ianw. *i ,925 !! 71-70-69-76—286 Daia Douoian'9 *1.425 .... 77-72-74-69—M7 B0bJ0hn«H),JJI425, ^ Jt»7672=M77 __ 75-70-71-71—287 Hate7rwin/*i7425* ........67-74-74-72—M7 Dick Crawford, *1.425 Jim Farrier. SI.425 .... 72-73-69-73—287 Cobl# Lagrarmiril.425 ... 72-^67-75-287 Dick LOtr, 8171B ........ 67-71-76-74- Marty Flackman, 11,125 .. 70-7J70-75-»!!! »■ Eastern State Auto Supply 2 A.H.B.C. , 2 We'kln. aubDoeT naYiONAL ^ House Of Barber J Columbia J Optimist No* 2 J Aladdin Vending J ldC*VlOO«T INTERNATIONAL Charles Brown All Stars Optimist Indians Optimist Giant* Optimist Brava* Columbia R. A. Optimist Mat* Whit* Soot Tigers t Tlgars Rochester Fellc* Quality, Market Fatarnal Order1 Of Fellc* Cranbrook Pontiac Police Otters Assoc. s Baptist CLASS ■ A CLASS F AMERICAN SAME GOALS - Jo& Brisson (left) and Chuck Byrne cfl^ and pitch onto the 9th green at Birmingham where they won the annual Invitational tournament Saturday by defeating Jim and Bill Stephenson, 1-up. For Byrne It was the third straight Invitational victory of the season and this wrek he will try to make it four in a row by competing in the Forest Lake Invitational. Golf Streak Continues Big Doubleheader Set ip Class A Tonight Surging Pass Excavating and The Clippers garnered wins Sunday at Jaycee Park to set up a big Class i A Baseball League double-header tonight. Pass capped a full four-game schedule yesterday with a 3-1 triumph over Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop in the arclight tilt to gain its fifth straight victory and take over fourth place — its highest standing of. the season. The excavators .will meet the third place Teamsters 614 in today’s 6 p.m. contest. The unionmen nipped Talbot Lumber, 4-3, Sunday. The runner-up. Clippers dumped Local 653, 7-3, to move into tonight’s 8:30 encounter with front-running M. G. Collisioiy riding a four-game win Carol Mann Wins 5th Title COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Carl Mann, the blonde giant among lady professional golf-doesn’t have that blah feeling anymore. ers, chalked up these firsts Sunday by winning the $28,000 Pabst Classic Golf Tournament. Her final round seven-under par 65 was her lowest score ever in an eight-year professional career. -she- come from behind to snare tournament triumph. It was the first time she had on five tourneys in one year. Carol Mann, *4,200 .... 71-7G65-3 Kathy Whitworth, *3,235 . 67-71-71—3 Sharon Mlllor, *1,855 . 69-75-70-214 Sandra Snullch. *1,855 . 68-69-77-214 Mickey Wright, 81,855 ....... 65-72-77—214 Jan Ferrara, iiJBoT... 70-74-71—215 Sandra Haynku 81,070 . 70-72-73-215 Belay Cullen, *1,070 ........ 72-70-73—215 Ren* Powell, 81,070 ......... 73-69-73—215 Garda Whalen, *684 .......... 66-76-74—216 Marllynn Smith, 8614 ........ 48-73-75—216 Judy Rankin, 1684 ^. 69-71-76-214 Murla Llndatrom, 8686 ....... 68-73-75-216 R—------------------------- 71-75-71—217 70-75-72-217 70-73-74—217 Sybil Griffin, S485 . Louise .Sun*> *405 Mary Mill*. $485 . - Pam Higgins ....... -ue Barnjng, 0405 . Beth Stone, $405 ... , *7-74-71—218 . . 75-72-72—214 .. 72-74-73—219 .. 69-74-74—219 Donna Caponi, *250 .. Patty Berg, *1*5 X—Denotes amateur. streak. M.6. dropped Local 594, 6-2, yesterday into fifth place to stay two games ahead of the nearest challengers. Saturday night, UAW upended Unde Charlie’s, 9-1 for only its second victory in its last 11 outings. Rich Toles of Pass raced home from third base after a ohe-out infield grounder in the bottom of the seventh to give the Excavators their tough win yesterday. Bob Keep of Uncle Charlie’s had tied the score with a single in the top of the inning. Toles also was 'the winning pitcher, striking out 12 and allowing just four hits. Don Picmann scattered nine its and^delivered a two-nW ^ single in the Teamsters’ conquest; Greg Anderson broke open a close game witha two-run single to spark a “ outburst by the Clippers. M.G. banded CIO 594 its fourth loss in a row by coming from behind with two three-run uprisings. Six errors by the losers figured prominently in the winners’ offense. Walt Miller gained his sixth mound victory. BY BRUNO L. DEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac PTett Hottest dub invitational golf winner on the ciruuit must be Chuck Byrne, who overcame serious leg surgery in 1962 and has since won the invitational . championships at seven different dubs. After teaming with Joe Brisson to win the Birmingham Invitational for the third time, since ’62, he will be shooting for his fourth straight Invitational title of the season’ when he competes this week in the sixth annual Forest Lake Ivitational. Saturday night, Kyle Stephenson of UAW 653 fanned nine and allowed only three hits for his first triumph. i>l The Clippers 10 2 TTB -had JAMCEE I vt. Yeamste ■H .»ARK— ... .eamsters, 6:30 p.m M. G. Collision, 6:30 p.i Seavoy Takes 2nd In Bowling Event FORT WORTH (UPI) Michigan’s Dale Seavoy took second place and $1,600 Sunday in the Professional Bowler’s-Association’s Fort Worth Open. Seavoy, of Birmingham, finished witii 9,173 points. Don McCuune of Munster, Ind., rolled 9,585 to take the first Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo. was third with 9,156. Player Starts Another Cycle of 'Slam'.in Golf timed the game around. Singles by Jose Ttotaban, Mika Andrews and Dalton Jones loaded Os bases and brought on lultever: Stall Lindblad. Call Yastrzemski belted a shot off Undblad’s leg, the ball ricocheting Into leCt Add for a gamd-tyfrig two-run double. Jack Aker, then cazne on and yielded sacri-I flies in Ken Harrelecn and CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UPI) — Gary Player has taken the first step toward a second slam of tiie world’s major professional golf titles but he’s In no hurry to take the next one: Player, the tittle S o u t h African who is one of only four men in history to win the U. S. Open, the British Open, the PGA and the Masters, begat* a new cycle Saturday when he captured the British Open for toe second time with a 72-hole total of 289, two strokes ahead of Jack Nicklaus and Bob Charles. * * ★ “The putts dropped here,’ Player said, ".rad now that I’ve won the British Open again I hope I can repeat toe slam. **■ .M Certainly I am playing the Thursday when the majority of world’s, top players tee off in the PGA championship at San Antonio, Tex. It will be the first week of a 10-week vacation he m best golf of my life.” Despite Ins desire for another slam, Player will be back on Mb farm o.aiiidc Johannesburg promised himself if he won toel title. Player, who first won the] British title in 1959 and then went on to triumph in the 19611 | Masters and 1962 PGA before capturing the 1965 U. S. Open tide, shot a final round one-over-par 73 on the rugged 7,252-lyard Carnoustie seaside course to overtake ar fading Billy Casper and Charles, the New Zealand southpaw who won the British championship in 1963. Despite a dramatic eagle three oh the 14th hole which virtually clinched toe title, Player became the first British champion In 21 yeaip who fetfled to break par, which was GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Pulling, the weight across Byrne Winner at Birmingham Teams With Brisson to Win Invitational ' 4* Byrne and his favorite partner Brisson, who also won at Birmingham in 1966, defeated and Bill Stephenson, 1-up, hi the finale Saturday. In the semifinals, the champs easily disposed of toe father-son combination of Rollie and Rich Weyand, 6 and 5. Stephenson and Stephenson, meanwhile, entered the finals by taking a 2 and 1 decision from John Grace and John Panelli. KEY PUTT "S'- ! Byrne and Brisson took, An early 2-up lead but the brother combination tied it and by the 15th hole had a 1-up lead. At ,, this point Brisson dropped in a - ~ key 20 foot putt to knot the score. Byrne’s 20 footer on No. 16 gave his duo a 1-up lead which held despite a thrilling finish whidi nearly resulted in, a tie when Bill Stephenson laceSO beautiful'approach shot 12 f$t from the pin on the 18th «m1 then left the ball on the lip. ? ★ * * ‘A J A blood clot necessitated surgery in the right leg in 1$2 and Byrne how shows toe scare of muscle and tendon removal*. Since then I decided to stigk with invitational tournaments where carts are not permitted,” he said. g OTHER CROWNS 1 Byrne and Brisson are p$t champions at Indianwood and Red Run. J* Thus far this year Byrne llls ./on 12 straight matches afld three straight titles indutogg Red Run, Pine Lake and Bizm-ingham and he will team wfh i Knobby Walsh at Forest L*|e this week. 4AM myiTATIOHAL RRSUg* Graca-PanallL m. «3*t. SMPI^- FltaM ' Sumlffnalt: Mlcklaw'jVkal del. Str^-Andrews, 1-UP1 D*llWf*H*adsaU 91-Fett-Knacht, 2-1. . . Final*: Mlcklaw-Jakil daf. Damortftt-l*dW’ ’-UP’ Saoand FngM # jsrsijsssga js^sc Final*: BrawvBMwp daf. llai lr Oa^l- Shaw, lip; TarKil d5T Plnkstaff, 1-up. . _ .. JA. . “ Phelps-WIcklzer daf. T«r-H*lp* finah: BlaM-Ran daf. Mlllar-Fllonowfia. ..... c'S&S >Xy^McEM*cQu**n m. amfr C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1908 fintiont EXCELLENT FORM-West Hills JuniorHigh School student Dianne Grayson does a graceful split addle performing on the balance beam Saturday in gold medal form diving the AAU Region VI Junior Gymnastics competition at Oak- land University. She placed fijrst over-all in the intermediate girlfl activity to lead the state , coeds team to first^place. Dianne qualified for the national championships with her showing. Nationals Next for Gymnasts Local Teens Qualify ^ at Oakland U. A Birmingham and a Bloomfield Hills boy each emerged victorious, while two Bloomfield Hills girls were firsthand second Saturday in over-all competition at the Region VI-AAU gymnastics qualifying at Oakland University.* Kevin Koch topped the senior boys and John O’Connell led the intermediate boys to earn berths in the national tests 1 later this jummer. Kevin lives in Bloomfield Hills. Also earning a chance in the nationals was Dianee Grayson vfhb way first irf the intermediate girls over-all scoring- Barb Goode placed second in the senior girls’ activity. They helped the Michigan girls’ team - to first place as a unit with Lake Erie, Ohio, second. Ohio’s boys outpointed Michi-boys. Four states were Tiger Statistics AL Box Scores Andrew* Jb * 1 1 0 Cmpnerl* n J 0 0 I DJorra* lb Silt Cater lb S 1 3 i Yitrmakl It 4 11 1 Monday cf SOI iWjiMfc 1 fa a t Bando 3b'' 1 0.1! Bowens rf 3 0 10 McCraw tb Epstein lb 5 0 1 0 Wagner rf Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 Devi* if F Howard If S 1 10 Ward 3b McMulln 3b 5 1 3 1 Wilhelm p Powell (14), White (0). SF-Pepltone. IP H RER BB t Behnsen (L.7-0) ... 4 10 4 3 1 Top Three Win American League leader Town & Country Lounge routed Industries, 14-2, In an abbreviated Sunday city men’s game, a * * Rim’s Roost, the third-place squad, trimmed the Union Lake while runner-Local 594 was a 7-0 forfeit winner over T i m b e r 1 a n e s in the other games. ★ * * , A1 Levy had two singles and a double to lead Town & Country’s 11-hit offense. Winning hurler Roger Reynolds drove in three runs and scored twice a single and double. * * Ron's Roost also had an 11-hit in its shortened game. Bud Hayward slammed two singles and atwo-bagger. Mouse Beers and Jerry Strebe posted a single and a triple. YOU MUST ME THE EXCITING, DEATH-DEFYIM JULY 20-21,1 P.M Starring America's Champion Sde the Sopwith vs. Fokker in amazing and dramatic dogfight! . Watch breathlessly as hair splitting, spine-tingling ground level aerobatics are performed in front of your very eyes! 1-94 Expressway to Airport Road, Jackson — Bring the Kidsl Attention Big Car Owners! SAVE*57 W$80 NOW ON ASET OF NEW 1968 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT wUbta IS. 2B—Stanley, Olive, Spar-; mo, McAulltfe, QufHcl, Northrup. HR-1 Stanley I, Oliva 14, W. Horton -2T * Kostro. ______________IP H K KK SB SO nrasfewmH RICH RARE meet a great Canadian We proudly present this outstanding Canadian for the first time to our friends in, the UnlteB States. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That's why R&R is,registered at the distillery. And why we cm honestly say a whisky as rich as this is a; rare buy, indeed, at S4» * 'fu I From Canada’s oldest distiller MHMTtB rr AssoaATa aworrai. wc ssnue a tie » WORTS. rtMIA. XL HGMTY moor. 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Cri~4 THE PONTIAC PRESSt^MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Southfield Maintains'Margin Southfield maintained its half game lead In American Legion baseball yesterday by downing Waterford, 3-2 and 1-0. Berkley, winning the night cap, |2-1, after dropping the opener, Walled Lake stayed on the leader’s heels with a sweep of Milford, 6-3 and 5-1- Farmington downed Clarkston, 4*1, and then lost, 16-8, and Troy split with Pat Piilo hit a homer and drove In three runs in Walled Lake’s opening win. Dpn Burl- ingame’s two-hitter ................the Dpn I and -nightcap Joe Petrillo’s triple in the fourth throve In the winning run in the first game for Southfield and Greg Main pitched a one-hitter in the second with Paul Eckhout’s single deciding the game in the seventh Inning. Are Not On Strike! Pitchen Jeff Keyser collected three hits and drove in six-r(ms in foe second game' for Clarkston after Les Thiessen’s two-hitter earned Farmington the first game win. Waterford downed Farmington 3-0 and 4-3, Saturday and Clarkston topped Berkley, 6-1 AMBRICAN LEGION BASEBALL *Ailing' Mare Impressive in Trot Win Large Number of Entries Forces Added Net Times WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Due to the large number of They said Roquepine was lame,] entries In this year’s Oakland that the queen of the world trot- County Open Men’s Tennis ten frpm FYapce was a doubtful championships, it Is necessary hasard In her Attempt to win the I to schedule matches each $100,000 Roosevelt International evenlng this week at the TTot for the second straight!Oj.iri»nrf iiniv«»rsity court*. What a laugh, If the 7-year-mare- had any trouble with her left front leg it wasn’t evident . as she won the 1968 renewal of the global spectacular in impressive fashion Saturday night. m I Driven by Jean-Rene Goug-!eon, Roquepine trotted on the outride of Sweden’s Kentucky is ( Fibber, a length or so behind in 5 I! second place, until the last 100 } I! yards. Then she drew out with < authority under mere hand-urg-ling to Win by a length. In order that the quarter-final round for each of the five events be completed by Saturday night, dl pairings must be played weather permitting as scheduled. In cases of lmportan conflicts, a Monday - Thursday match can be rescheduled by contacting the Press sports department before 2 p.m..and If both parties can agree on the time. match until the semifinals and finals (scheduled for Sunday) when tournament sponsors will provide them. v The revised schedule Includes one 7 p;m. men’s doubles third round match tonight. The updated listings: (Mm's , WhllR-Hul Ornoklan vi. L. Hltabt (Mm's flnglw); Each team or singles entry must provide one new ball per Sale on Riverside Auto [WITO AIR CONDITIONERS wm.m AAONTTGO/WERY __ .Jbm Slnqles); E. Brannon vi. L.' Kirn Friday-• Schedule “ "-totlWsfr- ■ Howa-Orlwina McOonnall wl 7:15 p.~ REAPING, Pa. (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles officially opened their 1968 National Football League training camp Sunday as 22 rookies reported for physical examinations. The players get down to business on the Albright College campus Monday, when the team starts a regular schedule of two workouts a day. The veterans report next Sunday. ECONOMICAL RIVERSIDE® COOLER s149 Make summer rides enioyably cool. No pollen, humidify oi dull* ■ |U*f cool, pure eir. Slim design gives extra leg room. ^ Riverside® economy model auto air conditioner R. A. Gustke of Royal Oak scored a hole-in-one Saturday on the 180-yard eighth hole at Forest Lake Country Club. He used a five-iron and went on to [post an 87 for the founeh Three-speed blowers and four-way louvers give uniform circulation at any driving s|>eed. Your car stays comfortably-cool and pollen-free. *179 Supreme Auto Air Conditioner Powerful dual 3-speed blowers, fin- J gertip 4-way louvers give carwide circulation. Recessed controls for added safety. Save! 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • 682-4940 11:15 a m. — J. Sack vs. O. Stephen-- '■■■-% Singlet). — Beck-Stephmton winner J. »! Colic S. Foot!................. winner (Junior Singles), vs. Bergo-Slehl A Brown k Beattlo (Man's DouMotj. ’ Rookies Open Eagles1 Camp Golfer Cards Ace Pontiac Pratt Photo by RoN winter NETTER TAKES A SPILL-Greg Stephenson of Lapeer stumbles into the net Sunday during a second-round men’s, singles match against David Daniels. Hie highly regarded,,, junior singles entrant advanced to the men’s third round by defeating Daniels, 8-1, 44. He will hid to reach the junior quarter-finals Thursday morning at Oakland University. County Net Results Thao 7p5, 6-3. 6-0: D. Rol I. Daniels d Jock-Myers del. Wolerbory-OrlfHtht, *-7, H 6-3- Wllton-Neff del. Wiley-Moraon, 6-0, 6-1» —--------- ■ Morcum-Conon, 5-7, 6-4, [ Cell-Ceusbie del. A A. Hoffmann di -rneklan daf. T. ............ Beattie won by default; N. I “nilt. Beattie daf. I Higgs- Alee daf. Gktor-Beem. 4-1. 4-3; ...---------. 4-3.. 4-1; ■ Cdben, 4-3, 4-3; M. Brlod def. J. Mytra, 4-1, 4-4; H. Beam by- default; Flth-Brlod _______»n, 40, 4-2; Baal final a Brozovich-Breen, 4-3- 40; KazneCkl- Burdlck del. P. Kitchen, 40. 4-2; W. ish daf. D-. Noon, 40, 40; L. Mason del. l. Spink, 4-24-1. 2nd Round Man's Singles R. Watson dof. R. Chapman, 40, 40; I. Hlpol def. Robinson, 6-1, 4-4; G. lephenson daf. Daniels, 6-1, 6-4; Hoffman If. B. Gould, 4-2, 4-1; Klrd Keatfio dof. K Bayloy, 4-3, 1-4, 40; T. Long dof. Roggow, 40, 4-0. • , y Kim Beattlo daf. J. Hdwkins.-S-4, 2-4, 4-H I dof. Srlod, 4-1, 4-2; Mock fUmockl dot. Arrington-tolbor, 4-3, 20) 4-4; Elsman-Carr dot. Featherston*-Featherstone, 4-3, 1-4, 4-2; Hawkins-Watson daf. Brennan-Doran, 4-2, Bajln-Baylay daf. Kim ---------- -5, _4-l; Smlth-B^lpr^ def._ Huntley.Eg- _____________ --3, 6-T Bartlett-McBrlde, 40, -octor-SIrlch, 40, 4-2; Long-Safford idaf. _jrtlett-McBrlde, 40, 40; Pagt-Oygaon dof. Moorhoad-Trlmmor, 4-2, 40; Muiphy- iam dof- uiienbrach-an-Doran daf. (^Ayara, 7-5, 4-4. ^^nL^-Mkr Singles ... Hoffman def. E. Gaga. 4-1, 4- *' Mlnn'*0,» 3HwtB,r,,in* 4-5) at Chlcag ' nloh?” Atlanta 4. SanJ^ciKo a' *t. Louie a,_L^aCa«i4t i lion «-io) at Now i*hllafcl(»WtT*S^,iB,, M •» (Moose 3-6 or'vlkle 7-9), night ,5)V' A,l“»* 1 7’n) •' * Lr" Chlcaoo atTl«UW,nt Now'York at Pittsburgh, nioht I Cincinnati if lohl Boston at Minnesota, nlghi Baltimore at Chleaoh, nloht *■ — “wrYork; a, n Yarbrough Winner .TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Lee Rey Yarbrough won the Northern 300-mile Grand National Auto race Sunday, crossing the finish line- in his Ford Torino with an elapsed time of three Meadows hours, 22 minutes and 4 seconds.!ham. Honor Dancar's Image BOSTON (AP) - Peter Fuller, owner of the ill-starred Dancer’s Image, will receive a special, achievement award from the New England Turf Writers Association at their 28th dinner July 28 at the nearby Framing- Aaron Pounds 500th Homor Modem Strikeout Record Tied By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer It’i the pitcher's year. They’ve been saying it all along. And now Don Wilson comes along and makes another big point for the case—matching a couple of strikeout records But the opposition has dandy points, too—like Hank Aaron, Billy Williams and Richie Allen. „ * . ,* .*★ Wilson tied the modern major league records of 18 strikeouts a nine-inningjjame and eight in a row Sunday as Houston whipped Cincinnati 6-1 in the nightcap of a doubleheader. And now, for the opposition, we give you: -Aaron, who ended a week of frustration by belting his 500th homer—a three-run shot that carried Atlanta past San Francisco 4-2. * a * —Williams, who unloaded a tie-breaking grand slam—the fourth of his career—to give Chicago a 6-2 conquest of Pittsburgh. -And Alien, who had a homer in each game and six RBIs as Philadelphia breezed past the New York Mets 5-3 and 0-2. SAME LEAD Rampaging St. Louis held on to its 9 Mi game lead by stopping Los Angeles 5-1, and the Astros took their opener with the Reds 5-4 in 10 innings in other National League activity. Wilson, who pitched a no-hitter.-. against Atlanta last summer, whistled a “called third Strike past Johnny Bench'to end the game arid equal the record set' by Cleveland's Bob Feller exactly 30 years ago and matched by Los Angeles'* Sandy Koufax in both 1959 and 1982. ■ 1 h it h “I had a good slider to go with my fast ball,” said the 23-year-old right-hander, who picked up only his sixth victory in 17 decisions. "In fact, it was so hard it was like a curve at times.” Wilson said he was aiming for the record after the third inning, and when Bench “came to bat, I was saying to myself, Please don’t rain.’ ” * Rain skirted the field all afternoon, and there was a downpour after the final out. The victory went to rookie Ron Reed, 9-4, who had a shutout going until the eighth. 3)0 003 400-9 13 o 101 000 000—2 6 T Dairy mule; Frlsella. I Don fanned the side in the first three innings, but issued a walk to Aljex Johnson with one the first. The eight straight strikeouts tied the mod-record set by Max Surkont of Milwaukee in 1953 and tied twice since. The all-time record of nine as set* in 1884 by Michael Welch of the New York National League club. HE KNEW IT , "il knew it was gonO as soon as I hit it,” said Aaron of the 400-foot blast over the left-center field fence that made him the eighth player in the majors to reach the 500 level. "I’m glad I hit it off a* guy like left-hander Mike Mc-|<«"Lie <«)"aii Cormick, who won the Cy to^'simpron'is Young Award last year,”|cnic.go cracked 34-year-old slugger. ‘it|plN’ikrr0oh might be a little tainted if lti^”*"^ <’>_ came off some third or fourth- wiiiieme i»l^™ line pitcher.” u>s Angeles ooo ooo ooi~t 3 0 ... . . . St. Lours 300 300 OOx—5 7 0 It ended a trying week for LK;klch, suti°n m, Biiiingham ioi and Hank, who hit his 498th and <*°>r *"*’ m*carm.rw?*jattar,‘ 7^4*7-499th homers seven days ear- rk,ch' HR-s_!_i_0Ul,' Sh*""0" ",l-Her, then just missed on four oc- At"antar*,'cl,“ ora foo roJ^V IS l Hnrincf Ihp u/pdIt L WcCornilck.8Bpljn^(3,lif Horbol (5), Gib-during me weeK or bon (7) and fflatt; Reed. Upshaw (9) and reaching the lofty plateau. !^0RrIeAll^m?,“H.A^ronL(T^f.<:Cormlck, --- Cincinnati* . (0 000 0-4 10 21 Glustl, Dukas (5), Coombi (5), Buz-hard! (5), House (9), Shea (9) and Brand; Collninger, Lee (4)* Abernathy (6), Car-roll (10) and Bench. W-Shea. 10. L-Carroii, 3-4. HR—Houston, Menke (3). 000 001 010-2 ndley; McBean, tf May, Kolb (8) •Bean, 7*8. HR-< VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM From living room to the basement. We’ve got everything you need to do the job quickly, easily, and economically. ^ VINYL SHIELD PANELING AVAILABLE IN: Oak, WalnSfo, Teak, lea Teak, and Pecan, 4 x 7 - *5” ea. 4 x 8 - »5” ea. COMPUTE SELECTION: Ac low at $2.M ca. • Tough like your vinyl floors a Hardwood panel, vinyl • surface / • Low cost, no maintenance VILLAGE PANEL A TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights ADEN* Mon., Tu**>i Wed., Fri., • 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ill Ella Thurs.,-8 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday 16 a.m.-8 p.m. TELEPHONE 852-2709 /IAOIVTGOA/IERY im »11 automotive service centers Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P-M- Sundays 12 »• 5 P.U. NOT AT FARMINGTON RIVERSIDE ST-107 Sale End* Sat., July 13 When you buy first 6.00-13 fu bet ess black-wall at our rag. priee. Pis 1.58 F.E.T. each. guaranteed to wear for 27 mos. gO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING 3,300 sure gripping tread edges dig in for deep-biting traction. Fuji 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage and tier fatigue.- Tread” is fortified with polybutadiene compound for long mileage.. Rolled freed edge gives you great traction and stability i-,. even on turns. Blackwell Tubeless Sizes 1 First .Tint Price ! 2nd j Tir* j Only [ Plus 1 P.K.T. Sack ' I ilaekwdH Tubeless Sties 1 First 1 Tire • I Price 1 2nd 1 Tire ! Only Plus M.T. Each 6.00-13 1 13.00* : 6.50* I.5S .... 7.75- 7.50-14 7.75- 6.70-15 ! (9.op> ! 9.50* 2.19 2.21 6.50-13 IS.00* 7.50* j J.BI 1.25-1.00-14 S. 15-7.10-1S | 21.00* 10.50* 2.35 2.36 7.00-13 6.95-6.50-14 17.00* | 8.50* j | i ts 8.55-1.50-14' B.4S-7.60-I5 11.50* 2.56 2.64 74 5-,IS 1 6.40-6.50-15 11.06* j 9.00* 2.05 2.05 8.85-9.00-14 8:85-15 8.00-8.20-15 25.00* 1 12.50* '^BS_ 2.76 2.76 7.15-7.00- l4j 1 11.00* 9.00* 1 2.06 •With trada-lM off year car. Whltawallt alas tala priced. tOiVuh- 3ont OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO > In Flint A All Tournament Area Boys Take Wrestling Honors Pontiac area boys brought home a bountiful collection of medals Saturdays from the eitfdh annual Flint AAU Interna tiohal Wrestling Tournament. Following in the footsteps ofj pins older brother David, Walled Lake elementary age wrestler Todd Schneider won the pound, class with six straight in 35 seconds or less and was named the outstanding wrestler of the meet for ms group. Horse Racing Hazal Park Entries 'tubiday 1-tl.rNl Clxlmlnt; «W Furlong.: jdSJb t Cholc* Rummigir Solid Upwt FqkvIow EthMC Lit* Sura* !nd—UilMl Claiming; jug As AIM) Wills A----- Antic Day Rory A Northville Ehtries MoMMy RNTRieS, HI—(100 Condition.,) Faco; I Mllai Ktndriwood Ann- Or. Run ■ Widows Adlos Watta Knox ■ Valiant Knox fjMj---- Friday, David was n^med the outstanding wrestler in the junior high school division. OTHER FIRSTS Also in elementary events, Steve Garner (60 pounds), Robin Hyde (65 pounds) — both of Walled Lake — and John DavidB (55)'of Hazel Park won their events; and Walled Lake’s Kep Russell was runner-up- to! Davids. .,In Senior High School age competition, gold medals were earned by Bill Davids (Hazel Park) at 100 pounds; Larry Arnold (Pontiac), 147; and Roger Dufy (Royal Oak) at 160. Bringing home runner-up laurels Were Pontiac’s Larry Craft (147 pbunds) and Jeff Moon- (114))' plus Berkley's Dqilg Wilier (130). Bronze rriedals went to 130-pounder Randy Hyde (Walled Lake), 160-p o u n d^ r - E»r i c k ^ 1 s u p (Waterford)"" and 136-pounder Everett Seay *( Pontiac). The touritement lured more than 700 yoOmful wrestlers from around the world. Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest ., . that's right, "believing". And you'll have to see these exceptionally fine values to believe them! COME SEE-COME SAVE! 2«8 2085 O PONTIACS, TEMPESTS lYOO and FIREBIRDS CLEAN-UP SALE X-Out the Figures! We're Going to Sell Every Car in "Sfock-Come Join Our Clean-up Sale Now! While the Savings are Good ... NEW and USED CAR SALES DBPTS. Saturday, 8:30 to 5 P.M. 1967-68 MILEAGE CARS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS , Pontiac. Retail Store University at Wide Track Drive , . • \‘j£ - Downtown Pontiac MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JULY 15-16-17 WHITE, INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING *2715 Sq. Ft. LESS INSULATED BACKER ONLY *21.95 HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE r CHAIN LINK FENCING 48" High fence include* oil lino post, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as It protect*! End post, goto, and fittings -extra. Price based on 100-ft. or moro.____ I 50 d» W1EACH fl -- , R 'mmi gp EASYTO-INSTALL \p64t t?onmed\ TOPS $io881 t lance AND added beauty fn bar S kitchen. She'll appreciate the easy-to-clean modem look. *3» Good July 15, 16,17,1966 Only -HOME eUHPIRS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE" LUMBER COMPANY Madison Heights 27036 John-R it 11-Mils Bi«4 i Berkley 1716 Coolidge at It-Milo Road I Union Lake 7940 Cooley Lk.Rd. 3 Ms. L at Was U.M. All STORES NOW OPEN DAILY 8 to 7 a FRIDAY 8 to 9 * SATURDAY 8 to 6 • SUNDAY 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 &-7 Hospital Employes Hold Off on Strike threatened strike today by Pontiac State Hospital employes has been held off to see if hospital officials bargain In gtjod- faith as they have promised, a union chairman said. jdrs. Dorothy Slneabaugh said about 600 members of Local ,49, Michigan State Employe’s Union have been placed on "24-hour standby”. '“If the hospital management doesn't provide a union office for us today as they' promised, I’ll call a strike,” she said. ★ ★ if The standby strike notice came last night on recommendation from the local' bargaining committee. ■ followed three days of meetings of hospital and state- officials and rinion leaders in Latning last week. A fact-finding report also was blade. PROGRESS CITED Both Mrs- Sinsabaugh and Dr. Donald W. Martin, " hospital superintendent, said they feel progress has been made and will now concentrate on working out ■ LEGAL NOTICE Notice It hereby given of. t Ml Hearing IB bo Mid by the Waterford Twnshlp Planning Commission on d|k a. 1941, of 7:30 P.M., In IM Watt_________ Township High School, located of 1415 Crescent Lake Rood, to contldor changing the zona designation from AG-1, Aviculture! District to R-i Multipit Dwelling District, as defined by Town ship Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zon Ing Ordinance of the Charter Townahlp “T-*-,-*oi;d7" Oakland County, Mkhf a following described parcel of .. I ______Ibed et approx. 25.3 ling at a point on in* ---------- :ooTay Lake Road wh H ... the N and S line ... a, N 1*08*00" E a distance of t| feet and thence: N 0*0*0" a . ice of 723.24 feet from the center of lion a P.O.B. and thence: from the potnt N 17* 29* 30" E a distance of 195.90 fett and thenca; N 5B*0l*30" E a Mi tehee of 454 55 feet and tMnce: 38*53*20" E a distance of 00.13 feet < thence; N 54*31*25" E a distance 207.71 feet to a point along the sho line of Elizabeth Lake and thence: along that shoreline N 49*00* W a distance OTHER PROMISES 754)0 feat and thence: N 40*59*30" W a WIIUS,“ distance of 70.00 feet and. thence: N 27* 11*30" W a distance of 231.50 feet and thance; along the N line of Section 33 --------“« | a distance of 730.12 —‘ A meeting has been scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow to start work on, the agreements. WWW A strike by the employes of the housing, nursing, too ' service and maintainance departmen ts had been threatened over alleged unfair ' jnments, grievance procedure, promotions, shortage of help and harassment of union officers. Mrs. Sinsabaugh indicated that the union office is the first test of the management’ sincerity in the agreement. if ceee-Ellza- ____ _______ .. 00*20*30" W a distance of approx. 1177.52 feet to a point at tM Intersection of the centerline of Cass-Ellzabeth Road and Cooley Lake Road and thenca: N 0*0*0" a distance of approx. 415 teat back tr **" nt Of bOOjnnlnjj' ^ SALLEY, Clark >, , . Charter Township of Waterford - Oakland County, Michigan wnty, M ____„.si Hurot_______ Pontiac, Michigan 4805 July 2. 15, l1 ihllc hearing to be held by the Pontiac ■ ownflllp Planning Commission at tM ToWnOhlp Hall, 2050 Opdyke Road. Pontiac, on Monday, August 5th, 1758 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following Amendment to tM Zonlr~ “ J RECREATIONAl_____________ ___ Section 2341 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The recreational Zone, A-1, Is Intended to provide areas for public as wall as cofinnrarclal outdoor recreational uses, I Including MUMP operated for profit. Such require access to major highways *----te off-street parking and shall ^M* —- of three (3) consist of parcels of I: of m#r* acres. Section 21.1 PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES No land or building In Recreational Zpjiy, may be used except for one or S following specific purposes, - (1) Country dubs---------------- * 12) Beaches and swim clubs (3) Marinas • (4) Golf courses. Including "Par (4) Riding__________ < (7) Civic or social clubs and fraternal lodges b. Municipal, State or Federal uses. Section 21.02 PERMITTED USES AFTER SPEOIAL PERMIT IS GRANTED .. Under such reasonable. xondltiont as A number of other promises, including improvements in the grievance procedure, were1 made by hospital authorities, according to Mrs. Sinsabaugh. w * ★ Workers were told they fade suspension under state Civil Service fules if they walk out on the 2,200 mental patients. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Number R13-27357-15 Notice It Hereby Givan by the under signed IMt on Tuesday, July 15. 1751 at ten o'clock A.M., at 206 Main St. Rochester, Michigan public tale of twt 1755 Yamaha Motorcycles bearing motoi number 155552 and 335384 will M Mid for cash to tM highest bWdar. lspectlon thereof may be made a aw Main St., Rochester, .tM place ot storage. TM undersigned reserves the right to bid. « ^NAtToNAL BANK OF DETROIT^ Assistant Cashier July 13. 15, 1751 RMWPPPMPMMMPMMNm Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals after esubllc hearing and in harmony with tM purposes of tM A-1 Zone, the following usee may M permitted: a* Amusement parks . , b. Dance halls * ,c. Miniature golf courses , d.- Gymnasiums , e. stealth parlors * f. Bowling allays —. g. J>rlve-ln theaters . h. Billiard parlors , l. Boat livery , |. Race tracks, drag strips. Race , tracke and drag strips shall 1— |ermi“"* property' aMtt[ng Primary CASE NO. ed park-tM site. parking areas,^ racing strlgs, .Primary road. All re rlng SMII M provided ,All parking areas, ru and access aisles sMIl ----------- '.treated to prevent the raising of .dust, or collection ft water, and all pram— this use sMIl M kept free of refuse dally. On all side—r race track or drag strip ♦h*1 (Mb j* hi it firm thd* i abutting the aforemen- k. Or, other recreational uses which art) customarily carried on mainly ■ - cover. r given of a Public Id by tM Waterford ________ . .....■ Commission on July 23, ltolet 7:30 P.M., in tM Waterford TownShlp High School, locatod et 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to.consWer chang-ng tM rone designation from R-1AJ Single Family Rafdenttol JMWrlcf to "-2,‘ General Business District with ’Special Approval" under Section 11.03, paragraph (g). Ordinance No. 45 to M allowed to construct several bays to r existing garage for reconditioning usi automobiles, as defined by Townsh Ordinance No. 45, Ming tM* "Zoning Ordinance of tM CMrter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on tM tottawlng described parcel of any land or buildings _a used for a purpose rhlch requires a special par- may be which ra,------ mit, an application SMIl RILi to the Township Board of Appeals for a Special permit to operate same. I) Upon receipt of, .such application tM Board of AppeSIs shall hold a public Maring thereon Casa No. 51-5-3 T3N, R7E, Section 13, a triangular parcel In tM SE V4 of the SE Vi bounded E by W Blvd. NW by Kanhett Roe" and $W by U.S.-10 Highway: 0.45 acre: ARTHUR X SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4775 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 41054 July 2, 15, 17M i least To days prior to the hear-i t inb- , 43) The applicant shall deposit tM sum of I . . . . . with Ids ap. , si plication to cover all costs in-, ddant to tM issuance of his , Special Permit. ' (4) After considering all available facts and after -the public hear-I ing and If tM Board of Ap-, peals sMIl determine that the I ------------------—II not M ral wel- ...., ____ _____h of tM • of tM Township end complies with dp Ordinances, Township C *d .of .Appj I Zoned Area if used for other tMn htial purposes, in respect to * It, shall be set back not EOT distance to tM front line of jlidtngs; but where there Is’ in the set-back of the nc ________ Juildlngs, tM lrmean dlstanc- shBll M used; but In no case sMIl the scFback M less tMn sixty (50) feet. THb building lines for a single residence in* this , Zone, must comply with the numerous requirements for a single family residence as sat forth in an R-l District. Section 28.04 PARKING AREA to this Zoned Area, adequate off st parking fecKMea must M provided the itjwiSr ' *—•- *■*“■*•■ dWtototgj tiefiajiiilidM , friends. was im < ____ISS BMB P Any.usd In tt not kssMeat. op......................... — u-athm a* tM particular type al activity, is; strictly groin addition, all uses of At and SruChmas that may : or Inlurious by raaeen of teHj _._.jbb or andiaian -at.dust, smoke, refuse matter, odors, gas, turned nojse, vibration or similar substances or, conditions, ora strictly prohMMd: Section 2M SIGNS 3 One .Ml shall M permitted net. to exceed fifty (60) square feet, provided, tM lend is five (5) acres or iese. wMre tM land area is between live (5) and Nil Mk acres, a sign of not more than oifs-Tlundred end Fifty (1J0) square 7sa« Is parmttfad; any lend pmr ten (M) ecfesjmay have a sign of not to »*-cald ^MHundred and Fifty (250) sqi i«L_ ELIZABETH LK. Up. CASE NO. Notice is nsrany given or a r-uocic Hearing to M Mid by the Waterford Township Planning Commlsskm on July 23, 1750 at 7:30 P.M., in tM Waterford TowmMp High ScMol, located at. 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consWor Chang- toaaa 4tiB *0110 dMiQMtlon fTOfTi C’M LPCSI District to C-2, General Bust- ■■ ness District, as defined by Towmhlp q! Ordinance No. 45, bring the Zoning h Ordinance of tM CMrtor Town^llp. of Business wish ■ ness District, Ordinance No. . _ _____ Ordinance of the Chartor Townafitp of Watorford," Oakland County, Michigan Sr the Mlowing described parcels of _TnS:00B4 Land In' tM Township of Waterford, u. MoSlnfl - ^ pow 173.25 feet thence; W 214 feet thence, i I75feet toE end W,W line, tMnce; E 2?4 fmt to point of beghtnlng,. cepting therefrom a parcel deso-IMd beginning at tM WhinjBCtlon of the 7 cTiv.ImM. I mite Pond with the ^litTriMlLaMm*Lake Road *»»h the thriice; E 50 trot to tM peh»..uf. bagfn-SSr AH of M above diacr axW .prop-arty being In TW, R7E, SacMn 25. ARTHUR J. SALLE?, Ctwfc Charter Tpwnshlp of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan : 4775 West Huron Street p^?S,n People in the News By The Associated Press Peter Edelman, 30, a top adviser to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Marion Wright, 29, a close friend of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.., the slain civil rights leader, were married’ yesterday in a simple ceremony in McLean, Va. The marriage was performed by the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, 44, chaplain of Yale University who was found guilty last month with Dr. Benjamin Spock and others of conspiring to counsel evasion of the draft. Some 200,friends and relatives of die couple witnessed the ceremony here at the home of. Addin Wsllnsky, another member of the Kennedy advisory Jeam. Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. chief representative to the United Nations and a justice on the Supreme Court, told the C9uple — whose lives had been touched by the assassinations of King and Kenne'dyMt was not “easy” iti such a year to celebrate an event of*joy.' The bride, bom in Bennettsville.'S.C., was graduated from Yale Law School and was the first Negro admitted to the bar in Mississippi. She handled cases for the NAACP legal defense fund and worked for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference during the Poor People’s campaign. Edelman, who is white, is a foriiter official in the Justice Department and a native of Minneapolis. Death Notices Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home,* 135 South Street, Or* tonvllle with Rev. W. Howard Nichols officiating. Interment in OrtonvUIe Cemetery. Mrs. Algoe will lie in state at the funeral home. BOYD, DONALD H. JR , July 13, 1008 ; 583 Peacock; age 24; beloved husband of Shirley Boyd; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Johnson; beloved grandson of Mr. and Ws. E, D. Courtemanche; dear father of Donald H. Boyd III, Mary E. and Margaret R. Johns; dear brother of Mrs. Linda Summers, Mrs. Jay Stump and Jack C. Boyd. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 2 p.m. at the New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Boyd will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Ex-University Head Leaving Priesthood Msgr. John L. Storm, a former president of the University of San Diego, says he is leaving the Roman Catholic Church and the priesthood because the church continues to institutionalize God. The educator explained In a statement yesterday why he plans to leaVe the priesthood after 25 years: “We can’t afford to lose God hi order to build a church.” “As |t stands today, a priest experiences the church’s top-level decisions which evidence little concern for the Individual with whom God would have priests and all mankind first concerned . . . “There being no satisfactory way of reasoning with an autocratic system, I am resigning while I am still in possession of my health.” Since resigning as president of the church-operated university in 1959, Msgr. Storm has been pastor of All Hallows Church in the San Diego suburb of La Jolla. Msgr. Storm, 50, said he left his pastorate July 5. He contradicted a statement by Bishop Francis J. Furey of the San Diego diocese that hie left because of 111 health. Mexican Fisherman Rescued After 18 Days Adrift Carlos Prado Uribie, 20, a Mexican fisherman, has been rescued after a harrowing 18 days adrift in the Gulf of Mexico in a tiny green rowboat. The young fisherman covered 534 miles. Several times he spotted ships between swells but they didn’t ’ see him. Uribie lived off bait, dead fish, and rainwater after he became lost, near the Yucatan Peninsula. He was plucked from the Gulf Saturday night by the crew of the Escaut, a Belgian freighter. “I prayed to God and Our Lady of Guadalupe to save me,” Uribie said. “About the 12th day I tried to commit suicide with a rope and oar. Then my faith in God came back. I no longer wanted to kill myself.” Uribie had been working in the eight-foot skiff when a storm separated him from the fishing vessel El Rayo. He was sunburned and weary after his ordeal but otherwise satisfactory. ___Red Newsman Back in Britain After 20 Years Alan Winnington, a journalist who covered the Korean war from the Communist side, for the London Daily Worker, returned home yesterday after 20 years in exile. “I am British, and my roots are here, whatever people may think,” Winnington said. “It is difficult to put down roots in a foreign country.” winnington, 58r left London in 1949 for Asia. The British Consulate in Peking refused to renew his passport in 1954. He got a new one last month. He is now an East Berlin correspondent for the Worker. He said he is here for a three-week stay. Brazil's Merchant Fleet Largest in Latin America BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Brazil’s merchant- fleet was the largest in Latin America in 1967 and also was growing the fastest. ★ ★ • ★ Figures issued by the Institutes de Estudios da la Ad Exec Sees Glut of Words Iberamericana, located in Buenos Aires, showed Argentina’s merchant fleet in second place in tonnage. * * The Institute’s report covered self-propelled vessels t of more than 1,000 tods registered Total tonnage was 3,696,423 — a 1.4 per cent in crease over 1966. The average age per vessel dropped from 15.1 years in 1966 to -14.7 years in 1967. DALLAS (AP) — Communication experts are calling this the of communication, but Chicago advertising executive said at a meeting here it is the age of “communication pollution.” : ★ ★ ★ Edward H. Weiss, head of a major agency, said that in addition to the pollution of water and air by modem industrial technii ques, “we are also suffering from the pollution df words.” People communicate when they speak freely, deeply and mpaningfuily to each other,” he said. ★ * * Weiss asserted that worlds are tools that can be used for three purposes: express thoughts, conceal thoughts and camouflage the fact that there are no thoughts at all. * * * He urges a communication revolution: write less, read less, answer less. He advocates the spoken word in person for inter-“ communications, At year’s end there were ill vessels totaling 928,960 tons contracted to be built or under construction — a 25.1 per cent, growth compared with 17.4 per cent in 1966. COUNTRY BREAKDOWN The Institute’s country-bycountry breakdown of total ships and their tonnage was: Argentina — 186 ships, 1,056,796 tons; Brazil—205 ships, 1,085,580 tons; Chile—43 ships, 262,096 tons; Colombia and Eduador—34 ships, 192,745 tons; Cuba—47 ships, 200,000 tons; Domi nican Republic—three shipjfe, 7,630 tons Guatemala—two ships, 3,629 tons; Mexico—33 ships, 248,543 tons; Nicaragua—six ships, 15,221 tons; Paraguay—23 ships, 21,273 tons; Peru—32 ships, 197,876 tons ; Uruguay — 19 ships, 112,851 tons, and Venezuela-^6 ships, 2 91,3? 3 tons. IT* office Death Notices ALGOE, CORA L.; July 13, 1968; 170 Church Street, ON tonville; age 79; dear mother of Din, Leona Hutchings; dear sister of Mr. Leo Miller. COGGER, CARVEL HERBERT^ July 14, 1968 ; 58358 11 Mile Road, South Lyon; age 11; beloved son of Arnold and Margaret Cogger; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lena Phillips and Charles Cogger; dear brother of Douglas, Edward, Thomas, Betty and Paul Cogger. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon where Carvel will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. DALBY, LEAH KATHERINE July 13,1968 ; 590 East Walton Bouleard; age 67; dear mother of Robert L., Arthur E., William E., Raymond L. and Richard L. Daiby; dear sister of Beatrice Wenzel and Roy Spangler; also survived by 19 grandchildren at id three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Silver Crest Baptist Church with Rev. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Daiby will lie in state at the'Huntoon Funeral Home. KREGER, ARTHUR W. (STUB); Juty 13, 1968 ; 675 Pleasant Ridge, Orion Township; age 56; beloved husband of lone L. Kreger; dear father of Mrs. Danny Laskey; dear brother of Mrs. Burt Carling-ton, Marion, Anthony J. and Conrad Kreger; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will bq held Wednesday, July 17, at 10 a.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Elmer J. Snyder officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Kreger will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be sent to the Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester. LUSTIG, LEO E.; July 12, 1968; 1670 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 77; beloved husband of Anna Lustig; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence-L: (Anna B.) Caraway, William C. and Eugene E. Lustig; dear brother^ of Mrs. Anna Chapek and Mrs. Augusta Keel; also survived by five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16 at C. J. Godhardt Funeral HQme, Keego Harbor at 10 a.m. Mr. Lustig will lie in. state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TRICKER, RUTH A.; July 15, 1968 ; 3704 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township; age 67; beloved wife of Carl W. Tricker; dear-grandmother of Robert C. Tricker Jn; dear sister of Mrs. Artheale Bar-ranger, Sydney and Jordan Owen. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chafipl Cemetery. Mrs. Tricker will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LONG, RALPH WESLEY; July 14, 1968 ; 4444 Monroe, Dray-Piains: age 60: beloved husband of Helen Long; dear father of Mrs. Eugene (Vida) Johnson, Mrs. V. Gene (Peggy) Cartier, Mrs.' John (Virginia) Sutter, James T. and Ralph W. Long Jr.; dear brother of Mrs, Vida Fordyce, Mrs. ’Qiurinan Ruggles, Larin, David and K. Lewis Long; also survived by 16 grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Fu-, neral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Long will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JACKSON, RICHARD S.; July 13, 1968; 100 Mark Street; age (15; beloved husband of Jennie M. Jackson; dear father of Richard S. Jr. and Storting W. Jackson; dear toother of Karl R. Jackson; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns F u ner a 1 Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral tonne. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices PAULSON, MERLIN P.; July 13, 1968 ; 81 Soqth Roselawn aga 51; beloved husband of Dorothy Mae Paulson; dear father of Ronnie Mak and Spec. 4 Harold T. Paulson; dear,brother of McLain and LaVern Paulson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Interment in Gran Cemetery, Mayvllle, Nerth Dakota. Mr. Paulson trill lie in state at the Sparke-Grlffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5,'and 7 to 9.) The family suggests m e m o r la) contributions be made to the St. Trinity Lutheran School Fund. ROWSTON, WALTER H.; ' July 13, 1968; 493 Norton Avenue; age 82; dear brother of John P. and, Wilbur G. Rowston; also survived by - three grandchildren. Private funeral service will be held Tuesday, Juty 16, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rowston will lie in state at the funeral home. SCHULZE, EDNA B.; July 13, 1968 ; 55 Edison; age 54; beloved wife of Theodore R. Schulze; dear mother of Gerald D., Dwight J., Wanda L. and Phyllis A. Schulze; dear ' sister of Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Heavens, Russell and Frederick Ridley. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. 0. B. Godman officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr?. Schulze will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) YOUNGLOVE, ROBELLA H. (BURKE); July 13, 1968 ; 4160 Oak Ridge, Harrison (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; •beloved-wifo-of Fred Young- — loVe; dear mother of Mrs. Stanton Evans, Walter and Robert Burke; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan £ Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak ^4 blocks E. of Woodward), m-terment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Younglove will lie in state at the funeral home. Dial 334-4981 ar 332 8181— Pontiac Prats Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION , FOLLOWING DAY. day following publication. If no corroct. Tho Pratt i Tho doadlino for constellation CASH WANT AD PATES 12.77 14.57 14.42 14.24 ml chorgo of SO cants Th« Pontiac Press Classified Department From 4 A.M. TO S P.M. Scrlppt eft JoiMyn w PUBLIC - ' NOTICE GRAND OPENING COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION CARPETING NO PRILLS NO GIMMICKS Just Wholnals Pricts Hldte-t-btd, full tin ) jjIoc* Mr, A Mr*, chair* Colonial tofa and chair* . 10 MlnltSrs Inc- 442-0924. L 3-bedroom home end 4 months board. Building trad* experience desirable. Must an|oy children. