Th9 W0afhT
V. I. Wtanttr Biirfui rtrtut
Showeri Pouibly
(OMalli Pf t)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Editfon
VOL. 126
★ ★ ★ ★
THP: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 26, 1968	74 PAIJES uNiTtg*?SI'sVrN“TE%"SPT.oNAL
Airport Referendum Vetoed by Romney
Calling It *‘an unjustified and potentially disastrous restriction,” Gov. George Romney yesterday vetoed a bill that would have called for a referendum on development of Oakland-Orion Air-port.
Though the bill was aimed specifically at Oakland County, it eventually would have affected dther counties’ development plans, one of Romney's aides told The Press.
The measure. House Bill 3632, was guided through the State Legislature late in May by Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-Rochester. Bishop said he backed the bill because many residents in his area had written to him opposing the proposed facility.
An amendment was added to a bill mainly concerning referendum voting. It specified that a referendum be called in any county that wanted to expand an airport beyond 600 acres.
The county plans to expand Oakland-Orion to complement Oakland-Pon^ac Airport in Waterford Township. A master plan is now before the Fedeifal Aviation Agency, and if approval is forthcoming quickly, some phases of construction could start at Oakland-Orion early next year.
The county plans to gradually expand the facility over a 10-year period. First to be built, by 1970, would be two medium-sized runways. Eventual plans are for four runways, two of them 7,000 feet long. With complementary facilities (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
ONLY ONE AFFECTED The Oakland-Orion facility in Orion Township has been expanded to just over 599 acres, meaning the bill would have applied that airport alone, at present. The amended bill got through the
In Today's Press
Milford Marine t Leatherneck spots enemy cop
^ i.eatnernecK spots enemy cop j I	ters while serving in Vietnam— I
-	PAGE A-4.	^
Antiriot Bills state “House OKs compromises; Senate passage likely — PAGE A-12.
Travel Tax
Most tourist spending exempted in modified proposal —
Page a-is.
Area Nfews '................A4
Astrology .................E4
onage 	 Crossword Puzzle .		 E-13
Comics 			 E-4
Editorials 		A-6
Food Section 		D-12, D-13
Obituaries 			B-8
Bports 		D-1-D4
liieaters 		B'l^-^B-13
TV and Radio Programs . .E-13	
Wilson, Earl 		A-13
Women’s Pages ...	. . B-l-B-8
	
A proposed 34V4-month contract, offering $33 in four increments, was accepted by the Paper and Plate Handlers Union, the Lithographers and Photoengravers Union, the Printing Pressmen’s Union, the International Typographical Union and by representatives of the two papers.
However, three other unions — two of them on strike — still were reported negotiating beyond recommendations made by University of Wisconsin law professor and labor mediator Dr. Nathan Feinsinger. These unions are the mailers, the Newspaper Guild and stereotypers.
NO VOTING DATES SET
In addition, ratification must come from the voting membership ot the four agreeing unions and numerous building and maintenance unions.
, Norman Park, head of the Council of Newspaper Unions, said at last night’s announcement that no ratification dates have been set and there are not now any special ' procedures established for meetings with publishers and the three unions still negotiating.
,1
Torrential rains yesterday flooded county roads and numerous basements and temporarily knocked out electrical and telephone lines in several areas. Flooding was so bad in Novi Township that a diver was employed to attach a towline to a stalled car.
Rain readings varied from 2.15 inches at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport to 4.8 inches at the Oakland County Drain Commission and 6.5 inches at The Pontiac Press.
WATERS WET WHITMER — Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer was caught romping in the floodwaters pear his home at 43 N. Genesee lasf night. He Is apparently enjoying is venture. His wife looks on. Who said school superintendents don’t have fun like schoolchildren? (See other photos page A-4).
House by a single vote, but the Senate okayed it 34-0. In order for the Legislature to override Romney’s veto it needs a two-thirds majority vote in each house.
4 Paper Unions to Vote on Pact
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson announced today his acceptance of the resignation of Chief Justice Earl Warren and the selection of Justice Abe Fortas to replace Warren.
DETROIT (M— Heads of bargaining committees for four of six Striking Detroit newspaper unions agreed last night to “recommend acceptance by their membership of the recommendations” of a special mediator in the city’s 224-day-old newspaper blackout.
But the breakthrough still gave no assurance of a quick return o f pewspapers to Detroit area readers.
The American citizen charged was Arthur Benvenuto of New York City.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reported about 500 customers in the Pontiac area were temporarily without service after some 40 cables got wet and the wires inside shorted. Service should be completely restored by 10 tonight barring another heavy rainfall.
Rain is likely to continue tonight and tomorrow while it remains cloudy and cool. High today is expected to be about 70 while the low for tonight will be 54 to 60. Winds are mostly northeasterly from 10 to 20 miles today with precipitation probabilities in per cent at 80 today, 70 tonight, and 40 tomorrow.
'Trudeaumania' Gives Victory to Canada Liberals
TREES DOWN WIRES
Detroit Edison Co. reported about 1,600 customers near Wing Lake in Bloomfield Township were without service between 6;30 p.m. and 9;30 p.m. yesterday after falling trees brought down wires. Some 215 customers in Clarkston, 30 in Farmington Township and other scattered customers, were also without power for short times last night.
Consumers Power Co. reported that the Rundell substation was flooded although the power didn’t go off. Some 100 electrical turnoffs and about 430 gas turnoffs were requested by customers because of flooding basements. Servicemen are turning the gas and electricity valves in these houses back on today.
Extensive road damage was reported both in the city and the county.
A one-block section of Boston Avenue in Waterford Township caved in early last night, creating a trench approximately 5 feet wide and 6 to 8 feet deep in the road. Affected is the portion of the road between Telegraph and Tilden.
JUST COMPLETED
Work on installation of a sewer beneath the roadbed had been completed just three days ago. Oakland County Road Commission spokesmen said the heavy rains apparentiy saturated the dirt road, causing it to settle along the path of the sewer.
The storm caused widespread flooding in Pontiac making several streets impassable part of the time.
damaged roads.
“There’s still a lot of standing water,” he said.
The streets near Pontiac Creek from the ■ Pontiac State Hospital grounds to the railroad^ were still flooded and impassable this morning.
Walton between Joslyn and Giddings was still under water this morning, according to police.
TORONTO Uf> - A tidal wave of “Trudeaumania” gave Canada’s Liberal party a clear-cut mandate in yesterday’s election.
Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who entered politics only three years ago, capitalized on personai appeal and pragmatic politics to lead his Liberals to the biggest victory any party has scored in the last 10 years, a 22-vote majority in Parliament.
Trudeau, who assumed the prime ministry when Liberal Lester B. Pearson retired two months ago, showed himseif a tough politician in the campaign. He said the right things and made no big promises.
Though a native of Quebec, he didn’t give an inch to those Quebeckers who want a special deal for that dominantly French-speaking province, or even to split off from Canada. There is one Canada, Trudeau said, and that’s the way it’s going to be.
DIDN’T FUNCH
At the last minute, when Quebec separatists rioted in Montreal and hurled a bottle past the prime minister, he didn’t flinch.
In contrast, the Conservatives, though aiso under new leadership, never caught popular fancy. Robert Stanfield, the party’s leader, said as the returns rolled , ip that he had known'24 hours earlier ,-that his party was beaten.
Stanfield is 54, only six years older than Thudeau, but to most Canadians, it appeared, his and the Tories’ ideas were old-hat or at least not good enough.
The election was for 264 seats, with each citizen voting only for a legislator in his own district. Thus Trudeau’s name was on the ballot only in a Montreal district, but voters nationwide knew whom they were supporting when they voted Liberal.
Motorist Makes Waves With Floodwaters, But Not Weatherman
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68
An 18-year-old Croswell youth was drowned last night when he was swept by surging storm waters into a drain intake in Troy’s Somerset apartment complex.
Troy Police said James K. G r a n d y was spending the summer with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rennicks
11
Lsit Year to Data 14
of 2067 Somerset.
Police said the three were walking and looking at the deep water at the rear of the apartments near Golfview, between Coolidge and Crooks, and decided to swim in the swift current
shortly before the mishap occurred at about 7:30 p.m.
After swimming for a few moments all three reportedly emerged from the water. Then the victim decided to reenter, and began swimming on his back with the current, police said.
WENT UNDER
Grandy then went under the surface, police reported, and his brother-in-law attempted to rescue him but was unable to hold him.
Members of the Troy Fire Department brought a small boat to the heavily flooded area to assist in a search for the youth, but abandoned the effort shortly after 9 p.m. to wait for daylight.
Two teams began searching again this morning, and found the youth’s body
Huge Drug Haul Seized in NY
WASHINGTON UFl - Federal agents have seized $22.4 million worth of heroin —the largest single seizure of the drug in the nation’s history—in an automobile in New York City, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said today.
Clark said the 112 kilograms of pure heroin was discovered in a hidden edm-partment In a foreign automobile which had been shipped to New York City from France.
Clark said a 63-year-old naturdlized citizen was arrested in New York City and four Frenchmen were captured in Paris in connection with the seizure. All were charged with conspiracy to violate U.S. or French narcotic laws.
Henry L. Giordano, associate director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said the seizure followed an investigation that lasted several months and involved the close cooperation of the Central Narcotic Bureau of France, U.S. Customs and New York City and New York State police.
.V
Rtrins Flood Roods, Block Out Areos
In addition. Bay Street north of University Drive was completely washed out and the dinton River overflowed In the area of Opdyke and M59 causing these streets to be impassable for some time.
Oscar Loomis, general maintenance superintendent for the Oakland County Road Commission reported numerous
Loomis reported the following roads as the most seriously damaged or flooded: portions of Gill In Farmington Township; Commerce, east of Lake Shenvood in Commerce Township; South Boulevard, west of Crooks in Troy and Avon Township; and Livemois, between Dutton and Tienken in Avon Township. Also in bad condition are Gunn, between Rochester, and Orion in Oakland Township; Kensington, north of 16 Mile Road and Big Beaver, between Woodward and Adams in Bloomfield Township.
Youth Drowns in Troy Drain
at about 7:30 in an open drain ditch south of Morse between Crooks and Livemois, about 1V« miles from the drain intake.
The victim was pronounced dead about an hour later by Dr. Leroy S. Neumann of Royal Oak, police said.
TWO CULVERTS Before entering the open ditch west
of Crooks, the Kirts Drain passes through two > culverts, one 27 inches In diameter and the other 54 Inches in diameter.
The ditch where the youth was found was swollen beyond capacity at 8:30 this morning, long after the heavy rain had subsided, and was so deep that searchers had to cross it on a pile of driftwood which had accumulated.
STORM VICTIM—Police and firemen recover the body of early this morning. The youth was swept into a drain intake James K. Grandy, 18, of Croswell from a Troy drain ditch near Golfview last night while swimming in storm watan.
*

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1968
U.S. Charges N.Viet Infiltration Hit Record
PARIS (Af) — The United States accused North Vietnam today of pushing troop infiltration into South Vietnam to a record high of 29,000 men during May and said “an abnormally high rate of infiltration" is indicated by evidence for June.
★ ■* ★
Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance told Ambassador Xuan Thury of North Vietnam the United States is "prepared to cease bombardment” of North Vietn^ but cannot do so when the North has “inten sified its war effort" at the very time the United States tried to de-escalate.
Thuy accused Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey of trying to create confusion and mislead world opinion over the bombing question by suggesting recently that an immediate cease-fire should be established in Vietnam. Lack of progress in the Paris peace talks to date, he said, is due to "the position of aggression of the United States and their quibbling attitude."
* * ★
"We are very serious about these negotiations," Vance told Thuy. “We want them to succeed.
"We think there is a proper basis for peace in Southeast Asia that conforms
to the legitimate interests of all the countries of that area, and that we and others should move steadily toward it.”
Vance said of the U.S. position: “We are prepared to cease bombardment at the appropriate time and circumstances. Our fundamental premise is that North Vietnam must not improve its military position as a result of the cessation of bombardment by the United States.”
★ * ★
Thuy replied, according to his spokesman, with a new demand that jll attacks on the North stop immediately without
Attorneys for Waterford Township have filed briefs with the Michigan Supreme Court defending a state law extending the terms of incumbent township officers.
llie law was declared unconstitutional by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer early last month.
★ ★ ★
It provided that township officers elected in 1966 would continue in office until November 1970,. 18 months longer
than the terms to which they were elected.
The measure was adopted by the l.egislature to eliminate the lame-duck period affecting township officers who were elected in a November election but did not take office until the following April.
DEADUNE YESTERDAY
The court had set yesterday as the deadline for filing briefs appealing the Circuit Court ruling.
Romney Reaffirms Neutrality in Race
NDCON
LANSING (UPn — Gov. Romney reaffirmed his neutrality in the race for the Republican presidential nomination on the eve of a delegate-wooing trip today hy Richard M.
Nixon who drove . Romney from the field before a vote was cast.
Romney said yesterday that he had no intention of abandoning his favorite-son candidacy and turning loose Michigan’s 47 other National convention delegates—at this time.
Nixon was to arrive here at 1 p.m. by charted jet for a private question-and-answer session with the delegation and later give a speech at a $100-a-plate dinner to raise campaign funds foif Michigan Republicans.
Nixon was making the trip — his first major campaign swing since the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy — at the invitation of the Michigan delegation, which held a similar session with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller last month in Detroit.
NOT LEGALLY BINDING
The Republican State Convention instructed the delegates to back Romney
as a favorite son at the Miami Beach convention in August. But the commitment of the delegates is ethical and not legally binding.
Nixon’s Michigan campaign manager. State Sen. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, predicted that Nixon would win new supporters through his visit and eventually — but not immediately — the backing of Romney.
★ ★ ★
Lockwood claims that Nixon is the favorite — after Romney — of about 25 of the 48 delegates. Rockefeller’s supporters also claim that many and more.
But both camps a^ee that Romney’s endorsement would tip the balance for either candidate.
VIEWS POSITIONS
Romqey says his support is dependent upon the positions the candidates take on the major issues, especially the Vietnam war and urban problems.
■S’	★	*
While there is considerable discussion among Michigan Republicans about the possibility that Romney might become a vice presidential contender for either Nixon or Rockefeller, but especially Nixon, Romney disclaims active interest and rejects the notion that the second spot on the ticket is the price for his support.
The Weather
Full'U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PON-nAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today with rain likely at times today, tonight and Thursday. High today 54 to 60. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds mostly northeasterly 10 to 20 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities: Today 80 per cent, tonight 70 per cent, Thursday 40 per cent.
Todiy In Pantile
.owiit timiMraWr^prKed^ng I a.rti.; SI
Tuesday in (as racerdad Highast lemparalura
IS Thursday at S:S9 a.m ts Wednesday at 10:25 p
Weather: Rain 2.15
62 54 Indianapolis 79 I
One Yaar Aga In Pantla
Highast tamperatur Lowast temperatu Waan tamperatur Weather: Sunni
G. Rapids	70	51	Los Angeles	75	62
Houghton	40	52	Louisville	17	72
Jackson	72	40	Memphiv	U	70
Lansing	72	51	Miami Beach	14	74
Marquette	55	47	Milwaukee	54	51
Muskegon	47	SS	New Orleans	91	77
Oscoda	51	53	New York	19	44
S. Ste. Marla 47	52	Oklahoma C.	10	54
Traversa C.	71	50	Omaha	72	49
Albuquerque	92	40	Philadelphia	91	75
Atlanta	19	72	Phoenix	103	10
Boston	10	59	St. Louis	15	47
Casper	43	41	S. Lake City	14	53
Chicago	72	40	S. Francisco	42	54
Cleveland	75	SI	Washington	91	75
LOUIS E. FAIRBROTHER
Today’s Press does not contain a market page due to the closing of the New York and American stock exchanges to allow employes to handle extra paper work. The normal stock listings will be resumed tomorrow.
any military reciprocity by the^ North Vietnamese forces. He said then other peacemaking questions could bo discussed here.
* * *
The two sides agreed to meet again next Wednesday.
AGREED: NO PROGRESS The Americans and North Vietnamese agreed that the talks made no progress. But there was a 42-minute coffee break of which North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le said. "There was nothing special during it."
ITie coffee breaks are regarded by American negotiators as a hopeful development for the future when they may provide a basis for private exploration of peace possibilities.
* * * , Vance spoke for the United States for the flrsl time. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman is in the United Stales this week. The session lasted about four hours and 10 minutes. When Vance returned to the American Embassy, he said “there waa no movement” but added, “I’m not disirouraged."
Waterford Twp. Files Briefs in Appeal of Terms Ruling
If the lower court decision is upheld, present township officers will have to run for reelection this year if they want to remain in office.
* * *
If the decision is reversed, there will be no election for township officers this year.
All candidates for township office must run in the Aug. 6 primary election. It is because of the short time left that the Supreme Court is being asked to resolve the case immediately.,
Bar Exec to Run for Prosecutor
Louis E. Fairbrother of 212 Josephine, secretary and director of the Oakland County Bar Association, has announced his candidacy for prosecuting attorney.
He seeks the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 6 primary for the po^t to be vacated by S. Jerome Bronson, who is running for a seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals.
★	★ ★
Fairbrother, 40, Is a former assignment Officer for the Oakland County Circuit Court. He and his wife, Barbara, have six children. His law office is at 801 S. Adams, Birmingham.
Fairbrother holds a law degree from the University of Detroit, is a member of St. Benedict’s school board and a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge.
★	* *
In announcing why he is seeking the post, Fairbrother stated: “Disrespect for the law is one of the major problems of our	times.	The	citizens	of Oakland
County are entitled to resolute enforcement of the law by the prosecuting attorney.
“To obtain such law enforcement we need	qualified,	dedicated	and highly
trained personnel in the prosecutor’s office cooperating with and assisting other law enforcement agencies.”
SMASHING TIME—A group of Cub Scouts break up the toy gun stock of Chicago wholesaler David Perlin. The-boys were asked by Perlin to smash the inventory of nearly 1,000 toy guns. Perlin says he will no longer sell toy firearms.
--H^-------------
4
Plan for Another Mall Gets Preliminary City Approval
City commissioners, following the recommendation of the city staff, last night gave preliminary approval to a plan for another parking mall on Saginaw in the downtown area.
Downtown merchants presented the commission with a petition requesting another mall following success with the existing parking mall on Saginaw between Huron and Pike.
* ★ ★
Under a plan developed by the city staff, the mall would be located between Huron and the Oakland-Saginaw intersection. The mall would include Warren from Saginaw to the' alley west of it and University Drive from Saginaw to the alley east of it.
Director of Public Works Joseph E.
Neipling said conversion would entail rerouting traffic around the mall and removal of islands at the point of intersection of Saginaw, Oakland and Lafayette.
EQUIPMENT DELIVERY
He said the mall could be put into effect as soon as ticket emission equipment can be delivered, probably no sooner than September.
Neipling said experience with the present mall indicates that the new mall would be self-supporting and profits from the operation would justify an initial $50,000 expense by the city to put the mall into operation.
The new mall would have parking for about 130 cars.
Rains Flood County Areas
(Continued From Page One)
Bloomfield Township police reported a flooded culvert washed out a bridge at 14 Mile Road just east o f Franklin. Waterford Township police reported portions of the Dixie were closed between Walton and Floradale and also Cass Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake Road and M59.
Flooding was also reported on Middle Belt between 14 and 15 Mile roads.
Grand Trunk Western Railroad Trainmaster Max Waldrup reported several
Romney Vetoes Airport Vote
NATIdNAL WEA’rHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the Gulf Coast through much of the U.S. east of the Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler from Texas through the middle Mississippi Valley and from the Northeast to the middle Atlantic states. It will be milder in the Dakotas.
(Continued From Page One) including hangars and a terminal, an all-around general aviation facility would be built, especially designed for freight, commercial and private flying purposes.
, - ★ ★ ★
More than $600,000 has already been spent in acquiring the old Allen Airport at the site, and adjacent land. Tentative plans call for spending between $500,000 and $1 million yearly on improvements.
From 50 to 75 per cent of all spending would be return^ to the couhty in state and federal ihatching grants.
‘HISTORY’ DETAILED Romney’s aide said the veto detailed some of the history in the bill’s passage
and stated: "It is no secret that the only county immediately within the population standards of the amendment is Oakland ...
“Thus if permitted to become law this bill would require the affirmative vote of the residents on any future expansion there. However, eventually other counties would ‘grow’ into the bill’s provisions.
★ * ★
“This is an unjustified and potentially disastrous restriction on the future development of air transportation ..."
Romney went on to state similar restrictive legislation was to blame for holding up construction of “an essential expressway," apparently referring to It
Birminghani
Commission OKs Program for Sidewalks
washouts along the railroad’s right of way.
One is at the Bloomfield Townhouse subdivision opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, two are on the Jackson- subline in Walled Lake and one in the Romeo subline as well as the Cass City subline near Oxford..
TRAINS TO BE SLOWED ’
Trains will be slowed down to 10 miles per hour according to Waldrup. but no main trains will be canceled.
BIRMINGHAM - 'I’he City Commission has approved this city’s sidewalk program for this year.
The program will be conducted in "Sidewalk Replacement Area 3” - an area bounded by Adams, Woodward, 14 Mile, Pierce, Frank and Maple.
Sidewalk to be replaced in the area has been designated with paint during a survey by the engineering department, according to a report submitted to the commission by City Engineer William T. Killeen.
Green paint indicates that the section of walk to be replaced is the property owner’s responsibility: yellow denotes the city’s responsibility.
CITY RESPONSIBUJTY
“The city, responsibility,” Killeen explained, “will generally be under one of the following conditions: (1) Sidewalk Is ' damaged by a city tree, (2) Sidewalk 4, has settled over sewer and water service ^ trench, (3) Sidewalk at intersection, and ' (4) Sidewalk along side frontage, except at driveways.”
No definite price figure has been set for sidewalk which is to be replaced at the expense of property 0 w n e r s . _ However, cost for a 4-inch-thick concrete *-replacement in last year’s program was ,,, 61cents per square foot. The cost to • owners depends on the price paid to the sidewalk contractcM'.
* ir *
In addition to the replacement, the, program will include the construction of * new sidewalks in two areas, as recom- ^ mended jjy the city engineer: the north side of Haynes from Elm to Adams, and ^ the south side of Lincoln from Woodward 1 to Ad^s.	■"
Both sidewalks will be five feet wide, « and both can be “ordered in” by the m commission, since they are adjacent to business property, Killeen said.
TOTAL COST
The city engineer estimated total cost ». of the program at $80,587, with $53,315, i! or about 66 per cent, to be paid for by ", property owners. ’The city, Wlleen add-ed, would pay an estimated $23,906, and the remaining $3,396 would come from the sewer and water account.
The work should be dona by late aum-mer or fall, Killeen said.
In other business, the commlsslc* ap-proved an elevator maintenance contract ^ with the Montgomery Elevatw CJo., 1for“ the Lot 5 parking structure, located on-_ Woodward north of Wlllits.	-
Assistant City Manager John F. Saefka had recommended acceptance oi the contract, after conferring with the dty’a -legalj,counsel at the request of the com- ' mission.	“
PREVIOUS URGING	‘
City Manager Robert S. Kenning had previously urged that the contract be ; accepted July 1, provided there were no • difficulties with the elevators from	June	^
12-30.	;.
However, commissioners, citing mechanical problems encountered during the past year, asked if a longw trial y period might not be possible.	“J?
The contract as approved will become effective July 1, and will be	In	the	'/■
amount of $167 a month.
A request has been received from the ^ Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber 0 f Commerce for additional parking spaces, S due to the fact that the completion of the ^ new Lot 1 structure, at Pierce and Mer- '*■; rill, has been delayed by a construction *-strike.
SHOPPER DIFFICULTIES	X'
“ . . The August back-to-school shop-pers and the November and December jj Christmas shoppers will find It most difficult to park in Birmingham,” com-mented chamber president Carl F. ' Fischer.	!
Change at Horse Show |
Today’s schedule for the Detroit Horse C .Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt •' grounds has been revised to offer only ^ jumping events in the sand ring this '? afternoon and tonight.
Show chairman Harry Nederlander an- ^ nounced, also, that tickets for the regu- S larly scheduled programs last night and {2 this evening will be Honored as rain ^ checks at any nighttime or the Satur- ; day and Sunday shows the rest of the <; week.	I
696, whjch is embroiled in controversy with several communities in south Oakland Ckiunty holding up construction.
Romney also informed the Legislature: "A key to our total progress as a state is a sound, well-planned, serviceable transportation system. We cannot afford ill-conceived limitations on the mobility of public decision ifiaking ...”
The statement pdded, “The public is entitled to checks and balances. They now exist in tliis field through the” elected local governmental officials responsible for such airport expansion and through federal, state and local funds upon which such development is dependent. This is the democratic procedure to insure action that will reflect and serve the public interest."
Wonderful Reaults Selling Household Gda.
“We were thrilled with the almost immediate action from our Press Want Ad. 35 calls and sold most everything.” Mrs. A. J. L.
FrlgMalra
electric stpva, Ilka new. QE Frig:, new;. Cold Spot Oryar In parfacf i-„,-dliion, deluxe Kanmora Ironar.
PRESS WANT ADS ^ make it so easy to sell, buy, rent, hire, swap or find. Put one to woi*k and be convinced. Dial
332.8181 or 334.4981
TF
nil \.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE an. 18IIII

Warren Coy | but Admits He'sResigning
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Chief Justice Earl Warren coyly conceded yesterday he Is stepping down from the U.S. Supreme Cufrt and returning to hs native California.	r
The 77iyear-old Jurist told newsmen he preferred having President Johnson make the official announcement. Warren said ne had written the President concerning his retirement or resignation.
“There Is no mystery about It,” he said. “I have written a letter to the President on that subject, but the contents and the President’s reply should remain unknown until the President makes it public.” i
Asked if there were any reasn why he should quit the nation’s highest judicial post, Warren replied: “Yes. Age.”
Rocky: Getting RFK Support
By The Assoelatad Press ' New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he’s picking up support that had gone to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy—and at the same time has kept alive the Idea of running with California Gov. Ronald Reagan. ,
★	we
“He (Kennedy) had become a symbol to minority groups more than anyone since Roosevelt,” Rockefeller said in Albany ’Tuesday. “I think much of this is now coming my way.”
The Republican presidential aspirant said earlier in the day there was “absolutely no basis” to reports he had given up'the idea of a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket.
★	★ ★
"Although Mr. Reagan himself has said he would not be a candidate," Rockefeller said.
“there have been a great many people who have felt there was a possibility of a ticket there." ‘NOT INTERESTED’
Reagan has said repeatedly he is not interested in the vice presidency and he told a news conference Tuesday neither Rockefeller nor Richard M. Nixon had uked him to become a
Reagan, a GOP favorite son, also indicated he would not be entered as a presidential candidate at the Republican National Convention if it is obvious someone else has the nomination locked up in advance.
★ * *
“Obviously, if the convention is going to be sewed up,” he said, “there’s no sense in going down there and going through an empty gesture.”
He indicated in such a situa-
tion he might also release California’s 86-vote delegation before the convention. A key member of the delegation has said it would substantially favor Nixon if Reagan were not a factor,
OPEN CONVENTION Bui Reagan said he still expects an open convention and said for any candidate to be assured nomination in advance would be unforeseen and unexpected.
In the Democratic race. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has scheduled a campaign swing through Colorado, North Dakota and Iowa—starting in Denver tonight—to seek delegates and outline his views to voters.
* ★ ★
Aides have said Humiflirey rill concentrate on public
speeches this summer to dispel any image of a campaign based on “ba(!k room politics” for convention delegate votes.
3 Die in Hotel Fire; 15 Are Hospitalized
VANCOUVER fllPD-Fire stvept the Clarence Hotel last night, killing at least three persons. Firemen with aerial ladders saved survivors who sat on windowsills waiting for help.
Fire Chief Ralph Jackson said the blaze was believed to have been started by an explosion.
Authorities said at least 15 persons were hospitalized.
’The hotel in the downtown business section is frequented mostly by middle-aged low-income patronl.
Reds Display ' U,S.;'SpyBoat'
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) — North Korea displayed a 12-foot oi'tboard-motorboat today and claimed it was the “U.S. imperialist spy boat” it reported sinking off Korea’s west coast Saturday.
The boat was set up outside the meeting place of the Joint Military Armistice Commission, It had the name of a Japanese maker, Yqmaha Motor Co., on the hull, and two Mercury 500 engines made by Kiekhaefer Corp. of Fond Du Lac, Wis.
The North Korean delegation brought the noat for the 271st meeting of the armistice commission. The boat had some bullet scars but otherwise looked intact.
ilQB with outstanding growth potontiol duo to tho closo working rotation-ship with tpp monogomont in financial, functional and policy control.
REQUIRES a porson with o minimum of two yoors of cotiogo and tight crodit hours in accounting.
OFFERS on tho job training plus othor additional formal training. Excollont salary basod on provious job training and oxpori-onco with fino bonofits.
CONTACT
D. le tCHiilltlll,
Ptrtonnel At$i$tant Airtomobil* Club af MIehiian
IIS Saglay Ava.	DalraH. Miah. AS9M
Shana NI-MIt, lit. Ilf
St. Anthony is known as the father of Christian monastidsm.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw

SUPER SIMMS ^'Shoots the This Thursday-Friday and Saturday!
yip PRICES!
DURING OUR FOURTH OF JULY SALE
Simms T’ho Prico Slashor* dots it again — just ii| timo for 4th of July holiday... somothing for ovoryono at tho right, low discount price! All specials good through Saturday, Juno 29. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities. THURS. Hours; 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - FRI. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.AA.
20x40” Bath Towels
s r '*' '
I	hrond Tarryclo*!;
I Fomou*	and
towel* I" *	-. variety »*
.croii color*.
2“
reef Airtiseptic
49ei

AAoin Floor
\ce Cooler
Value!
$8.95
t 'rolfl Cooler'/
Choic«of^^ or ro»r plSrVacocalehMh_^l^p
Ladies’ P®rse^|
Value! to
S3.9S	^
Vinvl*. Po'***7*' I
-^rlop*. STOW*.
Cloth*. mini-*tyl«»-	Assorted B
Clutch ond	jJ^aIN FLOOR I
color*.	"	■ J
ForSat.'tytn«'»**jfV|.
Vfater SKiers Belts
Your
Choice

SCHICK’ RMW
|44
CORHHUSKER Lotion
«3ei
S2.95 value -Bond roior botid type CompleW-
jt.50 vatu.-oi.vnth purnP-,«,rWn9 hands or dry .kin condn^o^^y^.5
InsulattB OAULOM
Picnic Jugs
Par Only
terior, drinWno	f^QOR I
.pout.
u^Tsmtt^
Yowr
Choice

2-pc. Bath Mat Set
|2.95
Value
Smortly	'"’t
21»(3A-lne'' e , Pre-»hrunL.
inotehing '"^'^^gASEMlHT washable. Blue.
Floats	I
Battery Lantern

$1.95
Value
blinking I Batteries
■Dritf Htctnc Scigy
>0
Kiswt’ tre IW
9T^
lair
i4»

fort* irriloled eye*.
Spin
CUttROlL Kindness
.2.50 P.^ -I ‘ -imous hoir
'*‘l0RUGSlAolnF»®'*^
oil lobrlc* qu«
“Si ''
__________
irijy ond to^y-cHmORrAgin
Cleat Complo*!®*
67«
$1.25

Star drog reel.
person.	_2ND FLOOR
.,UCtC»0EMEIt’B«"‘«
2250 rpro-
10”
or full

9W'
tiS _
f,t quoitty.
blend*. Che^V ffi.S-7. ^ of color*. Sl*e ®^ASIfA®WT
For 0»ie**r*-y*^uy|[ft
5-Pc. Muminum Mess w*
„„d Ud

222KI
Set ho* 5JJ,"occ««nr I
,?uL‘^ce**olun floor
Milford Marine Reports Seeing Red Copters at DMZ
CUA VIETT, Vietnam (AP) — “We aren’t seeing flying saucers, we’re seeing helicopters and just about every night," says Marine Lance CpI. Daryl Lewis, 19, of Milford.
Lewis, a naval gunfire forward spotter near the demilitarized zone, was talking about enemy helicopters that he and other artillery spotters have reported seeing for the past 10 days in the demilitarized zone.
Milford Marine Lance CpI. Daryl Lewis of 713 Squire enUsted in the armed forces in January, 1967 and was sent to Vietnam February 14, IMS.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Daryl graduated from Milford High School in 1966 and for one term attended Lawrence Institute p! Technology.
reported seeing the lights of 11 enemy helicopters shuthing along the southern portion Of the DMZ and then heading out toward Tiger Island, a North Vietnamese island 15 miles northeast of the DMZ.
Lewis, who said he first saw the red lights moving along the DMZ two weeks ago, was atop the Ocear| View lookout lower Ot the time.
Gen. Creighton W, Abrams, the U S. commander in Vietnam, said Sunday “there is no formal, concrete, factual evidence” of North Vietnamese helicopters being u.sed along t h e demilitarized zone.
wreckage of enemy helicopters reported shot down, U S. Command spokesmen are skeptical of the reports.
QUESTIONED 5 DAYS Last week some sources said radar signals might have been misinterpreted as helicopters. One said the helicopter reports could be likened to the reported sightings of flying saucers.
Lacking photographic evidence o r
A Marine staff sergeant who was one. of the first to report helicopter sighting was summoned to Da Nang where he was questioned for five days.
“1 think I convinced them I was not crazy and having hallucinationis,” he told his superior officers when he returned to the Cua Viet supply base on the South China Sea coast eight miles below the DMZ.
A lance corporal who also was among the first to report the lights is still in Saigon where he is being questioned, officers of the Marine 1st Amphibious Tractor Battalion said.
ENEMY COPTER LIGHTS Monday night. Marine spoters at the
forward post called “Ocean View”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WKDXKSDAV, .U NK 2ti. 19fi8
hff/l/em
Bell Exec Heads JA
for SE Michigan
Elected president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors was Donald E. McGaw, vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
A resident of 733 N. Valley Chase, Bloomfield Township, McGaw is com-pletind^ a term as vice president of the. youth organization.
DONALD E. McGAW
Lapeer Thwarted on Tax Appeal
LAPEER — This city’s appeal on tax equalization has apparently failed.
City Manager Arnold Whitney has informed the City Commission that the appeal was denied by the State Tax Commission on technical grounds.
In order for an appeal to be considered by the commission, Whitney said, it must be entered by a county supervisor who voted against the equalization when it was formulated by the board of super-visdn.
Ifoweyer, the board approved the equalization unanimously when it was put to a vote in April.
Succeeding McGaw as vice president is Robert S. Olson, board chairman. Ford Motor Credit Co.
Olson, newly elected to the JA board, lives at 1535 Island, Bloomfield Township.
DIRECTORS REELECTED
Reelected as directors were Ross Roy, chairman of Ross Roy Inc., board chairman; Ludger A. Beauvais, director of controller staff services for the J. L. Hudson Col, treasurer; Ray C. Kooi, director, Ford Motor Co. Fund, assistant treasurer; and Wesley R. Baker, secre-tai7, the Kresge Foundation, secretary.
Others chosen to All vacancies on the board included Jack M. Cudlip, assistant to the chairman, McLouth Steel Corp.; Charles C. Gale, treasurer, Parke, Davis & Co.: A. Dean Swift, general manager-Detroit group. Sears, Roebuck & Co.; and Wilfred D. MacDonnell, Kelsey-Hayes Co.
ery, vice president and controller, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.; James Schia-vone, general manager, WWJ/TV; and A. C. Welling, vice president, technical division, Wyandotte Chemicals Corp.
Edward P. Nagel, recently named executive vice president of JA in this area, becomes a director. Also reelected was Robert C. Trees, retired executive director of Metal Finishing Suppliers Association.
REPLACEMENTS
Replacements for retirees from the advisory council, headed by Stanley S. Kresge, board chairman, the Kresge Foundation; ^re Roland A. Mewhort, president. Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit; and Dr. Austin Smith, board chairman and president, Parke, Davis Si Co.
Candidates were submitted by nominating chairman Rinehart S. Bright, vice president - operations staff, Chrysler Corp.; and his committee of directors.
Still others are Charles R. Montgom-
Residents of Bloomfield Township include Swift of 2596 Covington and MacDonnell of 1375 N. Glengarry. Living in Birmingham are Mewhort of 1083 Chesterfield, Schiavone of 32600 Lahser^nd Trees of 1712 Oak.
Other area residents are Bright of 335 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, and Nagel of 3200 Hartslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township.
140 Acres in Groveland
SHARE APPEALED The city had appealed its tax share, claiming that its valuation was not as high as established by the supervisors.
The equalization ruling of the board placed Lapeer’s valuation at $15,936,000, a hike of about $875,000 over the city’s own estimate.
County Gets US. Funds for Park
The state requires that each governmental unit assess its valuation at 50, per cent of market value. If the individual unit’s assessor does not do so, it is the responsibility of the board of supervisor to raise or lower the assessment to 50 per cent.
Oakland County’s Parks and Recreation Commission has received a $198,000 grant from the U.S. office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), it was announced by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
The money is to match county funds spent in purchasing a 140-acre park in Groveland Township. Hie park, then known as Paradise Beach, was purchased in June 1967 for $490,000.
. 'The facility at Dixie and Grange Hall is used mostly for family camping. Part of the land will be the site of a new sheriff’s department substation to serve the four northwest county townships.
Funds for purchase of qounty parks, an ongoing program come from a one-quarter mill levy approved by voters in November 1966. This quarter mill provides the park commission with about $800,000 per year for a five-year period.
Roast Beef Dinner Set
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Howarth Methodist CJhurch on Silverbell Road will serve a roast beef dinner beginning at 5 p.m. today.
Bought from Dr. Lamar K. Mathews, who retired, the land contains a large springfed lake and camping and play areas. Dr. Mathews also had a clinic on the grounds.
The HUD funds, for area development of open spaces and parklands, represent about half the money spent on the land.
Other purchases included $540,000 for 337-acre site in Independence Township on the west side of Crooked Lake and two smaller parcels in Waterford Township, adjacent to County Center land at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads.
Although reports vary, officers here say between three and five enemy helicopters have been shht down by Air Force F4 Phantoms or naval gunfire. The U.S. Command has not confirmed these reports.
A captain here said, “We know we got one about 10 days ago and two more the next night.”
“There were six blinking red lights, each about 500 meters apart,’’ he said.
Asked if the lights could have been flares or possibly vehicles moving on a. distant horizon, Lewis replied: “Definitely not. They were flashing red lights, moving in a kind of formation in the sky. There is no doubt in my mind or by anyone else who has seen them that they are helicopters, and they aren’t ours. We don’t have any up there.’’
Because of the uncertainty in the U.S. Command over the sightings, he asked not to be identified and declined to say where he had received their information.
Two soldiers who work on an Army team at Cua Viet as artillery observers for Marine countermortar and artillery fire agreed with Lewis.
Oxford School Board Pares Budget as Second Millage Vote Is Discussed
OXFORD — An attempt to maintain current school programs and facilities on a balanced budget was made by the board of education last night, even as it discussed a probable second millage vote in early September.
Some $54,500 was pared off the 1968-69 budget as the result of a voter turndown June ''10 of an additional 6 operating mills. Voters at that time approved renewal of 9 mills.
is as projected and if teacher and other employe salaries are negotiated within projected bounds.
Oxford Public Library, as school administrative offices or as a cultural center was asked by Darby.
The board last night .voted to bypass a state mediator it had requested nearly two months ago and to meet with the Oxford Education Association, probably ’Tuesday, in an attempt to get stalled negotiations rolling again.
The historic home is due to be torn down soon, unless someone is willing to pay the approximate $5,000 needed to move and relocate it. An investigation was promised.
The new budget of $1,472,515 Is balanced, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg.
It reflects a $29,000 cut in maintenance costs, a $12,000 cut in capital outlay, a $9,000 reduction in teaching supplies, and ' field .trips and conferences reduced by $2,400.
The effect of incorporation — making Oxford and part of the township a city — was asked by Calvin Darby, a resident.
A’TTEMPT DISCUSSED The likelihood of an attempt to geO an additional 2 or 3 mills next September was discussed by the board. Another meeting was set for 8 p.m. Monday at board ofAces.
TWO EFFECTS
Oberg said that while no formal position would be taken by the board, he could see two effects.
•	The school taxes would be collected In the summer instead of in December for that portion incorporated.
•	Under a charter township form of government (proposed by the township) as opposed to city hood, the school district might possibly pick up $16,000 as opposed to $10,000 in an unallocated mill.
CB Operators Form Emergency Patrol
WALLED LAKE — The Channel Breakers Citizen Band Radio Club has formed an emergency patrol team to work with Civil Defense and local , law enforcement agencies.
At a recent meeting, the group reelected John Dementry president.
It was noted that the current budget is balanced only if enrollment and state aid
The possibility of using the old Christian Slayton house, formerly home of the
Other officers are Leslie McComb, vice president; Mrs. Leslie McComb, treasurer; Mrs. Joyce Hlttesdorf, secretary; Larry Wesson, Bruce Ridley and Jack McConnel, trustees; and William Dyckman, sergeant at arms.
Oxford Area Population Meets
Requirements for Incorporation
■ OXFORD — The vote to incorporate the village and parts of the township has cleared another hurdle here.
Village Manager Robert Smalley announced to the council last night that a state-conducted census showed the area contains 300 more residents than needed to meet state density requirements.
Cost surveys will be obtained for the acquisition of land off Washington Street for off-street parking.
Beach Permit Again Goes to Novi Resident
Smalley reported that an infwmal meeting last week between the council and merchants had given the go-ahead to the project. The merchants reportedly will pay costs involved.
The survey showed 2,460 residents living within the present village limits and another 1,002 in the area of the township proposed for incorporation.
Smalley said the figures reflected a 103 population gain in the village since 1960. PETITIONS FILED Petitions to incorporate the area were filed earlier this year.
Clark^ton Rotary Picks Officers
NOVI — Although East Shore Beach has been open to area water-lovers for years, its operators must obtain a permit each year.
The permit corned from the Village Council, which has once again granted it.
Herman W. Bohannon, 42935 14 Mile, ' will be operating the beach for his second year. East Shore Beach is across from East Shore Tavern.
Pontiac Township Sets Hours for Voter Signup
PON’nAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Greta Block, township clerk, has announced that she will accept voter registrations for the Aug. 6 primaries all day Saturday June 29 and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday July 5, the voter registration deadlhie.
’The township office is open regularly weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CLARKSTON - ’The Rotary Club has installed Louis W. Lessard, 6431 Havelock, as president for a one-year term.
Lessard succeeds Paul DeLongchamp.
Other new officers are Lewis Wint, vice p r e sident; Charles Robinson, s e c r e-tary; and Jess Berg, treasurer.
D e L 0 ngchamp, I Dr. Ernest .Denne, I Robert Skerratt and I Dr. Earle Daviq LESSARD were named to the board of directors.
In other action at a recent meeting, the Council purchased an all-season road grader for $16,000 from Michigan Tractor and Machinery Co., Novi.
A water budget of $90,400 for 1968-69 was also approved by Council. Hie village operate's its own water system with revenues from tap-in, meter, and privilege fees, hydrant rental and equipment installation.
CONTRACT AWARDED
The contract for construction of the water main extension on Novi Hoad near Northville for the commercial area east of Novi Road was awarded to Canzano Excavating Co., Dearborn Heights, for $11,286.
Work will begin in one week and should be completed during the following week, estimated Village Manager, Harold Ackley.,
FLYING SPRAY—A motorist, hub deep in water, kicks up •ta of flying spray during yesterday's ralj^tm. ’The inter-
section at Genesbe and Owego in Pontiac was flooded, as many other areas of the city and suburbs.
OHDUFS PLAY—Three Pontiac men were photofFaphed “just horaiog around’’, outkkle their East Brooklyn Avenue homes. Area residents complained of flooded basements, and
Pontiac fire officials told of shutting off power tod | many private residences in the wake of heavy raina y and lakt night.

,\:-

/lu,

w-

THB PONTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
A--A
"■ ^ 1
Gains of Crusade for Poor Are Modest
direct committee la a rider to an appropriation bill which would
free funds for the Agriculture
By LEON BURNETT eubsldized mealt now generally provides the poor WASHINGTON (UPI) — The available. Agriculture Secretary donations	from surpluses.
Poor People’s Campaign fell far Orville L. Freeman and the	*	★ w
short of Its declared goals, but Houge Agriculture Committee Agriculture	**
did win at least a beginning In gre studying possible expansion John A. Schnlttker announced ;L«u-u customs collections In
wlat Section the camoaian	department - 1227 million this
taS nJl iuh ResurTuS:'’^®'”'’	year - has been returned to the
demonstrators und^r aVrest, lies Freeman also is considering	l	*	★	*
with the Rev. Ralph 'fiavid reducing the amounts families*^	]y]cw provisions to help the
Abernathy and other leaders of must pay for the stamps, which	poor	buy	or renovate	their	own
the Southern C h r 1 s 11 a n are priced according to In- of food	will	be made	available homes	have	been	written	Into
Leadership Conference.'	come.	far expectant mothers and older gg omnibus housing bill passed
i, i, it	In direct action. Freeman In-P a a pi«, containing nutrients by the Senate and recom-
a Pnnorp«« ^^ased from 16 to 24 the they especially need. ^ tended to the House by Its As ex^iea^ Vietnam* the '’arlety of foods the government Now before a conference banking committee.
NOTICE OF TAXES " ClTY(
OF PONTIAC
1968 City and School taxai will be due and payable at the office of the City Treeiurtr July 1,' 1968 through July 81, 1968, without feet.
August I, 1968 ■ collection fee of ]% will be added and 1% edditionel will ba added on the first day of each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later than July 31, 1968 to avoid penalties.
After February 28, 1969, all unpaid 1968 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection, with additional penalties as provided by State law.
Personal property taxes are not returnable and must be paid by July 31, 1968.
WALTER A. GIDQINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan
DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT
budget deficit and the upcoming elections found time for only some expansion of existing programs.
The Johnsop adn;iinlstration, preoccupied with Vietnam, congressional demands for. spending cuts and other problems, took some minor action! through the Agriculture Department — main target of demonstrators.	' |
But while both legislative and administrative victories were quite modest compared to the campaign’s broad demands, the wheels set in motion could car-; ry hopes in the future for new programs to help feed, house and employ the poor.
CURB SUSPENDED For one thing, the campaigners won suspension for one year (and probably for good) of a curb on federal welfare payments to dependent children, scheduled to take effect July l.«	j
FLATTENED CAMP SITE—Resurrection City, the camp site of the Poor People’s Crusade, is being rapidly dismantled and removed from the public land it occupies. This is a view of the scene from the top of the Washington Monument. Only the floors of its many plyv^ood shanties and some personal belongings of its former occupants remain.
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
The postponement was written into the tax-economy package awaiting President Johnson’s signature.	i
Prospects are good for congressional approval of an extra $100 million a year, for three years, for free school lunches, and some breakfasts, for an estimated 5 million youngsters whose parents cannot pay for
^(WOD HOU$EKEEnN(i SHOP
Money Saver Specials!
THURSDAY
FRTOAY
SATURDAY
Eureka Electric Broom
Special Low Price
Canister Vaenum
Complete with Attachments
*19®®	$24^*
Delivery and Service Included
EASY TERMS-«5 MONTHLY
Here’i floor care the easy way with this aweeper vac hrooiti. It’s lightweight for easier handling with 3-way action cleaning..Has throw-away hag, adjustable brush for ruga and bare floors. Hangs np neatly and out of the way-when not in use.
Delivered and Serviccidl
EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY
It’ll roll easily from room to room making your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to pick up the most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and.bare floors — complete with .I attaclimenis for upholstery, draperies and *tTev-ices. Uses hig, throw-away dust bag.
HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum
SALE
$4750
EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN!
Big, beautiful anct deluxe—it’a the famoui HOOVER that beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Epjoy it now for much less than you would guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment - big Throwaway Dust Bags — Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER features.
The GOOD HOWpEPING Shop
of PONTIAC
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE *TIL 9 Downtown Pontiac	- FE 4*1555
QM
Whichever you prefei; you step up when you step in an
Oick.
olds 88 from *3146
MiHurKtursi's suiisitsd ratsH pries fsr Hit Mnient M Tews Ssdsn. Sties inclu4si (idtrai t«elN Iss tnd tuiitiled dctltr delivery end hendling eherge. Trensportetlpn enertei. Meet-wries, optionel equipitient, etete end locel teiei edditionel.
See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer during his youngmobile

\
THE PCHSTTIAC PRESS
48 WMt Huron Stmet
PonUnc, Michigan 48058
WEDNESDAY, JUI^E 26, 1968
u rmaiUM I M W* Boati
Rowm B. ntMilAU, n

Auto UoCiatT
UOMT t. 1^
O. MtlMAU JOIMIf
Voters Approve ‘Fair Housing’
We commend the Pontiac electorate on their affirmative referendum vote that approved the Fair Housing ordinance passed earlier in the year by the City Commission.
The Press has consistently stood for nondiscriminatory housing as a meaningful objective in the Civil Rights movement, and notes with satisfaction that Pontiac is the fourth Michigan city to legalize it by vote of the people.
★ ★ ★
Although the margin of victory in support of the ordinance was substantial, the voter turnout was small — with only a fourth of eligible voters casting ballots. Contributing to the apathy, undoubtedly, was the
fact that overriding fair housing laws have been passed by both Federal and State governments — thereby lessening, in many eyes, the importance of the local issue.
★ - ★ ★
Regardless, the outcome of the election marks a local milestone in the Negro community’s crusade for equality of citizenship, while serving as a testimonial to an enlightened social consciousness on the part of the community at large.
★ ★ ★
Congratulations are in order to the public-spirited citizens, both whites and blacks, who exerted themselves so assiduously in behalf of Fair Housing in Pontiac.
Voice of the People:
Reader Submits Answer to Ofteh-Repeated Rurhor
For those who are curious about the source of a rumor aUeging the mutilation of a fourorear-old boy, there is an answer. In 1965 the rumor was current on the West Coast. It also appeared in Germany during the Hitler era when a white boy was identified as a German and the vUlains were claimed to be Jews. In its anti-Semitic fom this story can be traced back as far as 1255 A.D.
Challenge for validation those who “knew the person who knew the chUd’s parenta." The itory of the slaying or mutilating of a chUd by “a foreign or alien group” is an ancient and vicious myth and should be recognized as such.
• JAMES JENNINGS 6759 TRANSPARENT, CLARKSTON
Comments on ‘Nonsense’ at Washington
I just want someone to tell me why “We” (the U.S. Government) are putting up with this nonsense at the Capital. One quesUon-Who will clean up the mess after the poor people leave? Right! Us poor people.
MRS. LeROY W. DAVIS 5326 WILLIAMSON, CLARKSTON

Warns Other Parents of Pornography
They've Got A No-Hitter Going!
A Myriad Youngsters Hear Call of Summer Camps
The National Music Camp opened Sunday at Interlochen. This is only one of hundreds of special-puipose camps that will entertain young and old this summer. The exodus from the city usually reaches a climax in the last weekend of June.
In addition to perhaps 15,000 private camps, at least 6,000 short-term camps operated by social-welfare and semipublic organizations annually welcome more than a million American boys and girls.
★ ★ ★
These are conducted by Bey and Girl Scouts, the YWCA and YMCA, YMHA, the F^eration of Girls’ Clubs, the Woodcraft League of America, Camp Fire Girls, Rotary and other service clubs, churches, industrial and commercial enterprises, unions.
magazines, newspapers, and public-spirited citizens.
Some camps over the years have become lushly institutionalized. The camps conducted by Culver Academy, for example, are really extremely well-equipped summer schools.
★ ★ ★
The special-purpose camps range from those for the “mentally retarded and brain injured” to slimming centers for overweight boys and girls. Cruise camps are proliferating. So are so-called travel camps, some of which will take youngsters on camping tours of Canada or Europe.
A great many camps these days are advertising themselves as “interracial, co-educational, and intemationd,” but there are still some which are frankly denominational.
David Lawrence Says:
Crackdown on Protesters Wise
My son has been receiving pornographic literature recently, which I have turned over to postal authoriUes.
This mail came in an Innocent-looking envelope, from a company called The Studio Press.
Although the Post Office will see to it that no more mail from this company is received at my house, I wonder how many other parents, unaware of the contents, are passing this filth on to their children?
MRS. GORDON LINT 5576 SPRINGWATER, ORCHARD LAKE
The Press and Writer Rebuked for Error
Public Indignation has at last exerted an influence. The people have wondered how long the fed-era 1 government was going to bow to intimidation as it per mitted the “Poor People’s Crusade” to con-1 tinue to en- j camp on na-1 tional park- LAWRENCE land and to create disturbances in and around government buildings here.
The authorities finally moved in on Monday to force the evacuation of “Resurrection City’ and threats
well as in the rest of the country.
The younger generation particularly has been led to assume that “justifiable” protest against “discrimination” goes to the point that a Negro can commit a crime, rob a store, steal an automobile, or engage in gang vandalism without risking punishment.
officials of the city of Washington will change all this. .
Certainly the residents of Washington, both white and Negro, have breathed a sigh of relief.
A Mr. John Carter and The Pontiac Press spelled MSU President John Hannah’s name “Hanna" and If that isn’t a monumental boo-boo, I give up.
MSU ALUMNUS
(Editor’s Note: A rebuke to both errant parties.)
Pleads for Recognition of Individual Worth
Maybe the new trend Just begun by the mayor and other
Perhaps the rest of the country, too, will see that order can be preserved when officials possessed of courage resolutely do their duty.
(CopyrtsM, 1*M,
Now that Michigan has Henry Ford II fighting for opportunity for those who have so little, the State honors those who have labored in factories without a full grade education, but who have made this State what It is.
Bob Considine Says:
Constitution Raises Another Election Question
cuauon oi xvesurrec-	^
Reagan s Daughter Has Real Future in Politics
My color is “medium.” For 30 years I have said to my black friends, “Look at a handkerchief—that Is white, then look at me.” There is only one positive way to stop mob violence and that is for all within toese United States to stop being hypocrites. I would rather have a sincere neighbor than have an open door to the treasury of the U.S.
Anyone that earns a dollar by laboring, helps America.
WHJLIAM REH)
64 PINE STREET
Does the Constitution of the United States effectively prevent nominating a Nixon-Rockefeller or Rocke-feller-Nixon ticket for the 1968 presidential election? The question is being raised because of a clause in the Constitution’s Twelfth Amendment regulating operation of the Electoral College.
The amendment, adopted in 1804, states: “The electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for President and Vice President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves.” In other words, the New York electors, in one hypothetical situation, could cast their ballots for Nixon for President but not for Rockefeller for Vice President, since both now are New York State residents.
the other party. Even if the likelihood of a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket is discounted, the restriction also could prevent consideration of New York City mayor John Lindsay as a running mate for Nixon.
★ ★ ★
In a close election, this requirement might lead to election of a Vice President from
Constitutional lawyers can have a field day with the legalisms of the matter. But one possible escape hatch is suggested by Neal Peirce, political editor of Congressional Quarterly Service and author of a new book about the electoral college, “The People’s President.”
★ ★ ★
Peirce believes the New York State electors could cast ballots for a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket, for example, if the peripatetic Nixon simply moved out of the state before the electoral ballots were cast in December. The Constitution is vague about when a person is, or ceases to be, an “inhabitant” of a state.
Even more significantly, the government of the District of Columbia — under a Negro mayor — took prompt and firm action to prevent the recurrence of the kind of rioting and looting that was triggered by the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in April.
The Rev. Abernathy, Dr. King’s successor, had last week predicted that attempts to evict the poor people would lead to outbreaks of violence In Negro ghettos across the nation.
Urges Urban Development, Not Destruction
NEW YORK places . . .
One of the clearest statements of the
People . . . that guy out, yet. Joe Louis did, but it took a beaut of a punch to finish Lou.
This time, when crowds started to gather and incidents began to occur, the governing officials were not hesitant, as they had been in April.
POUCE PRESENT Police were present in forcil, backed up by National Guardsmen. Tear gas was used almost immediately as they moved to clear the
1968 poUtical camp aigns was made the other night at the Unicom,
Tony Bems’s hip restaurant, by a pretty girl named Maureen Reagan.
Maureen is Ronald Reagan’s daughter by Jane Wyman, his first wife. She has been speaking to young groups through the country on the joys and merits of conservative politics. I asked her what her central theme was.
CONSIDINE
‘"This was the bout in which we invented the cosmic punch. It really had the Brown Bomber scared to death. In the fight before that, while Lou was training at Oom the Omnipotent’s place in Nyack, N.Y., we made Lou a yo(d. Dick McCann and I did that publicity. Nothing like that happens in fight camps any more.
“Nova, by the way, kayoed Max Baer twice. No other boxer can make that claim.”
Rioting, burning and killing seem to be the solutiont fome have turned to for their problems. Pontiac Is being given the chance to change that image with the redevelopment of downtown’s urban renewal land.
Let’s build, not destroy.
JOHN G. HARRINGTON 126 CHIPPEWA ROAD
Question and Answer
We used to buy socks at Waite’s, but now that they’re gone we can’t find the same brand. We’re interested in Bon. nie Dooo crew socks. Can you tell ns where to get them?
MRS. MILLER CLARKSTON
REPLY
Hudson’s at The Mall carries that line of
“I tell them that you can’t gild the lily without putting
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Human Rights
streets of small bands which your best foot forward,” the
Columbia V. Is an Impotent Giant
had been"*'stirred up to “protest” the day’s happenings. Looting and arson were discouraged by prompt arrests, and a citywide curfew was imposed.
The Negroes in the District
beautiful young thing said very seriously.
That girl’s going places in the political world.
Voice of United Arab Republic
The graduation exercises at the Air Force Academy were
By RAYMOND MOLEY A faculty member of Columbia University said recently that his place of e m ployment
reminded him of the Austro - Hungarian E m p i r e under that old ptiterfam-illas, Francis Josq)h.
A sprawling aggregate of many dissimilar elements, difficult to govern and impossible to defend against internal or external threats.
schools, institutes and faculties, all with some measure of self-government.
Now in the mid-20th century, these pursue quite different policies toward varied objectives.
MOLEY
Quite naturally in a city as large as New York, there were many institutions whose purpose had something to do with education and research. And since Columbia’s governing administratiem has always had a tendency to expand, the university in one way or another has absorbed many of these into its own corporate structure.
pointments and promotions were taken Over by the faculties and departments and various schools achieved a measure of self-government. BUDGET CONTROL At the present time at least two of the schools have their own board of trustees and all of them have measurable control over their own budget.
of Columbia were as relieved jarred by a low-level super-
as were the whites over what happened.
So 1
, a small group of
Immatune undergraduates, many of tium members of the
Columbia’s lack of capacity to govern Itself lies in the way that U grew. As somebody said about hash, it was not built — It accumulated.
In the beginning there was an undergraduate institution, Kings College, created in the nign of George m. Over the two centuries since, it has beenne an aggregate of many
This process of expansion went on without serious difficulties so Img as Nicholas Murray Butler was president. But he was a very strong man and a great administrator. His dominance over deans, faculties, s t u d e n t s and trustee was seldom questioned.
revolutionary Students for a Democratic Society, demand not only freedom f rom discipline but a hand in the general administration and representation on the board of trustees.
The great majority are law-abiding, and they thennselves are victims, too, Of crime and disorder. In fact, they are likely to suffer most when riots are precipitated.
For a long time, members of the two races got along together in Washington without serious friction, but bitter feelings have been aroused on both sides in recent years.
sonic "pass” by an F105. The sonic boom blew out dozens of windows. The pilot, a veteran of 100 missions in the war in Vietnam, was under strict instructions to fly over much slower and higher. He has been grounded indefinitely. ,	________.
The United Nations Conference on Human Rights approved recommendations to the U.N. General Assembly for ending white rule and racial discrimination in Africa and the Middle East. The conference plenary session passed ’ far-reaching resolutions against South Africa, Rhodesia and Portugal which were worked out under strong African pressure in a committee considering all forms of racial discrimination and colonialism.
to investigate vioiations of human rights in Israeli occupied territories. The resolution also warned Israel of the “grave consequences resulting from the disregard of fundamental freedoms and human rights in occupied territories.” “R” affirms the inalienable rights of all inhabitants who have left their homes as a result of the outbreak of hostilities in the Middle East to return to their property and homes and rejoin their families.
Jersey and Delaware have already had similar laws, but the new Federal statute gives workers who feel they’ve been unfairly passed by because of their age a new pressure point.
The new law won’t forbid the use of young girls to model teen-age fashions, or require ou t-of-condition workers to be used o n physically demanding jobs. But it should help to curb unfeeling policies under which older workers can be tsrped as castoffs while they still have many productive years left.
The laxity of the past several years has encouraged lawlessness in Washington as
Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown was not as angry at the hot-rod pilot as was the Air Force Academy brass.
“Let’s look at it this way,” he said to Gen. John P. McConnell, chief of staff. “We’ve got two things to be grateful fpr: Nobody was hurt by the flying glass, and the plane wasn’t an Fill.”
The absurdity of this claim s apparent. What can boys of
Verbal Orchids
“I’m out here at Roosevelt Raceway and just as I’m reading your story on Lou
20 or so contribute to the	Artlinr w, Seraen Nova’s dream of becoming
But even in Butler’s time effective power came to be decentralized. Teaching ap-
operation of such schools as medicine, law, engineering and architecture?
The concept of undergraduate participation in administration is an invitation to chaos and anarchy.
Of Sylvan Lake;
55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. W. H. Parks of Novi; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Clark
, of Rochester;
56th wedding anniversary.
president, in the New York column, the sixth race goes off,” writes Arthur Susskind Jr., long-time . sports publicist.
“And would you believe It, a horse by the name of Lou’s Dream wins! So don’t count
It also urged Israel to treat its Arab population in occupied areas, “in conformity with the Universal Declaration of Human Rl|dits and the Geneva Conventions.” It expressed “grave concern at Israeli violations of human rights” in Arab occupied territories since the June 1967 war.
The resolution, submitted by Saudi Arabia, Sudan and Spain, was adopted after acceptance of an Arab-backed amendment calling on Israel “to desist forthwith from acts of destroying homeo of Arab civilian populations in areas occupied by Israel.”
The Conference also supported liberation movements, asking all states to give “freedom fighters” all necessary political, moral and material assistance.
For Over 30
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
It also asked the United Nations General Assembly to appoint a special committee
. With youth carrying the day in many fields, up pops a federal law'to protect a vital interest of the “over 30” age group — the right to hold a job.
Passed with little fanfare by Congress last year, the Age Discrimination Act of 1967 becomes effective this month.
It bans arbitrary discrimination on the basis of ago by employers, employment agencies and labor unions. Pennsylvania, New
If it’s taken to heart, the law might also buoy up more middle-aged employes to feel they have as much right as youngsters to shake off jobs in which they feel rutted and look for new openings. Properly encouraged, they might even give the youngsters some lively competition.
It’s a welcome counterpoint to the often breakneck pace of our times that the Age Discrimination Act is on the books.
"•'on of all hM»l win niwiptper ai waif ai a
’®ntlae Praw la dallmaci tv
Waahtanaw Coui WW; alatwhara ...
■ L


THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2fl, I96g
GOP Mulls Fighting LBJ on Warren Post
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Sen-
«l.e Republicans are questioning dent Johnson a letter about his
whether they can-or should-try to block any attempt by President Johnson to name a successor to Earl Warren as chief justice of the Supremo Court.
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Tuesday there is a question of policy whether Johnson should try to replace Warren “in the shank of his administration.”
But Dirksen also said there is a question of whether a refusal to confirm a nominee before Johnson steps out of the White House would be an intrusion by Congress on executive powers.
While Dirksen was commenting after a luncheon meeting of Senate Republicans Tuesday, Warren In California discussed for the first time reports that he Is retiring.
retirement plans ' but, matter of courtesy ... tha con* tents should come from him."
'The President should make any announcement about the letter, whenever it may be," Warren ' told newsmen at the San Francisco Airport as he arrived in the state for vacation.
He said he had given Presi-
Although several senators have said they are opposed to Johnson, as a “lame duck” President, naming a new chief justice, none have questioned his constitutional power to nominate one.
The luncheon meeting was called to organize GOP thought on the subject. But Dirksen said only three or four senators had a chance to express th( before the session was cut off for a Senate vote.
The GOP leader said he would not make a statement of his position until his colleagues have discussed it further.
Sen. Robert P. GrUfin, Rr Mich., has said he would oppose any nomination because for "a ‘lame duck’ president to designate the leadership of the Supreme Court for many years in the future would break faith with our system, and it would be an affront to the American people.”
Similar views were expressed last week by Sens. John G. Tower. R-Texas, and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Griffin reported this week he had been impressed and encouraged by other indications of support for his position, both in and outside the
enough to block Senate confirmation since Democrats outnumber Republicans 63 to 36. 17MING IMPORTANT
There has been no official confirmation of Warren's resignation and there is no telling when Johnson may nominate a successor. The timing could be important, because of the law respecting recess appointments.
If Warren’s resignation should take effect after Congress adjourns, the President could make a recess appointment to fill the vacancy.
Eveir-solid—GOE opposition, however, would not alone be
30 days prior to the end of the
Under the law, he could also make a recess appointment to fill a vacancy which existed even while the Senate was still in session—and the appointee could be paid prior to confirmation-under these three conditions:
• If the vacancy arose within
•	If nomination had been rejected by the Senate within 30 days prior to the end of the session, except that the recess appointee could not be the person whose nomination had been rejected.
•	If a nomination was pending before the Senate at the time adjoumament.
HART RESOLUTION
In all of these cases, however, a nomination to fill the vacancy for which a recess appointment had been piade would have to be submitted to the Senate not later than 40 days after the start of the next session of Congress.
Dirksen recalled that in 1960, during the Eisenhower administration, the Senate Judiciary Committee had approved a resolution opposing recess appointments to the Supreme Court. He
said that it was sponsored by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
The record shows, although Dirksen did not mention it, that the three top GOP committee members at the time filed a ml-1 nority report disapproving the resolution. The Senate adopted! it 48-37, after rejecting by a 52-! 33 vote a motion of former Sen. j Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., to| return it to committee.	I
President Johnson, then a senator from Texas, voted for the resolution and against Keating’s recommittal motion.	i
Campaign Iterri
DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Cityi Councilman Walter E. Berrick Jr,, who lost a bid for re-election June 11, filed a report list-j ing campaign expenses of $79.81. The final entry was 62 cents for aspirin.
BOB-LO
FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 ft 6 o’clock
MOONLIQHT Frlday-Saturdty-Sundtf f F.M.
10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY
Fun otarts as soon as you step aboard tha Bob-Lo boat — you can dance, sightsee or just relax In your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you've ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90<. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission lOd. Dance band on every cruise.
DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD^WO 2-9622
WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Ev«ry Sunday, Tuesday, Wad-naiday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tueaday.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Pc
ennQtMi
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ i
END-OF-MONTH
Cmmnee
■■
100% ORLON KNITTING YARNS
assorted colors. Hand washable in 2-oz. skeins.
66'
' 1
() REPRICED MEN'S TIES
summer and year 'round colors in assrtd.	1
stripes and solids from 1.50-2.50, now ft “I
() 40 REPRICED FLORAL PIECES
vinyl floral centerpieces in wicker basket, shaped in Poodle Dog form. Orig. $2	now
() REPRICED MEN'S BAN-LON SHIRTS
0 200, WOMEN'S REPRICED SUAAMER DRESSES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS ...
FORTHEHOA*
bright summer shades for the In-look, ___
plus assorted knits, s, m, 1. orig. 3.98 -	088 788
9.98	new Mm ”* /
NOW
^6 - ^8 - ^10
Choose from jr., jr. petite and misses, half sizes. A fabulous collection of fabrics, styles in prints and solids galore. Get on extra for the vocation days ahead or an extra for the cottage wardrobe. You can't miss at this savings ... "charge It, Now"
r
L --

( ) 90 REPRICED WOMEN'S SHIFTS
your choice of solids, patterns, stripes, in sizes s, m, 1. Terrific savings to you.
new
*3
() 200, REPRICED TO CLEAR WOMEN'S FASHION SHELLS ...
*2
Choose from 100% nylon solids and 100% orlon electric stripes. In women's sizes s, m, I. Don't miss this summer savings to you.
040, REPRICED WOMEN'S SWEATERS and SKIRTS
100% acrilan cardigan, hand wosh-obie. Mostly small sizes in fashion shades. Save now.	J3
() 24, REPRICED PENDANT WATCHES	
7-jewel on gold plate chains. Dressy ■styles with guaranteed quality. Orig.. 8.98 - 9.98 now	*6
() 60, WOMEN'S REPRICED SLIPS	
100% nylon full-length with satin tricot finish In bik, beige. 34-40. orig. $4, now	288
X) 100 Pcs. REPRICED , WOMEN'S JEWELRY pint, earrings, necklaces oil In fashion shades for summer, orig. $2, save now.	
() 50, REPRICED HANDBAGS FOR WOMEN	
summer stylings of quality weed boaidt in colors bIk., brown, white. FoW-ovof stylp. Orig. 4.99 "®w	333
OPEN MON. TH	
() 200 pr. TIER CURTAINS REPRICED TO CLEAR. . . PENN-PREST STYLES . . .	
orig. 1.98 orig. 2.98 144 now 1 now	-3.98 188
Pick from decorator colors of pink, olive, white, yellow . . . Lengths of 24", 30", 36" with matching voloncos. Don't miss this for summer savings for tho homo or tho cottogo. Save now at Ponnoys.	
() 30, THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS REPRICED 50% rayon, 50% nylon biend in beige only, size 72x90, orig. 5.99, now 4.88, 80x90, orig. 7.99 now	588
010, AM/FM TABLE RADIOS REPRICED dual spookers, wood cabinet, AFC control with solid state tuning. Orig. 44.95 now	3988
() 4, PENN-CREST VACUUM CLEANERS 1 yr. guarantee complete with needed attachments and disposable bog. Save now at Penneyt.	2388
( ) 72 EXTRA LARGE BEACH TOWELS 100% cotton in assorted patterns and prints now at summer savings . . . buy. now. only	166
() 20 HANGING LAMP & FLOOR LAMPS your choice of modern, traditional and Early American in asserted colors, now	14®.?
() 30, REPRICED WALKIE-TALKIES, 8-trans. B-tronsister gives up to Vs mile range, a greater range over water. Vol. control, orig. 15.88 now	*10
() 50, INFANTS' SETS & DRESSES REPRICED machine washable dresses In broken sizes, orig. 2.98 - 3.98, brother/sister sets, orig. 3.98 now	188
() 4, INFANTS' REPRICED BATHINETTE complete with safety strop, plastic tub, and accessory bar. Orig, V9.98, now	*12
() 30, INFANTS' TRAINING PANTS REPRICED cotton tarry lining In sizes 0 - Vi with watarproef covering, orig. 98c new	50p?
() 190 PR. REPRICED MEN'S SLACKS WITH PENN-PREST FINISH .. .
orig. 5.98 - 6.98
488
now
100% cotton, or docron/cetton blonds, mon's tizos brokon 29 - 36. Don't mist this tummor savings now of Ponnoys. A porfoct slock for boot, booch, homo.
() MEN'S RONSON ELECTRIC RAZORS
unbreokoblo body, with quick change cutters, super trim for sideburns. Orig. 15.88	now
() MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS
REPRICED . . . OUR ENTIRE STOCKII	
orig. 47.95 new	39**
orig. 32.95 new	2988
orig. 29.95 new	24»*
Broken sizes from 36 • 46 in solids and patterns to cheese from. Don't miss this one for that extra summer suit, A must for every men's complete wardrobe.
**eharg» it, note"
SPORT COATS..
orig. 27.95 - $45 now 22.88
1088
( ) MEN'S REPRICED CASUAL BELTS
() 50, BOYS' REPRICED SPORT SHIRTS
sizes 30-38 waist in 1 Va" to 3" sizes. Choose from brushed or smooth leather. Orig. $2 - $4	now
beHer shirts of 100% cotton broadcloth, knits, bon-lont. Broken sizes, save newl
po
■]88_2®®
() 50 PR. MEN'S GOLF SLACKS REPRICED
100% cotton Penn-prest with belt to match in sizes 30-38 broken sizes. Orig. 8.98	now
688
( ) 100 PR. MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT SLACKS
handsome dress slacks in Penn-prest finish, never need ironing. Docron/orlon blend, orig. 7.98	now
588
0 190, BOYS'LONG SLEEVE REPRICED 100% COTTON DRESS SHIRTS
orig. 1.98 - 1.66
150 now I
long sleeve stylings in 100% cotton. Brokon sizos 6-20 and mochino woshoblo. A torrific tummor savings for ovory young man's wardrobe.
() 100 YARDS, 100% COTTON PRINTS
() 60, REPRICED GIRLS' SWEATERS
mochine washable in 36" widths and sanforized fOr long wear... save nowl
100% nylon short sleeve sweaters. Matching head bonds. Sizes broken 7-14, orig. 3.98	now
288
() 100 YDS., REPRICED SAILCLOTH
( ) 40, GIRLS' REPRICED SWEAT SHIRTS
short sleeve lined sweat shirts, ideal for beach or casual outings. Broken sizes 4-16, orig. 3.49	now
print and solid in easy-core 38" widths. Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Save.
266
() 150 YDS. REPRICED BONDED ORLON & WOOL
() 45 PCS. GIRLS' REPRICED SWIMWEAR
wool blends with 100% acetate lining in -solid colors. Terrific summer savings.
38?,
68?,
1*S
nylons, cottons, rayon, blends in broken 088 .	4®®
sizes. Orig. 4.98 - 6.98 now only...........O ™ “
() 30, GIRLS' REPRICED BEACH ROBES
100% cotton terry prints and solids in broken sizes. Many one-of-a-kind. Orig." ----	3.98	now
() 50 PR. 100% FOAM BACK DRAPES REPRICED
j2.98 ■
p8_2®®
singly and 1 Va width, widths in 63", 84" lengths 1 Va width, orig. 17.98, now 15.88, tingle, orig. 10.98	now
() 100, GIRLS' SLEEVELESS BLOUSE REPRICED
() 60 PR., TEXTURED SHORTIE DRAPES REPRICED
matching embroidered trims with Penn-prest finish that never needs an'iron. Orig. 1.98	now
^44
fiberglos construction in colors green,
gold, beige, 48"wx45", 63", 84" length. Orig. 4.98 ----
088
444
OPEN MON. THRU SAT, ’til 9p.M. AT TEtlORAPH t St UKE RD. IN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ■ ■. MHWLE MILE CENTER!
■ \r



THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
U S. House Backers
Fear Budget Cuts of Social Programs
WASHINGTON (AP) — House improving the education of non-' lupporters of major social pro- English speaking U.S. children granu face the formidable task —mainly Indians, Puerto Ri-‘ of overcoming demands that cans and youngsters of Mexican econamy measures must come descent—lost by only one vote, at their expense and not ffipm 96 to 95. defense spending.	| During debate, supporters of
Amendment before the®“cial programs charged that House today called for the resto-j^^® economy mandate voted by raUon of at least part of $609-, Congress last week in connec-mUlion cut from educaUon pro- 'tion with the 10 per cent income grams and the $307-millionIsu^ax is being applied largely slashed from antipoverty pro-^against these programs.
Jects.	I	*	*	★
★	♦	★	I The tax-spending bill requires
The funds were part of $1.17-a $6-billion cut in outlays under | billion pared by the House Ap- budget estimates for the year propriations Committee from a beginning July 1.
$17-billion money bill for the La- B®P- Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., bor and Health, Education and said the Johnson administration Welfare departments, and re- will have to withhold even more lated agencies including the Of-funds that the committee cut to| fice of Economic Opportunity, meet its $6-billion over-all re-i -	*u: u	'duction requirement.
-If anyone th^ks we are j^^^on rejected a suggestion going to capitulate o commu-budget be cut n^™ or to forces that would de- ^	to the social pro-
sti^ us and cu th® defense P 3 ^^ilho^	,
budget i^rdingly they have	ehairman,
^ D. M.h.n, D.Tex.,
idiated” claims he promised that AMENDMENTS DEFEATED	| social programs would not be
Mahon spoke before the House touched at all; defeated two amendments that! “1 said we would have to would have increased alloca-lmake cuts all down the line," he tions. One, to add $5-mlllion for | said.
Ghetto Power Focus of NAACP Meeting
A/ILANTIC city, N.J. (UPI)lrace relations: “The chaos of - The 58th annual cmventiop anarchy and a far more op-
of the.^ National Association for I pressive society than either you the Adrancement of Colored or I thought possible.”
Peo|de (NAACP) today retum-|	★	★	★	|
ed to ihe conventiw theme of: “As between the two, I think buildhig and using power in the I we’ll move toward repressicm,” ^tto.	I the (MdahiHna senator said. But
For two days the convention then he offered what he said had been troubled by a Young was a better alternative — Turk attempt to make the racial justice and equal op-moderate civil rights organiza-l P™'tunity for the Negro.	i
........... He said he felt not enough
[ suimort for such an alternative had come from the Ckingress, the, government or the people.
'Hui speakers today chose as thdr to[Hcs methods of building and using power in urban and rural areas. They were Harvey of Danville, Va., and the Rev. C. A. Lett of Selma, Ala., ' a member of the Southwest Alabama Farmers Cooperative.
Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., told the convoitioh last night, -Radsm is the No. 1 mental problem In America.”
“IT CRIPPLES”
“It cripples far more diildren than Khto>phrenia, far more ddlthen thm mental retardation,Hams said. “And I’m noti Ifarris, accompanied by his
but “As the people become more aware of these things, the government will respond.” ‘THEYTJ. WANT TO’
“As more and more people come to see the conditions in which their fellow Americans live, they will want to do something about it.”
Harris was cheered repeatedly through the speech] and wildly at the end. The Oklahoma delegation burst into' the song, “Oklahoma!” when he finished.
just talking about its victims.’
Harris sprinkled his 40-minute talk with information from the report of the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, which he helped write. He said the country was faced with two choices in itsi
Comanche Indian wife, Ladon-na, had to enter convention hall by a side dow because of a small demonstration on the boardwalk in front. The demonstration was led by Chester I. Lewis of the Wichita, Kan., NAACP, the leader of the Young Turks.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
NOTICE
REGULAR 3.99
Boys' permanent press casual slacks for summer
REGULAR $6-$8
Men's great - for - summer casual or dress slacks
2.77	2.88
Stay - smart permanent press Ivy ^tyle slacks. Never need ironing! Scoop pockets and belt loops. Available in black, willow green or gold. Sizes 8 through 18. Buy several poirl
Beat the summer heat in these finely tailored, easy - core permanent press slacks of poly-ester/cotton and rayon blends that stay neat even on the hottest doys! Sizes 30-42. ColorsI
REGULAR 3.99
Men's short sleeve Waldorf brand knit or sport shirts
2.88
Short sleeve knit and sport shirts in a wide choice of fabrics, solids or prints. Popular collar styles. Ideal for oil summer activities! In sizes S-M-L-XL. Buy now and save 1.111
The Independence Township Board will consider the recommendation of the Township Planning Commission to approximately 75 acres of suburban farm and com-
mercially zoned land to the following suggested u Its Regular Meeting scheduled July 2nd, 1968.

AM/t-Ttpl-e
fAMiLy
B7S3
REGe 2e99-4.00
Boys' famous maker sport or knit shirts for summer
1.97
Howard Altman, Clerk Independence Tewnihip
Published Pontiac Press June 26 and 28,1968
Cotton knits in mock turtle or self - collar styles. Polyester/cotton sport shirts with Ivy button - down collars. Both with short sleeves. Big variety of colorsi In boys' sizes i to 18.
OPEN 10 A.M. TO • P.M. (Sbt. 9:30-9)
1.39 if perfect! Infants' cotton knit polo shirts
Short sleeves, dbl' snap shoulder. Solids or pin stripes on white. Tiny irr.
20^ - 309 off disposablo Flush a byos Mode to be used just like o cloth diaper. . . no plastic backing! Then, you just flush owoyl
79< - 1.98
,.79« MMliumSSs , .I.SS TMl8l.r24f. ..««« T.ddlsr4tf
REGe 1e99-2e99
Toddlers' and juvenile boys' summer short sets
Girls' assortod cotton Jamoicos
1.00
1.17
Print or solid color cotton Jamoicos. Perfect for summer octivityl 7 to 14.
Sleeved or sleeveless, 100% cotton seersucker or cotton knit. Some hove cute applique trims. Big assortment of sunny colors to choose from. Toddler and juvenile boys sizes 2 to 6x.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

sale
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy, JUNE 26, 1968
Summ*r fashiont for tho whoto family at fantastic pro>4th holiday savingsl
lamt ^uanfHlM HmH«4.., .n (a|« whila Ihay tan
$6 to $10 VALUES
Cool shifts for town or travel In delightful styles
4.99
A - lina or culotta itylas in o big assortment ef lightweight summer fabrics. Sunshine colors combined with easy comfort will make you want to LIVE in themi In sizes 8 to 18.
LAYAWAY SALE! REG. $77 NATURAL MINK TRIM SUEDES AND LEATHERS A small deposit holds yours in layaway
Mink trimmed suede or leather coats for fall '68! All yours at $11 savlngsl SUEDES: taupe, chocolate brown, palomino, gold, green or orange; natural pastel or natural ranch mink collars. LEATHERS: black with natural Koh-Inoor or naturol ranch mink collars. Savel
$66
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs
I iod/»s' S9f .
I r ^
-	^for
I	crotch b
------A8.,o

Women’s reg. 2.99 daytime lingerie or summer sleepwear
You'll stay cool ond col-\V lected In these slacks, shorts and assorted tops for summer. Sizes 8*18.
OKN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.
fOatmlatwi etcsss Tuv^ Wtd. cl S p.mJ
Full and holf slips, mini or regular lengths. Cotton or nylon tricot, some permanent press. S • M *1; 32 ■ 40, 42-48. Shift gowns, tailored p.i,'s; ruffled baby dolls. S-M-L; 32-40, 42-48.
V7 OFF SALE
Values from 14.99 up! All new warm^weather dresses
Fabulous special purchase of dressy and casual style dresse* in print Ondeze, Dacron<9 polyester 'Whip Cream', linen - look rayons, cottons. Dacron® polyester/cotton voilesi City darks, lights, floral prints, stripes, polka - dots and abstract printsi All are perfect for summer funi
7
49
/ /7 r f
Misses' reg. $4 to $12 coordinated summer sportswear for the easy life you love to lead
l/3i.l/2 OFF
A complet#''co<oal - wear wardrobe in fresh new cottons, cotton knits and cottO|n woven fabrics! Jockets, skirts, tee tops, blouses, shells, shorts, shifts, slacks ond culottes. 8-18. It's the in way to lodk. Pick wp sever,ol now, savel
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS

A-^10
THE PONTIAC :
Sweeping Changes Urged
State Health Laws, Services Hit THHi N’HTWS-IN’-BRIHjF'I
TEMPORARY CORE HEAD — Roy Innis, 34, a militant black nationalist, who was Instrumental in converting the Congress of Racial Equality from a multiracial group to Negro membership only, has taken over temporarily as CORE national director, replacing Floyd McKissick, who will take a leave of absence to undergo treatment for a back ailment.
DETROIT (AP)-A man can	trol environmental health prob-	• More facilities for	long-time problems	from	more	than	200
build a ramshackle house in	lems and a huge increase in fi-	medical patients.	persons	serving	on	six regional j
some parts of Michigan and nancial help for local health Dr. VlAdb A. Getting, chair-forces, has turned over its ( “put in a nail keg for a septic agencies.	man of the University of Mich- recommendations to state legis-
tank.” •	• I The group, headed by Dr. jgan Department of Community	governmental officials, ,
But In other areas that same Gordon H. Scott of Wayne State Health Services, directed the	agencies and medical
home builder would have to University and Mrs. Gilbert Pin-which was financed	|
follow strict codes to Insure san- greee of Detroit, also called for: grants from the W.K. Kellogg!	^
Itary disposal of home sewage. • Elimination of restrictions Foundation and the U.S. Publicj '*	★	*	against health and welfare	Health Services.
This kind of conflict in health	agencies telling clients about	whoPPING INCREASE
standards is a prime target of	IJ'^th control means. Currently,	.... „„
a citizen committee’s sweeping birth control information
recommendations to imorovp be offered by state agencies funds for health serWces U
Port Huron Man | to Run for Judge
LANSING (AP) - Charles T. ' n“e^7ed,‘”Gettin7‘saiI‘ Hr"esU- Sheridan of Porth Huron has
Michigan’s public health faclH-only when persons request it "^te^’purrent^staTe oavme^^^^	candidacy for
ties, services and laws.	• Health education in public	^	P	three district judgeships
.	^	in	Plate Pniintw hv
The Committee of Forty, con- schools from kindergarten .	...	p„ots The com- created in St. Clair County by
eluding a $350,000, five-year ^rough high school. Jhe com-	jhe newly enacted lower court
study of public health in the m'ttee said state f"struction	^
state, is.sued 61 recommends-materials should be provided ""^™
Post to Senator
LANSING (AP)-Sen. Chaj:les 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, was confirmed ’Tuesday as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. *
reorganization bill. Sheridan
, j. * . .	. '	------ PflHina pUprf scarps of pxam woTks in the Legislative Service
tions Tuesday.	dSse dr^a^	persons in one B‘«'e«u. doing legal research
•OVERLAP’ HIT	%7oking.' mentai area receive health care and and serving as staff and coun-
The group assailed "duplica- health and family health those in other areas are de- s®* to various standing ana tion and overlapping of eWort” , Designation by teh governor P^ved of the same kind of serv- special House and Senate com-
in health services provided by health regions, with each re-	________________
11 of the state s 19 government	coordinated plar- “In many communities, for
departments.	carn-ing out of health instance, an emergency mental ;//___ \/«*« Co#
It called for merger of all programs.	case lands in jail,” Getting said. /Vl///ag© V Oi© 0©i
health services into one agency. « Broader health services in He said most general hospitals gRANDVILLE (AP) - The public schools.	should have small units for Grandville Board of Education
The committee also urged re- • Requiring public disclosure handling emergency mental pa- sgj juiy 29 for a 19-mill, two-vision of the state’s 40-year-old of income and expenses of all tients.	year operating levy vole after
public health law, adoption of a nonprofit, voluntary health and The committee, which gath- defeat June 10 of a similar statewide sanitary code to con- welfare agencies.	ered information on local health request.
don^t sweat W!
KEEP YOUR SUMMER COOL WITH A HIGHLAND LOW-PRICED
QUIET KOOL
AIR RniinmniirFF

BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN
EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER
FREE QUICK DELIVERY > FREE EXPERT SERVICE « IMSTART CREDIT!
QUIET KOOL 5,000 BTU’S INSTANT INSTALLING PLUG-IN
OELUXE QUIET KOOL 8,000 INSTANT INSTALLING PLUG-IN
Here's high-performance budget-priced summer cooling. De-humidifies as it cools. This Super Kom-Pack features on advanced built-in instant installing system. Do it yourself — in seconds. Slide-out permanent cleanable filter and pushbutton controls are most-wanted convenience features. Economical 115 volt operation. Durable lifetime aluminum, rustproof cabinet.
Leave it to Highland to come up with the right combination. Here's a high performance 8,000 BTU's unit with deluxe features at a low budget price! Built-in instant do-it-yourself installation system. Slide-out permanent filter. Fully automatic thermostat air direction. Push-button controls. 2-speed fan. 115 volt plug-in. Attractive wood trim cabinet.
$99
$15988
With insta-mount. Free delivery and service.
With insta-mount. Free deliveiy and service.
QUIET KOOL 10,000 BTU’S INSTANT INSTALLING PLUG-IN
Economical 115 volt plug-in — yet delivers 10,000 BTU's of high capacity cooling power. This efficient cooling plant has the most-wanted operating convemiences. Built-in automatic installation system. Automatic adjustable thermostat. Filtered fresh air. Two-speed fan. Slide-out filter. Automatic push buttons. Whisper quiet operation. Handsome fashion trim cabinet.
With ihstamount. Free delivery and service.
$19988
QUIET KOOL “365 FRESH AIRE” with 18,000 BTU’S POWER!
New concept in air conditioners! Besides being an air conditioner in hpt weather it filters dirty outside air for better personal health and cleaner rooms all thru the year! High capacity 18,000 BTU's for multi-room cooling jobs. Built-in installation system. Automatic thermostat. Push-button controls. Luxury decorator styled cabinet wit^ sliding walnut front that hides controls.
With insta-mount. Free delivery and sercice.
$259**
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY
roNTUU: HULL SHOmSG CENTER
TUEGRirN IMS, iHMr BnlMll Uk. RmI,
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330
W
I
G
Q
b
»
i
k
lli
s
H)
H
oi
III
0
0
Pi
(D
0
Q
&
»
Hudson s Drug Departaient a good place to shop
0 For one thing, Hudson’s Phar-VY 11 I s macy puts an extra ingredient in every single prescription they fill. That extra is Hudson’s fine reputation. It may not be listed on the label, but it’s there ju.st the same.
Hudsoh’s pharmacists use only the freshest ingi-edients available. And your prescription is checked—then double-checked, to make sure its been filled exactly as your doctor ordered. Its filled quickly while you wait, or you can leave it, shop, and pick it up later, if you wish!
WHAT ABOUT MEDI, GARD?
It’s the personal medical tag that can save ''’’•^—life, and it’s available at Hudson’s Pharmacy. We’ll permanently cngi'ave it w'ith information about your allergies, heart or other medical conditions. In an emergency, it’ll inform doctors as to what you need and what to avoid.

SHAPE UP
with health and exercise equipment from Hudson’s Drug Department.' We’ve massagers and facial saunas, denture cleaners and exercise bikes, sunlamps and portable steam cabinets— just about everything to help you look and feel great! See them all in Hudson’s Drug Departments.
Stock up on medicine cabinet!	
needs at Hudson’s	
Helene Curtis:	
Suave shampoo, 16 oz		.69^
Suave shampoo with egg, 16 oz		.69^
Suave creme rinse, 16 oz					.689I
Suave setting lotion, 12 oz...'		.69^
Alberto Culver:	
Calm spray deodorant, 8.8 oz.			.1.39
Calm roll-on deodorant, 1.5 oz		,79fi
Squibb Theragran lOO’s		,4.47
Squibb Theragran M lOO’s			,4.87
Pepsodent Toothpaste, family size		,59ji
Bufferin lOO’s		.88(f
Cepacol Mouthwash, 14 oZ		
Plus-White Toothpaste, economy size...	.63 if
Lactona Toothbrush, extra hard		,67if
Wilkinson Sword double-edge blades, 5’s. .49jf	
Schick stainless steel blades, lO’s		.1.07
Gillette double-edge thin blades, lO’s		.32|!
Personna double-edge blades, lO’s		
Hudson’s Drug Departments	
SHOP LATE
Hudson's Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday ' and Saturday till 9:00. And remember, you can just say "charge it” for all your drug and pharmacy needs!

in
H
1
2
I
0	See you her^ tomorrow ^ Q
Qi	for more news from Hudson’s	;
WaffCaEI'aia-JNCI-S-AA.CaElsE SHKCJL,


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1068

A prize for quality and fashTon styling goes to this collection of 2 and 3 piece suits. Summer-y fabrics of cotton/Dacron* polyester, cotton/acetate, rayon, cool seersuckers, Many, many colors, in stripes, checks or solids. In rr^isses' sizes, all from Hudson's Suit Shop.

Very famous maker dresses from our Town and Country Shop
Sale 19.90
Big, big, big I That's how we describe the selection, the savings, on this famous maker group. So many styles, including sleeveless and short-sleeved shifts and dresses. In a variety of colors, fabrics and sizes. Hudson's Woodward Shops, Town and Country.
Save on a famous maker's cool summer dresses
Sale 17.97
From one of your favorite dress designers comes an award-winning assortment of summer dresses. Arner triacetates, cottons and voiles—all in many new styles and bright or basic colors. In misses' sizes, all are available In Hudson's St. Clair Shop, Misses' Dresses.
9
Enjoy the convenience of shopping at Hudson’s Pon^c Store, open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights till 9fKm. Hudson's Pontiac store is conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road.
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
State House Passes 2 Antiriot Bills; Senate OK Seen
LANSING (AP) — A pair of {lawmakers returned to Lan-major antiriot bills won final sing after a two-week
State Senators Prod Congress on Gun Curbs
LANSING (AP)-A resolution which would put the Michigan
Tuesday as ^Senate endorsement was likely today.
Inspired by last summer’s racial outbreaks, the bills would rewrite the state’s riot act and provide a range of penalties for persons who incite others to violence.
time, turned dovfn the Senate’s mum penalty of 10 years In The same penalty Is provided maximum penalty of five years who actually committed the fel-' wrsions of the $19-million public prison and a $10,000 fine fpr for urging others, during a riot, «"<! $5,000.	ony.	!
lion ^mental*health approprla-meM^es would tion, sending both measures to	violent ty or Interfere with a poUce-| A companslon bill provide that take effect July 1 if signed
conference.	conduct and thereby intentional- man. fireman, guardsman «• a person who urges others to by Gov. George Romney before
*	*	.	ly or recklessly cause or create soldier.	commit a crime which en-then. Both were introduced by
a serious risk of causing pubUc Merely being present in a dangers life could.receive the Sen. James Fleming, R-Jack-The riot act provides a maxi- terror or alarm.”	riotous crowd would carry a same punishment as a persons son.
The House approved compromise versions of the two measures after backing down from amendments it had previously made to the Senate-passed bill.
The Senate, meanwhile, ap-
....	•	1 .	iiic ociiaic, mcaijvviiiic.
Legislature on record as asking	33^	-
r^/Nnft«*Ac>e $A onant PrAeiHantir.
Congre.s.s to enact President! Johnson’s gun control proposals was introduced in the Senate Tuesday.
Also introduced was a measure which would create a five-member Senate committee to study Michigan’s existing firearms laws.
Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, State Democratic chairman, and Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-SL Louis, Senate Republican leader, were principal sponsors of the resolution calling for a federal gun control law.
It urges Congress to ban all mail-order sales of guns, require licensing of all gun owners, and forbid licensing of alcoholics, drug addicts, felons and the mentally ill.
the
House a budget bill allocating $25,775,900 to the State Department of Education for school programs. The $250 million higher education bill remains a House-Senate conference committee.
The House, for the second
AT HOME IN MINUTES
Amuing MwOuik-ni npi.InlM'aku pIliM. flllalDtruIn •»<! rtplHM iMtk
Ilktmw.rMtl KMylouMl N«ipwii»l
Worknwrytlnuor
BRIMMS*^
“The slaying by firearms of two of our most brilliant national leaders in recent months! (Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. { and Sen. Robert Kennedy, ID-New York) has dramatized to the American people the sense-, lessness and gravity of the prob-l lem,” the measure said, add-; ing:	I
“The legitimate interests of the sportsman and hunter can be completely protected within the framework of a reasonable system of gun control laws designed only to keep weapons out of the hands of those who have acted in such a manner as to lead one to believe they might use a firearm to do violence against another human being.” Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyan-dotte, sponsored the second resolution, which calls for a committee study of the state’s “antiquated” firearms laws.
Federal Controls I Sought by UAW
DETROIT (AP)-’The United; Auto Workers international i executive board Tuesday called | for immediate passage of fed-| eral legislation to control gun! and ammunition sales and to! require registration of all fire-| arms.
In a unanimous resolution,' the 26-man UAW governing body said the law it envisioned would “bar interstate mail orders of any firearms, prohibit a resident of one state from buy-t ing a gun in another state and forbid retailers from selling anyi kind of gun to minors, fugitives or felons.”
School Gets Loan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The; federal Office of Education has loaned $312,000 to Spring Arbor! College to help build a new nat-!
AMERICA
No charge for alterations!
Just say *^Charge It**
PONTIAC MALL
ural sciences building which is buy, SELL, TRADE----------------USE
to cost a total of $780,890, it was poivmAr pritcc want ahq i announced Tuesday.	PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
FREE PARKING
ON THE
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(CORNER SACINAW and HURON)
^Furnithed by the Following Merchant:
ARTHUR'S
48 N. Saginaw St. OtMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. •OBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
51 W. Huron St.
CONN'S CLOTHES
73 N. Saginaw
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 W. Huron St.
Pre-
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Sale Ends Saturday, June 29
All-Weather
CAR TOP LUGCAGE CARRIER
Regular 29.99
23»"
Travel in stretch-out comfort and still carry an extra trunkload of luggage on top of your car. Heavy duty tan vinyl, cotton twill laminated backing. Side opens for easy loading. Steel roof clamps (no straps; cups); foam pad to protect car roof. Locks with padlock (included). 12V4-CU. ft. capacity.
ITVi-cu. ft. capacity, regular 36.99, 28.9T
Saari Auto AocmmiIu
Vacation by Car! Let Sears Make It Easier for You!
Two .W vm-nished wood ban. Include, auction cu|tn; .trapi and hooka.

Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher 10«»
2-%-lb. aize. Ready for inatant uae. May be recharged. Wail bracket.
Two-Wheel Trailer
Vo-TON ... ROOMY 56x44xtO>INCH TRAILER BODY
Top Carrier Bars
TURNS GAR ROOF INTO EXTRA TRAVEL SPACE
Sears Low Price
109»9
Regular 9.29
6»7
Mattresses for Station Wagons

1" Thick
Great for resting while traveling. Vinyl cover, polyurethane filler. 2" Thick MaHrats.........14.99
Made of white enameled steel with all-welded seams. Sturdy leaf springs suispend channel steel chassis above two 4.80/4.00 4-ply tires and tubes. Safety chains, 1%” coupler ball, 2 rear reflectors, gray fenders and removable tailgate included.
Travel to the seashore, cottage or ’way out west you’ll add extra travel space for luggage or equipment just by adding these top carrier bars. Two 60-inch steel bars, movable supports. Rests in and clamps to rain gutters. 72-inch lashing straps.
Deluxe Plastic Wedge Cushion Reg. 4.91	3*^
High quality woven fabric filled with 1	‘	'	■----
Custpm-Type Trailer Hitch
For Most Cars
9»»
For gross loads up to 2,000 lbs. l.'SO-lb. tongue weight. Chrome finish. Safety chain bracket and mounting brackets included.
ily woven labric tilled jdge of polyurethane foam. Handle.
With coupler ball
Exciting 2.5 H.P. Mini-Bike
Saars Low Price
139"’'
Top speed 22 MPH. Easy-to-oper-ale, sharp styling, banana seat. For the young-at-heart of all ages. For off-street use. Red finish.
No Money Down
12-V Dry Charge Marine Battery
22®*
wmiTraSc____________
Feature, carrying handle, .pill
proof tfent cover ---------
terminal adaplera.
Deluxe Steel Carrier Bars 1249
handle, apill- 60” long, clamp on rain gutter, a, removable 84” hey locking nylon ilrapi ae--•■re ^'argo.
Canvas Cargo Bag for Top Carriers
15*®
Waler-repeilenl to protect lug-
Tail, Stop & Turn Signal Light Kit
6®®
Rear Booster Shock Absorbers
24»
Replacement act with fittinga	Trin *
and inatructioni. Alao lighU S'eel apring. with apeeially de.
lajejBBtam walatm	aigtl#!! annelca ineriBaaai lna«t nllRCB Vll
Fender Mount Trailer Mirror
5®T
Rt|. 1.49
water-repellent to protect tug- ena tnatructioni. Alao lighU	or- -
gage. Stx.D9x19”. Snap eloaure, licenieplate.	aigned thoeka increeae load	‘P
2eomertlrapi.	4-Way Oaatriaal Oanaaatar, 4.H capacity. In.iallation ekira.	inle.SMixTMi litehead.
Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Sniiirday 9 Ip 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30
Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
•XAIS, lOUUCK AND CO.




Another Bonanza Foreseen for the Stars of 'Bonanza'
By EARL WILSON
RENO—A couple or three things stood out as I reclined on a dusty mountain side with ‘‘Ben Cartwright” and his son “Hoss" of ‘‘Bonanza" . , , who were trying not to look rich.
Lome Greene and Dan Blocker’ll strike gold again, not In TV this time. But in tourism in a new Ponderosa Ranch over at Incline Village which might bring in a million visitors a yearli . to buy Jams and jellies and the other souvenirs wM'
-and get a squint at Ben and Boss.	i ^
"It’s our 10th season we're starting in' V*' 'Bonanza,"’ Lome Greene said. ‘‘I remember the first year when I woke up worrying that , the show’d be cancelled.!’	L-
‘‘The 10th year you woke up hoping it will be cancelled,” Dan Blocker said.	WILSON
★ * ★
It was 1»» 'then they started. The year Marilyn Monroe got interested in Yves Montand, the year of the TV quiz scap-dais; “Mr. K” (Khrushchev) was here, Eisenhower was President, Eddie Fisher and Liz Taylor were celebrating a year of
Still going, now an institution.
They love the climate here and the recent remark by some local who said Easterners might like it out here—“they might find it nice sometime to breathe air they couldn't see.”
They’re Impressed that since the show’s seen in more than •0 countries, much of the old world thinks America is still Old West
★ * *
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . .
Pearl Bailey (out of “Hello, Dolly!” the other night with a virus) resented the rumors that she was trying to break her contract with David Merrick. She says the truth is that she has Just made a new contract until January 1970, with salary raise, and couldn’t have been more eager to get out of Mt. Sinai Hospital where she’s been repeatedly this year for strengthening. “She’d have been on stage except she was fed intravenously,” said her manager, Stan Irwin.
★	★	★
Big night at El Morocco: Lajira Johnson gave a party for nlwlywed Albin Holders who’ve been getting threatening letters and calls over the publicity about Mrs. H. (the former Margo Lykes) being one of the richest women . . . Judy Garland with her friend W. Fuller.
"h	it	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro heard of an auto manufacturer who'recalled his four-door models—they were all on the same side of the car.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The fool ages. The wise man matures.”
EARL’S PEARLS: The most difficult thing for people to aay in 25 words or less is “goodbye."—Tony Pettito.
Joan Rivers recalls the first fight she had with her husband; “It was about the one-night-out-with-the-boys business. He insisted that I give it up.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
Struck Shippers Hunt Rail Cars^t^ to Move Cargo
MONTREAL (AP)- Shipping conq>anies hit by a strike of 1,295 St. Lawrence Seaway workers tried Tuesday to line up rail Cars for their stranded cargo after Canadian rail firemen called off their proposed strike.
The firemen decided not to go through with a Thursday strike. following a federal order Monday that reconvened a concilia-j tion board in the railway dispute and made the proposed walkout illegal.
The Seaway Workers, members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, left their jobs Friday to back demands for increased wages they claim would bring their earnings closer to those of their United States’ counterparts.
Five-Foot Alligator Is Pulled From Pool
SAN ANTONIO, TeX. (AP) -Archie Long, a gardener at a San Antonio apartment complex, thought there was some mistake.
“These two gfrls came up sort of casually and told me there was an alligator in the pool,” Long -said. “1 told them it must be a plastic one. But they said it wasn’t because it moved.”
Long took a look and found a live alligator, five feet long. Long slipped a noose around the gator and pulled it onto the concrete.
The reptile was taken to the alligator gardens at Bracken-ridge Park.
Harry Truman was the first U.S. president to veto a tax reduction bill. He vetoed a bill to reduce individual income taxes in June 1947.
This Week Only - June 27-July 3
KRESGE^S
Free Coke With ’Alb. Hamburger Plote
Our Reg. 90i 1/4 lb.
Hamburger Plate Plus a Coke
89
Huslcy i4'lb. hamburger on a bun wijth lettuce and tomato. Hot French fries and coleslaw. PLUS COKE
HoMlwraer Sondwidi, Free Coke All irM Storat
.55*
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 26, 1968

S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
oears
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Save Now During !§iears Home Improvement Sale
ThiMik COOL Kow.
Phone Sears for a Free-in-the-Home Estimate
Sears Central Air Conditioning Space Saver or Basement Furnace
24,000 BTli condenser plus A-coil keeps hot, sticky weather outdoors. ^ (Completely automatic, just set it ft for temperature you want. Rur|s slow when outside air is cooler. 24-hour comfort.
Regular $405
»364
Installation Availabla
$460 28.000 BTU Model .... $409 $510 32.000 BTU Modal .... $454 $540 36.000 BTU Modal .... $404 $570 38,000 BTU Modal .... $509
Pre-Chargtd Tubing and Thurmnstat Extra
$620 42,000 BTU Model___$564
$120 48.000 BTU Model.... $654 $820 59,000 BTU Modal .... $744
Rugged “6(H)” furnaces feature all the extras that make for long, de-' pendable service . . . including selfcleaning burners, rust resistant, ceramic-coated heat exchangers, automatic controls.
$239 105,900 $219 135,000 BTU Basamunt. $339 115,000 BTU BasamanI. $310 210,000 BTU Batamant.
Regular $189
.........$195
.........$225
.........$216
.........$325
155
$229 105,090 BTU Spaca Savar........$f 9B
$259 135JI00 BTU Spaca Savar.........$22B
$219 150,000 BTU Spaca Savar.........$230
$290 115,000 BTU Spaca Savar..........$2M
S»on Plumbing and Heating Dept.
Family Fun Centers for Summer Relaxing
6V^x8’ Aluminum Patio Cover
ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION IN PROTECTO-PORT DESIGN
Regular 79.95
62
Enjoy protection from audden summer showers or from the blazing sun. You get the strength of all-aluminum construction with Sears “Arch Panel” roof design ... no unsightly under-structures. While.
8x15-ft. SizH, Regular 139.95 .........................$112
10x20-ft. Size, Regular 189.95 ........................$159
10x20-ft. Heavy Duty Model, Regular 289.95 ............$269
Indoor and Outdoor Decorator Ironwork
4-fl. Langth 5^^
Mniileil top rail, spiral liars add elegance to useruiness. I Vi” wiile top, lioiiom posts. Can lie cut to fit.
6-ft. length.............8.99
Posts and FiRings Availaiblo
Sean Building Material. Dept.
Regular 179.99
Craftsman Roto Spader
STUSDY l-HP MOSEL - WITH POWER OEVERSE . ^
149»»
Here’s a husky roto spader that will take on the hardest gardening jobs with gusto. The big 5-HP Craftsman engine has “Super Start” compression release for easier starting. The Rugged 14-.inch slasher tines adjust from 28 to 26 or 13 inches.
|p]asY to operate.
Make Gardening Easier
WITH A HANDY SEARS CRAFTSMAN GARDEN TRACTOR
Electric Start Custom 6-HP
Regular 539.95
#509
Tractor Only
,A speedy, sporty tractor designed to give you years of reliable per-forinaiice. Stick, shift plus foot-operated combination clutch and brake make it egsy to select any of four forward gears or reverse. Exclusive Turf-saver tread on rear tires means more traction, more protection for your turf. Headlights and tail light are standard on this electric-start tractor.
36” Mower Att|chment (shown).. 109.95
Stan Suburban Equipmant D»pt.
0|iea Moedajr, ‘Tliurtilay, Friday, Saturday 9 t« 9, Tuesday, Wadaasd^ 9 9a SiBo
ScdDsI Downtown Pontine • FE 5-4171
MABk BOBBUCK AND CO.
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
De Gaulle Sticks io Red Scare as piggest Election Weapon'
PARIS (AP) — The Red scare continues to be the biggest gun In the Gaullist arsenal as President Charles de Gaulle’s lieutenants campaign for the runoff National Assembly elections Sbnday.
Still sounding the theme that brought the government unex-
pected success in the voting last Sunday, Premier Georges Pompidou declared Tuesday night the first-round Gaullist victories were the result of reaction of national pride against men of the black flag (the anarchists) and of the red flag.”
This Sunday, Pompidou told
voters, "above all, do not let yourselves be tempted to go off on vacation, even If you have been planning it for some time.”
e ★	*
The government radio-television network gave Pompidou 10 minutes. Leftist Federation
leader Francois Mitterrand six minutes and Communist Robert Ballanger four minutes.
Mitterrand warned against a ' National Assembly in the style of. King Louis XVIII, "totally submitted to the will of one ma-ster, with or without crown
Ballanger said de. Gaulle would "lead the nation again into disorder and again challenge the social conquests’* won by the nationwide strikes and student unrest in May.
★ * *
The Gauliists seem assured of a majority, in the assembly.
probably the largest in the 10 years of de Gaulle's presidency. In the first round, which required a majority of the votes cast for election, they won 151 seats in the 487-seal assembly, about twice their flrst-round score in the 1087 assembly elections.
In the runoff, in which the candidate with the most votes wins, Gauliists will be running against one other candidate in 243 districts and against two candidates in 55 others. Gaullist candidates have Communist opponents in 103 races^_____________
'Leniency No Solution to SoaringCrime'
"The soaring crime rate,"
Michigan Congressman Jack McDonaid R-19th District, said this week, "is without question the most pressing domestic problem in America.”
He noted that there have been numerous well-meaning suggestions proposed for the solution to the high crime rate.
"But,” he continuedl “all too often the obvious is ignored.”
McDonald pointed out that, according to FBI Director J. i Edgar Hoover, more than half ; of the nation’s criminal; repeaters are recipients of le- i niency.
REPEAT OFFENDERS In recent testimony, Hoover Aowed the enormity of the problem posed when offenders are turn^ loose via parole, | probation and clemency abuses. |
He testified that of nearly I 18,000 federal offenders released in 1983, some 55 per cent wefe arrested for new crimes within 30 months. An analysis of 41,7331 r^at offenders arrested ln|
1966 showed that more than half i had received leniency in the, form of parole, p r o b a t' suspended sentence or con-j ditional release on more than one occasion.
“I think it clearly shows the! fallacy of the contention that you should be soft and easy in ' handling criminals when soj many, more than half of them, I . are repeaters,” the FBI chief •aid.
He said three factors would
(“put a brake on crime” — prompt arrest, prompt trials and elimination of delays such	,
as postponement and plea bargaining, and sentences that "fit the crime.”
NOT WORKABLE	j Stretch nylon double knits, acrylic/stretch nylon, polyes-
‘Tt has been proven that pro-'rib, jacquard and bation and parole just do not	andskirced and modified
work in many cases,” Hoover bikini styles. Sharp color combinations, solids. Buy mow! said. He said that while pro- , bation and parole are laudable I principles, “it Is absolutely t essential that sound procedures I for handling criminal repeaters i are followed.”
Hoover warned against “over- [
Indulgence in legal| technicalities and evasions . . .
The rights of the law-abiding majority must be afforded at least equal respect and consideration if the future of America is to be as glorious as our past.” —
1*
Stunning Beach and Pool Styles!
Girls' and Women's One and 2-Pc. Suits
With Hidden Coin or Key Pocket
Men's and Boys' Stretch Swim Trunks
4 Days - Our Reg. 68t Striped and Solid Color
22 X 44" CoMON'Both Towels
Stretch nylon with nylon liner and acetatfc/cotton/Lycra* spandex with acetate supporter panel. Made with drawstring at waist. 2- and 3<olor combinations. Buy now! * Jr. lays' Rag. 1.M Swim Trvaks, 4-8.................. 1.22
a DkPoiU trtJem4trk
.Soft cotton terry. "Cabana”, white with multi-stripes in shocking pink, Venetian green, blue belle, majestic purple or old gold. "Cpncord" in coordinating solid colors: white, red, blue belle, Venetian green, yellow, shocking pink.
Matching Wash Cloths, Reg. 20<.................................16(
in
TRY
THE
BEST
18S0
Rich Jacquard Designs! 29”x60
Large Deeptone Color Terry Beach Towels
' They look like they’d cost much more! Thick cotton towels in interesting reversible patterns. Ideal at the beach or pool. Buy now 4f$d snve!
77
4 Days Only - Misses' Reg. 4.00
Mini Beach Shifts Add the Right Look
Clever cotton cover-upa in voile, pop-lin, whipcord, and canvas cloth. The newest styles, in prints, solid colors, snipes/squares. Misses*
4 Days Only - Girls’ Reg. 1.09
Easy-core, Summery Blouse 'n Short Sets
Floral-print, dotted, cMcked or contrast- j trim tops with shorts in a hannonixing solid color.Boxer or half-boxer waistband, j Foe cool comfort. 2-GxHHhis ssle only!
74^W
Women's Reg. 2/998
eiderlon*
Pasties, 5-8
2z73*
Made of fine combed whtM cotton blended with tsyoa R«l-3AltLSfaMt.143/M
•SpnmJo KMem, Ms. TAC.
Wert. ~Thitrs. •fri. •Sgt, Clip gntt Sane Coupon Spee/a/s/ While CiuMtiHes UstI
Milan! Foods Ina
12312 W. Olympic Boulevard IM Angeles, California 90064
PONTIAC
MALL
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
THE I*0NT1AC I’RESS. WKI)XESDAV, JUNE 26, 1968
A—Ifl
Most Tourist Spending Exempt in Modified Travel Tax Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) — The ministration has urged Congress Americans spend about two-1 would be exempt from taxation vast majority of U.S. tourist ^ adopt-	thirds of their foreign travel even if it were spent in Kurope,
.r»nriin0 In nihAr nniiniriA. Only trips outsIde the Western money in Canada, Mexico, the the Mediterranean or the Far ® Hemisphere would he subject to Caribbean and South and Cen- East, would be exempt from the modi- the tax and new Commerce De- tral America.	| Last year, American tourists
fled travel tax the Johnson ad- partment figures show that And the first $15 in spending spent $3,2 billion in other coun-
Senate OKs ABM, Military Building Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate-has approved a $1.8-billion bin for military construction projects around the world, including the controversial Sen-Jinel Antiballistic Missile System (ABM).
The Senate approved the measure 78-3 Tuesday and returned It to the House which earlier had passed a measure about $29-miIlion greater.
If the House does not accept the Senate version, compromi.st will have to be worked out in a joint conference committee.
Passage came after the Senate beat back five amendments by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., that would have pared the bill by $160-million.	I
AN ANTICUMAX Also turned back was an I amendment by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., to $280,000 for the Charleston Air Force Base in his home state.
Approval of the bill came as somewhat of an anticlimax after the Senate rejected Monday attempts to delay $227.3-million included for acquisition of sites and the start of construction for the Sentinel system.
★ ★ ★
. This is a so-called ‘thin’ line of defense against possible Red Chinese attack in the 1970s. It is expected to cost more than I billion, but critics say it is just the beginning of a system that will eventually cost more than $40-billion to guard against possible Russian attack and will be obsolete before it is finished.
tries and paid foreign air andl The Johnson administration is'spending of U.S. tourists outsidejtax on spending outside the ship lines another $800 million igeeitine	juu bv *500 I*’® Hemisphere.	I Hemisphere which exceeds $15
This $4 billion total compared	'7" 7'*	7 Secretary of the Treasury daily. Missing from the plan
with $1.9 billion in U.S. earnings	"1 "" over all	outlined to the was a propo.sed 15 per cent tax
from foreign visitors, leaving a balance - of - payments program senate Finance Committee on spending between $7 and $15 record $2.1 billion gap.	which includes a tax on the Tuesday a plan for a 30 per cent daily.
Army Reduces Harsh Penalties
WASHINGTION (AP) - Sentences against 53 soldiers who claimed a two-star general used his influence to stiffen their punishment have been reduced and 40 more are under review, thej Army says.
The Pentagon said Tuesday! that all the soldiers were tried at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., when Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Lipscomb was commanding officer.
The soldiers, convicted on charges ranging from AWOL to disobeying a noncommissioned officer, accused Lipscomb of trying to improve base discipline by urging harsh sentences.
The over-all review followed a test case this month, in which the Army Board of Review found “the appearance of command Influence exists . .. and provides presumption of prejudice.’’	'
4 Days - Choice of 4, Reg. 59^^ Ea.
Molded Plostic Items
(Quality produca—decorated .utility pail;
M-qt. round waste basket; extra sturdy round laundry basket. 1 bu. capacity;
11-qt. rectangular dish pap, Special!
Heavy Gouge Vinyl Cover for 8-foot Pool..........1.57
2-Ring Vinyl Splosh Pools
For safe, cool backyard fun. Easily inflated. Made with two valves, heavy gauge vinyl plastic in attractive designs. 54"xll" or 72"xl 1". Specially priced!
4 Days Only - Our Regular 1.47
30-Qt. Foam Cooler
Made of thick poly foam, this cooler chest keeps food temptingly cool for hours. Has snug cover and tubular aluminum handle. Fram Pocks.........................83^
I
II
Portable Grill
Rofl. 1.88
3-Positjon folding grill.
..77c
'ositipn folding b-l-V Tools, 00.
4 Days Only - Our Regular 9.99
Motorized 24" Grill
88 Charga III
4 Days - Reg. 6.66, 24x 60-Inch
Folding Metal Table
24" Wide, it opens to 60" length, big enough to seat the family, yet it folds to the size of a card table. Metal legs, silvettone top, handle. Buy notvl
Family-size brazier with large hood, chrome-plated adjustable grid and tines. On 5-in. easy-roll wheels. now! Round Grill Cover...,...........7G<
Outdoor Flog Set With Bracket
Rofl. 2.53
50-Star 3x5'cotton flag, 6‘ metal pole, bracket.
4 Days Only
Plastic Picnic Jugs
Insulated to keep beverages A. VS Oarf. hot or cold for hijurs.Lightweight, break-resistant; with handle and spout.
Antiques Must Enrich Ypur Life
FLEETWOOD, Pa. UP) - The purchase of antiques only for their decorative value or price tags Is “mere possessiveness’’ rather than a means to enrichment of the collector’s life, a recognized authority on antiques believes.
The Rev. Dr. John Joseph Stoudt, professor of philosophy at Kitztown State College and widely known collector and connoisseur, feels antiques should give rootedness and a sense of, security, not just make a person I wealthy.
★ ★ ★
“Antiques must be connected to the personality of the people who are living with them,’’ he says. “Theiy should have personal meaning or significance; acquisitiveness is not enough. 'They become meaningful by being a part of what you have lived or your experiences.” Dr. Stoudt, himself of Pennsylvania Dutch heritage, has geared his collection to family and Berks County antiques.
4 Days-Reg.2.94-5.87
Web-Aluminum Patio Furniture
«-W*b	7-W»b
Clwlr	Chalt*
Yellow/white or green/white polypropylene plastic. Folds for storage. Chair Pod...US Chaise Pad...2.84

Custom-designed
Web-Aluminuiii With Walnut
Tubular aluminum frame with Mylar* polyester webbing. Contoured arms of smoothly polish^ walnut. Avocado. 9Du Pont IraJtmarh
Wed.-Uurs.rffi> ’Sat. Ctip end Save
Speeitttsf White quantities Lest.*
50 Papei
Flag Procedure
When a flag is to be half-*taffed, it should be first hoist-1 ed to the peak for an instant I and then lowered to the half-] staff position. The flag should be again raised to the peak before it is lowered for the day. I
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
. A—1«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEnNESDAY. .IFNE 2fi, 10H8
THURS.,FRI.&SATONLY
PRE-HOLIDAYSPECIALS
FMOIIS-IUKEII BERMUDA SHOUTS
Permanently-pressed fabrics—Dacron-cotton and pure cotton—in trimly-cut shorts that are cool and easy to care for. Plain-front models in several styles: in plaids and solids. Sizes 28-42. at.......S.79.
FOR JUST 3 DAYS YOU CAN BUYA2-TR0USERDACII0N-WUOL SUMMER SUIT FOR
57
85
Two>trousers7 Dacron-wool? ^ 67.85? That's right and It /s a terriflo value. For here's the most popular summer blend of all ... in a suit with an extra pair of trousers ... at a price far below usual. These suits are weli-tailored and handsomely styled, in 2- and 3-button models. And there's a good choica of plaids, stripes, and solid shades. Good range of proportioned sizes, too. And even at this special price, there's no charge for alterations.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY 8. WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY; THURSDAY. FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH 8< ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
	' ^	M
		
	wu	J|.
\	%	
MOCK OR FULL-TURTLENECKS	WUMEN'S SLACKS AND KNIT TOPS	tors PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS
Choose a pure Ban-Lon mock-turtleneck with short sleeves: this full-fashioned knit is perfect for \ casual summer wear. Or, imported-- from-ltaly, a pure cotton, full-turtleneck with short sleeves. In a raft of summer shades: sizes S-M-L-XLat	.f.48.	Match a pair of slacks with a knit top for an easy-going summer outfit. Proportioned bahama cloth slacks. Sizes 8-14 short, 8-20 average and 1 Oil 6 tall: at 6.99. Match- ^ ing icnit tops; at 4.99 to 11.9lkY	Take your pick—casuals or jeans, in both Ivy and Continental styles; and in assorted colors and fabrics. Sizes 26-36; at 6.99. Also Lastex swim trunks: in sizes 8-20, at 2.99, and sport shirts in plaids and solids: in aizas 8-20. at	2A9.
DACRON/COnON DRESS $HIRTS
Permanent-press ^broadcloth with short sleeves, in both regular and tab collar styles: in white, blue, green or maize. Oxfordcloth with short sleeves and tapered body in traditional buttondown collar style: in white, blue, maize and linen, tt.....................S/911.

WoirieitA vSfiCtol
Optimistic Horse Sense Keeps Spirits Dry
By JEANNE NELSON	day of the Detroit Horse Show at
Reports that the drizzle would let up Bloomfield Open Hunt.
"any minute now’’ kept floating around The rumors proved false but the rain spectators’ stands Tuesday, the second only served to dampen clothes and
hairdos, never the spirits of the crowd.
Indeed, with the parade of colorful raingear (some unl^lievable) rushing about the grounds and huddled beneath umbrellas, the whole scene became one of fellowship and lightness.
The horses and their riders worked through the downpour in true sportsmanship fashion to the delight of their audience and judges.
Junior class entrants turned out in riding habits of various color combinations, lending their own note of brightness to an otherwise grey day.
TROPHIES
Inside the club, the newly plated and polished .trophies (efforts of the women’s committee) stood in proud array. Among them are some of the nation’s most coveted awards in the equestrian field.
The fine assortment of silver, bronze and porcelain is one of the most outstanding collections of trophies in the United States.
The exquisite porcelain figure of horse and rider, the Stewart M. Cram Pei> petual Memwial Trophy for Open Jumpers, was donated this year in honor of the late Mr. Cram, past chairman of the show and past president of BOH. It is . one of a limit^ edition of Royal Worcester equestrian statuettes.
Another new trophy this year is the Red Bob Farm Perpetual which replaces the Red Bob Challenge. Like many others, it has been mounted on a solid walnut base. Some of the magnificent trophies commemorate members of the BOH and horse show competitors, while still others are in memory of outstanding horses.
Mrs. Steward M. Cram of Birmingham poses with the newest Detroit Horse Show trophy, donated by Bloomfield Open Hunt, in memory of her late husband. Mrs. Cram’s daughter, Alison, was a former leader in the junior equitation competition of the Detroit Horse Show some years back.
A turn at lunch gave everyone a chance to dry out and exchange views on the morning competition. Then it was off to the cheqk room to claim slickers and umbrellas fw the afternoon events.
Hopping puddles and sloshing through mud to the grounds area once again, the crowd proclaimed its devotion to riding in spite of a few slips and falls along the way.
Former Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Theo E. Wiersema of Sun City, Calif., former Pontiac residents of many years’ standing, have been visiting here for several weeks.
They have been houseguests of the Paul B. Lines of Orchard Lake, the Nelson Hunters of West Iroquois Road and the Arno Hulets of Helston Road.
Music Festival Opens
Meadow Brook Festival opens its fifth season Thursday at 8:30 p.m. with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Camilla Wicks, violinist. The grounds are open at 6:30 p.m. for dinner on ’Trumbull Terrace and for picnickers.
Has Strange Ring to It
Dear Soldier: 'Rocks of Luck'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DMR ABBY: I am in the service and have a little problem. ’The night before I left the States I surprised niy girl with a diamond engage-' |ment ring.
She acted like she was I thriiied to pieces, and of I course I was happy, too. I Her mother took me I aside and asked me If I ■could get a refund on ■the ring — well, I I couldn’t.
Now I get a letter ABBY rrom my girl telling me that she and her mother "traded’’ In the engagement ring on another one which is bigger and much "nicer.” She said her mother paid the difference and I can pay her back when I get home, but for me not to worry about it.
I am not exaptly "worried” about it, but I don’t think it was a very nice thing for them to do. If you were in my piace, what would you do?
»■	,	'' GI
DEAR GI: Nothing for the moment. But when you get stateside, size up the situation and make sure your girl and her mother don’t have a wedding ring waiting for you that’s big enough for you to jump through.
DEAR ABBY: I am 13 years old and my scout troop recently made a visit to a nursing home to cheer up the old folks there. We made some colorful flowers ■ beforehat^ and sang some hymns to entertain them.
Abby, those elderly people are so hungry for company, you wouldn’t believe it. The first lady I handed a flower to, gave it back to me saying she didn’t have any money to buy it. Then I told her it was free and her face lit up and she look such a long time frying to decide which color to take, I got the feel-i ing that she was trying to detain me just to have somebody to talk to for a little while.
PontlM PTMt Phot* ky R
Fifty years separate their terms of office as president of Alpha chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Emil Mailahn, Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township (left) was one of the founders and first president of the sorority. Mrs. J. Frank Coad, Neome Drive (right) was installed Tuesday evening at Devon Gables as the 1968-’69 president. In the
center is Mrs. Arthur McKinniss, Clinton River Drive, chairman of the dinner, installing officer and new secretary. Her cochairman was Mrs. Howard Johnson. Other officers installed were Mesdames: Howard Sage, vice president; Hubert Duffy, treasurer and Mailahn, conductress. The dinner also honored retiring officers.
—_______________.................J---------
could see them looking from their windows and holding onto their paper flowers.
Please say something in your column asking people to go to visit their local nursing ' homes, whether they have somebody there or not. They are all somebody’s grandmothers and grandfathers and they are*human, too.
A TEEN-AGER WHO CARES
CONFIDENTIAL TO LIVING THROUGH HELL IN HARTFORD: “Hell is truth seen too late — duty neglected in its season.” (’Tyrone Edward.)
I can’t tell you how much our visit was appreciated. Wheri we drove off, we
CONFIDENTIAL TO H. P. IN PHILADELPHIA: Your letter was very much appreciated, and your daughter’s was a treasure. There is an old Jewish "blessing” used to wish another well. It goes something like this, ‘‘May your children bring you joy.” I know of no finer wish for you. And I know you shall have it. Shalom.
Buy this set unil you'll sove enough to feed your
fomily for n week.
He who hesitates loses a real bargain. This beautiful set with 6 contoured chairs and the large rectangular extension table is deliberately underpriced to save you $50.00 — if you hurry now. This is a genuine Oaystrom set with Pecan Grain plastic top to stay clean and new for years. Regularly $189. Now only $139.50. Why not save $50? Think of all the steaks it'll buy.
Pontiac's only total Dinette Store
1672 S. Telegraph
Between Mirqcie Mile and Orchard Lake Rd.
Hours 9:30-9
THE rbNTlAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
BV^YBEE Variety Shop
WANTED—Handmade Items on Consignment
Need leather goods, wooden, metal, sewing, knitting, etc. Take goods to Busy Bee, or call 6234)237.
Open 10:30-8:30 Closed Mon. & Turs.
4676 DIXIE HWY.
PAUL’S TILE
CARPET SPECIAL NYLON
First Quality, 1 00% Continuous NYLON
*3.99
SO. YD.
STORE HRS.: Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9-6
332-9269
PONTIAC
Youthful artist, Carl Myrick, of Detroit, shown here proudly displaying some of his work, will have a one-man show on Sunday from 2-7 p.m. in the social hall of the Birmingham Unitarian Church. The public is invited to view and/or
Pantile PrtM Phola
purchase Carl’s work. A recent graduate of Cass Technical High School, Carl will continue his art training at Rhode Island School of Design on their scholarship program.
Dental Assistant Watches Change Over 50 Years
CHARLESTON. S.C. (* - In ler SO years as a dental assistant, Janie Moorer has seen revolutionary changes in equipment and techniques for dental care.
*	★	★
During those five decades she has worked in four dentists’ offices and continues to serve as a dental hygienist for Dr. Joe Sam Palmer, with no plans for retirement.
★	★	*	*
In 1948, she organized the Charleston	Dental Assistants’
Society	and	she	is	the	first
person to serve two terms as president of the State Dental Assistants’ Association in which she holds life membership. TROPHY She received the Loyalty Trophy from the Dental Assistants’ Association for working the most consecutive years with one dentist — 34 years, six mmthi and 14 days.
Add a few drops of glycerin to starch if you want linens to have an extra gloss.
Summer Coupon Sale Will Save You $6.70!
MARIETTA-BUTLER A double ring ceremony in Waterford Community Church Saturday evening united Willa Kay Butler and Donald Richard Marietta. Their parents are Mrs. Mary Butler of State Street, Albert Butler of Elizabeth Lake Road and the Richard Mariettas of Walton Boulevard. The bride selected a govon or organza and Spanish lace and completed her ensemble with a petal headpiece secured to a bouffant veil. Honor attendants were Mrs. Gerld C. Kline and David Marietta. Prior to leaving on a honeymoon trip to Mexico City, the newlyweds were feted at a reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
Your Flershoim Shoo Storo
Inferlochen Tells Dates of Concerts
Two concerts are to be given in the Interlocheh Bowl this weekend at the National Music Camp. They’ll be the first performances by students this 41st season in camp history and will' include all the high .school students who are candidates for places in band and orchestra.
The combined bands, numbering about 200 players, will play at 8 Saturday under the baton of Butler Eitel, long time camp conductor, and with Dr. William D. Revelli of the University of Michigan conducting one work, the majestic “Great Gate of Kiev’’ from Mussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition.”
SUNDAY CONCERT
The Sunday program, also at 8 p.m., will bring more than 300 orchestra candidates into performance.
They wiil play a comparatively new number, Morton Gould’s Venice for Two Orchestras — with two brass choirs added; also the melodic Symphony No.
4 in F minor by Tschaikowsky. Dr. George C. Wilson, camp director, conducts.
After the weekend concerts, each ensemble will become two, the band students to be assigned to the Symphonic and Concert, bands and the orchestra per- • sonnel to be assigned to the Worid Youth Symphony or High School Concert orchestra.
.★ ★ ★
Faculty concerts at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Kresge Auditorium open the summer program. Elisa Smith, harpist; Don Jaeger, English horn, i|,nd Michael Combs, tympanl, will give the Wednesday concert.
Clementine White, harp; Harriet LeJenue, flute, and Laurence Morton, piano and a violin-piano team of Herman Berg and George Lucktenberg are to give the Thursday program.
Jay Thompson, baritone, and faculty-staff orchestra conducted by Orien Dailey are on the Friday program.
Adults Study Teen World
NEW YORK UP) - In an effort to bridge the gap between teen-ager and parent, an adult education course that will discuss topics chosen by parents is being offered at Bishop Reilly Diocesan High School here.
I Subjects to be discussed in the ! series of eight seminars include a physiological and psychological survey of the teen-ager as a developing individual; the in-ifluehce of the home; religion, and the effect of films, records, television and paperback books.
j	★	★	★
Brother Terrence Connolly,
I guidance counselor of the school, said the program was I planned because of “our mu-Itual need as teachers and par-jents to understand, to help and I to share information.”
1125 WITH PIRtY ... OPED IKSHTS WTIL 10, SUIIIMr INTIl 7
the look of success...
Your watch It your most personal possettlon.
A fine watch will not only mark the minutes	s
correctly but "mark" your status. The new Omega watches epitomize the look of tomorrow and the supef-pteclslon of the Swiss, world's leading watchmakers. Choose the carefree, self-winding Seamaster with date-telling dial or square-case model with sophisticated round dial. Hour markers are 18K gold.
L«n. 1120 in tlMl
|ht, I17S, 14K geld
BEBMONB’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
FreeJParklng ils Rear of Store I Adt for free Omege Color Brochure |


THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
;;:13
A double ring jceremony In Dearborn's First PrbsbylMan Church Saturday united Christine Margaret Young and 2nd Lt. Stacy Eldon Peterson, USA.
The bride’s gown of organza was topped with flower-accented yoke and short sleeves. Her bouffant veil of illusion was secured with a fabric-flower circ-
MRS. LEON A. MELLEN
Couple Wed on Saturday
Detroit’s Calvary Methodist Church was the setting of Saturday vows and reception for the Leon A. Mellens (nee Judith Lynn Bell).
An ensemble of peau de sole, highlighted with Chantilly lace, was chosen by the bride who completed her outfit with short veil falling from a lace and seed pearl headpiece.
White roses and Stephanotis were carried in a bridal basket.
Mrs. Keith Winquist and Michael Mellen stood as honor attendants with bridal party members, Carol Clingner, Gay-ann Pryor, Robert Lorenz, Ronald Zumbrunnen and Gary and James Bell.
Parents of the couple who left on a honeymoon to the Virgin Islands are, the William L. Bells of Livonia and the George Mellens of Delevan Street, Pontiac Township.
RICHARD'S
BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR SUMMER PLAYWEAR THE PdNTIAC MALL
Peferson-Young Vows Spoken in Dearborn
let and she carried a bouquet of Ste^anotls and orchids.
Mary Kay Gripton of Farmington was maid of honor for the daugh|er of the Jack M. Youngs of Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young of Royal Oak served as best man and bridesmaid. Mrs. A,. B. Brooks of Dearborn, James Dej
Detroit, Gary Newcomb, Milford, John Spencer, Northville and Thomas Custan-co of Troy completed the wedding party. .
A reception in Dearborn Inn followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Stacy E. Petersons of Milford.
The newlyweds are graduates of Western Michigan University. They will take up residence in Evanston, III.
One of summer's most important looks, the feminine dirndl skirt, this orie by Country Set in Arnel/cotton pewter-hued denim trimmed with white fishnet lace. The matching blouse features a cool, open lace trimmed neckline.
STAFF'S
annual mi(d-summer
Sale Starts Thursday, June 27 9:30 A.AA.
Shoes
from our regular quality stock ... value pricedi
INFANTS'
CHILDREN'S
GIRLS'
BOYS'
MRS. STACY E. PETERSON
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
Includes slippers, tennis shoes, ploy shoes, for boys and girls. An assort-nnent of styles and colors.
$]00
DRESSY PARTY SHOES
Patents in Black, White, and a rainbow of other fdshion colors. Straps ond pumps for the infants sizes 6 through Growing Girls size 8. Regularly from $7.50 to $11.50.
$399
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES
Wonderful Values in Children's, Misses', Oxfords and Straps. Choose from many, many styles and a good assortment of colors, too. Sizes, S'/a to 3. Were regu-lorly priced ot $8.50 and $9.99.

STRIDE RITE
Values — Bargains ond Buys in Boys ond Girls styles. Oxfords, strops, party shoes ... a variety of styles and colors. Children's Sizes 8'/j to 3 and larger.
BEGINNING AT
$63?
Nat'l Famous TENNIS SHOES,
A table of colorful styles that will be discontinued gfter the season. Boys', Children's, Misses', Women's.
$Q49
pr.
Big BOYS' & MEN'S Bargain Group
Famous make priced to sell. Black oxfords with plain or Moc Toe. Ton Wax ® hide loofers In sizes 3'/j to Men's sizes 10. Regularly priced $9.99 to $13 99.
$63?
STAPP'S
PONTIAC STORE 931 W. Huron-el Telegraph
For Evening Hours Phone 332-3788
Semi-annual
Shoe Sale
This is the ch6nce you've been waiting for . . . important savings on quality shoes you con wear right now, and oil through the next seasons. You'll find styles for every occasion and all ore reduced from our regular famous lobel stocks.
2354 pairs of spring and summer shoes
Dress Shoes
Were $40.., now
2490
Andrew Geller	2]90
Were to $33... now
DelisoDebs	l
Were to $26 . . . now JQ
were to $20... now
Adores, were $20	TO 90
Capezio Dress, were to $ 18, now I 2-
Town and Country Dress
Were to $ 18... now
10’°
Casual Shoes
9 were to $ 14. California Cobblers
9 werd to $ 16. Capezio Casuals
9^^ were to $15. Oomphies Dress 7 were to $12. Town and Country Casuals 7 were to $12. Trompeze Casuals
ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M,
PONTIAC
Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

Semi-Annual Sale
Summer Sportswear
Slacks regular to ^15
*6 -o ^10
Skirts regular to ^16
^5 .0
Coordinated Tops, Jackets and Blouses... regular to ^26
M ^15
Shorts regular to ^15
♦3. no
Knit Sportswear and Dresses Regular to ^26
no.
Summer Suits and Dresses
Summer Dresses Regular to $36
$9 ,o $25
Summer Dresses Regular to $70
$29 ,0 $47
2 or 3-piece Summer Suits Regular to $90
$19 ,0 $60
Summer Coat and Dress
or Jacket Dress Ensembles Regular to $85
$22 to $57
Spring Coats Regular to $90
$23 to $45
Summer Bags, Robes, Loungewear
20%
'Qoff
ROCHESTER . 303 Main Street Daily 9 A.M. to 5s30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M.
PONTIAC
Telegraph ot Huron Daily 10 A.M.J0 6P.M. Mon., Thurs. and FrI. 'Ml 7 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESg. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
rrnTrrrrrrTTTTrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^^
Jewel
OF THE WEEK! "SOMETHING NEW"
Round brillloni tut diomonds Ol-ternating wrth boguette cut deep blue genuine Soppbiret or bre-red •	genuine Rub.es, it is o source of
in RiinkiirH	'o O***''	mognificently
oesigned rings set in plolinum,
Diomonds ond Blue Sopphires — $1,900 Diomonds and Rubies - $2,500 t.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Corner of Huron And Sog.now Streets
jewiiiAS S	FE 2-0294
mnop8B»8t9»ag«ii	imu B (
Parties Have | Regulations for Social Security Benefits
Bridal Note
By MARY FEELEY Denise Mary Mason, daughter i Conultant in Money of the K. Victor Masons of Voor-*	Management
heis Road, has been honored at i Dear Mary Feeley: several prenuptial parties, be-i I’ve been suffering from mul-
Bloomfield Art Association
1516 S. Cranbrook Road Telephone 644-0866
SUMMER ART CLASSES BEGINNING JULY 8
CHILDREN - YOUNG PEOPLE - ADULTS Water Color • Landscapin): - Portraito DruwiiiK and Paintin);
Deadline for Rogigtration it July I
ginning with a miscellaneous shower at Melind^ Whiting’; Troy home.
The affair, cohosted by Sally Wyzgoski, was attended by former classmates from Dominican Academy.
*	* it
A china shower was given by Mrs. Robert Vaijencourt. Mrs. James Dearing and Mrs. David A. Smith at the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Berkeley W. Me-Kibben.
CRYSTAL SHOWER
Bridesmaid Molly Reynolds opened her Oxford home for a crystal shower.
Miss Mason will wed Jack Stanley Lindstrom. son of the Paul Lindstroms of Coleman Street, Friday at an evening candlelight ceremony in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Lead is the world’s fifth most important metal on a tonnage basis, being exceeded only by iron, copper, aluminum and
“GET READY FOR THE BEACH”
LET HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA
GET YOU BACK IN SHAPE FOR BATHING SUITS AND SUMMER FASHIONS!
REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES TROM
tiple sclerosis and haven’t been able to work. I have been told Vmight now be eligible for disability benefits under Social Security. Do you know if this is M. W.. Madison. Wis. Dear M. W.;
There are certain regulations under which you must qualify. Recent legislation which improved medicare benefits also extended Social Security disability insurance protection. And approximately some 100,000 younger people are expected to be able to benefit.
•k ★
First, did you become totally disabled before age 31? And if so, do you have a minimum of six (up to 20) quarters of Social Security coverage? Six quarters would mean a year-and-a-haif of coverage, and 20 quarters would be five years of coverage under Social Security. If you meet these conditions, you can qualify.
ower age SO or older? Until now, a widow could not get Social Security benefits unless she had in her care a child who was entitled to benefits based on her husband’s earhings.
Now, as a disabled widow, woman may be eligible for these benefits if her disability started before her husband’s death, or within seven years after that time.
You must file a claim /ot your local Social Security office before any payments you may be entitled to can be paid.
★ *
Dear Miss Feeley:
Since my husband feels I’m doing a poor job on budgeting,
I’ve decided to have him pay all the bills and just give me money for food expenses.
We have five children, four boys, aged three to nine, and one girl aged 11. Our annual income after taxes is between 19.000 and $10,000.
Since my husband* reads your column, I would like your opinion on the amount I should receive. Then I can stop arguing with m>’ frugal mate.
Mrs. R. S., New York City Dear Mrs. S.:
I just hope when you said “food expenses” you meant food —and not laundry and cleaning supplies, paper goods, table mats, shoe polish, tooth paste and razor blades, too.
Buttering Spoon
You can make a handy corn buttering spoon that butters corn on the cob much better than a knife, b(y taking an ordinary plastic spoon and drilling three holes ih it. Rub this butter-filled spoon over the com. and the heated butter will seep Or—are you a widow or wid-| through and season it just right.
Because the figure I’m going to give you is strictly for what the family eats. So don’t let your husband get the idea it covers the “supermarket” bill. ★ ★ ★
For a Moderate Food Plan, you’ll need $50 a week. That’s adding a few cents to the last estimate compiled by the Department of Agriculture, using national averages. If prices continue to inch up, a penny here and three cents there, even the
$50 will be none too much. The ages and sexes of the children are taken into consideration, as is the size of your family. The cost per person is less, of course, the more people you seat at the table.
' , * *	*
If you want to revisC your ultimatum, to your husband, and make 'the deal “supermarket” instead of just food, then better ask for another $3 to $5 a week.
July Exhibit Is^ Last 'til Fall
Works of some 30 old and contemporary masters of etchings, lithographs and serigraphs will be exhibited in the Gertrude Kasle Gallery, Fisher Building, Detroit from July 1-31.
’The Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be closed Saturdays during the month of July. It will be closed the entire month of August and will reopen on Sept. 3.

BECKER-BYERS
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church, Mt, Vernon, was the site of the marriage Saturday of Janice Faye Byers and Thomas Jay Becker. Parents of the couple, both from Washington Township, are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Byers of De-quindre Road and the Rae Beckers of 28 Mile Road. Leading the bridal party of eight for their brother and sister, respectively, were best man, Paul Becker and matron of honor, Mrs. David Hipp. A bouquet of daisies and ivy accented the bride’s dress of silk organza over taffeta with a daisy croton headpiece and elbow length veil. After a reception at the bride’s parents’ home, the couple left on a honeymoon in Canada.
LEVANDOWSKI-WILKINSON Honeymooning in Bermuda are the new Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Levandowskis (Sandra Joyce Wilkinson). Married Friday at Christ Methodist Church, Detroit, the bride wore a silk linen dress with daisy lace panel and carried a bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis. The wedding party of 10 was led by the bride’s sister, matron of honor, Mrs. Harold Stokes and John Januszko acting as proxy best man for 1st Lt. James Hiles, USA, stationed in Vietnam. Parents of the couple are the Rudy Wilkinsons of Detroit and the Stanley Levandowskis of Muskegon Heights. Reception teas at Cambridge Hall, DetroU.
While Your Kid Learns to Boogaloo, let him learn Beethoven, too!
The Twist, the Frun, the Watusi. And now the Boogaloo. Fine. Let him dance the newest craze. Then introduce him to one of the oldest crazes around: the piano. The instrument that nurtured Mozart and Beethoven. And Andre Watts, Oscar Peterson, (ieorge Gershwin and Leonard Bernstein. For over 100 years, Baldwin has been making fine pianos to nurture talents with.
.And Baldwin makes so many styles of piano, there is one you can afford. Available with a small down payment and on easy terms financed by Baldwin.
We’ll even rent you one, for a few dollars a ,, week. And if you decide to keep it, you can apply J the rental fees to the purchase price.
Look at it this way: for about what it costs your child to buy records to dance the Boogaloo to, he could be learning Beethoven, too.
Just in case the Boogaloo doesn’t last.
V We have a select group of good used pianos—guaranteed. Prices start about $445.
Smiley Bfos-
Detroit Store Open Sunday 1-5
Birmingham
Detroit
Pontiac
115 S. Woodward MI 7-1177 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721
• WAIST
HIPS
• THIGHS
with a personalized program designed to fit your individual needs — our system is sure, fast, safe, fun and invigorating.
Having trouble squeezing into last year's bathing suit?
HOLIDAY CAN GET YOU BACK IN SHAPE!
CALL NOW 682-5040
JOIN TODAY
LESS THAN
83^
PE.R
VISIT
ON A COURSE BASIS
ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS
ALL Facilities Included at No Extra Cost
★	World'* Mott Moderr: Health Equipment if Ultra Violet Sun Ray Room*
★	Mechanical Massage	★ Finnish Sauna Steam Rooms
★	Private Whirlpool Baths	★ Year-Round Air Conditioning
★	Free Parking	★ Personal Supervision
COAAE IN OR CALL TODAY
Fine Furniture Since 1917
Pick A Pair of Custom-Upholstered Chairs In Our Special June SeUing!
Quilted Prints In Your Choice of Decorator Patterns and Colors
Traditional styling in fine quality witig-liack chain*, cnstom-upholotered for you in your	^ m
xelection of quilted faltrica .	. predominantly Blue, Red, or Green patternM. The 44”	r
high chair wide with neat depth of 20”. The lieautiful design Idenda with Provincial, 4md	Sm
Colonial or Traditional room dccorti.
REG. ‘ITO Each......... SALE *139 Each

1680 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. Park Froa - FE 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Svanings'til 9 Jntarior Decorating Consultation

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968

Saturday afternoon vowa In I Stewart MacKeiuie and Philip Central United Me thodiat Johnson.
Church were exchanged by I Lynn Joanne Hamilton and William Kenneth Sayre.
Their parents are the Kenneth K. Hamiltons of Lynsue Lane, Pontiac Township and Dr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Sayre of Leonla, N. J.
TAYLOR-REINKE
BEZEMEK-CUNE
Newlyweds, the John Rodger Taylors (nee Donna Jean Reinke) departed for Niagara Falls followhig a reception Saturday in the American Legion HaU, Utica. Attended by Mrs. Vem Herberg and Gilbert L. Taylor, they spoke vows that evening in Covenant Baptist Church. The daughter of the Stanley A. Reirikes of Utica wore a lace sheath fashioned with a fitted bodice, wrist point sleeves and bell skirt. A star of lace secured her veil of illusion. Bridesmaids were Sally Soullier, Janine Wright, Kathleen Reinke and Patricia Ruby. The son of the Gilbert C. Taylors of Utica was assigned by ushers Charles Clark, Lawrence Monahan, Vem Herberg and Charles Licavolic.
Exchanging vows Saturday afternoon in Central United Methodist Church were Linda Sue Cline and William Lyle Beeemek. The bride anpeared in a tohite linen Empire-waisted gown. Her headpiece was a lace crown holdbtg a silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white rose buds. Kay Elizabeth Cline was her sister's maid of honor; they are the daughters of the Allen K. Clines of Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Thomas R. Gam-sey was bridesmaid. Michael Bezemek was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. John M. Bezemek of Bad Axe, and the late Mr. Bezemek. Ushers were Larry Wilford and Jerry Lapham. The church parlor uxis the scene of a reception.
Sayre-Hamilton Vows Are Pledged
Following the ceremony per-
The bride’s Empire gown of hnpotted organza and Alencon lace was highlighted with a full court train.
A bubble veil of illusion fell from her orgatna and pearl headpiece and she carried white roses and Stephanotis.
Linda Hunt stood as maid of honor with bridesmaids, Kathi Hamilton and Mary, Ruth and Carol Sayre.
led by the iMidegroom’s father and a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on a northern Michigan hondymoon.
On the esquire side was best man, Alfred Cook with ushers, Kirk Hamilton, Thomas North,
MRS. WILLIAM K. SAYRE
Voice Library Originator to Speak at 'College Week'
EAST LANSING, Mich. -Robert Vincent, originator and curator of the national voice library at Michigan State University, will be one of the featured speakers during College Week for Women at, MSU.	I
The voice authority will ad-i dress a special assembly of the forty-first annual women’s conference on June 27.	i
chairman, 103 Home Economics Building. Michigan St a tel University, or from' the local county Cooperative Extension Service office.
The lilwary Vincent established at MSU has the: most complete collection of j historical and contemporary voice recordings in the world. | College Week for Women, sponsored by MSU’s Cooperative Extension Service and Continuing Education Service, will run June 2S-28.
The theme of the conference Is "You and Your Land-Grant University Serve the World-Thursday, has been designated as visitors’ day for those unable to attend the entire four days. INFORMATION Specific information concerning registration and fees is available from Mrs. Anne Wolford, College Week
ONE OE THE WORLD’S WONDERS
This Is a Switch
DES MOINES, Iowa UP) -When Mrs. Marla ’Thompson became a hospital patient, she was fairly new in the city and asked to have a doctor assigned to her case. Even though she is a full-blooded Indian from South Dakota, she was not upset about the name of her doctor — Dr. Custer.
About .'>00 years before C.hrisl a Babylonian kinj; married a beautiful princess from a foreign country. She yearned for her native land — its hills, trees and flowers. To gratify her, the king built a mighty structure four hundred feet square and a hundred feet tall on the west bank of rhe river Euphrates. Here he planted rare flowers and shrubs, trees and unusual plants. Thus the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, came into existence.
Potted plants and dish gardens can brighten and beautify youf home. Our selection can add a touch of pleasant cheer to a shutin.
FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO.
5.'9 Orchard Lake Ave.
e laxy days. Pick a pair ^or everything you wear.
► SUMMERETTES
By ball-bano
DOWNTOWN
SHOE STORE
Open 9:30-5:30—‘Fridgy to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Sirttt 919
Massage Nightly for Pretty Feet
’The prettlegt feet on the beach can be yours if you begin this Intensive beautifying program right now. Eveiy night before bed gently pumice all rough spots.
Blend the juice of one lemon with baby cream and gently massage your feet. ’The cream softens as the lemon bleaches discolorations.
Filet crochet yout voay to light-inearted dreams of sjpring. Crisp bed liruns are enhanced by adding lace edgings and insertions. Make a set of pillowcases and sheets to help fill a hope chest. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, Stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 along with your request for foi^aflet PC9615.
Qo£e/f
A different Slant to a
Summer Sale
This minute woman likes fashion at its best, however she’s, at the same time, conscious of her budget. Ergo she shops at HADLEY’S where she can save on this minute fashions. If you’ve never been to a Hadley’s SALE — now’s the time to go ... name brand swimsuits and completely efforUess dresses at HADLEY’S very special prices.
ACETATE KNIT DRESSES
NAME BRAND SWIMSUITS
*13’®
*10’®
Dreiies to season hop right into Fall in the newest dark tones, many sparked with white, black, brown, green, navy, gold. Siaea 7' to IS, 10 to 20.
One- and two-piece styles in a great selection of colors. Sizes 32 to 40, 5 to 13.
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9;
Use your Hadley’s Convenient "muhicharge”
— Ilimbptii Uk> entteaca
Mr. and Mrs. Mediterranean Special
Of tha Most Distinctivo groupings from Our Colloction of DOBBS DESIGNS, thoso 1 3 booutiful hond-croftod Moditorronoon ttylod Solid Dork Brown Oak piocos havo boon ■ -....................... ■	"	•'■	■■	‘ ■ leh ir-*'	‘	—
Spociolly Pricod for a Limitod Tim# Only. Mognificontly crootod, ooch individual pioco is carefully and thoughtfully constructad . . . mad* to lost a lifttima. Mada for family living, its odaptobl* design will always stay in styl* ... it won't b* nacossary to rofum-
ish ovory fow years. Highlighted by ogolosi dotign, corvod decorations and rugged Ftsmonihip, they odd op to on exciting odvonturo for tho whole family ... and you
craftsmanship, they add up will find it at DOBBS)
13 Pieces Reg* ^1141 Sale *877
Three-piac* Living Room foaturas threa-saat pillow back Sofa, hi-bock Chair and hi-back Rockar in rich Solid Dark Brown Oak woods faa-turing accants of Cgne, gracaful curvad backs and an aUgant carvad rosatta motif, upholstarad in Custom Docorator Fabrics, solids and prints. 3-pcs., Rag. $485, SALE PRICED $369.
Boldly dotignod Moditarranaon Bad-reem of Solid Dork Oak faoturai nina-drowor Tripla Draatar, LorB# Fromod Mirror. Full tixa Bad and a $105.00 Daluxa Sarto Mottrati end Box Springi. , R^g. $377.40, SALE raiCEO,
$!?•''
Dining Room suit# of Solid Dork Ook consists of 40-inch Oetogonol Tobla end four motching eorvad-boek Choirs upholstarad In Custom Dacoiotor Fabrics. S-pcs., Rog. $279. SALE MIOCD, $221.
Terms to Suit You
Professional DosignOnd Interior Decorating Sorvica
EasmiEiisi
2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wadnasdoy, Thuraddy, Friday, Saturday 10 to 9 (Mon., Tugs, 'til 5 P.M.)

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
Louise Rossrhan, P. G. Brady Wed
n-
Carrying a cascading bouquet of white roses. Louise Catherine Rossman walked down the aisle of St. Adrews Catholic Church, Rochester to become the bride of Patrick Gregory Brady.
Attendants for the Friday ^ evening ceremony were Bridget
The bride is the daughter of the Alvin Rossmans of Rochester. Parents of, bridegroom are the Harryi Bradys of Sylvan Lake.	|
MRS. PATRICK BRADY
Scully and Mrs. Francis ... Sorbelli, maid and matron of honor, and Phillip Strong, best ^ man.
★
Bridesmaids were K a r Larson, Marguerite Rossman and Clare and TTieresa Brady. Joseph Tocco, James Goodsell, Michael Brady, Carl Rossman and Robert Urguhart ushered.
Prior to their northern Michigan honeymoon departure,!
^ couple greeted guests at a reception given at the Cham-pim Building .
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL “sitr
158 Auburn Ave. ParkFrre	FE 4-2878
Edyth Slenson, owner
Ladies' Handbags, Lounqewear, Accessories
20% Off
Ladies' Summer Dresses
Reg. to $32
^$799 to $1999 ' iFOR THE MEN
Men's
Summer Sportshirts
Reg. to $R.
to $529
Men's Cotton Knit Turtlenecks
Reg. $6
2 for »9	$2^59
FOR THE CHILDREN
Bloomfield Miracle Mile on Telegraph Daily 9:30 to 9 Open a Lion charge
Ladies' Slacks Reg. to $14 $4^9 to $999		Ladies' Tops and Blouses Reg. to $18 $2’9 to $1199
		
Ladies' Summer Suits Reg. to $50 $1199 to $2999		Ladies' Spring Coats Reg. to $60 *10 » »30
Men's	
Perma Press SLACKS	
$ C19 to $9	2 for ^10
Girls' 2-Piece Short Sets		Girls' Shifts and Tennis Dresses
.J'li $2^9,0 $059		Reg. to $11 $^99
		
Boys' Crew Neck Knit Shirts		Boys' Summer Sport Shirts
$059 to$4 $5		«.*• $359to$399
s. .A

The shoe savings you've been waiting tor!
Our Giant Semi-Annual
SHOE SALE
5,000 Pairs of Discontinued Styles, Colors
•	Ladies'Miss America	SA99
Casuals ...........vaiue.to 12.99
•	Ladies' Hush Puppies in ^ Z..99 Dress or Casual ^12.99 kJ • .
•	Ladies' Life-Stride Casuals
Miss America, American	Girl SQ99
Dress .............vaiue. to 13.99
•	Ladies'Life-Stride Dress	S1K^90
Naturalizer Casuals tolS‘99
•	Ladies' Naturalizer Dress	090
Shoes .............Value, to 18.99	I /
•	Men's Hush Puppies	$"7
•	Men's Roblee, Pedwin	$0^0
...................Value, to 17.99	7
•	Men's Port Ped	A\90
...................Value, to 27.00 I
It's time to stock up on shoes for the entire family. Our July Clearance Sale is just beginning ... so come in now while our selection is still complete. You'll find women's shoes styled fashion-right for toda/s new look in clothes; or sturdy, well-built shoes for children; and handsome, rugged shoes for men. Wait no longerl Buy now and get big savings on famous brand names.
CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES
Discontinued Styles and Colors
Values to 10^
f Hush Puppies
•	Buster Brown
•	Robin Hood
$390 7^90
THE PONTIA PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1068
B~7
New Election Ploy May Be Complex
Air Pollution Unitj Elects Officers
Angler Shuns Tradition; Queen Loses Out
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON <UP&-In addition to all of the public opinion surveyors who are polling us we now have
' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-John ,8. Legarias of Reston, Va., was elected president of the National Air Pollution Control Associ-! ation at its 61st annual conven-he may have done subcosd- tjon in St. Paul Monday. ,
ously.
Anyway, assuming that Ru-bli\'s basic thesis is correct, this is something the candidates may want to take advantage of. Along with their press agents, speech writers and other campaign aides, they might do well to hire psychiatric I advisers.
A typical strategy meeting mi">’* "0 !>''iT)«'tbin»’ lik<* this:
“Well, doctor, how do you think my campaign is going thus far?”
! GOING OVER BIG
Among those elected to thej board vof directors was Fred- j erick W. Bowditch, a staff engineer for General Motors. I
PLYMOUTH, England (AP)-Fisherman Bill Curtis is no'traditionalist—and Queen Elizabeth II In consequence is short of a fish dinner.
Curtis, 60, netted a fine 78-pound sturgeon off the Devon coast. Sturgeon are rare in British waters, and tradition demands that it be sent to the queen, whose established right to British sturgeon dates from the 14th century.
* * ★ ,
Curtis, however, sold the sturgeon to a merchant for |43 30 saying: ‘Tm sure the queen has had so much sturgeon she is sick of it. And the fish means money to me.”
Said Buckingham Palace: “Her Majesty has no objection to fi.shcrmen retaining their catch, if offered a sturgeon, however, she accepts it a.s a gift.”
Lithuanian Scouting Day Proclaimed
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed July 14 as Lithuanian Scouting Day in Michigan in honor of “the gen-
erations of Lithuanian scouts and their leaders who have participated in the Lithuanian scouting movement.
ACCUTRON
(By Bolova)
/ •
Salfft 4t Servlcm 3 Factory-trained repairmen •
The TIME SHOP
tually are subconsciously in-i "By describing yourself fluenced to a large extent by f	•
their psychological problems.
I find that easy to believe.
It goes a long way toward explaining how some of the
BARGAIN HUNTERS FRETTER GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
i
REFRIGERATOR
oaniREnEE
>; Ordinal OlsccMinfars
the underdog you stand to win • the persecution complex vote : and your cigarette cough is • going over big with the hypo- ! chandriacs.
“However, your opponent’s ■ more bizarre members of Con-1 baggy eyes are winning him a •: gress manage to get elected. | lot of support among the insom-j ;i Their constituents obviously niacs. The schizophrenics, have some pretty weird psy-usual, are split chological problems.	*	★ ★
11 EXAMPLES ^	“I believe you can wrap up Jxv
...iwxo,,	nomination with a Fourth of :;W;
Rubin, whose theories are j^jy ^gjjy gy folding it in a Sw
McCall’s magazine, gives 11 fireworks display before yo IeXTRA special clearance prices on over 1,000 REFRIGERATORS ^ NOW THRU SUN., JUNE 30J psychological,	you	both|||:	^	^
McCall’ examples o f determinants.
'the
If, for instance, you have a„vromania narcissus complex, you will vote for the candidate who most reminds you of yourself, masochist will favor the candidate who seems to be the most arrogant and vindictive.
And so on.
claustrophobia and thel vote with one'
NO CASH NEEDED. NO PAYMENT TIU SEPT. - 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY
Gun Turn-Ins 'Satisfying'
I don’t know of what significance this might be, but in seven of these examples Rubin uses unMniiiin /ad\ women voters. Two apply to
both sexes and only two to men	f	guns in
gjQug	^	their drive to get residents to
Does this mean that women. voters have more psychological Assistant Police Chief Fred
[
problems than men? Or merely that they are readily swayed by their psychological problems? Rubin does not say. SUBCONSCIOUS?
He may have used women for examples because he was writing for a women’s magazine. Or
Paoa termed the public re-i :; sponse to the campaign “very ‘ satisfying.”
★	★	4:
A total of 213 handguns, 100 shotguns and rifles and two machine guns has been collected. The drive is to continue indefinitely.
-HvtpmnJb:
Family Size
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Big Family Size Auto.
REFRIGERATOR
•	4 Full width shelves
•	Full width porcelain crisper
•	Super-storage doors
Frost-Free 14-Ft. Family Size
REFRIGERATOR
‘179
•	Twin slide-out crispers
•	103 lb. no frost capacity freezer
•	Porcelain all-steel interior walls
•	Slide-out shelves
•	Porcelain meat pan
•	Built-in egg storage
NO SAYMINTS 'TIL
SEPTIMBia
‘249
HmdGiiiirt2HtCii|iodty
NO-FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR
*479
•	314.3 lb. freezer capocity
•	5 full-width refrigerator shelves
•	Slide-out moot pon and vegetable crisper % iuice can dispenser
•	Butter bin door and shelf no MONEY DOWN
•	Two portable egg racks NO PAYMIMts 'Til
-HotpoinJ: .18 Ft. No-Frost
SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR
e Giant 229 lb. freezer capacity e Glide-out basket e Juice-ond-seup con rock e Porcelain enamd meat pan
-| luLpoiftt
Huge 21-Ft. No-Frost
SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR
•	229-lb. capacity freezer
•	Glide-out basket
e Juice-ond-soup-con rock
•	4 full-width shelves
e Porcelain enamel meat pan
NO MONEY DOWN NO rAYMINTS 'TIL tlFTINSIR
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEfO INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY
Esit Sid* I PMlIis I Bownrlnr	,
n 1-H1B IK 84482I AY MB881 soyd Otk EL 7-27M
[FRETTER
I APPLIANCE h COMPANY
IFREHER’S Pontiao S. Telegraph Rd.
W Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 3-7051 '
FREHEirS Southfield On Telegraph Read
Just South of 12 Mile Rd.
358-2880
FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Nile Read
Opposite Oakland Mall
585-5300
Open Daily 10 le •-Sunday 10 to
fef..
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JUNE 26. 1968
. D r A i	Rp/ecfs
Deaths in Ponfiac Areal
t-
r Coley Grocey Jr.
Service for Coley Gracey Jr.,
87, of 59 Lorraine will be 1 p.m. l^iday at Trinity Baptist Ohurch with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Gracey. an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. He was a member of Trinity Oiurch.	! AVON TOWNSHIP
Surviving are his wife, Anna for Mrs. Wilson (Julia E.) Mae; nine children, Coley III, Ledbetter, 45, of Thomae, James 0., Roger, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Larry E., Michael, Donald, Mrs. Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Beverley Ellsworth and Janet iAuburn Heights. Burial will be
Local Banker Gets Traffic Safety Post
By County Board
Traffic Safety for hfichigan, Inc., a Lansing-based citizens I association which campaigns I for traffic
Mrs. Elsa Ix>ckhart and Miss for Dr. Clark
Margaret Longwill, both of
South Lyon, Mrs. Edward	_
Brabaw of Berkley and Mrs.	Judge William jafgjy has '^
Henry Brendle of Clarkston; yesterday denied a demand for	j
one son, Joe Longwiil of Garden a mistrial in the case of Dr. cross, chair-City; six grandchildren; and Ronald B. Clark of Farmington, m a n of the seven great-grandchildren. charged with manslaughter in board of Pon-the death of his part-time nurse.
Mrs. Wilson Ledbetter The lawyer for the 56-year-old President.
^	, defendant charged that news- ,
paper coverage of the trial had !* prejudiced persons in the area, P® ^
including friends and family of	P_j
of the jurors.
Schcx)l Budget Is OK'd
Oakland Schools Board of Education adopted a |1.2-million 1968-69 general fund budget after a public hearing last
the new Oakland Schools administration building.
Slate Barber Post IWompnafSea Held by Area Man Calls for Help
Donald G. Sturdevant of 930 Tyrone, Waterford Township, was reelected _	„	^	'state secretary
In other business, Herbert State ,	.	... Sillman of Oak Park was P*r|**™
night. No members of the public elected president of the board. were pHisent.	He replaces Raoul A. Ambrose	!
*	★	★	of Oxford, who was named vice
Oakland Schools is an in- president.
termediate school district which	--------------—-	The conven-
operates special education pro- y 1	\/ 1, c * **®" attend-
grams for 28 school districts '6CICn^ VOT© ed by 150 dele-within Oakland County.
»iurtDEVANT
LONDON (Ap) - A German woman sailing in the aingle-,m ! handed transatlantic yacht race radioed a distress call today, saying her 30-foot boat was breaking up in midocean.
Edith Baumann, 26, who learned to sail only a year ago, reported her three-hulled yadit Koala III was being battered by a gale 300 miles due north of the Azores.
agriculture and	within Oakland County.	TIUVERSE' CITY (AP) - foJal® L^cigi Michigan. The distress call was picked
b u s i n e s s l^ders. The four	*	*	*	Teachers at Traverse City are Also reelected were Ronald up by the Italian liner Michelan-
.-----------.3------------------- The trial is being conducted	‘*»e scheduled to vote Friday on nlpiekker of Grand Rapids, presi- gelo.
Gracey; six grandchildren; and White Chapel M e m 0 r 1 a 1	“7	also members.	new budget over last year’s tentative contract agreement'dent, and Wendell Van Patten; U.S. Air Force planes, from
■	-	;	;	figure of 1962,313 provides for with the school board. It gives I of Lansing, recording secretary, the Azores, French aircraft and
The ancient Egyptians used expansion of the Oakland teachers raises next school year iRoger Smeege, Holland, was two French frigates were speed-lead to glaze pottery.	Schools library to be housed in of from $500 to $950.	I elected vice president.	iing to the gale-swept area.
two brothers, Leroy and James, and two sisters, Lucile Edwards and Anna E. Woods, all of Pontiac.
Cemetery, ^oy.	venue granted by Beer on the
Mrs. Ledbetter, a country basis of alleged prejudicial.
club hostess, died Monday. She pretrial publicity.	"
° member of Bethany	*	*
Mrs. Sidney Harville
Church of God.	gger called back the jury and
Surviving are five children, asked its members if they had Cynthia L., Sherry D., Garnet read or heard anything that W., Carol M. and Suzanne, all would change their minds^about at home; four sisters, and a the presumed innocence of the brother.	doctor.
Brenda M. Pantone
NOT so NAIVE’
When they replied they had
Service for Mrs. Sidney (MatUe) HarviUe, 62, of 250 S.
Johnson will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak H i 11 j
Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb	.	.
Funeral Home.	OXFORD TOWNSHIP - not, Beer denied the motion.
Mrs. Harville, a member of Service for Brenda M. Pantone, He said Trinity Church, died Monday.
Surviving are two brothers, including William Alderson of Pontiac, and two sisters, Mrs.
Virginia Smoot and Mrs. Clara White, both of Pontiac.
Sgt.* Douglas'lE. Long
Service tor Army S g t. Douglas E. Long, 23, of 250 Charles Lane will be 1 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harlxir, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Sgt. Long was reported killed in action at Binh Son South Vietnam, while leading 16 fellow soldiers in a fight with tile enemy. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Long.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, George E. Jr. of ParmlngtMi and John B. of Pontiac, and two .sisters, Mrs. F. W. Bray of Pontiac and Mrs, Fred Willis of San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Bertha M. Bohnerf
SOUTH LYON - Mrs. Ber M. Bohnert, 84, of 339 McMunn died today. Her body is at the' Phillips Funeral Home.
Surviving* afe four dayghters,
Body Pulled From River
A car^ containing the body of William R. Henry, 27, formerly of 7000 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was pulled out of the Ohio River Owensboro, Ky., Monday.
Owensboro poiice said the car plunged into the river frimi a boat loading dock Dec. 1, 1967, and sunk in about 60 feet of water.
Cold weather, rapid currents and rising waters prevented 4 recovery at that time, police said.
^year^ld daughter of Mr. and “A long time ago I reached | Mrs. Kenneth P. Pantone, 967 the point of believing that the | Keith, will be 1:30 p.m. tomor- American citizen is not so naive: row at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, as to be persuaded in his judg-Pontiac, with burial in White ment by the press.”	I
Chapel Memorial Cemetery,	*	*	*	!
’Troy.
%e died Monday.
Clark is charged in the death' of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Li- " i.	u T	prosecution alleges
Mrs. James M. iracey she died of an overdose of s TROY - Service for Mrs.	or “truth ser- j
James H. (Anne ) Tracey, 74, of T.; od««nistered by Clark ' 3505 Rochester will be 3:30 p.m.	^®"‘
tomorrow at Price Funeral ® ailment.
Home. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Tracey died Monday.
She was a member of the American Friends, Philadelph-
Uised in prospecting for natural . Surviving besides her husband gas beneath the sea, may be as are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia J. big as football fields and cost Isler of Troy; a sister; two $10 million to build. Many have grandchildren; and a great- crews of up to 50 men and are grandchild.	equipped with living quarters,
Memorials may be made to recreation and dining rooms, Sta^ Commonwealth for Boys, workshops ad a heliport for a'
Albion.
taxi service to shore.
Barrier of Bubbles
HOLlAND (AP)—a curtain of air bubbles across the mouth of the Holland harbor appears effective in keeping large numbers of Lake Michigan alewives from entering I.ake Macatawa.
Members of the Lake Macatawa Intermunicipality Committee, which confracted to have the equipment installed in the harbw, said it was proving more effective than anticipated. A research boat from Grand Valley State College is expected to count the alewives in Lake Macatawa later this week.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 60 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Vandajis
|Peop/e in the News]
By The Associated Press
It’s Arthur J. Goldberg, attorney at law.
Goldberg, who retired Monday as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, has joined the New York law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkin, Wharton and Garrison.	,
From now on,, the firm will be known as Paul, Weiss, Goldberg, Rifkjn, Wharton and f t Garrison.
Besides Ambassador Goldberg, in the past ^ it has been Justice Goldberg of the U.S. I Supreme Court and Secretary Goldberg of the I Labor Department.	"
-------------- GOLDBERG
American Woman Now a Guyanese Citizen
Janet Jagan, American-born wife of Dr. tlheddi Jagan, leftist peoples Progressive party leader, has been granted Guyanese citizenship.
Guyana Home Affairs Minister Llewellyn John made the announcement today in Parliament in Georgetown.
Mrs. Jagan ap^ied for citizenship six months ago, and after three months of waiting, she protested over the delay. ’The government said then that it was “processing” her application.
Mrs. Jagan, the former Janet Rosenberg of Chicago, lost her American citizenship when she voted in Guyana elections. But she regained it last year following a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court.
She can return to the United States at any time, but her husband still remains banned.
Larcenies-*
Auto thefts-l Bicycle thefts^-1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1
Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—11 Property damage acci-denta—10	g
Injury accidents-6
Wedding Bells to Ring Dixieland Style
When Alice Ann Doughty gets married July 4, providing the “not-so-traditional” music at the wedding will be a Dixieland band.
“We think most chucch music is not very goLid,” said the father of the bride, Ralph Doughty of Oklahoma City. He will escort his daughter down the aisle of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, then join the band to play trumpet.
Music for the wedding wilt include the Dixieland jazz versions of the wedding march, the offertory. Lord’s Pr^r, communion and recessional.
Alice Ann, 20, is getting married in Robert Kellogg, a 21-year-old sergeant stationed at Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, Wo. She says spe doesn’t know what he will think about it, but she said he had heard the jazz music for a Thanksgiving Mass and “thought it was great.”
The Rev. Dale Dirkschneider, an assistant pastor who will perform the ceremony, says he favors the jazz music.
Actress Plays Sick for Students
Actress Marge Makee plays the only part in a drama that has run for nearly three years and in which the script changes every day.
She acts from a hospital bed, and often for an audience of one. She never gets applause.
She’s a “programmed patient” employed by the University of Southern California’s School of Medicine in Los Angeles as part of the neurology department’s teaching program. ‘
A veteran actress trained in off-Broadway shows and television programs, she studies patient’s behavior and then imitates it for the studente.
Dr. Howard S. Barrows, professor of neurology, says the project spares the actual patient the ordeal of frequent examinations and that the ffrogrammed patient can replay illnesses until each student learns to recognize the disease.
'Ph£4cncptco^ Speaoij^c4tA-
BloomfitM Miraele Mila Shoiwing Cantar, S. Talagraph Tal-Nuron Gantar, S. Talagraph - Reohastar, 1451 N. Main - Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, N. Talagraph Watarford Plaza, Comar M-69 and Crascant Laka Rd., Watarford TWp.
FOLDING ALUMINUM
BRlNGWt TNflR
PKsemms to
cmiHem’s
asWCE-SELECTIOS.coSVEmSci -
Rigs Expensive
Modern offshore drilling rigs.
WEB
CHAIR
2??
^^RTAILE 18 INCH lOWL
I® 1
MAY
PIHK,
WHITE
OR
•yellow
01. Sl« • W®*
right GUARD]
SPR57 DtOBORkHT
OUR LOW PR»CE
(illILL ____
BEACHilir^OOTl
WAX PAPER
2^3S
"^CKOFS^ jm 63(	V
too FT. tt£G. 25<
4FL OZ REG 1.60
COPPERTONETliy 6ERIT0L
BOX OF 48 REG 1.59
MODESS
RE6UUR
OR
SUPER
JOHNSON & JOHNSON - 1)^ QZ. - R EG. 98<	■■jf
First Aid Cream //♦
Vi" X 300** - REG. 65$ - PLASTIC	M||
BAND-AID TAPE 53*
40*s. REG. 2.37
6 OZ.. REG. 1.19
CALADRYL
LOTION
DFF&F0AM73
15 ml. - REG. 1.29
AUEREST EYE DROPS
K
3 OZ.. REG. 98$
BRYLCREEM I HAIR CREAM
14 OZ. - REG. 77$
X-TINCT
E
FLYING
INSECT
BOMB
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
PINST AID , COAIPACTKIT 1.27
REG.
1.78
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S}6, 1968
ONECOIOR
The Negro Veteran Comes Home—7
Black GIs Make Fine Combat Showing
Fint of Three NEW YORK (UPI) r- In May 1966, in the Jungle war zones northwest of Saigon, Joe WilUatns, 19, a high school dropout, braved heavy machine gun and mortar fire to aid his buddies caught in an ambush. Wiliianis, a medic with a rifle
Warrick ignored heavy enemy mortar fir« and dragged a wounded buddy 190 yards to safety. For his i^eroism, the 196th Light Infantry Brigade awarded Sgt. James (Buddy) Warridc of Providence, R.I., the Army Commendation Medal with a “V” and the Vietnamese
platoon of the 1st Infantry	decorated him with
Division, crawled from man to ®‘lver Star for valor, man, plugging gaping shrapnel	*	*	*
wounds with thick dressings, j On Aug. 1, 1967, Buddy Warrick, also unemployed, went in-
shooting morphine into a man whose arm had been shattered and telling another he would be okay, although the lower portion of his body was blown away.
★ w *
Joey was hit three times by bullets — in the back, in the legs and "in one foot. For his heroism, the army awarded Spec. 4 Don (Joey) Williams of Memphis, Tenn. the Bronze Star medal with a “V" for valor.
On Aih*!! 4, 1968, near Main
to the rlot-tom streets of South Providence in a personally dangerous effort to persuade Negroes to stop looting and burning and go home.	i
Williams and Warrick arei Negroes. What sent Joey into! the streets to riot and Buddy! into the streets to stop a riot' was the different feeling each had about the United States. Williams felt that after having j	j . served in Vietnam, his country
and Beale streets m downtown|had failed to deliver on its pro-Memphis, Joey Williains, thenjmise of democracy and equal 21 and unemployed, touted I opportunity for everyone, stores, burned shops and fought! the police and Natoal Guard.
[delivery was slow, that it was AND CASE	{coming and he would get his.
Six months after Joey won hiS;	w ★	★
decoration, on Nov. 6, 1966, In the Army, both men saw
Buddy Warrick, 22, a high school dropout and a rifleman, distinguished himself in combat during a battle in the Central Lowlands of Vietnam.
democracy in action — in equal opportunities for advancement, in full integration. In Vietnam, both learned there was only one color — olive drab — and only
> b a 111 e Vietnam have been paid the performance.	| Negro by everyone from con-
The battle record of Joey, gresamen to commanders to. Buddy and thousands of their white comradea-in-arms. | Negro “brothers" la superb.' “The old rtotlon that they are Negroes make up not quite lO'cowards has been disproved," per cent of the total number of said Joseph W. Dalton Jr., 26, ipen in uniform, according to of Schenectady, N Y. a former the Defense Department. But Marine Lieutenant who Is white.! more than 17 per cent of them “Negroes are as good fighting men assigned to combat “oc- men as whites. There is no dif-cupations” are^lack. In some ference over there." elite airborne brigades, Negro SINGLED OUT
«Gen. William C. Westmore-45 per cent of the troops.	^ g
IMPORTANT JOBS	er in Vietnam, used the opportu-
Almost one in four, 24.2 per nity of a speech before the all-cent, of the noncommissioned white legislator of South Caro-battle leaders in Vietnam, from Una, his home state, to singlel squad leaders to field first out the Negro soldier for praise. | sergeants, are black. Negro of- “The performance of the ficers, though only 5 per coit of Negro soldier has been the Army’s officer corps, com- particularly inspiring to me,"i mand everything from platomM Westmoreland said. “They to battalions. Others hold Im- serve with distinction." portant staff jobs at every	★ w *
headquarters.	o„ another occasion
The Negro soldier has won Westmoreland said he had “ai more than his share of decora- intuitive feeling that the Negro tions in Vietnam, Including, servicemen have a better twice, the nation’s Ji i g h e s t understanding than the whites award for devotion to duty, the of what the war is about.”
Medal of Honor. One oi the referred to the In-winners was Pfc. Milton Olive, volvement of so many black 19, who threw himself on a live soldiers, perhaps through a hand grenade and gave his life feeling of etppathy, in what the to save four others, blacks and military Ukes to call “the battle whites.	for the hearts and minds" of
*	*	*	the Vietnamese peasant.
Tributes to his record in Spec. 4 Michael Baker of
Chicago, 21, a medic in the lat Cavalry Division, is typical of, that kind of Negro soldier. He has taught himself a few of Vietnamese. On search operations in villages, he seeks out the elders and tries to explain what the troops are doing and why. He also offers to treat sick villagers.
Often, Baker ends up being invited to drink tea with these village leaders and, when his unit pulls out, he has left behind Vietnamese who may not be friends of the United States but at least better understand the GI.
The most eloquent record of the black soldier in combat is that written in his own blood. Between 1961 and the end of 1967, 14.1 per cent of all battle deaths were Negroes, although Negroes during those years averaged less than 10 per cent of the total troops In Vietnam.
The New York T1 m 1 reported that .In late 1965 and early 1966, black battle deaths rose to 25 per cent and the Pentagon ordered a cutback in Negro participation at the front. The Defense Department officially denies the report.
The Vietnam war has been a widening experience for nearly every Negro. His battle record is a source of new pride and new confidence.
Get !4th off on your next purchase of Big Red in the Family Size.
Be our guest when you top your first round of hamburgers, or French Fries-or whatever callsforthis rich,thickcatsup-andhaveyourselfa free-for-all on the 4th.
mi'
PIRST WEEK	DINNER FLAT!	Rtf. SI.SI	E9# wMieMir SSMMkiM
SECONO WEEK	FtATB ******	Rtf. 7h	EffwIlllMMr n twOmn
THIRD WEEK	DEMERT DUN-	Rte*	ENwMhwwV
FOURTH 	WEEK	COFFEE CUF	Rt»	E9# with ataqr
FIFTH WEEK	SAUCER		E»f with •vt*r SSaenlwM



THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10, SUN. 11 >6
WED.JHURS.JRUSAT.
GIRLS' FABRIC FUN SHOES
Our Relg. 1.76 4 Day Only
Bal oxford tennii nhoei mad« for plenty of outdoor play for , little girl* and their big Ki*ter*. Orange or yellow cotton canva* or light blue cotton denim. Fully cu*hioned in*ole. 9 to 12: l2Vito4.
I.OQ
A. “Sandpiper*” in white, orange or yellow cotton canva*. CuHliioned inHole and springy rubber outsole. For beach or
Slay. To 10.
. “Middie” casuals in black cotton canvas or skipper l>lue cotton denim, striped gore. Comfortably cush> ionfd. TolO.
^^Charge It” at Kmart - Shop without cash!
GLENWCOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD



' ' .('<1	; - I
•	" ^ a/ /	|. I >'
45y2''x39" WAGON GRILL
Our Reg. 18.88	V	jL
4 Day, Only	fV#W
Wagon grill featurei: heat indicator* ru*t resistant hammered steel sides; hardwood cutting hoard; 4V2” rubber-tired wheels; fire box and hood with warming oven. “Charge
Qnsrt* •is*. CuU charcoal *Fiuiao>.
WIEME WHEEL
DUeountPriem ^ Bolds 12.4Mix9” rotaij broUar.
CHARCOAL CARRIER
Our.R»t. 97e Polythene; metal spout. 20x9** dia.
PKG. SPOONS, FORKS
Our Rtg. 46c 100 cL plastic spoons, forks.
50 Forks, 50 Spoons I
5-Gal. Utility Can
|9»
Our Reg, i.66 S-gal. ean, rehset-
DUcount Price Poly - Foam ehesl, aluminum handle.
34x80" Swingtime HAAAMCXIK
Diaeount Price	Mm
4 Day, Only	Jr #
34”xH0” “Swingtime” hammock comes complete with comfortable 10”xl7” pillow; 4" fringe and sturdy stand. Choice of attractive colors. Shop Kmart where you can just say
STURDY 18-IH. TABLE TOP GRILL 1.66
Our Reg. 1.88-4 Day*
BIG 20-LB.* BAG “CHARCOAL” 96‘
DUcouKt Price — 4 Dayt Fast lUrting, forma a neat bed of hot coals quickly.
•N.tWt.
HAHDY BARBECUE ACCESSORIES 77*
Dleeount Price — 4 Dayt
PORTABLE MHAL FOLDINGTABLE
4»
Our Reg. 6.66—4 Dayt Only. Three folds open to 24x60”. With 3 supporting metal legs. Carry handle.
ICE CHEST KEEPS FOOD HOT, COLD
9o86
Our Reg. 12.96 4 Day, Only
Sturdy steel ice chest is I!” wide, 22” long and 15" high. Holds 70 lbs. of ice. Expanded polystyrene bead insulated. Atherlite liner. Enamel finish.
Chareoiri STARTER	CHICKEN BASKET
OurReg.SSe	^	Our Reg. 2.17
24V2" GRILL WITH HOOD
Discount Price
8.88 Charge It 4 Days Only
24Vit" grill with large hood, adjustable perma lift grid, 5” wheels and 1” black steel legs. Just say “Charge It.”
4-GT.ICEBUCKn
28<
34-OL Foam Chest
I”
JELLY CANDIES
Our Reg. 44c
4 Dayi Only ^ lb. bag, assorted jelly eantdies.
PlCnC BASKH 228
DUeeunt Price 18 X f2 X 10“ baskat with lid.
INSUUTEDBAG
|M
FREEZE-A-SHELF
83<
‘SKOTGHICE”
48*
OurBo«.S7e Kaaps bad cold, yat dry. RaataeMe.
84»x40” tablecloth
Our Reg. S7e
Plastic, colors.	9
■2 ner nackaae.
HEAVY DUIY FOIL
OurReg.44e r X 25’baavy aim
Delicious, fresh 1 - Ib. bag Kmart brand potato chips.
•N.tWl.
MtRSHMALLOW PEANUTS
33*
1 LB.’ CAN DANISH DEUCIOUS 1-LB.* CROWN BACON CANNED HAM 63*	99*
Our Reg. 68^ - 4 Dayt Delicately flavored, lean, sliced bacon from Denmark.
•N.tWt.
Our Reg. 1.17 — 4 Dayt Green Tree boneless, canned ham is cooked, ready t<
•N.tWt.
50-CT. POLY CUPS
43*
Our Reg. S8c ■ SO, 7-01, polystyrena
250 CL NAPKINS
28*
Our Reg. SSe 250 uthita or ael-ored aapkini.
3'x5' AAAERICAN FLAG WITH 6' AAETAL POLE
Our Reg. 2.53 4 Day, Only
Display your country’s colors with this 3’x5* American, flag complete with 6’ metal polo and wall bracket. Just “Charge It.”
Rsg. I.T1 t’xS’ Amsriean flag with 12-foot polo, >44
2-Gal. INSUIATED PICNIC JUG 3.44
Ditcount Price — 4 Dayt, Insulated polyethylene jug with handy spigot.
ALUAAINUAA FOLD-AWAY BED
9.86
Our Reg. 11.96 4 Day, Only
” tubular aluminum bed . .
with cotton ticking covering. Measures 74”Lj it and
for camping or guests. ' 'ck mattre^s ”W, Cha^c
100 CT. WHITE PAPER PIATES 56*
Our Reg. 73e — 4 Dayt ” plates with fluted ed|ei.
ROOAAY FOOTLOCKERS
dur Reg. 8.44
4 Day, Only	^08^^
Spacious foollockers with enamel ateel finish on sturdy veneer frame, leather handles and iiickle-plated hardware. Perfect for extra storage area. Shop Kmart and Charge It.
Shop Tonight! We’re open daily till 10 p.m.; Sunday 11-6,
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE rON'lTAC PHESS. WEHXESDAY, JUNE 2«, I96II
New Cherry Queen Due
TRAVERSE QTY (AP)-Thc 1968 national dwrry queen wiH be chosen Friday night at Traverse City.
Pageant officials said 20 girls are competing for the cherry
try Festival July 6-14 pt Trav-aty.
The cherry queen pageant opens Thursday with preliminary talent competition and di-
title and the honor of'maxes Friday night with the reigning over the National Chei>| elegant coronation.
iteGHEKltf
Berets
SAGA
or A
GALLANT# TUG "
OCT06CR 23,I1HI. THETU6HMERICA* was CALLED FROM ITS HOME PORT OF TOLEDO TO AID A FREIGHTER STUCK ON A MUD BANK IN THE DETROIT RIVBl
Name-Brand Sale!
BUT THE GALLANT TUG ‘AMERICA* WAS TOO TOUGH TO DIE. IT WAS RAISED, FITTED WITH NEW DIESEL ENGINES AND STILL OPERATES ON THE LAKES.

--rdOHN - DAVID
Wayne Janssen
VW	*ar
HlITinN
Life in West Berlin Is Recurring Crisis
L-^aldoray
RAVMONO ST JACQUES
Dowm	1	1 NOW SHOWING! |	
ADAMS •rand CInsiM ph. tMo.i-asae |Wad. It UdiH’ Dtyl)	AMERICANA Graanflalil Rd. North of » Milo Rd. 444-8678 - 353 3930		TERRACE Plymouth Rd. Wort of Mlddlobalt KE. 3-5400 - GA. 7-1200
UNIVERSAL CITY IS MNa Hd. at Daqulndra 7BC-1211		WOODS Mack Near 7 Milo 884-6186	
			

12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED CONTINUOUS-334-4436
PROOF IS REQUIRED
YOU MUST BE 18
Awildroinptiirouglitiiecitji's -pods...
TJMJ«RATJ,-HEIVinrFONnA
'l&urs.MineandO€RS
nAliliCDnC drive-in theater
UUlHnlEnbC union Ll^^.ni^.rtyRe.
FIRST RUN
ICILLEimilLMll
'T&urs,Mine and OURS
^'yV^ JOIINfSOiN K »\i iu)si 1 \
I MM
MM
MELVIUf SHMIOSON m MORI UCHIUN	HAIEYN DMAS ..w BOB CARRIXL.JR.
BERLIN (UPI) - In West Berlin’s Grunewald Woods, Spec. 4 John Brown of Pineland, Tex., adjusted the sighting mechanism of a U.S. Army 81mm Mortar.
On the Kurfuerstendamm main street, former beauty queen Su.sanne Erichsen told the attractive girls being trained as “welcome international service " hostesses they would be fired from thdr $1.50 an hour jobs if they showed anything more than the picture postcard sights.
On Linden Strasse where the Communist border meets the American sector, East Berlin workers guarded by armed troops buiiya second wall a few yards behind the first one, the better to keep East Germans inside East Germany.
In Reykjavik, Iceland, the foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) were pledging a strong united front against fresh Communist pressure on West Berlin.
TYPICAL DAY
All in all, a typical West Berlin day.
In the Palace Hotel Christian O’Brien, an Australian star here for the annual Berlin film festival, told newsmen she weights 7V4 stone. An interpreter explained that “eln stein” equals 14 pounds.
At Park’s Range, on the East-West border, Sgt. Chester Fehnel of North Hampton, Pa., climbed into the commander’s position atop his M60 tank.
"Marcella” got the top striptease billing at the Scotch Qlub 13 in Augsburger Strasse, the city’s sin street, where hostesses in most dubs charge $3.75 a drink and are not fired for conduct Suane Erichsen would not allow.
Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie” packed them in at the Vaganten Theater in a revival.
Talk of Communist pressure made it all the more typical.
The Marcellas and the Conchitas—“fresh from Barcelona”—come and go. One film festival succeeds another. Spec. 4 Brown goes home. “The Glass Menagerie” is revived for the umpteenth time and still there is Communist pressure in one form or another on this city 110 miles inside East Germany.
West Berlin’s 2.2 million residents are used to it. They are not happy about it. They are concerned, but as usual they are not afraid and are ready to be defiant again if necessary.
GE Trimline *400* Portable
TACKABLE' STEREO TRAVELS WITH YOU
Discount Price
62.88
Charge It!
\ inyl-laminated Mteel case. Speakers separal* to 12’. Speakers, changer fold securely for traveling. Diamond , sapphire needles.
'WALKIE-TALKIPSETS
Our Refi. 11 . i t pr. 4 Days Only!
8.97
Powerful 4-transistor transceivers operate on a O-volt battery, iiieluded. L'se them for relay me.ssaees from gayage to bouse, or just for fun. I ses ‘ citizen’s band ’. Black only.
20-INCH TWO-SPEED FAN
n.88
Our Reg. 14.77 4 Pays Only!
m m w
000 R.P.M. motor w-ith aluminum prop: push-button coi rols. Beige enameled metal case. 10’ cord: handle. Weighs. hs.,	i
This city has had a lot of practice living under pressure.
Just 20 years ago this month the blockade started. The blockade ended in 11 months but Eastern pressure in one form or another has gone on. It would take a computer to list all the “baby blockades” and “creeping blockades” and so-called “Communist pin-pricks” and the things have gone on in the air and on the ground the last 20 years.
^'The late Ernst Reuter, mayor during the blockades, used to say, “We are tired of being heroes. We just want to live normal lives.”
NOT VERY GOOD
But the outlook for normal life here is not very good. And not everyone can be a hero.
The city needs people, and it particularly needs young people. The city has no natural hinterland to draw on and since the wall was built Aug. 13, 1%1, it no longer gets the refugees, who provided the city’s new lifeblood for years.
The campaign to get West Germans to come here has not worked. Last year more persons moved out of the city than moved in.
The death rate is higher than the birth rate, and 19 per cent of the people are 65 and older compared with 12 per cent in West Germany.
But statistics like these are trotted out every time there is a Berlin crises, and still the city goes on.
GUARD YOUR HOME WITH Automatic LAMP TIMER*
Our Heg. 8.87
r08
4 Days Only
Sets lights to go “on” at dusk; “ofr* at bedtime, aiiloiiiatically. Feel safer returning to a lighted house. Lights warn prowlers away. Dove gray.
8-PIECE HAIRCUniNGSET
4.88
.Save money on family haircuts! Complete with: electric clipper with hi-carbon steel blades, cord: 4 attachments; forged steel clippers: comlt: storage tray; illustrated instructions.
SPRAY, STEAM-DRY IRON
11*44
Our Reg. 13.87
4 Days Only!	^
No pre-dampening with automatic power spray ... provi fine, warm mist. “YR ater Window”: built-in fabric gui “IX ash and Wear” setting. Black contoured handle. .Save n Charge it!
AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER
9.47
AUTOAAATIC COFFEE AAAKER
5.87
Our Reg. 6.37 4 Days Only!
Electric can opener that’s completely automatic ... it power pierces: turns knd stop:) automatically. No levers to hold, while operating.'.Magnetic, lid lifter. Just say “Charge it.”
Percolator brews .T-B cups .. . without guesswork. Automatic*; ally insures correct lime and temperature. Coffee remains' 'serving l|Ul. Polished aluminum with cool plastic trim. Cup • markings.
We’re open till 10 tonight
GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood

IV',
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
B^18
Johannesburg Will Convert Mine Area
JOHANNESBURG (AP) About 14,000 acres of gold min-* log property on the southern edge of Johannesburg Is to be converted into a vast industrial commercial and residential complex.	I
An estimated |140 million will be absorbed In the first 10 years to launch the project, Rand Mines Properties anpounced.
Six gold mines which have' either stopped production or are running down are included in what is described as the largest real estate project in South African history.
w *	★
The complex Includes 13 peri cent of the Johannesburg municipal area. Factories, ware-] houses; shopping centers and high rise apartment buildings are planned.
^:ctkeego


Most Farms in Spain Hit Hard by Wafer Lack j
MADRID — Spain cur- redelving only 12,000 and the
rently imports $500 to $600 southern Mediterranean only_________________________________
million in fo^ each year Yet „ ^qo since 1963 they have WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? mousands of farrn workers nave receiving less than this USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - TO had to emigrate to the cities or	^	p^ACE YOURS, CALL 332-0181.
foreign countries to make ~
CiyriUAmruan
1
HE’S OUTFOXED - This hungry fox, spotted by a photographer hiking in some Australian mountains, must have nosed too far into this discarded plastic container of
AP Wlrcplwla
peanut butter. He literally found himself up to his neck in trouble. Said the lensman, “Every time we got close he moved away.”
living, principally because of lack of water.
Of the 124.8 million acres of Spanish soil about S1.7 million acres are cultivated, and of this cultivated land only about 9 per cent is irrigated.
This 9 per cent produces all the rice, most of the sugar cane, sugar beets, truck crops, citrus fruit and tobacco, more than half the potatoes and cotton and one-third of the com.
I Irrigated land around Cartagena or Lorca produces an I annual Income of about $5,700 for each 2.47 acres. But the land is dying for lack of lr-‘ rigation.
18 Holes of Golf
PUTT-PUTT
Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. 'til 12 P.M.
3580 Dixie Hw>, Southfield Cor.
Loon L.ike	Northwestern
Drayton Pl.iins	and Telegraph
OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834
60c Good Monday 60c alue Thru Thursday Value
Tests Show Flu Spray Superior to Shots|
By Science Service Dead flu viruses sprayed directly Into the respiratory tract are superior to standard shots in protecting a person against influenza, a University of Florida doctor reports.
Results of tests on more than 2,000 prisoners showed the spray
gives greater protection during a flu epidemic, shorter time of illness for those that become ill, lowered incidence of side effects and greater ease of administration than the shots.
Dr. Robert H. Waldman, postdoctoral fellow in the department of microbiology at the
Many Irrigated fields have a white saline coating from the well water. Hundreds of holes have gone dry.
Farm owners by the thousands have emigrated to] other European countries.
I Given water these men could I bring in three crops a year. | university, gathered his dataj Although it is only about the during the Asian flue epidemic'size of Wyoming and Colorado that hit the Florida State Prison joined, Spain has tremendously at Radford in January.	inequitable water distribution.
The spray was 79 per cent] The north is always green, effective against the epidemic The north and northwest get that struck the prison, whereas 172,000 million cubic meters of flu shots were only 23 per cent rain water each normal year effective.	while the eastern Pyrenees is
LIQUID GLASS OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT
•	UP TO • YEARS DURABILITY
•	RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES
•	FOR USE ON WOOD OR METAL EXTERIOR SURFACES
•	EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS

REDWOOD	ONLY	Reg.
STAIN LONG LASTING	s^99 Jm PER 6AL.	»Z100 PER ^ GAL.
BEAUTY	WHEN YOU BUY 2 OR MORE	
ROL-LATEX	ONLY	Reg.
ACRYLIC LATEX	*049 DPR QAI_	*500 PER ^ GAL.
WALL PAINT	WHEN YOU BUY 2 OR MORE	
MARY CARTER OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT
•	SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION
•	MILDEW AND FUME RESISTANT
•	COVERS UP TO 450 SO. FT.
•	FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD OR METAL SURFACES
PER GAL
IRFACES
*580
ll WIN
fx	portable Tv-^°® otheh '■
I WP08IT THIS COUPON	-
I S'L..
AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUEI
MOHR THAN 1»00 STORM PROM COAST XP COASTI
\HCtOT
All Victor Paint Storat Carry a complett Una of Mary Cartor Painta
158 North Saginaw $t.
Next to Sears, Pontiac—Telephone 338-6544
906 West Huron St.
at Telegraph Rood, Pontiac—Telephono 338-3738
AVON-TROY CARPET* 1650 Auburn Rood Utieof Michigan Ttiophono 852-2444
MOST ITOni OPIN MON. THSU FRI.
WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE*
707 Pontiac Troll, Wollod Lsko Tolophone 624-4845
t A.M. TO t F.M. AND 1^. f A.M. TO
JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT*
7215 Coolty Lake Rd., Union Lk. ToUphono 363-8104
F.M. W ITARRSD ITORai OFIN tUN. It A.M. TO I F.M.
«n-dav’idson-BLAIR
PRICES This Eniaiomont Only
.	Sol. Ml
ADULTSn««»"4»«"
WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY at 1:00 - 3:07 - 8:14 - 7:21 - 9:28
** 14 riCNNleOUNr coraMrManM 8 MON., TUES.. THURt., FRI. at 7:00 & 9;0B

SANDY DENNIS KEIRDULLEA ANNEHEYWOOD
Wtuirw “AGUIMHIB ll
MnTHtV MIRK THE MARRIED MArfj
IN6ER STEVIMS • color by DELUXE BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M.
ORIVMN THEATER FE 2-1000 TELEGRAPH AT $0. LAKE R0.1 MILE WOODWARD
THWlLYllEw r rMr T0T4LLY j IWEXPCCTIO!
PeHtiae
EXCITING POWER
RIDES	___ _________ _
BOX OFFICE
___________ DRIVE-IN THEATER - FE 5-4500
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CHILDREH UNDER 12 FREE
Stephen Boyd Co/oni Raquel Welch Edmond O’Brien

^ STEWART
HENRY
FONDA
BtutShi «c,™o
DRIVE IN THEATER 332-3200 WWERRiDEf
OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
*ALL ITIHS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES
^ SEANCONNEIIY IS
c JAMES ^ BOND
5	..IANHEMINGS
^ YOU
6	onnr -- -
^llVETm^"
CUNT EASTWOOD
THE iGOODl IBE BAD
k
THE
UGIY/
FuwisiiiinECMwr
-I
LEEVMOM ^ EUWAyUCH','
lECiUHSCOPE TECIMr ^ "
DRIVE IN THEATER V 674-1800	w
GIANT FR[f .PLAYGROUND i K. tXCITING * _
POWIRRIDES drive IN theater! ________
WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO., MILE WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (UlS. 10) • CHILDREN UNDED 12 fWt
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
E O P L E S SALE Starts TODAY
9 p.m.
Over 2-Million Dollars Worth Of Name Brand FURNITURE! CARPET! APPLIANCES... All At ONCE-A-YEAR Chainwide SAVINGS... Just For You!
WArGHOISI
so BIG...ThisSaloCanONlYBeHo!dln UNLOADING
AH Our 12-STORES!..Not In Our Warehouse!
SALE Begins TODAY... NO CASH NEEDED ... up to TWO YEARS TO PAY!
SALE
* Everything Subject To Prior Salel
Not All Items At All Stores
NO MAIL or PHONE , ORDERS
eriginally $179.95
14*pc. triple dresser walnut bedroom group includes 9-drawer Triple Dresser. Mirror, Chest and full-size Bed. Warehouse sale special!
originally $169,951 5133
modern foam rubber sofa
Genuine foam rubber Sofa in textured tweed fabrics, self-covered platforms, choice of colors. Modern design.
jl four-leg, sturdy ALUMINUM ROLLAWAY COT with Poly-FOAM MAHRESS
While they last! Heavy gauge aluminum rollaway cot with mattress. Perfect for spare room and that extra guest.
15‘Transistor FM/AM Portable RADIO
with cose, battery and earphones
very special
$1688
2 to a customer while they last!
\20" - 3 H.P., 4-CYCLE RECOIL STARTER
POWER MOWER Fingertip controls.
Features notv^jp-
544
ing staggered wheels, leaf mul-cher, rock deflector. Metallic green.
' 3-pc. Mediterranean decorator CORNER GROUP Bold ‘Espava’ look for living room or den. Includes two 84" foam loungers and huge plastic-top corner table. (Use as bed at nite, too.)
4 for ONEI 4-Pc. OVAL BRAID RUG SET
9x12' plus 4x6' plus two 20x32" Rugs. Choice of Autumn Gold, Bittersweet and Desert Brown. (Approx, size.)
reg. $79.95
$4999
BEDROOM BARGAINS
SAVE $411 3-Pc Danish Wolnut Bedroom
LIVING ROOMS S
SAVE $621 6-Pc 'Bassett' Modern Walnut
trIpIn drcuur, mjrw, chcut, htadtMird & frumn.
SAVE $11 i Early American or Colonial White
OPEN STOCK PLASTIC-TOP BEDROOM PIECES ... nich.
20%-35% Reduction! Thofflosville & American
of Martlnsvilln BEDROOMS in inodem. Italian & SpanlMi.
SAVE $411 4-pc. Contemporary Pecan Bedroom $288
SAVE $11! Map!e Spind!e BUNK BEDS
SAVE $52! 4-pc Walnut Veneer Bedroom
Irlpla dressar, mirror, chest, headboard & frame.
SAVE $17! Solid Pine Colonial Bedroom Pieces
golden antique finish, choose beds, chests, dressers, etc.
119	SAVE $501 3-Pc Modern Living Group Includes sofa, matching mr. fc mra. chair.	*344
*299	SAVE $521 5-Pc Kroehler Room Group modern aofa, hlgh-back chair A 3 fablaa.	*299
199	SAVE $6114-Pc. Coloniol Maple Room Group colonial sofa, mr. A mra. chahr and ottoman.	*279
*49	DOUBLE-DUTY SLEEP SOFAS	
	SAVE $301 Vinelie covered Sofa Bed coil spring construction, sleeps 2 at nita.	*77
*288	SAVE $4irHideAwoy' Sofa loam mattress, heavy tweed cover.	*177
*38	SAVE $191 Modern Sofa Bed seats 3, sleeps 2, tweed cover, color choice.	*69
*299	SAVE $56! 4-Pc. Modem Corner Group sleeps 2, seats 6. 2 loungers, corner table & lamp.	*199
Decorator touch of	^	.
FRENCH Provincial styl-	$69.95
ing with cane arms, tufted backs and antique satin fabrics. Assorted color choice.
While they last.
erlgtnally$189.95
vine!le<overed Spanish styled tufted sofa Foam filled decorator styled Spanish sofas, covered in leather-like glove-soft vinello and color choice.
$33.95
Just a psrtial listing of lOOO's morel
SUMMER
FURNITURE
WARDROBES!
CABINETS!
DINING ROOMS
DINEHE SETS
SAV[$1»Sfc.DR0P4IAFSCT
*33
SAVB9^MadtraW«HUhta|6rowl $AVI $311 f-RC. BAN00tT-SI» Sal
SAVH Sfc. SPANISH DMag Graap Includea paean tabla & 4 SOO Includetaro alda chairs.	U# plus 2 foam
SAVISM Tobla and Unbralfo White enam umbrella.
SAVEIM'MatalWARDROIE
White enamal finish, large	>39
20% OFF! Akey.aflataal.
Webb«d CHAIRSI
SAVUrt'GlmtWARDROIE 42 X 72-. full mirror, lock S^^
SAVBA^ItaiiMiPrwtadalGraaH SAVE $211 S-fC. PIDBTAl ROUND includes table, buffet and S')! A SPANISH SET 4 side chairs.	J |7
Wlilla ar Capper dilna Cabinet
ROCKERSI CHAISESI d^ra^^ '	*'*“	*69
black Iron & Spanish oi
*99
sivisi«4.„.p.iio(»«jr
sgg BEDDING! iiu
SOFA CLOSEOUTS!
199 177
SAVE $91 Alamiavai GLIDER	SAVE $111 Hollyweod RED Oatfif
72” ball bearing glider, pol- $CC headboard, mattress, box jrQ ished aluminum frame.	spring, metal frame.	JO
Snmmtr ROCKER er CHAIR	SAVE $121 2-pc. QUILTED REDDING
SAVE $50! Traditiona! Quilted Sofas
foam rubber cushions, quilled damask covers.
SAVE $18! Colonial Maple Trim Sofa
heavy tweed covers, solid maple trim.
SA^fE $80! Corved Pecan Wood Frame ^249 SPANISH Sofa ...............................
*219
g$29
APPLIANCES
ADVERTISED
SAVE $701 French Provincial Sofas
tufted back, frultwood carved frame.
SAVE $40! Italian Provincial Sofas
damask covers, frultwood frame.
SAVE $421 Colonial Quilted Love Seat SAVE $291 Traditional Floral Quilt Sofa
foam rubber cushions.
199
$99
166
SAVE roMa/VIiialla RECIINER CHAIR Foam back, vinella cover »59
SAVU ‘Strerarastar* VIBRATOR
REUINER with 3-speed
vibrator "TfTr
SAVHVbwIbROCKER-REaiNER It rKks, It roQllnas, Heavy $59
vinellc a SAVEI CeesaMih Nelfarsi Ratker
SAVE! Salld Mopl* ROCKER Solid maple trim,	lAO
print fabrica
SAVE! 30-in. 'Detroit Jewel' SAVE! 'Sunray Double-Oven White GAS RANGE *98 GAS RANGE-.«d.iux. *218
SWe!!%,8 ™w«herm48
SAVEI 'Delmonico' 2-Door	SAVE! 'West-Bend' Electric
REFRIGERATOR *|78	BROILER-TOASTER
SAVEI 'Eureka' or 'Hoover'	SAVE! Westinghouse, Norge
TANK YAC-CLEANER *36	^l-^CTRIC DRYERS $|3g
SAVE $73 *266
3-pc. vinelie covered den, family or living room group Contemporary family group includes vinelie covered Sofa, matching Swivel Rocker and Reclinef. All 3 pieces complete.
Closeout! Early American DINING ROOM Pieces Rich, colonial Salem Maple dining pieces. Your choice of pWstic top Pedestal Table' or 4 Windsor Chairs. Your choice $69 . . . table or 4 chairs.
SAVBMaAara SWIVEL ROCRERS-lwaeA cevari, laaei tail.
$49	Walnut trim, loasa •eat.MadabyKnMhltr	*59
*59	SAVEI rreadiPrMliKlol LOUNGE Owlrs daaiasb	*59
•59	SAVEI Early AaMrkaa MR. A MRS. Calaaial CHAIRS-prhrt savers	$99
STEREO! TVi PHONOS!
'Panasonic 180 sq. in. image 'Olympic Portable 180 sq. in. COLOR TY-withiegs $348 COLOR TV set . . *338 'Delmonico' Transistor 3-speed 'Delmonico' FM-AM deluxe RECORD PLAYER *16“ STEREO-CONSOLE *96
OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON e TOLEDO
PEOPLES
PONTIAC
OUTFITTING CO
Telegraph t SqRare Lake Roads
Miracle B^le Shopping Canter

THE rONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,
WLSm
C-1
Clip this valuable coupon now!
Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS VUTH PURCHASE OF S10 OR MORE NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES, AT i ^ANY KROGER STORE IN DET. i EAST. MICH. ( COUPON VALID MON. JUNE 24 THRU SUN. JUNE ’
30, 1968. LIMIT ONE COUPON.
Your meat dollars worth mote
at KROGER
You get the town’s finest beef at our stores. Trimmed for better value. And we always add the bountiful “garnish” of Top Value Stamps.
(for gifts you can enjoy long after the beef is but a beautiful memory)
See Othef Pages For More Exciting
Savings From Kroger!
Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps!
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1968
Summlsr Spells Return of Home-Repair Con Men
LANSING (UPI) - A band of “painters” drive up to a two-story frame and offer to paint it for 1200.
The “nice” man in white over-aits telis the lady at the door they can do it cheaply because another one of their jobs for tlie day fell through.
* ★ ★
“It’s better to earn something, even if it isn’t as much as we were promised on t h e other job,” he says.
The woman, figuring it to be a once in a lifetime bargain.
decides to capitalize on her “good luck” and tells the men to go to work.
MOVE INTO ACTION
The painters move into action. They slosh the paint around as quickly aS possible, collect their money and take off.
* ★ ★
The paint job looks pretty good—until the first rain. Then it’s discovered t h e paint is nothing more than watercolors and it washes off.
By the time of the discovery.
the roving man may have painted 15 more houses.
Then there’s the case of the woman who paid a man $225 for “blacktopping” her drive with used motor oil. The man sprayed t h e 12t«-cent-a-gallon stuff on for the “low” price of $4.75 a gallon.
LEFT WITH MONEY
When the job was done, the man left with the money and the woman has a sticky driveway.
These pests can be counted on
to appear every summer as regularly as ants at a picnic.
★ ★ ★
Most of the time these con men travel in groups offering to “repair and improve” homes at bargain basement prices.
Fortunately, the attorney general’s office has a consumers protective division that has been clamping down on the con men in Michigan.
PATA NETWORK
Organized in 1960, the division aims to ‘make it hot in Michigan’ for these people. A so-
phisticated network of relaying information about these groups and where they’re operating speeds detection of them.
The program relies on local persons, who get “taken” or who suspect anyone as being a con artist, to notify law enforcement officials and chambers of commerce.
'* * *
The information is then sent on to the consumer’s protection division for relay around the state by “hot line” telephone calls.
Other communities are then put on the lookout for the crooks. The total system of relay takes only hours, hopefully, time enough to catch up with the “bargain basement repair-' men.”
■k *	*
"nie biggest detriment to the program,” a spokesman said, “is the person who won’t admit he’s been fleeced. He leaves the door open for others to get taken in.”
The spokesman said that many
times a person Is so embarrassed by being sold a bad bill of goods that he won't even tell his spouse about the incident.
And a New Car
SAPULPA, pkla. (AP) - A Sapulpa man needed brake fluid for his car Monday. He pulled Into a garage, was unable to stop and hit a tire changer. His car bounced off t|ie changer and slammed into the firm’s wall, sending bricks flying.
EVERY TIME YOU SHOP KROGER YOU GET


WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITENS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER DETROIT i EAST. MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY JUNE 30, 7968 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT me. THE KROGER CO.
EMBASSY BRAND
KROGER MEDIUM SIZE FRESH
Grade *A’
Grape Jelly
2^^
,49*
5’c-iS*l
FOR WHITER WASHES
Roman Bleach
KROGER 19 VARIETIES
HOME
Bi
Cookies
3*t
12-COUNT PKGS H
INCLUDING
RASPBERRY,
CHERRY
AND BLUEBERRY FILLED
REFRESHING
Mott’s ApplesouceS JAR
COLD PINE CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR
Sliced Pineapple
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Hi-C Drinks.......25*
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Big K Beverages ......BTL 10*
DEL MONTE PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR
Cream Style Corn J-OZ CAN W
READ’S DELICIOUS
Potato Solad..........’»S 29*
Grade A large DOZ. 43*
73*
!L59*
LIGHT
Spry Shortening
FOR COOKING i FRYING
Maxola Oil........
SPECIAL LABEL
Gaines Dog Meal..5u1;43*
FREEZE-DRIED
Maxim Coffee.......*1rfA«88*
NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER
Coffee-Mate.......j-oziL 79*
KROGER FORTIFIED 2% BUT TER FAT
Hi-Nn Milk.........?j5^47*
FROZEN
Birds Eye Cool Whip
*
PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS i PIECES
Mosbrooms.... ....wrCAN 19* Tastee Morgarine
ASSORTED FLAVORS
KRAFT SLICED
Pop Tarts........... • ••• WT~PKG 35* Swiss Cheese............ • ••WTPKG 51*
,PKG mPwP
TOASTED OAT GOODNESS
Cheerios..........
SUNSHINE BRAND
Krispy Crackers
INDEPENDENT CO.-SHURGOOD TOASTED
Coconnt Bars..........»’rp°c39*
JIFFY BRAND
Biscuit Mix........29*
KROGER FROZEN
Lemonade
^	'poMniU*! ^ It’s Here! The All New!
Top Value Stamp
Gift
Catalog!
IMPERIAL BRAND
Diet Margarine
LIQUID DIET
Sego Drinks
START BRAND
Instant Drink
DREAM FLOWEH
Pond’s Talc
KROGER HOMOGENIZED
Gellen Milk
HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK
Kreger Btsculli
Jf
ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH
Stekely Drinki
J4-OZ
ww
SALTED BROOKFIELD
Swift’s Butter
r-LB
ROLL
66
SALTED LAND OF LAKES BUTTER
t»74«
ALUMINUM FOIL
Reynolds Wrap
ST. REGIS 9-INCH WHITE
150 Paper Plate*
■ 99
GREAT LAKES BRAND
Charcoal Briquets
20‘-"^°99
RAINBOW POPS. OR COUNTRY CLUB
FudgeesanTwin Pops
12 44
’29*
FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK
Birds Eye Awake .’.'c
FROZEN ASSORTED
Morton Creom Pies 25*
ROYAL VAiLEY FROZEN
Sliced Strawberries 3
FROZEN
Morton Dinners..”»V
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Polar Pak Ice Cream
36*
GGt Yours Sroo At KroGorl
NO DEPOSIT-NO REfURH ASSORTED FLAVORS
faygo Pop
KROGER ■ COTTAGE CHEESE
I Vpf/rf Thru Sun., Jun* 30, 196B , I At Krognr D»u i Eo$t. Mich. \
WILKINSON SWORD
Razor
Blades
».a,i„
.\ .t' ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAV, JUNE 2fl, 1968_

Compuferized Cofaloging of U.S. Art Objects Is Under Way
NEW YORK (AP) ^ Work Is under way on the nation’s first central art archive, an |8.&-mil-lion computer network that will program the contents of 2,1 of the nation's largest museums.
Eventually, all of the nation’s estimated six million art objects will be included in what project director Everett E)lin describes as an “infinite artbook.’’
A	e
"I don’t envision It becoming a supercurator,’’ said Ellin. "It won’t make value judgments. It can only make comparisons of one fact with another, but It can produce raw material which a scholar can interpret.’’
Ellin arrived at the Idea of t computer network after witnessing an “Information overload’’ at the Guggenheim Museum In New York where he was an assistant director.
CATALOG CARDS
Much of the information about museum collections is compiled on catalog cards, a practice that is getting out of hand, he said.
“If you took all the index cards in the United States and stacked them into a single museum,’’ said Ellin, “the floor would surely collapse from the weight.’’
Originally^ the project was to Include 15 New York museums and the National Gallery in Washington, D. C., working with the New York University Institute for Computer Research. These 16 museums received an initial $50,000 grant from the New York Council on the Arts and the Old Dominion Foundation for preliminary plans.
* ★ *
Since then, five other museums have joined the network, thus aMng to the data bank, the extensive collections of the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum, t h e Philadelphia Museum of
V
Art, the San Franci.sco Museum of Art and the Smithsonian t{ stitution. «
AID TO SCHOURS
The computer will not only provide a central bank for information storage, but it also will be invaluable in helping scholars get at it in an orderly fashion.
“Too many scholars are not getting into problems because it is too unfeasible to answer a question,’’ said Ellin, who sees the computer as an opportunity to free the creative thinker from the drudgeries of research.
In addition, he said, it will
help a curator when he wants to plan an exhibition.
★ ★ ★
As an example, Ellin referred to an exhibit on possessions of kings last year at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Thousands of catalogue cards had to be searched just to find out what articles the museum had In its more than 200,-OOO-piece collection.
SIMPI.E MATTER
“But if the collection had been on computer storage, it would have been a simple mattkr to search for the available works,’’ he said, “and t h e computer
would have typed out a list of available pieces immediately.’’
Ellin, a 40-year-old lawyer with an engineering background, envisions all museums eventually buying their own computers and being able to feed new information into the central archive. He even foresees the storing of images on computers.
* * ★
In the long run, he sees It as “almost the infinite artbook at . anyone’s command,’’ with console models in homes.
“You could be sitting at home after dinner and someone could be recounting visits to Greece,’’
said Ellin. “You could dial • central archive and summon onto your screen images of what you are speaking about.’’
Mothers' Parley
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) ~ Mothers of Worid War U opened their 2Sth national convenUon Tuesday at Grand Rapids. More than 200 delegates are expected for the meeting which concludes Thursday with installation of new officers. Irene McMahon of Kalamazoo is national president.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS —WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?
SPECIAL LABEL
Joy Liquid
45
FOR WHITER WASHES
A|ax Detergent
5-LB
3-OZ
99
GIANT SIZE
Cold Powor
6T
SPECIAL LABEL
Ajax Cleanser
s'^-oz
JUNIOR VARIETIES
Heinz Boby Food
BARLEY, OATMEAL OR RICE
Heinz Baby Cereol wtil^oVr*
NORTHERN MENTHOL
Fsciol TIssse.......
SPECIAL LABEL
Fob Detergnat....KizV» S5*
SPECIAL LABEL
SpiC & Spoil......	62^
FOR FREE-FLOWING DRAINS
Liquid Plumnier......SL 69*
%	KROGER
7 Varieties
REGULAR SIZE
Pbose III Soap.
SPECIAL LABEL
Dove liquid....
TOWEL INSIDE
Breeze
NEW! ADVANCED
JoBibo All.
SPECIAL LABEL
Lux Liquid........
FOR SPOT-FREE DISHES "
Dishwosber All....ziz“c 41*

Bread
INCLUDING CRACKED WHEAT, RYE i
MEL-O-SOFT
WHITE
4
KROGER BAKED
Hamburger or Wiener Buns

KEEPS FOOD FRESH
Hundi Wrop Bugs....*
SPECIAL LABEL-LYSOL
Toilet Bowl Goanor/rl34*
HEAVY DUTY
Liquid Wisk...........ik 73*
FINAL TOUCH
Fobric Softouor...i42'tTi. 69*
ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE
Lux Soup...... • •••• 2 PACK 33*
SPECIAL LABEL WHITE OR CORAL
Lifobsoy Soup.... • •tizeVar IS*
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
Cold Wutor Surf • •2-OZPKC 78*
2-L> AA*
i-OZ PKG WW'*’
• •2-OZ PKC
GLASS INSIDE-SPECIAL LABEL
SJIvor Dust........
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Coldwutor All..........Sk 73*
ADVANCED FORMUU
FluHy All...........3^k'.78*
GETS CLOTHES CLEAN
SuHsbiuo Riuso	2-OZ PKC 69*
SUPER CLEANER
Miracle White.
:S1**
Libby’s .
Temate Jeice
ALL PURPOSE sHoemime
Crisco
3° 69
SOCIAL
LABEL
Toothpaste
57
Save
10*
Tromondovs Savinqs!
Deubie Wall Insviated Hellday
therme-Ware From Woit Bond
67*
12-Ownce
Tambler
EACH
10-Ounce
Mug
49
^^^EACH
ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH B GARGLE
Listunnu....*............oz'bt^
SPECIAL LABEL
Ultro Brit6 Toothpustu w?rSLS9*
CHECK PERSPIRATION^FRESH
Spray Deodorant..........wtc% 89*
RECONSTITUTED
Reolemon Lemon Juke
or
•TL
TS-OUNCE	INSULATED
boor Stoia......... t... EACH 99* 1-(iuart Server.... I. BACH
LARGE	^	TWO QUART
Ice Bucket.., BACN •4** Serving Dish...... ..EACH ^6^*
HELPS KEEP YOU CALM t COOL
Super Spray
Secret Deodorant
- 22*
OZCAN
HAIR SHAMPOO
Preli CoRcentrute
2-.Z
vr TUBE ■
Femily Size
Pepsodent Toothpaste
49
C—4
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1968
SETTLE Hn LESS?
AT KROGER YOU GET nNDERAY REEF, lOW PRICESi^ TOP VALUE STAMPSI
^ AU KROBER TEMDEWY BEEF ^
•mE Mm planh wliw* It it	un
U.S. 60VT. mSKOED
U.S. CHOICE
Rt*trv» Th* Right To Limit Ouantitloa. Prltos And ItomM EHoetIvo At Krogor In
Dotrolt And £»»'•"»
Thru Sundoy, Juno 30, 196a. Nona Sold To Doalon. Copy-
tight 1968. Tho Krogor Co.
SESMK-GMUED CHKKEN
AnoHwr ill*l FAVORITE REOPE from
McCall’s
2/S cap knioa Jvieo % cup butter or morRorlne,
FRESH OR
1 tcMpoon omit
S broiIer-fr>*ers, (2 pound »ize)
Smoked
Picnics..^.’
hkived
1 tkbleupoon i
e oeedo
1.	Adjuut grill 5' from prepared coala.
2.	Combine lemon juice, butter and aalt to make baating aauce.
3.	Place chickena, akin aide down, on grill. Baate with baating aauce; aprinkle with half of aea-ame aeeda; grill 15 to 20 minutea. d.'i Turn; brush with more aauce; aprinkle with rest of aeeda; grill 15 to 20 minutes longer. Serve with any remaining sauce. Makes 6 servings.
FOR OTHER RECIPES SEE AAfcCALfS
ON SALE AT KROGER.

9IH0LE OLD FASHIONED
Boneless Hem............V.89*
PESCHKE'S SLICED
Bologna or Wieners'1>'”49*
CORDON'S ROLL
Pork Sausego....2.
COUNTRY CLUB OR BLACK HAWK
Rath Sliced Bacen'RRo79*
FRESH LEAN
Boston Pork Butts.“59*
ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT
Eckrich Wieners.........“.69*
TIGER TOWN	u-OZ
Sliced Boiled Hamtl^BB*
WITH RIBS OR BACK PORTION-FRYER
Logs or Breasts.........“59*
CENTER CUT RIB
Pork Chops
Loin Pork Chops.'-.!99*
Whel*
RedRipe hrtermelen
LAISE 27-SIZE
norPHS
juaio li-siu
Morrwts
CUNT M-SIIE
but THIS
Peaches
3-58
ROSY-RED FILLED WITH LUSCIOUS JUICE ...LOW IN CALORIES
SWEET JUICY
Santo Rosa Plunis12<’»69*
SWEET CALIFORNIA
Saodloss Gropos........tf>S9*
FRESH
Straw-
Borrlos
HICHIGAN
CALIFORNIA
EACH

. ^
, W N
P.ontlK Prnt Phpto
‘SHOW ^ST GO ON’ — Although regular rider Rdt^rt Lambert Jr. had to watch from behind the fence. Legal Fees brought back another blue ribbon yesterday, capturing the green jumper class at the Detroit Horse Show on a pair of rainy rides by Canadian Jim Day. Lambert broke his leg riding during the Grosse Pointe Horse Show last week.
Weather Hampers
V-
Horse Schedule
BY JERE CRAIG
The weatherman commanded an-anything-but-bright spotlight Tuesday at the Detroit Horse Show, causing the postponement of last night’s three events.
It Is rare that a class Is set back at the Detroit Horse Show, and the postponement of all three events was very unusual. Included were the first junior jumper, open jumper and regular working hunter classes at the 51st annual competition.
AiAong the results during the wet daytime judging were a surprise in the junior riders’ working hunter class and the debut of a promising new green jumper.
Mlltown, the 11-year-old black gelding owned and ridden by Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills, last year lost the Skip Couzens Memorial Trophy as the outstanding working hunter ridden by a junior rider by one point.
SECOND PLACE
Yesterday it had to settle for second place behind an eight-year-old rival from Ohio, Tidewater Farms’ For Now, In their first class at this show.
The green jumper event in the afternoon resulted in a jumpoff between Legal Fees and Steel Master. Both horses were ridden by Jim Day for different owners. Day is one of the leading hopefuls for a berth on the Canadian Olympic team.
In the jumpoff, seven-year-old chestnut
DETROIT HORSE SHOW
At BloomfWiI Op«i Hunt______
1ST YEAR GREEN WORKING HUNTERS-Chan-dalla, ridilen by Libby Jonas of
FlaireT*' f?r^'°Nancy^''^StenderI’jV\wlel1a, Ga^^:	3-
Thornaycrolt, riddan and ownad by Don Schuster,
®*Als"te: HORSEMANSHIP N/^'L CHAMPION-SHIP CLASS—Bruca Duchoasis, Barrington, IH.: 2-Klrk Schlain, Bridge City, Tex.; 3—Jana Hlldabrandt, Rochester. _	. ,
HONTERS-S;^n
Patch, ridden by Bucky Reynolds •"
Pumllla, ---------- ”• • ’
-The Cowardly Lion, or Joe Darby (or Sallle Sextjw, Granville, 3-Darllng Black, Krii Fornell, Bloomfield
I 3—Lynn Ghe'squlare, Bloomfield
Tigers' Deluge in 7th Swamps Yanks
Bengals Rally for 8-5 Victory on Rainy Night
LOSING EARUER
MORE RAIN
gelding Legal Fees, owned by Mrs. Robert Lambert (a BOH member from Howell) and Mrs. John Albert of Bloomfield Hills, prevailed.
THREE IN A ROW
It was the third straight green jumper victory for Legal Fees since his acquisition by them last month.
Also Tue^ay, John Abbink of Bloomfield Hills won the show’s first equitaUon class, an over-fences event for riders 14-and-under. John is 13 and was riding Knick Knack.
A 17-year-old from Barrington, 111., Bruce Duchossois, gained a berth in the National Horse Show next fall at Madison Square Garden by capturing the Maclay Trophy in the A. S. P. C. A. Horsemanship Qualifying Qass.
The show will run through Sunday.
r 2 0 1 2 Cox 3b
0 Barber p- 3 0 0 0
Traoewtkl, RIbant. DP—Detroit 1 Work 2. LOB-Detrolt 10, New York 2B—Clarke, Treth, Fernandez,'
-------- —	Northrud. 1“
son, Nortnrui
Tracewskl. 3B—W.H;_________________
McAullffe. SF—W.RoMnson, Northrup.
IP H R ER BB SO
2 2 2 0 0
Talbot .......... .	.	.	.	.
Womack .......... 1	I	1	1	2
HBP—RIbant	(W.Roblnson). Wl
Lollch 2, Barber. PB—Price. T-^:13. /
Title Fight Postponed
Ian by Kirk Schlein of Tidewater Farms, Klrf-land, Ohio; 2-Mlltown, Katie Monahan,, Bloomfield Hills; 3—Jade Easf, Greg Newman, KIrtland, Ohio. WORKING HUNTERS (Riders 14-17) — ““"’-"''"
GREI
Romanoff,
_____ ______ ..apids; 2—
frightj, Milwaukee; 3—Pled Piper,
Fees, ridden tw Jim — ■■--------T, Bloom-
ovimed >y Kirn Cox,' Grand Rapids; 2—
tde, SalliUtfright, ------- '	—
ShapMfd, Frankll •ENJUMPERS -
field. Hills; 2—Steal AAaster, Jim Day for Ernest Samuel, King City, Ont.; 3-Hobbltt, /Wag Woodington for Joan Schmidt, Perrysburg, Ohio.
AMATEUR WORKING HUNTERS—Denali, ridden by Kris LIndlay of LIndlay-McKnIght Stables, WaV-zafa, Minn.; 2—Master Beau, Moffat Dunlap, Willow-dale, Ont.) 3—CoquI, Mary Heyd for Mrs. W. F. Herd Jr., Orosse Pointe.
SENIORS' ELEMENTARY DRESSAGE (1st L
MUDDY TRIAL - The “trail” to the stables was perhaps more of a trial than their ring class Tuesday afternoon by the time Meg Woodington and her jumper Hobbitt had collected their third-place ribbon and money.
TURIN, Italy (AP) - The June 28 fight between world m 1 d d 1 e w q, i g h t champion Nino Benvenuti and Jimmy Ramos of Boston, was postponed Tuesday until a current wave of newspaper strikes clears up.
il Coachman, \.. .. _ _ . ____
... , ____lah, M. Bronfman, Sharon, Ont.
PRIX ST. GEORGES DRESSAGE—Pluto-An__________
If Aihanitaadt, Wadsworth, III.) 2—Student Prjnca,
Lois Alla)', Oconpmowoc, WIs.; 3—Bon Allure, Chris
Rain Halts Start
of Golf Tourney
Rain wished out the opening round of the Women’s District Golf Association medal play tournament slated for today at Meadowbrook Country Club near Northville.	'
With the washout, the tournament has been cut from 54 holes to 36. Weather permitting, the event will open tomorrow with 18 holes and the final 18 is set for Friday. If rain makes ^Ihe course unplayable tomorrow, WDGA officials said 18 holes would be played Friday and JUMPING OFF THE TIE-~Cuadlait Equestrian Team member Jim Day guides the other 18 on Saturday.	Legal Fees through the rain and over a Jump Tuesday afternoon during the jumpoff
Defending champion in the event is	for the first place In the Detroit Horae Show’s first Jumper event this week at the
four-time winner Mrs. T. M. Werner of	Bloomfield (^n Hunt. Legal Fees lasted Steel Master by having only one fault on
IndianWood.	its second trip around the course.
NEW YORK (AP) - “Be sure and visit the Yankee Hall of Fame in lobby 6,” the public address announcer said. “It will remain open one hour after the end of tonight’s game.”
Except it wasn’t Tuesday night anymore; it was early Wednesday morning, and the Detroit Tigers still were half an inning and another threatening rainstorm away from wrapping up an 8-5 victory over the New York Ypnkees.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
wki)Np:si)av, june 20, i9fis
m/s
i	-.'V
I > *	- Jf *	}
-'r *
About four innings and Vh hours earlier, the Tigers would have gladly settled for a rain-out. At that time they were losing 4-1, and Steve Barber was stymieing their potent bats.
Rain already had interrupted the game twice, and it started falling again with Detroit at bat in the top of the fifth — two outs away from an official loss.
“We started stalling a little,” said center fielder Mickey Staniey, who later was to deliver a key two-run single in Detroit’s comeback. “We were taking pitches. We had to and hope for some more rain.”
More rain did fall, and when play finally was resumed at 11:16, the teams had played for 90 minutes and the rain for 99.
“I was ready to take a rainout and so were the oAer guys,” Stanley said. “We were down 4-1, and we weren’t hitr ting Barber.
UP IN ARMS-Umpire Nestor Chylak signals New York’s baseman Dick Tracewski (44) and came to third on a wild Horace Clark safe at third in the first inning of last night’s pitch by Tiger hurler Mickey Lolich. Clark later scored on |i game against Detroit. Clark gained first on an error by third passed ball but the Tigers came from behind to win, 8-5,
“I’ve never played in a game like this. I’ll say one thing. Whether you win or lose makes a big difference in how you fed after a game like this. If you play five hours and lose, you feel awfully dejected.”
The Hgers, however, left the dejected feelings for the Yankees. They erupted for six runs in the seventh inning, two on Stanley’s single off Bill Monbouquette and two on Willie Horton’s triple off Fred Talbot.
Barber had particularly good reason for feeling dejected. After struggling in the minors for the first seven weeks of the season, the veteran left-hander was seeking his first Yankee victory of the season.
The end for the 29-year-old Barber came in the seventh inning after he walked leadoff batter Wayne Comer on four pitches.
“Steve told me before the inning, “If I get into trouble take'me out,” Yankee Yankee manager Ralph Houk said.
Houk took him out, but that’s when the real trouble started.
2 Tigers Land All-Star Berths
Freehan, Horton Joining Starters in Annual Classic
ALL-STAR STARTERS—Named to the starting lineup for the American League in the annual All-Star game were catcher Bill Freehan (left) and outfielder Willie Horton. Freehan was the top vote-getter on the AL squad.
NEW YORK (AP) - Slugging outfielder Frank Howard of the WasMngton Senators, the American League’s Iwma run and runs batted in leader was named to the circuit’s All-Star team for the first time and third baseman Brooks Robinson made it for the ninth consecutive year, it was announced today.
Others chosen to start against the National League in the July 9 All-Star baseball game in Houston were outfielder Carl Yastrzemski of Boston catcher Bill Freehan and outfielder Willie Horton of Detroit, first baseman Harmon Killebrew and second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota and shortstop Jim Fregosi of California.
NL LEADS
Get Defensive End
Lions Trade Clark fa Cards
Robinson, Freehan, Killebrew, Carew and Yastrzemski all started last year when the AL dropped a 2-1 decision, ex-tendipg the circuit’s losing streak in the mid-season classic to five games. The National League leads in the series, 20 to 17 with one tie.
DETOOIT (AP) The Detroit Lions said Tuesday they have acquired defensive end Joe Robb from the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League in exchange for line-backer Ernie Clark.
'The trade came after the retirement last week of Darris McCord, a Lion defensive end for 13 seasons.
phia Eagles before being sent to St. Louis in 1961.
dark, a Michigan State University graduate, had started for the Lions during the 1966-67 season, but was not a regular last year. He is,. 31 and has played five seasons.
OutRelders Tony Oliva of Minnesota and Tony ConigUaro of Boston and shortstop Rlqo Petrocelli of the Red Sox were the other AL starters in 1967.
Freehan led the balloting by league players this year, accumulating 248 votes. The Tigers’ backstop is batting .260.
The 31-year-old Robb is 6 feet 3, weighs 245 pounds and has been a Cardinal football starter since 1962. Drafted by the Chicago Bears after graduating from Texas Christian University, he was traded to the Philadel-
Yastrzemskl, hitting .321, was next with 246 votes followed by Howard with 238, Horton, 193 and Carew, 184.
Auto Injuries Fatal for Father of Ex-PGA Champion Harbert
Gold Cup Race Adds 3 More
DETROIT (AP) - Three hydroplanes, running between Intermitent showers, qualified Tuesday for Sunday’s Gold Cup speedboat race on the Detroit River, bringing to eight the number thus far qualifying for the 10-boat field.
Seven hydroplanes stlU are waiting to make qualifying runs for the race that carries a purse of $63,500.
CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - E. W. Harbert, 80, former golf professional and father of onetime PGA champion M. R. “Chick” Harbert died Tuesday of injuries suffered June 18 in an automobile accident here.
Harbert, who lived in Sarasota, Fla., was a former pro from Battle Creek Country Club, Battle Creek, Mich., and at the Bobby Jones Golf Course in Sarasota.
The closest competition for a starting position was at first base where Killebrew collected 116 votes and Boog Powell of Baltimore drew 106. Killebrew has 12 honiers and 32 runs batted in, but is way down the batting list with a .216 average. Powell has a .255 batting mark with 11 honkers and 44 RBI.
When tha lO-boat field is filled, late qualifiers with higher speeds can bump those which already have qualified at lower speeds.
Tuesday’s qualifiers:
Atias Van Lines, driven by Jim McCormick of .Owensboro, Ky., 110.054 miles an hour; Miss U.S., Bill Muncey, Seattle, Wash., 109.459 m.p.h ; Roostertail,Jerry Schoenlth, Detroit, 104.864 m.p.h.
Sunday’s running will be the 60th annual Gold Cup race
Chick Harbert is now a vice president of General Development Corp. in Miami.
The elder Harber also is survived by his widow, Gloria, who also was injured in the accident, a son, Virgil, and a daughter, Mrs. Mercedes Berger, ail of Sarasota.
Soviet in Record Lift
LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Leonid .Zhabotinsky, Russia’s Olympic and world heavyweight champion weightlifter, broke his own world record for the snatch with a lift of 388 pounds In the European championships Tuesday night. This eclipsed his record of 386 pounds.
Horton, chosen for the second time in his career, has 18 homers, 39 RBI and a .287 average.
The starting American League team for the All-Star baseball game wit|i batting records through Monday’s games:
HR RBI Ava.
1B-H*rmon Kllltbrcw, Minn. ...... 12	32	.2U
2B-Rod Cirnw, Minn................ I	H	.»4
3B-Brookt Roblnion, Bill.......... *	25	.234
SS-JIm Frigotl, Cnllf. ........... 5	»	.24
OF-Carl Yutrzamikl, Boi.......... 11	23	.Ml
OF-Frank Howard, IMaih........... 24	S3	.»t
OP-WILLIH HORTON, DRTROIT .,'13	»	.237
C-BILL FRRRHAM, DETROIT .	7	24	.2M
The voting by players for the starting American League All-Star team:
First Baia - Klllebraw. MInnasota, 114) ,Fo,wll, Balfimora, 104; Horton, Clavaland, 32) Mantla, Nw York, 13; McCraw, Chicago, J) Harralson, BoatoiL 2) Howard, Washington, and Wabtfar and Cafar, Oak-**Sacond*^asa ~ Caraw, MInnaiola, 134) Johnaon,
" Third Base - Robinson, Baltimora,	174/	Alvla,
Cleveland, 51; Wert, Detroit, 32; McMullan, Waalt. ington, IS; Bando, Oakland, 3) Foy, Boston, 2._^, Shortstop—Fregosi, California, 173; AMrlcfe Chicago, 53; Campanarls, Oakland, 27) Falrocalll, Boa-
denal, Clavaland, I each.
Catcher—Fraahan, MIrolt, j

D—2
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE

OhxyourMiht PsdCffpot Troalment
WEAR RED WING SHOES and /eelljdk/
M«n who work all doy on their feet know and appreciate fine footwear. That’a why you aee ao many of them wearinf Red Wings. Red Wings are a new comfort experience working or walking—the kind of comfort you get only from ahoea made right for your job. If you think all work shoes are pretty miuh alike, surprise yourself. Try on M pair of Red Wings.

Hi M Carptt'g OK F« Yh At
PAULI’S SHOES
35 N. Pnntiac.
U. S. Army Runner Aims for Record
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
LOS ANGELES MP) - Bob, Day, who once ran an Incredible j mile, says the American record for 5,000 meters Isn’t very good, and he hopes to do something about it Saturday.
The former UCLA miler, now a Private First Class in the U.S. Army, will step on the Los Angeles Coliseum track with America’s finest distance runners In the S.OOtl'meter Olympic trials. Day said he’s pointing at the American record of 13:33.8 set earlier this year by Gerry Lindgren.
The others in the race “know what the record is, too,” Day said.
.tom Achilles tendon in 1966.. When it finally healed last year, he was in the Army’s Basic Training Center at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Last week Bob won the Ama-j teur Athletic Union 5,000 meters' in 13:50.4 and has a mark of 13:40.2 also this year.
Day tied up on the last lap but still won the NCAA mile.
AUSSIE HAS MARK Ron Clarke of Australia holds the world record of 13:16.6 for 5,000-meters, and Day thinks that mark is untouchable for a
But -his greatest race may I have been one three years ago. In 1965, Day and UCLA Coach Jim Bush devised a strategy to burn out Oregon’s Morgan Groth in the NCAA Championships.
The strategy was for Day to go out quickly in hopes that Groth would follow. “The way Bobby ran that day,” Bush recalls, “he nearly scared me to death.”
This is a comeback year for Day, who suffer^ a severely
Bob ran the first ilO in 56 seconds, the half-mile in 1:53 and three-quarters in 2:54.7. By that time, Groth and the rest of the field were far behind.
STARS GALORE
Saturday the track will be full of stars including Llngren, Van Nelson, Tracy Smith, Bob Schul .and possibly even George Young, unbeaten this year.
"I think the American record Ishould be in the low 13:20s,” isaid Day. “I’m over the Injury now and I’m building toward a peak. If the pace is fast, we all might run well.”
“If the pace is slow, I think I can run the last lap in 55 or 54 seconds. I can run about 57 seconds on the last lap of a fast race.”
Lindgren is the one Day respects most in the race Saturday. “He runs a little like Clarke,” said the 23-year-old Day. “He’ll be running a nice; even pace and suddenly he’ll spurt. I’ll have to stay with' him.”
IMo trade-ins Needed!
4-PLY
NYLON


4
6.00x13
blackwall, tubeless
plus $1.58 Fed. Ex, Tax per tire
MARATHON TIRE
A tire that offers you added safety plus extra mileage

40
4-SO

4n*58
S«ran
4-'66
tlll>*l*U piM $2JSor$Z.M
-nuipwllra
NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! Froo Mounting
• Extra •ddai extra aailes te
•dda extra atreagtli ta tlM aai
atepfaatar—lehieral
prwridM better ateering costial in die terns.
OUR NEWEST
POLYGLAS
TIRE
Treed Cempwnd
POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS TIRE
Meaa start at
15
r«e IMpMtar OsfK • Fits aaost cart • A tire B| Piiy mehd it et^ Hiatli|^tssqBiaau..aaves ^ wdMMMwrMMc Iks tread JKr loafer life
(Only Goodyear has it!)
Two FTbentessXoff Balt Ptiaa hold tha traad firm... radue#
ead iasprerea road grip
7.00 X13 ti— -----,—
|L78M.fic.IeiaadaMlin
good/Vear
"Aik Your Goodyeor Dealer for His Competitive Price. Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above."
GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE of Rochester
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
1370 Wide Track Drive
335-6167
226 Moin, Rochester

( V
u <	^	'■' f J
26, 1968	..... .................... ^
9th MIHL .OlWUn CNIITY OKI [ TOMB TNMAKNT	t
Sponsored by the Pontiac Press
and	I
Pontiac Recreation Department	1
•	MEN'S SINGLES ond DOUBLES
•	JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLESl
(Soya n-end-Underl
•	MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES
JULY 12-13-14 —JULY 19-20-21, 1968
OUUn UNNEISITY TOINB NUITS
Evantt (plaoBt chack entry)
Men'i, Singles	Nam# .......................
(INTSY 50e)
Junior Singles	Addreaa ....................
(INTRY 50c)
Senior Singles .	...........................
(INTRY 50e)
Men's Doubles	Phone .....................
(1.00 PIR TEAM)	(If doublet, name partner)
Junior Doubles
(1.00 PER TEAM)	.....................*.....I
i
Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, Jaly 10,
Submit feet with entry formt to: Pontiac Preti Sports Deport or Pontlee Recreation Department, City Hall
Reject Banning Attempt
USAC Slicks by Turbine Use
i;
was uncompetitive with the pie-ton-engine can.
Thomaa W. Blnford, USAC president, said tha directors’ ao-tion “means that tha turbine and other unique forms of pow-jset a 500 qualifying record last er are still eligible to compete month. But he said any further'with the more traditional pie-
j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - the one Bobby Unser won the U.S. Auto Club directors reject- Indianapolis 500-mile race May ed Tuesday a move to ban tur- 30.
bine engines from racing, but Granatelli, whose tuntines recommended bringing them lost a third of their power by into the “mainstream of auto- new UAC limits this year, still j motive development.”
The directors voted to:
TS vuieu lU.	liiuiuii. uui lie aaiu *”**’*'''* iWIUI UIC IIIUIO UaUiUMMU pio”
—Have a special committee reduction would eliminate his ton engines. Ilia board la hopo-evaluate all USAC champion- turbines from competition with'fui that a reduction can bo reo-ship engine formulas, with the the turbocharged Offenhauser ommended.” possibility of reducing or adjust- and Ford engines now used on|	action wat delayed until
ing all engine sizes for 1969. the USAC circuit.	j	1970/' Binford aald, “to five
—Permit no turbine engines; The USAC Rules Committeeinterested an opportunity for competition in 1970 unless an had recommended shortly after develop an automotlva tur-automotive type suitable for the 500 that the turbine be	ggj. continuing
passenger car use is available, j banned from racing because it compete with their —Eliminate four-wheel drive;
by Jan. 1, 1970.
PREPARE REPORT The special comitiittee is to prepare its report on engine sizes by July 23 if possible or by the directors’ September meet-
Any change would cover the: turbine engines of STP Presi-' dent Andy Granatelli and turbocharged piston engines like
651-4007
Houston Fighter Scores 54th Kayo
type turbines combined with four-wheel drive.”
REFLECTS DESIRE He said, “This reflects tha
YOU
DIDN’T]
KNOW
Itr John Carter
. Haiw'i a tough golf quotlien ... I A> you probably know. In tho ol4 |
I, tho'woodon on4 Ir
numbort... Whon fho old-timort | ployod, thoy otton coMod Iho club, by thoir nomoi ... Now, •00 if you con (upply tho nomoc for thoio clubc No. 2 wood, 3 ■ wood, 4 wood, 5 Iron and 9 iron * . . . Tho 2 wood it tho brattio, tho |
tho tpoon, tho 4 wood it tho clook, tho 5 mothio and tho 9 iro
board’s desire to bring turbine-powered cars into the maln-
HniiCTON fAPi - Veteranautomotive develop-HOUSTON (AP) - veteran ^
velopment.”
heavyweight Qeveland Williams of Houston scored his 54th knockout Tuesday night over Les Borden of Montreal, Canada, and tied Joe Louis’ record.
Williams, 213V4, decked Borden, 198, at 2:35 in the first round of a scheduled 10-round fight at Sam Houston Coliseum.
Granatelli said he (eels tha new proposal is an efficient and ambiguous way of barring his turbine engines.
Granatelli criticized elimination of four-wheel drive which
Texas heavyweight champion, he said*combined with the tur-Dave Zyglewicz, 191 Vi, of Hous-bine and streamlined chassis to ton, stopped Levi Forte, 194W,!make his car competitive, of Miami Beach, Fla., at 2:47 o(| Binford said four-wheel drive the third round in a scheduled | will be dropped because tur-lO-round cofeature.	'bines no longer will require it.
I <t tho nib- I bring bock > r rou oldor ■
Whowoitholaitmantowlntho | U.S. olnglot chaitipionthlp «iiara' ■ than two yoori' in • rvwT ... It * wa* Hig Sill Tildon taw won fho | Wlo 6 ctraight goon hotwoow . 1920andia2S.	■
it it W *	■ 1
Joo looli loft only throo fight* In
wlin^ita I
m ky ■ dociiion. I
I
Iho molt important thing wn offor | nur cwiinmnr* I* fm#, »ound, Im- | parflnt, pitaniiiwiai lim odvlca. ■ And it ipring* from moro enm- | bhtMl ynar* gf tiro oxportonco | thnn any nthnr tiro firm in tnom — f 44 ytori - count 'nml
Scars
•KAM. XUB9UCK AND
First Time Reduced . . .
Steel Center Golf Balls
Regular
3 for 2.25
3r.J««
Medium compression ball endorsed by one of the greatest names in golf, Arnold Palmer. Top quality cover is durable, ' hard to cut. Has a lasting white«f6r>life finish. Precision steel centers.
Soon Sporting Goodi DopL
Sears in Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw
;i- ■

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1968
State's Peaches Drops Opener
Rain Puts Damper on Wimbledon
WIMBLEpON, )BngIand (AP) Bad weather ia casting a cloud over the Brit Open Wlm-jhladon tennis championship and threatening to put added ste-ain on the veteran )h:«s.
After two days hit heavliy by rain, JI4 of the 64 scheduled matchea in the Brst round of the men’s singles still hadn't been started.
‘HARTER’ LOSER Open-mouthed Kathy Harter of Seal Harbor, Calif., makes a return against Great Britain’s Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones in the first round of the women’s singles of the Wimbledon Open tennis championships at Wimbledon, England yesterday. Mrs. Jones, seeded fourth, won, M, 4-6, 8-4.
Turbine Debuts in Road Race i
Star*Studdecl Field for Rocky Mt. Classic
round match Tuesday, defeating! Pillc, a' semifinalist at 1% t Ramanathan Krishnan of India year’s Wimbledon, was the No. 6-2, 6-4, 6-3.	! 16 seed.
e e ♦	★	★	★
Hoad, 33-year-old Australlani The two top seeds in the wo-who turned pro after winning!men’s singles - both profes-Wimbledon in 1957, defeated an- sionals — got off the mark with other Indian, Jaldlp Mukerjea, victories. Defending champion in three straight sets Monday.	Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long
*	*	*	Beach, Calif., downed U.S.
Herb Fitzgibbon, 26, from	Wightman Cupper Peaches
, Garden City, N.Y., claimed	BarUtowicz of Hamtramck,
Gonzales, 40, from	Los	An-'Monday’s honors by knocking	Mich., 7-5, 6-4. Mrs. Ann Jones
geles, is	competing in the	All- out Nikki Piilc of Yugoslavia 3-	of Britain, last year’s defeated
England	tournament	for	thd 6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. That was the	finalist, overcame Kathy Harter
first time since he turned pro 19 tournament’s first upset of a pro of Seal Beach, Calif., 6-0, 4-6, 6-years ago. He won his first by an amateur.	4.
pros like Piuy^ Gonules and Lew Hoad I feel sorry for.
"Normally we space out the singles matches so that players get a day’s rest between roi^. But because the weather has interfered so much with the program, we shall not be able to avoid asking them to play, on cmsecutive, days.”
NOTICE
CITY OF POWTIAC WEEDORDmANCENO.448
All city of Pontiac property owners aPe hereby notified that their property shall be rnowed by the END of JUNE and remain so during the growing season. Property not so maintained when inspected shall be mowed and all charges billed to the property owner.
DAVID R. EWALT, DIRiaOR CITY OF FONTIAC
PARKS end RECREATION DEPARTMENT
DAVTON BIUE RIBBON 2 PONTIAC OUTIETS
1910 WIDI TRACK W., PONTIAC 521S DIXIE HWY.f DRAYTON PLAINS
Stevens Brothers Win State Best-Ball Title
Special to The Press |and Don, a Plum Hollow
CASTLE BOCK. Colo. (AP)
A controversial turbine-powered racer, driven by Joe Leonard, will make its U.S. road race debut in the $25,000 premier Rocky Mountain 150-miler at Continental Divide Raceways here July 7.
CHARLEVOIX - A couple of	♦' ^h* ParnelU Jones Firestone
Detroit area brothers are »t
■odd,’ today rftor Iholr rictor,	ciob.»notlo»d r«*l
Etor’ b”, ST- B a f 1^ Cham” BIRDIE PUTT	Tiie«lay, bringing the	“
lionshlp at Belvedere Country jt took the Stevens boys four 6ub near here.	holes to whip the Lansing 2 “
h	twosome. The end came when ^onard, of San Jose, Calif.,
i Don Stevens, who combh^^^	the
st-oaii event	y	Indianapolis 500 last month aft-
ftr a 136 in the i
ti tie for the top spot and then par-3, 230-yard No. 4.	• ,u
beat the twosome of Jim Rae Taking the No. 3 spot in a er qualifying the machine at and Lynn Janson of Lansing in three-way playoff were Russ 171.599 miles an hour to win the il playoff.	Streeter of Walled Lake and pole position. He was in the lead
PARTNEnsinp ENDS	teSfme““cmdhd “ti'Ta.^'msttar ““
But the partnership was end-	Ole EUstrom	’“P;
ed this morning as the Stevens	Kondratko and Heading the field here is the
teed off in the Michigan pontiac’s Ken McClintock and 1968 Indianapolis winner, Bobby Amateur Championship.	Robertson.	Unser of Albuquerque, N.M.
*	*	I Streeter and Resume won the I Others entered include A. J.
Today’s play is strictly a solo pjo. 3 spot with a birdie on the Foyt, Lloyd Ruby, Mario An-affalr, with the Stevens brothers, hole.	i dretti and Billy Vukovich.
along with 239 others battling ini a 36-hole test to determine who’ll join defending champion Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor for the match play phase of the tournament which opens Friday. I PLAY 36 HOLES The large field will play 18 holes today and 18 tomorrow! with the low 63 joining Newcomb for the match play.,
^	*	I
The two Stevens are both former Amateur champions.
Bud won the event three times — 1959, 1963 and 1965 - while Don took the crown in 1960.
Bud, .a member at Western,
^‘You mean you buy any bourbon that’s on special sale?
YOU BOUNDER!”
BIG
SELECTION OF DAYTON QUALin TIRES
FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES!
Save Now!
New Yorkers Foil Champs
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three New York aty fencers captured the U.S. Foil team championship Wednesday by defeating California team in competition that stretched into the early morning hours.
Sale Santelli, Robert Russell, and Uhria Jones defeated the Mori Fencing Academy of Beverly Hills, C^lif., five bouts to four.
The California team was composed of Heizeburo Okawa, the Japanese winner of the indlvidu-, al U.S. national foil champion-si&ip, Joe Elliott and Kenneth Slnith. Okawa won the charn-' pionship for the second strai^t year Tuesday night.
The winner of the sabre title at the national championships was Jack Deane of the New York Athletic Club.
SEHVING OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
Lazelle AgeRcy, Irc.
ALL FOmS OF	^
Mr insurance m
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG,
doted Saturdayi—Emergency Phone FE SdtS14
PhoneFES-8172	,

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2fl. 18B8*
Basement Dwellers Triumph in IL
GARY PUYER’S GOIF ClASSs
Steylfig over tho ban
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hw SyracuM Chiefs may be In last i^ce In the International League—6%	games behind
front-runner Toledo—but you’d ver know it by the way sy’ve been playing ball lately.
'Dieaday night the Chiefsi Standout hitter for the Chidb scored their eighth win in 10 was Dave McDonald, who ceontests with a 5-2 victory over rapped a home run and a single, the Columbus Jets. The ^ctory Tommy Marts got three hits was the fifth straight for the for the Chiefs and Mike Hegan Chiefs over Columbus, after collected a triple and a single. Syracuse dropped the first six.
The Louisville Colonel whipped the Rochester Red Wings 13-3 to move into second place.
TAKE LEAD
'Ilie Colonels took the lead for good in a three-run third inning.
Louisville put the game on ice with an eight-run fifth inning after Rochester had whittled the Colonels’ lead to 3-2 in the top of the fifth.
Richmond edged Buffalo 11-11 I a ninth-inning homer by Rick Sauget.
Baltimore Blanks Boston, 6-0
—WAYNE’S FLIES and TACKLE* 24-HOUR LIVE BAIT SERVICE
t'.imvfnirnlly lAtcaled in Town 211 Auburn al PaSdoek Lurai and Fl>«>
Wholatalo to Oaalars and Jabbtn
FOR SALE: 1963 TAHOE MISS UNLIMITED HULL
Now is 2-plaoe sportsman, 135 mph with stock Allison. Hull could be changed back to racing design very easily. To be sold with one spare racing engine, $9,500. This price includes 1958 Ford truck with utility body and hull trailer. Write to Harrah’s Club, P. 0. Box 10, Reno, Nevada 89504.
Harrahs
Healthy Stars Helping Ailing Orioles
Buffalo held a 94 lead going into the eighth, piling up four unearned runs in a five-run fifth inning as a result of an error by the Braves’ second baseman Van Kelly.	i
Chuck Harrison’s two-run ho-
ler highlighted a four-run;m uie necx earner uns	>«!
eighth inning for Richmond. Bui and Wally Bunker, nothing but
the Bisons scored another run sore arm this spring, lookj** ^igerscame ^ and held a 10-8 lead going into healthy enough now to patch upil?"* ®	®	* Ysfnrolki *
the ninth.	;the aching Baltimore Orioles.	Oakland 741 Rsm*th“2f
Brt Miteheu ,, thr«.run ho.| Robb,, r^ing hi.
■ALTUMORC
mew in the bottom of the ninth 1.270, cracked a single, double broke a 44 tie and gave the and’ homer, driving in three Jacksonville Mets 74 win over!runs and scoring two behind League-leading Toledo.	I Bunker’s five-hitter as the Or-
ioles cut up Boston 6-0 ’Tuesday night.
The performances were even more pleasing to the Orioles because the slugging Robinson obviously is back in shape after an earlier bout with the mumps, and Bunker ap^ars over the arm trouble that forced his brief return to the minor leagues.
TiwtUay'* eiRkta •y TIm AtaKMcU Prtti HOUSTON-Cltvcland WIMItmt, lU'A,
>««t Zygivwici, wt L*v1 Fortt,
I.. 3.
...... BEACH, Fla—1
GouMt, Fla., outpointad M Los Angalas, 10.
SAN DIEGO-Terry Laa, 1
2
.... m. Al ?VA, Haul 1MW, M
O
By the Associated Press . Cleveland held on to secondi Bunker, who helped pitch the|knocked out last Wednesday Ini Sonny Slebert of CleyelMd did V V	place wUh 8 6-1 victory over Orioles to their pennant and his first start since being re-him even better for six innings
rranx KODinson, raiy a pamiw^hinotnn hut nn nnn ffainaid'wnn . same in the .Series, wasicalled from Rochester of the In-lagainst the sickly Senator*
ternational League. But he was lost for the 11th time
_____	______ the master against the Red Sox.| games. Siebert, who has one-,
Hoo vilaUn. rf 51101 He struck out seven, walked two- and three-hitters this year, York Yankees	HlUiSSSTTo''i 12 lione and only one runner got did not allow a hit until Ron
- “— ................. * ’past first base against him - Hansen doubled with two out in
JI Elston Howard doubled and the seventh.
01 reached third on an infield out.;	★	*	*
4INGTUN I Del Unser followed with a
....	..._______rf, ‘YoVo run-scoring single and Siebert
jHiir2f“ 2 i 10 FHoiar“if JS 00 lasted the inning before giving Corttnoi ef 3 0)0 Eptftin 1b 100 o|^gy Stan Williams in the in-" Jill	2 0 0 Xi tense heat in Washington. How-
ail	AKa oov4Vt	Tnrltono
White Sox were rained out incuji
..••1 010 10
2B—Powotl, B.Roblnson,
the season off loser Ray Culp, ORIOLES HURTING	4.3. in the third inning after
The victory also soothed the Bunker walked. His single drove wounded Orioles with only their in another run in the fifth and; third triumph in 11 games and he doubled and scored in the I lifted them back into a tie for | seventh as the Orioles remained I third place with Minnesota. i8^ games behind Detroit.
★ At *	|DJo«t5 ph 10
Robinson, the big man in the "	^
Baltimore Ilne-up since he led!.
them to the 1968 World SeriesLamnKr* ............
championship missed the md OF-Baitimora of April and start of May with	*E.HWd: HR--Fr.RobinM
his illness. He returned aboutjo). sB-D.Joh«»n.^^s-Bunk.r.^^^
three weeks ago, but was hitting Culp (l,4-3i .... 4i-i * 4 4 T *
only .192 before finding the 1;!','?,^*,	;;	V'M 2 2 1
range in the last two weeks. '"UnlSriw.m) : ♦ s 0 0 ? He blasted his third homer of ^ hbp^ui’p (D.john»on). wp-Bunn
SInrii c WSibIth
5 S ? J £SS!H.* .1” 4iio|ever, by the sixth, the Indians irrif” w	5 12 0 Coleman p 1 0 0 01 had built 8 4-0 lead and Siebert
5)T«m.'’p 10 10 cPrte'r"* ph 1 0 0 0 had his seventh victory against 0 0oolfive losses.
ici^wn
15 3 Tofol 31 1 41 California took a 7-3 lead with
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 lo-f ^	"'^®"
E-F.Howord.	LOB-cieveiond ^3,	Oakland center	fielder	Rick
sb-h'J?*'". s-^sirt*rV*L.Brown. Monday dropped a fly ball for a IP H R ER BB so	three-base error	and	Bubba
s!v{MMamr''^V :	2 1 0 0 0 4	Morton singled.
But the Angels had th call starter Jim McGlothlin out of the bullpen with the bases loaded and none out in the eighth and two runs home. McGlothlin got out of the inning with a double play and a ground out.
HBP—Slebart (
BY POPUIAR FOR 4 MORE DAYSI!
rin
EE PRIZES
,, ..Family
ix..	fabl. and
'’"'Tedwood Picnic Table *** and Benches
Plus	I
, to boy, no obligation-i	ComP.ngl
b ^ “ "^^1
lEE REFRESHBEinS SfflVEO
H OOR R08R TRR^.. / -bmim0URSH0HR00»L^
SPEblAL OFFER
Free Gift with the purchase ot every new or used car or truck purchased durine .Our Vacation and 1 Camping Jambo-
Yoor «umm»r BnioymBnt eon b* mad* buttar for th* whelo family whan you visit Matthaws-KorgrBavos during our Vocation and Camping Jamboroo. Bo sur# td soo our display of Compo/s, Station Wagons in tho sizo to fit your family or for tho uhimato in comfort, toko a domonstrotion rido in o factory in-stollod air cenditibnod Chovrolot.
* Bo suro to stop in and soo tho outomobilo solosmon who writ# dools with tho shorpoit poncill
Deal with the dealer who treats you the way you like to be treated!
Satisfaction
MATTHEWS HARgriavls
B31 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac Michiiaid^ urgost veiuma ehavraiat gaaiBr
FE 5-4161^
Local Youths Share Honors In Midget Race
Local youngsters grabbed the, lion’s ahare of the honors Sun-j Three-Yf Oy Tie day in the Michigan Midget .	.
Racing competition at in Little LeOQUe Waterford Hills.
Larry Kuder, 14, of Waterford! The Athletics, Orioles and B»n|j^3b
took the 10-lap race, while Seals each won two games last	if
Matthew Parlier, 7, of Pontiac;week and share the lead in the'ph led the way in the novice race, second half race of the Federal p In the 15-lap feature at-1 Majors in the Birmingham Lit-p^h traction, Bob Christman, 7, of tie League.
Canada took first place. He was!	"VIl* Athletics
,	j •	* and Jim Herold of the Senators
also second in the IWap event. L^„,„ected for round trippers Dennis Hawkey, 10, of Oakj^ith the bases loaded.
Park and John Courtian, 11, of| BiRAAiNofiAiM littlb league Pontiac placed second and	fmiwpi ahakv.
third, respectively, in the 15-lap	l^SSlSn\ . : i 3 Lrndbi«d
run.	----------------------
Fred Holunqa, 12, of Union seai> ii, .
Lake and Elbert'Pritchett, 8, of |s<!n!rta^ ft,
Waterford ran two-.1hree behind	"
Parlier in the novice class.
CALIFORNIA
0 Davallllo rf 5 I 0 Fregos! S3 3 3: 0 Repoz cf 3 1 ;
Total 35 A • 5 Total 34 7 V 6
Jtkiand ........... $ $9 102 030-A
Csliftrnla	.104011 §0x^7
E-Kublak, Ellli, R.JacksoOf Monday. DP-CalifornIa 1. LOB->Oakland 9, California 9.	3B—Repoz. HR-MIncher
(5). Cater (2). S—Repoz. ^
Hunter (Lr6-5)	2	!
C Sox 5
..... BM 0
9. White Sox 4
.______7, White Sox 1
lAthltflct 7, Senators 1
R ER BB S(
1 2-3 0
2 3
McGlothIn ....... 2
MBP—Ellis	(Mond
Wright (R.Ji


EVOE
Make Life Emier^*
I CHECK THESE SAIi SKCULS!
SAW 40%
Interior Latex FLAT WONDER CRAFT
SAVE 31%
DEVOE’S Exterior LATEX House Paint
•6
,ao
white plus tl
SAVE 30%
on
DEVOE’S Interior Latex Semi-Gloss
^l‘<5.r.
whito ind ovor 4M Pastois Shadts
SAVE 15% BAKER BRUSHES
MAT
nsRE HOWS: WEST-END PA NTCO.,INC.
SEE THE HERE A NOW HOME
DECORATION
BREEN-UP
FERTILIZER
20-10-5 22-lb. bag
$189 Now I
Was $3.95
____-fri.
1 a.M. * ItM H.IH. Sat.
la.M.-t>n.
M-N jeit Wert of BhabeHi Leke Hi.
^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968

Giants' Young Swinger Matches Oldtimers' Recdrd
toda<N ■muai.i.