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-32, Include work rr*------- CAREER JOBS * With branch office of on* of the world's great organizations. We train you. We offer assured Income during training. Top Income possibilities after training - Plus Pronk^Kttlas si^SXft’Mri’ropollton Life Insurance Co. _ Eouel Opportunity Employer C A R P. ENTERS, JOURNEYMEN. • l MAN PART TIME W* need * dependable married men, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Cell 4740520, 4 P.M.-0 Pn •^ftltilNCAt SMB >AlTt MAIM — Pr.tar.bly Chavrolot. cll.nl opportunity with a plan, hospitalization, hoik and dxcwlpnt ' ^ Call colivet. FI mtolT ifrwfiWPPPBIP. WWM Applegate Chavrolot Company. Mir t. Saginaw, St., Flint, Michigan «»»-______________ eXPCRllNClb MObBRNIZATION and born, lmprovwn.nl --1------ Draw and commission. Construction, 328 N. Par . FE 8 ___lull-time lanltpr a„. Ingham Hydraulics, 1*75 E Rg.1 Troy. ExptRiENcmnnrt up~i plnos , bandar opera*— benefits. Tran*. Tub* IMP Scott Lake Rd. ~ EXPERIENCED SPRAY pi________ with electrostatic preferred. Excellent pay and frlngo benefits. Season AN Industry, SI 011 Michigan Av*„ Inkster, or coll 1- d£E-ci* Help Wonted Mate GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-per lanced, m*eh*ftlc*lly UncllneO,-local rotoroncos, lull or port time. Quit, Tlteprepbend MOOlO._ HEAD CHEFS SOUS CHEFS COOKS 'FOR EMPLOYMENT IN MICHIGAN „ _. ....Imltod ,___, „.... various Mfgnchtt ol this Intarnollonally rosooct chain. GAS STATION at- St, *DE----------------------- tion. Woodward, Adorns tv Birmingham, FACTORY WORK FOR man over : Must know simple arlthrflet mechanical experience das’ steady work, days only. Al 117 Control, near '---------- *’ , SALARY t«5 PER WK. ■. Cell Mr. Becker — for person* Interview. S1S-9741. _____________«_ coUntCr mAn ' Experienced Inskte salesman wholesale plumblna and hoatliw distributer. HoMKsuppty Co., s« Auburn Av». T,TO' rfa| FACTORY WORKERS CARPENTERS ROUGMERS OR CREWS —i g—A int u-.w. 35S-4470, Union. Cost COOK WANT RMfPII S370. DO YOU LIKE working with poo Want to write your o paychecks? Than consider challenging career In roel estati. you qualify you will receive com-prebenslve tralr~~ —— — j*u* pletely modem .. Oakland County's fastest growing real estate firms. Wa do demand that all applicants possess high moral, character and complete honesty. It Intorastod “ Easthem, Realtor, *74-31! call Bill EASTHAM REALTY 5020 Highland Rd. . (M-59) (Waterford Plgia)_____ ml* DRUMMER TO PLAY WHA soul ban newl Call 473-7477, or 473-7393 ENGINEER FOR analytical studli and prototypo development < urban car and systems: To SlOO mo. Mlnlcors Inc- 44>dW4. Excellent Opportunity Allan with lata medal car plaasant outside work w ---------- boys. Good starting APPLY IN PERSON TO Circulation Departmant THE PONTIAC PRESS ENGINEER-SSTtMATOR-•CONVEYOR Local' Carp., requires t engineers and estimators. ...... have experience. Excellent future tor advancement, salary open. Warren — 7S4-4700 tor appointment. NCID ^rsonm'^dflcet^uner Products Co. 407 Hadley St., Holly, Mich. EXPERIENCED ONLY Prototype sheet metal men, wages, top fringes, Anzlck f Co., 33675 AAound Rd., Warron. materiel handlers; etc. Dally pay. Report any tlm* attar 4 a.m. Employers Temporary Service 24)17 Grand Rive. 2320 Hilton Rd. Farndale FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS UNION RATES Apply at — ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lak* Or FURNITURE SALES Lite Insuracnc* Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Hudson's Pontiac Mall parlance not necessary, we will train, liberal fringe benefits Including e profit sharing program, apply at 6 Barber Sf. Plaasant Ridge (off H Mile Rd.)_____________ Detroit iree. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and ‘•Edna benefits. Call us collact. Guard Sarvicas, 441 E. Blvd., Detroit. LO 0-4150. Help Wanted Male s ALLIED Accountant Trainee Cost Analyst Trainee Internal Auditors (2) Asst. Payroll Supervisor We seek several qualified college graduates or the equivalent for positions on our Controller's Staff located in Northwest Detroit. We offer career opportunities with a leader in the food industry undergoing unprecedented nationwide growth, excellent starting salaries, generous fringe benefits and advancement potential---—: If you desire to meet the challenge of the future wifh us, call for an imemdiate appointment. Allied Supermarkets Inc. R. C. Pilenzo Corporate Director Recruiting and Placement 584-0300 *Ext. 546-7 TRAINEE Initial assignment will be picking up and delivering parts and material purchased for use in our Research Center. Opportunity later, to move into purchasing follow-up, inventory control, etc. Requirements: High school Graduate, Draft exempt; good driving record, know City and Suburb, like people, and be able to get along with them. Must be interested in advancement. This is a beginning position with a lot of opportunity for growth and development. 26201 Northwestern Highway, ^outhfield, Michigan 8 48075 An Equal Opportunity Employer EATON YALE E TOWNE RESEARCH CENTER repairman, mutt be able to perform miscellenuus main-tenant* amt machine repair tune-lions. Small manufacturing plant. Muii b* able to eat up 2nd run lath* and milling machine; *om* tool —I — ihltfeniV. Cabla Corporal__ Highway, troy. N E eo¥6 IMMEDIATELY, HoipWonted Rife ROUTE MAN FOR galahllthed rq guaranteed lalarv p I w I C minion. New car every vi "" ........ Mb * ..At*!. The selected an excallent phases of tap th* more ien._, _____________________ must hay* ex parlance In. coil can- FERMANINT Position I Office bunding, must a* am* to walk rounds, fringe benefits ln> elude, paid vacation, lit* and hospital Insurance and ’ retirement Plan, writ* Fantlac Prass Box C-79, Fantlac, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer background. complete .confidence DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL HOLIDAY 1NNS OF ONTARIO 292 King Street, London, Ontario 519^33-1292______ HEATING SERVICEMAN, *t mi1* t NIGHT WATCHMAN service itAtion part tiro*. morning*- Welled Lak* •re*. 5344777. ,_______ rrVici station Mechanic, full tlm* and part’tlm*. days and afternoons. Mbit have tools. Oood SALESMAN Bxcallanl gppartunlfy tor. tot: with ItMh-Neti Mi * OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET MASTER Th* County of Oakland ltalu a —limed parson ovsr th* eg* at preferably with grocery or irkat management experience ?! ' m_______ fpr the th* sal* of Fart _ .... operation irkat established ----- Products ns .of th* tdultd ______ ____________ ______ J. Neph Co., Oxford, 63frM0l. IF YOU ARE ACTIVE with any of th* following groups or background Campers Golf Skiing Comp I* those i program Also men* ________ ... the S35.000 urn range. Offices In Fll | quality, i sngt. Oft and Patrol Immediate Openings for Tool and Die Makers Northern Michigan needs qualified tc ORDER DESK AND office work. Industrial. Sltady lob tor man ovtr 30. Sand compldt* resume and pay information to Press Box C- perlenced building and repairing stamping dies. Company tocatad Cadillac. Michigan in mad 50,000 quara foot plant with « equipped tool room. Job P going wag* rat* and frli... bdneflts tor- this area. In reply stats work exnerlenc*. ertn--*1— and training. Michigan locL---- ---- 374. Cadillac, Michigan, <_____ JANITORS, PART TIME morning: Work 3 hours a day, 5-6 day week. Good pay and fringes. Sf Charles at KMart. 7 S. Glenwoo bet. 6:30 and 9:30 a m. Inspectors .... ... • r k * t Mast Classification pays 53.50 per to start, and S3.60 per hour th* flret year, Oakland Ci ------------|M| frlngO t-----1 Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1300 N. Teltyraph, Fantlac, 336-4751 E '* m wpltellretlon. p*> Inge benefits. _ lvision of Orkln ■ Phone 335-tM6, *xt. t. _ UnoUng! arlety and discount h school gradual*, ilshad, salary and l*M resume Jn __________ ..jch-Nul, Inc., 1S0O E. Jettsreon. Av*., Detroit, Mich. 40207. We ar* an equal opportunity tmploytr. ; BEECH-NUT INC. WELDERS LAY-OUT MEN WttiSZ I IARBHOUSR MAN FOR full work, mutt have chetteun lie— see Mrs. Carw* at Simms Rros. H WANT6d'^U$ED dAR PORTER. IS or oyer, regular 3Vk days a weak, PONTIAC eUlCK. «t*®*' res COOK, SHORT ORDER,. ittsrnoon shift, Family styt* eilaurenl. Must b* neat end *t- tad. Fonnac. Full YOUNG MEN IN I ... RE. FIELD With car, every good i good Incentives. 353-0770 OUTBOARD MECHANIC. PART TIME -HELP. preferred. To rr------ In service stifli fransp. B53-t536. PIZZA MAN. OVER II. Will trail . Apply Llttlt Caesar's. 490 W. [r un machlnw Must have own PAYMASTER FOR a construction firm, must b* oxporltncad, call 434-4137._______________________ TOOL MAKER Headed at once, steady wort plenty of overtime. Fringes, ir. eluding cost of Jiving. Apply 346 S. Blvd. East. Precision Automatic Parts Company. Pontiac, Mich. M. C. MFG., CO. 5133 or 3534153*: steady year ,roi la res Montja), 3 PORTER For ntw car daalarship, duties consist of cleaning show room —1 new cars, prefer experienced but \will consider others, top pay, paid holidays, vacation, pension, etc. Sea Mr. Burt. Hutcheson Lincoln Mercury 221. N. Main at 11 Ml Rd. Royal Oak PRODUCTION HELP OVERTIME! — PROFIT SHARINO. PROGRESSIVE STAMPING COMPANY. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL AOK 04 MILE-COOLIPGB AREA) IANO AND OR OrgL.. r. nights. Morey's Golf and Club. 33*0 Union Lake Rd. day shift. Must have experience on tool work, toolmskor'-Journeyman's card r a g u Ir e i Overtime, all fringe benefits. Jar Industries, Inc., 1399 Axtell, Troy An Equal Opportunity Employer POLICE OPFICEIl, mlllhnuiMI years, high school graduate equivalent. U.S. citizen, 545M. ply Monday through Friday 9 t.... to 5 p.m. Wlxom City Hall. 49045 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Mich. INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts. Good wages plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts, 344 $. Blvd. E.____________________ JANITORS PART TIME oe fuM tlms, MECHANICS ust be 4 3424. .. Cell Detroit collect* Dl MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An out of the ordinary career awaits you If you can quality for this company and management team. Specially selected men will be trained In national program leads to top managtmont responsibility. Will attend® school Hartford, Conn., commencing August 5. Phone Mr. Garrison Mr. Wiley for ippointment. 353-opportunitv employer —MAN AGER ^TRAINEE W* need* a potential manager; a man who Is Interestod in a career with an excellent future. Minimum ■M^MmaaHM|teHlgh school MAN NEEDED FOR special stock department. This is t new 1-man departr Offering good possibility to grow with a fast growing corn. Prefer HSG, draft free and dependable, axe. fringe benefits, overtime and good lob security. Apply at 4 Barber St., Pleasant (Off 10 Mil* Rd.) ougli .Labor Day. Ca , 843-1254. Ask for Ml MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN Wi'......... “ NEW RESTAURANT OPENING, help needed: Opportunities ter managtrs, assistant managers, counter men, custodians, part time cooks. Day and night hours available. Full And part time employment. Interviews Monday through Friday. Call: Arby's Roast i. Pontiac. 335-5674. PRESS OPERATORS Trainees MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees “ Excellent opportunity for men th are dependable, average 51 hr., per week, oxc. fringe benefits, lob security, apply at 6 Barber S' Pleasant. Ridg* (OH IO Mila Rd,) PRINTED CIRCUIT Sped_____________ platers, machinist, ate., required, air conditioned bldg., clean room conditions, call 338-718* or report to 931 Fektharstone, Pontiac, MlCh. RARE OPPORTUNITY!! salesman 21-50, \ security. Our men realize 51,500 every week, ,1m-Incem* will exceed 5250 II not be restricted ft salary). Details explained In cor tldentlal Interview. Phone 353-7660. Systems Analyst Programmer NCR tecently announced Its ne family df computers! Century Series either i. W* will also MPmiHIIPH. ready to assume that responsibility. A degree is preferred, but not required. Selection will be based primarily upon systems and gramming ^exper'------ Ing our Company Image Corporate level officers of NCR accounts. Preferred —---------->- to 40. The business nature ef NCR systems users Is very diversified. Thus our systems analyst must be A complete and liberal 1 benefits program Is 100 per Company Paid. No overnight 1 will be involved. Selected r plicants Will enloy a promising and rewarding career In a constantly expanding Company whoso 196) income neared the Billiton dollar ranged after normal .JM( hours. If desired. PHONE 873-5500 Lewis Knabel NCR 2075 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan An equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mnle TOOL AND DIE MAKERS GENERAL MACHINISTS TEMPLATE MAKERS (Aircraft Sheet Metal) Apply In Person 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Or Call Collect 539-6300 Ext. 251 MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION-MICHIGAN LTV AEROSPACE CORP. Employment Office —North Gate Van Dyke at- WA Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan AN EGUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Salesmen MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES PULL TIME OR PART TIME CaVtar opportunity tor th* eggr* slv* parson who Is planning-fin* tutor*. Experience preterri but not essential, Bxcallant ar ploy* benefit* include: MAXIMUM EARNINGS PURCHASE DISCOUNTS HOSPITALIZATION LIFE insurance LIBERAL VACATION POLICY PAID VACATIONS RETIREMENT PLAN Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Hudson's ---Pontiac Mali Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodge Welled Lake, 624.1572 lea Mr. Bridges, top. SalsiP^M Incsntlvas, for good txpsrlsncgd IT ABLE HANDS WANTED. AjlphMn parson JM Si Rd. at Klng. f SUPERINTENDENT SURFACE GRINDER, soma perlence on carbide tools. Apply I parson. Bar-Van Tool Co., 2971 Shiawassee, Farmington. 474-3470. STATION ATTENDANTS, i and supdrvleor tr---- progress CO. ar porlunlty emp s-urv at 5484 II 673-9385, b( TECHNICAL WRITER FOR ____________ tlon maintenance manuals. Convert blueprint data through texts. Ovsrtlm* benefits. LI 8-6205 or JO 6-M42, United Industrial Englnaerlng Carp. 29330 Stephsm— — ----n Hislgt Madison Heights, Michigan TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT Is looking for * load guitarist, s rhythm guitarists, organists, and drummers. TRUCK MECHANICS EXPERIENCED, SMALL FLEET 1-344-5040 ext. 247 transportation, 394-0192.________ BABY SlttER - Live In. Royal Oak area. S2S gar weak. Mother attends school 4Vk days tar week Children — 4, 4, 8. Cali attar p.m„ 542-127*.____________________ Barmaids and Waitresses. Full and part tlm*. Experience preferred but not necessary. Over 21. Apply In narson after 4 a.m. 4825 Highland TV REPAIRMAN Benchman or road man must_ color TV’. Apply Tech TV, 1416 West Auburn* Rochester. 852-2483. -TOOt-MAKERr Fixture builders, tools, etc. Long Program, Overtime Apply In parson JODA INLUSTRIES, INC. 590 Wlda Track Drive, East .UNCLE SAM SAYS Bseomt ■ business machli repairmen. tn a recent labor outlook rep< * the/ U.S. Department of Lab recommends that career as one the best to get into at this time. iifacturer and sell all typ— _ ___less equipment Including computers. Service men ere need- provides you with steady weekly pay checks. High -school education or military GED' Is required. A si----------- training program Is offered' ____ with 2 years of college or at least 12 weeks of appropriate military technical training. Maximum ag* 27, Minimum 17. Interview appointments not necessary. AFPLY MR. LEWIS KNABEL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR NCR A equal opportunity employer USHERS-DAY HELP MUST BE OVER IS. APPLY I PERSON AFTER 3 P.V Help Wanted Female i 10 Women Needed PUNCH .PRESS OPERATORS rifiv pro«! P«yi MtWrvwii • a.m.—• p*>ii> Employers Temp. Service J S. Main ' Clews: 2320 Hilton Rd. Fernds ‘1117 Grand Rlvtr_Radio ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREET THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's Ian looking tor CINDERELLA GIRLII drum lob gt a iHatirn* li M!.» lhata* te run 7'T'MZ INN ft ILLEOE STUDENT SUMMER WORK SALARY |)ll FEE WK. II Mr, Backer — ter personal srvlsw,-ML974i.__________ CDOntbr o'irl. OVER II. Irajn. Apply Llttlt Capur's, 698 COUNTER DlRLS, APPLY th parson only, 11 or aver. 1S88 N. Parry, illieSalh* LakVIttii ’__ ■ '' MY, euuSWHl ■ Ne #x|Sirl*^ nacsesary. EXPiRIENCED DOG GROOMER, must have experience. Call MU F Ljbdral Inggntlv**. lAllBB UdyT iXPiRIBNCB prw tarred, enloy many amptoyag bene- EXPERIENCiD WOA8AN WAktfeb, domestic, Mon., Turn., wan., Thurs., own transportation, rats., ■xraxiixctp coop xnu dishwasher, 929 W, Huron. EXPERIENCiD PUNCH PRllS operators, 3SS South 8t. Roc heeler. FlitLTIMB NfilTlIVfRIMtfR for 2 GRILL COOK ! Oood ddrnlnga, trta Blue Cross •ntl Hid insurance, vacations and holiday pay. Person only. at Square Like Read Girls! Girls! Girlsl If you have had previous *x-perlence as: 1. Waitress 1 lISP*. 4. Factory Help. And wara dlttafiGtiad • With tht work and* w«g««. W# ndW naad 14 nSwIllvUlon In^ouf F^tiyjiSci! » p.m. to 2 Aug- * Id Dec. experience collecting — No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUARLE BONUS GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 ATTRACTIVE SALES M.J.N D I 6 14. Wlckos Home Supply. 2 ulv 14. Wick: :. Telegrapn, ..... — — —. hour. 4-6 hours per day. Call Mrs. Wixor U6 2233. Tuesday 9-4. BABY PHOTOGRAPHER W* need high school graduates tc Train as Mby photographers tor our department store studio In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary. Salary while In trr'*1— BAKERY SALESWOAAAN, full MR 5 days, no evenings or Sun. Good pay. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mila, Birmingham. Ml 4-7U4. BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders tor th* Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 MtAtoNl BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. Full or (part time. FE 3-7544 eg Eft 5-7010. __________________ 343-4740 Ptt. *■ BEAUTICIANS gradUAFSs; excel lenl high volume l_.— commission, hospital Izo- portunity, m mS.'Appiy1 BERNARD HAIR STYLISTS 1077 S. Worth, Birmingham Maple, Birmingham BEAUTY manicurls.w ... ....... ...... LaVerqnt's, 3384)317 or 332-1041. Woodward. Ml 641111. Bookkeeper-Secretary Experienced and competent keeper-Secretary, ag* 30 to 5t — •------all phasar » accurate ■ ____it public, uSMS d benefits, send resume to Pon-ic Press Box C-18, Por*'- chlgsn._________________ BOOKKEEPER AND .TYPIST, perlence in double entr keeping-r^gulred, call^ lr»d «-»ll flaWau .«* 1A CARPBNTtr BACK TO SCHOOL Season will begin August have openings tor Woman who would llkt to work In salat'In boys and girls wear. Thaw are permanent positions with good opportunities for advanewnant. AdM or evening schedules avail Many company benefits. Inch Immediate discount privilege. Montgomery Ward )NTIAC MAI I opportunity * IWP-^NING WOM.... . Xday weekly. In prlvatt home, BfWnfield Hills, Ml 6-3399. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female CLAIMS SECRETARY Do you enjoy helping others? Can you type 55 words per minute, take dictation 70 words per minute, and are you capable yof performing a variety of office duties? f Nationwide Insurance Company has avail-________ able an excellent opportunity for a mature person who vis interested in the challenging and responsible position of Claims Secretary in the Oak Park Michigan District Office. Excellent employee benefits, starting salary commensurate with ability and working experience, plus modem, convenient officr location. You may be the person we dre seeking. ' Call 3984100 Monday thru Friday between 9 A M. and 3 P.M. to arrange a personal interview. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY . District Claims Office 26200 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237 —Au Equal Opportunity Employer— A Challenging add rewarding piece to work ALUMINUM SIDED HOUS-. CLEANED. PAINTING DONE. EM 3-5197. ----------------- ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, (roofing Installed by "Superior." 'Call ft 4-3)77 anytime. ______________674-2920. AAA ASPHALT, PAVING B Staling. FE 5-532S. Fra* estimates ASPHALT PAVING __|______10-small. ork guaranteed. Fru estimate PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. DreismakiHf, Tailoring ..SSSMAI--- TIONS tor men ai AND ALTBRA- Drivers Training ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND ----lys. Sam* location elncp Alto selling asphalt and Ann Arbor Construction Co. 5-5191. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Fru Quotes, DRIVEWAV SPECIALIST, 335-4910, Aete Service 1-A BUMPING, PAINTING Fru Eattmafta Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS Barn Painting masonry painting typos, basiments waterproofing, no lob too la REMOVE DEES FROM walls at houses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Boots ond Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI- GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. Th* bast —‘-urn. formica, tile. Carpeting In top soil. Reasonable prlcu. Fist IN. Parry. FE 2-4D90. delivery. 4734)049._____. drives. 1245 S. Breakwater Conitrwctien SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. G U I N " CONSTRUCTION CO.__________ Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn_______ FE 4-3535 BuHding Moderization GARAGE 20 X 20' — SS75. Insect Control CHEMITROL. CLOBBER n*w and repair. 335-6529, 335-7585. - i-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porchos, recceatlon rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 482-0648.___________i CARPENTRY, REMODELING, td-dltions and repairs. Kitchen conversions, roofing, Siding and ca-mant work. Call 482-0323 or 682- nent. Aluminum trim. 363-233 CARPENTER WORK. ■------*- kitchens 343^373. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, penal-- 40 yaars experience, FE 2- nldht. 349-5716, 731-8927 di Carpet Ciaaiiing Cement Work BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, driveways, patios. Tod Elwood, 682-073. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173.______________________ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE, floors, patios dlrwweys. sidewalks, bsse- CEMONT ANir SIDING work ot all type*. 852-401. SS2-4666. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334.7477 or 391-1671 CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. -THING TOO' LAI------- . — HI commercial or rasldantlal, 29 yrs. experience, special summer prlc*. TfUFi . Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 674-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete uvutrougmng service. Fra* *lf. 6736*66, 6Q-5662. ROCHESTER AREA BULLDOZING; GRADING, LAND BALANCING, street cutting, ;■ Fru art. 482-3483. PONTIAC FENCE CO. S932 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 623-1040 Floor Sanding PAPER HANGING THOMPSON >■ 4-8364 A-t PAINTING WORK GUARAN-teed. Fru ullmates. 682-0*20. AAA FAINTING AND DECORATING, " — exp. Free est. UL 2-1398. C8.M PAINTING, INTERIOR and exterior, fru estimates. FE 5.2985. HUSBAND AND WIFE .painters, wall-washars, 15 yrs. «xparl*ncs, reeionebir 652-351r Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8 HEATING a, call i-uk our rru Springfield Bldg., Co. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 hrs.; tree estimate, repair roofs. FE 6-I723. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fru Estimate * ' Sand—Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, vibrated process, loaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 ar UL 2-5462. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe Reasonable — 61--- CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND oldl floor sending. FE 2-5789. MODERH DOSTLESS sanding, Fill SAND ----tOADtNGDAHY 50 cants per yard, 450 Wil Lak* Rd., Union Lakp, MA UU 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND Floor Tiling Septic Tank Service COMPLETE’SEPTIC'WORK, S*v TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and _.g or top small. Fru at... -Spraying. 6744945, 628-1552. Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate J A E.Spray Service________363-7295 1* stop mosquitos, other insects. J A E.Spray Service_________363-7 L 6 F. SPRAY -SERVICE—- Tree I rimming Service rn< _______ I-A'MERION BLUE SOD, pickup Of AL'S TREE SERVICE, F R ESTIMATES 682-1397, 673-7140, 628-3521 B8.B TREE SERVICE. FuUy sured. Trimming, removal. 7 estimates. 474-1281. 724-5611. mewing and garden care. 6 X'PERT SODDING, shrubs, 682-7850. MHIHIIPmrtttng, 14 clean up. 473-3992;___________ LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353._________ ED'S LIGHT HAULING tdrvlo*. F* 2-6648.____________;________ ■ - ■ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach handyman, light trucking, LAWN CUTTING AND Light HauL 4x7 ELDORADO, 52.98, 4x8 C rytone $3.49, 4x7', 8' Village „ tique birch. 85.49. S6.35. Oak, Hickory, Walnut, 85.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL &.TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd. First Line Railroad Ties Hardwood lumbar, all sizes tor general us*. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or al— Building and Hardware suppl----- 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Mosquito Control QUICK SERVICE MOSQUITO Spraying OA S-2478. Mower Service SMimrs LAWN MOWER repair SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, 674-2639, or 338-1201. lines, 682-3042. Free estimate. FE 5- estimates. Call b AND Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. LIGHT HAULING OP ANY kind and LIGHT HAULING and trash. 334- id front-end ludlng. FE 2- Trvck Rental Trucks to Rent Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor C*x 82S S. WOOOWARD -t 4-0461 FE 4-1442 n Dally Including *—~*~~ WoH Cleawere A-1 WALL WASHING, rtasongbls, FE 2-9015. - . .1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cluned. Reas. Sattmctton guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-16SI. Welding CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, MrilWM Iron, boom truck service, work. «Wdl60, THE PONTIAC PRESS. HOBDAY. JULY 15, 1968 Wyl> Wwlii Fwwrtt general office HELP In Pan. ■ TfOtt rmmrS: OKNBnAb vrriwi r Housekeepers FOR EMPLOYMENT . IN MICHIGAN Internal changes and cur anvlablt growth rate ItBVa raaulted In vacanciat tor housekeepers. candldataa should ba me tor. luparvlaora with' ability to relocate We after security, excellent con- Plaaaa write ar telephone in complete confidence to: DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL HOLIDAY INNS OF ONTARIO 292 King Street, London, Ontario 519-4331292 IP YOU LIKE' PEOPLE itrect your*/ in mo. avwntmi. Apply at Pontiac State Bank Bide. Room sis bat. 7 and * a.m. _____ Key Punch E XPE RIE NCEd'oPERATOR S For Immediate temporar aulgnmonta. Pontiac area. TELEPHONE SOLICITING FROM 'vm an hou KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ex-parlanead orrty.'Wi need 11“ operators for (toady yaar-rour work. Apply Dempsey's Kay punt Service, G-4434 S. Dort Hwy Grand Blanc. 494-5131 or «»4-71H. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS High rates — vacation pay —holiday pay and bonuses. Call Jean Jonnston. WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 869-7265 TYPING, SWITCHBOARD, am general—office—work;— tom _ shorthand helpful, good working conditions, fringebeneflts, - — “— Boats, Oxford, Mich, OA 3_ WAITRESS WANTED, experienced must ba neat and officiant, to work at a family stylo restaurant. Choose w— — -*-'■* -—... .. person at LADY TO HELP BUSY Mother with handicapped Veteran, live In nice homo, children s or older wale— LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Expereincad shirt operator ft folding, excellent wages an. working conditions. Father A Son Cleaners. 33BM09. L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour fringe banal , s. Union Lake NO ORDINARY GALS craw of S for an out-of-tha rdlnarv sales assignment, bagin-lst, smirking 30 hr. ■■mi" “’rls must ba and abla to —Ketty^Girl of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9650 An equal opportunity employer i, MA S-2270. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must have own, car. Union Lake Area, EM 3 HelpWaotad Female ;s3iwm*Tnj®5r^ Smr"1*" C—0 restaurant HKp~waRYIB: h.y.gyf"l"B| full or pert time. Jbmo s 1171 Dixie Highway. Apply SALilu&v1 - oGwnToWn. amt pay. Will train. Sag MVvirreE Thurs.. July 11, 48 W~ Huror Help Wonted M. or F. Enjoy Driving? Motor route opening S.W. section of tytst Bloomfield Two. approximately 4 hours daily. 1100 to 5 p.m. APPLY BEPORB NOON MIKE STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS "SHARP GAL" !Mi women we will guarantee, fine PER MONTH ^Tc^y^lT™ Ftr confidential Interview 338-9618 _____Site A.M.-UOOF.M._ SECRETARY WANTED FOS~doc-Jpr's oft Ice In Ponfloc end ' Rochester oroo. Musi be a I ' charge person. 30, So .4# yrs. of typInaF bookkoo ole. shorthand not necessar day wk. PE 844331.______ Secretary general office work lor 1 girl office, shorthand required, starting August S, cr“ 5835577, Clawson area ter a ABILITY TO DO GENERAL ottlce. Many verted duties, mo. Cali Kathy King, 332*157, Associates ACCURATE TVFING SKILLS \\ you In this spot, WOO. Call I 332-9157, Associates Parsonn 1116. Apply at ilia O r I v a -1 n concession King, 3324157, Associates f net. ASHA'kP DENTAL fsslslont, doctor Coll Sue Loo, 332 Port--------------------------‘ INTED FEMALE 0 lies work. For per* ~ <3537150, rvltw phono, ; h school* ^ STI ill or part tin sle, good. I p Village. AND C0TH5I INDENTS — With oonStrudlgn .. some experience 1. Incentives. Box te, — 304104. employment, ttOO guarantee. Apply In person only te Franks Restaurant, Orchard Laka Rd. Keego. WAITRESS — PULL lima. Night's. WAITRESS - NEAT, tfterhc shill. OfiCt In a while opOnli Apply In parson baton 11 a.m. Encore Restaurant Mlracla Mila Shopping Canter WAITRESS, steady, 1 S3? Vfiiabetli Lake aft. S, Dali's inr WOMAN PART TIME olllce work. ■ m. to S p.m. dally. Must hat rural knowledge of double enti qkkeepln^ and good typing skll WORK 2 HOURS Morning, afternoon or evening for 0 93 yr. old Co. end 00m mo-mo wk. Two managamont positions also avallabto $ISO-$200 wk. Cor ------- —*42- WOMEN TO WORK from homo and ‘ “ work from our office. Full . Guaranteed eolory. 3323853'. co., or sales 0 telephone work 1 1 Wanted M. er F. 8 ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or lust existing? Cot! Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE 4700343. ASSISTANT MANAGER To bo trained for our type operation. Must bo 21 or over I a high school graduate. Musi Interested In permanent employ-mint. Unlimited opportunity •■■■“■ our growing chain. Apply in p nr call for..appointment. SOI ask for Mr. Stoner. . CHICKEN IN A DRUM 3133 WEST HURON ARE YOU READY for the fu------ Call Mr. /Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4436? ____ ... excellent salary, ceptlonal call schedule end--------- fringe benefit program; Including paid Blue Cross agd free life Insurance. Roply to Pontiac Press Box C-4- REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED* y PRACTICAL NURSES Full time and part time positions available on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts Ir alt areas. Complete orientation an continued In-Service Program), offered to all employees. Fully accredited 300 bed progressive teaching hospital with Intern Resident Programs. |sj|M starting salary, an ses, generous fringe bei ng paidfifralidays, vaci laVS, ..portion of Blue i SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N. Harrison Saginaw, Michigan 48602 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED .... RH Positive 17.SO All RH Nog. with positive factors STJO A-neg- A O-nsg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontlte FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. | p. thru Frl., 9 o.m. ' BROKER OR SALESMAN with at least 1-yssr active real estate sales or mortgage processing experience, to asilsl older broker. Excellent pay. For confidential Interview call Mr. Bruton. Ml 6-SSHO. COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers for an exclusive apartment com- 'CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER And bet. 25 and 40 years of ago you m#y qualify. TIm — ----•— ranga.: from * * ■ — depend! >ther frlr...__..... allowance. For the opportunity of your. Ufa, phono FE 2-0244._______________________j EXPERIENCED COUPLE OS cor takers for Anf. comolex Rochester, ..... salary. 451-4193. Employment Counselor Do you ht“ personality Interasflno career? A good . sale:, backuiuUM, public relation), along with an enthusiastic attitude will qualify you for this terrific spot. Coll' Nita Stuart 334-2477 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER DESIGNER DESIGN ENGINEER MANUFACTURING ENGINEER * ppnrKS AMD STANDARDS ENGINEER TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Grow paw with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION TEAM MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN^ SECOND SHIFT FOREMAN SECRETARY TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN Call or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. t WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2286 West Maple Road P.O.Box 85, Walled Lake, Michigan 6244591 Rlcky*s»___________________________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wantedT'Must bo 15 or oyer. Salary SI50 week. Call FE 2-9145 or PE 2-9144._______ MAN AND WIFE to act as caretakers for apartment building. Must bo able to do ganoral repair. ONE OF THE FASTEST growlm In Michigan gs for telton Openings r deparim salary end benefits. Apply L... Ingham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1025 Maple Rd., Birmingham, t rag PART female, nge re* money at ntotit... , _________■ nights a week. Sea your favorite movie with your fomlly ovary week FREe on your night .on. Ajiply Mirada Mils Drivel In PART TIMi WORK, over II, light delivery^ work. Call Al Thompson TEACHER WANTED, ___ -ARLY Guardian Angels School Clawson. Call Mrs. R. $alesHelpMoU>FtmoU8-A IPENINO IN SALES lor prograstlva ambitious person. Exciting now development In security, 4737555. SALESMEN Looking For Last Job Duro-Tetl Corporation, A A A -mfg'r. of highest quality essential exclusive Itanttog product! for In dustrlal and commercial accounts, has opening for sincere Go-Getter In greater ..Detroit, you must lx non-pressure, honest, energetic and looking tot YOUR LAST JOE. Abli to open new accounts and upgrodi established usera. Protected tor rltory, repeat business. Secure future. Thorough product (and field training. Salary training program, incentive draw vs. comm. Bonus and company benefits. Rapid advancement for ambitious man. CALL MR. ART SULLIVAN COL-iECT Sake Help MaleFontalo l-A SALESMEN men for joloe position with largo firm. Ottering draw while In nitorayar ,T#-#w RAY RBAL ESTATE GRAND OPENINGS MALE, q Economics & Finance College grade »7t0 per mo. u Excellent potential. Financial Analyst 112,000. Degree required. Very I ternting position, excellent lulur Sales Rep Trainee Public Relations Company car and axpanaae unlimited potential, dally aseocla-tlon with upf— i We have many more potltlons In llw Detroit and tuburbon area. Most petitions ore foe paid. All Fee Paid 1111 EL BOSSO Trainee for lifetime menagemei position, top starting tilery l 0400. ?????? HOT SHOT I r 0 h I c Technicians, In I hire, experienced I to 0700. It Takes Two to Tango You and • tip notch boat* goc shorthand and typing Ml lit wl plica you In this anvlabla poi fton* to 1550. ever a Dull Moment All this and pay to, ba a new tlonlst In phwi. surrounding light typing and ptaaaant phor voice, full ar pa-I time. , No Pie in the Sky Just a real Opportunity at i alrllno trainee, top atartln. eatery, the bool of training pres grams. Missus and Hubby Mill In school? Ldbklng to bright future, manreement t solos tralnse fo S700..T INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 GRAND-" OPENINGS FEMALE Public Relations Enloy exciting career working with the public, pleosant surroundings In beautiful office. Northwest ares. Salary opsn. Fas paid. Accounting Citric- --- “ figures? Plush offlcaa. Give Yourself A Break FEMALE People Movers Tour tha world# salary to 16500. Havo fun whilo you work. Friendly World Gal wanted who typos, tskts shorthand, salary to 1510 o Psssst! Secret Storm Gal needed for 007 position. Top Instigation company. Salary to Many positions Srs tea paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL f. Huron, Pontiac 3344971 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies JOB HUNTERS NEED A * PROFESSIONAL GUIDE! 334-2471 MALE ED KAST INTERNAL AUDITOR: Fine position, AAA c TRAINEE: Assistant manager, learn axeentie ACCOUNTING: Will train, great h —1SONNEL At*** jCtti *— »* ADMINISTRATIVE INVESTIGATOR: Must iriPJMHMIPI PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: Foreman ___ ASSISTANT MANAGER: Foodchaln, edvence Ir JACK PARKS DETAIL DRAFTSMAN: Solid future, top nr TECHNICAL flexible ...S 0.000 PRODUCi~ENGTr r"- metallurgist: ,...jpiMPRiipjaaaMPJMJiJiMiiiap INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: Secondary grievance level ..*13,000 CIVIL ENGINEER: Nationally known Arm, plush . ...112,000 ELECTRONICS ENGINEER: Research and development .. S.10.eOQ COMPUTER OPERATORS: Previn ability,mature-fudwmont s 0,000 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS: Versatile, dependable, neat *13,000 LABORER: Capable man, willing to wbrk and learn .0 5,900 MACHINE TOOL: Rapid advancement for good min ....S 1.000 MACHINE HAND: Growth position, permanent ........* 4,500 TOOL AND DIE: Wall asteMMMd, unique, old line * - ■“ MECHANIC: Hove own toele and ready to-*- SALES: Grocery and biatltutlonal, lour years experloncs. car and bonus ................................... SALES: Insurance, will train .with home assignments, than start at ...................................... SALES: Insurance, train for license or tccopt licensed agent .................. .......................... SALES:'Industrial, experienced, degree required.* Sail control systems .... SALES: Drugs, degree. Coll on ho« SALES: Rogleiorea pharmacist or i Degree. Car and expenses SALES: Sell.and .and service water softeners. Commission plus .. S 5,200 FEMALE ROGER, LEE BOOKKEEPER: Full charge type. Meal locefIon ... BOOKKEEPING CLERK: AoCounts receivable, five days . STENOGRAPHER: Position with variety, full range benefits .. FASHION COORDINATOR'S ASSISTANT: Growing company . OFFICE MANAGER: Physician's office, experienced gels . SALES SECRETARY: Suburban location, career spot ... SECRETARY: BtfingMl. dlctaphoni or shorthand, Man at CUSTOMER RELATIONS: Naftgnal firm, terrific hours . KAY ROY KEY PUNCH: Practical experience counts, AAA company .. *500 SECRETARY; Shorthand or ute of dictaphone,, stable oil .S450 BOOKKEEPER: MuM have typing aBtHte, wall groomed .......S4I2 SECRETARY: No sheiWtend, some bookkeeping, fee Mid .......S433 SERVICE REPRBSHRTATIVE: Must speak easy and well. No saturdayk ..:........»....zTT.. ~.......T .......S4«o BOOKKEEPER: Mature, stable, neat gal, axceftant benefits .S412 CLERK: Attractive parson to Were with book* and filing .S390 SECRETARY: Yearly Incraagss, no Saturdays. Mature gal ... S47S MANAGER: Expertancsd In sportswear sales ..... .........S37S RECEPTIONIST: Knowledge Of payroll and Keypunch .......SMS Snelling <& Snelling World's Largest Personnel Service -1102 Pontidc State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058 •334-2471 9|Work Wanted Male Work Wakted Female 12 A-t IRONING, ONE day service. Mrs. McCOwn. 334-3047. BOOKKEEPING, CLERICAL WORK, Business Service _________15 !U_______^______J| TREE TRIMMER, own equipment. Phont 363-5490. Customer Rep “00 --------- tip Clerk-Typist teaching bock l suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1160 s. Woqdwird B'him. » Give Yourself A Break MALE Make It Right MKHII you in several top training posl-tions. You win aam from 05000 09000 your first year and have tht opportunity to quickly movt to o top managomont .position. If you quality, your toe mil ba tentlal and a first year si around 010.000. Car and expel LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, In Waterford area. Fror estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-2954 PAINtlNG OF ALL TYPES remodellnr “-TWejto I----he yro. exp estimates._____________________ PAINTING AND PAPERING-You're next. Orvot Oldcuihb, 473-0494. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-Ing; papering, wail washing 473-2072.____________________________ Ipholstering 24-A 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group ol fabrics. Let the exports roupholster your furniture at half the price. Coll 335-1700 for tree estimat* — home. Com'l, Upholstery. WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholsl serving Pontiac since 1932. Se to 43 per cent on V — • * - -----during our vacation, i coll 473-3371, days wages, fi college tr Over the Top' 37200 tor a Claims Adlusle trainee, extra . fast move 1_ management. Looking for eggrss- Wanttd Household Goads 29 Jiece^jr"hou^uF~ I M. C~Llppord - FE 5-7932 Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION auto mechanics NISHtCLASS—START JULY 22 Enroll Now Start Training On HELI-ARC WELDING ACETY-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER COLLISION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill po^h, — 1400 Wast Fort, I WO 3*0692 ME N—WOME N—COUPLES Motel careers available duatrv? Universal Motel Schools can train ybu for a -*»—.s.ai_ ..... —.— position Meat famous and in-‘ el If you activities; ..v, ... PM ^rroundlngs. Apartmentu sually furnished. Age __ #n a||l| spare followed two \ BLUE SEA MOTEL OUR SEA ------- Miami excellent local ..unpractical Sunn Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK wonted. FE t- OESIRE TO EXPAND knowledge < o full time Junior Programme: trained experience with IBM un record 1400 and 340 computt aorta*. Have complete ml liter LIGHT HAULING, , HAND < and lawn work. 442-7049. LIGHT HAULING AND reas. rates. a35-US2.____ MISCELLANEOUS HOME-REPAIRS and Mint Inga, Interior and exterior, havo tools, truck and 20 yaors OXP-, 424-2014. PAPER MANGER, v available -------- PAINTER Flji-LY EQUIPPED ostlmotes. Coll 473-7322. Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR •. ’ "acttion'' : Phone 332-8181 PAINTING INSIDE roe sopobto. 334-3331. TRUCK' FOR" Hlfti,~ll Crotoof area. 315-3494, lalldlag IgrvltBe-SappliBB 13 S-ROOM AND BATH. Working gfrlt. JIM LANDSCAPING by Bill Klbltr* 682 la^dscapTno coT MONROE top > Merlon.,Blue Peat Sod. del cents yd. Black dirt. paat. sand and graval. FE )-4f6t TRACTbR Work' 7438. Cycla . bar 1237. ’• TREE SURGEON. Bill » MW._____ Moving and Trucking 22 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES 2-ROQM .AND BATH, lit-! 1 ROOMS NEWLY < Private antranca. F Pontiac from 123 wk HAULING OF ANY KIND,____________ —' Tangos cleaned, and odd lob trim. I, culling. 334-0457. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS and oorogos cleaned. FE 3-4935.--- LIGHT AND HEAVY Hauling, reasonable .rates, 474-2S21. Aik tor Dave------- LIGI Rl HT HAULINI ING. 1-7514. room aMrimant, utilities furnlshad. 300 H. Saginaw. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. S30 WEEK. ‘ Ref' par month. On tealton Rd. ra*s^«7!3L o,KM“< Apartments, Unfurnjihtd 38 Prtsidant Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 John R between 13 and 14 Milo Ri tedlson Heights near J. L. Hudtor - t»8!end*Aall dais Open Iiam-i 588-6300 There is no liner place to live than PIETY HILL VILLAGE City of Birmingham One visit Is worth 10,000 words. Corns sss \ absolute luxury In Birmingham’s newest, finest apariment structure. You’ll teovo (, >225 0 mo. 473-4073. 1 yr, or ____ RENTAL SERVICE to landlords. Reliable tenants wolfing. Art Denials Realty, 1230 N. Milford ■Big. 415-1547 or 7030 Doxter- LAKE ORION FRONTAGE, clean. -"Pi 4. evolloblo now. 493-1041. d Aug, 17-Aufl. 31. Coll 41 SAND POINT, NEAR _________________ sandy beach, sleeps 4. *85 a » 482-5403._______________________ Rent Rooms franco. FE 5-7S01. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, bl Moll, 334-9895,______________ CLEAN ROOMS BY day or week, -‘“-er single or marred. 45 W- oftor 4, 335-3194. OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2544- CLEAN, CLOSE TO TOWN, I _ ', S10 week. FE 2-7979 or 474- FOfi BACHELOR. OFF Baldwin. QUIET, OXFORD AREA, In country SLEEPING ROOM, LAKE pi f MICHEALS REALTY Rent Office Space beautifully pant led office epic* lees*. Separate private office chtd. Welton-Baldwln area. Hies Included In reasonable I. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's llnsst and newest r* flea and commercial cento. . Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spores. Plenty of free parking. Phone, 451-4574 Or 731-8400), BIRMINGHAM — 700 MAPLEEa*f (at Hunter Blvd.) Nsw, five floors, elevator, control air conditioning, private parking. Adjarent to restaurants, motels. In-bulldlng secretarial and phono service, j Carpet, drapes furnlshad. Parti- tlon allowanre. 442-7100.__ LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. 13,000 aq. ft. ttf conditioned less tonal office available. 3to lees* basis. Coll 12-5040. MIRACLE MILE 2 store rooms available to .Arcade, approx. 750 sq. ft. each, suitable for offices or retell, 1-year minimum tease, S142J0. Acres of •*<* free customer parking, iraph and Square Lake Res. Cair33*/9303~.'MlsV Root Busltwss Propgrty 47-A :W COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, ItwTSwVkW suit. Air ooiidltwni* gOBw M s&aasw sepribOM, WILLIAMS _ L wslerfront, tV^car ^rW^Rnj* ' STORY, cloaa to ( large n______ ____d pack Bareli. ir Clarkitoe icnooli, -JBS BOFJV BIOROOM HOMB — Sylvan-Cosi trot. Land contract. 81,000_down. Attrectlvo corner tot. Elwood Really, 402-2410. BEDROOMS, BUILT-IN opoltenrea, , (un basement, land con- 81.500 cash, lake ov« --------- .. tramferrei paymsi Herrin) r h Irensferred. . 338-S4I9, sxcapt BEDROOM, NEW HOME, lust completed, near Wotertord High# aluminum siding, marbla sills, gas host, ceramic bath, oak ttoors. utility room, tot SOxflO.tt. I1*,900, 25 per rent down. OR 3*7440. BEDROOM HO0SE ON Sylvon “ -10, 1523 Lokovitw, 111,000 *Jli slder land contrael. 482-751 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — to Drayton. Pull batenumt. Gee heal. lO'xis' kltchan, hardware floors, nicely shaded yard - Gl termo. 812,000.. 0- ‘ :i BEDROOM HOME on IVb acre, full basement, largo living room with fireplace, 2car Mreop, 834,450. Terms arranged. 343-4703. room, 2V>.c*r g— alum., largo tot. 829.900. 243-7700. BRICK AND ALUM.,, ranch, 3 large bedrooms, basement. Oarage, loro* lot. 825.400, term*. 343-5477. 2 BEDROOMS, Rarago, Waterford lew mortgage terms. I UNION LAKE, m... exclusive are*. Colonial, with full basement, otlochod garage, 1W both, fireplace, very tovoly. priced to sell. 823.900 — 25 per cent bet. tend contract. EM 3-7700. WALLED LAKE AREA, * bedroom bungalow, alum., siding, IV;-car oarage, large lot. $11,500, terms. EM 3-5477. DAVISBURG, 0 reel cutle, 3 bedrooms, brick, on 1 gcre, V> basement, 815,000, ternis. 343-4703. MOORE LAKE front, to Mlltord, HOWELL, 81,000 down, bedroom form house, 1 garego, on 3 toll, 343-3477. LAKE ORION, homo an ai ♦erms. EM jbnR DUCK LAKE frent, largo ranch, 3-car attached garage on P*_n-nlnsular, brick fireplnre, 034,900, terms, EM 3-5477. DUCK LAKE (rent, exclusive erea, now a bedrooms, gai hoot, carport. 817,700. terms, 3434703. PONTIAC, 3-bl full basement, terms, 87,500 lu COMMERCE, RANCH HOME on. ird, pries >37700, PETOSKY, approx. 30 acre*, frame horn* 20x40', wooded) young trult Irens, sxrellant hunting and fishing. 3434705.^ GLADWIN MICH. Lot 44x150', Wiggins Lskn nrlvltogss, 8400 down — toll price only 11,250. 3437700. IOSCA COUNTY, yw homo, Town area, ____________ furnished, only 04.500 terms -31,500 down. EM 3tn>3. Hockett Roolty. 7750 Coelty Lake Rd., Union LAki *-*■» with Hackttt — Stertto Pi 4-BEDROOM, NORTHWEST Pontiac, nice neighborhood, ctoea to Mail — Ganoral hnoWlal, >14,990. 0033144. 4-H REAL ESTATE I.ION LAKE — N • a r ioray's” — S room bungalow. im, siding, huge anchor retired NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3 bedroom ranch, o x c n 11 g n t. suburban location, dose t o everything. Newly decorated. “VACANT" lot settled before school otorto. Price 114,000 — approx. S1000 — SSI a mo. plus taxss and Interest. 4232470 OR R 8 P JIA, 5 ROOM RANCH ----rant, plus garage. I s you, In. Owners i 4 ROOM RANCH, attsefted 2W car garage, large lot, 817,91)0, P.HA or Bl flat haMljEOrfMI^-r —-— -* 4 ROOMS, NEA^CASS^Lalre. 5 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Atig. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT i SPLIT LEVELS — 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN----------; (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,000: Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 6234)670 Open 1-0 daily,.Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. $11,500 bedroom ranch built an your tot . tor only 011,300. , . - NO MONEY DOWN Many . models .to choose FROM, nr will build Mur flaw. CALL N0W-SEEM0DEL 477-7418 beorOGM - Smaltor nwdi honra, Sr'* MW. Unlvtraltv 03*5 0-40 THE PONflAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY IS, 1908 iki LWkMmmj 49 mo%M$CWT BJSgrassgsa *H**gar« amPinew hi ‘ trensterrad. It AUBURN HtlOHl bedroom, d Inina HEIGHT* ARC A — ! beautiful 120x225 11. lot, pit otreot. *12,500 cesh. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Mg N. QpdyK* ,_____332-0.156 ANDERSON 1M Onelde, 3 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial, living room with fireplace, dining, room, r— 11 kitchen with built In dlshwait breakfast nook. 194 baths, scrooi SgIeHw— 49 Chesterfield-Ferndald cramped for spacer Don't without” nils lovely ..f-bedr aluminum Wngekra wHh to*™ dining room, country kitchen, ful basement, glut many extras 117,90° FHA68W)760 RAY 398-/760 | Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 3-bedroom,B)sm!^'r^",and Tear garage, priced of only $19,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with pave-1 streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks at city water. Drive out M» Crescent Lake Road, turn rigid Crestbrook Street and model. DOnl-v GIRO\JX this prestige home. Anderson & Associates, Inc.. REAL ESTATE 45,1 Highland Road r a P.M. FE M»3» or FE 2:4353 . Beauty Rite Hornes Immediate Occupancy DRAYTON WQQDS 4-bedroom brick ranch. Largt &£s5ea.......wm K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor inch13239 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0901 toon i ' FIRST IN VALUES SIS,950. ' Lauinger 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 1531 williams Lake Rd. at M-S9 IN VRANKLIN — 5-bedroom con-temporory, n*. baths. over an acre with 3 fireplaces. Bloomtield Hills schools. 