■If S
m J?
troH I, N«w York I ivoland i, Wtihlrlolon itimoro i, Boitonk lltamla 7, OoklinB < ------- ‘ Chlcogo, ri
Dotrolt (Wllun S-SI «t Now York (Slol-> tlomyro M), night
Booton (Londll 7-1) it Boltlmoro (McNally 7-«), night
Clavalind (Horgon 1-7) at Waohlngton' (Paocual M), night	...	,
Oakland (Dobion 4-7) at Calllornia (Brunat *-7), night	I
only
MInnaiota at Baltirnara, night Clavaland at Boiton, night Only gimn ochodulad.
Prt. .b!
ianWndoci'::; » M IS Ivj
By the AsMclated Pran For 70 long iuinineri Froity Bill Dugglel^ had a tepludad comer of baseball’s cluttered hall of records all to himself.
-Then, a young Giant born two years ^fter Frosty Bill’s passing crashed the oldUmer’s heretofore private domain with one swing of the bat.
Chicago Team Leads Matches
W. Michigan, Ohio Tied for Second
Bobby Bonds, a 22-year-old outfielder called up by San Francisco Monday from tlw Pacific Coalt League, became the first modern-era player to hit a bases-loaded home run in his first major league game when he connected during the Giants’ 9-0 romp over Los Angeles Tuesday night.
FIRST HIT The siith inning grand slam —Bonds’ first hit in the majors —matched a feat a^eved Just once before ... by
KBoytr lb Ldfcbvr* II
KKifr
Pittsburgh . ChlcaBO ....
Saw York < Atlanta t, ------on 4,
n Francli^^
hicago 2 St. loult 2
I (Drysdala f-S) at
CHICAGO (AP) - While the Chicago team took over the first flight lead Tuesday, Western Michigan and Ohio Valley tied for the top spot in the second flight of the Junior Wightman Cup tennis matches.
'The meet was shifted from River Forest to the indoor courts of the Skokie Racquet Club because of rain.
* * ★
' In flight No. 2, Western Mich-n igan defeated Wisconsin 5-1 and
e—Hart, Lanitr. -OB—Lot Angtlat 5, 2B-C.Ottton, J.Alou
*'7)’ at cincinnad Ohio Valley blanked Northern ’..1' Xta 1-5) at Atlanta;Ohio 6-0. In flight No. 1, Chica-‘(fia"tl8l'4-4) at Houston (Ghisti 'go shut out Illinois 6-0 and Eastern Michigan and Indiana tied
(Ntakro .
Chicago 4-S), nlgM ^ Pittsburgh (^ at St. Louis (61 twl-nlght
m l-S and Jastar f-3), :
os Angaln at San Pranctsea hlladMphla at Atlanta, night aw York at Houston, night
Tribe's Horton, Detroit's Wert Progressing
CLEVELAND (AP) — First baseman Tony Horton of the Cleveland Indians suffered a sprained knee in the second game of Sunday’s doubleheader with Detroit but there was no cartilage damage, team physician Dr. Vic Ippolito said Tuesday.
Horton was injured in the seventh inning when his left leg buckled under him as he made an unsuccessful attempt to tag Mickey Stanley in a rundown after the Detroit outfielder hadi been picked off first base.
3-3.
Western Michigan and Ohio Valley top No. 2 with 11-1 records. Chicago heads No. 1 with Eastern Michigan second at 8-4.
The round-robin competition, sponsored by the Western Tennis Association, winds up Thursday with the two flight winners battling for the title.
'Stuffing Statistics' at Dodge 4 Park
There doesn’t seem to be any 'edibility gap” at Dodge 4 State Park, Judging from concession sales figures during a recent four-day period.
Customers of the park’s concession quaffed down 5,000 gallons of soft drinks and devoured one-half ton of hamburgers, three-quarters ton of french fries, one-quarter ton of ‘ I potato chips, and enough hot
™	•	, ij does to stretch end to end for
The physician also said that ,,f	9 son
Detroit third baseman Don Wert, who was struck on the batting helmet by a pitch Monday night, is progressing satisfactorily.
"If he continues to do as well as he is now we’ll let him gi back to Detroit Wednesday,’ Dr. Ippolito said. "He did not suffer a concussion. We prefer to call it a head injury.
m miles. They also puffed 2,500 packs of cigarettes sold by the concessionaire.
In view of these "stuffing' statistics, there would also seem to be a brisk market for bicarbonate of soda at Dodge State Park.
iy ThB AiMdattd Prttt
YastrzBfmkl Bsn
W.Horton Dtt Whit# NY R.SmIth Bsn Oliva Min
F.Howard/
56 172 22 54 .314
68 260 25 ...........
66 250 33 47 187 22 ..	_
64 221 33 64 .290 68 243 37 69 66 236 30 66

Datrolt, 18; Harralson,
KMIabrtw, Minnesota, 12; n Boston, 11; Powell, Baltimore,
Runs Batted In F.Howard, Washington. 53;
Boston, 51; Powoll,	Baltlniui.,
Northrop, Dttrolt, 43; W.Horton, Detroit,
Pitching 5 Decisions
Chicego, 6-0,	1.000; McLain,
.167; Lasher, Detroit, 4
.. —.....New York, 7-2, .770; B
ston, 6-3, .750; Wright, California,
Detroit,
German Horse Wins 550 Meter in Jump Tourney
AACHEN, Germany (AP) West Germany’s Alwin Schoeckemoehle on Donald Rex won the second qualification jump Tuesday for the Grand Prize of Europe at the Aachen international equestria tournament. Raimondo D’Inzeo of Italy on Bellevue was second. Schockemoehle covered the iO-meter, IS^Jump course in 69.5 seconds. D’Inzeo was timed in 73.2.
VACATION

■ L» SAN PRANCISCO *4 0*l'o Hunt 2b	*1^2Vo
3 0 0 0 Hart 3b	3 2 3 3
3 0 0 0 Hiatt C	4 0 I 0
jji
0 0 0 0 Sadacki p 4 0 0
right-handed pitcher. In bis 1806 debut with the Philadelphia Na-tionala.
★	A	★
While Bonds’ blast altered the record book and southpaw Ray Sadecki	shackled. the	Dodgery
on two hits, Pittsburgh’s Maury Wills ran his hitting streak to 23 games-^gh in the majors this season-in a 8-2 victory over St. Louis.
★	w	★
Hie New York Mets bianked Cincinnati 4-0, Atlanta whipped Philadelphia	6-1	and	Houston
PITTSBUR^lgH ^ ^
...-	5 12 1
3 111
10 Total
. 0 00 0.00 0 . 0 00 0 1 0 2
Expert Workmanship Lowest Prices
CLEAR PLASTIC Get set for the family vacation... with new clear plastic seat covers - Maximum Beauty and Protection
SAVE’5.00	^24”*
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN OONVERTIBLE TOPS, REAR WINDOW AND ZIPPERS!
TetopfeMieriS-ISfl	OpMiBaltylAli.telPJL
beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 In other NL games.
* A A Grand slam homers have become second nature to Bonds, a 6-footrl Californian who was leading the PCL with a .367 batting average when the Giants promoted him from their Phoenix (arm club. Despite his claim that "I don’t consider myself a home run hitter,’’ he had swatted eight PCL homers ,.. including three grand slams in five bases-loaded situations. Bonds hit 25 homers with Lex-
1	Jtvitr 2b	4
p	Fload cl	4
4 V	2	1	CtlMdi lb	1
3 0	0	0	Shann4m 2b	4
b 4 0	0	0	MCarvar c	4
b 4 0	I	0	Spl«h> rf	2
3 10 0 M4XVIII U 4 2 0 0 0 Carlton a 2 0 0 0 0 Gagllano pb 1 loot Wllllt p 0
.... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 t~l cMeagp n.bpn. ......... tot too 0 It- 1 MinkM
i.teiri. LS^?5!iSib.i?^-7':'M
0. 3B—Javltr, Copadp. 2B—MaxvIM, Wills. C
9 veala (W, 1 ] CHIIt
(
. T—2:25. A-26.W7.
Ington, N.C., in 1965 ; 26 Fresno, Calit, in 1966 and 15 with Waterbi^, Conn., in the Eastern League last season.
WWW The powerfully built rookie credited Phoenix Manager Qyde King, a former NL pitcher for transforming him from a 261 hitter at Waterbury td^the Coast League’s top man. "He spent a lot of time giving me extra batting practice,’’ Bonds said. "He taught me how to hit lot of different pitches.
"I’m delighted at getting this chance with the Giants."
3 0 10 SImpun rf 3 0 0 1 Tarrpi n , I I 0 ttaub 1b 0 0 0 Wynn cf * * 0 Manka 2b
Jaekai?*3b BWIIIamt I
5«&r‘r» ijlT
Phillips cf 8 110 JNIekro p |	-
late p
..pinion I
Ragan p __________
Tpfal 20 2 5 2 Tofal
____0 Watian If
r»ss
0 0 0 0
Bonds grounded out and was hit by a pitch in his first two at-bats. In the sixth, a pair of bases-loaded walks gave the Giants a 3-0 lead before Bonds sent a John Purdin pitch over the left field fence.
Sadecki struck out 10 and limited Los Angeles to a bloop third-inning double by pitcher Claude Osteen until Willie Davis beat out an infield roller In the ninth.
Wills bettered an earlier 2^ game bitting streak put together by Cincinnati’s Pete Rose with a run-scoring single in the fifth in-
Hprrclion H 5 I
1 AJohmon If I tNnson cf
iiijpl_________________
2 0 10 Agpp rf 0 0 0 0 Hflmi 2b 2 0 3 4 0 10 l^anpMl )b 4 0 10 Wopdwrd it 3 0 0
0 Culver p V V I KpIw p RLm p Ruiz pb AOcCool p
4 111 Telel
_________f, Cincinnati 5.
3B—Harralson. HR-C.Jo«wa t 2, C.Jonat. S—Culvar.

Gonzalai cf : Rolai 2b	;
RAIIan If	i
TTtylor 3b 4
0	0 Torra c
1	1 Lutn If
1 0 DJohnson It 0 0 CBoyar 2b
Ilf
4 1 Total .. #M 81 . 8 8 8 ••
r' Atlanta
8 888 188-
(1). SB-RJecKson, DJohnson.
LJackson (L,M) .
Reed (W,i-3)	9	4	11
HBP-Rttd (Gonzalez). T-2:04.
nlng, then tripled and scorad tha ‘ run in the alghtb on Omw 4^’s single. ' ‘ BLANKED
B(d> Veale blanked tha Cardinals until the eighth, when thay chased him during a two-nin rally. Reliever Walker then atnick out Tim McCarver and got Ed !^;>iazio to rap Into an inning ending double play, stranding the tying run on third. ★ ★ ★
Tom Seaver checked dndn-nati on flve hits and Oeon Jonea laced two slnglea and a homer as the Mets climbed within one victory of the 500 mark for the fourth time this year.
*	*	A
Braves' rookie Ron Reed fired
four-hitter against Philadelphia for his eighth victory in 11 decisions. Two run-acoring tingles by catcher Joe Torre gave Reed ail the support he needed, w ★	★
Hector Torres’ sixth-inning triple touched off a three-run burst that carried the Astros past the Cubs behind Mike Cuellar’s	five-hitter.	The	loss	was
Chicago’s third	In	a	row	and
10th in the last 11 games.
ARMSTRONG'S 4TH OF JULY****
SPECIAL
HURRY!!
OFFER ENDS
JULY S"*
50 GALLONS OF GULF PREMIUM NO-NOX GASOUNE
FREE
Buy 4 ARMSTRONG Premium PT-128 TIret at our sale price and get 50 gallons of Gulf Premium No Nox gasoline FREE	4
GR-
Buy 4 new heavy duty ARMSTRONG Rhino tires and get 10 gallons FREE OR-
4 new ARMSTRONG extra tough extra long ^ wearing PT>100 tires and get 20 gallons FREE.
PRE4t!lSrECIilL5		•‘.ARMSTRONG NATION-WIDE ‘NO-UMIT’CVARANTEl"
WHEEL BAUNCE AND ^		No limit on mlln. No lln.it n» to rrt.idx. No limit M Ig speed. For specified number of nionthi. .ALL NEW ARM-
		STRONG Al TO TIRhS ARE GI ARANTEED agBingt deftcU in worlimanship .md n>Meri^nl« and normal road haiarda.
TUBELESS VALVE frwh..i		except r«D3lr.tlile puncture*.
SAVE UP TO 4QO/o ON ARMSTRONG AND GET FREE GAS!
50 III.
with purchase of 4
premium quaiity super strength I extra wide extra deep tread for the ultimate in performance safety and comfort
10 w
with purchase of 4
4 full ply 27 month guarantee nylon cord
'Armstrong
Rhino ilachwail tnheless
FREE
MOUNTING
EE

SALE PRICE , >ERTIREl
EElZaEIIllBl
^^3nmMWMTmw5m
CaSQiaiffKIiill
8.60x18 Blaokwali WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE PER TIRE
13"
20 t>i with purchase of 4
4 full ply extra strength nylon cord wrap around thread 36 month guarantee
I EASY CREDIT I
Armstrong High Performance-^
PMOO Blackwall tuheless
I	I REG ( SALE I FED. I
I	I PRICE! PRICE I TAX |
nun Exa NKiii Bsa
eaSE^ESEIlEQI
Armstrong Premium | no money down]
PT120 Blackwall tuheless
I SIZE
SALE I FED. I PRICE I TAX I
SJOxIS Blackwall WHITEWALLS ONLY S3.00 MORE PER TIRE
16'
Egg Bva fIiMI mbs uiiauEiiii'^xiiBia Mesa Eia win Mi
HiRii^FniTiasiia
6.50x13 Blackwall I WHITEWALLS ONLY $3.00 MORE PER TIRE
20'
A D EAir^ TID E	4520 highland road
AREMvU tire UU* 674-3157 or 674-3158
Hours: 8:0G-8:00 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
JfeL.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
Altitude Trials Are Stressed
ALITTUra: TRIALS - 42 T.R.
LOS ANOEUCS (AP) - A ^printer and a distance runner agreed Tkiesday that training at altitude is an abstdute neoeasity ftor ctanpetitOTS in the (Hympic Games this fall at Mexico City.
Ex-Amateur Paces Field in Qualifying
By the Associated Press
Former British Annateur champ Joe C(HU*ad fired a G9 for a 1C total Tuesday to lead qualifying at San Antonio, Tex., for next month’s National PGA Championships.
Conrad, now living in San Antonio, had the only sub-par round on the 7,138-yard Pecan Valley Course, site of the national meet. Rex Baxter of Houston, with a 71-76—147, also-qualified for the July 18-21 competition.
J.C. Goosie of Clearwater, Fla., turned in a five-under-par 86 for a 137 in winning Florida’s Bpat in the tournament in cmnpetition at Lehigh Acres, Fla.
Sonny Ridenhour of Hi^ Pi^t, N.C., carded a six-under-par 69-67—136 and Bob Galfo-way of Denver, NC., 69-74—143 to win the two berths in the Carolinas sectional at AshvUle,N.C.
Two other spots allotted that sectional were awarded earlier to touring pro Julius Boros and defading Carolinas champ Bobby Mitchell of DanviUe, Va.
Robert Nichols of Cookeville, TOnn., had a 73-71—144 and was the only qualifier in the Southeastern competition at Mem-idiis, Tenn.
1^ international games will be about 7,350 feet above sea level. Many of the United States squads, including the track teams, will train this summer and fall at South Lake Tahoe, Calif., at about ,that same altitude.
NEED TRAINING "Sprinters need the altitude training as much as distance men,*' commented speed Mel Pender. Tracy Smith of the distance corps said, “I d think anybody training at sea level can run at Mexico City and hope to win.”
Pender, an Army captain, and Smith, a private first class, are among the top athletes «»n-peting in the Los Angeles Colisiuin on Saturday and Sunday in the men’s track and field Olympic trials.
Head coach Payton Jordan said the first three finishers in each event will be invited automatically to the high
ifUnf the	ytail
Pheasant Count
Down This Spring
'Down but not out” describes Lower Michigan’s p h e a s a n breeding populations t h i spring, reports the Conservation Departmoit.
Results of the department’s scent ringneck “< counts indicate that pheasant numbers are about 35 per cent below a year ago.
ronllK Prwi Phot*
LEADS CONTEST - Wilford Nickel of Pontiac has taken the lead in the bass division of The Press’ Big Fish Contest
with this 5i>^-pounder that he landed in a gravel pit near Oxford. Nickel was using a lure given him by a friend.
Victor S. Janson, the pheasant specialist, explains that the birds’ generally lower population this spring is due to their poor hatch last spring.
altitude training and up to 10 in each event may be invited. The actual number would appear to be somewhere between.
Also, special invitations willj be issued such athletes as Jim
Young Fish Sensitive to Pollution
Once again. Conservation
Rjrun and Richard Flowers who [Department fishe^es men have th^gh illness or injury weren’t learned the hard lesson of how extremely sensitive young fish to pollution.
tanks was less than .16 ports mwtality is that this year’s
Coaches Study i QB's
Blocking,
Western Defenders SKowing Good Rush
ATLANTA (AP)—West Cbach Dee Andros of Oregon State was concerned today about pro-1 tecting against tiie pass rush
able to compete intjte trials. STRESS IMPORTANCE
Importance of altitude training was stressed by Pender who recalled running a 100-meter race at Mexico summer.
”1 ran a 10.2 and felt good right after the race. Thirty minutes later I could hardly walk. We had arrived just one day before the meet."	'
In most Olympic running events, the contestants must run several heats before reaching the finals.
Smith’s parents own a lodge near Bishop, Calif., in the Ifi^
More recently, a h e a number of muskellunge were victimized at department’s Wolf Lake Hatchery near Kalmazoo, and this time fish biologists pointed the blame at a minute quantity of zinc in indoor rearing tanks.
The zinc content in those
Kerra where he sometimes goes to work out at the 8,400-foot altitude.
“The first cuople of weeks at altitude you can’t do nearly as much as at sea level,” he says.
With altitude training, the 23-year-old Smith doesn’t feel the distance runners from the lowlands will be at a disadvantage.
Kip Keino of Kenya ranks as the favorite (Hi that score and there will be others who have
while East Coach John Pont of,***®	their running a
Indiana mulled over which quar-!™*i® or more high, teiback to start—Greg Landry of;
Massachusetts or Kim King of
Earlier this year, they saw some 700,000 young coho salmon die in Department hatcheries, research findings a t Michigan State University link-DDT residues as the “most probable” cause of those
per million, according to MSU researchers who analyzed water samples taken at the hatchery. WRONG UNER The small but lethal doses of zinc escaped into the tanks from the galvanized liner of a heater that was being used to maintain water temperatures maximum
He adds: ”We expected the birds’ breeding population to be well below 1967 because of last spring’s reduced nesting success. This spring’s population level pretty much matches Up the 40-per cent decline in the 1967 pheasant crop.”
STILL HOPEFUL
Although pheasant numbers are decidedly down this spring, game men are still hopeful that the birds’ populations will be closer to the 1967 mark by this fall. Everything rides now with the birds’ nesting season which,' on the average, produces at least 75 per cent of the targets available to pheasant hunters each fall.
"If the birds have a good hatch this year, it will somewhat compensate for their lower production last year, and j could result in some increase in
Lower Peninsula, and 23 per cent in the western block of Allegan, Muskegon and Ottawa
anticipated p r o d u c 11 o n ofi
i^skie finprlings at Wolf Lakep;''; “ thTfar’^note^s will be cut from 50,000 to onlyl,._„_ about 11,000.
FRINGE (X)UNTIES
They were 44 per cent below last spring in their northern fringe range whi(di takes in Gladwin, Mecosta, Midland snd Newaygo counties.
Only bright spot in the state is Southwestern Michigan where the (rowing counts indicate that pheasant numbers are up about 25 per cent.
The Conservation Department’s survey effort is now (mncentrated on quail. Game men are making early-morning whistling counts of these birds in southmi Michigan to measure quail breeking populations.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Pe-
Some recovery is possible this year, but a full comeback is not probable he frankly observes. "There was enough flooding of low areas in late May to make it doubtful that the birds can
Iduction. y| ’’The
installation
muskie pro-***“*■ —	^ level,” he points out.
been taken from John AldenUggy
g Knights ^LUNAR TABLES, jgnson says the best preview
Plan vntir Have ca fhaf vnii will.
^	I galvanized liner for the water	, of all hunting prospects will
heater was an honest butin territory or	j, ^
serious oversight on our part,”	^	5“""8'n,ail carriers have completedi“
,	..	_ “	.	..	timps if vnii unah fn finHI.. .	.	.	.	____________________
Janson reports: “Our game men will cover about established survey routes to see whiclv southern counties have enou^ quail to provide a hunt-able (Top of birds for this fall.” This is the only survey run on quail and the Department leans heavily on it to determine where and if these birds wiil be legal fall targets. Because of the generally mild winter Janson is hopeful that quail numbers this spring will show
Shooters Await National Meet
Champion Strivsi for Spot in Olympia
Atlanta .. New York .. Washington .
Admit,	mmual pheamml \lmod
supervisor of the Department’sl?’® best sport that each day!ggj.yg	up the birds’ 1968
haVrv	^ «>«er.
hatchery system.
He adds that the fisheries I workers at Wolf Lake are cor- o^
Rain Halts Race but Allison Wins
reeling the situation by replacing the galvanized liner with a glass liner.
Upshot of the zinc-<?aused'
FrkSy*''.
Saturday
crop.
^ I As the birds went into their ^iw current nesting season, their 'iso breeding populations were down 20!about 30 per cent in the Thumb SI Area, 50 in the southeastern and [south-central sectors of the
Junior Baseball Meeting
Managers of all city junior baseball Class F, Widget and J-Ball teams will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday on the Aaron-Perry Park softball diamond with program director George Gary.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - The nation’s most outstanding sports shooters move into San Antonio this week to compete for national honors in the U.S, Ibterna-tional Shooting CTiampionships and to strive for a position on the U.S. Olympic Shooting Team.
Included in the field of 400 rifle, shotgun, and pistol competitors will be three former Olympic gold medalists.
Capt. Lones Wigger, Great Falls, Mont., of the U.S. Army, and Gary Andersdn, San Ansel-mo, Calif., two of the nation’s best known riflemen, will be contestants. Wigger, a former national Smallbore Rifle champion, set a world record in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo when he captured the three-position Smallbore Rifle title with a fantastic score of 1164 points out of 1200.
In 1964 Anderson took the gold medal in Tokyo with a record score of 1153 points out ot 1200 in the 300-meter, three-position, Free Rifle match.
By tim AasocIiM PraM
W L T BP Pti. OP OA
r 5 J 22 7S 24 5 I t 1 20 71 20 3 Ml 3 25 40 27 4
foronte***. Dttrolt ..
.	7	3	4	II	01	21	30
.	4	4	i	27	01	20	24
.	4	7	4	23	71	24	35
.	4	0	10	41	25	27
Houston .. St. Loult OaMat ...
San DIago
.5 7 4 10 41 24 3
. 0 13 3 14 I
PacHIc Mvialan . . .	11	4	3	34	100	37	20
. .	0	4	5	24	07	27	15
...	4	2	7	24	01	25	15
. .	5	7	4	21	43	22	24
. uoiOa^a Raaalta Boston 3, Watliington 1 Atlanta at Oatrolt, ppd, rain

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Donnie Allison splashed to his third straight auto racing victory in the rain-shortened Montgomery 200 Grand Touring stock car race Tuesday night.
Heavy rains delayed the race for more than an hour at the end of the 82nd lap and finaUy caused an early halt to the race when the third shower fell during the 148th lap.
What gels under Chevreiers skin?
Georgia Tech.
“I hope the East isn’t as tough[ as our defense,” Andros said after Tuesday’s practice session iar Friday’ Coaches Football All-Ameriira game.
“I’d like to think it was due to the fine pass rush of our defense rather than any weakness fense rather tiian any weakness in our offensive line,” he said.
Andros said he was using both Gary Beban and Billy Stevens to spell flankers in practice. “We just don’t have many receivers,” he said, “and we have to rest the ones we have because of the heat.’
Meanwhile, Pont pondered the quarterback competition.
He said Landry “looks good, very good, and from what I’ve seen here in the practices think a very quick release is what he has best of all.”
But, he said, "I’m not quite ready to say who will start, Landry or Kim King, but we are in-d^ pleased with Landry’s
Grand Rapids Team to Play in Holland
WICHITA Kan. (AP) - The Grand Rapids, Mich., Sullivans will represent the United States next month at an international baseball series at Haarlem, The Netherlands.
The National Baseball Congress is sponsoring the series which will (qien Jply 20. In addition to the U.S. entry, there will be teams from Italy, The Netherlands and The Netherlands Antilles in a round-robin, seven-game program.
The Grand Rapids Sullivans •re former Coi^ess tourna-
it champions. They won the t aeries In 1961 when they
tint	__
played the Dut(^'to tire llnlt^ 8|gea and also won the IM aeries to Holland;
. f-'
Only Uie toughest truck components tn tho iHistnsssi
Benaath Cfievrolefa thick aMn (doubl&walled In most places) lies a truck chassis built for punishment A heavy-gauge steel frame provides the solid backbone for thiB Inner strength. While a host of durable driveline components supply the muscle. Enough to whip most any Job.
Of course, the heart of all this brawn Is a Chevrolat engine.
Six or V8, ail are buitt for stamina. They last longer because of such things as Induction-hardened
crankshaft journals. Inexpensive to operate, too. Ail run on regular gasoline.
Keeping eveiythlng riding smoothly Is the Job of Chevy's famed independent front suspension. And what a job it doesl Combined with tough coil springs, front and rear, this suspension system cushions the entire truck from jarring road shock.
So you see, beautiful engineering la more than akin deep on Chevrolet
see fliMn at youp Chevrolet dealop’s
Amtf/ea's tint choice every year afnea 1937

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26.
Jfest
Army Orders Puzzle Auditdrs
WASHINOTON (UPI) — Whatj So far aa combat auppUn Io,|hlgh marka from
puzzled audltora waa why the the Army’a fighting force baaLyditora. houaing authorltlea at U.S. been "adequately aupported" th-u ..w	w-uu
'Army Headquartera in South'deapite ahortcominga, the
I Vietnam needed 720 cryatal 11-aald.	!2? 22£!i
auor glaaaea In auch a hurry, f	o ★	★	^
-.-I. 1^ .M	tk. «^«k	" oiiuurei Tiw aveiuiDie w move quwiiy mo
nam, the Army may be In a future combat altuationa-iwS General Support Group?	better.	aa thoae in Vietnam -	*
ind to
.. It I* working on creation of a establiah aupply mana^emmt Md then there were the Qgjeij Reaction Inventory Con-capabilities within a short saltsbakera and atap ea, pa^r trol Center (QRICC) that gets time.” clips and pencils, dictionaries -
and davenpqfts.
These and other items, the
PLANE SET FOR TEST—Three tankers pump fuel into the giant U.S. j Air Force C5 Galaxy as Lockheed-Georgia ground crews prepare the world’s
largest airplane for its maiden flight sometime this week at Marietta, Ga. Engine runs and taxi tests were conducted yesterday aftemomi.
General Accounting Office I (GAO) reported today, i requisitioned by the Army in Vietnam on a costly top-priority basis that required special shipping, sometimes by air. j‘NOT JUSTIFIED’ i In 70 per cent of the cases where supplies were req-| uisitioned on a rush basis, top-, priority handling was "not Justified” by the importance of the item, the GAO iaid.
I The auditing group, which! keeps tabs on government I spending for Congress, said this I was one factor contributing to a total Army supply system for Vietnam that is stUl "costly and I inefficient,” although improved since the last GAO report in November.
For Every Occasion -Choos* Harwood
Metlculoui attention to every detail it possible only because of our own complete inventory of oil styles.
FORMAL WEAR RENTALS FOR
MEN AND BOYS “AFTER-SIX” br
RUDOFKER

Psychological Threat Seerf in SST Booms
WASHINGTON (AP) booms from the proposed commercial supersonic transport could cause psychological prob-
studiea Indicate "little cause for cmcem” from the physiological —bodily—standptmt.
The subcommittee, headed by
lems for some people, a panel of Prof. Raymond A. Bauer of scientists said yesterday. . [Harvard University’s Graduate A subcommittee of the Nation-'school of Business Administra-al Academy of Science based its tion, said the research it sug-conclusion on a study of sonic gests “is urgently needed irres-booms caused by military air- pective of whether the current craft as they roar through the design of the supersonic transsound bai'rier.	[port flies over populated areas.
The subcommittee called the "Even if, as we assume, thei outlook for the psychological ef-'iH-esent generation of SSTs will feet of the giant commercial be restricted essentially to transports, as now prqx)sed,| routes over water, this research' "discouraging.”	- l-is required to provide basic!
It urged Intensified research criteria necessary to the design aimed at designing a commer- P* « future commercial SST cial SST that would generate which will be able to fly over “generally acceptable” sonlclpopulald «eas at frequent inboom levels in overland flight. Itervals without undue annoy-CTEPPED-UP RESEARCH I!"',	""
It also urged stepped-up re-^ search to better assess levels acceptable to specialized groups^ of people, like hospital patients,! infants, and people engaged in delicate work.	I
Research also should be un-tertaken, the subcommittee said, on the effects of Sonic^ booms on sleep.
The subcommittee stressed that the discouraging picture would hold for any plans to employ the "current version” of the proposed SST.
"However,” it added, "the subcommittee wishes: to express cautious optimism in its Mief that in the futile, it may be possible to design and build a commercial SST that will, when flying, supersonically, generate a boom of acceptable character-' istics."	I
It said that while all available evidence suggests a psychological hazard from sonic booms.
from
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
28 West Lawrence
333-7812
Urge hamburger stuffed ehee
with swiaa eheeae and muehroomi, aorved on toasted French bread, with French fries; A true taate delight.
ni’*^*ni*ni...the flavor of . aME.STEAK«Jtoak!
ELIZABETH UKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Sale! Porch Flag Set
ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 29th
PROUDLY FLY FLAG EVERY HOLIDAY, EVERY DAY Reg. 3.19
Set includes 2-pc. aluminum pole with tele.-<coping joint, metal holder, lO-ft. rope,
.TX.V cotton Hag. Porch or window installation.	Charge It
297
Backyard Tether Ball
A BARREL OF FUN IN PINT SIZE ARIAS Ref,4AI
1’lastt.c covered tether hall is water|)roof. Bat it. punch it and swirl it. .All day fan!
Tether Ball Post. Riut resistant steel. V’ high 6.99
39T
Thrifty Badminton Set
Includes 4 multi-ply ash rackets with nylon strings, net, guy ropes, 3-piece metal poles and 2 shuttlecocks. Good competitive fun.
* Reg. 7.49
Daluxe Set for 4 Players, rag. 10.99............9.9T
Badminton/Volleyball Set
BADMINTON FUN FOR FOUR PLUS VOLitEYBALL!
Croquet Set for 6
SET INCLUDES BIO FREE WHEEL CART
4 durable laminated rackets with rubber grips, net, shuttlecocks, metal stakes, poles, vinyl volleyball and rule book for both game.<.
Rag. 9.99
897
Sears best! Cart has built-in tray for maple balls. 8” mallet heads with rubber tips.
Rag. 19.99

Include,, rfuality rark,el. fold up presR. cover and halls.
Tennis Racket
2’^
Rag. 4.U .1 - ply laminated ron-slrurtion. nylon strings. Rttnx’d leather grip.

Sears Horseshoe Set
OFFICIAL SIZE, WEIGHT; PACKED FOR TRAVEL
Bocce’ Ball Set
EIGHT 3Va’> BALLS, PLUS TARQET B
Croquet Set 6’"
Rag. 7.11 Mallets, balls tor 6 pins steel wickets, end posts and tote rack.
Outdoor .iarta
Rag. I.II 5’’
Toss them like horse-shoes and hit circular grulind targets.
> pat
Steel shoeA painted and numbered for belter play. Two 2.1-lnch Htakes and instructions. Packed in sturdy case.
Rag. 7.99
Play on the lawn, rough grass or even at the beach. Great fresh air fun! Closest ball wins.,Save $3 on special holiday savings.	^
Seon Sporting Goods D«pl,
Rag. 9.99
697
697
Open Monday, Thurtday, Friday, laiiirday 9 t# 9, Tmadlr, Vednatday 9 to StSo
Uae your Convenient Sears Charge for all your Shopping
Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-41'lfl

.v'
THREE COO
Santo Rosa Plums
OOC	I m
JMmon f	lEEl if
Bor-B-Q # RUMP ® ••€■	■ ROAST
2SfM.-9Si^
to Limit Quantities
B|AM ^
■■^r I J Soltines 1

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1068
'■ '■•
’i.T^5<r	,	■ “i*.,	/!..<...-^.
CHOICEST OF THE CHOICE QUALITY AT AMAZIHOLY LOW PARMER MCK MEAT PRICES!
39* Slokalys Dtrinkf 19* Borden* Cronmera j'^’ 39*
MAKES LIGHTER CBUSTS	2 LB.	TOWN PRIDE
39^ Spry Shortening can^'J9^ Fancy Mayonhalfo -49*
FLAVOR'KIST CREME	BEACON 12 INCH
iidid Drinks 29^ SandwiAes Cookies^KG. 39^ Aluminum Foil »oll 22^
rn*uimi^BB\/ eler^'BAe'fBBCDBX/	......	____ -
MADE FROM CORN OIL
Mania Scrind OH
12 X 13J4, 1 PLY. . .GALA
VLASIC CRISP
4% OZ. WT. JAR
VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter
3 LB. 2 OZ. JAR
1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN
Hcmiburger Chips
7*
39*
Tomato Juke
DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI
22^ Franco American
Quality-- At Lower Priees!
Brigltt... Rcodq to Serve!
BEECH-NUT STRAINED
An’I. Baby Food*
TRUE CONCORD TASTE
KrafI Grope JeHy
TOWN PRIDE
Fancy Applesauce
DEL MONTE APPETIZING
Fruit CocktaM	______
LIBBY ELBERTA FREESTONE	1 LB.	SWIFT'S PREM
Sliced Peaches *	f®® Luncheon Meal
1	LB.
2	OZ. JAR
TOWN PRIDE FAf4CY
1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN,
15% OZ. WT. CAN
12 OZ. WT. CAN
PIECES & STEMS
Giorgio Mushrooms
STRAWBERRY,BLUEBERRY
|9< WIderneu FHng
59*
39*
4^9^ Liplen Ice Tea
CHARCOAL EVEN-BURNING
Firm Briqfiettos
9" HANDY WHITE
24^ Home
7 FLUID OUNCE COLD
|2« Bel Ah-Ceps
ASSORTED COLORS PLASTIC
44< Vi LB. Better Dish
BRIGHTENS LAUNDRY
39^ Aiox Detergent
LO-CAL LEMON
6 0Z. WT. i PKG. I
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD
^	^	.	V ■'	, ■
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS UKE ROAD • NORTH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
Ph-n
D0UB1£ nSOOUNTS,TOO!
DOUBLi YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS—ON EVERY "DOUBLE DISCOUNT” ITEM!
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLEN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PIRRY AT ARLENE
7 /
P-»«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1068
Cherry Cream Parfait Is Instant Frosty Treat
Who doesn’t look for short In small electric mixer howl, cuts to good tasti? Here’s a beat cream with sugar Just uncherry-cream parfait produced til peaks form. Carefully fold in in a twinkling from cloud-light cherry pie-filling until evenly sweetened whipped cream and blended. Spoon into 6 parfait tart cherry pie-filling straight glasses, from the can.	Place in freezer. Freeze 2
JIFFY CHERRIES ’N’ CREAM hours, or until firm. If desired.
1	at sorvlng time garnish top
4	with additional whipped cream.
2	teaspoons sugar	Makes 6 servings
2H cups (1-lb. 5-oz. can	servings.
cherry ple-filUng	i SOUR CREAM VARIA’nON:
j 1 cup sour cream
Precook, Freeze IJ	e.n,
Picrric Burgers	.o»,,
Feeding the crowd can be fun. beat sour cream at high speed Try this package ensemble for for 2 minutes, or until creamy-hamburgers that saves on time, smooth throughout. Add sugar; toil and cooking space at pic- beat 1 minute longer, or until nics	well blended. Stir in cherry pie-
Cook hamburgers ahead of filling: blend well, time at home and place in split | Spoon mixture into 6 parfait hamburger rolls. Wrap individu-i glasses. Place in freezer, ally in heavy duty foil and store Freeze 2 hours, or until firm. In freezer until ready to use. [Remove from freezer V4 hour To recapture their hot, juicy;before serving. Refrigerate unflavor, heat packaged hambur-jtil serving time, gers on the grUl for 10 minutes! If desired, top each parfait on each side or until thoroughly with whipped cream. Makes 6 heated.	servings.
....-f	•'
«« J
Combat Boredom by Combining

JIFFY PARFAIT — Whipped cream of sweeteiied soiir cream blended with cherry pie filling and frozen makes a dessert that is delightful to look at and delicious to eat. You can prepare it for guests with little effort.
Let Potatoes Stand in Italian Dressing
What kind of potato salad do adds a goodly amount of valu-you prefer? Hot or cold? Ger-j^ble milk protein.
It’s the wise and clever housa> wife-who learns to serve her family the most plentiful foods In season, but at the same time making the repetition interest. Ing.
I It’s also the smart housewife that has discovered she can combat boredom by com. bining fresh oranges, lemons and grapefruit with plentiful foods to glamorize, appetize and disguise the commonplace. She can do Just that all year long because fresh citrus is in the markets year 'round.
★ ★ ★
Right now, California-Arizona [Vaiencia oranges are available. Size-wise, there is a choice of small, medium and large. Choose the size to fit your needs — small ones for Juice and seasonings — medium and large for eating out-df-hand and
[for desserts and salads that, [want to show off a bit.
Don’t forget thet-^the peelJias flavor too. Did you know that peel either grated c can be frozen? Stored in the freezing compartment in airtight containers, it can be used later.
SERVE IN SHELLS
The half orange or lemon shells make attractive serving containers for desserts, salads or sauces. Sweet potatoes baked in orange shells make a piece de resistance! *
Desert grapefruit from the west are plentiful. For those people who find it difficult to eat citrus for breakfast, remember it’s Just as delicious for lunch, dinner or snacktime. And you need vitamin C every day!
Lemons have no seasonal limitation since they ripen all year
.long. But even though they are [always available, the clever housewife will learn to keep a bit of freshly grated peel or [shells in the freezer for that special magic seasoning and touch that lemons give.
★	*	★
, Are you one of many summer weight watchers who resort to ,"no-cal" beverages for thirst quenching?	Why	not	enjoy	a
glass of fresh lemonade made with non-caloric sweetener? Lemonade prepared this way has only 10 calories, but has that fresh-fresh flavor of tree ripened lemons.
★	★	★	I
A	tip	for	weight	watchers	— |
use a wedge of lemon on summer fresh vegetables instead of butter and salt. ’Die flavor is great and calories — oniy 10! What have you got to loose but weight!
TRY
THE
BEST
1890
Potato salad just isn’t potato saiad without onion—all "the po-itato salad makers agree on that
man- or mayonnaise-style? If the family’s split on this all-important subject; treat them to something new.
i Serve a completeiy different Point - so you put in a Uttle kind of pptato salad that’s bound jP;Pted onion as well as the more to win favor from all. Patib Po- delicate herb flavor of chives, tato Salad which has a zest all Use the handy dried chives its own, thanks to the use of unless you have your own herb tangy Italian dressing and the garden or a pot of chives at addition of cottage cheese. hand.
CHANGE DRESSING Use, Italian dressing to marinate the cubes of cooked potato and give them zesty ^vor.
When the potatoes have absorbed most of their dressing, they’re ready to go into the bowl with other good things to
Patio
Potato Salad
% cup Italian-style dressing 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 3 medium potatoes, cooked and cubed
Good With Steak
NEW STORAGE — The new Mini-Bin from Rubbermhid Is designed for convenient see-in storage of leftovers in the refrigerator w for storage of dry foods in kitchen cabinets. It has five removable transparent containers that revolve on a turntable base for easy access. Each container has a snug-fitting lid to preserve the freshness and flavor of Its contents. Since It is only 4” high, the entire unit fits between refrigerator shelves. CJolors of the Mini-Bin are white, yellow, turquoise, and avocado tops and bases with clear bins.
Cottage cheese provides fresh! flavor and creany taxtore, andj
1	hard-cooked egg, chopped
2	teaspoons grated onion Ml teaspoon dried chopped
i chives
Stir-fry sliced zucchini, car- Tomato wedges rots and onion wedges in a little! Combine dressing, salt and oil over meduim-hlgh heat.lp^pp^j.. potatoes toss When tender-crisp, stir in salt, ijghUy. Cover and store in re-crumbled rosemary and, if you frigerator for several hours, have it, a touch of bottled dryiAdd cottage cheese, celery, egg, orange peel; sprinkle onion and chives; toss lightly to generously with sliced almonds, ^combine. Garnish with tomato Delicious with steak strips. wedges. Yield: 6-8 servings.
PARFAIT SHORTCAKE - Mix together 2 cups biscuit mix; 2 tablespoons sugar; % cup light cream and Mi cup slivered almonds with fork tb a soft dough. Beat vigorousiy 20 sfi'okes. Spread dough in ungreased 9x9x2 pan. Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees. Cut or break into smail squares. Cool. In
chilled bowl, beat 1 cup vdiipplng cream until stiff; fold in 1 cup shredded coconut and Vi teaspoon almond extract. Alternate layers of shortcake, sliced sweetened strawberries (you’ll need 2 cups) and whipped cream in tail glasses. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings.
SAM 8 WALTER
Ddieiout Swing*
Carry Outa — «82-9tl I
pi
PONTIAC MALL
RENT, SELL, TRADE ■ - - UW PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
SUMMER IS THE TIME TO SAVE!
Ewfjdflj Lou) PaifMl
RigMon
rme
forSiimmer
Gallon
Sliced 1 V4-lb. loaf Mich. Grade 1 Skinless
Homo Milk ^
Broad Hot Dogs
Eggs Hamilton Grade A large 43L. MishSaesage Grade ‘A’ No. 1 5%. Foot Uog Hot Dogs rr< 59r* Hambeig Stoakellos 53l Pork Stoak Cottage Style 43L
HOME FREEZER SPECIAL FUU SIDE OF BEEF
p.'',r.r55®
cut, wrapped and delivered free
CASH CARRY HME FREEZER SPECIALS
50 Lbs. of Meat
26.95
10 lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks - 10 lbs. CHUCK ROAST - 10 lbs. PORK CHOPS - 10 lbs. HAMBURQ - 10 lbs. FRYING CHICKENS All Fremr Wrapped - Chops, 8 in Pkg. Steaks, I In ncg.| Chlekan, I par Pkg.; Roaets,Tin Pkg.; Hamburg, 2 lbs. par Pkg.
At HefhNan's You Will Fiud That You Got High QualHy But It’s at Low Moos!
Center Cut	^ JR A
SWISS loum STEM 63t
A Waak-Ead Favofilo
US-S-LAMI 49t
Lean and Meaty	RAARA
SPAREIIBS	39t.
USDA CHOICE	_ ^
CHUCK STEAK SS*"
Extra.Lean Pre>eooked
BCNELESS HAM 69*^
HAMBURG 45
in 10-lb. lots ^ ^
Rolled Rump and kmAa
lOTISSERIE MMST 79^*
Come On in, Today and Save!
Your Choice
STEER BEEF
Tonewis orNlAWTS A 400
•rLIVUK OlBt.l
Hoffmaips Oakuwd Packing Co.
(RETAIL DIVISION)
526 NORTH RIRRY STRliT, RPNTIAC	Qp£n
Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over SO Yearg \ RAILY
PRlIRARKINRINRiAR FC2-110R
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
8 A.M. to 6 P.M.


TH15 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
Chicken Is Perfect for Summer Meals
By JANET ODEIX |tood E^tor, Hie Pontlec Prau ^ AUhotuh dilcken i> no longer tlM big vest It was in the old days, it has become a favorite and popular food for all ages. Note the widespread chicken drive-in restaurants, tChicken U such good finger i food that it’s practically perfect for picnics and other summer meals. It’s a food you can prepare ahead of time, freeze if you like and carry along to the park, the beach or on a trip.
If yq». pack it frozen, it will thaw by meal time and provide Its own refrigeration. If freshly cooked, it should be chilled and carried in a container that will keep it cool.	!
. Several of the following fecipes call for steaming the chicken first; this will insure its wmplete cooking. Frying in ileep fat gives it a wonderful ^Isp, brown coating.
i Grilled Chicken With Kraut Relish
■ e cups sauerkraut
1	medium green peppers,
' chopped
■1 jar (4 ounces) pimiento,
• drained and chopped .2 medium onions, chopped ;yt teaspoon paprika •Freshly ground pepper T clove garlic, minced
cup butter or margarine, melted
Vi cup wine vinegar '% cup firmly-packed dark Innown sugar
2	tablespoons Worcestershire 2 tablespoons cornstarch
'Vi cup water J2 chicken legs with thighs
Drain kraut and reserve II-iid. Toss kraut with green . Biqwr, pimiento, half t b c onion, paprika and pepper to taste. Chill until serving time.
Melt butter in s m a I llAUoW to marinate a few hourslquently wi(h sauce. Turn and saiiceptn. Blend in remaining before cooking.
Ingre^ents and simmer 2 to 3 Place chicken halves, cavity minutes. Cool. Pour sauce over side down, on grill. Cook slowly, chicken halves in shallow pan.|40 to 46 minutes, basting fre-
the garlic in butter until golden. Add vinegar; sugar, Worcestershire, pepper to taste and reurved kraut liquid. Stir until sugar melts; bring to a
Blend cornstarch with water and stir into sauce mixture. Continue boiling for % minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.
★	*	*
Place chicken on grill 7 to 8 inches from source of heat; 1 cook 10 minutes. Brush with sauce and continue grilling for 10 minutes.
Turn chicken and grill an additional 10 minutes or until done, brushing frequently with sauce to glaze, ^rve kraut relish with grilled chicken. Makes 8 servings.
*	★	*
For those who are not fond of kraut, a basting sauce made with honey and fruit juices and sparked with a bit of mustard may be more pleasing.
Honey
Barbecue Chicken
V* cup butter Vk cup orange juice % cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons soy sauce
1	tablespoon dry mustard
2	broiler-fryers (2<A to 3-pounds each), split
HONEY BARBECUE CHICKEN
j//' #•;	-1
Coat With Sour Cream
California Fried Chicken is coated with a mixture of sour cream and dry onion soup mix and fried until tender and the coating is crunchy and browned.
California Fried Chicken
1 cup dairy sour cream
3^ tablespoons (Mi envelope) onion soup mix*
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut up (2>^ to 3 pounds)
1	cup flour (about)
2	cups solid all-vegetable shortening (about)
Blend sour cream and onion soup mix. (Mixture will be thick.) With a pastry brush, brush chicken pieces with sour cream mixture, covering completely. (If mixture becomes too thick, thin with a little milk.)
Then roll chicken in flour; let stand 10 minutes, then roll again In flour.
In a large skillet, heat shortening to a depth of about % inch. Brown the chicken on all sides in hot shortening (365 degrees in a temperature-controlled frying pan) for 10 minutes. Then cover pan, reduce heat (300 degrees) and cook 15 minutes.
★ ★ ★
Remove cover, turn chicken and continue cooking 10 minutes longer, turning chicken occasionally. Drain on paper towels brfore serving. Serve hot or cdld.
*Remaining half of soup mix may be used to season a pound of ground beef for hamburgers or blended with a cup of sour cream for a chip dip.	___________
Sprinkle Can Mean Up to Tablespoon
How much is a sprinkle? Of sugar, when used for purposes other than sweetening, it varies.	|
•	For stewing tomatoes in an 8-inch saucepan, a sprinkling, of sugar might measure % tea-' spoon when added to promote the tomato flavor.
•	But for broiling steaks, with a near 8-inch surface, toj sprinkle well with sugar could mean a 2-teaspoon to a 2-tablespoon measurement, with either amount adding up to browned-on succulence.
As to an 8-inch doublecrust pie, it takes about 1 teaspoon of sugar, sprinkled over the top before baking, to add sparkle and the crisp, texture-taste of sugared baked pastry.
cook meat aide down for additional 10 minutes. Makes cups saupe.
Chicken Fritter Legs
6 medium chicken legs and thighs, cut apart*
Mt cup flour (about)
Salt and pepper Water
2 eggs, slightly beaten */i cup finriy chopped nuts V« cup finely crushed salted crackers (about 24 square crackers)
Solid ali-vegetable shortening Shake chicken pieces in a bag with flour seasoned with 1 teaspoon salt and a dash pepper. Place on a rack over about 1 cup water in a pan with a tight fitting cover.
Bring water to a boil, cover and steam 25 to 30 minutes, or until (Sicken is tender. Cool.
Dip steamed chicken in eggs, then roll in mixtnre of nuts and cracker crumbs, pressing crumbs on chicken to coat Let stand minutes to set coating.
Heat shortening to 3 6 5 degrees. Fry chicken in hot Shortening until brown and j crisp, about 5 minutes. Drain on paper towels and sprinkle with I salt, if desired. Serve hot or cold. Makes 6 servings.
*Or use 6 chicken breasts,! split and boned.	'
Corn Pone Fried Chicken
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut up (2V4 to 3 pounds)
Water
Ml cup corn meal 1% teaspoons salt Ml cup flour Dash pepper
Solid all-vegetable shortening Place chicken on a rack over about 1 cup water in a pan with tight fitting cover. Bring water to a boil, cover and steam 25 to 30 minutes, or until chicken is tender.	t’
Meanwhile, bring l‘/a cups water to a boil in saucepan. ^ Blend corn meal, •/* teaspoon salt and Mi cup cold water; stir into boiling water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil; remove from heat.
Using tongs, dip steamed chicken pieces into hot corn meal mixture, coating completely. Lay chicken on a tray to cool. Just before frying roll chicken in flour seasoned with 1 teaspoon salt and pepperi
Heat shortening to 3 6 5 degrees. Fry chicken in hot shortening until golden brown and crisp, a,bout 5 minutes. ' , Drain on paper towels before serving. Serve hot or cold, i ^ Makes 4 servings.
CORN PONE FRIED CHICKEN
Playa little game with your husband
The next time he asks f(jr iced tea, make it with Lipton Instant. See if he doesn’t think he’s drinking fresh-brewed iced tea. You see, Lipton Instant’s got fresh-brewed flavor. And why not? Who knows more about tea than Lipton? (When he asks for seconds show him the jar.)
Save 7C when you buy Lipton Instant Tea
Mr. DMicr: Upton will redeem this coupon for 7C plus 2e handling charge If cohBitions of offer have been complied with by you ana your customer. Mall redeemed coupons to: Lipton, Box 1700, Clinton, Iowa 52732, Or, It you prefer, our salesman will redeem — -coupon. This offer ■«	nr
nlcipalK
............... -	_	- , stale, .	.. . . . _
ipality where prohibited, taxed 0[ otherwise restrict-..w. Good only in U.S.A., its territories and Puerto Rico. Note; Invoices proving purchase of siiftic’iont stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown upon request. We will not honor redemption through transferees, assignees, outside agencies, brokers, or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise. To HememakeR Redeemable value only on merchandise Indicated. Any other application constitutes fraud. Not --------------- Offer----------------------------
transferable. £
sr expires July 31
HERE!S
TO HELP YOU
Want him to pucker up?
Tiy our Lemon-Flavored Instant.
g^richw
Ga(?lWn[/
o
one
get
S!

It'S,about time—chicken dishe&with great, big, juicy chunks of chicken! We cOn afford to be generous. We raise our own specially bred and fed chickens. Raise ’em so plump they can’t stand up! Choose from four different Main Dishes. Each wjth its own )l sauce... plus noodles, rice or mbcaroni you cook fresh yourself. All ready in just 12 minutes. All waiting for you in your grocer’s freezer, now!
Be sure to try all three kinds of new Cacklebird . Pre-Fried Chicken, too!
CACKLEBIRD It • ftsitftftd IT
For your refund send us proof of purchase: one top panel with price spot from any package of Cacklebird Chunky Chicken Main Dishes for a 25£ cash refund. Two top panels for a 50C refund. Or three top panels for $1 .(X) refund. Mail to; Cacklebird, Box 762, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202
Your Name_
Address____
City-------
'teil.
THE PONTIAC PRES», WEDNESDAY, JlJNlE 26, 1968
f

SPARl RIBS
nVERS hMii
WHOU FRriltS
Ic
HaUAANN'S
Mayonnaise...
■ITTY CROCKER LAYER
Cake Mixes ...
irmr crocker
Frosting Mixes.
Petroleum Jelly.
Sc orr LABEL—ALL PURPOSE CLEANER i.pT.
Temorrew’slestoil 'm‘
CONTAVINA
Meat loaf Mix...
KITCHEN CHARM	A .
Waxed Paper.. x
CHICKEN ALA KING, TURKEY OR BEEF
Boii in Bag ‘AHIn	29*
WELCH'S FROZEN (CONCENTRATED)	M tft
Grape Juice... 2	45
FLAVOR HOUSE NATURAL	AC
Dry Roasted Peanuts	4“
REESE	A Ac
Italian Dressing ..	49
REESE SLICED	m OV#
Tomato Marinade «“ 47
REESE DRESSING	jm ^
Creamed Garlic...	47
AU PURPOSE	m ag
Gold Medal Flour	1
B.OZ. Ac , , TUBE A
39‘
GOLDEN RISE
Biscuits .. .................
"SEE FREE DIET ON CTN. LID" FAIRMONT
Cottage Cheese small'^curd
SPLIT, quartered or
€«»-Up............"37‘
Ih SO-lb. Box 17.49
Charcoal
BRIOUETS
WHOU FRYER Ufi$ or
Fryer Breasts
fy«ur Cho/c0j
RIBS
attached
20=99
»««»'<>«	,	RKG. AAc
Paper Plates . • • • S at
ANGEL SOFT	pKG. AAC
Napkins23
ahnpage	1J.I. iPAf
Peanut Butter. • • • mr^ 59
STAR KIST (IN SPRING WATER)	JO AO.
Solid White Tuna 33*
ELBOW MACARONI	■ Ai
Creamettes......	13
FOR BREAKFAST—ORANGE FLAVOR	A di 0
Start Instant Drink	24
AUNT NELLIE'S
Grape Drink ....
CHEERIO-CHOCOLATE COVERED
Ice Cream Bars..
THE REFRESHINC SOFT BRINE MIX
Cheeri-Aid '-tL.. .O
V2OZ.
PKGS.
RISDON'S LEMONADE OR
Orange Drink ... - 29‘
ALL FLAVORS	Ai
Great Shake Refills *^59
SENECA
Lemon Juice
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee ...............
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee ...
INSTANT
Yuban Coffee....
VAN CAMP'S
Pork and Beans ..
NESTLE'S
Chocolate Quik...
ONI.A-DAY
Multiple Vitamins
INSTANT COPPER
Maxwell House ..
MAXWEU HOUSE
10.OZ.	1 3®
JAR I
Coffee
CHECK THESE ECONO PRICES
CUT YOUR TOTAL POOD 00.11
r
a/> „ , '''

THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEDNESI)AV, JUNE 20. 1968_
H—15

SHANK HALF
SLICED BACON
AU600D ..... H!:
AU600D......lil |3S
“SUPER-RIGHT”	Jg>
THICK SLICED_»! f «*
"SUPER-RIGHT"
MEAT FRANKS
butt POUND
PORTIOli 59*
POUND
WHOLE ec<
hahb
1-LB.
PKG.
HYORAOrO
Ball Park Franks
2-LB.
PKG.
IS ^	RCKRICH
Smoked Sausage
FROZIN
73‘ Bar-B>Q Chicken
lb
M.	SLICED	HA,
‘ Beef Liver...............	“ 59'
M	"SUPIR-RIOHT" FROZEN	_ 49
Hamburger	1
"SUPER-RIGHF QUALITY
Fully Cooked
SEMI-BONEIESS
HAMS
WHOLE
or
HALF
lb
Center Slices Cure 81 '%■” Boneless
SUPER-RIGHT”	|k 1 2f
FLAT HAM	’	■
"SUPER-RIGHY' CANNED
HAMS
3»
J9
4-LB.
CAN
8-LB.
CAN
FROZEN COOKED
Lake Perch Fillets *^69*
CAP'N JOHN'S	■HJMo
Fish Sticks..........59'
AtP
Potato Salad
4-LB. CAN 2-LB.
1.19
ANN PAGE
Mayoaaaise....
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
Wheaties......................
A&P GRANULATED	IVp
Caae Sugar. .1Q-97‘
Potato Chips
SAVE 10< JANE PARKER
jane PARKER
Hot Dog Rolls
_	1 JANS PARKER tUTTERECOTCH OR
35* Chocolate Brownies
59*
y
SULTANA-LARGE OR SMALL
Stuffed Olives •.
HOT
HOUSE
TOMATOES
SULTANA
Pork 'N' Beaus .
Watermelon.......‘'^99'
Cantaloupe .. 3'' 1
Ib^
i Fresh Peaches ... 2 49‘ I Green Beans.......»29'
FOR DOGS kO
Dog Food .
1-LB.
CAN
6e OFF Uia FAMILY TOOTH FASn
CREST
*¥.-OZ.
TU.I
Shampoo...........
7.e»uiii .
Secret DEODORANT e e
55'
76'
ONE FREE with Purchost of 3
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
GIANT SIZE	3-LB. W gkt
Fab with Borax	69
i-PLY
Kleenex Tissue..
FEMININE NAPKINS
Ketex Plus...........
FEMININE NAPKINS
Va4av Rksular IVUTWA OR SUPER e e e e
SANITARY NAPKINS ModOSS OR*S^uVer e e e ( GIANT SIZE
Advanced All ...
LIQUID—4« OFP LABEL
Coldwater All • • <
GIANT SIZE
Dreft Detergent
DISHWASHER DETERFGENT
Cascade
MILD GENTLE
Ivory Flakes...
FOR DISHES
Thrill Liquid
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 30th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES
we care
3-LB.
1-OZ.
PKG.
2-LB. 12-OZ. • • PKG.
1-LB.
4-OZ.
PKG.

•iriHn
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 196B
—that scrambled word game for kids! ®
These fiinny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by sonae-one. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or-
dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETIERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
GVD I

DRI
o
INNE		
	Q	C
NABD	
~rn	
WHAT FARie OPBBRm ARE N fRARCRl
i Color me I—
Now you are ready to find the ters that appear in the circles and play FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The around with them. You will find that picture above will give you a hint, you can put them in order so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looking for.
I PrtutttiFnHHYMSWaiiere | Q □ 11 T j£]
Answers at bottom of page
Early Infant Hearing Tests Urged
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-An audiologist says it now possible to teat Infants during their first few months to determine whether they have a hearing impairment.
Robert E. Burkhalter, president of Audiology Research consultants, Inc., maintains it is “imperative” to have high-risk babies — those especially
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
LUNAR RINGS
susceptible to hearing loss — tested early.
* ★ ★
'The prime time for a child’s learning is during its first year or two of life and possibly even before it reaches its first birthday.” Burkhalter said.
An agonizing experience for new parents is when their child fails to develop language and speech between its first and secOTid birthday, he added.
★ ★ ★
Although parents may be extremely concerned at this stage, the child’s hearing impairment itself is usually not confirmed until the child is two or three years old or even later, he said.
(AdvtrtiMinant)	^
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
To overcome dlaeomfort when denturee slip, slide or loosen, just sprinkle s llttlePASTKETH on your plates. FASTEWTH holds dentures firmer. Ton eat better, feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is alkaline
NEW! THE CLOROX Vk GALON BOHLE
6 quarts of bleach for people who do a lot of wash!
Convenience! That’s what you get in the new Ih gallon Clorox bottle. Your bleach lasts longer-your money does, too. It’s the big bleach buy for big washload families. Clorox has the kind of cleaning power that gets out dirt weak bleaches and detergents leave in. gallons. 6 quarts. That’s strength in numbers-from Clorox Bleach. Go get it!
QUESTION: What causes a lunar halo?
ANSWER: Lunar rings, or halos, are occasionally seen, especially in the Arctic regions, when there is a high gauzelike cloud in the sky called cirro-stratus.
Such a cloud is composed of minute, needle-like, floating ice crystals (see picture). Some of the moonlight is refracted or bent by the crystals so that it is turned down at an angle which meets our eyes. It appears round because the body which is making it is round.
Hiese halos often show colors—white on the outside, then yeOow, orange and red. Accompanying the northern halos may be cross shapes and spots of light called sun dogs.
Farmers will often tell you that a ring around the moon (the same thing as a halo) means rain. This is often true, but it may depend on whether the air pressure is rising or falling. If air pressure falls rapidly, a ring around the moon means rain 75 per cent of the time, according to weather experts.
Halos are so spiritual in appearance, so beautiful, that the old religious painters put them as light circles around the heads of sacred figures.
(You can win $10 cask plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Jumbles: DUG RID NINE BAND Answer: What parts of BERLIN are In FRANCE7-E, R AND N
WITH USELSS JUHk CARS
WchMl PrioM PaM - Wn Kek Up
FE 2-0200
PONTIAC SCRAP
135 Branch
Ho Matter What feu re Saaiag Far...
THERE IS A PLAN TO SUIT YOU.
4x 4^ 5 5
O/
o
PASSBOOK UVINQS ACCOUNTS
Th« raf« of 4V4% it eom-poundod and paid quortor-ly; which pivot an annual yiold of 4.318, a high rato of rolurn paid on rogulor inturod pottbook tavingt. ’
$2,SM SAVINQS CERTIFICATES
Earn th*rat*of4%% when hald for a pnr-iod of 6 months.
$5,000 SAVINQS CERTIFICATES
Earn th* rot* of 5% whnn held for o pori-od of 9 months.
$10,000 SAVINQS CERTIFICATES
Earn th* rot* of 5V*% wh*n held for o period of 12 months.
>	761 WEST HURON STREET
Downtown Ptntioc - Drayton Plaint - Rochsttsr - Clorktton - Milford - Wollsd Loks - toko Orion, - Wotsfferd - Union Ldh*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1908
E—1
Current Saigon Chess Game Finds Thieu Firmly in Charge
SAIGON flJPB-^outh Vietnam has plunged Into a transition period so uneasy that Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky felt compelled to go on television to say he wouldn’t stage a coup.
Two of the country's four army corps commanders have resigned. And the all-powerful police boss Is suddenly out of a job.
Hardly a day goes by that new faces do not appear In important positions.
It is a time of great change in South Vietnam, and Saigon’s
rumor mill is working overtime.
What is going on? And why Is it happening now, after so many months of seeming stability?
"What we are watching Is a fascinating game of chess,” said an American official. “The maneuvering that is going on here is unbelievable.”
W ★	★
I The man making most of the moves is President Nguyen Van Thieu, whose boyish face belles his skill at behind-the-scenes Intrigue.
I Few men are really close to
AP WIrtPhoto
AID FOR ENEMY — South Vietnamese medics treat the wounded among the 121 Vietcong who surrendered en masse In northeastern Saigon. The men were remnants of a battalfon from the Vietcong Quyet Thang (Resolved to Win) Regiment. They surrendered following an appeal by South Vietnamese pyschologlcal warfare teams to lay down their arms. The Vietcong group was encircled, hungry and exhausted.	>
War Claims 6 Americans
WASHINGTON (AP) servicemen killed In action In the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list.
They included;
ARMY
MINNESOTA — Sgt. R Antonovicz, Calumet.
OHIO — Staff Sgf. Donald
MISSOURI — Sgt. Clark L. Hinton Jr.
Missing as a result of h^ action;
ARMY
Spec. 4 Marvin L. Wyaff, Pfc. Carmody, Pfc. Paul L. Joyler Freddie L. McNtll, Pfc. Charles A. and Pfc. Charlet V. Vasquez Jr.
Died not as a result of h action;
____.... _______________ ARMY
CpI. Nyles B. Skyles, Chllllcothe ILLINOIS — Pfc. Charlet F. L
{Thieu. And he sometime* moves In ways seemingly understood ionly to himself.
IN CONTROL
I But one thing Is clear; Despite rumors and uncertainty and occasional talks of a coup, Thieu is In control. The government Is not about to fall ; Within little more than five weeks, Thieu has taken giant strides to consolidate his rule. 'The loser has been his chief rival for supremacy, Vice President Ky.
■★ ★ ★
In the view of Thieu’s advisers, the president was in an intolerable position as long as Ky was running something of a parallel “government” through his powerful friends and supporters.
Thieu had to move, It is argued, to rePace these men — and some of them were competent •— with men of his own choosing,.or never accomplish anything without having it blocked by the “Ky regime.” SUPPORTERS OUSTED
The “Ky regime” today is no more. Thieu, with the help of Premier Tran Van Huong, has ousted Ky’s most powerful supporters.
This was something which It was apparent was coming when Thieu took office seven months ago. But never has the normally cautious Thieu moved with such decisiveness. Undoubtedly, his planned trip to the United States acted as a catalyst. Thieu want* ,ed to have his position firmly secured before leaving Saigon. ! ★ ★ ★ '
There is little chance of a coup against Tliieu now, even it Ky wanted to stage one.
The relationship between Thieu and Ky, fwo men who have shared power for three years, has never been an easy one. It has probably been more friendly at times than their sup-® porters would have you believe.'
But Thieu’s recent moves are V. certain to have increased the •; strain.
e ‘FEARED FOR LIFE’
And there are those who 1, claim that at one point Thieu even feared for his life.
Thieu and Ky are opposite
personalities. The pipe-smoking	shal, seven years younger than	| Involved In	the present transl-	of generals had a very large	i The generals are still In the
Thieu, 44, Is an Introvert,	Thieu, Is a former air force |tion period.	Also at stake Is the	say	in Thieu’s policy making	background, watching paternal-
known for his survival ability In	pilot noted for his candor and	future role	of the Vietnamese	and	appointments. This was the	ly over the ponstitutional sys-
South Vietnam’s tangled poll-Impulsiveness.	military In South Vietnam’s po-old	military junta. But now	tern which they once reWctantly
9cs.	I But more than a struggle for Htlcal development.	Thieu consults them less and approved and fostered — and
The moustached air vice mar- power between Thieu and Ky Is! Until recently, a small group less.	hoped to control.
Hill and Hill
This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real^ flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price.
3.75
4/5 QT.
Hllsfa
Hlsfa
Isiy
THI Hill I Hilt DISmitllY eg, tOUISVILlt. KY., t0% PROOf, ILEWO C0NUIS8 3W 8TIUIBHT WHISKIES, BSHIN HtUrRAl SPHITS.
BI Holiday SALE Save 15%
Sears Guardsman Tires
30% More Tread Wear Than an Average of New Car Tires
is"
30 Month Guarantee
4-PLY RAYON CORD CONSTRUCTION
rteg. 16.95 with your old tire
Guardsman after 10,000 miles of wear still has over 45% of its tread left. Some Guardsman tires outwear new car tires by as much as 60%. Guardsman tread is flatter and 14% wider than the average of new-car tires; it has a carcass that*s 15% stronger.
FAST, FREE lASTALLATIOIV
Siig	SaculirFrie* witlieldHri	Sal* Me* wnh aid tire	nut Fad. UalfaTax
6.50-13 Blackwell	16.95	14.40	1.81
6.6544 Blackwell	17.95	15.25	1.95
7.35-14 Blackwell	19.95	16.95	2.06
7.75-14'Blackwall	21.95	18.65	2.19
8.25-14 Blackwell	23.95	20.35	2.35
7.75-15 Blackwell	21.95	18.65	2.21
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
Superwide-Ttred Fiberglass Belted Tires
Choice of White or Red Stripe E70-14 fits 7.35x14
Price with Old Tire
^	F*dBr*IExci»«Tax
*	The Superwide Tred has a maximum strength, high performance 2+2 construction.
*	Two cross-bias plies of heavier, higher end count nylon cord, s Two fiberglass belts that hold its Wide Track tread to the
road firmly and evenly.
		
Tubtlan Suptrwidt Trad Tir#	Frio* with old tir*	Federal Excite Tax
F70-14 fits 7.75 x 14	37.95	2..30
670-14 fits 8.25 x 14	39.95	2.63
H70-14 fits 8.55 x 14	42.95	2.71
670-15 fits 8.15 X 15	39.95	2.71
“Express” Truck Tires
6.70 X15 Tube-Type Blackwell
J.43F.I.T.
No Trade-In Required 6.50 X 16...........18.44
2.UF.E.T.
T.SO X 15........22.44
2.8tF.C.T. ,\o Tro3r-ln Htulrei
Scars carries a.^complete line of light commercial tires for small Irucks.
Or*a Moaday, .Thiiridty, Friday. Sitarday 9 la 9, 9 la SiSO
Sears!Downtown Pontiac*Phone FE 5-4171
ui*Ra,lor.auck and cO,
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. NVEDNESDAYj^JlTNK^
iB!

«r«o^
,k<o*t O''"'"
Ta^ 0


tOi
sr* "f ’
Dri*d



y.; K‘**-**f|M
DO"** , ,r5.-srt.*'"


GOVD
oif’^
PU»CHkS6»r
Soua c--;	1
Goia, Blo« ' Gf**"
uo ct.
box
- tia«e
-SdHids
13.5-0**
Con
«*' "‘"Rounds
Buiser'
St Beans
5«®l.
I
oi«isn'*v,
Ooorfo***^
i gold
GfU


«'w*Uci»s
;,er
listed iti
jamdy-
~f-
HEALin
AHO
BEAU'^^
A\0S'.
640
Ctesnooftpss'®	ggj.
- ith«asn
Scope
Wou'
''ii«
/-''^Coffoo ' '	'*
..IPlilk.Gros
OldSflUm


,
rD^'dri^-< •(•elm pwk
... . ...	....,.„..,..<.,...v....,..^. ..
fwl^min ''	'
Cheei^/Detergent
rMnfftTMdM ‘	'r^^.
Del Monte Peas,
R	— 1 > <
\B	1


. ^ 3.b.s.e, N^t Wl« Bo»(
780 19c 22c
Fruit Cocktail
® ont :i< ; : i-:	.'.t
'Niblets Cor^i
IHI
Pilro Grqnu(ated	^
Pioneer Sugv
PiUibury IneMtni
MasM i
Cotd««
Peaches
eOLO BiU OIFT STAMM with purchase of $150 of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Limit 1 per family Good thru June 29>
GIFT
iiil
TV
. Ao«nrt*a Fiolt	1
14C,
"^''W4
. MO«onM rniiT r»»wrf.-''mi||[||
Ringo Brinies
	(k		rri
	Sjf 1 Qt. 14 or.		■
	Wt. Con		h
			UJ
Chocolate Syrup *	, 19c Miracle White .■
‘•flM»»2?C:itornato,Soup'-'--'"^
:iii
^ 59(

I Henia Cmtwi
Leaf Lettuce
n*** ®'**" BuH^ry
»flston Lettuce
^	, StouK^m P«d»«n
MpiGGroni & Chnnse Potatoes Au 0rati(i 'f '	' Or«ep» Juice
i|#f	. ........
lmM« l2n»r45(C

■-29C -19* I CoettaH TamatMi «.39t
Swe#ps»olc#i Entry To Wrio/
Mayonnaise j^sg^ ' Tuna *•*•*'	sp»Bfw»fi ov
Fwnco American’*!.-15c
'”""“■"”'"-•5*!	».JS,
Birdsay*
Peas in Butter
i.'",T.,’"::'33«,
i troeon ~ v
'	..........•'>..1, .,i£., M.D

^'Mair Dneai^g
'Z98(f.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 86, lolis
I Jacoby on Bridge |
NORTH (D) AKQJ108 V K 10 8 4
H’RST
*954
EAST *7 32 V853 ♦ K J5 *Q8S2
¥72 ♦ QIOT *J10984
gOlTTH
*	A6 ¥AQJ9
♦	A9862 *73
Both vulnerable Weat North Eait South Pass 2 ♦
Pass	2 ¥
Pass	5 ♦
Pass	6 A
Pass	Pass
Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 N. T. Pass 7¥ Pass
We like to bid grand siams as well as anyone but wo sel> dom feei that we have missed very much when we fail to get to one. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush and when we bid six and make seven we have actually collected two birds in our hand (game and small slam), and left only one in the bush.
All this preoration leads up to the fact that we think today’s South was properly punished for bad bidding when it turned out that his partner had no play for seven hearts. South pointed out that it was most unfortunate that North held two diamonds and had to lose a diamond trick.
OEO Grant OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mayor’s Committea on Human Resource Development in De< trolt has been awarded * $89,883 Office of Economic Op-would ask North to bid six with
Ko"Jid'“mauSr5Sth'tS;“«p°^«^f •'J
six clubs to invite a grand slam uate past programs. It was
if North wished to do so. announced In Washington Tues-(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) day.
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
Opening lead—* 2
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY It pays to gamble with game and small slam bids. Winning players want to be in game whenever they have a 40 perl cent chance fori success and In] a small slam when their chance is 50 per cent. Grand slam contracts are another, atony.	JACOBY
Failure costs both game and small slam. Success only brings the difference between the two; slam Ixnuses. Furthermore, when you do go down at a grand slam there is a great loss of partnership confidence.
Of course, if you go down because you find all four enemy trumps in the same hand you pay off but know that your loss was due to misfortune rather than bad bidding.
He was right about that but the bidding started in the wrong direction when South used Blackwood.
It was perfectly possible for North to have a sound opening bid with two club losers in which case even a small slam would be set.
On this day in history:
In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team in a campaign to wipe out yellow fever.
In 1917, the first troops of the American Expeditionary Forces reached France for duty in World War I.
In 1944, the third largest French port, Cherbourg, was liberated from the Nazis by , the Allies.
In 1948, the United States .began operation of the “Berlin Airlift’’ ‘fo Tiypass Soviet sector of the divided German city.
A thought for the day: German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer once said “the fundamental fault of the female character is that it has no sense of Justice.’”'
Parts of thp Appian Way, S.OOO-yepr-old Roman highway, •re stiH in use today.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968

Joint Mental Programs Get Romney's Okay
LANSING (AP) — Gov.I The governor also signed a George Romney Tuesday signed new appropriation formula for a bill permitting counties to join'treatment of alcoholism. The community mental health pro-,bill s^ts the appropriation at S grams in adjacent counties. |per cent of iiquor retailers’ It permits counties t o license fees and permits an ad-participate in an established ditionai 5 per cent to be added program if approved by boards by legislative action.
of supervisors of the affected counties and the State Department of Mental Health.
★ * ★
Formerly, a county was forced to dissolve its community health program before a joint effort could be made.
17 Are Cleared in Mafia Case
PALERMO, SicUy (API-Seventeen Sicilians and Italian-Americans — including two Detroiters—have been cleared in a Palermo court of charges they ran narcotics and currency rackets for the Italian Mafia and the U. S. Cosa Nostra crime syndicates.
The courtroom erupted with program exists in Wayne shouts of joy ai; the jury an-1 County for children in the nounced its verdict after four hours of deliberation. The defendants present for the trial and friends and relatives embraced, cheered and wept.
WASTE TREATMENT
Another measure f^uires certified personnel to supervise and control waste treatment facilities that discharge into any public lake or stream.
The Water Resources Commission is empowered to certify any personnel for any industrial or commercial facility.	|
it	ie ■k	i
Romney permitted a bill to allow operation of the Wayne; County Training School t o become law without h i s signature.
‘T am permitting this bill to become law to give the time needed either to radically adjust the programs of Wayne County Training School to meet the needs of its students or to reassign these children to other county agencies,” Romney said. NO ALTERNATIVE
He noted that no alternative
Negro Area Shut Off After Youth Is Shot
RICHMOND. Calif. — Offl-.| The ambulance that extrlcat-cers sealed off unincorporated ed him was stoned on its way to North Richmond Tuesday night pick him up and arrived at thd^ when Negro crowds gathered hospital with all windows brok-after the shooting of a 15-year- en.
i""” ““In™ barred Three other Negro bpys were N®***”®** w®*"® barred from , arrested after a high-speed ™ ®*'®*-	.
chase through this East Bay! Groups of 15 to 25 youths community 10 miles north of ,’'®®™®^ *^e downtown area of Oakland.	| Richmond, and officers said
** ■ *	, j store windows were broken and
The injured youth, Charles I ®"® ®'®tblng store was Mims, was reported in critical; *®®^®‘*-condition at Brookside Hospital	*	★	★
in nearby San Pablo.	| O®® c®*" was set afire in down-
town Richmond as the disturbance spread, and police squad cars convoyed fire trucks and a tow truck which went to the scene and removed it after put-
Off-Duty Police
CAPITAL TOUR BY MULE-Mules pull a wagonload of Poor People’s Campaign demonstrators, part of a 13-wagon caravan that toured Washington, D.C., yesterday, passing
Few Signs of Poor March Left
the Capitol before returning to the animals’ quarters across the Potomac In Virginia.
Protest the Lack of Contract inWaterford
Capital Is Back to Normal
Seven of the accused were at large during the trial and are believed to be in the United States. ’The seven, described in Italian newspapers as “the patriarchs of the jcosa Nostra,” include John Prizioli and Raf-
school.	I WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Another bill signed by the streets of the nation’s capital governor permits a township orj^gj.g	normal today—no
city assessing officer to continue	..	. .
to have Statutory procedure^ for appealuig from the equalization of the county by
ting out the fire.
Youths threw bricks, bottles and stones at official vehicles. Two policemen were reported struck by flying debris but were not seriously hurt REINFOREMENTS Police from nearby communities and the Contra Costa Coun-ty sheriff’s department an-Picketlng of the Waterford I ,^„ed a call for relnforce-Township Hall by o f f - d u t y	threw a cordon
members of the Waterford! ground a 2.5-square-mile area. Township Police Officers partly in Richmond and partly
^	" pciruy Ml luciuiiuna aiiu paiiiy
Monday ni^ht, and the National Poor People’s Campai^ Tues- drum up support among Wash- ^sociation WTPOA continued in the unincorporated area to
the board of supervisors.
Other bills passed include measures which will;
visible symbols of the Poor People’s Campaign.
But even with its leader, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, I beginning a 20-day jail term and
STEALING BILLIONS
'This does not help us, it con-
• Allnw rniintu nnd rpcional	xcuuccu w mses tOe ISl
plLT—- rt	“™:iAben.a«„
today.
The policemen began their demonstration yesterday and “We will use the mule train to today said that it would con-Washington under police escort. 8® around the D.C. community tinue until a new contract with
it it	*	and try to get the community in-i the township is signed.
In hot, muggy weather, it volved ” Young said.	|
made a 10-mile tour of poor and As the mule tram creaked	3„ard a„d the
wealthy sections of the Negro	f®b>nj»c Rtver bridge yy-ypoA have been unable to
from Virginia, it	within
Guard enforcing a 9 p.m. cur- day was the mule train. Five ington area residents, few.	weeks after it left Marks, Miss., invOLVE COMMUNITY
The quick action by police and its 13 battered wagons trundled.
National Guardsmen was credit- across the 14th St. bridge into ed by other observers with preventing more widespread violence.
the north.
*	* it
By 10 p.m. the area waa quiet, with police manning roofh^ and checking all pedeitriani and motor traffle.
Resurrection City reduced *® fuses the issue,’’Young quoted areas hit by disorders and to the	at an agreement on a
Vina “Naiah.	® f fangcly empty Kes- contract for the policemen.
freed. The two face elsewhere in Italy.
’TO SEEK RETRIAL
The prosecution promptly announced it would seek a retrial.
During the investigation leading to the indictments, an in-vestigating magistrate. Judge; Aldo Vigneri, made an unprecedented visit to the United States to question Joseph Valachi, a key witness to alleged Cosa Nostra activities now in prison, reportedly in the federal penitentiary at Milan, Mich, stra activities now in prison, reportedly in the federal penitenl-tary at Milan, Mich.
as saying. “Neigh- surprise of even the drivers was urrection City.	-
borhood stores may be petty warmly welcomed wherever it Some 400 workmen arrived at T®® P®bce have been iror ng thieves, but it is the federal gov- went.	the muddy, rutted Lincoln Me- since Jan 1 of this year without
.	. . j,	emment that is stealing billions This prompted Yo'.mg and 28- morial campground at 8 a.m. ® ®®ntract. They are demanding
enforcement officers.	®® ® ‘	^ of dollars from the poor ... we year-old wagon master Willie and in less than six hours, de-
• Require local boards of ment ahve, ’ said the Rev. An-	^	...................... ............... ’ ..
The court ruled there, was In- pubyg recreation areas and to sufficient evidence and ordered appoint park rangers and other	*
all but two of the defendants -	■ ------
0 increase in base pay for
Conscience Bothers Them
BENTON, Ark. (AP) the Benton .City Council voted to discontinue garbage collections because the city was losing money on the service, the consciences of two Benton residents were stricken.
★ ★
The council received a letter containing $45 in cash and an unsigned note, which said “For 2% years my neighbor and I used one garbage can between us. We have decided that it was cheating. Enclosed is $45 for services received.”
of the area to be zoned.
Sirhan Trial Safety Fund Is Unlimited
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan will sit behind a shipld of bulletproof armor plate and glass if he is tried as expected in Los Angeles on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
He will be led to the court-When foon, from a cell through a sealed passageway Whose windows will be covered by heavy steel plates.
A Bungling Bird
COLUMBIA, S.C. iJPi -Richland County deputies raced to a local discount house and entered with drawn pistols after the burglar alarm sounded at the closed store.
The conducted an aisle-by-aisle search but failed to find an intruder. A canary had escaped from his cage and set off the alarm by flyjng through one of the light beams which electronically guard the premises.
The County Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday to author-unlimited expenditures to assure the safety of the 24-year-old Jordanian, accused of shooting Kennedy June 5.
’The cost of the protective equipment was estimated at $20,000—$1,500 for work on the passageway and the rest for "armor plate, armor glass, steel plate and wire netting in the courtroom.”
THREA’TS DN LIFE
Several threats have been made on the life of Sirhan as well as his lawyer and others connected with the case.
The accused was expected to enter his plea Friday on the ninth floor of the Hall of Justice, floor above the courtroom where he probably will be tried.
it it it
But the plan was canceled because the security measures were not ready.
"cupaS of single and tw,.,®® th® Capitol gr®u®ds today, family dwellings within 300 feet d®spite a law forbidding demonstrations there.
Young told a news conference plans for the ministerial demonstration had been in the works for some time. They were re-| lease(| by Abernathy in a letter | “from a jail in Washington DC.”
SIMILAR TO KING’S The tactic was similar to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.*s classic ‘Letter from a ~
■overtime pay for hours worked * over 40 hours.
-Require local boards of m®"^ ®®v®> *®‘d the Rev. An-	what had taken the ®** P®*‘®®"J®"’ retroactive
appeal for zoning ordinances to drew ®®®8>	®" P®P>tol Hili.”	members could do more out of campaign more than six trouble- dan. 1, and time and one-half
give notice of zoning hearings to ®ssis ant,	e	. The most visible aspect of the jail than in, and should try to plagued weeks to bi
all property owners and to all Plans f®r clerpmen to ms^rch------------------- -----------------------1-----------^-----------
.	«	.	•	X.__ An tho rnnilnl arniinri.R tooav.
BOARD’S OFFER I The Township Board has offered a $100 base pay Increase and time and one-hall overtime pay for hours worked over 42 hours. Both provisions would be effective as of the date of contract ratification.
All 26 members of the
By JOHN CUNNIFF I possible is the relative stability Swimming Pool Association
Reflects Change in Attitudes
Pool Splash Continues\
AP Business Analyst
I of some pool prices. Although forecasts a 25 to 35 per cent in-generally not dropping in actual crease in business this year.
Jail” in 1963, but Abernathy’
jr. s Classic ktc-iit vnPK"
Birmingham •	• ^	I price, the increased volume and ,
P»«ls g®‘"g ‘® ‘^Inew technologies are tending tol'
I common as second bathrooms,
was much shorter and quite dif-^gaid the swim-
ferent in content.	jn,;	j ^gr-
“I am m jail with the Poor,,^ajjj, ^gn. and today I ask you to join	maybe
it -said. “The time for stating our case in words is past; we ^ut there’ll have done that and have been ^ g j „ ^ ^ { rebuked by the authorities .. -’’ them,” he add-
* it	*	1 j
Abernathy said he hoped the, statistics clergymen would be just “one of j^^d to docu-the first waves of. people who	]gtt„
are willing to join the poor inpgj.j j,jg jail •	,	claim. An industry census
“If I must go to jail to end^g^g ^^gt from less than 11,000 hunger in America, I gladly goj j^jg 20 years ago, the total now this 20th time,” he said, ‘ and Ijjjgg gfown to more than 800,000.
PREFABS GAINING
members of They presently have a base pay [of $8,184.
would go the 50th and 100th if
jhas grown t And the growth seems to be intensifying.
NO DOUBT
Abernathy, one of 261 demonstrators arrested Monday, was sentenced by Chief Judge Harold H. Greene of the District of Columbia court of General sions.
Greene said He h®d no doubt	^	„^grs
you were sincerely tp^ing to	^ ^
By the end of this year, says the Hoffman-Harris Co., a publisher whose figures generally are accepted by the industry, hotels and motels will have built another 9,550 pools, clubs anoth-1,900, municipalities 1,400,
keep prices from soaring with'.‘he pools now; jgfj^igg	beiog installod are prefabricat-
A good small pool, something less than 15 feet by 30 feet, might cost somewhere around $3,000 installed and equipped, although prices range widely. In the middle sizes, between 15 by 30 and 20 by 40,-prices generally are a bit more than $4,000.
* it it
For the same price, an industry official comments, you could | dirty, they get buy a good automobile. “So why ’	’	■ -
not buy a less expensive car and put the money into a pool?” he asks.
Although the most intensive pool population remains in the Califomia-Hawaii and Florida areas, much of the present building activity is in the populous northeastern section of the country, where the Northeast
Family Busy ...toa Degree
.......^......... MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis.
pense doesn’t end with the in- ^ ~ There are three new stallation. Swimming pools get diplomas at the home of Mr.
ed of vinyl and are erected partially above ground and surrounded with a wooden deck.
But in-ground concrete pools, which might cost 20 to 40 per cent more, still are the most popular.
Regardless of whether ground or on the ground, the ex-
leaves. After a while the water gets warm too, and so coirifort demands a change.
it it
In a heavily wooded area maintenance might cost $12 to $30 a month if the work is done by the pool owner. If handled professionally on a regular contract basis, the cost can run to[ $30 a month.
and Mrs. Clarence Sevcik
and one of them belongs to the 49-year-old head of household, who won it while holding a full-time job.
Sevcik, a designer and draftsman, enrolled at Milwaukee Technical College five years ago and attended mechanical engineering classes two or three nights a week.
★ * ★
He and his son, Anthony, 21,
Landscaping Gear Is Stolen
$1,300 in Equlpifwnt Taken In Two Ttrafft
Landscaping •quipinaBi valued at more than WM reported stolen In two thefts 1b Pontiac yesterday.
An employe of the Armstroog Landscape Go. of Fraser told police about 11:30 a.m. that someone had stolen a rake grader valued at $600 from a M at Auburn and Opdyke.
★	★	★
’Die machine was described as about eight feet kmg and weighing several hundred pounds.
An employe of the Stolanik Asphalt Co. of Southfield told officers about 4:30 p.m. that thieves had made off with a motorized earth tamper and two shovels friHn a site on Auburn between Eastway and Opdyke. ★	★	★
The machine, called a vibrator, weighs more than 600 pounds, police were told.
It is valued at more than $700, according to officers.
help the poor people of America.” He could have levied 90 days in jail plus a $250 fine.
it it it
Young said Abernathy had told him by telephone he was “disturbed at the feeling of bitterness and hatred” that resulted in hundreds of police using tear gas to clear slum streets
Fresh Communist Troops Said Heading for Saigon
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. sources said today two freshly equipped North Vietnamese regiments possibly 5,800 men — i believed headed toward Saigon to join the enemy force threatening another attack on the South Vietnamese capital.
U.S. intelligence officers said the 32nd and 33rd NorHi Vietnamese regiments were In Phuoc Long Province five days ago, 74 miles north of Saigcm and 165 miles southwest of their previous headquarters.
it *	*
The two regiments nonnally headquartered the Cambodian border just west Plelku in the^ c e n t r a 1
highlands. Apparently they moved down through Cambodia and crossed the border into Phuoc Long. U.S. B52 bombers have been attacking their suspected positions in efforts to break up their troop concentrations and blunt their advance toward Saigon.
The eight-engine bombers flew eight missions ’Tuesday and Wednesday against enemy base camps and river loading points in Binh Long, Binh Duong and Tay Ninh provinces, west and south of Phuoc Long. These are considered the enemy’s main infiltration corridors from Cambodia
'The river points, 15 to 20 miles from the Cambodian border, are where rockets destined for use against Saigon are loaded on sampans after shipment down from North Vietnam through Laos and Cambodia.
Prisoner interrogations and captured documents have Indicated the enetny plans for a third offensive on Saigon, expected to be as big as the second offensive May 5, when about 10,000 soldiers were sent against the city.
' ★ ★
Allied tro6ps have formed a ring of patrols around Saigon, but ground fighting has beep in a lull for about two weeks.
2 Rezoning Bids Recommended in Waterford
The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night
...recommended that the
were graduated together this Township Board act favorably year. Anthony, completing a on a pair of rezoning requests p|j course in business ad-' at a future meeting, i^lministration. also attended Recommended for approval naval reserve meetings and had was a request to rezone one lot :P I a part-time job.	[in Riverview Subdivision, on
i Mr. and Mrs. S e v i k ’ s!pj.ggj|jgg jjjgj north of Hat-and Penn Square. Your third daughter. Jane, graduated from*	from single-fsmlly
fund, Delaware, which you plan [Menomonee Falls High School ^ggj^iggygj	local
« . II « -	i® increase to $10,000, is diversi- in addition to working about 17 u : g.g /qJ
Rg.|have about $18,000 to invest. We; q _ h„gband and I are 55 said Mrs. Sevcik, who works ............................	‘	- ■	-----	‘•-■I'*:--- department store
SuccesstuNnvesfing
iiiiiipiiPifc
By ROGER E. SPEAR We are retired and plan
liiiiiiii
1^-
.Behind this boom in swim-ming pools are not just higher ^ incomes but basic changes in American habits and attitudes.
A swimming pool is slowly falling from the extreme luxury category, for example. To many it is now a health tank.
‘HEALTH ACTIVITY’
“The old idea of the swimming pool as something of a Ro-;	l.c„».	»« — UUDuauu a..u .	------- ----
man ^h doesn’t hold water j®*'® co®s>'ler*ng P"*®"^** and have inherited Northern full-time anymore,” said a spokesman for , «	Power. Ithink we should
the National Swimming Pool	m switch Into growth stock and he
stitute, abrade organization. Pont	thinks we should hold. Can you
“Now swimming is a health activity,” he said, “one of the best sports for maintaining cardiovascular health. It’s not just stocks now. wnai is your »pi-	yg^ Northern
rehabilitative either, it’s pre- nion? —G.S.	States is a high-quality income
ventive also.”	^ — There is little I can add ^holding with a record of steady
★	*	♦	do the thoughtfull y planned	[earnings Improvement. Sonner
Whatever the reason, more I financial program you’ve	of later investors will again
people seem to be learning to presented. The five preferreds	place a higher value on these
swim. The industry has done itsLre of the highest quality and qualities and return the utilities part by prodding, encouraging[geii to yield around 6 per cent,	to favor. Meanwhile, I think	-
and teaching the skill. Another | Because Christiana owns a 29	that with retirement about a	as killed in recent action
spur is the fact that many peo-Lgr cent interest in Du Pont, I decade away, you would bel*® *^® '^'®t®®"' pie now have the money and the I ^guid avoid duplication by sensible to concentrate on! They were: eliminating Du Pont from your building your capital through! Armv
leisure time.
-	J • i_i W7I1	CO wiiuRS wc snuuia n
and Philedelphia Elec. $4.68. tki.-i h d These look safe for income and tws - -H-K. we don’t n^ more growth	gj	j
stocks now. What is your opinion?-G.S.
A — Although 1 hasitate to
Four State GIs Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Michigan servicemen are among 76 Americans listed Tuesday by the Defense Depart-
PRICE STABILITY
Convenience is another factor. People ask themselves why they should drive 40 or 50 miles to and frcrni a crowded beach when swinuning can be available just beyond their patio and right next to the television set and Ae charcoal brqiler.
Helping to make these dreams
j list. For additional stability I growth issues, would suggest a high-yield, (To order your copy of Roger trIple-A bond. Any of those Slpear’s 48-page Guide to Snc-mentioned in yesterday’s col-'cessful Investing (now in its 8th umn, or Consumers Power 6?ss printing), send $1 with your of 1998, would be suitable. name and address to Roger E.
Putting about $6,000 in bondsjlSpear, (care of The Pontiac and $12,000 in preferred will Press), Box 1618, Grand Central help balance the $12,000 in your Station, New York, N.Y. 10017). two powth funds — Enterprise! (£opyright, 1968)
Army Spec. 4 Jeffery H. Hall,
I son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Hall of Dowagiac; Army Pfc. Michael J. Johnson, son of David L. Johnson of Owosso; Marine Lance Cpl. Steven B. L41 vigne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fabian W. Lavigne of Cheboygan; and Army CpL Michael D. Murray, son of Myron G.- Murray of plare.
on Cooley Lake just west of Williams Lake, in Miller’s Union Lake Subdivision, from single-family residential (RIA) to general business distrfct (C2). The latter request was made by the John R. Lumber Co. for the purpose of expanding its pSrking lot.
---------------—/
News in Brief
A window valued at $200 was smashed by vandals at My Cleaners, 278 W. Walton, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
I-eaving State—alt household items. June 28-29. 9-3 p.m. 5215 , Eastview, 1 block west of Clln-tonville off Maybee Rd. - Adv.
MOM’S Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin.
— Adv.
AmaranHi fish dinner, Jnae II from 4' to 7, all you cih #nt-AdulU $1.$0, under 12 75c. 22 State, Roosevelt Ten^le.-Adv.