1000 sq .ft, of living sr.s, plus 1-car garage and 2-car carport, call tor appotnlmsnt. MA 6-3419. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, n bedroom ranch, UntonLakt hill baaamant. Hi bdtttl. gi- thermopane, storm doors and screens. lake privileges, 9019 Cooley Lk. Rd., Nelson Bldg. Co., Plate with 3 b attached fireplace, call Dick Stler at 474-313$ or 544-7773 for dotalls. Opan Monday A Tuesday, 4 to Friday — By Appomtmei Saturday A Sunday*, t to $ BEATS RENTING! About 106 per mo. on ...{■* bedroom full basement home. FHA approved, owners- agent $74-1491. BIRMINGHAM - 3-BEDROOM. TII-ed kitchen, bath. 294-cgr garage. Carpeted, drapes, appliances. Large air cond. unit. Walking dial, to schools, churches, transp. Gall $43-4573. Bloomfield orchards - bedroom, lVb baths, bl-ltvsl, large court lot. FHA available. Owner. Beauty Rite Homes 117,140 for in ell brick trl-level I , picturesque Lake A ng el u Lakevlgw. Estates. The subdlvislo Is very picturesque with winding roods, canals, trees, end e beach oh Morgan take, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 194 baths, 2-car garage. 100 ft. x 111 ft. lot .with trees, patio, and Immediate occupancy ere pert of .this beautiful home. Cell Dick Stair et $74-313$ or 544-7773 for details. Open Wed. end Thurs., 4 to I p. Friday — By Appointment Saturday A Sunday. 1 to $ p.m RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA „ ----... . -,PLf£xtre PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. Near Baldwlt REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 BUILD ON YOUR LOT Hundreds of homo plans, prt fesslonal planning and constructlo.. supervlsor. Write for catalog and Information to: ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, or phone: $$3-3050 price. Be lanci GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. 7 roOm home, 4 bedrooms, brick fireplace I n spacious living room, boat house S2194J3. Vacant. $73,7109. BY OWNERS. Sylvan Lake. 294 bedrooms, exc* 11 en* condition. BY OWNER. S-BEDROOM bungalow. BY OWNER, WEST BY OWNER: GOLF Manor subdivision, 3 bedroom trl-level family room, 194 bath, 2 car et- __tachad garage. Fenced, new csrpettng^andwater softener. 143- VILLAGE OP OXFORD. 1 Story home, gas heat, basement, glassed-in porch, $13,900 total price with terms. Cell MY 2-2821. FE 0-9693. GAYLORD INC. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick a 'aluminum, UtMA •ttmrh '‘garage, fi 673-0163. 550. FE 50793. , monthly payment , Lorraine Manor Rd. Full price 13.900, c possession. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy. $73-1273 Multiple Listing Service GOOD 2 FAMILY, $13,900. 12,000 —- -TI with good credit. Aft. 3, BY OWNER 2'STORY, 7 rooms, ---m ug carpeted, ft room, gas bedrooms, 194 baths. < Sy Owner, near east Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, largo living room, carpeting and drapes. Full basement. Reasonable. Im-------- ------ilon. 2235, Dixie, possesslo y Used Cai BY OWNER, -3 BEDROOM trl-level In Drayton Plains, family room, fireplace, 294 car garage, carpeting, drapes, 194 baths, fence and large lot. Call 673-9480 HOLLOWAY REALTY COMMERCE AREA, 3 ----1 living room, dinir PONTIAC AREA, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fenced, dose to Pontiac UMm spotlessly clean, nice area. breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms baths, 2-car garage, full base by owner. Immediate occupancy, $62,500, call for appointment, 626- ’ Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CHILDREN WELCOMED --fpXGtU-ENX. SCHOOLS) 10-room bi-Wvel ligmi. Pliep.. modern kitchen, extra large tan . room, ~2-cai—oareger circle -drive large comer lot, paved street. It before school starts. Only 333,900. $ COSWAY REAL ESTATE 68T-0760 RW Orchard Lk. (at Com meres Rd.: CLAIM JUMPER Here's your chance, newly llstei 3-bedroom, 2 bath, tri-level wit e large fenced yard, and a 2-ca attached and heated garage. Fu price $34,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, $ mos. bid, all brick, 194 baths, family . room wlth fireplace. Many extras 328,500. 343-5373 ------ CLOSING COST NEEDED gHdeih rooms, full basemen! replace, large dlnlni kitchen. Owners agen CLARKSTON - 3-BEDRC - ranch ell on 1 floor with sp« living room and, dining el, -UtSttlL sr _... ....Inp *... REE kitchen, 194 baths, ny other M targe lot, Eaetlawn, *14,400 v KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR *FE 4Q254 115 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. COUNTRY HOME v Remodeled 4-bedroom home In b peaceful cmBhv .^POT"*;> \ Ne*r HedSyToHdoE S4,S80down. \ C PANGUS INC/ Realtors ^ OPENTDAYSAWE^^ CALI. COtL*eT «M»I* 2'4-car garage for 815,5 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 arege. About aenf. 338-4993. ..jeded on room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, plus carpeting- Owners MMjjtetef' Lake Privileges) l»eautlful gray brick rancher, quiet suburban living, anloy living at Its best, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1 year old, priced to Sell. f 112 Mttford Rd. Highland _________1-484-2481 I 1 HAYDEN CEDAR SHORES, 4 bedrooms, .contemporary ranch design with 120' on scenic lagoon, 2V4 baths. 60' carpeted overlooking lake and 46’ heated pool, 3 car garage, $59-500. UNION LAKE AREA. Sprawling 3 bedroom brick ranch home " large corner, fenced lot, — , kitchen, 14x24 family room^KL*-W Sold Houses..................41 Immediate possession 71 ft, weterffent. 3 bedroom brick. Full walk out basement. Fireplace. ft:,, fe mRaS sell. ~ ^ Move in today! Lake front. Sate, sandy beech. 2 bedroom plus large pore n . Fireplace. Carpet. Loedsd with new furniture. Full price 115,900. Vacant 100' lake front, 3 bedrooms. 24' living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen. Garage. I m m e d I e t e possession. Water fronts Building, 1 bedrooms. W ilk-out basements. PRESTON BIIT-H0MES AND REALTY «7»«m . QUART0N LAKE CHARMING 4 BEDROOM,, *94 bath brick colonial, located In the heart ol Birmingham. Overalsed lot with privacy, teeing Quarton Lake. Priced to soil at 169,900. ‘A must on your list to ate. BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. Inghan ) 4-379: IRWIN NORTH END 3 bedroom bungalow, situated , walking dlstanca to Flshor Body. Has fully paved drive, oversized 2-car oarage, large fenced lot, meny extras, Can be bought FHA farms with $450 down | closing costs. Gl OR FHA 8 room home with basement. Has gas automatic heat, and a 2-car ?arage. Now being used as • a twi amity Income. GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR (BBVirE mr IN DRYDEN Cod 4-bed roorr e, carpeting, near schools. 796- located In the Drayton Plains erei Includes large screened-ln pore and 2-car garage. Some repali needed. Full price S10.500. Terms to suite. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MJ91 OR 4-0306 Eves. Call 343-3457 SCHRAM NO DOWN PAYMENT 4-bedroom, beautifully carpeted living room and dining room, full basement with new gas furnace, garage. Only $10,950, closing full basement, furnace, 2-car garage, full $13,500, FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van ----SUN. FE 5-9471 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AVE. FAMILY TYPE KITCHE FULL BASEMENT. DON E. MCDONALD BUILDER *__________OR 3-2037 .LAND CONTRACT- TERMS -------VACANT Aluminum sldlhg ranch, naw ly $90 month. C^LL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY «WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. AKE ORION AREA. Perry Acres. Just completed and ready for occupancy, 3 bedrooms, 194 baths, 2-car attached garage, full basement. J. W. Newmyer Construction Co. UL 2-3240 or Ml 4-0709, LAKE LOT. 50 ft. on lake. 3 rooms 2876, after 4 p. LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, lVa cat garage, alum, siding, $17,500. WATERfRONT Exclusive. Cedar Island — bedroom ranch, large glassed porch, fireplace and garage. $26,8 FLAfTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. . LARGE HOME 3 bedrooms, formal dinir big kitchen, natural firepli basement, ges heat, proved, owners agant, 330-4993. , LOVELY OLDER HOME. Country -bedrooms. 194 Carpeting almost 25s' S. Woodward Ml 4-3233__ - ROCHESTER AREA ________ ranch. Carpeting. Spacious lot. Quick, possession. $13,900. Ulx Rsailor 451-0221, OSS-5375 Russell—Pontiac Pontiac 3 bedroom bungalow, large kitchen with full tMnamdnt. a nicely landtcaped lot. $14,500 FHA. $0 down. Immediate potmslon. 689-0760; RAY ‘ 398-7760 RANCH, 2’/2 ACRES In Commerce-Mlltord area. Quite new and has smell apple orchard Investigate! Terms or trade ydurs. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 1000 Commerce Rd. Union-Lake ROYfiR Wideman WEST SIDE 61—0 DOWN Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, basem.nl. ONLY $9,000 - IM MEDIATE POSSESSION, MADISON JR. AREA BUNGALOW ON N X 130 ft. lot. 2 bedrooms, targe living room, kitchen has ample cupboards, base ment, forced air heat, 9Vear garage. ONLY $9,200 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALLT06AY. . I ■ . 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR „,3 W. MORON ST. BVB. CALL DIFFERENT! If you're tha kind that looks for something different — then, you'll want to look at this 3 bedr~— professionally built log cabin. Ht| on 2 traa covered acres has Its own private take-flowing stream. The cabin li . of charm and comes complete w 2 sfom■ ------- ^‘ d priced at leu than LAKE ORION 3 bedroom home on cor ■ -rivllagas. New gas HOLLY Sharp 4 bedroom ranch with 491 acres of land In village. CIH water, sewer and gas, 2 cai garage with breezeway. Lots o storage space. Ideal location for largt family that wants room to roam. Cell now for an appointment to sea this outstanding buy et only 320,000. PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful older 3 bedroom homo on aero lot In village of Hadlay. This homo In outstanding condition with new kitchen, raw bath, formal dining room, enclosed Workshop, full basement, garape- stone barbecue li i back contract terms! CLARKSTON VILLAGE You lust can't beat this borne to: charm, location or price. Make your appt. now to see this sharp ’ bedroom bungalow. Located In th Village of Clarkston gg strec* outstanding kltchei that t i all r counters, and the dishwasher Included. 2 bedrooms up an* down. Sewlqg room In the fi basement. There's a 2-car garag Don't wait — this one won't las Full price only 319,950. WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, $23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONEt 634-8204 Holly Branch ______Holly Plaza MALL AREA 2-bedroom ranch with heated porch, fireplace, carpetbd. living and dining room, hat" EAST PONTIAC 2-bedroom homo with full basement, large living room, and kitchen, land contract terms. Payments $75 month. ACREAGE 294 acres with lots of trees In Auburn Heights area. $2,500 CROSS L____REALTY ' AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS We pay cash for used homts SYLVAN VILLAGE Brick ranch. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, paved drive, w shaded lot. Only T/s block to lake. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGE 4 bedrooms, full basement, forrr COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (At Commerce Rd.] WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT — Small two bedroom frama home. Just tho place to start from. $16,500. Land contract terms. UNION LAKE FRONT bedroom "Cottage" H lot with many trees. - ROOM for horses - TRI-LEVFl Al IJMIMUM.. owner, Oxford srsAJPG^P " bath, lake privileges, 628-1843. VACANT 3 Bedroom basement, garage. Near everything. Zero down. FHA Terms available. Call YORK J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) 94 Mile West of Oxbow Lake Hartland-Troy Troy bungalow, 4 bedrooms, I baths, dinTng room, family room with fireplace, full basement, on oversized lot. For $4,000 assume existing mortgage. 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 your lot for only $19,400. Why dc you bring your family over to spect our model at 1052 N. C Lake Rood today. Sales exdusiv bV RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 “ ' HOMINESS IS HARD TO DESCRIBE — but this lovely 3 bedroom alum., sided ranch near Dray t o n abounds with It. Spacious living area, large master bedroom with edlolhtfvg 14 bath, full basement, gas heat, gas built-ins, 75x165' site. $21,000. STAIRLESS LIVING YOU'LL FIND this 3 bedroom brick front ranch is easy to like and easy to own. N e w I y decorated, gas heat. City Northside. $12,500. No down Gl. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron ___________MLS Or 4-0350 HIITER CLARKSTON AREA - new’ gas furrnace. 012,500 Gl terms. Call B. C. u i i t b p R€ALTY. 3792 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 482-j ---- after a p.m. 602-4453._____ country partially wooded barn and fenced year old Cape ' rooms, 3 bal ea for horses, $ Colonial with 10 is, hilly carpeted, ramiiy room with large fireplace and patio gas hot water heat. . HAVE A HOUSE to *dl » want to buy a 2 or 3 bedroom t — dealers. FE 4-6622. ; Owner, FE 4-3644 after 6 p.n weekdays, all day Sun. lor a| pointmenL___ ..._-— ,..."MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 ----siimnAY 9-fl P M /ter home for you In Jba low tox city of Warren. .Features include 2 bedrooms, partial basement, 2-car garage, gas hear end enclosed porch. All for only $12,900 with $0 dov MODEL HOME ' OPEN SAT., SUN..1-5 ed family room. Model located on Williams Lake RU-, 1 block nort of Union Lake Village. Also We Build bedroom trl-level with alumlnur siding, 194-c 4 bedroom colonial wl family room, formal dining mterfME garage, et us dispose of your pr and place you in a ne Basement, 2 car J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34404 ,,1073$^^Jtend^RdMM-59J NOTHING DOWN Gl J-bedroom semi-bungalow, newly redecorated Inside and out — full basement — automatic heat — $300 closing costs moves you In. WRIGHT REALTY 328 Oakland'Ave._______FE 2-9141 Older I story home with 30 ft. living room with fireplace. Modern hot air furnace. Dock o,«i w...~Aise Wooded lot 75x200. To settle, an estate — an unbelievable buy can be made for $tt,500 cash. Located 4605 Wlndlate Or. Off Andersonvllle Rd. 1 mile, out of WaterlOrd. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 $. Mein MA 5-^821 398-7760 WATKINS LAKE AREA bedroom alt brick home, .... «r-.ei1 v i baths, 2-car attached irage, screened patio, beautiful idscaped, must, be seen to be |MU|' price $29,750. appr WEST OF PONTIAC 3 bedroom home with alumli siding, full basement, large :rch.iSdketorpr«sw-. down payment on FHA tern SEMINOLE HILLS fi bedroom home In Pontiac, finest-Ires, full- basemenLi^beeunful landscaped lots with plenty of shade. Reduced for quick sale. $3000 down, payments less then rent on 6 per cent land contract. BACKUS REALTY^ 4540 Elizabeth Lake Rd" I WARDEN EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT NEAR MILFORD New brick tri-leve! with 140 feet of lake frontage. Prestige home with attached garage and basement, fully carpeted, 18x34 living room with.open balcony leading to .3 bedrooms and bath. 16x24 family room’with fleldstone faced fireplace, 10x14 kitchen with cabinets galore/* bath, yurad at $42,950 - led or djscour WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGE New • 3 bedroom all aluminum ranch, with walk-out basement, attached garage, concrete drive, gas heat. Thermopane windows, Formica cabinets. .Lawn in, completely furnished with hew brand name t u r n J S h I sot. Everything goes for $26,000. ’’Terms. WYMAN LEWI$ REALTY WILL BUILD Ranch, colonial, or trl-level — your plan or ours - on your lot or set our largt lake ancf suburban lot selection. C. Schuett ia 3.7188 • • Ml 6-0500 8800 commerce Rd., Union Lake Woodward al IQW Mile, Royfil Oak YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4 Bedroom, 3 Baths. 294 Car Garage, Finish'd Family Room, Carpeted throughout, -Built-In* Plus Much More. Priced to sell rowl YORK WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN8 BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3030 ______53'4 W. Huron St.____ ”BUir NORTH END 5-room home. Good condition, one one lloor, gas heat, 1 1 garage. Two (2) lots, 3 bloc from school, 30-day possession, 112,950 on FHA terms! HERRINGTON HILLS ,3-bedroom brick, full basement, ~ condition, .. . gas heat, electric features large living ‘earn celling, dining UHMMRt kitchen, tile bath, nicely laMscepea yard, patio slab, payed driveway. 0400 d—-plus cost on FHA terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 MR. G.l.t This attractive 194-etory I has a lar^e living ..room Fenced $21,500. LOWER LAKE PRIVILEGES -Four bedroom brick ranch with full basement. Large kitchen with many buf" Me yard. $25,480. INE LAKE PRIVILEGES ’J Three bedroom brick ranch on lot.' Large living room replace, separate dlplng —■—■-ad fot $25,9 Carpeting Included to BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Brown subdivision. This Is ty with t —mjtg cedar ext sion. Prl terms. at $34,900 ban! STONE AND CEDAR RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large room, family room with Nreplace.^ 2j car garage! LI por^s,'*20'x25'”iivlng room, full basement. Landscaped fenced. Priced at $19,500. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Baautlful trl-level, 3 bedrooms, family room, bullt-lns. corner lot, privacy fence, oarage, t landscaping. Priced at with1 terms. FOX BAY ESTATES. Large custom built colonial, master bedroom 22'xl3'. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, paved drive end street. Full basement, patio, — landscaped lot with beau-lew. Approx. 2,000 sq,f*. of living ’areatO£__S36f900fv __^Le$'firown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Mall) FE,. 2-0552 FE 5-8183 MADISON JR. HIGH Only $500 , oil heat. nice com------- plui prepaid BRICK Ranch with three bedrooms, gleaming hardwood floors, tils rath, full basement with gas hast- This home- has bten completely decorated Inside and out. Only 1500 down. Vacant. SOUTH SIDE Story end one half frame., Two bedrooms down partially flnj- -Nice living roonv kit dinette, hardwood I. Beautiful WEST SIDE Lovely toor bedroom brick home located on two Bath and one wall to wall cat recreation rooi... Oarage. A wonderful family home. Call for 4n appointment. Eves. All Mr. Casttlll FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Hargw Co. 5394 W, Huron St: FE 5-OTOS North Side North Sid* Cozy mM.......... client condition, living rt...._ large country kitchen. Completely fenced end landscaped Oarage workshop. »i 0.750, terms. Sylvan Lake Privileges 3 bedroom ranch In Sylvat Village, twaement, new uei furnace, will shaded let. 7-cai garage, paved atreel, sewer am water. m,M0, FHA terms. Brick & Alum. Tri-Level Practically new 3-bedroom homi In Cherokee Hills, living room dining room, temlly room wilt fireplace, modern kActien, pai heat. 2-car att. . garage. Im mediate possession. 131,100 terms. Sylvan Laky Front Ideal temlly home -In the Waterford School district, l-roc brick Colonial*wlth 2 full baths, . flrepleces, 2 lots and 2-car garage. Finished family room In a walk-out basement. Must be sold to settle estate. V$40,000, terms. ..J WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron SH, Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Mattingly DOG LOVERS Thlt Is lust th« hum# you'vt been looking for. Honasomo brick ranch Is custom daslgnod Hth dog kennils containing S rJrcoI*r runways, lights and IW ..rags .............. .... extras^ Include » large family room with brick fireplace end air conditioner, kitchen bullt- lns, aluminum storms end IRWIN 9 City liv -----I beautifully Largt bedrooms r" talf baths. Carpatlng in living room, dining STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY SHARP TRI-LEVEL Beautiful 1 and 94 acre woodec lot plus extra attractive 3 bedroom home which feeturei very large rooms throughout and Includss not water heat. 20 x 22 attached garage. 12 x 16 tool (tied. Located In Li with greet *' fireplac kitchen and breakfast arte. Two appointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9444—After 5 P.M. FE 5-8683 GILES -FAMILY INCOME Upper and lower flats, 3 bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms up, plenty of cjosets, basement, gaz heat, 2 ear garage, building It good condition. Priced ef or $14,795. OFF BALDWIN 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car garage, very_nice end home, to call today. FOR THE GENTLEMAN FARMER This one acre, 7-room, 2-story, 4-bedroom Dutch Colonial has the right kind of quiet, could be e Claude McGruder Realtor FE 5-4175 ioM-24 • LIKE COUNTRY UR lot. 2 fireplaces. Basement with gas hot water heat. Attached 24 x 26 garage plus extra 1-car garage for storage. Best of all only $21,500 for e quick sale. ranch home that has everything. Full basement with recreation room. Giant 2-car garage with partial paved drive. Chain link fencing complete. Almost new carpeting Included. Sharp! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR :--WE TRADE_ a brick, In yard'HimmiURIUIPi and 8' dock. What a buy at only $20,500. We will guarantee the sale of your pretent home so. you can handle this qne,-esri today lor an appointment. ~ LAKE FRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE THIS IS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH with extra large living room, dining room and new kitchen. This home Is extra sharp on the Inside and It has a brick front and Is prlcbd to sell at $21,700. a double boat wall . AVON CALLING ALL BUYERS 4 DESIRABLE AREAS BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT On exclusive Loon Lake, 3209 Shawnee Lane. 3-bedroom ranch, all bullt-lns, modern, 2 full baths. Walkout basement to lake. Drapes, carpeting Included. Brick barbecue. Many axdusiva features. Must be seen to be appreciated. $47,000. 538 N. PINE GROVE Extremely sharp tor retirement couple. 2 bedrooms, new carpeting in living room and hall, tocos utility roonv large kltchenl. Unbelievable value a| $u,900. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES t^Hevel. alum I Q u m -- -nd dining I in living ____ ________ 194-car garage, corner lots. A fabulous buy at $18,950 terms. . , EXCLUSIVE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 2-story brick and aluminum colonial, formal, dining room, .3-bedroom, 194 baths, raw wall to wall carpeting, built-in dishwasher. 3-bedroom t/l-lev swing, large wi arte, complete c AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES ARRO Fu sick of to ratfro g a buyerl 49ISeIe Hiwh LAZENBY title Bo-Peep was skk of sheep >i«i Ms tlmr *-sld, I'll sell tj III the house ,nd tot Arre fl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION v 3 bedroom ranch wnh 229V living room, plastered waits, all hut, storms end Kreens, carport. Lot 120x121 — pertly fenced. Priced *15,NO. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom brick ranch, oak fleoi plastered walls, pwnty M < r closet, 1 ver looking om with 194 0 eke recreation room with I a r g l fireplace and bar. Second kitchen In Msemant with cupboards galore. Ges heat, t car attached ? arege with summer kitchen, hade trees, nice send bee’ $37,500. Terms. PHONEt 682-2211 5132 Cess-Ellzabeth Road 9LS - REALTOR OPEN - Pally M HALL lot. This horns is In emeiianflip dltion end vacant tor early possession. If you have good credit, don't welt. Call now) CLARK INVESTORS: 57,400 CASH: Large 3 bedroom home In good area. Pemlad living room, family size dining room, Oak floors, new bath fixtures In, raw —" Some Interior work to bt -li basement. Wired for 220, rental property. Call/or an room. Large 20 It. ....ng room with Many extras hero, plus 2 - ny at only llrsplscs. nx.., —■ car garage. Priced to 532,500. Let one U IE*'*AREPl*NOWW l&FFBfeiNd' naw homes. Dtlbrldge Builders. One of tha areas finest builders. Comply-range of prices and styles. Built Clarkston schools: 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch, 194 ceramic Htod bathe, tint floor laundry roor-full baaamant, lovaly lot, excells location, bullt-lns In kitchen a —*■— features, call for an I rant. Price $26,900 terms. NEAR MALL A TEL-HURON: LET'S TRADE REALTY, 8549 Dixie Hwy. >-» dally. 425-4116 Included, approximately $5,000 down *- 6 per cent mortgage. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 412-1850 OPEN 0 A.84. till 0 P.M. MLS KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" F.H.A. SPECIAL We already have FHA approv on this older three bedroo... home on the east aide. It hat a 194 car garage, basement, forma! dining room and andosad rear porch. In excellent condition, II Is situated on a corner lot and Includes the * to /ontiai LAKE FRONT This four bedroom older home on Lake Oakland wltt. ... frontage Is ready for immediate occupancy. With a little "flx-up" hare and there — this could be i comfortable family home. Hat i ENJOY THE SHADE ACREAGE BARGAIN-’ 4 acres of gently rolling jntryslde located only 1 mile LOADS OF PINES— On this rolling 10 acre parcel In tha Orion area with good road access. Vary unusual and desirable. SEE ITI AAA BUILDING SITE— Scenic Parry Acres located |usl off M-24 Is the fine location for this building tot. Outstanding area of attractive homes. Short terms available. TED'S Trading NOTHING DOWN Good east side location, FHA, Gl terms. 3 bedrooms, large carpeted fireplace, large 10x23'.famlly room, 2 car garage. A vary lovely home. PRICED FOR SALE OR TRADE at 524,000. $2,000 DOWN On land contract terms. Large 100x344' lot, 2 bedroom bungalow, ---- —* —J dean, some colonial, large oak trees, lake privileges. This home offers the many extras wt are all looking tor. LET'S TRADE. NOTHING DOWN EAST SIDE ? bffjrgorg frpIfR 2^ry hnm> In excellent condition, full baaamant, 2 car garage, fireplace, carpatlng, fodmal dining room, breakfast THE HOUSE AND THE HOME Lovely 3-bad room brick ranch, full basement with recreation room, 2-car garage, largt well tohdscapad lot, 'paved street and drive, excellent area, many extras. Full price $23,950, terms are or let's trade equities. Lake .Estate. . JAYNO HEIGHTS we have several choice building , sltes^va^lltel^ In^OTtly^tagra beach**' fecll'lttes,' paved "'streets! * community water system, close to excellent school, shopping And Xways. Call our office *— -— details. TED'S CORNER watch (or TED'S grand opening of Its all new VaMJ-VIslon Show o« Homes.. A unique raw .method to buying an* telling your’ horns. Before you put it on the market, ask us about having your home Val-U-kopaiL, MCCULLOUGH REALTY | .. REALTORS Highland Rd. 6 W. Walton — OR A O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SOMETHING 0LD-, SOMETHING NEW < This lovely brick English Tudor style home can mike the whole family happy, tech member can have a room Of his own, lots of activity room, family room, It's designed for tha large family end also large enough tor Grandma and Grandpa — ■prase may could' hove their own 6561 bedrooms, lust what you need. This estate type irty has 2 acres of grounds, 2 WLWTS . park like for outdoor i for your Immediate living and i children to possession oi bedroom with nd the rear porch Is enclosed. Inly $10,950 and can b* urchastd with a minimum down ind tha bast of terms. GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT AND LET THE FAMILY .IN ON IT Let them have the pleasure of owning a practically brand new home. They would love this three bedroom split rock rambler with 294 baths and separate family room with fireplace. It Ms a full basement and 294 car garage. Extras Include built-in oven and range and water softener. Oyer 1.700 sq. ft. qf comfortable living setting on a large lot In an excellent suburban neighborhood. Priced at $34,450. EAGER FOR VALUE? This two bedroom horns located In a close-in east side location is spotlessly dean, has s full tose-ment and Includes carpet drapes. Ideal for retired cl or newlyweds who want to be close to everything. Priced to sell at $13,950. Terms can be arranged. MR HOME OWNER! WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask tor Eileen Oleta Howard, for Eileen Moyer, Oleta Howaro, Elaine Smith, Leo Borart, Emerv Butler, Donne Gooden, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, Dick —■ “III Mountain, Li fttt or Lee Kerr. HPP... Huron St. ML9 AFTER 0 P.M, CALL OPEN DAitrr-4 m - lek | w leaded ola ■Ilia, 2-cir told close) doors, carpeting, ceramic tiled teelyrte end outstanding kitchen. You wltMlke this home end. the full price Including tot Is 834,900. It cm ha duplicated on your lot tor *20,900. TOM .Highland Rd. OMKTlt Airport Rd. tern south Vb mile to Gordon. Wetcn for signs. PAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL 402-9000 OR MM is this, give us • cell end we ------u through. The price Is U|to|*KMdMM In te|M tow you tl 49,500. Wh not trod* Tr No. 1-19 TIME FOR A CHANGE? Prestige Community — meet raw friends In this prostto* community of fins homts. Sm this on* today, 3 bedroom brick Victorian home, 194 baths, full Mssment, fireplace end meny otMr features not excluding --------------------SyNjnLek. DREAMS DO COME TRUEII Most folks Mv* dreamed of a home Ilka this, nearly raw, custom built Colonial by owner, 3 big bedrooms, ----- “--'ng room, separate >retty built In kitchen, UHL______ Pea. 194 battu, 294 car attached garage. Just across tho street from Van Norman Lake, th* price It only 020,90* ‘ ■--■-at it today. NEAR HUNT00N WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES We're proudly I No. 1-14 end oven. Full basement with rumpus room, attached garage. Quiet street, beautifully —— fenced yard. Full prl IMAGINE A TWO STORY nicely west side ’ at ONLY landscaped corner. I location, i Offered to $10,950. Yes — It ■edraom beauty It va««ni «■« ,•»>, Or your family, but best of all th* price has been reduced because owner has bought another home end mts a quick salt. Take advantage his loss, which Is your gain and I quickly. Financing can easily be ringed. Trade considered. No. 1-0 COZY AND COMFORTABLE Is the right description tor this J bedroom, 194 bath, toll t-Mirant. brick ranch. All city c $1,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT 1 bedroom bungalow In Waterford township. House has been rsmodrtsd and In good condition. Nice garden —. —a^ close to schools. Better r appointment today, St -a are moving out of Stato.__________ N#- NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD North on Dixie (US 10) to Our Lady Fox Bay, West on Elizabeth Lek* RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Cess Like Road OPEN DAILY f-f. Will JtPL'MODELS'"SHOW AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You glad You Celled RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lakt ftaatf OR 4-2222 MLS_______551-0422 49 Sale Hoasas 49 ft* $500 DOWN #21 IF YOU ARE DETERMINED Tn pay dpwt then read no further, but this 5-room buraalow teould rat M ov'.ri^ed **VujW.nt tojulld equjty to^o^snt WARD'S ORCHARD FRESHLY DECORATED, story and half brick rancher dote te FP--'- ---“Smpplna. Huge rawly, carpeted nylnp reom. era bed-Bnd 2 up, full flnlshad baaamant with Ban HERRINGTON HILLS it takes PRACTICE to M e bargain-finder, end you can atari vour career rtoM 'new by Irapecting this 3-bedroom brlck ronettor Lim kitohen bullt-lns, gas heat, aluminum storms end situated near schools. Th?s to siREAL BARGAIN at 415.500 on FHA terms with only 5500 down plus costs. u peace of mind. We'll GUARANTEE IN NEW MODEL RANCHERt rbedroomsTT94 beths- bMUtltel fnskle'cScoratlnB*and building ._a, 2-car attached garage, siding. Priced at lust SttjBO . OPEN SAT. andSUH. M site. OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 p.m. week days. Corner ef Scott Lake and Salt Hpw Vf ,.../ I BRIAN'S BUYS I'LL KNOW IT WHEN I SEE ITI Haven't you Mid thli about tha homo you Inland to buy. no on* wl'1 havo to 1011 It to you? II you'ro ready for o snot locatlor 3 bedrooms, full baMiMint, lot u dollars and sense a or $13, Mo wo ora 01 taring a bedroom bungalow off Oakland Avi with o full boaomont, gas hu’ hardwood Wore, on a quiet come location. Call and Inquire him lot vour monthly invoatmant will b« This 1a a "Brian Buy." . Coil Brian l(.aaDlaM^— Star Buy in' ilty li M Dial STRUBLE WE TRADE LIVE RENT FREE If ymi can quality lor an FHA mortgagor thla S room apartmant will mako your paymant and glva you anothar 5 room apartmant tor yourself. Where alia can you Invest approximately $1000 and llva rant trap? Bach apartmant has a - dining roam, hardwoodl I alia dining ira throughout, yata entrances will hold. $1,100 DOWN No dosing costs on thla........ room, 2 badroom ranch, all rooms ars largo. It has a new gas furnace, tiardwood floors, front and rear porch. All on a wall landscaped lot. Approximately $100 EASTHAM HOLLY-HIGHLAND AREA Wt hav» a 1$ acre site ........ exclusive area, the home on this 10 acre plot Is almost nr“ la ■— American Design, tha paneled living room has _ RPVPH pit fireplace. The country kitchen Is very large measuring 14'xl7', the are, a bedrooms, and a full coi plataly finished basement that I dudas a 14'xl8' family room wl built-in barbecue. The grounds on this estate are not only Targe but beautiful, near the "i a pond stocked MriHfiifllBMH ---— hi ... __ ise several If comfor* the _______ . loinlng corral -m tha 3-car garage Ts PONTIAC NORTHERN High School area, this cute, sharp,’ and especially clean 4-bedroom bungalow Includes practically new wall-to-wall carpeting, loads of closet space and Inlaid vinyl kitchen floor.... Also a lta-car garage with Concrete driveway. You'll love It ■— make and appointment today, total price is $14,300, with $1,700 gown, plus closing costs. HOUSE OF PLENTY Plenty of room and plenty of BmwanMMmammdll find In this older home lay St. It offers such extras as den, rec. room, sun room. It also has 4 bedrooms, full basement and 3 car garage, plus nice living room, dining room and kitchen, this home must be seen to be appreciated, and tha price has been reduced to $14,450. Let us show PARK YOUR CAR This 3 bedroom city., home Is close to the bus, so you can park your car and GO BY BUS. it is close to schools, stores and priced at only $30,930. Bill Easthom, Realtor 9920 Highland Rtf. (M-99). MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126- Sals Housao ■KINZLER Sals Houses « MILLER THE PONTIAC PRE§S,* MONDAY, JULY lfl, 1968 C—11 T: OXFORD ARIA AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 5T . MIA! ABBA INCOME, pro ; 54' troihly carpeted living room. ' Model tiled .family kitchen end sylvai" .......——1---------------------SitVcK NEW H0ME-$17,950 Including lot, 3 bedroom all aluminum ranch, 1.043 square tael. Has ivy baths, family sited kitchen with formica cablnols and tut! basement. Gas heat and Waterford lake prh coni do costs, MGIC financing plus EHA or 61 Special Vacant. 3 bedroom 1 Vt - s I o f y bungalow on largo shaded lot on paved road and water Is crat noctod. Only $13,910 on FHA with MOO down Bln* rniti nr nviti nnlu on Ol. SYLVAN LAKH 4 ICDROC - roeoir. Lo ivlng room* family i kifchorw largo ponolod MMH attached garage. Lovely fenced yard In a vary desirable setting. Lots ol shade. Sylvan Lake privilege!. Just WilT SUBURBAN BRICK WITH -torylhlng to please. Spacious -jrpeted living room, family room with natural fireplace and glass wall laadlng to patio. Largo kltchan with amplt eating------ -----------• range, agitti beths, Built-In oven -----1. 1V$ loveiy tull besml. ------„ed lawn. 3 attached garage- All this tor lust IMiiitdt today I 3320262 1670 W. Huron Open'9 to 9 A STEAL! ly way to describe thli tful, 3 badroom m .inert home with full. 3 car garage, Capa NEAR ST. MICHAELS m r* IS Mi T T porch. Modernised kltchan and V CL I U “V V Cl r bath. Gas heat and Reynolds water M -4 -softener. 2V$ car garage, IS days possession. B1B.9S0 on FHA with $700 down plus costs or costs only1 to qualified Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER; Realtor $019 Dixie Hwy. 433-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORES Multiple Listing Service Open 1:30-1:30 “VON JUST LISTEDI This 4 room, 3 bedroom aluminum tided home het a formal dining room, lull bMement, carpeting ana drapes. Built-In oven and range and refrigerator Included. Gas heat. Lovely landscaping. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for your appointment today. Only $10,300. farms available. PONTIAC EAST SIDE If you natd room tor a. large family « let us snow you tljii lvf story, s room home. It has ’ :i bedrooms. Full basement. Gas heat. 3 car garage. Blacktop drive. Enclosed front porch. Just S10.995. FHA or Gl. VON REALTY REALTOR i the Mail MLS Room 110 ____482-3802, If busy 482-3800 TIMES ALMOST AN ACRE And beautifully landscaped — we have mat Ilf-8......| for newlyw 5 tHots—Acreage EXCLUSIVE INDIANWOOD Lake front - 5 bedroom slate colonial, mad* -tor gracious ll Ing, vary secluded, with Jin' beautiful sandy shore Una. hiM ..ir. ..JMQ Df-- ___or OR~’ifotT LAKE HUROfo family room style baeamenl, bar I------ MUST BE SEE Price S47JM - $20,000 Cell 4-H REAL SSIAItt - CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Fishing unexcelled — Bass, pare jilke. apd coho p—*— —■- inaxcalled - PH ...d coho plan_______.... Perfect sandy beach ai ----dad let. $1,995, 1100 down. ( , 23, 3IY miles east of further Information 430 M-15 ______ — CALL COLLECT 427-2815^ LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and ■•••* J l. Dally CO. . LAKE LIVTngT Trade for land contract, .. .. what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ROTATE Iktr Bldg. FB 4-5111 E yet end Sundays____________M78073 40 Acres, "slightly roTiTiig, will "■ Rochester area, Carl Dobat 724 Rlkar = front 100x330' . Good I priced et only >14,500, plus closing costs move y NORTH SIDE Super-sharp 3 bedrooi Completely redecorated Inside end out. FMtures: gas heat, tltrJ tut aluminum awnings, storn screens. Priced at S11.95 moves you In. NOW BUILDING 3 bedroom homes wll basements. Over 1,000 sq. f.. ....... area, gas FA heat, ceramic tile bath, 19 It. kltchan with t'AMEM cupboards, alum, storm screens. Several locations a SI 4,500 Includes everythin down. FHA terms. GTT $21 or trade In your present hor EM 3-7114 [ Htohiand-Mllfora ........ to Pontiac or ......d. aj proposed Northwest Hwy. V, aerd. 01,195 full price. Sit mo. Blacktop, schools, churches at your door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI 0-7711. Open 7 days. 5440 Dixie, Watertord. Ph. Pontiac, 423-1333■________j LAKE LAPEER run* across per cent 4 opportunity. near Davisburg and i hom# ,n,. price. $24,C near pro-la, 3 to 34 Is fln« settlement. Call I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ,345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to 91 SO WD______ Contact: RHHHIHPmi Oak Land. Grand Havan, Mlcf Ph. 414-042-5024. LONG LAKE, 3 LOTS, 30x185 aach Commerce Twp., 810,500. 497-8155. LAKE LOTS - 20 nriln. from >on-tlac. Wooded and rolling 835 per month. Will divide - 95 acres. 825,000 d< BRIAN REALTY Open f m tiomasitas, 423-0702 d the par fact home] ____Ants, one 1 apartmant, remodeled. 2 oas furnaces, in->er week. St. Mikes equity for smaller I sell on land contract. , This v 2 car gar youncan n >t In Drayton 4BEDROOM On a large shaded Plains. This roomy JipH gas heat, plastered w a carpeting, full basement, tached 2 car garage and .... owners are leaving tha drapes and the range. The neighborhood I. excellent and tha home end re In apple pie m lw ottering at r,,r.d; KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284 - 145 BLIZ. LAKE RD. BRICK DUPLEX 3 family Income at Wide Track and Good gas heating units and alec-trlcal up to code. Large 2 car garage. Full price $34:500. Terms available or will trade. ■Herli^i at $25,950 and $25,950 end I SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335-9294__________ 335-92 BRIGHTON, 3 FAMILY, 2 c garage, large lot. Income $355 p ot tandy beach, mo. 239-9770. l0t. ylt!> .m,ny 552? DOWNTOWN, 3-FAMILY, J0% do» mfng3,.?Srr ® Jgnd_c.ntr.Ct. MY_3:277?,------------------- 2 car block garag I __jutl»ul view. You ca vacation all year around boro s call u$ now tor KENT LOVELAND CANAL LOT 40x110. Entrance to Cass Lake. $1100 cash. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. ___ 482-T2S5- RIFLE RIVER CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Scenic winding river, excellent fishing end canoeing and a place to swtm. Thousands of < acres of hunting land nearby. River front lots from $1,995, 8100 down. Back lots 8995, 850 down. - C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvlll. __CALL COLLECT 427-2815 WATERFRONT LOTS, 25 MIN. Pontiac, new sub., $3,995. $4C0 4253557 or 399-0847. 5 ACRES ON MUSKEGON River ----Everette Michigan, l separata Coho, Chinook and Steelhead all bean planted In rlvar. ' ~ 568-3493. mtlnlshed home Included with acre ....... ...... terms. Tlpslco Lake ai acre parcels, si lake. -Cell tor de LOTS ' - $21 . 50, 10 ___^.....je lots - $$00 »r„ Many mort'— Calljlor details UNDERWOOD 8445_Dixie Hwy. , 425-24 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Drayt ' ....frontage. Parked. 1 F( '"going HI O STOOI l siio.ocv _ , Rood, [ocnestep^ roiling tond* trees an mail stream. Call for an a$ •ointment howl DIXIE HWY. & RATTALEE LAKE aaani - < “77 acres tor Lotg—Acraag# 5 HARVEY LAKE LOT ~ Lovely SO ng tor your next - home. Lok rlvllogos. Lot In restricted ace« ow down. VL 4415. ' HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE;J85-1585 PINB’ LAKl privileges — 100x150' building sifts. WALTER'S LAKE privileges, Clarkston School District, taOxW building sites. WALTER'S LAKE fro site. LAPEER RHODES SAGINAW BAY. Nice lot, 33' trailer complete with water, electricity and septic. Only 2 blocks to the baautlful sandy beach. A real buy at $4,000. - 20 ACRES scenic, on Hadley Ri Ideal homeslte. only $15,000. Ti-10 ACRES, near Ortonvtlle with yards and yards of black dirt . pay tor Itself. Has 3301 road iage. A real buy at $$500. BUNNYRUN. Nice 40* homailto with ima privilege. Only .$2,000. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE e-3304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING.SERVICE ROYER Lots-Acreag©: ___Near 1-75. AVON TWP. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, 47x300V vacant property. 84500, $1200 down. COMMERCE TWP. _____rner Glongary and Woodbury, 90x92', 83500. OAKLAND & KENNETT CORNER, dirlct route to Fisher - if Plant, Watertord Twp. $32,000, MONTCALM & STANLEY 2 lots, frontage on 2 streets, $4500. $1400 down. AUBURN AVE. & SEWARD attorney office. $30,01 ^BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT 377 5. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Set. A Sun. - CALL 332-3759_ FOR SALE:'Gas i BLEVINS REAL ESTATE HARRISON, MICHIGAN 4S425 FOrHUIE. 7 LOfl fn the oily ’I Grayling, Michigan wllh 60' x 3 brick building. Ideal Multi Houslr sat up $31,000 and torn "0. Box — * | Business Opportunitias 59 j storage bldg. : M 3 WHEEL CAMPER Tent, mattroet and cooking, tor 7 Ftf >1779. |4' OLASTRON FltBIOLAii~Kai, motor, traitor for pickup or cor. 343-0081, Doaler 14' RUNABOUT, 45 HORSE motor, tilt traitor tor pickup truck or $500. 332-$»50 {)• INBOARd 0 5 PBMHI ................ traitor°y$'l850*3?1 I545.C mP*f °' _ .. . 43$, Grayling. Michigan. t$4t THUNDERBIRD, axcgllent con- 4973$. ______ _ ' • dltlon, $500 or trado for largo out- HOLIDAY MAGIC DROPOUTS.' Get board motor. 474-2007.__________ your Investment, back. Call $52- APACHE CHIEF CAMPING traitor 1031. or 227-2054 with tip on "add a room" sleepa 9. condition. Will trade tor 14' v_,„—_,,I0 and up. Paaraor.'s Furniture, ftO E. Wto.__ CHROME DINETTE S^jTSL KINZLER 15 UNIT MOTEL ON MAIN TRAVELED HWY. Best of brick constnictlon. A units wall furnished Including TVi Office and living quarters. Over acres. Plenty of room tor mor units. Multi-dwelling or mobll. homos. Income over $22,000. Owner retiring end prlosd tor quick sale JOHN KINZLER,' Raaltor 5319 Dixie Hwy. ' 423-0335 Across from Packers Store ale Listing Service 0:30-8:30 MAKE MORE Trovtl WANTED OLDER USED furniture, dithet and ml»c#liontoui tor cash. 482-2584. _________ Sole Clothing 64 7 MOTORCYCLE JACKETS, pints, -------s, 33M079. «______ BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward Birmingham Just South of Bui Station chairs, table yoursell, save: - *4.91 * W Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FP ■ 4-0442.—33. COMPLETE BEpliOQM Slf.Vxc. condition, 335-7943. Pontiac Ratal# Shop. _______ . CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made tor Oanleh, Cotonlol end Contemporary chairs aMT sofas. 20 to pet. oft on selected group of fdories. Call 335-1700. Coml.(Upholstery Co. DINING ROOM TABLE end I bench ■seats. Lika new, U0. 33A1443. LECTRIC WATER HEATER, haygr used, auto, ‘washer $25, dryar 435, refrigerator $35. Mlsc,. 0. Harris, FB £tm, EARLY AM M R 1 CAW 11 Ida a SB, ------ used. 338-4720. Forget about long, drawn out strikes and lay-otts. B* your own boss. Wo havo some Gull Service Station for lust. Excellent loca- linn* BvallihlB iuhu Vmir choice of jut. Only started , *’ f E 5-27.. _________I I ETHAN ALLEN'sOfA AND ^HA(E', "id tables, lamp, drapes, large ' i chair, coffee tabia, be imftll Investmont “ * J In your vory own business. ____ GUS CAMPBELL, ED WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, m 474-3184.___ MOfEL - 10 UNITS AT Houghtor .... ..--.ern TW0^edr00m nvint IVa-car garage, large - right. Will Lak9. utHIty' 'room.' 'Priced" consider a houta ol free ana civar, 815,000 down. Pontiac Press Box C* ,nen? winter ltSnsU/n^bick ro< Clothing July 24 reopening SEPTEMBER 9, 10 A M. September store hours, Mon., fhurs., Fri., 10 to 5. Tues. 1 Closed Saturdays. IFLOOR L E NGT H WF. DDI NG gown j building tit*. $13,000 fuf 82,400 down on land contra< time of farad. ORION Building lot wlth'«bastmont and 4’ ^yall already In. Fruit true or property. Lot slit 100x205. $3,S0t __________ ______ full price. miles north of Pontiac l.. _ $75,000. $20,000 down. 423-0279. 0RT0NVILLE “fS-------1—J'-i----------- 145x104 corner tot In tha village. TtTI /V /*TA Ideal location tor duplex. 175 ft. I CU Ll IIaLJ t? well on proporty. Good terms on land contract. “is the bird to see” SPRINGFIELD TWP. From supe? locate. 3' a acras on Andersonvllla Rd. this General Country Store, telling Area of now homes. Gas or ■*»•••* i Well rei---* ' ----- | land coni DAVISBURG s c, HOLLY COMMERCIAL .,.00 ft. frontage on main road between Hoil^ and NEAR 0RT0NVILLE iage o . sites, street. I. Site 12. $50. 474- _3372._ Sale Household Goods 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY I SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant ntedla gear drive. dng chair, coffee table, tor, 4 aiding town chain. 332-7742. -I, ELECTRIC STOVE, exc. condition, 335-7042. Pontlec Resale Shop. FlND-lT SHOPPE. Used furniture and antiques. Usual! and unusual*-458 S. Saginaw SL, PE 8-2041. . ' . FLOOR MODEL ’! CLEARANCE Frlgldalrt Frost-Proof freaxqr, 1219. Frlgldalrt washer, 3-speedt. $119. holes, fancy rectly trom ________Jket bulton- itltches. overcasts, I I ' $55.10 credit with $10,00 5071-g" PERSON. _ A c|e*r span 4 It sell root estate r small balance ot $55. casn or $5 r “ ' ” “ dept., 335-9203, pi lance. ~ W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 90 days same at cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 344$t’Auburn___ _____FE 4-3573 FRiGIDAIRE WASHER and dryaT, 425-4359.______________________ National Unclaimed ______FURNITURE - rend new 4-plece Bedroom Suite' GAS STOVE, GOOD tor cottage, $20. 333-7459 _______;________ OOOD USED REFRIGERATOR, $35. $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S PERSONAL SERVICE GARAGE BARGAIN HOUSE ‘ H- X 30 ft.^ solid 1441 ha'bw^Jljgiljlppgpigi .city' sewer'Vand,'wat«'Inctudlng'besfc! Eves, ‘til 9; Sat.'?ll'isT'sz'lormo [equipment, stock optional, also a 6 Ji BED, RUGS, 5 complete rooms ot furniture. Must ‘--uWWO|to|M*to Items, mlsc. 301-2227. _ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL :I20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF PE 2-4042 FURNITURE - Consists ot: 14 acres < bedroom large clientele on a wetting appointment. List tor you Pleasure, ---it.rYou can ___ _ tar calltt Lookl Than t left - 15 par cant. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 _______ Eves.j673-9372 CLARKSTON [J Mill pond waterfront let. Located corner of Holcomb and Buttercup. Full price 83.950 cash. 1 ACRE - roads. I plenty business tor Beautiful building sites. Only $2,000 moving west and will lacrlflce pawn on land contract. [everything tor only $35,000. For ap- poltnment ask tor No. 14-5120-GB. RETIREMENT SPECIAL , i Located In u.P. on US-2 Highway. ; We have 20 acres of land, 2 com-I pletoly furnished house trailers, ~ ' complete restaurant with the lih lot equipment, now operating only the summer, but could htojwa Clarkston. CLARKSTON building lot. Just north o — outstanding arqa o Lawn mowors. 9 to 4. 579 a Wettbrook, oft Jo*iyn.-_______ j ‘ National Unclaimid *■ FURNITURE Brand now Posture Mattress and living room suite, 2 stop ti cocktail labia, 2 tabia lair " 7'xl2' rug Included. — -*—1—sulfa v I. Your and 2 vanity Tat piece amette set With 4 chairs and table. All tor 81 credit It good at Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON____________Ft 5-1501 sacrifice the LAND CONTRACT be theorou^owner1 o*"* INC0ME PROPERTY -im trl-level qn a quiet I ?5.r*?®A Waterford. This love-itures stone fireplaces I Established In 1914 frontage. 4 units. 842,500. ’owners are ~at»Teaying t Fbyd Kent, JnC., RedtOr •enge and refrigerator. We| 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Toleg— FE 2-0123 i-------------- VMRRPMPRRI 'ow>0 1 •.FE'V’gin'or FE'2-’%2al when you seek our service Lok* Property YOU --------csw’-ts. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 7 LOTS, 2-BEDROOM ranch att Times Realty lake 623-0400 REALTOR C,____ . . — OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY/^;®- 02' LAKE FRONTAGE, covered ... trees, 207' deep lot sloping towards water. Absolutely private, area patrolled, $8900. 