THE K)NTIAC press, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1968
Fight Is Begun to Clear Name
Arson Plea in 1939
Judge Denies Dismissal in Theft Trial
Death Notices |
A motion for dismissal in the Coerced—Ex-In mate trial of a Southfield man charged with receiving stolen property in connection with an
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - John Peter Dorak has begun a court fight to clear his name after ■pending 29 years in state mental insUtutions on what he con-toids was a coerced guilty plea to third-degree arson.
Free since last July, Dorak,
GRACEY, CX)LEY JR.; June 24, 1968; 59 Lorraine Court, Pontiac; age 57; beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Mae Gracey; dear father of Mrs. Beverley Ellsworth, Janet, Thomas, James 0., Roger, Larry E., Michael, Donald and Coley III, Gfacey; dear brother of Lucille Edwards, Ahna E. Woods, James M. and LeRoy Gracey; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 28 at 1 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gracey will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Thursday.
" alleged jet-age shoplifting ring
*	was denied yesterday i n Oakland County Circuit Court.
Judge Clark J. Adam** over-'■ ruled the motion, which had
*	been presented by the attorney defending Maxwell Gordon of
----- -	..	>• Southfield, after a State Police
61, now lives with a son, Pat-'jn^gHigence detective testified to rick, 38, on a’ farm at Hones-manner in which he
dale. Pa.	searched a box of go^s bound harviLLE, MATTIE; June 24,
1968 ; 250 South Johnson; agei 62; dear sister of Mrs. Vlr-| ginla Smoot, Mrs. Clara White,] Marshall and William Alder-son. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27, at' 3 p.m. at Trinity Baptist] Church. Interment in Oak Hill| Cemetery. Mrs. Harville will lie in state after 4 p.m. today at the Davis-Cobb Funeral' Home.
To Buy, Rant, Soil
or Trod*
Use Pontiac Prost WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following ' First Insertion
LOST - WHITE AND brown Coebor
Cord of Thanks___________
I WANT TO Ihonk mv mi nolahbon, friondi tnd rolotivei
♦holr blni'— —' ---------*
shown mo
___	___ oympothy
In my roeonf boroovo-lou of my wHo Brando
*	by air freight from Miami to
Dwak said he was not sure Detroit, why he was discharge from	*	★	★	|
Binghamton State Hospital, but -D,e defense had held that the he recalled that a fellow prison- search was illegal, er at Dannemora State Hospital Gordon was charged with for the Criminal Insane, where ^gj.gjyjng gQ^ds shoplifted from he previously spent 25 years, g^dusive firms in southern U.S. had included his name on a writ gjjjgj g„d shipped to Detroit, of habeas corpus submitted to	★	★	*
prison officials. Dorak and a| He and; a Detroit man — later lawyer who has taken his case I j.gig33g^j^ere arrested in without fee began proceedings] Oakland County last February. Tuesday in Nassau County] q-j,e buyer for the Miami firm Court to try to have the arson f^om which the goods — high-j conviction erased.	priced dresses — discovered by
*	*	*	the detective were taken, also'
The lawyer, Harry Heller, ^ggiiRg^ yesterday, claimed a denial of Dorak’s constitutional right to be represent-	—
ed by counsel during his court appearance in November 1939. |
PETTY LARCENY Heller said Dorak had been Induced Into entering the guilty plea by an unidentified assistant district attorney who warned him that unless he so pleaded, his wife, Maria, would* be arrested on a petty larceny charge.
...w ...M	-------Br*<!'V ■"I
my horn*. All fh» fllft», financial and otharwisa and prayart wera a tuatalnino lore- ■-	* “*
sorrow. Also S Aimont FIra
piiimur-falt ^Fi...-- ---------------
______ Bruackner of Capac. Hus-
_ band Winston TIsch._________________
WE WOULD . LIKE TO axpress our thanks and flrallfuda for tha many cards, floral olfarings and ax-presslons and sympathy axtandad to us during tha recent loss of our husband and father, Stanley Furman. Special thanks to WInts Funeral Home. Tha Roaring JO'S C.B. Club, Rev. Vanaman, Signed
IN LOVING MEMORY Of Gary C. Carpenter who died on June 24, 1964.
The depths o( sorrow we cannot
Of tha loss of 0
Flood Damages Apartments
HENRY, WILLIAM R.; Decern-! ber 1, 1967 ; 7000 Williams] Lake Road, Waterford; age' 27; beioved husband of Fay (Gardiner) Henry; beloved grandson of Mrs. May Palmer; dear step father of Susan,] Robert, Cynthia, Sandra and Michael Gardiner; dear brother of Ray Henry, Mrs. Carol Sills, Mrs. Fay Alle and Mrs. Lois Brockman. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 28, at 1 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Henry will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.
s peaceful ways keep.
Her memory we shall (
Sadly missed by Molho. ...u slsf^s and husbands. _______
Announcements	3
100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs and hair pieces. Buy direct or wig
forties. Wanita's Wig-wam. 473-109^_______ _______________
ACID INDIGESTION?
An estimated $30,000 to $40,000 j damage was done to the Bloom-I field Hills Townhouse Coopera-The lawyer claimed that Mrs. live Apartments when 40 feet of;
Dorak, now deceased, allegedly a drainage ditch embankment LEDBETTER, JULIA E.; June had sold to a junk man for $2 a gave way to floodwaters, last 24, 1968 ; 3257 St. Clair, Avon
bathtub that had been in one of night.	'*“<■-
two Freeport bungalows once Between 6 and 10 p.m., 25 belonging to, her mother-in-law. to 30 families had to be evacu-The bungalows had been taken ated from the apartment comover by town government for Plex, according to Carlyle nonpayment of taxes, and Do-|Tartley, assistant superinten-rak was charged with setting dent, fire to them.	★	★	*
*	*	*	He said five to eight units
were ruined. “I don’t even gknow if $30,000 to $40,000 will r, cover it.”
The people in the one-year-old
Dorak, whose wife was pregnant and who had four young sons aged 2 to 7, pleaded ^ty, and was sentenced to an indefi-
nite term In the State Institution! section of the community on
for Mental Defectives in Napan-'Woodward south of East Boule-och. A psychiatric examination vard were evacuated to the had showed him to have the community center where many mental age of an 8-year-old. fiends and relatives came to
Mrs. Dorak subsequently gave birth to their only daughter and told the children their father was dead. Fourteen years later an aunt told them where their father was.
★	★	★
Dorak spent Vk years at Na-panoch, then was transferred to Dannemora and in 1966 to Binghamton.
*	-k	*
Heller learned about the case^ a month ago from Dorak’s son,' William, who cleans windows in the attorney’s building.
their aid.
* ★ ★
Some can not return to their homes because the floors and walls have caved in, said Tart-ley.
Township; age 45; dear mother of Cynthia Lynn, Sherry Denise, Garnet Wilson, Cqrol Michele and Suzzanne Ledbetter; dear sister of Mrs. Evelyn Ellis, Mrs. Louise Brazzell, Mrs. Willie Leitch-I field, Mrs. Beatrice Gleason and Thomas Griffith. Funeral service will be held 'Thursday: at 1;30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn] Heights. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.! Mrs. Ledbetter will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
_____________ PAINFUL
gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fa»t as Mqulds. Only 98 cents. SImm'i Bros. Drugs.___________________
END WORRIES
with A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you'v- ■-— for by taking al' discussing your pi-----
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg.
FE 2-0181
Licensed 8. Bonded_____
HALL AND PICNIC area tor rent,
451-4144._______________________
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 4 P.M., FE 5-0314. NEW GARBAGE PICK-UP schedule for the Village of Lake Orion effective July 1, 1968 until further notice: Twice weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays, for the entire
Scripps Rd., off Joslyn or
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press s Office in the following | boxes;
C-7, C-10, C-14, C-18, j C-22, C-34, C-44, C-48, C-65, C-68, C-69, C-70. |
Tuesday News in State Capital
City Commission Reappoints Four; Gets Resignations
City commissioners last night reappointed Harold S. Goldberg] of 1079 James K and Dr. Lynn] D. Allen of 110 Wenonah to four-], year terms on the Pontiac] General Hospital Board o f Trustees.
By tha Assacialad Prass THE GOVERNOR
The commission also reappointed Mrs. Joseph H. of 434 Lynch to a five-year term on ur-gT,^i”.hVU»*o'"-idr''Sal;]^ Pontiac Housing Com: |ur^”nl.s«^^	Samuel Morg^ of
»fw stat« Highway oapartmant.	93 Lilli to 3 new five-year term
mtnrt^ekiand” cou!rty*re9Wenfs”o'dfr the Police Trial Board. i
clde whether to expend the Oakland-	♦	*	★
Orion Airport to an area greater than 400	"
•'A“nounced he had signed severai/biiisl The Commission accepted the iri;?;kW'Tn'7xi;”tinT'^oS	R^v. Thomas E
mental health service programs In ad-|McGrath of St. Vincent de PaUl lacent counties,^^ SENATE	j Catiiolic ChUFch from the
ti«m''of*sen.*Frank ^Beadie,'r%l*c?^^	Relations Commission,
“SSirV" fh^Sovernor SB200, Gray. David E. Utley of 51 Henry ‘clXVnc com-!Clay the Fire^Civil Se^ice
ARMY SERGEANT LONG, Douglas E.; June 15,1968 ; 250 Charles Lane; age 23; beloved son of George and Pearline Long; dear brother of Mrs. William F. (Gloria A.) Bray, Mrs. Fred (Sandra L.) Willis, John B. and George E. Long, Jr. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 28, at 1:00 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Sergeant Long will lie in state at the] funeral home after 7:00 to-! night, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) i
jMORRIS, EDITH E.; June 23,, 1968 ;	3065 Moss, Keego]
Harbor; Age 78; beloved] mother of Robert Morris ;j dear sister of Walter R. Mays and the late Mary Edna Misfeldt. Recitation of the; Rosary will be Wednesday atj 8:00 p.m. at the C. J] Godhardt Funeral H o m e .1 Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27 at lUOO, a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in] Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Morris will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_____________474-B441
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor# Ph. tt2»0200.
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
*^ThoughWul Service*^ FE S-9288
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery lots
2 OR 4 CEMETERY LOTS IN THE Garden of the Messiah at White Chapel. $250 each. 636-2639._______________
■epoi^'otiT ■	' Commission and Gerald Moors;PANTONE, BRENDA MARIE;
X.SB844. Fi,ming. R.writ. .Ml. ri.1	Meadowldgh fvom thei June 24, 1968 ; 967 Keith, Ox-
Cemetery Board of Control.
x:sB842T Beadle. Appropriate 825.8 ml|. lion to Department of Education.
THE HOUSE
Passed HCR277, S. J. Davis. Warn university officials to maintain student discipline or face budget cuts.
HB3571, G. F. Montgomery
x-lmmedlate effect.
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR .
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968
To the qualified electors of the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Slate ol Michigan:
Notice Is hereby given that Friday, July 5, 1948, Is the final date for Registration in order to vote In the aforesaid •lection;
Notice It further given that any qualified •lector who It not already reoltfered upon the registration books of Pontiac — -------—
Death Notices
appro-	'	■'	'	'	'
Outlaw BOHNERT, BERTHA M.; June] labiish-i 26, 1968 ; 339 McMunn Street, ommis ] South Lyon; age 84; beloved] mother of Mrs. Elsa] Lockhurt, Mrs. Edward Brabaw, Mrs. Henry Brendle, Margaret and Joe Longwill; also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at Phillip’s Funeral Home, South Lyon,^"	,
ford Township, Oxford; Age 6; belovqd daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Kenneth P. Pan-] tone; beloved grandaughter of] Mrs. Ina Poequette, Mr.' Lowell E. Poling, and Mrs. Rosa Kent; beloved great-] granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie] Hunt; dear sister of Kenneth]
Must Sacrifice
Six choice lots In best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way
Persenais
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
stale Licensed—Bonded
____ Open Saturday 9-12 e.m.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET^PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mem-
bershlp for two. 852-5180.____
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS on silk, made from your snapshots. 8"xl0",	$15.80. Full guarantee.
P.O Box 472, Rochester, Michigan,
48043.	______________.	__
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y
Michigan, Monday .... 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 Last Day, Friday, July. ..J A.M. tc "	'• "
to the hour
IMI, from 1:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.
In addition to tl ^
th« City Clerk'. ___________
Hail will be opwt for 'he .. ._________
receiving registration during tha following hours:	Saturday, June 29,
1940, from 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. hose persons who have already regls-■d In the City of Pontiac under the reglNratton system and have In the —• - •	------ -------

n the City
llK. cm or before J
---- Iddrese and mrmer ao
ptybig In person for i
OLGA BARKELEY, .*Cf.	,lune
EATON, BARBARA JEAN; June 23, 1968 ; 425 Howard McNeill Street; age 23; beloved ■ mother of Gretta Renee, Vincent Daryl, and Dan Mechelle Eaton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Rose Eaton. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27, at 1:00 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home.
D., Jeffery P. and Rodney J.| Pantone. Funeral service willj be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. | at Voorhees Siple Chapel with: Rev. Samuel Farris officiat-, ing. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Brenda will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis-|iours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMITH, JEROME P.; June 24, 1968; 1728 Paramount Street, Novi Township; Age ,13; beloved s6n of Vincent and ’Thelma Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Hartman and Mary Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27 at 10 a.m. at St.. Williams Church, Walled; Lake. Interment In ILsly Sepulchre Cemetery. jferOTie' will lie in state of the wheral home.	jj ■ I
For Most Everything You Have to Sell ' Phone
THE PONTIAC PRESS
332-8181
firmo • ind T*H
LOif '■ mtHif ward.

bone coon dog.
_____ J mot. Aniwtri ti
vielnify of CooHy L--
LOST: GREY and black mlnlatura Franch poodia "Mia." Famala. Vklnlfy: aa»t of Woodwird ^ twaon 14 Mila and Wt>f Mapla. Raward. R. Burka. 330d0»t. LOST:	AAALE ANGORA CAT -
whlfa and taiga. Oraan collar ballt. Vicinity of M-15 napr Ortaj-- — to 'TIgar," IS r*"*"*
iSST: VICINITY OF I
LOST IN THE VICINITV OP COOLEY Laka Rd. to CrOKWrt Laka Rd. to M-5» . A Rw* coloryd nylon d^vonporl cuHilon. SIS
Timwiai vaivw.__________________
LOST FEMALE COLLIE. Sobto, wido whifo collar. Vicinity rt Saihabaw I. Fallon, Raward. 473-
_8745^ ___________________________
LOiST: FEMALE RED and wWto collla. Anavrari to Tina. 850 Howard. 87t-0040._________________
la 6
1 MAN PART TIME
a naed a dapandabla marriad an. ovar 21. to work mornlngt or /«![. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m. -I p.m.
2 SALESMEN EARN MORE $$$
Mich. 404-1715 or WO 3-7454. I FULL TIME MEN r
3 MEN NEEDED part-time. 82M
preferably over 21 and Guaranteed salary. Fringe benefila, call Mr. Ersklne, 4 to 8 p.m., 482-3841_________________________
AAA OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opening for Real Estate Salesman. Flna opportunity ata worth your investigoflon. All interviews confidential. Ask for War-lin Stout, Realtor, 1450 N- O^ka Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1145.
By appointment._______________
AAA I CORPORATION NOW NEEDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Due to busy summer monfhi wa will hire and train 10 sharp mm to help staff our understaffed office In Pontiac. We offer good |»y, on the lob training and pleasant working conditions. Typing is not necessary. All applicants must be neat and able to start immediately. Call today tor Intor^ew appointment. 338-0350, bet. 9 e.m.-2
p m. dally, ask for Mr. Probsf. _
ARE^ YOU RETIRED? SUt NOT
Then loin with us, and let us teach you the Real Estate business, if you have ambition and fortltuda you've got it made, let us show you, call now lor appointment, 353-4450._________________________
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
Apply In person
REMKE, INC.
28100 Grosback Hwy.
Rosevllla______ (Detroit, Mich.)
A NEW COMPANY In the area, need 3 part t!ma 21 and marriad. Call 852-3798 I p.m. only.	_______
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER
helpful
y coi...---
I opportunity tor
necessary. Salary com^raWa 1
Commercial credit. J
ASSISTANT AAANAGER. Food carryout. At ■—‘ — perienee. ”
1 ona ytar'f ex-
ACCOUNTANT — JUNIOR. CJA firm has axcallenf opportunity for ambitious man. 358-4411._______
AUTO-MECHANIC
GM dealer, has_ owning for qualified man. Earnings high, contact Jim Taylor, Taylor Chevrolet-Oldi, 142 Walled Lake Rd., Walled Laka.
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium tiled CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicenls presently in Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, tha opportunities n public accounting and specifirally our firm. Send resume to: JANZ 8. KNIGHT, CPA's 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM,
AUTO MECHANIC'
AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES
Career opportunity tor an ax-ecutlvO salesman to work In estate planning, estate analysis, business analysis and group Insurance fields. Excellent starting salary, plus bonuses, plus commissions. Finest training program with Initial training of three weeks school at Home Office In'Hartford, Conn., commencing Aug. 5th. Must be able to meet highest qualifications. Phone tor appointment, Mr. Garrison, or Mr. Wiley, 353-4400.
*------1 opportunity f—
ATTENTION
Distributor tor nationally kno* beverage. Must be young end a gressive. Full time, year-rooi
M>lp Warta< Mote *
AtllSTANT BUILDING superln-M^t to work on new .tamee wlih Mroa cwtom rathtonjlel bulktor. Sail Mr. Wllta 44^4431. er attar 7 p.m. at i5M14B.
Auto Salesmen
5 MEN NEEDED
PLENTY OF CAR! IN ITOCK.
-KINO
Suburban
OldsmobileCo.
565 S. Woodward Mr 4-4440
_______BIRMINGHAM______
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Good wagaa. banaflto. pvwtima plus bonus. Pracliton Automatic Senw Machine Ce.. 344 S. Blvd.
E., Pontiac. 333-7983. _
BARBek WANTED - yoimg iP-prentice w maatar. FE 5^1.
BOLT MAKER SET-UP OPERATOR
oppom,nlW.^Wbj.U,a..ts.
SCREW
Products Company
4488 E. 11 Mila Rd._Warren
BUTTdiNG materials distributor - daalare vrholasala supply Is expanding tacllltlas and needs asslst-rnt tpraman tallv man, truck driver
Call 8---------
12871 Eaton, Patrol
!o^ '
iroiess or your iuiui»
IS. AMist managers In Braixl ,u..itlflcatlon Analysis techniques. Office procaedure«- sales management, lalas Pi lalas, ate. with dlstlnqulwr tarnatlonally known flrtn AAA-1 Dun S. Bradstraot. RICHARDS CO. Ptonty„of for eporto, partial, vacation
$500
I 4 day Indoctrination Training period. Prepare for yoor^partonal liv farvlew now ... to Iniura your self-«mployment this summtr.
For your Inttrvltw call:
MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346
_______0 a.m. — 1 P.m.
CLEANING MAN OR COUPLE tor
5“454riu!Si e“dTtr„S'’*ir4
CONVEYOR LAY-OUT MEN
And
DETAILERS
Expanding company naedt men quBlIlled In design and lavouf of conveyor systems and Top salary and excellai
Minimum of 1 to 2 yrs. V In the above fields requ,™. ■■ your talent and experience Is not talng fully utllliad and yoif seek opportunity tor advancement, contact Mr. Joseph Cooke. _
Conveyor Engineering Co.
4 MUa-VanDyke area ,
- e 3454440
COMBINATION BUMPER and er, plus fringe benefits.
p Wanted Mole
6 Help Wairted Malt
NOW ACCEPTING NON-RESIDENTS
CITY OF PONTIAC
FII\E FIGHTER $7,892-$9,000
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS;
High School ,6rtauata or GED_equly^lenl._	Vj«i°J
*40 Ita*
school Graduate or gbo aquivaiem. /i-oi year eya 20/30 uncwractad, minimum height 5'7Vi", i bs. Haight and weight to ta In relation to aai Bs Indicated by acciptod medical standards. No
ladical standards. No orlmlnol jwf
... .............$1. Must hsvs vsIM Michigan driytr's
moral character.' Applicants .**»*.,
.... _____ ....... ___________ Ataft
___ demonstration txamlnstlon. Must
physician.
Excellent fringe b
eflts Including; 54-hour week, platoon eystem. r ovartlma, fully paid family Blue Croia/Blua iblllty intursnea, 12 paid sick latva days, 18-20 10 psM holldsys per year, longavty. Uniforms ,u,M,.,wd. Firs ClvlI-SsrVIca commisslim lob sscurlty. Advancement opportunity end excellent ratlrcment plan.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
450 Widl Track Oriva.Eoit
Pontiac
CARPENTER WORK, doorjL Panel-Ing, cabinets, ramodeling, 33HI0I-
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
In Industrial sailing, printing papers, packaging and plastics. College degree or previcius Industrial selling experience desirable. Call or send raeuma to Mr. K. R. Mangan, Tha Union
CAREER SALES
If you are a unique salesman with Imagination and drive, experienced In talking to people end looking tor a well companeatod salat cer*«r call WO 3-2»M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK
ALARY $125 PI Cell Mr. Becker —
Intorvlaw, 333-9742.
COOK FOR DAYS. WORK with Chet. Apply In parson 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Shelby Inn. 45440 Mound Rd, Utica.______________________
COOK
Nights, cxparlancad on broiler, Italian foods. Roman Gate, 549-
4141._____________________
COLLEGE STUDENTS. EARN up to $3,000 this summtr. Earn and learn In your spare time. Car necessary. Sutaldlary of Alco. Phone 4934947 2 to 5 PM.
CRANE OPERATORS
Also Torch -‘oyment. t at HO!
College
StU(dents
SUMMER JOBS
8500 MO. SALARY. Plus •Kj dent can win up to $3,OT N CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awardta weakly plus win ons of our $3MO around the world vacatlen trips, ill expanses paid . . . Visit London, Paris, Roma, Momw, Hong Kong, ToKyp, Hawaii or^wIn a new Ford efatlon wagon. Plus. . . win a vacation travel award to Acapulco. Ona wita all axp«^ paid . . . plus merchanr*— awards, such as color TV,
CONCRETE STEP Installers and
Id paint-3337834.
DRIVER SALESMAN, WHOLESALE Ice cream daUvarv, Capa't lea cream, Mlltord, Michigan. 4144845.
HbIh Wawt>4 Male 4
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING
OONUT FilYtll
For Bakery, full time. Apply 432 Orchard Laka Ava._ _______
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
Full til bi II I
GUARD
Exparlanct In ,»»•»•« »•»« '"‘•f'?;
or Window Dtolay UMlrabto, or mutt have tata o*ekground training In Art, Color, line and Detton or Craft Crtallon.
PULL TIME 40 hours FIno earnings 'Hospllallialion .
Purchase Discount Ovartlmo*teyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation policy .
Paid Vacations Mony othor tanotits
Apply in Person
(Bring brlof portfolio It avallablo)'
Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL ELECTRICAL CONTROL
DESIGNERS
AND
DRAFTSMEN
E X P E R lENCED AUTOMOTIVE . parts counterman, prefer Ford dMiarshIp background, but not required. Compefitiva salary plus commission for right man, full company benefits,' suburban location. Call Sherwood Spurbeck, Troy
Motors. Inc., 5854000. _________
EXPERIENCED WOOL-presser, for cleaning plant, guarantor plus ga tanetlls. Apply 534 S. ■ Birmingham.
Kfr.l.“I?A.T2'p’uji!nYiS
U„„.. istato, Warren, lndr«, W mi. N.
otj^Mllr______ ____;______
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
must ta able
IWI im-
it§ry, wt II phtMt will h«
factory
W'ORKERS
By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; c o mm on
Employers Temporary Service
son	45 S. Main
ord	24117 Grand River
dale	2320 Hilton Rd.
RATE farm near House, utilities __________ salary. Excellent opportunity and good working conditions tor right person who has Initiative and good work habits. Give age and past experience in replying to PONTIAC PRESS BOX
FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT starting a, male hand and yard labor, -------:a pratorrad, but not
ar-'cSir'isis
GAS STATION MECHANICS,
____________J to manage day or
afternoon shift. Shall Station, Long Lake and Woodward, Bloomfield
ell. 4495 Orchard Lake 8. M
f, Taygraph ai
Will Tr»in rmni ntw»» ••• •
ol butlnatt. Salary diecutaad In an IntorvL-,- ..— managir. For parional Interview call Mr. Stout.
338-0359
'~HEIPI
Work c«mlng out our ays. Naed axparlenced High pay, good working eon-dltlone.	__
OAKLAND
Chryilor -
724 Ooklond Avo. FE >9414
insurance claI/ws
Largo Insoronco compony with local ottica In f?afrolt hat opaningi
S!-c.nT“lSS» h'i"v*a	of^j
•Of and •xp«rl«f>c«. Rtpiv Box C-33 Pontiac Pr»M. __________
inspector
Experlancad oij rnachlned tart«. Good wages plus. fringe bar^llf. Pracliton Automatic Partt, 344 S.
Blvd. E., Pontiac _________
JIG BORER, JIG V'ruluf If” wanted, top rale, ell fringe benetlti. 334-4523.__________
JANITORS
Pert lima morningi. Work 2 hrs. per day, 3 hre. on Sunday, 4 or 7 days par week. Top pay and IrInSes. AMly K-Marf Dept Store, Glenwood Plaza, I a.m. to 10 a.m. See Mr. Smith.	____
LATHE OPERATORS
Needed tor eocond shill In new plant at Wixom. Top ratei, Irlnges, steady non-——■ porfunity In -	”
iklX
LATHE OPERATOR, 58 hr. weak. Apply 1475 Rochastar Rd., Troy.
Just S. ot 15 Mila. _________
MACHINE BUILDER -- Minimum 5 yrs. exp. In special machine building or machine repair. Exc. future with Company, ost. 1928.
.T“'N.r':ir*'’?!;'n%o“nlSr X?;
Gibraltar Tool Co. 51300 Pontiac
Trail. Wixom. 424-5000._______
MANAGE R-CARETAKER FOR LARGE APARTMENT COMPLEX, must BE MARRIED AND_ HAVE M A I N T ENANCE EXPERIENCE AND SUPERVISION BACKGROUND. APT. FURN. PLUS all UTILITIES I N CL IP I NO PHONE. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON. MANY E M F L ° Y ^ B BENEFITS INCLUDING INSURANCE. WRITE COMPLETB DETAILS TO P.O. BOX 204, FLI|4T,
MICHIGAN._______________________
maintenance MAN, H single live In, good pay, food and lodging.
In, good pay, Call tor appoln
Country Sub, 349-3400.___
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
An out ot the ordinary career awaits you It you can quality lor this company and management teem. Specially lelectad men will be trained in national program that leads to top managamanf position. Excellent lalary plut bonusae and expenses. Must ta Collage grta, aggressive and tarlously dasli-a "iponslblllfy. Will Hartford, Conn.,
attend school commencing < Mr. Garrison poinfment.
August stn. pnoi r Mr. Wiley for a
Management Trainee
terested In progressing In the Finance Industry. Please contact Universal CIT dredlf Corp. 71 S.
Telegraph Pontiac. 3337941.	___
MAN WANTED TD work In store. Steady work. Apply In person. People's Fish and Poultry Market. 377 S. Saginaw, Pontiac.
Help Wanted Male
BORING MILL OPERATORS ROLL GRINDERS DIE WELDERS & BLACKSMITH ELECTRICIANS Apprentices for above traides
The Standard Tube Company, division of Michigan Seamless Tube Campany, lacated at 24400 Plymauth Rd. (1 black West af Telegraph Rd.) is seeking qualified applicants ta fill the abave apenings. Excellent fringe benefit pragrom and warking canditians. Interested applicants are ta apply at Persennel Office befare 5 P.M. Man. thru Fri.

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate appartunities with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Fallawing Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ' ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS.
Jotirneymen or equivalent experience ond men with 5 or more years experience
Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd„ Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call
925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect)
Arpo Code 313-925-2000
Employment office will be open thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
An equal Ogpertunlly'Imptoyir
/ ■'/
Ntlp WintMl Mila
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968
B-r
TIME, Y AT I DC!
MBTWfErFO^^
tflffrlct* Fg*I-305*'';
ly In
SALESMEN-ANO TRAINEES
0 glgintlc Mpaniign pro-llonal compony It adding to ttWIr lag^ 'orct. W
f-.IMMIH i-
txetllani

Yaar around
«^.F»V and wrklng' Sndlltont:
Conlact ^ Mr, Bohm ................
Tolagraph Bd„ Southflold.
MECHANICS
Hourly r _
^ work any thin. Apply
__0Xt,J3.
POLTcB OFjfYcWE................
#wl«lan?^J.8?'cl?liaif,^^ Ap^ ply Monday through Friday t a.m.-to S p.m. WIxotn City Hall. F«4i Pontiac Trail, Wlxprti, Mich._
PRINTER
For nawipapar ado, paga maka up. rud ludlow and alrod. ^ hr. wk., call Charlu Saad, *51-4141. ‘ar Cfarlor
'a
:„::rrafi'
MI I Alt I raiiramoni notpnai inturane*i ate. Troy, 5W-IS50 Thit It a caraar typo poaltlon. Ap-ha H to 31 mar-
5 I
and axcallant talary.
Inga ban* W-5007. <
PRESS OPERAfORS
trainee
ISfEctuRie;^^	MACHINE OPERATORS
nacaiaary. Inquira 300 N. Paddock.	TRAINFF
ojlt tharlng program.
NEW CAR SALESMAN
axpandlng naw car
eluding a profit
Apply at i Bai... .... r........
Rldg* (ott to Mila Rd.) _ PHARMACIST, FULL tImE parma-
...l ...1,1..	1. U* ,---
dMiarthIp.	*7^1 'hoiTi'i.'"
I atsurad lncr*ai»- •
Excallant floor action, fin* com-	IncludI
million lot up. Plaat* oppiy' f*'"-, ^ontrac.---------
In parton to;	^ [or, Saginaw Ganoral
MR. FRED YAGER	^
HILLSIDE	;
Lincoln-Mercury	I	RESORT PROPERTY
1250 Oakland
SALES
Unusual
Income
Opportunity
Want To Got Away From Big City Prsssures ond tht Long Hot Summers?
Service
Manager
Automotive
---------... ........ ol 35,000
north canlral Michigan. ExcaMt ichoolt, churchai, and othar coi munity activltlai, cloi* to go fithing and hunting and olhar year around outdoor activltlai.
Top talary to right man plui Big Bonui. naw car and othar Irlng* banafiti. Excallant f a c 11111 a i, oquipmant atxl working condltloni. Cloiad taturdayi.
captlonall
17-03 l>UL II man I lly high Inc iliihad Iniuri
I Wantod FbihbIb 7 Htlp Wantod M. or F.
I Employmirt A|oiKiof_f
lob Shopper
CLERK TYPIST	, part-time receptionist tor 2 way radio dispatchers,_______________
intirXvVr.tiV	Phyilclani office. Muil bo ahla lo cab driven, 333-0305, Oakland Cab,
ADVERTISING AGENCY	t™. Wrlf* ou*llflc*tJoni to box C-1 .Co., Pontiac.
N. Woodward art*. Sharp, ox-!	............ 4 SUPERVISORY PEOPLE needed/
parlancad girl tor raiponilbl* and hART TIME talai lady for grocary varied experience, 3 with Intaraitlng poilllon. Mutt b* ac- >lor*. OR 3-5*37.	woodworking. R a 11 r e e i, han-
curat* typlil. Good talary plut POSITION" OPEN FOR racapiTonltl	accepted, 5S5-*5*3.
or Clark typlil. (35 wpm or betlar) ARB YOU READY for the lulure? „„„„
.^* opp,ai"»r amployar . |	“^I^y *^n^i J^A^ o;%5*3.	K,.
^ diy*d**nlSoVl*l!L^FuM5^mronl^ ^eita’ry.'	* •'V'JX* jOR Arid Nnvu
Mutt be ovar 31. Apply 534 S.i baneflli. Apply al General Public	RRAL ESTATE, OR And NOW
.jy<>obward;^»l'’'"!n9b*m.	-	aob you opai i v	* I*' *'’®
irn?ng ®f«t	PRESSER	*?fi.tTn°‘?	'pn"iSl3.	""O “vP*- .«l«ry lo 1550
Talograph naa'r'DIx'la:' f¥ Y-*l5~t'.	|	"i.iri7e7,
COONTBR woman 'for* D?y7leanen,*l* W dalTcalatian, willing lo learn. Apply - '
Dallcalaitan, Monlgamery Wardi,	PRESSER
J»ontl*c_M*li^	_	riM.jji.li
DAY "shift BARTENbER: M txperlancad, Waterford Hill try Club. *35-3050.
Comblni
DENTAL HYGIENIST
-- ARE YOU REALLY 'lying? Or |uit exHtIng? Cai.’ Mr. Polty, YORK iny, REAL ESTATE *74^03*3,
BLOOD DONORS i URGENTLY NEEDED !
Iiion tiiK ano wool for	Mao" wtlh ooiltlvt
dry cleaning plant. Good	P®*'"''*
Illy lor retpontlble perion. .
Sylvan Claaneri, 15 9 ^ U!? '	AB-neo
FEMALE Moke Ths Scene
Good lob, nice taoii, top pay, pli houri. Try 190 *i
ENGINEERS TO 118,000
Salai a«l. fadhnlcal, M*., CB. and that* without dagrodi, put ggog
*MTprI“'
international PERSONNEL
GRAND
OPENINGS
Orchard Lake Rd-e Pontiac. FE 4-
quallflad parton. Call M3>4410 for
•bSIkL**’' i'lT! OUALiFIED BOOKKEEPER ° doubta entrv lournalt, co
Income. W* hov*
____ entry	lournalt,	covering
...'Chat*!, coil of lalet, accounts j _____________________________      ,	rtcalvabi* and	account!	payable.'
DENTAL ASSISTANT,	3t	TO	30,1	Mult bt tbit lo preptrt qutr*‘....
neat, rallabit,	Intalllgant.i	payroll tax -------*-
axparlanc* prelarrad. Good op-i ---------------—
pertunity lor right girl, Drovlon^
Plolnt, *3*3...	__________ ....	_________-
......... *.... "	• ■	' Service, Inc. 574 2203,
^tfomrlum^ gel In on the Like Detail wTk? heppy woridjdf muilc, lelery 090 H »o, * glamour company In Iho wk.	Northoatt suburban troa hot an
opening lor you. 100 par wk. lom*
The Panic Button	'	‘>•'•‘9^®®"® protorrod.
112 Out of work? Cel help fait for all Sgergtary
Dynamic batl^	N^nolch
Starling Income —opportu"'* during 3 perloi
opportunity to
l,**°Dr*yfdn ^ neceiiary, .....
Wa have ------ —----tiatemenli, etc. Call Detr
debit open DAY BA~R m'aTo, Sundayi oll.'Apply,
Yd orohiotjon' W* wll tr^n,	parton, Stvoy Ltnai. 130 S*’.”!9hl*nd Road,
anu *..K id b* t«LttluLl I®'®SL^*PfU- _	c.DPOu.cno n,
Fravlout lalei axparlanc* helpful
?“oim.rtor?nWJ;3of7*ii,. Experienced “ ■ VARITYPIST
Htlp Wanted Female 7 Wanted
$3 PER HOUR EXCELLENT BENEFITS
MINIMUM
_	_. k? Gal help lait for all
MICHIGAN-COMMUNITY	typai of jobi. No axparlanc*
BLOOD CENTER	nacottary.	,	----..... —-
FE 4-9947	lecratary,	Birmingham
BnokkFRnpr	axcallant working c o n o l f 11
DOOKKeeper	.	, , shorthand not required. 0430.
nao I p.m-/pm	Dn the lob or In-tchool training'
T^^"nT*!i^l!Lw"FOR --cHiNE^i^^^^^^^^	' YounQ Of MoturB Typist
Bht typing ?naVae'"o(‘*?«'il?ur2nl*'l^ MT'’a*nd	'' ^®“	*"**	'^®*
----------- Chary, ^^^.leurant In Wr and	......... 1 ------------- ---------------------
> Box C-75, Pontrac Press.
rabiy axptriencod/ SMiOd. immediate e qualificatloni ai
I Oekla^ County, t
50 wpm/ we have ■ f , $85 to 890 per wk.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I
Enloy exciting career working with cam 'b* public, pleetanl aurroundlngi Iclatex fn beautiful office, Northwest trtt. ! Selery op»"
' COOK FOR EVENING work Pontiac IN I tKINA I lUNML rtK3UNNtL i p„L|j, Relations
----	, 573-99SS, 7190 Highland 1000 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 'DD"'- neiOIlOns
ACCURATE TYPIST for'plulh tpoY,l	**.fl"®9.c*r9
ler- CAREER OPPORTUNITY. 7 ex- advancement potential, 5350. Call
repi, io cover Kathy King, 332-9157,
SALESMANAGER
“0 acre dav Detroit,
TiE	a ^	w	tin, from Detroit/ CiubhouM/
IN 1 I- V A T	A T Y ■ facraallon ar* In and going. Loll
iNhW L/AHi
Salesman i!l
iir «»i pvr»on oniy —
SPARTAN
_ 3530 Orchard Lak* M.
.	ROOFERS
' Top. Pey- Ramtay Rooting, 034-4033
SERVICE SALE^AN
a man with ox-1 ability, good
---------- _nd a pleating
perionallty, who 11 accustomed to active contact with the public. H* Is b man ol Integrity, who want* lo llva, work and rilie his family in Oakland County, and to assoclat* himself with a business end e com-
For Appointment Call • ^nd"'•^^n"d'’^^uT^Miss E. Martin, 963-4920 pert" ti^;*.;.:	C^sudty_Company
IO immediately er
Hobbt/ Avon Center Hospital. 661-
938L	_	_	______
RELiABLE CONSaENTIOUS cTeen-|
tILOO?,* 5
StT.ifft”'-
over. Some sales experier e will train. First y( sarninos should exc« day week, 8;30 to 4: call Miss Dunn, Detr
duties, $300. Call Kathy King, 332-
it positions are fee paid
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
COUPLE TO CARE FOR properly
.Referei

GIRL FRIDAY BOOKKEEPER
ermanent. To manage 2
ce. Too ---- ^
letecled
flee. Top salary. All benefits Girl
ilty lo
., 35450
DODGE	I	be'naflts.	bay poTTtlan*'5 'd*yi°a
155 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC
nfBr\cB	Apiaw"	— - -	• Contacf Blit Bterlein. servlrtt
ORDER DESK ANO office work.
'“duitrlal. Steady |c"	'	'
IT 30. Stnd complafL__________ _____
gay Information To Pontiac Pr.s, 5PRAy-pAlNTE"R-fbr ..............
buTBOAnp sxCfUAijiF—r~.i	—	1	‘yboloo	work. Industrial	she«
°V..I!L°*.g.°.„*ii^CHANIC. full	fim*;	metal,	Birmingham are*.	Ml ,
6 Help Wonted Mol#
Inlllativ* are the most Im-portanl requirements.
I n t e r neflonal 71-year-old-flnanclel firm with prestige 0 f t I ce facilities In Southfield. Call Mr. Gaunt, 353-8901.
Service Manager
Lloyd Brldgoa Dodge Walled Lake, 534-1572 5* Mr. Bridges, lop. Salary and Incentives, for good experienced
deliveries. Phone ant necessary.
_*83-q45S‘
$2 PER HOUR ! PVlricl'a Oery," Tum'min
Phone girls needed, over 31, work	-----
from our olflce“taliry. 353-7'5* EXPERIENCED PUNCH „ P r . s s
- -	------------.	—: operators, prelarably Rochester
area, 3M ^utl^SI.. Roc^star. ! experience, EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant,' '«<:'■
.,,	___ transportation.
days. Soma babysitting, as. 443-S399,	_ I
RECEPTIONIST '
An enthusiastic outgoing i personality along with a deiric lo! learn will qualify you tor Ihl position. Light typing re Contact Nila Stuart, 334-2477.
' SECRETARY
droom home In Metamore. I
of Birmingham Building irlment. Hours I am. lo 5 , Monday through Friday. Plui Dximalely 2 evenina meetinai month. A r
CITY OF PONTIAC
GENERAL ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTANTS
Salary Open . . . Must have degree in Accounting. Excellent fringe benefits.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
450 Wide Track Drive East	Pontiac
JANITOR
Modern, well equipped and maintained suburban Research Center seeks experienced custodian for general taclllly malntananca. Working hour* from 5;00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Experience in the following areasi
Til* Floors: stripping, wax application, machine butting.
Maintain: Oil rubbed wood furniture, light lixturei end tile flooring. Scheduling outside contractors tor carpet and drapery cleaning. Familiar with lanllorlal equipment end products.
r cell: Roland Johnson, 444-8000,
EATON YALE e TOWNE
RESEARCH
CENTER
26201 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Mich. 48075
An equal opportunity employer

BELL
MICHIGAN
Has immediate full timn openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throijighout the Metropolitan area fori
•	Lir^EMEN
•	INSTALLERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING wWe5
•	excellent BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit i Room S-175 —23500 Northwestern fwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd„ Detroit (nptir Eastlond)
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
foreman for our afternoon ahifl.
10 Women Needed
PUNCH PRESS
! OPERATORS
jJng public * con-
-...... .. able lo type a
full lime,’West Bloomfield-! minlihum ol 50 words per minute * Farmington area, tor appolnlmenl,! «r® '«*',*	S®'*''?
I 535-7SU	15,302 to $4,352. An equal op-
i	{.orlunlly^amployen^A^^^^^^^ 9^,^rn.
Iclp -	..............
40 yrs plant 0 B. we
--------- ------- shop li
east Detroit Suburb. Rap
machint! Prefer a familiarization w 11 I,,	* progressiva punch press operatlor
a north*	'"f’
f Pontiac	“tw**" 4 a.m.-4 p.m.
i,	Employers Temp. Service
ir
45 S. Main	Clewso
......Jl 51.50 per hour. Paid vaca-j'-High-Vchiol'oflYceV ,uii i.n
ruV.'’'“SaKp '?."5‘”po*n'’rc ’'®3-4Vm“’ ’‘'‘ .IMnt®.L^c.ii 53^.---------------------------^SALESGIRL
For Bakery, full time. 433 Orchard
STABLE HANDS WANTED. AMly person JM Stables, 4983 Melsn Rd. dl King, Marine _Clty,_Mich^
STAFF PHARMACIST tor 175 beo	_______
fully accredited general hospital. 35117 Grand River______Redtord
Expansion prograrn In progress. ACCURATE TYPIST, EXCELLENT Excellent ben e f I f i. Salary, telephone voice, 5 days. If going to nsqotlflbls. Will psy sxPbnsGs for school Soot oloos# do not hddIv Ml*"'rh|'men'*'^'^'?»SL“'' “r“I	?*.!' J’	W* Walton Blvd. ba'l^ 9-
Bantor
Phone 925-8811 (515).
'• A WAITRESS (
STOCKMEN
lerlanced.
Call
FASHION SALES	|
SPORTSWEAR AND READY TO WEAR SALESPEOPLE, FULL AND PART TIME SOME EX-i P E R I E N C E DESIRABLE, EX-1 CELLENT SALARY, PLUS: BENEFITS, Hadtey's Pontiac MaJM. |
GRILLCOOK	I
L?ttle!
positions I
- iHOUSEKEEPER/ < to live In "
Brown Jug> 363^11/ 11
Fart-tlmi avenlng and Saturday	nn. -___________________________
-----w open tor reliable V®	, ®7^“;,^	"P" HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED
9^ra?v;jTo7Ac™TSra^^^^^ r*m,rwf
-------------------- ?-?;Je*J!*Ura7'‘',.'J.7y '’“a"n‘=dH-------HWSEM0THERS^~“
fringe benefits. S67-41H.___ _ | jg supervise school age chlllren.
"AVON IS CALLING." neighborhood through T Avon Representative I neighborhood end turn
SECRETARIES
At least one year itenogrpphlc experience in Sales, Accounting, engineering. Good typing end shorthand skills required.
CLERKS TYPISTS
starting level positions In Sales, Advertising, research and development, good typing ond ._____. _______________clerical apptifud* required.
”aHlr^^1,f'’di5n*L°5r'^^tay	-Modem Facllltles-
nights It Pratarr^. Sunday and' —Congenial Co-WorkerS—
r^^53^„_:j'*!	-7;^-BVnS- I
VICKERS j
Division of Sperry Rand ; Corp.
Crooks Rd. near 15 Mile Rd. Troy, Michigan 48084
P, O, Box 302
576-3415
like country li\ Press B^x C-77.
couple' over
physical ^ cond"
iditlon,
V	INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
o	$511050
® ASSISTANT "TO AID dentist",
^ trjin a sharp gal, *300, Gall d Lee. 333-9157, Asticlates Per
V	ei.l	^

Call $ a
COUPLE AS' RESlbENT n for an exclusive apartme . .. plex in ^the Rochester, AAichi^a
1-2400.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400

Lutz, Detroit, 1
- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. woodward B'ham 543-8355
GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID
Soma attic* axparlance, light typing, axe. working conditions, ad-vancamant on marit, call Mr.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _______S5J-1050
JOB SHOPPER
MALE
From Bottom to Top
to quit?
s. $7200 UP plus.
CARETAKER - RETIRED, free. 10 apt. Cadillac ni Oakland._353-92W, before J^a.n EXPERIENCED COUPLE/ CC ING and housework, 3 gi children, live In, every Thurs. every other Sun., high wages, rets., own room, TV, air ditioning. Gross* Point* area.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Full time and part time.
ALTERATIONS
schooling i promotions for lop pay and long rang# fringe
^*NfERN™T'ioNAL‘p“RSoXBL	NO Job
5733 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake' No experience? Your high school 85MOSO	555-2553	diploma Is the key	to	open	this
ELECTRONICS' TECH j **'*^''
TO $7,200	Mission Impossible
FFF PAin	Represent an Inlernatlonel Corp.
rtc	r«iu	oxp. Is not necessary	|ust	Ih#
Navy	or	Air	Fore*	experience	desire tor future	progress,	top
I preferred.	Trainees	end ex-	salary and benefits,
perienced. Some positions to $9,200 with relocation. Call Mr. Frye, . WnntpH INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■
851-1050
terrific future, orientated o
Fine e
Ted's has a
, - _ —... ......................
. ...j Blue Cross
... ........ snee, vacations end I
holiday pay. A^^y In person only. I
Woodward ‘ '------- '
■ ply
.. _. vacation policy, paid idays. Many other behelits. Ap-In person 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. .eekdays.
HUDSON'S	!
OAKLAND STORE	|
14 Mile at 1-75
AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600
cellent career w' '
GRAND
OPENINGS
MALE
area. 542-5913.
_________ Aged, 570. ... -------------
Drive, Detroit, Mich., 48335, VE 7-
TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS
FULL TIME
SUMMER WORK	i into "rnonVy". Call ’FE’'Ybiso
That can b* continued part time
anywhere In the USA this fall. NO BABY SITTER, EXPERIENCED, --------------
EXPERIENCE N E C E S S ARYI mature, references. My home. 338- INSURANCE
F-e* Training.	0091 after 5.___ ____________i Blrmlnghan. .. ...... . . . .	.
'	$550 TO $800	BABY SITTER WANTED OWN| SJj «®,C."c^ll 5“^'41T''•'
Minimum monthly guarantee ^ houMwork, baby.T schoSr'ag^ INtTreSTIN POSITION available ments. Public relMlons or talfi l!v	674-2781 after 5:45.	with leadings alrcraft dealer. UgM
terast* helpful, but not necessary, BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-car required.	keeper, available Sept., depend-
338-9618	!
9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.
M. Dally
Y SITTER IN MY HOME, 4 days —‘y, call after 5, 338-9739.
die shop, olt. 313-554-853
BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for the Fuller Brush Co. $3.50 per I
Turret Lathe Operatar
Experience on Warner and Swasey No. 3 or Harding Checker.
Mill Operatar
Some tit-up exper
tool room S. ot M-59
N. of M-59 — phone 334-5401
i MAID, also waitress, apply I
Required.
Inspector
mission. Phillips ot Pontiac, 332-
BEAUTICIAN, STEADY, Call 525--“0. Ask for Mrs. Oman.
BETWEEN 35 AND 4S, must hav Proficient In the	use	ot	all	In-i	c®’', accurate at figures. Averag
spectlon tools, layout	experience'	*VPlng. Service. Dept, local brenc
desired.	of national concern. Some e>
I	perlenc* necessary. Reply Ponlla
Press Box C-35.
MANPOWER ot Pontiac
(. C. Manutacluring Company 118 Indlanwood Road Orion	593-2711
qrtunity employer
TRAILER MECHANIC F(3R heavy '‘■■mp equiprnent. 4?4-0645.
TRUCK DRIVER
For Infernal plant food dallvarles at General Motors, -e x c e I I a n ( salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Mr. b. Alcher, General Manager,! Room 223, Holiday Inn, 1801 S.|
Telegraph Rd._______________
USHERS WANTED. Apply Mlracfe Mile Drive In Theatre.
0240.
Marla Detactlya Agency. 258-
WELDERS-HELPERS
Paid holidays, vacations, pensloi blue cross, blue shield, lit* an health Insurance. Paragon Bridt Steel Company, 44000 Grand Rive
WANTED: YOUNG MAN With desire lor career In electrlcel wholesal-
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY City of Birmingham Treasurer's office. Mature women with al least one year experience, able to type 45 w.p.m. Hours 8:00-5:00, Monday through Friday. Salary range $4,909-85,987. Full benefit program. An equal opportunity employer. Apply 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blrm-
CLERK TYPIST. FULL TIME posl-
^----- ----- Good working con-
ditions and starling pay for qualifying party. Call Mr. Voss. FE 5-
COMPANION TO LIVE In with elderly lady Ideal for someone that needs a heme, 582-5395 or 391-1559. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK
- ^ARY $125 Call Mr. Becker ~
Interview. 332-9742.
with leading a
typing and Inveicmg experience. We will train. Detroft Piper Sales and Service. 5150 Highland Rd., Pontiac. 574-2203.________________
Justowriter Operator
Must ba fast and accurate and capable tor setting up charts. Should ba familiar with (ustiflca-tion work and author's alterations. The lob Is finished typing for features and specifications, books, scripts and speeches.
Apply at:	Chevrolet Engineering
Salaried Personnel, JE 9-5000 Ext. 4385
Equal Opportunity Employer
____________________ i	„ep pp,en„.„
FREE REAL ESTATE classes, earn! tion with upper I learn, full or part time, clientele.
!ls Realty, 1230 N. Milford
''R^.C,r45,5”“ Jr. Accountant
----	_ .. ..ng y
II Mr. Foley, YORK RE/
SECRETARY
Computer Products « 1 ot Ex-Cell-O Corporatlor opening for a secretary l< Iministrallve manager. Ac ' n g backgrour
ESTATE, OR 4-0353.
minim
5 year
secretarial experience. Permanent position with excellent /-■— benefits program.
Apply E, B„ RIeckhoff
BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS 850 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY __________EM P LOYER
HUDSON'S HAIR STYLISTS
'Experienced Male and Female,
HIGH GUARANTEE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES
HUDSON'S OAKLAND STORE
Training program with a future the finance industry. College n are now needed to begin extern development program. $7800 up.
Indust. Mgt. Trainee
Working with major national corporation, excellent gross r“‘ tial. *8400 up.
Sales Rep. Trainee
Earn while laarnlngx excellent op-i portunity for young man with leading national firm. Good future. Car and expenses furnished. Salary, open.
Most positions are fee paid.
SECRETARY
Excellent opportunit
Key Punch
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS	Contact
For immadiat* temporary Aerodynamics assignments. Pontiac area.	Airport. *74-0441.
. . jrtunity lor ienced secretary. Plea king conditions. Good Ihnge benefits. '	•
■	' p.m. RequI. „ ,— .,
ihorthand skills. Prefer jerson	‘ -
JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley.
YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-03*3. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0353.__________________________
ulary KITCHEN _________
.............„eek,! Restaurant, 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd.
8:30 to 5 p.m. Requires good typ-i 542-9459.
• andV-------- - ■	-------'---------
'ork, toll or part
,. a yde n Inc., Pon
332:0^
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
B M - R EMI NGTON—MOHAWK PART TIME—TEMPORARY
Call Jean Johnston 869-7265 OR 642-3055 WITT AMERICAN GIRL
Hollaway Realty Co.
—	_	, cMiuy the advantages o, a
plant. Full time. Permanent i "statewide" photo listing service lob. Must be experienced and able lo| -luj , "nationwide" referral
■...... system. Call Wayne Hollaway. 535-
7285. Area code 313^;___________
NURSE ANESTHETIST tor 300 bed.
do top quality work. Call 533-0905 lor
KITCHEN HELP, afternoons, apply In person, 4-Cornert Restaurar* corner ot Walton and Perry.
0 11 yrs. old, 502-
STORE DETECTIVE
National Retail Organization
good opportunity for mat--------
woman to work In store security position. Police background — related experience helpful but necessary. We will fully tr— Send complete resume to Box C-IO, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. WOMAN FOR DRY CLEANING. No experience necessary.
Paid holidays.
Contact Personnel D I r e c t c
$3.25 PER HOUR
____________ike area, EM 3-4121_____
LIGHT HOySEKE EPER, LIVE IN,__3
.......  1"8 “
_____________54^009	■	'
WOMAN to SIT for semi-invalid oh Sundays, from noon to 7:30 p.m,
--- no lifting. In Pontiac, MA 4-2884____,
''’woman for day work, ex-
erfy.
unlimited s u p p
Most positions are tea paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
- 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac__334^71
IM/KNAGEMENT TRAINEE: No liner opportunity exists if you're looking to the future. Must be ambitious and luring to go. Start at 55,800. Call Ed Kasl. Snelling 8. Shelling, 334-2471.	____
I tech., quality control data.
To $16,000 Fee Paid
largt national corp.,
Public Relations Troinee TO $725 FEE PAID
Company car and axpenstt, ax-tenslva public contact with unlimited potential, daily association with upper managam«nt, call Mrs. Batcheldar.
INXERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID
Glamour spot In the p derby, exc. working good lulure, your choice of locations, call Mrs. Batcheldar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL __________851-1050_______
All Fee Paid
1 I I ! EL BOSSO
Trainee for lifetime mandgemer position, top starting salary t
________ r 0 n I e Teehnlclani, Ir
mediate hire, experienced i trainee, to S700.
It Takes Two to Tango
You and a top notch boss, gooa arjed** r«>rtif]M shorthand and typing skills will!	OR 3*7692
place you in this anviabla posi-
Instructions-Schools 10
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS
Classes Start July 8 Gl's and non Gl's Enroll now start training on: ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR Michigan's Oldest Trade School DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
West Fort, Pet. WO 3-0592
LIVE IN, $55 PER week, hospitalization, assist other Ih help. In general cleaning, i
have ref.. Auburn Heights l_____________
call Miss Hollis, 8SM802 bet. 9:30^. a.m. and 5:30 p.m._____________
-oundings. Call for appoir Vleadowbrook Country Clut
.. ansportatlon, top pay, call after 3 PM, 645-0510.
349- WAITRESSES WANTED day Apply *Trlnf*and Can
MAID FOR STEAMING, atock andj	cr'i oozi
light cleaning. Ladles apeclalty,
shop, atwva averag* wages. Vaca-iWAITRESS WANTED TO work port
523-1333.__ ____________________
RESTAURANT HELP
COUNTER GIRLS SECOND COOK BUS BOYS & GIRLS DISH TABLE WAITRESSES HOSTESSES CASHIERS SNACK BAR KITCHEN ORDERLIES I Pina earnings, hospitalization, I purchase discount Life Insurance/
Never a Dull Moment	t. m a -i u i
All this and pay to, be a recep- WOflC Wonted MOle	II
tionist In plush surroundings, -	- ... .. . ---—-
light typing and pleasant phone A t CEMENT CONTRACTOR, e*. voice, full or pa'-t time.	of all kind*. FE 5-3389.
carpenter"WORK WANTED. Ex-
perlehcad, 338-2198._____
opportunity as an CAR'PENfgR CREW AVAIL/VBLI airline trainee, top starting now (6 men). Prescott 3-7383. _ salary, th# best of training pro- COLLEGE GRADIJATE, B5 in Drams.	psychology, 24 years old, veteran.
Missus and Hubby	'	^
Looking
school?
sales trainee to 5700.
management or machine
_4575.____________^_____
EXPEKIENCEb PAINTER deilrti work. Reasonable. Call *73-7322. INTERIOR "and EXTERIOR pdnt-Ing, reasonable. 391-11B4.

Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST . HELI-ARC WELDER
Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH C0RP0J1ATI0N Team
CaU or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager.
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION
2280. West Maple Road P.O. Box 95,
Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591
transportation. Full llmi to *. Refertneas. Apply ..
2395 Elizabeth Lake Rd. from to nooi only._
Mutual Finance Company woman'6vlR“2r>oR cnicx 'N'
Olenwood Plaza has opening for J®?’	Perry, Apply In
experienced loen ce»hl^r>. Also	________ __________
opening for en unexperineced girl, WOOL FINISHER, FULL time, but must type and use 10 key add- quality cleaning dIant, Janet Contact W. F. Devo at 334- pavl5,_U 3;;0340^
holidays, and many other benefits!_____________________________.-
not ordinarily available In GENERAL OFFICE, MANY varied,LIGHT HAULING AND —	,
restaurant work. Apply In person i duties In this spot, $300. Call Sua:	rates. 3350182.___________
10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. weekdays	Lee. 332*9157, Associates Personnel. i PAINTING, INTERIOR - exterior.
HUDSON'S	Reasonable rates. 681-0719.
-grTl"l—c"-ooT.	OAKLAND STORE
------	14 Mile at 1-75
__TROY
lion Lake 3"63-	t***P Male-Femole 8-A
Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Fimala
2426 for Interview^
TCE CONGE NIAL-ti
be companion to re_______ ________
lady. Nice home. Private room.
FE 8*9011.__________
NURSES AIDES, fxptritncM or wMI train, all shifts, must have cwn car. Union Lake Area, EM 3-4121.
YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. *' *	-* if good charac-
Kpenence necessary. We train you. Ages 18 to 35. Good fringe benefits.
Apply aet:
Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph 8* Huron Sts.
Real Estate Classes
Want to make $15,000 or more h the tint year? Do you went h make real estate your profession Our training program starts out bi preparing you lor th* stale exam Upon securing your license am meetlnq other quallticatlon, we wll guarantee' you a draw of 5150 : week to start, while continuing i sales program including t h i techniques of:	selling, buying
trading, appraisals, financing building, and business op porluniTles. Call Mr. Cross foi confidential Interview at 574 311)7
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Male
SALES ENGINEER
(SENSORS)
Mechanical engineer or electrical engineer with 2 ^ears sales experience. In-house training for field sales assignment after approximately 6 months. During training, assist sales engineers with quotes ond correspondence and aid in engineering and testing of advanced, strain sensors.
Send reium* to Induitrtal Relatloni Dept.
BLH ELECTRONICS, INC.
la
43 Fourth Avenue, Walthdm, Meax. 02154 (^xlt 4«B, Winter Street. Rout* I3f)
' An Equal Opportunity Employar
plus, . nationally be self-starting, I. 545 2943, Royal
Sales
Representative
__________lives. Full time positions
now open. Only those with ex perience^ need ®®®J'l'j Call Mr.
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
823 S. Lapeer	Oxford
Holly Plaza Hally. Mich.
____M)S Goodrich, Mlch._
SALESMEN ........
5 man for sales position with large firm. Ottering draw, whll*_ V
RAY REAL ESTATE_
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Registered Nursed
AND
Licensed Practical Nurses
St. Joseph Hospital
Would welcome you and extends on Invitation lo loin Its professional stall.
STARTING SALARY
R.N.
$600 Min.
LP.N. $445 Min.
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS GDDD WDRKING CDNDITIDNS EXCELLENT IN-SERVICE PRDGRAMS PRDGRESSIVE HDSPITAL ADVANCEMENT DPPDRTUNITIES INDIVIDUALIZED PATIENT CARE THROUGH TEAM NURSING
EXPANDING
APPLY TO:
Director of Personnel, St. Joseph Hospital, 302 Kensington Ave., Flint, Michigan. 48502. Phon# 238-2601, Extension 327.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
Wark WwrtM Mate 11 lalMlag Sarykai-SapiiUtt 13
HOUli PLAN*.
parklna, W. Huron, Ft J-JH. . ________________ - -
■, 14' door. Air conditlonod'o Now ovalloblo. Miplo Nd. I
* iV OWNER - 4-BBpROOM,
J. _____________________ CAPE CORAL. I WATERFRONT li#«L'Wnod'^MomllyV'^cwM^^^
<-R.irtH«aMi.^raishad 39 Sig,*ST"ssijvr.i.’i:.'i;.rnr.?r
_	C ;bEOR^m''hOUSE: newly”UB ..	■ "	~ ^«»: NS“;..r."r.’'""
,T "A"	«n7' on* y”u“?	. 0 DOWN TO VET - Union L.k.	^otu. >,dk.
------------1.,''"*"?"	»ENTAL_SERyiCE^ to	?0'*146'
tala Heiiaa*	^49
DUCK LAKE COTTAGE
llroploco. locolod^ mM to ooll
uporoti oorago. FurnMuro It In-Ciudad at Tha low prfca of
______________________________ „	$8250.00
"SS”®"”aw*".JdSitrl5i“bu1ffi!S MmSSr* a\l!rnfnuS,“'^iSlnS.'*1^ I Ann'«! OF PONTIAC
WNER — 4:BEDROOM, *-| j	j badrootni, IW
I Raat latlima Prafirty 4M[$ala Nawaaa
j.Tul.1 -vm'lju.4." ."iu-' I mn. aa. haa«. ranaltd llvino r ^Baray-
I a. ..'jltBi£'VM?ooro*him ... -.--
' Sl^lgLlrliarCTR^S:""*^
II baiamanl. 3<ar
DOWN TO VET - Union Laka Khooi. W^arSrd ..
------- Arw - naar community colltga. a siYxltO’ tact. daap. tu.too (
...... Vailft.'la'aS S?SSSt. la*r*i^r	■ ~
tM-1547, or 7030 CEDAR tSLANp LAKE^	"
OWNER, 3-DMroom _;rot. Family ro Carpatinfl and d ■.......»* '*[9'
RANCH TYPE
3 badroom homa on Mvad lira 3'^ car garaga, 10x24 icraar porch, m bathi. Drapai and w to wall carpating throughput, mllai from Clarktton tchooli a •hopping canlart. Avallabla on la
icarpat Exc 'localkm. area of larga acreaga homas .."L?*'-3-car garaga. Naar 1-75 Clarkslo laaving ttata. sehool?. tjS.500- fa5-l*7».
LAKl'PRivjLEdEs^^^^^ BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFiELD
iOM ^ING, WINDOWS,; KAPPEA SERVICE CO. ca I Installed by "Superior." cleaninda Interior painting E Z3177 anytLa.	j varnlstSng. low rata.. 335-4704.
AntEmM	Credit Advisor*
S AT ALU,PO!
Dressmaking,
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, I dresses, leather coats. 483-9533. DRESSMAKING AND ALTI TIONS tor men and women. F
le - wa do	A-1 PAINTING AND
ilficatlon 3	PAPER HANGING
...___..Id.	THOMPSON______________________
B»nk_Bldo._^E 3-0t8l ^.1 PAINTING WORK GUARAN-
teed. Free estimates. 683-0430.
AAA PAINTING
D DECORATING, WILL BUY OR SELL y< . ... ... n,.». Tyler's Auction, 741 Road. 473-9534.
L 3-1398.
... turnlture. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, u
1405 Highland entrance and bath, dap. FE 3; ___________ ____ .	3 ROOMS AND BATH
Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ,
GRAND MARAIS ...	-----
Su|«rlor, *35 wk. furnlihad. 473-
PAINtTnG and' PAPERING,
Drivers Training
"AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING^
driveways. Guaranteed. FE 569B3,	Drywoll
OR 3 0334.
C. AND mT painting, extarlor interior. Free est. FE 5-3985.
INTERIOR AND EXTErToR 'palnT-333'24iT**°"**’'*'	COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,
— starters and generators. C. Dixson, tree OR	_
NEWSPAPERS, 85 CENTS per lbs. delivered. Royal Oak w Paper —'
r ooN^fE'^YdUR' used "Cub ’
3 ROOMS AND BATH, furnished o
'■ WATER FRONTS
■r week, deposit, LAKE FRONT
t basements. ' 'tops. Full
3-ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, I entrance, all utilities tun y preferri -1744,J»for
DRYWALL SERVICE Old and naja, 627-3239. _
Eavesirougking
- QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-'
coating, I t *im. i
asphalt parking roadways. Same kxi.oi.un ......
1920. Also selling asphalt and ■aalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5891.
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Aw^lt Pavkig. Fraa Quotas. 474-DRIVEWAY specialist, 335-4980,
NEED YOUR PARKING arts claantd? Power Itroorn Mrylct.
B8.G Eavestroughing
laautiful white - anamaled satin OSCAR SCHMIDT nish, heavy duty, large 5', -------------------
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING
jnd Metal Co., 414 E. 33^*1744,
In pack 43. Contact Duane Kam^ 3	BATH, no children,
mar, 451-9307.	_______ FE 8-0344 or FE 5-1705.________________
USED
COUNTER CABINETS 627-3729
Lauinger
no drinkers. FE 5-5tl3.	____
3'/ii-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. UTILl'-i
blacks from canter town of Lewiston ano rn blacks off ol East Twin Lake, *55 per week. Call attar 7 p.m. 474-0054.
674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168
___1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59
I I 1’/3 Acres on River
..SiO.-P/Jv a t a^^^mjd. JHE COUNTRY
GLENN A. ELLERTHORPE
4520 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4J4-3131_____433-OOil. aH. 8 p.m.
FRUIT FARM	‘ EvQ Howard
i"r.a™"37t S™w""ol"'miSSm f ERMS.^'s^lwdr'SSm?. IMno"^! productive fruit term. Attractive dining room, kJIchm, ba^ lull early American homa In super' ba^l , gas Beat. Only 8*^ with condition with two bedrooms and 81,000 down
bath on tint floor and two *350 down plus clpsjng costs on FHA.
2nd floor. 2 FAMILY INCOME. Apt. No. t-4
firtpiset. rooms and bath presently ranted at , Sawing' *35 par vnaek. Apt. No. 2 --3 rooms 3 big. and bath, ranting at *30 par week, illdlnos. Full basmt., oil heat. Just W.OOO with *250 down plus closing cost.
LAKE PRIVILEGES	miller realty, 47BW. Huron
Country acre lust a short	EXECUTIVE HOME
distance from Walnut Lake,; 4.b,groom brick and aluminum.
colonial type, large master bedroom with shower and lavatory, panolod dan with first floor Isvetory adlacsnt. Dining room, living room, lamlly room with parqus floor and massiva fireplace, dinalta and kitchen odlacant, features garage «*opf opener, humidilier, all comblnallM storm doors and windows, bulIMn range and dishwasher, laundry room, air conditioned living -.....
u,r
biautifunVla
‘BV'“®Swn.rf'Vh*o'n.“"4Wfo*f
I baths, giving, ■ wiTi W8III unarming corner fireplace, family room. Excellent tritrhen with builMns and good' g space. LOVELY fITE i TREES FOR CLIMBING LOTS OF YARD FOR
play, meadow IJ‘
Birmingham Schools.
"1. $37,500.
WOODED LOT
Secluded area close transportation and the cli bedroom grey brick ranch, ing room with fireplaca. C elL Kitchen with oven, i dishwasher, disposal. Oral and carpeting. Lots ol cli School bus -V, block i
eautiililly si
FAMILY ENLARGING?
bungalm, tV^
Beautiful estate v trees and building to Three badroom brick r a large kitchen and ..l„lnn r~.ni. Two'full I Larda screai COULD
FUTURE
Pontiac Press, Box C-50.
II 4-I4S4.