255-0574, Dttrolt. Beautiful wooded lake front "ESTABLISHED 1930" YOU'VE WON—Tht Dally Double!! Deluxe living with a prosperous beer and wlne cerry-out and- parTy store. Comfortable family living with tour bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls, 10x14 living room, 11x14 dining room', nice utility set up and situated lust across the strut from the lake privileged park. Store currently doing thri neighborhood and trenstohf Uu*uuato*a|dafcg||jitoula|MUMi $38,900. Terms or Trade. and loaded v GOOD MEDICINE—For Inflation. Commercial corner 105x150 located within walking distance of PeercesfJrSi! High end Kettering High school. Two storea now occupying 1,474 square tut of floor space with ges hut end new roof. .Excellent tor party store, Dairy Queen dr any local businass. $19^900 on Terms. SURE Eire—Investment! I 140 foot ot commerci OLD MILL STREAM—Over an acre lot zoned commercial end loaded with beautiful shade trees, evergreens and a lovaly view of the fjgfj- frontage. An Ideel location In Auburr *— 520,000 — 84,00 Lotus'^ek e 810,950. and lake privileges. Clarkston Real' Estate 5854 S. -Meln ' ----- MA 5-5021 DEVELOPERS SPECIAL - 443 tt. "lake frontage with this 4 71 acres if Pontlec. Call t SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT - 300 ACRES OR MORE of hunting ’“nd, wanted by private party, ist have a stream, lake or rlvar property. SW 2-5423, Saginaw. A NEWLY BUILT 14x24 CABIN with red cedar stqing, white trimming and rough shingling, gutters ana down spouts, fully wired with range plugs, fully Insulated. Walk about 500 ft. through state land to Manlstu River tor fishing and ......... , ___ good hunting — Manlstu National,LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS Forest. All this on o beautiful and up. « on property'tor ^SsiSS! 1* ACRE to 4 acre oarcal. priced to GAhn^RBTTACmTire^^Otwgo open SUNDAY 2-5. toning, FE 04192. " " | HOLLOWAY REALTY ots at Big Lake ie wooded. Cell fi Cottages-A-Frames And conventional styles, wrlMPH NUTREND HOMES. INC., BOX 295, -Rochester, Michigan or cell H| ELIZABETH LAKE ta. Call now to see this colonial ich, built in 1944. Flagstone ’tr, formal dining room, kitchen fh loads of cupboards, 3i I rooms l’/a car garage, e lerican decor. 822,900. Cast h conventional mortgage. CRIGER REALTORS LOT AT CHRISTMAS, Michigan ■ the Upper Peninsula, 130* frontage on M-28, 210' dup, Ie *1 trees, pfe >1379. THE NEW AuSable River Valley Subdivision « LOT SALE 10%^ DOWN LARGE SITES FROM $1995 ENJOY MILES ( clear AuSable Rlvei birch and n 3% acres sandy beach. Ask for john Kersten, Simonnt Realty, 777* 7800.______________________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT Hy large f Oxbdw ............lg room, larate dining, newly private entrance- REPRESENTATIVE ON PROPERTY WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS: , FOLLOW SIGNS 5 MILES NORTH OF ROSCOMMON WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES “ INCORPORATED 33235 SEVEN MILE ROAD PHONEPONTIAC 481-0003 laaPHaBMHipawnuis with sittall barn, located on blacktop, tremendous area. for horses or subdivision. 23 miles from Pontlec. '.12 Milford Rd. Highland KEATING WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC: PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. M Oxford ! PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch_______Holly Pieze -SWIM IN LAKE HURON Only 2 hours away. Large v _ frontage on Loko Huron. Buutlful. Orion, sandy beach, excellent swimming Offices, medical building, ana fishing. Is In an area of lux- pllancos, restaurant, churcn. ury homes. Jutt 3 miles from the today for details, summer resort of Port Austin. Call! a I pu nnCC RE AI TOR today tor tho details. The fun Is'JA- J- KMULltj, KtALIUK waiting! FE 8-2304_________________MLS ’RESTAURANT FOR SALE or luu, 20 ACRES | a.ndc*i,.\.®p«r*,l0n' Lake orion property going at ■ 814,500. There are at "least « S^-ESMEN, beautiful sites for lovely homes “ this wooded property oft Indi Lake Road bordering the r--‘ -of Oxford Hills Golf Cour CORNER TABLE, 2 matching end I 3344, otter 4 p.m Chrome kitchen chairs, $2 RHODES ^ I2 QTOWastbStol 5S J«dyn.10 and 830. 1 re....... Cadillac. 3 blocks oft . FE 8-7838._______ Deal eJTs (made to order) like new. 8285. Wurlltzer upright a small Baby Grand Piano, Hkt now, 8450. _3 piece tangerine sactlonal sofa with chaise lounge end, 8175. Mlsc. ibutors to Introduce and 3-roOM • IN GOOD WORKING ORDER, gas stove, 875. Frlgldalre, V,u, Apartment size gas stovt, 840. Like new, pine Harvest table, 885. Mahogany oftict desk 845. Aft. 7 - - FE 5-7845. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL oval table, exc. condition. Pontiac Resale Shop, 335-7942. _______ ' ■« K E LVINATOR REFRIOfiRAYOR, $75. washer and dryer, Ol both 8135. Baby bed, 820. 343-5121. - This! 433-3400. TIMES excellent condition, $_______ ' KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 850 FULL GUARANTEE f Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY __________4)4-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $349 up. Purson'i Furniture, 210 intreti E. Pika St. FE 4-7011. -2 '»>■ LOVELY DEEP BEIGE Hlde-t-bed Flke: complete. Mahogany “drum table ^uajtow|''»a table. All Ilka new. 742 BE A LAND OWNER . 1 We have 24 acres of choice land i In Coleman, Michigan, only o short 2 hour drive from hare, 10 acres of _ I this property 1s In hardwood, tht,HOW WOULD country side In this area 1s vary „„„ - $12,500 — CALL FOR FURTHER1 DETAILS* Bill Eastham, Realtor I 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126 look in for. Hii.. . ----av than cost of tha equipment? Well* ---- .--- just What you, l._ |____This opportunity also ccellent lease arrangements ie building and equipment e moved to the lot of your upon expiration. Cell for 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" National Unclaimed FURNITURE w Maple or Walnut Chest .condition. 1 solid oak bad. —"And you can't $9y why, and you can’t say how” "Such a .change upon you came, But once you've lived on an Island, You'll never be quite the seme. You may hustle about In the street and shop, Or you m#y sit in the house and Roscommon Livonia OR 4-5780 275-5332, vi KE 4-4358 YEAR ROUND HOME IN Alans! north ot PetoSkey - T HIT e bedrooms, bath, living room, dii Ing and kltchon on 2,5 acre 99,000. Call Rtmtby at 484-4172. Resort Proporty CLEAR Prescott, « as 58,900, our bl-level land contracts. INSGN LAKE HOME FOR SALE Safe - Restful - Healthy - Living Attractive 2 bedroom overlooking private beach and lake. GOOD investment at $14,000 -$16,000. 4 lots fenced, good neighbors, good schools, gas heat, new well and pump. Deal with owner, CALL v ; EM 3-61181 ryton. FfNE FISHING, HUNTING, Swimming, boating. Weekends, vacations, rttlremont. Owner on properties Bunday. SPECIALS MODERN COTTAGES AT Merril Lake 4 ml. North ot Barryton. 24'x24' ready to move Into. $4795. Lot included, $475 down, $45 . mo. Water and elec, on (ONLY 2 LEFT) Access to lake, Dock and ‘LOTS $1995. $20 mo. Write Henry Phillips, owner, Barryton. TOT Mich. 49305 tor brocheure, maps plats, pictures, Fru. Office 1. ml X Of Berrvfan Phone 302-559 517 If e farm __ ,._re far.... _ lake potential development protect. Lots—Acreage^ I, 2, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded ronlno EM 34531, Fowler. 2 LOTS - FOX Bay sub., 3 lots 3 ACRES — I ndepend e n . . Township — $3300 cosh. Several nice building tots In Indfpen-dence-Orion . Twp . reasonable. Call tar Information , 4-H REAL State — 023-1400 or or 3- nas »rees?TrevSne_ Oxford schools. Offered 4.3S acres — on Morgen Rd., Orion - ' ‘ ew home area, Vi ml, N. of Baldwin. $$,500, GRECN ACRES Pontiac Press ’ Want Ads For Action. Delightful Harsen's Island, on the Seaway, St. Clair ? River: Hoi vacant lent " Vt ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE, bedrooms. ^4 reu^WWmWureuw 56 ^ Times Realty roomr$751'refrTgoretbri* $39; Hovel $25; dinette, $20; corner desk, $15; dining room, $49; china cabinet,, $35; hlde-a-bed. baby bad. mlsc. M. C. Llppard, 115 N- Saginaw. -PIECE DINING ROOM SET, light oak, 185, 2411 Wlnklemtn near: Silver Lake Golf Course. PUBLIC NOTICE G.RAND OPENING of Z Countryside Auction and Carpeting overlooking 2 lakes,.* ■riu sprl DO with 191,400 down. P.O. Tratagto city. 494$4. 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grelr but or hogs I Name your forr needs, we have It at one c "Michigan's" Farm Real Estat. Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dear W|ite 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made av us to purchase a J toot icfih1 mortgages or "buy"homes! | » or acreage outright. Wa will to you cash for your equity. Our ipralser is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty ' ______... Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS days, open 9-9 ________ 474-2234 Sale. Business Prope/ty 57 j ELIZABETH Lake Rd., 1 TO 50 J.AND CONTRACTS genfly needed. See us before homes. Tike Champion' Resteura , about two mllei -from Ferry ., I ' ' "' $25,004.00. L. Smith. COMMERCIAL CORNER IN 6xfbrd,| "" z Open r.,„. 'mobile W: J.ron,'8®* J!' BALANCE ON CONTRACT 85,400. ffee and large. garage building. [ ,,0 p-------... ---------^ , — $15,500, 41500 down. Baltnco on seasoned ' contract Realty. 335-4)75, un Lunixm .... __lanM m ^°_?° m.on>h|7 P«vm?nts_. S 'backus realty 402-7131________or 338-1495 1968 DIAL-A-MATJC Brand new sewing machine left In lay - away. Originally sold tor $119.50. Total balance due only $33.30 or Will accept $1 per wuk on new account. Call any time. Dealer. 334-3884 ________ National Unclaimed FURNITURE ! Brand new NylorfSofa—$68 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-02QP 100% continuous filament virgin nw-lon carpet, $3.25 sq. yd. „ Ozlte Indoor-outdoor carpet, $3.59 sq. yd. Plus many other designs and tty ids OPEN DAILY 9 to 4„ 2527 Dixie Hwy. TNur Pon. Drlva-ln) 473-7421 Giles have $im,oo6 Available to buy $18,000.00. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-4293298 Or 434-9825 Evening Cells Welcome PARTY STORE Tull line party store with SDM license In prime high traffic location. All necessary fixtures Included. Full price $8/750 plus Financing can be arranged for A-l purchaser. * The Rolfe H, Smith Co, Sheldon B. Smith, Raaltor 244 S. Telegraph 333-784B * 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS - -Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til " AIR CONDITIONER,. Fodders, 12,000 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT ■«*i".** FRESH AIR, WlOE OPEN SPACES NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL PEACE AND QUIET 2% ACRES. This lend Is, rolling, has buutlful plr— —' ...... miles north LARGE LOTS, - I over 350" ot frontage, large directly across road for fishing swimming, *2,000 each, $100 down. jrivlieges, irge lake KMV FRONTAGE ON M-24 22x24' garage/ end small office .....tg, large septic tank and veil/ _____ make excellent drive-in, $15,500 terms. We also have several jmmercial buildings in this area. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 192-2291 A BIGGER INCOME cm b 10 ACRES, plenty of breathing r< ***' of road and located lust n irtgnvllle, 88,875, term*. 22Vz ACRES, hardl background, $2,750 down. 5 par acre, t Son* show You how — No french I FILER SALES CO. 1434 Gratiot Detroit WO 3-4020 BEAUTY SALON FOR sale, N Bloomfield on Woodward area. tar Jim at 33849317 Of 332-«)4) ■ Only $105 par acre. C PANGUS INC., Realfore OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK » M-15 Ortonvltle CALL COLLECT 427-21)5 .. Cirtf Lansing (517 n Loomis A Assoc- LOANS ^COMMUNITY LOAN CO. BAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE NEED UP TO $5,000 COCKTAIL LOUNGE FACTORY BAR - . Accross street trem main gate, i *_____ Straight - shot and bur operation. r®"WP»” ui^. —• a gold mine at —~—f 334-3267 r ■Hi" Nigh grots, low r«m. x goto mm« «i; . -4, , $25,000 down. 12 BCOROOM WITH FULL ________ Warden Realty^ »RWI 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac Wi mWt Drayton area. 4734810. 1968 SINGER Rapossatslon. Zlg-Zagger fir designs, buttonholes, hems, etc. Pay small balance of 843.12 or 15 month, 5 vur guarantee. Call credit dept. 335-9283, Household National Unclaimed FURNITURE 3 now plush beck Rocltners—158 ~ 145116 Casslutica) 731-0200 l - PLENTY OF USED wesheri stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trada-ln store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4842. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS!!) NEW FURNITURE LEFT-IN-LAYAWAY Sofa with Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Sold tor - 8249, unpaid balance, dresser, mlrroi suite. Double ....... _ drawer chut Sold for 8229, unpaid | tn)j NECCHI Ztg Zag sewing machlna — cabinet r: model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, ate. 1944 modal. Taka over paymmts of: $5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mot. OR $53 CASH BAL. ~ GUARANTEED f Universal Sewing Center 241S DIXIE HWY. FE 4-09QS OPEN TO PUBLIC East skit's largest warehouse of -----1----- KELV,‘,‘"'“ __________ RCA, . MIRAL, etc. Sailing stock at fraction of cost. Largo family slza models, S80. Some 2-door autodefrost units, >141. Also upright fruzer, $97. >2 down, 82 week. %> ABC Warehouse A Storage . 48825 Van Dyke -Jtlce _ 739-1M5 Dally 10-9____________Tuw. 'HI I Colonial sofa and chair, u 8319, unpaid balance, 8215. 4 piece badroom suite. STAINLESS STEEL GAS counter top tor built-Ins. 573-7858 or -■ Hide-e-bed and I matching unpaid bal. matching chair. I for 8299, unpaid E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. - 335921 Attention Housewives used furniture tar httr. Grant f$TE S-1SM: Highest prices tor used and appliences. Ask. tor J at Wyman's Furniture PI BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Lane M small ml (rounds dn»-toaf, . tangutor) tabtoa In -VA mil 7-ec. salt, »4JS up. „ : PEARSON'S FURNITURE It* E. Pike . PE 8-7181 Fully guaranteed. 474-11*1. Curt's Appliance. 4884 Williams Lk- Rd. ACRIFICING DINING ROOM *#T, consisting of buftot, table. 8 chairs, SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE y 2 pc- Early American Living Room, reg. 8249 now lust 8149. , 3 pc. Maple bedroom suite, rts-8189, npw 8125. Eerly American living im bedroom and dining ream priced from *129. Unclaimed Layaway be dream* from $8$, living room sofas, $*t- KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER SOFAS ' REUPHOLSTEREP. . SJ&g ' _ 'mm $prM aala. J3$- UDholsIerv On. 5 Spa O-IS l- ItM CMBVY, VIKY GOOD cotv-1, ' dltlon. 13' Runabout toot with motor antf traitor.’ 84*0 437-2391, ■ til ' ♦»i»fiwhttiiw-»« w •^SSr,^' tumttufo, $!s»-l1 * SAW RftifY Today maf roRSorotorL waSSg and SlNGfR 7 OIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag eowtag nwchlno modern walnut eawnot —. makes designs, appliques, buttonhole; ' MSH nr$8 to*r month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sawing Canter, IMS DIXIE Hwy.______FE 4-0905 A NEW METHOD OF connecting " oast Iron tower pipe Is aval (able by using ttaln last (tool clamps with llWflme rubber gaskets. «" Out Iran tawor pipe 10* tar 110.98 3" Galt Iron Sewer pipe to1 tor *8.9$ Q. A. Thompson. 70M M-3* w7 M AoALity !o6. Will d’eTl... from no yards up. Paul Klvacs 8. S«n, Sod Farm, 7330 Bohms Rd., imlay City, Michigan *444. ANCHORFENCES NO MONEY DOWN____ FE 1-7471 AMPEXPR-tO ST6R66 .tape ’•‘15 IPS, with poden —I mill n uTrf National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Sofa, W. -fc Mrs, CMtlrt ONLY S15S 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 jta josiyn ' PHILCO STOVE OR 3-1948 USED HIDE-A-BBD, PE (4)244 FE '5-170S. SELLING OUt, Wllil Devllblts tools. All b Sockets, 14”te il” Jlrl_. . hammers, chisels, etc. IS par -off. to off on purchases of an more, SO per petit off on purehsi of |t® or more. SERVICE, 811* Hlghla 1710 W. Teleg Used TV's $19.95 Used Refrigerators, $39.95. Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $7! SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. m W. Huron _________________334-541 WAREHOUSE SALE: Open t public. Entire Inventory ot new to brand refrigerators, fretiert r-ranget, etc. Muet b- ““ Item dlseountad. Sc priced accordingly. I— ---- refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 104 HILF APPLIANCE ASSORTED (tEMS, electric range, refrigerator and dryer, laundry tubs, 1. tricycle, two 24" bikes, goodUondltlon. OR >7*53. ■ bROWNIES "HARDWARE " FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS 4 WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY PE 4-4105 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDlTlG announcements at discount from, Hjjrbbs, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- COAL FURNACE. reasonable!- If 9JAR4, >ow W • 11 l. X 96", • $25. $35 ""IaLBOTT LUMBER IMS Oakland '__________FE 4-4595 CHAMPAGNE BEIGE WIG, HAND TIED. Worn once, $100. 482-9451 DINING ROOM set, table, 4 chain buftat, cabinet. 333-1434. DOG HOUSES MOST $ lias. 74 Orchard Lake Rd.______________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the Musette bathtub with- a_ beautiful glass tub finish, ~ YASHICA 35 m light mstsrWhd r_.._.... 100 of a second, 175, 473-7932. Muekol freede _ ^ _ _ BARGAINS IN USED ORGANS AND PIANOS ..urlltzer organ was $495 now $395 Wurlllier organ-’was $1395 now $430 Hammond organ was $1125 now $895 Gulbransen was $2591 ..now 11795 Lj^vray Theatre organ was $2341 now THE PONTrAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 196$ ZY Bv Kate Oaann Gulbransan Spinet piano, was $495 -----'$550 ' Spinal piano wot 1725 now $495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC FE *0566 iullatlen.now loedlno Ing the best In top dally except Sun. t-5 9445 Highland Rd.. 34M1$4. A-l SCREENED iO> S6lL Larry Powell Trucking 425-2175 DIRT. PEAT, quanlty orders. Load your own. 75t yd. 887-4424. PILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, dirt, black dirt, tppsolli reas. ’•* " 823-0394. LIMESTONE. CRUSHED stone, fill soil, fill din, loading and American Stone Products. 1. 4335 Seshebaw Rd. ... .-tegreph . _ __ mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. July through August Monday end Friday till 9 p.m. ______Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, bullt-ln Theatre-Tremolo, - almost; new modal at $1195. Music 332-05001 Bi^BaBBBgstL-rrRonwg^Giifiinin JJJS? dark rich top soli. 4 yds. ‘HHvory, UL 2-44U, 334-171 SAND. GRAVEL. FILL-DIRtr .....-- grading, 473-8791. (NO FENDER iLlcfRTC - .... puller, with case, exc. condltloi best c-------- -------— PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-piy Sand, gravel, (ill dtrto. OR 3- PROCESSED BLACK dll ____ I B||| ~----.1 , ... $)| f 332-0500 $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom • si up. Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 Ing room sectional $1— .... reclining chairs $99.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 bur -elec, range $99.50, 2 step table; coffee table $14.95 for sot. 8 tresses tor most everything, b beds, roll away bads, hide ei bsds^and etc. Loads of ot *7e ARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. PIKE ' FE 4-7801 ~ p.m. Mon., Frl., til 9 p.m. enclosure, alur...........- sand blasted Swan desk 179*10' G - ' Th0'T,,>,0"‘ I 'm'Is’w Whirlpool automatic washer, . $20. Whirlpool gas dryer, 820. Good condition. 442-3442. 1935 OLDS, SEDAN, host roasonable A-l ANTIQUES, estates, 1 :USTOM ANTIQUE refinishing. PINE CORNER CUPBOARD '. 0 In Oovliburg. Open '’WANTED TO BUY Loaded plan lamps or l< gloss show. 482-4421._____ , TV t Radios St" USED TV ..ii.........$29. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 1 515 E Walton, comer of Joslyn 24" MOTOROLA, mahogany finish, AMATEUR RADIO, NOVICE, Heath AR-3 receiver and HX-11, $30; Heath towor, $35. 482-4820 after 7 COMPLETE SSB AMATURE __________ station. HT-32A, Drake 2-B, and G-Multlply, HA-10 linear, Shura mike. offer, must >all, 428-5247. FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and! bench. Special 8395. Hagen Music_______________ - ’’FULL KEYBOARD ■----- Spinet Plino. Walnu _____ III. condition, fine acfloti $325. 335-3540. GIBSON ELECTRIC amplifier jto ------- chest. 2 leather desk side chair; artrldge tap is, Sony tap il MA 4-7159. FROM WALL TO WALL, no soil l ell. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent ^electric shampoos; $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. GANG MOWERS V USED ROSEMAN 3 GANG USED HVY. DUTY PENN. Ml Both are sharp and ready to go. HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER 112 University Dr. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER GARAGE SALE 923 Lakevlew GARAGE SALE: 2141 Briggs, Crescent Lake Rd. to Standard, 9-4, Mon.-Fr' GARAGE SALE: Furniture, m pliances, tools, odds and ends, storting Thursday, July 18, 2 — continuous until soldout. 2 r........ 4480 Wasfmoor Rd., Bloomfield Twp. 1st house north ot Maple Rd. to mL west after crossing Franklin HOUSE TO EE MOVED or will sale any part of for salvage, nr furnace, garage doors, brick, al HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas. Consumer's approved 809.50 value, 839.95 and $49.95 marred. Orchard LK„ FE 4-8442. - storms and screens, LI 9-3725. Best offer. 851-0474.' "“$3.45 Par-hundred- MOWERS — USED, mowers and all air-coc Taylor Equipment 1 University Dr. Open Su COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 45 i. Walton near Br--'- CPLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE Tine's Bay In House. FE 2-4842. DISTRESS SALE Road construction forces glve-c—, prices op color TVs. Largo screen r~ -rw. .->■>. pCA portables, toles, 8399. No . S3 down, S3 ABC Warehouse A Storage Co. 4S825 Van Dyke Utica 739-101 childrens swings, made c 'ir durability and sy Rustic FUrnl.__... Hwy. Clarkston. 425- PICNIC TABLES (S SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS. JOKES -LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE HWY„ OR 3-9474. MAGNAVOX COLOR TV, stereos, It otter tikes. 424-1494. REPOSSESSIONS 1 Westinghouse color TV now Westinghouse repossessed color TV. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide freer ur„ wesr Pontiac Friday 'til 9 p.m WEATH HAAAM STATION, ...JIB cessorles, 1 KW SSB, also Mosley -------3, FE $-1452. STEREO - GONSOLETTE. AM-FM 1945 solid state sterao, dual chsn-. jiel speakers, auto. BSR record changer,1 plays sll sizes, left In layaway. Take over payments of * $5 month or pay cosh balance of $77.14. ' Unclaimed layaway. New W long Stereo combination AM-FM radio. 4 speakers with remote speaker provisions. Lett In layaway. New 194$ Olympic stereo, walnut console, AM-FM radio with 6 speakers and auto. Warehouse sale: open public. Entire Inventory of Zenith, RCA, Philca, ate, 1 color tv's and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched eats priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: Today and- tomorrow 104. heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath s shower stalls with trim. $39.95; _ bowl sink. $2.95; lavs.. $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 guitar $150. 473- LOWREY STARLET ORGAN, like - ~3. After 5. 474-342$. LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, extras, for beginner, axe, condition. 425-1749. PIANO AND GROAN combination -Manufacturers sample. This Is perfect tor small church or chapel. No special organ training to play. Will sacrifice — rather than reshlp. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4- 3 PUPPIES TO GOOD home, call after 4 p.m. 335-905<. ______ BEAUTIFUL TOY terrier puppies, ROGERS DRUMS AND Symbols for •TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT GROUP? WANT TO MAKE THE TEEN NIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT? 14-MONTH-OLD German Shepherd -mixed, $25, Ml 4-3731. One of Mlchigans top rock corn bos Is looking for a lead guitarist, ~~~ 14 to 17, prefer Pontiac Waterford areas. Send name, dress, previous exparlance, equipment you have used, mediately to: ----PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-34 Other openings also available tor rhythm guitarists, organists, *“ a sock-lt-to-me pries. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Telegraph Road Across tram Tel-Huron FE 1 UPRIGHT PIANO, . EXCELLENT ■ condition. FE SEm^M USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and well known brands# prices a SAND AND GRAVEL -’oduct*. Crushed !* .ixr soil, till dirt, all l_______ 2583. After 3:30, 3944HH2. Psts-Hunting Dogs ESTEP HEIM KENNELS, 391-1089 COCKE Ri, POODLES, Schnauzsrl.. Monkees, Tropical ^ Fish, Minor Birds, skunks. GROOMING, Uncle Charlies Pat Shdp. 494 W. Huron, Vb Mila E. of Taltgraph, Pontiac. 332-8515. Open Sundayi 1-4. ¥ • “I don’t REALLY need a Bikini, Father. But think what it could do for my egoU’ J-X Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ?S* o)»IJ^KS ■ I S. ol Wstoriord I Boats-Accetterles ff 1H8 t0 ^ |klrted ln~i>ark.~3fl->»4. 1945 ALMA 10 x 54 ff., bullt-lns, bath and to. 2 badroomi, aas, tag ,43,500. On tot. Call 334^953. lffr~PAlKWbOD - - M^ltord. 405-3403, batwssn 3 torn., 2 badroomi, tall i I 12* X 50* J.IBERTY, ; -•— toto service, W Manor, to MM . n Dixie Hwy. i. stop. 131 Glanwead St. 1945 BSA 175 cubic canflmatar Scrambler, 2 aprokats, knobbles, 5250. MA 5-5182. sftor 5._________ 1944 SEARS'230CC, 2,300 mllas, (dull owned, 3914550. ' 1944 NORTON WOO) Call after 4. OR U 1944“YAMAHA TWIN IW dltlon. 8275. Ml 4-3751. 1944 BSA MO CC. excel lent condition. 493-1904. 1944 tdibAAPH S60CC, 50 Miles oi engine. $450, 334-7333._______ 1944 YAMAHA I0CC, $125. Before e.m. 401*9299. _______________: 1944 HARLEY DAVipSON, CRS. i HONDA 365 CC SCRAMBLER. 1944 TRIUMPH, TR4, extra chroma, A-l candlilen. FE 4-1444. • 1947 700 fcuBIC CENTIMETER Mato ■ Quad, your c,r 3 PONIES FOR SALE; • MA 5-3839V 3-YEAR-OLD QUARTER YEAR OLD BAY plaasure --------------- 4 year old Appatooia mare, ftarted et contesting. Both wall mannarsd and nlcs looking. 4SF9843, to 1980, Maks ------- 83 Travel Trailers 8l APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS ild-seesoik isle 4-YEAR-OLD GELDING, saddle, f tack, 420-1741, att. 5. ARAB FILLIES, REGISTEitED, sling, 2 yr. old and 3 yr. ol.. registered to Areb, brood- ADORABLE . POODLE PUPPIES, toys and mThrs. Dltfarant-----------—11 a, penile but spirited. 493-1901. CART RIDES AND POJ4Y RIDES. — sale. Refreshments. 2490 Newberry off Cllntonville. OR sizes. 335-4329 or 332-5439, ADORABLE COCKER spaniel Wk»- 4**-”01,)--------!---1"western by Cowboy"Nicholas,'443- UKC TOY FOX tsrrlsrs. 150. OR 3-| 1343. Mt. Clsmens. - HORSES, PONIES,, SADDLES, buy, a sell or trade. Davleburg, 434-4) IS, * HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 30M - S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. * ••ountalii Riding Stable. PONY RIDES, horseback rid * Scrlpps Rd., oft Jeelyn or ) $5. OR 3-5007. REGISTERED 3 0 3 yea 338-3522. SHETLAND PONIES, lergs small, reasonable. 391-2500. AKC WEIMARANER pups, 12 weeks old, females, exc. hunters —I pets. 474-0412. D, Ranch. 473-7457. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE_______________FE 5-2538 AKC YORKSHIRE terriers, tiny, cuter 4 weeks old; male and female. Also beautiful female, ex-cellent breeder, 451-7738. sell, best offer, 424-5247. WURLITZER CHURCH ORGAN, APRICOT ARISTOCRACY, miniature puppies, 4 wks. ACCORDiON. GUITAR. Sales-service. ______ “ ‘aneckl. OR 3-5594. Office Equipment ) dachshund pup- AKC DACHSHUND PUPS Hay-Graiit-F«ed CLOVER HAY I reedy In field, 1___ e bale, next week. 2422 H EXCELLENT ALFALFA HAY conditioned, 35 cents per bale. $18 per ton, 473-4164 bet. 6 a.m.-8 e.m., 9 •10:30 p. EXTRA GOOD HORSE and cow hay, will deliver. Also mulching or bedding hay- 627-3229..................... I, $50. 482-2953.! •GET YOUR HAY 01 Campers, Travel Tral------- -----. sklls, boats, motors, canoes and * good selection tta Apache Factor Open dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality it Any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Csmp*; OnO low end 11* Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-39) 882-9440 CAMPING TRAILER, StOO 625-3185 Check our deal on — SWISSjCOLOklY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAfLERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS , SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2» ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Comping Private Lake salt ! beach, flush toilets showers, 1140 M15, Ortonvillr. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 945-5951 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg-, Detroit, FOR RENT CAMPING trailers. Call after S p.m. and all day Saturday 391-2818. 3491 North Jes(yn. Marv' Campers. old. 363-5250. [Farm Produce jm GO WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE :. HOWLAND SALES Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B grade. $19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S9 W. RAILROAD TIES, NEW and used. Rail fence. OR 3-1972.____________ RUMMAGE SAUil We h everything# 579 Wesbrook Joslyn.____________________________ RUMMAGE SALfc, ALL this week, 1570 Perry Lk. Rd. Ortonville. 627-3667________________________________ Rebults. $195. Tel Data Systerr JULY SAVINGS SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE Prices Cut 40-50% for This Great Sale! New contemporary steel desk with formica tops, $69.50. New and used chairs for $9.95. New and used’files from $32.50. 75 New, metal upholstered chairs, BHHhI New wood otesks with walnut formica tops $99.50. £ I Used typewriters & Adding Machines from $50. CHIH U AHU A PUP PIES, $45 CUTE KITTENS7 TO^GOOD HOME.’ | VINE '*«rl P'xl« Hwy., Pantlec. OR~M4S4 FE 2-5319—1961 Lakewind Dr,— I —' 2001 Pontiac Rd., Pon-| LAST OF THE APACHES ie factory gave us our last order and tan. Female. $55. 673-5287. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS ana tlofl?. rose, wormed SST 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 Hi --------I ------- male Germ ‘ Shepherd, registered, AKC, age years, gentle with children. 5 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. $20. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, no papers. 623-1485.________, ■ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP^, AKC beauties; Stud service. UL 2-1657, _ [HALF GERMAN SHEPHERD and half coltie. Loves children. Call FE 8-0975. IKI5H StTTtKS I June 2, sired by c * “ •* - J "leld. F n of Bench and Field. FE 2- RUSCO DOUBLE-HUNG « J- ', 40x40", self con ninum, screens, sto KEESHOND PUPS, consider us. we proml cellent pets and wet; e shots and Wdrmed, mi LARGE VARIETY of dogs and cats hitch. MA 4- FORD CORN CULTIVATOR hydraulic lamp and hay mower foi Ford tractor. John Deere hai rack. EM 3-7274. _______J FORD" TRACTOR' W¥E irader blade, good condition, 3540 Eliz. Lake Rd. ___________________ ..cCORMICK FEED GRINDER, silo filler, J. D. traitor plow, insilogo blower, tractor operated post hole digger. 8047 Perry Rd. Grand Blanc. 494-4343. 28 office typewrite Plains. OR 3-9767. Buckland 32! Van Wald, Inc. SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the' price of new. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK So|H>ly. 2478 Orchard Lake. 482-! W0 3-2113 STORM WINDOWS. I STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucts and curtains 549.50 value 834.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 814.95. Toilets >18.95. gUtodaM Fluorescent, 393 Orchard S37.50. 852-4300.____________________ SMITH CORONA PORTABLE ELEC-' lc Typewriter. Like new- 8100. E 4-6134. __________ chlgan F ., FE 4-8 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 1 OIL SPACE HEATER, 2 b USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting' boards' and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, QR 3-9767 or Ml icr, 850; gas dryer, 810. size elec, stove. FE 2-4376. 8 < GUITAR, 1 amplifier, stereo tape MMEm-tmi i snow blower it- lewn mower. 7S2r9916. WALNUT CHINA CABINET. 839; Coppertone 5 pc. dinette, 845; like new large refrig.. 875; Kroehler green chair, *20; many small Rems. 23 carter between Plne-WKle Track S*._____________________ Good condition. Reas. 849-2700. Store Equipment^ Sporting Goods 11x14 WALL TENT. LARGE FEMALE Doberman puppy, purebred, OL 1-0130. LILAC POINT SIAMESE kittens, 9 wks. old, 1 chocolate point Siamese! > female, Ito yr. old, $25 each. 3 parakeets, and cage, $18. 628-1883 | NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND AKc! puppies. Need to place In good family homes- Papers, shots, end NEW AND USED mowers, rakes and conditioners—large selection Davis Machinary Co., OrtonvIlH NA 7-3291 _________________ BARGAIN PRICED! NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 50x12 Academy ....... J3WS 40x12 ELCAR .........*4395 3 BEDROOM 40x13 .....84550 40x12 WITH LAUNDRY - >5995 60x12 CUSTOMIZED ...... -NWS DELIVERED ANO SET UP! ALL BUILT TO MHMA COD1SI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oaktond M<->M8j ALL BARGAIN PRICED NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES ------------ ---------------— . 44X12 Academy *3599 „*7 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. PlfR- 50x12 Academy «»» toe» condition, Engine built, ven 40x12 Elcar 84395 fast. 81.050. 847-5711._ 3 bedroom lilsii 1*67 NORTON, 750ec, icrambtoi 60x12 Baron Custom _ . $5495 1j000 mMei. 651-5340. Delivered end let upI ------------—— Excellent tourlno bike. 447-4421. days 444-4450, Mr*. Ford. 1947 385 YAMAHA sTreet scrambler, —-*' "to, after 4. JMPH BONf ________343-4900._____________ 1967 YAMAHA, 400 miles. 125 _ CC twin, best' otter over “ 651-1219----------- ' , 1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler, ex----------- candlilen, 8475. 493-4154. All built to MHMA To»t I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 oaktond________ 334-1809 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champ! Royal Embassy < R*9' 1967 B.M.W. R49S, l< $1,425. Cen be seat ' — Clerktton. 4i 1948 TRIUMPH TR-4C, flawless con-dltion, $ In. plus stock* bars, $1)50. 1941' TRIUMPH BOHNIVIU Custom, OR 3-528$, attar 5. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hadaka lOOxc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Br6nco , 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES (berry Lake Mobile [4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-4458 9620 HlohlaiSTRd., (8^-59) 2 mLlej j-ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ^jMYroFuf^irt,«nr1.k.ild^i P ^LL 1968 MODELS -ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, OUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ______ _ ANDERSON SALES 8i SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph | DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 300 MILES._________ 12x50' Marietta 1*40, *5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: I—nberry LaL- .... Home Village |<« n.ghland Rd., (M-59) 2 ...., Westuf Wirtlam* lx. RdT" BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in ! Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME, 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $4295 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. Open Daily rtii e p.m. -Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-10) OR 3 )202: iSTTP SPQRTORAFT. tri-naul lljmco *?reHern w"lh ^toS:Si«^m.r8 4^^St. Noxta llxlhs. aluminum BOAT ilka naw, jtssfjfin, ' MON. TILL* SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy, Marine on Ldbn Lake ________OR 4-Mfi________ 1 CRUISERS MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NEW I960 31'? Troian Voyager sedan TS. l948°30^Tro|an Skltt Exa. TS 2)8 hp. 8941 24' Troian Skiff Sadan Bridge )M» 38'’ Troian Voyagar Exp. TS hP' USED CRUISERS . 1966 25' Owans Exp. hardtop, 48 1945 26'' Owans Exp. hardtop, 95 hour*, 85485, , . .... i960 25' Cavalier, new paint, )S5 hp. 1*54 20' Badgtr 1-0 148 hp, 115*5. SKI BOATS ___ 1954 17' CC 185 hp Ski taw, 827*5. 1*82 17' CC 155 hp Ski law *1495. 1957 II' century 130 hp. dean, 81095. LAKrrsfAWiNE t S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4»|*7 B STOCK HYDRO. Karelion detlQn- CUSTOM BUILT 13' WOLVERINE llumlnum speed boat, 21 tap. motor, traitor, skla, access., *550. Do-It-Yourself • DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Yeur Evlnrud* Dealer" 1199 S. Telegraph *“*“* — ELECTRIC boat, trailer; Scott 50; Evlnruda 5 to 11. 5370 Dlxla Hwy.________________ LAKE AND SEA fiberglass 14', 35 Johnson electric. New $475. QR 4-1450. _______ LIGHTNING 19' SAILBOAT, complete with all tells and Little Dude Treller, $1.000. Ml 5-8738- REMEMBER IT'S PINTERS Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 44 Joslyn____________FE 4-3535 SAILBOAT, 18’ FIBERGLASS sloop, trailer, used 1 season, excellent condition. 941-1054 er DU 3-0892. SEE OUR bug* selection at the MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Mercrutoer. FIBERGLAS CANOES as low at 350 Street Bike .................582 BO Trail Bike .................. S3) Bloomfield Sport and Cycle Inc. 1951 South Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 335-5457 Open weekdays 9 till 9, Set. 9-5 Bicycles A-l REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls. For Pontoons, Watarblkes, Rafts, Water Skis, Marine Accessories. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdyka (9-8) , tot. 9-8 (1-75 at university Exit) n, trailer. 592-3371. COHO FISHING CORRECT CRAFT, 9 N CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUYERS COME TO DREVERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 5:30 BELOW WHOLESALE. Custom 1967 12x60 Concord with 2 tip cent. Air conditioning, wall-to-wal carpet, awning aklrted. Like new t'[[ Boots-Accessories long! $1495. 'lett°- theyW*wdn’t'lart| M.'mVsjiTwl "" |irattK’iiy ty ewaaia into..... (Ok'a special - on.y|CHEVY> (iture.' Reasonable. 651-0204. APACHE POMINGO rear entrance floor plan Is one and hitch $3195. MEDITERRANEAN IBNWNVspriiig- dtook, ot, 12, lust arrived. * parks from which to choose. Countryside Living Inc. 334-1 PUREBRED COLLIE pups. 5 weeks NEW Massey-Ferguson lawn end garden tractors. Mott mowers. Missey-Ferguson fork lift. PONTIAC FARM AND. INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO., 825 S. Woodward FE 4-0451 '™ HH ....... for retired couple. Cell after 5:30 625-4110. 615) Overlook Drive._____ 1 M NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 It. Double Bed, Dinette $13*5 12 ft. Double bed.: Dinette 51,49! Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 81355 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. lS210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 Open Dolly end Sundays MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Perk toe only. ijx4J, $4200 12x44. $3550 Your car, mobile home,-boat etc. . taken to on trade: Large savings 1 everything SgpbtoHWY. ""'33B-0772 OLDER MOBILE HOMES WANTED CASH OR TRADE IN 'ountrySIde Living Inc. 334-1509 OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories REGISTERED ENGLISH COCKER,|_______I____________________ ................ * NEW McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAW, ___________________________MODEL NO. MAC-15 WITH IS" REGISTERED IRISH SETTERS,] BAR AND CHAIN ONLY $119.95. 850. Phone 391-0525. SCHNAUZERS. MINIATURE, AKC| KING BROS. mp. 1947 models. tO STU $90. 10,000 St®'Ag-3185. ' _______________-_______ gitt UNOLEUM RUGS. 83.95 EA. WHEELHORSE Freezer, 23 cu. I REGULATION PbOL .1 ‘ aolld slate lop, 482-4448. table, Vt .. jress catcher; i”h» tucr as% I »*a..r«A^, ? fSSLMmmSSi.m ouh- 721-4249. lew and used steel, angles, c^nm BOULEVARD SUPPLY AAA GOLF SALE One of the largest displays In th country of ell name bran merchandise. New and used club bags, carts, balls and putters! Deal Direct With Pro-Golf Distr. and Save PRO-GOLF DISTRIBUTORS 903 SOUTH WOODWARD 10V5 Mile In Royal Oak Open dellj; 10 a.m.-9 p.m tOY POODLE, black and brown. 673-0054. ! ion. Pro-GolfJtOY SILVER MALE Poodles at! " 1 Stud. 332-8515. HAKC.! 7' 1944 FROLIC. Good I 332 7173. 1964 DODGE RENT?. es we rent The Famous Travel Mates Or Pleasure Males Only $45 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-47 12' FISHING. BOAT, 810; 14' Cedar Lopstrake Boat, motor and traitor, needs repair, 845. Never used items — White vinyl top, side end back curtains, beam 71", Ir 44", $35, white duck top-boom 4Vi" long, StSj^rtAatotal SPECIAL 1963 Owans l-O. 110 tap. More cruiser, convertible top, side and eft curtains, with Getor tandem treller and brakes. $2,395. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE S-4402 Hours: dally 9-8. Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. STARCRAFT; 50 HORSEPOWER, electric starter. With free trailer. 8750. 3805 Dill, off Walton, Drayton ’eS" ' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT ;■ 673-0005. Oxford Trailer Soles 5 NEW MODELS JUST If) L-. Priced right, built right. 52-40 ft. long. 12 wld*. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Early Amorlean or modern. Phone MY 2-0721, 1 ml. S. of Lake ~-‘“ on M-24. (aTOWN & COUNTRY lyiOBILE HOMES A>1 construction, 6*600 BTU gun ifuWuice, GE and Magic Chef ap-pliances,..... FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT, 75 iorse power Mercury motor, elec, start, naw trailer, fully equipped, 8995, 682-2277 after 5, ___________Wh 25 t motor, $395. DEMO 1968 15' Steury Tri-hull 80" beam, top, ski mirror, fire extinguisher, speedometer, battery and box, with 85 h.p. Evinrude selectric shift motor. Retail price $2740, now only $2195. } motor, Pamco -59 to W. Highland. Right iv niiivory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd., left and follow signs DAWSONS SALES AT T1PSK LAKE. Phone 629-2179. IPSICO i $17p0 o Tony's Marine Seryice JOHNSON MOTORS Geneve GW Invader, Spell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. 4S1- Also pontoons: Tarrlflc discounts on all 1047 motors and boats. 2698 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan lake.___ YAMAHA OUTBOARD ' FIBERGLASS SPEEDBOAT, 751 MOTOR SALE fiMgt and trailer, $1295. 31/, horsepower .. shaft motor. Call 682-6363, after 6. 363-6066 after 6. $1,095. 651-4063. _____* inter lo., motor, Tamco ag h o r y 7Va horsepower $199 . $269 Rent Trailer Space ,,-avel trailers. 12240 E. Ferre; Rd. Otter Lake, 793-4987. weekends. 852-5139. control, ______ . .r Pinedale, Drayton._________________ 18' CHRIS CRAFT, 131 horsepower. Pontiac. Office 332-9251, home 673- TRAILERS AND campc 879-0714, Goodeil. Trai 600-15 4-PLY NYLON WHITEW/ imes. Extras Included, $825. 1 TROTWOOD Auto Accessories t 209-202, SHELBY FORD,. HI-PE Heads complete, 81SS. 338-4849. f. Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 i- A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with >. damaged or major mechanical-I problems. 1963. and up. OR 3-5200 ~ H. 8. H. Auto Sales. I BUICKS, CHEVY'S FONTIACS, and more. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 „ FT f-Him craft cruiser - tap toy tar nice cars. ________________ taS'. c": wiM ,,k' * gk °rtee’ HOMES." < .22' THOMPSON, TWIN 75, v trailer, power tilts, trim $3300. UL 2-2789. L Pet Suppiies-ServicB 79-A 1968 mackanaw camper ‘live-ability ........pull-ability| a ------............ . ------- road ability ...................................DURABILITY 5 FIRESTONE DELUXE Champto tires. Narrow, white, 855x14. Nan $5 AND UP, POODLE clipping end i grybmlng. 623-0474, $____i Auction Salts ■{’ 80 AUCTIONLAND CLOSED tor vaca-tion. Private sales only. OR 4-356791 B & B AUCTION j EVERY FRIDAY Lloyd Bridges DODGE — TRAVELAND 9 W. Maple, Welled Lake 624-1572 •66 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 32'xt,', suitable for yoar —— -- WITH SUPERIOR ROAD-ABILITY ' PduRab1l'ity | car*jBtoT^cftr'llBO cash. 33MS3). JOHNSON'S TRAVEL engine, 82495. ROSS I- CC over payment. 625-2)28. EXTRA Dollars Paid HWERRHR. .*tR In wafer, CVTn,lORr JHAT r >14)50.4t2-5543,________^________ EXTRA Sharp Car 4' CC CABIN CRUISER, newly Especially 4 speeds and corvettes, reconditioned thtf year, custom "Check the rest, then get the bea a ade upholstery and carpeting, at Sun And Ski Marina, Cass Lake, 1st $2,000 takes, F€ 5-4755 or FE 2-4447. Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-48*6 Co; Milford, 685-3987. ctras, 835 Garni 1274; | GOLF MANUFACTURER'S every SATURDAY -------------7:00 P.A Representative must sell 14 men's EVERY SUNDAY -.2:00 P.A a. ------------------ WE BUY— SELL - TRADE [ -Rafail 7 Days Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME new sample • Irene, 3D*°2d5; - BOATS MOTORS CANOEt 68 SNOWMOBILES FRAME . AUTOMATIC honey ax- Our annual ...... tractor, $50. 427-370$. Saturday July AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication Camp Trailers, equipment,.hydraulic fecks, wsteam 76 HORS# ,., hydi — welding unlversity ^Trive. FE M104. bag) Pickup Truck Travel Trailers, water $1,000. FE 4-7177. 1944 CAMPER VAN, VW, self-contalned, low mileage. OR 3-8444. 1948 DODGE MOTOR HOME, sacrifice price.* 6181 Orchent" lx. Rd. North of Maple Rd. I960 WOLVERINE 10W, 1*44 GMC 14000 miles, complete rig. 83700. 343-3481. TRAILERS of Walton B Joslyn FE 4-5053_______ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tar — CORSAIR. GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Macknlaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sates 4577 Dixie Hwy/ / ' —-gjj Auto Service — Repair 93Auto Service — Repair 93 Parts,' 1014 ' WHOLESALE-RETAIL PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUC-■ * TIONEERS i PH., Swartz Creek , - . 435-9400, 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside dlwtay CRUISE OUT, INC- 43 E. Weltan Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 AIR STREAM [Auto Service — Rupcrtr 93 •ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS ANNOUNCING ExpanNon Of Facilities For Corvette Body Repair Matthews,-Hargreaves 431 Oakland Avta _/ FE 5414! LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS / SUPPLIERS Detroit Metre Area rentals. Jacks, I n tar c» telescoping bumpers, spare carriers, auxiliary g a S o tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, — S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3- pertarmance anginas. I specialist. Terms. modernengines ^.sresrusn^si BULLDOZER All: kinds of Pew (tod used con-1 strueffon equipment. BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ml S. CASS LAKE RD. S82-9400 MBytifiag Open Daily 9 -a.m. to 7 p.t Sat. S *.m. to 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m \ BILL C0LLER Vt mite E. of LapOer city limits an t* *’ M _______________________.. - .. .. «JWV» 4XP ARROWS—314-434S , ------ ■ i<t LIFT TRUCKi. 4.0* 01 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON jnd quarti 402-4215. _______ I HAIG DlYRAOOLF CLUBS.- IS clube and bag. Sell cheap, SSS. 2 PC Pro-Golf Oistr. 542-4973. > ARAB GREY MARE. 8 yrs. old. 3 i mos. V* colt by her side. Brtdbeck for '69 foals 624-3357, aft. 5. . ' , •to REGISTERED YEAR L I N]G quarter filly, $125. 2-yr.-old walker •elf-contained, tandem _ . uectric brakes, excellent condition, i ^—55!—-wwvvv™ Hif oS*44al *n,"*r 118X33 MOBILE HOME, mil, OR 4-0306. _____—j condition. OR 3-6898. AIRST^EAM yGJdTWgTSMT |#, x x. ™ PARKWAY, Excellent condition. Set up in nice perk. 'UL ,2-3115. _________ 10x50 MOBILE HOME, *2195, set up Green. 334-1509. ' TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. ____ ____ get a demonstration Warner Traitor Sat**’ *" Huron (plan to loin ______________ caravans). , C^MPEU TRAILER. Includes team aQOato -4- mounted 482-0457. 12' X 60' 1947 Concord Coach, elec.; completely tern; 2 bedrooms, PAG C. Walton, - 335- “ f ,, ' \ 1947 RUPP MINI-BIKE, excellent condition. S100. 627-3989. ^ FOX m I N I • B I K E . Cbstom. Reasonable prke. tSl-oill. llllulBrcyaet . .95 ' FOR ANY SERVICE WORK ON ANY GM GARS Please Give Us A Try Today! Complete Factory-Trained Staff of Mechanics. Service Personnel of the Highest Quality. - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - > ' , Grimaldi Your New BUICK^OPEL Dealer 2t0 Orchard Lake » FE 2-9101 Wonted Ctf»Tnflt« 111 -Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 lh\re Cadillacs. Ponll*c. Old* and Bulcki lor out-of-stala market. fop MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IlM Baldwin Av«. of 5-5900 PI NtH STOP HERE iAST M&M MOTOR *S ALES Now at our now locotlon I ISO OaWandol Viaduct top~ »' ’get'. ctiwy''.CTM[" oA truck*. Economy^Cara. aw Dixie.1 “TOP DOLtfAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CCEjAN" USED CAR* 103 I. Huron It. FB A7371 FB 4-1797 * wanted JiWflC CARS, any ci dition, fraa towing. DAD Towii 731-Aiit or «fi tar. ._ ' WANTED La^a Modal GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We w o u I d lika to buy Iota model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today, ____ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Carf-Trutks 101-A 1, 10. too JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. Ira* tow anytiwio. Ft 2-3*66.__ 111 JUNK CAEfc, PAY TOR 10MB. service. 473-0623. Dovo'a Towing. 427 COBRA ROADSTER 1M7. Cor con bo rebuilt. 442-294I.____ WANTED: JUNK AND wrecked cars, highest prices paid. FE J-♦044, Head Auto-Truck Parti 102 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION for Corvolr, bucket teats and. back seel, mlac. porta. 301-3153. _I '« CHEVY SUPER SPORT tor parts, '39 Chevy pickup, good con- dltlon. FE 2-1751. __________ 1758 VOLKSWAGEN CHASSIS and h||| _S130. 4100 Foley daw and Used trucks 1965 FORD Tractor •SS Super duty-Hhvsy reedy I TAYLOR'S CHtV-OlM tolled Lake____, 71967-CHlVY K-Ton wfiiaSaroIi ^ni^mly1'-'*'' 1 $1995 1967 DODGE Camper * m up with 3i| c 1 HQlnto poiltmctlo rMlOa ha« ter, custom a *'»d curnpor $2295 See this oulo at our na location al the TO o MOTOR MALL, on Mao Rd. (15 Mila) ivy miles fia ol Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth THE PONTIAC!: PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 1t07 CHIVY PICKUPPower Hear Ing and brakes, air conditioning. *-Rjv (tiros, heavy duty spring*, 493- bOPGE “POWER WAGON, 4 Wheel GMC Factory Branch Oakland at cau New and IhMl tm__106 Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM* US I BUY HERE1 PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto SoIh ' 3400 BllubMh toko Rood W block west of We*t Huron (M59) , 681-0004 ' NCEO A CART —"Newln rfhe~iru> Rrpasietwd? ~ Garni.hed?X-Bton OankruptT — Divorced? Ool a problem? Call Mr. While King Aula, 4I1-0BM. * s SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for ~C—-isf WE HAVE 14 TOP QUALITY PICKUPS Low Mileage Good Condition Storting at Only— $395 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1901 CORVAIR MONZA, Moor, - mg* ,ltl-77r 1942 CORVETTE, n_____ otter StSO Ml 7-5914. 1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, Hick, tSOS. "*" down.,Call Mr.Parks, Ml 4-7100. Harold Tomer Pord, Blrm Ingham. ______ 1941 CMRvV II, TUDOR, stick, *143'. "*" down. C«ll Mr. Parka, Ml 7300. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm Ingham. SAVE MONEY AT MIKBf oAVOlR CHEVY. WPS W. Mlpit, Ml 4-2735. 1442 CHEVY IMPALA SUPiVtport *hardtop. Coll Otter 5 p.m OR M Foreign Cara 1*43 FORD CORTINA 4-speed, 4195. ““"down. Coll Mr. Parka, Ml 4-. Harold Tumor Ford, llrmlng- 1943 VW, SUNRoPK i 1944 - OPEL KADHVtE ' WAGON, nice, must 44H. 334.t495. 1944 TR-4, NEEDS WORK. 0400 1965 Triumph Spitfire ‘ g.l wire wheals, hardtop. SIO" GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. IMS VW, WHITE, 1 4734*53.________• 1943 VW STATION WAGON, paeatnger, radio, hoofer, extra gt htator, $973, mutt sell. 324-5210. 1*43 DATSUN 2-DOOR $450 )961 VOLVO SELL tor parts, drive train, 402-7338._________________ 1962 BUICK OR P-15 aluminum VI, ■ -215 cu. In., now — never uied. After 5 p.m. 334-4233. A-l TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-2—terms. ----MODERN ENGINES, 337-1117. Chevrolet wire hub caps. 4.66 rear end for Ford, will fit a mustang. Traction bora f o r Mustang, 7 Inch sticks, phone OR 3-2551 Attar 1p.m. engine. $124, Soiling for 350. Call MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK ,1965 MG MIDGET Wire wheels, hardtop, radio. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. 1934 AUSTIN HEALY, 3,000 Mark *1230. _______ W MG MIDGET. CONVERTIBLE. 1957 MGA convertible. 373. OL 1M7 PORCHE 912, AM-FM radio a many extras, 14,000 milos, prlc to sell, *3,993. 031-2230. 1947 TRIUMPH GT-4,. 3000 mil —— *.......------*y. OR 4-3612. IUCK parts, 15 bucket aeeti, * Door -OR 3-3935, 1967 GT-6 ully equipped, very low mileage. GRIMALDI CAR CO. _____900 Oakland Ava aV.-.j frame snlng, w a. 682-261 NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 .(SABRE) ( ig. good cor 1943 BUICK- SPECIAL V-l automatic, radio, heater, only 1497 "0" down, *4.37 par weak. Eaiy 1943 BUICK SPECIAL^ yilkm wagon 1943 BUICK Wildcat Adoor herdtc gold with while top. Whit* Interk console, buckets, automatic, pow steering, brakes, only 3895. GRIMALDI v™ir m.w n.iick—Opel Dealer Lake Ft 2-9165 1988 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, pow* Bob Borst / Lincoln-Mercury Sales/ 1950 W. Maplt ______Ml i-221 (llnd« New and UMd Cart 106 On M24 in Lakt Orion MY 2-2411 IttfdHIVY WiGON pood condltlc... «Jy.r?UHrr33ro.',k1i:ndMVrl FB s!u78*rrY 1930 CHBVVrreal cteon, herutf. Out of stole cor, MO. COII 332- £hIVY; Vfhl|i YOU buy It lot MARKET TIRE give It o trot jpfely chock. 2435 Orchard Lake 7*1 ICHEVROLET WAGON, good condition, v*rv ----- 1941 CHevY*Tp60R. stick per let i condition, 1273, Buy H*r*~ Pay Ham. Morvol Meton Ava. FB 0-4079. 742 CORVAIR MONtA, bucket tests, automatic, only *297. "B" down. 02.25 par weak. Easy credit. Star Auto, 3300441. SON IN seRVICE. 1*43 Chavrolet unpaid convertible. Dual Cart. A beeuty, — -■-* attar 5. no ruit. 3713. 1963 CORVETTE Sliver, 314 4-ipaod, vary vary sh GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. lfa CHEVY IMPALA hardtop.' fed m Week Interior, 4 cylinder ----------jin. . - - M j. luto. 334- 9441. [. Easy credit. Star 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Power steering, radio and hoata good condition, *775. 424-2274. 1443 CHEVROLET BEUAM, 317 cubic, axe. engine. ,1415. Call botom 3 P.m. TR 3-7430, — Me 1*43 CHEVROLET. 1943 CHEVY 1-DOOR. 4 c standard shift, Wily 0491 down, 84.73 j)Of wsok, Easy SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 w7 Maple, Ml 4-1733. CARNIVAL. By Dick Turner a FREE radio to you u . „„, _uol any daal on a now Ford Falrlana, Mustang, T-BIrd oi Falcon, Bring your bast offar to JOHN O'GREEN SAYS- Si*. Hurryi” O^ly'Ml down'o' naw 1941 modal!" SEE 0'GREEN FORD Batwasn 4 Milt and 4 Mila on Grand Rlvar . | __ Farmington ■ 1 __ 1962 FORD Goloxia 500, maroon with power steering, whitewalls*, radio, like new automatic. ROSE RAMBLER-J^P Union Lake EM J-4155 1942 FALCON 2-o6oR, slick, sharp, 4293. Buy Kara — Fay Hara, Marvat Motors, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 0-4079. - . 1932 wEORD GALAXIE, automatic. T-tS IW*4» PM, laa. TJ4. Nf. OA Nk d* “My dog likes girls!” Now end Used Curt $895 Ic# power sfterlnf „ ...PH only llaOll GRIMALDI Your New Buick — Opel Dealer 1964 CHBVY II, SS, 2-d< Cell eft. Sa OR 3-3711. 1966 BUICK / Electre 225 / dll powers elr conditioned. $2695 7 Bob Borst RIDE OUT THE Now end feed Trucks 103 i til 1932 FORD TRACTOR RHHHI blada, 3493, (1) 1935 GMC Dump 3-yard box, *400; 1940 Ford F-750, with 32' Tandtm axle trailer, 11000, 332-4969. 1953 CHEVY 1 ton stake with 10' bed. Has built-up rack for enclosing with tarp or remove rack and have open stake truck. Tires excellent, naw brakes, new val 43,000 actual,miles. Original o* Good_ condltlim“throughout. Call 1959 CHEVY M ton pickup, 1150. 673- 144 FIAT ISO Coupe, radio A heater, Mlchelln tires, 10.5 comp. Less than 5,000 mllat, mutt Ing colleges. 431-1102. DUNE BUGGIE ...etalflaka with blid h.p. 41 ChaMla. 682-2601. DUNE BUGGY 4) JEEP. 232 W. I 1964 ECONOLINE. CLEAN. Runs I good. $495 H. & H. AUTO SALES OR 3-5100 „ 473-4364 1464 FORD Mr TON PICK-UP, cylinder, long box) 25,000 ml CLEARANCE Inventory Reduction Sale No Reasonable offer refused / DUMPS 1963 CHEVY 40 lariat, 4x6 yds. 2 spaed, 5 spaed. 920 10 ply tlras, reduced te *1995. / 1964 FORD P-350 l'/j-2 yds. VS, 4 speed, only 9,000 miles, reduced to 41695. TON Stakes-Pickups 1963 FORD Pickup, 4 speed, heev duty tirti, clean, reduced ta 3193. "Michigan/s Fastest Growmg VW Dealer" “offers A fin/selection of too per cent warr^nteed used cars -BillGolling 7VW Inc. ^aplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Penttoc SUMMER CLEARANCE of Transportation / Specials 1965 CORVAIR Convertible ' $895 1963 FALCON Wagon $595 1963 CATALINA Hardtop $695 1961 GMC Pickup , $295 1961 CHEVY 2-Door $95 1961 CHEVY Hardtop $495 1961 CORVAIR Wagon $295 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $695 1964 TEMPEST V-8 Auto. $895 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door $995 1965 CATALINA Wagon urn 1965 CATALINA 4-Door $1295 1964 caoillac Calais. Full power,| 1961 CADILLAC Convertible tilt and telescope wheel* trl-llght i sentinel, 6-way Mat, power win- vC/Qk dows^ climate conditioning. 33095. j kP*IvJvJ 1963 PONTIAC Convertible $695 1964 PONTIAC Convertible $895- t Extra Special 1967 FIREBIRD Hardtop VO, power steering, »- $2395 IL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME /(AniliAf rn 10 wide 62 CADII hardtop, 1262 CADILLAC, < Koa brown, 2 door steering, brakes, and 6 way saat. Ficonomv CARS 2333 Dixit ' FB 4-2131 ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4230 1963 Cid. Coupe de Villa, clean *1295 sahtlnal, 3-way * dows. c"—*- — 363-4004. 1194* CADILLAC ELDORADO, leather; interior, air, stereo. 4,000 miles. Chextnut brown with dark brown ' Executive car. 505-4100 Roney's Quality Cars I Get What You Pay For 2 TON 1964 Corvilr, 2-door hardtop, i heater, whitewalls, auto., h sharp. 1944 pontltc Catalina, < PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 Nlca shape. 1343. 1644 T-BIl *1475. H. & H. AUTO SALES OR 3-3300 673*364 New and Used Curs 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1000 W. Mipie, Ml 4-3732 1947 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-doc automatic. Power steering, brake excellent lime. FE 3-1047. 19471 CORVETTE, 300 horM, 2 tops) 4-speed, good condition. 673-0105._ 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door sedan, auto, trans., radio, haater, power steering and brakes. Air conditioned, axe. condition. 32,330, 391-3330.________ Z20 CAMERO; 302-4V Limited production angina; purchased June 1940; lorctd stla, prlvsle owner. 425-1471. CORVETTE. CONVi'RTlOLB, --1. 3M hor------ New and Need Cere 1041 PALCQN Moor, sllc„, . down. Cell Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7300. eir ' New mid Used Carp TOM RADEMACHER CHSVV-OLOS 1443 FALCON Future 4 door den, with automatic, radio, hot I. whitewalls, power altering, dark green with matching Interior. *— IMa ana hr a reel cream I Only 410*3. Over U other car select tram. On US to at I Clarkston, MA 3-1071. nos- Ml 4-7300. " down. CaILh DO. Harold TUr CalLMr. Parka. | irnar Ford 1442 PORD HARDTOP, bucket seefs, *393. "0" down. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7300; Harold Turner Ford, 1943 FORD FAIRLANE, V-l, vary nice. 602-9223. Riggins, dir. ___U >43 FORD XL, VltlYL top, rank goad, 3375. Sava Auto, FB 5-327*. 1943 FALCON, 4-DOOR, automatic, V-4, 3493. 474-9430. Farmington. 1943 FORD HARDTOP, automatic, 4393. "7" down, Coll Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, GRIMALDI Your Naw Bulck~Op*l Daalar 210 Orchard Lak* Ft 2-9143 1945 mTiSTANG convertible, Vi; automatic, radio, haatar, baaulllul metallic blue with black top, bucket state, summer apaclal only 31133. Full price, Just 18* down, .and $41.43 p*r month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avi.*_F B 5-4101 1965" MOST ANG . hardtop, V-8 •utonitlc, •(••ring, pow*r brakes, idy finish. $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ------ 140 3. woodward_Ml 7-3111 1943 T-BIRD LANDAU, baautlful black nylot " 1943 FORD GALAXI with i *------- — finish. sp44d, : 0131, 1966 CHEVV II daluxt 2-doi miles, radio, auto. 343-7700. WE ARE SORR' For th* Inconvenience , 7.00C cauaed by vad. Alter; i ready to •erve you in our inuot way. Be saalng you. WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH .......,1 root, factory^ptflclal r. Discounted ----------- ______^$800 a*- BILL FOX CHEVROLET - Turbo-hydra-matlc, 4.11 post-; let. Excallant condition. Or-1 mar. Make offer. 31430. 473-022*. 1965 CORVAIR Monza Hardtop 2-door, with automatic, butternut yellow with whitewalls. 1962 CHRYSLER SEDAN, everything TJni! original, radio ------ -- *-n ! tr.an*mlsSlon, C 1943 Olds $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves He- gold tlnlih, blue ■H___ steering, S49S. GRIMALDI Opel Deal F E 2-9143 vertlbla, auto transmission, naw tires end brakes, 356-3504.___ 1964 FORD XL apart coup* with Vl, automatic, radio, healar, power steering, bucket seats, mint condition let black with black vinyl Interior. 3900 lull prlc* no mor~' down end 336.42 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Aye. FE 5-41*1 JOHN 0'GREEN SAYS-“Why Pay More?" 1968 Clearance Sole ONLY 34* DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS See O'Green Ford BETWEEN 1 MILE AND 9 MILE on Grand River FARMINGTON 1944 FORD STATION Wijon. automatic, 3393. "0" dawn. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham._____ 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU beautiful radio, haatar i, power eatlon (c arctic whit* .... ..... I automatic, radio, haatai steering, brakes, ------ Ford's tlnast ~ ~ tlen of Its origi Special. Only $11 ill down. 363.33 John McAuliffa Ford $3ihO«kllhB AV. >E 5-4101 1965 FORD CONVERT IB L automatic, $1195. $1.18 p«r wt ... Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1943 MUSTANG hardtop, : baautlful »'■■* •' matching healar, itld ly 4941 lull ■ 334.42 monthly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.________FE 3-4101 . Only *T380 ~full 300 series, can't be told ti Must ss* to ballava — fun wm, -plus all the trimmings, 010* full, price, 1*0 down, *33.40 par month.] . Big trad* allowance- ^— JOHN McAUUFFE FORD j 330^Oakland Av*. _ FE S-41011 vinyl top. autoi power stearin., wndows, factory PJ0HN‘hMcAULIFFE FORO 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 3-4101 1943 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, automatic, 31093. 37.33 par week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. MUSTANG, RED, 1933, wl radio, 4 stick, call aftet 1943 CHRYSLER 300 4-doar hardtop, (ull power, 'low mileag*. *075. 363-4006, attar 6. i960 CMRYSLERr loaded,factory air, 7,000 miles. Pilvata owner. Priced to sell. 37)9 Griggs Dr., Clarkston. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS HUB Salas and Sarvlca __________ I Oxford_________________OA 1-1400 1965 CHEVY 2 Door —119*3 dodge polara convertible 7 , . .. . , . 303 h.p. angina, power Iteerlnt with automatic, black radio, and haatar. Auto, sxcallant 31430. tilt wheel. Yen e 3334-7051. h.p. angina, power steering', rente, and haatar. Auto. -‘-'gUgi with -rad interior, radio, 1 condition. ,775.332-0544,, whitewalls, less than 10,000 miles. $995. jiaas dart 2-door, a stick, naw ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP tiros. 343-0011, Daaitr. _________________________ UNION LAKE EM 3-4133 1943 DODGE., SLICKS,.QUAD, tac. 1966 CHEVELLE V-l automatic GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. irst. reverb. 0732. 333-3326. 1944 CHEVY short Van Wagon, 3 sester, automatic big six engine, campers delight, summer special Immaculate condition, automatic. 1966 MALIBU Super Sport Convertible te autorr** brakes $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM S. Woodward __Ml 7-5111 TOM RAbEMACHER I 1965 DODGE dark green with white top/ 6 cylinder standard shift/ raai economy at: BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth m SALE BUY A NEW 1968 “American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for New und Ueed toy 106. 1444 FORD L Ing and bra... time. Vary c.„.__________ 1M4 FORD LTD. power, *jV' eond. (1143. Sllii par weak. Cal) Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. NEED A CAR7 — Haw In tU araat - Repossessed? — Garnisheed? -Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probom? Call Mr. Wblta at King Auto, 4*1-**ca. 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU, tall pawar, lots of axtraai IMS Oamat, power Stoarlno, 3*0, V-S; 1943 Chavratot 3, convertible, by owner, r, 1967 MUSTANG New car trade, vary etiarp, S139S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. * ' ,9G) Dalehnd Avar & also 4. ^Perfect 1947 FORD SQUIRE IB H—W Wagon, air cond. *2795. SI7J* per week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7H0. Harold Turner Pord. Birmingham. A REALLY NICE d* I modal G.M.C. bus, 1379, ___. to MERCURY WAlSON' II prlca. J Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. V 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7300 1964 FORD 4-DOOR, power, air | 31395. 39.IS par weak. Call itoa par i Wl 4-7500. rmlngham. ) ltd; > condition. 474.1244. I pawar rui tiw 4323. 332-9749. 1942 MERCURY stATION WAGOM, Automatic. 4393. "0" dawn. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold 1943 MERCURY 1------ --------- *495. "0" dawn. Call Mr. Parks, Ml m4-?“*m Harold Turner Pord., 1944 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakaa, *433. 423-3113. 1937 COUGAR. owner. 338-3220,_______________ 1947 COUGAR XR-7 with beautiful lima gold finish, black vinyl top and Inletrlor, V-4, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, power dl*c brakes, plut much more. Summer special at only S24IS full price lust .8144 down and 475.14 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-41 al ' CLEAN 1957 OLDS, S125. 1963 OLDS, real aheap—car, no ‘ money down. LUCKY AUTO- 1940 W. Wide Track .. FE 4-10*4 or FE 3-7*31 1943 OLDS HARDTOP *730 ~44toT 33----- TQM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS Dynamic SS, 4 I The Heart of our Business IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1968 CHEVY Chevelle "307" V-l, radio, haatar, whttowalli. Real savings on this nearly new red beauty. J96Z_E0RD-5tdfkm Need lots ol room7 Interested In economy? You will racalya both In this tow mileage, one-owner beauty. Balance of 5 years, 50,000 mil* warranty. 1966 DODGE Dart Station Wagon Automatic radio, htatr- ... »-.*— of room In this one. 1965 CHEVROLET Impola _ Two-door hardtop. Sahara bale* U black Interior. V-S, automatic, radii walls. Vinyl real. B* sura to sea 1967 THUNDERBIRD Two-door hardtop. A sky blu* beeuty with all 1966 MUSTANG Two-door hardtop. All red with black Interior. "209" V-S, radio, haatar. whltawalla. Simply gor- >, haatar, whltp 1965 CHEVELLE Station Wagon V-S, automatic, HUP radio whltawalld, heater, brand -*d finish, matching Interior. On* owner. *1*93. Over 75 other cars to eelect from. On US 10 at M1S, Clarkston; MA 5-5071. neeier, orauimfi eiive* ine matching Interior. Pr* holiday -apaclal anly SHM tuU-prlca, lust is down and S43.M par month. Ask tor stock No. 1429A. Big trad* 'jOhTmcAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. FE HW , blue, double 1944 Plymouth wagon, automi double power, need with rack. 1943 Satellite 2 door hardtop, black, rad Interior, 4 spaed. Sea this on*. :ORO: Whan you buy I MARKET TIRE glva It a ,----- safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake 1966 FORD Wagon, country sadan, VI, double power. Vacation Spe-Chawl _£iSLQnlY_................*2093 >■36341011. Dealer. irdtop p . Vi, i 1960 F QR0—4 DOO R steering and *■—1L shift. 682-4049.__________________ 161 FALCON STATION WAGON, stick, *93. "0" down; Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1961 FALCQN. REAL NICE, 4145. $4Vt Auto, FE 5-3271. doubt* power, extra NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES,1 WE; CAN GET YOUR CREDIT Rtl™,&3&S^*Sli -------ED AGAIN. WE] whitewall*. take 14 tt. t™„-- ’5M FORD F-600 14 ft. alum, van body, 330 cu. VS, 023x20 10 Ply ."liras, body and condition, throughout A-l. Sava over 'A of arig. east. Reduced to S240S. ECONO-VANS FORD Econovan/ only $595 L96S FORD Econovan/ A-l cond. PICKUPS 1 1944 DODGE * man catu extra gas, ,*ank VI, clean. 51195. 1944 DOOGEBMon, heavy duly, work honp With power utility body, sliding top. A-l condition. | 1*47; DODGE, to ion with I ft. Mb stop bempbrjkdio, back up llghlt, '3.000 miles. West Coast mirrors. *1493. ' ; ' ' j >**? ■ FORO Ranchero, pickup, bebutttul custom candy pppto rad. with CruiattGMalKr i adfe. whltoWaHs. M9M, ALL TRUCKS MUST ' BE SOLO BY AUGUST 1st. Easy crwdlt Terms. ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE] ridlo. hwtar, whftawalls, n* rust. HAVE OVER 80 CARS THATji9« p«t^Gr«w j^rjdte h*at-CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ' ' N0 D0WN PAYMENT. COME |'’JL'^VJ-SS!p. IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. Wl Cervair, auto, trans. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO! "'RONEY'S AUTO SALES 1940 W. Wida Track 131 Baldwin FE 4- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277,~W«t Montcalm FE 5-410*; . LI S-2SI VbuA Codex ie Greater Bttemflald/Pontiac Area 19*4 Mercury Montctolr. va automatic, radio, whltawalla. With pawar. jps-,1_____________________ 19*5 Mystang, V-4 automsttc tranmlssion, ra-“" -4>it»w«ll«. $1295. 4 Pontiac dtop, fuU 14 Pontiac rtible, with pawar, V-* auto-(Hcfnin*r“I“ ““ as. 31193. Telegraph Rd. just North af Square L6ke Rdv PHONE Wouldn't! You Really Rather Drive A NEW BUICK or OPEL From Your New LOCAL DEALER No Need to Drive Any Furth«rl BUICK OPEL Special Introductory Offer NEW 1968 BUICK wh*€l. ALL completi 1/ Deluxe push button rodi eluding wheel cov L THIS FOR OHl $2594.09 Special Introductory Offer New '68 Opel Kadett This Is the lowest priced car GM attars. Check It out today, and say*. Only— $1891.17 Boasting^The,Finest Service we believe in Oakland County, an any GM cars. We welcome and invite you to visit out: large, fine staff of factory trained mechanics, service -manager, and parts people. Courtesy is our motto. Please Stop By. mm * BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Save A Lot! DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1965 TEMPEST, 4-dpor sedan, with 326 V-4, automatic, whit* with. > all custom Intarlor. Only .......................... 31293 automatic transi 1966 PONTIAC Bannavlll* 2 1964 OLDS Luxury ! 1947 WILLYS Jeep, 4-wheel drive, and hydraulic enow plow, yes folks buy now used later and save money! Only ............... $2,495 1947 COUGAR, Hardtop, With air conditioning,' automatic, power steering, plus a . vinyl top. ............. *2395 -wtitrrvISyitop. A R 1964 RIVERIA with factory air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows. Yes, folks, this T465 PONTIAC, Grand power steering, brakes, matlc, console, vinyl top, ha 1947 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, yes folks Its that time of thd year— Extra low mileage, with factory naw car warranty. Llk* naw. Only ............$2795 1944 BUICK Sp*clal 4-doo matlc, power steering, t silver finish. Only ....... 1964 TEMPEST LeMens 2-door, 194* TEMPEST, LeMens Convertible, pawar steering, automatic, beautiful groan with whit* top, 1 owner, bought her* new______31195 d actual miles. Ilk* n 19*4 PONTIAC, Bonneville convertible, air conditioning, maroon' ftolshi- [white top, bloat leather interior, this one you must sbo., Only' ;....................-....*139* >1947 OPEL Kadetts station wagon —Yes, folks, this on* you can really save a bundle on, nice rad and has black;trim, rack on top. Only . ...............*1595 steering, automatic transmission, nice aqua finish, locally owned. Only ....... .............. *2*95 1947 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4-door hardtop,, factory air conditioned, toll power, many other goodies plus vinyl tap, lot's go first class. Only ......................... .*3093 1933 TONTIAC, Catalina 4-door sedah,i' power steering, brakes, automatic silver with blue trim, nlca one owner. Only .... S17W 1932 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan, power steering, brakaa, automatic. Priced to aetl at only 1937 CHEVY Btl Air 4-door eodon, wMb automatic V-S, power steering, 9700 actual mllat, now car warranty. Only ...........32093 1947 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop, has nowar brake* and power steering,. automatic trano-mission (6,000 actual mllat), new car factory warranty . .32595 1964 KARMANN GHIA. It's the most popular tittle marts car around on tht road, fill the gas tank and taka a vacation. Only finish, extra Meal C 1942 OLDS Dynamic tt Adoor, with power steering, brakes, automatic. A beautiful car you must st* to appreciate it l Onhr 1942 MERCURY, n*«d goad transport ton — ■ took n* mar* — .Only .......SIM Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Thompson, Sales Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 4 8S5 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 4^-, 'rrC—W - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JTXLY M, 1968 Htnra^tMCm SB®? GRIMALDI rn^'r- a-*i« _ TOM RADEMACHER/ CHEVYOLDS IMS OLD$ H, t door hardtop. VX automatic, pover ataarlno. brake*. radio, haater, whitewall*, whlta wltn • rod intorlor, wow-room condition. J15*3. Over T5 othar can to adoct from. On US 111, at MU, Clarkitorl.' MA 5-5071. Wagon Sale MANY TO CHOOSE FROM As Low Asi * $395 Village Rambler 666 V Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Na»—4 9mi Ciw 1965 OLDS 9B Luxury Sedan power. Mack with vinyl t $1695 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1966 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, maroon with black vinyl interior, power steering, brakes, radio, priced Jo selll ' ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ! Union Lake EM 3-4155 New and Used Care iMARMADUKE TOM RADEMACHER CHIVYOUDS 88 OLD! Startlr# t door .hard-d, with autamattc, power attar g, brakoa, whntwal1- am By Anderson and Leeminf New sad NeM Cere ISSlIUi':,.:: Trade In l_______________... M othar card to choose trot US II at MIS, Clarkston 1966 OLDS 98 Suburban Olds 1966 OLDS * TORONADO Air condltlonad, full powai DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave $2795 M|................. O 1 1 i HaroldJurnar Ford, Birmingham. Suburban Ulds I "tL^oy™ '*&• jw&k >67 VALIANT TUDOR. S3»S "0” down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. HaPbli' ‘ --- (2*$.. MERRY OLQJ MO DEAJ, MERRY OLDSMOBILE N. Main | ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN , „„ 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, II Birmingham. _____ 11**4 RLYM6UT H 4 DOOR, automatic, 1195. "O’down. Call Mr. I Parki.^MI < 4-7300. Harold Tumor ! t**4~VALIANT 4-Do6R~biuO, snofo good condition, 1700. 646 106 IM* TEMPEST LaMANS. 2 door ' liop, fipaad standard. Good liton. SUM. **5o Colony Or, **37. Bf YOU’LL stop barking, officer, maybe HE’LL stop barking!” ANY ONE OF THESE MEN CAN: Mac Morrow George Sanford SAVE YOU MONEY! Frank Culotta Because of our LARGE SELECTION and VOLUME, our DEPENDABILITY, and our WARRANTY PLAN; WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 Chevrolet Impala \ 2-door l||ardtop V-8 angina, powerglld*, power steering. I brakes, redid, heater, whitewalls. On# o Vary ww mileage. Extra sharp. $1095 Sl 966 Catalina 2-door Sport Coupe V-S, hydrematlt, power steering, powe decor group, new whitewalls, radio, hea windshield. Extra s $1795 _1966 Cotalmp 2-door Hardtop Bucket seats, black vinyl Interior, vinyl roof, power (tearing, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner. Extra sharp. 1966 LeMons * 2-door Hardtop hydrematlc, power steering, power brakes, —< ».... Whitewalls, radio, bucket aeats. $1995 $2095 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-door Hardtop 1965 LeMans Custom 4-door Sedan i. Extra sharp. $1075 Special trim, decor group, V-8, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, new whitewalls. Metallic grey fmrsn, black trim. New car condition. $1595 1966 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Kket seats, console, power steering, pow- r, whitewalls. Really aharp. $1995 1965 Stor Chief 4-door Sedan V-8, hydramatic, power steering,, po mileage. Ona owner. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE / USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive New and Used Cars 1963 VALIANT matching standard power, clean, good tires. $300. 332* 4IS4. ________________ M2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 6 cylinder $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth New and Used Cars 1062 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR cellent condition, $625 Buy Here — Pey Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. 330-4079.______________ 163 PONTIAC CATALINA, I vertlble, white with black top, g condition. 674-2734. 1963 LeMANS. MIDNIGHT b Good cond. 335-3540. 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, double power, radio, *-*-'**— suspension, rr $1,295. Days special feature • *,.r„. javt calf HgfdgBH 646-2496 ll____________ V-8, standard tra 68-1870, « “1965“BARRACUDA * ndard transmlssl $1095 Bob Borst 1**3 TEMPEST-1, CLEAN. 2-door auto., $4*5. 3*3-0081. Dealer, 19*3 CATALINA 4-DOOR . . . IT® Dealer, 33B-9238.___________ 1**3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, blue with matching Interior, p*—' M Pond Oft. tMrdtoi it MMMvnii mmS >4 Catalina Mter . i KEEGO PONTIAC Katgo Harbor__________ milok, claon, 8W-348*. STATioN WAGON, - lallna dalux, lugi Catalina dolux. luggage rack carrier, air anocka, double power, FE ±®9: TOM RADEMACHER INI PONTIAC* CataMna 2 hardtop, Automatic, power HP the, brakoe, radio, iHNWr, white* . wall., IJL l uaad car—the finoatr Clark.ton. MA 5-5071, IN* PONTIAC CATALlriA 4 aodan, lull power, OR *■— CONVERTIBL tN> FIREBIRD. 321, disc rally wheels, etereo, 82,158. 0450. 1**7 PONTIAC ....... .CATALItlX. All vinyl top. Exc. condition. ■■Hill. *2150. *17 North Perry. Coll 1*8-*47*, attar 5 ~ ~ 1967 FIREBIRD $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves Now and lleed Cara mvsjpjR 1968 JleMdns 2-door hardtop, V-8, Mrtomatlc. power iteorlng, power brakoa, bunt* Welt, consol*, buieundy wimWedTvj^lTSfc oxacutlva car. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO W. Mania Rd. Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1966 REBEL 770 2-DOOR HARDTOP. t AUTOMATIC, FULL F 0 W ■ LIKE NEW. JUST: $1295 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, inJsn Turner Ford, Birmingham, — ''SSiJtwUf mnmcI" —tornett*, l..,—,..™, ■ GRIMALDI 8wr ml IM4 C4w II* Been %Bankrapt7-Need a Car? FE 84521 Ask for Mr: Wyatt D SALES STANDARD AUTO t (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-] eep TODAYS SPECIAL 1966 TEMPEST GTO Convertible power Including lutt and wind $1995 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop. _____,____ real cream puff condition, r night blue, with matching $1595 1962 FALCON 2-door $495 $1095 $995 1965 VALIANT V-200 $1195 ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5 week. Easy credit, Star - Lmcoln-Mercury Sales I 1*30 W. Maple ______ Ml 6 2200 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE IMS. 383 4-j speed. 585-185*. f*«. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. Call *2*-**5* or FE 3-3*32, Gary. | t**7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere GTX.| II anytime. *73-155*. STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 EAST BLVD., S. 3384033_____ iutomatT< brake; 1967 PLYMOUTH $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave._|_FE 4- " RUSSJ jOHNSOisr 1**3 PONTIAC; 2-D06rI power steering, pow radio, heater, only (3*7 "O" down,: (3.54 per week. Easy credit. Star 1964 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, stick, (3*5. ”0" down. Call Mr. Parks, .Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm- ingham;____ **4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, whlta with black top, black Interior, only $5*7. "0" down, (4.75 per week. Easy credit, Star Auto, 338-**6t:— , h 19** 389. 8. EM 3-458* eft. 5. 1**4 CATALINA 2 DOOR Excellent I condition, private c PONTIAC-TEMPEST I On M-24 In Lake Orion I MY 3-6226 1*5* PONTIAC. *150. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 ! 1*64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, gold matching interior, reduced to "0" down, $12.75 — 1 it let, 1**4 TEMPEST LEMANS ( cylinder,: ? 2 door hardtop, auto., power I Lake | steering, $800. *46-1*40. | - 1964 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, exc. BUICK OPEL '5d"OPEtS~M“STeGK - READY FOR DELIVERY - General Motors Lowest Priced ECONOMY CAR o - -Up To 35 MPG- Sold By Buick Dealers Throughout the USA ' - Close Out '68 Models - / YUTModels Equipped with 4-Speed Floor Mounted Transmission — Buckets — Shoulder Belts — Heavy Duty Battery — Oversize Whitewalls—24,000 Mile/24 Month Warranty PRICED AS LOW AS Why Not Drive the Finest Economy Import — OPEL $1775 Plus Taxes SELECT DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR SPECIALS c 1964-Buick Special 4-door, reel sharp. Ideal (econd $695 1964 Buick LeSabre $995 1966 Olds Wagon f Passenger Vista Cruiser, V-8, automatic, pouter steering, power brakes. Ona owner, extra sharp. $2195 1965 Buick Wildcat 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, gwagta steering. ----- *—1 bucket seats, console. $1695 1966 Buick Electro 4-door, full power, 10,000 actual miles. *1966 Buick LeSabre 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic. $1795 1967 Buick Elecfra 4-door hardtop, full power, I conditioning; .11,000 actual m!l< $3395 1966 Buick Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, low mileage new car trade, .51895; 1966 Buick Rivierq jll power, air 'conditioning, ,|ow ileage, new car trade, beige Ith black bucket seats, console. * $2895 * BUICK’ OPEL NEW CAR SALES SIS % WOODWARD Ml 44160-JO 64660 BIRMINGHAM USED CAR SALES 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 BIRMINGHAM $100. 6*3-1217. 1*5* PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA, ■ " -------- good ----- ------ — *185, uu»m veering and brakes , $1S0- 6fl2-| radio, automatic* $1395. 646-8819 1965 POflTme 7 -PUl^ 2» black. 1 $997 full price. No r GOOD 2ND CARS '60 PONTIAC, hardtop, Bonneville/! 1965 TEMPEST V-8* 4-door, double full power, $175. '60 Corvair, auto., - — - - $150. '62 Pontiac convertible, tri-power', headers, $495. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie______________Fj__ pontiac _ Wagon, o^od| fe_| LUCKY AUTOi 1940 W. Wide Track automatic, $395. "0" dov 4-7500. Haroid 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 door' hardtop, stick, $1097 full price. No money down. ., FE 4-6247. ... Parks.... Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1**2 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE m " LUCKY AUTO1 latic, $395 “W rtftu#nTTibUl, ^ A A ^ Parks, .... ___ _______ — -,r -- _______ ____ r Ford, Birmingham. | FE 4-1006 ^—on—-—FE 3-7M4!______ automatic. SPECIAL AT WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC YOU^WILL FJND SPECIAL CARS FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE, AND THIS WEEK . YOU CAN MAKE A VERY VERY SPECIAL DEAL! 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham,- our very finest model, equipped with has FM. stereo radio, cruise control, vinyl roof, air conditioned, ptc. New car condition and new car warranty. 1966-Cadillac 'Inrinfr nrVTItirir motilllr rlnrR green finish, glooming white vinyl roof, full power of course, and climate control air conditioning, very very sharp. 1966 Buick Electra J25. ^ custom^^ tu«y miles, impeccable condition throughout. 1966 Cadillac On. nf those hard to find real __aharp Coupe-Bc-Vfttesmi~gape Ivory with black vinyl roof, full power, air condltlonad, really exceptional. 1966 Mercury Montclair Coupe, spotless maroon finish, contrasting Interior trim, Merc-O-Matic drive, power steering and brakes, shows 21,000 miles and looks Ilk* now. 1965 Olds Luxury Sedan, ona Birmingham owner, equipped with full power, vinyl roof, and factory air conditio,ning. This week's special. • CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask forvftih Kroll 1350-NORTH WOODWARD . PHONE Ml 4-1930 DODGE f-'WHITE HAT .SALE' ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New '68 Dart ............. $1995.00 New '68 Coronet ........ . r $2035.00 New '68 Charger .............. $2599.00 New '68 Poloara Hardtop . ... . $2769.00* * INCLUDES: 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS (ATENTI0N CHRYSLER C0RP. EMPLOYEES) SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE MMFDTATF DELIVERY OUR USED CAR SPECIALS 1967 VW, radio, heater, whftewalls. $1595. 1963 Plymouth, 9-passenger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, white walls. Midnight blue, contrasting jnterior.~$995; " 1965 Fury III. V-8, automatic, rad i o, heater, power steering, Hawaiin JuxmiG-HMttlr-tanfrasfln^ interior. $1395. 1967 Plymouth Fury II. V-8, automatic, powar steering, whitewalls. PeatF ' tiful green with black vinyl top. $2395. 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II 2-door Hardtop. Indian turquoise with black vinyl top and Silver streak interior. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white- 1*,/. 1 *\rac tOOQR 1967 Dodge Monaco 5QQ 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, V-8, power steering, power-brakes, whitewalls. Red with black vinyl top. This carris a real beauty at $2795. . 1965 Plymouth, Belvedere 4-door wagon, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, white-walls. Snow Shoe white with turquoise interior. $1295. ’ 1966 Dodge Dart GT 2-door Hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, vinyl top with whitewalls. $1695. won Tires. fZiTj# 1966 International Sqwt Wagon. Radio and hearaK 4-wheel drive. In excellent condition. $1595. 1966 Dodge Vinton Pickup with radio and heater. This one is ready to go. $1295. 1967 Dodge A100 Van. V-8, qutomatic. This one is under factory warranty. $1945. 1954 Dodge Dump. This truck is repdy to go. Full pfice $295. USED CAR SALES FE 8*4528 855 OAKLAND (Just South of Taltgraph Rd.) NEW CAR SALES PE 8-9222 |\ 1 1 THE POfrTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY IS, 1968 C—IS —Television Programs— Program* famished by stations l-.t.d In Hilt column art subject to change without norico Chewweln 2-WJ6K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY?-1fV, P-CKLW.TV, 30-WKM>-TV, S6-WTVS MONDAY NIGHT 6:69 (*) (4) :(7) - C -News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Mlsterogers ■ill (I) C, ~ News r-Heasoner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R*- McHale’s Havy . > (56) What’s New \ (56) What’s New — “And Now Miguel," first of three parts of award-winning film documenting the life of New Mexico sheep- ! TV Features I WHAT’S NEW, 6:30p.m. i | (56) 1 TIME For AMERI-I CANS, 7:30 p.m. (7) CHAMPIONS, 8 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 I p.m. (56) ELLA FITZGERALD, 9 ' p m. (4) PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (2) 1 7:66 (2) C — Truth or Consequences .(4) C s- News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News -7. Reynolds (0) R — Movie: “King Richard and the Crusaders” 41954) Rex Harrison, Laurence Harvey, Virginia Mayo, George Sanders (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) R C — Monkees — The Monkbes go to England where Davy has inherited a fabulous estate'. (7) C — (Special - Time for Americans — “Prejudice and the Police.” A study of strained relations between minority _ groups and the police (50) R — I'Lovetucy (56) Innovations 8:06 (4) C — Champions — Craig masquerades as a gangster with Sharron as his girlfriend. (50) RC —Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2)R C - Lucille Ball (7) R C — Rat Patrol — "The Tug-of-War Raid.” (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — NET Journal -“Justice and the Poor” examines the legal double standard. 8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith. Andy talks Aunt Bee into taking job as hostess op TV cooking show. (4) C — (Special) Ella Fitzgerald lj|Duke Ell- ington joins Ella for an hour of favorites. (7) RJC — Felony-Squad ■— The assignment is to provide protection for a young woman who is to testify against a hoodlum who has threatened her life. (9) R - 12 O’clock High (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C - Family Afr fair — Twins help Chinese grandfather renew interest in life. (7) C — Peyton Place (56) French Chef 10:60 (2) C - Premiere—“A Walk in the Night” -A nighttime search for a man with a bomb begins with the arrival of—r Swedish ‘freighter at a Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles & Service HOWARD DELL -J Is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 (4) R C - I Spy - Jim Backus is featured as Robinson and Scott try to protect a retired agent and his family from a maniac. 47) R C — Big Valley — Jarrod endangers a • family business deal when he steps in to protect a Chinese couple. (9) Music in Miniature — Pianists Robert Strangeland and Edward Lincolp perform. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar* 10:30 (9) Cf.-v- Singalong Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Tall T” (1957) Randolph Scott, Richard Boone (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Man Between” (English, 1953) James Mason (50) R - Movie: “Whirlpool” (1950) 1:00 (4)—Beat the Champ (7) News t -m- _Lt3042)-€—Oapturr (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2*: 30 (2) C - News, Weather REPLACE INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 334-2597 TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) C —News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:06 (2) C.—• Woodrow the Woodsman ^4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry* Go-Round 8:06 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Ain’t No Time for Glory” (1957) Barry Sullivan, Gene Barry, John Drew Barrymore, Bruce Bennett (9) Vacation Time 9:69 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bobo 19:69 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) R- Hawke#* 10:35 (4) C— News 10:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration , (7) C — Dick Cavett ' (9) Friendly Giant (50) Jack La Lanne 16:45 (9) Chez Helene " * 11:66(2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba , 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) R - Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) (4) C— News, Weathlsr, Sports (7) R- Bewitch# (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:86 (2)—C- Search for ~,il Tomorrow ' (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Every- thing But the Truth” (1956) Tim Hovey, Maureen O’Hara . (50) R—Movie: “Princess O’Rourke” (1943) Olivia de Havilland, Robert Cummings 12:46 43) C- Guiding Light 12:55 tlTC -News'* 1:96 (2) C-Love of LUO (4) C— Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol DuvaU 1:26 (1) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) ,C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C— Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C -House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy_________t 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court ~ (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital. (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C----You Don’t Say 17) C — One Life to Live (150) C — Captain Detroit 4:60 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-j Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C -Mike Douglas (.7) R — Movie: “Rome (50) R — Three” 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot: “Motoring Through Italy” (9) C — Fun House (50) RC — Superman 5:45 (56) - Friendly Giant Takeoff Load MarkClaimed ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - 'The largest airplane to fly, the C5 I Galaxy, teS Set 'record for takeoff weight. Chet Payne, CS flight test pro-, gram manager, said the pUine’i second test flight Saturday was made with a takeoff weight of 520,000 pounds, about 10 tons heavier than any other plane has ever weighed at takeoff. The Galaxy, 246 feet long with a wing span of 223 feet, has a cargo compartment 121 feet long, 19 feet wide and 13% feet high. It could hold an eight-lane bowling alley. Colors An«W ft frtvioui Fuixl* I A Look at TV ACROSS 41 Flee (slang) 1 Ecru ! 42 Atmosphere 6 Indian — 43 Persian pigment tribesman ■ bird patriarch 45Greek sylvan 12 Purplish-red demigod 13 Take as 48 Wlnglike one's own part 18 Shade tree 49 Fountain 16 Arrangement drinks• 18 Condensed 81 Una connecting point Newark Is of equal value 83 Unusual' (Letin) 84 Porcelain blue 85 Blue vault of heaven 86 Threes at cards 8 Puffed UP ' ’ 6 Harvests 7 Finish 8 Aimless • scribbler A Have young, as cattle 11 Pikes 12Bdundahy — (dial, var.) 14 String 17 Restless 23 Roof f inisl 24 Hebrew tribe (Bib.) 25 Flatfish 29 Volume (ab.) 30 Jewish high priest (Bib.) 81 Distributes 32 Captivate 33 Relays of remounts (Sp.) 37 Painter 38 Shines brightly 39 Hawaiian dances 40 English streetcar 42 Analyse, as ore 46 Belgian fiver 47 Ramble 50 Clumsy boat 52 Oypsy horse (var.) By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - One year after the city of Newark was wracked by a disastrous riot, the causes were examined in an exciting confrontation on ABC Sunday by eight persons affected by the disorder. Frank Reynolds, who wag hofjt for, the program “Newark". Anatomy of a Riot,'’ observed that ‘‘if the lessons of Newark weren’t learned, your city can be next.” knowledgeable in government, history, sociology and allied fields to. discuss the tensions and uncertainties afflicting the nation. Edwin Newman, an able and versatile newsman, is host for the series. The first guests were Dr. C. Vann Woodward, a historian on, the faculty at Yale, and Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, a Negro who is a professor of psychology qt City College of New York. And if the people who participated in this program are representative of Newark, as they appeared to be, it seems that Newark itself hasn’t learned much from a riot that killed 26 people and left sections of the city in ruins. The same lack o f understanding, the same hostilities, the same calcified viewpoints that evidently contributed to the riots were openly displayed. It made for exciting television, but it didn’t say-much for the future of Newark, The two professors suggested that America’s history and its myths Have caught up with us, leaving the nation facing a series of unsolved problems at home and abroad amid prerant affluence and past success. Although the program lacked spark and impact, telling points were made about the anxieties arising from the war in Viet-name, violence, racism,"poverty and the crisis in the cities. AVOID 0ARNISNMENT Let us halp you ... W* can (at you a trash start hy ns> olloating year dahta Into aae to the amount owed or lumbar at creditor*. Not a loon. Call or stop In. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 14 Ponttao State Bank IMg. V«i. UmmmI and Sondad Open Sit. 9 to 12 Mi-KJosii Laundry Village Self-Sarvic* Coin Qpfotwd 747 N- Perry St. Acres* From Kroger Super TRAGIC DANCE At one point, as the ao* I Buddy Knows He's Funny, so Ignores Onion Letters purpose." By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-"! love to laugh,” Buddy Hackett said. “I don’t I think I’m the Great I Am, but I know I’m a funny guy. “And so when audiences laugh at me, I love them. Individuals I don’t know, but collectively I love them. I made the transition several years ago from thinking about whether I’m going to be good, to thinking about whether they’re going to beff| pleased. I’m always hoping that I please them. !%g| And when you worry about them being pleased instead of how you do, the you takes care of itself.”. It may have ■oundeii a little like a sermon, j But Buddy was in the bar at die Regency drinking from two glasses, one orange juice, one vodka. “I can’t stand the taste of either of them WILSON alone so I mix them,” he said. He was discussing his record-breaking show at the Westbury Music Fair which some witnesses have said is a little blue, The reports of the blueness have, however, been exaggerated. “I use one three-letter word and on four-letter word,” Buddy said. “People talk that way and if they object to me doing it, they’re phony. I had one onion letter .,.” “Onion letter? What’s that?” That’s what airline stewardesses call a knock letter. Bad taste, or sour. One onion letter said, ‘Dear Mr. Hackett:-1 was disappointed ...’ I tore that up. That’s as far as I got. Anybody that calls me Mister to start with .. . I’ve had five onion letters ib three years.” ^dW,^raitweek to see him do seven shows. “I have a theory,’! he enunciated, “that if something is funny, it’s not dirty; and if something is dirty, it’s not funny.” And just as I was brooding about that, Buddy said some comedians’ theory is to use “Somfe thing borrowed, and something blue.” He said that Negroes, who make up 52 per cent of the population, had to have more power in the city government. Warren Copeland, a young Negro, who lost his right leg due to a bullet wound he said was inflicted without reason by a policeman, said, “I just hope there is hope for us." Nipsy Russell is going to play. “The Odd Couple" with Phil ter at Cherry HiU, N.J., July 29-Aug. 6, and Nipsy says “You can’t get an odder Cbuple than that” . . , The bust-tip' battle of press agent partners Mike Goldstein & Bob Ganshaw could be heard all over Times Sq. ... Perie Mesta, Hildegarde and other glamorous ladies made it a grand opening of the St. Regis Roof for head man Charles Carey and celebrity guests. No place in town so chic this season . . . Pearl Bailey intro’d Don Ho at “Hello, Dolly!” but he didn’t get up and take a bow or acknowledge it, so maybe ’twasn’t really the Hawaiian star. Warren Beatty’s speeches urging gun controls were reportedly suggested by former astronaut John Glenn . ” The program was the third in a series of six in ABC’s “Time For America.” The foui 'Prejudice and the Police. | be presented at 7:30 p.m. EDT today. FIRST OF 4 PROGRAMS On Friday night, NBC presented the first of Tour hour-long conversations “What’s Happening to America?” The idea is to invite persons a'waiteFInT N.Y. discotheque. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jim Mulholland suspects his girlfriend doesn’t love him any more: “She sent me a letter and it was addressed‘Occupant-’” ^ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you, reach the door of Heaven, leave your dog outside. Heaven goes by favor. If itwefit by merit, you. would stay out and your dog would go in.”—Mark Twain. Bob Hope, invited to a White House ceremony for Gen. West-moreland, says he and the general are good friends: “When I was in Vietnam he always kept a chicken around in case I needed a blood transfusion.” That’s earl, brother. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Mayor Joseph Alioto’s antigun campaign ended at midnight Sunday with more than 1,500 guns turned in by citizens. — Radio Programs- Beat it wUh Eta beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* Got Hooter No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Months to Pay CHandlor Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. % Mil* E. Pontiac <8Sx WJIK760) WXYZH276) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWQ460) WJBKnSOO) WHFi-fM(94.7) TONIGHT ,, 4:00—WJR, NOW* WWJ, Now*, sport* WXYZ, Newscope .CM.W, Tom SKwmon WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rom WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI Don Botco WJR, Business Barometer MPHhOM PH«» «:«t—WJR, Lowsil Thornes, WJBK, News. Tom Open WCAR, News. RWt-Stewart WJR, Wert# Tenleht> WPON, Music Till MMnfte 7:30—WJR, Reteener Report, (Ml Camteatf# •:*•—WJR, News CKLW, Scot IOPP WJR, New*, Kaleidoscope .. .Encore ■ _ _ t*:00—wjr. New*. Pecs* Be- 1*:«S-JWJR, Ttper Beet, Bose- tT:3*—WWJ, ‘Death , Notices, Overnight , . A 13:0*—CKLW, Frank. Brotfle lilted WXYZ-News, Jlm Oevts | «:M-WJR, MuNc I WJBK, WXYZ, ... I tower# SiSB Will. WJR, News, MMdcHaB liW- WJR, NOW, SunnteW* •:J*-WJR, Music Hail illlyjPI, News, Harris WHFI, Uoae jS#'■ . . CKLW, Mark Richards 'WWJ, New*, Ask Y«W WJBK>k News, Caere# Pat-WPON, Newt, Jerry Whit- tl:W—WJR, Naan, Kelsido-scope Wltfl, Jim Zlnser TUESDAY AFTERNOON tttSB-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, New*, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards tj»rW>fcllew^ iWRvi Net >:0*-WPCm, Newt, Fat Ap, WH?L*Blll Lynch WJR, News, Dimension WJRK, News, Hank O'M Lockup Is Flooded by Unruly Prisoner HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Walter Blackneil climbed the bars of his cell Saturday and broke open two outlets of sprinkler system, police said. Water flowed throughout the area of the police lock-up and into elevator shafts and firemen spent 30 minutes mopping it up. Blackneil,, 35, of Hartford had i been in jail on an intoxication charge. He was transferred to a maximum security area of a local hospital. San Francisco Gun TurndrrNats 1,500 Weapons T would think this would be one of the biggest gun turn-ins in United States history,” said a police, official. Since shortly after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated more than a month ago, San Franciscans have handed in everything from tiny pistols rocket launchers. A city ordinance goes 4nt< feet in August requiring registration of all guns. Broadcaster Dies NEW MILFORD, Conn, » -Westbrook Van Voorhis, for many years narrator for “The March ’ of Time” . radio and movie news series,»died Saturday after a long illness. He was 64. V811 Voorhis tried a career on Broadway before joining, ’The March of limee’* in 1935. IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT "THiSy FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE [cusations End recriminations I mounted, Donald Malafronte, I [administrative assistant lul| Mayor Hugh Addonizio, said:! We are in some sort of tragic I | dance here, where we eat each I and berate each other and I [hate each other and curse each | |othar.” But if this airing serves as a I catharsis it will have a useful I KITCHEN CABINETS | None of the participants could agree on the root causes of the { I riot. [ Morris Spielberg, president of i [the Springfield Avenue Merchants Association, laid the blame on the “insensitivity" of City Hall. But Malafronte snapped that it was t h merchants, not the city government, who were insensitive. OVERCHARGING Negro panelists complained of storekeepers overcharging for ahoddy goods. Robert Curvin, former chairman of the Newark Racial Equality, said the “horrible relations between the blacks and the police which still exist to this day” had to be considered. 