'spRInS''sPECIAL compete Trie? ®'s‘?,va®r°L''.ka°"'TffJS'r'.oh'it'SurJn^ ’ 85c per «. for^S" whHe^enarraled Silver Laka - Telegraph at Huron.
staWd“Tr<
TEACHER DESIR
I bedroom h--- -
chase. Phoi 9151 Ext. 357,
Country kitchen, many custom features. Must see tnis one! Best buy in our book for *43,900.
Almost 2 Acres ^
Shelby - A beautiful 5-bedrogm QljAl ITV rUSTOM colonial on almost 2-acres with wUMLl I I LU31 wm babbling brook. Firoplace. French Home on huge,
__________________________ doors. Attached 3<ar garage with overlooking Meadow
BEDROOM OND KITCHEN, ‘ tacllltles, sleeps 8. MA 4-4y52.	opener. New decor and carMtlng. and stone bl-leval.
332-8488.	UNION LAKE FRONT — 30 minutes Secluded area with no traffic. A; »nd ninl"" rnom
baJEMent.apartjment._lake	1r^3r^ I »
horses, j Teiyns_
separate iths. Full Id porch.
1. Immedlato oci
3 BACHELOR. PRIVATE. SHOWER. SECLUDED COTTAGE, ON Sturgeon ' Quiet North end. Nice. 332-4374. River, near Burt Laka, all modern tacllltles, sleeps 8. MA
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING dom-peny. We pavt parking lots, frnnis courts, drfveways-commerclal and resident. Wa use deep straint asphalt. Free estimates. Phone FE 8-0441. Calls can ba made Sundays
M 8. S GUTTER CO.
, at *42,500.
____ ______'June %'to'Jury'ts!	BON 731“1010
Also Aug. 12 to SepL 3, only *1M	i-IWi N	/ vj 1 J-UiU |
Free est. 473-48<
'• SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DESIRES
sleeps 12, screened parches, sandy beach. June _	_ - _	Also Aug. 12 to Se
I, *2S wk. MY	weekly. Also Sept.
bath
Excavating
home In Rochester, Clarkston ai
iish^ LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, exceptionally ~
•*]«•«. in Pnntinr III O.IAW
A«ta Swiea
1-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satlsfsctlon Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
5 Dixie____________FE 4-2131
k-t BULLDOZING. FINISH grading. Backhoe. Basements, 674-2639, FE
8-1201._____________________
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, 9r>ding._682-3(U2.
?noT'^!4™h?s “S'?,?®!*!® shofa Living
.wTa —*.	S-1725.	---	...------
20 YEAR OLD GIRL wants ti

- Rent Rooms
2 YOUNG WOMEN TO
2 BEDROOM, POSSIBLE 3rd, base-nt, garage, patio, *800 «nd take r payment. 338-9S54.____________
cherry paneling. J and bedrooms ft magnificent view.
QUALITY ROOFING ‘ Estimates.
share
NICE 3 ROOMS AND b

______ _______ .............2 BEDROOMS. NEAR THE M
■ivlng room, bath, phone, cooking. Baseboard heat, 2-car garage.
EM 3;2m._____ ______________ 500, *3,000 down. FE 4-0873.
ROOMS FURNrSHED, couple; 1 - 2 BEDROOM H9ME,_LAKE
ROOFING, NEW AND recover, free
B^dzTNGTb:4rOR'3:,145, -bR-3-
FE 8-4545
ucking, FE 4 Sond-Gravel-Dirt
rent!*'^'" GIRL ~
WANTiS TO SHARE
____ large lot. _
aluminum siding, patio, black top
garage, led yard, f9, water , spacious
SHARE HOUSE
GRADING AND BACKFILLING 682-9215
LAND BALANCING. Street cutting, — grading. 676-2926 or 363-2079.
ed grade
______________
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
- ■■ ■ [Ing — Backhoe lable — r---------
A-1 WATERPROOFING, cracked en leaky basements repaired. Fre estimates. Reasonable 451-7484. MASONRY PAINTING OF AL types, basements sealer Ming^no lob too large c
_______________ 682^671______
FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-1. dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas, i 35 yrs. in Pontiac area. Our prices 1372 or 423-0394. are low. Free tst. 482-5482.____ GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. Thai
WORKING LADY TO share my j home, modern, all convenienves, on Maceday Lake, own transportation I needed. Call after 4, OR 4-2010. WORKING WOMAN
J bath. Share balanc
I CHAIN-LINK F___________
Free estimate. 3384)297 i
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED.
Steel sea walls
er Contracting________481-0300
Boofs ami Accesserie*
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Bookkeeping Service
Breokweter Construction
delivery, UL 2-5462, 334-1731.
WORKING GIRLS,
------- “‘"tl. _____
_____________e. MA 5-1S56.
- Wonte^lteai btote^ i,i	ALL CASH
.	.1 4	• 1. J oa sie'PmB rourn man. 852-4959.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 c^lean sleeping room, pTiv
entrance and parking. FE 2-0641
2-BEDROOM, REAR, NEAR WIS- CLEAN ROSm,'WATER" AND RE- riosefs, ’ cerimic ner School. Stove, refrifl., *115,	frigerator. No drinkers. 338-9454.	neat *17,900 cash,
come “Rrt"r'eaJ r^d P?ess“Box*M ' CLEAN SLEEPING RdbMS. '	5991 or FE 2 7404. _	„
lose with 2	_____350 W. Huron. FE 4-5441.	2;sfbRYr3'“BTD7fOOMS, basement, Birmlngha.
room. 343- ''	EMPLOYED LADY, relerenca W. den, separate dining room, nearly	" -
»u^d*^2ti^n?d'.';;’Pa.£^7^^	§5^,’Tt«S*d0*n
FE'lesllT'*’‘‘	..owice, 335-^5.____c?rtlt”
BEDROOM apartments.	OR ROOM •pd ^d. Fee- j BEDROOM HOu'SE-6N”Syl^n
_____ B^wwln Ave	Lake, 15« i .k«vl.w, 118.000. will
orthside, *100	considei
sSNYDER, !• KINNEY & I BENNETT
2 BEDROOM, NEAR
worker
- * fe.____	__________
3 WORKING girls. rpeted. Full h o u se ^ * Cenfrally located. Call
t. 6B2-7596.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
LAKE PRIVILEGES. Ce in beautiful subdivision. Carpeting, blMk, 2 bedrooms, a n c I o drapes, bullt-ln dishwasher end	finished front porch, hot i
ni,. I .k- Alik., ...kiv «...	hASehnarft heat. *12,500. By O'
BEDROOM HOME ON THE li
22 CADILLAC. NEAR Oakland.
' SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE C cupancy, *35 per
iiztr a'5x™338^
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old COMPLETE
________Jing. FE 2-5789._________ imes, 482-3042.
MODERN DUSTLESS sanding, latest TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR finishes available. Fabulon-Wax- installation. 482-0874._______________
Septic Tank Service I
’LETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer,	-L V—L.L^
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
One, 2 bedroom available. All utilities
LaBelle, Highland
Rooms with Board
-■ nasemeni, tamiiy room w 11 n d	fireplace, auto, garage opener, first
>-	floor laundry, humidifier, garbage
disposal and Incinerator. U5M). 18 Can assume mortgage. 343-9523.
>r 3 BEDROOM WEINBERGER brick ranch. On 3V, acres. Finished
—Varnish, 1 ddy service. 731-75
G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
Fioor Tiling
jcuSTOM FLOOR COVERING, I
^ Tree^^ying
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE
Homeowners Insuronce Mnderson & Associares
044 Joslyn	FE 4-3535
Insurance Repair Service
FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs.
Tree Trimming Service
AL'S TREE SERVICE
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. t BfcB t're'E SERVICE. Fully I'ri-
a specialty, t f service, 651-3510.
Insect Control
SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677, G U I “ “
CONSTRUCTION CO.______
Building Moderizotion
'	MOSQUITO AND INSECT control,
GARAGE 20 X 20' — $875. Cement tree spraying. 39M 365. Michigan
work, free estimate. Springfield Spraying Service.__________
Bldg., Co. 425-2128.________MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob tod
E TRIMMING, REMOVAL, III
TREE TRI/WMING AND REMOVAL.!
Carpentry
1A CARPENTRY — new and repair
_________335-4529, 335-7585._____
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished,
rooms, *kiSiM ”'batLooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m.
482-0648._______^______________
CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at its best. Recreation rooms, ceiling tile, formica work, kitchens, roof-j Jng end siding, windi ment. Aluminum trim.
Trucking
1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haule
Spraying. 674-3945, 628-1552.
Stop disease Insects We stop mosquitos, other insects.
J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE
reasonable. FE 4-
. HAULING AND RUBBISH.
I-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or LIGHT HAULING <
CASH
FE^4-3M1
Listings
Wanted
-HDMES-
-LDTS-
-ACREAGE-
Call:
Preston Bilt Homes and Realty
673-8811
BLDDMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in Bloomfield- Te'i'-
Birmingham area, luxury “	-----
bedroom apartments available
. 180x190
____ It and
I. Walking distance KJis. ,Vs ml. from 1-75. 20 0 OU. Call 625-3185. No.
CLEAN, PRIVATE ROOM,
COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, 4 me old, all brick, I'/j baths, tami room with fireplace. Many extra *28,500. 343-5373 or 482-2484.
COUNTRY LIVlflG . at It's best. This 3 bedroom rain ranch with large family room, 1 ft. fireplace, sliding glass doe attractive kitchen and dining are 12x25. 14x25 carpeted living reel with bay window, 7'xlO' ceramic tiled bath with extra bath off family room, American Standard hot water tieot, flnl'hed 2 garage on 2<-t00xl70 ft. lot
YORK
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH application . 3-BEDROOM HOMl GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
PEOPLE '
-■ -"S Al._
WITH U
OPEN DAILY AND *AT. AND CUN. or coma to 290 W. Konnett
Near Baldwin __
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediata Action Coil FE 5-3676	642-422D
FRANKLIN ViLLAGl SWEET AS APPLE CIDER-
- frIJS
Franklin Llll to | this charming aide rolling ipaclous lei
It youra t ColMlal a I^tly II
ncluding c< ccnditionir
th, good Southern cooking. Near 310 SARA DR. NEAR Teggere l-Huron. FE 8-1828.	Rd. and M-59, 3 b e d r o i
--------------------------------aluminum and brick TrI-la
tamiiy room, 2 baths, 7 >-«r nxri carpeting and bullt-lns.
TOM
REAGAN
-____________________REAL ESTATE
BEDROOM BRICK, breezeway 2251 N.-Opdyke	332-0154'
orch to garage.	-
utilities except electric. " I on South Blvd. (20 Mild
., *24,900. 332-8025, after (
. sylvan COUNTRY GENTLEMEN
r. STORE building, p
I to gre HI Squirt
•aclous country living?
335-5470, FE 8-0770.
: Mgr.
Partric
Real Estate, 1050 0, Pontiac 334-3581.
- quick possession *17,500, terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
OF RCE 425-5485 _9230 Dixie Jtwy.
' BEDRObv HOUSE ON Lake

Corner Huron ond Prall
Brick building, new paint ei._
floor, steam heat furnished, was a QR 3-4173.___________ bonded wuniu
grocery, some fixtures and SOM 3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND heuse	h»s ai
. «„u . u«:u,uu„. .uku.r	license transfer available. *125 mo. on Sylvan Lake. 1523 Lakevlew.
built-in Hot Point appliances, models Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531.	Svivan Vlllaoe.
°W^:o"drow"^llson Vne ”6n-4“H“REAL ESTATE " i GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 427-3*40	*^^*'“^'''^427-2825 tirepi«eTw*si*Vioomfie?^^^
!	1 Bedroom, from *135 carpeted	*11,500, zero down plus closing
3\rrTeieg;;;irp&	SHOP'58:i..tw.wa..:fr,d 423-400
. 673-0455
K' carpeted
12' sliding 'erlooking a le. The 20' storage and
-........ng on the
terrace you can see
Jssi;
I Itialf h ad-Nilrod.
_____________»
Don't delay stelnp thli at $36.5001
BENJAMIN 5c BISHOP, INC.
'59 $. Woodward	Blrmlhabim
AI 4-3232____JO *,57»
GAYLORD
le, v/i story ranch style, larja t porch. Can purchaia only 10 >s also. Call MY 2-2*21, PI *■
WATERFORD. 8 room houaa, lanetd yard, laka privllaget, lots of volua lor (11,500. Call MY ^2I21, PI t-9693.
WANT TO BUILD? Wa have aavaral models to show and lota and acreage to buy. Call or itop irt the oftlca today. MY 2-2*21, FI i-9693.
GAYLORD INC.
334-7171r
AFTER 8 P
s best. Recreation r .lie, formica work '
Ing and siding, '
ment. Aluminum 1 ......
673-1728, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS', basements, kitchens, bathrooms, ^ remodeled. 343-9373.	'
ow replac 343-2337 i
-A complete LANDSCAPING.
Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. LIGHT HAULING,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX	I
ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
WARREN STDUT, Realtor I
Opdyke	FE 5^*145 Office open daftyjt
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PaHEeLS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
Located Drugs. Ic
H Vor mllllnSr;"aTe! 159 SEWARb-sfr^" Larga other sMSy l3'x65'	™"', !>«<room kitchen with
l^_op_^rtunlty. Call 332-j JPJ«.	%
Rent^ffiM^pace ^
AIR CONDITIONED 1240 S
lining ilosadi
porch with heat suitable for 2nd I bedroom, full basement, new gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, t car oarage, "	*—
down plus closing o Aitortgage.
KENNETH G. HE
$21,900
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
MU., Office	MODEL
$2M	682-9000___________
GRAND BLANC A
garage. S Valley E
ange, etc. Pull bas divisions^ gat hei » to attachad 2<t ited In beautiful Grei
REASONABLE
>rlcea delivery and ■ " .7 338-3018, 674-3681.
c light HAULING OF ANY kind and
odd lobs. FE 5-4226.________
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS. garages cleaned. 674-1242.
Urgently need for Immediate sale! Pontla Daily 'tl
PH.: 651-0042
INTERIOR FINISH, k
: ARE CARPENTERS, t
.'VERN CRANDALLS SOD ^ mowing and garden care. 6 r X'PERT SODDINgT^ieedit
r HAVE LAWN MOWER.”
-— LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,! laWng, rubbish. '***	‘	-
12-3084. gravel ai 0603.
td front-end loading. FE 2- we will Olv*
TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING ■ AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0808.____
Truck Rental
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 MILLION	'
Dollars have bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy ----- .. —reag* ^outright.
equity Our appraiser it --
iar,?n“g'
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
leslde an 18 hole golf course —
harge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, full! se of golf course, washer and ryer In every apartment, bullt-ln
674-2236
McCullough realty

AIR CONDITIONED 3 suite, private rest ro< Highway, 473-2134. Fi'.m'! AVAILABLE NOW I igton TGrand River at H^taad), pets, "week days* 474-7284, ''Week
artments, 3 ..me furnishc
...'Si?
ends_47^7874, 0/_^^41Jl
BASEMENT FLOORS, _________________ ^
driveways, patios. Ted Elwood.
_ 6S2-3373,
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.
_ Pontiac,J9M173.
CEMENT AND SIDING work; of all * _ *y.P**- 8K-4751, 852-4666.
CEMENT WORKr PORCHES AND
chimneys. FE 5-8983.________
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, "free estimates. 623-1212. p _ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, base-i ment floors and small additions Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing proof.
,| Trucks to R©nt elderly COUPLE “needs home;
,| J. X	iw xix-^xxi near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952.	'
,...Ton Stak.	BUJER^ WT^^ CASH-^r-wni
home	outside of Pontiac. Buyers	Boating, beach, 2	badrMms. wi
i	home	Is In Clarkston. Large brick	children or pets.	Redecorated
,	ranch	In 'nicp subdivision. Call	Carpeting. References. 3 3 4 - 8 8 2
Gerry	Wilson, representative of	after 8 p.m. ________________  ____
«--.x.-	—-,r 651-5204.	~	....
’ ELDORADO. $298. 4x8 Ch< ytone $3.49. 4x7', 8' Village a ique birch. $5.49,	$6.35. Oe
fickory. Walnut. $5.77. 852-2709.
VILLAGE PANELnS. TRIM _______3342 Auburn Rd.___
RAILROAD TIEY
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD Open Daily Including Sunday
Wall Cleaners
-1 WALL WASHING,
'E A PURCHASER CASH FOR	A
TER HOME IN
, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. —--------------—
'' Walls cleaned. Real. Satisfaction,
guaranteed. Insured. FE 2.1431.	50 ft.
Idlng and Oakland
Well Drilling
LOTS WANTED
ir longer, any location. Cash^
674-03631
NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT
'oom apt. *140 up. No children Its allowed. Carpeting, drapes, •“X -etrlg., air cond. furnlsh-itllltlas except electricity ...	Plains area on Waat
Walton felvd. Call OR 4-3403.	___.
suites and commercial spaces.
Plenty ol free parking. Phone 651-
4574 WJ31-8W.__________________ I
HAVE DOCTOR'S OFFICi to'share.'
N. Woodward Ave„ Birmingham,
N. of Maple. Elegantly furnished BEAT reception area. 248-1044.	*«?»*
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. For further Information call 354-3237.
TO BE V'ACATED'
AT ROCHESTER
HOMES FOR RETIREES 2 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME -in excellent condition, nice yard
*	and garden spot. Quick possession.
•	For cash only *13,900.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — In tha City of Rochester. Basement, garage. *17,900.
MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University__________451-8141
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, full basement with ' gas heat. Ntw capreting, large
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 2-6
3-bedroom,®Ia^MC’'?JSS"*and 2-c, garage, priced at only *17.490 pli lot. Located In new sub with pavi streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks ai
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
425-2415 ____________425-1S74 eves.
HIGHLAND ESTATES — 3 badrOOm brick and alum, ranch, tVS car garage, full basement, air conditioned family room, carpeted, completely landscaped. Naar schools. *23,900. 473-3511._____
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 200'x200' LOT
Lake privllaget across straat to Commerce Lake. 5 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, ^ utility basamanj^, oM
bedroom guest' cottage. Quick I possession and only *17,500, *4,000
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3706	363-7181
I. FHA arorovad.
Zero' Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses ,
OFFICES
HIGH rent. Buy" this com->le Pontiac home near Lincoln churches, bus. Large rooms, (ting, drapes, walk-Tn closets, beclrooms up, excellent con-1. By appointment only. 651-
MesqoHo Control
“"'QUICK CASH itOR YOUR I
CUSTOM CONCRETE CO.
All type cement work Modernization, garage bulldini room additions. 425-2249.__
Nothing too large or smai
CONTROL. tV(CE MOSQU
Equity or Real Esti
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS t-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
14 Milo Rd. at 1-75

RAY
REAL ESTATE V has 7 officte to both
I Sun deck -

■pacial tummar
“FERGUSON
I. L. Hudfon's-Saara Oakland AMII
,	— Kw. —*Jlr conditioning
All utilities axcapt olsctricity Models Open 11 AM-I PM
585-1125
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENT
2. Small oftlca 15'x40'.
GOOD FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BUSINESS OUTLETS
Call 332-9203, Miss Karnehm tetaol ETAODDFMM DRFMMMD
YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER
21751 It Mila Rd. nr: UhSM across from Harvard Row Shoo-ping. Custom 400 to 3,000 sq. ... occupancy. 353-4455.
Id sulNs frim
lY OWNER. Mr. Professional A custom built home with c Home built lor entertaining, sq. ft. Location: Bloomfield materials throughout. 3 2 extra larga bedrooms.
1 Gaergla marble, t uxe family room, 2W iq. ft. flagstone In foyer, ft. racreatton room, with wet bar. 24x24
.......... laflon,
stmg,!
Br"arid" bullt-lns with,
-..........—uum systam. Built Inl
hl-fl, radio. Extarlor Is Norman; faca brick and stona front. Houst IsiWn 7S ft. lot with 75 ft. lot ad-iSKing. 147,000 complate. Can ba purchased for lass lot. FE 4-8333, 2092 I
BY Owner, - lake oawand
glir^RBntBusinettProptrty 47-A, rr'!^'"*r*n^lr'''&’?Ui.
iweDfi Adam» and Oi^yka.
_____J3S-7776 or 357-4300.	._
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT tor
Qiertgago. OR 3-7519.
M-59 AND MILFORD RD.
Idlng lor sole or laasa. Has <	__ _________________________
specs. 484.7495, 155 Highland gy OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trl-lavel ___,_____________________ i In Drayton Plains, lamlly room,
2$,200 SQ. FT. I Kttr'dri’^;.“V/?'.ii;.S;*'f.“V
t bugs., across froitjl aiHnarga fet; Cail 473-0410	|
BY owner/ 5 rooms ~ind bath, ^ "-iplaca, carpet, large lot. FE 4-i
ffrylat
i, REALTOR, OR A01 (* NINES, Ft 4-7005.
largo, wall '
-....... tor only *145 20 E. ________...	—
a month. Calf'OrtOnvIila 827-3390. I Olfico Open Evanlngs I, Sundaystf*
BY OWNER — 3 MfMm
*L&.\'a.f‘^'----------
I 403-8557.'.
■IxxSf
Sne3aa>
Kuinn
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
and credit beceuse
for *14,900
of family _______
13'x17' carpeted
lltv In this cr
. living room, sp_____________ _____ ....
tirxIS' family room and utility ----------- nice fel iOixOCO* local
WALLED LAKE COLONIAL: Nice late brick and aluminum two stoi gory Road. Carpeted living roo with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, m bol tion room, 2Vk car garage, and
UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE; 4 homa with full basement, recreation hoat. Attached garaga and uMrimn (10,900. Hardwood floor
located oft Scott Lake
than new dtscribaa this Immaeu* In vary popular area oft Olan> \Wyaseh', 10WX19W kitehon , full bssomont, finishtd roerao-lot IOO'f137‘.	*25,900.
b^roof^ ajumjnum jsldod_ ranch
, lamlly styled kKchtn a
CRYSTAL CLEAR WATERS.
In towering hardwood trees ....... ....
beautiful lot and location ol this FOUf
Colonial on Watkins Lake. Truly an Id— ........... ...
x>m with, natural firaplaca, 10</yxl3 dining space, V/i baths, Mk floors, plastered
'X
a '■
,,
home full II and li
2536 Dixie
vhisparing | OUR biriroi 1 Ideal lami
IT COSTS NO MORE: home Is a complaia mi . .. ---- imjialant sail
vies possible. StlllhB •
----------- -.,5 that Is why wa haya
slafi to get your job done. Call today iu»v, our complato listing program.
Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 _____________ . i ^	^	..
Salt HminI
. *9 Salt Htmai
LARGE BUNGALOW
491 Salt Htmw
3
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2«, 1968
49 Salt HtMMt	49 Salt »
WEST SUlURtAN
K«*n«h’l'"S .It
bulhi. tuMI-lni. EI r • p I ■ c t. CtriMlIna. Pull bpMnwnl. Attachap ]>A car garagt. PavaP drlva. m;,400. Tarma.
CLARKSfON AREA - S roomi and bath. Pull baiamant. Naw gat furnaca. Larga M. tl3,SM. 01 tarmi. CALL HIITRR REALTV. 37*2 ELI^CARETH LAKE RD. tt]' IMO APTlR I P.M. «7>5W.
Hollawoy Rtolty Co.
113 MILPORD RD.. HIOHLAND _____
HOUSE LOCATED af" 1371 North Parry. Must ba rc---------	—
?ariK.lathgfh‘'^'.V ....
furlhar Information call 33b.tisi.
aiU. 307 or 301.	___
IMMEDIATB possession,.....1575
squara faat. 3Vi bath ranch, natural flraplaca In tea mad calling .amity room. Wall to wall carpa.Ing In
ll:i"rWr’br2'5l.""a."^Oai
oJarlooklng' atraam. malitalad "win” -------------------,, .
1 lot.
LANT CONTRACT TER¥S VACANT
'btS ^
floiwx
jtonlh**'" *'*'
*"CALL	I
YORK
REAL ESTATE	I
Off WE BUY	WE TRADE
Wee 8-7176	OR 4-0363
1702 S. Telegraph . __4713 Dixit Hwy.
lazenby
Local Vacation Poradise
OUR PROGRAM
your now noma an your let. Yaara ot know-how will tava you ihoutanda. Wrila tor biformatlen
ALBEE HOMES
»•' ■lliabalh Laka Rd. er phenat ofrssso
OXFORD
Stonty Crttk Arta j
X?"'*!	fIt.owPY ’•"■ijijj]
Sht|
itpord Rtol Eifott
MILLER ' STRUBLE
WE TRADE
CLARK
«u.M nmn, with kllchan 13' X . _ .
■VJL PHA commlHmant tor 4 BtdrOOmS ““	i 3 batha. Living and dining roi
WATERFORD ^ K 3%“:r
r	AWa ji
GO TAKE A JUMP IN THE LAKE

rriT T/^^T./’T >T I room, now bath, alurnlnum atormi;
TUCKER
POX BAY ESTATES BRICK 3,*»^>>««>i bedroom ranch In naw condition. 1W 3 bedroom balht, double bowl vanity. Plraplaca 11;!''!!’® rp^, dining room, kite
5ffva.»ru*.n33,?s*‘
SJIli -
carpatTng,
n mo^rn home, In ear tor young “ Vail to
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON
Uvaly oldar Complataly t
rrn^
H)»12, atk ipr«s«ntlng
q :
ial
ACREAGE
uburn Halghta Area.
Ith Iota of treat, sasiw a
CROSS
mortgage. No rad tape. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH Call for appol
r.,.,w,„a only Its par mo. In- In NEW condlff— -------------—'
eluding avarything. Raaaonabla room, tilt bath, down paymant.	kitchen, gl— ■
Pull batml.
3 Bedrooms, Fireploce *7o"v?'Huron
In ihit very clean 2 atory hor-- -------’--------
m batha. Br—•	------
^atTal;!!
tiding. Carpating. , , ... nw,„w,„. ,viw furnace. Eaet t acret tida area. Only 1150 down.
I
ARRO
liniment
Northern High Area
"'nlng area. Fenced .yard, icludlng carpeting and Willt-lne. all gt once ~ will go quick.
NEAR 3 WATERFORD SCHOOLS: 3- dlthwaatan'mnge!' rafrilMrlrter M
Vvto^Jir ■*«■!&» "vTaTrt sis: ?iS
**’•.•*	your dream home only Vi
t2':r"8uic2'"X.ein'.'^'
UPPER STRAITS I PRIVILEGES:	7-room me
"■■■"	— Brick and
KE Complete ...
Bar-b-q. 137,50 Iona trading tor? t......
II
Cabin or Mobile Homot
C. PANGUS, INC., Roalten COHAGE $12,900
walk^ Union Laka atiopplng. Only
UKE FRONT ON tHE POINT
1 a nica sandy baach. Enloy boating, tS, water tkllr«. I cottage la eempiataiy ithad with ataal dock. JUST /B IN AND lIvE IT UPl Eiv
TUCKER REALTY CO.
Pontiac Mata Bank	334-1545
"iTSdSSii JACK SPRAT AND HIS WIPE ■ zoaoroomi found THEMSELVES OVPI
h and located on aiQR 4-3105 I have accast to alx^''
IRWIN
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES
Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with; attached carport. Hat baaemenli with automatic gat heat and walkout to back yard. Has knotty Pina paneling and avarything In A-1 condition.
NEAR FISHERS |
3 bedroom bungalow altuated on larga fenced lot. Het larga 2 car garage, paved drlva. PHA terms. |
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WS W. Walton	FE 3 7813
SCHRAM:
Owner It leaving e down^ parent. For
LAKE ORION AREA
New ranch home, full batamant all alum, exterior, 3 good tlze< badroOTt, aaparata dining room .•''•Eban with Iota ot cablnata Still time to chooaa your colon Corner lot, priced at qnly Slt,*50.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Ooen dally 9 to f„ Sun 1-5 ____4M6 W. Walton^^R 4-03»1_
LIKE NEW VACAt^T
YORK
WE TRADE
1, 75
Gl SPECIALS j
S-BEDROIM BRICK contemporary, full batamant, gat furnace, full patio, Harrington Hllle Sub. i
l-BEDROOM, large living room and[ dining area, full batamant, gas furnace, IVi car garaga, fenced yard, north Pontiac area.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van .
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE.	PE 5-
REALTOR	I
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
J.	with lull batamant.
Newly Decorated PHA Approved. Ownara Agent Call 33S-«y93.
m b
—------- atorm	ooora ' arm
aerMns, lake privileges, 9069 CTOlay^Lk. Rd., Nelson Bldg. Co.,j
Immaculate 2 bedroom Blidc I
ranch, large living room, fireplace,! panelled den-bedroom, screened I porch, garage and carport, fulL basement, finished recreation room, large landscaped lot. $38,000. 3
---...------,	EL M640.
MOVE IN TOMORROW
New 3-bedroom. 1'/i baths. Nice, basement. Lake privileges. 9151 Cooley Lake Rd. West of Union Lake Village._____________
MODEL	I
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury and carefully jtlanned^ conveniences^ that add up ^
travagance" mean more In a "Frusnour-Angell" built home, new*homeV°ou'r*dreom	3
your iSf for®only’sioISk’why donV yw bring your tamlly over to In-spict our model at 1052 N. Cass ^ke Road today. Sales exclusively
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Laka Road
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
WILL APPRECIATE camtui planning evident In bedroom alum., tided ranch Drayton. Lar^ living
throughout, has bullt-lns, basement, gas heat, IVi ba X 145' site. S21,660.
COUNTRY MINDED?
-IF TOU NEED LOTS OP
*°°el !« tuMd •"’J'*"'"® ’•"’by bgdroom Basic-Bill Alum., sided ranch on acre lot near Davlsburg. Just tIOOO bal., on land contract.	.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
OR 4-0358 EVES,^ FE J^yOM
PICNIC At HOME
m your own tenced-ln backyard paflo, lust through the sliding glass doors from your charming dlr-“-and kitchen with all bullMn
VACANT
WATKINS LAKE, 2 Story home. 5 •>^"“ms, tamlly room with atone I I, carpeted living room,
I dining room, Fear at-garaga. 135,900.	4 « 4 s'
Dr. Call tor appt. 473-5172.
Wideman
NORTH SIDE
3 bedroom home, 2 baths, carpetec living room and dining room, panel ad front porch, basement, nica lot paved drive. CALL FOR AP POINTMENT.
WEST SIDE GI^O DOWN
Large living room with tireplaca, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, basement. CJNLY 59,000	- IM-
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
I. 0. WIDEMAN. REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
EVE. CALL	_ 332-4490
WARDEN
3 FAMILY INCOME
finished family	Located In Holly. B
car attached	excpient
ROOM TO GROW
4 bedroom brick ranch with 2 ( attached garage featuring fireplaces, large family room, u, a large lot with lake prlvllegi nearby. A steal at $31,5001
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.l
II groomed li •c,lienees. Monti I Asking 314,000. C
5 G.l. SPECIAL
EAST SIDE
Large and conveniently located
bedroom home wl“- '-----------
and garage. Gas large kitchen at Priced at $13,950 v
OFF BALDWIN
Large 3 bedroom home. Falures spacious living room, gas heat, large kitchen and dining area.

PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
Just closing costs down tor G. small down lor others.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 WEST SIDE: 3 Bedroom Brick and ‘aluminum colonial, I'/i Baths, dCAITFID Large Living Room, New Kitchen KcALIUK with Built In Dishwasher and nice 345 Oakland
Sized Breakfast Nook, Full Base- ----------
ment, 2 car Garage and Back Yard Is fenced. Excellent condition. $28,000.
FOUND THEMSELVES OVER BARREL
TO EASE THEIR WORRY AND GET CASH IN A HURRY THEY SOLD FAST THROUGH ARRO
DO YOU LIKE TO PISH Hunt or ski? Hara'i tha Ideal Unfinished I and Cabn I Tarms.
I	PLANNING TO BUILD?
Wa have several good bu. sites. Wooded, lake privll suburabn and resort lotr *"
PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
MLS REALTOR OPEN Dally P9 5Q|JJp| JjQf
Val-U-Way
I gas Fr’ -—
BRING THE BRILLO I siim'\
And save money on this spacious 3_
TeaUH?s*BM*heaV'"H^^^^^^ NORTH SIDE
food floors, largo kitchen and I area, large utility room, d at only S12,500, $600 moves
Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-6130
tiv locaiad 3 Nicholie & Harger Co.
lull basomani S3W W. Huron St.	FE S-SIOS
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
RAEBURN AND EASt BLVD., hedt
4 room ranch, full basement, —
garage, gas heat. Near ----—
Full price only 110,900
The "Raleigh"
YOU CAN TRADE FORJVNY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
FE 4-3531
brianT
BUYS
yw'in."'" little FARM-
Close In location for
NEW MODELS AT
North on Dixie _______ ..
■ Lady of Lakes Church, Ledgestonc, — ■"—
y INCL. LOT. west 01
YORK
Custem Kitchen. Cal lu see this beautiful home, rntea at only $18,450 on your lot.	TRI-LEVEL ON 1 ACRE
Anderson 8. Associates, Inc. Located ott pontiec Lk.
1044 JOSLYN	FE 4-3S34 Waterford Twp. F e a t u
After 4 p.m. FE 0-8939 or FE 2-4353 bedrooms, 18x18 family roi WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, house	.......... ‘ "

JUNE BRIDES
I rlgM home loom:
le Village.
Also We Build
3 bedroom tri-level with alumln Mding, iVs car garage, $13,900 c
It 482-9000. Sht'll bo delighted to show you a splc and span 2 sedroom bungalow complete with jarage on lov«ly landscaped lot, joved streets In, lust $13,500.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Office	Model
462-9000___________OR 4-3S48
looking for VALUES?
.	Early American
styling, loti of shade, large fenced yard, priced af only $14,900, open for Inspection after 10 a.m. dally. 8158 South State Rd. (MIS) Goodrich.
LAKE PRIVILEGES |
Cuslom built 2 bedrooms, I'/i car i garage, slum, siding, $17,500.
I- WE BUY
1 OR 4-0343	„„
1 4713 DIxlf Hwy. Drayton Plains
n_____________ I
I ROCHESTER SUBURBAN
TD.rsc	"""	r.ntn, T.n.....o --------- "
TRADE; walkout recreation room. 2
LAKE PRIVILEGES
RETIRING SPECIAL
dining areas. Basement, garage, $29,200 plus lot. dispose of your —
YORK'S
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
no Heights Brick TrLLtvel m t-lns. Carpeting, Drape her and dryer. N a t u r !, 1'/i baths, 2 car g;
dy for only $15,01)0 w
S5S ROYER'wSrF
i mile west of Oxbow Laky *;	j J. V y I I fx WEST SIDE:
u-ovo ■■■u large well land acre lot are but a few of the many -	--
quality features this lovely home of- *'*o- <-’2 *•.1?'	,	architecture
win len^ Itself beautifully to your
I everything'for ramforta'bie living cial nT0tlf."Falrly"prIc«ri!t'*35?5(S!:*" plus over Va acre o* '*^**'^ B..ta in 1956 and contains ceramic bath. Bat..................
GAS hot water heat. Oak floors This sharp bungalow, completely and cover plastered walls, 2	remodeled	and rewired Is like new
fireplaces. Outstanding yard and	and near	THE AAALL SHOPPING	Road,
garden area, hard to bellevt at	CENTER.	It hat 2 bedrooms heated
only $21,900.	"Ui-XS'	RANCH MODEL	AT 1052 N
may have this home for only $12,900. LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAIl
INCOME SEEKERS-
Well located close in North side HOII^F OF PI FNTY	*
2 tamlly Income. Includes two 4	Ltr rLcnil	modfi c cmou/m at
room and bath apartments	, Planty	of room and plenty of	CONVENIENCE	CALL T(»AV pod
almost completely furnished,	ex'ras ere	what you will find In this	VouR	APPOINTMENT
Income, Only $11,150 with spacious immaculate older home . ic5 i7,7?ii
located at 11 N. Shirlay Sf. It offers LIST WITH 0 NEIL REALTY AVON TOWNSHIP—	" a*iso*hat"4 bwjroom,' full Eor 3 Good Reosons
luwmjmr—	basement end 2 car garage, plus; We think our sense of values
1965 aluminum	sided	ranch	home	nice	llvina	roomy	dining room and I	Our list ot good	prospacts
containing 3	bedrooms	that	Is	in	kitchen,	this	home musf be seen to	And our tireless	effoH?'
wonderful condition throughout j be appreciated, and the price hasj Will make you glad you celled and in quiet locaton. New GAS been reduced to $14,650. Let us show' DAV	i dcaiTv
furnace, carpeting and drapes.! you.	^ i KAY U NcIL KcAlTY
Handled with only $2750 down on	I	3520 Pontiac Lake Road
h full 'fj?ed	“*■ tidy and TERRIFIC	_______mls mm
rd'im WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ,,vln^'’l‘oom^uVt•tas^m'^n^
r car,! 1450 N. OPDYKE Rd. FE 541145 g«	car“.“a^rand
■ schools. Priced at $14,500 on	2 FAMILY
WEST SIDE
Brick 2 tamlly Incomt In Indian
Village. Each unit -- -	------
dining room, llvl fireplace, full bate._ __________
street*'”we*f' le'n'” ®*’’"®*' ceiTen't ImSstment? welPkept'iioiral Land rnntr.rt -----— *—■-
TIMES
Pontiac Northern
bedroom, 2 story Cape Cod 1^^8-7174 ne Located on north side of 11702 S. Telegraph “—^e Is completely —- '	^-------
desirable streets.
SWIM IN LAKE HURON
Only 2 hours away. Large wi frontage on Lake Huron. Beaut sandy beach, excellent swimn
hS^«‘^j’u“s» 3 milS? from me“s* ridirt hi.nvl.iri Xv. •	RofT Austin. Call
<**v *'>'■ ♦t'e details. Tha fun —(er lot . in Drayton u/.itinn:
Plaint. This home has 2 bedrooms,
formal	dining,	paneled	family	n-ii r	n i.
room,	attached	garage,	fenced	Bill EOStham,	Realtor
....A	...„ .------- Call today 5920 Highland R^ (M-S9)_ MLS oggn 99
' Assume
51A per CCI be the pre I aluminum
infract terms oi
NICE FAMILY home o 100x100 lot. 4 bedrooms, I Ing and dining room, f ment. Lake privileges. $H 0244 or 343-9913.
I
condition throughout sewage, gas forced (Hy carpeted plus 2 Close to schools and down on Gl.
NOTHING DOWN VETS
n bungalow located c
WATERFRONT
Exclusive Cedar Island — bedroom ranch, large glassed
porch, fireplace and garage. $24,800. to qualified buyer.
FLATTLEY REALTY	WRIGHT REALTY
MCOMMERCE RD.	343-6981 | 382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
49 Sale Houses
49
IF YOU'RE DETERMINED
TO PAY RENT, Then read no further, but this one-ot-a-klnd S-room bungalow should not be overlooked If you want to build equity Instead ot. rent receipts. Full basement, finished rec. room and fireplace, carpeting throughout, «enced yard and garage. Paved street and priced right to sell FASTI FHA terms at only $11,800
#42
STONEY LAKE
PRIVILEGES-One ot Oakland Cou tha location of this year-round coh and 2 car garage. 84,950! This I: FULL PRICE! Call right now for
#73
DO YOU LOVE TO GARDEN?
THIS SETTING IS PERFECT for this brand new 3-bedroi on a 154x440 ft. lot. Carpeting throughout, finished rec. i walkout basement. You can have early possession on II home which can be purchased tor a total price of $27,SO hurry on this orsel CALL TODAY I
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE from this comfortable 3-bedroom bungalow located lust west of town. Gas heal, aluminum storms
------------------------ ----------------.	g
and garaga art tqma ot tha n of only $11,300 you'd bettor h
LESS THAN ONE
YEAR OLD Is this 3-badroom home I room overlooking a slepdawn fami brick fireplace. Master bedroom has patio. DON'T WAIT ON THIS ONEI
NEW MODEL RANCHER:

Id Watkins Laka R
ORIgN-O^FORB
baaullful custom-built kltchan, full iwt with tcraant, 2 car attached garaga
-------J aluminum tiding. Priced at fuaf $11
decorating and building site. OPEN SAT. (, SUN.
" ^Wntmant on waakdayt, Corner of Scott I

jBATi,MAN[
shopping**... ____
$14,500. Full price.	,
Independence Twp.
Here is a home that is lust right 1 raising a family. It has 3 larga I
teriTiV**" Schools. $T7,9o6/FHA
Waterford Twp.
Are you tired of looking for a home that you don't have to do anything to? Hare's one thaCt Immaculately clean throughout and has all the extras. Including; an air conditioned family room, 3 b^rooms with large closets, well planned kitchen with lots of cup-
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE FHA
today,
EAST SIDE:
keynote
of Pontiac's most i for your" appolmmenL
\S>S‘lake front
Caarkston schools offered 1VS story home with a basement to the laka. Tl attractive extras include
McCullough realty
ttractive 1'/> stor.y h '—-! living room II size dining ri breakfast area.
gas I
plastered walls and hardwood floors. The convenient location, only minutes from the X-way make this an outstanding buy and one we are sura you will want to
BIJYING OrTeLLING CALL northwF'JT JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS city location
313 West Huron — Since 1925	1 bungalow with
FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4844 wall, carpeting. ;
' brick siding p.us a ------------------------------- backyard. Only $14,900
TED'S
Trading i C. Schuett
-J ,8800 Cornmerce_Rd. Union Lake
$2100 DOWN
Cash to existing land cellem Investment,
92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houtta
HALL
home on pitmar St. In Ponflic:	„^r^Stor?'s ^
14,^
basement. Covered patio. Fenced
’"I?.-
$23,900.1 dining room, (
t USION LAKE AREA t bedroom tri-level with ., tached garage and
3	With charm Is the only way to
(. rightfully describe this tri-level ... .... ..... ....i. with 2 fireplaces, recreation room, features larga beautiful	0»s heat, large Hying room with
2 FAMILY	FE -i-si
WEST SIDE
2 family income In Indian I
PONTIAC LAKE
Nice 2 bedroom eettagg to ba told complataly fumithad. Indudaa 3 pc. bath, anclosad perch, lerge wooded, lot. Immedleto poatdaalon. Full price. 113,900. Cell (SlT*#**.
J. A. Taylor Agancy, Inc.
WletKl Rd. (M59) ok MM Open Dellv M Sun. 1-d
HOLLAWAY
RIAtTY
Uke n-operty. Lola, acreage, farms, homes, such at: 2 family dwelling In MUM, rants 1225 par mo, end irwny othira.
112 MHftyd^Rd-^HIghlind
LAKE HOME
Hew all elaetrle 1 badrgem heme
is,iMer:* •"
C PANGUS INC, RMhora
OPEN 2 DAYS A 430 M-15
CALL COLLECT <1

Mobile Home COTTAGE
Juat msva bi,|)asniplaMly fumlahad and on large lake fn^. Included are aluminum beet and dncloatd petto. 45 mlnutse from Pontiac,
C. PANGUS INC, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYB A WEEK 430 M-15	ortonvilis
bedrooms, i $72,00
Near Oakland University i
The hospitality of this older 2 story! homo can't be equaled. Over an acre of fenced yard. 3 larga bedrooms., 2. baths. Large living room. Formal dining room. Family roof.^^.JVii-csr garaga. Close to everything and priced at only 321,250. Shown by appointment.
Holly
Looking tor peace and quiet? We h«.. fust tha placet Located on
,. ...... -f.-------
irch. 14x32
'. Call today. family rt

AG^EAGE
ONE OF THE HOTTEST locations
in Oakland County is at --------
disposal. It has a frontage ol SOO* and overfd acres in all. located on Perry Street — north of Pontiac Northern. I
V liege. Each .............
dining room, living room witn fireplace, full basement with laundry facilities, 2 car garaga, paved •*r»t “<•" landscaped, excellent
with 8x15 screened por carport. Larga 44x300 lot w.... ...u privileges. Small shop In tha rear Try and duollcata It for the askini price ot only $9,500.
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch ..	Holly Plazi
'BUD"
so DOWN TO EX-GI — or $500 down ; on FHA plus closing costs will *' move you Into this clean 3
4	bedroom Capa Cod horns. Carpeted 'F, living room, saparata dining room, , full basement. Total price only
5	$15,500. Don't wait on thli one.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY REALTOR 4549 Olxit Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-4116
ANNETT
___ this home by i,
mer. Only $21,950, $3,500 down on land contract.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ,
Times Realty i
5890 DIXIE HIGHWATP ' 623-06M - Realtor Open 9-9 dally
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" WOLVERINE LAKE
FHA TERMS $500 DOWN
Waterforci
Realty
-...1# Hwy.	473-
Multlpto Listing Service
NEW
LAKE
LAPEER
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. ONE OF MICHIGAN'S RINEST LAKES, OVER J** —— — LAKE SURROUNt ING HILLS,
NATURAL SANI
. PANGUS, INC, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK n^ALL COLLECT SSW&r"*
I BRICK.
..ome; splc ai.w . 1 condition NIco sizod living
eTs' nto^k'ltchSrcer'ifm^^^^^^^^ Sylvon Lake Privileges
balh, full basement, gas heat, 2 bedroom brick, larga kitet — --------------- .------.	. dining room, full batamant
siini ana ariva. Aluminum I storms and screens. Excellent FHA —®?i.
*0 "II Hulck at $15,950. Or let's trade.
NORTH SIDE INCOME
First unit nnslsts ot bedroom, living room, kltchan and bath and fyrnrshad. Second unit consists of
b^th! "lull'^'baMment! gas''hea*'*3 car garaga. FHA terms avallabit.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
leneral Hospital, rivata parking, • partment has own
ir 5 p.m
BRICK DUPLEX
Presently 7*n*«l ^tof $225 per
ing room, kitchen and dining n first floor. 3 bedrooms and bafti second floor. Full basement gas heat In aach unit. Wide Tt.... and Saginaw area. Full price $24,500. farms avallabit.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294___________ 338-9294
:ar garage, fenced yard I at $13,UO, $1,000 down
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
89 N. Telegraph
__________pointTaiT
SQUARE LAKE A WOODWARD Bloomfield Twp. 3-bedroom brick. 1'/i baths. 2 car attached garage. Recreation room. On beautiful 44 acre lot. St. Hugo's area. $33,900.
Meininger
99-MM______REALTOR
Spacious Naw Hornet by
ROSS
2 NEW RANCH HOMES
HURON GARDENS
S room bungalow, nl Large living room, room, carpating. Da good eating space cupboards. Gas
I condition. Brick Duplex full dining « rn»m. A I ly kltchan,
at furnaces
---------- Jxcellanf west tide
neighborhood closa to schools A shopping. $24,000, terms.
■ Land Contract. :
monthly payments.
SWISS TYPE CHALET
dlnliig room, tone painting.
r*33M^*

, Andaraen windows,
< top, la tad ctotait, 2
geraue With '/t b . Avail, at 124,900
. ------ land contract ......
ilmum down tq qualltlod buytr, in woetoyTdiJrom 10-3 R.M.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc,
49 University Dr.
FE 5-1201,
KINZLER
BIG FAMILY HOME
In Pontlac-Watklns Estatoi. All brick ranch with attached 2-car garaga. Custom built by an qx-
flniplaeq'*to* nvl!yg*i'oom? ?arm*tlze kltc>iqn_ and finished racraatlon
I, A LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Northern Property S1-A Northern Property 51*A
•aaianT naai. wooaea , ,
garage. Reduced to LAKE FRONTI
FIVE BEDROOMS I
On beautiful Macaday Laka with Ob' ol sandy baach. Over 2400 tq. tt. ot luuxrlout living). Listen to
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday
338-0466
SOUP TO NUTS
r the man who has avarything s It the place to park It. Large
GILES
...... WALK TO FISHER BODY
lot tOOMISO. Hoino too Nice clean 2 bedroom homo w
23'x30' recreation i floor laundry room,
enclosed rear porch, ___________ ..
bullt-lns and two cor garsgo, attached. MdlW more plus featuras and tha price Is only $45,500. Don't wait too long, loko property Is at a premium tails fast this time of the yei
ACREAGE PARCELS
wo
R'o^f
Choice 1-3 Excellent
Only IS* I
.... ln*ClafkstonI LeBARON FARMS
Orion school districts.	3 Bedroom and bi
ar^ to acres or more. pantlod rocreatton room, gas: rolling land, soma	haat, alactrlc bullt-lns In kitchen,
tame with live stream. ftnead yard. Planty e' - ■ - •
HOW IMPORTANT	'
Is location? If you are tha tamlly who appreciates being dost to Wost Bloomfitid Schools, shopping, churches and transitorta-tlon, wa advise you to look Into-this attractive property today.
THE MAGIC OF
The Silver Lakt Estates area. 2 bedroom brick ranch, IVk baths, larga carpattd living room with' flroploct, full basement, bullMnt, largo well landtcapad tot, lake privllaget, axcallant arta, full price $29,450. You can trade. IM-| MEDIATE POSSESSION.
JAYNO HEIGHTS
,xc»
e extras. The price I
I exterior ranch.
NEW RANCH, $16,2!
Over, 1,000 square fr- '- *' white aluminum a:
Has 3 bedrqqmt, l-'l oaini, ana lull basement. Finished mqdal vacant and will duplicate. We have a latoctton d cheica lots-tor your approval Ind will qrranifa flnanc-
'"JbHN KINZLER, Rfaltor
■^CRois pr?!m packpri stor?
Mulllpit Uiltng Strvica Open 9-1
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT ,	- YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU
ivIna “yY - 0® BU''' BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO
TRADE The home you own FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Aak Mr Lta Kerr, Olata Howard, Elalna;
- Bij^rt. Eihary Butler,
community w excel lent tch ays. Call italll.
Cloud* McGruder
R*alt0f ; KJan^lKM
I After'I p.
Bradley, OIck
dwin
a Listing li
lurm W U. M
PE A09M 473-0989 I
TED'S CORNER I
I hava a vary talact list ot tenants that are looking for rental units of all types. Wa can. aaalat you In the
r??.hr.i’*uX’*vo^''e.'!rT*8S'fii
OR EXCHANGE fqr ‘tax advantages. Call now tor fwihor In-; fermallon.	'
McCullough realh I
140 Highland Rd (M-39)	MLSi
pan 9-9	474-2234
IV. V, acre. $1,993 full price. II I. Blacktop, school!, churchaa i jr door. Year around Hvlnt
LOVELAND
Swimming—Boating—Fishing
too foot On th# water with larga 1 bedroom spacious homo, IIAOOl).
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cast Lake Rd.
482-125S
PrefNirty 51-A
ACRES WITHIN WALKING
•----of Higgins Laka, Pina
' In alto. 13000 cash. 437-
Coverad cabin tl
44 ACRES. OGEMAW COUNTY tog cabin, walk out batamant,
wegdad, 843-79W.
.0 ACRES, uppee Mniula, good hunting and fishing, gravel read, electricity In. Cath. tTS-lfOO.
Land for Sale
I am telling off vast Michigan land haldlngt for out-ef-city owner. 10 !■ 20 Acre parctit near Houghton Ltka adjoining atati land. Nearby art Itkq prlvllagi loti for $980 with $200 down, S20 month. 20 acra parealq of tar-rifle hunting land near Clara., Beautiful 10 B 30 ocra wooded land near Pallaton and walking distaqqg to Douglaa Lakt. SOO acre dairy farm or battle ranch preparty ntar Big Rapids. 145,000 (only SOS par aero). Tarmt. Will contidar Datrolt arat houaa aa part of down paymant. 40 li 100 acra aarcalt with Tobacco Rivar frontage naor I Clara. Vacant farmhauM noar Eattalra.
tabto tor land (tovatapmant. a Rivar naar Orayllnt and 10 acra aarctls naar Clam Rivar and Torch Laka. Alio wooded to Kre parcels North pt Lawlilon on MacMep road. Wrilt what you era looklno tor and I wUI arrantd to show you luat auch property. Don't delay, ehptao parcels tall first. BEN SCHENCK, 300 MAIN ITRIIT, EAST JORDAN. MICHIGAN 49737. Phanat OIMM-TOdl,
1300 aertt ni
fciSL
THE PONTIAC- PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE g6. 1968

11-A
MOBILE HOMES
Indoor heated pool
pX«r%eiiBirc.Tu«
Co.. M4S Crool
1, T'.... -
<>AYL0I»D - 1# tero», noor Ot»ego Likt, 145 dn, 115 mo. Lt^ O' PInoo, 540-^7, ovoningi, FB I-
55a~i»7i.
LAKE FRONT LOT on Wlxom L. .. —r Edonvillo. Lot 75xJS0. 53,750 ._	....	1. 5M-3550.
THE NEW
AuSctble River
Volley Subdivision LOT SALE 10% DOWN LARGE SITES FROM $1995
ENJOY ^M^LIES oj^^ho lhouliondi'’of ocro* tor hunting and family rocrtOtlon. Towering pinat and Wrch - tand boacTi and
"''n^’lW'iaSCOMMON
PHONE OR WRITE
WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED
Livonia OR A57»	KE 4-4351
>M0ft Property
HIGGINS LAKEPRONT cott Modem and comptataly turn Stona firaplaca. Larga_lot. boKh. 3 ear garage. Dxk. hoist, ate. By owner, m-n
52
5*1 ■wlwEM OppwrtBiihIjM 19 CARNIVAL
MILES NORTH Wall af Ponllac.
faSt^lae-XdirpS^-
'	- - - -	wllllami
SSOxTiS
h for SI
S-»l ROSCOMMON AREA, beef'BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, <
fi;Si^o^.r'» » g{' Ba.*»tSS?l4|!3°*rr'V&t MAKE MORE
, LARGE LAKEPRONT lofTlPS acrai, ISO ft. frantaea an Meadow Lake In Btoomflald Hllll. Drive out Maple Rd., 1W mllaa west of Talagraph Rd., left on Whyull, Rd„ lalf onto Meadow Lake Rd.
Intarait ranehari, gun elub, youth andmr ehureh oreanliatloni and mvailor*. Contael Rosemary Read,
Holtoway Realty, 517.435.4555.	Forget
125 ACRES	K.'f*‘y
I room modern hoOia. Aluminum	station
siding. Bam and cement alio,	lust I	tions -
.1 ..... M ueo nniw usa

Orchard Lake Rd._________4514)000
57
's. Ba your own me Gulf Sarvice ixeallanl loca-
........ -— ....	...... ......... ...w.^oyr choice of
MOO. Only 5350 stations with bays or wTtlwul. Only a small Invastmant will gat you started ln.|J[oar jy^^g^LLl""*EO WHITE or LARRY TREPECK,
CLARKSTON AREA
3.04 ACRES
The hemasita you have been — Ing for. An apple orchard with large flowing stream located from M-15 and 1-75 exit. Full 57500. 53,000 down and 544
COMMERCIAL LOT, 100»
----- vatar, gas, lust
t.fContact Laon E
Sole
NOW AVAILABLE'
,	FOR	THE FIRST TIME
3APDCC	Franchise	openings for American
. .	.. Dog Registry. The only plan In -
2onad business on Clarkston Rd. istanca today to: east of Joslyn. 477' railroad siding,	i. Protect	your	dog	by
300' on road. Weal location lor	permanent	reglslarad Wen-
builders supply, landscaping fltlcatlon. business, gas stalWn, antique<	3. Protect	your	dog	Indealer, veterinary supplies and	vastment	with	a IIW	In-
service. 5 bedroom farm home on! surance policy.
■ Oflerad at 51?,*00.	3. Protact you and your dog
------ ---------------------------- -	hospital surgical
GREEN ACRES
falegraph.
>74-3134.
MY 3-
HOWARD T.
KEATING
33060 W. )3 Mile,	Birmingham
444-1334	5M-795»
'Give Me a Home Where: the Buffalo Room"—And li Will Show Thee o Messy! House.
Thera are
50 FT. FRONTAGE South Saginaw tact St. BulWIng, Including group of OVER lots. Ovmn leaving state. ^ No
reasonable offer refus^. Ph—................
"r. Eisner, mornings, 335-0554.
dy to open Michigan area. C Chuck Merlthew at 473-75»4.
455' CHOICE M-59 COMERCIAL FRONTAGE NEAR AIRPORT, 5300 FRONT FOOT. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4500 W . HURON, OR 4-0355. EVES. FE 4-
Davlsburg Davlsburj). J Davisburg roi
no buffalo at Beautiful irumar. only ^hjautltul
II utilities li

SuburlKm
to ACRES, S. LAPEER, new 3 bedroom, bath and a half, fully carpeted, S car garage. Call m-
Lete-Acreciy________________M
1, 3, 10 ACRE PARCELS, vrooded
rolling EM 3-5531, Ppwlar.___
t CITY LOTS, SIOiE BY sWa, ea^ 40 X 115. Sawar, sidewalk, paved. North and at town. S53-1503 after 4
Jo ACRES, Hadley, S15JIM terms.
10 ACRES, Ortanvllla, 55500, terms. INDIANWOOO SHORES, axcellant
hMiMltofta tUMO MCh.
HIOEMTnaai^aaavllla, jr trailer with lot,
wall. A rsa^ buy at 54,000.
FE 0-3304 3» W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
00 ACRES — Capac. lu--., -farm or frock farm. Wall Is li bulWIngs. 530JIOIV 5A,OOO^wn REAL ESTATE. 433-1400 or
95 ACRES SPRINGFiLDTWP.
or homaalfaa. Can ba spllf In two parcels. 35 par cant down on contract.
70 ACRES M-59
Near Oxbow Lake In White Lake Twp., has ISO ft. of commercial frontage on M4» and frontage on
T/TcRETIoaitsTER
Northsast af City, slightly rolling,
*'*C(5o^LW*UKE RD.
SOO ft. of comm, frontage, with ten acres, near HoapItsI Rd. 540,000.
16 ACRES NEAR AIRPORT
BATEMAN
CO/MMERCIAL INVESTMENT DEPT.
177 S. TsWgraph Rd.
FE 8-9641
weekdays dfor 5, Sun. Call 103 ACRES WITH 54 MILE frontagi
La^ Braemar on south
Davisburg
High and dry scenic lots froni ft. by 500 ft. deep, bit
Beautiful Wah-Me-Gah Lake
Approximately 45 acres edge of Clarkston, private road, unrecorded subdivision, high, e gravel ilbillty of
E. W. KURTH, REALTOR
. . _____________Ml 4-7474____________
i? exli”norlh'W	BUILDING W X	I®'
i North' wld ’of* Pontrac'"*Zone’*light mil.. B..,.ii(..ii	uring FE 4-1437 or FE 3-
3400 SQUARE FEET,
B location, bulWIng has full /,
'Sl'rgSij yi
bla uses.! (£
By Dick Turnwr Sila HMsehaM ObmIs
SEWING MACHINE
Brand new tlg-iag. Dial control •*» Wncy^ design, buttonholes, etc. , 'o?"5'fi
JEEP) aTsO 500'
____ FE 3-5447
i,m ilU. Mtt condlfWnan uiedl
Par Sdi Ml8eBltai»#M >T
RUMMAOE iALEi JUNE I^July 4, 10 to«- 7 p.m. 1335 HardjM Rd. Rochester. South of Walton, off
'•Vrl.’**3&-
jAl"caT«te'“	________
ANTIQUE SfTti, 3 chairs, '« SEAL'S 15 CUBIC hgt^ast fraeiar, Chevy/ submarslbla walar pump. 570 or basljDttar. 441^7.,.
NEW METHOD OP connacftitg, —• '“in se'—	-
ig si--------- ------ .
itlme rubber gaskets.
I“'*3'l50
I chains, la
510.55; Walton.	______„---------
.....SMALL PUItNACB FOR 4 room
I price of new. Call 335-1700. Coml.
5-7471; Upholstary Co. _______________
'SONY 500 — A tape f®S®WKi,
________^ iihdltlon, 5300. FE_W370,„_
______________________fE	ANTIQUES, BURL WALRuTliedilsPRgb-SAtTN PAINTS. WARWICK
SOLID MAPLE COFFEE tabla. Ilka commoda, odd chairs, aasy-spinj Supply. 3475 Orchard Lake. 454-
$6 PER MO.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarante.
Universal Sewing Center

SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all 1545 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers a TVs.
Little J(
Bargain H 1 Blvd. I
SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE' BABY BUGGY, GOOD condition.
... ..---j3j.[ new mattress, 530/ baby chair and
i table outfit, fiberglas, 530/ 333-4553.
Doctor-Lawyer Merchant- i » Chief
McCullough realty I
5440 Highland Rd. (M-55 )	474-3334
PARTY store !
modarale
I ‘‘We’ve decided to vacation at home this year and just MULTmL^'LisT'i’NG sERv”^^ I show re-ruus OH ouf home movles next wintcr!j
a W. Walton ______^ ^E^7553,--------- -	—	-	- -	-----------------------!
63 Sola Household Goods 65
ex- COIL SPRINGS, box mattress.
forgotten col
_______ .hantpooer 51.
_Hardware. 41 E. Walton
twin'■
BROWNIES HAR'OWARe	Everything lo m..
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS	Clothing, Furniture, Am--...--
, .WALLPAPER^STEAM	sUS«Tib¥DT^EinN6''TILe ^
square feat, all access. Incl. 550.
483-5441.	_	_	,_____ .
WIN BED AND DRESSER, Whlrlpool washer en®	,!?■
SMSd Schwinn varsity bicycle, 451,
and Thursday June 34, 37, ' MIsc. clothing and furnitur dishwasher, Ironer, spinet knickknacks. 406!
— 1 adding mgthVnes'.''*oflsat‘’'prjnflnP
Fxi 6g*a‘r?s*' a':i'"ffis'*'F'’oIb*asV '4?^
range/ auto. ..r-K.,, DrVy-ton-pialns:"-................ ’
ir/ large combination I BRIDES — 'BUY YOUR WfDDING ijrfL” pij	AND 330 gallon
------upright pl.no, I •".^®i|jc.m.nfr__._t diKOunt from,	Good condition. 473-3535 after
off Watkins
Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3.
USED r~ CUBIC foot Gibson J BROKEN SIDEWALK,
USED HIDEABED, 33M344 or FE 5- CIRCLE FLUORESCENT lights. •—	newest lights for kitchens. 513.55
value 54.55, fact/
TTirD WASHED wipTng'rags, as l«
bVi.r	“
Used Office Furniture — <
chlgan. Call 653-3300 or. "j,*;,
5 51150, dis- 1545.
TAVERN — LOCATED I
_________^553:3«50^ I CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS ' i WASHER'A .^^^
,430 CC BONNEVILLE tor iSHo	‘"Ihilr?'®^' WROUGHriRbN'LOUNGER sloe
■ .cjmpi^ «5.^7_5^___ I jnd ^	V	®J®	.„q chal^r, „-»wly upholsterfrt, 1
br^^ call 335-1700.1 'r,',''cuH.'!nn/ S'*
!d Refrigerators, 535.55 ■V. Car Air Conditioner. 575
E, INC. 33A5477
Ideal location
personal service,	aTso'3 bed'room living quarters. Ali	APACHE	CHIEF	CA/^ING frally	„
m»r	nrive-in restaurant. I	this for 557.500 with 57.300 down, with zip	on "add	a room" sleeps 5.	F,
™des	block building wlth|	For details on this and other. Call il'	—
It. 133 ft of commercial	or write Sid Hancock, LaNoblei Jf®5®lfr®lt®f 'f, 0
Located near one oli Realty, 1514 E. Michigan, Lansing,	r«ii ^ivosos .uani™
Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orch
Lake^E «4^3.	___ _______
COKE AND FAYG'O b a v a ra machines. 3 cigarette machir 550 each. 434-1545;
C L E A RING OU t , 30" WIN DOW t wading pool, 30" bov's bl Black-White walnut console
high * chair,’ lumper’ chi
chairs,
N^^^/ind used slael. angles, channel, UsS) metal garag? doors. Ideal lor signs, temp, sheds, etc.
boulevard SUPPLY
500 BIvcL E.______	_
wedding dress, SIZE 5, 535 ---	5150) 5' lea box. In perleci
“—1 hand lawn mower/ 80wing machin«i kltchtn

\ Duncan Phyfe I
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg
frontage.
: Watertord	-
tersectlons. Owner Is Asking price, 535,000, terms Call OR 4-0304.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
----...-.-.-Tid Rd. (M55) OP
h Dally 5-5 Sun.
48513. jy 3-1437 Evenings. 485-7835. ; BASSETS, AKC HUNTERS for Zlg-
LEASE —( .... manufacturing; space. Immediate occupancy. For| information call FE 5-8141.	|
'"a?r5^igi,.MlrP
TO."
TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself?
SUNOCO
JIGGER MOTORIZED CART for —, or swap for small motorcy-EM 3-4543.
corSitlon. CARPETING, 54 YARDS BEIGE tables, corner sectional bookcases,{COMMERCIAL WINDOW
conamon.	...... painted,-483-3533.	_ j Approximately 48" x 56'
VVAREHOUSe SAL^;	War	''•"f*®
iblic. Entire Inventory of n<
ir anytime Wed, and Sun. _
h-! condition;
'■! portable si
!	table^34-303^	________
Hand Tools-Mocliinery 68
,	11553 FORD TRACTOR with Wagner
Vails.! I .	-------u—,.u----,...
535. 535 sn(
i Sherman backhoe plus
..... 51300. 4315 ,	_______________Rd. call ME 7-
TALBOTT LUMBER ' J?»L®«?rJ?:----------------------------
Oakland	FE 4-4555 AIR . COMPRESSORS,
KENT
Established In 1514	I
ZONED BUSINESS - on Dixie Hwy. between Pontiac and Drayton. 150
'	Near Pontiac Mall	i.:,,	..
ACRES — In Drayton Plains. Zon- ,«x130 ft lot, potential comm’l, CALL SUN OIL CO.
one of few remaining parclesi	WEEK DAYS Ml 6wS474
$7,550, terms.	; ,viiabie In this area. Good In- WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS
vestment at 530,000, terms.	pvir. Pascoe 351-1817.__
L, U oiuJ rntnm'l	fwANTED: SOLID BUSINESS or In-
2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Walton Blvd.—Comm I	come up to $12,000 ^	---
FE 3-0133 or FE.	-	----------------------------
Perry 8, Walton.
PRIME LOCATION IN fast growing residential area Fully paid Annual TBA REFUND Let us explain the facts to you and
Walton Blvd.-Comm'l
Waterford Twp., lot 135x300, h ir Vh Storv home with 3 ap
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
ZONED COMMERCI^ i Walled Lake. Two
OT ON WESTWAY DR.
Longfellow School. Terms.	,	----------- .
apt. 3 car garage.
WILLIS M. BREWER	'
REAL ESTATE	u™™rii IIVV.	un.,	------- ------- —.
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5111 «Ffl'fCii iisv. i\c«ui	carry-out. Located
•"ves. and Sundays	483-3073 9fl [. HurOn St. 338-0466 RAPIDLY GROWING
TotafsO' bulldl^ sites''"**’**	~ I	* S®®®*'' '	***"*
I PARTY STORE -
I AREA. Call for particulars. 510,000,
h Sale Clothing
PINE LAKE ai
.ROYERli

-.....J matching chair, scotch-! RrN D D I^M 6 nVrATORS. GAS FURNA«^^^
guarded. Balance duo, 5133. j SCRATCHED, DENTED -	installed. 33B-4564.
IN AND BUY NO'*' h FIRST SERVED.
Refrigerators
y American leva seat. Balanca i
VInal s(
jnsjalled. 338-4544. _ /.' fTrST COME garage sale, \12 II
RHODES !
20 ACRES, Hadley, SIS,000, terms.
10 ACRES, Ortonville, $65000, terms. | INDIANWOOO SHORES, excellent i homesites, $5,000 each.
HIDEOUT near Caseville, 32^ trailer -’th lot, electric, septic and wall.; real buy at $4,000.	|
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I
FE 8-2304 08 W. Walton FE 5-4713; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE }
X*&o*g5
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS |
WATERFORD REALTY ’ I
10 Dixie Hwy. _	473-1273
2 Unit Income-Business
154 feet of commercial frontage o M15 near Ortonville. Plus 3 un apartment house, plus going ste and wrought Iron railing sho/ business and all equipment. Owne will train bu^a^r Into
^avfih’g state.'’call today lor all th details.
Store and Apartment
store building In Davisburg with room apartment above. 58x20 too building In main Needs somi only 54,500.
Ortonville
ipportunity. 545,00.
FACTORY BUILDING — zoned Industrial M-1 near Metro airport. Small housa on p^roparty. Factor
paneled offices. $95,C RIDING STABLE — 157.
t condition.
• LADY'S CLOTHES, HIGH style, size It 5-10. /VUk 4-5805.	_____
Sale Household Goods___65
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY {
lake. I
5 SW c
3ROOMSi
r^s/^yn brand new FURNITURE
$297
scotchguarded. Balanca due, $177. | DrycrS
Early American sofa and chair, FreeZOfS scotchguarded and raversibla cushions, attached pillow back.otereOS
Balance due, 5218.	Dehumidifiers
Sole and chair, balanca due, 5125. ; Air-ConditiOnerS HIde-a-bed, balanca due, 5147. ITV'S
matching chair, yI'yime*aV casR*"^ *
GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday ...w «.» from 5 homes, lots of antiques, 152 Ruggles, VWch. off Milford Rd.,
lus
GARAGE SALE:
I Orchard Lake A
,GARAGE SALE: 4324 DERRY Rd„ Thursday, June 27, 11 fil 3. Antiques, fi^ltui^a and mlic^______________
GARAGE SALET’ TABLE, chaira, refrigerator, ond misc. Thurs.,
I Fri., Sat., 10 to 4. 350 Gray Rd., * " ~n Heights.
; BROOCK
irs. Total I
MA 6-4000
bulldir
^ barn between t
site, trees, N. of Holly, 53750 -$100 down.
1,85 Acre corner tract N
UNDERWOOD
_ _	Multiple Listing Sarvice __ | ^ersley Creek.Would make a
a fraos, 55550 - WING LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 large	r»n»lr <hoo or
Infs. Bloomfield schools, wafer, r, gas. $13,500 each. 447-1455.
104x107
, ______i.Would ,
garage, repair
<g plant. Only 54,000
10 ACRES,
M:!
S. LAPEER,
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
IAIN OFFICE, 123 S. Lapeer R(
444-4890
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, gr
beet or hogs I Nemo your farm ----—------------
a7&*S !!!!!^^	I
1; act now - PLANNING A HI^GH'
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4842 ^ Acres <rf FrM^Parklng
15.50 PERIw^TBIVW^
_____________________________ OR $44 CASH BAL.
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE	smi under guarantee
AND BAKE IT, TOO	.
The cozy town of Brighton offei
for sale th# only bakery In low/,. . —■ -......-------i-e--.-
This business will gross $25,000 on I stove, txc. condition, $25; FE S-
a man and wife basis. Double you 3538.__________________________
eiTiploy and your Income. Owner j LARGE BRAIDED RUGS, I an
s/51’®*	**'*,	tique rocker. FE 5-2041.______
dTJiVI; *' aop mM 3 piece SECTIONAL, 155. 30" Elec.
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 stove, $35. Refrigerator, —
5504 Dixie Hwy., Waterford ,	— — •” ------------
6O: ............ .............
......... ..... 5157'Misc'.
1 TO 50	: .jy£P?i®;
Mlance due, 5184. Salance due, $142.
Goodyear Service Store
e'z TERMS	.....-.... ‘
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	33^5283jf
1 GARAGE SALE:	NOW Through
i Friday; Washer, Dryer, 540 eecli, $75 per pair, Refrig. 530/ portable TV 21", $75; Childrens Tricycles toys; 4534 SandlewOod Dr.
clothing. Thurs. — f
DAVENPORT AND chair
0 MODEL A 2 DOOR sedan 5425.!
Call 1,530 PLYMOUTH 85 pet. restored,
___________-, also parts car. 51100. 887-5737.
DOUBLE BED,_ COMPLETE, 825; ,954 KAISER MANHATTAN. $4o!
BALDWIN SPINOT Organ. imlmrt| bullt-ln TMitra-Tramolav ali^ new /nodal af I115S.	^....
Hagan Music	133-0500
BUkCK BALDWIN... BABY ..grand
FENDER TELE^ASTM,^ Pander super rd-verb amp.	1 ma.
old.) $425. 153-1385,
bench. Spoclal ■ ■ogon Music_ m-hu
Jl^^paarrSl
guTtar and amplipiIb, Idia of
extras. Starao record Pl®y»r and amplifier mixtd. Beautiful eon-dltlon. 880. EM >4IM4.
GRINNELL CONSOLB piano, ctiorry-
ler, 515. 334-0057.

Sale Land Contracts
3-ROOM -
and chair, $35. Apt. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, ....	.....	.. ^	J35; Refrigerator with top freezer,
545) Winger^ washer. 540. G. Hor-
- (Br
sh. terms, I • y - • ( Furniture, 210 E
V furniture) I _
riOUES, estates, art glass , BIUE BIRD AUCTIONS,
_ !_or 1-434-8831^___________
® ANtiollE CEILING fan; Good condition. Also other enllques. 673-
r 3825 after 4.____________
'• BARN OF FURNITURE, glassware, relics end ruins. The Junke Shop-! pe. Open 1 p.m. dally, all day 1 Saturday and Sunday. 3 miles north of Highland, 1 mile west at
138^Clyde._	________ i
CUSTOM A)4TIQ0¥ refTnishing.
s. June 24, 27 and 28, 10 a.
4 p.m. 2575 W. Hickory Grove (off W. Sq. Lk. Rd. 8, Talagra. Back of Mich. Bank).	I
HEIGHTS SUPPLY, 2485 Lapeer. Rd., 1 bik N of Walton must sell complete hardware depart regardless of loss - painf up
LESTER BETSY ROSI tpintf pla like new, 8350. 8478 W. Bills R Davisburg effar I p.m,_________
RENT
up to 75
„... -__________ - off - fo,
you n^e It. Open Simd^ys,______Amplifier or
LARGE SWIMMING POOL fllfer choice of ...:.u	.....	ygmehoand
PIAN0S-0R6ANS
aambedraant, I organ. Your
I SPRINKLING SYST ble. Check our pleitle
li" $3.45 Per hundred
,1 EXECUTIVE FINE FURNITURE,! Specializing I Sofa, 3 chairs, any oftar,: and reoalrs ...	. —
„	1 Southfield, 358-0414.	' _Mon-Srt.__________________
Warren Stout, Realtor ^-yooMrp^u^	23 fR'G'DjA'Re imperial Dryer, w®-	fe’^^Amz.*'"'*
og'Ev^ 711 8 p.mf ^'’“;97r^^	Rugs $3.8~9 %VpRIG°ERATOR and~
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3,897
knlld Vinyl Tile	'----!
Asbestos tile ...

n, OR 3-5381.
"aT SILVERBELL studio, original a itri 9'Ws, antiques, etc. 350	'
Silverbell Road lust w
FAMILY
AFFAIR
A PARCEL OF LAND IN THE COUNTRY IS A PERFECT PLACE TO GET ACQUAINTED.
e ACRES, rolling land with 7 acre or more of nice hardwood trees 813,850, 53;500 down.
10 ACRES, over 14 mile of road fronfsgt, a good place for ceuntr home and hortea, 88,875, 30 pa cant down.
VH ACRES, loma woods, hardtoi
MANY OTHER PARCLES, big and small, coma out and see.
C. PANGUS INC., Reoltor |
Open 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 430 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT 427-2515
BUYING-
SELLING-
LOOKING-
TELL IT TO 260,000 People
With A
Pontiac Press WANT AD
JUST CALL
332-8181
.............— ry popul
year around activllles, .......
handle. Burgess Realty, 1304
Inlaid Tile, '... - .
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
FRIGIDAIRE FLAIRE RANGE, i cellent condition, 3 yrs. old. C after 5 p.m., 473-4085.____
I, closed Monday. Open
h Rotaries, 55 up.
Smiley Bros., Muilc
- -I. Saglnew	«JtfS
T.— -rfc....	5;ig.||]g
Mon. fuet. Thura. 8
- PrL ftlddiM
SELMER Mark *
ALTO sax TENOR SAX
BEAUTY SALON IN
g^!IOHNSON;»^
CUBIC FOOT rafrigarator, $40.1
1704 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. FE 4
I G®®® Wanfeil Contracts-Mtg. 60-A -.
!3 25 HP AIR COMPRESSOR
458 S. Saginaw St., FE 8-3041._Hi-Fi, TV & Radiot
.14.55, also bathtubs, toilets,I SMALL UPRIGHT, refinithed wltK ' stalls. Irregulars, terrific I new Ivories. EM 3-5131 attar 4
. Michigan Fluorescent, 393'	_____________________________
■----- ---------- ^ _ I	USED ORGANS
3 NEW 23 CHANNEL CB Radios ,opv i
9 u,i,h mnhlttt	crenner	' ...
BOWLING CENTER Ready to liistall , 42 lanes and equipment, 2 tars, I lunch room. Ample paved parking. I Would like parfnei' or will l®**^ j®
Box’*3i^"a
Muskegon, Michigan.
CLARK
store building with 7-------
upstairs. Apartment Is rented lor 135 per week. Immediate possef' - — store. Full price 514.200. i terms. Clark Real Estate,
-• 483-8850.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed. See us before
1 MILLION
Dollars has been made available ti us to purchase and assume land viuo loTs*^g^^*;cXgg*”otgrI^^h?“Va w*IM APARTMENT S I ZE alactrl.
give you cash for your equity. Our almost new. 473-0701.________
appraiser Is awaiting your call at a — PLENTY OF USED v 674-2236	stoves, refrigerators, *
:. Living Room Sot .....551
KAY FURNUITURE
K MART SHOPPING CENTER
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
7 a.m.-3.30 p.m.-	„	—y | 1 Frlgldolro Frost-Proof freezer,
40-INCH TAPPAN GAS RANGE. «i9.
_|5W145;_____________________1 FrIgIdaIre Washer, 3-speads. 5185.
AD'MIRAL REFRIGERATOR, BIG 1 FrIgIdaIre rafrigarator with let
Taylor Equipment University ----------'•
Dr, Open Sunday.
GRINNELL’S
—'	Downtown Store
e®«fr137 5, Saginaw___________FE S-7141
’ used iVERS AND Pond consol# piano, $575. Ployed by a little old -—-	lady with arthritis In her flngarCat
I tuner, EV-13
5, Romeo maker, 5355.
lo Down Payment
MAILBOX POSTS Installed. Wo(
or steel. 482-0354.___________
NATURAL GUM GREETING c
Call 682-W62.
FRANCHISES
Excellent^^opport^unjty. Estab^^ O^n 5®"	^
McCullough realty

5. FE 3-4843.
Baldwin a
E TABLE OR wail
C CRUMP ELECTRIC	^
ihers 34^ Auburn	■ FE «573
fa-in p(1ll size Bib, mattrasa' and _____________
iHon aprlngs, 515. 434-5434._^_____ WAREHOUSE
GAS RANGE, 4 burners. Lr--------

1-5253.
________ ...	_____ .. make upright PIANO, 5
AM-FM tine cablnals for home, 530 each. I Van Lines 10 S. Jessie. call OA 5-1000. Baldwins Party WILL GIVE PIANO
__Shop, Oxford.________	lessons In your homo
AM-FM natural gas FURNACE 80,000 Gjas^lcal, sacred, or os
1572._
OetrolT, 371-1554.
_	,	-	_	------7- G^TATTON A'NO RESTAURAI^
Batimti Opportunitiei 59 Business Opportunities 59 m -	------------
10 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355
: YOU A SALESM^k^?
And love to tinker with mechanical oblecis. Or lust sell Sno Mobiles, Hyda Cycle Boats, Lawn Tractors and build and sell Dune Buggies. This first time ottered lawn end garden center on Waterford's Main Highway can ba yours for only 57,000 down and the balance on easy, jajr^jhfrms. Thit business Is showing an excellent return. Ask for
PARTY STORE
Filly Store—Excellent location—Suburban and real sharp. Best of mlpmant. Grots 5140,000-Buslnass and woparty, 520,000 down. Shown by appointment only. Ask for «14-5254-G.
12 UNIT APARTMENT WITH 5 STORES
Cfn be your Estate Builder. Owner's Depreciation has run oul Jolm/St ^eielSlsnp® *"’°^ * ™*'	income. Only I
ASK FOR FREt CATALOG (!f BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
community. 527,500, NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL! se.uuu oown, includes property and discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-S400.I fixtures. Invanterv extra. Call Mrs.i EMpire 3-4084.	|
iwoney to leuB ' 61'
—aWoma-^^sher, 535.	-	° ° ‘
all Mupr	I'*'!?".
K'’"eimDke chas? and so*aj HOT POINTE DELUXE gas dryVr, ll%' vpllyu|) and^tad, £nj^	53^.30^9. ®«r 5310, ..fl t
~iioi^Hp:iPEa
color
s RCA (
L Every Item'
(LlMnBedJWon«vJ.t^er)
HALL : LOANS
'	,525 TO 51,000
eating! COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Waterford |30 E. LAWRENCE_______^
d Inventory. There ! ease on the prop-
ant"T.’rm"s*.
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
101 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
^TENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
House full of furniture,
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 __________
FURNITURE - Consists of;
-place living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step tab cocktail tabla, 2 table lamp)
1) 5'x12' rug Included.,
■piece bedroom suite with d dresser, chest, full-size bed Innerspring mattresa and matching box spring and 2 vanlt|r lamps. |
UTILITVJRAiLER’ 33" all steel frame and undercarriage.
.	------r-	363-4883,
® r"fVd.”''Tim;:|NE^
yard and up, 22150 W.'8 Mile Rd ,' Southfield.
ACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-service, Also f'— * ------------ — iS55$
Road Construction
prices. ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL, SYLVANIA, PHILCO, etc.. Wood consoles, 5388. Also B-W TV's 855 (In crates) 52 down, 53 week.
ABC Warehouse 8, Storage Co. 48825 VanDyko 1 BIk. S. 22 Ml, 8541 East TO Mile
Dally 10-5	^ ..... '
tables and lames.
“and tabrAII for $355."^^^ ZEJ4ITHJTEREO, OA^^ cabinet,
Is good af Wyman's
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO. i „ , ,
11 For Sale Mitcollaneous	67,
_____ ....... _____ tuner, S175. Dacca
stereo. Walnut cabinet, 40 watt amp., 550. 453-4354, 13 to 4.
... FURNACE AND tank, go
_condtt|ot). ORjy528._
PICNIC TAB'LES. lawn awings a childrens swings, made of ced and pIna for durability and beaul Moon Valley Rustic Furnitura C 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 4: 3323.	____
GIFTS, GAOS,
LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 1245 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-5474. PLliMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL
Offica Equipment	72
MULTIGRAPH DUPLICATOR. Otfiaf press. Model 85. Plate size 10" x 15" pintar. Aulomallc blanket cleaner. Lika new condition. Also
MULTILITH 1000 — VERY good condition. Cut-all Tool, 18010 John. R, Detroit. 845-4410 tvtnings, 451-

bars-restaurant-
Locatod on state highway no Port Huron. One of tne clossle best equipped o» -■	■
Cocktail' lounge has huge firaplaca.I Caters to banquets. 5Vj aerss of grounds. Could dd bowling alleys.' grounds. Could add bowling alleys. Call today to sat. Takts tubstanllal
CONEY ISLAND I
Top operation on busy Intorsaciton In!! Waterford Townhip. High gross, stainless equipment, large and parking capacity. A good 814,000 with farms.
NEED UP TO $5,000
You may be surprlse^how
Ir'Vnateriali.‘'whatavar 'Our noma needs sea:
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
205 Natlonat Bldg.. Pontiac
334-?267
payments of $4.50 wk.
I COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART '_________534 N. Parry_______
,a ovar IRONRITE ,r^er wITH 'halV „ ^on ALLSTATH , vxhaal tr.ll.r ' ^LIMBTng-^A^^^
taS^"t‘Rd'*R2«r'oak* “■	- *^wr a'll^’-iaaltar *top* «c. c^L
Toilets reverse traps, 834.55 Toilets B grade, 515.55 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-55
Store Equipment
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furnituri and appliances. Ask for Mr. Gran
Samotaf Rd„ Royal Oak. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHtlt, best offer, 438-1741 affer 8^_
~E N O I X WASHER-dryer com-
blnatlon. Must sell, FE 3-5505._
BRONZE OR ChAOME DINETTE salt, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round, -—
(angular) tables In
”'*pears(3n''$ furniture
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE
■ ,5'x13' LINOLEUM RUGS, 53.55 Ia.
! Plastic wall flit .........leas
’, Celling tile - wall pantllng, cheap 'B8.G Tile, FE A5557. 1075 W. ....
r stalls with trim, 535.55; Dowi sink, 52.55) lavs.,	*'
530 and up. Pipe cut ai SAVE PLUMBING
PORfAGLE BAR,
rollers, 8300. 332-1833._ _
PRECAST CONCRETE STEPS,
ltd, drop-iaSf, rac- Kirby Service & Supply Co.
In 3-, J- and 7-pe. pi^ie hwy_________________________P®®i!®^!^™R*^5«'
T MOfSR and friffarT

f6r sale dol"va*ry basi Shop, 4475 T
. scalt, 1 tolado iwir, 3 parts, 10 at Terrfan Food
'■a 1538 CADILLAC hardtop, good Shape *'| for h«r»a aqulp. or pickup truck. 453-1433,
TIT T	T± '*« PORO stake,, ready 1
Warden Reallyi^-K-,-;^--
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac Ha i520l Ifrallar, 482-3p2f.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of ts ifylaa, trundle tads, triple trundle bads and bunk bads
..........l.*pt.T
LINOLiUM RUGS, MOST tiZES, 8345 up. Paarspn's Fur-—
E. Pika St., FE 4-7881.
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell
-	-s, Glassware
Want Ads
,...^ftuF-ehilr-s7'fa6la| rmciWMWGBRATOR.
For Action
1- RARE OPPORTUNITY, PRIVATE
14' GLASTRON FIBEli«I.AS 1 frailer, 21 h.p. Johnson, ax' '*“ bargain. 343-0081. Dealer.
't-anflqua collection o usy fo Sunday 10 V> lempory, Imprttalonlsf. colonial r- •"*	“■
.-.J, Frl-5. Con-Victorian,
ai'rkston. "354-01137 Follow
Sathataw and Clirksten-Roads?
------------------'sissrisi
Grocery Equipment
Kolltman 12' refrlgaralor meat case. Island ahalvas. Wall Shalvas. Counter, 8200. Value. FE 4-3331 >
Spelling Goods	74
1-POOL TABLE, 7', first 57J Iskas,,
(J) 4'/trxy RBOULAR pool

fables. Brunswick W aa. OA 8-1412.
IV 6u"Ni7^iVERYTHIMO Iheotar. 720 W- Huren St.
RUMMAGE, baTITbailVII	V
I p,m. TPrinkowskl PIT lunny Beach, ofr M-55.	I
Want Ads For Action
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ft, 19flg
B—11
*.T _ **'Z Oel[MAN~TWi>H^^ .
MIOBL ia WINCHESTER TiIaP	hfilthy. fllNiy, blo-i
oun. Modal <IJ Wlnchaalar, 410	<50, Ml-HOt. Alio i>ud tarvlcL.
________ OERMAfrWPHBRDnTuppTaV,
Dnni TARIC	AKC, <75 up. Laba Orion 30I-1I44.
8BRMAN SHEPHERD eolffiTOoidaii „	-	-Mrloyor pupplat. PE X340.
S435'. All tlatii. Saffron Blllard Sup- GERMAN SHEPHERD ^pplaa, ply, 54>A4at.________________ papari, 47»WSS._____________
fiSTGLE’ ^HOT dUNThiS'iSiWir, OMMAN SHBPHETfD’^UPSrTTK ■S35, takaa beWi. SM-34B0.	j>wuN»») »*u<l wrvica. UL WSST.
H Intaraatrt call <W-OC04.
t7jUM< *rt»Tifc> PirtB lOtiywyipi Cm
-------------	-----IJTSlKI
lf« CORVETfir 427 C, I.__ ___ _______
“’ts^apUNE BUGGY
...... "•■! '‘AEWf!«Wfi“
l»5. Call modern engines, 537-1117.	5500 Elliab^ III, Rd. Mi-fMI
DUAL-QUAD JBf manifold tor 913, * V N p E A M T IdER TtXl “■	' -W Chavy anglnai, <35.	»P<>r!»7o?E»»»r'	.'«n5lfl«n«
SPAULDING pLPi^^ ^
feNT 10X19, OUTSIDE polai. OTd mat\aS*^57?9.***' **”*'** " "ool^uiad 1 osann, <50. Call altar IRJSH^SETTER PUPPIES, purabrrt,
US DIVER TANK arw7a^ralar,~^ f«mala*<&. Ml-Wl.________
........... KERRY BLUE PUPPIES, AKC,
■p champion blood lint. 4^5040. krTTEN,' BLACK FEMALE, Traa.
Har'caS^?ta?*“ m w^aWe^ flies AND^
Sjind-GmBl-Dirt_________
l-AAA SAND AND graval, all a dallyarad. 673-551S, Watarford.
1-A BLACK DIRT
Stata fatladi also
USED FARMALL CUBS
ONLY $795 EACH
KING BROS.
E 4-16M ___ FE 4-0734
—-- 1-A Beauties to Choose From
_______■* WE FINANCE - TERMS
76	....
and <350. GL 3-3717 or aft. 5. 34t-	, S9S.95.!:}-
. 91< Auburn, cornar LABRADORA RETRIEVER pupplat, Trawal TmIUrc AKC. 3 months old. Champion	iniHErS
LAt!?.!»-J,-?*!J5M, _
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
s. RSaia-tir-Rd:	'S59-4S50. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
Wallpn	FE 0-4409
..	.... ..Jkim, .—
.....	....<399. Daaler 330-9930.	,
im ch'evy^ p'9kup,^ runs oood, Newjm^Uiid Con IQd
BUY AND SELL THE EASY WAY USED CAR SELLERS
List for readers of I papers CARS LISTED UNTIL SOLD
'Ba5ifN*i*L"^i^"#-
COST $4.00
$3.00 IF PAID IN 6 DAYS
USED CAR BUYERS
1 phon« call for raiultt
1965 FORD^^^1-tON“|
Lloyd Bridget Dodge	D«nv h
e Rd.,_WalRrt	624-1572 3?aTer
1965 FOFOD
ECONO-VAN
'duX a*!
Fill dirt, sand, gravel kinds — dallvarad. FE M4S5.
Fill dirt, topsoil. Gravel, IGA Stone, black dirt, loac— —' -	-
bulldoiar virork, OR S-5<S0.
Tast fall.
M^i^i^SBrvico
DOG BOARDING, MY homi
dirt. An aarly wlnftr plus Inclament spring pravar prevlbiit ramovtl of tl Be-------	■—	”

,* Auction Solei	80
...ime-oper-irn,.’ 7/ vw* orr*in AUCTIONLAND CLOSED for vaca-nee^ of fill, priced right, call OR tion. Privata sales only. OR 4-3567.
FluTsANb, ROAD G7ava17ini'dffl, B & B AUCTION
ivi?^ raVv?;SS
OMeSTONE, crushed stone, fill	|u y°*^e'll ' ■ TR^E
sand, fop soil, fill dirt, loading and	~ TRADE
delivery. American Stone Products.
5-9161.... --
1968 Starcraft Campers
Insida display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
53 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 5-4409
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Save 1330 on brand new 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. Used Apache Camp	—'
up. All 10 new trailers on
r 196S models ( jy. Save up to <6( Pickup True ----- selection 1
Home Town Dpaler. Open dally 9 A.M.
. _. .-... .J.j335 Sashabaw __ ^
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- 5009 Dixit plj^ Sand, graval, fill dirte. DR 3--
foP SDIL, $15 dellvared; dirt, Pontiac araa. FE 5-77,
Pets-Huntlnfl Dufli
VY DOZEN BLACK poodle Pt
Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION A«	Hwy.________OR 3-2717
FARM AUCTfON
WITH SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday June 99, 10 a.m. located 2 miles test of Goodrich on Hegal Rd. to	Washburn Rd.	then	I'/i
miles south to Fox Lake Rd. "
'Y mile east to 5759 Fox Lak 2 German Shephard puppies; case-o-matlc ''800" tractor super tlx heavy duty front loader;	International	Her
tractor; new Holland No. 26i liner baler. P.T.O. (baled beles);	Myer's 7'	combli
BILL COLLER
VY mile E. of Lapeer
______City limits on M-91__
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
J?l?h
Warner Trailer Sales, 3095 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
ARRO MOTOR HOME	"	'
;i HEIM KENNELS. 391-18
Poodles, (lull permanent shots and 3 mo. guarantee). GROOMING, Tropical fish. Pet Supplies, Uncle
wagon; John Deere Spreader; Casa CAMPER, SLEEPS 13 disc grain drill; Casa 3 pt. $375. 334-6538.
Eagle hitch 8' blade. Soma--------------------------
household and antiques, other farm fools and iewelfy wagon. Two 2 wheel trailers.
Lapeer County bank Company. "	“
Goodrich, ...----- —
- General auctioneer. Oxford, 628-
. Sorensen Prop. 798-8340. '. Bud Hickmofi
1967 ACTIVE, furnished,
storage space, ’ -
possession, 335-61
BOB Hutchinson's 21st
Anniversary
SALE
VES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the oil new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
$4295 AND UP
I Free delivery up to 300 ml.
f	Open Daily 'III S p.m.
'- Saturday end Sunday 'til 5
,	DRAYTON PLAINS
I, 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR 3-12(
BRIDGESTONE
-Ir, <95. S59-95I6.__________ ,
HONDA SUPER 90, 2,000 miles.
1966 SPORTSTER
1966 TRIUMPH TR 6 many si extras, A-l. FE 4-l<64.
1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250
sprint, $595. 673-7621._______
1966 X-6 HUSTLER
I race 15' MODERN BOAT, trailer, 75 Evil
----- rude motor. <52-4862._________________
IS' TROJAN WOOD epeod bo cover, 35 Electric Johnson, J
ai? SMWlTfter*'/ p'!m!"'
) school starts June 25, 'M. .... -R 3-2222 or 353-1683.
northern Flying Service CESSNA DEALER
OAKLAND-PONTIAC AIRPORT 1955 TRI PACER 1095 hours total ~ time; axcallant condition; full panel; VHT 2 and 3; Alcor mixture Indicator; wheel fairings; based McKinley 83,600. Ml 6-<480.
Wanted Cars-Tracks 101
CALL
AUTO PHONE
TODAY
545-1662
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE $-4101
A LATE model CAR w
____ ...3 anJ up.
J Auto Sf
I NEED A CART — Now l» the arpgt — RaposaatsadT — GamlatMdT — Bean Bankrupt? — OlvoreadT — ' Got a problem? Call Mr. Whitg at King Auto, 6<1-(I609.
1965 CHEVY W ton pick up - - <1099.1
Daaler 33<-923<._______________ NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF
i	»«^2r* problems^ bankrupt, or
1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON, ) glide, lots of extras, M7-91 SA, <750. MA 4-5234.__
451-0180.	______ CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, will t;
lO^FOOT EVINRUDE Spo?tsman, 90	P»Ti»!?X!L-‘“'ll??----------
-	'	-------- -...... EXTRA Dollars Paid
GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE
‘ 1966 Ford F-600 nave over bo cars that
'	2 ton .4' aluminum van	BE PURCHASED. WITH
cubic inch V-l enginty 8:25-20 1i
1. OR 3-5713. nr. *rarier with . Also 2-
1966 HONDA 305, good
$300. 625 1569.______________
1966 HONDA 30S SCRAMBLER, $435.
692-3951.____________________
1966 500 TRIUMPH, 3 Mkt trailtr.
i' THOMPSON, Merc., elec. st< bar, trailer, m
X horsepower "Check the n
11967 HA-RLEY DAVlSON 74. Good condition. 4000 milts. $1700. 835
Melrose, 332-5694.___________________1'* *
!r?67 TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler. $850.
____________A vpri 11^^
S' THOMPSON BOAT WITH 50 XTVCxiiiL O horse Johnson end trailer »"d	,
Anves cover. 1995. King Bros., FE PE 2J878 ,
REDUCED TO
$2495
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
= E 5-4101________LI 3-2030
4-0734 or FE 4-1662.
W7-42I2 or 6BS-IOOO.
4417. 302 Centley, Lakeville._
17' INBOARD RUNABOUT, $400 new equipment last year, <699. »35-2»4 or 624-9333.
: 17' CHRIS CRAFT speed an
. .... ..... .. .jcing extras. boat, 215 h.p., <S75. OR 4-353)
Exc. condition, $450. Call 3436950 ig. CENTURY RUnaBOUT:
i before 2 p.m.____________ h------------------------- ----------
1967 HONDA m LOW mileage, cellent condition. $495. 693-169J.
1967 HODAKA ’?0 TRAIL, 500 rr S27S. 625-3143.
s?’. MansfieM ■AUTO SALES 300
NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 6-100^*^	^**?l'»7BM
1963 BUICI
JEEPSTER COMMANDO sta-
. ,n wi " '	----- ------
aquippec $2500. 3<
1967 JEEPSTER, Pickup, only miles, sharp, tava $1,000 — buying a new one. R O S H RAMBLER - JEEP, Union ------
CHEVY VY TON pickup, 6 eyl., 3-spead transmission. HD springs, all oaugas, large box. 81600 cash. 624-5365.
.... . .EFSnS
BUIck'RIVimC'go^' dm-m, 4 new tirei, lim Ml B«1M
2159.
SATURDAY, JUNE Carrier and T—' 10950 Lansing
Well machint
Suburban Sale nwy. (old M-78) Durand
la & Service Auction
must sell, 642-9285.
3 AKC BLACK c___________	____. .	______________________________
cimTSki Rd.	TYLER'S AUCTION
3 WHITE MALE PERSIAN kittens, 7605 Highland RdJM-W-------------^
papers, 8 wks., trained. 626-5535._ LiVBltOCk
1 AKC MINIATURE POODLE Pup- —k-	— -------
pies, must go, reasonable. 6732625. ^4 WHITE GELDING, 10 years SS AND UP, POODLE CLIPPING, for a good rider, $100. MUIbarry
MALES and 2 2 PONIES FOR SALE or trade.
treble. Long eared,________y3;67'6______
______8 YEAR OLD WELCH mare and 10
iSE CATS.
I REGISTERED QUARTER horse mares, I has 2 mos. old foal, 468-
BEAGLE pups.
ADORABLE COCO BROWN Toy APPALOOSA MARE, FAST AND poodle puppies, champion sired, smooth, $350. Albino mare, good Paper White toys, also grown family horse, $300. Bay gliding, slock. Beautiful Sliver female, doe walker type, $200. 625-5509.
CENTURY ' YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL
Yellowstone Truck Camper One lO'A' and 11'
Special Price
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland	(M-59)	682-9440
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS	ANC	TRUCK
CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 26 ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush tolleta and showers, 1140	M15, Ortonville.
McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412. Empire B‘'‘~ ---- -- ——
- 1947 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE,
ALL BARGAIN PRICED! condition. 626-1143 after 6.
...$4550 .. $5995 -
________________ .. $6995 1i
DELIVERED AND SET UPl ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODESI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING “
1084 Oakland	334-1500	_
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Marietta	Champion	;
Royal Embassy	Regent
BSA, 441 CC, Victor, good con-ion, will sacrifice. Best offer ir $650. 626-9135.___________________
!' INBOARD UTILITY with^caWn,
ar^ deep water'fishing rig, easily trailered, $1150, FE 2-0805.
19 FOOT LIGHTNING,
___sells, trailer. Call MA 4-1614._
?' OWENS CABIN Cruiser, has stove, ice box, toilet, depth finder, also Includes boat well tor rest of season, many extras, firm $1850,
1965 BUICK Sports Wogon
Bob Borst
Lincotn-IMirevry SaIm
1C. condition. Must sell. 8500. 349-
fa, Northvllle._________
1967 HONDA CL 90. $275.
26' CABIN CRUISER IN sound shape. In water. 135 horse Gray Marine motor, $1795. OR 32416.
40 HP JOHNSON MOTOR with tenk, runs oood. After 5, 585-2761 $150.
$1050. 625-207$.
9 750 CC Norton matchless.