5-Ft. Kitchen $O£QQ0 COMPLETE LUO 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 + ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDINQ COLOR ALUMINUMS 7-Ft. Kitchen $3QQ00 COMPLETE £*)*J INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS HH DEAL DIRECT .WiTfi LOCAL BUILDER! e Ev*ry Job Hi m e AN Work Guarantoed e Quality Materials And Warknianthip No Salesman’* Commission-No Middleman Profit!) NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER MlBUk FREE ESTIMATES (No OMicatioit) ADD-A-ROOM Lot us insist you in your plans for a bright naw daan and cemfertabla room for your growing family. Thara are naw ideas and wa usa only tha flneit matarials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! 6| 595 l¥ferl AS LOW AS a RED ROOMS e KITCHENS a ATTICS Everything in Modernisation R00FIN0 a AWNIN6S EAVESTROUQHING e STORM WINDOWS e PORCH ENCLOSURES V- . ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINfl DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL ic -Mt \ 1091 West Huron tL meeaon 2 slocks west 1 * OF TEUGAAPH ! Cfonstruciion 60. p[ 4,^597 TftE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Port Cjty Given Up by the Biafrans Few Civilians Remain in lap end looting rMber then fighting. The Bank of America men u considering moving back shortly just to keep eye on the pro* perty. It is impossible to estimate when the city’s life might begin again, since the war is still going on around it. lucky, with a number of vital re* cords CATfiftd Off or destroyed. The Unilever agent said the United Africa Company lost three buildings to fire, appnr* ently during the rebels’ anti-British vandalism. Scattered damage appears to be mostly the result of vandal- vegetatton la Port Harcourt— known as the garden city—looks more natural, as grass and bushes grow undipped. A Bank of America agent sent here to “pick up the1 pieces’’ was surprised to find the bank untouched, and its records intact. Nearly all others are less counts for the only electricity and water—and cold beer—in town. Cigarettes—if you can get them—cost $3.10 a pack. shoulder patches guard the vital airport, strewn with wreckage of the rebels’ BSSs, B26s, DC3s, and helicopters. In the distance are smoke columns of crude oil pipelines and wells, blown up by retreating Biafrans and burning unchecked for Imonths. Army headquarters is the Shell BP compound, where tire emergency power supply ac- For Port Harcourt is now the military headquarters for Col. Benjamin Adekunlejs 3rd Marine Battalion, which controls tile coastline and hplds a steady front against Biafra's underside, Soldiers with red octopus tPOKT HARCOURT, Nigerlairounding state, or northward £•<— Qely several h UBdr pd into shrinking Biafra—carrying iMIians remain in this key port whatever is movable, city, which once had 300,000 in- Those remaining have been ifrhn«ntt including a large ex- assigned to encampment areas, pjitriate community. looked after by sort of “street The Presidential Hotel looks almost ready for guests, though the flowers have wilted from lack of watering. Much of the ^^^^Tonite and Tuesday Only Special at WKC " , H COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS For Your HOME - COTTAGE or CABIN &t£U7hCitMte4>' 2 BIDS • 2 MATTRESSES a 2 SPRINGS • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL TWo beautiful Colonlifitylei to choose from•.. all In a mallow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of soloetod hardwoods. Each makes up into twin bods. Air-Bus Engine Being Quieted B^Sclence Service A mjfir effort to reduce noise in the engines powering the trijet Lockheed 1011 air-bus is being conducted by the engines’ builder, Roils Royce Ltd., In Derby, England. i ★ * * I Some 176 of the 1011’s have been ordered so far, ail of them to be powered by the RB2U turbofan, rated at 40,000 pounds of thrust for takeoff. To handle planned future payload and range increases, Rolls Royce is working to uprate the engine to 46,500 pounds of thrust by 1975 and 50,000 pounds later on. ...*. ★ ★.... The RB211 is already a quiet! design, but the company’s quiet-' iiig plans are elaborate enough to have inspired the construction of several new facilities, including what Is reportedly the world’s largest anechoic chamber. To cut down the whine of the engine’s turbine during landing, it will be fitted with special flaps .which will partially close the exhaust nozzle. A special cowling is also being designed with an acoustically insulated lining. ★ ★ The engine’s first test run Is now *Set for September. The | first flight test, according to I Rolls Royce, will take place in | a specially modified Vickers VC-10 jetliner, in which a pair of RB211’s will replace two of lits standard Conway poweiy plants. ! CLEARING 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH each *3 _IKL WHULliBL STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Price* Only!) _______Dry Cleaning Special-------- Mem Tue*., Wad., July 16,10,17. LADIES' 1- or 2-PC. PLAIN DRESSES TfcADJ ES'DA MEN'S ANY2 FOR SPINDLE STYLE FOR THE GIRLS Sturdily constructed, but designed with a dainty look that's especially appealing to young girls. 39" sise. l 108 N. Saginaw ^ Jk Furniture Dept. One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 30 A.M. - 7*00 P.M. Scutttj 'B/ieitt, Omm M-59 at Creeeent Lake Read WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-883 S. Telegraph Road TEL-NURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 NO MONEY DOWN - EASY Terms at WKC A Tues. tfore hours 9*30 to 5:30 pm PARK FREE in lot at rear of store save at least 1/3 on all summer furniture! NOTHING HELD BACK-FAMOUS CAROLINA FORGE, BUNTING AND HANCOCK DESIGNS IN WROUGHT IRON, ALUMINUM OR REDWOOD SAVINGS PRICED! Wrought Iran by Carolina Forge Umbrellas and Hammocks Wrought Iron SflfSJRllBlIiL by Bunting rfabte PorctiGlider AMPLE FREE PARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES INCLUDED! DRAYTON 4945 OWE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY", THURSDAY, FRIDAY fTlL 9 PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW • FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TJfie Weather * v - • U.S. Wuthtr Bureau Portent Hot, Humid (Otttfii Pm u THE PONTIAC VOL. 126 — NO- 137 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1.5, 1“968 Clifford Briefed cis Saigon Awaits New Red Attack 10* SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Defesne Secretary Clark Clifford got a briefing from top U.S. commanders today on the latest enemy threats to Saigon and the northern provinces as the capital city awaited a new offensive. * * * ' South Vietnamese police went on another of their periodic full alerts after an intelligence report indicated possible major attacks ' and intense terrorist acitivities in Saigon beginning at noon. But the noon hour passed with only one terrorist incident reported in 24 hours — Related Story, Page A-5 the assassination of a Vietcong defector by two young women who escaped — and U.S. officials indicated the intelligence information came from a low-level source. ■ * * ★ The general lull in the ground war also continued. South Vietnamese military headquarters said government forces sweeping the outer fringes of Saigon clashed with an enemy force today eight miles southwest of the city, killed one Vietcong and seized a mortar, two bazooka-type rocket launchers and 37 small rockets. * * * Clifford, who arrived yesterday for his first visit since succeeding Robert S. McNamara, conferred with leaders of the U.S. military and political missions deep inside the sprawling Pentagon East U.S. military compound at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut air base. HURRY MIG’S On his arrival, Clifford said the United States would speed up deliveries of modern M16 rifles to South Vietnamese forces “even at the expense of our own forces.’’ He expressed hope that South iVetnam one day might begin to take over the war burden from the Americans, but declined to speculate on when U.S,' troops could be withdrawn. The defense secretary is to present his findings to President Johnson in advance of the President’s Honolulu meeting with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu next weekend. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker gave Clifford a general assessment of the political and economic situation, with aides filling in details. Robert W. Komer, chief of pacification and civilian relief operations in Vietnam, also briefed him. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, had the afternoon to fill Clifford in on the latest military situation, especially the reportedly growing threat of a third major enemy offensive against Saigon and another threat to the northern frontier. SEE? SI!—Showing off the trophy, sash and crown that go with the title js the new Miss Universe, Martha Vasconcellos. The Latin lovely from Salvador, Brazil, was crowned Saturday night. (Story, page A-2.) 10 Pet. Surtax ^’Today's j jn Effed Tocfy Press 8 ' NFL 'Strike' Ends Players’ association, owners reach agreement — PAGE C-l. Navy Criticized Academy, dealings draw Adm. Rickover blast — PAGE A-14. Discrimination Study White third graders in Iowa get first taste of prejudice, intolerance — PAGE B-9. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ................B-8 Bridge B-8 Crossword Puzzle ........C-15 Comics ...................B-8 Editorials ...............A-8 Markets ................ B-13 Obituaries ..............B-12 Sports ..............C*l—C-8 Theaters .................B-6 TV-Radio Programs .......C-15 Wilson, Sari.."..........C-15 Women’s Pages A,,... .B-l—B-5 WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government started taking a bigger tax bite out of Americans’ paychecks today ' as the 10 per cent income surtax recommended by President Johnson to help pay for the Vietnam war finally went into effect. # All paychecks received from today on must reflect the Surcharge through an increased deduction tor federal income taxes. The 10 per. cent increase is on the federal tax Americans already have been paying, not on their total wages*. All paychecks must account for the increased withholding to cover the surcharge even if the money was earned before this week. Only persons in the two iqfrreat income tax brackets are exempt. President Johnson originally submitted the surcharge to Congress last Aug. 3 and asked for an Oct. 1 effective date for individuals. When Congress Jailed to act last year, Johnson changed the effective date for individuals to last April 1, a date approved by Congress in the measure finally passed in June. r ; Careening Stock Car Kills Two> Injures 27 From Our News Wires MARNE, Mich. — Duane Wilson’s modified stofck car was doing 100 miles per hour when it climbed a cement wall at the Berlin Raceway and sailed into a grandstand. Two persons Were killed and 27 injured. The car flew out of control after its front wheels jammed Saturday night, then careened into a crowd of spectators, injuring 27. * * * Among the. critically injured were three sons of Kenneth Bowers, 38, of Big Rapids, who was treated for minor injuries and released from Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Critically Injured^were James Bowers, 12, William Bowers, 10, Kenneth Bowers Jr., 15. Also critically injured were Albert KEEPING HER KOOL—This bikini-clad New Yorker beats the high temperatures in New York City yesterday by sitting on a sprinkler spray set up on a public .street. The sprinkler was turned on when' the thermometer approached the 90-degree mark. No Relief Near Another Scorcher Today 6 a.m. . 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. , . 70 10 a.m. . 70 11 a.m. 72 noon _____ 74 1 p.m. . Grab your water wings aqd bathing suit and head for the nearest swimming pool if you want to beat the heat wave that will continue to send thermometers soaring into the 90s for the third straight day. The weatherman holds out on hope for relief until the end of the week. A few brief thundershowers are expected this evening before the skies clear. Night temperatures are due to hovr between 68 and 72. Tomorrow and Wednesday will be more of the same, with each afternoon or evening punctuated by thunderstorms^ The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Parks in the area did a booming business over the weekend as weather-weary residents sought the comfort of the water. ■ . This afternoon's hot, humid winds from the southwest will slow by evening, to 8 to 15 miles. \ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 30, tonight 20 and tomorrow 30. Low thermometer reading\in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 70. By 1 p.m. the mercury bounced to 90. V 19 Pet. Wage Hike Ends Seaway Strike OTTAWA (AP) — Ships moved through the St. Lawrence Seaway again today after a 24-day strike that idled nearly 300 ships and cost an estimated $20 million in wages, seaway tolls and other losses. Traffic resumed last night a few hqglfys after some 1,200 striking members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers voted 72 per cent in favor of an agreement providing a 19 per cent wage increase spread over three "years and another 4 per cent in fringe benefits. , * * ★ The increases wifi cost the seaway authority $2 million for the three years covered by the agreement. Ninety-six ships, most of them ocean freighters, were awaiting entry to the inland waterway at Montreal when the . strikers ratified the agreement hammered out in two days of bargaining which ended late Saturday. \ Another 75 ocean ships were trapped in the system, and more than 100 lake vessels beyond Montreal were stalled. \ The agreement virtually wipes out the 20 per cent gap between the wages paid Canadian workers on the seaway and those paid by the United States on the locks it operates. But W. J, Smith, president of the union, pointed out that the American workers open negotiations for a new contract in the fall and said the Canadians would presumably fall behind again. The agreement gives workers 7 per cent more pay the first year; 6.5 the second and 5.5 the third. The first year increase is retroactive to Nov. 1, two months before the expiration of the old contract. Czechs Tense as Soviets Stall Troop Pullouts WARSAW, Poland If)-The departure of, Russian troops from Czecholsovakia was delayed again today as leaders of other Soviet bloc nations met in Warsaw to discuss what to do about the liberal movement in Prague. In Prague, official news media said heavy weekend traffic caused the delay in the pullout of Soviet troops . They announced the withdrawal would resume tonight or Tuesday, but the delay was considered a new pressure on the new leadership of the Czechoslovak , Communist party. * * * It was the second postponement of the troop withdrawal since Saturday. Some 5,000 Soviet soldiers arrived in Czechoslovakia last month ftnvtwo weeks of Warsaw Pact maneuvers that ended June 30. Their continued presence triggered a wave of jitters among Czechoslovaks who viewed it as an implied threat to Prague’s liberalized regime. The Prague government announced last week that 35 per cent of the Russian troops had left. One Soviet troop convoy crossed into East German^ on Saturday, but after that the troop movement stopped. IN HUDDLE In Warsaw, Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I.- Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin met for the second day with top party leaders from Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia and Romania, another independent-minded member of the bloc, were not represented. The Polish, and East German leaders have shown particular concern about the course the new Prague regime is taking because both Poland and East Germany have had' antigovernment outbreaks since the death of Stalin.. * ■ it \ Wladyslaw Gomulka of Poland and \ Walter Ulbricht of East Germany fear \that the ferment in Czechoslovakia will spread to their people, and1 they also are upset about, the improved prospects for diplomatic and trade relations between West Germany and Czechoslovakia. An ominous note was sounded in advance of the meeting by the Polish Communist party newspaper Trybuna Ludu, which called for a “firm rebuff” against “reactionary forces” and “imperialist maneuvers” in Czechoslovakia. Brakefield, 15, of Grand Rapids, whose brother, William, 18, was killed as the car cut a 90-foot path of destruction through the grandstand. Also killed in the mishap was James Mason, 35, of Allegan. * ★ * Other critically injured patients at Butterworth were Walter Runstrom, 47 and Frederick Shepard, 37, both of Grand Rapids. The driver of the car;-Wilson, 18, of ^Portland, was reported injured slightly as he was thrown free of the wreck. FINAL LAP The youth had- barely entered the fourth turn of the final lap of the race in this west Michigan community when his front wheels jumped onto the rear of-another car. Police said he told them the back wheels of his car “came loose.” . * The car then wrenched free and Wilson’s right front wheel spun onto the four-foot high cement wall surrounding the track. “He traveled about 31 feet like that, then the whole car was on top of the wall and sped for some 90 feet into the first five rows of the grandstand seats,” said Sgt. Jack Rosema of the Ottawa County sheriff’s department. Moscow-to-NY Flights Begin NEW YORK (AP) - At 4:30 p.m. EDT today, an Ilyushin 62 jet passenger plane is scheduled to land at Kennedy International Airport, making the end of the first direct flight from Moscow to New York and the beginning of regular air service between the two world capitals. ( |P After more than seven years of negotiations, interrupted by such Cold War flare-ups as the building of the Berlin Wall, the United States and the Soviet Union reached agreement earlier this year on a weekly plane service. Pictures, Page A-2 Under the agreement, the government-owned Soviet Airline, Aerolflot, will fly from Moscow to New York, with a brief stopover in Montreal, on Mondays and will return on Wednesdays. Pan American World Airways will schedule a flight from New Y6rk Monday evening and, flying via Copenhagen,* will arrive in Moscow on Tuesday, Moscow time, returning the same day. The four-engine IL 62, which will have a seating capacity of 20 first and 102 economy class passengers, will have a crew of 11 for its inaugural flight All speak English. The five stewardesses will wear dark blue uniforms. • The Pan Am Boeing 707-300 fan jet, scheduled to depart at 8:15 p.m. EDT today, has a capacity of 16 first and 127 economy class passengers. It will have a crew of 10. The Moscow to New York flight via Aeroflot is scheduled to-take 12 hours and 40 minuts,, with' -the return trip estimated at 11 hours and 30 minutes. Pan Am will take 11 hours and 45 mihutes to fly from Moscow to New York and 10 hours and 35 minutes for the reverse trip. Fares on both airlines will be- the same. A first-class ticket will cost $584 one way and $1,110 round trip. Economy tickets will be $384 one way and $730 round trip during off seasons and $429 one way and $815 round trip in peak travel periods. ft V**; LL . • ! In another political developments, Rockefeller announced he’ll conduct hiiowa poll to indicate who the strongest GOP presidential candidate would be.. And an apparent move to elevate Democratic Sen. George S. McGovern of Sp»dh Dakota ae a presidential contender appeared to die a quiet death. | At a caucus, the South Dakota democratic delegation voted to cwwiwft jm to McGovern as its favorite son. But McGovern, who did not the dinner issued a statement in Washington that his campaigning will he for rejection to the Senate, not for the presidential nomination. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, .1968 A n»*» < * «*r»' VC*! Airliners Begin Moscow-NY Service "1. Birmingham 1 -W--------- The types of airliners which will make regular flights between New York City and Moscow are the Soviet Aeroflot Ilyushin 62 ' (left) and the Pan American Boeing 707 (right). £ North Viet Sees 'Political Parties Are Next Targets' 'No Glimmer of Hope' at Paris Abernathy Says Drive Will Persist PARIS (UPI)iJJ The North Vietnamese today said there has been no progress in Vietnam talks with the United States and there is no, sign of hope there will be any way out of the 2-month-old deadlock. * “The fact is that up to this hour, the official tMks have made no progress, they have not moved an inch and there Is no glimmer of hope,” Nguyen Thanh Le, North Vietnam delegation chief spokesman, told a news conference. * ★ * “American officials are advancing false arguments that moves are being made in Paris, that .there are hopeful signs, that there are ‘straws in the win(P 1 and what have you,” Thanh Le said. The North Vietnamese delegation previously has said i there has been no movement toward the talks’ goal of cooling down the war enough to permit’s peace conference — but jjjtas never put it so bluntly. 'STRAW IN WIND’ A week ago chief U. S. delegate W. Averell Harriman reported no progress but told newsmen he remained hopeful and felt there was a “straw in the wind.” refusal in Washington to order an un- No, said Thanh Le. He blamed it all on the United States. ' * ★ ★ The deadlock since the talks opened May 13 “Is entirely due to the obstinate refusal in Washingto to order an unconditional cessation of American (air), raids on North Vietnam,” he said. Thanh Le told the news conference that Hanoi believes “the United States has decided to intensify its war of ag-i in Vietnam.” WASHINGTON (UPD—1The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy vows to instill new life in the Poor People’s Campaign by carrying it to other parts of the nation. Primary targets will be the Republican and Democratic national conventions in Miami Beach and Chicago next month, Abernathy said yesterday. He also indicated the campaign would be carried into many major cities. ★ ★ The head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) declined to elaborate on his plans for the campaign, but said he conceived “new directions” for it while serving a 20-day jail sentence for illegally demonstrating on the capitol grounds. ... Abernathy planned to spell out his campaign blueprint at an early afternoon news conference. LED DEMONSTRATION He was released from the District of Columbia Jail Saturday, and yesterday led a group of about 400 in a demonstration on Capitol Hill. The demonstrators circled the capitol twice, the fifth and sixth circuits in a symbolic reenactment of the biblical Joshua’s seven walks around Jericho, before he and followers destroyed the city. The seventh circuit is to bd‘ held next Sunday, * ★ * Abernathy, weakened by a partial fast while in jail, only walked around Once. .Part of Abernathy’s p|aris for the continued Poor People’s campaign emerged yesterday as he spoke to his followers. ‘WE WILL PERSIST’ “We came here and began a campaign,” he said. "They tried to end it by putting us in jail when we went to Capitol Hill. They tried to crush it by .tearing down Resurrection City., “But we’re going to take this campaign to Miami, Fla., for the Republican convention and to Chicago,; HI., for the Democratic convention.” * * ★ He said he planned to present demands of the poor people before the platform committees of both parties, and possibly to stage floor demonstrations at each convention. . - Health Dept. Closes City Office a Week The Pontiac office of the Oakland County Health Department will be closed this week and possibly next, beginning today, Dr. Bernard D. Berman, health director, said this morning. *. 1 ★ ★ . ★ Dr. Berman said that services usually performed at tbe Pontiac office, in the Party Vote Backs Rhodesian Leader SALISBURY, Rhodesia ^-Leaders of the ruling Rhodesian Front party gave a solid vote of confidence today to Prime Minister Ian Smith. The party executive voted 95 to 2 with three abstentions in support of Smith and his policies. Right-wingers in the Rhodesian Front opposed Smith’s plan for a new constitution which would provide for eventual parity between whites and nonwhites in Parliament. Waterford Crash Fatal to City Man A Pontiac man was killed Saturday when his car ran off Silver Lake Road in Waterford Township and struck a tree. The victim, Donald H. Boyd Jr., 24, of 583 Peacock, died at Pontiac General Hospital about 14 hours after the 6:40 a.m. accident. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemmorrhage. Waterford Township police said that Boyd was driving north on Silver Lake Road when he failed to negotiate a curve north of Rosewood. He was alone in the car. Oakland County Service Center, will be performed at the health department's Southfield office, 27725 Greenfield. * * ★ The health director said it is necessary to close the office because of difficulties with the building's ventilating system, which may have to be completely overhauled. The system apparently had been giving off noxious odors which affected some staff members, Dr. Berman saifL SOME AFFECTED The health director said it is believed some employes who were in the building for long periods had suffered illness or discomfort caused hy the ventilating system. The office will reopen when necessary repairs are completed, he said. ★ * ■ ★ Officials said employes who usually work in the Pontiac office will be transferred to the Southfield office until repairs are completed. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Hazy, hot and humid today with a chance of brief late afternoon or evening thundershowers. Highs 87 to 93. Mostly fair with Ittflf. temperature change tonight. Lows 68 to 72. Partly cloudy and warm tomorrow with a chance of brief late afternoon thunderstorms. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and 8 to 15 miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: chance of thundershowers and warm. Precipitation probability: today 30 per cent, tonight 20 and tomorrow 30. y* NATIONAL WEATHER-rPartly cloudy skies are predicted for most oLtlie nation tonight with some shower activity seen over (he western.portions of Wasning-. ten and Oregon. Warm and humid weather will prevail over tbe eastern half of'the 1 country with cooler air spilling into the northern Plateau region. Illinois Bell Gets Arbitration Plan CHICAGO If! - Teh Illinois Bell Telephone Co., was studying today a proposal of the striking electrical workers to submit their long and sometimes bitter dispute to binding arbitration. ★ ★ * After a two-hour meeting yesterday called by Gilbert J. Seldin, top federal mediator, the utility agreed to consider the union’s verbal proposal. A union spokesman said an answer was expted by today “at'the latest.” ★ * * The 69-day wage dispute, between the-Internationa! Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Systems Council T-4, and-' Illinois Bell threatens to move the Democratic National Convention from Chicago. * . * * Robert A. Mickey, chairman of the council, told a news conference that the Union had presented company officials a plan to submit the prolonged dispute to binding arbitration. COULD RETURN TO WORK The company will “consider the proposal as expeditiously as possible,” a Bell spokesman said. Union members could return to work during arbitration said Nickey, if this procedure for setting the strike is “mutually satisfactory” to both sides. * ★ ★ Nickey said if Illinois Bell rejects arbitration, the union will have no recourse but ,to file a charge of “unfair bargaining practices under the National Labor RelationsLBoard.” John Bailey, national convention chairman, has warned that if the strike is not settled by July 28, the convention rriay be moved from Chicago's International Amphitheatre. * * * The walkout by some 11,800 electrical workers, which started vMay 8, has delayed installation of equipment needed for radio and television coverage of convention, scheduled'to begin Aug. 26. Three networks — ABC, CBSahd Mutual — have warned that coverage of the Democratic conclave wiH be impaired if the strike is ribt ended soon. EXCRUCIATING PAIN—Patricia O’Brien, 12, of Watervliet, N.Y., screams in pain yesterday at a hospital as the remaining section of a drainpipe is removed from her swollen arm. She was in the community pool when her arm was sucked into the pipe Saturday. Dip in Pool by 12, Results in Weekend of Pain TROY, N.Y. (AP) — Patricia O’Brien just wanted to cool off at a municipal pool, but the 12year-old girl’s dip turned into a weekend of extreme pain when her arm*was caught in a drain pipe. , Patricia, of nearby Watervliet, went to that city’s Schuyler Park Pool Saturday afternoon. • ★ ★' ★ ' ' At about 4:30, her’left arm became lodged up to her shoulder in a drainage pipe that protrqded.several inches above the concrete base of the shallow pool. Her father! Albert, told reporters that Patricia slipped and that her arm went into the four-inch, steel pipe as she fell. The pool was being drained at the time, causing suction. Police and firemen tried at first to extricate her arm by using grease and oil. When that failed, they broke the concrete with air hammers and separated the pipe section from the base after after five hours. Patricia, under sedation for pain and the piece of pipe still around her swollen atm, was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital here. ★ * ★ . A second ordeal lasted for nine hours Sunday as members of Tory’s rescue squad cut away the pipe with hacksaws. Some Violence in Paris’ Bastille Day Clashes Light AP Wircphoto FIREWORKS IN PARIS—A cascade of fireworks falls in the sky around the Eiffel Tower in Paris last night. The display marked the dose of Bastille Day, France’s Independence Day. The day also saw renewed but sporadic antigov-emment? demonstrations 'n the French capital. . PARIS (AP) — Small sporadic clashed between police and young demonstrators punctuated Bastille Day celebrations Sunday night in the Latin Qaurter, where crowds of tourists had massed for an evening of merrymaking. Small groups of students jeered the several thotisand helmeted police massed along Boulevard St. Michel, on the watch for leftist disturbances. The police hurled -tear gas grenades at the hecklers and launched several baton charges. A number of persons were injured. ★ ★ ★ There were few disturbances in the capital during the day when thousands turned out in drenching rain to watch the annual, parade reviewed by President Charles de Gaulle in his brigadier general’s uniform. With De Gaulle were Premier Maurice Couve de Murville and other members of the new Cabinet. After reviewing the troops at the Arc de Triomphe, De Gaulle rode down the Champs Elysees in an open car despite the rain, acknowledging the cheers of the crowd. - * Later the president stood-in a covered stand and watched units from all branches of the French armed forces march past. Among the displays were bulldozers like those that tore down the barricades the students threw' up. in May and June. City Engineers to Offer Plans to Cut Flooding BIRMINGHAM — The city engineering department will offer several long-range proposals aimed at correcting flooding conditions to the City Commission for their consideration, tonight at 8 p.m. City Engineer William T. Killeen, in a report requested by the commission following the severe flooding of three weeks ago* said that the problem is being studied but that it h£s not been determined .what specific measure can be taken to control or alleviate conditions, ★ ★ ★ As part of the continuing S t u d y, Killeen said that .it is important that the city cooperate with Beverly Hills on a project to relieve the Acacia, Drain sewers. Many of the basements that flooded, he said, are in the Acacia Drain District which is in both Birmingham and Beverly Hills. DRAIN ‘INADEQUATE’ The drain is inadequate, said Killen, adding that “Although Beverly Hills was hot previously interested in participating in the project, we now understand there is an in interest on their part to do so.” Pointing out that the flooding in the city was the result of the River Rouge flooding and the backing up of seWers, Killeen said his department proposes to study the River Rouge, paying particular attention to the problems that occurred on north Woodward, near Redding and Lakeside; and at the Quarton Dam. ★ ★ * “We wiill review the capacity of the existing bridges and other waterway sections to carry flood waters,” he said. “The engineering department feels, that the city should consider adopting necessary ordinances to control the River Rouge flood plains,” he added. STUDY FLOOD PLAIN A flood plain information study has been made by the Corps of Engineers on the river going through the city but it does not include the Quarton Lake branch. 1 Killeen said that a study of the branch has been requested, but if and when it will be made is uncertain. * ★ ★ • With the information already available, he said it is possible for the city engineering department to undertake the study. “From that study, together with the Corp of Engineers study, a flood plain could be defined which would be used in a flood plain ordinance,” said Killeen. Miss Universe a Latin Lovely MIAMI BEACH, Fla. iff) - Martha VasconCellos, a bright-eyed schoolteacher from Brazil, walks into a new world today as Miss Universe. With a wave of her scepter, a nod of her sparkling crown and a losing effort to fight back happy tears, Miss Vasconcellos ascended her throne Saturdey night. She was chosen the loveliest of girls from 65 countries. ★ ' * ★ Until next July when she returns to Miami Beach to hand her crown to Miss Universe 1969,- Miss Vasconcellos will spend her time trotting about the globe, earning the $10,000 she is. promised in a personal appearance contract. In addition, the crown carries an award of $10,000, a $7,500 chinchilla jacket and stacks of lesser prizes. ‘ IN FOCUS Photographers — like those who posed her in bed with her trophy and then trooped to the beach with her yesterday — will become an integral part of her life for the next year.. ★ * ★ But the 12 months, of merry-go-round activity have hardly started and already Miss Vasconcellas admits, despite the admiring hordes: “I am lonely. I am without my family for the first time.” Miss Universe likes both her hair and her skirts long. The 5-foot-8, 130-pound beauty says she likes miniskirts but on other girls. “On me I think they’re ugly because I am tall,’’ she said. U S. Officials Confer With Israeli Leaders JERUSALEM, (AP) - George Ball, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and two other top State Department officials, conferred today with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. ; After meeting Eban, Ball declared: “I have come to learn.” He added that he was sure his talks with the Israelis would “Help me get a better picture of the Middle East situation.” : «. v \ Ball-'is accompanied by Joseph Sisco, in charge ofinternatioft a) organizations ‘at the State Department,, and Alfred Atherton, head of the Isradl and Israel-Arab relations desk in Washington. State Weekend Road Toll 8 By THE ASSOCIATED PARESS At least eight persons were killed on Michigan highways oyer the weekend, including a 12-year-old Kalamazoo boy who fell between two hay wagons and was crushed by one of them. The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities started 6 p.fn. Friday and end-• ed midnight yesterday. The victims: Layton Brown, 12, of Kalamazoo, when he fell between two hay wagons being towed by a farm tractor on a rural road near Hastings Friday night and was crushed by the second wagon. Bernice T. Seeley, 72, of Millington, killed yesterday When the car she was driving was struck broadside at a rural Genesee County intersection. Donald Rigel, 57, of Otisville whose car collided with a vehicle Saturday night at an intersection of MM5 near Benzonia in Benize County. ★ ★ ★ Donald H. Boyd Jr., 24, of 583 Peacock, Pontiac, who dipd Saturday n®ti from injuries sufferednours earlier when his auto ran off a curve and crashed in Waterford Township. Monte Lafovre, 18, of Newport, when his car missed a turn and rpUhdover Saturday in Berlin Township, Monroe County. HEAD-ON CRASH Andrew Stephens, 64, of Pullman, in a head-on collision Saturday on a road six miles northeast of South Haven. Arthur Blodgett, 3, of near Charlotte, when the car in which he was, ridihg with his family was struck from behind Friday night on a road near Charlotte. Virginia Duddles, 6, of Missaukee County, when she ran into the path of a car Friday night near her rural home. IT’S A BOY! — Lupe Robles III, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Robles Jr. of 3335 Genoa, Independence Township, gets his first major clipping. Young Lupe did not grow the 13-inch locks for a rock band or protest like many of his elders. The extra weight was cut off at Hudson’s Kiddie Barber Shop in the Pontiac Mall. Michigan's U. S. Senators at Odds on C Choices DETROIT (UPI) — Being on opposite sides is not unusual for Michigan’s two U.S. senators, especially on die appointment of Abe Fortas from associate justice to chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Sen. Robert Griffin, a Republican, has been leading a battle to block Fortas’ confirmation by the Senate as well as the nomination of Homer Themberry as an associate justice. Sen, Philip A. Hart, a Democrat, has been backipg President Johnson on the matter. Both senators were in Detroit over the weekend' and each had his own view to express. ‘MORE OF A LOBBYIST’ Griffin, who has been hard-pedaling a charge that Fortas won the nomination because he is a “crony” of the President, disparaged Fortas’ standing as a lawyer. “I’m sure that he’s got a legal degree and his diploma and so forth,” Griffin said. “But, in general, he hasn’t been the kind of lawyer who’s been in a court a good deal. “A lot of lawyers in Washington spend a good deal of their time running around on the Hill and doing different types of lobbying. ‘West BloomfieldTarm Gets “I think, in general, he has that kind of reputation,” Griffin said. Hart’s view, expressed cm a Detroit television program, The Lou Gordon Show, was just the opposite. BRILLIANT LAWYER Centennial Designation WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of 2398 St. Joseph, has been designated a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. The farm, located in Tuscola County, Aimer Township, has been owned by the family since 1865.' It was originally purchased in 1865 by Daniel A. Marsaw, grandfather ,of the present owners, from Benjamin Fi Richards. ^A centennial farm, according to the commission, is one which has been in the continuous possession of the same family for 100 years or more. The farms are to be 10 acres or more, having estimated sales of more than 250 yearly, or less than 10 acres but having estimated sales of $250 annually. Historical markers are provided by Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co. Mrs. Burke’s mother also owned a centennial farm in Troy Township. The land, which she sold four years ago, is now part of Oakland Mall, according to Mrs. Burke. Persons owning farms who wish to apply for centennial farm certificates are asked to write for an application to Centennial Farm Program, Michigan Historical Commission, ''Department of Statee, Lansing, Michigan 48918. “Fortas is not only a most distinguished member of the American Bar, he also is the most brilliantly equipped man to ever go on the court,” Hart said. “The President was dutibound to make the appointment,” Hart said when asked if the President was acting as a “lame duck.” In 1960, Hart sponsored a resolution to prevent President Eisenhower from making similar appointments near the aid of Ms term. Hart said he would be forced to stand by the resolution if the Senate should fail to confirm the nominations, most likely because of a planned filibuster led by Griffin. . Hart said it would be regrejable if this should happen. “A man of these talents,” Hart said in reference to Fortas, “should -not be denied to America. • m ■ ■ ***♦»"« • •'***. 1 At Milford Proving Ground GM Tailors Cars to Drivers (EDITQR’S NOTE—This is another in a series of articles on research General Motors conducts at its Milford Proving Ground. The following is based on “The Application of Anthropometry to Automotive Design” by Ronald W. Roe arid Dr. Peter Kyropotdos of General Motors Research Laboratories.) MILFORD — If you feel depressed at the end of the day, it may be for good reason. Tha fact is , you could be almost an inch shorter at dinner than at breakfast. The change in height occurs when the spinal column relaxes and “stretches” during sleep, then compresses under the load of a day’s activities. Ibis was one of the sidelights in. a technical paper presented last week by Dr. Peter Kyropoulos, technical director for General Motors Styling, and Ronald Flooding Slows Avon Fire Fight - AVON TOWNSHIP —Two and a half feet of water hampered firemen’s fight against a basement bjaze early this morning. Firemen at the Brooklands Fire Station answered a call at 1087 Collingwood at 4:30 a.m., but did not return to the station until 7:30 a.m. because the flood from recent rains slowed the work. According to Battalion Chief Frank Mathews, the fire was caused by shorting of wires on the basement ceiling. Paneling around the .stairs and ceiling had to be tom out to reach the blaze. The fire caused damage estimated at $8,000 to the building and $2,000 to the contents. No one was injured. Avon Voters OK Fire Station Site W. Roe of Styling’s Safety and Human Performance Group, at the General Motors Safety Seminar at the GM Proving Ground in Milford. .yt The daily change in the height of a human body is sufficient to cause many people to re-adjuSt the rearview mirrors in their cars before driving home in the evening, they noted. The ' two styling representatives discussed the application of human dimenssion studies (anthropometry) to automotive design at the seminar. METHODS, TOOLS They also reviewed the methods and tools used to guide designers in developing the most comfortable and efficient seating layouts and the functional location of controls with a. passenger car or truck cab. “We are interested in the deimension ' of the driving population, men and women, between the ‘ages of 15 and 75, in the seated position and performing-normal driving tasks, such as reaching for controls and looking int^ rear-view mirrors,” the authors said. For this reason, they pointed out, overall height measurements are “only part of the story.” They observed that arm length, leg length, torso length and shoulder and Mp width may vary considerably among persons of the same ^height. ’ Statistically, there/is no such thing as “the average-sized man or woman,”’ they saTd, “and it is an oversimplificatipn to refer to the ’95th percentil male’ or the ’6th percentile female’.” » Lapeer Youth Earns National Scholarship MAIN CONCERN For example, an automotive designer percentile reach when seated” figure which takes into ’ consideration MADE TO MEASURE—This device determines the reach capamuues ot various-, both male and female dimensional data sized persons restrained by1 lap and shoulder belts. Retractable rulers measure com- - “and this may be considerably dif-fortable readi distance to 35 locations on the instrument panel so that designers can ferent than the ‘reach; of a woman of 5th position controls within-4he restrained driver’s reach. percentile standing height.” 1 -• , I . . . •• 1 ...... Seven Drown in Michigan Waters By The Associated Press A 6-year-old gird and her 4-year-old brother who wandered away from their parents in Boyne City Saturday night were among seven people who drowned in Michigan waters oyer the weekend. The Associated Press count started 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. Janet Peters, 6, and her brother, Neal, 4, were found in Lake Charlevoix at Boyne City’s Memorial Park after they wandered from their parents, who \yere watching a baseball game. Other victims: • Kenneth Korreck, 6, of Grand Rapids, who was found floating in weeds at a beach in Long Lake State Park in Kent County yesterday after being reported missing on a family outing. • Robert Menard, 25, of Michigan City, Ind., who apparently encountered trouble with his equipment while scuba diving and drowned yesterday in Klute Lake near Three Oaks in Berrien oCunty. ty. • Lee B. Denton, 62, of Comstock Park, who went under while attempting to swim ashore from the Grand River Sunday after a boat swamped. The other men in the boat clung to the craft and were saved. • Parilee Tolbert, 48, of Detroit, who fell from a boat into Kent Lake at Kensington Metropolitan Park in Milford township while attempting to transfer some equipment to another boat Saturday afternoon- • Joseph Powers, 17, of Chicago, who drowned yesterday at Warren Dunes State Park near Bridgman while swimming in Lake Michigan with friends. His body was recovered in four feet Of water. Milford Twp. Lake Claims Woman, 48 Oakland Toll in ’68 AVON TOWNSHIP f At a meeting Saturday afternoon tHe township’s qualified electorate acted on two propositions concerning the Brooklands Fire Station. The first of two propositions called for sale of the present station at 1725 E. Auburn. According to a township spokesman there were 23 yes votes and one no to sale of the site for $9,000. Four in Jackson Jailed in Strife MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A 48-year-old Detroit woman drowned Saturday in Kent Lake when the boat in which she was riding tipped over. Kensington Park Police said Parilee Tolbert - fell into the water ^ near the park boat rental area when she and her three fellow passengers stood while transferring fishing tackle from another craft about 5:30 p.m. A police boat was able to assist tne others from the water,,but the victim was not located for some 10 minutes. She was pulled .from eight feet of water by lifeguards, who unsuccessfully administered artificial respiration, park police said. The second proposal was for purchase of land on the north side of Auburn we'St of Frankson as the site of a new fire hall. » One person abstained while. 27 voted ih favor of the second proposal. The larger vote count was due to late arrivals to the meeting. £$ * The station site 1? being changed because the present location is not convenient, according to the spokesman. Car Fhes off 1-75; Driver Badly Hurt JACKSON (UPI) — Riot-armed police used the chemical Mace early today in making arrests as groups of Negro youths roamed through the city’s south’ side, stoning cars and breaking windows. ■ Two homes and a car were fire-bombed, but the blazes were extinguished by policemen. Two policemen were assulted during the disturbance, wMch lasted a little over four hours. One policeman was treated at a local hospital and released. The other visited Ms own physician. Police said U shots were fired, “but not by policemen.” There were no in-' juries. Police were unable to say how many persons were involved in the disturbance but said groups ranging from 25 persons to 100 persons were seen. : Four person were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. Their names were withheld pending arraignment. White Lake Student to Leave for 6 Weeks of Overseas Study WHITE .LAKE TOWNSHIP - Mary Januszko of 7367 Biscayne will leave Thursday from PMladelpMa International Airport for six weeks of study and travel in Greece, Italy and Israel. Miss Januszko will accompany- Sister Marjorie Marie Allen, R.S.M., Our Lady of Mercy High School, Farmington, and six other students. MisS Januszko is enrolled in the Ancient /Civilizations campus with 115 students from 20 states. The private overseas study and excursion program, is under the direction of Richard Jenson, University of Arizona and sponsored by* the Foreign Language League, Salt Lake City, Utah. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -*r- A Femdale man is In serious condition today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after his car flipped over an overpass guard rail on southbound 1-75 near Square Lake Road and , flew almost 200 feet before it stopped off the roadway. According to township police, Robert L. Turk,’ 19, of Femdale was driving on the second level of the three-tiered overpass when his car hit the guard rail. Police estimated the drop to the ground was 45 feet, adding that the momentum carried the car 200 feet from the top of the bridge. Police said the Turk car was not easily visible from the road and was not discovered until almost an hour after the mishap. A patrolman sent to the scene could find no accident vehicle. Only by chance, as he was returning to the station on the lower* level of the Mghway, did he discover the dir with Turk, unconscious inside. LAPEER —/A youth hede has been named with more than 2,800 nationwide winners as a recipient of a National Merit Scholarship. George A. Kocur of 1555 W. Genesee was selected from among the 14,000 national finalist* competing for college funds in the contest sponsored by the National Merit SchotarsMp Corp. Kocur, a'recent graduate of Lapeer High School, will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the fall. schplarsMp is for up to $1,500. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 A—4 Am News THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, TOLY 15, /IAONTGOA/IERV SALE STARTS -| MONDAY, IliCY 15 AM/FM stereo phono Wards new 3-cyde receives stereo FM automatic washer • Six speakers with treble, bast and balance centrals • Speakers separate 20-ft. for best stereo effect *128 • Regular, wash cycle plus pre-wash and power soak for heavily-soiled items • Giant 18-lb. capacity *159 • In genuine walnut veneer . REG. 199.85 • Opening lid stops spin SPECIAL! Reg. $629.95 Modem CONSOLE COLOR TV.... 529" Reg. $419.95 CONSOLE COLOR TV.... 368°° Reg. $449.95 Maple CONSOLE COLOR TV.... 348°° Rag. $59.95 ELECTRIC GUITAR 2688 Reg. $79.95 Electric comm. 39" Reg. $209.95 30” ELECTRIC RANGE... 15800 Reg. $24.95 Solid State TABLE RADIO......... 12" Reg. $269.95 GAS RANGE..... 197°° Reg. $74.95 Portable TELEVISION 64oo Reg. $319.95 Electric SELF CLEANING RANGE.. 259°° Reg. $549.95 Connie COLOR TV. 44800 Reg. $329.95 2-Oven GAS RANGE 278oo Reg. $39.95 CLASSIC ONITAR 28" Rag. $59.95 (2 Only) OUTDOOR GRILL..... e. 39®° Reg, $319.95 Portable -COLOR TV 228oo Reg. $279.95 ELECTRIC RANGE...... 239°° ‘ Reg. $419.95 AM/FM Modern STEREO 318°° Reg. $209.00 30” ELECTRIC RANGE... 18990 : | Reg. $54.38 ELECTRIC GUITAR 18“ Rag. $309.95 DOUBLE OVEN RANGE... 199°° Reg. $29.95 Travel CLOCK RADIO 12" Rag. $139.95 OIL HEATER.. 99°° Reg. $279.95 AM/FM SPEAKER STEREO...... 188°° Rag. $129.95 GAS HEATER 99°° Reg. $629.95 Oak CONSOLE COLOR TV.... 529" Reg. $319.95 SELF-CLEAN RANGE .... 299°° Reg. $34.88 CLASSIC GUITAR 19" Reg. $279.95 Electric SELF-CLEAN RANGE... 239°® Reg. $199.95 Electric Walnut CONSOLE ORGAN 119" Reg. $199.00 30" ELECTRIC RANGE..... 129" Reg. $629.95 Italian CONSOLE 00L0RTV.... 529" Rag. $179.00 24- ELECTRIC RANGE 149" Reg.$74.95 Electric GUITAR ANU AMP...... 44" Reg. $169.95 M FREEZER ?.... 129" Rag. $249.95 AM/FM CREDENZA STEREO.... 197" Reg. $229.95 21-Foot FREEZER.... 166" Rag. $159.95 POMVRLETV.. 129" Rag. $69.95 DEHUMIDIFIER 59" Rag. $319.95 AM/FM STEREO (Maple Only)... 188" Rag. $499.95 REFRIGERATOR 3S8" 1 ' j , •. ypxkQlL/ (jOcuJL ; Pontiac v M. Quick-mount design Portable freezer air conditioner stores 115 pounds • Just pull out the sides e Thermostat controlled e Cools up to 220 sq. ft. • Dehumidified, filters air *119 • 3.3 cu. ft.; takes up only 18% fn. of floor space • Easy-care stainless steel lining; handy interior light *109 e Adjustable air directors 1 e Moves easily on 4 casters Reg. $219.95 REFRIGERATOR...... .166" Reg. $399.95 ST REFRIGERATOR . .359" -Reg. $249.95 REFRIGERATOR...... . 199" Reg. $529.95 ACOOO 3-DOOR REFRICERATOR W3 Reg. $209.9515' FREEZER..... .. 196" Reg. $139.95 5.7 FREEZER. ... 129°° Reg. $149.95 6m BTU AIR CONDITIONER.... .. 119" Reg. $279.95 ON II00 FROSTLESS 19’ FREEZER £49 Rag. $249.9511m $TU AIR COHRITIOIIER.... .199" Reg. $269.95 13.6 REFRIGEJMTOR.. 197°° Rag. $209.95 9m BTU AIR CONDITIONER.... .. 169" Reg. $459.95 18’FREEZER....... 329°° Rag. $109.95 AIR CONDITIONER.... 89°° Rag. $89.95 WRINGER WASNER... 69°° * Reg. $179.95 Casement AIR CONDITIONER.... .. 149" Reg. $169.95 AUTOMATIC WASNER. .. 139" Reg. $169.95 AIR CONDITIONER.... . 139" Reg. $179.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER. . 159" Reg. $289.98 Frostless FREEZER...... : 249" Reg. $229.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER. .. 189" Reg. $329.95 ^ 18” REFRIGERATOR... 289°° Reg. $249.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER. .. 199" Reg. $389.95 REFRIGERATOR 329" Reg. $309.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER. .259" Reg. $259.95 REFRIGERATOR...... 229" Reg. $149.95 ELECTRIC BRYER.... ..log11 Reg. $59.95 (3 Only) BEER TAPPER 29°° Rag. $209.95 ELECTRIC DRYER... ... 159" Rag. $299.95 REFRIGERATOR \ Reg. $229.95 249" 'H* BRYER - - - - .. 189" Reg. $199.95 DISHWASHER L 169\° Rag. $139.95 WRINGER WASNER... .. 109" Rag. $139.95 mum WASHER... Rag. $198.00 . 119" .. 139" 399" .259" R.g. $199.95 DISHWASHER Reg. $159.95 WRIN6ER WASNER... .169" .. 139" 2-OVEN RANGE...... Rag. $449.95 2-OVEN euS&i RANGE., Rag. $289.95 30” GAS RANGE Reg. $229.95 DISHWASHER...*... Reg. $199.95 GAS DRYER Rag. $229.95 . GAS DRYER.. . 199°° .. 169" ..199" i l * OPKN MONDAY Til Kb H lit) AY 10 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ) I SATt H ;n\\ 9:30 Uf. TO c/:00 P.M. i 1 I 81 Nty.VY 12 V>Oi\f TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 QUANTITIES LIMITED SOME ONE OF A KIND SHOP EARLY ANO SAVE! By PATRICK E. O’KEEFE Associated Press Writer ROME—French haute couture houses 4tad better play heed to the new trpmpet call of the fashion world: The Italans are coming: At their fall-winter showing in Rome today, Italian houses seek the acclaim from buyers and critics that could make them the pacesetters in style, design and hem length. The Italians have gained in reputation each season. In addition to their expert sewing and fine sense of beauty, they have shown the knack for the dressy little gimmick that will catch the critics’ eyes and give the ready-to-wear people something tp copy quickly. seasons with Irene Galitzine in Paris. With the rise in the Italians’ fashion stock came a rise in the fees that stor.e buyers pay to see the collections. In some cases the fees have more than doubled. The colors the Italians seem agreed upon this year are the muted shades of gray, nacy, (Jai'.k green and brown, with a prominent exception — a bright zany red. r\ Pontiac Pro** Photo* Sherrie l ee, 6, of Oxford casts longing■ eyes at a doll house built in sootheri' colonial style. Ben Welte, Pine Hoad, Orion Township,-is the huiUer. It and Snoopy doghouses are featured items at j| oailloieHZO 1S a >JOUI1K iasilloIl the annual country fair■ of St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church w;zar(j named Gian Battista Vannozzi on Joslyn Road. Time is Saturday; hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. who is back in iMy after several f Up and coming among the newer Italian houses are Andre Laug and Sanlorenzo. Laug spent four years designing for Antonelli and now has his own white-walled, brown-carpeted salon in Piazza di Spagna, a very right location. His collection this year has the sharp, constructive lines he loves, with no needless frills. * • At Sanlorenzo is a .young fashion Hand-decorated milk cans sire used for arty* thing but milk^Mrs. Carl Rubeltnan of Oxford and DeWayne Heckman13, Greenshield Road, Orion ‘YV . >, Township, suggest ideas for these elegant containers. They are to be sold at St. Mary !s-in-the-Hills fair on Saturday. \ An i o Pucci topcoat in light green wool jersey with matching cap. A two-piece coat and dress ensemble by Antonelli in red and brown wool plaid. The hat is of the same fabric. to the FLOOR SHOP ana COOL AIR-CONDITIONED SHOPPING COMFORT! The barricade at the corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth LaM Road does not affect the local traffic tp our store ... There is no construction in the area! yxir LINOLEUM RUGS $49£ CLOSE-OUT Wallboard Tile SOLID YINTL TILE Qe 9”x9” 9 Ea. $475 ■w Sheet 4’x6 MOSAIC TILE MICA SPECIAL OZITE CARPET TILE COUNTER TOPPING 4’ x 8’ Sheets C Green Blue White Vinyl Asbestos 12"xl 2" Cushion Back TILE 7‘ A LAHut V SELECTION ea. OF COLORS! • Greaseproof • jAlcohol Proof • Stain Resistant it Quality — Marble Chip Design ACROSS from HUDSONS f- PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOjl PARKING Opart Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Tuas., Wad., Sot., 9 A.M: to 6 P.M. TJIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1968 Boyfriend's Game Is Blqckmail Summer 'Do' at VWC Is Now Only Happy Memory By SIGNE KARLSTROM It was a festive party at the Village Woman’s Club Saturday evening. Their only summej* party — outdoor barbecue dinner and dance — was a huge success. Capacity reservations were filled early; the weather was perfect and the tables with green table cloths and huricane lamps decorated with daisies made almost attractive setting. Mr. and Mrs. Judge W. Bearden were chairmen, together with the Kenneth R. Dickinsons as -cochairmen. The Beardens had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Misch, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moons, the Hubert Pattersons, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Weir and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kaump. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl, Jr. were o at the dinner their time betweentheir also at the dinner dance. The Diehl family is dividing their time between their home here and their home at Lake Angelus where the young people especially enjoy swimming and sailing. Julie who is interested in the arts will be attending Pratt’s in' New York this fall; Lloyd III is presently busy with his drivers training; Cynthia is having a fascinating experience working on the - presidential convention in Washington; and Meg and her friends Are taking advantage of every sport available this summer. Mrs. Carson E. Dalton returned from a quick visit with her son Carson and his family in Caro, 111., bringing with her grand-daughter Cynthia. Today (Monday) Mrs. Dalton and Cynthia meet another granddaughter from Summit, N. J., Linda Ruth Youngman who will be spending a week here. Later Linda’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Youngman, will visit here and all will make a trip West. Mrs. Ata Berker has returned home after six weeks of travel with her father, Boris Hagelin. They visited Switzerland where Mr. Hagelin resides part of the year, Greece, Austria and Sweden. MRS. RALPH J. WINTER Ginger Dodge Weds Ralph Winters Newlyweds, the Ralph James Winters (nee Ginger Joyce Dodge) departed for a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands following a reception at the Gingellville Community Center Saturday evening. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph1 M. Dodge of Hiram Street^ Orion Township and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Winter of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, were wed earlier that evening in United Methodist Church of Lake Orion. For the exchange of vows . b y candlelight, the bride chose a Bianchi ' gown of ivory peau de soie with matching chapel length train fastened at the shoulders. Alencon lace, frosted wjth seed pearls, accented the Empire bodice. To secure her illusion veil, she wore a Bianchi pillbox of matching lace. White gardenias with Stephanotis comprised the bride’s bouquet. Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Louise, and Carl N. Hartkoff of St. Louis,. Mo. Michele Dingman and-Kenneth Strzelecki attended as flower girl and ring bearer. t . Other members of the> wedding party were bridesmaids Mrs. Earnest Smith, Mrs. Jhomas Lacey, Jacquelynn Vallad, Charlek Cronick, Frank Lamping and Kent Carpenter. f , M OVER Inform Nice Guy Affair Is Over By ABAGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am caught in a terrible web and live in constant fear. Please help me. I have been married for five yearns and justD^^^Bm^ a housewife. Recently ilSHHEi started working to sup-§D^Mjt’^L plement our income. met this nice guy at. y jD work and we became at-!, , -JmeBrek tracted to each other. One thing led to another, , and we would stop for ’ a drink after work. Then I started going to his ABBY place on my day off. . Now I want to break off with him. When I told him I wanted to stop this affair he said he wouldn’t let me, and if I didn’t continue to see him he would tell my husband everything. What am I going to do? He is single. He has nothing to lose, and I have everything to lose. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: The name of that game is BLACKMAIL. Tell this “nice guy” that the affair is over, and if he wants to tell your husband, to go ahead and tell him. The chances are, he won’t, because an admission of this kind will invite trouble for himself. But if he does, prepare to get on your knees and ask your husband to forgive you. It won’t be easy, but it’s better than living in constant fear. ★ ★ it DEAR ABBY: 1 am 21 and plan to marry a man who is 24. His mother died when he was a baby, and his older sister raised him. They have always been very close, and she is like a mother to him. k My problem is this: For our wedding gift, his sister gave us all our linen, blankets, and bedspreads. I thought this was very nice of her, but Abby, they were for TWIN BEDS, and we hadn’t planned on having twin beds. -When We told her, she looked hurt, but she took them back to exchanger; Don’t most newlyweds have a double French Designers Take Nate Fashion World Nods at Rome bed? And if so, why would his -sister assume that we were going to have twin beds? GETTING MARRIED DEAR GETTING: You say that she has always been ‘‘very close” to her brother. Perhapsl unconsciously she doesn’t want to accept the fact that ' someone else will be even closer, to him. In any case, she should have asked first. DEAR ABBY: I am a teen-ager and I am writing this letter because I have something to say. I love to “take trips” t« find my real self. I don’t use drugs or LSD, but what I use is just‘as effective. When I feel low or disgusted with something or somebody I “take a trip” by going to some quiet secluded spot. (I live on p farm, so I use the pastures.) I just lie down and think about people and .what I can do for them, and how I have behaved toward thlm. The “drug” I use is fresh air. I inhale as deeply as I can and all at orifce the world seems so much brighter: Then I remind myself to smile more often because when I smile I find that people smile back to me. Before I started taking these “trips” I was a very small and selfish person. I thought only of myself. Now I think of others. Maybe if a few hippies would try this hew “drug”, they would learn to love the world better, and wouldn’t want to escape from it. Sincerely yours. KARYN EK, WEST LINN, ORE. * * ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abbey, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. ’ E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope: . THE PONTIAC, PRESS. MONDAY, JIJLY 13. 1968 PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 President Johnson agreed to meet with President of South Viet Nam in Honolulu, Hawaii. a-Vo Nguyen Qiap b-Nguyen Van Thieu c-Nguyen Cao Ky . 2 At a “Summit" meeting with.Presidents of five Central American nations, Mr. Johnson offered U.S. loans of millions of dollars fbr the region. ' True or False? 3 The (CHOOSE ONE: National, American) League won baseball’s major league All-Star Game for the sixth time in a row. 4 The Army announced that many soldiers who have served in Viet Nam and certain other, areas will be discharged from service early. True or False? 5 Some California citizens have been signing petitions to try to have a new election to remove Governor Ronald Reagan from officp. ThiB procedure, which is only allowed in certain states, is known as a.... a-referendum b-recall c-primary PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 mediate 2 moratorium a-work together b- suspension of activity c-general agreement 3.....collaborate d-relaxation of tensions 4 consensus e-try to settle a dispute between two or more 5 detente parties PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.... .Floyd McKisstck a-President,World Bank b-Director, Congress of 2.... Robert McNamara facial Equality c-Chairman, Armed 3..,. , Wilt Chamberlain •Forces Joint Chiefs of Staff Clark Clifford dl(-Secretary of Defense 4.... ,s” e-”pro” basketball starj traded to Los Angeles 6.... .Earle Wheeler team 71568 ® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, July 15, 1968 'Kent* Pwyi&K Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points Tor each correct answer. Communist China may build nuclear-missile “subs,” report said a : 4......1 «v Eisaku Sato is Premier ' | of this nation ■ L Senate Majority ^ Leader Mike Mansfield 4... Britain took new steps to protect its ourreney players’ strike threat delayed start of NFL training New York Governor Rockefeller celebrated 60th birthday ,U.S. and USSR announced start of New York-Moscow passenger service Billie Jean King and Rod Laver won Wimbledon singles titles this nation tested another atomic device in Pacific California Governor Ronald Reagan v , HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 40 or Under???- H*mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How can vacationers and campers help protect" our nation’s natural beauty?__________ THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! ■ NO SCOIS, Name the five nations in the Central American Common Market. Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS esiu etsoo ‘enSejeoiN ‘eieuiateng seinpuoH ‘JopcA|«s 13 :39N3TIVH3 1-6 !3-8 ‘H-l !j-9 hf-B ‘fl-9 jM UK *0-1 :Zin0 108WAS 9-8 ip-9 Se-e ie-z iq-( :||| mvd p-8 ia-9 ie-g iq-g ie-j :|| lUVd q-g ienJi-9 !|euou*N-£ i»nJl-E iq-i :| lUVd House Critic of War Foes Dies HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Rep. Joe Pool, -D-Tex., an outspoken critic of Vietnam war protesters and resistance to the draft, collapsed and died at the Houston airport Sunday, after being stricken with ah apparent heart attack. He was 57.' * * ‘it Pool was a member of the House Committee on Un-Ameri-tan Activities and had advocated 20-year jail terms for those who blocked troop train or sent blood and supplies to the Viet Cong. The Dallas congressman was pronounced dead shortly after p.m. Sunday at Southeast Memorial Baptist Hospital in Houston. “From all appearances, the man died of a heart attack,’1 said a spokesman at the Harris County medical examiner’s office. Pool, a strong supporter of President Johnson’s Vietnam LUCILLE BALL -HENRY FONDA 'lfrui’s.JfineandOlJRS raiKEEGO ] NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER (BEST MUSICAL SCORE) i <*TuIie Andrews ■mm m V "MlUI Mary lylerMoore Carol Channing iJi ROSS HUNTER'S • fiJWOSS EsX TkOROUQHW MODERNMiUiE Pilot is State Man Plane Hunted in West HELENA, Mont. (UPf)H full-scale search >as to begin early today for a light plane, with five persons aboard, mfss-ing on a flight between Seattle, Wash., and the Helena Airport. The pilot was identified as Garland Reynolds, Berrien Springs, Mich. The names of the four passengers were not! immediately known. Authorities said the singleengine Bonanza wjas due at I Helena at 2 p.m. Sunday. The last contact was earlier, when Reynolds radioed the Spokane, Wash., airport concerning weather conditions at Mullan Pass on the Montana-Idaho border. "Reynolds’ flight plans indicated he would have been out of fuel a half-hour after being due. at Helena, according to Montana Aeronautics Commission Director Jack Wilson WATCH FOR PLAN| Aircraft along the route were I notified to watch for the red and white plane. Wilson said the route — Seattle to Spokane to 'Mullan to Missoula to Helena — is not difficult. He said the moun-| tains are not high and the,| weather has been good; and It’s well-traveled. He said thtre were fairly strong winds aloft, but “The tubulence wasn’t enough to bother anyone.’’ Because of the high winds, Wilson also directed that ^ the search be extended east of | Helena. JnwLewis ■Li THe BriDGE j IPWEfc THiRiVW WHO§ ~ MNMK& IHE MBST?L 0IANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS - BOX OFFICE OPtH T-EXCITIN6 POWER RIDES ^ nniiiiCD^C DRIVE-IN THEATER VUlillilCnif C Union Lk. at HauartyRd. mm EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN showtime: dusk CHILDREN UNOIR IX FREE THE MlRlSCH CORPORATION pt.i.r a BLAKE EDWARD; PROoucno COLOR DyOeLuic PANAVISIO « PeterSell m LEW-CAIlONtR LAVfN ©lAfl KiSBcE am, BIIRT LANCASTER "THESMiPNUNTERS" •SZf 1 mnamswr: COIN ky Mm UNITED ARTISTS l MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. r Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF REQUIRED Air Conditioned The Call-Girl racket... The thrill-seeking housewives.. mn "LOVE IS A FOUR LETTER WORD" SAVE up to *5195 at WKC on 'GENERAL ELECTRIC' Refrigerators 'GE' Dial Defrosting 11.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Full Width FREEZER Regular ‘SAVE *21.95 *178 • Only 28" Wide • iFreezer holds up to 64 lbs. • Chitter tray • 3 cabinet' shelves • vegetable drawer • 9-position temperature control • Sparkling white. ■ ■ ;■ r { GE No-Frost 16 Cu. Ft; Refrigerator with Giant FREEZER-Holds Up t6147 Pounds Regular $329*5 i SAVE *51.95 • No defrosting ever! • Twin Vfegetable bins holds h bushel — all porlelain • Rollout on/wheels for easy cleaning • 7-Day meat pan keeps meat fresh without freezing for 7 days. j 108 N. Saginaw Ff 3-7114 ' NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS at WKC OPEN TONITE 'fil 9 P.M. — DAILY. 9:30 tp 5:30 P.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Stare ’ S, : 1 % igm, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 l; I | p........ .......... I W*J I i PONTIAC PRESS 1 * Vacation Mail Subscription Order J J Date u> start...................._ m • Date to discontinue............................. a J Rates: 75t per week ” ( e I $1.50 for 2 weeks ■ , | Anywhere in the U.S.A. I - « |. Mail To: | | Name..... ...................Address.............. | I RFD. ........City.............Stale.......Zip..... I & \ | Mail, this coupon with your remittance to: Circulation Dept, I | The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. - | ■ > * I Your Home Address.... ij J...................... ■ r a Phone Number......................................... | B=-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY Deaths rh Pontiac, Nearby Areas is rttftariiiimffliifrenrirr r - -irinwnwtmiV'- iTirnritm itutusiunm Donald H. B6yd Jr, Service for Donald H, Bnyd Jr., 24, of 583 Peacock will jie p.m. tomorrow at the New Hope Bible Churchy Clarkston, V/ith burial In Ottawa P ai r k Cemetery. His body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks ton. Mr. Boyd died Saturday of injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was employed as a relief man at General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife Shirley; two daughters, Mary E. and Margaret R. Johns; a son, Donald H. Boyd in, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs. Linda Summers of Clarkston and Mrs. Jay Stump of Waterford Township; a brother, Jack C. of Claries ton; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Courtemanche of Pontiac. Mrs. Otis Dalby Service for Mrs. Otis (Leah) Dalby, 67, of 590 E. Walton will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Silver Crest Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Huntopn Funeral Home. Mrs. Dalby, a member of Silver Crest Baptist Church, died Surviving are five sonk Robert, Arthur and William/, all of Pontiac, Raymond and R’lchard, both of Waterford Towns fcip; a brother; a sister; 19 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Richard S. Jackson Service for Richard S Jackson, 85, of 100 Mark Will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at; the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jackson, a retired city employe and a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac" the F&AM and the Knights of Pythias, died Saturday. Survivors include hht wife, Jennie; two sons, Richard S. Jr. of Hamilton, Ohio, and Sterling W. of Birmingham, Alta.; brother; and tjhre grandchildren. Catherine Lawson Memorial Service f( Catherine Lawson, 52. of 5010 Sberwell, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church, Detroit. Burial will be private. Miss Lawson died yesterday. She was employed j at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium. p Surviving is a sister. Tributes may be Bent to Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium and the Michigan Heart Fund. r Ralph W. Long Service for Ralph W. Long, 60, of 4444 Monroe, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday atOCoats Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Long, a district manager for the Detroit News, .died yesterday. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias 19, Pontiac. Surviving ate bis wife, Helen ;-three daughters, Mrs. -Johnson andjgMrs. John Sutter^ both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Vl Gene Cartier of Highland Township; two sons, James T. Long of Clarkston and Ralph W. ' Jr. of Waterford Township; / two sisters, Mrs. Vida Fortiyce of ‘Waterford Township, and Mrs. Thurman Ruggles «of Milford; tjjiree brothers, j including Lorin of Waterford Township, and K. Lewis off Milford; and 16 grandchildren. Huntpon Funeral Horde with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rowston died Saturday. He was foftnerly employed by Borden Dairy. Surviving, are two brothers, including Wilbur of Pontiac, and three grandchildren. Mrs.^ Theodore Schulze Service for Mrs. Theodore (Edna) B. Schulze, 54, of 55 Edison will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRRS. Schulze died Saturday. She was a former employe of the Oakland County prosecutor’s Office. Surviving are her husband; ro daughters, Wanda L. Schulze and Phyllis A. Schulze, both of Detroit; two sons, Dwight J. of Milford and Gerald Humboldt, Iowa; two brothers, Russel Ridley and Frederick Ridley, both of Pontiac; and one sister, Mrs. Charles Heavens,- Pontiac. Manuel Trevino Jr. Service for Manuel Trevino Jr., 4-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Trevino of 173 Clifford, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The infant died today. Mrs. Carl A. Tricker Service for Mrs. Carl W. (Ruth A.) Tricker, 67, of 3704 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Tricker died today. She had been employed at Consumers Power Co. for 42 years. She attended United Presbyterian Church and was a past president of the Pi Omicron Sorority, Iota Eta Chapter. Surviviig are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Artheale Bar ranger of Pontiac; two brothers, including Sydney of Pontiac; and a grandson. Mrs. Fred Younglove Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Fred (Rosella) Burke Younglove, 71, of Harrison will be 1 p.m. Tuesday the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Younglove died Saturday. She was formerly in real estate and was a member of the Zonta Club and the Business and Professional Women’s Club in Royal Oak. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Stanton Evans of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two sons, Walter Burke of Detroit and Robert Burke of Toledo; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Metrlin P. Paulson | . Servioj’ for Merlin P. Paulson, 51, of VI S. Roselawn will be 1:30 pin. tomorrow at die St. Trmity/ Lutheran Church with burial j in Mayville, N.D. Ar-noents are by the Sparks-Griffuft Funeral Home. Mr./Paulson, a city bus driver and a. member of the St. Trinjty Viran /Church, died Satur- mmi ■' fiorviVors include his wife, Dtofotfay; two sons, Harold T. with the Army in Ft. Lee, Va., and Ronnie M. of Pontiac; and two brothers, including LaVern Pjiulson of Waterford Township. The family has requested that c« mtributions be made to the St. trinity Lutheran School Fund. J Walter H. Rowston 1 A private service.for Walter .‘H. Rowston, 82, of 193 Norton ’will be 18 a.m. tomorrow at the 'Mrs. Lloyd Algoe ORTONVILLE — Service, for Mrs. Lloyd (Cora L.) Algoe, 79, of 170 (hurch will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with hurial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Algoe died Saturday. She served on the Mann School Board for eight years and the Richfield Township iBoard for six years and was member of the Order of the Eastern Star 286, Ortonville, Brandon Grange 973, Oakland County Pomona Grange, Genesee County Farm Bureau, Goodrich Women’s Club, and the Goodrich Civic League. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leona Hutchings of Ortonville, and one brother. Carvel H. Cogger SOUTH LYON-Carvel H. Cogger, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cogger of 58358 11 Mile, died Sunday. His body is at the Phillips Funeral Home. The boy was a student at1' South Lyon Community School member of the South Lyon Methodist Church. Surviving besides his parents are one sister, Betty at home; four brothers, Douglas, Edward, Thomas and Paul, all at home; one grandfather; and one grandmother. Mrs. Millard Greenman OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Millard (Lizzie M.) Greenman, 80, of 4550 Gallagher will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avan Cemetery^ Mrs. Millard, a member of the WSCS and the Paihf Creek United Methodist Church, died Saturday. , \ Surviving are a sister and a brother, Clarence Kremer of Rochester. Arthur W. Kroger ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Arthur W. Kreger, 56, of 675 Pleasant Ridge will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, lake Orion, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Kreper, who was a sales engineer with Trim Treads Inc., died Saturday. He was a member ot’ithe Lake Orion Lions Club and a past president of the Deckerville Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, lone; a daughter, Mrs. Danny Laskey of Taylor; two brothers; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester. Mrs. William McLaren BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William M. (Grace B.) McLaren, 91, of 3425 W. Breckenridge will be Wednesday in Brooklyn, N.Y, Mrs. McLaren died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Daniel of Scotland and William Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Jiellegher Brooklyn; one “ brother grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Joseph E. McMahon BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for Joseph E. McMahon, 72, of 31619 Auburn will be 10 a.m. Wednesday with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Royal Oak. Mr. McMahon, a retired employe- of Detroit Edison Co. died yesterday. Surviving are one nephew and four nieces. Sailor From Detroit Stabberj in Boston BOSTON (AP) - AVyoung sailor who suffered stal/wounds when attacked by a group of youths in Boston’s Rbxbury section was reported in satisfactory condition at nearby Chelsea Naval Hospital Sunday night. Police said Seaman Raymond Dell, 24, of Detroit, who was stationed aboard the USS Talbot in Newport, R.I., was attacked by six- youths early Sunday. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Two blazes killed one fireman and routed hundreds of persons Sun- »y. Fire* Director John P. Cau-field said both fires were “definitely suspicious.” ★ k k One fire raced through half a dozen vacant tenements in Newark’s predominantly Negro Central Ward, the scene exactly a year ago of rioting that took 26 lives. The blaze began at 2:30 a m. 35 at Party Robbed in Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR UR -Police in Southwestern Lower Michigan today were seeking five men who crashed a party at a Benton Harbor home late Sunday night and robbed about 35 guests at gunpoint. Police said the men were armed with pistols, r 1 f 1 e s , shotguns and possibly a machine gun. The wanted men escaped with an estimated $1,000-$3,000 in cash andj an undetermined amount of jewelry. State Police joined Benton Harbor police and Berrien County sheriff’s deputies in setting up roadblocks, but officers said the barricades were lifted shortly after 3 a.m. The mass robbery was at the home of John Sherman Atcher. None of the guests was reported harmed. Police Action Pontiac police; officers and Oakland Comity sheriff’s deputies investigated 134 reported incidents and made 11 arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—14 Autb thefts—2 , Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—7 Assaults—10 * Shopliftings—2 - Armed robberies—1 ■ Unarmed robberies—1 , Rapes—1 ' - Obscene phone calls—3 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—4 Traffic offenses—24 Property damage acci- Vandals Hit School Again Vandals smashed windows at the Herrington Hills Elementary School, 541 Bay, for the second time in a week, it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Officers said 11 windows wire broken with rocks and BBs. Damage was estimated at about $150. *' k * At least six windows were reported shattered by vandals last Tuesday. ftuilt to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKERS Monuments . . . .......from $195 Markers................Jfrom$ 35 • Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronn HIM for Meieoriet N* gsastertss it Btl«w Oemefsty Corner of W. Highland Rd. & Airport Road (Aero; from Oakland County Airport) Stans a Services now open 'Suspicious' Newark Fires Kill One, Rout Hundreds Items arid $100 Lost in Break-In Items valued at more than $700 and $100 in cash were reported stolen early today in a break-in of a Pontiac home. James Dunn, 34, of 427 Thors told Pontiac police he found his hduse had been entered when he returned home about 1:20 a.m: j ★ ★ ★ Taken were a television set, a stereo, a radio, several electric kitchen utensils, a watch, two rings and eight suits, vestigators were1 told. Police said entry was made by breaking out a basement window. k ° k, Sr Identification officers checked for latent fingerprints at the scene, police said. and sent hundreds of resident! from threatened tenement! across the street fleeing in nigh clothes and underwear. FATHER OF TWO The fire took the life of fii man Edward Dennis, a 41-y< old father of two. Autboril said he died, of exhaustion. Caufield said an investigatJm would delve into the possibly : arson. k k “Why would a fire start inthe middle of the night in vacant buildings?” he said. A short time later, a tiuje-a-larm blaze broke .out in cant four-story factory onlMul-berry Street in downtoi wark. One fireman was subtly injured and the facto;; burned out. At the first fire, mosti>f the residents were able to rtnim to their homes'after the fife was brought under control. Caufield said the apartment houses received only sight heat damage from the fire aross the street. .LyonBoyJI, Is Found Dead Apparently Overcome in Shed by Gases Hospital Picketing Brings Arrest of 39 TOPEKA, Kan. UR - Thirty-nine persons were arrested Sunday»and charged with contempt of court in connection with picketing at two state hospitals here. All were held in jail overnight. Judge E. Newton Vickers ordered a hearing today after a meeting attended by the Shawnee County prosecutor and attorneys representing the state and the Kansas Health Workers Union Local 1271. William Lucy of Washington, D. C., an international representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, also was at the meeting. ★ * * In all, 85 persons were arrested Saturday-night and Sunday. Two , juveniles were released and turned over to juvenile authorities. Fourty-four others are charged with blocking traffic and entrances to Topeka State Hospital and the Kansas Neurological Institute misdemeanor that carries a fine of up to $100 on conviction for a first offense. Sunday was the fourth day of picketing, j Injury accidents—12 Ex-Cranbrook Chaplaincies Word has been received here of the death of The lev. Walter H. Young, of Stowe,Vt., former chaplain of Cranbnok School. Young was filled .in -a mountain-climbing accident in Switzerland. He was 49. Mr. Young came to the area in 1945 and served las curate , at •Christ Church Crjnbrook until 1947 when he was named chaplain for Cranirook ''School. + k * In 1964 he beeline assistant h e adm as ter] at Stowe Preparatory Schotl, Stowe, Vt. the position he' held at the time of his death. ■A survidsd by three children, Sandra Stephen and Laurie, Memorials mat be sent to the Walter H. Ydlng Memorial Fund at Stowe School. An 11-year-old South Lyon boy was apparently overcome by inert or- natural gases garly yesterday in a small storage shed in the back yard of his family’s home, Brighton State Police said today. ' The body of Carvel H. Cogger was discovered by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cogger of 58358 11 Mile, about 8:30 a.m. yesterday, police said. * ’ ★ ★ South Lyon fire officials were; called to the scene resuscitators, but the boy could not be revived. Medical experts and officials of the Consumer Gas Co. are meeting . today ,to try determine what sort of gas might have accumulated in the small sooden shack. SAMPLES EXTJf^ACTE D Air samples have been extracted from the structure, which was described by police as about eight feet by 10 by eight. In the floor, of the structure is a small opening that leads to a storage ‘basement underground. There is no gas outlef or gas pump nearby, police noted. Parents of the boy told State Police the Carvel has stored fishing bait in the shed. for years, and that he was goiqg to get some worms when H®"apparently was overcome by the ases. It was estimated by police that he was in the shed about one hour, i Mr. and Mrs, Cogger also told officials they had noticed an odor over the years, but it was never strong or offensive. The odor was described by police as similar to that of a musky, damp cavern. 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Our piofeuional service makes Let us enter you in what tl Dept of Interior calls “simultaneous; oil and gas filings on Federal public-domain land.” For $25 we will (1) file for you on a tract our experienced geologists consider valuable, (2.) pay the Gov’t’s $10 filing fee, and (3) advance the returnable yearly rental of 50# per acre. (Only suc-cessful drawees pay rent,) PUBLIC LANDS LEASING, INC. Div. NA-7, Tower Suite, Petroleum Bldg., Roswell, New Mex. 88201 ____profess______ it easy for you to enter this Gov’t-conducted drawing. And our experts pick the kinds of parcels for which oil companies offer both attractive sums for, the leases and percentage overrides for the life of producing wells. $25 is all you pay to participate. For complete details, send 25# in coin. IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A DRIVER BETWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND 25 IT WILL PAY TO CHECK THE INSURANCE RATES NOW OFFERED BY FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL! New rates recently announced by Frankonmuth Mutual provide from medost to substantial savings for most drivers in this young aga group. FRANKENMUTH?. DANIELS 563 West Huron INSURANCE AQENCT FE 3-7111 Want $1000? The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will assist the family, if requested, in the selection of a cemetery lot if one h needed. , The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Island, N.Y., is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. (Phone FEDERAL ♦ 4511 HEARING AID CENTER VfoOII... Qualitone ft.All Leading Instruments THOMAS B, APPLETON 36 W. Huron — Main Floor Hiker Bldg. (Patlcinq On Oih ^Premise* J|||j||p it Come to where the money Get more money at Ben- aft Beneficial...for your eficial. Call up . . . or JlSS • vacation end all your come to where the money Is summer expenses. Why set-., . now. You’ll be Surprised tie for less money than you how mudh more you can get really want? Call Beneficial. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—- (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit __ • 10 N. Saginaw ..............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford ■ f • 477 Elizabeth Lake Ref. ,--1---. 334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS ® 1968 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. „ 855 WEST HURON ST. j PONTIAC USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAV, JULY 15, 1968 mjuLI Hikes Give Smokers ,a Slow Burn States Up CigaretteTax The following are top prices covering sales of locally gftwn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau- of Markets as of Thursday. Produce FRUITS Cherries, Sour, 8-qt. crt.. Cherries, Sweet, 16-ql. crt. .. Currants, Red, O-qt. crt... Raspberries, Red, I2.pt. crt. . Raspberries, Black, 12-pt. crt. Strawberries, 14-qt. crt. . VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. . Beans, Wax, bu. .A......... Basts, dz. bch. A.......... Broccoli, ds. bch. . A .... Cabbage, curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu........... cahhaae, sprouts, bu....... s Standard Variety, bt Carrots, bch. Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Cucumbers, slicers, bu.......... Dill, dz, Mb. ................. Kohlrabi, dz. pch. ............. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved generally higher in fairly active trading early today. Helped by good economic news, stocks advanced ton balance. Gains outnumbered losses by .about 120 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up, more) than a point. IBM rose about 2 points. The company reported! second-quarter earnings 46 per cent higher than for the like period a year ago. Chrysler gained 1 and Montgomery Ward about lMi. Potatoes, 90-lb. beg ...............'IAS Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ................ 2.25 Radishes, Rad. dz. bch......... . . 1.25 Radlahas, While, dZAbch............. 1.25 Rhubarb, dz. bch. '....... j M Squash, Italian, V* Du. Squash, summer, Vi bu. Tomatgss, 14-lb. bskt. . . Tomatoes, Hot House, t-lb. .........WR Turnips, dz. bch.................... 1.75 Turnips, topped. bU................ 3.00 J GREENS Coltard7 b Kale, bu. Mustard, Spinach,’b .. .01.75 ... 2.00 .. 2.00 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Romaine, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (APt-rfUSDA)—Ego prices gsr ^dozen by first recelvlers (including Grade A iumbo, 40-43; extra large, 35**-40; large, 34W-35V4; medium. 30V5-33; smell, 11-20. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices paid per pound Mr No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 11-20; heavy type roasters, 25-24; broilers and fryers whites, 21-21 Vi; barred rocks, 24Vi-24; 21-21 Vi; barred tea CHICAGO BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile E xchange—Buttor steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 9. Sscore AA 44; 92 A 44; 90 B 64*4; 19 C 40Vi; l-------- 90 B 45; 09 C 42. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 1C — — or better Grade A Whites 3414; 30; standards 24; checks 10. changedi hits Rock Livestock Mart Moves Generally Higher Maremont, slightly delayed, sank more than a point at its opening. The Federal Tirade Commission has challenged more than 40 acquisitions made by Maremont since 1963 to broaden , and integrate its operations. TWA also dropped a couple of points. Little change was shown by other airlines. The major steelmakers improved fractionally. Autos mixed, rubbers a shade 1 on balance, electronics higher. in auto sales and an increased flow of favorable earnings comparisons of larae corporations were regarded as encouraging. Chadbouro-Gotham was up V» at 17 on a block of 28,000 On Friday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dropped .8 to 349.2. Prices were* higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gulf American and Coburn rose neai ty a point each. Stop ‘N’ Sho], lost more than a point. Active fractional gainers Included New holding of earnings for the new 10 per cent surtax. But the It was the first day of with- Idria Mining, Reeves Industries, Kin-Ark Oil, Lerner Stores Warrants, and Banner The New York Stock Exchange Ab*x CP 1.40 ACF Imf 2.20 Ad Mlllls .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AirRMtn 1.50 -A- x13 45 45 45 I- Amerada 1 Am Airlln .40 AmBdcsl 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ‘"rySug 1.0 •Cyan n.25 —lEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 4 3044 1044 3444 15 4444 44V4 4444 -r 11 3414 1414 2414 + 15 4414 1314 8314 - 14 22 2114 22 -I- 35 3144 311* 3144 + 107 3414 2414 '24 + 24 1744 1744 1744 — I 17 2514 2514 2514 — 14 13 37 3444 37 7 4444 4414 4414 39 3044 3014 3014 25 4914 4914 4914 4 5514 5515 5514 . .. 9 0714 (71k, (714 ....... 45 2744 2714 2714 — 14 A Photo .01a Am Smalt 2 Am Std | Am TAT 2.40 Am Tdb 1.90 « Corp nd 2.50 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattlo 100; utility cows 19.50-21.00; cuttor 17.50-19.50; not enough hogs, vaalars or ~|kAto| on offar tor markof fast. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs U.S. 1-2 204-210 IbO 23JO-23.75; 3-4' — ... lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 300-400 lbs 1I.75-19.7S; 2-3 500450 lbs 17.25-10.00. . Cattle 1J00; choice 1.0501,350 lbs slaughter stoors yield gredte. 2-4 27.25-28.00; mixed good and choice 24.75-27.25; choice 825-1,025 lbs slaughter heifers, ylald grade 2-4 24.5027.25; mixed good and choice, 24.25-24.75. Sheep 200; spring slaughter Iambi steady; choice rT —— to mostly 28.50. a 90110 lb( 28.00 American Stock Exch. Alax Ma .10g Am Petr .32* ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw I Brit Pat .44a Campbl Chib 29 2214 2244 2214 + 14 40 3944 3944 — 12 7 13-14 7V4 7 11-14—1 95 714 744 7** .. II 314 344 114 4 3144 31'A 3144 + 111 17 1414 17- .. 41 12 1144 12 473 044 8V* 4 39 “ . ■ 2244 2244 22141 Dlxllyn Corp - 17 34 3344 3344 Dynatodrn 47 1844 18 1814 • EquityCp .311 244 844 8V4 0*4 Fed Resrces 52 114* 11 11 ' FeimoM Oil 13 2444 2544 2414 Frontlor Air 5 14V4 4114 1414 • Frontier Air 5 1414 1414 14V4 • Gan Plywood 85 1214 12 1214 • Giant Yal .40 29 1144 1114 1114 Goldfield 102 1214 1114 11** - - Gt Bas Pat 103 51* 514 5V4 + V4 1______ .... Gulf Am Cp 155 1714 1444 17 — VklCoteSolv 5Pe HoernerW .82 37 2214 2114 22V, — *4 ComwEd 9130 Husky O .15a 30 241* 24 241* — 1* Comsat Hycon Mfg I 15'* 151* 1514 + 1* Con Edit 1.1 Hydrometl 25 22 2144 2114 .... ConEHclnd Imper Oil 2a 1 43'* 431* 431* .... ConFood 1,4 ' coBjjgjG • ■ AM Rich 3.10 Allas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp IM Avnet Inc V50 Avon Pd’f+.M BeechAirc lb Bell How .40 Bendlx 1.40 S3 20V4 2714 i io anadiU 5 4544 IS 4414 ____ .......... 31 3544 3544 3514 + 14 M Ml* 2114 2314 + 14 42 3214 2214 2214 14 <114 51 51 . .. 95 1314 13 13—14 21 4214 4214 42V4 1 " 68 171* 1414. 17 — B 24 0714 0714 8714— 14 17 2814 3814 ----- 141 5114 51 .... 53 3514 3414 3514 + 14 8 3314 3314 3314 - " 25 3114 31'* 31'* — 40 5114 5014 51 — 14 1114 1114 1114 + 5 *314 4314 43'* — 14 5114 5114 5114 — 17 4H4 4014 4014 .... 12 75 741* 75 +114 25 9V4 491* 4914 + 14 10 341* 3414 341* — 14 — 614 *14.. 9 4914 4914 4914 + 8 6214 4214 4214 —111 Bengi Bath Boeing BolseCa Borden ... BorgWar BrlstMyer wt ' 95 1214 12 12V4 .. Stl 1*0 112 31 30*4 31 + 1 1.20 70 41 4714 6714 + ■asc .25 9 60* 59*4 59*4 - - ■“ 19 34 34 34 - 5 3! 31 31 £ 120 781* 78 78 -- 10b i mo /( 1.20 / iii; 4 3014 30 3014 + 1 , 5 3414 3*14 3414 — 1 47 1914 1914 1914 + 1 I 4314 43 431* + T 22 21314 213 213 -11 Cal Finanl CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Cent SW 1.70 Carre 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAi L40 CFI Stl JB Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII stP P ChIPneu 1.80 ChrlsCraft la 'Vysler 2 _.TFIn 1.00 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIHI 1.92 Cocacola 1.20 Cota Pal 1.10 CoMnRad .00 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre ‘ — 189 10'* 914 10 3 33 3214 3214 5 33*4 33*4 33%4 _ 7 3114 311*, 3114 - V4 4 30'* 381* 3814 — 14 5 2914 29*4 29*4 x9 41 2614 2414 ... .. 41 41 . .. 22 7714 77 77 +11* 18 4814 4814 4814 + 14 5 J9V* 591* »>/» — *% 4 59'- —......... x26 29 39 441. „. 12 2814 281 9 54 39 4414 44•* 44'* . 14 + 14 63 r 57 2314 22*4 23 — 2 1314 1314 13*4 — HR 35 11<* 11a 111* + idwest Fin 116 714 TV* 714 + ■ - - ' 21 207*4 2051* 20414 - 14 1 104 104 104 gt 28 43V* 4114 4114 49 9*4 914 914 14 rim 171* 171* — 1* 11*4 12 + V* Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin MohwkO Sci NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Signal Co lo Stathom Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technl—v “ 1? r_________ 47 30*4 30*4 30*4 + ** 224 401* 3914 40V* + 14 6 35V* 351* 3514 — 14 43 4514 Mt 44*4-1* 81 34*4 3314 34 - V4 Wn Nuclear .. 9 28*4 Ml* 2814 -14 Copyrlohted by The Associated Press 1948 Stocks of .Local Interest F|WwJ^Ht?CWN?MhST0«K?*^ Quotations from the NASO are rop-' resentatlve Intor-doator prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer mark"* Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2JO Control Data Cooporln tie Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.10a Cowles .50 .. CrousaHIn lb Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 Cruc Stl 1,20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 Don Riv 1.20 -laycoCp 1.40 Jay PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DoitoAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 OM Stoll M Braun Engineering 2 Citizens UfHltlas Class A. 2 Diamond Crystal 1 Kelly Sendees 4 Mohawk Ribher Co. .3 Detrex Chemical 2 Safran Printing I Scrlpto North Control Airline Unit* WyondoH. FUNDS * Aico Standard'. .MR FlrstNatl Rt EszTr .. FirstjdM Rl EszT^.jS Alco standard .. (X) txi-A 2 tor 1 stock / RIC U LA I .75 Q 7-22 7*11 ...J Q f*1 9-15 .25 Q CR) 7-19 7-29 ConsFikrr r 1.40 69 . 30V2 15 40*41 4u mu 41 37% 371/4 37% —I 35 19% 19% 19% — l 20 55% 55% 55% + 8 5 100% 100% 100% -f 1 1 19% 19% 19% — 26 69% 69% 69% + 44 164 163% 163% — 4 56% 56% 56% 19 40% 40% 40% + •/ IS 319% 310 311 r-3 H 14% 14% 14% 1 32% 32% 32% + '/ 62 40 40 40 V 10 71% 71% 71 +1 25 40% 40% 40% + 9 20 30% 30% 30% + % 18 27% 27% 27% -f M It 27% 27% 27% — M dtiPont 2.50® Duq Lt DJU Dyns A 4 23% 23% 23% 2 H 41 41 I 2 31% 31% 31% - 13 51% 51% 51% . M Xl9 35% 34% 35% +1% 12 29% 29 29 + % 14 20% 20% 20% — % 12 26% 26% 26% + % 25 21% 21% 21% — % 7 65% 65% 65% — % 4 57% 57% 57% 1 ' 10 00% 00% 80% 33 37% 37 37% 3 39% 39% 39% ... M 165% 165 165 + % (hot J Low Last Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA8iP 1.30a Gt Watt Flnl GtwnUn 1.80 GraanGnt M 20 28% 28% 28% + 36 39% 39% 31% + % 35 30% 30% 30% t % 7 44% 44% 44% + V* 3b 75% 75% 75% + % 5 31% 30% 20% + % 9 100% 100% 100% + % 9 56 55% 55% ... 202 18 17% 18 ... 32 56% 55% 56% + 9 66 65% 65% —1 23 55% 55% . 55% — % 41 39% 39 -riihHi 3 45 + % m % — /It Int I Hecla Mng SSI,C,E« " lidylnn .30 IlySug 1.20 mestxa .80 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Co Am INA Cp 1.40 inaarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.40 lowaPSv 1.28 33 2W 24*6 24*4 1 35** 35V* 35V* 39 80** S0V* MR* 5 14*0 34*4 SMt . .. 4 4t*k 41V* 48>* —2** —H— 7 01% 01 01% - 5 61% 61% 61% + 9 37% 37% 37% .. 2 42% 42% 42% + 61 15% 15% 15% + 6 66 65% 65% .. I 35 35 ,• 35 + II 67% 67% 67% — 8 128% 128 128 -f 104 68% 60% 68% .. 21 42% 42% 42% + \ —l— 4 31% 31% 31% + 1 Hohr Cp JO RoyCCMa .72 Roy Dvt .99r RyderSys JO StLSanF 2.20 SIRagP 1.40b Sandare .30 SanFelnt .30 Schaniay l.ao xS ril CMC2.2# fl GO 1 JO „.rs Ro 1.20 Saebura .40 iharonlt 1.50 fiiollOE 2.30 ShellTm .44* SherwnWm 2 Signal Ca la Sinclair 1.10 “Tgarcn 2.40 l.80a SouCalE 1.40 17 33V* 38 33V* + *4 41 351 355 358 +3V. 40 34 33*i 33?* + " I 50V* 54 SS<* - 1 42** 42'* 42V. - V, 11 45 45 45 — 10 94V* 95’* 95V* — 2 48'* 48'* 48'* + % KanGE 1.32 Katy Ind KayeerRo .40 Kennecott 2 Kern Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sleg .80 ■—“Com .40 Val Ind ____.hi l.llo LOFGIss 2.80 Llbb McN L Lies Myers Lily Cup 1.20 Ling TV 1.31 Litton Irtd Llvlngstn OH LockhSA 2.20 LoewsTh .son LoneSCem I LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllord 2.70 >3 4--53 30*4 30'* 30'* - '* —L— 12 49 48% 49 - % 17 15% 15% 15%.... 