Victor Monterey, f
19~63	LONESfONE	BOAT on
Mercury motor t trailer, 692-0873. 1965	FAIRLINER,	HARDT*
crulser, 31', 4 sleeper, twin
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location re pay more for sharp, late it cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP--------------------------------------
WITHIN 200 MILES.	^	^ ^ ^ r 1	■,	____
$5,200.00	•	908 Models
I GLENN'S
ON DISPLAY AT;
Cranberry L
Home Vlllagt
9620 Highland Rd., (M-l., . ..
of Williams Lk. Rd.
NOW HERE! I
k Rd	BSA, triumph, HONDA
^	0731191 NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA
363-5296	0/J-1 IT I	»ur>CD«nij CAl cc a. CCDUirP
Oxford Trailer Sales
OA 8-2400 after 4. Can be t Jet Basin Marina, Well I
near Selfridge Field entrance.__ pQp "CLEAN" USED CARS
952 W. Huron St. ^
FE ^37J^_______ ________ pe
OR CL—V. -...-Economy Cars. 2335 D
FIRESTONE, 0
engine, 10 gsllo 13800 west I N Metiger.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS. ________ 674-1375._____________
AIREDALE PUPPIES
6 weeks old, AKC, champion-stock females $125, males $l6o. Ml 7
_87M^____________ _________
AIREDALE TERRIER PUPPIES, ,
THOROUGHBRED CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR w.. ■—j. _ — Dream camper, pop ----------------------- " yW3._
villing and talented lumper, >erlenced rider, $1200. 6231408
FACTORY SPECIAL HURRY!
Alr^t,’^m-Bi3””	°	'i gSr*"'''	Vr“.'’vel cover
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968's 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 ^'xSO* at $3850 12'x44' at 53SS0
Also the Danish King, luxury '— 'laturing exterior store
,	ANNOUNCING THE NEW
f- 1968 Hodaka 100 CC.
n	SSPEED TRAIL BIKE.
The Bronco 50 cc.
4-SPEED BIKE.
MG SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton 673-6458 trailer, »395_
MFC BEACHCOMBER sepower Mercury putboard, I, convertible top, and full
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs TX^5 and CADILLACS. We are •=
SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS
. AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Only 4 to Choose From
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
CADILLAC iLoBgjser^ w/.
I960 CADILLAC BLDORAOO 3door hardtop. This It a ona awnar naw car trada-ln. Just Ilka naw.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIda Track
FE 4-1006 or PI B-7M4
1960	CADILLAC COUP! DaVlllt full power light Muo wtra clean aASIt 3636744.
1961	a
I S109S.
CADILLAC eoRvBSTIiLi; 795. "0~ down, paymania if.M 32030 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
----- ^-.y?r2y-J!tC!5LfS!4jy!25!!S52!!h.
Iftc 1-A 1943 CADILLAC CONVfcRTibLE. full powtr, mafalllc Mua, 673-9610 -	— tK-3798.
BMW 1967 R-69-
■S, fairing c 975. DR 1-2224

ripTlLVER LINE WITH 150 Chrysler I. 0., power tilt end ■„er, $3395 complete. Kars Boats Motors. 6931600.__
price $795 — special v
e AQUACAT SAILBOAT WITH racing
PUP, REGISTERED,
HORSES, PONIES, SADDLES, buy, y sell or trade. Davlsburg, 634-4118. HORSES BOARDED, SOLD, 349-1904.
AKC TOY FOX Terriers, ISO. OR 3 HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3
_7»44^________________________ S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. B
AKC TOY POODLE Puppies, apricot Mountain RMIng Stable,
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Highway. Clarkston Open 9 to 8 1711	625-2514 2257 Dixie Hwy.
m.' Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
d party, reas. 335-3738.
AKC DACHSHUNDS, RED, 3 months
FOR RENT CAMPING trailers. Call after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. 391-2818. 3491 North Joslyn. Mary's Campari.
sTo^g* i;erd’el,?;ry*''.%n"e? tlS ri'"'"n"ew™So" CC. -s'
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ^rrSem^r r^. TeS^^d
' •'■ ^ signs to DAWSON'S SALES *’•	“ c=i"r.nca
__________________________________TtPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
RICHARDSON, AIR conditioned, 10 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE^
by SO. Call 673-2451.____________s. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
SQUIRE 60' X 12-, 1947, furnished,	FE 4-2533
prepared to make . you a Foreign Car^
626-better offer!! Ask for Bob
n	1958 MGA, BUCK, good condition, lygs CADILLAC a
DUrnS.	extra parts. 391-1559.________power, bast offer u*er aiww. gr*-
WILSON ’*“tloy,°$'l25!^52!97S2?'^'	11945 CADILLAC, NEEDS tn6t6A
TQQM A rT\T ’’yunnln? condltlw,'»W5.”'E*M76r^
L/nlOOiVl/iiN T962 MGA 1600 Mli; CSic'iijri ioJn 19M CADILLAC CONVtJtlBLl
OaVllle, very clean, OR 3-308.
168 CADILLAC ELDORADO low
------- ----- m a.1435.
CHRIS-CRAFT 1959, INBOARD ' excellent c o n d I •' “ “ *hrA..nhoi. $1,100. 674-0831.
1962 MGA 1600 MKII.
CADILLAC	dIHons. New fop-$K
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
We w 0 u I d like to buy late more.*$n*5o; fe 4-3401.
X and colors, 752-3464. qq
small miniature i
WINNEBAGO
motor homes
PICK-UP CAMPERS ----"ITE, P"""^
_ REGISTERED APPALOOSA Geldl
5 years old, OA 8»354>._____,	oRAW-iiit ki
REGISTERED SADDLE bred mare,,	HITCHES
perfect manners. Ideal chlldrm's	p. g. HOWLAND SALES
horse, also flradt oeldlhB, terrRIc | 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. OR 3 pleasure horse. Detroit, 342-0010 HIGGINS tENT camper, or —	16 fires. Open 12'x7'8" wide, c
TOWN & COUNTRY	Mobrcycle Insurance
MOBILE HOMES	Anderson & Associates
1 construction, 65,000 BTU oun	_______________LEj*:3535
rnace, GE and Magic Chef ep-lances. Insulated floors. Ceilings
gentle horiae for _ e. New and used tack. Double Ranch. 673-7657.
':e“e*n	_	334-6694
call 363-7072 VAGABOND 19597 To X
PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP
CHRIS CRAFT SEA sWff 30', 7 condition, loaded. 626-5286.__
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS KM
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
model GM Cars or will ac-	' Kr°e?,' ?nS
cept trade-downs. Stop by	^......
today.	^
AKC MINIATURE POODLEa, i - -apriedt, 2 silver, I wks. old, $50 THOROUGHBRED BAY GELDING,
_each^3-2797^__________ Sil!? ^
Akc SHELTIE KENNEL reductions, your chores, $S0. 394-027F.	WHITESIDE RIDING S T A B L E .
-----akFTSirucuTi'MnnpilPC------- Horseback riding, pony rides for
MORSF^^	«■»« children, hay rides for groups.
''y’SiS_____________Pc »-3538 Everyone coma and have fun. 159
ALL PET SHOP 55 Wllllama, FE 4- acres to ride In. 1550 White Lakt 6433. Parakaat Braadara.	Road, Highland. 187-5464.	____
Trotwooci

. On large lake I
:c champic
BIG IN SAFETY, ECONOMY.
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton Blvd. _________FE 4-S0S3___
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
10 ft. Double
HONDA SPECIALIST
1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. 673-6247 Hrs._|G7 dally, closed Sun. WANTED — CRANKSHAFT for cc Matchless twin or single, _complete engine. 673-SS04.
WILL “BUY USED mobile homes.."SL
COMFORT 6-1894. Pontlsc Mobile Park.______ complete
COMFORT, VV()0DLAND CaK^ MOBILE HOME ...............
...........................................
A-l REPAIRED BIKES,
DEMONSTRATOR IS' Steury 80" beam, top and ski m'-extinguishery speedometer with an 85 horsepower Star flight, ieiecfrlc_shlft
Retail value i Glas'spar St<
Dol
FISCHER BUICK
!	544 S. WOODWARD
647J600	_
WAOTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
f CONVERTIBLE $795, 3
Mil._____________________
1943 AUSTIN HEALEY, 409, 4-sp Have all original equipment p spare parts. »ll all r' ' 2300 days, 651-1739 nlgt
1964 VW, SUN R(X3F, CLEAN.
5 SPRITE. Rad Tonneau c
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
-	f954 CHEVROLET, RUNNING <
ditlon, raasonabla, 33S4413.
-	1954 CORVdTTE,
Call PE 3B363.
1957 CORVETTE. LOADEDI $1400 or '• bast offer. PE S690I after S p.m.
. CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let ■, WARKET^TIRB^^glva Jt J ^traa
y Ka^
up. $925. 334-6538.
1, *1*5^ W^own, payi
1958	CHEVY WAGON, axcallant,.
asking $325. 682-94S4. _____________
1959	TO 1950 CHEVY'S, DODGE* each, $27. Plenty othari and lata
MTtents models,
iDhIn Evinrude motor, pamco	_ 7ioo n«
Suburban Olds
sales' at"tTpsi¥o
HOWELL
/ SLTn ROOF, $1300. Must Ifio CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, $
Id bike, 626-9704.
female.
Am-tan*^ Chem7' "kyrre Sire and dam c-“*" normal. Vaccinated, wormed. AKC r c Whelped April 18. Harrlsvllla, Mich. W
carfitled ,OFA -
HIHUAHU'A puppies, "STIJ'
S';^by WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.' Daemon, call FE 2-6155.
, = .o, ru' Hoy^raJfrFe^
b.° '7^4-5267.
bf'ng »“»•
.......bad, Dinette $1,495 BAXTER AND I.
Pleasure Mate Sl-lSb.'
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW —	53^3229.
America't Cuitom Hardtop	TRAILER SPACE. IN Imlay City _
only $I3IS	area. $20 per month, 5M-4700, II
Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Madison Heights.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 AutO AcCMtOriei Open Dally
I, Sd.^?'^?r Bwit|.Acce«oriei
I' HYDRO WITH 2 engine
Do-It-Yourself
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes
, 10, 100 JUNK C
S - TRUCKS, 1947 OPEL KADETTE atat I "	wagon, white, radio, h a a t a
whitewalls. Performance packa 13.000 miles, $1575. Exc. cond. f
, 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4 d . transportetlon. 65I-7M3.
COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -
HARRINCTON BOAT WORKS:	c 8,
"Your Evinrude Dealer".FREE. TOWmO, -	■	“
--T9 S. Telegraph	”
PSYCffADELIc' FIBER(iLASS hVdROMITE fTbERGLAS BOAT, FREE TOWING OF oat, sfearlng, 5hllt^624-1$32^_______ .	!™“*-
332-B033 sarvlca. 673-0623. Dave's MO 0 pick rssi c
15
chihuahuT ____________ .. _ _
sarvlca. Himalayan cats,_334-8793. COLLiE, AKC, Tri rrala “pup. 'muit s^l^W offer, 335-0615. cm LIE	AKC- S»bl»
d^lmation''p
■3 DUCKS, CHICKENS; ellvt or dress-
’ ___________________________
Farm Pradoce	16
g«- POTATOES, EATING AND SEED. ISA W .Cllverbe Rd. 391-1323.
-----.. --- AKC reg. wormed
_en^ shots, Mil 138-0690.
DOBERMAN PUPS' I weakV c AKC, champ blood llm|, OR
l*REE KlVtiks TO dodb home. '
J35 W. Sllverball Rd. :
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE." __________621-3747	_____
OAKLAND CAMPER , beeline tour-a-home , COVERS
Parts and accaiiorlai ___Baldwin at Colgata 335-0634
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star
condition. 62
02-w ir'ALU'MVNUM BOATS	51(
, 1962 Tempest race engmey 338-0279,	|]20 15' canoes 1196
' betore ^p.m._____________________sig Coho boats, 14', $289; 15' $379.
Clarkston Autb Parts Big tlbarglass runabout ..	$51
6 North Maln^^^ ^	^	425-5171	Buchanohs'
----	Highland Rd.
SEE OUR huge salactlon j Choose from Grumman, Silt motors.
MFG, Glasiron and ^C h^^y^ FIB^VgLAS canoes as I
TirBi-A«to*Trvck
REPAIR. MOUNT, and
. M>o 12' ALUMINUM i • "A*? nai
JiT T,'“? JJii* '*.5.^.'. •
.	/xj-e hitch c.
Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk,,
>*61 KITTBN^O 6(56irH6»r ^Tp5^^lAe^;~'Eotto^ PR-eiTaYTliirf r^RFb7to-gi5d KlfiaTO, Wrni.SJ'iin
heme. 873-197I)._____________ Maf^la. ________________ ■
'	^	™	' bottom 14 plow, 42H74f|irffar 6.
Plaatura Malts Qnly $65 per weak
Holly Troval Coach, Inc.
'•Wn"DW.lllsund'Jf.^=
used wheals. MARKET TIRE,
s Auto Sendee - R^«ir__________93
parformanct anginas, speclalltl. Terms. MODERN ENGINES_______^
Motor leootarB
la -1384^ ....... . ..............
12' WOLVERINE RUNABOUT
_______$73,334-3137.	_	^
ASTRO-CRAFT racino boaty $fS0,
farvthlng you lats, rods, real
Use^A^fr;1>u^ Port! 102
■ '65 PORSCHE, SC, rolled, 40 h.p.
r.	VW enqlne^$450._426-lJ97.
"	348 ENGINE FOR $150,
_ --Ml-.?*” _
s,	FORD "312 CUBIC INCH, "g g dition. Chrysler Hernia w jyojk, 626-2610. -
1941' THROUGH 1951 F
"Michigan's ' Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
0. $300. 647-6258.
EXCELLENT CONOmON^ 1 9^^
'13'“ PLYWOOD B(fAT, 35 horee CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models EvInruM .•l•<:lriCt_ $200 will tell
TV'S OLDEST
X tn .fifrtT *	transmiMloni, motori, rear	*
................. VWInc.
_____ J1 to '51 radlatori. 474-9242.
____ _ __
n 1947 FORP COUPE BODY for'075.
SSliDBOAf, 5200 with ac-cassorlai. 626-3200.	_	__
OWiNS FIBETTGLASS BOAf,

INI-BIKB, 140. I
Id fry It out on'ton Lake, Oxford 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HO tar / p.m. 620-2U4.	6344300 OR 6364771
roducll 1M3 ford 2i
opIn^^days°a" wEiK"^" Yurmc-
"BUYER^^COMB So "r^y'eRS" ,
SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30	t**’	PON-
15210 N. HOLLY Rm HOLLY

1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BER2 AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19«8
1966 CHEVY II Nova .
My	Cot . lOt! Ny yi
1963 CHEVitolET Impola Sport Coupo Ihll^condRISrf**”**
OMcondltl^..
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1M Now Md Uitd Cot 106 MARMADUKE
4 FORD WAGON, itrilgM itlek.
By Anderson and Leeming NowjindJUiod Cot
1M7 FLV(
$2695
f«4l CHRYSLER,^ GREEN, good
~tOM RADEMACHER
CHIVY-OLDS
t«44 FORD ' Otlaxlg "SOS" XL convarlibi*. V-S. bulomatk:, aowtr itaaring, radio, haatar, whKawallt. Maroon llnlih with black Mb and
ilaarlng whaal. A baautiXtl con-ditlonad and driving car. «t0*5

rasaonabla oHar. 4«J	10 at M-15, ClaVkOon,^^^^^^
R)M RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
IMI CHRYSLER.
*1_ *
door hardtop, V-l haatar, whitawalli. ..
Intarlor. Low mllaage, naw cor trada. It»5. Ovar 75 other carj to chooia Irom. On US 10 ol M-15, Clarkiton, MA S-S071.
STATION Wagon,
1965 CHRYSLER 300 Air Cohditioned
a, OR
lEVY ST, Throughot )R 4-I»46.
r* 1W4 FALCON BUS, "O'* i payments S7vll wMk. Call FarKi. Ml 4-7300. Harold T Ford, Birmingham.
1944 FORD HARDTOP, 1795.
Mr""' pSrKSTjVI **'»^5M**
Turnar Ford, lirmlngham.
1H4 FORD COUNTRY “ Sadan, Station Wagon, VI, automollc radio, heater, power atearlng, baaulllul candy apple rad, with all vinyl Interior, MM full price, no tnonay
BIRMINGHAM
V Chrysler-Plymouth
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
30 Oakland Avo._	FES-4101
W4 FORD 7 PASiSENGER wagon, M»5. "0" down, payments S7.M
1764 CHEVROLET ai
LUCKY AUTO
W5 CHRYSLER New hardtop, private o' condition. 363-4191.
1964 T-Bird
LYMOUTH I SS7 down (
104 New nnd Used Cot ,
ITH FURY 4-DOOR. IMS PONTIAC STATION
106 Ntw end Um4 Ceri W MfW eiH Ui^ Cot__________________10*
C*?!.
Harold Turnor Ford. Birmingham, "gjg"
1941 PLYMOUTH" "iraAb-RUNNER. I’CP^WlAC—dRAND *PRfX. Ra*d whMlk. daenr trim, tlntad _
anranna, aumm,
___________—--------------------- malic, AM-FM r„~...........
1767 lARRACUDA FORMULA t, bucket laata, floor conMl notch-back, yellow with black vinyl cendlllon, map light, vlnVI i top, good condition. 646-M4S.	ildo controlad Nndtr mlrrc
PONTIAEI When you buy' It'let Vyi''	**♦’ “V
MARKET TIRE glvd It a tree DA SJSW.
...... .i...,. .... —....-------ctSVALII
lataty cl
. MSS Orchard Lake fi
|7S7 PONTIAC, CHEAP.
___	634-476S.
T760 PONTIaC. GOOD rabullf' mo — • 673-167l._
It lae to appraciota. S
" 1764 PONTFaC C'ATALlltA Slatldn wtjw, 4 patiansar, powar, M3-
' ■ ~PONTIAC " "CATALINA, ' 7 --------------tallon Wagon, 1 owner,
> * LOOKING POR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
uiwo- „	3-7951
“alor IMS P'SNfiAC CAtALlliiA air varllbla. Special order. Ext 1, In- dllion. 1 owner. Carefully i ale. Only 75,000 ml. Black with vnar. top and Interior. Aulomallc, haalar, power ilaarlng. Ragulaj^gaMllna.Jl400, Ml 4 Tss BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR hardtop.
_____________________
1766 BONNEVILLE, MOPr, vinyl
.—,.j	......
a WsiT-nvs"-
dn- to* EoHnEVIllB S"li5rTard
on- powar brakat, ilaarlnB, Mto.
1, Private o>
i SHELTON
m,"rk.i''v.iu.* PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
TIAC'"''CAtALINA""cdn- _ ISS A, ROCHESTER ROAD baaullful deep burgundy 1766 TEMPEST LaMANS, godd o ick lop, and Intarlor, dllion, aula tranunlailon, dou
be purchaiad
_____$1400, FE 7^.___________
1767 PONTIAC CATALINA, powiir --------- arid brakai, ntPI. St|,
‘LUCKY AUTO,

pSNTfAC'V
_____er 33B-773S.
1767 PONTIAC convarli
patsanoar >la 1775, smilo.___
>64 PONtTaC Bonnavliia ________ ____________ ______
■	---- iiaerlng, brakai, lummer 4eecl
>1 only S15N. Full price, |uit $11 town. S46.7I par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	firebird convariibh.
..^akland Avo.	_fE S-IIOI with vrhlla _lqp^„TO mo^l
k	1765 "PONflAC CaTaLINA con-
FE 3-7154 varllbla, S1375. Automatic, powar
1964 PONTIAC ~	~ Jl%?VE7V"fi?r'4.	'
Convarllble, Ideal Igi .............. ''nl/!
y. Wide Ti
PONThAC TEMPEST,
■DOWNEY
Bait oiler. 337-7734 between 7-5._ PONTIAC CATALINA tS? while convertible 73,000 ml, Htavy duly lirei. AM-FM 12375. FB T-SMS. 1967 LE' SAB'rE '4-door hirdtop, Ilaarlng, ------------------
powar window!, factory air. 676-
10 ruit, 651-37M._
1965 PONTIAC Tempest
iM4 CORVETTE, "vary good con-dltten, MI-0I7S attar 6.
%4 CHEVY^ CLEAN, WITH TRAIL-—	air ihocks. Phone 617-
0177 a
1b6S CORVaIR. 7 DOOR HARDTOP,
miiTs'ch™ ?hry“sTe°r1
PLYMOUTH. 677	M-74, Lakt
Orion. MY 2-7041.
Tt6S CHEVY IMP ALA Sport coupe, 713 V-S, auto., radio, carpeted, new tirtw. $1,3(10. Owner. 646-11307 IaVE MONEY“aT mike SAVOIE CHEV--............— ■“ '
1965 CHRYSLER Newport
matching I n I a r 1 o r,
$1495*'
location on Mapla Rd. (
betoa^ and while top, whlti
Beattie Ford
"But he wouldn’t stop barking until I put in a dime!"
1767 BONNEVILLE 4 Daalar. 33B-W3I. 1767 CATALINA 2 D
ir FORD DEALER linca 11
106 New and Used Cora
T-BIRD, EXCELLENT
CHEVY SUPER . hardtop, $1273. $37 down, paymenti I11JI week. Call Mr. Parki, M' ' 7500. Harold Turnor Ford, Bi
^T BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
txc. condition. CONVERTIBLE, j
FORD LTD. DOUBLE-powtr, 1945 OLDSMOBILE station i
--- a.— xMaanto	conclltlOHIno,. powoT aqt
Best offer. 447-4583. i bLDSMOBILE. FULL i
summer special. Only ttM 1 I, price lull $M down and 32.56 i I. month. Big trade allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
* 430 Oakland
FE 2-8101
“Ic '
SALE
$1295
' Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
......_	2-6057.
1767 "PONTIAC GRaMD FR I X convertlbla, avaiYIhlno but air,
$2850. By owner. IS2-47a.__________
176( PONTIAC CUSTOM twnpaif. Hardtop, coupe. Air condltlonad. Full powar. and accdts. Including wire whaalt. 5,000 ml. economical 6 cyl. Like na ------------ ---------
635 S. Woodward
) NASH'RAMBLER, I
17M MUSTANG $10M, 687-3937.
1765 FORD FALCON, very i Keego Sales and Service.
1945" FORD GALAXIE hardtop,
139 c
1945 T-
Dwner. $1150. 333-77
1966 CHRYSLER Newport
I 4-door sedan, green matching Interior, po
$1495
BUY A NEW
1968 American BIRMINGHAM w ,^
2-Door Sedan for	Chrysler-Plymouth	UO IVlUSianQ
S5 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop 1966 Catalina 4-dr.	..
1946 Falcon station wagon 1962 Bonneville hardtop 19^ Catalina 4-dr.
g"mc Value Van ' i. '
- ■■■ 3-door	..	..
KEEGO PONTIAC
.lAr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1767 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 10 passenger ^ wa^n, i'
chryslIr-plymouth. 6 Lake Orion. A“"
Lose H
1965 OLDSMOBILE
1763 Bel,
1967 FORD Custom 500 Air Conditioned
Dark matalllc
JSlTttc.'
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, tnc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
$1895
$1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF _
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
Ic
$1??7
Convertible
!'andy''appla*rJd'"wU^ top' BIRMINGHAM Beattie Ford a'y'hM’h™""'
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1967 CHRYSLER 300 Air Conditioned
On“o'ix'|e'’hw't1n^WAtIe^^^ 1767 FORD "GALAXIE SOO"
623-0900	a,....................
1966 OLDS
'•71'' Luxury Sedan. This cared for trade is loadMl with ol the extras Including ractory conditioning and a vinyl top.
$AVE
I matching Interior, V-8
week'. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SI _ Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghatr 17'66 mustang, G-r, 2 PLUS 2,
BIRMINGHAM
188 Awn. end $57.86 per month.
_____ _	__________ JOHN-McAULIFFE FORD
air conditioning, _ Shelby UO Oakland Ave.____FE S-410
Shdiby traction -
lile) V'S miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965. Ford
LTD Hardtop
down. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingh^nr 1767 MUSTANG, DAUGHT%R'5 car, excellent condition. FE 3-7418,
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER^,' fJfiCHIGAN 1966 OLDS
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1766 CHEVROLET two door
1767 DODCd, $375.	'W' owii
paymonts $3.8S week. Call Mr p^rk!. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turne Ford, Birmingham.
Beattie Ford
:.rEr.*k'r.,
) DEALER Sine# 1'
Delta 88
Preholiday "spec'laT 'only Slock**No.' 1576 ... _ . _
'“John mcauliffe ford Suburban Olds
$1995
,1 1764 DODGE. BODY I
whtewall!. Ona owner. Sold and -? serviced bv us. $1475. Over 75 It from. On
to at M-tS, ClarKiton, MA S-5071. f766 CHEVY It, BERGUNOY 3-d ladan, V-B. auto. 3634tSI7.	______
aijsrrHsiOp^ giMd tires. 5600 o
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford_________________OA H400
Pretty Ponies _ _ ,
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM	xxxjnxl
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
Oakland Ave.___	PFJ-4101
ford" CONVERTIBLE. $177$: 3 down, payments $15.92 week.
BIRMINGHAM
tto MONZA, ^DOOR I
CORONET automatic transmission 11,775.
..—.	oo^a
Ualled Lr—
y. Maple Rd„
d Lake 674-1577
L- 1767 DODGE SPORTSMAN 725 6 cyl. automatic transmissiorl, $1,775.
'	_________________________ Lloyd Brldgts
•AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE W. A6apld Rd., Walled CHEV3^ 1700 W. Mapld, Ml 4-7735. rsJTlilODErTRrrdT
IfSS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ............................
stick with 327 angind. 14" wheels, card- W
Phoito sa-mu.__________________MARKET
1$65 CHEVY II 2 DOOR hardtop, -----------
----	'	-------- condition,
HAROLD
TURNER
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLOS
1968 MUSTANG convertible.
$2595
y.$. Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
1, call after 6,
424J572 snt con-
OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY, mu sell 3 cars, 1767 Mustang Sprir
radio, wnnewalls, snow tires,- on
LOSC
PLYMOUTH. 677 f Orion. MY 2-2041. tf65 CHEVY Impala :
fety (
7. Kee___
) FORD, C
"'with	33*-4»M-	„
r con- 1757 THUNDERBIRD, RUNS
power good. 651-6708 days.____
rol till ISM TH'uNDERBrRD. Best
FORD, INC.
„. WOODWARD AVE. con- BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-1
““ 1765 FALCON "7-DP6R."8775. ;o;' ^Ta'oon'Tuto^'lre^mH^in,‘"adlo"
down, poy^en's	whiTewalls, and winter spikes, only r;
_j;rn.^FS, BTr'mlngham.__	i-TBlTminih^am MlOtw'''’''''
1765 mustang' HARDTOP. Dark ,940 mePCURY, 1 owner, $100 332-Green, 287 4 speed. Must sell. ,432.
Going in service. 363-4437 or ly-j, cqmET 7 DOOR, runs "good. -
------ -----------673-2284.	__________
'*bLul?fuM^*green^w^m'bVack*”^^^ 1762 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4
t'ranJm'lsston'^ radto, *hM'ter!"powe? SwF'mt'mS"' steering Pre holiday special only 1767 BLUE 7-DOOR Comet, 6 IllsB toll price, just $88 down and cylinder, good shape.	y
$36 87 per month. Ask for stock tuned, good tire^^OO. 444-1633. __
No.’ 1302A. Big trade allowance.	MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
JOHN Mcauliffe ford power and automatic, $300. $77
FURY, good
1-wagon, i 5^4>0144
Call FE 2-2595, after IV ’$7^	FORD,	E X CELLE?
I $54 64	transportation, 179. Boy here
pay here. Marvel Motors, :
>40 T-BIRD. DOUBLE power, good 430 Oakland Ave. _	FE 5-4101
............ ^ 1965 FORD LTD HARDTOP, $1395.
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY
beige Interior,' V-8 automatic, power
See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15
1. $ioa. A
Call
r. Parks, A
rments $12.44
""grimaldi car CO.
900 Oakland Avenue l9«“cbRVATR7AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka new. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE
...... 4-7500.	.
________BirmingJ^am.
"ford country SEDAN
BIRMINGHAM
CHEVY. J700	_________
."hSTtor’'olu$“ail 'iha'goSe's. 1765 "MERCURY" WAGON, $1175. 'holiday special only $1388 ""
lonih. Ask for Stock No. 1371. A b
*%hn*m"auliffe ford
payments
Ti^n^r Ford^ Blrmlnglwno^______
1767*"mERCURY'S55. Best offer. 338-
s $10.72 week. Call
1766	PLYMOUTH 7-
down, payments t.,...... ...
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, BIrmInflham._
1767	PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 7,

f766 CHEVY sport Van Wagon, 3 saater, automatic big six engine, campers delight, summer special sgijct from On US it) only Sim toll price, lust $18$ clarkston, MA S-507L trlldS all^a^	1762 FORD" GALAXIE 4 do<
JOHN Mcauliffe ford J“i^Mk>klRd’i
^ 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, $544. *
KTs*"*;.........
1965 FORD Golaxie XL
6 BISCAYNE. 4
■'e^xc. 'condition. After 5, 682-4545. Parks,_ Ml 4-7500. Harold f$66 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Blue
with white top. •'• —......—
Ing, automatic, i condition, wlfa't
$1295
Bob Borst
$2495
Suburban Olds
_____ Lincoln-Mercury Sales
ETS, 1950 W. Maple	'
"■ 1765 THUNDERBIRD
NEW!! USED!! and
DEMOS!!
Over 150 to pick from
6-2200 1768 MERCURY CYCLONE GT, 370; SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI auto., power steering and brakes, m.—c..„, m
Ste^._re.r.wi^ ’*‘‘stt’'’oo;''e7 L'r'ike\“'
BIRMINGHAM
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
tpcclal I 188 dowi
856.76
ir stock No. I627A. Big Ijadi
■ jOHN*McAULIFFE FORD 1754 oidsmobire"
iio Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101 j^JJL^New ?768
$ 375

Call A
' down, payments S5.44
Turner Ford,
. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
Oakland
'. 334-6230 at
1966 CHEVY Biscayne
and naw, one^oi^er^
Cadilfac Sedan'Devllle $1775 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	CUTLASS convertible,
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4^101
1966 FORD Fairlane ConvertibiB
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rechester_______ _	651-71
f966 CORVETTE
•trlngray coupe with 4 spe
Van Camp Chevrolet
267^ Milfor^	Milford—484-1
1962 FORD V-8'~FAIRLANE ■ Bargain. ............
$1595
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1966 CHEVY iT “ Super Sport
8 automatic, powar staerlno, iwar brakes, save.
$1495
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
ADKINS AUTOTALES'
1966 T-BIRD LANDAU
7 door, hardtop, powar steering,
dltlon,'extra clean S75o6, FE 5-7761
or^R 3-6575.________
1766 FAIRLANE GT Sports Coupe,
Bronze wit- ..............
• sr 5, FE
$1775,
738 Oakland A 1762 Fairlane, clean body. I
1766 Mustang hardtop, beautiful ai
full prica — ... .... 146.71 par r Stock No. 7841 A.
1760 Olds 88 Coupe
•y Clean
1758 W lisTif
1763 FALCON WAGON . ..
radio, heater, reas. 651-9160.
1763 FORD XL HARDTOP, $575. "O" down, payments $4.88 week’ Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmlngl
payim,.... —........... ..........
^k$. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord, Birmingham. f$67 cHfeVY IMPALA CON VERTIBLE SS, bucket seats, stick. V-l, radio, rear speaker, good tiral, lt,0M mt„ whlta with black

), RED^ t
1966 Ford
Fairlane 5DD Hardtop
lion. OA g-2400 after 6.
TOM‘ RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
« ml., whi --------J7, 547-1854.
^n^vSltrintorior^pow^iiicrmo »M~FWL>NE""couWRT"Sg"uire,
!SE.' 'll!!?J	$7^ 'Tk',, d^wn,^_payments ----
1763 FORD Fairlane ' Automatic, radio, haatar. a re fine sacond car, $495. Ovar other cars to select from. On _ \-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
Beattie Ford
I trakit, automatic excel „.i«tlan low mltoaga. gl-3750.
194B CHm MALIBU
-■— —...................... 4-7500. beautiful robins
Harold Turnar Ford, Bjrmlnghafn. matching Intaric 1764 T-BIRO BEA'utlF.UL tnafallTc jjjclal only $IMS
ir FORD DEALER Since 1730" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
FORD CUSTOM 7 "door.
•niy.
$2695
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
burgundy v ■utomafk, ‘^Bering b
brakes, power windows, — .fPfclat only $131$ ful^

JOHN Mcauliffe ford
630 oakignd Avd,
Stock NO.
' ■fSlBTbloTrdA'iilkSinMs!'* NFEtTA^AR'TjTt New
JOHN McAULiTfE FpRD	^
m Odkiand Ava.	Ft MIOI col aiirobam? Call Mr. While at
King'Auto, 6kl-8e(l2.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
A NAME THAT MEANS A' GREAT DEAL
1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Two-door hardtop. Aqua finish wH saats. Automatic, power steering a radio, heater, whitewalls. 23,(KX> ac
matching bucket
1967 FORD Country Sedan
station Wagon. "370" V-$, automath radio, healer, whitewalls. Plenty of rt vacation trip.
1964 PONTIAC Stotion Wagon
V-$, automatic, powar s I a a r I n g and t heater, whitewalls. A really fine wagon.
$1395
atomlPyl J2395 s, radio,, 95
1966 CONTINENTAL
Two-doer hardtop. A c Interior. Faclorv air, tha nicest.
";:rnyr'
root. Ona ol
$395
DOWN
1966 FORD Custom “500''
whitewalls. A rtally
$1395
’• $2495
1250 Oakland
Balanct at ^ $2595
333-7863
BUY A NEW
STAR auto 1968 American
2-Door Sedon for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OP
Automatic
EASY CREDIT We Finance JUST $5 DOWN
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
„ ................. good frant-
hera. Marvel Motors, HI Oakland
Ave. F E	____ ________
l96rRAMBLER STATION WAOOH, 1761 Ford Wagon, S12S each, Sava ■	— $-337$.
l'765 RAMBLER, Classic 2-
1966 AMERICAN Station Wagon
1964 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
^	$697
And Save $ $ $
CLA^^TON_____________625-;
1765" PONTIAC CATALINA, 7 <
1963 PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP
$495
Transmission or Radio for
811>5. OR 3-2482.
mission. power brakes and power steering, sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155.
1965 MUSTANG
FASTBACK
$995
Ic
1963 CHEVROLET
2-D0O7' 09 4-DOOR
$595
rSr/Im! Suburban Olds
1963 BUICK
SPECIAL, V 8 "
$595
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-39DD
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina	j
lor hardtop, full powar, bargain;
'*"’"$1795
Village
Rambler
666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
AUTOMATIC - LIKE NEW $«7 or your old car down
Village
Rambler
666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1765 RAMBLER,
payment* $7.18 -----
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, ————-

Factory-
Official
]|64 TEMPEST,""326"WAGON, ra heater, power steering. $650. i
RUSS
CARS
All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895
EASY CREDIT We Arrange Financing
JOHNSON!
r STAR CHIEF PONTIAC, i
STAR AUTO
962 Oaklond
FE 8-9661
lardtop. Auto. Power
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M-74 In Lake Orion.
MY 3-6226________
6 PONTIAC CATALINA, "air
■■■ ...........‘■ftrK.''1!
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
646-3900
- Ford, BIrm- 1740 ;
VACATION - CAMPING - JAMBOREE -
FREE
TTTQT	10x12 Wall Tent
J U O i	Plus 2 Sleeping Bags — Coleman Camp Stove
REGISTER 2. 6 pc. Patio Table
- NO OBLIGATION -	Redwood Picnic Table
FREE-YOUR CHOICE
1.	Set of 6 Highball Glasses
2.	Corningware Coffee Maker
3.	Kiddie Corvette
- WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR-TRUCK BOUGHT -
^ 1968	1964	1961	1968
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY
qei-Air Wagon	Molibu Sports Coupe	Bel-Air 4-Door	Custom Sport Coupe
Our company demo., with 327 V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, premium whitewalls, teal	With • V-8, powergllde, radio, heater. Whitewalls, tropical turquoise, Only—	Sedan, with stick, V-8 engine and turquoise finish. Only—	Ing, radio, haatar', '*wh1liwBlls, black vinyl top. Buttarnut yellow
"$700	$1295	$395	$2895
1967	‘ 1966	1966	1967
CHEVY	TEMPEST	CHEVY	PONTIAC
'/2-Tdn Pickup	Custom Sport Coupe	El Comeno Pickup with V-8, automatic, radio and	LeMans Sport Coupe with V-8, automatic, powar slear-Ing, buckets, black vinyl top. Fire
$1995	$T795	""""'$1895	engine rad finish. $2495
1967	1967	1966	1965
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY •
Impala Sport Coupe	Malibu Sport Coupe	Biscoyne 2-Door	Bel-Air Wagon
I'ltosto'only-**'* ''	Ing. radio, haatar, whR^alls, factory warranty. Gold finish. Only-	Sedan, ^yl.	7 passangar, with powar staaring, V-8, automallc, r a d 1 a, haator, whitewalls,^ luggage rack, noe-
$2295	$2295	$1445		$1695


Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
FE 4-4547 ,flagjey . 631 OAKLAND
' Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County
Ale
—^Television Programs-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^UNE 26. 1968

Pregrami fumithad by ttotioni littad in thli jcelunin ara aubjact to changa without notica a-WJlK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7--WXY2-TV, »-CKlW-tV, SO-WKSP-TV. 56-WTVS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4^ (7) C - News,
the
Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis Menace	'
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Meriin the Magi-' cian
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) Movie: “Oh, Susanna” (1951) Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker, Chill Wills (50) R‘ — My Favorite Martian
(58) No Doubt About It 7:30(2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) R C — Virginian — Young hired hand sparks bitter feelings among veteran cowhands.
(7) R C — The Avengers — Smuggling threatens devaluation of the British pound. Patrick Macnee, Diana Rigg star.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) India! My India!
8:00 (2) C - Baseball -Detroit at New York.
(50) R C - Hazel
REPUCE
OLD WINDOWS With Solid
mSOUTEO VINYL WINDOWS
WEEDON'S 334-2597
Mi-Moii
Laundry Village
Self-Sarvica Coin Oparotad
747 N. Perry St.
Acrou From Krogar Supar
HOWARD DELL
Is at the
BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave.
FE 4-2620
'xooL ir'
with
Air Conditioning by
CHANDLER HEATING & COOLING
OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES
L & V
HOME IMPHOVEMENT
JEMOrthlni in homo imarovamant
(56) Tangled World 8:30 (7) C-Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners (56) U.S.A. - Poetry 8:55\(9) C — News 9:00 (4) C - Music Hall -Host John Davidson welcomes Kaye Ballard, comic Soupy Sales and the singing Irish Rovers. (7) Movie: “The Condemned of A 110 n a ” (Italian-French, 1 963 ) Present-day West Germany is (he setting for this dissection of the Von Gerlach family. The film is based on the play by Jean-Paul Sartre. Fredric March, M a x i m i 11 i a n Schell, Sophia Loren. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar's Worth 9:30 (9) Special - Where It's At — Second in a series of shows featuring the sounds and songs of the 60s. Guests include singer Tom Northcott, My Indole Ring, (he Collectors, the Poppy Family, Papa Bear’s Medicine Show, the Northwest Company.
10:00 (2) (Special) The Cities, — Part 3 explores urban center of tomorrow.. Note: If the ball game ends before 10:45 this program will immediately follow, with the news following. If the game runs past 10:45, the program will be presented at 11:40, with the movie following.
(4) R C — Run for Your Life — Paul helps prominent scientist escape to Berlin.
(50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Cla.ss 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather. Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond” (1960) Ray Danton, Karen Steele, (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R — Movie: “Nightmare” (1942) Brian Donlevy, Diana Barrymore
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ -Bowling
(7) News — Local 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4)C-PDQ,
2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel
AVOID GARNISHMENT
Bunch all your bills ... we can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford.
Call 338-0333 or stop mat
DEBT Consultants of POHTIAC, INC.
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
\o OhlinnUnn . . . \ol I l.onn
Optn Suturdoy 9 A M to I 2 Noon	Stale Lie (rniod and Bondc
BLACK A WHITE PICTURE TUBES $100 PER INCH I tlsnSarS tlxss
COLOR TV REPAIRS
LIBERTY ELECTRONICS illiami Lakt Rd.	673-9760
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER Mombor Ponfloc Chombor of Cewmorco
FE 8-9251
free ESTIMATES Ifc W (NO obiit*!»n)	323 H. Peft/, PONTIAC
6:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) 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
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Adventure Time 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Meet j[\ Me in St. Louis” (1944) Judy Garland,’ Margaret O’Brien, Mary A s t o r , Leon Ames (Part 1)
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) Snap Judgement (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — New.s I0:.30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) S — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (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
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Tennessee’s Partner” (1955) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming
(50) R — Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Joan Crawford, Zachery Scott. 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) G — Doctors (7) C— Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) — Divorce Doctor (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) Route 66
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) Edge of Night .	(4) C — You Don’t SV
(7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Film Feature 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Film Feature 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas 4:.30 (2) — Movie:	“The
Three Musketeers” (1948) Gene Kelly. Lana Turner, June Allyson, Van Heflin (Part 1)
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
TV Features
THE AVENGERS, 7 .30 p.m. (7)
TIGER BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2)
MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4)
WHERE IT’S AT, 9:30 p.m. (9)
THE CITIES, 10 p m. (2) (Time is approximate)
Happiness
Aniwtr It Prtttiouf Funlo
36 Highway .38 Ram
39	Stern 41 Lock opener 43 Camera
ftands
45 Mitplacea
40	Carpanter'a tool
BO Bute of
exultation	Oreat	26 Quick
82 Deadly pala 8 Prevaricator 20 One who 84 Punctilious 0 Impede	imitates
person	(law)	30	Transported
55 Equal	7	Worm	with Joy
(comb, form) 8 Shouting 32 Ring 86 Frozen	with Joy	event (ab.).
’ desserts 9 Kimono sash 35 Compensates 57 Apiece j 10 Affirmative 37 Enchantment 20 Stop holding 58 Moo	reply	40 Tier
(2 words)	50 Disencumber 13 Town near 42 Personal
.	.	60 Russian “no"	Rome	pronoun
Hippies Mar TV Interview in New York
NEW YORK (AP) - Police said about 40 hippies charged into the studios of educational television station WND'I’ Tue.s-! day night as three representa-l lives of the underground press were being interviewed.
A guard was knocked over and the associate director of the “Newsfront” interview show was punched, officers said, Police arrested seven persons.
* * *
A station spokesman said the intruders used “very foul language” over the air and that many viewers called in to ask what was going on and if it had been planned by the station.
There was no immediate explanation for the invasion.
IN BACKGROUND	!
Former astronaut John Glenn, chairman of the Emergency Committee for Gun Control, a guest earlier on the show, stood in the back of the studio.	j
Smiling, Glenn said, “And they say there is violence on commercial television.”
21J>ilevenU 25 Sphere
27	Splendid edifice
28	Distant 31 Symbol of
slavery
33	Concerning
34	Three-handed armadillo
81 River in Germany DOWN
1	Opponent
2	Roman official
3	Distributed cards
18	Self-esteem 44 Rove
19	Mouthllke 48 Sign of Joy
openings 47 --------Downi
22	In a vertical 48 Spectaclea Une (naut.) 51 Steple food
23	Beige	52	Ventilata
24	Percolate 53 School
slowly 26 Afflicted with ennui
subject (ab.) 54 Writing Implement
1	2	3		4	5	6	7			8	9	10
11				12					13			-
14				15					1^			
17			18					19				
20						^r\					23	24
			25		2^		27					
28	29	30 1		31.		32			33			
34			35		36					38		
39				40			41		42			
43								45		46	47	48
		49				W	51					
52	53				54					55		
56					57					58		
59					60					61		26
A Look at TV
Sailors Nearing Finish of Solo Ocean Crossing
Eddy—Perfect Host?
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A viewer tuning in Tuesday night’s “Show time” on CBS a few minutes
who are prisoners in the city slums.
The program concentrated on two places. First there was the
a 8 M OONSTRUOnON t ELUS
aoNTiaeiiNciiear
o AODlT(ONS • ALUMINUM SIDINO • ••ft^WAVS	|
•	ATTIC CONVtaS(ONS o AWNINO WINDOW! e AWNINOS ,
•	DENS a patios • OARAGES o RECREATION ROOMS
•	CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY o KITCHEN! O FAMILY ROOM!
•	BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOOR! ood WINDOW!
VISIT OUR LARGE	SFteiSLFIBSBfllFUB ^ eanaaUdatt SH Prasea gWa Tkraagk
KITCHEN SHOWROOM	Our M Year Maftgait Flaa
■ 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao ■
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
DEAL DIRECT
FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE
re8-9880
Optn Dally ind lun.
KITCHEN
CABINETS
5-Ft. Kitchen $(7|;f| COMPLETE ZuS 7-Ft. Kitchen $Onr COMPLETE
INCLUDES Upper c Lower Cabinets, Coun Tops, Sink with Fauci
I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
★ADDITIONS* nwaY BOOHS uonmoHSnmio
COLOR ALUMINUMS
Boorno—smno
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
Sears
late may have had moments of crumbling Bedford-Stuyvesant confusion. There was singer section of Brooklyn where 95 per cent of the population is nonwhite, where illegitimate
births and narcotic addiction are commonplace and where the crime rate • • • ■
CBS showed some of the experiments now in progress to see if the area can be salvaged.
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — The j Eddy Arnold, making like a var-first finishers in the 3,000-mile ijety show host in his best coun-single-handed yacht race from| try style.
Plymouth, England, are expect-1 Now Eddy Arnold has been— ed to arrive at the finish line off and will be—one of the regular Newport Thursday night at the hosts on NBC’s Wednesday earliest.	t night “Music Hall.” Thus it ap-
William Thomas of the local pears that although many are Ida Lewis Yacht Club, chair-1 called, only a few qualify in! Bedford-Stuyvesant is in far too man of thi^ committee handlingisome mysterious way for host-jdeep trouble even to think now arrangements for the finish, ing assignments.	j about integration when the
said Tuesday this estimate was	*	★	*	needs are financial credit, jobs
based on the rate the yachts Beyond the fact that Arnold and Job training and better edu-have been traveling since they was singing and talking a bit cation for its inhabitants, left Plymouth June 1.	and both are variety shows,	placE
He said the Thursday night there is really little similarity i	[	.
projection was “only a gue.ss” between the two summer pro-because weather and other fac- grams. Where “Music Hall” is a!^^® ^	^
tors unknown to the committee slick little sister of its winter	‘J' ^ „mFo«mnai
might delay the yachts until show, it is still aimed generallyhomes
Friday morning or later.	at the younger TV audiences. other prosp^^^^^^^
Thirty-five yachts entered the "Showtime,” taped in London,	f AnopW
’X	o4«s
lish music hall comedians seen:"4^ on the show suggests that American audiences have developed a more sophisticated taste in| humor than our British cousins.!
The English audience, judging
FirivnvrvnTP fa.pl in re	laughter on the sound;
FENNVILLE (^) “If."-track, breaks up when a baggy-; sponse to parent complaints
over a chair
“e discipline exist^ in	^
the schools and on buses, Fenn-ville school officials in Allegan NEW FACES County promised tougher school However, the fact that “Show-policies and pupil controls. time” is using foreign acts does High School Principal Fred bring some new faces and new Richardson has told a group of material, concerned parents that pupils it used to be that performers no longer will be allowed to with weekly shows of their own drive their cars at noon, and Reared television’s dread dis-i Supti Henry Martin said stu- ease, overexposure. Now it is dents riding buses would be the guest stars, bicycling fu-assigned specific seats. In case riousiy among the variety shows of misbehavior, the .students and the conversation programs will be barred from riding the who are really in danger of bus until parents have conferred being seen too much.
with .school officials.	------
The .second part of “The Cities” on CBS Tuesday night was Only for the year 1912 does; an inspection of the problems mint mark appear on the involved in rehabilitating the Liberty nickel.	homes and lives of the millions
School Officials Plan Crackdown
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND GO.
Phone FE 5-4171 for I FREE ESTIMATE
INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING
Privacy and Protection for Your Property
Sean, Roebuck and Co.
1M N. Satinaw in Pontine —.
WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT
«!0C—CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, Nows, Sporta WWJ, Nows, Sporli . . Z. Nawicopa WJBK, Nawi, Htnk O'Nall WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, P—-	n-i-
WJR, Business Baromatar, Tima Traveler
(iCS-WJR, Lowell Thomas, Autotcopa
TiCb-WWJ. News, SporIsLIna WCAR, Newa, Rick Stewart WJBK, Nawa, Tom Doan WJR. World Tonight TilS-WJR, Butinait, SpqHI SiIOt WXVZ, NavKS, Oava Lockhart
WPON, Music TIM Midnita
WJR, Reasoner Report, Report on Michigan Ama-leur Coll Tournament ;:4V-WJR, Tiger Beat, Base-
to!3»-WJR, Scores IOi«I-WJR. Music lor Moderns	■>
11:00-WJR, News 11:tS-WJR, Sports Final ttiSO-WWJ, Death Not leas, Overnight
WJR, Musk Till Dawn tJiOO-WXYZ, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodia WCAR. Nawa, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime ' THURSDAY MORNING • OtOg-WJR, Muale Hall WXYZ, Nawa, Martin A Howard
. WCAR, Nawa, Bill Daliall
CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News, Arizona Weaton
WJBK, News, Marc Avery i-.W-WIJ, Morria Carlson ;:ig-WHFI, Cary Puraca WPON, Nawa, Chuck Warren I'OO—WJR, Nawa, Sunnyside »:0»-WJR, News, Jack Harris WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor
WHFI,
» Jev
WPON, News, Jerry Whit WcA*,"Ntwi, Rod Millar WJR, Nawa. Muale ttiOO—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope .
WHFI, Jim ZInsar
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1J:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, Newt, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards tlijg—WWJ, Marty McNeelay WXYZ, News, Don McNeill 1100—WJR, News, Arthur Cod-trey
1:Sg-WXYZ, Johnny Randall 1:00—WPON, Newt, Pal Ap-polaon
WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Newt, Dimension S:IS—WJR, Music Hall SiOfr-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, News, Report on . Michigan Amateur Colt Tournament
WJBK, Nawa, Hank O'Nall CKLW, Mika RIvara WWJ, News
WXYZ, Ntwa. Dick Purtan S:1Sl-WJR, Music Hall SilS-rWP.ON, Lum 'n' Abner liJO-fWPON, Pet Appolson
Don't Move.
BUILD NOW ...
AVOID THE RUSH!
Special Prices Note!
$1095
Low A( ■ Jr Par Month	___
BATHROOMS ★ BEDROOMS ★ REC ROOMS ★ AHICS ★ KITCHENS
New Ideas — The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship
L-oAUi>...
THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS
Transform your protont droaiy old workthop to a modoni kitchon Of convonionca, bgouly and ahoor dollght. Now cabinets in many atyta* and colors. Formica tops. The naw* aat in floor coverings. All alactrieal and plumbing work included.
As Low As ^2** Nr WMk For All This Convgnignes and H8pp1ng«»_
Everything In Modernisation
DORMIRS a FAMILY ROOM! a STORM WJI*B®**
ROOFING a EVEASTROUQHINO a PORONIN0L0SURK8 QARAQES a ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINO
FREE
EstimiltB And Planning Dtoorafer Sarvieo
FOR FAST SERVICE CALL NOW!
IWeeion
ffoiislruriionfa
lit Pontiae Since 1931
1032 West Huron Street - Pontlio
2 BLOCKS WEST OP TELEORAPN
riSFE 4-2597

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1968
U.S. Not Sick. Briton Writes
^Most Law-Abiding; Gun Rules Weak'
LONDON (AP) - Americans •re not sick, says a British writer, and if another country had been “so shaken by political and racial violence, a revolution would have occurred or at least the government would have fall-
John Pilger of the London Daily Mirror wrote from New York that the great majority of Americans are among the most law-abiding people in the world, but this fact “appears to have been lost in the emotion over Robert Kennedy’s death."
“What is wrong with America la not Americans, but the very law and order they are being called upon to uphold. The gun laws, by their weakness, have simply allowed a disease to spread,” he said.
Dr. Hiroshi Minami, a Japanese psychologist who lived in the United States for seven years, wrote in the Japanese weekly Asahl magazine: America*, democracy is quite widespread; the Qvil War still hasn’t completely ended. And the politicians, with vigorous greed for power and prestige, engage in politics with a do-or-die attitude that in no way can be comparable to what takes place in Japan.
♦NOT MYSTERIOUS’
“In this respect, the assassinations of the two Kennedys do not appear too mysterious to me.
“Individually speaking, however, the Americans are ‘open’ and ‘energetic,’ possessing still many of Oie virtues of the pioneer spirit.”
Reporting from Washington to the London Sunday Telegraph, Peregrine Worsthorne said, “It is astonishing how the death of the second Kennedy, like the death of the first, has had the effect of summwdng Lyndon Johnson from the shadows .
“President Johnson is an extraordinary man, large in every way. By all the normal rules of the political game he should be beginning slowly to fade away into the wings. Yet it is the candidates who seem somehow to be fading away, wraith-like figures whose voices get ever fainter, even when they try raising.
BRITISH PICKS
Tbe Times of London predicted that the Democrats will nominate Hubert H. Humphrey for president and the Republicans will choose Richard M. Nixon.
“But,” it said, “it grows ever plainer that this is not the choice that the American public wants to consider in the autumn.”
'%e Times suggested that American voters want to choose amcHig new men with new ideas. A presld«itial contest between Eugene J. McCarthy and Nelson A. Rockefeller would “have real meaning, and the winner would face America’s problems in the right atmosphere for leadership,” the Times said.
Besides politics, foreign commentators also to(* up the question of whether America’s wealth makes for a better life.
TRANSPORTATION HIT
It docs not make for better transportation, wrote George Gale of the London Daily Mirror.
Some of his conclusions:
•	On cars—“The people are the servants of their cars and exist to keep them moving.”
•	On airlines—“The service Is bad and the stewards tend to give the impression that having a few drinks is morally reprehensible.”
•	On one train he rode — “Filthy . . . noisy . . . rocked and bounced in an alarming way although its speed was not remotely excessive”
NO MONEY DOWN
on Seara Easy Payment Plan
Famous Kenmore Washers with Suds-Saver
3 Temperature
Hot, warm and cold wash temperatures. Lint filter works during wash and rinse. Safety lid switch stops spin I
action when lid is raised.
’^Installed Electric 2 Temperature Dryer.........................$103
'^Installed Gas 2 Temperature Dryer.
3 Cycle, 2 Speed
17988
Choose from 3 wash temperatures, hot, warm and cold. Cycles for regular, delicate and permanent press fabrics. Built-in lint filter, safety lid switch.
2-Speed, 4 Cycle
pre-
I99««
........$123
'‘‘Installed 2 Cycle, 3 Temperature Electric Dryer......................$129
'“Installed 2 Cycle, 3 Temperature Gas Dryer............................$149
Wash thoroughly with normal, prewash, delicate and permanent press cycles, 2 speeds plus low, medium and high water levels. Lint filfer.
^Installed Electric “Soft Heat” Dryer... ■“Instelled Gas “Soft Heat” Dryer............
Sear* Waiher-Dryer Dip*.
'“ Normal Installation of Dryers on Datroit Edison Co. Lines or Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Lines. Venting is extra.
'I'-'*
BEDRDDM AIR CONDITIDNER
5,000 BTU Goldspot
109»»
MULTI-RDDM, 14,000 BTU
Air Conditioner
11 PINT CAPACITY AUTDMATIjD
Sears Dehumidifier
Whisper-quiet operation, makes it ideal for sleeping and reading. Compact, lightweight, weighs only 71 lbs., can be moved from room to room. 18” wide. Rustproof construction.
laa
No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Positive 360“ air flow adjustment sends air wherever it’s wanted . .. left, right, up, down, even into the next room. Cooling at high and low speeds. 25%” wide,
16” high, 24W’ deep,
22,000 BTU Air Conditioner...................................299.08
Saar* freezer ond Dehumidifier Dept.
319
Can remove 11 pints of water from the air every 24 hours. Factory pre-set humidistat turns unit on and off. 12” wide, 16%” high, lOVi” deep.
*59
No Monty Dwon on Start Easy Paymnnt Pina
Popular detective story writer Saburo Shiroyama said in the Asahl magazine his impression was that despite its wealth, “the United States was not necessarily a country that would make peofde happy.” He mentioned the race for status symbols Bjit, he added, “Americans, beset by installment payments coistantiy, still are cheerful, optimistic, kind and likable.”
NEGRO REPORT The West German magazine
DOUBLE DVEN GAS DR ELECTRIC
32-IN. WIDE 18.5 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE
30” Classic Range
199
Your
Choice
Refrigerator-Freezer
369«*
184 SQUARE INCH VIEWING AREA
Side-by-Side
Supermart
Portable TV
129®"
See through Visi-Bake qipper oven door. Bake cakes and roasts at the same time. Both ovens work independently with “hold warm” controls. Eye-level oven and sculptured cooktop gives “built-in” look. Hood extra.
.Side-by-side convenience with 2l9'’po“nd capacity freezer and 12.25 cubic foot refrigerator, ^orcelain-on-steel interior, crisper, meat section. Thin wall insulation.
Sale Prioad
30” Gas or Electric Range................. ..............each 119.88
14 Cu. Ft. Frostless refrigerator-freezer ........239.B8
Neue niustrierte Revue carried a rep<Ml on the American Negro' woman.	I
“As strange as It may appear,' the black women in the United. States are the real stalwarts of| the ‘Black Power,’ ” wrote Gerd Sdimltt-Hausser. “They are far mora advanced than the men—I and that creates social uheasi-l ness In the black society . .
Electric Range* hutalled on Detroit Edison Co. Line*
21 Cu. Ft. Ice Maker, Side-by-Side Frostless/refrig-erator-freezer........... 479.88
Sean Refrigerotor Dept.
imtallatimn mflem	EMtrm
12.3 Co. Ft. Refrigerator with
top freezer............179.88
14 Cu. Ft., left hand door opening refrigerator ... $187
Has 19-inch diagonally measured picture, 1-dial channel selector and private earphone. Large 5-inch oval speaker is mounted up front. Bnilt-in VHF dipole antenna and UHF loop anteilna. Power of 20,000-volts brightens the big screen while the tinted picture tube eliminates annoying glare. Compact Silvertone portable features a hugh impact plastic cabinet. See this beauty today at Sears!
Saar* Radio and TV Dept.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30
Sears I DoMutown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEABS,KOEBUCKAND fCO.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26^1968

YMEE
DEPARTMENT STORES

I •
START PAYING LESS AND ENJOYING LIFE MORE
CORY "COFFEE LOVERS.
SPECIAL"
|99
DISCOUNT PRICBD
N«w look Jocontor porcolotor. Golden, •troll-type decoration. 3 to 5-cupi.

SaUARE MIRRO 10” TEFLON GRIDDLE
297
DISCOUNT PRICBD Use metal spatulas and • poons, won’t scratch.
9” WHITE PAPER PLATES
|14
7 OZ. FOAM HOT-COLD CUPS
43'
DISCOUNT PRICBD
White plastic foam. In easy-carry bag.
ELECTRIC CHINA HOT POT
99'
DISCOUNT PRICBD
Whistles when liquid is hot. Convenient.	,

COLORFUL MUG SALE

DISCOUNT PRICBD
An orray of glazed chind, stack models.


[ ©I

DISCOUNT PRICBD Fluted edges. Strong.
For parties, picnics.


I
. 1
ip,...,......

...........
KING-SIZE DELUXE
■I
111
KING-SIZE DELUXE	....-----------
■ WEH CHAIS&V;rf^5f ;<*• W£8. JHAIRt,^ 'Si
'DISCOUNT FRrC1^0«f ' tubular orms. - § Wf #,	'I
, WtnVt»lt.^ ^ Aj
v:.'	-I
24" FOLDING ,4<^:^'4i,.^tATNLESS STEEL 3.PcJI|44.SrT FOAM%i;|^«I^il(mTl*El4®G^
BARBECUE ' -|tSiBA|||0E|fc^»l^te1^^8P4‘'l' '
r DISCOUNT F8tceD'J%
Dee<>:vi"6w u;
Rolls,
'' ' '
©
♦'8 ^ I
•ARADOME10-PANECI DELUXE SCREEH ROUSE
/ .*f
DISCOUNT PRICED Seats 6 easily^ Maintenance free Fiber glass screen,'*
9
fmiii pmis
199" ««
MfUf.
SALE STARTS TODAY! |
Prices Are Good Until Sunday, June 30, 7 f.M.
112$ MHITH PEIRY ... IKIITS TO 10, SIIIAY TO 7 ... USE HICHIGAN BAMUUII OR SECURITY CNARUE
TIIK I’ON'riAC PllKSS. WEJ)NPLSDAV. JUNE 26, 1968
YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORES
SUMMER
", ■<
w
SPECIAL PURCHASE! "SWEET & SASSY” BLOOMER DRESSES

m
DISCOUNT PRICBO
Slim shifts with their own matching bloomers ors sys* > catching favorites in perky plaids and tattersalls softly touched with lace. Crease-resistant Avril rayon/acetats. Brown, green, blue, copper, gold. Petite 3 to 11.
FINE CUSTOM FABRICS IN READY MADE DRAPERIES
SINGLE WIDTH x 30”, 36" or 45"
W« bought out a famous 5th Ave; manufacturer. Excellent selection of solids, prints in rayon/acetate satin or Fiberglas glass. Hurryl Quanti- ■ DISCOUNT
ties ore limited.	H____________
^ FRICBD

SINOLE WIDTH x 63" .r 84"
249
\.v'
f-rnm

An sandals X

RRICKD
t ‘
olO.
lernMrdo thong sty-	. I
this (eothor sitng-	.
ivorite. Rich brown.	I
■s-wiww;,,-.
“	'm '-H;.	,.,i.. i‘iWiUO
FRUlTDF-THElODM-RIPPLE CDTTON CHENILLE SPREAD
DISCOUNT PRICBD
Dress up your bedroom with one of these luxurious tufted heavyweight spreads. Bullion fringe. White, gold, rose, avocado, sand and turquoise. Twin or full size.
liniE GIRLS’ CANVAS PLAY SHOES
ior vll summer outings, Ccrsh^ ' '
^	"ioned «tcti ond instep for maximum
DISCOUNT PRICED |
Rugged design. Yellow, green, orange, red, 5 to 8,
8h to 3,_______
comfort. Long-wearing soles. Fresh
^..................
. LITTLE GIRLS' T-SANDALS
DISCOUNT priced! Cool, comfortabis, F
Supporting bock. With ■ ■ rckle.r	'
side buckle. Sizes 8^4 I to 3,
S' *V'


LARGE QUEEN SIZETILLOWS
DipCOUNT PRICBD Get new pillows for restful sleep. Plump polyester filling will not mat or lump. Pretty floral ticking. Washable, Large 20" x 30’\
SIZES 4 TO 6X AND 8 TO
GIRLS’ 1 & 2-PC. SWIM SUITS
14

Jfmnw. mm
'22” X 42" OVAL BRAIDED RUGS
DISCOUNT PRICBD
Reversible rug In brown, gold, avocado, rust and red colors, sturdy and long wear-
All the latest styles that the little ladies love ore found incur exciting new collection of action-paced designs for fun in the sun. Carefree nylon or crisp cotton in fo-vored fashion hues. Sizes 4 to 6X and 8 to .14.
DISCOUNT priced
BABY DOLL PAIAMAS
DISCOUNT PRICED
1 PG. ROMPER PlAYSUIT
ing.
For sweet dreams. Pretty solids and 2-tonesc-in no-iron cotton, 4 to 14.
Cotton print romper suits with slastic lege and waist. Sizes -3 ts 6x, 7 to 14.
112S imTH PEUY ... NIGITS TO 10, SINIAY TO 7 ... USE IICHIGAN BAIHUIO OR SECniTY CHSIOE
DisgjjjtjjQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JUNE 26, 1968
1^/
PERMA-PRESSED DRESS
SHIRTS
022
SPORT
OUR REG. 2J9 VALUE
DISCOUNT
rmcBD
Buy « drawarful and compUta your ihirt wardroba at a savin0t. Sproa d and button-down c e 11 or i in white, solids, widotrock stripes and tattersal Is. Styled in a stay-fresh Kodel polyester cotton. Dress sixes 14 to 17, sport S-M-L-XL.

m
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7

r
MEN'S SHORTY TURTLE-NECK ASSORTED NYLON MEN’S ASSORIED
PiJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS SWEAT SNIRIS
1“ 2“ r
Cool perma-press Dacron polyester/cotton. Colorful piped prints. Button front. A-B-C-D.
Colorful chavesette and acrylic knits. Mock and 'ull turtle necks. S-M-L-XL.
Zip or snap front. Variety of popular styles. Lime, yellow, pewter, brick, gold, S-M-L-XL.
DISCOUNT
PRICED
An array of popular styles and fabrics. Short sleeves. Six colors. S-M-L-XL.
YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORET
SPECIAL EVENT! TROPICAL-WEIGHT SPORT COATS
DISCOUNT mm JIHI PRICED
lU
Distinctively tailored 2-button sidevent end 3-button natural-shoulder models. Summer '68 colors, patterns* Cool fabrics. Regular, short, long.
DRESS SUCKS C77
■ OUR
m 1 RRO.
m.mo
DISCOUNT PRICED
Smartly tailored in no iron Dacron polyester/rayon. Favored eolora. Ivy sizes 29 to 42. Continental 28 to 38,
MEN’S NO IRON CASUAL SLACKS
3 STYLES YUUR CHOICE
n.wm
DISCOUNT PRICED Sol i d c o I or ivy 29 to 42. j Solid continental and pat- J terned hi-pocket models I ^sizes 29 to 36.

BOYS’ PERMANENTLY t»<.U>RESSED SLACKS
r ?	.
WITH NEW SOlU RELEASE PABRIO
REG.
3.49
•	POLYPSTER AND COTTON BLEND
•	YOKE BACK, TAPERED LEGS
•	SCOOP FRONT POCKETS
•	TWO BACK POCKETS • • WIDE BELT LOOPS \* SIZES 6 TO 18
BOYS’ PAIAMAS
HD
166
DISdOUNT FRICkD
Ankle erknce-li^ngth, short sleeves, cotton. 6 to 18.
' SPECIAL VALUE! V MEN'S HEAVY -DUTY
WORK SHOES
144
2
DISCOUNT
PRICED
Handsome oxfords designed for rugged wear. Oil resistant uppers, long wearing soles. Black and moss, 6)itol2.
BiyS' BISKEIULL
SHOES j97
DISCOUNT
PNICBD
^*erfect summer ploy shoe. Comfortable construction. Durable canvas uppers. Machine washable.
5 to 12.____________________________i
MEN’S BIG YANK MATCHED WORK SETS
UNION-RRADB
SHUTS 299 HNTS 099
DISCOUNT PRICED
Heavy Sanforized cotton. Col-erfost. Designed for durobil-ity-Ponts29te42. Shirts 14)4 to 17.
"LEE” RIDER WESTERN JEANS
DISCOUNT PRICED All-time casual favorite. Slim tapered. Sanforized 1314 ez. denim, 29 to 38.
I12S MUTH FEMY ... IHSHTS TV 10, SONIAY TO 7 ... RE IICHIGM BMKARO 01SECOUTY OHUOE
THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
1125 NORTH PERRY . . . NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7
MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE

Big Discounts on Bikes^fhe Next Best Thing to Finding Money!
MEN'S 26" 3-SPEED BIKE, LIGHTWEIGHT, BUILT FOR PLENTY OF FAST ACTIONI
Our Reg. 46.96
39.86
Save $7.10 now A high-performance bicycle with twist-grip control for easier braking. Gold color with chrome-plated fenders, luggage carrier, white sidewall tires, headlight.
SIDEWALK CONVERTIBLE, 20" SIZE WITH COASTER BRAKE LIKE A BIG BIKE
Our Reg. 26.76
19,88
Save $8.88 now Made so that a boy or girl can ride the same bike. Training wheels are removable. Has decorative white sidewalls and streamers. Painted satellite red.
GIRLS' DELUXE 20" MISS AMERICA BIKE WITH CUTE FLOWERED WICKER BASKET
Our Reg. 43.93
38.76
Say. $5.17 now Has quilted glitter saddle and color-keyed grips on Malibu handle bars. Tri Band white tide-walls. Coaster brake. Combination of beautiful astro blue, white.
BOYS', GIRLS' 20" BIKES MALIBU HANDLE BARS AND CONTOURED POLO SADDLE
Our Reg. 34.88
28.88
Save $6.00 new
Ready for plenty of active fiin! Positive-action coaster brake for safety. Shiny chrome-plated rims. Baked enameled white trim with flamboyant red. "Charge It.”
BOYS' 20", 3-SPEED BIKE WITH T-BAR STICK SHIFT AND DUAL CALIPER BRAKES, Our Reg. 52.93_______Save $13.96 now . . .38.97
Poo/s for any age.,,
at discount prices!
BIG FAMILY-SIZE STEEL WALL POOL IS 10 FEET WIDE AND TWO FEET DEEP
Our Reg. 24.88 19.96 Save $4.92 now
Swel vertical supports aod top rim; Ibugh vinyl liner, bottom drain. Enameled. Save! Rag. 2.83, 10' Vinyl Pool Cover-2.22
A-FT. GIANT POLY SPLASH-IN POOL FOLDS FOR STORAGE AND CARRYING
Our Rug. 6.97 5.44 During This Sal.
Molded oval seamless construction of tough linear polyethylene. Easily folded. Big enough for family fon. Save at K mart!
TWO-RING INFLATABLE VINYL POOL FOR WADING, 54" WIDE, 11" DEEP
Our Rug. 1.96 1.47 During This Salu
Lots of fon for garden or lawn. Ibbular design construakm with separate valve in each ring. With repair kit. Safe for tots!
THE LUXURY OF AUTOMATED LA¥fN .SPRINJ
" ’ * " ‘ ^ "
Ideal for lawn of up to 40'x200' or:
8000 sq. fc AdlMttSle^M^^comrii:;^^
D.SX.., 5^1
Hom nottncl«Ki«d.'\:*i.	! ,’j
Oiscount Sale
^FmSML
K MART® FOCAL® ZOOM SPOTTING SCOPE ZOOMS FROM 20 TO 60 POWER
Discount Price
34.88
Sharp spotting scope provides the magnification and steadiness needed to zoom in on small objects at extreme distances; Large 60MM hard-coaied, objective lens for clearer viewing. Charge it.
K MART® FOCAL® 3-INCH ASTRONOMICAL REFLECTOR HIGH QUALITY TELESCOPE
Discount Price
49.88
Similar in construction topro-fiessional telescopes. A 3" parabolic mirror collects and focuses distant light, providing a clear, crisp image of heavenly bodies. Charge it.
ATTRACTIVE TEAK-GRAIN VINYL. COVERED CANS AND REELS IN EITHER 200- OR 400-FOOT SIZES
Discount Price
9Ti*^-
200-ft. size 400-fl. size
A new decorator concept in these items. Attractive teak graining permits them to be displayed on racks at home.
200-FT. REEL CHEST FOR SUPER 8, STANDARD 8 WITH TEAK-GRAINED FINISH IS NEW I
Discount Price
3.47
Previously available only in dull, painted form, now an attractive asset on shelf or table. Accepts 20d- or 400-ft.reel and cans.
'f'	M'i'.	^

A OMrion of iIm S. S.

FISK CUSTOM 240
24-MONTH GUARANTEE
"Dependable Economy”
fUU 4-PlY • TUBELtSS • NYLON CORD	’3**^?'*

988
7 75/6 70x 15	12.88	^
7 75/’ 50»14	13.88	J
? iw '' 1* ■",
FISK High-Performance 300
VOLKSWAGEN TIRES
PREMIER SPORTS SPECIAL 30-MONTH GUARANTEE
FULL 4-PLY • TUBELESS • NYLON CORD Our Reg 19 95	Our Reg, 20 75
I39S ;4^9
Plus t,74 F.f.T,	P/U5 I,S8 f E,T,
5.60x15	5.50/5.90/6.00x15
BLACKWALLS, TUBELESS
33-MONTH i GUARANTEE
Our Regular 21.95 i
EiJLL 4-Plv TUBELESS NYLON CORD
6.50x 13 Tubeless Blackwalls, plus 1.8 1 Fed. excise fax and trade-in
Blackwalls,	SALt	Plus fed.
Tubeless	. Prii f PRICB	Tax Bach
17.77	2
19.77	2
5 New deep-set rows of road-hugging power on wet or dry pavement Extra high performance 4-ply, nylon cord body Extra high performance continental round shoulders
Free Kc^riMcMNU-lf i
Ro!7	failu
r«pl«ctd on • ^•rsM •dluMmeiw. accmIm i of NMMMlM IMarAMWa.
If itMlJrvMltdMClOL. . br rcolKcd. duriiiiHI oolf for milraite i
rif	;
of current idNii^ prtce.^
• If	^'lo defiren i
...................M__________________________
, <I0''4. muinifif CMiwftuMt
ILDJUSTMENTS ARE RASED ON CURRENT EVERYDAY
____NO PRICE, AT THE TIME OF AOJUSTMENT-NOT LIST
PRHX OR NaTRAOE PRICE.

WHYWAIT?| CHARGE irr
^ USE OUR 1 ^CONVENIENT dEONi BUY WITH 4 NOmONE^^ 1
'•■I
AUTOMATIC
PUNCTURE
PROTECTION
FiSK SUPER SAFTI-FLIGHT
_ 48-MONTH V GUARANTEE
Our Regular 33.95
7.00/6.50x13 Whitewall
Tubeless plus 1.92
Fed. excise tax and trade-
FULL 4-PLY TUBELESS NYLON CORD... AUTOMATIC PUNCTURE PROTECTION WITH EXCLUSIVE GOLD AIR GUARD LINER
•	Traction edge wrap-around tread
•	Triple whitewall styling
•	Deep M/32" tread depth lengthens tire life, adds safety
w
.1


MUFFLERS FOR ANY CAR LISTID—ONE LOW PRICE, INSTALLED
These original equipment quality mufflers feature double wall shell electronically welded seams. Don’t take chances with your life or the life of your family by driving with a faulty muffler. For any make listed above, your muffler will cost just 8.97, installed. Charge it.
Dncownf'Mc*
a.97
SAVE $3 ON A FISK PREMIER BAnERY 12-VOLT-WITH A 36-MONTH GUARANTEE
Our Rtg. 17.95	14.95* During Thl$ Salu
Plenty of power! Get fast starts everytime! Fits the following cars: Chevrolet, most 1955-1966; Ford, most 1963-1966; Plymouth, most 1955-1966; Pontiac, most 1955-1966; Dt^ge, most 1955-1966; Rambler, all 1956-1966. •rtm Btomf	^ ^
SUPER! HYDRO-JET^ALL PURPOSE WASHER FOR ALL THE BIG JOBS,
Our SnVr
Has removable brush head, extends out an extra 24* at the twist of	^	'
the wrist, adjustable insulated hand grip, lock-on suds control, shut- jV 10.^9 ' off valve at base of the handle. Plus 4-oz. sample Master Detergent.
Lifetime guarantee or free replacement^ Unconditionally guaranteed* against failure of any kittd for the foil life of the car on which it is installed, plus no limit on the months or mileage in service.

HIAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBER SALE
• :
Wash Master Dotergont, qt.
1.57
Master Spray Wax For Car,
tar
During Thh Safe
Our liug. 8.88	S.88 •ach Hut krioKriliod
'These heavy duty shocks iocrease safety and comfort'yhile ' ''ff driving, at the same time prolong the life of your car and tires. Guaranteed for the life of your car as long as yotk'" are the owner. No limit on months or mileage.'Charge it,«
IWAX
Ourltmg. 1.27 SBi Easy to use . . . deep cleans, polishes, protects at the same time.
BRANP NEW PLUGS
Reg. to 634 474*-New famous-brand spark plugs designed for top performance.
DURABLE TIRE PUMP
Our Reg. 1.17 Be prepared in case of a flat. Can also be used for infladngtoys, pools.
Check Kmart's Low Dfscouhi Pr/cet On...
complete
AUTO SERVICE
Save while you shop!
OurRwg, 1,49
WHEEL BALANCING (off cur)
Our Reg. 1.50
WHEEL BEARING RE-PACKING
4
During Sain
Our Reg. 6.87
FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
4
During Sain
5.88
During Sain
Our Reg. 1.50	* ^
COMPLETE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 784
During Sain
Our ftML 1995
FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE RELINE 14.98	'
..	.	DurIngSaIn
Most Forat, Cnnvyt, Compaet*
ASK ABOUT OUR 50,000 MILE L T. L.* FRONT END SERVICE.
«pwi« Tin Ult	__________________
FOAM-RUBBER-FILLED VINYL STATION WAGON PAD
Our Reg. 3.97
Made with a durable vinyl covering, filled with resilient foam rubber. Mildew-proof, wipes clean easily, 42 x 72 X/^’, fits all models. Has many uses.
2.66
During Thin Sain
REVERSE
RAMROD^
14.8fl
24.88
CHROME REVERSE WHEELS TO CUSTOMIZE ANY CAR Featuring a new dimension in mate- Our Reg. 16.97 rials and manufacturing technique. _ _
Tubeless tires may be used.
Reg. 29.97 Ramrod Mag Cen, 24.88 During This Sain
AUTO MIRROR CHOICE - STYLES FOR EVERY CAR Our Reg. 2.97 2n44 Our Reg. 3.47 2.88
Choice of six original-equipnient-styled mirrors. Easy to put on any car—no new holes to drill. All are completely adjustable and have polished rust-resistant finish.
STABILIZING RIDE CONTROL SHOCK ABSORBERS Stabilize your ride with Rear Overload	Discount Price
Shock Absorbers whether your car i^	CSCS
heavily loaded or empty. Get better	eoefc
performance. Installation available. During This Safe
s^. MUTAL FOLDING TABU Family-sise table, ideal for extra guests or picnics; three folds and a handle make it as easy to take along as the^ lunch. Sturdy sihrertone top. 24" wide.'
6-FT. BUSnC RiDWOOD TABU WITN MAlb«NO BINCHIS A barbecue set that’s made to take years of hard nae. Solidly built widi strongly reinforced undetstructnre and weadicr*tcsistant hardware; beveled edges. Roomy table is 7V long, 28* wide and 29* high. Comes with two matching redwood benches, cadi 11* wide, l6Vi* high.
OurH»g.24M
DvringSah
24'' X 72" FOAM-FHUD COT BAD Reversible nrediane foam-filled vinyl pad, 2 indies thidc. Fits most cot be^ An all-purpose utility pad lor use at beach or pool, in boat or station wagon.
FUU SIZI 34" X 80" HANIMOCK WITH HUOW AND STAND Enjoy easy living in the great outdoors... follow the shade or the sun... strctdi out and relax in this restfol hammock that can be set up anywhere. Pillow is a generous 10*xI7*. Hammock comes in green or tangerine with thick finir-indi sdiite fringe. Charge it. Save over $3.
OvrRap. 12 JB During Sofa
Tongarina UmaGraan Whifa- •
19" DIA. CASUAL PATIO TABU Gracefolly designed, 19*-hj^ metal table wtfo solid color enamel-finish top on whits enameled tabular steel tripod legs. Lags are pbsdc^ipped.
Oarlto0.99F
77#
During Sah
PonabteaodcaaU7foldedto««hb|iaGl<r]d<l>49*.Haavyrti>lNdaf polished ahunlnam frame widi donhla center lags fix oiita'stttmg support. Coosat widi comfortable 3*>tbick polyarccfaaae foam i coverfd with attractive striped cotton tiddog. 30* x 74* x 13* high.
4-OZ.*QT» LOTION BY COPPERTONE® FOR QUICK TANNING Discount Prieo
hsa
Charge It
Tan in 3 to 5 hours even widiout sun. Tans indoors. Helps prevent sunburn. Double tans. ’
4-OZ.* SOLARCAINE® MEDICATED INSTANT SPRAY^ON FIRST AID
Discount Price
92^
Charge It
An antiseptic anesthetic to stop pain from sunburn, cuts, insect bites, and minor burns.
•mt wt.
K MART® EXTRA RICH SUNTAN LOnON IN BIG B-OZ.* BOTTLE
Discount Price
864
Charge It
Made with cocoa butter. For fast, safe deep tan. Non-oily. Protects you'a^inst sunburn.
170 Q-TIPS® WITH CUSHIONED ENDS Discount Price
S7i
Charge It
Double - tipped cotton swabs with flexible safety sticks, saf^ ends.
36 “OUCHLESS** COMIC STRIPS^" Discount Price
39n
Charge It,., , Plastic bandages by Gu> rad® printed with peflj;: ular TV show
»AIICflC AIR” iwm Jir FIATURiS FOUR 360** MRiCffOHAI. LOUViRS torn MAXIMHMI AIR CIRCULATION
Om tag. 159.95 IjlSgSlKwriiig Sal*
Save over $20 on an air conditioner for jronr car
if yon Imy dnring our sale, and enjoy the nldmaic
in sonuner driving conifort. Famous York compressor aaid automatic clutch saves gas, too!
R Mlf “ARCTK MR” *n0 AW COmiflOMR WARAOTH
We vMffwm to the original miidnsct aU maior component parts to be nee horn defects in material md wptkmansbip for 24 months or 24,000 miles, vrhichevet occuts fifst. All compooem pans of the units m vrananted to be free from defeos in work-lAansbip and material for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whidievcr occurs first.


MLUXI "ARCTIC AIR” AUTO AIR CONDmONIR HAS THRIi-SMID SWITCH FOR QUICKIR COOUNOI
Discowa* Wee 169.86 OitrfngSafo
Our auto air oonditioher—e<|iiippcd vrith 3-speed switch and ^way directional louvers for rpiick cooling andfut circulation. Automatic temperature controL Engineered for smooth, quiet operation.
8-TRAOC STiRIO TAPI PLAYIRINSTALU IN MINUTIS, READY TO GO WHERE YOU GO
Oor ffei^ 59.97	DuriHgThhSah
[ow you can,svrronnd yonrsdtf widi beaurifol stereo-innsic ,, ..hetever yon go. Sdea the tapes yoO like best And bimf only your fovorites. Gonvenient credit, no asoney down.. SFIAKn Sm AS tow AS 4.97 FAM
The Weather
V, I. WM'htr turfiu forniit
Showers Possibly
THE PONTIAC PRE§^
VOL. 12«
NO. 121
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, JUNE 2«, 1968
—74 PAGES
lOe
Rains Flood Roads, Black Out Areas
Torrential rains yesterday flooded county roads and numerous basements and temporarily knocked out electrical and telephone lines in several areas. Flooding was so bad in Novi Township that a diver was employed to attach a towline to a stalled car.
Rain readings varied from 2.15 inches at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport to 4.8 inches at the Oakland County Drain Commission and 6.5 inches at The Pontiac Press.
*	★ A-
Rain is likely to continue tonight and tomorrow while it remains cloudy and cool. High today is expected to be about 70 while the low for tonight will be 54 to 60. Winds are mostly northeasterly from 10 to 20 miles tpday with precipitation probabilities in per cent at 80 today, 70 tonight, and 40 tomorrow.
Pontiac. Prns PMtt
WATERS WET WHITMER — Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer was caught romping in the floodwaters near his home at 43 N. Genesee last night. He is apparently enjoying is venture. His wife looks on. Who said school superintendents don’t have fun like schoolchildren?
Airport Referendum Vetoed by Romney
Calling it “an unjustified and potentially disastrous restriction,’,’ Gov. George Romney yesterday vetoed a bill that would have called for a referendum on development of Oakland-prion Airport.
Though the bill was aimed specifically at Oakland County, it eventually would have affected other counties’ development plans, one of Romney’s aides told The Press.
* ★
The measure. House Bill 3632, was guided through the State Legislature late in May by Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-Rochester. Bishop said he backed the bill because many residents in his area had written to him opposing the proposed facility.
An amendment was added to a bill mainly concerning referendum voting. It specified that a referendum be called in any county that wanted to expand an airport beyond 600 acres.
ONLY ONE AFFECTED
The Oakland-Orion facility in Orion Township has been expanded to just over 599 acres, meaning the bill would have applied that the airport alone, at present.
The amended bill got through the
In Today's Press
Milford Marine Leatherneck spots enemy copters while serving in Vietnam— PAGE A-4.
Antiriot Bills State House OKs compromises: Senate passage likely — PAGE A-12.
Travel Tax
Most tourist spending exempted in modified proposal — PAGE A-15.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ...............E-4
Bridge . ............... E-4
Crossword Puzzle .......E-13
Comics ................. E-4
Editorials ..............A-6
Food Section .....D-12, D-13
Obituaries ..............B-8
Spwts ............. D-1—D-6
’Theators .........B-12—B-13
TV and Radio Programs . .E-13
Wilson, Earl .......... A-13
Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-g
4 Paper Unions to Vote on Pact
House by a single vote, but the Senate okayed it 34-0. In order for the Legislature to override Romney’s veto it needs a two-thirds majority vote in each house.
* ★ ★
The county plans to expand Oakland-Orion to complement Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. A master plan is now before the Federal Aviation Agency, and if approval is forthcoming quickly, some phases of construction could start at Oakland-Orion early next year.
• The county plans to gradually expand the facility over a 10-year period. First to be built, by 1970, would be two medium-sized runways. Eventual plans are for four runways, two of them 7,000 feet long. With complementary facilities (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
DETROIT (^1— Heads of bargaining committees for four of six striking Detroit newspaper unions agreed last night to ‘‘recommend acceptance by their membership of the recommendations’’ of a special mediator in the city’s 224-day-old newspaper blackout.
But the breakthrough still gave no assurance of a quick return o f newspapers to Detroit area readers.
★ ★ ★
A proposed 34V4-month contract, offering ^3 in four increments, was accepted by the Paper and Plate Handlers Union, the Lithographers and Photoengravers Union, the Printing Pressmen’s Union, the Typographical Printers Union and by representatives of the two papers.
However, three other unions — two of them on strike — still were reported negotiating beyond recommendations made by University of Wisconsin law professor and labor mediator Dr. Nathan Feinsinger. These unions are the mhilqrs, the Newspaper Guild and stereotypers.
NO VOTING DATES,SET
In addition, ratification must, come from the voting membership of the four agreeing unions and numerous building and maintenance unions.
Norihan Park, head of the Council of Newspaper Unions, said at last night’s Detroit newspaper unions agretd last announcement that no ratification dates have been set and there are not now any special . procedures * established for meetings with publishers and the three unions still negotiating.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reported about 500 customers in the Pontiac area were temporarily without service after some 40 cabl^ got wet and the wires inside shortet^ Service should be completely restored by 10 tonight barring another heavy rainfall.
TREES DOWN WIRES
Detroit Edison Co. reported about 1,600 customers near Wing Lake in Bloomfield Township were without service between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. yesterday after falling trees brought down wires. Some 215 customers in Clarkston, 30 in Farmington Township and other scattered customers were also without power for short times last night.
Consumers Power Co. reported that the Rundell substation was flooded although the power didn’t go off. Some
100 electrical turnoffs and about 430 gas turnoffs were requested by customers because of flooding basements. Servicemen are turning the gas and electricity valves in these houses back on today.
★ * ★
Extensive road damage was reported both in the city and the county.
A one-block section of Boston Avenue in Waterford Township caved in early last night, creating a trench approximately 5 feet wide and 6 to 8 feet deep in the road. Affected is the portion of the road between Telegraph and Tilden.
JUST COMPLETED
Work on installation of a sewer beneath the roadbed had been completed just three days ago, Oakland County
Road Commission spokesmen said the heavy rains apparently saturated the dirt road, causing it to settle along the path of the sewer.
The storm caused widespread flooding in Pontiac making several > streets impassable part of the time.
•k -k h
The streets near Pontiac Creek from the Pontiac State Hospital grounds to the railroad, were still flooded and impassible this morning.
Walton between Joslyn and Giddings was still under water this morning, according to police.
RIVER OVERFLOWS
In addition. Bay Street north of University Drive was completely washed
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
'Trudeaumania' Gives Victory to Canada Liberals
TORONTO UP) — A tidal wave of “Trudeaumania” gave Canada’s Liberal party a clear-cut mandate in yesterday’s election.
Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who entered politics only three years ago, capitalized on personal appeal and pragmatic politics to lead his Liberals to the biggest victory any party has scored in the last 10 years, a 22-vote majority in Parliament.
Trudeau, who assumed the prime ministry when Liberal Lester B. Pearson retired two months ago, showed himself a tough politician in the campaign. He said the right things and made no big promises.
'Though a native of Quebec, he didn’t give an inch to those Quebeckers who want a special deal for that dominantly French-speakirg province, or even to split off from Canada. There is one Canada, Trudeau said, and that’s the way it’s going to be.
DIDN’T FLINCH
At the last minute, when Quebec separatists rioted in Montreal and hurled a bottle past the prime minister,' he didn’t flinch.
In contrast, the Conservatives, though also under new leadership, never caught popular fancy. Robert Stanfield, the party’s leader, said as the returns rolled in that he had known 24 hours earlier that his party was beaten.
Stanfield is 54, only six years older than Trudeau, but to most Canadians’ it appeared, his and the Tories’ ideas were old-hat or at least not good enough.
The election was for 264 seats, with eacii citizen voting only for a legislator in his own district. Thus 'Trudeau’s name was on the ballot only in a Montreal district, but voters nationwide knew whom they were supporting when they voted Liberal.
COMPLETE RETURNS
Complete unofficial tabulations showed the Liberals were sure of 154-seats — a majority of 22 — and the Conservatives 71. The New Democratic party took 23 seata-.but their veteran leader, T. C. “Tonmiy” Douglas, lost in a close British Columbia race to Liberal Ray Perrault 'Die Creditistes of Quebec won 15 seats, and an independent 1.
Motorist Makes Waves With Floodwaters, But Not Weatherman
Youth Drowns in Troy Drain
An 18-year-old Croswell youth was drowned last night when he was swept by surging storm waters into a drain intake in Troy’s apartment complex.
Troy Police said James K. G r a n d y was spending t h e summer with his brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rennicks of 2067 Somerset.
k k k
Police said the three were walking and looking at the deep water at the rear of the apartments near Golfview, between Coolidge and Crooks, and de-
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68
11
Last Year to Date 14
Rusk Dramatizes Stand
BONN, Germany (AP) — U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today for a four-hour visit intended to dramatize American suppOTt against the new Communist pressure on West Berlin.
cided to swim in the swift current shortly before the mishap occurred at about 7:30 p.m.
k k jk
After swimming for a few moments all three reportedly emerged from the water. 'Then the victim decided to reenter, and began swimming on his back with the current, police said.
WENT UNDER
Grandy then went under the surface, police reported, and his brother-in-law attempted to rescue him but was unable to hold him.
Members of the Troy Fire Department brought a small boat to the heavily flooded area to assist in a search for the youth, but abandoned the effort shortly after 9 p.m. to wait for daylight.
★ ★ ★
Two teams began searching again this morning, and found the youth’s body at about 7:30 in an open drain ditch south of Morse between Crooks and Livernois, about 1(4 miles from the drain intake.
The victim was pronounced dead about
an hour later by Dr. Leroy S. Neumann of Royal Oak, police said.
TWO CULVERTS
Before entering the open ditch west of Crooks, the Kirts Drain passes through two culverts, one 27 inches in diameter and the other 54 inches in diameter.
The ditch where the youth was found was swollen beyond capacity at 8:30 this morning, long after the heavy rain had subsided, and was so deep that searchers had to cross it on a pile of driftwood which had accumulated.
6 in Copter Rescued
NEW YORK (AP) - A sight-seeing helicopter landed upside down in the Hudson River Tuesday, but police were able to rescue the five passengers and pilot within minutes.
Six policemen jumped into the river and swam about 100 feet off shore, where they found the passengers, including a five-year-old boy, clinging to the helicopter’s pontoons.
Mail on Guns Reverses Trend
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is being flooded with mail running heavily against proposals for even stronger gun control laws, a sharp reversal of earlier trends immediately after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
This development came as the Senate j u V e n n e delinquency subcommittee started hearings today on strict registration and licensing proposals.
* * ★
Atty. Gen Ramsey Clark, carrying
President Johnson’s plea for federal registration of every gun in the nation and licensing of all owners; was among lead-off witnesses before the subcommittee.
An Associated Press survey of 90 congressmen whose mail ran heavily in favor of stricter gun controls just after Kennedy’s assassination shows a strong tide now opposed to stronger controls.
25 TO 1
'The congressmen say they’re receiving tens of thousands of letters, running up to 25 to 1 against stricter controls.
Congressmeh" from the north-east and isolated areas elsewhere said their mail still favors stronger firearms controls, although by a lower margin than before.

STORM VICTlM-Police and firemen recover the body of . early this morning. The youth was swept into a drain inUke James K. Grandy, 18, of Croswell from a Troy drain ditch linear Golfview last night while swijpiming in slornr watesj^
U	‘	V /> ,	^	,,	T ;

ninu I BO a ill
TiWSSf

A—$
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
Break Peace Talk Logjam
From Onr News Wires PARIS (UPI) — Diplomatic sources said today the United States is making a new effort to break the logjam in the Paris negotiations.
They said U.S. negotiators designed an app^ to North Vietnamese representatives in their lOth meeting today to turn their backs on propaganda statements and engage in meaningful bargaining.
Cyprus R. Vance, who heads the U.S. team in the absence of Ambassador-at-Large W. Averell Harriman, was said to
be undaunted by repeated rejections of U.S. proposals. Harriman was i n Washington today to meet with administration officials.
However, indications were that North Vietnamese negotiators remained adamant in insisting on immediate halt to U S. bombings of their country as precondition for any meaningful talks. Political observers e x p e c t e d no breakthrough from Vance’s meeting with Xuan Thuy, head of the Hanoi delegation.
Both the United States and North Vietnam appeared unwiliing to make any
major concessions at this point. The talks may continue throughout the summer without vigorous efforts to break the deadlock, the sources said.
Some diplomats said the peace talks would enter a new phase after the U.S. political conventions. Hanoi keeps hoping a “dove" may be nominated for president.
Waterford Twp. Files Briefs
Attorneys for Waterford Township have filed briefs with the Michigan Supreme Court defending a state law extending the terms of incumbent township officers.
The law was declared unconstitutional by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer early last month.
than the terms to which they were elected.
The measure was adopted by the Legislature to eliminate the lame-duck period affecting township officers who were eiected in a November election but did not take office until the following April.
It provided that township officers elected in 1966 would continue in office until November 1970, 18 months longer
DEADUNE YESTERDAY The court had set yesterday as the deadline for filing briefs appealing the Circuit Court ruling.
run in the Aug. 6 primary election. It ■jort.iime
Romney Reaffirms
Neutrality in Race
LANSING (UPD — Gov. Romney reaffirmed his neutrality in the race for the Republican presidential nomination on the eve of a delegate-wooing trip today by Richard M.
Nixon who drove Roitiney from the field before a vote
as a favorite son at the Miami Beach convention in August. But the commitment of the delegates is ethical and not legally binding.
Nixon’s Michigan campaign manager, State Sen. Emil Lockwo^ of St. Louis, predicted that Nixon WShld win new supporters through his visit and even-tuaiiy — but not immediately — the backing of Romney.
NIXON
Romney said yesterday that he had no intention of aban-\doning his favorite-
1 candidacy and ---------------
■ f loose Michigan’s 47 other Na-tnvention delegates—at this time.
NixoiNvas to arrive here at 1 p.m. by charted j».for a private question-and-answer sessi^ with the delegation and later give a sp^h at a JlOO-a-plate dinner to raise campajm funds for Michigan Republicians.
Nixon was making thfe^ trip - his first major campaign swing sihee the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy - at the invitation of the Michigan ddqgation, which held a similar session witm^jov. Nelson Rockefeller last month in Deti^t.
Lockwood claims that Nixon is the favorite — after Romney — of about 25 of the 48 delegate?. Rockefeller’s supporters also claim that many and more.
But both camps agree that Romney’s endorsement would tip the balarice for either candidate.
Fairbrother, 40, is a former assignment officer for the Oakland County Circuit Court. He and his wife, Barbara, have six children. His law office is at 801 S. Adams, Birmingham.
Fairbrother holds a law degree from the Universiity of Detroit, is a member of St. Benedict’s school board and a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge.
VIEWS POSITIONS
Romney says his support is dependent upon the positions the candidates take on the major issues, especially the Vietnam war and urban problems.
NOT LEGALLY BINDING . The Republican State Convention instructed the delegates to back Romney
While there is considerable discussion among Michigan Republicans about the possibility that Romney might become a vice presidential contender for either Nixon or Rockefeller, but especially Nixon. Romney disclaims active interest and rejects the notion that the second spot on the ticket is the price for his support.
In announcing why he is seeking the post, Fairbrother stated: “Disrespect for the law is one of the major problems of our times. The citizens of Oakland County are entitled to resolute enforcement of the law by the prosecuting attorney.
“To obtain such law enforcement we need qualified, dedicated and highly trained personnel in the prosecutor’s office cooperating with and assisting other law enforcement agencies.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cool today with rain likely dt times
today, tonight and Thursday. High today 54 to 60. Friday outlook: Partly chiady and a little warmer. Winds mostly northeasterly 10 to 20 miles per hour tod^. Precipitation probabilities: Today 80 per cent, tonight 70 per cent, Thursday 4T percent.
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) St temperature
Weathers Rain J
Tuesday's Temperatures
I 54 Indianapolis
73 5) Jacksonville <
70 Si Los Angeles 75 02 00 52 Louisville	17 72
LOUIS E FAIRBROTHER
assertions that only a mutual reduction of hostilities is possible.
U.S. officials expected Thuy to confront Vance, as he has Harriman at each of the previous nine meetings with his government’s demand that the United States end all bombing of North Viet-nam. He has said repeatedly that no other issues can be discussed until that is done.
They also believed that when he found out Johnson would not do this, the policymakers in Hanoi would begin to shift to a more flexible position.
Some sources believe that North Vietnam’s leaders are still convinced that the United States will eventually stop all attacks on their territory unconditionally despite repeated U.S.
U.S. officials believed when the talks opened May 13 that Thuy expected to be told after a few meetings that Johnson was ending all attacks on his country.
Thuy made clear at a meeting with newsmen Monday that he and hiS government still believe world public opinion, including some opinion in the United States, will force the United States to bring the bombing to an end. He appealed for fresh condemnation of U.S. policy and expressed confidence in victory. .
Birmingham
Commission OKs Program for Sidewalks
in Appeal of Terms Ruling
If the lower court decision is uphled, present township officers will have to run for reelection this year if they want to remain in office.
If the decision is reversed, there "will be no election for township officers this year.
All candidates for township office must
because of the short .time left that the Supreme Court is being asked to resolve the case immediately.
Bar Exec to Run for Prosecutor
Louis E. Fairbrother of 212 Josephine, secretary and director of the Oakland County Bar Association, has announced his candidacy for prosecuting attorney.
He seeks the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 6 primary for the post to be vacated by S. Jerome Bronson, who is running for a seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals.
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has approved this city’s sidewalk program for this year.
The program will be conducted in “Sidewalk Replacement Area 3" — an area bounded by Adams, Woodward, 14 Mile, Pierce, Frank and Maple.
Sidewalk to be replaced in the area has been designated with paint during a survey by the engineering department, according to a report submitted to the commission by City Engineer William T. Killeen.
Green paint indicates that the section of walk to be replaced is the property owner’s responsibility; yellow denotes the city’s responsibility.
CITY RESPONSIBIUTY/
“The city responsibility,” Killeen explained, “will generally be under one of . the following conditions: (1) Sidewalk is damaged by a city tree, (2) Sidewalk has settled over sewer and water service trench, (3) Sidewalk at Intersection, and (4) Sidewalk along side frontage, except at driveways.”
No definite price figure has been set for sidewalk which is to be replaced at the expense • of property owners. However, cost for a 4-inch-thick concrete replacement in last year’s program was 61 Vi cents per square foot. The cost to owners depends on the price paid to the sidewalk contractor.
In addition to the replacement, the program will include the construction of new sidewalks in two areas, as recommended by the city engineer: the north side of Haynes from Elm to Adams, and the south side of Lincoln from Woodward to Adams.
Both sidewalks will be five feet wide, and both can be “order^ in” by the commission, since they aie adjacent to business property, Killeen said.
SMASHING TIME—A group of Cub Scouts break up the toy gun stock of Chicago wholesaler David Perlin. The boys were asked by Perlin to smash the inventory of nearly 1,000 toy guns. Perlin says he will no longer sell toy firearms.
Plan for Another Mall Gets
Preliminary City Approval
City commissioners, following the recommendation of the city staff, last night gave preliminary approval to a plan Tor another parking mall on Saginaw in the downtown area.
Downtown merchants presented the commission with a petition requesting another mall following success with the existing parking mall on Saginaw between Huroit and Pike.
Neipling said conversion would entail rerouting traffic around the mall and removal of islands at the point of intersection of Saginaw, Woodward and Lafayette.
TOTAL COST
The city engineer estimated total cost of the program at $80,587, with $53,315, or about 66 per cent, to be paid for by property owners. The city, Killeen added, would pay an estimated $23,906, and the remaining $3,366 would come from the sewer and water account,
The work should be done by late summer or fall, Killeen said.
In other business, the commission approved an elevator maintenance contract with the Montgomery Elevator Co., for the Lot 5 parking structure, located on Woodward north of Willits.	\
Assistant City jManager John F. Saefkc ^ had recommended acceptance of the contract, after conferring with the city’s legal counsel at the request of the commission.
Under a plan developed by the city staff, the mall would be located between Huron and the Oakland-Saginaw intersection. The mall would include Warren from Saginaw to the alley west of it and University Drive from Saginaw to the alley east of it.
Director of Public Works Joseph E.
EQUIPMENT DELIVERY
He said the mall could be put into effect as soon as ticket emission equipment can be delivered, probably no sooner than September.
Neipling said experience with the’ present mall indicates that the new mall would be self-supporting and profits from the operation would justify an initial $50 000 expense by the city to put the mall into operation.
The new mall would have parking for about 130 cars.
PREVIOUS URGING
City Manager Robert S. Kenning had previously urged that the contract be accepted July 1, provided there were no difficulties with the elevators from June 12-30.
However, commissioners, citing mechanical problems encountered during the past year, asked if a longer trial period might not be possible.
The contract as approved will become effective July 1, and will be in the amount of $167 a month.
A request has been received from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber o f Commerce for additional parking spaces, due to the fact that the completion of the new Lot 1 structure, at Pierce and Merrill, has been delayed by a cOnstrudtion strike.
Rains Flood County Areas
SHOPPER DIFFICULTIES
. The August back-to-school shop-
(Continued From Page One)
Murquetit
I Miami Beach 8<
Weather; Sunny
55 47 Milwaukee AT M New Orleani York
___home '
50 Omaha
HIgheet and Loweet Temperaturei
S. Ste. Marta 67 52 Oklatama C. >0 56 Altequerque '
______	...	_______^	85 57
Casper	83 41 S. Lake Clly 84 53
Chicago	72 80 S. FranclKO 82 58
'■-iveland ................... *’ ''
Today s Press does not bantain a market page due to the closinj New York and American stock to allow employes to handle e: work. The normal stock listings will resumed tomorrow.
Cleveland 75 58 Washington
out and the Clinton River overflowed in tlie area of Opdyke and M59 causing these streets to be impassable fw some time.
Oscar Loomis, general maintenance superintendent for the Oakland County^ Road Commission reported numerous
the most seriously damaged or flooded: portions of Gill in Farmington Township; Commerce, east of Lake Sherwood in Commerce Township; South Boulevard,
pers and the November and December Christmas shoppers will find it most difficult to park in Birmingham,” commented chamber president Carl F. Fischer.
Commissioners asked that the chamber’s parking committee review possibilities - for expanded parking and present some specific proposals.
‘There’s still a lot of standing water,” said.
reported the^ following roads as
Townshipr and Livemois, between Dutton and Tienken in Avon Township. Also in bad condition are Gun, between Rochester and Orion in Oakland Township; Kensington, north of 16 Mile Road and Big Beaver, between Woodward and Adams in Bloomfield Township.
Sen. Bartlett in Hospital
Romney Vetoes Airport Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. E. L. Bartlett, 64, Alaska’s senior senator, has been hospitalized under intensive care after suffering a heart attack.
An aide said yesterday the senator was in an intensive care unit at Bethesda Naval Hospital for treatment of a heart attack suffered Saturday.
(Continued From Page One) including hangars and a terminal, an all-around general aviation facility would be^ built, especially designed for freight, commercial and private flying purposes.
and stated; “It is no secret that the only county immediately within the population standards of the amendment is Oakland ...
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the Gulf Coast through much of the U.S. east of the Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler from Texas though the middle Mississippi Valley and from the Northeast lo ^ middle Atlantic states. It will be milder in the Dakotas.
More than $600,000 has already been spent in acquiring the old Allen Airport at the site, and adjacent land. Tentative plans call for spending between $500,000 and $1 million yearly on improvements.
From 50 to 75 per cent of all spending would be returned to the county in state and federal matching grants.
“Thus if permitted to become law this bill would require the affirmative vote of the residents on any future expansion there. However, eventually other counties would ‘grow’ into the bill’s provisions.
‘HISTORY’ DETAILED
Ronuiey’s aide said the veto detailed some of the history in the bill’!
“This is an unjustified and potentially disastrous restriction on the future development of air transportatimi • • • ” Romney went on to state similar restrictive legislation was to blame for holding up construction of “an essential expressway,” apparently referring tb I-
696, which is embroiled in controversy as several communities in south Oakland County holding up construction.
Romney also informed the Legislature: “A key to our total progress as a state is a sound, well-planned, serviCable transportation system. We cannot afford ill-conceived limitations on the mobility of public decision making ...”
■The statement added, “The public is entitled to checks and balances. They now exist in this field through the elected local governmental officials responsible for such airport expansion and through federal, state and local funds upon which such development is dependent. This is the democratic procedure to insure action that will reHect and serve the public interest.”
Wonderful Results Selling Housfshold Gds.
“We were thrilled with the almost immediate action from our Press Want Ad. 35 calls and sold most everything.” Mrs. A. J. L.
MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, 4 chairs with nagdiapoint, nylon light balge davenport and ctialri Frlgldalra electric atove. Ilka new. GE Frig., Ilka new: Cold Spot Dryer in perfect condition, deluxe Kenmora Ironer,
PRESS WANT ADS make it so easy tfyiell, buy, rent, hire, swap or find. Put one to work and be convinced. Dial
332.8181 or 334.4981


' ,-’v
Reports Seeing Red Copters at DMZ
CUA VIET, Vietnam (AP) - ‘‘We ' at^bn’t seeing flying saucers, we’re seeing helicopters and just about every night," says Marine Lance Cpi. Daryl Lewis, 19, of Milford.
Lewis, a naval gunfire forward spotter near the demilitarized zone, was talking about enemy helicopters that he and other krtillery spotters have reported seeing for the past 10 days in the demilitarized zone.

Milford Marine Lance CpI. Daryl Lewis Pf 723 Squire enlisted in the armed forces in January, 1067 and was sent to Vietnam February 14, 1068.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Daryl graduated from Milford High School in 1966 and for one term attended Lawrence Institute of Technology.
wreckage of enemy helicopters reported shot down, U S. Command spokesmen are skeptical of the reports.
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U S. commander in Vietnam, said Sunday ‘‘there is no formal, concrete, factual evidence” of North Vietnamese helicopters being used along t h e demilitarized zone.
QUESTIONED 5 DAYS Last week some sources said radar signals might have been misinterpreted as helicopters. One said the helicopter reports could be likened to the reported sightings of frying saucers.
Lacking photographic evidence or
A Marine staff sergeant who was one of the first to report helicopter sighting was summoned to Da Nang where he was questioned for five days.
‘‘I think I convinced them I was not crazy and having hallucinations,” he told his superior officers when he returned to the Cua Viet supply base on the South China Sea coast eight miles below the DMZ.
A lance corporal who also was among the first to report the lights is still in Saigon where he is being questioned, officers of the Marine 1st Amphibious Tractor Battalion said.
ENEMY COPTER LIGHTS Monday night. Marine spoters at the forward post called ‘‘Ocean View”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY. .JENE 2<i, 11M5K
Mo/l/ms
Bell Exec Heads JA
for SE Michigan
Elected president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors was Donald E. McGaw, vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
A resident of 733 N. Valley Chase, Bloomfield Township, McGaw is completing a term as vice president of the youth organization.
DONALD E. McGAW
Lapeer Thwarted on Tax Appeal
Succeeding McGaw as vice president is Robert S. Olson, board chairman, Ford Motor Credit Co.
Olson, newly elected to the JA board, lives at 1535 Island, Bloomfield Township.
ery, vice president and controller, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.; James Schia-vone, general manager, WWJ/TV; and A. C. Welling, vice president, technical division, Wyandotte Chemicals Corp.
Edward P. Nagel, recently named executive vice president of JA in this area, becomes a director. Also reelected was Robert C. Trees, retired executive director of Metal Finishing Suppliers Association.
LAPEER — This city’s appeal on tax equalization has apparently failed.
City Manager Arnold Whitney has informed the City Commission that the appeal was denied by the State Tax Commission on technical grounds.
In order for an appeal to be considered by the commission, Whitney said, it must be entered by a county supervisor who voted agaiiist the equalization when it was formulated by the board of supervisors.
However, the board approved the equalization unanimously when it was put to a vote in April.
DIRECTORS REELECTED
Reelected as directors were Ross Roy, chairman of Ross Roy Inc., board chairman; Ludger A. Beauvais, director of controller staff services for the J. L. Hudson Co., treasurer; Ray C. Kooi, director, Ford Motor Co. Fund, assistant treasurer; and Wesley R. Baker, secretary, the Kresge Foundation, secretary.
Others chosen to fill vacancies on the board included Jack M. Cudlip, assistant to the chairman, McLouth Steel Corp.; Charles C. Gale, treasurer, Parke, Davis & Co.; A. Dean Swift, general manager-Detroit group. Sears, Roebuck & Co.; and Wilfred D. MacDonnell, president, Kelsey-Hayes Co.
Still others are Charles R. Montgom-
140 Acres in Grovelcind
SHARE APPEALED
The city had appealed its tax share, claiming that its valuation was not as high as established by the supervisors.
The equalization ruling of the board placed Lapeer’s valuation at $15,936,000, a hike of about $875,000 over the city’s own estimate.
County Gets U.S. Funds for Park
The state requires, that each governmental unit assess its valuation at 50 per cent of market value. If the individual unit’s assessor does not do so, it is the responsibility of the board of supervisor to raise or lower the assessment to 50 per cent.
Oakland County’s Parks and Recreation Commission has received a $198,000 grant from the U.S. office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), it was announced by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
The money is to match county funds spent in purchasing a 140-acre park in 'Groveland Township. The park, then known as Paradise Beach, was purchased in June 1%7 for $490,000.
The facility at Dixie and Grange Hall is used mostly for family camping.Part of the land will be the site of a new sheriff’s department substation to serve the four northwest county townships.
Roast Beef Dinner Set
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Howarth Methodist Church on Silverbell Road will serve a roast beef dinner beginning • at 5 p.m. today.
Bought from Dr. Lamar K. Mathews, who retired, the land contains a large springfed lake and camping and play areas. Dr. Mathews also had a clinic on the grounds.
The HUD funds, for area development of open spaces and parklands, represent about half the money spent on the land.
Other purchases included $540,000 for 337-acre site in Independepce Township on the west side of Crooked Lake and two smaller parcels' in Waterford Township, adjacent to County Center land at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads.
reported seeing the lights of li enemy helicopters shuttling along the southern portion of the DMZ and then heading out toward Tiger Island, a North Vietnamese island 15 miles northeast of the DMZ.
REPLACEMENTS
Replacements for retirees from the advisory council, headed by Stanley S. Kresge, board chairman, the Kresge Foundation; are Roland A. Mewhort, president. Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit; and Dr. Austin Smith, board chairman and president, Parke, Davis & Co.
Candidates were submitted by nominating chairman Rinehart S. Bright, vice president - operations staff, Chrysler Corp.; and his committee of directors.
Residents of Bloomfield Township include Swift of 2596 Covington and MacDonnell of 1375 N. Glengarry. Living in Birmingham are Mewhort of 1083 Chesterfield, Schiavone of 32600 Lahser and Trees of 1712 Oak.
Other area residents are Bright of 335 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, and Nagel of 3200 Hartslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township.
Funds for purchase of county parks, an ongoing program come from a one-quarter mill levy approved by voters in November 1966. This quarter mill provides the park commission with about $800,000 per year for a five-year period.
Lewis, who said he first saw the rad lights moving along the DMZ two weeks ago, was atop the Ocean View lookout tower at the time.
Although reports vary, officers here say between three and five enemy helicopters have been shot down by Air Force F4 Phantoms or naval gunfire. The U.S. Command has not confirmed these reports.
A captain here said, “We know we got one about 10 days ago and two more the next night.”
“There were six blinking'red lights, each about 500 meters apart,” he said.v Asked if the lights could have been flares or possibly vehicles moving on a distant horizon, Lewis replied: “Definitely not. They were flashing red lights, moving in a kind of formation in the sky. There is no doubt in my mind or by anyone else who has seen them that they are helicopters, and they aren’t ours. We don’t have any up there.”
Because of the uncertainty in the U.S. Command over the sightings, he asked not to be identified and declined to say where he had received their information.
Two soldiers who work on an Army team at Cua Viet as artillery observers for Marine countermortar and artillery fire agreed with Lewis.
Oxford School Board Pares Budget as Second Millage Vote Is Discussed
OXF'ORD — An attempt to maintain current school programs and facilities on a balanced budget was made by the board of education last night, even as it discussed a probable second millage vote in early September,
Some $54,500 was pared off the 1968-69 budget as the result of a voter turndown June 10 of an additional 6 operating mills. Voters at that time approved renewal of 9 mills.
is as projected and if teacher and other employe salaries are negotiated within projected bounds.
Oxford Public Library, as school administrative offices or as a cultural center was asked by Darby.
The board last night voted to bypass a state mediator it had requested nearly two months ago and to meet with the Oxford Education Association, probably Tuesday, in an attempt to get stalled negotiations rolling again.
'I'he historic home is due to be torn down soon, unless .someone is willing to pay the approximate $5,000 needed to move and relocate it. An investigation was promised.
The’ new budget of $1,472,515 is balanced, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg.
It reflects a $29,000 cut in maintenance costs, a $12,000 cut in capital outlay, a $9,000 reduction in teaching supplies, and field trips and conferences reduced by $2,400.
The effect of incorporation — making Oxford and part of the township a city — was asked by Calvin Darby, a resident.
ATTEMPT DISCUSSED The likelihood of an attempt to get an additional 2 or 3 mills next September was discussed by the board. Another meeting was set for 8 p.m. Monday at board offices. *
TWO EFFECTS
Oberg said that while no formal position would be taken by the board, he could see two effects.
•	The school taxes would bfe collected in the summer instead of in December for that portion incorporated.
•	Under a charter township form of government (proposed by the township) as opposed to cityhood, the school district might possibly pick up $16,000 as opposed to $10,000 in an unallocated mill.
CB Operators Form Emergency Patrol
WALLED LAKE - The Channel Breakers Citizen Bahd Radio Club has formed an emergency patrol team to work with Civil Defense and local law enforcement agencies.
At a recent meeting, the group reelected John Dementry president.
It was noted that the current budget is balanced only if enrollment and state aid
The possibility of using the old Christian Slayton house, formerly home of the
Other officers are Leslie McComb, vice president; Mrs. Leslie McComb, treasurer; Mrs. Joyce Hittesdorf, secretary; Larry Wesson, Bruce Ridley and Jack McCbnnel, trustees; and William Dyckman, sergeant at arms.
Oxford Area Population Meets Beach Permit
Requirements for Incorporation
OXFORD — The vote to incorporate the village and parts of the township has cleared another hurdle here.
Village Manager Robert Smalley announced to the council last night that a state-conducted census showed the area contains 300 more residents than needed to meet state density requirements.
Cost surveys will be obtained for the acquisition of land off Washington Street for off-street parking.
Again Goes to Novi Resident
i
Smalley reported that an informal meeting last week between the council and merchants had given the go-ahead to the project. The merchants reportedly will pay costs involved.
The survey showed 2,460 residents living within the present village limits and another 1,002 in the area of the township proposed for incorporation.
Smalley said the figures reflected a 103 population gain in the village since 1960. PE'nTIONS FILED Petitions to incorporate the area werg filed earlier this year.
Clarksfon Rotary Picks Officers
NOVI — Although East Shore Beach has been open to area water-lovers for years, its operators must obtain a permit each year.
The permit comes from the Village Council, which has once again granted it.'
Herman W. B^ohannon, 42935 14 Mile, will be operating the beach for his second year. East Shore Beach is across from East Shore Tavern.
Pontiac Township Sets Hours for Voter Signup
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Greta Block, township clerk, has announced that she will accept voter registrations for the Aug. 6 primaries all day Saturday June 29 and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday July 5, the voter registration deadline.
The township office is open regularly weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CLARKSTON - The Rotary Club has installed Louis W. Lessard, 6431 Have-lockj^ president for a one-year term.
L^sard succeeds Paul DeLongchamp.
Other new officers are Lewis Wint, vice p r e sident; Charles Robinson, s e c r e-tary; and Jess Berg, treasurer.
D e L 0 ngchamp, I Dr. Ernest Denne, I Robert Skerratt and I Dr. Earle Davi$ LESSARD were named to the board of directors.
In other action at a recent meeting, the Council purchased an all-season road grader for $16,000 from Michigan Tractor and Machinery Co., Novi.
A water budget of $90,400 for 1968-69 was also approved by Council. The village operates its own water system with revenues from tap-in, meter, and privilege fees, hydrant rental and equipment installation.
CONTRACT AWARDED
The contract for construction of the water main Extension on Novi Road near Northville for the commercial area east of Novi Road was awarded to Canzano Excavating Co.; Dearborn Heights, for $11,286.
Work will begin in one week and should be completed during the following week, estimated Village Manager, Harold Ackley.
FLYING SPRAY-A motorist, hub deep in water, kicks up sheets of flying spray during yesterday’s rainstorm. The inter-
section at Genesee and Owego in Pontiac v many other areas of the city and suburbs
CHILD’S PLAY—Three Pontiac men were photographed “just horsing around” outside their East Brooklyn Avenue homeis. Area residents complained of flooded basements, and
Pontiac fire officials told of shutting off power iJSJSt
many private residences in the wake of heavy iraini and la.st night.
THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1968
OF THE WEEK! "SOMETHING NEW"
Round brilliont cut diamonds ql-ternoiing with baguette cut deep blue genuine Sapphires or fire-red genuine Rubies. It is o source of pride to offer these magnificently designed rings set in platinum.
, - $1,900 $2,500
Diamonds ond Blue Sopphir Diomonds and Rubies -
isK	DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
f	yU	Corner of Huron
And Saginaw Streets
JIWIUKS /	fE 2-0294
Bloomtield Art Association
1516 S. Cranbrook Road Telephone 644-0866
SUMMER ART CLASSES BEGIINNIING JULY 8
CHILDREN - VOl N(; PEOPLE • ADULTS \Saicr Color • Laiid.srapinjt • Portraits Druwini: unci Paintiii):
Deadline for Hegitiration i» July 1
Parties Have Bridal Note
Denise Mary Mason, daughter of the K. Victor Masons of Voor-heis Road, has been honored at severai prenuptial parties, beginning with a miscellaneous shower at Melinda Whiting's Troy home.
The affair, cohosted by Sally Wyzgoski, was attended by former classmates from Domini-catj Academy.
★
A china shower was given by Mrs. Robert Vallencourt, Mrs. James Dearing and Mrs. David A. Smith at the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Berkeley W. Mc-Kibben.
CRYSTAL SHOWER
Bridesmaid Molly Reynolds opened her Oxford home for crystal shower.
i Miss Mason will wed Jack Stanley Lindstrom, son of the Paul Lindstroms of Coleman Street, Friday at an evening candlelight ceremony in Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Regulations for Social Security Benefits
Lead is the world’s fifth most important metal on a tonnage basis, being exceeded only by iron, copper,^ aluminum and zinc.
By MARY FEELEY Conultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley:
I’ve been suffering from multiple sclerosis and haven’t been able to work. I have been told might now be eligible for disability benefits under Social Security. Do you know if this is M. W., Madison. Wis. Dear M. W.;
There are certain regulations under which you must qualify. Recent legislation which improved medicare benefits also extended Social Security disability insurance protection. And approximately some 100,000 younger people are expected be able to benefit.
★ ★ ★
First, did you become totally disabled before age 31? And if so, do you have a minimum of six (up to 20) quarters of Social Security coverage? Six quarters would mean a year-and-a-half coverage, and 20 quarters would be five years of coverage under Social Security. If you meet these conditions, you can qualify.
Or—are you a widow or wid-
ower age 50 or older? Until now, a widow could not get Sor cial Security benefits unless she had in her care a child who was entitled to benefits based on her husband's earnings.
. as a disabled widow, woman may be eligible for these benefits if her disability started before her husband’s death, or within seven years after that time.
You must file a claim at your local Social Security office before any payments you may be entitled to can be paid.,
' * ★ ★
Dear Miss Feeley:
Since my husband feels I’m doing a poor job on budgeting.
“GET READY FOR THE BEACH” 0
LET HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA
GET YOU BACK IN SHAPE ^ FOR BATHING SUITS AND SUMMER FASHIONS!
REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES TROM • WAIST • HIPS • THIGHS
with a personalized program designed to fit your individual needs — our system is sure, fast, safe, fun and invigorating.
Buttering Spoon
You can make a handy corn buttering spoon that butters corn on the cob much better than a knife, by taking an ordinary plastic spoon and drilling three holes in it. Rub this butter-filled spoon over the com. and the heated butter will seep through and season it just right.
I’ve decided to have him pay all the bills and just give me money for food expenses.
We have five children, four boys, aged three to nine, and girl aged 11. Our annual income after taxes is between $9,000 and $10,000.
Since my husband reads your column, I would like your opinion on the amount I should receive. Then I can stop arguing with my frugal mate.
Mrs. R. S., New York City Dear Mrs. S.:
I just hope when you said ‘food expenses” you meant food —and not laundry and cleaning supplies, paper goods, table mats, shoe polish, tooth paste and razor bl^es, too.
e the figure I’m going to give you is strictly for what the family eats. So don’t let your husband get the idea it covers the ‘ supermarket” bill.
★ W ★
For a Moderate Food Plan, you’ll need $50 a week. That’s adding a few cents to the last estimate compiled by the Department of Agriculture, using national averages. If prices continue to inch up, a penny here and three cents there, even the
$50 will be none too much. The ages and sexes Of the children a(e taken into consideration, as is the size of your family. The cost per person is less, of course, the more people you seat at the table.
* ★ *
If you want to revise your ultimatum to your husband, and make the deal “supermarket” instead of just food, then better ask for another $3 to $5 a week.
July Exhibit ls« Lcist 'til Fall I
Works of some 30 old and contemporary masters of etchings, lithographs and serigraphs will be exhibited in the Gertrude Kasle Gallery, Fisher Bpllding, Detroit from July 1-31.
The Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be closed Saturdays during the month of ,luly. It will be closed the entire month of August and will reopen on Sept. 3.
BECKER-BYERS
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church, Mt. Vernon, was the site of the marriage Saturday of Janice Faye Byers and Thomas Jay Becker. Parents of the couple, both from Washington Township, are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Byers of De-quindre Road- and the Roc Beckers of 28 Mile Road. Leading the bridal party of eight for their brother and sister, respectively, were best man, Paul Becker and matron of honor, Mrs. Pavid Hipp. A bouquet of daisies and ivy accented the bride’s dress of silk organza over taffeta, with a daisy crown headpiece and elbow length veil. After a reception at the bride’s parents’ home, the couple left on a honeymoon in Canada.
LEVANDOWSKI-WILKINSON Honeymooning in Bermuda are the new Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Levandowskis (Sandra Joyce Wilkinson). Married Friday at Christ Methodist Church, Detroit, the bride wore Q silk linen dress loith daisy lace panel and carried a bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis. The tpedding party of 10 was led by the bride’s sister, matron of honor, Mrs. Harold Stokes and John Januszko acting as proxy best man for 1st Lt. James Hiles, USA, stationed in Vietnam. Parents of the couple are the Rudy Wilkinsons of Detroit and the Stanley Levandowskis of Muskegon Heights. Reception was at Cambridge Hall, Detroit.
liWblllllllMri|ffW j
While Your Kid Learns to Boogaloo, let him learn Beethoven, too!
The Twist, the I'riig, the Watiisi. Aiul now the Koogaloo. Fine. Tel him (laiiee the newest eraze. Then intrndiiee him t<t one of the oldest era/es around: the piano. The instrument that mirliiri-d Mo/.art and Beethoven. And Andre Watts, Osear Peterson, (ieorge Gershwin and Leonard Bernstein. For over 100 years, Baldwin has been making line pianos to nurture talents with.
.And Baldwin makes so many styles of piano, there is one you ean afford. Available with a small down payment and on easy terms financed by Baldwin.
We’ll even rent you one, for a few dollars a week. And if you decide to keep it, you ean apply I the rental fees to the purchase jx'ir^e.
Look at it this way: for about what it costs your child to buy records to dance the Boogaloo to, he could be learning Beethoven, too.
Just in ease the Boogaloo doesn’t last.
I We have a select group of good used pianos —guaranteed. Prices start about $44.'y.
Smlleygros.
Ut-lroil Store Open Sunday I -5
Birmingham 115 S. Woodward Ml 7-1177 Detroit	5510 Woodward TR 3-6800
Pontiac	119 N. Saginaw FFu 4-4721
Having trouble squeezing into last year’s bathing suit?
HOLIDAY CAN GET YOU BACK IN SHAPE!
CALL NOW 682-5040
JOIN TODAY FOR
LESS THAN
83«
PER
VISIT
ON A COURSE BASIS
ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS
ALL Facilities Included at No Extra Cost
★	World's Most Modern Health Equipment -ir Mechanical Massage
★	Private Whirlpool Baths
★	Free Parking
Ultra Violet .Sun Ray Rooms A’ Finnish Sauna Steam Rooms ★ Year-Ro-^d Air Conditioning -k Pereonol Supervision
COME IN OR CALL TODAY
rOR M5N ANB WOMEN
Fin* Fumitur* Since 1917
Pick A Pair of Custom-Upholstered Chairs In Our Special June Selling!
Quilted Prints In Your Choice of Decorator Patterns and Colors
Traditional htylinic in fine quality wing-hack chairs, cuslom-iipliohlered lor you in your ^flection of quilled I’ahricii . . . |iredominantly.ltluc, Red^ or (ireen iiaUeriis. The 41” lii({h chair i» "9" wide with seal depth of 20”. 'file heaiililul tlllnijui lilcndii willi/I’rovineial, Colonial or'fradi^ioiial room deeor^.
REG. *179 Each .......... SALE »139 f;ach
for
'259
1680 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. Pork Free — FE 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings'til 9 Interior Decorating Consultation "
4-\
iiMO nm

THE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1968
Fight Is Begun to Clear Name
Arson Plea In 1939 Coerced—Ex-Inmate
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - John Peter Dorak has begun a court fight to clear his name after spending 29 years in state mental institutions on what he contends was a coerced guilty plea to . third-degree arson.
Free since last July, Dorak, 61, now lives with a son, Patrick, 38, on a farm at Hones-dale. Pa.
Dorak said he was not sure why he was discharged from Binghamton State Hospital, but he recalled that a fellow prisoner at Dannemora State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, where he previously spent 25 years, had included his name on a writ ^of habeas corpus submitted to prison officials. Dorak and a lawyer who has taken his case without fee began proceedings Tuesday in Nassau County Court to try to have the arson' conviction erased.
Judge Denies Dismissal in Theft Trial
A moUon for dismissal in the trial of a Southfield charged with receiving stolen property in connection with an alleged Jet-age shoplifting ring 'mied yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Judge Clark J. Adams overruled the motion, which had been presented by the attorney defending Maxwell Gordon of Southfield, after a State Police Intelligence detective testified to the manner in which he searched a box of goods bound by air freight from Miami to Detroit.
ORACBY, COLEY JR.; Juno 24,' 1968; N Lorraine Court, Pontiac; age 87; beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Mae Gracey;| dear father of Mrs. Beverley, Ellsworth, Janet, Thomas, James 0., Roger, Larry E„ Michael, Dixiald and COley III, Oracey; dear brother of Lucille Edwards, • Anna E. Woods, James M. and LeRoy Gracey; also survived by six grandchildren. Funa^ service will be held Friday, June 28 at 1 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. Interment in Qak Ifill Cemetery. Mr. Gracey will lie in state at the DaviaOobb Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Thuraday.
The defense had held that the search was illegal.
Gordon was charged with rec^ving goods shoplifted from exclusive firms in southern U.S. cities and shipped to Detroit.
The lawyer, Harry Heller, claimed a denial of Dorak’s constitutional ri^t to be represented by counsel during his court appearance in November 1939. PETTY larceny Heller said Dorak had been induced into entering the guilty plea by an unidentified assistant district attorney who warned him that unless he so pleaded, his wife, Maria, would be arrested on a petty larceny charge.
He and a Detroit man — later released — were arrested in Oakland CountyJast February.
The buyer fofHhe Miami firm from which the goods — high-priced dresses — discovered by the detective were taken, also testified yesterday.
The lawyer claimed that Mrs. Dorak, now deceased, allegedly had sold to a junk man for 92 a
Flood Damages Apartments
bathtub that had been in one of
An estimated $30,000 to $40,000 damage was done to the Bloomfield Hills Townhouse Cooperative Apartments when 40 feet of a drainage ditch embankment gave way to floodwaters, last
two Freeport bungalows once belonging to her mother-in-law. The bungalows had been taken over by town government for nonpayment of taxes, and Dorak was charged with setting fire to them.
Between 6 and 10 p.m., 2S to 30 families had to be evacuated from the apartment complex, according to Carlyle Tartley, assisitant superintendent.
Dorak, whose wife was pregnant and who had four young sons aged 2 to 7, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to an indefinite term in the State Institution for Mental Defectives in Napan-och. A psychiatric examination had showed/him to have the ' mental age of an 8-year-old.
Mrs. Dorak subsequently gave birth to their only daughter and
night.
He said five to eight units were ruined. “I don’t even know if $30,000 to $40,000 will cover it.”
■rtie people in the one-year-old section of the community on Woodward south of East Boulevard were evacuated to the conununity center where many friends and relatives came to their aid.
Some can not return to their
told the children their father
-homes because the floors and
was dead. Fourteen years later an aunt told them where then-father was.
Dorak spent 2% years at Na-panoch, then was transferred to Dannemora and in 1966 to Binghamton.
Heller learned about the case a month ago from Dorak’s son, William, who cleans windows in the attorney’s building.
Tuesday News in State Capital
City commissioners last night reappointed Harold S. Goldberg of 1079 James K and Dr. Lynn D. Allen of 110 Wenonah to four-' terms on the Pontiac General Hospital Board o f Trustees.
JoliNd with Aftv. G«n. Prank _K urging tha Lagitlatura to pror funds to twig pay costa of ai Circuit court grand jury Invesi ..... .....—y ci^rtmr-*
....___a Highway t..........
Vatoad a bill that would have t_ mHtad Oakland County rosidants ito d clde whathar to axpand the Oiklan Orion Airport to an. area greater than 6
The commission also reappointed Mrs. Joseph H. of 434 Lynch to a five-year term on the Pontiac Housing Commission and Samuel Morgan of 93 Lull to a new five-year term on the Police Trial Boaid.
ad signed sev«r
--- -----------,j one to permit <
to participate	—
tnenfal health ■ 'ace"tco«ntle.-„,„^„^
Accepted --------------
tion of Sen.
I. Frank Baadte, R-St.

Sant to the governor SB200, Gray. Regulate private police agencies.
Adopted House-Senate Confaranoe Com-
ncltlno oltm to riot.
X-SBM2, Beadle. Appropriate I2S.I n Ion to OiuMrtme^ of Education.
THf HOUSI
Passed HCRZ77, S. J. Davis. Warn u rerslty oHIelaJa^lB maintain g- - ■ -ilpllna or faea Midget cu*
. Create si al labor; c -. ........... Department
TUESDAY, AUGUST t. IMS tha guallfled Mactors of f" lac. County r*
July S, IP tratlon In
ce II IN I, IMS, II
Notice Is further given 1
through Friday from S:M A.M. to i P.M., and on the Last Day, Friday, J S, 1»M, irm l:M A.M. to S;00 P.M.
ltfhe*“Slf

K'to..
Sy Clerk'______ _____ .
«,is?StiS!ri5?in'rr<
who have already regia-y ^Pontiac under the
voWdTJKhln^he'^leiy tw?yMit^''nS have to refaglaiar.
To transfer a raglstratlpn from oni dTMs fe another, within the City of llac. aeitd e signed requatt to the i— of the City Clark, 450 wide Track Drive, feayt, FdMiK, on or before July S, TfM, atanng preaent address anil former i" dreader by epplWng In person for

walls have caved in, said Tartley.
City Commission Reappoints Four; Gets Resignations
The commission accepted the resignations of Rev. Thomas E. McGrath of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church from the Human Relations Commission, David E. Utley of 51 Henry Clay from the Fire Civil Service Commission and Gerald Moors of 3671 Meadowleigh from the Cemetery Board of Control.
Death Notices
BOHNERT, BERTHA M.; June 26, 1968; 339 McMunn Street, South Lyon; age 84; beloved mother of Mrs. Elsa Lockhurt, Mrs. Edward Brabaw, Mrs. Henry Brendie, Margaret and Joe Longvrill; also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at Phillip’s Funeral Home, South Lycm.
EATON, BARBARA JEAN; June 23, 1968; 425 Howard McNeill Street; age 23; beloved mother of Gretta Renee, Vincent Daryl, and Dan Mechelle Eaton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Rose Eaton. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27, it 1:00 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may ci^ at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home.
Death Notices
HARVILLE, MATTIE; June 24, 1968; 250 South Johnson; age 62; dear sister of Mrs. Vlr^ ginia Smoot, Mrs. Clara White, Marshall and William Alder-son. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27, at 3 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Harville will lie in state after 4 p.m. today at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
HENRY, WILLIAM R.; December 1, 1967 ; 7000 Williams Lake Road, Waterford; age 27; beloved husband of Fay (Gardiner) Henry; beloved grandson of Mrs. May Palmer; dear father of Susan, Robber!, Cynthia, Sandra and Michael Gardiner; dear brother of Ray Henry, Mrs. Carol Sills, Mrs. Fay Alle and Mrs. Lois Brockman. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 28, at 1 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. terment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Henry Will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.	|
To Buy. R«nt, loll or Trodt
Uss Pontloc Prm WANT ADS Offics.Hourii 8 &m. to 5 p.m. CBnesllotlon Dsodlins 9 o.m. Pay Following Ftnt Imsrtion
Cord sf Thmks
I WANT TO itiPiik my, mpny MUfibors, frimdi wW rtlifivts tor tfioTr klndnosi oml smppmy
lomt. .All fli gifts, Tinonelol
p''«Ts"fi:
or-fiW FuntroT ^

WE WOULD LIKE T monks. aiHtgratltudo rer >n« m»r cords, florol offorinos ond o proislons ond sympotliy oxtondi to us during tho rocent lost of. oi huitaond and laltior, | • - - • -
Funoral Homo. Tho

Ing 20's
LEDBETTER, JULIA E.; June' 24, 1968; 3257 St. Clair, Avon Township; age 45; dear mother of Cynthia Lynn, Sherry Denise, Garnet Wilson, Carol Michele and Suzzanne Ledbetter; dear sister of Mrs. Evelyn Ellis, Mrs. Louise BrazzeU, Mrs. Willie Leitch-field, Mrs. Beatrice Gleason and Thomas Griffith. Funeral service will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Intq:(inent in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Ledbetter will , lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ARMY SERGEANT LONG Douglas E.; June 15,1968 ; 250 Charles Lane; age 23; beloved son of George and Pearline Long; dear brother of Mrs. William F. (Gloria A.) Bray, Mrs. Fred (Sandra L.) Willis, John B. and George E. Long, Jr. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 28, at 1:00 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Sergeant Long will lie in, state at the funeral home after 7:00 tonight. (Suggested visjiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MORRIS, EDITH E.; June 23, 1968 ; 3065 Moss, Keego Harbor; Age 78; beloved mother of Robert Morris: dear sister of Walter R. Mays and the late Mary Edna Misfeldt. Recitation of ' Rosary will be Wednesday at 8:i)0 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, June 27 at 11:00 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Morris will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
PANTONE, BRENDA MARIE; June 24, 1968 ; 967 Keith, Oxford Township, Oxford; Age 6; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Pantone; beloved grandaughter of Mrs. Ina Poequette, Mr. Lowell E. Poling, and Mrs. Rosa Kent; beloved great-granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie Hunt; dear sister of Kenneth D., Jeffery P. and Rodney J. Pantone. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.ni. at Voorhees Siple Chapel with Rev. Samuel Farris officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Brenda win lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis-hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMITH, JEROME P.; June 24, 1968; 1728 Paramount Street, Novi Township;^ Age 13; betoved son of Vincent and Thelma Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Hartman and Mary Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 27 at 10 a.m. at Williams Church, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Jerome will l|e in state of the funeral home.i
}f memory we ihsll always keep.
too PER CENT HUAAAN HAIR
and hair pieces; Buy dir |«rtlas. Wanlta's Wlg-
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PHS tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. SImm's Bros. Drugs.
END WORRIES
A Payday^ Pdjrment
ug,
I. Gettln,^ a
can'f ’borrow yourself out of debtl Gel the help you've been looking --	all your	—*
problems:
Ing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Ucensad A Bonded

HALL AND PIC(HC a
HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 6 P.M., FE 54)316. NEW garbage pick-up schedule
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The Press Office in the following
C-7, C-10, C-14, C-18, C-22, C-34, C44, C48, C-65, C-68, C-69, C-70.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______i
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave.	" "
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"_FE 1-9288
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378
Cemetery Lots
Over 40 Years
2 OR 4 CEMETERY LOTS IN THE Garden of the Messiah at Whits Chapel.	■■
AT WHITE CHAPEL, 895 EACH.
Must Sacrifice
six choice lots In best location at White Chapel Cemetery.,, Way below market value. Call Don
12 nights.
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac State Bank Bulldini
FE 8-0333
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD
YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME, SEE
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS,^ silk; mada from your snapsh 8"x10", 815.10. Full P.O. Box 472, Rochester,
WEDDINd PHOTOGRAPHY B Y
For Most Everything You Hdve to Sell Phone
THE PONTIAC PRESS
332-8181
............. Answers It
Vicinity of Cosleif Lake
Sunday,	'
Riwardr R*' Bul^. WimT'’” vlile^ins. te 'Tiger,'' 81 reward.
nylon dayew^ cushion, 810
: ''JL, ■2‘K'
ifelvtftie.*'"’
‘-9»T_	COLLIE..^8afele,
L08T: FE/MALK rXd i collta, Answeie to 1 Reward. 8794)940._____________
1 MAN PART TIME
a need a depone *r aiwM, 4
2 SALESMEN EARN MORE $$$
I ling 1988 Fords end Marc ee demo. Blue Cross, paid ..jn, spiksr Ford-Mercury, Ml Mich. 884-1715 or WO 3-7854.
3 FULL TIME MEN nseded Im-
—......... display work. 21 to
a. Call 874-2233, 8-8 t for Mr. Allen.
45, dependable. <
It be over 18 and neat. FE
4 FULL OR PART time men, preferably over 21 and married. Guaranteed salary. Friw benefits, call Mr. Erskina, 4 to 8 p.m., 88^
e opening for Real Estate
____ Fine opportunity and
I your investigation. All In-
-------Ask for War-
0 N. Opc^ka n FE 54185.
By awintment.
..JV-1 CORPORATION NOW NEEDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 sharp men to help staff our understaffed offlca In Pontiac. We offer good pay, on the lob training apd pleasant working conditions. Typing Is not
ARE YOU RETIRED? BUT NOT
TIRED
Then join with us, and let us teact you the Real Estate business, t you have amblf - — — you've got It m
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
Apply In person
REMKE, INC.
28100 Grosbeck Hwy.
'Detroit, 8
N COMPANY In , need 3 part tl Id married. Call
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER
Experience naipiui out n o i necessary. Salary comparabla to experlenca. Good opportunity for advancement. ComMnV benefits.
Commercial credit.
periance. References. 21 o
Chicken In a Drum, 882-1120. ACCOUNTANT - JUNIOR. CPA " excallwt o^^tunlty for
AUTO-MECHANIC
GM dealer, has opening quallfjad „man.^_Earnln(^s^ hi
ACCOUNTANT
Ej^^lng ntaiflim sIzad CPA fl
tha opportunities ... public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ & KNIGHT, CPA's 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies will be held In absolute confidence.
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced. Heavy. W11 Crlssman Cadillac. Ml 4
AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES
Career opportunity for an ax-
plannlng, estate analysis, b analysis and group Int fields. Excellent starting i
plus bonuses. Finest training
"o"fti:r5
It higt appoli
tub. 5 Ighost
rison, or Mr. WIlay,
ASPHALT PAVING
nr. winy, asa-eeuv. opportunity employer.
ATTENTION
Distributor for natfonall beverage, f -* ........
gressive. Full time, year-round
r___I____,..11	ITB
employment only. Call collect KE
A88I8TANT BO I.LPIWO auparln-
Mllte. cail or after f p,m. at l
Auto Salesmen
m.
WAy?'
* Sea Don Wilson
Suburban
OldsmobileCo.
565 S. Woodward Ml 44440
plus bonus. Fraelelen Automatic BARBkii wAntMO	ap:
BOLT MAKER SET-UP OPERATOR ------4xc
: and fringe tsane' " MICH^N
8408.«.,tTO.^'^"'^ warren BUILDING MATERIALS distributor — dealers wholassla supply Is ex-
KWaM'UflS
0a arpVf

CARPENTER I_____ _________
Ing, cabinets, remodeling, 338-1101.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
papers, packaging and plastics. Colleya^' tietifm or previous In-
Paper and Twine 6
a jSsST"***** **'**
An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK
SALARY 81 _... Mr. Berk., Interview, 3
COOK FOR DAYS. WORK w Apply Tn person 10 a.m. h Shelby Inn. 45888 AAou
COOK
Nights, exeerlencad on broiler, Italian to^. Roman Gate, 549-
COLLEGE STUDENTS. EARN up ti 83,000 this summer. Earn am laarn in your Spare time. Cai ury. Subsldlaiy of Alco I 8m987 2 to 5 PM.___________________
CRANE OPERATORS
Also Torch men for year around --------*. Coma to 135 Branch
College
Students
SUMMER JOBS
5 MO. ,SALARY, Plw Sfo —	-» to ssiJino It
HIPS. 81000 II
CASH'scholarships.*___—
SCHOLARSHIP awarded weakly plus win ona of our 83400 around
Par^ 'feno,' Moi^,
An* fSeltSS*' l>“l"Sl?'pcStFlanM
can be yours this suiting
regardless of your
&I^ffI!S7n"r•y^7■.-t^^
nlquos. Offlca precaaduras, sales -	pmmotto
sales, etc. with dlstlnqulshai tematlonally known finn i AAA-1 Dun B Bradslraat RICHARDS CO. Plonty„o for sports, parties, vseathK
$500
trinatlon tri ipara for ji
j.'^roir:
For your Interview call:
MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346
CLEANING MAN OR COUFLE for
jir'essTiDtouis. s3r»'ro4'’^'K
CONVEYOR LAY-OUT MEN
DETAILERS
Expanding oomMny needs men qualified In design and layout of conveyor systems and at—-— Top salary and excellent
---- imployment -
n of 1 to 2
Steady ei
____
Conveyor EnginMring Co.
8 MIle-VanDyke area
m equal opportunity employer
CONCRETE STEF Installers and laborers for Inside work. Concrete Step Co., 8497 Highland Rd., Pon-

DRIVER FOR MOVING company.
DRIVER SALESMAN, WHOLESALE
orXfM'Slss^S*
Cream, Milford, A
NOW. ACCEPTING NON-RESIDENTS
CITY OF PONTIAC
FIRE FIGHTER $7,892-$9,000
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONSi
'S jsiffi wsasM-assL-j;?
-----. K.	Mu
to be minimal. Must hi license, good moral character. AppHcen and damonstratlon examination. Must pi physician.
Id Michigan driver's
,, t.. DI.,WI!VJn|Ur8na,. ln.W .'It.LISa-
Shield. Life and Disability Insurance. 1} paid sick leave dayi --'' vacation days, 10 paid holidays per year, longavty. Ui quipmant furnished. Fire CIvIj-Sarvli# commission lob si leament opportunity and excellent retirement plan.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
450 Wida Track Driva East
DIE REPAIR Prasi Maintairanca
/ERTIME-FROFIT SHARING
DONllT FRYER
^ OtiARO
Display
art ai.'tK'a
BUrr'MiSK'"'
rwiwiaov uiouHim
Ovirir^^bavond 40 Imra Many othar banatita
Apply in Parson
(Bring briaf portfolio If avallab
Employmant Offica Basament
Huidson's
•ELECTRICAL
CONTROL
ndustrlal Enginaa
EXPERIENCED SHINGLER aluminum aiding —
ovalllme* for
Ip background, b Competitive sel >lon for right i ! benefits, subur..,, ,
EXPERIENCED WOOLivtsser, for --------------------------- --
s.'*' "SM" s'. m Ingham,
FACTORY
WORKERS.
mschint operators;
Employers Temporary Service
28117 Grand River
FARMER TO OPERATE form M Holfy, Michigan. House, utlllt and good ealary. Excellent i
.... tuidty and good working conditions for right person who has Initiative and good work habits. Give age and past axpertanca In raplying to PONTIAC PRESS BOX
hiOn KhMI 8MM
Appllurds muetba ebki la maK
tfmas^MxMSl *1^1?"*^-* ■-mediate, no typing nt -.....- right man n
matiagar. For i callTIr. Stout-
33BG359
dl^ ***
OAKLAND
i8om*'Au7"gn>8
“iNSuRARCi euiiwr'
I has opanii
■w. I,.Mill,,.. M..W jdlustars, pi leant must have ininimum.et S
K0lts.**lalery'eoinem^^ age and experience, luply Bex C-33 Pontlec Frees.___________
INSPECTOR
latk Farts, 184 8.
par wtek. Top pay i las. Apply K-Mart Dapl. Sh wood Plaza, 8 a.m. to 10 a
LATHE OPERATORS
Riant at wixom. Top rates, all Ingas, staady non-easaonal ep-porfunlty In a fast growing mkWo
“pYLEs’TnBuSTRIES INC.
See Mr. Barkaw from 84 p.m
LATHE OPERATOR, 58 hr. weak. - ly 1475 Rochastar Rd., Troy. 8. 0115 M*-
MACHINE BUILDER — Minimum 5 yrs. axp. In SMial machine building or machine rapalr. Exc.
?,“c"'”Nr'i.r**’*cas!i’.k5r W:
Gibraltar Toot Co. 51100 Pontiac Trail. Wixom. 8-------
ana O
LARGE APARTMENT COMPLEX, MUST BE MARRIED AND HAVE M A I N T ENANCE EXPERIENCE AND SUPERVISION BACKGROUND. APT. FURN. PLUS
maintenance A8AH, If

. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
m pfaforrod, but not r. Apply et Demlnslon 1 Lumber Co., 10925
Highland Rd., Milford, Mich. I to 5
GAS STATION MECHAIHCS, local “'“'ncae. should be high echool
II, 6495 Orchard Lake 8. Maple
GAS STATION ATTENDXni', ex-pcriancad, machanicatly llncllnad,-locai reterancas, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.
AAAN WANTED TO work bi ctare.
Steady work, f^iy In Mrson, People's Fish widPeultry Market. 377 s. Saginaw, Pontiac.
BORING MILL OPERATORS ROLL GRINDERS DIE WELDERS & BLACKSMITH ELECTRICIANS Apprentices for above trades
The Standard Tuba Company, division of Michigan Seamless Tuba Company, located at 24400 Plymouth Rd. (1 block West of Telegraph Rd.) is seeking qualified applicants to fill the above openings. Excellent fringe benefit progrbm and working conditions. Interested applicants are to apply ot Personnel Office before 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
CHRYSLER
WiSi CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent —
BENEFITS ^
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience
Apply in parson or by .mail to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call _
925-2000, txt. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Code 313-925-2000
Employmant office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1968
—Television Programs—
Piogramc fumUhad by ttationt listMl in this column or* subioct to change without notice ' Chonwiti 2-WJtK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-wl 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKsb-TV, 56-VyK^
WEDNESDAY NIGHT «;00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis* the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) Movie: “Oh, Susanna” (1951) Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker, Chill Wills (50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) No Doubt About It 7:30(2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) R C — Virginian — Young hired hand sparks bitter feelings among veteran cowhands.
(7) R C — The Avengers — Smuggling threatens devaluation of the British pound. Patrick Macnee, Diana Rigg star.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) India! My India!
8:00 (2) C - Baseball Detroit at New York.
(50) R C - Hazel
Laundry Village
Self-Service Coin O
747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super Market
HOWARD DELL
is'at the
BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave.
FE 4-2620
"COOL IT"
Air Conditioning by
CHANDLER HEATMG A
OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES
(56) Tsfngled World 8:30 (7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners (56) U.S.A. - Poetry 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (4) C — Music Hall — Host John Davidson welcomes Kaye Ballard, comic Soupy Sales and the singing Irish Rovers.
(7) Movie: “The Condemned of A 11 0 n a ’ ’ (Italian-French, 1 9 63 ) Present-day West Germany is the setting for this dissection of the Von Gerlach family. The film is based on the play by Jean-Paul Sartre. Fredric March, M a x i m i 11 i a n Schell, Sophia Loren, (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 9:30 (9) Special - Where It’s At — Second in a series of shows featuring the sounds and songs of the 60s. Guests include j singer Tom Northcott, My Indole Ring, the Collectors, the Poppy Family, Papa Bear’s Medicine Show, the Northwest Company.
(4) R C — Run for Your Life — Paui helps prominent scientist escape to Berlin.
(50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:00 (2) (Special) The Cities — Part 3 explores urban center of tomorrow. Note:
If the ball game ends before 10:45 this program will immediately follow,] with the news follqwing.
If the gdme runs past 10:45, the program will be presented at 11:40, with the movie following.
10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather. Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond” (1960) Ray Danton, Karen-S t e e 1 e.
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling
(50) R — Movie: “Nightmare” (1942) Brian Donlevy, Diana Bar- j rymore
12:30 (9) Window on the I World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — j Bowling
(7) News — Local 1:30 (2) DobieGillis	|
(4)C-PDQ	I
2:00 (2) R — Highway : Patrol
2:30 (2) C - News, I Weather	j
THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel
AVOID GARNISHMENT
Bunch all your bill* ... we can set up ONE PAYMENT you can aHord.
Gall 338-0333 or stop in at
DEBT ConsultfHits of PONTIAC, INC.
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
BUCK a WHITE PICTURE TUBES $100 per INCH I tlMdard Siu>
COLOR TV REPAIRS
LIBERTY ELECTRONICS 1510 Williams Lakt M.	6T3-9T60
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER!
NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and RANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER _____Member Pontioc Chamber of Commerce
mm
E^STWCTIOW COjM
FE 8-9251
323 N. Peir/, PONTIAC
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Meet Me in St. Louis” (1944) Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien, Mary A s t o r , Leon Ames (Part 1)
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) Snap Judgement (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) S — Dick Cavelt (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (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
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C— Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Tennessee’s Partner” (1955) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming
(50) R —Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Joan Crawford, Zachery Scott. 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) Match Game i (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) — Divorce Doctor (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) Route 66
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Film Feature 4:00 (2) ,C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Film Feature 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas 4:30 (2) - Movie: “The Three Musketeers” (1948) Gene Kelly, Lana Turner, June Allyson, Van Heflin (Part 1)
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
THE CITIES, 10 p.m. (2) (Time is approximate)
Hippies A/lor TV Interview in New York
day night as three representatives of the undergroum’ were being interviewed.
“Newsfront” interview si was punched, officers said, lice arrested seven persons.
intruders used “very foul language” over the air and thaf many viewers called in to ask what was going on and if it had been planned by the station.
There was no immediate explanation for the invasion.
IN BACKGROUND Former astronaut John Glenn, chairman of the Emergency Committee for Gun Control, a guest earlier on the show, stood in the back of the studio.
Smiling, Glenn said, “And they say there is violence on commercial television.”
Gmt	2B Quick
Bl^varlcator 29 One who ~ Impede	imitates
Claw)	30	Transported
____	7 Worm	with Joy
(comb, form) BShoutinf	32 Ring
Frozen	with Joy	event (eb.).
desaerta	0 Kimono taih	35 Compensates
—.......... 57	Apiece	10 Affirmative	37 Enchantment
20 Stop holding 58 Moo	reply	40 Tier
(2 words)	59 Disencumber	13 Town near 42 Personal
21Jaileventa	60 Russian "no”	Rome	pnmoun
25 Sphere	61 River in	18 Self-esteem	44 Rove
27 Splendid	Germany	19 Mouthlike	46 Sign of Joy
edifice	nnwN	openings	47-----Downs
28 Distant , _	,	22 In a vertical 48 Spectacles
31 Symbol of 1 Opponent line (naut.) 51 Staple food
slavery	2 Roman	23 Beige	52 Ventilate
33 Concerning	official	24 Percolate	53 School
34	Three-	3	Distributed	slowly	subject (ab.)
banded	cards	26 Afflicted	54 Writing
armadillo	4------the	with ennui	Implement
e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDINO e BREtZIWAYS e ATTIC CONVIRSIONS c AWNING WINDOWS e AWNINGS e DINS e RATIOS e CARAGfS • RICRIATION ROOMS e CONCRfTF WORK - MASONRY • KITCHINS • FAMILY ROOMS e BATHROOMS e STORM and SCREEN DOORS end WINDOWS I
1	2	3		4	5	6	7			8	9	10
11				12					13			
1				15					16			
17			18					19				
> 20											23	24
			25		26 j		27					
' 28*		3o1		31		32			33			
34			3^		36					38		
3®				40			41		42			
43								45		46	47	48
		49					51					
52	53				54					bb		
56					57					58		
59					60					61		26
BhuMiIu Ml SrtMiM Billt TkrMSil I ■
Bur IS Ttif Mittuia Plw	• —
86 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiao
A Look at TV
Sailors Nearing Finish of Solo Ocean Crossing
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The first finishers in the 3,000-mile single-handed yacht race from Plymouth, England, are expected to arrive at the finish line off
Eddy—Perfect Host?
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A viewer tuning in Tuesday night’s “Show time” on CBS a few minutes late may have had moments of confusion. There was singer Eddy Arnold, making like a variety show host in his best country style.
Now Eddy Arnold has been— and will be—one of tfie regular Newport 'Thursday night at the hosts on NBC’s Wednesday earliest.	| night “Music Hall.” Thus it ap-
William Thomas of the local!pears that although many are Ida Lewis Yacht Club, chair-1 called, only a few qualify in man of the committee handling I some mysterious way for host-arrangements for the finish, j ing assignments, said Tuesday this estimate wasj	*	★	★
based on the rate the yachts | Beyond the fact that Arnold
School Officials
have been traveling since they J was singing and talking a bit left Plymouth June 1.	| and both are variety shows.
He said the Thursday night | there is really little .similarity projection was “only a guess” between the two summer pro-because weather and other fac-j grams. Where “Music Hall” is a tors unknown to the committee j slick little sister of its winter might delay the yachts until; show, it is still aimed generally Friday morning or later. | at the younger 'TV audiences.
Thirty-five yachts entered the I “Showtime,” taped in London, race. Thomas said 27 still were! is pretty much a straight vaude-the competition at last report. !ville show, the kind an older _______________________I generation grew up with.
I The work of the assorted English music hall comedians seen on the show suggests that American audiences have developed ,	, ,	a more sophisticated taste in
Plan Crackdown humor than our British cousins.
The English audience, judging
FFNNVII LF (AP) - In re-	laughter on the sound
FENNVILLE (Ttf) I"	^ ^
sponse to parent complaints “	^ ^
that loose discipline existed in	^
the schools and on buses, Fenn-|°" ville school officials in Allegan NEW FACES County promised tougher school However, the fact that “Show-' policies and pupil controls. I time” is using foreign acts does' High School Principal Fred bring some new faces and new Richardson has told a group of material, concerned parents that pupils | it used to be that performers no longer will be allowed to with weekly shows of their own drive their cars at noon, and feared television’s dread dis-Supt: Henry Martin said stu- ease, overexposure. Now it is dents riding buses would be the guest stars, bicycling fu-assigned specific seats. In case riously among the variety shows of misbehavior, the students and the conversation programs will be barred from riding the who are really in danger of bus until parents have conferred being seen too much.
with .school officials.	_____
1	^	! The second part of “The Cit-
I	'	i ies” on CBS Tuesday night was
j Only for the year 1912 does j an inspection of the problems j a mint mark appear on the | involved in rehabilitating the I Liberty nickel.	homes and lives of the millions
who are prisoners in the city slums.,
★ ★ ★
The program concentrated on two plpces. First there was the crumbling Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn where per cent of the population is nonwhite, where illegitimate births and narcotic addiction are commonplace and where the crime rate is high.
CBS showed some of the experiments now in progress to see if the area can be salvaged. Bedfhrd-Stuyvesant is in far too deep trouble even to think now about integration when the needs are financial credit, jobs and job training and better education for its inhabitants. OTHER PLACE The other place shown was the Crenshaw section of Los Angeles consisting of $30,000 to $200,000 homes of professional and other prosperous families. Here, seven miles from the Watts section of Los Angeles, whites, Negroes and Orientals have made a good start or building an integrated community.
Sears
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Phone FE 5-4171 for
FREE ESTIMATE
[installed I Chain Link FENCING
Privacy and Protection for Your Property
Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 N. Saginaw in Pontiac
Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW<800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHf UFM(94.7)
WWJ. News, Spor wxrz, Newscop*
WJBK, Newt. Hank O'Neil WCAR, New*. Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Boscor' *:3»-WWJ, Today in Review. Emphasis
WJR, Business Barometer, Time Traveler «:4S—WJR, Lowell Thomas, Autoscope
7:0O-WWJ, News,’ SportsLIne WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR. World Tonlaht
7:1A-WJR, Busineu. 7:»-WXVZ, News
WPON, Music Till Midnite
7;4S.^WJR, Tiger Beet, Base-
»:eO-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen 10:3A-WJR, Scores 10:4$—WJR, AAusIC lor Mod-
I1:00-WJR, News 11:I$—WJR, Sports Flnel 11:30-WWJ, Death Notices,
THURSDAY MORNINO «:00-WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News, Martin
CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPDN, News, Arisone
WPDN, Newt, Chuck Warren ItOO-WJR, News, SunnysIde 0:t0-WJR, News, Jack Harris WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor
WCAR, News, Rod Millar WJR, News, Musid 1I;S0-WJR, News, Kateldo-
THURSDAY,AFTERNOON
1:I0-WJR, News, Arthur God-1:10-w]<YZ, Johnny litO-WPON, News, WHf?,’B'lll Lynch WJR, News, DIman I:1S-WJR, Music Hl.. I:00-WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WJR, News, Report on Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament'
Don't Move .v. IMPRDVEI

J
BUILD NOW...
AVOID THE RUSH!
Special Prices Now!
.. $1095
Low At B Hm Pw Month
BATHROOMS V bedrooms « REG ROOMS « ATTICS * KITCHENS
New Ideas — The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship
UcJieA'..,
THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS
Troniform yoor protont drociiy old workshop to a medom kitchan of cdnvonlanco, boauly and shoor doitght. Now cabinets in many styles and colors. Formica tops. The newest in floor coverings. All electrical and plumbing work included.
As Low	NrWookForAII
This Conv.nionef and Nappinats
FREE
Estimataa Aiid Planning Dadiofator Sarvlca
FOR FAI^T SERVICE CALL NCW!
CJIkedon
fibnslrudionflh.
In Pontiae Since 1931
Everything In Modernisation
D0RMIR8 . FAMILY ROOMS * STOMI WINDOWS • AWNWM ioOFINO . IVIASTROUOHINO . POROH ENOLOIURKI 0ARAQE8 • ALUMINUM AND VINYL tlDWO
1032 Wist Huron Stroot - Pontiao
2 BL00K8 WI8T OP TELIONAM
I FE 4-25ir?

-'.AX	\
THE FONTIy\C PUESS. WEDNESDAY. JI XE 26, 1968
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN SUNOAY UNTIL 7

YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORES
. ■
i«ps*;
V
PERMA-PRESSEO DRESS AND SPDRT SHIR1S
22
OUR REG. 2.00 VALUE
DISCOUNT
PRICBD

Buy a (irawerful and complete your shirt'wardrobe at a savings. Spread and button-down col I or s in white, solids, widetrack stripes and tattersa 11 s. Styled in a stay-fresh Kodel polyester cotton. Dress sizes 14 to 17, sport S-M-L-XL.




\:v5


V
MEN’S SHORTY TURTLE NECK ASSORIED NYLON MEN’S ASSORTED
PAJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS
^88 2^
f
DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED
Cool perma-press Dacron polyester/cotton, Color-iful piped prints. Button front, A-B-C-D.
Colorful chavesette and acrylic knits. Mock and 'ull turtle necks, S-M-L-XL.
DISCOUNT PRICED
Zip or snap front, Var-	An array of popular styles
iety of popular s ty I e s,	ond f a b r i c s. Short
Lime, yellow, pewter,	sleeves,Sixcolors,S-M-
brick, gold, S-M-L-XL.	L-XL,

SPECUL EVENT! TROPICAL-WEKIIT SPORT COATS
DISCOUNT
Distinctively tailored 2-button sidevent and 3-button natural-shoulder models. Summer ’68 colors, patterns. Cool fabrics. Regular, short, long.
DRESS SLACKS
DISCOUNT PRICED
Smartly tailored in no iron Dacron polyester/rayon. Favored colors. Ivy sizes 29 to 42. Continental 28 to 38,
MEN'S NO IRON CASUAL SLACKS
3 STYLES YUUR CHOKE
DISCOUNT PRICED Sol id color ivy 29 to 42. i Solid continental, and pat- | terned hi-pocket models f Wsizes 29 to 36.
,, », t f
ilOYS’ PERMANENTLY RESSED SLACKS
WITH NEW SOIL RELEASE FABRIC
REG.
3.49
1? f.; ■'•1
' fell
j

•	POLYESTER AND COTTON BLEND
•	YOKE BACK, TAPERED LEGS
•	SCOOP FRONT POCKETS
•	TWO BACK POCKETS
•	WIDE BELT LOOPS \ SIZES 6 TO 18
BOYS’ PAJAMAS
DISCOUNT PRICSD
Ankle or knee-length, short sleeves, cotton. 6tol8.
' SPECIAL VALUE! V MEN’S HEAVY UUTY
WORK SHOES
144
2
DISCOUNT
PRICED
Handsome oxfords designed for rugged wear. Oil resistant uppers, long wearing soles. Black and moss. 6)i to 12.
BOYS' BSSBEIBILl
SHOES f
DISCOUNT
Perfect summer ploy shoe. Comfortable construction. Durable canvas uppers. Machine washable. , 5to-l2.________________ .
MEN’S
BIG YANK MATCHEB WURK SETS
UNION-RWADE
SIIRISOSS
DISCOUNT PNICBO
Heavy Sanforized cotton, Col-orfast. Designed for durabil-ity-Pants29to42, Shirts I4)'i to 17.
"LEE" RIDEJ1 WESTERN J99 JEANS 4
DISCOUNT PNIOBO All-time casucil favorite. Slim tapered. Sanforized 13*ii oz. denim. 29 to 38.
112$ RNTH PEMIY ... INnS T010, SNDAY TO 7 ... DSE HCHI6AII BSmUUISOR Silinin
t12S miTN PEHtY ... IKHTS YO 10, SVNIAY YO 7 ... KE IKHMMIIMHUI (W SECIlin GWUIOE
, 4