52 15% 15% 15% % 11 24% 24% 24% + % 20 63% 63% 63% 23 16% 16% 16% 5 42% 42% 42% 8 42% 42% >42% 30 101% 99 99 20 OOVfc 79% 79% 61 12% 12 12% — % 10 57% 57% 57% + I 18 93% 92% 93 -1 U 23% 23% 23% + 76 26 r 25% 26 + 12 29% 29% 29%— 36 58 57% 57% IM.) Mifh Law Last Chg. ___________ 10 25% 25% 25%“......... Ranco Inc .92 15 iVA 36% 36% - % ** 17 42 41% 41% ..... S 24% 34% 24%.... *13 15% 15% 15% + % 39 43% 43% 43% + % 9 92 91% 91% faistoi# A Ranco Inc Raytheon .50 nii ReputoStl 2.50 Ravlon \M _ RR 35 35 57 37% 37% 37% -40 49% 3% 43% — 25 54 59% Sm- 71 9 1% 9 23 32 33% 33 - 4 42% 42% 42% -19 41% 9% 49% + 70 Wh 1 . 11 40% 49% 49% + % I 14 §6 |6 ‘ V 34 39% 33% II 30% 52% 2 6% 41% 41% J 47% 40% 47% 21 66% 66% 66% . M 22 97% 96% 97% 41% 64 46% 45% 45% ' 50 W* 20% 30% 24 53% 59% 59% 7 40% 47% JR-90 71% 71% 71% * 1% 31% 38% 31% 71 % 4 % PM an 6 39 31 60%_____ 9 S5 m mM ii 26 II .... .... 18 75% 75% 75V 20 51% 51% 51V 92 34% 34% 3#. . 15 29% 99 29% — % 43 49% 40% 49 4 ^ 59 39% 35% 35% — s 1L + V 9 43% 4 ■»L * 59% - »/4 1 d%... ......., ____ , SPA 57% 57% ... Spartan Ind 42 27% 31% 21% — „ SperryR .30a 150 49% 47% 47% -4% SquaraD .70a 115 20% MVs 20% - ^ StBrand 1.40 7 43% 43% 43% .. Std KOI It .12p 9 25% 25% 25% .. StOilCal 2.70 69 66% 66% 66% + StOllfnd 2.10 ' 16 57 57 57 . StOMNJ 1.70a 289 74% 74% 74% .. S toil Oh 2 JOb 27 67 66 66% - St Packaotna 5 10% 18% 10% - StauffCh 1.80 10 42% 42 42 Start Drug 7 StevensJ 2.25 0 53% 53% 59% - 7 71 70% 70% 4 % 45 26% 26% 26% 4 1 TampaEI .72 o 2.80 rrn 1.20 Taxatlnst .80 TaxPLd ,40e Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Tlmaln 1.90a TlmkRB 1.80 TrantWAIr 1 Transmit 1b Trantltron TriCont 2.51a TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 i 55% 59% ... 19 4 ^ i 96% -1 20 39% 39% 39% 4 107 40% 46% 46% -55 40% 67% 67% -16 16% 14 16 4 10 32% 32% 32% + 20 51% 51% 51% -26 30% 37% 30% - Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.36e MagmaC 3.60 Magna vox l dip 1:1 MartinMar i MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McDonnD .40 MaadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 MilVtAAM 1.45 2 31 31 24% _ —E— 31 - ' I 2*k 34** — 1 atonYt 1.40 boscolnd 2 GAG .10 T“A itra Corp 1 nd Johnson Ethyl Cp M vansP .Mb versharp 21 a 42V. 42*4 14 » 39 Jt ,+ I* 10*4 10*4 10*4 + 11 40V4 45*4 46'* + 2 30 39 30 - 11 31*4 32H 32*4 - 10 35V4 35 35 - 5 17** 17*4 17** + —F— 14 MW 4 23 34** 34 FedDStr 1.00 Flttrol 1.40 Fsicjwt l'.2M Flintkota I Fla Pew 1J4 ii i I SOW 39*4 + J to S3W 33W 33V* + W 12 11*4 SOW 58*4 j 11 34*4 34*4 34*4 ' 5 18*4 24*4 .14*4 ... . 16 43W 43W 43W —V4 12 Ml* ■ 43W 43*4 ... to SW 23V4 nw + '■ 130 fill'-'ini 54w — 20 30*4 10*4 20*4 . , 39 51% 51% 51% + % 5 51% 51% 51% 7 41% 41% 41% 24 22% 22% 22% 1 47% 47% 47% 6 46% 46% 46% + % 32 54% 54 * 54% * 38% 38% 38%' 1 55 55 55 . 15 89% 88% 89 16 40% 40% 40% .24% 24% 108% 106% 49% 50V4 32% 33 . - m 44* 25 31% 31 191 33% 33% ■i . . 6 144% 143% 143% M2 22% 22% 22% . —N--------- 463 34% 33% 34% + 15 53% 53 53% - 2 47% 47% 47% + R 22 138% 138 138%’+1% 28 43% 43% 43% + % 21 43% 43% 43% — % 5 29% 29 29 154 54 52 53% +2% 12 58 . 57% 58 25 64% 641 34 43% 431,_____ 14 15% 15% 15% - % 2 44 44 44 1 35% 35% 35% .. 9 30% 30% 30% — 1 45 70% 68 61 —2 34 21 20% 2Q% — ’ 6 101% 101% 101% - l 85 37% 37% 37% + 1 •8 56% 56% 56% — \ 10 30% 30% 30% + 1 13,44% 43% JJW.4-1 24 51% Occident .40b OhloEdis 1.42 OklgGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 ORnMot 1.20 Omark 1.01t Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens! II 1.35 Ltg 1.60 . __ Pet>i5g PacPwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASut 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 Forkmvls l PennOIx .60b Penney 1.40a PaPwLt 1.56 PannzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfar* Pfizer 57% 68 +1% a 40% 40% 6 43% 43% 43% - —O— 194 51% 50% 50% - 33 36% 36% 36%—% 4 24% 24% 24% + % 82 45 44% 45 + % 41 33% 33 33% + % IS 58 51% 51% — % —P— 65 35% 34% 35 — % x6 21% 28% 28% + % 102 21% 21% 21% + % 10 24% 24 24 6 24% 24% 24% . 52 36% 35% ,36% + % 127 23% 23% 23% — % ia ant 96% 36% + % 27% 28 - % 19 24% 23% 5 PflaNt‘1 PhelpsO : Phiia Ei_____ PhllMorr j J» Polaroid PPG Ind Pfoctr G 2.40 t 2.60 72 59% 93 25 __ ^ 12% 03 12 30% 62 2tt I 10 49M| JHPHHi 32 85% j81% 81% —3% 4 69% 69% 59% + % 12 0% -81% 81% — % 44 30% 30% 30% , 20 m ,55% 55% + % UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UhOilCal r.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uni royal 1.20 UnttAIrLln i Unit Aire 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit MO Uhit MM 1.20 US Borax la tJSGypsm 3a —u— 360 25% 25% 147 44% 44% 34 22% 22% 22% Hi! W. Germans Reds Block Visitors at W. Berlin Border BERLIN (AP) - East German border guards began turning back West Germans today traveling to and from West ~ lin who did hot have passports in which East German visas could be stamped. A spokesman at the West Ger- K border crossing point of nstedt said that between midnight and 8 a.m., 81 West Germans were turned back. A * * . ‘After that,” he said, started asking travelers if they Hi a passport. If they did not, advised them to turn around since they would not get through anyway.” The. East Germans had set July 15 as the deadline for West Germans to have valid passports if they wanted to go to and West Berlin, 110 miles inside East Germany. The passport regulation and accompanying visa fees are part of sweeping new restrictions on Berlin travel and commerce that the East Germans have instituted in a new bid to gain some measure of recogni-m from the West. Prior to the new restrictions. West Germans cquld travel to Berlin with only their identity cards. West Berliners can still use their identity cards, in keeping with the East German claim that West Berlin is a separate political entity and not part of West Germany. A R ★ The West Berliners, however, Isot musj; pay the fl,25 or $2.50 fees for single or round trip visas, which are attached to their identity cards. m . The Western allies have protested to the Soviet Union about the East German actions but the Russians have ignored the protests. Outbound traffic from Berlin ran into delays of up to two hours and lines of car three miles long over the weekend as vacation travel peaked. Police reported, however, that the East Germans opened additional control offices and traffic leveled off. The helmstodt spokesman said Monday traffic on the connecting autobahn between West Germany mid West Berlin was normal with only the usual delays. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If your vacation takes you through several stotes this summer you might discover something thi has the cigarette I people doing a slow burn: state cigarette taxes have risen] sharply. Within the] past year 15 states have] voted increases, a few of them to figures round as smoke rings. Florida’s tax jumped to 15 cents from 8 cents, and California’s to 10 from 8. * * * Three states lifted the tax by five cents a pack, one by four and another by three and a half CUNNIFF Car Dealership in City Is Sold The Buick dealership at 210 Orchard Lake has chafed ownership. It is now called Grimaldi Buick-Opel, Inc. Hie ir, Anthony Grimaldi, bought out Vandeputte Buick-Opel, Inc., * * , ★ The dealership handles new and used cars and has a repair department. * ’ A A ‘We’ll have a larger staff and bigger used-car inventory! We’re trying to practice tesy and offer the I possible follow-up service new cars,’.’ Grimaldi said. The dealership will service all1 GM products. AAA | Grimaldi also owns Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 900 Oakland. cents, (wo by three and five by twq. West Virginia raised its tax by only one cent. Industry spokesmen say they believe® considerations other than public health have motivated tbe legislators. But a lot of feel a desire to discourage smoking has played at least some small but critical role. SUSPICION The suspicion was expressed this way by a man closely associated with the industry, who asked, incidentally, that the statement not be attributed to {him: ‘We’re a good industry to pick on. Everyone is out to get and so if you need more field director for the Tobacco Tax Council, is that “legislatures have taken the attitude that if they increase the tax by two or three cents a pack the vending machine industry will raise their price five cents and keep the change.” The legislators might have good reason for so believing, for vending machine operators have found it unfeasible to continue inserting a couple of pennies in change between the wrapper and the package. IGNORE FACT “However,” said Maddock, the legislators “ignore the fact that vendors account for only 17 HI 8 per cent 0f the cigarettes sold money you might as well get it across the country.” from someone nobody likes.” „ .. . % 3 l Have the higher taxes hurt sales? f‘They affect the pattern Few instances can be recalled, however, when tax increases were asked for reasons of public health. One of these involved a presidential candidate, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who in 1965 sought an increase to 10 cents a pack for two announced reasons: to discourage* smoking and to increase revenue. LATTER REASON It is usually the latter reason that is given as the motivation, for most states are hard pressed to find additional revenues for services and for old projects grown more costly. Regular increases of one, two or three cents a pack were the pattern until a few years ago. But in the past couple of years the increases have been nearer a nickel. ^ A A A The reason for the bigger increases, said Herb Maddock, a Kalamazoo Dentist Moves to City Office A former Kalamazoo dentist, Dr. Michael Steinberg, is opening an office at 449 E. Pike. A 1962 graduate of the University of Michigan Dental School, Dr. Steinberg has been in practice Kalamazoo for six News in Brief An undetermined amount of change and cigarettes. were stolen from the Park Inn, 975 Orchard Lake, in a break-in reported Saturday to Pontiac police. • rather than the amount,” Maddock replied, offering the following illustration: In Oregon the cigarette tax is four cents. In. neighboring Washington it is nearly three times as much at II cents. In Oregon, per capita sales of cigarettes ik 165.1. In Washington it is 99.7. A ' A A To the cigarette people, this represents border traffic rather than different smoking habits. The sales figures for a recent five-year period also tend to indicate that, taxes or not, cigarettes are close to holding their town in the market. In 1£62 sales totaled 488.4 billion. In the year ended June 30, 1967, that total had risen to 525 billion. LIST OF INCREASES Following is a list of state tax increases since July 1, 1967, as compiled by Commerce Clearing House, a publisher of tax and business law information:. California 3 cents to 10 cents; Florida 8 to 15; Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island 8 to 13; New Mexico 8 to 12; A zona 6.5 to IQ; New Jersey 11 to 14; Alabama 7 to 10; Iowa and Maine 8 to 10; New York 10 to 12; Ohio 5 to 7; Illinois 7 to 9; and West Virginia 6 to 7. 147 44% 44% 44% 34 22% 22% 22% 63 57% 67% 67% 41 56% 56 56% 21 59% ° 58% 99 46 43 , 42% 43 4 19 66% '>] 66% 66% -14 12 f|12v 12 26 53% 52 53% — 10 WA *C0h 4- 6 27 Travel Center at New Site USPIpa us USPIvCh l.M US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 Vendo Co .60 W1 El Pw family tistry. STEINBERG Dr. Steinberg will share office privileges with Dr. James Blakeney. I II 36*4 36*4 — V, j y-v: 61 Sm sKT^vti'+r rhe Hirlinger Travel Center ---------------- ? «. 44** « f-r* moved today from 25 E. -Pike to 11 W. Lawrence. ' | “We moved to the Lawrence] street office so we’ll have more; room and can better serve our| customers. Business has been j 7 29vz 29^'+ ** growing rapidly and we ■ need i the space,” said owner^ohn W. I BRADFORD, Pa. ( AP) Hirlinger. iWhen Robert E. Robinson’s car Therk are four travel agents stalled at an intersection at the prepared to help the public,!top of a hill in downtown Brad-according to Hirlinger. iford he got out and gave it a “The agency specializes in push, organizing group tours,” he' 7 63** 63** as** + ** 61 64*4 6*4 eat* 193 40% 40% 40% + % 14 40% 41 48 — % 19 51% “51% 51% 4- % -v- ' i 47 31% 31' 31% + % - - - 29% 1 “ 29 32 31% 31% W—X—Y—Z— WarnLamb Was Wat 1. ..... ....... Westn AirL 1 18 44 43% 43% ‘Vn Banc 1.20 25 39% 39 39' fnUTel 1.40 36 40% 48% 48' | H $0 75% 74% . 741 31 55 54>/a 55 2 53% SB tom 6 48% Run of Luck Is Downhill By ROGER E. SPEAR I for the ordinary investor who’s Q — Now that Am. Hospital looking for future growth. Stock Supply has ijplit, do you think [splits, and increased dividends, ^“~^e i> enough steam left in recently announced by Eastman o carry it to 108 in two and Am. Hospital, indicate the years? Are the new split shares companies’ confidence in their Eastman Kodak and IBM'own future outlook, too expensive for an ordinary: ★ A A investor to buy?—J. B. i Q — I notice a new issue com- A — I continue to think that ling out at 15, home furnishings, Am. Hospital Supply is a strong called Levitz Furniture. What’s growth situation. No one, I your comment?—S. I. though, can say where the! A — Levitz might well prove shares will be trading two to be a speculative winner. At-years hence or what the market tractive homes are important as a whole may then be doing, to Americans, and Levitz’ sales Am. Hospital sales and earn-record is impressive. Privately ings are expected to continue operated since 1936, the com-their uptrend, powered byjpany was incorporated in 1965, steadily increasing demand for and since 'that date the annual more hospital and nursing home {rise in reported sales and eam-facilities. Demand is created ihgs has averaged 45 per cent •3 22'/* 22V* 22'A -18 44 26 39' 36 411. .... .. M 75** 74** . 741 31 55 S4V* 55 2 51** Ob 53** 6 48*6 4BV* 414* 5 33V* 3D* 32** 22 29*6 29 29 15 295'/* 295*6 295'/. 27 38V. 37** 37V. by population growth, health I insurance programs and Medicare. I Eastman Kodak and IBM, jlike Am. Hospital, lead their [respective industries and continued growth — from research -WestgEI ... WhlfrlCp 1.6 White Mot WlnnDIx 1.5 Woolworth i XeroxCp 1.4 YngstSht 1.8. ZenlthR 1.20a Salat figures are unofflcIM. Unless otharartsa notes, rteas of attends in the foregoing table are annual Isbursiitnente based on tea last quarterly r semi-annual declaration, tporlej or as* regular are identified In tee fog footnotes. Uso extra or extras, b—Annual rate Stock dividend, c—Liquidating dhrl-d—Declared or paid In 7967 plus dividend, a Oeclered or paid so ■■ ils year, f—Payable In stoc* during 1967, estimated cash value on axuclite« Pratt 35 15 15 « tad. Rails Util. Stocks —.2 —1.3 +.5 —JS 95.3 206.3 154.3 3495 •5.5 209.6 153.1 3MuS S5.0 207.5 152.8 145.0 07.5 152.8 % 09.0 14A» » 102.5 149 2 3 401.5 202„ ________ ______ 4955 2It. .2 1544. 3500. . .435.6 1656. fief 2991.. .. 493.2 7094 199,1 1420 4134 WZ* 136.5 MJ ■OHO AVERAGES lad hy The Associated Frees to ie io io ie Ralle lad Util.. Pga. LY.t m Frl 647 173.. 79.6 iv Day . 047 . (73. J796. Weak Ago th Ago 041 z, m 07.2 793, — . 78.8’ 1 78.7 91.7 813 . 1 %3. 099 .109. I 60 .86.3 784. f *30. 956. 849 A 64.6 861 78.0 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The on of tea Treasury compared Mponding date a year ago. July 9, 19M July * T3.974479562.66 8 8643,706441.45 Deposits Fiscal Year July I— . . 44)29,134,166.24 3471432J99 08 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 7 102,277447.07 . i S,303499 JB.88 347401494460.75 330,568,9*8,643.74 To J66,906,217.46 13.109JM750.29 <-Tcea»_ Debt-Gold The car rolled down the hill land crashed into the porch of the Copeland African Methodist Episcopal Church. * * ★ Police arrested the 30-year-old Robinson Sunday and charged the lowest multiple (33x) contrasted with 50x for IBM and 55x for Am. Hospital. Because I continually urge readers to buy quality and not price, I do not consider these newly split shares out of range (now in its 8th printing), send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, (The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 11017.) (Copyright, 1888) 10 Second grade n NEW BAKERY - Pete’s Oven, a bakery at 5083 Midland, Waterford Township, is open ° for business; The 1,800-square-foot bakery it owned by Robert L. Nelson who has been in the bakery business for 23 years and owned a bakery business in Beulah tot tip last 1$ years- He worked for' another area bakery while the new building was being constructed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Hospital Employes Hold Off on Strike A threatened strike today by Pontiac State Hospital employes has been held off to see hospital officials bargain in good faith as they have promised, a union chairman said. Mrs. Dorothy Sinsabaugh said about 600 members of Local 49, Michigan State Employe Unioh have been placed on “24-hour standby”. The standby strike notice came last night on recommendation from the local’s bargaining committee. It followed three days of meetings Of hospital and state officials and union leaders in Lansing last week. A fact-finding report also was made. NotlC* l! Township Pl^nliig "Commission on July "^>'wn*hi'p*Hio'h°school. '"ocotVi V* uu J A'strike by the employes of Crncont Lake Rood, Ing tho zona designation from AO-1J Agricultural District to R-2. Multiple Dwelling District, as daflnad by Township Ordinance No. 4J, being the "Zoning Ordinance d» the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Mlchl-. gan on the following described parcel of property: Casa No. 88-4-1 .. „ This parcel is described as approx. 55.3 acres starting at a point on the centerline of CooTey Lake Road which Is located‘on the N and S to line of Section 33, N 1*02*08" E a distance of 1327.78 feet and thence; N O’O'O" a ‘distance of 723.28 feet from the center of Section 33 P.O.B. and thence; from the point N 87* 29' 30" £ a distance of 195.90 feet and thence; N 58*01*30" E a distance of 454.85 feet and thence; S 38"53‘20" E a distance of 00.13 feet and thence; N 54*31*25" E , a distance of 207.71 feet to a point along the shoreline of Elizabeth Lake and trx that shoreline N 42*00' W 75.00 feet and thence; N 40*! distance «f 70.00 feet and ™™. g 22* 11*30" W a distance of 231.50 feet and thence; along, the N line of Section. 33 S 88*40*30" E a distance of 728.12 Met Into Elizabeth Lake and thence; S 0*00*00" a distance of 1228:25 feet tc e point on the centerline of Cass-Ellza-beth Road and thence; ».jpw w a distance of approx. 1172.42 feet to i point at the intersection of the center-line ~af Cess-Elizabeth Road and Cooley Lake Road and thane*> n n*o*o*> a distance of approx. 415 J SALLEY. Cljrk , Charter Township of Waterford “If the hospital management doesn’t provide a union office for us today as they promised, 'i'll call a strike,” she said, PROGRESS CITED Both Mrs. Sinsabaugh and Dr. Donald W. Martin, hospital superintendent, said they feel progress has been made and will now concentrate on working out agreements. A meeting has been scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow to start work on the agreements. the housing, nursing, food service and maintainance departmen*ts had been threatened over alleged unfair assignments, grievance procedure, promotions, shortage of help and harassment of union officers. Pontiac, Mlchl) igan 4805 4 15, 1 i hearing to be held by the Pontiac ah|i^Ui|al|to Commission at the I opdyke . Road, Pontiac,—on Monday, August 5th, 1948 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following r Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, ^MatfATIONAL ZONE A-l Section 28.0 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The recreational Zone,. A-l, Is intended to provide areas for public as well as ccrrywarclal outdoor recreational uses, including those operated for profit. Such areas require access to major highways and adequate off-street parking and shall constol of parcels of land of three (3) or more, acres. Secflog 28.1 * PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES Mrs. Sinsabaugh indicated that the union office is the first test of the management’s sincerity in the agreement. _ OTHER PROMISES A number of other promises, including improvements in the grievance procedure, were made by hospital authorities, according to Mrs. Sinsabaugh. jPeop/e in the News By The Associated Press Peter Edelman, 30, a top adviser to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Marion Wright, 29, a close friend of,Dr. 'Martin Luther King Jr., the slain civil,rights leader, were married yesterday in a simple ceremony in McLean, Va. The marriage was performed by the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, 44, chaplain of Yale University who was found guilty last month with Dr. Benjamin Spock and others of conspiring to counsel evasion of the draft. Some 200 friends and relatives of the couple witnessed the ceremony here at the home of Adam Walinsky, another member of the Kennedy advisory team. Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. chief representative to the United Nations and a justice on the Supreme Court, told the couple — whose lives had been touched by the assassinations of King and Kennedy—it was not “easy” in such a year to celebrate an event of joy. The bride, born in Bennettsville, S.C., was graduated from Yale Law School and was the first Negro admitted 'to the bar in Mississippi. She handled cases for the NAACP legal defense fund and worked for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference during*1 the Poor People’s campaign. Edelman, who is white, is a former official in the Justice Department and a native of Minneapolis. Ex-University Head Leaving Priesthood Msgr. John L. Storm, a former president of the University of San Diego, says he is leaving the Roman Catholic Church and the priesthood because the church continues to instituttonlalize God. The educator explained in a--statement yesterday why he plans to leave the priesthood after 25 years: “We can’t afford to lose God hi order to build a church.” “As it stands today, a priest experiences the church’s top-level decisions which evidence little concern for the individual with whom God would have priests and all mankind first concerned . . “There being no satisfactory way of reasoning with an autocratic system, I am resigning while I am still in possession of my health.” Since resigning as president of the church-operated university in 1959, Msgr. Storm has been pastor of All Hallows Church in the San Diego suburb of La Jolla. Msgr. Storm, 50, said he left his pastorate July 5. He contradicted a statement by Bishop Francis J. Furey of the San Diego diocese that he left because of ill health. Death Notices Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 2 p.m. at the C. F„ Sherman Funeral Honqe,- 135 South Street, Or-tonville with Rev. W. Howard Nichols officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. ■■ Algoe will lie in state at tlje funeral home. BOYD, RONALD H. JR.; July 13,1968; 583 Pegcock; age 24; beloved husband of Shirley Boyd; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Johnson; beloved grandson of Mr: and Mrs. E. D. Courtemanche; dear father of Donald H. Boyd III, Mary E. and Margaret R. Johns; dear brother of Mrs. Linda Summers, Mrs. Jay Stump and Jack C. Boyd. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 2 p.m. at the New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Boyd will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. COGGER, CARVEL HERBERT; July 14, 1968; 58358 11 Mile Road, South Lyon; age 11; beloved son of Arnold and Margaret Cogger; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lena Phillips and Charles Cogger; dear brother of Douglas, Edward, Thdmas, Betty and Paul Cogger Funeral arrangements are pending at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon where Carvel will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. Death Notices PAULSON, MERLIN P.; July 13, 1968 ; 81 South Roselawn; age 61,*- beloved husband of Dorothy Mae Paulson; dear fathpr of Ronnie Mak and Spec. 4 Harold T. Paulson, dear brother of McLain and LaVern Paulson. Funera service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church Interment in Gran Cemetery, Mayville, North Dakota. Mr. Paulson will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the St. Trinity Lutheran School Fund. ROWSTON, WALTER July 13,1968; 193 Norton Avenue; age 82; dear brother of John P. and Wilbur G, Rowston; also survived by three grandchildren. Private funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 10 a:m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rowston will lie in state at the Mineral home. Workers were told they fafce suspension under state Civil Service rules if they walk out on the 2,200 mental patients. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Numbor R13-2234F-14 Notlc* Is Hereby Given by tho under signed that ‘ for cash to the highest bide Inspection thereof may 205 Main St.. Rochesfer, storage. The undersigned -Ight to bid. Dated July 10, 1$8 earing m will be h more of the following specific purposes, tp-wlt: a, Private recreation such as: _fl) Country dubs "(2) Beaches end swim clubs <31 Marinas (4) Golf courses, including "Par NAT ION AL*BAN K OF DETROIT A. J. BAILEl Assistant Cashla. July 14. 15, 1248 > dosed after October 1 (4) Riding academi SPECIAL PERMIT IS GRANTED ’ such reasonable conditions as after public hearing ,------------- .... the-purposes of the A-l Zone, the follow ing muses may be permitted: «. Amusement parks h. Danes halls e. Miniature, golf courses 4 Gymnasiums e. Health parlors •A Bowling alleys i. Billiard parlors at,livery e provided they are located , property abutting a State or : Federal Highway, or a County , Primary road. All required park-• Ing shall be provided on the site. , AIT parking areas, racing strips »dust. or, collection of surface .and all premises used for , ___ Shall be kept ., refuse dally. On all sides of the , race track or drag strip including Notice Is hereby given of a Public earing to be held by the Waterforc Township Planning Commission on July* 23, 1248 at 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential District to C-2, General the side abutting the . Honed malor thoroughfai... _ ______ . hundred (100) foot setback shall ■PmiMPmilness District V 'Special Approval" under Section 11.03, paragraph (g). Ordinance No.,45 to be /.Or, ** are customer , under cover. J,, Outdoor rifle, shot gun and shooting ranges. (1) Befpre any land Or buildings may pe used for a purpose which requires a specla -mit, an application sha„ w made to the Townshfp Boari of Appeals for a Special per i public hearing there (4) The applicant Shall deposit sum of-$........... with his plication to cover all costs cident to the issuance or Special Permit. plicatior ._ cident to the Special Permit. (4) After considering facts and after fh_ ing and If the B( . ......- ------‘d of Ap- peals shall determine thpt the . QpgfgjiQi, shall eal 1‘- CASENO. i LEGAL NOTICE existing garage for reconditioning used automobiles, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zonlhg Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the following described pare-1 ~* property: Mexican Fisherman Rescued After IS Days Adrift Carlos Prado Uribie, 20, a Mexican fisherman, has been rescued after a harrowing 18 days adrift in the Gulf of Mexico in a tiny green rowboat. The young fisherman covered 534 miles. Several times he spotted ships between swells but they didn’t see him. Uribie lived off bait, dead fish, and rainwater after he became lost near the Yucatan Peninsula. He wds plucked from the Gulf Saturday night by the crew of the Escaut, a Belgian freighter. “I prayed to God anjl Our Lady of Guadalupe to save me,” Uribie said. “About the 12th day I tried to commit suicide with a rope and oar. Then my faith in God came back. I no longer wanted to kill myself.” Uribie had been working in the eight-foot skiff when a storm separated him from the fishing vessel El Rayo. He was sunburned and weary after his ordeal but otherwise satisfactory. Red Newsman Back in Britain After 20 Years Alan Winnitagton, a journalist who covered the Korean war from the Communist side for the London Daily Worker, returned home yesterday after 20 years in exile. , “I am British, and my roots are here, whatever people may think,” Winnington said. “It is difficult to put down roots in a foreign country.” Winnington, 58, left London in 1949 for Asia. The British Consulate in Peking refused to renew his passport in 1954. He got a new one last month. He is now an East Berlin correspondent for the Worker. He said he is here for a three-week stay. Brazil's Merchant Fleet Largest in-Latin America BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — Iberamericana, located in Brazil’s merchant fleet was the largest in Latin America in 1967 and also was growing the fastest. Buenos Aires, showed Argentina’s merchant fleet in second place in tonnage. ‘3N, R2E, Section 13, a trlangul Figures issued by the Institutes de Estudios da la and SW by U.S.-Ill The Institute’s report covered self-propelled vessels of more than 1,000 tons registere | 'eight. Total tonnage wa Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 July 2, 15, 19)8 Ad Exec Sees Glut of Words 3,696,423 — a 1.4 per cent crease over 1966. The average age per vessel dropped from 15.1 years in 1966 to 14.7 years in 1967. ELIZABETH LK. &T I other Township Ordi d Area if used ’Wei . ------. be mh _________ ... •••*. distance to the front l existing buildings; but where then. .. _ difference In the set-back of the now existing buildings, the mean MMeM a no case shall the ■■■ fie set-back- be lest than sixty (40) feat. The building lines for a tingle residence in this Zone, must comply with the numerous requirements for a single with the family residence as set forth In an R-i District. Section 28.04 PARKING AREA Hfjfws Zoned Area, adequate oft street palttm facilities must be provided for the sJMiiiIjsij, their family, friends, in addMW to other users of the recrea-tlonM facilities ap that said users will not Wlave to park on the highways strode as the case may be. , * Secttan 28.05 PROHIBITED USES AMk-use In this Zoned Area which Is not idWclduiil Id the uses necessary for IhedNfial operation of me particular type Of "-emotional activity, la strictly pro-end in addition, all uses of '“".druddni* that may fjn|Sp)Wu,i . ■ mr. wmw*. be .obnoxious or Injurious by the; production or emission or oust, •moke, refuse matter, odors, gas, fumes, noise, vibration .or similar substances iecticn fit SIGN! •fl? MlOyMM Is MMnlttedl Any land over aerf may have e sign of n COiBBiidRddtOd and Fifty <2! r~ CASE NO. DALLAS (AP).— Communication experts are calling this tjie age of communication, but a Chicago advertising executive said at a meeting here it is the age of “communication pollution.” At year’s end there were 111 vessels totaling 928,960 tons contracted to be built or under cpnstruction — a 25.1 per cent growth compared with 47.4 per cent in 1966. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of i Hearing to be held by the V Township Planning C-—|a| 23, 1248 at 7:30 P.M Township Planning Commission on July 23, 1248 at 7:30 PM., in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 I Busi-iwnsHIp i No. 45, being the "Zonli the Charter Township . ______ Oakland County, Michigan the following described parcels of Case No. 48-4-4 Lend In the Township of Waterford, Oakland, County, Michigan to wl‘ ' Part of the SE to beginning at _ ,. on the E and W 14 line, 50 feet W of . ", Section corner of Section 25, thence: 1,73.25 feet thence,-. W 214 feet thence; N 174 feet to E and W E 214 fee* *-—-*-* ceptlng th as beglnnli $ iin« of W Jlne of Telegraph Road thence; 88*57* W 22.12 fiat thence; S 1*03* U 88*31* E 24 .JR to ttw point of be- Edward H. Weiss, head of a major agency^ said that in addition to .the pollution of water and air by modern industrial techniques, “we are also suffering from the pollution of words. ★ ★ *' “People communicate when they speak freely, deeply arid nieaningfully to each other,” he said. E 214 feet to point of beginning, mamMmm therefrom a parcel desc tinning at the Intersection of of Elizabeth Lake Road with the thence; N 115 f ALSO Part of the SE Vx beginning at s point ■HIM " W w low, 244 test W of - „ --------- corner thence; $ 174 feet •NkstW 50 feet Thence; N l77.r ‘ ‘ i----- E 50 Ml to the point of I of We above deseribed prop-id In T3N, R2E, SAtlon 25. ARTHUR J. SAI4.EY, Clerk Charter Tommp oHWaf erford j ****tffi«» County, Michigan imwest Huron Street Weiss assented that words are tools that can be dspd for three purposes: express thoughts, conceal' thoughts and camouflage the fact' that there are no thoughts at all. COUNTRY BREAKDOWN The Institute’s country-bycountry breakdown of total ships and their tonnage was: Argentina — 0186 ships, ,056,796 tons; Brazil—205 ships, ,085,580 tons; Chile—43 ships, 262,056 tons; Colombia and Eduador—34 ships, 192,745 tons; Cuba—47 ships, 200,000 tons; D p m i nican Republic—three ships, 7,630 toi Guatemalan-two ships, 3,629 tons; Mexico—33 ships, 248,543 tons; Nicaragua—six ships, 15,221 tons; Paraguay—23 ships, 21,273 tons; Peru—32 ships, 197,876 tons ; Uruguay — 19 ships, 112,851 tons, a n d Venezuela—36 ships,. 2 91,323 MMd Hi pqrigic, Mlel y 2, IS, 1248 He urges a communication revolution: write less, read less, answer less. He advocates the spoken word in person for intor-office communications. . ALGOE, CORA L.; July 13, 1968; 170 Church Street, ON tonville; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Leona Hutchings; dear sister of Mr. Leo MUlov DALBY, LEAH KATHERINE; July 13, 1968; 590 East Walton Bouleard; age 67; dear mother of Robert L., Arthur E., William E., Raymond L. and Richard* L. Dalby; dear sister of Beatrice Wenzel and Roy Spangler;, also survived by 19 grandchildren arid three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Silver Crest Baptist Church with Rev. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dalby will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. KREGER, .ARTHUR W. (STUB); July 13, 1968 ; 675 Pleasant Ridge, Orion Township; age 56; beloved husband of lone L. Kreger; dear father of Mrs. Danny Laskey; dear brother Gf Mrs. Bujrt Carrington, Marion, Anthony J. and Conrad Kreger; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 10 a.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Elmer J. Snyder officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Kreger will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be sent to the Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester. LUSTIG, LEO E.; July 12,1968; 1670 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 77; beloved husband of Anna Lustig; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence L. (Anna B.) Caraway, William C.; and Eugene E. Lustig; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Chapek and Mrs. Augusta Keel; also survived by five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren,, Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16 at C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor at 10 a.m. Mr. Lustig will lie vin state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and, 7 to 9.) YOUNGLOVE, ROSELLA H. (BURKE); July 13, 1968 ; 4160 Oak Ridge, Harrison (for: merly of Pontiac);- age 71; beloved wife of Fred Young-love; dear mother of Mrs. Stanton Evatfs, Walter and Robert Burke; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Read, Royal Oak (4 blocks E. of Woodward). Interment , in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs.- Younglove will lie in state at the funeral home. LONG, RALPH WESLEY; July 14, 1968; 4444 Monroe, Drayton Plains; age 60; beloved husband of Helen Long; dear father of Mrs. Eugene (Vida) Johnson, Mrs. V. Gene (Peggy) Cartier, Mrs. John (Virginia) Sutter, James T. and Ralph W. Long Jr:; dear brother of Mrs. Vida Fordyce, Mrs. Thurman Ruggles, Lorin, David arid K. Lewis Long; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Pa^k Cemetery. Mr. Long will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JACKSONy RICHARD S.; July 13, 1968; 100 Mark Street; age 85; bgloved husband of Jennie M. Jackson; dear father rif Richard S. Jr. and Sterling W. Jackson; dear brother of Karl R. Jackson; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July, 16*. At' 11 «.m. at the Dorielson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hilt Cemetery. 1 Mr. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t in g * hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) * SCHULZE, EDNA B.; July 13, 1968 ; 55 Edison; age 54; re loved wife |sf- Theodore R. Schulze; dear mother of Gerald* D., Dwight J., Wanda L. and Phyllis A. Schulze; dear sister of Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Heavens, Russell and Fred1-erick Ridley. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. U. B. Godman officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Schulze will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) TRICKER, RUTH A.; July 15, 1968; 3704 Lotus’ Drive, Waterford Township; age 67; beloved wife of Carl W. Tricker; dear grandmother of Robert C. Tricker Jr.; dear sister-of Mrs. Artheale Bar-ranger, Sydney and Jordan Owen. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Tricker will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.) PUBLIC NOTICE GRAND OPENING COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION*,. CARPETING NO FRN.LS if NO GIMMICKS Just Wholesale Prices 'e eml chairs ........8122 OPEN DAILY 24 2527 Dixie Hwy. (Near Pon. Drlve-ln) 47317421_________________________ THE WISNER WIGS, 100 PER CENT human hair. WIG DEMONSTRATIONS, guaranteed. 100 per cent human hair. Have o wig party end at the tame time earn your own. helrplec*. wigs by Anna Daluxt, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there * were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-2, C-4, C-5, C-15, C-17, C-22, C-28, C-35, C-36, C-42, C-46, C-65, C-66, C-71, C-94. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________474-0441 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years FE 2-0189 79 Oakland Ava! SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Service" VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots Oakland Hills, Personals Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY, rs other than to gular agate typo it 12 o'clock no • day previous to publication CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 2.00 3.76 5.81 • 4.90 2.82 5.70 - 9.12 5.02 9.12 5.64 10.26 10.94 12u77 14.59 1&42 The Pontiac Press Classified Department From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WE WISH TO EXTEND our ap-, predation to all who contributed to the family in our deepest moments of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs.' James Luftman, and family. ________________ HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale S Pontiac, Michigan. ----------T|j & p.m. FE S-0316^ HALL FOR RBN1 END WORRIES A Payday Payment *— —"tttwnai — Let Debt-Aid, professional ert counselors provide you with c fldentlal money m • n a g a m - mat has helped thousands elr bill problem*.' Getting a i Is not the, answer. You ' dltcutsbULYOUr j.. „p_ DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community^NatM. B ‘ ?W*d 40 MEN WANTED South American expedltli ,— .i---- -------- Mu_. ______ mechanical ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-9122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded _____Open Saturday 2-12 a.m._ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Broch u r e available. Call 338-2072, anytime. WIGS, 100 PER CENT human hplr, 4744414 for low price. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderone. FE 2-7222. ________ REWARD FOR information ■ntifyl a fore a ) ND FI FOUND FEMALE pointer, pay ad. needed badly. 482-1309. I LOST: CROSS BREED Pekingese, reddish brown, female, vie. of Kennilworth and. U--------- Answers to "Sandy", 4-5128 or 442-5534. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, vicinity of Wesson and Wide Track, ans. to name of "Kip." FE 2-1531. LOST: YELLOW AND white tabby cat, wearing pink tlea collar vicinity of Sashabaw and Maybee Rd. 423-0251. LOST: SIAMESE KITTEN, chocolate 334-9450. Liberal LOST: WHEELBARROW, Ortonville exit. Person in re pltase call,425-3145.___ long nairvo tax . n uu, nwmo. Cass-Ellzabeth area. Extremely friendly. Responds to "Kim." Much loved pef. Owner .very upset. For information return cr" "*■■ reward. Siamese, Vic. of Kemp and Edison, REWARD FOR RETURN OF 90 CC l‘ MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married nr dgggMhi dr e< ' over 21, to work mornli 2 EXPERIENCED landscaped men with chauffeur's license preferred. Steady work. White's Nursery, 682-2730, 7:30-840 a.m. weekdays. • BRINEY BUSHING, INC. 454 N. Cbss Pontiac.*- _______ 334-2588 NEAT YOUNG MEN TO .WORK for mm division of Alcoa. Earn up to $388 igot: mo. part time. Car nedestaty* phone 391-1790. AAA OPPORTUNITY Immediate opening for Real Estate —.—x_ pint opportunity and,. ooiesman- rine worth your In. , Ask foi 1450, N. I Road, Pontiac, MleMgen FE College Students' pye to busy symmer monthi will hire end train ft sharp bet. 18 end 25 to Mf understaffed office times, follow Instrudtona and start \ por personal In-P: call Mr. Probst, 338-i. te 2 p.m. dolly. ENGINEERS (Architectural, Mechanical and Civil) Salary range 810,440 to 812,841 annuolly. Starting rate commensurate with experience. All Michigan civil service benefits, Including an outstanding state contributory insurance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity bonue, unlimited iwportunltlat for Personal advancement, and liberal vacation .and tick leave allowance, plus social security. Three years of experience In the supervision of ‘ construction of buildings and possession of a bachelor's degree from an ' accredited college In architecture, civil, mechanical or archltoctural engineering. Will function as Send resume to: George J. Durak Administrative Officer Executive Office First Floor, Lewis Cass Building Lansing^ Michigan 48913 An Equally Opportunity’ Employer ACCOUNTANT department of mu organization. /Manufacturing and ' auditing, experience desirable. Salary commensurate with experience. send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-31,- Pontiac; Michigan. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presently in Industrial aco-">«— to discuss with us, or any n of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically resume to: JANZ & MICH. 40011. Replies w n absolute confidence. AETNA LIFE AND. CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES * -jportunlty ___ ...____ ve salesman to work In estate r Cecil. 425-5071. wedk. $125 to stert. Apply George Rieger, Canopy Hotel. 130 W. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY L.P. Gas route, part time basis. Must/have or be able to purchase pickup truck. Should clear around $3,000 per year. Reply to P.O. box 5242, Lansing, Michigan, 48205. BANK; EXAMINERS . .... immediate vacancies. Salary range 87,322 to $9,250 annually. All Michigan civil service benefits. Including an outstanding state contributory |U|||||g||fhdfMram; excellent a program* bonus, unlimited opportunities for personal advancement liberal vacation and .sick security. Must have five years of bank experience and high school; or graduation ----------------“*~t college Stephen Fortune, ________ Department o Commerce, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan *'48034. Phone: 517-373-3051. day or night. An equal opportunity employer. round Boy's Cemp ii --------- Area. Salary, 3-bedroom home and 4 months board. Building trade experience desirable. Must en|oy children. Write Pontiac Press Box C-28, Include work reference*. commission. Call 3 CAREER JOBS ’ ’ With branch office of ana of the world's great organizations. We train you. We offer assured Income during tralnlra. Top Income possibilities attar training, — plus management opportunity. Call Frank Kltlas 547-8540, Metropolitan Lifa'lnturanct Co. „ Equal Opportunity Employer work, PontiaC, Sterling a C A R P E N T E R S, RESIDENTIAL builder" 473-150). Can Yriu Fill This Order? Foreign Car Mechanics have tools ' K WILLING TO WORK 5 DAYS A WILLING TO EARN GOOb PAY. Contact'John Rasteil Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. CAREER-MINDED MEN 'Due to our large national growth, we have a need for men Interested in salat end sales management. This It a salary and commission position that offers hatter than average earnings, company fringe benefits arid an excellent opportunity tor promotior **'“ perience it helpful b sary. I‘------" _____^tul but not neces- ,uu have a high school ed- ________ a desire to be successful. .end .a-' will trek) train you at our expense, to- rt&phrTf^ar0’' ■w V* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JVLY 15, I On 8 Few Civilians Remain in Port City Given Up by the Biafrans PORT MARCOURT, Nigeria rounding (A — (My several h u n d re d civilians remain in this kdjr port city, which once had 300,000 inhabitants including a large expatriate community. Everyone else has fled into the swampy bush of the sur- state, or northward into shrinking Biafra—carrying whatever is movable. Those remaining have been assigned to encampmerit areas, looked after by sort of “street captains” who log their movements. For Port Harcourt is now the military headquarters for Col. Benjamin Adekunle’s 3rd Marine Battalion, which controls the coastline\and holds a steady front against Biafra’s underside. Soldiers with red octopus 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH *3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Price, Only!) .Dry Cleaning Special- , Tum., Wed., July IS, 16,17 LADIES'1-or 2-PC. PLAIN DRESSES LADIES' OR MEN'S 2-PIECE SUITS ANY2 FOR $2^9 tty ‘Bari CfaamA • M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUR0N S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights — 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 783 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA- 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. shoulder patches guard the vital airport, strewn with wreckage of the rebels’ B25s, B26s, DC3s, and helicopters. In the distance are smoke columns of crude oil pipelines and wells, blown up by retreating Biafrans and burning unchecked for months. r Army headquarters is the Shell BP compound,,where the emergency power supply counts for the only electricity and water—and cold beer—in, town. Cigarettes—if you can get them—cost 33.40 a pack. * * * The Presidential Hotel looks almost ready for guests, though the flowers have wilted from lack of watering. Much of the Air-Bus Engine Being Quieted vegetation in Pdrt Harcourt— i lucky, with a number of vital reknown as the garden city—looks c°rds carried off or destroyed, more natural, as grass and The Unilever agent said the bushes grow undipped. . ■> [United Africa ttimpany - lost A Bank of America agent sent three buildings to fire, appar-here to “pick up the pieces” ently during the rebels’ anti-was surprised to find the bank [British .vandalism, untouched, and its records iji-j! Scattered damage appears to tact. Nearly all others are lesslbe mostly the result of vandal- ism and looting, rather than fighting. The Bank of America man is considering moving back shortly just to keep eye on the property. It is impossible to estimate when the city’s life might begin again, since the war is still going on around it. By Science Service major effort to reduce noise in the engines powering the trijet Lockheed 1011 air-bus is being conducted by the engines’ builder, Rolls ROyce Ltd., In Derby, England. ★ * * Some 176 of the 1011’s havej been ordered so far, all of them to be powered by the RB211 turbofan, rated at 40,600 pounds of thrust for takeoff. To handle planned future payload and range increases, Rolls Royce is working to uprate the engine to 46,500 pounds of thrust by 1975 and 50,000 pounds later on. ★ ★ ★ The RB211 is already a quiet design, but the company’s quieting plans sire elaborate enough to have inspired the construction of several new facilities, including what is reportedly the world’s largest anechoic chamber. To cut down the whine 6f the engine’s turbine during landirig, it wiir be. fitted with special flaps which vftll partially close the exhaust nozzle. “A special cowling is also being designed with an acoustically insulated lining. ★ - ★ 1 ★ The engine’s first test run is now set for September. The first flight test, according to Rolls Royce, will take place in a specially modified Vickers VC-10 jetliner, in which a pair of RB211’s will replace two of its standard Conway power-plants. r a WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. * 1 Tonite and Tuesday Only Special at WKC COMPLETEBUNKBEDOUTFITS For Your HOME — COTTAGE or CABIN 2 BEDS *2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL TWo beautiful Colonial styles to choose from ... all in a mellow # nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hardwoods. Each makes up into twin beds. SPINDLE STYLE FOR THE GIRLS Sturdily' constructed, but designed with a dainty look that’s especially appealing To young girls. 39" siza. FOR THE BOYS...WAGDN WHEELS A western motifthflt sparks the imaginations of little carboys. Built Jo taka the worst abuse. 39" size. NO MONEY DOWN - EASY J Terms at WKC j Toes, store hours 9:30 to 5:30 pm PARK FREE in lot at rear of store save at least 1/3 on all summer furniture! -CLEARANCE NOTHING HELD BACK-FAMOUS CAROLINA FORGE, BUNTING AND HANCOCK DESIGNS IN WROUGHT IRON, ALUMINUM OR REDWOOD SAVINGS PRICED! Hancock Redwood 48” Umbrella Table RES. $00.90 Quality crafted of solid 2" thick alt-cf^r oW Bunting Aluminum Porch Slider Sturdily Can ihttn'romltiTT' S59.95 Redwood >0" IK& Correlated AT table. White enameHtop with s4ie*9.95 Wrought Iron Soft aid Chair by Bunting 1 REEL $19.00 White wrought iron sofa with turquoise foam SALE *52.95 lEO. S29.95 Matching White wrought iron choir s«u *19.95 and Hammocks 12-nb lifting i SALE msa BEG, StM if S13.95 Horn. mptk* in prints, plaids or stapes. Your choice of Wrought Carolina Forge f group in „ with correlated worranty oh finish, '’ _ SALE *160 mo. 31224kve-p»ede wrought iron dinette Tn white. Of Antique green. 28”x4$" table with obscure glass top. F«w*r : .phdrrs.■.'m MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES INCLUDED! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY; THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN; MONDAY; THURSDAY^ FRIDAY 'TIL 9 " AMPLE TFREE MARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT* JULY | THRU 15 1968 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY