The Weather U. S., WmIImt BurMU F«r«CHl Warm, Thundershowers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 181 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 -44 PAGES Touring President Sounds New Hope for Hemisphere there is tq celebrate” during the summit-and “have determined to master the challenges that remain." ★ * ' * , He said there was much to celebrate and many challenges to be met. He added that the meeting had “been fruitful—because it has been responsible.” From San Salvador, the presidential jet flew dbutheast over the 230 land-miles to Managua, capital Of Nicaragua, where a crowd had been wafting hours for the first visit of a U. S. president^ Herbert Hoover had visited Nicaragua in 1928 but as president-elect. The airport crowd included children who'had been'told to be at their schools at 6 a m. to be transported by bus to the airport. * * s Women were told to wear hats 'to the airport as a matter of protocol. In hot, muggy Managua, informal dress usually is the rule. _ TWO DIE IN FIERY CRASH — This car plunged over the guard rail on 1-70 in St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, caught fire and trapped two persons inside. Their bodies were charred beyond recognition. A.third person escaped with serious bums. Police said the car had apparently been involved in a drag race prior to the :rash. Traffic Toll of 601 WITH PRESIDENT JOHNSON IN CENTRAL AMERICA «■> — President Johnson, seeking “a road of new hope for this hemisphere,” embarked today on a tour of Central America, briefly visiting the capitals of nations once* regarded as revolution-prone banana republics. In the steamy Nicaraguan capital of Managua, a roaring, flag-waving crowd greeted him at Las Mercedes Airport in a light, intermittent rain. . After visiting El Salvador since Sat-urday for summit talks with five Central American presidents, Johnson was making brief stops also in Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala. He gave lifts home to the presidents of the four countries. Si Below Estimate By The Associated Press Traffic accidents on the nation’s roads and highways killed 601 persons over the four-day Fourth of July weekend. This was below the National Safety Council’ar prediction that 700 to persons might die over the holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. ★ ★ ★ In a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length 553 deaths occurred on the nation’s roads. A spokesman for the safety council said there appeared to be “a faint glimmer of hope” in the figures. AN IMPROVEMENT “This Is the third major holiday this year we have either been under the estimate or near the bottom of it,” the spokesman said. “This estimate isn’t anything but a projection of past experience so perhaps it indicates there is a genuine improvement under way.’1 Traffic deaths during last year’s four-day Independence Day holiday period Britain Raises $2 Billion Credit Plan for Pontiac, to Be Outlined Architect C. Don Davidson will outline, provisions qf^a plan proposed for the redevdopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land at a community- luncheon meeting at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake- Tickets at 12.25 per person, to (cover the cost of the roast bed luncheon, .are available at, the * Perry Street and Pontiae Mall branches of Community National Bank; the Hayes Jones Community Center; Osmun’s men’s store, Tel-Huron branch; and Dickinson’s men’s store, or at the ck»r to- numbered 732—a record high' for any Fourth of July and also for any summer holiday. 8oo Related Story, Page A-4 The lowed traffic toll during any Independence Day four-day period since World War II was 281 in 1946. The record traffic toll for any holiday period was 740 set during the four-day observance of Thanksgiving in 1966. The last stop—tonight—was to be the LBJ Ranch, whlch~the TTegiaenT left Saturday fpr his journey south. Johnson af the departure ceremonies in San Salvador spoke of “the new strength and promise that we have here added to our partnership.” But he cautioned: “The road that brought us here has no rainbow at its end—not yet.” ----'★ ★ ★ ' The U. S. President .said the of Central America, with the help United States, “have celebrated what LONDON (AP)—Britain has raised $2 billion worth of credit f6r about 10 years from Western industrialized nations to stave off anothef devaluation of the pound, Gov. Sir Leslie O’Brien of the Bank of England disclosed today. On his return from * Basel, Switzerland, meeting of central bankers representing 14 nations O’Brien told airport newsmen: “We British have only got-to turn the corner and show evidence that we are getting over the problem and I am sure our financial difficulties will be resolved.” He said he detected no fear of a second devaluation of the pound. British last fall cutback the value of the pound by • nearly 15 per cent. The bank explained that the weekend meeting continued through the Bank for International settlements discussion of. Britain’s sterling balances—the money on deposit in London which can be pulled out any time foreign governments or private deposits, fear another devaluation.— 2 Young Persons Are Traffic Victims A young Oxford woman was killed while walking at an Oxford Township intersection early today, while a 25-year-old man died in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday of injuries sustained in an accident Saturday. Struck by a car at Washington and Dennison about 9:30 a.m. was Rosemary J. Misner, 21, of 814 Gill. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital some. 20 minutes later. The driver df the car has not yet been identified. Dillard E. McBride of 36 Euclid' was injured when the -car he* was driving went out of trol on West Kennett about 4:45 p.m. Saturday, according to police. « ★ ★ Officers said McBride was beaded east on Kennett near West Mansfield when (be car skidded sideways, slammed into an island and rolled over. The victim was thrown from the car, then pinned under it, police said. Time Key Factor for Gun Bill OK WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is expected to pass a gun‘control bill this week, but there is doubt a law providing stiffer restrictions on weapons can be sent to the President before Congress adjourns next month. Hie House measure which is before — Related Story, Page D-l MEETING THE PEOPLE — President Johnson chats with a resident of San Salvador, El Salvador, while visiting the U.S. Embassy there yesterday. The President traveled A* Wlrtpholo to El Salvador Saturday to attend the Central American summit talks being held there. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 the Rules Committee today, calls for a ban on the mail-order sale of rifles and shotguns and ammunition. * * * The more controversial bill calling for registration and licensing is scheduled for action Tuesday by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Opponents of the more stringent laws, lad by-tfae-Natianal Rifle Association, launched a drive to keep Congress from acting. This effort seemed to crest about the time President Johnson asked for laws registering all guns and licensing j their owners. SUPPORTERS ARE HOPEFUL Even so, the supporters remained hopeful that the committee will report out a gun control bill containing a registration provision. 6 at Stoney Geek Face 'Pot' Charges Romeo—State Police arrested six youths in two separate incidents late Saturday and yesterday at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park and charged them with possession of marijuaha. Four Detroiters, all students at Wayne State University, were discovered Saturday afternoon by park rangers near one of the park’s fishing areas. Police identified them aq» Robert Ru- by an, 21, Michael Zitomer, 21, Jeffrey Feldman, 20, and Judith Wadsworth, 20. According to poliee, the four were acting peculiarly and at first were thought to be intoxicated. When they were seen rolling cigarettes and passing them around, police were called and the narcotics charge was made. . IDENTICAL CHARGES 1 At 7:50 a.m. yesterday police arrested two other youths on identical charges. They were identified as Edward Okalski Jr., 21, of 2154 Milverton, Troy, and James R. Charnitski, 21, of Warren. They also were first discovered by park rangers who were suspicious of the pair’s actions and again called police. *. ★ ★ All six stood mute at their arraignment yesterday and Were releasea on= 22,000 bond each pending Examination Wednesday before Justice Edmund C. Schmidt of Mt, Clemens. * i don't see wow THEY DO IT/ X ASKED THE PAPER NOTTO FORGET ME WHILE I WAS AWAY—AMD , I DIDN'T MISS AN -issuel^fa- SCENE OF FATAL PLANE CRASH —A 13-year-old Glen- 1 view, I1L, girl was killed yesterday when a Navy Sky hawk jet broken arm. The girl, Cynthia Masters, was watching television crashed into this bouse, sotting it afire. Hie pilot, Navy U. when the plane crashed shortly after takeoff from nearby William T. Reinders, ejected and suffered broken legs and a Glenview Naval Air Station. (Story, page A-2.) Call: The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phone: 332-8181 Threat of Showers Through Tuesday This morning’s sunshine disappeared under a heavy cloud cover from the southwest as humidity and temperatures started to climb. With the clouds came the threat of occasional thunderstorms and showers. The damp; prediction will last through tomorrow. A s j : ; ft ft -ft Precipitation possibilities in per cent are today 2Q,, tonight 40 and tomorrow 40. Temperatures will be a little cooler tomorrow. On Wednesday, . according to the weatherman’s prognostications, fair skies and mild temperatures will delight the picnic bound. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 2 a.m. was 66. By 1 p.m. the thermometer read 87. .— In Today's Press Oh, Those Tigers l Bengals sweep twinbill, lead by 8% games — PAGE C-1. Bloomfield Hills Heavy rains dry up man-made lake - PAGE A-4. SS55Sa| N-War Capabilities Head of Joint Chiefs assesses U. S. chances - PAGE A-7. Area Niws ................A-4 Astrology ................D-2 Bridge....................0-2 Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll Comics .................. 8* Editorials.................A4 Markets ,............... —C-t Obituaries ......... . . . B-l* Sports ............. C-l—C-6 Theaters .... . .........,^C4 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Vietnam War News . A-2, A-6 Wilson, Earl....... 041 Women’s Pages .....B-l—*4 : ■ ;rj. . a/ i 1 ’ . siA- . ‘ i * . * 1. i *11 . . f . '• '1 THE POrtTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Marines Kill 201 N. Viets; May Presage Big Battles VIET RIVER WARFARE - Small gunboats and troop carriers of the U S. Navy mobile Riverine Force carry troops of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade on patrol down a Saigon River tributary. The force is on an operation against Vifftcpng Units in the area. Saigon can be seen in the background. The river patrols plus helicopter lifts attempt to prevent Vietcong troop movements! SAIGON (AP) - U S. Marines killed ' 201 North Vietnamese soldiers along the eastern end of the demilitarized zone during the last four days in fighting that could presage more big battfes along South Vietnam’s northern border, military spokesmen reported today. ★ it k Sen. Huynh Van Cao told the South Vietnamese Senate in a speech that 30 North Vietnamese regiments — perhaps 45,000 men — have been massed around South Vietnam’s two northern most provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Thien in preparation for a third offensive. * *. *■.... -j During the past eight days, U.S- Air Force B52 bombers. have flown 36 missions just above the southern hhlf of the DMZ along thd southern fringes of North Vietnam to ease pressure on American forces along the northern frontier. The unusually heavy B52 strikes, in which more than 5,000 tons of bombs have been dropped could be preparing for a major Allied pound sweep along the DMZ. TWO-FRONT WAR With the pressure along the northern bonier apparently increasing again, the U.S. Command faced the prospect of a two-front war, once more. It still expects another major attack pn Saigon, which intelligence reports say will come before July 20, the .anniversary of the 1954 Geneva agreement which split North and South Vietnam. The B52s have heed hard at w^rk May Abandon Idea of Paris Trip McCarthy: Wouldn't Lead4th Party WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says flatly he ^ropld not become an independent presidential candidate if he loses the Democratic .nomination—but that he could support a fourth party drive by someone else,. Serum Rallies Heajrt Inc CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -Dr, Philip Blaiberg, the world’s longest surviving heart transplant patient, rallied Sunday from file worst setback since his operation Jan. 2. His doctors using a new serum and indicated they no longer plan another heart transplant for him. Blaiberg’l wife, Eileen, said she was told by Dr. Christian Barnard, head of Groote Schuur Hospital’s heart transplant team, that her husband’s condition had undergone a "dramatic McCarthy also indicated yesterday he The Minnesota senator again refused may abandon hft announced hopes of to say* he could support Vice President going to Paris to learn firsthand from Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic North Vietnamese diplomats the pros- presidential nominee and said he could pects for settlement of the Vietnam support a fourth party drive wunder war. \ specific conditions. Record Texas Rains Bring Floods, Kill 5 Such support would be possible, he said, if the independent ticket “was substantial, had good leadership and was presenting the right choice to the people, and if neither of the other two parties was presenting what I thpught was a choice that anywhere from a third to a half of the people of this country want to make in 1968.” Humphrey, meanwhile, said he would support McCarthy if the senator became the Democratic presidential nominee. But the vice president said he believes he and Republican Richard M. Nixon will be the candidates on the November ballot. “It’s as if they had given new life to my husband,” she said. “I’m hoping and praying the serum treatment will be Mrs. Blaiberg visited her husband yesterday and said he seemed much better. “We talked a great deal,” she said. COMPLICATIONS Blaiberg, a 59-year-old retired dentist, had been gravely ill with hepatitis, dou-* ble pneumonia and symptoms that his transplanted heart wag faltering. Barnard had said a second heart transplant might be attempted, but a hospital bulletin last night said: “No further emergency treatment is anticipated.” EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Torrential weekend downpours of up to 6.25 inches—almost as much as the average annual rainfall—claimed five lives and caused widespread flooding in El Paso and Juarez across the Rio Grande in Mexico. An estimated 40 homes were swept away by floodwaters in Juarez, and 125 persons were evacuated. The rainstorms, termed the worst since 1913, caused an estimated $4 million in damage in Juarez. * ★ * Rafael Reyes, 41, Canutillo died when his car skidded on a wet El Paso street and overturned. Four other persons died in Juarez during the downpours—one youth was killed by a bolt of lightning and three other persons drowned. Asst. Police Chief Ted Vogel said 45 persons were evacuated from their homes in El Paso by police Saturday. Trucks from nearby Ft. Bliss evacuated several dozen more. SILT DAMAGES SECTIONS Dozens of homes were damaged as flood waters three feet deep swept low sections of El Paso and rocks and silt rolled down from Mt. Franklin. Silt piled up two feet deep in some stores and El Paso fire department was kept busy Sunday pumping water from store and home basements. “If we don’t get any more rain, we’ll be in real good shape,” Police LL R. C. Moeller said late Sunday night. “We are pretty well cleaned up now. We still have some people who haven’t returned home because their houses are still water logged. Quite a few streets have been blocked by mud and debris but we have them all open now.” Gifj,, MrDi as Crashes lr)to Home The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and warmer. High 82 to 88. Occasional showers and thundershowers tonight and tomorrow turning a little coder tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight 60 to 60. South to southwest winds 16 to 26 ■"«»« Wednesday outlook: Fair and mild. Percentage precipitation probability: Today 26, tonight 46 and tomorrow 46. Tariav in Pontiac Wooktnd In Pontiac Lowest tom#nrS5rn • a.m.: ** A,Dlractton': S«mv-Southw«»t mP H'**]”1 _ Waathar—Sumy. Sonny. GLENVIEW, 111. (AP) - A Navy Skyhawk jet crashed into a home Sunday and killed a 13-year-old girl. The .pilot ejected and suffered broken legs and a broken arm. Cynthia Masters, an eighth-grade pupil, was watphing television in the den on the first floor when fire caused by the crash engulfthe family’s 850,000 two-story suburban home. * * ★ Witnesses said the plane, piloted by Navy Lt. William T. Reinders, a Vietnam veteran, crashed moments after taking off on a training flight from the Glenview Naval Air Station. Reinders, 32, banked the craft sharply, trying to turn back toward the airfield, but it plummeted into the home of Benjamin C. Masters, an acoustical tile contractor. Robert S. Alexander of Flossmoor, who was flying his single-engine plane to a nearby airport, said, “the entire house went up in a ball of fire in what seemed like seconds. I never saw anything burn so fast.” Reinders, who lives in Harvey, a suburb south of Chicago, took off on a training flight in the attack fighter at/' 9:18 a.m.’A Navy spokesman said he radioed the control tower, “I’m losing power,” Seconds later, Reinders ejected and landed in a willow free behind the Masters home. He was listed in satisfac-torv condition at a hospital. They Must Wait for What He Ate PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. (UPI) -The Secret Service is watching Dennis L. Uranis, 37. They think he’s a human piggy bank. Uranis was arrested Saturday, Ozaukee County authorities said, after trying to sell a man 11 defaced pennies for $250. That’s a federal offense. ★ * ★ He put a mint mark on the copper coins to make them look more valuable to collectors, authorities said, but apparently swallow sd them before they could get a good look. X rays disclosed a “metallic object,” something like a roll of pennies, in Uranis’ stomach, officials said. around Saigon, too, attempting to discourage massing of enemy regiments for an attack on the capital. The eight-jet Stratoforts flew eight missions Sunday and Monday 45 to 75 miles north and northwest of Saigon. . ft‘to ★ The fighting at the eastern flank of the DMZ centered around Glo Linh, an allied ^combat base three miles south of the buffer strip. —- In two clashes yesterday, U. .8. Marines, backed by dive bombers, artillery and tanks, reported 67 North Vietnamese soldiers killed. Marine casualties were put at five killed and 17 wounded^,, , In a day-long action last Friday near - Gil Linh, toe Marines said they killeffr 134 North Vietnamese, soldiers while suffering five dead and 64 wounded. U S. Is Hopeful on Fdrmulafor Missiles Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. officials say they hope the United States and the Soviet Union will work out a formula by the end of the week for starting talks on curbing the nuclear missiles race.' US. disarmament chief William C. Foster, plqns a preliminary meeting with his Soviet counterpart, Alexei A. Roshchin, before the 17-nation disarmament conference opens its summer session July 16. ______*_____k<_* Foster plans to leave for Geneva about Thursday. He and Roshchin as delegation heads for the two nations sponsoring the continuing disarmament parley are to stake out the agenda for the conference’s round. MAY TACKLE ARRANGEMENTS If, meanwhile, Washington - Moscow diplomatic exchanges have not completed the missile talk arrangements, the two may tackle this also. ★ ★ ★ It is possible that for international" political convenience the two super powers will use the Geneva conference as an umbrella for their missile ciirb deliberations. But the serious bargaining seems most likely to come in private, two-power meetings; perhaps ip Moscow or Washington rather than Geneva’. * * * U.S. authorities figure neither of the major atomic powers want to bare nuclear strength, the heart of their military might, before nonnuclear kibizers, at the formal Geneva gathering. Japans Pro-U.S. Party in Strong Lead in Voting TOKYQ (AP)—Japan’s ruling conservative party, after campaigning for I continued close ties with the United States, took A commanding lead today in j returns from the npper house elections. With 70 per cent of yesterday’s vote counted, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s j Liberal Democrats were assured 58 of the 12f> seats at stake in the 250-seat j House of Councillors. Since they also have 68 uncontested seats, they had a ; good chance of boosting their strength beyond the 139 they had*. r ★ ★ ★ The anti-American Socialists, who want the U.S.-Japan security treaty j scrapped and American military bases removed from Japanese soil, had won ] 16 seats and hold 37 that were not in contest. They were not expected to reach the total of 73 seats they held before the election. BUDDHIST ARM The Komeito party, political arm of the Buddhist Soka Gakki sect, had 10 j seats; conservative independents were assured four, and the Communists three. The pro-American trend also was apparent in the popular vote, in which the Liberal Democrats gained 5 per cent and file Socialists dropped 1 per cent j from vote totals garnered in the previous upper house contest. Birmingham ParkingTot Issue Considered BIRMINGHAM - The leasing of parking spaces in a municipally owned lot to tenants of the Reid Building on North Woodward will be considered tonight at 8 by file City Commission, Under review will be a report originally submitted to the commission in November 1968. *to ■ The report, which the commission requested be resubmitted for discussion, outlines several methods that could be implementecLto provide reserved spaces in- the lot* at the rear of the Office 'building. Also included in the report is a list of several questions raised by the city administration regarding precedent should the city reserve spaces in a public parking lot. DIFFICULTY noted . James ’H. Purkiss, city director of fiiiahce, noted in the report that it would be difficult to justify refusing to provide similar arrangements in any or all of the municipal lots if reserve spaces are set aside in one particular lot. Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke has offered one solution to alleviating the parking problem for tenants in the Reid Building. Saefke suggested that it might be possible for the tenants and the building owners consider developing a parcel of property north of the building for private use. According to the report of two and half years ago, the city could make a number of arrangements for reserved or lease parking. CARD CONTROL GATE The most desirable, the report said, would be the installation of a card control gate, similar to those employed at a number of hospitals and universities. The method is self-policing in that the entrance to that section of the lot can be gained only by the holder of a card or key device. The arrangement, however, would require the removal of a number of, parking spaces in order to provide turn arounds. ■on 12 <5 S. Francisco 5? 53 12 71 S. St*. Marl* 71 SO Last Key Bastion Falls in Paris PARIS (AP) — The last major bastion of the student rebellion at the University of Paris fell without a fight today. Police at dawn moved into the new medical school on the Rue des Saints-Peres and evicted the last 17 students holding out in the big four-story building. The red flag waving over the roof was hauled down. It was the last important University of Paris building held by the students whose revolt early in May touched off France’s worst postwar crisis. The police were helmeted and carried rifles, but there was no resistance. The students, who included four girls, whistled and joked as they were taken away for questioning. ★ ★ ★ The holdouts had been waiting for days for the police to come. They said they would not oppose them. , “A single tear gas bomb through the windows would send us all running,” ' said one. TOOK OVER SORBONNE On June 16 the police took over the Sorbonne, the headquarters of file revolt. The school of fine arts, which produced anti-De Gaulle posters, was taken on June 27. Last Friday it was the turn of the school of science and the new Sorbonne annex on the Rue Censier. There was no resistance at any of than. A few dozen students were taken to a police station, and some were kept overnight. Some of than wrote fed nor allowed to call their parents. (1 Billion 750,000 Defense Police also arrested a few persons who were not students, including several of the “Katangese” who had made trouble at the Sorbonne. They got their name from some of their number who Said they had served with mercenary troops jn the Congo’s Katanga province. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department, undo- strong pressure to. slash spending, is working on plans that could trim more than 150,000 jobs from its civilian payroll. Budgeting officials estimate this could save slightly more than $1 billion a year, a , * '*/ That is about a third of the 83 billion that Pentagon officials expect they will have to slice from defense spending this bookkeeping year in response to congressional orders. But the Pentagon has been given no time limit for cutting its civilian work NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight for the Great Lakes force, now totaling some 1.2 million men region, the upper Ohio Valley, Florida, the coastal portions of the Southeastern and women in virtually every Atate And states, western Texas and eastern New Mexico. It will be wanper in the Middle overseas. and North Atlantic states and cooler from the northern Rockies through the Presumably, the process could extend northern Plains. into the next fiscal year. _ There are no indications of wholesale firings. The Pentagon hopes to accomplish its objective mainly through attrition. k ' k ' k ' This is in line with the apparent intent of Congress which ruled recently that federal agencies may fill no more than 75 per cent of job vacancies created by the resignation, retirement, death or-removal of ftiO time employes. it/ it k What this all amounts to is a bdt-1 fighting, a partial freeze* and fewer op-. portunities for people looking for jobs with the armed services or defense, agency. ” ' \ Since studies are now under way, officials said they cannot tell what the impact will be on the various states and defense installations within those states. Other government departments and agencies also are under orders to limit their payrolls. BIGGEST ROLL But none compare in size with the defense establishment which normally accounts for about 46-per cent of total federal civilian employment. Nearly all defense programs, except those connected with file Vietnam war, are undergoing dose scrutiny and testing to determine whether they are essential. y - it ■# •’ .. Fitting in with the economy drive was Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford's decision last week against activating the partially organized 6th Infantry Division. Honda Scrambler Goes for $400 . . . “Five calls came in from our Press Want Ad first 15 minutes after paper came out. 30 calls In all. A quick sale.” Mrs. J. T. IN* HONDA SCRAMBLER SAM, good can- PRESS WANT ADS n*plly scramble around the “marketplace” getting your message to thousands of people who may be interested in what you have to offer. Try one. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 A—B DRAYTON PLAINS STORE CLOSED TUESDAY 'til 5 pm for inventory DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUES. Aussie Gunman Heats Food With Furniture SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA (UPI) —' A Gunman besieged by police tor six days today smashed furniture Into kindling to heat food for himself, his I shotgun teen-aged bride \and her baby. Hu crash and bang , of splintering chairs and tables flooded through the windows of .the suburban house surrounded by police. ★ Sr ,★ Down the street 100 yards, Police Chief Norman Allan and aides huddled in a trailer and tried to figure a way to separate Wallace (Wally)' Mellish, 23, his shotgun, automatic rifle, pistols and hand grenades from his wife, Beryl, .19, and her son Leslie, 12 weeks old. Mellish has threatened to kill them if .police come any Critics- who argued police should charge in lest other gunmen get similar ideas gof ammunition for their: plea. NEW ZEALAND INCIDENT lit Aukland, N. Z., a woman painted her face black, slung a bandolier of bullets around her chest and, waving a shotgun, defied police surrounding her house. Her husband and two young children • were believed . in the house, Police in ‘ ffMj i said. In Sydney, police said they may only wait to telephone Mellish’s captive wife and ask her once, more to help them subdue Mellish. A phone call failed to help yesterday. * * * * Mrs. Mellish, forced to marry at gunpoint at the start of the siege, told the Sydney Daily he Was like this when ried him.” How did she feel? “I’m scared, believe me, I'm scared.” BABY HUNGRY How did she think it would end? "Ever been to a morgue?” How about baby Leslie? “I can’t prepare milk for my baby. He has had nothing to eat since last night. My baby i screaming.” 2 "'Ht ★ Her husband? 'He won’t let us out. He is ANY FURTHER to SAVE MONEY! GENERAL ELECTRIC . BIG-DELUXE 2 Speed - 2 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER NOW ONLY 168 m ■ 2 CYCLES for All Fabric Safety! ■ Wash and Wear, Permanent Press “Cool-Down!" I p Exclusive G-E Filter-Flow Washing System! pp New, Improvea Dual-Purpose Turbo-Type Pump! 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Big - balloon rolls with Maytag’s self-adjusting wringer. What a Value! Come See! - _]---<—— GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 V. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN IONITE, THURS. and FRI. TTL 9 P.M. Mirror by phone: “I didn’t know still keeping his -word that he i’t lei us go.” REPAIR AID OFFERED Mellish, said to be the father of Leslie, began the furniture s m a s.h i n g after electricity halted yesterday in the houses At first Mellish figured police had shut it off since they, did stop sending in food fhree days jo. • Police, said no, it must have been a blown fuse. They offered to send in an electrician to fix it but withdrew the offer when. Mellish said of the repair man: If he makes a false move, I’ll blow His head off.’1* * * Chief Allan said, “I 'woulcPnot in any circumstances allow a man like Mellish to exercise a judgment as to what a false, move is.” j Mellish ’underwent psychiatric treatment during imprisonment for burglary:'The siege began when police went.to the house of Beryl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Muddle, to question Mellish labout some burglaries: Mellish consolidated his hold on the household after driving off the first policemen with shots. Using his threat to kill I Beryl and Leslie, he even forced the police chief to! witness the shot gun wedding (Mr. and Mrs. Mick Muddle gave their consent' to ' the match) and later forced Allan to hand over the automatic rifle and 200 armor-piercing bullets. Former Head of Chemical Firm Is Dead Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 1 H SB! TWNTE A Usrtil 9 F —TUES. A WEB. M 8 am to 6:30 pm ST. LOUIS (AP) - Edgar Monsanto Queeny, philanthropist, civil leader and once head of one of the nation’s largest chemical firms, died Sunday at the age of 70. Hie son of the founder of the Monsanto Co. died in his home in Ladue, a St. Louis suburb, of a heart ailment. Family sources said the funeral will be private. His widow, Ethel, and a sister survive him. » ■ * ’★ ★ Queeny inherited the small chemical firm from his father, John Francis Queeny, and built a worldwide corporation. He made a $4 million gift in equity capital to the Barnes Hospital Group in St. Louis in 1963, making, possible the construction of a 17-story addition to the hospital. He was awarded the St. Louis Award last year for his role in the rehabilitation of the hospital. MEMBER OF BOARD Bom in St. Louis on Sept. 29, 1897, he was educated in public schools in the city and in New York State. He went to Cornell University where he majored in chemistry. At the time of his death, Queeny was a member of the board of directors of Monsanto Co. and Monsanto Europe. A * ★ His interests ranged from outdoor life to economics. He led African safaris sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History in 1949 and 1952. He filmed Africa wildlife for six documentaries and also produced a film on wildlife in North America. He was the author of three books. One of them, “Spirit of Enterprise,” an economic treatise, was a nonfiction best-seller in 1943. A ★ ★ When Queeny took over Monsanto after his father retired, the firm had 919 employes. When he retired as board chairman in I960 the firm had 31,346 employes with 22 domestic plants and 27 foreign plants in 16 “countries. Under him the company’s assets grew from $8.5 million to $951 million. U LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22' GARAGE Delivered Cath Price *454?" Plus Tax Garogt Door an* ComoWt Not IndodoJ ..—Too Busy?—" LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage • Free Price Quotations • Quality Materials • Experienced Craftsman CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. ADD-A-ROOM Lot us fassist you in your plans for a bright now clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are new ideas and wo use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! $V A95 I dr Par k AS LOW AS a BEDROOMS a REC ROOMS < Month KITCHENS a ATTICS Everything In Modernisation DORMERS • 8ARAQES • ROOFING a AWNINGS EAVESTR0UQHIN0 • STORM WINDOWS a PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINQ DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL /r itn v 1032 West Huron (L ur££uQn 2 BLOCKS WEST * OF TELEGRAPH fonstrudion fix fe 4.3597 \AAereber Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce J YOU Know W-H-O-Ohas the LOWEST PRICES on Everything in famous CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT, It’s. Simms, that's who! So bo a wise bird ancTsKop 'n save at Simms Comoro Dept. Everything at Discount plus personal service by our exports. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Mailed Direct to Your Home! Fmmus 3M DYNAC9L0R K0DACHR0ME Movie A Slide Color Processing Famous 3M Dypacplor processing for 8mm roll movie, 35mm 20-Exp. or 127-12 Exp. slides and Instamatic 20-Exp. roll;* Processed and returned direct to your home. Compare to- $1.79. Limit 10. m 89 POLAROID Instant Camara Big Swinger 1!F Gives you the big 3Vkx4Vk-inch black and white picture in seconds. Built-in photometer says yes when you are ready to shoot,' Built-in flash. Hi-speed shutter, drop in film pack. Charge it — 30 days same as cash. lir^^^ZI^ZZZZIZZZZIZZI] ‘ATLAS WARNER’ D-23 Duel Size """•“‘Hone Editor Reg. 9mm With Splicer J©2298 Ultra-Modern splicer and editor to. edit and splice your regular 8mm movies or Super 8 movies. Easy to use, large 400 ft. reel capacity rewinds. $1 holds in layaway. ’ARBUS’ Automatic ZBBM Lens Slide Projector m---- $175 Value iOO-woff blower cooled pro-•etor with Point-A-Lite remote focus control ond cycle change, nt credit plan ... 30 Sale of Binoculars Telesar’ 7x56 Size Central focusing, prism with Coated lens. 7.1 degree field of view. VVith case ond straps. Get it with Instant Credit. i m telesar 16x56 She , Prism glosses with central focus- MGMM ing, cootofllens,5 degreefieWof„ ■■M'fllk view. With cose and straps. Get it on instant credit. SIMMS!'* ^ The Plug Was Pulled At Endicott Lake In Bloomfield Hills, Andf This Once-Wet Dock Overlooks A Sea Of Mud Too Much Water Dries Up Lake in Bloomfield Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS - While last week’s storms provided unwanted water in unwanted places for most area residents, dwellers on iEndicott Lake found themselves confronted with an entirely different problem. The 20 home owners oh the SO-acre man-made lake found that when the storm subsided, the lake had subsided — subsided into a sea of mud. * * ★ The body of water was caught with its bridges down after rain torrents swelled waters so high that the two bridges, which serve as dams, broke. The rushing waters poured into a mill pond beyond the lake, causing a rock and dirt^embankment to wash away. All the water then drained into the Rouge River outlet, leaving lake dwellers wondering about thteir man-made wonder., FACE PROBLEM The lake is now almost completely dry, and residents face the problem of refilling it. The Rouge River which flows into the north end of the lake normally maintained the lake’s level, but it is just a trickle compared to the amount of water that would be needed to refill it. ' One resident of the lake, which is THE PONTIAC PRESS Am News MONDAY. JULY 8, 1968 A—4 23 in State Killed in Holiday Traffic By The Associated Press At least 23 persons died in Michigan traffic accidents during the Fourth of July holiday period, including four teenagers whose car ran off a road and slammed into a house near Dowagiac Saturday. The Associated Press count started Wednesday -at 6 p.m. and ended last midnight. * a ★ The latest victims woe: , Gregory James Griffis, 18, and Alfred Justice, 17, both of Niles; Rory Beckman, 15, of St. Joseph and Linda Van Tyne, 15, of Kalamazoo, when their car ran off a road and slammed into a house SatuT-day about eight miles northeast 6f Dowa- suffered Thursday night 'in a two-car collision in Newaygo County. Thomas Frederick Brennan, 21, of Davison, whose car ran off a road Sunday in Genesee County’s Genesee Township. ★ ★ ★ Peter James Genoff, 17, of Detroit, in a three-car intersection crash in Detroit yesterday. Donald Newcomer, 59, of Charlotte, a passenger in a car which hit a bridge abutment Saturday night in Eaton County’s Eaton Township. Dillard E. McBride, 26. of 36 Euclid, Pontiac, who died in a Pontiac hospital - Sunday from injuries suffered Saturday when his car hit a street sign in Pontiac. situated near the grounds of Cranbrook Institute, said that they really don’t know what to do first. “It looks like it’s going to be a major job,” said Mrs. Henry C. Bachmann, of 611 Chesterfield. MAY CALL ENGINEERS “We haven’t begun to make any repairs yet, but we’ll probably have to get some engineers out here to look at it first,” she said. Edward H. Lerchen, executive director of Cranbrook, who also lives on the lakd echoed Mrs. Bachmann when he noted that residents had not done anything yet. “We really don’t even know when we’re going to begin the repairs,” he said. Board Fills Post, Elects Officers FARMINGTON - The board of Education has appointed a new business manager and elected a new slate of board officers. The board appointed William Prisk, 48, of Livonia as the district’s new business manager, beginning July 15,' .with a salary, of $18,000. ★ - ★ W Prisk,. who for the past 20 years was involved in management of Evans Products, Ine. in Plymouth, replaces James Read, who accepted a position at Kirtland Community College in Roscommon. Read of 23887 Wesley, Farmington, has been named dean of business for the northern Michigan community college. He assumed his duties at Kirtland July' 1. • ★ * * In other action, the board elected a new slate of officers for the coming year. The new president is John Washburn and the new vice presdient is George Otis. Elected secretary of the board was Dr. Sanford Blumberg, while the only newcomer to the board, Gary Lichtthan, was elected treasurer. The Washed-Out Bridge Means Water Now Flows Over Rather Than Under A Small Island Is Now Just A Clump Of Tress Variety of Summer Youth Programs Begun Pamela Woods, 19, of 4361 Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Township, when the •car in which she was riding struck a parked car Thursday night in Oakland County’s West Bloomfield Township. DIES OF INJURIES Daniel Meylon, 64, of Igmmet, Kan., who died Friday as a result of injuries Autopsy Reveals Pair Victim* -of Car Fucnes^ ADDISON TOWNSHIP — An autopsy ha* revealed that a couple, found dead in ft car here, died accidentally of carbon monoxide poisoning. Norman. P. Royer, 26, of 227 Maple, Oaldaod Township and Kathryn Lee Boweo, 22, of 53039 Tundra, Shelby were found h|h car in a lane Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. 4:28 p.m. Saturday according to the off of Yule Road in Addison Township at The couple died 15 to 18 hours earlier the autospy revealed. Ace .Burton, 36, of. Wyoming, and his jjayghtar, Catherine, 6, .and son Curt, 4, When Burton lospMriftrol of his car and ran off ftroad near Paw Paw yesterday. Charles Wallace, 79, of Battle "Creek, when he lost control of his car and ran off a road in rural Calhoun County north of Battle Creek yesterday. Kenneth G. Smith, 2t?of Detroit, after his car ran off 1-94 at Telegraph Road in Taylor Saturday. i ★ w ★ Gail A. Santy, 16, when a car in which she wa&n passenger Friday was hit from behind by another vehicle-on Telegraph Road in Taylor. Everett R. Wittenbach, .19, of Ada, who was driving on U.S. 31, west of Plain-field Saturday when he apparently fell asleep, police said. His car smashed through a guard rail and fell into the Kalamazoo River where he drowned. Robert Fosanaugh, 46, of Hudson, Ind., and George D. Fosanaugh, 69, of Angola, Ind., died last night, when their car, driven by the younger Fosanaugh, ran off MTS and struck , an abutment near -* DurandIn Shiawassee County. Rochester Festival Is Delayed Until September 19/0 ROCHESTER—The planned 1969 presentation of the city’s Art ’n’ Apples Festival has been delayed a year until September 1970. Dr. John Sol verson, general chairman, has told the City Copncil that a conflict with the proposed Rochester eenteftnial celebration had made the delay advisable. ★ ★ ★ Mr, and Mrs. Guy Jarvis, 1079 Kings-vfew, Avon ToWnship, were announced as neW festival chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vernia* 2763 Tallahassee, Avon Township, Were named as chairmen of the Rochester Arts Commission replacing Dr. and Mrs. Solverson. Named to new three-year terms on the • commission were Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Dr. Paul Ayres,. Alex Formicola and Mrs. Robert lines. ★ w .. Mrs. Donald Bishop, Neil Hartwig, Elizabeth Hoheisel, Mrs. Edward Howe, Robert Jasinski. Eugene Maitrott and Dr. and Mrs. Solverson were reappointed to the commission. Several programs to provide summer "recreation and employment for youths in. Oakland County’s low-income target "-areas are under way. The programs are - administered through, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. (OCCEO). Most programs began last week and will run through Aug. 9 Following are some of the activities Offered are 63 part-time jobs, 400 camperships for children" a variety of playground and park activities as well as teen centers and sporty clinics. being offered. —•- Pontiac Re ere a t i o n Department—Evening programs of recreation, teen activities and indoor • Lake Orion — Teen center at high school four nights a week. Avondale Schools — Evening ac- . Edward Revis, OCCEO executive director, said he is pleased that the 1968 program could be extended to include additional communities in the county. New areas getting OCCEO funded activities include Lake Orion, Holly, Walled Lake, White Lake Township, South Lyon, Highland Township and Farmington. This year’s total available funds are $49,809, about 28 per cent less than 1967, JBje first year of the program, due to federal cutbacks. Communities are supplying matching support mtheJormoL equipment, facilities and personnel. Women's Unit to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP — The Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:39 pin. tomorrow at the, church, 1181 Harding. « movies at ftyir schools, Bethune, Bagley, Whittier and Franklin. Fourteen youth assistants are employed. • Pontiac Schools — Sports clinics on tennis, wrestling and basketball. Activities for. girls include badminton, volleyball, modern dance and “slim-nasties.” • Pontiac YMCA — Day camp for 100 boys and girls, ages 8 to 12. Youngsters are front Pontiac. Waterford. Troy And Avon Township. Full range* of camping experiences offered at state park sites. • South Lyon — Swimming program, baseball and other sports. * * > • Novi — Nature study and day camp, picnics and field days. ‘ • Highland Township — Summer base-JttU league. • Farifilngton — YMCA, YWCA ami Boy Scouts aiding in program offering arts, crafts, swimming and nature study. • White Lake Township — A community education and recreation center for teens is planned. • Walled Lake — An Ifocre area nature museum used for a cultural enrichment program. tivities-for tocn age clubs; recreation" equipment using Mott Foundation funds to be offered; plus a swimming program by Oakland University. * . * The community receiving the largest OCCEO support is Royal Oak Township, $13,408. Some 33 youth assistants will offer children a wide range of activities. Oxford Schools Slash Millage Bid OXFORD — The board of education -has voted to reduce its request from 6 additional operating mills to 2.5. Voters, who on June 18 tunned down the larger amount, will be asked to cast their decision Sept. 9. * * * Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the additional fluids, asked for one year only, should be enough to meet all op-, erational commitments. The board elected Ted Pearson Jr. as president to succeed Robert McWilliams. William R. Patterson was elected secretary and Steward Langley was reelected treasurer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1088 A—a (People Sniffer Gets Whiff of VC Action LONG BlNH, Vietnam (AP) — The combat nose of the Army has -been vastly Improved, the three people sniffers agree. The Army’s nose at first wasn’t very efficient, as though It had a cold, in the head all the time. /IAO!VTGO/l/\ERY i™ u u still top secret. They look sol . like a briefcase with a tail. They all have different personalities, too. The arrival of the military people sniffers changed all that. The senior sniffer, lanky £apt. Kervin Sellers, a 27-year-old regular from Texas' City, Tex., admitted that he had first ap^ proached the job with some skepticism. LUKEWARM Sgt. l.Q. Forest Sweitzer, 1 32-year-old married man from M Springifeld, Ohio, was also hike-81 warm. Men. thru Fri. 10 AM to 91 Saturday 9t30 AM to V PI Sunday 12 naan to 5 fh “Some have more delicate 'noses than others,** Sellers claims. But the inrmortant thing, for y the people snifftogteamsls that ~ the machines have been general ally accepted. They are so good, “ in fact, the ground commanders • now demand them. In the daily ■* briefing sessions held by the 8 U.S, Command for hewsmen In Saigon, the report, of “sniffer missions'* has became standard a and military maps are dotted n With “hot spots1* that have been j. sniffed out. RIBBING CONTINUES ,,... , : "" But inevitably the ribbing con- ‘Lyle Paratt, a. 24;year-old (jnues . • 8 from New Orleans, La., was the . -j most doubtful. “Have you smelled any good "Sniff people? You- must betately* ”ta the standard bidding me,“ he said When heicld“,ouse gr^tmg got the assignment. - - '■# ' *'* - Getting started wasn’t easy. The first time Sellers carried his equipment to a helicopter the pilot snorted at “that pile of junk/* The people sniffer—unimagi natively called a personnel detector by the Army—came to Vietnam last year. It detects HURRY FOR: THESE EXCITING VALUES—LIMITED QUANTITIES! Missel’ sfevtch denim Jamaica* ■j 88 “Charge It" Trim, flattering. Jamaica! in cotton nylon stretch blend. Side zipper. Solids, 8-18. REVEALS ENEMY Flashing over .the jungles and; paddies at tree top level, the machine sniffs out human odors —and consequently guerrilla trails, hideouts, camps and even underground bunkers. The only thing that can fool the machine, its makers claim, is a chimpanzee. Whether human beings like to admit it or not, the chimp smells just like we do. * * ★ Sellers, Swietzer and Paratt,! flying as a people sniffing team) for the U.S. 199th Light Infantry I Brigade, have been sniffing for almost two years—mostly over the jungles north of Saigon. They mastered the job through “on-the-job training.** There were no manuals on people sniffing when the machines first came out. CAN’T COMPETE Sweitzer says he can now wing over the jungle and personally sniff out Vietcong cooking fires, foodstuffs and other items, though he doesn’t claim to compete with the machine. The machines themselves are 6 Yanks Die in Viet War WASHINGTON (M-A casualty list Identifying six servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war has been issued by the . Defense Department. They included: . .ARMY . OHIO — CpI. Ronald L. Griffin, Lancaster. MARINE CORPS OHIO—Pfc. .David L. Voytko, Columbua. Died of wounds: '___navy_____,_____ NORTH DAKOTA—Hospital Corpsman ■1. C. Leslie L. Carter, Jamestown. Changed from missing to dead-hostile: • " • ("\ ■ ARMY -*-4LttNOta-^"59L--Raymond Ordonet. Chicago; Spec. 4 David L. Scott, ear-lock; CpI. R. Burkes Jf., Elmhurst. Died not as a result of hostile action: KANSAS -J - Sportswear ; / L kg-- - - 1—- 1 — - J • carefree cotton. Short sleeve, machine wash. Checks, plaids __and stripes. S-M-L-XL. Men's Dopt. Lacy knit girdle lightly melds | 99 Rag. 2.50 Lightweight Helanca1* nylon and Lycra* span-dex blend smooths. Detachable gartorsS-M-L. Foundations Dopt. Matched 3-piace luggage set 1988 Lower SHOPPING CENTER & MALL Corner of W. Highland Rd. It Airport RoaiL (Acron From Oakland County Airport) Stares t Services new apan and availahta tar year convtnienes • A & P Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers e Community Hational Bank • Frank’s Nursery Sales ! e 6. J. Sikora, D.D.S. 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White plastic coated finish. 36-in;, ref- 5.7.9 ..... 4.44 1 Homo Improvomonts All-Season oil 10-qt. can 2" Reg. 3.79 Designed to give free flow at all temperatures and driving conditions. SAE 10W-30. *■ Automotive Dept. Wards Supreme oil filter J 99 Reg. 2.99 Keeps your oil cleaner than many new tar filters. For 7000 miles, Cartridge* rag. 1.99 ... 1.49 Automotive Dipt. Pontiac JV OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJMu TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M* SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Kreet Pontine. Michigan 48059 MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Jokk A. Rttst Richard, M. RTHIUU Treasurer ut Itaaaoe It Seems to Me Record-Breaking Progress Made by Local GM Division GMC Truck and Coach Division is # barreling along at record-breaking speeds. jDuring the first six months of 1968, tiud organisation notched i amazing increase 25.5 per cent. This is. phenome-1 nal. The community | cheers "all out.’ „ Admittedly, it’s I about the toughest organization in the I corporation to ad- minister, but the big South. Boulevard unit is setting wonderful records in half a dozen ways. This incredible growth and progress ate reflected immediately and directly in retail activities throughout the area. Along with everyone else in sight, I get down on both knees, bow from the waist and whisper “Allah be praised,” as Martin J. Caserfo ana his entire force pass in review. Prediction From History... We Must Be Doing Something Wrong... Voice of the People: Congratulates Newspaper for Color Picture of Flag, •Congratulations to our paper. You did it again. The* picture of our flag in Wednesday’s paper was simply grand. Hope more people will appreciate what our flag stands for. * ★ ★ , 1 I know several persons who put the picture of the flag in their window. My own flag is out every day unless it rains or I go away. MRS. C. H. KITSON Answers Question About Use of Potash Io answer to a recent question, my mother made potash when I was a young girl. We saved wood ashes in a hopper and in the spring we poured water over the ashes. When it seeped through the ashes it made a strong lye or potash that she used to make soap. This was 50 years ago and before you could buy commercial lye. MRS, DEWEY MILLIRONS 584 PEACOCK ‘Jet Airport Would Interfere With Concerts’ The Pontiac Press waxes eloquent on the beauty and quality of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. On the other hand, you are editorially enthusiastic about the expansion of the Oakland-Orion airport. . The FesUval wilr be worthless -when the airport becomes fully operational. The runways are three mil** away from Baldwin Pavilion. Fine music needs quiet surroundings to cstch the beauty' of each note. A jet air- , port is unthinkable. Now with daylight saving time, the Sunday concerts are occasionally disturbed by a light plane, but as darkness falls the problem fades. In the “Guest Editorial” column today is a reprint from The St. Joseph Herald Press. We urge you to read it. This was uttered nearly two centuries ago by a Scottish historian aiuk judge. This means the approximate time when General Washington was the Number One Citizen; and wfrpn the sun never set on the British Empire. ★ ★ ★ Said the jurist in effect: “In a democracy, candidate ‘A’ promises the voters six billion dollars and a suit of clothes at government expense; whereas, “Candidate ‘B’ promises them seven billion dollars and a suit of clothes with two pairs ol pants.” “Whereupon, political poof halm, union bosses, and self-t- appointed leaders wave the flag for Candidate ‘B.’ The devastating and ultimate results are bankruptcy, insolvency and a return to a dictatorship,” said he. ★ ★ ★ \ Certainly we’re headed downward with our burgeoning federal debt breaking all international records and our gold reserves already cut David Lawrence Says: Warren Interview Most Unusual squarely in two. When does the pendulum reverse? Who brings it about? Yes — who -— and when? U.S.S. Pueblo... Just 147 days ago the U.S.S. Pueblo was summarily commandeered by the North Koreans along with her crew of 83 U.S. citizens. This was going to be “settled immediately.” What’s happening? LAWRENCE Proposed Census Blanks.. Sections of the Federal government get dizzier by the moment. One of the most ludicrous current examples is the proposed Federal census blanks which would contain over 200 questions, dipping impudently. and insolently into ev^ry phase of your personal and private Ufe. Taxpayers could plan to pay 1 tens of thousands of additional employes to get the answers and catalogue them. Sometimes it seems that national and federal intelligence degenerates perceptibly every 24 hours. Our own Representative Jack H. McDonald is fighting the proposed issue. We need more like him. Horrible Statistics... WASHINGTON-Many questions were left unanswered by the extraordinary interview which Chief Justice Earl War-ren granted to the press last Friday. Although Justices of the highest court in the land are not supposed to talk politics, and Warren himself : answer questions in that category, he nevertheless took occasion to express his opinion publicly on the merits of the tiyo candidates for die Supreme Court selected by President John- This comes at a time when a distinctly political controversy is going on in the Senate of the United States with respect to those same appointments. Already several members of the senate have ascribed political motives to Chief Justice WarrCn for submitting his letter of retirement at this time, instead of waiting until a new president has been inaugurated next Jappary. k k k . Certainly the Senate Judiciary Committee hasn’t had the chance as yet to consider whether Justice Fortas lawyer and as having served on the high court for three years, then added: “I can’t imagine a better background for a chief justice than that." confirm the men who are being considered for the two In fact, Warren" intimates that he could continue in- Oakland-Orion airport will have an instrument 1 ^ system which means a radio-equipped plane can fly by night or day. We have seen Sixten Ehrling delay picking «P baton until a plane faded into the distance. We are certain he would not even pick it up to begin u concert with the competition of a jet airport three miles away. MR. AND MRS. R. A. RAMPSON 860 CASTLEBAR, ROCHESTER (Editor’s Note: The Press will continue to support both as the area needs each.) Student Comments on Closing of School I was a student Emmanuel Christian School which It isu’Ldesr either just why definitely as <*»«■* justice if closed its doors this past month. I went there for five years Chief Justice Warren hasn’t ^ president and the Senate and they were the best years of my life. Many teen-agers given a definite date for his carry on a prolonged con- have gone to the school for as many as ten years and wouia retirement and has preferred troversy about confirming have graduated in 1969, but now have to go to public schools instead to leave the question Fortas and Thomberry. to get their diplomas. The school was under the leadership . open so that he may stay in 11, a 54' wide heavy matelasse of cotton and rayon, js Supreme Satin, a 48' wide antique satin blend of rayon and acetate, is a prize example of how little you can pay for draperies during this great sale. You can pick a variety of textures, patterns, prin|s and. sheers—14 patterns and' 222 colors in ill—at similar savings. You’ll enjoy these advantages in Hudson's custom workrooms.: ■ Draperies are suspended from tracks for precise hemming s Double 6 inch bottom hem on all floor length draperies a All material is band-cut by our experienced craftsmen a Blind-stitched hems, pleat-concealed seams throughout a Hudson's credit terms are available for your convenience fabrics on sale. Like many othersthis group of multi-purpose plains and prints, it ca’n also be used for draperies. After you make your choice, our reliable workroom will carry through like this: a Fabrics are cut in your home—right on your furniture a Patterns are carefully matched at alii points of union a All seams are overcast so they can't ravel out or fray a Bias-cut welting is used to give a smoother appearance a Slipcovers precision-tailored by experts for exact fit reupholstery fabrics including natural linens, rayon damasks, patterns and solids—many our own imports—in a total of 117 colors. And here’s the kind,of craftsmanship our custom workrooms give you; a All yoqr furniture is stripped right down to the frame a We carefully brace and strengthen every chair or sofa ■ Springs are re-tied or replaced wherever it is necessary a We re-web each piece Completely before starting to cover a Patterns! are meticulously matched and valances lined H TJ ID S O 3ST ’ S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Laka Road- DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mite and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8,Mile and Ksllv Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads FAMO ACTIVE! SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1988 away from t e up and e savings collection of MAKER RTSWEAR 7,. 5.97 tCotton knit pants, 5.97. Cotton knit tops, 2J7-3.97. Cotton knit jamaicas, 4*47* * Washable cotton gabardine pants, 4*47* Washable cotton gabardine jamaicas, 3*47* Washable cotton gabardine bermudas, 3*47* Mix and match pink, blue, royal, navy, white, lime: pants sizes 1048; Top sizes S-M-L but not every style in size or colon Hurry! Come to Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear, or call for these summer sportswear must-haves: 223-5100. HUD SON-’ onop eany, snop taie, save every minute. Hudson s Pontiac Northland. Eastland, Westland, open Monday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday iiiT§p,m. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m. PONTIAC MALL Telebtaph and Elizabeth Lain Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Wanen and Wayne Roads IV 1 ... . ' ' ! . ■ ■' v \ " ■ ' .... • -*“ " ' . ** D.® t1 V. A f l ELEEN AUyiL CAROLYN HALL OU Scholar Shop to Hold 'Adventures in Art' Series Weaving will be interwoven with stitch-ery in the first “Adventures in Art” luncheon to be held Tuesday at Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace. The event is open to the public. Featured artists in the weekly series of lecture-demonstrations ^will. be Eleen Auvil, who teaches weaving at " the They're Bound West Mrs. Duane Vk Deacon of Bloomfield Hills and her four children are off on a month-long trip to Hollywood and Los Angeles which will include tours of the major movie studios, of special interest to the oldest boy, Duane. The other children, Colleen. 13. Douglas, 11 and Donald, 7, will probably get a greater thrill out of Disneyland, which is also on the agenda. Three artists will appear at the Meadow Brook Music Festival this week. They are Eugene List, (below), pianist who plays Thursday and Friday; Judith . Raskin (above), Metropolitan Opera soprano who sings Saturday and Sunday; and Andre Kostelanetz (right) who conducts the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for all four performances. Bloomfield Art Association In Birmingham, pnd Carolyn'Hall, who is teaching creative stitchery this summer for the Pontiac Creative Arts. Center. ★ * * The luncheons are sponsored by the Scholar Shop at OU, all proceeds of which go to the University’s scholarship fund. The. shop is open during the summer months at Trumbull Terrace on the Meadow Brook Festival grounds. Luncheon will be served at noon and the talks will begin at 1:30 p.m. Works of the artists, all of whom are from Northern Oakland County, will be displayed in the Scholar Shop for a week followng their demonstrations. The complete schedule of programs: • Tuesday, July 9— Eleen -Auvilr weaving, and Carolyn Hall, stitchery • Tuesday, July 16 — Pamela Stump Walsh, sculpture • Tuesday, July 23 — Betty Conn, jewelry making • Tuesday, August 6 — John Glick, pottery • Tuesday, August 13 — Susan Bolt, silk screening MOW®® Competition Set Among Musicians 1NTERLOCHEN, MICH. -lnterlochen*s Concerto contest, the com-J petition which pits students against each other with each trying to earn a high score, and with only a dozen or so emerging as winners, is to be held at the National Music Camp this week. About 100 contestants, students of piano, strings, barp, voice, woodwinds, organ, brass'and percussion out of the camp’s 1,500, are expected to compete. Preliminaries in all categories will take place tomorrow and additional preliminaries in piano on Wednesday. All finals except piano are scheduled Wednesday and the piano finals bn Thursday. Each student is judged by a panel of teachers of the instrument — or instruments — he or she plays and is presumed to have learned to perform capably a number that provides a true test of his talent. The Concerto winners will perform their numbers with orchestral accompaniment either on Saturday, August 3, with the University Orchestra or the following Saturday with the World Youth Symphony. Meadow Brook Festival TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M. Cleveland Piano Trio: James Levine, piano; Jerome Rosen, violin and Lynn Harrell, violincello: Wilson Theatre, Works from Beethoven, Schuller, Webern and Mendelssohn. Admission charge. WEDNESDAY, 8:38 P.M. j! Meadow Brook Orchestra, Tames Levine conducting; Baldwin Pavilion. Work* from Wagner, Webern, Schubert and Berlioz. Admission charge. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 8:39 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Andre Kostelanetz conducting; Eugene List, pianist. Baldwin Pavilion. Poulenc Concerto; Mozart’s Overture to “The Abduction from the Seraglio”; Haydn’s Symphony No. 88 in G Major; Turina’s La oracion del torero"; Milhaud’s “U Boeuf sur le tolt," and Berlioz Overture, “The Roman Carnival.” SATURDAY,^ PM. Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Andre Kostelanetz conducting with Judith Raskin, soprano. Baldwin Pavilion. “Soirees Musicales” and “Les Illuminations’’ Song <£cle by Benjamin Britten; Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 5 in E minor. Non-Partisan Designer Is Choice of Both Camps ALEXANDRIA, Va. (.UP I) -Shakespeare observed in Hamlet that “the apparel oft proclaims the man.” Maybe so, but in this fiercely partisan election year it also may proclairrt-mjlady’s politics. . * * Frankie Welch, a political-minded designer who operates a swank boutique in this suburb of the nation’s capital, came up with a campaign dress for feminine backers of Vice President Iffiufcfi H. Humphrey:---' —— GOP Then, bowing to GOP demands foe “equal, time,” she created an election-yea® fabrjc for Republican women. The garment for Humphrey gals Is a simple blue “H" line dress, with a ribbon of green flowers accenting the "H” seams that run from shoulder to hem, and high across the waist. 3 NON-PARTISAN Miss Welch insists she is strictly non-partisan when it comes to fashion. 'Her proof is the material pattern of red, blue and jfoBow daisies—for the official Republican' convention dresses.' The designer explains that she chose the daisy ensemble — rather than, spy, elephant — because it’s new. “Fresh as XDIlsrnsWffi Did Party. * The White House asked her to do a “Discover “ America” scarf as part of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s Beautification Program. In a harried two3 weeks, die whipped up enough for each of the state governor#’ wives, at a White, HbUse fashion show. ... The scarf is a free form map of the United States in red, white and blue. Before that, Miss Welch had designed a Cherokee Indian r scarf, emblazoned with the Cherokee alphabet. A dollar from toe sale of each scarf goes to an educational fund for Cherokee children. Miss Welch is 1-32 Cherokee. STARTED IN 1963 “Frankie Welch of Virginia” was opened in 1963, in the owner’s borne. The house was bqjli in the 18th century and' is located across the street from the historic old Alexandria Court House. MUM Asked if she admires the dress Of any one public woman particularly, the tall, leggy brunette from Georgia remained diplomatically mum. WofltenA vSectifW/ • . ■ - ■’ • - v _______ • . - ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 8. 1968 B—1 Contact Telephone Company There's Strange. Ring . DEAR ABBY: 1 know everyone is in a trust them. Any help you can give me hurry for an answer, but please read will be appreciated.-Thank you. this, and if you don’t think It’s more important than some ^een-age girl whose mother wo-n ’ t let her shave her legs, just put it aside, Here’s my lem: r I keep answering the telephone—but jwlx there. Now after a this can get pretty maddening' until I realize that ipaybe thife'ringing AMY could be in toy EARS! HEARS RINGING DEAR HEARS: If you don’t “trust" doctors, would you trust the telephone company? Your “phone could be out of order. Or you could be the victim of a crank’s pj-ank. If your telephone is okay, gjye a . doctor another cHance. If your, ear is ringing, you’d better answer it. * * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO HOPKINS READER: If you say “icbbo*".instead of refrigerator,, you’re probably 45, or older. (P.S. So what? I am, ahd I do.) * * * Don’t tell me to go to a doctor. I don’t Everybody h^g a problem. What’s Julie Nixon (seated) celebrated her twentieth birthday Friday night at Miami, Fla., with her family in a private party. Seated next to Julie is her fiance David Eisenhower. Standing in back are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and her sister, Tricia. to This yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The-Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Edition Deadline Set . Members of organizations wishing to have their events included in the foil edition of the Cultural Calendar have one week left in which to submit material. Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, editor of fob booklet, says She must have all announcements by July 15. * * * Notices are to be sent and informatiott obtained from Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, YWCA, 269 West Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. Calendar -TUESDAY I Birmingham • Bloomfield Poetry 1 Club, 8:30 p.m., Birmingham 1 Community House. Gilbert A. Bum 1 will narrate “Around the Western 1 Circle.” WEDNESDAY I I American Association of Retired 1 Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7, I 1:30 p.m., Community Services 1 Building. Chief William Hanger I of the Pontiac Police Department, 1 will speak. I Parents Without Partners, Pon-I tiac chapter, 8:15 p.m^..Oakland I County Supervisors’ Auditorium. I Discussion groups. Afterglow fol-I lows. THURSDAY i Woman’s Society of Christian I Service of St. James United Meth-I odist Church, 6:30 p.m., in the 1 church. Annual picnic. An day you've been on the go. It's been on up-hill struggle Beauty Is more than skin Jeep with La-ZJoy.* To Orld you’re boat.'You want time to enjoy your family, to relax and take It easy. You sit in /our favorite chair, your la-Z-Bay* Reclina-Rocker* The tough part of the day melts away quickly as you relax. The exclusive Comfort Selector gives you fust the right leg-rest position. Your Reclina-Rocker* Is perfect for .lounging, rocking, TV viewing, even full bed reclining. You're enjoying every minute of the most comfortable part of the day. The little woman is just as pleased as you ere. But her reason is different. Sure, she appreciates comfort, but she's actually m°r* interested in the attractive style of your Reclina-Rocker* because it fits In so beautifully with the room decor. The style shown above is covered In beautiful glovHsft vinyl that complements the Inimitable relaxing comfort of this la-Z-Boy* Reclina-Rocker.* GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT make your Reclina-Rocker* the quality chair that it is, we've had to design and^fabricate many distinctive components ... and we've had to protect them under patent law. We don't think you'll blame us for being selfish about such things. Actually, being copied is a great compliment. Even though wa like compliments, we love being unrivaled much better. A perfect example of Lg-Z-Boy's* more than skin deep beauty Is the torsion spring .dip. We manufacture them ourselves, and we put five in every chair we bufid. They account for La-Z-Boy's* unmistakable luxurious ease of relaxation. Who knows? Maybe y some day we'll actually figure out a way to float on a cloud. But, in the meantime, we've taken the annoying |ounce and creak out of reclining . . . made It thW, next best thing to .floating on • cloud* FURNITURE 144 Oakland PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON J Open Evenings Monday and Friday j Early American, Contemporary, Traditional and Modem styles ready for immediate delivery. SAVE 10% TO 50% OFF OliR NORMAL LOW PRICES. ___________\ Here are just a few examples: LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER* Don’t hesitate. Don’t medi-, tate. Mop in the car, see the bedroom you want (with 114 on hand, yours MUST be here), look at reduced price, then buy. Follow these instructions and your savings and satisfaction are assured. The sale is on. All that’s missing is you. 1719 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, BotmiR Miracle Mil* and Ortlurd Lak* Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 STARTS TODAY Our 6th Annual Mid-Summer The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Road house of bedrooms Ask r. about the grandest guarantee of them all. DELICIOUS. Unique mediterranean triple dreaaer, mirror, arched head- -hoard, intricate anrtbire with door mirror. Fniitwood or tabac. - SOLID maple. Double dresser mirror, chest and spindle bed. WORDS CANT DESCRIBE. Grecian triple dresser, mirror, headboard, rounded tep armoire. Magnificent. Reg. $869 ♦783- Reg. $369 ♦288 Reg. $1230 *1099 twin and full beds, double dreiser Sb. OFF and mirror, high cheats, bachelor cheats, mirrors, nlto tables, bunk lied*. v - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 ALL PERMANENTS 395 595 NONE HIGHER include* All Thin 1 —New Lustre Shfcptpoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4 — Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Basley Mkj. 338-7660 Petals Are Worn as They Grow-Up The correct way to wear a 'corsage is the way flowers grow I—petals up. You can pin your corsage to either shoulder, but jit will keep fresh longer on your right shoulder if you're go-.j ing dancing. As u new variation, -you can also wear the flowers at your waist or purse if your dress is strapless. Trip to Europe, Middle East Is Reality for 120 of All Ages Boil Mildew Out Boil badly mildewed, linens in a solution of four tablespoons of peroxide to one quart of water, using enough of the solution to completely cover the article. Boil gently for 30 minutes or until the stains are completely gone. Then rinse and dry in the usual way. Months of planning and years of dreaming became a reality for 120 persons who left today for a five-week trip to Europe and the Middle East. Regina, sheial studies teacher at Pontiac Catholic High School, is one of chaperones accompanying the group ia their tour. It Is given under the auspices of the International Education Association (IEA) of Wayne State University ’ , ★ * * Participants hail from several stated and Canada and range in age from high schoolers to golden agers. A number are young adults, START PLAYING A HAMMOND ORGAN .NOW! TRY THE HAMMOND SPINET WITH BUILT-IN GUITAR AND BANJO *815 Bench and Lessons Included If summer has given you some time for a new project, why not take on the fascinating Hammond? At your fingertips are 16 Voice Tabs forohrich'cfeicV of effects . . . plus Hammond's Reverberation that gives eyen a small room the echoing acousticsof a concert hall! Ask for a FREE HOME TRIAL. SUMMERTIME ORGAN SPECIALS Thomoi trade-in Lowery deluxe Hammond deluxe epinet, 1 only trade-In spinet spinet. Save $125. $249 $745 $1,395 year or two out of high school. Most of them - are continuing their formal education and working part time. Saving the 11129 for this trip has been a great incentive, says the mother of Melinda Hill, 20. Melinda is student at Pontiac Business Institute. Melinda says, “I anticipate meeting many types of people and seeing all the places I've dreamed about for so long." Sister Regina, who went to Europe last year with another IEA group, is “glpd to return to the many placek t Saw pn my first trip." She thinks she will appreciate the cradle of our civilization even more after this summer. - TOUR. The 12-country itinerary includes vista to England, France-, Switzerland, Germany, Italy and Yugoslavia. Other, stops are Holland, Greece, Turkey, Israel, San Marino and Istanbul. Highlight of the trip is a 15-day cruise in the Mediterranean aboard the S.S. Regina. It Colts No Mora to Own a Hammond. iFtlNNELL’S The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd,. 27 S. Saginaw,. Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7168 The most comfortable part of your day... A private audience with the Pope at’his summer home and a day in Jerusalem were the . two choices froth among optional aids tours. Modss of transportation range from Jettlng over the Atlantic, steamhtg. dpwh the Rhine, and gondoUng in the canals of Venice to riding in private motorcoaches and trains. RETURN Upon their arrival back in the States Aug. 15, they will spend two- days sightseeing in Washington, D.C. ‘ T ' W ‘ ★ Sr August Kerper, IEA director, has charge of the trip. Making the: grand tour used to the prerogative of the idle rich-Now-you no longer have to be rich to go. to Europe, idleness won't get you there either. Those who have carefully saved the-cost of the trip will second that idea. ★ *. ★ The world continues to shrink as iflore and more travelers come and go between different parts of it. A three-week trip to Europe demands hours of planning and mapping of tours. Making the final', changes are Melinda G. Hill of Chamberlain Streetl Uleft) and Sr. Regina Curran who are among the 120, who left for Europe today. | deceiving congratulations from Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, president of the National Education Association, -, is Franklin. Elementary School teacher, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson (left) who has been awarded a national fetlowhip for the study of problems involved in obtaining suitable housing for Negro teachers in Pontiac. Mrs. Jackson „ is the first Negro elected to the Board of Directors of the Michigan Education Association. The women are pictured at the recent annual Repre? sentative Assembly of the NEA in Dallas, Tex. PAULI'S SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE Red Cross and Cobbies White, Beige, Black Patent Formally to $19.00 _____NOW $10" I® *14" SUMMERETTS CLINIC SHOES ’ DISCONTINUED STYLES REDUCED NUNN BUSH PEDWINS WALL STREETER 99Q to 1790 DISCONTINUED STYLES ODD LOT TABLE Values to $16.00 NOW*3°° The RED CARPETS Out Par You At PAULI’S SHOES 15 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1908 B—8 DREAMS COME TRIE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE JVew Bridal Registry How oHan It hat boon aojd, "I'm not having wadding photo* takan, if* bayond u» right now." Yot, tha vary thing tha young brida fortakat in tha baginning it tha ana thing that ramalni foravar, bringing mam-oriat of that wonaarful flay aach tima photograph* ara Now through "Wadding Photography Rngiitiy" a pratpac-tiva brida can call C. R. Hatkill Studio* on UnivOriity Driva in Pontiac and ongaga a photog-raphar to covac tha wadding day fattivitia*. At tha tamo-tima, tha can tatact tha ttyla of wadding photography |h» piafari — Natural color; tha album; wall - hung painting*; framat, ate. A* a gift, C. R. Hatkill provide* aach of hit brida* a Wadding Guait Book, a portrait for tha now* pa par f ran and pvan rica convaniantly packaged for tha guatti to throw at the happy couple whan leaving the church. Mr. Hatkill hat alto available at tpacial discount price*, Invitation* and napkin* and often gulp*, "Wo tupply avary-thing but the Bridegroom!" 'Down Under' Visitors Tour U.S. With T MR. AND MRS. NEIL McKINNON PEARCE Floral Co. * v‘ To Remind You during July and Augytt .. Wa will be doted on'Wsdhetdoyt Please plan your vititt and phone call, wjth thlt ip mind. Phong FE 2-0127 cone SOMEWHERE FM CHRISTMAS? FLIGHTS ARE FILLING No Sorvico Charge AMERICAN - TRAVEL SERVICE 4120 W. Maple BIRMINGHAM 881-0100 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FABULOUS FABRICS BETTER COTTON • PRINTS A SOLID SPORTWEAR • SHEER PRINTED LAWN • CASUAL DUCK PRINTS • KANDY KISS PRINTS for fun and sun wearing 36" to 45" widths guar, washable Values to $1.19 yd. — Save 69c yd. yds. $1 easy care COTTONS TINA PRINTS dot 'V stripes • ‘ SANFORIZED DENIM SOLIDS sparkling summer colors Reg. 69c yd. — Save 36c yd. 4 y* $1 SUMMER SPECIALS ON VERY FINE FABRICS dafcron polyester & cotton • COOL, PRETTY [VOILE PRINTS • SHEER COTTON PRINTS • COTTON BROADCLOTH PRINTS little iron cotton . ' • PETTI POINT PIQUE PRINTS never iron cotton • PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS crisp, cool cottons to wear all summer Reg. $1.49 yd. values — Save 81c yd. —36745" widths guar, washable 68! "PACK AND GO" FABRICS • ORLON ACRYLIC SCREENED STRIPES • BONDED ACETATE JERSEY PRINTS • KNITTED ACETATE JERSEY STRIPES y please hurry for best selection reg. $1.98 to $2.49 yd. — Save to $1.50 yd. _________aHJi5--wtckrr THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AT TELEGRAPH Open Daily IGa.m. to 9 p.m. — Phonj Project 'Summer USA.' may take until the fall or perhaps early winter months to complete, say the traveling Neil McKinnens of Now Zealand, frankly they couldn’t bo more pleased. . ''Just as long as we get home by Christmas so we can be with the family, espeicaUy the two new granddaughters who have been born since we left,” says Mrs. McKinnon. Now 12,000 miles and three months later, (hey may make their deadline as they prepare for Hie second half of their jaunt with the help of the Robert Flickers of North Mer-rimac Street, (heir hosts foe the week. What’s it like to "See the USA?" (by coincidence, in 1 Chevrolet'and camping trailer) brought forth an endless list of first impressions: 'Amazed at the aize of mobiles, you Americans travel in; Motorways (expressways) are great, even though you drive on the wrong side of the road over here; Snack .bars are another favorite; • ♦ New York? Well, it’s marvelous place tirvistt^but I wouldn’t want to live there.’ And we’ve seen so much more,” says Mrs. McKinnon, ’That it’s going to take a year or so to sort out all of our experiences and take a good look at what we’ve seen.” For this reason the McKinnons have gone one step further than letter writing by utilizing a portable tape recorder to keep an up-to-the-minute log. One first Impression that wn’t take a log of any kind to remember, however, Is the warm and congenial meeting between the McKinnons and their hosts, the Flickers, the result of 14 years of correspondence sparked by their daughters. The two girls, pen pals since Rita Flicker’s college days, began when Anne McKinnon, then a teacher, wrote questing information on historical Indians from the rea. Needless to say, when the McKinnons decided they’d "do States,” following h i retirement, a trip to Ppntlac was a must. Unfortunately, they did forget to mention they wanted directions to get to Pontiac, Michigan and not the one in Illinois, which put them out ] couple of hundred miles remarked Mr. McKinnon. ‘‘But that’s been my only big mistake,” chimed in tils guiltlooking copilot. And, as mistakes go, in comparison to the distance traveled as they circled their way across the southern Gulf States, to the Midwest and Eastern States, up into Canada and now, Michigan, this copilot seemed to be doing a better than average job. Icing on the cake for any adventurer at heart is the good fortune they’ve had while bitting every major city on their map during the S p.m. rush hour,, Needless to say, this leaves them with quite another list of first impressions. Come Tuesday, the McKinnons will again takg to the road for the. second half of their expedition which marks their first trip out of New Zealand; What else can happen between now and their arrival home in Whaneirel can’t! be foretold but one thing is sure, noted a laughing Mr. McKinnon, ‘We’ll never leave here until Mrs. McKinnon gets ty Disneyland.’’ Foil Is Faster To iron heavily starched pieces such as crochet work that has a tendency to scorch easily, place it between two sheets of aluminum foil to iron. You will not be bothered with the iron sticking, and it makes a much quicke* job of it, cutting ironing time in half. Former Birjningham-ites, the John S.- Ma-honys of Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Mary, to John . Byram Bishop, the son of the Robert B. Bishops of Kennett Square, Fa. The bride elect, who resides in Washington, D.C., is a graduate of Newton College of the Sacred "Heart, Boston, Mass. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Starting August 31.., Thrift-Season Rates Make an Autumn Cruise to Nassau an Unbeatable Week's Vacation Value! 7 days from *190 6 days from *165 5 days from *140 Autumn it th» tima to stretch your vacation budget with ■ weak’* erulto on tho Incomparable OCEANIC! Enjoy everything tha great ship is famous for...outdoor pleasure in all weather under the retractable Magradome roof, 4 bands, TV, ranownad Home Lines cuisina, activities and Italian service... at special rates. All cabins with private bathrooms, phones, stereo music. And ahip is your hotel for 2 days and 2 nights in Nassau on 7-day cruises... 1 day and 1 night on 5 or 6 day cruise’s. All sailing* from New York. SEE US SOON! _ SAFETY INFORMATION: tha s.t. Oceanic, registered in Panama, meet* International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1960. I PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE ltl Pontiac Mall Offlca Building PHONE M2-4Mt EXCELLENT SALARIES Aivn ni»i»nRTHMTiFs vjg&AsWsfc ACCOUNTING There it a great, unfilled demand for good account-ants. Accounting offers exceptional rewards in income, security, advancement and prestige. Our free Placement Service will assist you in finding a position. The demand for PBI graduates far exceeds the supply. Approved for Veterans Mid-Term Opening July 22 (day school or evening division) 18 W. Lawrence, Pontine, Mich. Return roupon for a free copy ef “Accounting for Your Fatare.” There is no obligation. Name....................................... Address.,... .,.............. ....... « . .• ' ..’ . -,.'...............Zip.. . £ . ... . . ..... Daily Does It! Would you like to slim your ankles? Try this exercise: Sit knees crossed and point toot i, then up, then in circular motion. Do 10 times each day. Ankles look slimmer in medium heels, sheer stockings and plain pumpg, The engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Jean, to Michael Bilyer, is . announced by the Glenn Siegwarts of ^former .Drive. Miss Siegwart’s fiance is the son of the James Buyers of Whittier Street. The bride elect is a student at Oakland Community College. Our Cold Storago Vault Protects FURS and WOOLENS Bostl Raguardlost of outside weather conditions, our modem, scientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-free protection against moths, theft and other summer haiards. Every garment receive! the finest in individual care glut the natural protection of Artie cold for longer life and hitter. And too, ask about our skilled cleaning, glazing end other special services. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 SUMMER FASHION CLEARANCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TIMELY SAVINGS NOW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DRESSY AND CASUAL DRESSES c QQ Misses'and juniors. Were 12.00 to 20.00 / SUMMER COATS, SUITS............ 1A QQ Favorite styles. Were 30:00 to 50.00 l"te # / FASHION ACCESSORIES.......... t#1/2 ff Bags, gloves, jewelry In favorite styles SPORTSWEAR GROUP ....................... | Swimsuits, blouses, shells, skirts, shifts and suits V3 off from our Sportswear Department at great savings. ' ^ SLEEPWEAR VALUES..... . . ... • • O QQ Favorite gowns, pajamas. Were 4.00 ' Mm* MM FAVORITE BRAS --------- .. icq q qq GIRDLES..................... a qq . QQ Famous rngker styles. Were 6.00 to 11.00 \M* M M TO we M M SLIPS, PETTISLIPS......... l OQ O OO Many styles, fabrics. Were 3.00 and 4.00 I »MM tO mLsMM 7Qc* i qo Fishnet and patterned. Were U 5 to 2.50 # M" TO Its// lui Ha TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL 01231275 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1WT Theijaurel Montessori Center is now ^ accepting applications for the academic year 1968-69 For Information Call 673-0007 Pre-School through Kindergarten and First, Second, Third Grades This Montessori School is affiliated with the American Montessori Society It's Mid-Summer 7 Time at Todd's Women's Dress Shoes, Discontinued Patterns. • VITALITY • NATURAL BRINE B*. - Re,. 13.95 — 11.11 Reduced to *6 *8 *12 Women's Entire Summer Stock • FLORSHEIM SHOES Many year 'round shoes. Discontinued Styles. W Now 15" Women's Discontinued Styles • HUSH PUPPIES 6" MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS COME IN AND LOOK AROUND 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 - 5:30 -- Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Find Lost Rings in Spring Thaw SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Shortly after Christmas; Mrs. Albert James dropped her wed* ding and engagement rings while removing a ski glove at Snoqualmie Pass. The two rings fell in the deep snow and she was unable to find them. Ken BUY! ,SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Jet Age Nursing Takes Off The A r t hur H. R. Hunts of Bloomfield Hills recently hosted a dinner party at the Elks Temple where they an-nounced the betrothal of their daughter, Mary Jane, to K. Robert Green. He is. the son of the Kenneth Greens of Birmingham. "Getting nursing off the ground" are the Michigan nurses of Selfridge Air Force Base’s 45th Aeromedical 4 Evacuation Squadron. Serving as flight nurses with the Air Force Reserve, they provide medical care- to members of the American armed forces being transported via the global aeromedical evacuation net- AM Force Reserve flight nureee can make a significant contribution to their country addle continuing in their rgular nursing positions in their own hdmetowna-HMrving their country one weekend each month and during the annual 154ay tour of active duty. Many of the pattenti evacuated are battle casualties from Vietnam who art being White, a forest ranger, told her he. would look for the rings when the snow melted. ‘i. The other day Mrs. James had good news. White’s 6-yearold son, Greg White, found the rings. They were returned to her. VACATION SPECIAL!! Lei Us Reupholster Your Furniture .While You’re Away... We’ll Have It Ready When You Get Back . . . And . . . SAVE UP TO returned for treatment to U.S. military hospitals. Registered nurses who are graduates of three-year schools of nursing end have not reached their thirty-sixth birthday may qualify for commissioning in ranka of second lieutenant through major, depending on aga and nursing experience. For Reserve flight nurshs, monthly training periods with simulated patients, constating of Saturday-Sunday weekend flying missions. (with pay for four days) are scheduled. A six-week training course in Inflight Nursing Procedures precedes the weekend practice flights. Here is where nurses step Into the “jet age." Later this year aeromedical evacuation units will make a transition from prop-driven aircraft to twin jet 450 mph DC-9 aircraft, especial-ly engineered for their llfe-sav-tog missions. These aircraft can carry 30 stretcher patients or 40 walking wounded or a combination of both in relative comfort. Hot meal service and high frequency radio contact with a flight surgeon on the ground are provided. Nurses Interested in becoming part of the jet' age medical team should contact the 45th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron Commander, Selfridge AVB, Michigan, 48045. An Air Force Reserve flight ny,rse gets home• bound patients reqdy for take off. EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Sniff-Proof Glue Pleases Parents WILLIAM WRIGHT . Serving Oakland County Furniture MakerI and UphoUterers nv,r ,c v..™* 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Parents will be happy to know that someone has heeded their cries for a sniff-proof glue. The manufacturer of such a product reports it is vaporless and non; toxic. A ★ A You can sniff it or even taste it, but it contains no harmful CLEARANCE mmimmmtM., dr WERE SBT.T.iwn dim BEST Our Floor Samples and Demonstrators, of course! They were used to demonstrate to customers the superior quality of SINGER* products. Now, to clear them out, we’ll slash prices. Sale Ends July 13th "v BUYN0W ANDSAVE On Floor Semples, Demonstrators & Discontinued Models SINGER” sewing machines including famous TOUCH & SEW” sewing machines I CHOOSE Consoles! Desk Models! Portables! ** SHOP EARLY for best selection. Some one of a kind. SINGER For address of store nearest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 chemicals that will do interns! or external damage. The plastic container is topped with a grip spreader cap that cannot twist off. This feature eliminates glop, ooze and messy clean up. LUCARELU-ROSE Carrying a nosegay of white roses, Sandra Jama Rose became the bride of Bruce F. Lucarelli during an evening ceremony Saturday in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The daughter of Mrs: Wayne Rose of Slocum Road, Pontiqc Township and the late Mr. Rose and son of Mrs, Gladys iMcareUi and Quirino LUcarelli,'both of South Portland, Maine, then greeted guests of' the American Legion HaU.. Sheila Rose attended her sister, who was gowned in a modified cage of Chantftly lace over taffeta highlighted with sequins and pearls. A taffeta ring capped the bride’s elbow length veil. Mrs. Robert Long, Margie Ziemann, Rich-hard Campbell, Frank Rose and the Danny Moores comprised tha bridal corps with Robert Erland as best man. Weight Watchers TUESDAY II Fashionette Club of Pon- I tiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly I Library. WEDNESDAY 1 Waterford Fashion Your I Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man- I ley School. THURSDAYS | Cal Cotters of Keego || Harbor, 7 pjn^ Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m.., Pontiac Unily Center. Fashion Yonr Figure Club of Ponflac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church.. ■ ,..... . Will Your Child Take to the PIANO or ORGAN? If your chfld is here is your opportunity to you missed. ages of 6 and 12 years, give your child the chance RENT A Piano or Organ for only $C ; ¥ per month | 0NO DELIVERY CHARGE jcSkCLIP COUPON and MAIL TODAY! j I | NAME........ . . .'. ....... | ! 1 | ADDRESS........... .......... | | | I CITY_________. PHONE------- I 5 | - Please Sehd Me More Information: j m PIANO. ORGAN. You Will Enjoy Shopping at ‘ 1 71 O S. TELEGRAPH V. MileS. of Orchard Lake Ave. r OPtN Wen. and Fd. 9:30To V tuei., Wed., Thur«. and Sat. to 5:30 •: ! PARK FREE FE 4:0566j Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Hunan Hair Wigs M' $24°° Any Color Imported From Reg. —Paris, France $125.00 Hand Tied Wigs ’49°° The NEW Stretch < Wig All at One Price All 100% Human Hair Reg. S'200 ■$3900 Special on Permanents $095 ✓ Complete Custom Cold Wave 100% Human Hair Wiglets _ Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets to add justthe dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. $099 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon . 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. < , r .• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY JULY 8, 1968 BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor Phono 682-4940 PERAAANENT WAVE United Church of Christ, Kent, Ohio, ■ , .was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Karen Maureen Luli and Lee Henry Varblow Jr. Their parents are the Walter L. Lulis of Kent and the senior Varblows Regular $15.00 PERMANENT WAVE with shampoo 4 sot Regular $20.00 PERMANENT WAVE with shampoo & ut EARiyllRrSPE(:iALS^-HON..JU£L.lED. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Birmingham. MRS. LEE HENRY VARBLOW JR. Summer Fibers Require Sizing Summer Is synthetic season, i spray sizing, a relatively new The new miracle fibers, and| compound which can be used on “no-iron fabrics come lnto|ail washable fabrics. Sizing is their own how. But most still. sprayed on, as you iron, ft require a little touchup Ironing, penetrates the fibers and gives To give them new. life try|new body to fabrics. Long Italian Falls of Rest Human Go elegant in a twinkling with this -lustrous fall ... in shades of blond to black. special human hair wiglets . $12°° Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 — Closed Saturdays Saturday Nuptials Wedding Vows Spoken MRS. ROBERT L. GRIGG Tissue# Start Barbecue Fire The most efficient back yard barbecue chefs know that smallest and quickest trick to an even, glowing fire is using a layer of strong, absorbent paper towels over the coals. The chef squirts charcoal starter over the layer of paper towels and ignites it. Assisting the chef, the outdoor wife uses the towels for picnic placemats, hamper packaging and at the end of the outdoor meal, for clean up tasks. Carrying a cascade of white carnations and red roses, Judith Kay Voydanoff was escorted down the aisle of First Congregational Church Saturday Where she exchanged vows with Robert Lee Griggs. ' • For the mid-afternoon ceremony, the bride chose a gown fashioned along traditional lines with wrist length sleeves, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt of organza accented with appliques of alencon lace. A crown of seed pearls and sequins capped her illusion veil.' ATTENDANTS On the bride’s side stood maid of honor Corinne Calender, With bridesmaids Jean, Anne Heidi Voydanoff, and Jenny and Kitty Griggs. Best man honors were performed by Frank Ross while David Fedko, Janies LaZaroff, Nick Filinow, Dennis Shepherd and Dennis Young served tz ushers. ★ ★ ★ The daughter of the Eli S. Voydanoffs of Oakshire Street and son of the Loren Griggs of Elkton joined gue&ts for a dinner-reception in the church parlors prior to their wedding trip departure to the Ozarks. Varblow-Luli A garden reception at the | Kent, Ohio home of the Walter 'L. Lulis followed the wedding Saturday of their daughter, Karen Maureen, to Lee Henry Varblow Jr. of Troy. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Varblow of Birmingham. ENSEMBLE For her bridal ensemble, the former • Miss Luli chose the traditlonaLlook fashioned with a front panel of tiered Chantilly lace joining a fitted lace bodice, with wrist length sleeves and a flowing bouffant skirt of bombazine silk. A petal headpiece of sequins arid pearls .capped her tiered illusion veil and she' held a bouquet of Phalaenopsls orchids. Honor attendants, for the oubie ring ceremony in United Church of Christ, Kent, Ohio, were Marie Robeson of Gregory and Dennis A. Richards of Akron, Ohio. The bridal party was comprised of Mrs. Dennis A. Richards of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. I. Felty of Tiffin, Ohio, the Thomas D. Barrows of Royal Oak, Thomas J. Villnow of Rochester, N.Y., and Walter N. Lull of Xenia, Ohio. The newlyweds will make their home in Troy following a honeymoon trip to the Poconos Mountains. Everyday bills and receipts! may be kept to two large cn-| velopes inside a kitchen cabinet door. Keep bills in one envelope and receipts in the other. This little filing plan can save you time and also eliminate paying the same bill the second time. PICTURE STORY YOUR WEDDING 12-8x10 Portrait! $59 COMPLETE INCLUDING ALSUM rMAKE APPOINTMENT NOW—1 Many dotes or* already booked I and qya occopt only ana a day | KENDALE'S PHOTOGRAPHERS Hovm Mon.. Tun*, nun. 12-1:30 fri.. Sot 9*5—Clotod Wodnoadoy 45 W Huron St Oppeilt* Pontioc Press FE 5-0322 Fi 5-3260 Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. SLEEP GOWN SALE $8 to $9 regularly 11.00 to12.00 Wonderful savings on a collection of beautifully detailed gowns. . .perfect for {jiff-giving, or for yourself. Two of four styles are sketched here. All “ore filmy nylon tricot in fashion-favorite colors with bound edges and yokes trimmed with exquisite lace and embroidery. P-S-M-L. Jacobsons 336 West Closed Saturdays Birmfftgham Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 SALE. ..July 8 thru July 27 Draperies Made To Your Window Measurements With Or Without Roc-Lon Insulated Self-Linings 20% off You'll want to brighten every room in your home with new draperies when yod see our beautiful collection of fabrfcsl Any width, any length draperies tailored to your exact measurements... In your choice of color and fabric. If you wish, you may have them lined with, Roc-Lon Insulated self-lining at n New Fell Fashions Youil PEEL BETTER and LOOK BETTER after every visit to our modern studios. Feel free to come any time and join your friends. On each visit ydu will J>e under the personal supervision of a trained counselor, following a course designed individually for YOU! REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM •YMIST* HIPS* THIGHS with a personalized program designed to fit your individual needs — our system is sure, fast, safe, « fun and invigorating. SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES-AND MEN EVERY SPA FEATURES THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN REOUCIHG EQUIPMENT THE LATEST ULTRA-MODEM! DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM CALL NOW 682-5040 3432 W. HURON ST. Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland HOT WHIRLPOOL MIHERAL SPAS HSPA PLENTY OF | FREE PARKING OPEN 7 RAYS A WEEK 18 a.m. - 18 p.m. Mon. thru Fri | 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sah mc. - 8 mi. Sun. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8/ 1968 B—7 • Magic lint filter FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 FIUETTEN’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Milo Rd. 368-2810 , POSSIBLE FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY APPLIANCES TV ICE* TV BUSINESS, WITH SO MANY PEOPLE AWAY ON VACATION, SO ay.SraBEolNOAjaCONDmOMttiNMYINVENTORYTO MAKE JULY1S A TOUCH Chemical Found of Doubtful Help in Cigarettes By Science Service Sodium, nitrate, when added to cigarettes, has in the past been reported to reduce the level of carcinogens in the smoke, both by enhancing combustion of tobacco and by inhibiting formation of aromatic Hydrocarbons like benzo-(a)pyrene. ★ ★ e Now a report from J. H. Terrell of Air Product! and Chemicals Inc. of Linwood, Pa., and colleagues at die U.S. Department of Agriculture indicates that addition tjlfTthe chemical might increase other 'harmful side effects of smoking. ★ % * * Comparing cigarettes with 8 per cent sodium nitrate added with regular length unfiltered controls, Terrell finds that the nitrated cigarettes produce more than twice as much nitrogen oxides, acetaldehyde* acrolein, and acetonitrile. Acetaldehyde and acrolein strongly inhibit movement of the cilia, the fine hairs lining the lungs that keep them free of bacteria and irritants. Terrell adds that while paraffins in the smoke are reduced, there may be formed “new compounds of questionable activity." /fe/mrss AIR CONDITIONERS REFRIGERATORS PORTABLE STEREO Emerson 18,000 BTU and 24,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS a Super cooling capacity for the big cooling jobs' a Super quiet operation a Factory equipped installation a Filters all air of all impurities a Automatic thermostat ‘259 *349 €m tor 14 FT. AUTO. REFRIGERATOR • Big 14-ft. capacity • 3 full width shelves, egg rack 9 Butter compartment, vegetables crisper • Magnetic door gasket STEREO PHONOGRAPH s 4 speed record changer • Dual needle cartridge ^ • Matching stereo speakers • Choice of colors WASHERS & DRYERS PORTABLE TV COLOR TV Whirlpool BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2-cycle • 3 wash and rinse RCA VICTOR 18" SPORTABOUT PORTABLE TV • 20,000 volts of picture power • B2 channel UHF/VHF • 5"speaker G Built-in antenna RCA Viator 1968 MODEL 23" DIAG. COLOR TV Largest Color TV Screen Model e Powerful 25,000 velt chassis # Super powerful new vbte VHP (did (tote UHF tuners e Rectangular Hi-Lite color tube e Automatic color purifier e Beautiful matching walnut roll-about eland available EARLY WEEK SIRKR MON.-TUES.-WED. LIE. nr Charge Itl 3/2 HP MOWER CUTS 22” Has Easy Impulse Starter A ruggedly constructed rotary (rower lawn mower that'* amazingly easy In A 4A MM A A handle. Single engine control is mounted ^ n Q Q 00 MEN’S HI-BULK ORION-NYLON STRETCH SOCKS Slight irregulars of our Reg. 79c pr. Orion® Acrylic Ktretch nylon with ribbed top. 100 COUNT PAPER PLATES Stock Up and Save! INSULATED PICNIC JUGS One-half gallon. Break resistant linear poly-etvlene paae witlr &tvrofoam insulation. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge It Af Kresge’s B—8 THE “PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1068 Maine Indians, Woodsmen a INDIAN TOWNSHIP, Maine (AP) — A dispute over the title of 19,000 acres of timber land is expected to lead to another confrontation between Passa-maquoddy Indians and the loggers today. of the Peter Dana Point Indian'day 1 In a sitdown demons tra-1 tried to block tractors. Reservation, said Sunday' his tion, but work has continued un-1 . Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis has people would be at logging sites interrupted since then. asked, both sides to wait for a today in an attempt to halt wood] Both sides claim title to the'court decision, which is expect-cutting operations by the Geor- iand. state Forest Commission-led in October., gia Pacific Co. jer Austin H. Wilkins said Geor- Georgia-Pacific agreed to Approximately 40 Indiansjgia Pacific probably would or-wait, but Stevens said the In- More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't u»« In (oar ot tala* tooth Tribal governor John Stevens halted the logging work Thurs-|der the cutting halted if Indiansjdlans would not. little PASTRITH on your plotoo. FA8TEETH hold* to]00 tooth Armor. M&kee ootlDg easier. No potty, gooey toote. Helps chock ‘'denture breoth . Dentures that at ore essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FA8TEBJTH ot all drug countere. Russian Secret One of the Nat’**'s Leading Fraternal Life Insurance Organizations • Rock Island, Illinois M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FE 3-7111 BrtghWomorrews da not "just happen," they must be planned. When R comes to building a solid secure future for ydursell end your loved ones, seek the advice of your Modern Wood* H men fraternal -life insurance counselor. , . •’ He Is a specialist, trained and. dedicated to serve you to the . best of his ability. His advice and suggestions can create a complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial support for your future needs: dependency income, aducational needs, mortgage protection or. retirement. L*, Start building for YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing your * needs'with your Modern Woodmen representative. FOR TOMORROW MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA TALKS TO NEWSMEN - Wilfred T. Ussery (center), .national chairman for the Congress of Racial Equality, speaks to newsmen at CORE'S 26th annual convention irt Columbus, Ohio, which recessed yesterday. Associate National Director Roy lnnis (right) and Floyd .McKissick, national director, look on as Ussery speaks. 'bob-lo FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat — you can dance, sightsee or just relag in your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attraction* you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90?;. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission‘10?. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDREN FREE MONDAYS -Children under 12 ride tree Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot ot Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. | Now Possible To Shrink j Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds •f patients by leading doctors in New Yo,rk-City, in Wash-Ingtnn, T).f!. and at a Midwest -Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without n’arcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in oint-ment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. CORE Parley Is Recessed After Wa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The Congress of Racial Equality recessed its national convention I Sunday after some delegates | walked out in a dispute over the future course of the organization. Charging that CORE was “a simple tool to blind black people, Robert (Sonny) Carson lead bis Brooklyn chapter out of the convention and threatened to form a new civil rights group on his own! “It is clear to a lot of us out here that’ his organization and a few people who have a quest for power are only using this tool as i la vehicle for personal fame,’’i !Carson said. CORE delegates also failed to | act on a new constitution which earlier had been described as "of extreme significance to I black people in this country." ! SELECTION BLOCKED j CORE officials said the convention would be reconvened in i another city next month for the I purpose of considering and rati-jfying the new constitution. The 'city was not selected. I The squabble also blocked the selection of a new CORE director to replace Floyd McKissick, | who wants a leave of absence because of a bad back. Associate National Director Roy lnnis had hoped to take over McKissick’s $16,500-a-year post at the windup of the five-day, 26th annual convention: Innes and other CORE leaders favor the building up of Negro communities and using foundation grants to do it. The Carson faction disagrees. The truth About Russian gold —how much of it Russian mines i and how much of now holds — is j one of the best-guarded secrets | of the Soviet government. brass and stainless steel shine instantly With Extra High Gloss TIRNIlt RISTORE5 ORIGINAL LUSTRE On contact, Tamil* will give all oi your Brass and Stainless Steel hardware. ornaments, mouldings and utensils that beautiful lustre they had when they were new. Tamil* is also used extensively in hospitals, hotels, banks end public buildings to give their Brass and Stainless Steel surfaces the enduring lustrous gleam they require. • HICHEST GLOSS, LEAST RUIIING • DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT • ADDS TARNISH RESISTANT EINISH 9 at. household tite M ftllont lot institution^ us*- AT MOST HARDWARE STORES Ootft LEAVE A SHADOW OVER YOUR HOME In the event of your death, wouldn’t you like to leave your home mortgage free? For aa little as 1 per cent you can buy Modern Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation Plan. For details call Or write: M, E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FI 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, 111. -VMNFSmhig Years Are low! TIME MOVES ON! CHANNEL a portion of your income to flow into a-reserve account . . . where, later on, and when you need money most, you can use it to tide over some rough spots. A savings account at First Federal is protected against loss up to $15,000 by a U.S. Governmental Agency. 5’/4 Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains-,- Rochester $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rat* of 5%% when held. fdF a period of 12 month*. T61 WEST HURON STREET - Clarkston — Milford —' Wailed Like — Lake Orion — Waterford - Union Lake B—v % * ' * £ ^ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8,196g _• WHO SPENDS YOUR TAX DOLLARS? It's all the taxing agencies in the section where you live. This Means: • area • state • nation You can’t keep abreast of your own dollars unless You read the Press daily. The Rrcts Are Always There Further — the whole Household can see the offerings of the Merchants that serve you. IT’S ALL IN THE (Confidentially, you can even follow THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery' Dial 332-8181 —B—3# THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYTTPtY 8, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Anthony Canale A Mass of the Angels was said today at St. Benedict Catholic Church for Anthony Canale, 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovldio Canale of 2923 Walsend, Waterford Township. Burial was In Mount Hope Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The baby died Friday. Survivors include one brother, Victor, and a sister, Angela, both at home. Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Sparks died Saturday. She is survived by four children, Cornelia and Walter Dixon and James and Barbara Sparks, all at home; her father, Williajh Meyers; her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drake of Pontiac; a brother, William H. Meyers, and a sister, Anna Drake, both Pontiac; a grandmother Mrs. Mollie White of Pontiac; and one grandson. Gerald Luttman Service for Gerald Luttman, 17, of 9156 Steephollow, White j Lake Township, will be *:3p Mrs. Hersie J. Vandecar ^Wednesday at^^rist 6f Re the Lakes Lutheran j (Helen M) yapdecar, »neS 77.- o£ iW-Whittemott.wiU.be ^ L T^Wni^ sa d at 10 a m. tomorrow-al ‘ Home. .Therein be Vincent de Paul Catholic fo^owatSuneralhome. !' rwSi f&AM Ced PunteRslbertFuSlHome. Mrs. Vandecar died Saturday «rMt' at home and John and James,1 grandchildren. £L ^Mrs.MortyndoleWatkinx Mrs. Dianna Kaplan of Long- Service for Mrs. Mortyndale Beach, Calif. (Meryl F.) WatkinS, 56, of 4312 ... , _ .. B . . |Lotus Drive,- Waterford Dillard fc. Mcbriae TownshiPi wiu be 10 a.m. Dillard E. McBride, 25, of 36|tomorroW at the Coats Funeral Euclid died yesterday in an Home Waterford Township, automobile accident. His body with burial at Manltoulin is at the Voorhees-Siple Fungral jsiafK), Canada. Home. Mrs. Watkins, died Saturday. McBride was employed by the Survivjng are her husband; Fisher Body plant. two daughters, Mrs. J a n i s Surviving are his wife - Warner of Oceanside, Calif. Barbara Faye; Ws mother; jjj, ,James Mfttz of Mrs. Nannie McBride MartineZ( Calif.; a son, Myles Huntsville, * Ala., three sons,I Detroit; two brothers; a Dillard Jr., Ronald a ” a' sister; and three grandchildren. -Timothy, all at home; five: brothers; and four sisters. , Mrs. Maurice Duby William M. Owens HOLLY — Service for former Service for former -Pentiae i resident Mrs. Maurice (Mable) resident William M. Owens, 59, Duby, 67, of Lewiston will be 2 of St. Helens will be 1 P-m.Lm> Wednesday at Dryer tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funerai Home, Holly, with “Funeral Home with Burial at burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. MrsrDuby died Friday. Surviving are two sons William Skeels of Holly and Arthur Skeels of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Irwin of Burton Township and Mrs. Ellen Clark of Sunnyvale, Calif.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. June Graham of Fenton and Mrs. Lucille Meams of Flint; two sisters; 19 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. There will be a Masonic; graveside service. Mr. Owens died Friday. He was a retired supervisor at Fisher Body plant f and j member of F&AM 21, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Marian; his mother, Mrs Cecilia Owens of R o s 1 y n, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Allen of Pontiac; a brother; three sisters; four grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. ., _ Oliver S. French Harry N. Scofield . ' m w BIRMINGHAM - Service for Service for Harry N. Scofield, 0iiver s French, 63, of 17210 73, of 3855 Lotus, Waterford geverjy wiu be i p m tomor-Township, will be 1 P-m- row at Bell Chapel of the Wednesday at the H a 1 e y wiuiam R. Hamilton C o ., Funeral Home, Southfield, j Birrrunghgm, with burial at -burial in Acacia P a r k - white Chapel, Troy. Southfield. There will be a ^ Frencb died Saturday. He memorial service by^the River | wag ^ engineer ^ trW Inc. Rouge Lodge 511, F&AM 8 p.m. |{ Warren and a member of the tomorrow at the funeral home church of Mr. Scofield died Saturday.* . He was* a salesman for a food Bl^»ham-- brokerage and a member of the Surviving are J11® North Congregational Church of Eunice; his mother, Mrs. Sfflith«pld He was a life Florence E. of Detroit end one member of the River Rouge I sister. Lodee 511 F&AM Consistory Memorial tributes may sent and Moslem Shrine. to the Michigan Cancer Society. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Harrison o f Waterford Township and Mrs; Jack Tyrrell of Southfield; four grandchildren; and two great- Service grandchildren. Surviving betides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Martha Korxun of Flint and Virginia at home; three sons, 'Walter rad Richard, both of Detroit, and Lawrence of Lapeer; two brothers; one sister; and 17 grimdchUdren.. Donald D. Makemwn BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Donald D. Makem-son, 37, of 2245 Devonshire will be Tuesday at Mcftotton Funeral Home, Warsaw, Ind. Mr. Makemson, a former employe of the Barber-Greene Co. was found dead Saturday in his car in the St. Joseph River, Benton Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; one son, Mark at home; -Mrs. Bruce E. Makemson of Piercetoo, Ind. Robert O. Norris HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert 0. Norris, 3-year-old son of Mrs. Fannie O. Norris of 6495 Holdridge, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Davis-Copb Funeral Home with burial in Oak,Hill Cemetery. The boy died Friday. Surviving besides his mother ! is a grandfather, Chapman Norris of Louisana. Mrs. Lily M. Parker ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Lily M. Parker, 57, of 2725 Simpson will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chaptl Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Parker died Saturday. Surviving are one daughter, Viola Mefford of Troy; two brothers, Leo and Fred Molden-hour, both of Rochester; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Nprman P. Royer OXFORD—Service for Norman P. Royer, 26, of 277 Maple will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in McCaf-ferty Cemetery. Mr. Royer died Saturday. He was an orderly at the Avondale Nursing Home. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Royer of Leonard; one sister; ahd aj grandmother. . Mrs. Frank Terconi TROY — Service for Mr. Franz (Giovanna) Terconi, 68, of 4159 Walnut Hill will be tomorrow morning from St. Thomas More Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetary, Southfield, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham- — Mrs. Terconi died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Miss Nada Terconi of Toronto and Mrs. Ida Daniels of Troy; a son, Frank of Toronto; one sister; and on grandson. Howard W. Whiting RAY TOWNSHIP—Service for Howard W. Whiting, 43, of 19945 ■ Mile Road will be 1 p.m. to-Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial cCafferty Cemete^ Romeo. Whiting died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a machinist at the Ford Sterling Plant and a member of the Washington Baptist Church. He was also a member of American Legion Post 109. Surviving are his wife Phyllis; three eons, Timothy In the Navy Seabees and Steven , and David, both at home; on< daughter, Elizabeth at home; his father, George Whiting of Washington; a sister, Mrs. [Evelyn Reed of Lapeer; and |one brother, Gerald of Ray Township. , Shots Hit Home in Waterford Waterford Township police are investigating a shooting in which two bullets were fired into a home early this morning. Shortly after 'midnight the bullets came through two front windows at 5925 Dwight, according to police. Four persons were reportedly in the home at the time, two residents, Ruth Wie-ling, 45, and Beverly Irwin, 17, and two visitors, John Rober-18, of 1662 Irwin, Pontiac, and Monty CaldweH, 15, pf 1736 Alma, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Glass fragments struck some of the occupants, and the bullets narrowly missed them and passed through walls to the rear portions of the dwelling, police said. Waterford police were questioning suspects this morning- BERNIE L. TATE Posthumous Honor to Gl From Pontiac A Bronze mar medal with the V device was recently awarded posthumously to Spec. 4 Bernie L. Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menafd Tate of 47 N. Ardmore. His parents accepted the ronze Star, a second Purple Heart, the Vietnam .Military Merit Medal and the Gallantry Cross with palm at a special award ceremony. Spec. 4 Tate died in Vietnam July 12, 1967. He distinguished himself in military action that day while serving as a squad leader with the 25th Infantry Division during a helicopter assault in the vicinity of the Oriental River Tay Ninh pro-ince. His company landed an enemy base and the enemy opened fire. Tate noticed a bunker which had pinned down an element of the company and assaulted that enemy position with complete disregard for his own life. He moved forward, firing on the enemy, until he was mortally wounded. ★ ★ ★ Tate’s captain said Spec. 4 Tate’s personal bravery and devotion to duty are to-keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect credit upon himself ,and his country. Man Wounded jn City Laundry A 54-year-old man is reported i satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital With wounds received when an assailant shot him late Saturday. Authorities said Leon Reid of 300 W. Walton, Waterford Township, wss shot in the right leg with a sawed-off shotgun while in the Auburn Coin Laundry, 517 Auburn. ★ * * He told police a man entered the building about 11:30 p.m. brandished the gun and, saying nothing, shot at him twice. The assailant, described as of medium built, tall, in his late 20s and wearing a light brown jacket, dark pants and a straw hat, fled through a side door. Boat'Grounded‘ HOLLYWOOD, CaW. (AP). -Albert Foster has a classic problem. After working nearly two years in his yard building 30-foot cabin cruiser, Foster discovered the boat wouldn’t fit out the driveway. “It looks like about the only way we can get it out is to have a large crane lift it over the house,’’ he said. 7 Face Trial as Suspects in Loan Racket DETROIT (UPI) - Seven men, two of .them alleged Mafia [ures, were ordered held for [al on a “juice racket’’ charge today after a lengthy hearing in Grosse Pointe Municipal Court. Anthony J. (Toby Jack) and Vito (Billy Jack) Giacalonl bound over to Circuit Court along with five other men arrested in May on a conspiracy charges. f t . * * They were - accused in alleged syndicate-financed loan-t shark operation, which supposedly preyed on„ persons hi need of money. m No trial date was set. The examination lasted for more than three weeks. As soon as It was concluded the court began an examination for three other Men arrested at a later datfff the same charges. ★ ■iit- The other fivtf bound over for trial today were Bernie Marchesani;—James Karelia, Clarence Stephan, Russell Badamo and Amos Ness. They were arrested along with the Giacaloifos May 14 on the ‘juice racket’’ charges. The Giacalones were identified as Mafia figures in testimony in a Congressional hearing in 1963. Hopes Dim for Horse in Fatal Mishap PLAINWELL OJPft — Little hope remained today that a valuable thoroughbred stallion survived an accident that took the Eight persons drowned in Miehign over the long Fourth of July weekend. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. 'M ‘ * * ★ Latest victims were Dawn Marie Essa, 2, cl Grand Beach, drowned Stmdey when she fell from a seawall into Lake Erik |t lir Monroe County home." Roger b. 0*Brlen, 18, of Dodgeville, drowned Sunday While swimming , in a pond of a farm in Chassell Township, Houghton County. . Harold Carl Stephens, 59, of Saginaw, drowned Sunday when' he . foil into the Titta-bawassee River in Hay Town-Ship, Gladwin County, white fishing from a railroad grossing. ‘The King James version of the Bible was first published in 1611. life of an Ada youth over the weekend. ____ ♦ ' ★ ★ Everett Wittenbach, 18, was killed when the truck he was driving overturned near here, ' plunged into the Kalamazoo River. He had been pulling a trailer which contained “Red Alwin,” a thoroughbred valued at 610,000, and another horse. Owned by Kent County horseman Onofore Delassa, ‘‘Red Alwin’’ was known ns an outstanding stud. said they found horse hair and blood on a culvert near the scene of the crash and at first believed the horse may have limped into the nearby fields. But a thorough search Sunday indicated the stallion, must have drowned, they said. As early as the year 97, China sent forth an envoy to try to establish trade with Rome. He never got there. But within two or three decades, a wealthy Roman merchant had organized trading expeditions into central 8 Dfownings Occur io State Cash, Tape Gear Stolen From Car on Pontiac Street Some 6200 In cash and a stereo tape player valued at about 6125 were stolen from * Bloomfield Hills man’s car while it was parked on a Pontiac street Saturday, police were told. Harold A. Cousins of 691 S. Hills told officers he discovered the theft about 3:15 p.m. when he returned to his era on the 400 block of South Saginaw. He said the money was in a wallet left in the glove compartment. Investigators said the thief used a tool to unlock the driver’s side door: The scientific name of the persimmon, Diospyros, means food of the gods.’* HEARING AID CENTER ftOOIIm Qualitone A All Leading Instruments Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKERS Monuments ...........,. ^ .from $195 Markers..........from $35 _ MetnoriaU for Over 75 Tears h\ ’ INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronx* Motto lor Momorlol Sort Cemeteris, ot Bolow Coiotory Woo* %p^=>cx$=x Oak QY. CDonelu Fine Facilities and Personnel The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is large and modem — one of the very best. Our staff is well-trained and professional. They will serve you well. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Pakkinq On Our *l?remi$e\ j=||||||S ^ligation _ phone 4-577J Our carpet counselor will be happy to bring samples to your home at no obligation to you. Regular Price FURNITURE MART PRICE , ... 189.95 You Save ,100H PONTIAC’S FASTEST GROWING STORE OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPET, APPLIANCES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 B—11 MONTGOMERY lhVL\ H U PA,NT TIME? . . . EASYTIME WITH WARDS PAINTS! SAVE ENDS WEDS.,JVLY IO This is the most spirited luxury car of all time, which doesn’t interfere in the slightest with its being the most luxurious. _ The years most surpilslngxlrlvlng experlence Ja--WWiJto graceful styling, tasteful Interior decor yours for the asking. We.call It a "Command Per- and thoughtful driving conveniences, thls is the foimance 1 and It begins the minute you take your moat luxurious Cadillac of all time. Along with un-seat in a l’oes Cadillac. hurried, painstaking craftsmanship, these qualities This year our 472 v- a engine introduced a new' assure the matchless value and pride of owner-levd of performance to luxury motoring “The lar- ship tor which Cadillac has long been renowned. nest production VS everto power a passenger car.-Yourauthortzed Cadlllac dealer will gladly stage Hdellvers performance that is smooth, quiet and a -Command Performance- test drive at your con hiflhlv responsive — performance to fully match venience. His selection of models is now at Its 6 best so contact him this week. Cadillac s stature. ■ , Ask your Cadillac dealer for a ' Command Performance” test drive. Dinosaurs Get Streamlined Image WASHINGTON (UPI)—Some years ago, scientists undertook to improve the image of Neanderthal man, a fellow who walked the earth 40,000 to 79,000 years ago. The popular notiqp used to be that Neanderthal man was pretty apelike as to brow and walking stance. Scientists called Him Homo Neanderthalensis to distinguish him frqm their own proud species, Homo Sapiens, After further examination of the evidence, however, many anthropologists concluded that Neanderthal man really was a type of Homo Sapiens and that he was by no means the ugly, bent-legged, shambling caveman he had been pictured. ★ -★ a Dress him up in a well-cut suit and turn him loose in a crowd of modern city shoppers, and nobody would look more than twice at him, these image-restorers said. Now a scientist has done a similarly handsome thing by the dinosaurs. These great reptiles which dominated earth’s landscape for 100 million years have generally been thought of as slow and sluggish. Many of the bigger ones were assumed to be Incapable ' of walking, much less running, on dry land. So they kept to the swamps and Instead of walking, they slithered. But according to Robert < T. Bakker, 23-year-old re-searcher in Yale University’s Peabody Museum of Natural History, this old notion is wrong. Many of these outsized beasts, he says, could gallop cross-country at speeds “up to 30 miles per hour.’’ Bakker derived his new image of dinosaurs by comparing die anatomy and limb mechanics of living vertebrates with fossil forms. He concluded that dinosaurs were “much more active than most scientists have believed’’ and that they were “fast, agile, energetic creatures that lived at a high psysio-logical level reached elsewhere among land vertebrates only by the later advanced mammals." 16-foot aluminum extension ladder STURDY COMFORT "D" STEPS IQ" | REG. 24.9 .99 Wards flat "D-Steps“ are designed for your work-ing comfort! Hydro-locked rungs can't loosen or ladder twist. Rubber end tips. 20-ft.. ?,28,99, 24-ft... ,33.99,28-ft--39," Even Low Noise May Affect Sleeper By Science Service ling to Canada’s .Natii Low noise levels may have search Council, harmful effects on sleep without! Noise as low as SO awakening the sleeper, accord-[comparable to a quU •om a sleep. Firms Clean Up at Cleaning Up ONK-COAT OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT 399 are. 6.w ™ PER GAL. Covers and protects better than most oil-base paints. Self-cleaning; non-chalking whit*. REGULARLY 6.99 PER GAL. Forget the Weather! 1-Coat Acrylic Latex applies easily in damp, humid weather. You got 1-coat covorago on color pointed tur-' facos — with no priming I Easy soap and water clean-up. Choose fron) self-cleaning or non-chalking white formulas. tALL PHONE 682-4940 Spin-proof r/4-in, rung |ointt — S timot codo •trongth requirement. tig-aixa, all aluminum •afaty locks give safer, sura locking action! , Slip-resistant rukksr fast; adlustahls, setf-Jacking safety sheas. . Exterior Latex Fights Moisture Blistering Resists moisture damage in wood, alkali damage in masonry! You gat a brighter, longer-lasting finish — paint lass often! Whito, colors. „,fl 499 Qal. ,Guaranteed One-Coat Latex House Paint Wards finest Acrylic Latex house paint covers all pointed surfaces in 1 Coatl Self-cleaning or non-chalking white; 27 non-fade colors. 644 Put Some Light on the Subject! Famous TABLE LAMPS Tonite & Tues. Sale 8 Something Lighti . . Something Bright . . • Modern Styles, Traditional Styles, Decorator^Styles, Co Ion ials; etc. _ _ e Not Nscswarily or Shown Phone FE 3-7114. \ Nl. Saginaw St. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store JslO MONEY DOWN - Easy Terms at WKC^. IK (UPI) - Dirt \ old saying not-ny building own- si, warehouses, *, department churches, 11-like make 1 Industry. ★ ★ Building Maintenance Corp. of New York, for instance, estimates it .will dean up $27 million this year because of tiie need to clear away dally clutter and dirt. Its 4,500 “night people’’ (most of them work bftweep. 5 ,'p.m. and H am-) will,tidy up 45 million square feet, of floor space in New York,’ Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois and Florida. VERSATILE CREWS Aside from swinging jhops and pushing brooms, Prudential’s work force dusts 6-nfl-lion library books, takes care of gardens in corporate complexes, cleans airplanes, ^maintains all of New York City’s outdoor telephone booths, clears snow and handles carpenter work, engineering chores and plumbing. One of Prudential’s biggest projects is the Newark, N.J. airport terminal. ★ ★ ★ Each day 17,000 passengers and 6,000 employes pass over the 200,000 square feet of terminal space and make a lot of dirt in the process. It’s estimated Prudential employes annually will scrape 1,825 pounds of chewing gum from the floors, cart out 40 tons of chewing gum wrappers, newspapers and other paper, uke 1,000 gallons of floor cleaner and tote in 30 tons of toilet paper , and paper towels. I In the mountains of Ecuador, hummingbirds are found living at an altitude of 15,000 feet. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 fJOl OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 19 to 6 mwmwmm ,mi It’s a Pleasure to Sho FOOD TOWN ** * em ■ m ■ ■ ^ 1 TIN Highland Rd. . M-li Ptaia M SI af William. Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ava. Corntr Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS | I29S Cooley Lake Rd. 1 I Union Lake Village 1 1 OPEN SUNDAYS ■ 1 I SHOP AT ALL I FOUR FOOD TOWN 1 | SUPER MARKETS! 1 2118 Highland Rd. NVUHO PLAZA COR. BUCK LARK RD. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS I PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS ■ m _ w ^ . . Elirabtlh Lata IW. I Eiif Blvd. 211 Auburn AM. I 4S5E. PikaSt. | 70« Auburn Ave. |llf Orchard Lie. Ret. | iMlur#ll tl, * I c.rn.r of F.rry CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • FriendlyServire • Gold jiell IEliubath Lake Rd. I .(Huron St. ' I OPEN SUNDAYS I MeadewdaleShortening 3«.39* [jSS^ 9 Thrifty Bacon^^. «n Thick Cut jg| .9 Jfe ib. a* £pfc«. OY Grade A eBwm I LARGE EGGS SB __ ffEAl Sprue* Stokely Crushed or Slic*d Orange Drink Pineapple or GraprOrink s 19° fk IQc can | ^0 Salada TEA BAGS 100 ct. pkg. 79< fii HOT --DEMINGS Red Sockeye 3 SALMON p| SUb. can QQO I Or & , : .Kn I—Waai'i ■•Vtn, PUFFS 8 i 19* i Denny McLain Posts 16th Victory Tigers Hike Lead With Doubleheader Sweep DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers manager Mayo Smith is not staking out any claim on a World Series berth yet but he'll getting'a lot of telephone calls from friends he had not seen for to yean. / ■ ■ • %. '. * ■ h s "Nobody has asked for any tickets yet, but I-get the fooling some of them are building up to it/* said Smith, as he relaxed in bis dressing room after the Tigers squeaked by the Oakland A’s twice Sunday. ‘Tm getting a lot of those 'hi, buddy’ calls." The double win gave the Detroiters « 9% game lead over aecdnd place Cleveland and even Smith, not one to go out on a limb.with predictions, conceded his club was in a pretty strategic position at All Star break time. \ "This club is not showing any signs of tensions or pressures and I Just hope we .wUl keep winning in the second half of the race as we did in the first half," be said. HIGH PERCENTAGE The Tigers double win left diem with a 55-28—.663 season, 27 games over the .500 marjc. "Never in my fondest dreams did I imagine we would go into the All Star tecess with a lead like that,” he said. Smith hastened to point out that baseball history had shown cases of where leads bigger than 9% games vanished in a .hurry. Asked about, his second half strategy, Smith first said that if the Tigers played .500 ball from here in, it would put pressure on the rest of the A.L. dubs to catch up. ' When asked if it were not a dangerous strategy to settle for a .500 showing, Smith hastily added, "We want to keep winning and winning big." The Tigers’ twin win, 5-4 in the opener and 7-6 in the nightcap, made a believer out of A’s manager .Bob Kennedy, a close friend of Smith’. "I think, the'Tigers really have a shot at the American League title now,” said Kennedy. “About the only way they could blow it would be if they played .400 ball the second half and some other club played at an .800. clip." "I think the Tigers have a nicely balanced ball club and I don't see how 9«n they miss, unless something goes wrong. Just think, they have been winning like that without A1 KaHne in the lineup regularly.” Kaline had been used sparingly since he fractured his right arm in a game against Cleveland last month. He made his second appearance Sunday since the injury, playing right field and smashed a two run homer in the first inning of the nightcap to get the Tigers started on victory trail. Putt Stays Out, Tired Mound Crew Jackson Player Places Second Dims AL's H By FLETCHER SPEARS G1MND BLANC — "I’m sorry it happened that way ... but it’s a game of mistakes, whether they come early or late." - That was the new Buick Open champion talking — 25-year-old Tom Weiskopf, explaining to the press htr~ feelings as he watched from alongside the 18th green ps one of his opponents missed a short putt that would have created a tie for the top spot. But with the missed putt, Weiskopf became the Buick champion and claimed the $25,000 first prize that boosted his . earnings for the season to $117,136. LEADER WAITING Weiskopf had finished his round and was leading with a 280, eight-under-par for the 7,001-yard, par-72 Warwick Hills course. But in the threesome behind Ohioan Weiskopf came .Mike Hill, 28, of Jackson, Rod Horn, 20—both rookies on the tour—and veteran Johnny Pott, 32, of Mississippi. ★ * ★ ★ Hopi and Hill, brother of another pro tourist, Davey, needed birdies at the 185-yard, par-3 17th. Hill got his, canning an eight-footer that sent him eight under par and into a tie with Weiskopf for the lead. With Weiskopf already in, Mike needed only a par on the last hole to force a playoff or a birdie to win. His drive on the 18th faded into the ninth fairway. GOOD CHIP From there, he sent a 4-iron shot •gainst the bleachers at the back left of the green. He got a free drop and then chipped the ball 3% feet from the pin. While the crowd watched, Weiskopf included, Hill settled down over the ball, putted and missed it. With that he finished with a 281 and claimed the $15,000 second place money. f * + ★ "It was just a bad putt,” said Hill afterward, “I hit a good chip shot, but it was just a terrible putt. I don’t know if I had it on line or not. I just pulled it badly.” It was the second runner-up showing of Hie season for Mike. He was second in the Indianapolis 500. a month ago. Before the Buick event, he had won $9,888 on Hie tour. The big moment, however, belenged to Weiskopf, who is No. 2 this year on the money list behind Billy Casper and who won his second tournament of the season. He triumphed earlier at San Diego. No. 2 MONEY WINNER Horn, a former insurance man, wound up third with a 282 and hauled in $9,375. Bob Limn, 23, and ,Rocky Thompson, 28, Ware in at 283. _ HOUSTON (AP) - The American League All-Stars, got their first look at the Astrodome’s synthetic turf today but Manager Dick Williams was probably preoccupied surveying his somewhat overworked pitching staff. Every one of the AL’s seven hurlers worked either Saturday or Sunday which means that whoever gets the starting nod against the Nationals in Tuesday’s All-Star classic will be working with a maximum of two days rest. ★ * ★ Detroit’s Denny McLain, a 16-game winner and the logical starting choice, went the route beating Oakland Sunday and had disqualified himself before that, saying there was no way he could pitch Sunday and crane back Tuesday. “My first responsibility,” said McLain, “ts4othe Detroit Tigers, ” a sentiment echoed by his manager Mayo Smith, who happens to be one of Williams’ AP Wlrcphotel HAPPY MATES - Tom Weiskopf (above) and^rs. Susie Maxwell Burning (below) get similar treatment from their spouses after picking up golf victories yesterday. Weiskopf gets a kiss from his wife, Jeanne, a former beauty queen, after winning the Buick Open at Grand Blanc. Meanwhile, in Reading, Pa., Dale Beming holds his wife in his arms and gives her a kiss after she won the U.S. Women’s Open golf champion-ship. Sitting at 284 were defending champion Julius Boros, U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino and Pott. STORMS BACK After opening with a 73 Thursday, he came back with 67 Friday, 71 Saturday and a 69 yesterday. He managed four' birdies and only one bogey in ■yesterday’s round. The bogey came at No. 17 when his 5-iron shot fell into the trap at thd lefL He blasted out and two-putted. , “I never really thought I had a chance to win until yesterday," Weiskopf was , saying. * ★ * “But then I caught the leaders at one point I fell back with • couple of bogeys, but I. thought then that with a 67 or 68‘today I could win it __"I...know haw Hill feels He’s just a - rookie and I know how badly he.must feel, but he’ll .win some. I can’t say. I really won it. He bogied that last hole to give it to me. He should be “Congratulated for his fine play.” The key to his victory? “I’d^have to •ay it came at the third hole,” said Weiskopf. “I made a 15-foot putt for a birdie and it really got me going ... it (Ceatiaaed on Page 04, GeL 6) COMPLETE GAME Mel Stottlemyre of New York also pitched a complete game Sunday but did ' not rule himself out. "I could pitch an' inning or so on Tuesday,” he said. Three other AL pitchers, Tommy John of Chicago, John “Blue Moon” Odom of Oakland and Cleveland’s Luis Tiant, also worked on Sunday and the remaining two members of the staff, Sam McDowell of the Indians and Boston’s Gary Bell, both worked Saturday. k k k Manager Red Schoendienst of the National League has a well-rested staff and was expected to name Don Drysdale, Los Angeles’ record-setting right-hander, as his starting pitcher. Drysdale, who pitched 58 2-3 scoreless innings breaking Walter Johnson’s record earlier this season, last worked Friday night and will have his standard three-days of rest if Schoendienst chooses to use him Tuesday. TWO CHANGES Injuries have forced two changes on the National League squad and will make a starter out of San Francisco's great Willie Mays. ^__________£ Pete Rose of Cincinnati, chosen to start in the outfield, suffered a broken thumb over the weekend and will be out of action for a month. Schoendienst named Chicago’s Billy Williams to fill Rose’s spot but figures to give the starting nod to Mays, who was the fourth highest votergetter among the NL’s outfielders. Cincinnati’s Leo Cardenas was chosen to replace Gene Alley of Pittsburgh, who is burning a shoulder injury. The only American League replacement was Bell, who filled teammate Jose Santiago’s spot. Santiago has been troubled with tendonitis in his shoulder. Mays was 0-for-4 in last year’s 15-inning marathon won hy the Nationals 2-1. But Willie-Still sports an impressive .335 average for the 18 games in which he has appeared. He holds the records for most hits (22), runs (19), triples (3), stolen bases (6) and putouts (50. He will play center field. St. Louis’ Curt Flood asked Schoendienst if he -eotdd be switched to-left so Willie could in 11 innings, play center and Schoendienst complied. Mays is captaining the National League squad and will exchange lineups at home plate with Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, captain of the Americans. o WILLIE’S WELCOME - Detroit Tiger slugg# Willie Horton (23) gets a happy welcome from his teammates and the fans as he returns to the Tiger Stadium dugout Sunday after clouting his game-winning home run in the bottom of the ninth inning during the first game of a doubleheader victory over the Oakland Athletics. The game-ending blow came on the second pitch by reliever Ed Sprague and handed pitcher Denny McLain (being congratulated by Mickey Stanley, No. 24) his 16th triumph of the season, most in the major.leagues. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Bengals' Surging Rivals Continue to Lose Ground By The Associated Press QUESTION: When is a winner a loser? ANSWER: When he’s trying to catch the Detroit Tigers. EXPLANATION: Cleveland,, second in the American League has won eight of its last 11 games; Detroit has won nine of 11. Third-plage Baltimore has won five of seven; Detroit has taken six of seven. Even the defending champion Boston Red Sox, Currently on an eight-game winning streak that has vaulted them into fourth place, have managed to gain only one game in that stretch because the Tigers have won seven of eight* -■ Going into the three-day All-Star break, the Tigers lead Cleveland by 9% games. Baltimore by 10% and Boston by 11%. . The Indians beat California, 8-3, but lost the nightcap 9-7. The Orioles rallied for a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees after dropping the first game 3-L Boston swept slumping Minnesota 4-3 and 6-3. In the lone single game, the Chicago White Sox edged Washington 4-3 Don Mincher’s two-run homer gave the Angels a 7-1 lead after seven innings of Hie nightcap but his two-run single in the ninth was the difference as4he Indians rallied. Carl Yastrzemski socked a homer in each game as the Red Sox swept the Twins, who have lost six in a row and nine of 10. Joe Foy slammed a two-run homer in the nightcap. (Box Scores on Pace C-4) 14TH VICTORY Duke Sims drove in four runs with a homer and single as Cleveland took its opener from California behind Luis Tiant, who won his 14th. Mrs. Berning Wins U.S. Open READING, Pa. (AP) - Someone said to-Mrs. Susie Maxwell Berning: “You don’t looker rot like a girl who has just, won -the- prestige title of women’s golf—the U.S. Women’s Open Cham-, pionship.” The tiny, hazel-eyed bride of seven weeks paused and then replied: » “It’s -hard-to bclievc you could win a tourna-ment when you {day the last three holes the way I did. Maybe thi? is why I doh’t feel elated. I feel fortunate to have won.” 77/ / —- "*."7 * 7 k Mrs. Bernfogiwon top prize of $5,000 in the 16th annual Open Sunday with a final round par,, 35-36—71 over the 6,232-yard Moselem Springs Golf Club course for a 72-hole total of289. She prevailed by three strokes over blonde Mickey Wright, the four-time national queen, who made a belated but futile charge at the 113-pound..winner from Incline Village, Nev. “ft was two rounds too late," com-mented the soft-spoken, 33-year-old Miss Wright, who finished with a 33-35—68 and a four-round total of 282.——------—7 The 26-year-old Mrs. Beming sat next to her husband of sevpn weeks, Dale,, and explained the lack of excitement over her victory.She spoke of the 16th, 17th. and 18th holes where, in the last three rounds, she had six bogeys and a double bogey. Carol Mann, the veteran pro from Towson, Md., carded a final 38-37—75 and wound up tied for- third with Marilynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., Who shot a final round 36-37—73. They each had 72-hole totals qf 295. Defending champion -Catherine LaCoste of France, only amateur and O,.$5,000 69-73-76-71—2W ■m . 70-78-76-68—292 ... 77-74-74-73-795 ' - Carol Mann, SMSS - ........ 71-76-73-75—295 fWWMtip .... 75-74-73-74—21)6 Murle Llnditrom, $800 .... 75-73-75-75-296 Clifford Ann Creed,$600 ... 77-73-76-71—297 Mrs: Judy Rankin, $570 '■ S*ndra Spozlch, $570 ........ 75-75-7*72—300 Sandra Poe*, $540 .......... 73-76-77-75-301 xCatherine Lacoste ....... 74-78-77-73-302 Pam Barnett, $510 ........ 77-75-74-76—302 Judy Kimball, *510 ......... 77-76-70-79—302 xShtlley Hamlin ........... 7V-77-74-7S-302 After National Title Pontiac’s Gary Balliet and Roy E. Iceberg of Southfield are among a MiehiT gan field of 11 playing in the U.S.G.A. Public Links championship in Dallas, Tex. tte 72-hole event opens Wednesday and the final 18-hole round is slated, for Saturday. “If any weakness develops In the Tigers, about the rally place I could seii it happening would be in the pitching staff if there was an injury or two and I don’t look for that to happen,” Kennedy said. A’s coah Joe DiMaggio, the old New York Yankees great, asked if he thought the Tigers were “In” for the A.L. title, and said, “I’d sure like to be in the position they, are in.” Smith, analyzing the Tigers strong opening half of the A.L. pennant chase, said, “We have got a much better ball club than a year ago. We are more maneuverable and we can do more things because of the depth we have." MOST SURPRISING He said the strong showing of the young Tiger bullpen had been the most surprising thing to him thus far. “We’ve got a lot of talent down there,” he said. Willie Horton’s booming bat and a bit (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) foreigner to winth»Qp 5 * ★ + ■■ Two other Michigan players ^ in the event finished out o^ the money. Bill Mattson^-head pro at Shenandoah hear Walled Lake, closed with a 3Q4. An 82 on Saturday sent Bill’s score soaring. Glenn Stuart (rf Grand Rapids came in with a “ 288—74,73,72,79. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 c—a 9th MNML OAKUM COUNTY OKI Sehiors, juniors Will Play Friday TEIMS TOUMKZT Sponsored by the Pontine Press and Pontiac Recreation Department • MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES • JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES (Bey* 17-0 nd-Under) • MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES JULY 17-13*14 — JULY 19-20-21, 1968 main imhsity tennis toms County Net King to Defend Title Lanky Rick Watson of Roches-1 ter and Kalamazoo College begins warming up today in Holland for the defense of his Event* (please check entry) Men's Singles (INTRY 50c) Junior Singles (INTRY 50c) Senior Singles (INTRY 50c) Men's Doubles (1.00 SIR TEAM) Junior Doubles (1.00 PER TEAM) Name . . Address RICK WATSON Oakland County Open - Tennis ITournament men’s singles title. The 1967 champion is starting play- today In the Western Michigan Open championships and will be ready for his county tournament debut Saturday against an opponent to be named.' Watson,. 19, will actually be out to extend a string of four straight titles in the ninth annual competition cosponsored by The Press and The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. * * ,* hard-hitting teen-ager swept- to the junipr singles title three years in a row' before capturing tiie men's ..singles laurels last summer after his graduation from Rochester High School. This spring at Kalamazoo College, Watson had a 17-2 singles mark and a 13-4 record in dou- bles as a freshman on the I there w|JI be senior singles and! The pairings will be announced varsity. He has entered the junior doubles. Seniors are men Thursday (Tor Friday) and Ffir Oakland County men's doubles 135 or older; juniors must be 17- day (for Saturday and Sunday) bracket with Jim Hawkins ofjand-under. .jin The Press. Hazel Park.?* | START PLAY Seniors play will open the EX-CHAMP ABSENT Watson’s chances for thejtournament at Oakland Univer. men's singles title have, beenjsity 5:30 Friday evening, with) enhanced by the absence oflprobably some junior doubles' Paul Young from this year’s] that night too. Junior singles i tournament. The 1966 king andland men’s action will begin[Hooon 1967 runner-up, Young will be Saturday and hopefully advance! Kaun«*n out of town during this week-|uf> to the. quarter-final rounds end’s opening rounds. by Sunday evening. iw'w. Deadline for all entries is 4 * * ★ jw!rt c p.m. Wednesday. Seeding® will] Championship rounds will be> Trscewski be arranged, based on those en-i played the following Friday, J oylSr triea'in ttie Press sports depart- Saturday and Sunday. All i cy%|tl-l| ment at that time. . ’ matches must be played at tig* x-'nelu< Forhns received after that will Oakland University courts unfa e accepted if postmarked less bad weather necessitates j % jh*" Wednesday, and the entrants [change by the tournament offi-Hiiftr*" will be used to fill vacant spotsiqials. * R?bifntn in the pairings. All contestants must provide l0,'1'* ' * * * two new tennis balls per match sp**m« In addition to men’s and jun- through the quarter-finals. Some w*»«*on ior singles, and men's doubles, I balls will be sold at the courts. I RT#t»ii Tiger Statistics U4 24 38 4 19 .US 299 49 73 9 32 <244 284 45 6 6 30 .243 302 41 72 13 34 -.230 97 7 22 1 I .227 r . 257 23 57 7 19 .220 .......186 20 40 12 ?8 .215 85 15 18 3 9 .212 - » 73 9 13 1 9 .178 168 11 26 1 10 .155 19 3 2 *0 0 .105 2752 330*31 90 331 .229 I Pitchers' Batting PITCHING (if doubles, name partner) Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 10, Submit fees with entry forms to: Pontiac Prdss Sports depart or Pontiac Recreation Department, City Hall Senators Hill Ace Heading for Japan WASHINGTON (if) - Darold Knowles, wearing two uniforms! as part-time relief pitcher for! Washington and fulltime member of the Air Force, hias Had his brief fling as a moonlighter in the majori leagues cut short by orders to Japan. Knowles, leading the Senators with a 2.25 earried run average, has racked up a remarkable record by pitching in 30 games) — high for the team — while playing only on overnight and weekend passes. WWW His short career as a cross country commuter, jetting from coast to coast to join the club on road trips on weekends, was ended by Air Force’orders to head overseas in one week. “He’ll be very hard to replace. It’s going to hurt us quite a bit,” manager Jim-Lemon said Saturday. aKm strong “I hope I get to pitch every day until I leave,” said Knowles. "I am throwing better than I’ve been all year.” Called to active duty last January, Knowles has been Stationed at neafby Andrews Air Force Base in the same assignment filled by President Johnson’s son-in-law, Patrick Nugent, before he was sent toi Vietnam. The 26-year-old southpaw^ shrugged off the orders and said, “I wasn’t too shocked. I knew I was going somewhere.. It' was inevitable 1 was not going! to stay. Being an athlete, they] had to send me somewhere.! They couldn’t show partiality.”! Brundage Ends Japanese Tour TOKYO (AP) - Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the International Olympic Committee left for the United States to-; day after a 10-day visit in Japani at the invitation-of the Japan Volleyball Association. During his stay in Japan, he; inspected the facilities now under construction to be used for| the 1972 Winter Olympic Games j at Sapporo City, Hokkaido, Ja-I pan’s northermost main island, j Brundage also made a three-day visit to South Korea. .... i Lakes AA to Have Bob Allison Wins Race! ISLIP, N. Y. (AP)—Bob Allison of HueytoWn, Ala., drove| a 1966 CheveUe to victory in { Islip 300 NASCAR race at Isiipj Speedway, covering the 300 laps i [in one hour, 14 minutes, 5 sec-' onds. I The Lakes Athletic Associa-, tion’s annual championship! games and picnic outing will be Saturday at the Multi lakes-Conservation Club. The Pee Wee title game finalists will clash at 11:30 a.m., and the Bronco League champs will meet the Bronco All Star] team at 2 p.m. » : , More than 600 boys 7-12 years , old competed oh the 45 LAA teams this season. The program is in its fifth year of baseball sponsorship. TONIGHT: Clarkstor . Appliance vt. Huron Bowl, 7 p.m.j Midget Bar v». Ward Bodies, *:3#. TUESDAY — spiheer Floor Covering vt. Day's Sanitary / Service, 7 o.m,; ward Bodies vs. Midget Bar, 1:30. . THURSDAY — Midget Bar vs. Light-house Lanes, -7 p.rfu Ciarkston Appliance vs. Day's Sanitary Service, 0:30. FRIDAY Ligmtioiiia^a-anesvs. Ward Bodies, 7 p.m.; Spencer Ftoorf Covering vs. Huron Bowl, l:3t. SUNDAY 0- Bey's Sanitary Servl WALLED LAKE INDUSTRIAL MiHs Prod. 6 4 Carpentry En. 4 7 Imperial MOW- 7 4 tftggerty Lbr. 3 10 Copper Mug 7 5 ._ Penny Mig. Liberty Tor Ultimate Pi ( Division B W L W L 12 0- W.L. Bldg. M. 4. 7 7 4 Mobil Temp 2 0 i. « 5 Kimberly Nor. 2 » || PANELING Close Out Sale Nutmeg Primero Antique Birch ^ t A Fruifwood Ludn 31 *2*8 e* VILLAGE PANEL 8 TRIM Open: Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m.—Sunday 10-5 3342 Auburn M., Auburn Haights Strangely, it will be the first Air Force flight for Knowles in contrast to the countless commercial trips. LATE HOURS One return flight from {California landed at 6:30 a.m. I on a Monday, and Knowles had to report for a full day’s duty at the base just one hour later. Night games at home during the week have kept him up past midnight but he still has had to rise for duty at dawn. ★ * * Knowles, who' has a 1-1 record, was placed on active! duty with the Yl3th Tactical Fighter Wing in\ the reserve callup during the (Pueblo crisis i six months ago. ‘II knew right! then it was going to be a heck! of a year,” said Knowles, who probably will have to stay in the service until 1970. 7 Knowles, in his second season] with Washington, is the only major leaguer in the reserves called to fulltime active duty this year, although others such as New York’s Steve Bahnsen,] the Chicago White Sox’ Tommy) John and Tom McCraw and) Baltimore’s Mark Belanger,■ have had to interrupt play for] summer training and temporary riot duty. [ Knowles, who will be stationed at Itazuki Air Force base, said he hoped to play pro baseball for a team in Japan. (•> Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. a 682-4940 THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1908 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: j Bengals Boost Lead ' * j Tigers Nip A's Twice - 1 Continued From Page C-l) | Jackson who collected back to HOrton jumped b&ck from an A’s strategy that fackfiredback homers in each game,{inside pitch just before he ^aVe die Tigers a M decision in teed off first on MeLain in the walloped his triple. He com-the opener. ! A's fourth to make it a 4-3 ball {plained to plate umpire John * Denny McLain, Who became game. Oakland tied It at 4-all in Rice that the pitch had brushed ithe major league's winning'est the sixth and Krausse .and him but Rice disagreed.. i pitcher with a 16-2 mark, McLain continued their duel, not GENEROUS tangled in an eight inning duel reuef pitcher , Tiger pitcher Joe Sparma, >|th Lew Krausse with eac Krausse opened the ninth by who got a long, sustained •giving up four runs and five its retiring Norm Cash, the 12th booing when he was introduced ever that distance. man (n a row to g0 down in as the starting pitcher in the * * * order. Manager Kennedy tjten.nightcap, was not ion generous “ The Tigers jumped off to a 3-0 brought in relief pitcher Ed with base hits but he was wild, lead in the first inning before sprague to pitch to Willie giving up four walks in five in- krausse settled down. Dick Horton and Horton belted the nings. IMcAuliffe reached first on an secon(j pitch out of the park for The A s. 1-2 home run punch. Juror to open the inning and his 21st hdmer" and a 5-4 B&rtdo and Jackson, landed-, on Jnoved to third on Mickey decTsion. Sparma for a couple of runs in •Stanley s single. Jim Northrop manager Kennedy, asked the Second, inning and the A’s 4hen smashed a triple into dead about his strategy in changing had men on base every inning; center, scoring McAuiiffe and pitchers explained, “They had until Sparma was lifted in the Stanley. Norm Cash brought tagged Krausse for three line the sixth, with two on and none jlorthrup homp with a iohg fly drives in a row, but luckily they out. . *f center and the Tig?r$ had a 3-0 Were all knocked down for outs. ; The A’s, down 7-2 going into SANTA BARBARA, Calif, ilege, 7,215, and Norm Johnston . lead after only four batters had i figured Sprague would keep the eighth made it a 7-3 ball (AP) — Bill Toomey, a 29-year-of Minneapolis.. The Detroit Pistons today an- oiade their way to the plate. Horton away from a home run game at that point on Bando’s old history teacher, wrote his This was the fourth time in nounced the signing of high-scor- , Sal Bando and Reggie ball but I guess l was wrong, .third homer of the day. Don't play baseball! Teacher Wins Decathlon Pistons Sign Eddie Miles,, Center Fox FIRST SAMI CALIFORNIA CLRVILANQ . «h r h bl ab r Oavallllo cl 4 110 Cardtnal cl 4 l creoosl as 4 0 0 0 Snydtr rt 4 1 laid is 0 0 0 0 1JpiwiMn II 3 i Alncher 1b 3 0 10 Azcwo e - 3 1 lePOZ rf 4 0 0 1 slim lb 3 : trkptrick II 4 0 0 0 'Harris 3b 1 I atrlano c 4 0 0 0 Alvlt 3b Cnoop 9b 4 12 0 Maya ph .Rodrflez 3b 3 1 10 Salmon 3t AGIothln p 10 10 LBrown s ton ph 10 12 Fuller 2b ....-smith p 0 0 0 0 Tlant p Union ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p FIRST ©AMR -LTIMORE NEW YORK •* - _ 1 . s Obr h bl . „ ■ - abrbbl 0 Valentine cf 4 0 1 0 ClerM 3b 4 MI 3 0 0 0 1*0 0 0 2 0 0 01 -------- .. ,01 0 w........ Powell lb 4 0 0 0 Kosco rf BRobinsn Jb 3 0 0 0 Trash is Bielary rf 3 0 0 0 Cox 3b , u i v Hendrcks c 3 12 1 Fernandz c 2 0 0 0 Bellnger si 3 0 0 0 WRobnsn d 3 0 0 0 Hardin p 3 0 0 0 Stotlmyra p 3 0 0 0 BMerd pb 10 0 0 Welt oo5*o START TOUR CAREER IN ELECTRONICS Today at Detroit s nationally known technical institute. All classes VA approved. No age limit. Call today! SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be o DJ, Newscaster, Classes now ] forming at FIT s Professional | 5chool. :sees sis i s- 1 Total IBalfimort New York ................ ■■1 OP—Baltimore 1,. New York l. LOB-32 a 13 0 5*lL,n!$r» 3-. New York 2. 2B—White, -I Pr Roblnun 38—Clarke. K~ ........ idrlcks (5). GPU " RERBBSO name into th|» archives Sunday|Toomey’s career that he has ing guard Eddie Miles and JH In the ninth, Phil Roof, opened when he became the only four-exceeded 8,000 points. He scored[youbg center. Jto Fox to 1968-69 ^ “Don’t blame Sprague for it,” for the A’s with a single-off re- time winner of the National's,2301 the 1966 AAU meet in contracts, completing the list of Sh*’cv f he said, “The pitch Horton hit lief pitcher John Hiller and AAU decathlon. iSalina Kan., but the perform- veteran players in the fold. ceimmue was perfect, low and inside, and Dave Duncan walked. With one Without undue strain—be- ance was not recognized due to Geheral manager Ed Coil nowjcipviiand 4 to he just hit it real good. It was out. John Donaldson doubled, cause of an impending trip to technicalities. He amassed 8,219ihas all nine returnees plus four1CaX7nCiSllto/ni ciJ«undVel7nd jb-fLX71 wVi?'" only the second homer Sprague scoring Roof. Hiller knocked Europe where he will face somejppints in 1966 while finishinglrookies ready to report for the a Rwiriouez,'cardenai. hr-si™ t’[sto»imyr. (w,it.5) had given up ftiis season.” down Rick Monday's smash and of the best 10-event perfomers|second to Russ Hodge. Later^’training camp wMch“will likely| - y w- jp1 uetH rer0bb'so! ’ ' „ -I Kennedy was not as generous threw him out. Fred Lasher in the world, Toomey scored! 196A6, Hodge, scored 8,230 for a start in mid - September i iff* |i Baltimore TSw york-*^S In his description of Horton’s then came ia to take over the 8,037 points, the highest total re- world record. Marysville High School: • W ^ * j «J glv.ian,,". cta5ttj! dark. 2b TAbiA seventh inning triple in the sec-Tiger pitching duties and Bando corded in the world to date. Last year, Kurt Bendlin of * . , «j| j gR2Ubrt ?-SJ J ond game which led to the even- kept his hot streak alive as he * * * West Germany upped the world Coach Donnis'Butcher will be; HBP-Mejsrsmim (Johnson). t-2:zo.' Po^iTb lf 5si J K* w ioio tual winning run. - singled home Duncan and! Second place went to John standard to 8,318. Toomey’s looking at 6-ll Otto Moore (the| ----- BRobij$n.3b 3 oi o Tresi^M toto | • “It was a bad .pitch, at least Donaldson to make it a 7-6 ball,Warkintin of Fresno State Col- best was 8,044 in winning the No- 1 draft choice') and 7-0 Richj CAUF0RNS,'C0ND “c^veland EfciSS™ c o o o o w^Un * ------ eight or 10 inches outside and game with two out. .Jfige, with 7,370 points. Also Pan-American Games at Winni-N*emann as rookie pivot hope- abrhbi , t *b r h w B»i«ng«r « 3000 verbanic p Horton was lucky to connect: Mickey Lolich then was1 called achieving the Olympic Games peg, Canada. (fuls, while Vaughrr Harper andIf*4bo«iIoscl bMb WfijjMl SECOND SAME that good,’’ he said. The wallop I in for his first appearance of came off A’s reliefpitcher Jack the yearjn a reUef role and he Aker who was involved in a caught an angryT R egg i.e couple of recent incidents in Jackson looking at a third which Tiger hitters were hit by strike-for the final out and the pitched balls. iTigers double victory. achieving the Olympic Games peg, Canada. _ ----- qualifying- standard of 7,200 After piling up a world record Harry Laurie are backcourtljjjjg'j*^ points were Dick Emberger, a setting, pace in the first five newcomers- leiHp'1 1964 Olympic Games veteran events ' Saturday with—4£7L------------------* * * --------- representing the Athens A.C. of points, Toomey dropped to 3,766 ______ jjjPH _____________».,n«no c nar an P Oakland, Calif., 7,263; Jeff Ben- points Sunday but he was quite league scoring”champion DavelKnMnV 4110 KSr?z#nPp rti,inun-,n i-vu eotic««a Bing, Jimmy Walker, Dave I Murphy* p 3b 0 0 0 0 p»u*pP DeBusschere. Terrv Dischineer. Hlnt0" H ' ’0 0 EFishwphP ------ 1 Anns pn— FrRobnsi Powell T BRobinsi SECOND GAME CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND Etcbebrn c 0 0 0 0 WRobntn cf 3 111 ■ 3000 Verbanic p 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 SHemlltn p 0 01 0 1 0 0 0 Howser ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bahnsen p 10 0 0 35 3 f 3 .Total 32 2J 2 1 Cardena RR ... 1 Snyder r lb 5 2 3 4 JHall If 1 Azcua c 1 2 Blair 5 12 1 .000 1 1 0. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 ““ WRobinson. LOB—Baltimore.., , v, 2B—White, -Buford, nett of Oklahoma Christian Col- satisfied. ALL PRICES REDUCED Frank B. Audette THE GIAj who can really move P0NTIACS By The Fastest Growing Auto Dealer In The World. 1968 CATALINA 2-D00R HARDTOP Hydramatic transmission. 400 Cu. In., 290 H.P. engine. Heater Deluxe. 8.55 x 14 tires'. Power steering. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable seat belts. Outside mirror. Washers and^ wipers. Full carpet-ing. 121" wheelbase. $286564 SPiCIAL TBAPN-IM PRICES DURING JULY------------------------------ . ... ~ " "• -' .—...—— flushes or 7 months with,normal 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-D00R HARDTOP Automatic trans. Full Decor Group. Deluxe wheel cover. Deluxe steering wheel. V8-350 cu. in. engine. 250 H.P. Foam cushions. Back- up lights. $2638.18 496R FIREBIRD 2-D00R HARDTOP 1968 CATALIIU 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydramatic. Full decor group. Deluxe steering wheel. Deluxe wheel cavers. Retractable seat belts. Deluxe. Foam cushions. 121" wheelbase. $2764.68 1968 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE Automatic Trans. PB radio..Large heater. Foam cushions. 2-speeri washers and wipers. Back-up lights. Audette Pontiac Inc. 1850-MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 642-8600 3 Minutes East of Woodward - 2% Minutes West of 1-75 >- Out-of-Town Buyers Accepted 0 0 0 0 S—Phoebus. 0 0 0 0 . IP H R SR IB SO _____________ 0 0 0 0 Phoebus (W,M) ... S 5 2 1 0 10 Happy’’ Hairston, Joe Straw- 01 oo^bSS?^ |1 ? \ der, Sonny Dove, Fox and I Toti, 344^2 sv toi«i 41.7 mi!'«”n»n,0la.7-s')"" 414 ? 1 1 j‘2 Miles. CsIHbrnle 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 2— t HBP-Verb«nlc (B.Robinson). T-2:15.;’ . . . ... 3-1 _ . _ . Clevolsnd 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3— 1 A—42,374. Lost in the expansion draft; E—Sims. LOB—California t. Cleveland Wf>rp itpnrpp Pattprenn Paul 12. 2B—Oavallllo 2, Cardenal, J.Hall. 3B— were Lreorge _rauerson, raui Cardenati HR_Mincher (?). s-MurphV 2. Long and Len Chapel. SF- (irkpatrick. n I?v?r . Ellis (W.44) . nciark SAN FRANCISCO — Sonny Liston, 219, Messrsmlth By The Associated Press endr cf to 0 1 Harreison Las Vegas, f____ _____ „ 215, San Francisco/ 7. LONS-LE-SAUNIER, France — Jear Jossclin, 149V2, Frances stopped Jesse Green, 149Vhf-St. Paul, Minn..’ 215, Chandler, Arlz., 10. ab r h bi I 4 0 11 ___ m oooo Ystrmskl If 4 1 T 1 Harreison rf 4 0 1 0 RSmith cf 2 V-T 0 “ * "■ 4 1 1 3«40 3 0 10 2 2 4 0 0 Pizarrc 0 0 0 0 BARGAIN BUSTERS MONDAY and TUESDAY 2 0 0 0 i o a o oooo 30 3 5 3 ' 2, Boston 1. LOB—Minnesota 3, Boston >5. ?B—Carew. 3B—Tovar, R.Smith, Petrocelli. HR-Yastrzemski (12), Allison (7). S—Culp. SF—Uhlaender. SECOND GAME MINNESOTA BOSTON ab r h bl I Tovar ss 5 0 10 Andrews 2b ‘■"‘aendr cf 4 0 2 1 DJones lb Kfllebrew ph 1 0 0 0 | Total 33 3 8 3 Total 31 < Minnesota .,..0 0 0 0 0 2 1 01 Boston 01110300) DP—Boston LOB—Minnesota Boston 7.. 2B—Yastrzemski, Gi g * nes. HR—Yastrzemski (\3), i , Foy (3). S—Waslewskr 2. Gibson. ENZYMATIC Never again worry about your Automatic Septic Tank and Cesspool Cleaner use. Just hong ■ LINK! FENCING '48" high .fence includes oil line post, top roil & fencing. Beoutifies os it prefecti! End post, goto, and fittings _ extra. Price based on 100-ft. ♦ 581 LUMBERCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE | ' 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE | Totals 34 4 I 4 Totals 330 4 1 Oakland 201 II I 091-1 Detroit ...... 000 000 0 1 0 — t E—Wart, DF—Datroit 1, LOB—Oakland 0. ' Datroit 7. 2B—Narthrun. .faMhay-- M(^^WferCa5hr3B—Donaldson. SB-? R ER BB SO WP—Dbbson. T2;41 m i Canadian Nets Ace A vacationing Canadian made his visit a little more enjoyable | last week by collecting a hole; in-one at Bald Mountain Golf Course. < . ■ T; G: A. McArthur of St. Theresa, Quebec, aced the 170-yard No,; ■17 with a 3-iron and carded an iRS for the round. W THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 8, 1968 c—a FINAL WEEN! CLOSEOUT COME TO PAPA - The ball ricochets toward the outstretched hand of a fan as Boston Red Sox catcher Russ Gibson reaches in vain to make a piilout on the pop foul off the bat of Minnesota Twins AP Wlrophoto Jack Hernandez in the third inning of their first game at Fenway Park in Boston yesterday. Boston won both games, 4-3 and 6-3. Chicago 4 Washington 2 Boston 4. Minnesota 2 Saturday's MMM Baltimore 5. .Now YorrJ Washington f» Chicago 4 Oakland 4. Detroit I California 2, Cleveland 0 Boston 4. Minnesota 2 Sunday's Results New York 3-2, Baltimore 1-3 Boston 4 6, Minnesota 3-3 Cleveland 1-7, California 3-9 Detroit 5-7, Oakland 4-6 * - Chicago 4, Washington II Innli Today's (Mites No games scheduled. Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Houston -----’— ■ --igua vs. National L :heduled. DAYTON BLUE RIBBON Now Only Only game s< n League Wen Lost Wins Fifth Straight Southfield Ups Lead in Legion Loop Streaking Sduthfield upped its | winning 6-2 as Bill Simpson had | Wally Williams clouted a lead Sunday in the District 18 {two hits and two runs batted in American Legion baseball race when runner-up Walled Lake and'third-place Waterford split a twinbill. The loop leaders made it five straight victories by trimming Troy, 4-3 in 11 innings, and lb-2 in a doubleheader. ; and losing 5-2 to Morey Patton. ; AU of the Farmington runs l came in during the second on just one hit. Muiter relieved Hick ! Ellison in the 10th and gained ; Southfield’s extra-inning 'j verdict, then Bill Davidson backed the five-inning perfect . ! pitching of Dave Timassey with Walled Lake, who needs wins four rib’s in the nightcap. over Southfield tonight and------------- Friday to gain ground, fell 2Vt behind by dropping a 5-0, Onto rip Driver First decision Jo Waterford winning their opener, 6-3. Glarkston- pushed into fifth place and is just a half game out of fourth after taking a 10-inning 4-2 triumph and an 8-5 nightcap decision from Milford. three-run homer to give Chuck O’Brien the first-game win for Walled Lake, and Williams’ infield single off third base with two out in the seventh prevented Mike Harkey (now 5-1) from holding the-runners-up hitless in Waterford’s nightcap triumph. after RETAINS FOURTH Berkley held onto fourth by splitting with Farmington — was third. Gerry Ostrom singled home ime winning Tuns for Bob Palladino in Clarkston’s lidlifter victory. Ostrom rapped a two-run triple and was the winner in relief in the second contest. ' JARVIS, Ont. (AP) -Peterj * * * . . - „ s . „ I Dan Fife and Dick Jqhnson Broeker of Point Claire, Que., matched Ostrom’s three hits in averaged 94.469 miles an hour in the two games, while Milford’s a Stebro and won the 57-mile | Rick Sharpe had five safeties.* Midsummer Trophy race at American leoion baseball Harewood Acres Saturday.I . w l w l Frank Kahlich of Grosse Pointe, IwaiiML&u 12 4 Troys n « 10 Mich., driving a Porsche RS 61, ^Tuy"1 2 1" SouthfMd at Walled Lake, 4 p.m st. Louit 3, Los Angelas l Cincinnati 7, Houston 4 Chicago 6-4, Philadelphia 2-7 New York ll. Philadelphia » Chicago 6-10 Pittsburgh 1-2 Atlanta 5-2, Houston 0-1 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 4-2, New York 3-4 Chicago 5-4, Pittsburgh 4-3 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 2, San Francisco 0 Los Angolas 6, Cincinnati S Today's Oamos No gomes scheduled. . Tuesday's Bam* All-Star Gama at Houston American League vs. National La Only game scheduled. Yacht No. 8 Reaches Port NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Eight yachts igve now completed the long, lonely voyage in the solo trans-Atlantic race from Plymouth, England, to Newport. Myth of Malham, skippered by Noel Bevan of England, sailed into Newport Sunday to become the eighth finisher. She | left Plymouth Julie 1 with 34 other boats. Thirteen boats still | I are at sea and 14 dropped out. He* *"’■ ■ T - ---4 IVE NOW tSenww WWIJJ k 1967-68 MILEAGE CARS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Potdint detail Qtone University at Wide Track Drive Downtown Pontiac EK Mmt 4 ,1- 4 l » * mmMmi siiiiiiiliii BLUE RIBBON PRICI )ms n.u ».n 13.(1 1040 IMS 29.88 11.10 12.11 I1J0 14.00 FED. EX. TAX 2.10 245 240 241 -241 141 2.14 244 241 241 241 DAYTON Wl i £2223 : OVALS FIBER OLA PRICI IMS 2741 11.01 11.01 11.11 ss FCD. IX. TAX 244 2.21 240 241 241 1 DAYTON P Di sin ooons nous TM/lt tWM 711/14 010/14 000/14 001/14 171/1S I1I/1C •40/10 mat IVT0N PREMIUM PRICI FI 1141 1740 1140 2441 1440 1440 2040 2141 1440 1441 1440 4 d 1444 nit H%R Plus Tax Now Only 2(88 Now Only |788 Department Stores are in the process of taking over the Blue Ribbon Tire Centers next week. You can take advantage now of the HUGE SAVINGS as we LIQUIDATE ALL DAY-TON TIRES IN STOCK! Hurry! Best Selection While Quantity Lasts! DAYTON TH0R0FARE now $f4l88 ®nly f DAYTON FLYERS SJIO? DAYTON ? WIDE OVAL RETREADS S *14? Whit* or Red Strip* 81 MHHmpI SHOCK SPECTACULAR 2~.*788 mm Available BRAKE SPECTACULAR 27 SELF ADJUSTER $4.00 ADDITIONAL HIRE'S WHAT WE DOx • Rebuild 4 shoes using high quality bonded lining •Turn all 4 drums • Bleed and fill lines with highest quality SAE approved brake fluid • Inspect eyiindtr and master cylinder • Inspect springe and adjusters • Repack front wheels 88 AII6NMENT SPECIAL ' JG—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries Grand Gordon Rod Horn!** Editorn Edition Graft** Hoi Sun Victor'* Bolt Rousing Robot ■ Homtart Qvoon Spring BM Lin Lomond fegfc-. Dorian*'* Chalo lnd-*HM. CM whirling t»* Tondorlnr Northville Entries MONDAY'S ONTRIIt ... •AMS Cond. Trill I Milo: Su*»l* Ih* Gr**l Ellon’* Maid Spatially Lad Pick'* Chelc# MlghXIgyd J, S. Rod EOgll •adol* Troatur* Roalt* Song I ihi Crlmsc 1 MS I Tulwar Folsom Balia Ganghl* Khan Ind Turkov Foot Road m Tosslo Mauvouroon Mountain Mjdn ■ ■pr' 1 John Colby Clom's Cholo* . .... Claiming Facot I Mlloi • . indv Hill Flax Lonny's Girl Kl mi. Harmony Wyn B. Hedgowood | Rod Rainbow Janice M. Grattan Johnnie W. Wilson Beulah Petit* Slly-SIIOI Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: Mafy Carol Adlos Rip jLaunaD'.’ ,; Busy Busy ITlnj's ‘ j .......... rth—St 700 Cond. Paco; " Song o( Venice Ouoon of Amboy Massy Anderson Lastlb Pace Tracy's Pride Irene Ensign Lady JCnox _ Shadow Sue Lotus Turbines Disappoint Foyt Wins in Ford at Rocky Mountain Ollvor Direct Ith—$2000 Cond. Trot; I Poplar Grattan Lucky Dominion Goodtlme Minnie Acowdy Stymie l*tlv-*ai*i Cond. Paco; 1 A Hazel Park Results 1st—ant. Claiming, *Vt Furlong*; Rocky Run 25.20 7.*0 5. Ram's Crn . . *.*• *• llnnt Nam 13. So #1? » {. Real Opt Prospect Street •tar Valley CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Andy GranateUi-designed Lotus turbines made their road racing debut here Sunday. Despite the gest crowd ever to witness a motor racing jepfefci fit Colorado —the sleelvjMK^m|tlera provided another disappointment for their owntrs and drivers. Ja. jMHtw test Fords, paced ^^^M-jJpoyt’s winning Coyote, swept the first four plages in the Rocky Mountain 150 at Continental ..Divide Raceways, one of the U.S. Auto Club’s National1 Championship series. 6*k Grovo Success Zoro-Bluawatar Goldy Spaady R. I Pacai i MHai Bucky UK' Bal HfFbOur WatLjiSy Sat ». C.'j .. Rusty Gambler Northville Results Ney .. Billie Trofa 4th—$35Mr OI« Hub Shanhal If Coinage IJuno A. Abba Ethol Attoo-Ni Coltomvgod -Fenella's Boy Hal's Gift I Our Frisky SI. ......... |„ . Dally Dsublt (4-1) Jrd—*1,0*0; Claiming Paco, , .... I0|Bobby Froeman .........11.80 7.5 g Glonn Primrose ........ to., n | New Blue ............ i Sib—0000; Conditlonod Pace; 1 0 w High Card ..............4 40 3.1 in Lord's Lady __________ * r 5! Float P. Jolly 5th—01,200; Conditlonod Pact; 1 I $215.10 Tournament Opens Wednesday British Bookies Put Nicklaus in First Place CARNOUSTIE. Scotland (AP) - -Jack Nicklaus, 28-year-old Golden Bear from Columbus, Ohio, and 4-1 favorite to‘Win the 1968 British open golf championship, calculated today he. ought to clock Carnoustle’6 fearsome course this time better than When he saw it before. ‘That tirrte I clocked it in about 54 hours and 17 minutes,” Nicklaus said with a wide grin. He was talking about the only time he lias played this 7,252-yard. par-tg seaside layout regarded as perhaps the toughest golf test in the world. “I .was making, a film,” Nicklaus said. “That’s all I remember—the time it took.” In fact when Nicklaus did that ' " " " , " " Igolf spectacle he needed a five- For turbine drivers Art fwjpyer-par 41 for the first nine lard of Medford, Ore., and JMfojpg Leonard of San Jose, Calif., thff race was the beginning of an ed- But the big blond belter, who — - - ,lt «»ys he’s playing the best golf ucation which-they hope—wiuj'0f ^ life, is unlikely to repeat that performance in the 72-hole play starting Wednesday. , culminate in a racing victoiy. Pit crews on the turbine cars worked into the early i TraVOpf!*n*l* 7th $4500. 41 So Arrogant Step In Spoc* Royal Senor 9.20 4.20 3.4 4.00 3.0 •44 Twin (3-3) paid 04040 lowancot, 4 Furlongs: 23.00 0.40 5.20 Trudy Direct ... ....... 3.40 2.1 NlbMa's Pride .......... 3.. 7th—*2,000; Conditlonod Pncoi I Mila: Royallen ....... *** am « Lovarglrlnlk .. Baird's Adlos . 15.40 040 3.40 Miss Danslto I...... 4.00 4.40 3.00 Speod Lin* - 5.20 3.r Hamlot'a Rulor 4J Twin DwMt (3-2-3-41 Pall 1141740 10th—0330*. Claiming, 1 Milo: Flyer Lid 15.00 7.40 5.1 fad J. Direct I'.'...'.'.'.'.'. 10.0 way To oo ................ IQro—01400; Claiming Handicap P Royal Robert ............. 12.20 7.21 Crystal Spud .............. - 7.64 MJkadcn > Crowd 4.040; handle (451,274. hours Sunday on brake systems after the qualifying round Saturday. The four-wheel drive turbines have no engine braking, and the drivers punished the brakes on the 10-turn 2.66 mile course. ......... LOST WHEEL Leonard started in seventh and had steadily moved up to second behind Foyt when the half-shaft on the left-front drive wheel of his turbine snapped, forcing him out with about 15 miles to go. 4 * dr Pollard, with no brakes at all for about the last 15 minutes of the race, was fifth when the checkered flag fell on Foyt U.S. Auto Club officials reviewed Granatelli’s query and ruled Pollard completed 55 laps to finish behind Foyt, Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., Malloy and A1 Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., all Ford drivers. Ben Hogan’s record of 282 set in 1953 easily could be beaten by Nicklaus or Bill Casper at 6-1 or even Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina, the defending champion. Why De Vicenzo is 144 4s something of a mystery. Rhbar-to, at 45, is playing better than ever but he strained his wrist a bit Sunday and was unhappy ubout it. Still, he has the length to whip this monster id course. In addition, he has the determination. ’f'lv * * ' He brought the trophy he won at Hoylake last year back with him and entrusted it to 69-year-old Jose Jurado, a fellow Argentine. * Why? Jose should have won at Carnoustie in 1931 and lost by dropping six shots on the last two holes, permitting Tommy Armour to creep to the front. “I give the cup to Jose and he carrying it back for me, said Roberto. “Now, last year, I say I come here again just to see my friends and I win. This time I say I want Joie to carry the cup with him, Uke he brought it* FAMILY TRIP Nicklaus brought his wife and Pirates Having Two-Day Tryout The Pittsburgh Pirates will have a baseball tryout camp Friday and Saturday at Grand Ledge High School ,un(jer .the direction of Jim Mpxwell, Ken Beardslee and BohrMarks, She tryouts will be 10 a.m.-3 p.m. All candidates must be 16 years of age, and no American Legion players may try out without the written consent of their coach‘or post commander. Ml candidates must briqg their own uniform, shoes, and gloves. his parents with him on this trip. It made his assault a rather relaxing one In contrast to his efforts to win at St. An* drewa, Birkdale and Troon, in the past...• .* > b’-'* Big Jack doesn’t really like seaside courses with their winds and rain hut he showed hie mettle in capturing the Open crown at Muifieid two years ago when week of hot sun without breeze turned that ancient links Into a billiard table- 1 W it ★ Carnhustie is seldom so kind. The big American chalenge still held .the bookmakers’ fancy. . The favorites include, In tion to Nicklaus and Casper, Bert Yancey, Arnold Palmer, Gay Brewer and Doug Sanders, Palmer arrived only Suhd# and spent the day breaking in an entirely hew set of clubs on tha practice round. Anile, the richest golfer in the world, still is hungry to win. But he’s only 19-1 here this time. Grid Bengali HardatWoi WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP*^ The Cincinnati Bengals held their first formal practices Sunday with Coacb-General Manager Paul Brown bent on tdm-mlng the squad and picking put the top players. Pour free agents were cut from the new American Foot-ball League team following morning and afternoon practice They were Mickey Bitsko of Dayton University, Lary Chambers of Grambling College, Rich Lucka of the University of Cincinnati, and Eddie Wise, who did.not attend college. Team -officials said Brown is looking for the fastest and. hardest hitting men out of about 80 frtoklei and free agents that are attending the summer camp. Veterans will report to th? camp at the end of toe week. He plans to keep about 15 of the rookies and free agents, toe officials said. 4 We're out I to SELL $ every car Jon our lot! ft SAVE ALL STAR 1 Pontiac \jjim PECIALS!^ Like-New fllsed Pontiacs at LOW, LOW docks price* on this open air besnqr. r Wh PRICES! * §5* Make Your I Here'* arbor* tb* stylist* and engineer! got together to Inin *Mt a natterpiace. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO! RUSS JOHNSON ^ MOTOR IAUI, INC. S3 ___ || M-H, Lake MtatfSi 693-6268 b_= Attention Big Car Owners ! SAVE $57 to m NOW ON A SET OF NEW 1968 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT DELUXE CHAMPION 2 for $60 ^ X- Plus |2.35 to $2^7 per tire Fed. excise tiue, ■slea tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car ANY SIZE LISTED 8.45-15 8.85-14 8.85-15 9.00-15 9.15-15 Fits most Buichs, Cadillacs, Chryslers, imperials, Lincolns, Mercurys, Oldsmobites, Toronados, T-Birds NO MONEY DOWN Toko months to pay! Limited time offer! Buy now! |______________H i Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.] 50-ft. GARDEN HOSE Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS that rolls Firestone Quality comas fit* at Firestone Jack Nicklaus Autograph Model 3 FOR ♦133 ■ Limit 3 per customer at toto prim. Additional hallsll.00 each 146 W. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^,1JLY 8, 1968 C—7 Blues Are Black, Says Ray Charles By ANDREW FISHER NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—Blues singing, according to a fellow who does it just about as well as anyone has ever done, maiy just not be a white man's game. Can a white man sing the blues? Someone ashed Ray Charles backstage. He had just done an hour and a half before a final night crowd at the Newport Jass Festival that would have been hard pressed to have been more enthusiastic. a ■a ★ ★ "Not being white, I don’t know,” he joked at first. But then he got serious. . “To me, blues are synonymous with the black man,” Charles said. “It’s only in the past few years that they’ve been taken up by file white raft?’ HE WOWED ’EM The blind singer had just wowed a crowd of 9,000 with “Yesterday,” “Eleanor Rigby,” “Georgia on My Mind,” “Ode to Billy Joe” and other favorites. His screaming partisans partlBilariy favorejl “Eleanor Rigby,” a mournful Beatles song. ★ '★ . ■ a The Albpny, Ga., native said the various musical forms —jazz, pop, rock, rhythm and blues—are converging. “Rhythm and blues has been here ever since I can remember and it’s just beginning to make the pop charts 'HAS TO BE VISUAL’ But be seemed to. be down on psychedelic or ’acid- rock" music. AUudbig ;tb''his' blindness, .the 39-year-old Charles commented, "I think psychedelic music has to be visual as well as aural.” Asked if he liked it; he said, “you’ll have to ask somebody more knowledgeable than me.” Festival Artist Balks at Appeal on Rights WASHINGTON (AP) - A performer at the American Folklife Institute walked off tl ' Sunday to protest a civil right’s leader’s appeal for more rdfcial cooperation. Ace Reid, a cowboy cartoonist, walked from the stage as the Rev. Frederick D. Kirkpatrick urged the audience to put to work the message of a song, “This Little Light of Mine, Lord.” ★ * ★. “Go back home and let your little light shine;” the Rev. State Festival for Cherries Starts Today Kirkpatrick, a member of the Poor People’s Campaign, said. Reid said he didn’t believe a civil rights appeal had1 a place in a festival about American folklife. The incident came at the end of the five-day festival, which was sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute to celebrate the cultural contribution of folk culture to American life. TEXAS IS HONORED Sunday night’s four-hour concert and to honor Texas folk artists and to pay tribute to John A. Lomax Sr., an expert in folk culture who was a major force in popularizing folk music. The performers at the concert, which ended the festival, were Texaps representing varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds. i A highlight of the program was the appearance on stage of By United Press International I Lomax’s four children; Allen, Now it’s Traverse City’s turn. , The National Cherry Festival, which is in the heart of the state’s heaviest cherry producing area, gets under way today with a full week of activities scheduled. Traverse City, besides being, the nation, known as the Cherry Capital, also is a heavy resort area and lures more than a quarter of a million visitors to the festival each year. The U.S. Coast Guard is going fo* lend an air - sea - land spectacular flavor*to the festival. It gets under way today when the cutter Mackinaw moves into Bowers Harbor with Cherry Queen Julie Annej Hamilton and her court of six1 other queens. A “blessing of the cherries” ceremony will be held by the Council of Churches, giving' thanks for bountiful cropsl of cherries which play such an | important part in the economy I of the area and the state. i John, Beth, and Shirley. They talked about tfieir father and sang sevlral of the songs he popularized. Texas GOv. John Connally sent a message praising Lomax’ role in preserving the folklore of the participation of the Mackinaw, the Coast Guard| from the Traversc-City-basef * suction*! m stop* “WeSmsdaywillput on an air-| Aft............ sea rescue demonstration and also ^provide color guards for . other events. powerful plunger clears CLOGGED TOUTS „ic«)r water to aplath bock or aacapa. ■With Toilaflex the full praaaura plow, through tho clog(in( maaa * 12** at hawwaM non NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Itabhor Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Uee-ablo Hoio Ends $£95 Regular 7.50 Comm (c or From Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diapotal Bags, Ho.ea, Britain Complete with CURT’S APPLIANCES Fmctery ialfcarlaad White DrmUr 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OH 4.1111 Whole fryer legs FRYER BREAS1 BACKS REMOVED "SUPIR-RIOHT^fRISKET CORNED BEEF POINT 1 FLAT 69 79 Sliced Beef liver 5( Spare Ribs # < AVERAGE 69Ph DmaaU ALLGOOD 1-LB. JLAc isacon sliced • • • «fkg. oy "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN 2 L B 1 49 Hamburger Beef Steaks e • ** ■ .TO >b*7QC -tember. Tuesday Only Special! Insurance officials have said the Royal Globa Insurance Co. and Continental Insurance Co. sent out policy cancellation notices before the Fourth of July. VIRTUALLY ALL However, a New York insurance official \ says virtually all firms that write insurance in the slums have acted to cancel some policies and are * turning down others. Paterson, N.J., has been notified that the fire insurance on its public school system wilt not renewed when it expires July IS. Paterson was the scene last week of racial violence. Most New Jersey policy cancellations were in the slum areas of Paterson, Trenton, and C LUCILLE BALL HENBY FONDA ldursMlneandOCRS E52J KEEGO ] TUESDAY SPECIAL TAKE A TRIP TO THE OLD WESTl ITS AS cm as “little Joe Special” The Ribeye Steak 99e Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Wastam Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special Monday Is Free Beverage Day BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT• Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Pony Strait, Corner Blenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 ' Open 7 Day* o Week-11 AM. - 9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. Newark. Damage estimates last July In Newark ranged up to HO million in five dayB of rioting. Hie new law signed by Gov. Hughes requires 30 days’ notice before policy cancellation instead of five days, as rftpTred by the old statute. “ RIOT LOSSES Last week, CBS, News quoted H. Clay Johnson, president of Royal Globe, as saying .his company, which writes about 3 per cent of the property insurance in tiie country, had riot losses of 87.3 million last year, representing about 5 per cent of the total. The Michigan Insurance .Bureau says Royal Globe has notified it of 318 property insurance cancellations in the Detroit area. Illinois State Rep. Anthony Scardlno gays he Is preparing legislation for a special session July 15 that would cancel state licenses of companies that refuse coverage in changing or marginal nel^iborhoods. St 'St ★ Kentucky Insurance Commissioner Robert Preston has ordered Royal Globe to appear at hearing July 17 to show cause why it should not lose its license ‘ > do business in the state. A ★ W Herbert S. Denenberg, insurance consultant to the District of Columbia, says the average businessman has been paying Chicago Transit Strike Ends, but Union Still Split CHICAGO (AP) - Bus and train service was back to normal today as striking drivers returned to work after a weekend session with Mayor Richard J. Daley. Basic differences between the bus drivers union and dissident members, however, remained to be settled. The agreement, reached Saturday evening during a seven-hour session in Daley’s office, included promises from officials of the Chicago Transit Authority officers of Division 241 of the Amalgamated Transit Union to meet with the rebel drivers, mostly Negroes, to arbitrate grievances. ■k ★ ★ Most of the striking drivers returned to work Sunday, ending the six-day wildcat walkout which partially paralyzed the city. Although some drivers were dissatisfied with the agree-ment, Robert Cavens, 30, said the strike steering committee, of which he is a member, met Sunday night and voted unanimously to support the agreement. CTA President George Dement said that transit operations were normal on Sunday a company spokesman said today all buses and elevated-subway trains were running on schedule. 4 NEGRO DEMANDS At issue in the waikout was a demand by Negro drivers for membership on the local’s executive board. The local has 8,340 active members—more than half of which are Negro—but there-ere no Negro officers. Hie ruby-throated hummingbird, about 3V4 inches long, has around 940 feathers covering its body. singing... mm ^dancing! "SPKDWAT' PANAVISION" & METROCOLOR Want $1000? Charlie Brown’s Singalong Presents lit ANNUAL HAWAIIAN > WHATCHAMACALLIT $ PARTLY HAWAIIAN Partner will provide , Musical Entertainment | Charlie’s Famous FOOCUTTER, MAI TAI and Other Hawaiian Specials DRESS OF THE DAY... is Vary, Vaiy Hawaiian Casual or Similar. WE WILL TOMT OFF WITH A Free Lei. Judging Costumes Each Might... BRING 873 W. KENNETT MM. apMMIH ***®*«ra«**| Come to where the money Get mors money at Ben- at Beneficial...for your eflcfal. Call up . .. or 19 • vacation and all your come to where the money is summer expenses. Why set-... now. You’ll be surprised tla for lass money than you how much more you can get really want? Call Beneficial. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on ypur signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) . ___ . • 10 N. Saginaw.............................334-95*95 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford _ • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd....... .............334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS 0.4968 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. t MON.-TUES. ATI A 9 _ Rosalind ^D_8iaiA a Russeu. Stevbis| AWILUAM FRYE PRODUCTION Where _Go. fallows’ five times the standard rates, and some as much as 17/times more, for fire and extomfed coverage. He added that/businessmen face cancellations of '‘serious and unprecedented proportions.” * . */ * The New York State law setting up ah gSsigned risk pool gives insurance firms, 90 days to comply. The insurance department also is relying upon passage of tending federal legislation providing financial support of such state plans. TUESDAY SPECIAL! PHONE 613-9988 80c CDCC 600 value! rncc lvalue 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 3380 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor. Loon Lake Northwestern Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 Limit 1 With Paid Admission 60c I Good Monday [ 60c falue Thru Thursday Value YOU MUST BE * 8 12 NORTH SA0INAW IN DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11145 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Neon Continuous — 334-4436 . PBQOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENOS TUESDAY OHfft Uanffiflafl Gfrfc Mi. "LITTLE GIRLS" Julie Andrews A UNIVERSAL PICTURE . TECHNICOLOR* MILLIE 6 track cartridge tepee now on m | ANSWERS YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The United States was one of more than 60 nations that signed a new treaty to try to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. The Soviet Union (CHOOSE ONEs also signed, did not sign) the treaty. 2 President Johnson announced that the U.S. and the Soviet Union would begin talks on . a-limiting offensive and defensive missiles b-cutting off trade with Communist China * o-North Koreft and the U.S. ship Puebto''"' \ 3 Presidential candidates in both major political * parties continued trying to win the support of delegates to the August national contentions. According to most polltloal reporters, ... seemed to be ahead in the race for Republican convention delegates. a-Nelson Rockefeller b-Rlohard Nixon o-Ronald Reagan 4 What presidential candidate did most reporters say seemed to be leading in the race for Democratic convention delegates 7 5 Attorney General Ramsey Clark asked Congress to pass a law abolishing the death penalty for all federal crimes. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...stockpile 2.. ...proliferate 3.. ... extradite- 4....accord 5.. . ..evacuate a-send accused criminal to another oountryfor total b-withdraw from c-a reserve supply of something d-spread e-agrqement PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Andrei Gromyko a-nominated as an Asso- ciate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court b-Premier, USSR c-Senator from Illinois d-Senator from Texas e-Soviet Foreign Minister • VGC, Inc., Madison, WHeomin 2....Homer Thornberry 3.. ...John Tower 4.. ...Alexel Kosygin ‘ 5.. ...Charles Percy THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, July 8,1968 Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points fbr each correct answer. President named Abe | Fortas to.be new Chief /MtV\ Justice of the U.S. Su- C \\ & preme Court \ 2... \ IV'site of major league baseball’s 1968 All-Star game 3.. ... a U.S. flight-tested ° world’s largest air- on—- TEXAS \ “Gaulliats” won large majority In national elections here 5.. ... H Congress was asked to ban or limit radio and q TV ads for these CFIITIHIFI Midwest Governors’ OtmmLL Conference held here 7... third party presidential candidate George Wallaoe ° f. 8........... 1 site" of meeting of Presidents of Central American nations t planned limited U.S. anti-missile defense E U.a regained team -title in Newport-to- j > Bermuda race •—a C-5GALAXY • HOW DO YOU HAT t? (Scot* Each Side of Quiz Sepnmtely) 71 to 80 point* - Good. ♦1 to 100 sell*-TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 81lo >0 petal*-ExcdllenL 40 sr Under???- HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Hhnmiri there be a constitutional amendment lowering ttwyptliy age to 18 In all elections? 70868 • .Kenui. Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. THIS WEEK’S aWENGEI no*co*. Row many nations are known to have nuclear weapons? them. a-oi io*s ty-8 ir-L ‘i*9 fj-i io*r A 14988 150 — 88 . ... . . Alias Ch .80 38 23 , 228) 2288 Livestock te cH.2 0 94 5®) 52V) oS|1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Avne! Inc .50 U *“■ i,,A DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattla 2300; Avon Pd 1.80 cholae 950-1200 pound slaugMerMM|^^_ I pound slaughter heifers B, 27.50; choice ev 25.50*26.00; good 23.50-25.50.__ ch. 'iT» Hogs 800; U.S. 2 and 3 200-230, pound Beat Fds 1J2 barrows and gilts 23.25-23.50; 3 end 4 geckman .50 240-390 pounds 21.75-22.75; Ju.s. 1 and 3 BaecWdrc Vb 300-400 pound sows I8.2S-19.25; * and 3 Bell How .80 400-800 pounds 17-18.25. , „ If^FIn l 60 ,0 r* MSo^es^ock M r’ »„ CHICAGO (API—(U80A)— Hogs 4,500; ' " 1 2 200-235 lb butchers 21.7+22.25; around 175 bead sorted 210-220 lbs 22.50-22.75; i-3- Unj_wicx .. 220-240 lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 35G400 lbi sr 18.00-18.75; '*" —B— 17 43V) 4388 438) - 65 308) 30'/) 308) - 6 72V) 7218 72V) + 17 5288 51V) . 5™ - HaHlburt 1.90 Harris Inti Hocie Mng Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn ’ ’Idvlnn .30 lySug 1.20 Ideal Beslc l III Cent 1.50 Imp CP Am IN A CP 140 JngerRend 2 Inland Stl 2 nterlkSt 1.80 t. 39V) 398) 39V) + W 414 128) 12 V* 12V* — 8) 77 29V),, 29V) 29V) + ’i 4484 44V* 44V8 +1' 818) 4088 " ' ' 1 Budd Co .80 28.50; mixed high L- -1.430 lbs 27.50-28.25; cholco 1,000-1,4L» ;— yield, grode 2 lo 4 27.00-28.00; mixed hlghj choice and prime 950-1,100 blslaughteri Ca| F|nan| heller* yield orade 3 end 4 24.75-27.00, CampRL 45, choice 050-1,075 lbs yield grade 2 to ^ camp Soup 1 24 3488 348) 348) 18 32 31W -31V) . 38 7988 79 7988 — V) I TV) 18') + •' 298) 2984 + .. ... 28Va 28V) + 22 3718 37V* 378) + 154 19 188) 188) + 24 ' 43 A 42') 43! it Nickel 3 it Pap 1.35 it T8.T .85 owe Beef lowaPSv 1.28 JohnMan 2.20 19 42V* 411) 418) Jonot L 2.70 i Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Apierican Stock Exch. 1 Stock ArkUGes 1.70 Aiamere OIL— AssdPil a G Atla%Corp wt Barnes Eng BraulLtPw 1 Brit Pet .88e Campbl Chib Dynmectm EquifyCp .331 Fed Kesrcsi Felntont OU Frontier Air Gen 'Plywood GiartT Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas P*! [hds.) High Li 11 298) 25 27 22V* 21V) g 25 398) 39 39 -837 . B') 7J) 8 ■92 '1V)'-."4V* 34 38) 38) st Chg. ) + H Cent SW 1170 Cerro 1.40b Ctrl-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl JO -IChts Ohio ' + 'A I Chi"" + v)IChi I iJ.ChlW^^^ ^ ChrlsCrsft la .... Chrysler 2 Cities Sve 2, Clark Ed-120 ClevElTlI 1.92 CocaCola 1.20 * Ig Pal 1.1# „lnnR»d .80 ColoIntG ' IB 34 31') 3084 8 74') 78 74') +1 28 14'A 15V) 15V) — V 13 17 14V) 18V) + J 37 458) 44!) 45V) +18 78 38') 3784 388) +1 88 53') 52V* 53 -8 13 51'A 50 51 +1 7 858) 45'A tt'A + ! 220 89V) 4784 4784 —2') 31 19') 18V) 19') . 19 708) 89 70V) + V) SIP P 101 49 478) 878) +28) j 1.B0 12 43V) -43V4 438) «s. „ 14 99-14 99-14 9»-1<+5-J« 99 7 15-18 78) THgirii 112 15V4 148* 1*84 . - 858 8 7V) 78) + V) II 39 388) 29 + 8) 49 23'A 228) • 23'A + V) 89 348) 34V) .348) + V) II! »!* '!?* ’iS iS c ft 28V) 28JA 24V) +1 1.8 8 148) 14V) J48) + V) ConElectnd 1! 12') 12 12!) + W ConFood 1.5 gujiMgiMijiinicgnNoiG 1.7 67 118) 11V) 1TJ5 y 151 .1284 irn IW+ 8)[consPwr WBPoos f— 63 5V4 5 5') + W contslnr Gulf Am Cp 265 If) 1684 148) + JJiContAIr’ 14 - 278* 278) 278* + !* 8 40') 40V* 80V4 - “ 50 (08* 78 tin ft 75 478) 48!) 4788 +1 27, ,83') 82'A 42V* — !* 1 55V. 55V) 55V) 4 58 57'A. M +11 20 29 2884 2084 ,, 10 2984 29') 2*8) + • 8 4984 498) 498) 29 57') 58') 57V) +2!* 84 35') 35!) 35V)-jH - 14 4284 42V4 42'A f .- 5 83V) 4284 63!) + T) 43 308) 30V) 308) +T*| 21 08) 3984 408) 199 398) . 8Va “ . oerfierW .82 Husky O .85e Hycdh Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corn Kaisar Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk O Scl Molybden 6 19 ,18V) 1* + VJ cont Can 2 58 248* 2584 24D + Jb cont Ins 3.20 1 158* 158* 1584 + 8*,Cont Mot .40 44 19V) 19V) 198* + 8) coni Qll 2.00 j 83 83 63 -- Control.Data 10 7V) T84 78* + V* cooperln L20 143 22V) 22V* 22V) +'„ | 198) -t j 13>) 13'A 1*8) + CorGW 2.50a 8 108) 108) IWhTiS'-""- “ Si”&dJmd—1§ Ifii W) +'V* « «* £L Sii i5D tERfi So* ^ Technlcol .40 1» 37V* 348* W* +18* Wn Jluclear 24 29’A 218* Copyrighted by The Associated Presi Cowles .50 CoxBdces .50 Crouetnln lb Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZo 2-20 Croc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 51 87V) 67V) 878* + V 249 187 1888* 187 +6 10 58'A 55!) S8’A ... 23 39'A 31V) 39 — J* 3 322 321 322 +1V 4 15') 15 15 8 S3 578* 58 3 30V* 30V* 10!- BP IS 408* 3984 40 - 8) W 72 71V) 72 i 1 38 48V) 481' 'A —84 StQcks of Local Interest QuMrtlSU tfSn the NASD jrt repre-sent Olive Inter-dealer prices of wro*'-mately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer mark** chanjje throughout the day. *■ not Ihcludl retail markup, markdown or Day PL 1.» Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 I DeltdAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DitShem 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 comitiisslon. AMT* Corp. AssotlntMl Braun . „ _ 29V) 291)-4 —D— 6 2384 23') 23V) -I 14 43V)' 42') 4284 -I 23 31 30V* 30') - 29 518) 51 51'A - 15 35D 3S 35V) 110 308) 29') 30 -I 21 20 1984 20 12 248) 28') 24V) -I IS 21 2014 208) 107 31') 3084 3084 -t 6 65 64!) 65 H 52 S9V* 57 57 - 39 788) 76!) 76V* . 13 Wt) 35 358) -I : l 48 14V) —E—~ 94 ofl) 00V4 iivi +1V) *wu. sea* xi 1L2 19.0 latonYa 1 40 59 34 338* ,3384 -I 9HSB - ,! ^2 m&H* xu &* m ***-*$%& SJ fidf9') gi v Kelly Services Mohawk Rubbe, v» North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ,,v. ^!^WI.funds Kir levsions Q Aaa% Inve fa* lnv« ‘ulfam Or,, Technology Windsor Fun Windsor Fura . .15.53 14.9S Foirl... . 9.60 W.60 Fsnsteel l... . 7.62 8.321 Fedders .40 .13.15 14J7i FedDStr 1.90 . 40.44 11.80 L-.--.- - „ ' 10.55 32.34 Firestns 1.50 10.55 22:^|FslChrt 1.24f +U) ____ 81'A I ’■ 478) 478) 47V) “ 28 28V* S9V) 40 — 308) 30V) -' 43!) 44V) 43') 38 28V* 191 40iiiHHW 32 31 308) 30V) + V) 21 43!) 44V) 43’) I 22 7684 788) 78% hds.) High Low Last Chg. 23 72V) TO') W)+r 47 12 80V* 0184 +2V* 38 30V) 30V. 30% 29 9384 5284 5284 35 57VA 5684 S7 Court in law. often a critic of Fed activities, | and equilibrium in international rEadtly states that the report payments. Its role, as it has been acted “breaks sharply with Congress’ out, is to watch the economy, and keep it in line—by raising or lowering basic interest rates, for example—regardless of the [feelings of even so important a man as the president. traditional‘hands off the Fed’.” • Eventually in carrying out There may be a clue to future these objectives, the Fed was events in that phrase, for some [bound to differ with Congress critics feel the independence of iancj the President. And on Dec. the board has been damaging to '2, 19(55, there developed a con- ________ the nation’s economy. Congress frontation with Lyndon Johnson. Over the years it has built a could change the laws; its hand) The President was spending reputation as a severe and | could become heavier than in heavily and otherwise following an expansive fiscal policy. The Fed stepped in and countered with a restrictive monetary policy: It raised interest rates. This is like braking and ac- James W. Cook, Illinois Bell president, has set today as the deadline for installers to enter sometimes gloomy group not to I the past, the convention hall if full com- be trifled with by Congress or munications facilities for news anyone else. And so long as it I This is a long and sometimes coverage of the convention are didn't violate the laws, Congress]interesting past. In 1913 .the to be set up.» ' couldn’t move quickly againsti Federal Reserve was set up as 9 iivi 14% ii% + ')l “If we’re not in the hall by [ft. a Central bank to give the nation '25 IT* ’iol) M% t’l* I Monday, the total number of {CHANGES VIEWED «n elastic currency, one that '! wj* »3% +1J8 video channels we .will be able However, Congress does con-[wou^ expand and contrast Mm .3? ?31* 22% Z3.. + a . ...........- , “ . . .. . 0. . . . ' Onii.rilv and In cnnnrvieo thp celerating at the same time, only worse. It also damages the machinery; it sets the j I 29'A 1 1 29') + 47 521) SU* 51% 19 89 80V) 8884 34 55!) 548) 54% — V) 54 178* {TV) 37') + - If 22V) 22!) 2284 + .... 3.43% -43V) 43V)--- 41 2I<) 23 23!) — 3 55V) 55!) 55V) + 43 22% 22') 22V) 3 am an* oil) + 12 4084 40!) 4084 + 231 25 248) 24% + 14 - 35<) 348* 35V) + 61 76% 76!) 76% — 37 26% 258* 24 353 53% 51% 51% —1 —H— 34 II 79% 308* + 16 8214 82 62V* — 23 40% 3884 39V* —1 V« 73 41% 41 41') + % 76 84% 83') 83') +3 10 13% 13') 13') x34 85% 83 85') +2% 3 35' 32 72 6784 88 14 59% 59 —1— 9 32 31% 32 . I 31 17 18% 14V) + % 7 72% 71V) 7184 121 13 128* 12V) 538 41 40 41 mm 49 48% 45% 45'/* — 1% 82 38% 378* 30 + % 5 30% 30% ,30% — 8* 144 38% 382% 382% +'“-52 32% 32% 32% + -59 31% 21% 21% - % 83 103% 102% 103% +2% 188 348* 34% 34% 79 56% 58% 58% 109 258) 25% 25% — % ________ ... 34 31 37% 37% ” Raytheon .50 xlll 43% 43.MM tanoo Inc .*2 toyn Mai .90 RoynTob 2.20 theemM 1.40 Eoan5el W» fer.?2 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .80 StJosLd 2.(0 SILSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 Scharing 1.20 Sdentlf Data SCM Cp .80b fflatt Paper 1 ___CtIL 2.20 -Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seebura JO SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn 22 398* 39 M MV* 611. . 92% 91% 9V 88% 88 83% 83 63% 4 3 338* 33% 33') x( 34V) 34% 34% + % —K— 29 42% 41% 42% + 3 24% 24% 26V* + 2 23% 23% 23% 119 30 298* 298* .ear Sleg .80 122 l .Hy CUP 1. _itton Ind Llvlngatn C LockhdA 2. 32 *1% 80% 61% + 28 1784 17% 17% + 43 42 41% 41% 183 42% 41% 41% +3 123 84% 82% (3- +2 14 10% 10% 10% . 21 578) 57 57 *- 37 94% 91% 93% +28* i ■ 228* .. i 288* - 37 2314 fl + y4 tiucu uuaiuic» wc ,w»u uyn4% 348* 17 St* 55 5m Mi 51 23 22% U8* SperrvR ,30a 301 52% 51% 518* SquareD 70a 88 20% 19V) 20% Stkraff 1 40 16 43% 43% 43% Ttd Kolia .12p 29 24V* 24% 24% itOilCal i.n 109 M 82% «% StOillnd 2.10 SIOIINJ 1.70a SIOHOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Drug l SevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb 'inray 1.50 irvyFd ,84a BOND AVERAGES lad by Tha Asaaciotad Praaa 20 10 10 1# il#. ’-■- -1. Uttl. Pgn. L.Yd available, Bell officials contend. What they fear is that picket lines will be thrown around the amphitheatre to deny them and other craftsmen access to the hall. There is also a fear picket lines would force nonstriking %; union workers — such as> paint-to walk 65 57% a 57% +2% ers and carpenters - 19V* 89% 40% + % .. . , 6544 6Ve 6544 |g Off the JOD. Tampa El .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TeXETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 T«xPLd .40e Textron .70 Thlokol ,40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam 1b 333 W'/a 42 4V/% 4wa myn t 23 54Va 53% 54 - x21 57% 57V4 57^ + 54 60% 59% 5944 -11 6944 69 69Va + 102 , 48% 47% 47% + 17 7% 7% 7% T 70 27% 26% 27 —T— 15 28V) 28% 21% -37 88% 47% 41 +“ ■'«, 167 121% 120') 120% +3% | 4$3 29% 29% »84 + 79 79% 77% 79') +1% 23 27') 27V* 27') 172 45% 44 44% 45 1098* 107% 1008* +184 4' 278* 27% 27% + V* 71 58 55% 58 +1 58 18V) 18% 18V* — V* City of Flint and Hospital Hit by Strike DETROIT (UPI) — Emerging nonstriking Newspaper Guild {from a four-day Independencejand the afternoon News. {holiday lull, the opposing sides, The Guild broke. off negoUa^et J • of the Detroit newspaper strike tiong with the News........ were to talk again today in the charging that the 236th day of the blackout. J offered itsGuildsmen no more|Yaar''Ag50 fol? *i'.'» im oTj ta.il Representatives toe DetroitLjj 7Q ^ cent ^ tlie wage ®LJgJ* g# 7J.4 Ssio »o News and the Detroit Free ^ L— - ................|U Press and the striking Mailers were to hunt for a mutually satisfactory agreement at a morning meeting. The Mailers, one of six striking unions to strike the Detroit papers after a Teamsters walkout triggered the blackout Nov. 16, earlier rejected the recommendations offered by labor m e d i at 0 r Nathan P. Feinsinger. Those guidelines, outlining a $33 wage hike package over three years, were accepted by toe other striking Unions. Another thorn to be smoothed out before settlement of toe strike, now the longest in I American newspaper history, . FLINT (AP)—About 2J500 gen-j Was the friction between the ,39 44'* 42v* 42% +i%[eral city employes, garbage col-138 15% 15% 158* - % I lectors and hospital workers J? 54% si* 54% + * I went on strike today against the ceht .i i22_4o 39% 39% cjty of Flint and Hurley Hospi- ^ tal, which the city owns.1 Marathn 1.40 MorMId 1J0 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 McCall .40b McOonnD .40 MoadCp 1.90 Melv Shoe + V) , „ — H 52V) — % , 14 438* 42% 42V) ' " 5 34% 34 34V) —M— I 11 278* 27 27% 7 11!) 38 38 , 23 32% 31 32 I 6 71% 71 78% 1, SAX* 4A1X «D% )+!% u— 249 25% 24V) 25V* 293 43V) 43V* 43% UnOHcTl 1 JO 181 «% + % ^ 55 ”% + % 196 41V) 408* 41% + 8* 40 89 47% 67% — J) 10 118* 11% 11% + % 77 5384 52% 52% + % J,9 278* 2M) l%iv* down Saturday ** am, an AA _ 1A . .. . UMC ind Un Carbld _ Un Elec 1.20 Unlrmal 1.: UnltAIrLin . UnltAlrc 1.80 “-It Cp .40e _.. Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 MldSoUtil .62 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 4 40 39% 40 +1 182 55% 54ll 54% + % 19 39 39 t 39 + J) „ 23 56 54 ' 58 — % 80a 12 94V) 93% 94% + % " 27 44% 43% 438* + % 71'24% 23% 23% — USGypam 3a Ut Indutt .40 UiLlnoO J0P USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 ul st*« 7M 153 39% 39% - uShKIPd 80 » 88% 47% 7V) + UPlohn 1.40 26 ^3% 52% 52% - Varlam Aaao a6 32% 31% 31% + % Vanda Co .60 44 31%' 29% 30% +1% Vi El Pw 62 31% *»% 31% . W—X—Y—Z— Mont Pw 1.56 « 23% k « +•* . ■# 488* -f % 32% 33 + % 30% 30% + % Moterqla 1 Mtstrr i —N- 20 33% 3284 . 32% I ■ 19 50 49% 49V) + 8) 13 ... ■ Bi )+18* 14 23V* 20% 23% . r- ” 35 53% 52% 52% — 4 58% *5% 56 yj 81 81% 42% ,.63VS* + % 21 82% 42% 42% + % 1* IS 1«% 14% — % 18 34V* 34% 34% 6 30% 30% 30% ...... 16 73% 73% 73% - % 74 21% 10% 30% “• 23 101 98% 100 . . 31 37% 37% 3784 + % 28 5M) 5484 54% — % WornLamb WatM.20 InAIrL 1 .... Banc 1.20 WnlfTM 1-80 WestgEI 1.80 “-yortir 1.80 \tit» 1.60 .. .lie Mot 2 vyinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 Monday'* 1st Dividends Declared • Q 10*1 10-15lFrueficp 1 10 . 40!) + 8 11% 34% + V 11 35'A 34% 135 — V 14 14% 15% 14% + V —F— 154 85% 4% 4«* +2! 9 13% in* w% + ' 33 39V) 39% 39% +1 41 41% 39% 19% - 8- 9 02% 11% 12% +1% 1 S’ 41 41 + % 2*4 » a st a k 1% 28 28% 28% 28% + % 5 44% 4Mt 44% ■22 70% 89% 49% + ' 44 42% J% «% +1 44 23% 23% 23% 102- 98* ’»% B% + 8* « Wg H I, ‘124 a* 51% 518* ■fils 398* 38% 38% + % ______, 10% 00% — % 11 88% 8% 84% Il 3M M% 3884 + % I 408* 39% ““ 1 1 48 —P— • Prices May Go Up $100 on 1969 Cars The hospital employes included general hospital workers and licensed practical nurses. The strike followed a break--_own Saturday in contract it* 3*8* 35V) i*% + %^talks. •7 44V) 48% 88%—%! a + + + 55 mS 29 , 29% +1% * * 74 ik 2i,A 43% + %l Pickets were set up at the, -—- —* — - %jhospital, city maintenance yards [price hike will come if the auto - % and at city hall. I companies install front-seat SERVICE CURTAILED heatest. « .11 1*9 model,. Hospital officials said service wprk is curtailed and that some patients might have to be transferred to other hospitals. Garbage collection was expected to be interrupted. .VnntSM 1.10 ZanlttiR l.20a ’ 10 228) aV) 22% + % 37 44% 438) 43% — 8) 32 38% 37!) 31% +1% 298 49% 878) 49% +2% 73 72 71 71% + % 115 £§) OM 538) + ft 14 59% 57'A 59% +2% 13 X 89% 50 +1% 28 3% 33% 33V. I 30 »l) »% 27% + %; 16 304 302% 301 +2 50 19% 30% 38% - % „„„ m Ml 91 57% $8 54% + 8* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19881 Salat figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends In tha foregoing table are ennu Isbursements bated on the let! quarterly • semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments no* designated as regular are Identified In the 'Mtowlng footnotes. ' _ : . a—Also extro or extras. b-Annual reto ,tus etodc dividend, c—Liquidating dl-' lend, d—Declared or paid . In 1947 pi ■*“!* dividend. *—Declared or paid -Mis year, f—Payable in stock during DETROIT - (UPI) - Car prices may be going up $100 with the introduction of the 1969 models this fall, a t ra d e magazine predicted today. Automotive News said the rather than following federal safety regulations requiring toe headrests on cars built after Dec. 31. News in Brief 1987, delimited cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dtstrlbutlon date. «—Paid last year, h—Declared «r paid effer stock dividend -----— i. rwi..+* aT paid this year, Hh ■- ... k— Declared an accumulative Iseoe arrears n—New issue. dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at toaf dividend RMtottog. - Bn eland or paid to t t—paid In Slock -"*■ —*— on tx . General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. reportedly are considering the early in-stallation, and their decision. |could prompt Chrysler Corp. to: move up its Jan.. 1 target date, the publication said, or to hold off and have a temporary price; eage- . ' The headrests, which were optional equipment on 19681 models, averaged $42 to $44 a i A large, old farm bell was repented taken from 184 Lorberta over the weekend, according to Waterford Township police. The 16-inch bell was removed from its mountings "T and was valued at about $80. A carburator and an air: cleaner valued at a totql of $65, __HP were stolen from an automobile] Pontiac Shrine Number 22 j office. Lodge Calendar NEW PSB OFFICE—The partitioned offices are for * private bank-customer conferences at Pontiac State flank’s * new monthly payment Joan office which openfed today at 22 ■* N. Saginaw, two doors south of toe Main PSB office. The • loan office was moved to better serve toe bank’s ever-in- ] creasing number of customers, according to a bank spokes- J man. It was formerly do the mezzanine floor jpf the main j building. ^ *. _____ ' New Office Is Opened by Pontiac State Bank Pontiac State Bank opens a Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon; and " new monthly payment lpan of- Friday 9 a m. to 6 p.m. fice today at 22 N.’-Saginaw, two OPTOMISM EXPRESSED doors south of the main PSB Milo j cross, chairman tit PSB, when announcing the new , cash value 01 IWWlBjr in the used car lot of Grimaldi Order of jhe White Shrine of The loan department has been| „. * ■* ootomistic »' z—Sales In full. I Cld—Called, x—Ex dh lend and sale* In foil. •Ion. xr—Ex' rioh rants, ww—With w ____ it was reported to Pontiacjpesday, July 10, 1968, 6:30 P-to-jtoeinain office building but dx divt- police late Saturday. “ . .business volume has 43 38%. 33% 38% ... 24 28% 28% 23% — %' 127 19% 19% 19% + % 38 24% 24% 24>A + % ‘“.fit- Pec G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.40 pac_pv 4150 PacPwL 1.20 pJSSiS ^15 Pan Am .40 116 Wk 23 + Issued, nd—Next day *vlMn' bankruptcy or rtcelvershlp or Ming reorganized under the Bankruptcy! Act, or securities assumed bVsuch compatriot fn—Foreign Issue sublect to th-| Ferest equalization tax. Treasury Position WMHINGTON (API—Tha cash posltlc Minnie Smith, WHP. * 1 ‘—— . . land more adequate quarters, Wednesday's 1st Dividends Daetorad — pj* stk* ot Pay-1 according to a bank spokesman. Rata rtod Record able . .. ' ' INCREASED ★ ★ * juvenation of the downtown v Pontiac area in the coming ^ PonhEP 1.80 3? J6% 35% 38 + % 50*2? - 28'A 28V* - % iST 85% 848* 15% +1% +8 24% 23% 2384 - - Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago it Ago I High ITOC K AVER AGE responding , ty .TNAMd-^PrM Ind. Karts util. Stacks I ^ 2 5— -— a +2.9 +2.0 +U +2J|Dapasita Fls«I Year J 488.9 m3 U8.I 347.61 960,944,992+7 404.0 207J 152J. 345.0-WHhdrawals Fiscal Yea 477 J 203.8 T 50.6 339.2 404J 209.2 142.5 ^.6 X-Total OKEBT 459J 290.9 ' “ ’ ~ ' July 5, 1987 J 5,591,28+3)1.74 4,3M,096,494.18: VToiKS 87J 210.2 354 185.6 >54.1 si. 00* *nsL* 1,040,907484.21 20 15 Utils 1,347484,793.71 45 Stock; MR • * . 3474978,000,820.57 328,67048049241 40 Bonds DOW-JONE5 AVERAGE! "*"lfK*st I 138.5 292Jtsub|act ti .. - . - .« “A new~"5pmt-p.rjey aj 18> ^ especially in the Downtown Pontiac Business Association ’ " ^l The new office will be staffed.! group which is pn the move j M2 7-25 ■ by io expenenced employes j with new and exciting projects ; under the management of to make the downtown area a j Everett K. Garrison, vicemoje appealing ami pleasant 289 10+1.22] president-cashier, and John B. place in which to shop A he , mn+itiniChilds, assistant vice president. {said.. 75.60+0.041 Hours will be 'MdFnday, PSB’s total assets aro now ««+o.o4 Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.l$122 millfon as compared Jo J “ .TY-Slto 4 p:m. ; Wednesday and ) $57.7 million in 1963. 75.92+0 (0.07-8 -12.70+0.01-1w THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JtJLV 8, 1968 Coed Nude Swimming Might Bare Some Problems WASHINGTON <0H> •wear I doit know what gives with Margaret Mead, times I suspect . rite says some of the things ■he s4Vs Just to shake people up. In the current Issue of Red-book, the outspoken lady anthropologist } 1 s suggesting that we all start swimming in the nude.- lit public. In broad daylight. In mixed company. i . ★ it, | If the connection between; anthropology and coeducational skmriy-dipping is not readily apparent, I poirit out'that -the, science embraces man’s en-i vironment and social * relations. ’ Nevertheless, Dr. Mead’s I suggestion doesn’t sound very! scientific to me. ' ‘IT WOULD HELP* ! She says nude swimming and sunbathing would help people “accept their own bodies and the bodies of others of both sexes and all ages without embarrassment." This, in turn, “could mean a reduction in Puritanism and prudery that would ultimately lead to a decrease in neuroses and certain kinds of crime.” ... it.. it— it Chances are it could lead to a number of other things as well, but I won’t go into that. I submit that the basic premise itself is faulty. The important thing to consider here is that some bodies look better than other bodies. And this probably is the cause of more neuroses tharf prudishness. MORE APPARENT It also is a known fact that the differences between. bodies becomes more apparent, or glaring, as the amount of covering diminishes; Clothing is the^greaf equalizer. With clothing, many of nafUrei’s mistakes can be either hidden or neutralize^. Which may be the reason-mankind began, wearing clothes In the first place. ^ Take, for example, a co of girls on the beach. One is flapping around in a Bikini. The other wears a relatively decorous one-piece suit with a lot of built-in girders, I-beams, crossties, keystones and other structural appurtenances. HMd^rshcriST^^oose1 her suit because she is prudish, oi* because it does more for her figure? You know the .answer as well as I. Thus we see the fallacy of Dr. Mead’s assumption that resistance to public nudity is based on prudery. For women, the key factor is vanity. For men, it’s matter of esthetics. I mean, can you imagine isplashing around in the altogether with Phyllis Dlller? Out tor a Drive, He's Hit by One HAMILTON, Ohio (API -Neal Dayton, II, was struck by ■ a golf ball, which broke his contact lens and cut his eye, as he drove past Potter’s Park Municipal Golf Course Sunday with the top of his car down. Dr, Mef Davis took him to Ft. Hamilton Hospital here Where he Was treated and released. NOTICE! Eakle Gleaners customers are requested to call for their gar-ments on or before Saturday, July 20, 1968. EAKLE CLEANERS 4 131 OAKLAND AVENUE PI 5-8933 PontlM First Run a Hit ~and Some Errors RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -The English-language Brazi Herald announced the first run of its new press on a cautiously hopgtyl «* ■ t . t “H part of.today’s copy looks neater, nicer and better printed, it is because it was printed on our fabulous high-speed web offset press. 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AT ARLENE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1908 D—1 Big Work Load Dims Congress Hopes of Adjourning Aug. 3 WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, hoping to close oat Its 90th session before the political conventions next month, went into the homestretch today immediately ' facing a large amount of major legislation. Key floor or committee action on gun controls, foreign aid, 'housing, and President Johnson's Supreme Court appointments was expected before the end of this week as congressmen returned from a long Fourth of July weekend. * ★ ★ But prospects for meeting leaders* Aug. 3 adjournment - target date were clouded by a .brewing Senate fight over. confirmation of the Supreme Court appointments. The Aug. 3 deadline would be hard to meet even without such a fight. Major legislation yet to be dealt with includes 10 of the 13 regular appropriation bills. FLOOR ACTION Action on gun controls resumed today with House Rules Committee scheduling of floor action on a measure to extend the already-passed M mail-order sales of handguns to rifles shotguns and ammunition. The Senate Judiciary Committee begins deliberations Tuesday on President Johnson’s far stronger proposal to require registration of all guns and licensing of all owners. ★ * * The battle over confirmation of President Johnson’s nomination of SupremrCourt Associate Justice Abe Fort as as chief justice of the United States mer Thornberry as an associate ■~~justlee—gets__»...formal arena tice Earl Warren’s retirement' would be accepted when a replacement was appointed—and no replacement has been confirmed by the Senate. ' , Leaders of a group of 19 Republican senators have threatened to filibuster confirmation on the Senate floor but Senate . Thursday at the Senate Judi-dary Committee hearings. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, as a leadoff witness, is expected to be questioned closely on whether a vacancy exists on the court. NO VACANCY Some committee members argue there is no vacancy because Johnson said Chief Jus- 'Fund Cutoff Won't Hurt SST Program' WASHINGTON (AP) - The head 6f the supersonic transport (SST) program says the project is in good shape despite House action in not appropriating funds for the big plane for the upcoming fiscal year. In fact, the funds were left out because SST program planners djdn*t wan^ 4he money, Air Force Maj. Gen. J. C. Maxwell said in an interview. Maxwell is. director of the SST program for the Federal Aviation Administration. ■it ★ ★ "This decision against seeking money requested earlier was ^—nat-forced down our throat; we took this position on our own7* without being told,” Maxwell said about the House last week leaving SST funds out of the Transportation Department’s $1.35 billion budget. -"Jt may be hard to believe, sort of like a Grimm's fairy tale, that we did not want more money, but that is the situation,” Maxwell stated. . $186 MILLIONS Although no new money is t provided for the SSI, the pro-gram will have available $186 million previously appropriated but not used. — Maxwell said this is sufficient to keep the program going v ‘ Boeing Co., prime, contractor * for the SST, -submits new designs for the l,800-mile-an-hour plane. • •' * * *, The plane, as originally designed, wouldn’t have performed well enough to insure a commercially . profitable aircraft, Maxwell explained. But Boeing has caught up with the problem and things afe going satisfactorily now, he said. '"Things are going well and we are finding out what we wanted to know,” he said, adding that Boeing still has alternative designs that could be used. ^SIMPLER’ AIRPLANE No new major difficulties are expected, Maxwell said, and it is remarkable that the airplane design looks as good as it does. It is a simpler airplane, more straightforward than the initial design, he added. ■V A * '".V ■ • Representatives of airlines that made down-payments on 122 SSTs with Boeing will meet with off&fels of the aircraft firm next Tuesday to review the situation, Maxwell said- - Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has said he would oppose such a filibuster and vote for confirmation. , ' * * ] *: 'The Republican opponents argue Warrens’ replacement and a new justice to fill the Vacancy should be appointed by the incoming president next January, ndt by Johnson whom they call a "lame dude” President. i In other action'this week, a foreign-aid authoriaztion bill, already cut $600 million in committee below Johnson’s $2.9 billion request, faces further cuts and < a close final vote in the House. HOUSING BILL The House is expected to pass a wide-ranging housing bill similar to one already passed by the Senate. An Aug. 3 adjournment—coming just before the major politi- cal conventions and freeing congressmen for relection campaigns—would require scrapping some of Johnson’s ^legislative program. Likely casualties appear to-be the President’s proposals . for stronger enforcement of equal opportunity laws, lowering of the voting age, extension of the farm program, changes in electoral^ procedures, foreign-trade negotiating authority, a child-health program and several conservation measures. Further ,appropriation cuts are expected, particularly in foreign aid. Congress already has made large cuts in the President’s antipoverty and education programs and all but ended hisb highway beautification program. The house sparrow was first brought to North America around 1850. OUR NEW MONTHLY PAYMENT OFFICE DAY EVERETT K. GARRISON Vic* Pr*sid*nt-Cashi*r A Conveniently Located Office At 22 North Saginaw Street Just 2 Doors South Of Our Main Office HERE WE GROW AGAIN... Increased Business volume irf our MONTHLY LOAN .....PAYMENT DEPARTMENT has necessitated a move to a larger and more adequate quarters so we at Pontiqc State con better serve our ever increasing thousands of customer* .. . TODAY, July 8th, we open our "qll new" loan office at 22 North"Saginaw in downtown Pontiac, just 2 doors south of our main office ... If is under the capable direction of Everett K. Garrison and John B. Childs ——-----—aiaUftf 1Q experienced employe*!, ready to serve you . . | If yoU need to borrow money for any worthwhile purpose, stop in and so# just how pleasant and easy borrowing money is. For Your Convonienco All Types Of Loans Can Be Made At Any Of Our 12 Convenient Offices. JOHN B.-CHILDS Assistant Vic* President 1 ★ ★ if . "FULL ir SERVICE ^ W BANK" k k k Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 cun to 4 pin Wednesday and Saturday 9 am to Neon jr rrJdCyJP-ew: t* 4 pm — Pont la c State Bank Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit lnturance Corporation Wltti Depot iti [mured to $15,000.00 . jj&*3L THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 jf Jacol^^on^Bridge j! ■ 1 ~ jw»dv free bidder South wentj Oswald: '‘Down 800 was a Cong Documents rPb'n malone By Bob Lubbers NORTH Wm ¥J84 ♦ 107 3 2 *AQ4 WEST EAST (D) *'$10 4k KJ 9.642 ¥ A 9 7 5 ¥2 ♦ A9 8f ♦ J5 *J96 . AK1075 SOUTH AA5 ¥KQ1063 ♦ KQ4 *832 North-South vulnerable . West North East South Pass 1¥ Pass 2 ¥ 2* . 3¥ 3 A 4 ¥ Peas Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q tady free bidder South wentj Oswald: "Down 800 was to' three hearts. West bid three Lightly large penalty to pay spades and steady free bidder Lr a ^ple of mild overbids. North tried four hearts just be-|of coul.se> JSouth could have everyone was bidding |, and it was his turn.” EAST LANSING (AP) -I Microfilms of 849 captured Na-i tional Liberation Front I documents-have been acquired by the Michigan Stafe University Library.- The microfilms, made from original collection at the Massachusetts Institute saved one trldchathhe played T&TuToTogyT will be for general the hand perfectly but even 500 * * * would have been far too much Oswald; “East would have to trade for a part score. made four spades if he chose to I-—.-—---------- bid it but East did not know thatl so he passed. West doubled and BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry South had no place to go but! Jim: “The actual slaughter was ter riff ic. Spades werd opened and continued, After j Snath ducked. South won the secohd spade, laid down his king! of hearts and continued with a! heart to dummy’s jack while West played' low. A diamond was led and South’s queen fell to West’s ace. . , The six of dubs produced j Oswald: “The drinker who | dummy's queen and East’s king, drinks steadily but slowly is j East led another spade. South likely to consume more alocohol; ruffed jow and West overruffed than the man who goes on anjwith the njne This gave the By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY occasional bendeF. In the same manner the steady free bidder who likes to bid every time it isj his turq, provided there is] some conceivable reason, is a more danger-1 ous partner! than the man] who just makes] one colossal overbid once in a great while.” defense, four tricks and South Still had to loose the ace of trumps and a club. V*CRRD Sente** JACOBY Q—The bidding has been: I West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 2 ¥ | Pass 2 N.T. You, South, hold: | *A4 ¥KQ 109S +KJ65 *K8 What do you do new? A—Bid three ditaionAs. ! There may still be a slam and in any event you want to ahow your strong diamond support. ^Jim: “Today’s hand shows, TODAY’S QUESTION twff of these steady free biddars| You bid ^ ,nd working away together. South i^our partner bids three no-has a sound opening bid and j tnimp. What do you do now? North a minimum raise. Afterl Answer Tomorrow East backed lii with two spades,' 'Astrological' Fortecast •4P * Jr _. & . ' - * J* V a Py SYDNEY OMAR a "Tlie wise man cenlrolihis destiny thorough ' (tltlt* Wlniwi —pv CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IV): Full mobn In your sign today cotrwides with • chance to cement relations with key pao- ' ole. Strata personality. Be direct, force- • ful. Display confidence. Cycle high. Go 'WnjrtFAb): Whelpre-viously was secret could be exposed. This could work in your favor It diplomatic. • 0001 tore* Issuer! Those you want to undress will coma to you. Your cycle It ■ Moving up. Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, July 8, the 190th day of 1968 with 176 to follow. • The moon is between the ; first quarter and full phase. { jThe morning stars Mgrcury and Saturn. The evening sta: Venus and Jupiter. 5 Ipn this day in history: In 1835 the Liberty Bell in j Philadelphia cracked while ! being rung during the funeral .of Chief Justice John . Marshall of the Supreme Court. i • In 1950 Gen. Douglas MacArthur was appointed j United Nations commander in p Korea. . • In 1951 the city of Paris j celebrated its 2,000th piyersary— ; In 1967 actress Vivien Leigh died in London at the age of ’ 53. :* Windsor Fatality -HjlNDSQR (AP)v^- Windsor jFqljpe report mat Reginald Robinson, 19, of Detroit suffered fatal injuries Sunday Li>V*t the horse he was riding passed under a tree causing the ^routh to strike his bead on a branch .pea#.'Windsor Raceway.! iccSfcts'career, ambitions, ability to tul-i (ill obligations. Thor# should bo commu-nication from relative or cloaa aModata —tlllt halps you makevital Sdctsten. TAURUS (April 20-May JO): Bmpba*1* oiaced on long journey, also on iourr S «8.m?nd? Means your basic phltoMPW]""» ™ . DomesUc adlurt- GENERAL TENDlNClIs: Full moon dlffartnt environment. Domestic •alu*' | indicates that Imnortant oersons marrt Is Imminent. ■ GEMINI (May ,21-June 20)i Check papers, “ *"r“m -equ,.---------------.---- . • to gat flits In order who make promises Uon to fulfill them. ■iSXtfSLy-.bui SSi’fcS: OWaliTh'lrttVom GEmV^ mat sage. Check partnership agreement. cio (July 23-Aug.22):Full moon position stresses work, health, basic details. Pleasant surprise Is due from one who appears ultra-shy. Be discreet. Play cards close to chest. . ’ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ace* tMiinn with those at a i*1***"-* * • busy day w is necessarll .. .jmillar ground, r afield. Something Do fiance mey occur dose to horns Know this end plan accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23*Nov. “>■* agreement tjtlUb THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JUIAr 8, 1968 D—8 Tempo of Talks on Steel Contract Picks Up IftTfSBURGH (AP) - The tempo of talks for a new labor contract In the steel industry picks up today as negotiators Science Grant OK HOLLAND (AP) - A $130,300 National Science Foundation grant has beat awarded Hope College to develop a program designed to expand the college’s role in the education of scientifically literate laymen, science teachers and scientists. return to work after a long holiday weekend. Only 24 days remain before the old contract expires. The United Steelworkers Union tra-ditionally refuses to work with-out doe. "" T7 Sr Sr On Wednesday the union’s advisory compittee meets, to review progress of the negotiations, which started at the plant level in May and converged in Pittsburgh on June 24. On the following Tuesday the basic steel industry conference meets and could call for a strike vote. NO PROGRESS Although virtually, all local issues have been cleaned up, there have hem no reports of progress on the money talks and the questions of contract language Incentive pay & expected to be one of the' toughest issues in the contract. The union wants all workers covered. A * it Despite an official r blackout, many other n goals have been made dear: A substantial pay increase, an automatic cost-of-living increase, Body Recovered GRAND LEDGE (AP) -rThe body of Juain Fiscal of Dans-ville was recovered Saturday from the Grand.River about 10 miles downstream from where he fell into the river while fishing June 30. Police said, i portioned the riverrattfe apparently gave way, throwing Fiscal into the water. increased pensions and earlier retirement, longer vacations and extra pay, a new job classification manual to plug loopholes- created by automation. larger unemployment benefits and stricter rules on contracting work outof plants. Thf proposed contract also would cut down on the work done by supervisors, guarantee better work hour schetittfisg, broaden training programs and ay all workers forihehr hindi our. Y,»' The industry insists it will ca*wh. fight any package that costs per cent a year, the pattern tablished by the union in the nd aluminum negotiations. Officially the union has not put a figure on what- it wants. Some officials say privately, however, they believe the rank ' file would not settle for anything less than what can and aluminum workers got. The tiger ranges in Asia as far north as Atnurland in .Siberia and as far south as India and the Malay Peninsula. WHY SETTLE s* LESS? Kroaer AT KROGER YOU GET TENDER AY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork 1USDAj choice’ r Kuasi paean nuci cl K l-LB PKG 1 ca -IlL SERVE N’SAVE Sliced TURKEY WINGS OR U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Roast $.‘80* RIBS WB* LB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY — BONELESS Roof Roast BOSTON ROLLED U Tsrkty Draasticks..v.29* Split Broilers.............'.BP4 COUNTRY CLUB SLICED OR PRSCHKE’S SLICED M_oz Rath Racoa............l.s.79* Bologna <* Wieners «« 49* 3 SHANK PORTION Smokad Ham jm BUTT MM KB portion w INK S9*« , COUNTRY CLUB Carnad Baal Fresh Fryers 59 I LB. KROGER FRESH BAKED AnvVCn f fitdn Angel Food Cake.............B>.Z9* LIGHT CHUNK _ Pillar Rock Tuna...........jzst. 23* ORANGE* GRAPE ORPRUITJPUNCH j_qt Stokely Drinks........... LIBBY'S BRAND ■ _ ‘ ' 1-QT A Tomato Juice.............Z.c“25* Crisco Shortening.........3»« 69* Charcoal Briquets 2Q.«99* Betty Crocker Cake Mixes l-LB l-OZ PKG jNO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES New! Plat Size Pepsl-Cele CHOICE OF GRINDS SPECIAL LABEL _ , 55 ley liquid..... ......*^.45* LIGHTLY SALTED . , . _ _ - Swift’s Butter... xsi 66* RAINBOW POPS..COUNTRY CLUB Fudgees « Twin pops..12^44^ Frozen Lemonade 3 25* 1 CALIFORNIA RED RIPE Strawberries MPIBfr*' QUART ASSORTED COLORS-BATHROOH TISSUE White Cloud 2 f ROLL PACK SPECIAL LABEL |Giant Tide XK 65 3-LB 1-,OZ PKG 59 Birds lye Frozen Coal Whip 39 QUART CARTON CLOVER VALLEY FRESH TREE RIPENED Peaches 69 M top value STAMPS “ WITH TNISLOUPON ON _ Z 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ i 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ i T SPLITBROILERS ■ Valid Thru W»fr D«. * East. Mich. I Strawberry rreserves 2 49 NEW YORK (AP) - At least 15 persons were injured Sunday ten a free-for-all broke out among someof the 2,400 passengers aboard"* chartered pleasure boat as it docked afcthe Battery. About 250 patrolmen, responding to a rid? call, stopped the melee in 45 minutes, but not before chairs, bottles and life preservers were hurled. .. ■ ★ it it All of the Injured, including two patrolmen, were treated at a hospital and released. One man was charged with inciting a riot. The fight stemmed' from ah argument in the bar followed by pushing and shoving as passengers-attempted to leave by .one gangplank. LEAN COUNTRY STYLE Fresh Spare Ribs.... “49* LEAN BOSTON Fresh Fork Batts.“ 59* "whole 15 Hurt in Brawl on Pleasure Boat Class to Deal With Kidney PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -An introductory course in chemical engineering at the California Institute of Technology, will concentrate on the design of cheap and safe artificial kidney. “We’re~ trying to show our sophomores—through the use of this realistic problem—how set ence and engineering can be applied to important human needs,” says Dr. William Corcoran, chemical engineering executive officer. ★ it it Students will visit hospitals, researchers and medical -equipment manufacturers, Corcoran said, thus dealing with cost, maintenance, medical and biological problems in addition to chemistry. tt.Nmrtffrr Rfeft* » Umh S «5 -d »*•* * *-•*** ** Mr '* *— *** ***** $1 C°* Mount Clemens brothers Drown; Father Missing CODY, Wyo. (AP) — Two brothers drowned Saturday when a station wagon-bus driven by their father left a highway near the entrance to Yellowstone National Park and plunged into the swollen North Fork of the Shoshoni River. it it ★ The father, Robert Walters of Mount Clemens, Mich., in his mid - 40s is missing and presumed drowned. Witnesses said the man was last seen swimming from the bus, which was upside down in the river. The bodies of Ted Walters, 5, nd his brother, Doug, 7, were recovered. * ★ * Officers said the Volkswagen us-camper, left U.S. 17, traveled 150 feet along a boulder, jumped the embankment and landed upside down in the rlv- Death Notices CANALE, ANTHONY; July 5, 1968 ; 2923 Walsend Drive, Drayton Plains; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovidio Canale; dear brother of Victor and Angela Canale. Mass of the Angels was held today, July 8, at 9:15 a.m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by the Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. LUTTMAN, GERALD; July 7, 1968 ; 9156 S^eephollow, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Luttman; dear brother of Mrs. Diana Kaplan,__ John, Deborah, Wlffiam, Dale and James Luttman Jr. De Molay memorial service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johhs Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Gerald will, lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McBRIDE, DILLARD EUGENE; July 7 1968 ; 36 Euclid Avenue; *age 2 5; beloved husband of Barbara McBride; belOved son of Mrs. Nannie McBride; dear father of Ronald Darman, Timothy Lee and Dillard Eugene McBride Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Doris Pike, Patricia, Sheny, Cathy, Grady, Ken-nneth, Glenn, Jerry and Gerry McBride. Funeral arrangements are ” pending at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home. NORRIS, ROBERT O.; July 5, 1968; 6495 Holdridge, Holly; age 3; beloved son of Fannie Death Notices , —r---------------j ■ O. Norris; beloved grandson ' of Chapman Norris; Funeral . service, will be held Tiieaday, July 9, at 11 a.m. at the j3j Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, ® Interment in Oak Hill Cemeterv._Roheri-wm-lle in state at' the funeral home • after 5'30 p.m. tonight. OWENS, WILLIAM M.; July 5, j 1968; St. Helens, Michigan 1 ^Formerly of Pontiac); age ! 59; beloved husband of : Marian Owens; beloved son of • Mrs. Cecilia Owens; dear I father of Mrs. petty Allen; ; also survived by one brother, ; three sisters, four grandchil- ■ dren und one great-grandchild.- ‘ Funeral service will be he)d ; Tuesday, July 9, -at 1 p.m. j|l j the Donelson-Johns- Funeral “ Home. Graveside servio-e * under - the auspices of the -Masons at Perry Mount Pfflflc . Cemetery. Mr. Owens will lie | in state at the funeral home. * (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SCHNAPP, WILLIAM A.; July 6, 1968 ; 2817 Lansdownd' “ Waterford Township; age 74; beloved husband ot Adra L. Schnapp; dear, father of Mrs. Norma Al-SAlihi and William ‘ W. Schnapp; also survived by • one grandchild. Masonic memorial service will be • tonight, at 8 p.m. at the J Donelson-Johns Funeral > Home. Funeral service will be -held Tuesday, July 9, at $ -p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schnapp will -lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting homes 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SPARKS, MRS. JACQUELINE; July 6,1968; 506 Howland Ave- • nue; age 37; beloved daughter .. of Mrs. Marie Drake and Wil- . liam Myers; beloved grand, • daughter of Mrs. M o 111 a -White; dear mother of Cornelia and Walter Dixon , and James M. and Barbara Sparks; dear slsfeer of wniiam » Henry Myers and Ann* Drake; dear step-daughter of Walter Drake; dear niece of Mrs. Estella Denney, John Owens and LeRoy Myers; also survived by one grandson, Stephen Anthdriy . Drake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 9, at U a.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. Chester R., . Trice officiating. Interment in -Oak Hill Cemetery. MrL ' Sparks will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. SCOFIELD, HARRY N.; July 6, . 1968 ; 3855 Lotus, Waterford; age 73; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Harrison . and Mrs. Jack (Harriett) ; Tyrrell; also survived by four grandchildren and two greatt ’ grandchildren. Memorla.1 ' service will be conducted by the River Rouge Lodge No. . 511 F & AM Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Haley Funeral ■ Home, 2 4 5 25 Northwestefn -Hwy. (Lodge Expressway _ Surface Drive, 696) S. of 16 Mile Road, Southfield. Funeral -service will be, held Wednes- ’ day, July 10, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Acacia -Park Cemetery, ‘ Southfield. Mr. Scofield wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting "hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.) VANDECAR, HELEN M.; July 6,1968; 102 Whittemore Street; age 77; beloved wife of Hersie J. Vandecar; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald (Barbara) Thompson, Mrs. Ronald (Helen) Culver, Mrs. Rionald (Lucille) Scharmen, Mrs. Craig (Alice) Pote, Mrs. Stanley (Carrie) Rader and Robert Buckley; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Pankocus; r v i v e d bv six— grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary yrill be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Pursley-GUbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, . July 9, at 10 a.m, at the SJ:. ‘ Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with Rev. Father Frederick Kletner officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Vandecar will tie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) WATKINS, MERYL FRANCES; July 6,1968; 4312 Lotus Driy& Waterford; age 56; beloved wife of Mortyndale Watkins; dear mother of Mrs.: Janis . Warner, Mrs. - James (Frances) Metz and Myles Watkins; dear sister of Mrt. Hilda Geer, Ernest a h d ' Denver Gamble; Also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be he$d Tuesday, July 9, at 10 a.m. it the Coats Funeral Honaej Drayton Plains. Interment’ in Mamtoulin Island, Canadti! *1 Mrs. Watkins wifi Be in state at the funeral hope. (Sug- ”• gested visiting hours 3 to ♦ -and 7 to 9.) l t . THE TONTIAC »PRKSS> A f Card of Thanks.......... 1 In Mampriam ................2 Announcements ........... 3 Florists .................3-A funeral Directors...... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals «i..............4-B last and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole...........6 Hip Wanted Female ....... 7 Kelp Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information.... 9*A Instructions—Schools .......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ... J12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvices-Supplies... 13 Vettrinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................IB landscaping .....*>..18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service?. .........20 Convalescent-Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ........... ,24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance ............... .26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous ..... .30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent......... .32 Share liylng Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumlshed.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage ,.............54 Sale Farms ................56 sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange . —....58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE SWaps Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques ................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...... .67-A Christmas Gifts.........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods .......... .71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods............74 Ifsbing Supplies—Baits i....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wqod=dCoal-Cok«--Foer;. .777 Fets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service ..... 79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Pkmts-Trses-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ...... 82 FARM MERCHANDISE * livestock........ 83 Meats ................. 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Fprm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 . Hpusetrailers ....j ....... .89 Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Anita Accessories .........91 Tms-Auto-Truck.............92 AWU Service ...............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Mgfonycies................95 WWIes ................... 96 Epts-Accessories ..........97 Afarianes .................99 llpited'Cars-Trucks......101 Jmc Care-Trucks.........101-A IBM Auto-Truck Parts .. .102 Hew end Used Trucks......103 ' Auto-Marine Insurance .. .104 foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Gars •••»..106 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads , MR f AST ACTION NOTtCI TO ADVtRTISERS ADS' RECEIVED SV S P.M. Will IE PUBLISHED THE pouowwodat. tim. II will b. ai.um.d correct. TKo Pm.. a«iu« ■ ponilbility for OITOrt or 1 -Day 3-Day. 6-Doy. • $2.00 $ 2.57 $3.99 . 2.00 3.76 5.01 3.(1 ' 4 90 7.52 2.12 5.70. 0.12 3.76 6.04 10.94 4.39 '7.9* 12,77 5.02 9.12 14.59 5.64 10.2$ 16.42 . from 8 A.M. TO 5 P.I ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gat? Get new PH5 tablets. Fest at llqolds. Only 71 centt. Simm't Bros. Drugs.________________ COLOR WADDING photography, a'lab Meek end while. Free estimates. Verl lie's, 334-3802.____________ FOE ec, Michigan. l. FE 5-0316. lodges, c END WORRIES with A Payday Payment it Debt-Aid, professional credit provide you with c • service mot had ________ salve their bill problems. Gettlim a big loan Is not tha answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bllia and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 CornmuMf^Nyi. Bnk.. Bldg. Licensed A Bonded_______ HANDMADE ITEMS WANTED for new handcraft shop opening In Birmingham, Ml 4-5844, Ml 64116. PONY RIDES, horseback .riding. 1354 Scrlppe Rd., Off Joslvn or AA-24. WIGS SERVICED BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press > [ Office in the following j i boxes: C-l, C-2, C-4, C-21, C-55, C45, C-71, C-76, C-77, C-80, C-94. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS____6740461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME_____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 year* 77 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-0177 5PARKS-GRIFFIN-- 'FUNERAL home "Thoughtful Service*'_FE >7288 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots MUST SELL I Oakland Hills Memorial ns, valued at $670. Will sell M or best offer. Ml 4-7331. -----------------3T aviser, pnona n ti. Confidential AVOID garnishments Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 314 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 statu Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 ».m. BEELINE FASHION SHOW and PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME .SEi MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 1-0456 7311, JANITORS PARt TIME or full time, days and aftomoons. Crlttonton Hospital, Rodweter. Sea Mr, Veea. JlG BORER, JIG grinder, dperelori Tmt ' Sap “ *” s-*— efltz. 33445! _ .TFrim... and Electrician'* Cali matil. ______________ LABORER CITY OF BIRMIINGHAM To esslst In Fleet garage, Deport- ____ M Public Works. Minimum age 18 with tenth grade education, able to past physical examination. Sarvlce station experience or — experience ^ealrabla. Ctoar- drivlng and pollce^record. Salary < rang# 82:76 to 83.12jmt hour tor a 6 'Organization wants you people eager for advancement. Must be aggressive and have ability to load. You will manogo os rapidly as your ability permits you to i security. Apply at 6 Benefits including semi-annual merit reviews and profit sharing. All replies confidential. Cell or write: SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 7410 Highland, Pontiac PH: 674-2247 MECHANICS Alto helpers and parte . cltrks. Hourly rate. Must bo ablo to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Laka MECHANIC-TRUCK Vary good pay tor oxcaptlonal man. 6245611. NEEDED AT ONCE AUTO PAINTER h experience doing some n v work, and fringe I— NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced Mechanic t o work on GM Products. Coll Mr. Taylor at Taylor Chtvy-Old», Welled Like. 6264501. NEW RESTAURANT OPENING. Untun and part time iloyment. Interviews Monday nigh Friday. Call: Arbyto Roast it Inn, Pontiac. 335-5675. OLDER OR RETIRED MAN, nights ■ nday-peri-... . S. Telegraph. perlence ss handyman, chauffeurs license required, paid holidays, vacation, tick leave, retirement plan, 21 or over, see Mr. Anderson at Michigan Employment Office. PRODUCT DESIGN CHECKERS Must have the equivalent of 10 years experience In the automotive product drafting and design field. Experlenoe must bt In the body drafting area. APPLY AT — CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 30003 Van Dyke Warren, Mich. Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Or Coll Salaried Personnel JE >5000 Ext. 6306 An Equal Opportunity Employer equivalent. U.S. citizen, 16500. Apply Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wlxotn City Hall. 47045 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Mich. Plant Layout Engineer FOR PUNT ENGINEERING 'Civil or architectural tnglneor with 5 to 10 years experience In an engineering office. Excellent fringe benefit program. APPLY AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 30003 Van Dyke Werron, Mich. Between 7 a.m. end 3 p.m. Or Cell Salaried Personnel JE 7-5000 Ext. 4386 An Equal Opportunity Employer PIZZA MAN TO TRAIN Jar manager. Little CMser's. FE > press opIraYors Tr Trainees MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees ... ..._____ average 53 hr*. per weak. exc. fringe HSfienn, lob Viaeia^f r£Sm (olf to MfltMId.?*" reoDUCTUJNV^KEfe~7dHu press or punch prau. Experienced preferred. Steady work, good wages. 1175 Sfephwieee, Trey. f ROPd^rENOINEiR For special machine estimating. Long estobllthea company. E. side Detroit location, ta, working Pontlec Press Box C-zl. RETIRlD AAXN to work In o CTlveyde^fegd.1 ROUGH CARPENTERS RADIO TECHNICIAN II To till exlatlnf ------- ton District C RIB ______ Southfield, Michi- gan. Possession Of a second class, or. higher, radio telephone or radio Matimtf- floetaf iMr , erel Communications Commission, . plus IWo yeqrs professional experience In two-way radio muip-• nance. Excellent Sireer opportunity. ‘ Salary range 8678 to IM4 MSS All Civil Service benefits. Including sick leave, low group Insurance rales, family medical and hospital Insurance and .paid vacation. MT Department0 MSS Highways, first floor, Stoto Htoh-way Building, Lonslne, Michigan. REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more soles people to handle largo volume of business In CROSS. REALTY ' . AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Wo pay cash for Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Lake, 6241572 i Mr. Bridges, top. Salary and * es, tor good experienced SALES Unusual Income Opportunity Starting Income up to $10,000 with opportunity to moke rhore during 3 year Initial training period and no celling on ultimate Income. We are looking - for a man with ex-ecutlve ------ J personality, customed to with tha publ. of Intagrlty, Is family In Ooklond County, and to aisoclate himself with o business and a company With "character and stability". We expect the man we'ra looklna tor Will be college nider 30, IRRMPnce and ) tha most Inn Irements. Future __________ position, avall- le tor the man who domon- ’ position evall- strates International 71-y a a r-old-financial firm with prestige office facilities In Southfield. Cell Mr. Gaunt. 3534703. STATION ATTENDANTS, h STABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply In person JM Stables, 4782 Melsnsr Rd. at King, Marino City, Mich. NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phono: 373-2815 —STAFF- PHARMACIST FOR 175 bed fully accredited general hospital. tat pension program ------- —".— be n ei Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Will pay expenses for Interview trip. Write or coll collect Mr. Ottoman, Benton Harbor Hospital, Benton I Phono 7254811 (614). . i . SECURITY OFFICER Full-tlmt position, on staff of local hospital security force. Experience preferred. New fringe benefit program end excellent working conditions. Paid Blue Cross, tree life Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program ere-but a few of the benefits we provide. Reply Box C-15. Pontlec Proas. TOOL MAKERS Fixture builders, tools, etc. Long Program, Overtime Apply In person JODA INLUSTRIES, INC. 570 Wld* Track Drlvd, East TRUCK DRIVER Lumber yard, we are expanding our operation, steady lob, top wages, apply Inkster Lumbar Co. 2756D Michigan Ave. UNIFORM GUARbS — FULL or part time. Experienced or will train. Merle Detective Agency. 260- Mole 6 Help Wanted A -..CLAIMS SECRETARY— Do you enjoy helping others? Can you type 55 words per minute, tpke dictation 70 words per minute, and are you capable of performing a variety of office duties? . ■ Nationwide Insurance Company has. available an excellent opportunity for a mature person who is interested in the challenging and responsible position of Claims Secretary in thq Oak Park Michigan District Office. Excellent employee benefits, starting ^salary commensurate with'ability and working experience, plus modern, convenient office location. You may be the person we are seeking. Call 398-4100 Monday thru Friday between 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to arrange a personal interview. nationwide: insurance * COMPANY • Y, District Claims Office ' 26200 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237 —Ati Equal Opportunity Employer— :ha!ltnoing and rawardlnp placa to wor* Help Wonted Male 6 USHERS WANTED, APPLY Mlroele Mile Drlvo-ln Theater, *103 *. Telegraph Rd. 11 Oft* WOT. -. weLders-helpers Feld holidays, vacation*. ron»ton> * shield, life Ing tor 2 men to antor Into on to-terestlng end stlmutotlne career with an opportunity to odvoneo . according to ability, and tor theta . men we will ouerantoe. 8100 PER MINTH If you meat our requlr------ full company benefits. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Openings In new division of large dwribullng corporation for men for receiving, order selecting, bnd shipping. These are new |obt In 8 new division Of tha corporation. Salary and full Mheflts. Register lor Interviews at Michigan Emgoj'ment ^Security Commission, . _J —. INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN experience neceuary. For appointment call 517-823-701. WELSH INDUSTRIES, IN C. voewr, Michigan" YARDFOREMAN To ywarlTTh- lumber y*rd filling orders. Fop wegps. Steady |ob. Ex- H«lp WRbt>d rtmal* ^' ^7 V> TIMS, FULL TIME. Woltrose wanted. Tenute's Restaurant. Cro. Hjiron * Johnson. Apply In person. $3 PER "HOUR ■MINIMUM* • »• rdef chance to make Chrls»ma|e • dollars early and spend FULL time with your children. Demonstrate toys part time eve-■ nlngsiStartlnj Immediately'and vem ber. we. hours per evening. I 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Prefer' ■ familiarization with progressiva punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 e.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 26117 Grand Rlvsr Radford ! A TELEPHONE fclRL $1.60 to $3.55 per hour. 46 hours pec day. C4II Mr*. Wlxom, *74- 2233, Tuesr1-" ADVERTISE THE Ecc tton's ot...... wrSinfl background Ig waitf^M muiiiullcnai "*itj. tuslnwa lottor writing. Opportunity for ad-* ^ AUTO DEALERSHIP IN WATERFORD Has Openings In, office for Bx. perlenced Bookkeepers, Excellent opportunity In Tjije now Dealership. 1,', Coll Mr. Holmes at 623-0900' FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ASSIST WITH GENERAL doenlng, _ must |lve-ln,1 week-dsy off and ■very Other Sunday, $65 per week. h»z,1^UM?'A'urn- A$$liTAx 91, Drayton Plains. OIRL FOR SHIPPING dept....MIR full time, prefer older lady. 6129 Girls! Girls! Girls], „ 4f-yo» have had prevloui experience as: 1. Waitress 2. Seles Clerk 3. Cashier 4. Factory Help And were dlsetisfled with the work and wages. W* now need 14 young ladles bet. IS and 25 to staff new division In our Pontiac office. Typing not necessary. All applicants must be neat In ar pearance. Independent end ha< ability to learn quickly. Salai discussed In Interview. For ape cell Mr. Jade. 338-0350, 9 a.m. to „p.m. dally._____________ HOSTESS AND COCKTAIL waitresses, must be over II, ex- perience not ______. between 9 end S, 335-2525. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. Cal HOUSEWIVES See our ad under Business Opportunities No. 59 in this issue. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM — REMINGTON — MOHAWK PART TIME — TEMPORARY Call Jean Johnston 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT AMERICAN GIRL KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ex-| Interesting end •challenging positions In new division otflc* of large distributing corporation. GENERAL OFFICE BOOKKEEPER Prefer mature person with bookkeeping, typing, and comtometer experience. Will be responsible for location °,,lc* work °- n,w oM|ce WELL. ESTABLISHED SERVICE business moving to Troy needs; secretary for new executive office. 1 Duties .include, typing, receptionist; and related functions. Journalism experience hflpful but not essen-j tial. We offer excellent salary end fringe benefit program. In a lovely new building. Phone LI 1-2222 for1 an Interview appointment. fANTRO COUNTER I days, paid v benefits. WAITRESS MUST BE over II n**t appearance, dependable, complete; Company benefits, apply Personnel. Dept. S$ Kresge's Co. 45 N. . Soolnew. PontlecT_______________ WAITRESS - FULL time. Nights. T Harbor Bar, Keogo Harbor. *12-, Both positions a good salary and program. Real at: Michigan ! WAITRESS — NEAT, AFTERNOON PART-TI your 6 « HOURS a chedule* our • commlssk >* Prater. PLASTIC FABRICATOR •n^ . expending _ p I a Stic fabricator In Lake Orlop Twp. needs female. help on fnlection molding machines. Clean and pleasant working conditions. Apply In person 10:0012:0* a.m. Wed. 1-10-6*. T.D. Shea Manufacturing. *"*er R°. Lake Orion Twp. WAITRESS, MILFOED a'EEa, *1.15 per hour, 1st Shlftj *1.25 per hour, i 2nd shift) *1.35 per hour, 3rd shift) Apply in person 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Jacks Hamburgers, 345 N. Mein. Nights, IN DIRECTOR OF Nursing lot Medicare approved nurslnp lfiifnd. Rochester area. Ala* RN end LPN. RESPONSIBLE LADY TO supervise older children. 651-40*2. RESTAURANT WHSWANTED. 1 Day and evening, full or pert time. Rocco's 5171 Dipl* .Highway, Apply personality along with 0 dear! learn will qualify you for this I position. Light typing requi Contact Nhe Stuert, 3343473. ■ piece work, paid v holidays and other fringe b Cell Mr. Moore; 332-1*21 ------I________________'ENT, . J perlenced, no Sundays or holidays. Insurance, benefits. Apply In person. Bedell's Restaur"* Woodward end Square Lake. SECRETARY 1 girl office, manufacturers Rep., Southfield. 35t-3M0 until 10:30 a.m., 535-6192 after 7:30 p.r "SHARP GAL" International corporation Is look- i Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agenda* HAIR STYLIST EXPERIENCED MALES FEMALE ADVANCE FAST IN THIS typlsl position, good -location, *300. Call Sue La*. 332-9157, A s s o c I a 19 i Personnel.__________________________________________________________________. —;lal discount on purchase Hospitalisation, generous sick pay. Lifp Insurance — Pension plan. Paid vacation — Paid holidays. APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office Basement Hudson's WAITRESS FOR NIGHT Shift, must be experienced. Apply in person after 6 p.m. Country View Inn. Waitresses and grill cook wanted. Pull time. Over 20 yeart old, SI.50 on hour, paid vocations! plus Christmas bonus, Apply . at, Paul's Hamburger, 7*5 Pontiac Trail. Welled Lake or call 624-! balance. Birmingham area. Call WOMAN pdfc OFFICE work. 0:30-4:30. No phone calla. Apply to Miss Davidson, Pontiac Laundry A Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph, WOMAN OVER 45. 3.5 hours dally, confirming appointments by phona. Kendo let, 335-0322. ___________ WOMEN WANTED AS BEAUTY —-isalore, teach, advise and show prestige cosmetic In your •a ttm*. Celt 333.14*3. — Hudson's Hair Stylists Experienced M*l* and Femal*. work |n our new ultra model Beeuty Salon for full or part tim Enloy these many .benefits. HIGH GUARANTEE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES HOSPITALIZATION GENEROUS SICK PAY LIFE INSURANCE PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS Apply In person — 10 a.m. to 4:: p.m. weekdays to employment c flee. Hudson's Oakland Store All Fee Paid 111! El B0SS0 ? ????? HOT SHOT Electronic Technicians, Immediate hire, experienced , trainee, to *700. It Takes Two to Tango You end e top natch boas, g< shorthand and typing skills v place you In this enviable pc flon, to *550. Never a Dull Momfcnt All this and pay to, be a recep- p|U5h surroundings ■ and^r’-----* No Pie in the Sky Just a real Opportunity as M airline trainee, top atprtlng salary, tha bast Of training Missus and Hubby Still In school? Looking S 'GRAND OPENINGS MALE Sales Rep Cutting tool background, ag* 25 515,000 first yr. Local opening. Financial Analyst *12.0000, Degree required. Vary interesting position, excellent future. Sales Rep Trainee Earn whllo learning, excellent opportunity for young man with leading national firm. Good futura. Car and expenses furnish a d; _____________ *________________ ■________________________________ D—5- 9|W*rk Wanted Male 11, Work Wonted Female 11 Building Servicai S.ppli*. 13 IRONINGS SERVICE. Public Relations Company car and oxpansts* unlimited potential, daily associa* tion with upper management clientele. A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH an finish. 335*3445. CARPENTER WORK wanted. FE I COMPUTER PROGRAMMER OPERATOR Fortan experience. IBM 1620, 1130. Phone 402-3023. Phona 335-4346 A-1 IRONING, ONE Mrs. McCown, 334-3*67. , AND REPAIR Aluminum boat* sand boat ifietor or anything mad* of mas. pel metal, whit* metal, stainless ate. NCED PAINTER, available Immediately I •epair. 673-4339.___________________ LIGHT HAULING AND odd I roes, rates. 335-11*2,___________ WELL DRILLING, 4-12", cell 547- IRONINGS. 681-0134. nights. Landscaping 18*A 1 , LIGHT HOUSE WORK daytime. No transportation. 332*0055. D & D LANDSCAPING WOMAN WOULD LIKE housework by the* day in or around Pontiac. 681-0241. We lays.and deliver. Brown City sod plus top soil* sand* black dUH gravel, ate. 673*2892 or 693*1196* Fre eestimates. SCHOOLGIRL WANTS BABY SIT-tlng In Drayton Plains. OR 3*6770. MONROE LANDSCAPING C 0 -Marlon Blue Peat Sod. del., 4* cent* yd. Black djrL pee*^ top ag9 743*. *" Br'V ' • ,4 Building Services-Supplies 13 Moving and Trucking 22 WANTED LUMBER* ETC.* ‘ | 625-2128. BASEMENTS AND GARAGES' Cleaped, light hauling. OR 3-t047. « like* figures -------- giving status, |o_ ____ Post Office Box Michigan. required. Write and pay experience to Programmers YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Ages tl to 3S. Good fringe benefits. - Apply aet: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant j we will auarantee 1 Tategraph A Huron Sts. $800 PER MONTH j YOUNG GIRL FOR CLEANING eat our requirements, pt*««[ once a week. MAvfalr 6-5584.___, benefit!. YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO *7200 i General office, bookkeeping, loan! co., or tales order desk helpful, ' telephone work an essential part of position, call Mr. Frye, 051-1050. •r F. 8 j IMPROVE DON'T MOVE MALE Fast Action Executive poratlon, M ___| years. Salary depends Up, up and away In yoiir future balloon* ___ - heights In this first rate development program. Salary .$7200 up. Move up fast* car and Sell the Moon? Think you could do thatT This top ATTENTION Gl's AND NON-GI's Enroll Now Start Tralnh AUTO MECHANICS ACETY-ARC WELPINC HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER REPAI ALL IN BIG DEMAND ALL IN BIG DEMAND WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade School A-nlght School MOQ.West Fort, Pet. WO 3-B491 IMMEDIATE openings excellenS'^ngerenefits iThe numbers gomes Requires high school graduation; tTain«s”wming to* pay towages SSS? documentation, Tod*?n t tor de"r“ » e,<,,wleBC*-p*envmtatlon an?^ilava at least one ! Claims adjustor trainee - - this top training spot. MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance Investigators are badly needed due to th* trr----- - crease In claims ra auto accidents,, fires, 1 storms and that occur lusters Schools, 1*72 Miami. Fla. miMatl top money tim*r~W< ■" -aid'. ■ _____ career through BHpd h s assistance. n train yi 1. W. 7 St. w.p.m. Full benefit pro- —--------—iroximetaly iek. 40-hour . rtunlty .... -m. to 12:00 ................. Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM only. We 100'- Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodwari experience as a Program-., a portion of which must have >n on disc-type equipment. Apply person to the:--- PERSONNEL DIVISION OB with A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. p/Crt-time ING BAR. DAVISBURG AREA. 625- ESTATE, OR 4-0363. Home, must have steady year-round SHIRT MARKER, BIRMINGHAM mpsey** s&sfifi ------ '*"* * ... . .1 S. 694-5131 OR........ ansporta-1 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive (7.5* s>— bSilft* natitiva $7.56 All RH Nag. with positive faefr-A-neg. Snles Help Male-Female 8-A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR qualified person male or female, to make) si0-520,000 per year, handling sales of used homes In Southfield, Roy-' re to management. Most position! OR general present lob excellent local and employment assist*----- Coupon Todayl No obligation. APPROVED FOR VETERA UNDER NEW Gl BILL* For prompt reply writ* to: Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action i Agencies 9 Employment Agencies $10 experience 1, Union Lk„ EM 3*4121. Key Punch Wa Need EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate t a m p o r a r assignments. Pontiac area. Call Now MANPOWER of Pontiac 332-831 | MICHIGAN COMMUNITY SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM area,' BLOOD CENTER typing, shorthand or dictaphone j In Pontiac STEP UP TO An American Airlines LADY TO HANDLE pur must be good with figures eble to type. 4129 Highland Rd. LPN FOS PHYSICIAN'S office Education, experience, retertneer Reply Pontiac Press. Box C-«. Light iookkee f> i ng and; _. , Prfcrl,nc,llnSe Installed bj^J'Superior." Cell FE 4-3177 e Antenna Service HHLjremiinnBum AAA ASPHALT, PAVING * Seeling. ■ FE smi rm Plastering Service PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. ________3*3-9595, _________ Painting and Decerntln A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 'SON_________, , ,FE . . . MINTING WORK GO/...... teed. Free estimates. 6*2-862*. • oLLrt Wri»Srtl«*i!£ dVAAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, best. Read Classification 3 5c vr, m 0.130s see or call Debt. Aid. - Vr-~ exp- Lrce e,T- C. AND PAINTlNG,^yftrlor an< ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |0b tOgtfBgByilH ----ied---------- ASPHALT CO. t-e 4-0324 AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, Perkin* I _qH driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-64*3 OR 3-0326. ____p . .-J ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estlmetoa. FE 24*3). ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed. Ins.-Free est. OR 44I7M, 6*2->377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 192*. Also selling asphalt end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAPle 5-5*91. ___________ 584 Community Bank BIdg. FE 2-BU1 Dressmaking,^Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNlf dresses* lei “ ‘ RESSMAKI TIONS-for $139, 4 Drivers Training 'APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE *-9444. Free home pickup. Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL ______r. Freest___________ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palrj^ ing, reasonable, free estimates. 332-2613/ / PAINTING AND DECOR ATI Nfi. Free estimates. For quality woFk call 673-8528. SPRAY PAINTING All kinds, *52-294*. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING ' CAR^CHMIDT_______FE 2-52)7 Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING t HEATING (zed, elumimun g plete price tor these gutters am downspouts, installed 95 cents pe ft. Free est. *74-3704.___2 M & S GUTTER CO. LiCENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service. g“Te est. 673-6666* 673-5662. ROCHESTER AREA Free estlmatas. Call anytime. 651- Excavating____^ BRRBaBMBBRBMRPBR-1. BULLDOZING. FINISH grading. PQNTJAC ASPHALT PAVING Com-, Backhot. Bswnenls, 474-3639, FE oanv. We pave parking lots, tennis I 8-1201. courts* drlveways-commercial end MPha'tt'' Free*PU I___________________ OR 3-iUSrOR 1-0641. Calls ( Free Estimates. strain) r . it. ..ii.ii.p— Phone FE I Calls can be made Sundays )IWey«. ___________________ Auto Service J l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie FE 4-213I . Barn Painting BULLDOZING. D-4. BULLDOZING. GRADING. 673-8793. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE: Assistant manager, laarn exceptional business ACCOUNTING CLERK: Large manufacturing, great future MANAGER: Sail and manag* fast floor, retail PERSONNEL ANALYST: Any BA, teachers taka notice MANAGER: New bffice, potential unlimited .............. INTERNAL AUDITOR:. Car furnished, fine firm WAREHOUSE MANAGER: E*0»r assistants, check this INVESTIGATOR: Must Ilk* undercover work, start at PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: Foreman can advance her* ASSISTANT MGR.: Restaurant chai- BOOKKEEPER: Office man* JACK PARKS ) TEC DRIVER: Real pro, sound ludgmanl, dependable .......... ENGINEER: Laadman, career minded, skllldd. eager .. LABORER: Willing to laarn. ambitious, hard worker ..... MACHINE OPERATOR: Mature family m*n, skilled MOLD FOREMAN: Able to suparvlaa, promotions ........... DUALITY CONTROL: Electronic background, smart'.; MEDICAL TECHNICIAN: Collage trained, bus spot TOOL MAKER: Reliable, thorough organizer ...... . . . ... •CHEMIST: Knowledgable. security minded ......... ' . DRAFTSMAN: Proven ability. neat appearance INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: Growing, progressiva company MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Opportunity unlimited ELECTRONIC ENGINEER: Definite future. V.I.P........ TOOL ENGINEER: Top executive, recognition CIVIL ENGINEER: Training program, permanent FRANK LINDER SALES: Rafail, b SALES: Auto par big b cal, li *10.490 $ 5.900 5 7,000 t 1.0*0 t 9,500 SALES is besed oh profits plus sattlad man with axperie ____________ background, management ; SALES:. Chemical, Industry, malor of! corpor--------- SALES: Call on achools and libraries, soma travel SALES: Work O' ............ SALES; Electronics, experienced ir tail flalu _„)*, upper third of clasa SALES: After training period, tree collage education ........ 1 sales: insurance, company win train for license 1 SALES: Good talker will advance to management 1 SALES: Advertising field, takes sales background I SALES: Top company wants a travallng man 1 SALES: Pharmaceutical, stable college man 1 FEMALE WPMBHBIPQ9PI8IPWIIIIIPVBIINPW. h**n woman CUSTOMER RELATIONS: Outstanding opportunity hare SERVICE CONSULTANT: Willing to train sbl* parson TRAINEE: ;, diplomatic girl TRAINEE: Billboard Advertising, unique position BOOKKEEPER: Payroll department, established firm ACCOUNTING CLERK: Spot for woman with family PRIVATE SECRETARY: Mature responsible woman SALES: Retail experience helpful, busy store LAYOUT DESIGN: Light machine work. '-UU|A|^_ GENERAL OFFICE: Good typist needed KAY ROY tmadlafaly shorthand, axcallanf benefits qcvcriivms': mxix«i* irping. answer phona, one-girl office GENERAL OFFICE) Outgoing girl, typing, answer phona SECRETARY: Mature gal, no shorthand, to* paid , TYPIST: No Saturdays, good location, smart gal gats TRAINEE: Typing. H.S.G., flood place to Mart SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR: Mature gal, nb experience , RECEPTIONIST: Fart accurate typing, good phona vole*...... ACCOUNTANT: New company, axcallanf location, mature gal.. BOOKKEEPER; Patience to work with foan-agart, atari Immad CLERK; Attractive B*l to work with books and filing MEDICAL ASSISTANT; NIC* appaaranco. ambitious, punctual.. OFFICE GIRL: Nle* appearance, career girt, ho axparlanc* RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Laboratory procedures, start Immad a Shelling & Snelling „ World's Largest Personnel Service 1102 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan ' 334-2471 proof!' 11! ALL BULLDOZING* BACK HOE WORK, basements, grading. 682-3042._ GRADING AND BACKFILLING |____________682-9215___ LAND BALANCING, street cutting* and grading. 674-2926 or 363-2079. 3961. N ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. QUALITY ROOFING Sand—Gravel—Dirt _______top-soil. M. Cook* $ BLACK DIRT* vibrated process^ leaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 OPdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 or INCES Installed. 33*-0297 or 174- BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe Reasonable — 682-1671 FILL SAND* ROAD Gravel* fill dirt; black dirt* topsoil* raas. 623-1372 or 623-0396. ‘ « GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. Tha belt In top soil. Reasonable prices. Fes! delivery. 6734)049. _______ LOADING TOPSOIL AND (III dirt. 338-3102. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Beach Service! 5932 Dixie Hwy., Weterterd 423-1040 ______?•?*•*•* Septic Tank Service C Noor sandingFE*2-37wl^ *N° ^ COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, -681-0300 MODERN DUSTLESS sanding* latest Steel ir Contr act it________ Bee Extermination fini Fleer Tiling 741 N. Perry. FE 2- hoiises. Satisfaction guarantee* 'EM 3-6689._____________ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER SUrcraft, I.M.P. Sllverllj__ Homeowners Insurance _____ Anderson & Associates Bookkeeping Servlce :i*44 josiyn fe 4-3535 sTiTp^Nr^ooKs ter J '"*"«"«• ,R*P«i1r Service _smjll j^togj*f6*2-*653.--jpiRE AND WINDSTORM repairs, Breakwater Cenitruction j SHEET PILING BREAKWATERsI IniBCt Control INSTALLED. 334-7477. SUINN^'™ -- -CONSTRUCTION CO, CHFMITROI.. CLOBBER ■hIMImb Mnrtnriiation mosquitoes, pests. 6*2-1*47, , Building Moaerizanon \ MosQu^o-co-Nf^L—No-rob ieo I big or too small. FresLPst. C( u Spraying. *74-3945, «2«-lSS2. lines, **2-3042.__________________ Hill) PRRRI Pabulo'n-Wax'-1 TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and -Varnish, I day service. 731-7575. Installation. 4*2-0*74. ____________L_ - snyder, floor laying,! Tree Spraying finishing. FE 5-0592. ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate > E Spray Service_______3*3-7291 Tree Trimming Service GARAGE 20 X 20* - AL'S TREE SERVICE. F R E ESTIMATES **2-1397, *73-7160, 62*-3521 _____ _______-MgA *t_______ __estimates. A74-1281. 7243*11. TREE CUTTING AN®—1 estimates. Call between 9 ai 1K.1U1. r tree Trimming, removal, light Bldg.; Co. 625-212*. Stop dlsaasa Insects a stop mdsqultos, other Insects. . & E. SPRAY SERVICE 363-7295 _______ 1A CARPENTRY — new and repair. J_.___ 335-6529, 335-75*5. 1 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -- *ly rooms, rough or finished, l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or trs, porches* recraatlon dal. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. _ , kitchens, ^throomi. State ,.A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. .H B... r.n »tor * nm. specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. - Trucking 1- LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hi JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach handyman, light trucking, basement repairs, roofing, lawn service with tree trimming. 33*-3*32. CARPENTER WORK. ------------- , Its bast. Recraatlon rooms, calling fils, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window repla ment. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 673-172*. 9. a.m, to *- CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS |-------- kitchens, I 3*3-9373. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING PBl New and repair, PE S-1331 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel-40 years experience, FE 2- per yard. Delivered. 6*2-1904. avail., 336-3018, 674-36*1. VERN CRANDALLS SOD ... mowing and garden care. 6*2-30 X'PERT SODDING, taading LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rites. 336-1264.______ and installation LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and killers. Call for free estimates. 674-; ' BASEMENTS, 4-1242. d LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading ant gravel and front-and loading. FE 2- ' TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0*0*. mmmmnimding.________ menship, bonded. Deal - - • tlaman contractor. Call day or night. 349-571*. 731-3927 or 427-311*. Carpet Cleaning Cement Werk i-A CONCRETE WORK !4x7 ELDORADO* 12.98* 4x8 Chpr I rytone $3.49* 4x7'* 8' Village an tique birch. $5.49* $6.35. Oak J Hickory* Walnut, $5.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL 8* TRIM L 3342 Auburn Rd._________ RAILROAD flfS -1 Trucks to Rerit Va-Ton Pickups l'/i-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. . *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 FE 4-1442. Open Dally Including Sunday sidewalks, £■... H |j-------'• BiriidR -11025 Oak I TALBOTT LUMBER aarvlca, wood or al..... tg a*d Hardware supplies. A-1 WALL WASHrNG, reasonable. CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. All type cement wbrk Modernization, garage building, MosquitoControl QUICK ’ SERVICE MOSQUITOi' Spraying OA *-2678.__________j Moving, Storage ' SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving spectollsts. FE 4-4*64. 1 fi, Mewer Service 4 MALL ENGINE repair, lawn mowara, etc,, 334-743* or 391-3253. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair FE 4-45931 FE 2-9015. Welding work. 693-6*6*. Well Drilling D—$ liowt ahp heavyjl*“iL".»_■ reasonable rates, <7441X1. Aik tor Daw or Pat; *«»u» Wanted BmI Estate SOOT CASH FOR YOUR JOyiTY. VA, FHA OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION Call turn, haostro,- REALTOR. OR 4-0350 OR EVl TRANSFERRED COUFLE WITH -~“10 down desires 3-bedroom w In Watortord area. Agent OR fST* _____________________ INTERIOR A1JM -T S *4 ®. f eaHmato». 052-4727. painting AND PAPERING. You ^ CYVal OltlCUmb, 673-0496. Apartments, furnished 37 l-ROOM, SHARE RATH, mature young lady, *i5 wk„ FE 54571. OR—4RGQMCARPETED, Rent Houses, Famished 39 ,1 BEDROOM^ ADULTS_ C»NLY, SIM ROOMS. PRIVATE/ ........ Carpeted, shower-bath, N. end. quiet man. 430 par wk.. vecan Upholstering 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a aelacted group of fabrics. Let experts reupholster -Iture at half the pri« 700 for free estimate a. Com'l. Upholstery. DRIVERS California. Seattle, Texas ani Points. New cars waiting. Ini PchnoicroST Detroit* M1-&70. Wanted Household Goods 29 - I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. M. C. Llpperd — FE 3-7737 Cash for furniture and pllances, 1 piece or housi Pearson's. FE 4-7081____■ Highest prices paid for good furniture and appliances. Or what h,V*B & B AUCTION woe Dixit Hwv. OR 42717 JELL YOUR DON'T "WANTS" to * someone who "WANTS." Ltoukte-your assets. Furniture, appllanci etc. Into CASH. COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION 2527 Dixie Hwy.' <73-7421 WILL BUY OR SELL, your furniture, Tyle"s Action, 7405 Highland Road. 673-9534. Wanted Miscellaneous________30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxson, OR MOW. , HANDMADE ITEMS WANTED for pollno. Call Saint <4 AIR CONDITIONED 3 ROOMS, baby welcome, we pay utilities. 035 wk. <75 dap. FE ' Hudson. Royal Oak. LI 1-40X0. Wonted to Rent 32 $50 REWARD Executive needs 3 bedroom home to rent or lease In Clarkston. call 4X55000, days. _____ I ROOMS AND BATH. <73-1777.___________________m EFFICIENCY ROOM. QUIET reliable couple or single working lady. References required. No children or pets. Share bath. Call Shart Lhdm ft—rters 33 GIRL WANTS TO SHARE I LOVELY l-BEDROOM, ________ tlce. In Pontiac UL 3-1457. NICE 3 AND 3 ROOM ^Mmo|| and references Iren or pets north end UPPER 3 ROOMS a only. 335-0X32.________ WEST SIDE. Bachelor i Nice and c lea-carpeted, sultabla 9834 or 007-5734. with X of same. 334-0740. Wanted Real Estate '1 to 50 PROPERTIES, AMD LAND CON-TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka FE M14J Daily 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' 1 MILLION Dollars have been made evallab wAW! r your waiting contracts, ------ homes, lots or - acreage We will give you. caah equity Our appraiser It your call 674-2236 McCullough realty 1440 Highland Rd. (M-57) . M Open Q*__________________474-21 County. Monty In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Plate Hwy. WE TRADE FE 0-7174 1702 S- FAMILY OF 4 wants to buy 3 or.4 bedroom homo with be-------- "~J garage, vicinity of ' I gars.., High. Call Verne Racine, agent, FE 4-6422 or VaMJ-Way 1 FE 4-3531. STARTER HOME IN Listings Wanted -H0MES- -10TS- -ACREAGE- Call: Preston Bilt ■ Homes and Realty 673-8811 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC OUT OF STATE BUYER transferred to Waited Lake area needs 3 bedroom newer home, basement and garaga. Pay up to $25,000. Call Doan Smith, 4744)324. DORP" * SON, REALTORS.__________________ Equity or Real Estf washer. 0150 a month. Myrtle FULLY FURNISHED, automatic TSltar, dryer; Medroom, no lldren no pets. Frank Richmond, (Taylor, Rochester, Midi. ROOMS AND BATH, welcomt, 522.50 par wk., 57; Inquire at .273 Baldwin A vs ROOMS NEWLY decorated Private entrance. From 040 del Pontiac from 533 wk. FE 5-1134. ROOM AND BATH, ■ 5-ROOMS, BASEMENT, garaga oil hoot, »i*» — Troy, 1 NICE ROOMS. GARAGE. I at# ■ weak. Baby wdlcom 5 Am. ROOMS AND BATH, ptilltiae, t) BEDROOMS, UTILITIES tumleh-ed, adults only, no drinkers, deposit end references. B135 per month or $35 par weak. 470-2223, ROOMS AND BATH, i ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH end I LARGE CLEAN rooms, 130, adults, no drinkers. FE 5-5102. ____________ ROOMS AND BATH. No drinkers or pots. SS Williams St. FE 44433. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only. 535 $100 deposit. Inquire — 273 Baldwin Avenue. Coll 334-4054. 2. AND 3 BEDROOMS, 17 Clolr- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR I IMMEDIATE 'OCCUPANCY Coral Ridae Apts. SECOND-WILCOX - ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utilities, except tlec- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 49 SaloHoases 4-H REAL ESTATE NORTH SUBURBAN — - ranch style, nice large rooms, ax-collonl area near Northern Hi. Newly painted, VACANT. Price, 514,000, Approx. 51500 down, $05 mo. plus taxes and Insurance on lend contract. 5(44 Dlxls Hw£.j Salt Heasts , mTcHEALS REALTY ____ RENTAL SERVICE landlords. Reliable tenants wi... Art Oanblt leslty, U30 N. Milford Rd. 435:1567 or 7030 Dextor-PIckney l ROOMS, 1-STORY, neer Cass Lake, 14500 cash. Leaving state. 403-4704. . ■ . 6 Spacious New Homes By H ROSS Available about Aug. 28 *' 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE. FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,000: Including Lot MODEL OFFICE. 623-0670 Open 1-0 dally. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND .ESTATES advance,'No drinkers. 3010037. MALL MOUSE, LIGHTS and wot furnished to middle-aged working couple. No children, no doge and no drinking, reasonable rent, —I ‘ »ty 13. UL 2-4M3 efter 5. $1000 DOWN — 3 bedroom — garaga — land contract term* — 343-4703. Muskegon - River Front, 2 acres cabin — new garage — furnished. <1500 down. 343-7700. 4V5 acres — lovely home 2 car BEDROOMS Furnished. 1 Swimming. COTTAGE FOR RENT, SIS per lukee, LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, modern,. June thru Sept, 7443 Mendon; off Round ‘ stowr 7423, 427-7577. OTSEGO LAKE Gaylord, Michigan. 2 cottages the lake, linens provided, mi service, sleeps six. July 27-Auo. )■ 17-Aug. 3). Cell 41 UNION LAKE FRONT — 30 minutes from Detroit. Mod. conveniences, sleeps 12, screened porches, boats, sandy beach. Juno 20 to July 15. -Also Aug. 12 to Sept. 3, Only S150 weakly, Also Sept. 3 to Juno 1 1747 only >150 monthly. UN 3-7627. Rent Rooms 42 ROOM, 511 WEEKLY, room a kitchen 015. FE >7200. _____ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM I gentleman, pvt. entrance, p home. FE 5-7581.______________ : GENTLEMEN, NEAR Pontiac Motors, sleeping room men. 052-4757. 19415. Telegraph R FE 4-0591 2 level 343-4703. 3 bedroom Davlsburg — Vi bas ment — on 1 ocro, only 515,00 EM 3-7700. 3 bedroom home and garage on li lot, cyclone fence, <20,900, tern EM 3-5477. 491 Sale Heases AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch/ full basamant . gas haat. New caprating/ large dining room# new furnace/ connecting bath. FHA approved. Zero down. About $470 claslr Owners agent. 338-0052. BARGAIN - NORTH SIDE Wright Realty bedroom, 1W baths, bl-level, large court lot. FHA available. Owner. 334-0172. BRAND-NEW LISTINGS Two bedroom home, with alum, tiding In lovely t—J ting. Available on land yours v ... this four bedroom brick Largo kitchen-with many features, "rec" room space storage space. * I price 033,700 - Call 3 bedroom — full basement — good area.— 2 baths — double I sulotlon, 517,400, terms. 343-5477. To qualified buyers — Silver Lake — 3 bedroom — full bai garage — 7W baths -farms. EM 44703. 3 bedroom ranch — M area — basement — haati - a must see at 525,40 EM 3-7700. Beauty Rite home — 3 bedroom — basement, garage — la. lot. — 527,700 — forme, EM 45477. 3 bedroom — Commerce area, basement — Walled Lake Schools, $17,500, torms. 3644703. [FrOOM WITH PRIVILEGES for ^.^"S5todA,r Reel Adults, no pets. From *140,. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, ROOM FOR 3 WORKING GIRLS, clean, carpeted. MM2*5' SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-| -pancy, S35 per week. Meld rvlce, TV, telephone. 707 S. | SLEEPING ROOM FOR middle-aged lady In widow's home near Pontiac Motor. Cooking privileges, $12 per SLEEPING ROOM FOR Lady. With 2 CADILLAC NEAR Oakland. Decorated 3 rooms. Adults. 354 SLEEPING ROOM WITH homo prlvlle|jes tor employed Rooms with Board 43 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at- one, 2 bedroom apartment available. All utllltlee Included In rent. No children or pots. 3345 Watkins Lake Road, 4745140. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-Birmingham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments availablo for Immediate possession from $140 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning end Rant Stores _____46 COMPLETE DRY CLEANERS and riant, 17x140* on. Oakland or Ideal or any business. 332-4741._______ LARGE AREA. PLENTY of parking, roes, rotas by the year. MICHEALS REALTY . 427-3040_______i___________427-2025 Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open dally 7 to 4 p.m. Sunday, II to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5470, FE 40770. Rent Office Space BLOOMFIELD MANOR ___iry apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open dally 1 t» 7 p.m. Woodrow Wilson --------- ___ NEW BEAUTIFUL Whispering Oaks, carpeting, drapes. d)eijB|w4ntM Of beautifully paneled office —JW for loose. Separate private office attached. Walton-Beldwln area. Utilities Included In reasonable rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest aqd newest office end commercial center. gmHU generel office Many 1 $125, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC Beautlful area, 0 miles west of Pontiac. 2 bedroom, carpeted,- ag pllances, air conditioned, <175 . mo., sac. dep., lease. For .appt. and Information call LA 41037 or 2745230 between 44:38, ev 2745230. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS i golf course - RAY REAL ESTATE ,Now has 7 offices to better . yejur community. For best results selling TRADING BUYING Your root estate today, cell: RAY Z REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 BUYING-SELLING-LOOKING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press 'WANT AD - Phone v 332-8181 PPAVeek days 474-7204, Week ends 4747174, or 4744111. " TJiw DOLLY MADISON apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS h FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. ot 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L, Hudson's-Sears Oakland Mall Includes; Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities except electricity Models Open 11 aM-I PM 585-1125 OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Near. University —1 1 ” ------- ditioned luxury . Ml . W apartments, Including carpets, end drapes. Extra storage parking area, children ■ From <143---------- i month. Oh Walton .... _______ dams-and Opdyka. Phone 3347774 or 357-4300. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 4. 17 Salmer J President Madison i apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FR0M-$T4Q- John R between 13 and 14 Milt Rd.' 2 | Madison Heights . ir J. L. Hudson's furnished. Cali 3445477. MANY MANY MORE CALL NOW 3444703 HACKETT REALTY---------- List with Hackett Add Start to Pock It srge bedrooms, faml- ...IT fireplace, tiled and paneled "rec" room In the full basement. Includes Sripsl, carpeting, flood lights and Cyclprta fencing. Excellent buy ot $25,700. MAX BROOGK 4137 Orchard Lake Rd. it Pontiac Troll MA 6-4000 4444890 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS S room ranch, finished basement with extra bath. New gas furnace, fully carpeted, Terms available. Cali YORK WE BUY -w, i-wsrc: WE^TRAOST OR 40343 _ h OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. ^Drayton Plains bY OWNER — PONTIAC, 5 rooms. $17,700. .WPVHMMIHHMRWi tlac Northern high school. Has saparato dining room, garage, fenced yard, awnings and manv other toaturoe. A real Jjr a family. BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, f EAST ■PHOTHWPIIRL jroe llv-Jg room, carpeting and drapes. Full basement. Reasonable. Immediate possession. 2235, Dixie, Economy Used Cars.__ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trt-level peting, < In Drayton Plains, family room, flraplaco, 2Vi car garag* cab —"— drapes, 1V» battisl “ — Call 6747480 BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS. --------. fully carpeted, drai _ ______rated, oarage and m more axtrae. 0543077.____ BY OWNER, 3 t..---------- ------- ... - -— ■- —-1. Fully portable facilities ____ng center. 42' rec ...... walkout basement to enclosed patio with 40x20 heated pool with dressing room. Imhnodlato BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM, garage, newly remodeled near Lotue Lake school, Waterford Township. . Centrally located. Call] Let u Cash For Your Equity I| HACKETT 363-6703 GAYLORD feet of living area. Landscaped and fenced ’yard, t cor garage, blacktop drive. So much value, 021,500. Call MY 42821. FE 0-7473. .D FARM HOME — I rooms, 4 Mdrooms, largo shade trees with [2 acres of ground. A bargain at 120,000. Call MY 2-2121, FE 0-7673. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES Largo utiliti heat. Enek tachad garage. with loka prlvl...__...------- HU key so call today. FURNISHED COTTAGE 75' of sand beach at Sugden Lake In White Lake Twp. S rooms phis enclosed porch. Nicely furnished ot .111,200, * ------------------- porch. Nicely furnish! 13700 down, .145 vtor m ent Interest on\land r---1--RhaltOI DAD M471I HAYDEN' Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAr EM 3-3208 ilce home home , on 2 cor garage, gas heated, fully carpeted, - gi or FHA forms. 024,700. Union Lake a roe-3 bedroom brlr' | corner fenced , 2 car ""''attractively garage, lake J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 44404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-57) l|vjflfl nice neighborhood/ $31,500. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR paneled family room, fireplaces ,0?-9?9i 428-2515 In living room and tiled paneled ------ ■-------------------------j red room which has a wet bar, workshops with cabinets and peg, board, tremendous storage, dishwasher, disposal, and carpeting Included. $52,700. LAKE PRIVILEGES .Country acre distance from ------- Brick and Cedar ranch, bedrooms, J feM|N room with FIRST It —4t Soars Oakland Mall Includes: Sun deck — pool — air conditioning 2-BEDROOM DOLL housa with privileges on Commer— ■ Room tor expansion — ( and <1500 needed. Being ™..,—,WP Modernized. Price, <10,700. Call _402-7577. ---------- -------- 1B,Ek2R^SU4H»SS»W0,verlne,5-ACRE hilltSp estate ~ ■■■ * ■ On Rochester Rd. * -om Walm Cedar Ml 2 ’full baths, charming corner llreplece, family room. Excellent kitchen with all bullt-lns and IffI ^ Trc|esL0VfEoLX CLIMBING AND LOTS OF YARD FOR PLAY. Meadow Lake, Birmingham schools, quick possession. MOVE IN THIS . SUMMER. *37.5** Thera is no finer place to live than PIETY HILL PLACE -City of'Birmingham :-Ohe visit Is worth 1KOOO words. Comq set absolute luxury in Birmingham's newest, finest apartment structure. Youm leave refreshed. moFlImwrmm: five now. owe can fjx that.) !-.-..-field and BroOm, south ft Maple. Made) apartments open from nodh until 43p.ro. dally. Available to «ity 40 lucky families. Tmapito-* 442-2444 or 476-8700 tor further i tails. .Rentals from 0370 **.*47 THOMPSON-BROWN CO. iBEDROOM HOUSE on West Side ot Pontiac, 2 tlroplecesf lW baths, 2n _____ Solid plcturaaquo barn (could even be converted to o house.) TOO MANY FEATURES TC4^ DESCRIBE, MUST BE SEEN. 588,700. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or como to 279 W. Kennett Near HnWln REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 GI-FHA Good etortor home, 2 bedrooms, part basamant, off Auburn Rd., .Full price 00700. Quick possession. Waterford | Realty yard. Immedlata possession. 4 113,500 with 02.000 down. Floyd Kept, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1704 landscaped I Ml 4,70m 4540 Dixie Hwy. 2-bedroom brick ranch on I Louise. Largo carpeted living dining, room; drapes, sfi fireplace, glass sliding di enclosed front porch. 2-car got cement drive, -----1 dock, raft, w.,. Priced at 522,400. 427-2575. LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ram furnace, 2' booroomt ----- floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only 070 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 „ OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. LAKEVILLE AREA - HANDYMAI SPECIAL Older 7 room house, 2 bathe, fixing, on ocro, $10,700, - anxious, Nix Rasltor, 451-0221 or 052-5375. "TAKE^PRtVREGES-— Custom built 2’bedrooms, m car garage, alum, siding, 417,500. / waterfront,. Exclusive Cedar Island -r ] bedroom ranch, largo gtossed J porch, fireplace and garag*. <24,00 FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RP.______2444781 LAND CONTRACT TERMS 1 ;e privileges. payments. Call « \ YORK Drayton Plains toot lot, privileges on Clear Lake. YORK acreage. 6-rtom ranch home with stona fireplace In 24x18 living room, hardwood floors, olosterod walls# oil htafy-a ORION DUPLEX An excellent value at only 012,5M with $25M down and producing SateHewe , 49 WARDEN EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT , NEAR MILFORD. of like frontage. Proetl with attached garaga | ment. Fully ——, nth lot Met sstlga home i and basa- , ..... .....Inets galore, range, and garbage disposal, 2 baths, bargain priced WEST SIDE Newly decorated fine large home ,lh prestige area. Has 3 bedrooms plus largo (looping porch, full basement, garage, beautiful lawn with garden area, 'well shaded street of bettor homes. Vary desirable home reasonably priced. See It. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REAfcLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 3342130 531b W. Huron St. ' IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGE. lib story1 oldor homo. New carpet In living .room. full size dining' room, breakfast area, bath and large bedroom on tha main floor. One- extra large bedroom up. Large tot tor mo gardener. Priced at *14,700. Tsrms available. WEST BLOOMFIELD) Nqthlng to M.hutjn^vo totoJhto Many other BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS GILES NORTHERN HIGH AREA What more could you want, 3 bedrooms and basement with paneled rocrootton room, go* heat, electric bullt-lns In kltehsn, fenced yard, plenty of extra*, to make title hot— —i—w.. farms. full finished w.lk-out baroment with paneled walls and built-in bar, carpeting In recreation room. If you Incllna to gracious living you should sto this today- 7 room brick homo, and 2 car garage, 40‘x— ------ lot, owner leaving statb, anxious to tell on land contract. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Multiple Listing Service C n Township closa g worry's on this bram PARTICULAR _ PEOPLE carpeted throughout, has full basamant, gas haat, . .. ua.,„ 75x165' alts. 521,000. PETS - N - KIDS ARE WELCOME If you need lots ot room for yout growing family, lot us build you i Basle-Bllt 3 or 4 bedroom alum sided ranch on on acre tot neat HAGSTR0M, Realtor 0 W. Huron MLS mu/mm eves, fe 4-7005 PRESTON BILT-HOMES ^ I, 651- RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and dean ranch with basement, new gas furnace, ____ carpeting, 2-cir garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about <70 per ir—R Owner's agent, 474-1470. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN BRICK .............. everything to ptoast. Spacious Csrpotad living room, family r~em with natural fireplace and glass leading to petto. Large kitchen ample eating area. Built-In oven _ -inge, garbage disposal, lib lovely ■tns, 3 bedrooms, full basmt. -----tonally landscaped lawn. 2 car I garaga. All thli tor lust So* It today I INCOME PROPERTY now USOd ■nit. Private entrai FOX BAY ESTATES BRICK Wdroom ranch-ln new condition, -T. I laths, double bowl vanity. Fireplace it lovely family room, built-in--------- and range, lull basmt., dttKt car garags, soded lawn, bla -*-*•- Just <20,7M. new lisUng In convenient location, Includes 1753 built l-story home which contains 4 rooms and bath with s part basement, new GAS heating system. Big 200 foot deep lot. Only 52M0 down orr iand contract ond SIM pet WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Opdyke Rd. FE 5*145 SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom ranch, large living room with fireplace and gas togs, family room, Florida room, all carpeting, 2 car garage, 0(T tot. Only 532.5M, Will tell on land confroct. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 237 ORCHARD LK. Rp. 682-OMO, newly weds. 110 S. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY STRUBLE WE TRADE ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES Nice IVj story 3 bedroom home, family kitchen Including stove and refrigerator, full basement with tiled floor, gas hoot, water softener, l'/i car garage with fenced lot. Call now to see thle one. Priced at $17,450. JOSLYN AREA 3-bedroom, IV, story family home, very cloee t- — k utah . High „, Mi R Madison Ji «id Northern High. Could u» •» — bedroom very easKy. Full size dining room ond kitchen with plenty ot cabinets. 2-cor .gersgs, sitting nn a 70* tot priced et--516,700 — terms. FHA or GI. REALT$?S Highland Rd. (M-S7) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175__ JOHNSON. I 3-room apert-1 2-room ^port- FOUR FAMILY: 2 5-room apartments up with 2 bedrooms, 1 3-room basement apartment, 1 2-room basement apartment, Gross Income for 1767 was 54,032. Completely furnished. Full price <17,200. Why not call us for more details on the above Income property. Evenings after 6 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2284. WANT THAT NEW HOME? Why Wait? JOHNSON Movo In less than 30 days, areas, lake living, lull price, $17,7M Including tot. 15 per cent down, no closing costs, Mr. Franks, Bloch Bros., 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, 6241333. YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK MILFORD Featuring, tiled and paneled_ ment, natural fireplace, carpeting and drapes. F.H Jk Terms Call YQRiC {1704 S. TELEGRAPH HALL FOX BAY - Clean WE BUY FE 0-7176 1 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE ’ FE 0-7176 Pontiac bedroom brick level, carbet. This home features beautiful built-in kitchen and large formal dining room, 2 full baths, fentlly room with fireplace, also 2Vi car attached garaga. Don't miss this beauty. Priced to toll at only 027,7M. (ENT FREE — that's right — Live In ono unit ond tot your renter moke your poyment for vou. Located In Union Lake M noat. Coll lor ■■P large d....._ ______ ____ h 52,000 down plus ctoslng cos ' r lot, or H5.5M complete, ’ ~ " tor more asteltsT yuui lui. call form LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4547 Dixit Hwy. 7-7 dally, 425-4114 Sale Houses . SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST 07 N. Telegraph __________fointTac 405-1547 or 7030 Dextor-PIckney —-4474.____________ „ TSS TYPE CHALET I basement, ges ] apiece, formal, .. .... garage. Needs painting. 0 down to qualified SHELDON REAL ESTATE limroNftD*— OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 398-1190 ■ SWIMMING FEVER Can tie satisfied In thin lowly 4 bedroom custom-built brick ranch homa with 2-c*r attached garage on a large, well-landscaped lake - front tot, Built-In appliances, 2Vi - baths, flrgpjece, Incinerator; Intercom system,, carpstlnn, drapes, gas barbecue and walkout .tllo basemept .are lust e few of the. extras to this 5 month young j Itouse., A steal at SUM btqaiwPl flip owner it leaving the etate. C0SWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orcherp Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) smote- ^ kuimn "ESTABLISHED 1930" CRYSTAL^ CLEAR WATERS—And sparkling sand beaches tremed to ISTtr^IBiIl?r«W0 ges LONG ON LIVEABILITY: W® hivo a lovelv mw llatlna In th® will truly catch your cy®. Sim-SSI £* weti landscaped tol ls thit; 3 bed- ComI,wifhK • modem to minute klteMn with tyil*:11” bar and canxttad dining area. Laras wlth -**-11 w«" carpeting and coves. Loads of ctosote, finished bas®m®nf/ 2-c®r attached garag® and covered patio. nifli L: Br& ?nd frame construction with sliding ?mo hLS2i family-sized kitchen leading, to the bedrooms with full bath up {led tteth dawn Full basamant with ges hoot; 2 cor OprtoS fenced corner tot Owner moving north end anxious tor a r-waji oft mmmmm . sq. ft. heated swimming pool. Jtolf bath dgwn. Full basement ........ comer tot Owner moving north ond anxious ter a K.*! like to help you sell or trade yto Peel .estate Is ,our business and we and our elien carpet treatment it tops. Ask about our guerent«e 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multipta Listing Servic*-6744)324 Sal* House* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 D—7 BRIAN'S BUYS CLARKSTON RANCH Brick ranch on % hero ill FMtttrW in baths, J bedroom family room, huge carpeted Tlvh room, 2-cer etteched garage, gas heat, lovely landscaping witnshide . to wore. ———*— - I MINT CONDITION l family __________ x—rjj-’" On We main floor are 3 bedrooms, double entrand* bath, kitchen and dining area, hardwood floors, carpeting, nicely landscaped, treed arid fenced. Priced at $17,500 with only to per cent dewn. If sftl?n*or*»uyln' Brian Realty Inc. 6234702 5004 Dixie Hwy., Waterford BUD"' HURON GARDENS 5 room bungalow, nice condition. Just right for. the young married Couple. Urge living room, full jflnwg room, carpeting. Dandy SISHS equfor, take over tend Contract, $n,ge monthly payments, 5 of furniture can be bought tor $1,000.00. 3r--,- PERKINS ST. Les Brown garage, ttyxISO .... ..... . 110,900. — 0 — down to Ols. NEAR THE PONTIAC MALL. Full basement, separate dlnlnp room, large lot, 2 bedrooms. $1500 down , to 61s. , FISHER BODY AREA. Full basement, 2 bedroom. Aluminum exterior. Newly decorated Interior. Very clean home. $14,500. EAST SIDE. Large nsw kitchen, 25'xl2* living room, newly carpeted. Beautiful drapes, $11,900-0- down tO.O.Ls dr FHA. $0,250, 0 down to 6.U NEAR DOI FHA. ________ODGE PARK NO, 4. Year around Cottage. Nice area. One car garage, 56'xT50' lot. 2 blocks from Cass Lake. Priced el $4,950. Les Brown, Realtor 509*Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from ttw Mall) FE 2-0H2 Sal* Houses II •wu oown plus cost, F.H.A forms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Wideman carpeted living room with flreplace! ARRO Little Jack Homer sot In ■ corner HIS living room was narrow Ho sold I figure . I need something bigger I’ll list my homo With Arro IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom ranch with 22%' llv ing room, plastered wells, ol heat, storms tnd sc r so ns . carport. Lot 120x121 — partly fenced. Priced « $15,900. ATTENTION INVESTORS ISO* lake front with' 4 completely modern housekeeping cottages with fireplaces and screened porches plus, . year around 3-bedroom honhe. Gas heat. Boat »'**! dSKlLpottage. Excellent fishing end hunting. Cell tor further details. PHONE. 682-2211 5132 Cass-EIIttbelh Road MLS - REALTOR OPEN - Dally 9-9 counter 1 I _ Master bedroom, 15x1$'.' 9 i ■----sent, 2-car garage. Lart_ _ ot. BETTER- HURRY, ONLY 0, TERMS. DRAYTON PLAINS Rancher, 7 rooms, _ closets galore, family room, attached HI ----------i, patio. All carpeting _ ....— Largo lot, excellent rden toll. Lake privileges. CALL OOAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 """ ffj 1 .... S3M449 KINZLER Brick Ranch—Beauty Like new spacious and colorful room homo with full basement a HI carport, 24' living room end partly Hills. Price only 114,900 on . .... with $700 down plus costs or costs only to a qualified Gl. Brokers Invited. OXFORD AREA En|oy country living at Ite host In ‘"J spacious end comp I oto I y Model tiled family kitchen < EASTHAM the Pontiac Northern___.... ... dudes almost new well to wall —petlng, loads of closet ltd vinyl kitchen floor. Thera It alto a 1% car garage SPACIOUS This older home It In, splendid condition. It offers loads of room for a large family, entertaining etc., and hat all the extras such at ■ den, recreation room end tun room, plus ' bedrobms, living room, dining im tnd kitchen. Thera Is also a 2 FHA or Gl Special Vacant. 3-bedroom 1 %-sto. , bungalow on largo shaded lot on paved road and water Is connected. Only $12,950 on FHA with JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. 6234335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Muitipla Listing Servlet lOijjh 9-1 Val-U-Way Lake canal. The family size living room hat wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen with large dining area, tile bath, plenty of dosets, 18x12 recreation room, alum, storms and screens. 1% car garage. 54,000 down on conventional terms. Let's fradt. NOW BUILDING 3 bedroom homes with full fnents. Over 1,000 iq. ft. llv-area, gas FA heat, ceramic in. bath, 19 ft. kitchen with beautiful cupboards, alum, storms and screens. Several locatloHs available. $14,500 Includes everything. 0400 down, FHA terms. Gl's $200 down or trade in your present home. LAKESIDE ST. Cut* and oozy 4-room home on crawl spaca. Has hardwood floors, gas heat# wall-to-wall carpeting# convenient kitchen and dining area. Immediate possession. Priced at only S11#500# $500 down. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALe R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to us show you this Immaculate home and you'll see It Is lust what you've been looking for, at a price of only 314,450. LIKE NEW INSIDE This sharp bungalo.jllBBIiaBi remodeled end rewired It like new and near THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER. It has 2 bedrooms, hasted 2% car garage and large lot. You may have this home for only $12,900. So Cell us today. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd.(M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126 CLARK repair. New bath fixtures. Dlni room, full boo----1 ■ ----- — city, near Oak less for Cash. SEMINOLE HILLS: 7-room rambling Brick Ranch with basement and large recreation room. 24 ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room. Nice family room with Indoor planters. 2 fireplaces, 1% baths, attached garage. 2 nicely landscaped lots with shMteMititaMto|MGw#i $45,000. Terms. OTTAWA DRIVE: Bsautlful 3- bedroom brick colonial with full basement and 2-car attached garage. 24 ft. carpeted living room plus large bey and fireplace, formal carpeted dining room, breakfast room, % bath down, full ceraMa eluded. Also has central sir-eon dltionlng. Beautiful lot with trees asking 334.950. « CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 402-0050 Multiple Listing Service Sale Houses Pontiac lake LAKE FRONT - et o price you eon afford. Roel nice 2-bedroom ranchor with lVk-cer garage, fenced fiord and 40-ft. of water front- Scenic lake' _____________________- • ----- features £ extras. Down-to-earth price to SELL ISA im vaiiM* - ■1CAIIU Qm . r $14,950 end you'll stove, plus wall-to-wall cor —n-to-eerth price to SELL ig the BARGAIN OF A, IS THE WORD for I I. ■ A few ot.lhe features are: Wa!l-t0.w I carpeting, anga, dlsn- somethlng on the Plush side, cell io NOW! HOLLY AREA BRAND NEW 3-bedroom randier 2Vk-car garage end ell the extras, you expect to ’Indio e custom-built home/amt located In one of the finest orootL ln addition.JhM|« a large dining area, ceramic-tiled both, gee heat , Gobles, Michigan 49033 PH. (414) 620-4)43________ HALL'S AUCTION LAND — Orion -All for sole — Real estate — bedroom ranch home buildings, trucks and l,. sntory. 3 acres. Cell for No. 1. 9 orange tr bath approx. 300 yL..milMM| River for houso end property nt-. Waterford worth approx. $17,000. $03-8492.______ TRADE 1962 FORD XL, bdCkptt. good condition, noods paint Job, for 35 or more H.P. outboard, cosh ditto range. 39441234.______ rid Full price $110,000. price $14,900. Sale to existing lent Includes____ $9000 cash. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. HOUSEWIVES OVER 21 Married# prefer those with children having baby sitting problems. Earn $2 per hr. and up from your hc"*~ Phone 363-7159 for personal LIQUOR BAR Straight liquor bar In Psklffid Cffla- .. ty doing gppreK TjWTO month oross. A reel money maker with overhead. Asking $25,000 ots on Pontiac. C1 a Waterford and Holly.. UNDERWOOD!warcien Realty SAM Dixie* Hwv. 625-2615 _U 1665 Pixie Hwy._______ 625-2615 VACANT ACREAGE gl Rolling 7Vb acres, readily eccessable fo M-59. VA 4488-A. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Sal* Farms 56 i-oiaroia swinger, aroperiv*, Ige. modern picture. Ratten chair end table, '50 Ford wegon and mlsc. See or swap tor T FE 4-7343. Sale Clothing Sole Household Sonde 65 % WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY , SINGER TOUCH AND SEW - Slant noodle goer drive, 400 strles. . Auto bobbin, winds dlractly from needle. Zlz-zagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc., Pay smell balance of 155.10 cash or SS month. Cell credit dept„ 335-9283, Household Ap-pl lance. 80 Acre Farm Northeast of Clerkston. Older home ACRES -$13,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 8. Lapeer Rd. 10 ACRES# CLOSE i. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2815 3-6262 ! _________ I_______ .... Clerkston schools# gently rolling# $10,000. 335- 14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School — Trade tor land contract, house or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. I Eves, and Sundays Waterford Twp.—2'/2 Acres 159 ft. on Voorhels Rd., 132 ft. on street et rear, possible multiple dwelling tits, church or other development. Hat good 5 --- home. 157,500, terms. 3-Bedroom Ranch Specious homo with attached gerego plus carport h tying panoramic view of Oxbow Lake. Aprox. 4 acres, lake privileges, swimming pool end guest house ere Only a few of tho tine features. Priced for quick sale at 140,000, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E Huron St. Office Open Evenings I. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 ___ GUARANTEED TRADE- PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOME OWNER! WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT I Ask for Ken Hall, Bill Mountain, Leo Ksmpaen, Thurm Witt, Lee Kerr, Oleta Howahd, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Every Butler, Donne ----Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley AFTER I PM CALL ©icin WHY NOT TRADE? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? This small estate (15 4cres) Is ofl the beaten petti but still only 2 miles from the Seshebsw Rd. <■ 1-75 In terchenge. Vt mile winding private drive oft the highway to me front door. High rolling terrain offers e fabulous panoramic view from every window, over 54)00 evergreen tr Throe master __________ ..9,500. ^production coat. By mHUKKHH ily. NO 12-27 TWIlf LAKES a prestige area with wonderful facilities, excellent school!, (but the door). A femlly with sever eight children will be happy with “■■■> bedroom, 3 on tho first < ranch derarvl your Inspection. Many extra feeturi fireplace, oversize garage, dlshwa: er, built-in oven end range, etc. C now for that Important snowing; < have the key. No. 1 TUDOR COLONIAL 3 bedroom, ell brick, full 1% bathe,.fireplace, 2 car an garage, library, end feafurii Victorian court yard. Sltuatad late. And yet — lake prlvMag Sylvan Lake lust dawn the -tRVM) Priced at $34,900. No. 10-25 YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL tri-level ta appreciate lust how pretty a homa can be. Living room and hall carpeted in Jar-----— ---jjJ Family room I Northern High schools. No. 11- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom, full basement, built and range, almost ns sretor, and cerpetina. Aiur . Priced at lust lust to NEW MODELS AT VkESTRlDGE OR WATERFORD. North on Dixie .(U.S. • 10) to Our Lady at tha Lakes Chureb. left — Ledgestone, right onto Conns Marl FOX BAY, Watt on Elizabeth Lake Read. RANCH MODEL AT OPEN DAILY 1*9, Will E3 MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE-. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIt REALTY \ For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think Our Sense et Values Our Llet of Good Prospects And Our Tireless .Efforts will Mika You Glad You-Cal ltd L RAY O'NEIL REALTY 352(1 Pontiac J.ako Road OR 4-2222 ML* 335-4614 d walkout trad# your home. COTTAGE, $12,900 Welklng distance to Union Lake shopping. Nice lake front. Completely furnished. Move right1 C. Schuett A CURE FOR TENSE NERVES FRESH COUNTRY AiR 22 ACRES# rolling land with 7 acn or more of nice hardwood - tree $12,850# $2,500 down. 10 Commerce Rd. TEDS Trading WEST SIDE INCOME PROPERTY Brick'2 family Income in Indie Vlllag*- Each unit has 2 bedroom: dining room, living room wit fireplace, full basement with leui dry-facilities, 2 car garage, paved ppe.development prices street, well-landscaped, excellentiAT pre-i^velopment_pkk.e5_ Investment, well k*P) hon^ lepd.^n^^^TVJr.i~"tn miles OF conti eel 1st ms ui rrsas. run price DETROIT BEAUTIFUL % ACRE LOT, semi-pond, quiet restful area, exc. fishing, 10 per cent down, easy payments, Mr. Franks, Blocn Bros., 5448 Dixit, Waterford, 423-1333. fBEAUTIFUL." LAKEFRONT PROPERTY ACRES, some woods, hardtop td. some trees end pond sslblllties. 54,958, $1,000 down. 5 ACRES, secluded end hilly, ell d lend, 55,250, terms. | 10 ACRES. A nice parcel of lend “h apple trees and some pine; th ot Lapeer. $5,620, $800 down. Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 827-2815 _ BY OWNER — ZXOTSr-LaureirTItlls HUNTOON LAKE AREA BEAUTY PLUS Modarn 3 l tot, aluminum storms am paved drive# lake prlv ceramic tiled bath# excel CASS LAKE CANAL Land contract terms# 4-r< bungalow In W. B I o o m f I a 630 Mr-15 CALL COLLECT 627-2815 BUILD 2 HOMES ON scenkwoo J Clarkston, 3 lots at Big Lake with privileges -$2200 for all. UNDERWOOD INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY lit the market — lovely oldei excellent Investment, ‘ ami, 2 full baths, large livlni - Barn perty. Excellent swimming end fishing facilities. Terms avslla*-'-or let's trade equltlee. Full pr $32,500. NOTHING DOWN WEST BLOOMFIELD FHA or G9 terms ter this . bedroom bungalow an DoHar Lake with lake privileges else on Ce Lake. Gee furnace, garraga, ve neat and well kept home at tl imazlng price of $10,700. Call no* LAND CONTRACT TERMS LAKE FRONT Sharp 2-bedroom home on privet* lake In Hartland, Michigan. Stone fireplace, gaa heat, excellent beach facilities. Ideal starter home In the country.. Full price *15,900. Approximately $3,000 down. OPPORTUNITY « family with sleeping rooms, full 3-car garage, some location, PUL per week, il terms or you can ireoe. WILLIAMS Lk. PRIVILEGES FHA or Gl terma. Cut* bungalow largo well landscaped lot, 2 lerg bedrooms, large living room, ex csllent buy et $11,400 with $40 down on FHA terms. Nothing down on Gl terms to those who quality. JAYNO HEIGHTS We have several • choice building sites available in lovely Jayn-Heights. S lovely’Jakes, exceller beech facilities, paved street: EXPRESSWAY 3 MINUTES away, terrific pre-development sale, large lake front lots, wall restricted, quiet, private lake, terms. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-03C Open I---------j||rata excellent school, shopping and X-ways. Call eur office now for details. TED'S CORNER id of telling your — “-a Pontiac home has com* 9 this I d by n hear more iyt niefls In the'field '‘ultimate In hoinamsnshlp." to the community to after I people the' best teals available buying end sailing a hon Whether you -are buying or Palling feel free tp stop In to our office and take a peak at our VahU-Vlslon Shew of Homes. McCullough realty 1440 Highland Rd. (NL39) - MLS Tpeh 9-9 <$4-2234 . From 1-3 t Among rd South of acre lots Pure, deer spring too waters ana 2 natural streams to assure purity. Stop by and see the excitement ot this fine settlement. Cell us collect for further Information and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ~ OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK Ortonvllle Cottagei-A-Fromes And conventional styles, write to NUTREND HOMES. INC., BOX 295, Rochester, Michigan or call 451- COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft. sewer, water, gas, lust W. of Telegraph. Contact LeonBJachun,-474-3134.-—------ HOWARD T.* KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 444-1234 544-7959 "While the Swift Seasons Roll" — Where Is Last Year's Snow . . . Lost in Today's Green Grass. - Is RAILROAD SIDING, MANUFAC- H____ ____ .. _._J at TURING, ZONING, City of Pen-, Lake Braemsr. Lots available on the lake end off et reasonable prlcee. Good fishing tor home in Dally 9-9 Sun, t LAKE LIVING, area. 30 min. to Northland, at propoi Hwy. % acre. 11,995 .... JMPM mo. Blacktop, schools, churches et your door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI t-7711. Open 7 days. 5440 Dlxla, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 423-1"’ LOVELAND OTTER LAKE 2100 Cell Leke Rd. 4*2-1255 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE fi fared by owner, year erourx on leke, next to park, ideal to bring up children, natural fireplace, retaining wall on leke with dock aha raft, aluminum Call 343-4703 eves, aft. 6, • by appointment. MOBILE HOMESITES , AT LAKE HURON Por relaxation or fun, whether swimming or----‘—' ‘ ■ Huron, flshh xr boating Its gi it pnparty It yi ...» /.til fold! Large IS with $100 ____ ....jeliig end, a place to. awfm: Lots pricad from 1995 for beck lots, $50 down and tram $1995 tor ,-lvar frontage, $108 down. ' C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN* 7 DAYS A WEEK 6M M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT *17-211$ MOTEL. "TRAVELODGE" 43 De- 1437 Evenings 614-723-4484. PARTY AND GROCERY STORE foi "**lng qi—'— ---- is" It. 692-3521 beef or hogs I Nemo your fern Farm Broker end Auctioneer. potential. FE 0-7038. RHODES - Dean Realty Co., 116 ACRES JusfTmiies north of La rolling land, with VO ml.. on blacktop road, and M mile on gravel road. Has S rooms. , 15' i' chicken house. Of- store, laundry end storage. Only $30,000. Terms. ARAGE, corner location — can be converted to sporting goods store. Only $47,000. Terms. A, J. RHODES, REALTOR FB 8-2306 25$ W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SALESMEN# DEALERS to Introduce a n Sale Busineis Property 57 Sale Land Contracts gooa Place ror country , i horses, $8,!7!L_2a--4^ H.....- Twp., Ka. Cast Lake Days# FE $-9571, evet.# CLARKSTON Milt pond waterfront lo Doctor-Lawyer Merchant- Chief Ideal location for personal service, short order drlve-ln restaurant, etc. Includes block building with 904 sq. ft. 122 ft. ot commercial frontage. Located .near one ot Waterford Twp. luelest Intersections. Owner IH leaving state. Asking price, $25,00(1 termi to suit. Call OR 44)304. r JLAJayioF -Ageneyr-toe^ 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ___Open Dally 9-9 Sun, 1-S ___ ____ LEASE Warahouaa and manufacturing spaca# Immediate occupancy. Fr-Informatlon call FE S-0141. FACTORY HEAVY INDUSTRY — Estimated I acre site. Approx. 7,000 tq. ft. of building area, plus 4-Bedroom house. Now has city water. Immediate possession of factory. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 11,000 sq. ft. building and 4 acres of Commercial 0, Industrial property In Village of Oxford,.#' ft. of frontege on Mein Highway Presently used at a new ce dealership. Union Lake — 3400 sq. ft. of modor Forget about long, dewn - out strikes end lay-offs. Bo your own boss. We have some Gulf Service Station for lease. Excellent locations available now. Your choice'ot stations with bays or without. Only a small Investment will get you started In your very own business. CALL GUS CAMPBELL, ED WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, 674-3104. % WHAT J»U'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin et Walton, FE.2-4S42 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Set. ‘Ill $■ EZ terms DOOR REFRIGERATOR and 30*' gas range. Both In good condition. 33547SS after 4 p.m. _ 4-DRAWER CHEST, S23« h ulto, $55; couch, $35; 2 pc. room, $75; refrigerator, *39; $25; dinette, $20; corner das dining room, $49; china < commercial lots. Vary good mortgages or buy homes, oi. or acreage outright. Wa will pvt you cash fqr your equity. Our ippraiser li awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 7* DAVENPORT Inlaid Hi*, 9x9 .........7c ta. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In lay • away. Originally told tor $119.50. Total balance due only (33.30 or 1968 SINGER Repossession. Zlg-Zagger for designs, buttonholes, herns, etc. Pay imell balance ot *41.12 or $5 ...... bargains/ Little jet's de-ln store, Baldwin at Walton i. FE 24842. _____________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgsntly needed. See us before ' Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-1165 _____Open Eves, ‘til 3 p.m. HAVE 5100,000 AVAILABLE to buy land contracts,----- JOHNSON 1704 5. TELEGRAPH RD, FE 4-3433 Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask tar Mr. Grant at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHES, suds-sever, 325. 659 Wesbrook. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before y Open EveiT 'tll I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Money to Lean jIUcensedjMoney Li LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. IN DRAYTON WOODS SUBDIVISION No. 2 lot, wooded. B*rk..-WI tine neighborhood, goad C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg ROYER Lots- Acreage: Near Ortonville 1 Bcfi building lot# north of Ortonvilte. Lake privileges. Great Investment with low down on land contract. P Oxford. 85 x 185 lot M village of Oxford. Area of new homes. Nlct building site. 53*00 full Price. Near Ortonville 14 acres at Frontage on 2 roads. Beautiful building sites. Only $2,000 down on land contract.. Grand Blanc Corner — 39 acres, Fn main blacktop road, development poastbltttlai than $480 per . acre. Clarkston, Large building let. Just north at Clarkston. In outstanding ares o' fine homM. These lots ere high rolling end free covered. WE BUILD - TRADE» ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE,^S23^S. Lapeer Rd. PHONEi 634-8204 lolly Blanch Hally Plsu 14 ACRES n*ar Pontiac Airport, Ideal Industrial site — Terms. BATEMAN COMMERCtAtr-*—INVESTMENT DEPT. 177 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 4, Sat. 6. -Sun. Call FE 4-4109 ORION INDUSTRIAL i to 7 sera pan anufecturlng on I STORE BUILDING, feet. 4541 Dixie Higl for env type of bi -r-Ttone 1——“ Business Oppertunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 Products. MA 5-2161. USED CAR LOT In tht Vlljage of Oxford. 110 ft. frontage on M-24, corner lot. Plus large 2-car garage and office. *13,500, 10 par down, balance on land centra BACKUS REALTY 482-713!______________ 333-1495 WALLED LAKE, ZONGG, 3Va acres with beautiful « w»r brick heme on main highway. r. $49,588. MA 4-2301. Business DpportunHle* 59 business, real estate, small hante and 4 rental cabins. Located in the Heart of.tha Huron Forest. ROGERS CITY AREA—CtASS-C full year license. No entertainment or food. ’Building would be suitable for any type of oper" Building size le WMf and .... two 3-bedroom modarn apartments on tha 2nd fleer, also a Dill 1— CAPITAL of 1 LOANS $25 fo $1,008 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 3, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 481 Pontiac State Benk Building FE 4-1538-9 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 289 National Bldg.. Pontlec 334-3267 ATTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS LOWER PRICES UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS 4 piece bedroom -‘-'isser, mirror, 4 < ikease bad. Balanci 3 place bedroom suite triple dresser, mirror, panel bed with rails. Balance $76. Bassett 4 piece bedroom tulle, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawers chest and panel bed. Balance $171. Sole and matching chair. Balance $77. Vinyl iota and chair. Balance tilt. matching chair, 2-ton* t, $131. 3173. Black awtval rocker. Balance $155. Colonial tot* and matching chair, attached pillow back, scotch-guarded with ravdrtibl* cushions. Balance $211. attached pillow back, balance 393. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9213 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE salt, BRAND NEW. Urge and small elza (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) table* in 3-, 5- and 7-PC. sati, $24.93 uil. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Plk* Ft 4-7M1. CARPETING. BEIGE WOOL i so sq, yds.. “ n "■'■ —- dltlon, 151-341 EDDIE OWENS REALTY iEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good Income. DM location. All new furniture. 4*2-1473 or 425-32*$. and all aaulpx' III barber shop ix going or buy outright to in .ti lease. Mind sacrifice will te highest after. Call Dataslt 393933) EXECUTIVE RETREAT 240 acres ell surveyed and fenced, 120 acres vyry heavily wooded for deer hunting. 2400 ft. at frontage on Kenney Creek which has excellent trout Ashing, also pan fish Tn 3 spring-fed lakes, the largest 5 acres. Leke Is 15 ft. deep. Four-bedroom name with 3 baths,' 2 ' Cadillac and Clei . #4W018-LP. ■ i . PRIVATE LAKE AND STREAMS SO seres end approximately 10-acrt lake, spring-fed ch ell ^our own^ to fish *nd| plenty send to.mekei a 1 MANISTEE RIVER 150 acres with approximately 2500 ft on th* main stream, beautiful wooded lend with sites 4 to 5 ft. above tha river to high bam*. Good reads and alactrlctty ta property. Potential -unlimited. tor developer, camp , site or private ownership. For sal* now at 134,000 with $8,008 down. Ask to show #41-4688-RP. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS "IS THE BIRD TO Sir PARTRIDGE realtors IMt W, Huron St~ fentiac (Open weak nights ‘tll fitol D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 j^glgllMBElMW 8##4t CHROME DINETTE SETS. chain, tobto. **>.» value, S29.*% Si ih HORSEPOWER RIDING tractor I HORSEPOWER SIT DOWN Grass Cutter, Wisconsin engine, $150. 3* rotary cutting blade, good M ditton, 752-3603 attar 6. suite with double rnnarsprlng mattress and matching 9*xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS. $3.95 EA. box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Plastic wail tile ^kdl ----—. —jfh 4 rhmm. Cnlllnn tlla — w S-pleco dinette pHRP- —-— chairs and tabto. All for SJ99. Your credit la good at Wyman's - WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_____________FE 5-1501 IRONRITE IRONER, large size w chain,,Ml 69076. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL .oval table, exc. condition. , Pontiac Resale Shop, 335-7942. __________ KlTCHENAlOE DISHWASHER under -counter, good condition, 850- FE * KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 PIXIE HWY mm*a LINOLEUM RUGS, MK76+ $349 up. Pearson's Fu;*"1*1 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881, Matching walnut chi_Ni cabinet, dining ri-- *•“ *"■* ----"-*r. till, i i. 673-3745, 673-6319. MATCHING TURQUOISE m laughayde MOVING OUT OF TOWIf - MISC. household Hems Including Ascot Rd., Waterford Twp. 1964 NASSAU ELECTRIC Golf Cart with batteries, very light usage, $295; Frlgldalre Imperial T8 cu. ft. —• 884-9430. NYLON CARPETING, 30 square yards burnt orange; 30 »q.. Yds. green, 1-year-old, exc. condltwdii ft. Lulkln. 341-8710 Of 547-0186. ORDERED BY LAW Bankrupt dealer's $34,000.stock. No. 548 must be sold. ADMIRAL TV's $59 (In crates); TAPPAN ranges Wh color TV consoles S2tt; 2-door rsfrlgerators $141,: etc. Browse around, many Items, me1" offer $2 down. $2 weak. ABC Warehouse 8. Storage Co. 48025 Van Dyke Utica 739-1010 ______________________Tuas..... REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS dryers, ranges. Scotched models. Fully "guaranteed. 674-1101. Curt's Appliance) 6804 Williams Lk. Rd. REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE. --Perkdelo. after 1:00 p.m. 334-6084. SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE 2 pc. Early American Living Room, reg. $249 now lust B149._ 3 pc. Maple bedroom sSqi, reg. A^F ranch Provendal, Modern and - Early American, living MNto bedroom and dining root froih $129. Unclaimed U y bedroom __m sofas, $99. KAY FURNITURE K-MART. SHOPPING CENTER Speed QUEEN wringer wash* ---axe—eandHInn. 335-7942. Pontll Resale Shop. .SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1961 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers si SOFAS REUPOLSTERED, SAVE SINGER ZIG ZAG ring machine. Cabinet model. •ayments of $6 per mo. Guerdnteed liversol Sewing Center HXIE HWY.___________FE 441905 Used TV's 019.95 Used Refrigerators, S39.95 Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $75 . SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC. 334-5877 WAREHOUSE SALE: QPEN to public. Entire Inventory of new too brand refrigerators, freezer* and ranges, etc. must be sold. Every Item dMcountad. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 104 HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Ml. between Woodward and tiling tile — LG Tile, PE wall paneling, cheap. 13" BOAT, MOTOR and Traitor'; bookcase bed complete and chest; tank and fuel oil; mixer; 2 Irons; coffee table; 2 end tables; baby lumper and chair; 3916 Morgan hd- 391-1259. 15% ALUMINUM TRAILER camplata whitewall, 755x14, $40. Call FE 2- II X 3 SWIMMING POOL with ac-cessories. 22 2x2 red patio slabs. 4 place wrought Iron soctlonel. 2 blond end tablet with coffee table Call 711-3536. after 4 p.m 26" BOY'S BIKE, II. Lowry organ, 26" Schwinn heavy duty (New's Boy), go cart, 3 horsspower, new nobby tiros, 2 extra slicks, bast MPWMHPMIIIPM.rags $595. Also aluminum siding installed. Reas. A. 8. H. Sales. 625-1501. 625-2537.________ 958 CHRYSLER ENGINE with transmission, $75; Whirlpool Gat Orytr. 860; 644-4784. with lifetime rubber gaskots. " Cest Iron sewer pipe 10* for S10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe HF for 88.9$ G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE. HUGE selsctlon, old dishes, glassware, china, primitive, etc. Take Hatchery Rd. to Hedge Rd., 2244 Marston, behind Airport. 9:30 to I P.m., Friday July 5 through Saturday July 13. OR 4-1574. Dealers welcome. BOY'S SCHWINN VARSITY----------- bike. Whirlpool washor and dryer, $40, 651-7743. _______________ For Sola Mitctllaneous 67 PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL IS" Vanity. 89.95 i Toilets reverse traps, 524.95 Toilets B grade, 519.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. Double bed, dresser, ( HAIG ULGRA GOLF dubs, u Band condition, full sot " PropOtt, LI 2-4973. MUST SELL MY (Oil lint of pro Spaulding golf clubs. Snoot, shag balls, ate. Heart condition. 646-5784. on 2 — 7-toot drafting VI 5 ft. drafting boards, Office tjyawrltors, 11 ch*irs. Forbes Printing and wflee Supply, M00 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-9767.__________________ WINCHESTER MODEL 12 trap, ex-celltnt. 673-3127, attar 5. Sand-Gravel-Dirt Lustre. Rent electric shempookr, 01. Hudson'! Walton. THb SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE Everything to Clothing. Fur It your nett e, Appllanci AT LAST THE TYPES of top I Uiad Office Furniture -chairs., ate. Priced to sail. New 5 hp, 3 phase -’-gma Hand Taols-Madiliiory 68 DELTA DELUX model table ;, table, motor, $33-1313._ 1964 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR with 15* back hoe, and front motor. 6244217. AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrlcaflot. equipment, hydraulic lacka, ateam cleaners. Welding equipment, efc. Pontiac Motor Parti, 10 T ' University Drive. FE 2-0108-JACOBSON RIDING SULKY 879-0503_________________ OLIVER DIESEL l Cameras—Service PROFESSIONAL GUITARS, amplifier, microphone with slan Sacrifice, $52-4416, after 5:38 PIECE LUDWIG DRUM Set, 8001 condition, 8225. 644-6721.______ AMPEG BC 15 amplifier, (2) 15' BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 952 Joalyn____________FE 44105 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixit. Drayton, OR 3- BARGAINS IN USED ORGANS AND PIANlS Wurlltzer organ was $695 . now 8395 ..."'zer organ was $1295 now $650 .....lond organ-was $1125..now $895 Gulbransen was 82595 ....now 81795 Lowrey Theatre organ was $2345 now 81795 Gulbransen Spinet piano, was 8895 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 710 W. Telegraph 'M mil# south of O. July through August Monday and Friday till 9 p.m. of Orchard Laka Rd. Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 9787. BROKEN SIDEWALK, S U M I —ipt, sold and repaired. Cone's BEER DISPENSER-COOLER, 8260. Wren motorbike, $05. Remote con-trpl transmitter end receiver, $110. FLOOR MODEL, SPINET p bench. Special 8395. Hagen Music CABOOSE Full size train caboose, { perfect condition and operating order. 651-1649 or 651-8986, before 9 or aft. 3. COMMERCIAL WINDOW Well - proximately 48'' x 96", S25. 835 ^albIjtt lumber 1025 Oakland ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER--------- Hi bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with ----I blasted Swan deal jn. 828.95. FRIGIOAIRE WASHER and Speed FOR SALE 361 FOLEY hand sew filer, and Acme circular sav Sharpener which flies 5" to,52 GAS FURNACE USED, 100.000 BTU Counterilow Jor crawl space $125. Also used 411 end new gas, 225 GROCERY EQUIPMENT 12 ft. meet j refrigerator and showcase, 120 ft. of wait and Islan" shelves. 12 ft. counter. $100 Mr al Dick Value!, FE 4-3531. HAIR DRYER, PROFESSIONAL, Speed-King, vinyl chair, blue, $55. 651-0936. js $49.50 up, 3 pc. Ilv- ____ sectional > $139 up. g chairs $39j0_up, 4 burner coffee ft— — — — tresses for most everything, beds, roll away beds, bide ______, beds end etc. Loads of other nirnlture. ,, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7811 Open til 6 p.m. Mon., Erl., til 9 p.m. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gat, consumers approved, $89.50 value, 139.95 and 049.95 marred. Alio electric and bottle heaters, these WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG tewing machine — deluxe, featuri — maple cablnat, "Earl . American design. Take ova payments of: $5 PER MO. OR $48 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee ■ Universal Sewing Center >615 DIXIE HWY. FE 44905 KENCO SUBMERSABLE PUMPS, —mp pumps sold arid repaired. e's. FE >4642. ________ KENCO SUBMERSIBLE pumps, we LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTE available. Check our plastic pi prices. 44" 83.65 Per hundred 1" 85.41 per hundred IV." 88.51 per hundred 1V9 810.01 per hundred > A, Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. Antiques CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINiSHING. Specializing In furniture reHnlshlnp and repairs of Ml types. 343-9361, CAGLE RD. 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634- mmBrr*. * LAWN MOWERS . New!!! Bargains BIG DISCOUNTS SELMER MARK 6 other extras, usee proressi and in excellent condition. PHONE: FE 4-8537 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and — wall known brands, prices as low gs 8289. GRINNELL’S ...._DowntownStore 27 S. Saginaw ■USED IVERS AND Pond console piano, $575. Played by a llttlf *“ lady with arthritis in her finger a sock-lt-to-me price.. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Telegraph Road _ Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 UPRIGHT PIANO,. S40. hPWVI Smith Van Lines, 10 S. Jessie. USED AMPEG AMPLIFIER i guitar, g***1 «*«Aifiiui aoo-1 om Music lessons Id condition. 628-1880. Sales-servlce. Also piano tuning MISCELLANEOUS SHOP EQUIPMENT Sand blaster machine, benches, ga||- press, parts cleaner. Hodges .nixers and so forth, B's Rafail. 3131 Lapeer Rd.. 332-9682.___________________. Taylor Equipment ropair. University grropen Sunday. Office Equipment^ JULY SAVINGS SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE ; Prices cut 40-50% for this great sale! New contemporary steel desk with formica tops 869.50. New and used chairs for 89.95. New and Used Files from $31.50. 75 New metal upholstorad chairs. Half Erica. * New wood desks with walnut formica tope 899.50. Used Typewriters and Addlno Machine* frqpi 889-Like new 10 Orewer 3x5 cerd New 3 Drawer Jumbo files $125. Plus many more Items to -choose Two* downtown Detroit Locations. MAILBQX POSTS Installed. Wood ->r steel. 482-0356.__________________ -healer, $49.95; 3-plece bath seta. $59.95; laundry trey, Iftm, $19.95,■ Shower stalls with trim, $30.95; 2k bowl ttok,, $2.95; lavs., $2,91; tubs! up. Pip* cut and tl—dad YE PLUMBING CO. • • FE 4-1516. CONVERTER, CHANGE 220 single phase, to 220 three phase. Complete unit With TVk. - phase motors $250. 7 * 7 Hadley. Buckland Van Wald, Inc 122 W. Lafayette 230 W. Lamed . wo 3-2113 74 SV^OUNi.^-.EVERYTHlNB for too $*lmi AAA GOLF SALE Ul W§ —certs, bells — putters, so par cant off. Why pay retail? Eliminate the middleman and buy direct. Progolf Distributors, *03 3. Woodward, ltM Mila Rd., Royal Oak. Dally 10 to 0. Sunday 11 to 4 GENE'S ARCHERY—1 condition. 871. Profloll, 542-5405. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand and gravtl fill. Bulldari---^ gravel, top-soil. M, Cook, 61 V except Sun, 1-5. 9645 Highland A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking 625-2175 FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas FILL DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gravel, IGA Pets-Hunting Dogs MALE AND FEMALE English Springer Spaniel, IV? yrs. reas., NA 72407, ____________ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC registered. 540-9450. LAST FALL, IN THE airport, Drayton-Waterford area, we dug a series of basements, which netted us several hundred yds. of fill dirt. Ah early winter plus a very Inclement spring prevented a previous removal o f this dirt. Beginning June 12, we shall resume operations. If you aro in need of fill, priced right, call OR 34935. OA.m. II p.m. '_________ LIMESTONE, CRUSHED Stone, fill ^ar~l, top soil, fill dirt, loading and rary. American Stone Products. 5-2141. 6335 Sashabaw Rd. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply^ Sand, gravel, fill dirts. DR 3- MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. AKC. Female. Small. Manklt line. 4 ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, AKC. M2- PROCESSED BLACK dirt — --------- dark rich top soil, 4 yrds. $11 fast delivery, UL 2-5462, 334-1731, I produd ..._____ ___ sizes. '... •oil, fill dirt, all ertas 2563. After 5:30, 3944042. SELLING OUT KENNEL, grown- ■MH-------------' 's, puppl" minatur SIAMESE KITTENS, 5774 van Dyke, Ptfs-Hairting Dog« 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-lf AMER ICAN ESK IMOS Schnauzers with ears cropped. Poodles, (fuH permanent shots and 3 mo. guaranteed GROOMING, Tropical fish. Pet Supplies, Unde Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, VS mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-0515. Open Sundays 1-4. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A $5 AND UP. POODLE CLIPPING. and field, AKC, adore children. SPECIAL BUYS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE 1966 Harley 250 Sprint, good con- 4 WKS. OLD, BOX TRAINED. 625-4044 AFTER 6 P.M. 4361 PEACH DR. OFF SNOWAPPLE CLARKSTON. LITTLE KITTENS WANT a g home. 674-3536. AKC BEAGLE pups. Wormed. Shots. <35. Stud service. 620-3015. AKC POODLE, FEMALE, 2 years old S25. AKC 2-month-old poodle pup 835. $074169. AIREDALE PUPPIES AKC, $75 end up, 6474762. AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, $ wks. male >70, female $50. TR 9-0491. Champion blood lines. 391-1846. AKC POODLE PUPS tor ■ trade squsl value. 682-4795. AKC MALE COCKER Spaniel PUP-py, has all shots. FP 6ftf| AKC REGISTERED' MINIATURE AKC MINIATURE Poodle, 2 white, 1 apricot. >50 ea. 693-2797. AKC 9-MONTH-OLD ENGLISH Sgrlnger Spaniel. Liver A White. AKC SKYE TERRIER, 1 veer old. AKC POODLE PUPS, 473-6997 , AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE_________;_______FE »-: of the most beautiful pups to be had. Like linn pear cubs, all puppy shots A worming done. Males exits big A on* female, colors are silver and black, long hair. After 6 In the B0ARDINQ CATS ONLY Stud service —' kittens for sale. All purebred, 609-1431 or LI 2-5742. BEAUTIFUL AIREDALE PUPPIES. 1 nr a« 4 Dm 794.1047 BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTEN, 9 wks., housebroken, $25. 602-1711 aft. 5 P.m. DALMATIAN PUPPIES. AKC I ■FREE—KITTENS TO G&OD home. 642-3160. ■ ________1 FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES Pure Black, yellow, qnd black and GERMAN SHEPHERD, 4 years old, exceltont watch dog, does not like poodles. >50. MA 6-6249. GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, 1-$10, with papers 850. 628- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,. A ' beauties; stud service. UL 2-165, i, AKC, Champion stock $52-4941. 1 female, 8 wks. ol condition. Dual | i. old, perfect _____ ,___pose hunting dogs and house pets. AKt reg. $200 each. LI, 6-7756, 9 to It a.m. or MA 64852, 7-10 p.m. . ■ Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR.. "ACTION” CARNIVAL By Dick Tumor “Well, no. She’s not getting it as a gift, exactly! I’d ‘ thought of it more as a tranquilizer, really!’’ months old. 363-2535. 3 toft. 476-4119. Travel Trailers GOODELL TRAILER!. ■ 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 15' ALUMINUM, ELECTRIC brakes, gas heat and cooking; Small metal sleeping trailer with tent attach. Rees. 323 Russell. Attar 5. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......2:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retell 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS welcome CASH PRIZHTevery AUCTION " Dixie Hwy. ____OR 3-2717 Country Side Auction 2527 Dixie Hwy. 473-7621 Open dally 0 to 6 BUY-SELL —TRADE WHOLESALE-RETAIL 1967 DQDGE CAMPER ----------, Mackinaw Camper, self-contained, sleeps 4, $3,500, T~ Napier, 424-0393. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Save $300 on brand new non-current Apache Cemp Trailers. Used Apache Camp Trailers $295 and SATURDAY, JULY 13, 10 A.M. Fox Farm and Home Sold 5680 Reed Rd., 1 Mile West end Vi Mile North Of Durand. ACC Tractor ahd Tools, Boat and Motors, Shop Inc. Shop Smith. Household, Primitives, Dishes, Clocks, Lamps, Antique Furniture. ftorklns Sale, Service, Auctioneers Ph. Swartz Crssk, 435-9400 Plants-T rtB»-Shrab» 81-A • DAY LILIES Iris and oriental popples'. Reduced prices. Nancerrow Gardens, 615,,E. Long Rd., YEAR OLD PERMANEtoT registered quarter horse gelding. Also No. 2 grade gelding and 1 — ~to. 474-3145. Tact. <275, 602-4547. 8200. 625-5589. BROWN PART THOROUGHBRED teldlng, 4 yrs. old, 16.3 hands, vllllng and talented lumper, ex-icrienced rider, 8100. 628-1408, aft. rwo* Refreshments. 2490 Newberry oft Cllntonvllle. OR 4-2994. PALAMINO GELDING, 4 years, nev shoes. FE 2-2010 bet. 3 end 5. H of the finest - . . Mtohlgan "Stito ’Fairgrounds, Gate 4, 096-9733. HORSES BOARDED, Rochas., area, box-stojls^sstures, hay end HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3005 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald Mountain RI PQNY RtDES, horseback r< Scrlppt Rd., off Joslyw or QUARTER BRED GELDING, 5 years, 15:2, not for kids, *350. 428- SMALL VS ARABIAN, IDEAL child': tote. 3 yr. Appaloose - SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses 1 EXTRA GOOD HORSE and cow hay, will deliver. Also mulching ot bedding hey. 627-2220. GET YOUR! HAY ordere In'now. 425- T DAVID BRADLY M> Tractor, cell 625-4141. 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE pull size 6 h.p. Wheel Horse, 8469.95. Tom's Hardware, 985 0rchtrd Lk. Pally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore Davis Machinery C.O., Ortonv”1-627-3292. SPECIAL Used Ferguson 35 tractpi H loader. Ferguson No. 20 tractor and rear blade. NEW Masiey-Ferguson lawn end garden tractors. Mott mowers. Massey-Ferguson fork lift. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 125 S. Woodward FE 641461 .- » FE 4-1442 ----Dally ! Deluding Sunday PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, 473- Spacidl From Evan's Apache Remade I sleeper comping trailer with 3-burner stove, sink, water tank;1 spar* tire carrier, bottled gas, dinette, gouchp. Frei edd-s-rpom, value at $185. All foi only $119$. * Apache Travel Trailer A travel trailer I* your second homo and that's tho way we build them. Even the finest materials fabrics. The finest ■vellable In the' Igpuanr. overall deslfln equal to none, can expect e lot from Apache and you gat Itl EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Highway, C 15-1711 Mon, through- Frl., p.m. Sat. 1 a.m. to Sunday. SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers $■ tops. 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650. Rent Trailer Space TROTWOOD ROAD-ABILITY . . .DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner of Walton S Joslyn FE 4-5853 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM , ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Geiri pickup campers and Macknlaw blckup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie HW?! aolMi IUFACTURED by WAYFARER MANUf----------- M Nimrod, sleeps 0, hard cover, spare tire and yvheel, also 10x20 zlp-on room. Aft. 7 p.m. MA 6-3129. 5916 Inkster Rd. Vi milt N. of W. We give the LOWEST PRICES ON PICKUP CAMPERS! . Lloyd Bridges Traveland W. Maple, WQIIed Lake 624-4501 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital ltd.. Union Lake EM 3- 19 Boafs-Accessoritt Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NOW MODELS JUST IN HUlrigbtt Wilt rlghi; Ul 2 or jj TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A-i construction; ...____I furnace, GE and Magic pllancts; Insulated floors and walls, Krasns and a Orion It LIGHTNI.. Lapstreka (.... — -------- ------- $250. 3 horse 1967 Johnson motor, 81H. Sallfish, IMG Call 4-7 p.m. 626-3$58, tlrmlngham.________ : j W 'Mhll CRAFT CRUItiK; ■Tii flying bridge, retlnlslwd, new can-fS vas, many extras. 05 h.p. C. " *mi' R°SS H0M,,• Cl 12x50 HOMECRAFT, 14,2*5 PP'wKr -n w*i, .upJ, .elec, refr,,., ■,», ,.! ck oystom, stainless water tank. water. $2,900. 515-0207, 372-3456. ______________PONTOON BOAT, Johnson ippy-famlly toff mo*2!/, <«c«*l»r*» condition. 682-3661 with hath. All! or 682-1668. sady to anloy on 1*56 - 31' OWENS, WELL equipped, - to 4_or 5. Haujlng $5,200. 651-0122. ________• - 17' SILVER LINf WITH 150 1 trailer, $3395 o 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Perk. 90 196* 17' FIBERGLAS, DEEP V BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, camping and fishing. Ideal for travel trailers. 12260' E. Farrand Rd. Otter Lake, 79S-40I7. I frailer with brakes, 75 h.p. motor. I S83-6564, att. I Auto Accessories Meke offer. 3M-6649. Clarkston Auto Parts North Mein , 625-5171 OPEN * TO 9 ■._... —. -Bbullt gyfo parti Drastic Reduction On all hot rod accessories SAVE! SAVE I SAVE! 1968 DOLPHIN STEEL Pontoon reft, 20* Pontoon canopy, $775. USED 14' THOMPSON Lapstreka Runabout 65" beam with 1960 40 horsepower Evlnrude electric MASTER-CRAFT trailer, excellent ' condition $5*5. 4' GLASPAR PI 5 Veer warrant.. deluxe Interior, fold < $5*1 • • Take M-5* to W. Highland. Right -to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Damoda Rd. toft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ■ LAKE. Phono 629-2179. Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNLT, and balanca Mag and chrome wheats. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. j Auto Service —Rtpoir 93 WANTED TO BUY fl private. EM to RYSLER AND Boats and M_._. -OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. TILL* SUNDAYS KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Laka __________OR »0H1 ________ Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats' Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS ANNOUNCING Expansion of Facilities For Corvette Body Repair j EVINRUDE. 5, 7li, 9Vi, 18.; MER-Matthews-Hargreaves cury 35; Scott «0 elec.; Johnson 631 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41411 M- *»0. 5370, Dlxle Hwy._ _ LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS SUPPLIERS Detroit Metro Area . _ 1 1792 after 6. USED CHAIN SAWS AND NEW ONES AT PRICES EQUAL TO A LOT DP USED ONES. NEW McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAW. MODEL NO. MAC-15 WITH 15" BAR AND CHAIN ONLY $119.95. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE — TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH < DUKf HOMETTE . LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 - VS 25 OPDYKE Auburn Haights 16' TRAVEL TRAILER FOR $495. Can be seen at 43 Brabb Rd.,, Ox- ford. Stoney Lake._______' 17' CORSAIR 3 YEARS old, self-contalned. >1300. 391-1153- long, >1,200. 334-8830. 1968 Starcroft Campers CRUISE ( Dally 9-6 FE 0- r%6$ -Apache trailers on display. Save up to 8400 on new 1967 Pickup Truck Campers. * —" *»' FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for REMEMBER IT'S cars, trucks, 899 up. Us^KtoaaM performance engines. Cor1 specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES 537-1117 For pontoons, Watorbikes, Motor Scooters 10'x50* 2 BEDROOM Palace for rent or sale. T. Napier, 424-0393. o' X 50* VENTURA, GOOD con-dltion, low ---------—m| UUUfl Motorcycles r haJ engine 332-80: 10x50 MOBILE H 1962 ZUNDAPP 250 CUBIC cen-tlmeters, 797-4450, Hadley. 1964 305 HONDA, 3000 miles, $350. ■ 4M-831Q. ___________ conditioned, 852-1681 after 5. 1964 T-RIUMPH 500 cubic conditioner, automat! isner, and dryer model. 332-1632.__________________ 12' X 60' 1967 Concord Coach, all completely turn. 2 master >ms, PA-3 E. Walton, 335- must be moved. 82095. 334-1508. 1965 ALMA 10 x 56 ft., built-lns, and Vi, 2 bedrooms, gas I $3,500. On lot. Call 334-6953. mtn. Take over payments. See Let 177, Groveland ‘""Itolilillfi D-13318 Dixie Hwy. ibile Manor 1966 RICHARDSON 12 X 55, IV) bath, large lot, new perk. Shed, skirted, turn. 332-4463 atter 4._ ALL BARGAIN PRICED NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES |§12 Academy PINTERS « Water Skis, Marine Accessories. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER' '11370 Opdyke * * Sat. 9-6 ‘66 YAMAHA BIG BEAR, 2&0CC "(1-75 at University Exit) SKI BOAT’S “* INBOARD ’ CHRIS-CRAFT, new, 210 h.p., ski tow, mooring cover, pump and blower.............$3,895 IP CHRIS-CRAFT 1964, 115 h.p. Ski - tow, cover, pump and „ blower.................. tr MACBAY 1950. 130 h.p._______ Sharp ................ $t,0»J tr CENTURY 1*57, 130 h.p. Sharp ...»......St'JJJ 16' EVINRUDE Sportsmen, 155 USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD HR. JHRR .... LAKE & SEA MARINE good condition, UL 2-1377, s. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-0587 SEE OUR huge B| ^ 1965 BSA, 650 CC. excellent con7 dltlon. Call Milford, 685-1453. 1 ■a, iu s finest boats and motors. ! ChooflrVrom Grumman, Sllverllne, 1945 HONDA scrambler, good shape. Chrysler outboards and Mererulser. 1966 SEARS MOTORCYCLE. Real clean. 079-0503. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 166 C.C. with 2,170 miles. Like new. See el 4100 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. $395. 1966 SUZUKI X6 HUSTLER, 674-2763.___________ 1966 NORTON ATLAS,'TSOCcT'll! condition. 4500 miles. 1-527-430). COHO JF I S H I ? boats,*hrods, reels, "bit?, ete“”Now at one location. OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST 1966 DSA 441, mint condition. Also 3- display trader. $785 for both. 682-8394, —-------- nowl 43 years o f ^______________________________ship in this productl 1^ttlon'^ Helmet otS?- CUFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER M V2B43 ■ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK If1 "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 50x12 Academy 60x12 fleer 3 bedroom 4A«i2 Baron Cush Delivered and 84395 $4150 $5495 All built to MHMA CgdesI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 11084 Oakland - ~~ < -334-1509 1967 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC, 2,000 actual miles. $895. Bell Magnum helmet, 7V airstreaM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantetd for life. S( them and get a demonstration ; Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 “ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper One tOVi' and ll' Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) V) 682-9440 Cheek our deal, on SWISS COLONY, LUXURY. TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER* FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 131o 20 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 WHHahns Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Camping Private Lake safe beach, flush toilets •;«, shower), 1140 . Mlt Ortonvllle. McFeefy Resort. 627-3020 weekends or 065-5051 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit. FOR RENT CAMPING trallera. Call after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. 391-2*10. 3491 North Joslyn. Marv's BOB Hutchinson's 21st v Anniversary SALE . YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $42*5 AND UP Fr6e delivery up to 300 ml. Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 qjxla Hwy.(US-10) OR 3-1202 GO WINNEBAGO GO Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Royal Embassy HOLIDAYRAMBLER, 1( Ilka new, air conditioned. 368-208 Sales, 7188 E. Holly NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Double Bed# Dinette $1395 12 ft. Dduble bed* Dinette $1*495 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories hi 3354)834 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Earth Campers: SwInMr, Macklhaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Berth Covers:Stutz Bearcar, Merit ......... 681-0720 POTATOES, SEEP- *1 PER 335 W. SllvarbofJtd. 191-11 Yes, RENT? ve rent The FemoDs ■ ravel Mates Or Pleasure Matos Only 165 per weak Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 end Sundays SPECIAL 1963 Owens l-O* 110 h.p. Merc cruiser, convertible top# side and aft curtains* with Gator tandem trailer and brakes. $2*395. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. S3 E. Walton FE $-4402 Hours: daily 9-8#.Sat 9-6 _____Closed Sun. _______ i960 triumph 500, competition, Tony's Marine Service 8850. 682-5683.----------„ JOHNSON MOTORS 1968 RIVERSIDE 12Scc excellent Geneve GW Invader, Shell Lake. :ondition $275. FE 8-1386. Aerocraft alum, boats arid canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1067 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd.* Sylvan lake. NOW HERE! I Airplanes 99 BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA , ------------------------------- ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. i 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 Cc. )4SPEED-BIKE. , i MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton - 673-6458 1968 TRIUMPH ; PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. 6734247 " ■a. io-7 dally, closed Sun. USED 1966 120CC Suzuki Trail. ..*295 USED 1*66 150CC Suzuki 8375 SUZUKI — new 305 CC Scrambler Is Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village _ i Highland Rd., (M-59) i miles West of Williams Lit. Rd. 3*3^296 ..*4550 . $5995 ALL BARGAIN PRICED! NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 50x12 AcadOmy .......}»»5 60x12 ELCAR ........ 3 BEDROOM Olklt--- 60x12 WITH LAUNDRY 60x12 CUSTOMIZED DELIVERED AND SET UPI _ ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODESI COUNTRYSIDE IIVING J084. Oakland T*~~* NEW MOON 10'XdS' With liter «-■ -lion, 2 bedrooms, oak paneled, toted. Priced tor qutek sale, ount tor eesh. 634-^60 or 6$1- Luxury Mobile Living 1966 Topper, ir x 40' 2-bedroom. Centraialr eqndlffitolng, G.E. range, refrlg., washer, and dryer, cell M44520. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE10I 12'x60‘ 3 bedroom, $4795 12'xSfflt $M50, 12'x44‘ at $3550 Also the banish King, luxury tor less, featuring exterior storage Large - savings on everything i stock. Free delivery and set i within > 300 miles. Wo will m knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES All 1968 Models. Phone 229-6590. FOR SALE 1965 CESSNA, 2)0 Cen-turlan. Cell between 10 and 12 WantedCars-Trucks 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with »r major mechanical and up. OR 3-5200 shape. Call attar 6. 646-5667. — top pay for nice cars. CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, w Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates -FE 4-3535 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check tha rest, than gat the bast" at Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dlxl« FE 4-6898 Mansfield AUTO SALES ■or cycle today I Other models C to 500CC, Rupp Mlnl-blkes “30CT Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right, dollar paid, to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode MANCFIFI11 Rd. left and follow signs to lYIAWiNtLU DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO AUTO SALES LAKE. Phone,629-21._ llii Batoita Aye. Bicycles Boats-Accessories__________97 3 UNUSUAL BOATS FOR salt. East ot Air. Port at 2220 Pom pay._ 12* SKIBIRD, Blue Velvatex, buckets, 45 b.p. motor, tilt traitor, $1,350. 673-2526. 12* ALUMINUM BOATS . Big fiberglass runabout . Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9669 Highland Rd. 13' FIBERGLAS, 1000 pound capacity STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location It pay more tor sharp, l»t» mnri.1 . cars: Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct If CHRIS-CRAFT FISHERM Boat With trailer, a ‘ 14' CHRIS CRAFT, trails. I horse motor, extras. 0S2-4312. Mercury motor. haul-guard trailer, lever ■ control, cor La "TOP D0LUR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 0S2 W. Huron St. 1 PE 4-1797 WANTED late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 8, 10T F«g^ii Cm p-*~ ^ We w o u I d like to buy Iota model GM Can dr will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK . t% tfcfUMgii ------ 544 $. WOODWARD ____647-5600 1N7 ENGLISH FORD Cortina. £ pact wagon mar • economy, 3 COPPM - brass; radiaYors - 1944 ftYMOUTH a. DOOR motor, Ills. PE 2-23M. iwa codVdrti frame, i seebsiwon.Ntvsr hit. down, $4.75 per week. Easy credit. Iter Auto, 333-9461 -----J! 1M4 BUICK 2 doer hardtop. Wildcat, throughout. A-lj Save ever V$ ol can ----i— ■— orlg. cost. J *-**"’' ECONOVANS LUgCYAUTO 1964 FORD Econovan, e r Van, big engine. PICKUPS 1964. DODGE 6 man cab, extra tank VI, clean. $1196. 1966 DODGE M ton. Heavy , Big trodo allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 38 Ooklond Avo. AAARKET TIR^glvo % I .safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Ke— OR 3-6900 before. 1967 MERCURY Comet "GT" with 390 engine, stick, buckets, $1695 Matthews- Hargreaves HILLSIDE A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon. V-8. automatic; Uair- ----------- — -k. vo chrome lyggoga rack. 1 1967 COUGAR Two-Door Hardtop. Jamalclsn yellow, "Comfort M $1095 Botemw 5-ytar or M,665m1ls vvarranty' 1964 COMET Calient! . V-8, automatic. HERE'S SUN 'N' FUN 1 BARGAINS whltswslls. Low mltsags, one i 1964 MERCURY Parklane Marauder Hardtop. All white with buckskin Inf y-8, autoinstlc,_ power steering and brakes, i heater, whitewalls. A greet buy oq this car. *2395 1966 OLDS MOBILE Luxury Sedan $1995 1964 OLDSMOBILE .Ike New F-65 club coup $1WS 1964 CHEVROLET 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Two-Door Hardtop. Desert sand with matching bucket seats, console, automatic, power, steering, brakes, —u§a -.........-"-"-vens. a beautiful - ’ - heater, premium v $2695 $995 $1395 $1095 $1795 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Two-Door Hardtop. Sherwood green with mMchlhg Into-.b.. o'. ....-.i. ---steering and brakes, radio rlor. V-8, automatic, p 19'65 PONTIAC Catalina Two-Door Hardtop. Midnight blua with matching Interior. Automatic, radio, neater, power steering and $1395 $1295 DOWNEY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Qtysmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 I OLDS, POWER windows and tearing, now fuel tank, 5 good rot, gobd transportation, $200. FE 1963 OLDS, 4-door hardtop, full, MY 2-2041, 1967 T-BIRDS 5dooiVM^_______■ Landau, air condltlonod, St29 or your old cor down. Coll Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor Font, Birmingham. 1963 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, $795. $0 down, payments $6.92 weak. Call Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7580. Harold Turnor Ford,. Birmingham, lf6S OLDS 442 Convortlblo, 1967 MUSTANG 2-door, $1795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 | 2-door hardtop, power steering, I power brakes. $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Moplo____ Ml 8-2288 GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL mileage, 50/000 mil# warranty, $180 down >1#W8 full prict. ---- JOHN McAULIFFE T0RD i Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1962 MERCURY WAGON, 5395. „ down, payments $3.92 weak. Call ■- 4-7500. Harold 1963 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon Automatic, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, only: $495 Bob Borst SURE BEATS WALKING! 1986 FORD CORTINA GT, whlttwall fires# radio# air alow# 8950. Call owner# 693-1190.____________________ Good Cars —Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Chocked Cara 1963 MERCURY 4 966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, S1S95. $39 down, payments $12.88 week. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Blrmlngha— 966 FORD COUNTRY ........ passengers, V-l auto., power steering broket, roar window. $2)00, 363-4627. ..........................099.95 1942 PONTIAC 2 door ... *“* 1963 CHEVY 4 door .... 1963 BUICK Special 2 dooi 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door 1961 FORD Wagon 1964 OLDS 98 Convertible ... 1966 BUICK Convortlblo .....S495 Wo have 15 good Used Pickups Starting at $395 while the supply lastsl NEED A CART '- New In the ares? — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? -Been Benkrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, 681-0802. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Convertible. 11450, 4913 Pontiac Lake Road after 5 p.m.__________ d tires, re 00 mile > warranty, 1188 down, JOfi'fT McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD 684-1025 (Across from Milford MERCURY HARDTOP,” S11H. fu MtKLUKT nxRUfur, fra. $39 down, payments $10.26 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold j i— iWZvERCURY COLONY Park 10 passenger wagon, air condltlonod, $129 or your old car down. Call “irks, Ml 4-7580. Harold ‘ ilngh^i. " Turner Ford, Birmi CREDIT NO PROBLEM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REPOSSESSION LOT 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES BUY HERE PAY HERE 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-door Hardtop, jet bldtk finish with red interior. Balance due $767.33.. Weekly payments $8. 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-door Hardtop. Fire-engine red, double power. Balance due $ 312.28. Weekly payments $3.00. 1963 Ford Wagon, Vr8, double power. Balance ; due $587.63. Weekly payments $6.00- lf 62 Chevrolet Wagon, V-8, double power. Balance due $392.48. Weekly payments $4.00. 1959 Thunderbird Convertible. Colonial white with full power. Balance due $414.36. Weekly payments $4:00. 1961 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop. $kyiine blue With matching interior. Balance due $293.50. Weekly payments $3.00. 1963 Pontiac Catdlina Hardtop. Metallic green finish with matching interior. Balance due $684.28. Weekly payments $7. 1964 Ford 2-door Hardtop. Fire-engine red with matching interior. $703.50 with weekly payments of $7.00. 7T962 Pontiac 2-door: Bonneville Hardtop. Arctic white with black interior. Balance due $523.15. Weekly payments $5.00. WE CAN FINANCE YOU EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR JUST 21* AS LOW AS WITH SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET $5 Down 1304 Baldwin Oust norfh of Fisher Body)-FE 8-4521 'I844-H9 0888 *1 1963 OLDS HARDTOP 87 Peeler MI-9236. •xc. con- can be purchased with no monoy LUCKY AUTO MERRY OLDSMOBILE __ 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham JUST LOOKING? Greatl We're firm believers in shopping around and getting the best buy available. Just remember that the best buy, regardless of price, Is quality; Quality costs no more at WILSON-CRISSMAN. 1965 Cadillac Sedan DaVllla, only mllos. really must bo t be appreciated, full power pi oil tho standard Cadillac < tions, vary aharp. 1966 Mercury 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, marine blue with Mock vinyl roof, Tfull power, 6-way teat, AM-FM radio, climate control air conditioning, 5 ytar/50,800 mile war. 1966 Chevy Caprice A factory official c rng, ota vinyl r< 1968 Buick Riviere, light metallic I Ight n Mother re power, tilt Wheel, air ______ fng, 5 ynr/5ftS8B "mlM War*’ 1967 Cadillac CADILLAC of Birmingham. Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml f!93p DRIVE A LITTLE Save A Lot! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1964 BUICK Electra. 225 4-door, rl . tap. $2395 16 BUICK Spoclal 4-door sedan. Ih automatic, power flooring,' ■it 22,000 actual mllaa. Ilka now ttcgwtKirti-fliiir, . ,.....aa 1966 FORD Wagon, country sedon, VI, double power, vacation Spe-cjol Only ................$2095 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, __ mafic tranamlsslon, V-8 angina, power broket and itaartng. Ask for Darrell ..............81795 1967 FIREBIRD, 1^ MUSTANG VI,i_hl-porfOrm-hltewails! 1967 FONTIAC Catalina convtri-Ibla, yes folks Its that time of the year — Extra tow mileage, ■^“*1 factory new car einm 1966 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, wflti beautiful whlta finish, blue Interior, has all tha goodies, left go first due. Only .7'“$1995 1964 PONTIAC, RomwvUlg convertible, elr.'conditioning, maroon finish, wnita. tog, Made leather 1947 OPEL Kadatte station Wagon —Yes, folks, -this ana you can really save a bundle on, nice rad and has blsck tr1-Only ........... on tog. . $1595 1962 FALCON wtih automatic, 8 cyl. engine, rsaly nice! Now Only .......... ............$495 1967 PONTIAC, Bonnevlllt 4-door hardtop, factory sir conditioned, ------ ------- -.^ar goodl~- flrst dai„ 53095 vinyl top, lot's go^ftref dRBSS.M^ 8, 1968 106 New and Used Can 1966 010$ toctudlne facto ■wrff Suburban Olds _ ______,. ___jwble Shari. . raiirter /Ww.*1"*™' °m* Parks, Ml 4-7W0. Harold Turn Ford, Birmingham. W OLDS f* CONVERTIBLE, factory MV mm wtth extras. Oxesl. cond., lewmileage, *3,100. 482-1734. 1N7 CUTLASS SUPREME Holiday Coups, 442, tato milaaga. Mack vinyl top, spactal Mils paint, 4- HswsbOMCbh 106 Now wti Used Cm $3595 Suburban Olds .BIRMINGHAM >40 S. Weateterd™ •... Mt Mtt1 1M3 PLYMOUTH STATION wagon. S4I5. SO down, paymants S4.44 waek. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500 1 Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. GO— . HAUPT PONTIAC TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1966 TEMPEST 4-Depr wKh VI onglnt, automatic transmission, potter brakes and power steering, $1695 1967 ENGLISH jFORD 2-Door with' 4-cyllndtr ongln* and 4-speed transmls*lon.r Real flhO, small-car economy. $995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, hy-dramatic, doubla powarr power windows. $2095. 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible with S-cyl-Inder engine, automatic front-mission. Rtd with black Int. $1295' 1965 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan with 4•* *• ~ location mltoa East BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Mila) lte mltoi Woodward. IRMINC By Anderson and Lawn toy | New gad Ueed Cire 106 New tad lleed Ore, 101 Near —i Hut he;.: n 101- BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? we CAN H^LF DEALI Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. (S.) _________FB B40M J*44 FONTU .. power jletring a EM 3-6139. IMS PONTIAC GRAtID Prla, factory olr, power steering and brdfeat^A-Sgad^transmlsston,. clean. SI795. 1007 TEMPEST 4 wtth .power, wo i| tor my equity or boat offer. 4M- IM7 PONTIAC* CftTALWl*.'WP§> low mileage, toll power, must sail, Farmington. . v/i sr»s«i.Ta"4SfrJ!i \H$ WILLYS WAGON BCR, Factory Official " r CARS '. : All Models Power Equipped-. ) -Many with Afcw • 1 Priced FroM t *' $1895’:'tt' H 1966 RAMBLER Rogue lord- IMS PONTIAC CATALINA eon-, ‘(nn 000 annina 4-nn-the-vertibie, $39 down, paymants Top, zvu engine, *-gn-ing- -.....**■ *1 floor, almost like new. - , . ,_____ , vSharp and Priced to seH. „S7 .Wo CATALwX ^sttoi * R0^E ramBLER-JEEP i nwr.^Asking ‘*2»j.' "4ft: Union Lake EM 3-4155 j Wr (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAYS SPECIAL 1963 FORD Convertibl# V-8, automatic, power steering. This ebr la In top condltlonl $695 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door, sedan, V-t, power steering, radio. Idaal family car. $1395 1*66 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4 passenger, automatic, V-|, power steering. Only— $1795 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon Town and Country, powar steer- 1 Ing, broket. Ideal family car. Only— $1795 1965 GMC %-Ton Pickup, heavy duty 4-speed transmission. $1095 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Sedan, low milaaga. Factory Warranty. $1495 1964 PLYMOUTH Wagon Salvador*, V-S, automatic, this car It In tup condition. Only— $895 ON DIXIE HWY. — NEARJIUi-—-CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 - We Meet or Beat Any Deal - 1968 GTO Convertible Hydramatic, push button radio, rear seat spepker, retractable head lamps, r&Uy 2 wheels, console, power steering, brakes, tinted windshield, floor mats front and rear. Only $3396 GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-In! WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST / Ask for Ken Johnson,’ Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lurid, Joe Flumerfelt On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED^ WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. ** LUCKY AUTO 1968 Wildcat Convertible . $3450 1964 BUICK SPECIAL, 44r' .,$ 595 1964 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-dr. h.t. $895 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225,4-dr. $1095 1965 Skylark Convt., V8 auto $1495 1965 BUICK LeSabre, 4-door . $1495 1966. OLDS Vita Cruiser Wgp. $1995 1966 BUICK LeSABRE, 2-dr. -.$1895 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 4-dr. ..$219$ 1965 Rambler, 4-dr., air cond. $1195 1964 BUICK SKYLARK, conv. . .$1295 1966 BUICK Electro Convert. $1995 Birmingham Trades lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ,646-3900 17&I CUSTOM LaMANS 324 V-», 1st 4-speed. Power Steering, radio, lota of extras. Clean, runt good. 5950. 473-9502. ____________ ______________< 1964 PONTIAC GRAR5 P r.t x, ■ ■ -roon, :Meck cordova top, ilka i condition, >1195. FE 4^7. 1965 DODGE Pickup 2-door, 4-cyl„ stick, economy Scyl. angina, radio, haatar, whitewalls, blua exterior, only $1095 1*65 CHEVY SS 2-door hardtop, automatic, power titering, brakes, wide oval tires. Only— $1595 1965 FORD ’/a-Ton Pickup, with btlg* finish, 4-cyllnder, stick, $1295 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Sdoor Sedan, ready to go at Only— $1195 1968, BONNEVILLE ■ Loaded to the hlltl $1300 Discount . 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan, V-S, S-tpaad. $1195 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 4-cyl. automatic, wtth radio, haatar, whitewalls. Burgundy. -- $1395 1965 GTO Hardtop ,£***«*«!> V-l, 4-speed. $1495 L 1964 BONNEVILLE Vista 4-door hardtop, powar steering, powar brakes, automatic. $995 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1944 TEMPEST CLUB Coupe, $795. “ im---------- $4.92 week. Call 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, $895. $0 down, payment* $7.88 Week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold I Turner Ford, Birmingham,________i 1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ............. black top, Mack Inferior, only 5597. "Vv down, $475 per weak. Easy credit. Star Auto, 33M441. 1945- PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertible, beautiful deep burgundy with block top, and Interior, automatic, radio, haatar, powr steering, brakes, summer sped at onli $1511. Full price, |usr til downiJI44.91 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. 1965 PONTIAC Tempest 3-door, V-8 automatic, steering, power brakes, only: $1295 Suburban Olds . BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, rad white and black tarlor, automatic transmlsilon, pov steering, power brakes, r od I heater, sharp, runs good, spec 51508 full price, $54 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4161 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W, Maple. Ml 4-2735. 1966 PONTIAC CatolinZ) Hardtop, power steering, brakes, n0"°"IV $1795 OUR SPECIALTY (PEOPLE-PLEASING DEALS) 1944 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door, with —wr steering, 1943 CHEVY Blscayna V heater, stick, one owne new throughout r. W95. 1945 CORVAIR Monu speed, radio, hooter,mRRPHHP this on* Is fit tor a king. Only 1947 OLDS 91 4 door hardtop, with ^totdMMtlc, Hit whetl, power win-air conditioning, wgitawallt, miles. Now car warranty, 1944 FORD Gslaxls 2 door hardtop, with VS, automatic, r a d I o, whitewalls, bronze with vinyl interior. Boy, What a beauty. 51795. 1949 CflEVY Bel Air 4 door, wit VI, automatic, radio, heater, her - la a terrific buy one owner. $1795. 1947 DODGE Coronet 440 9 passenger wagon, with oototrf-"*-------------- titering, radio, haatar 1945 OLDS M 2 door hardtop, eutomaHc, power steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls, you con hardly ne you c $1295. 1944 OLDS Dynamic IS 3947 CHEVY II Nova Super Sport with VI, S27 engine, 4 speed, radio, hooter, brand ntw whmwain,. In new car warranty. $2195. . TOM j Rademacher Chevy-Olds 1 0nUi.10otM-15 Clarkston J Call MA 5-5071 DODGE 'WHITE HAT SALE" Example: 1968 Coronet 440 2-Door Hardtop WHITE HAT SPECIAL — With V-8, wheel lip moldings, wheel covers, bumper guards front and rear, whitewalls and radio. Only — COME INTO OUR SHOWROOM AND ORDER YOURS TODAY! $2477 OUR USED GAR SPECIALS 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4-Door. Radio and heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, whitewalls. Hawaiian Bronze with black vinyl top. $1795. 1967 Dodge Polara 500 2-Door Hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows) with whitewalls. Jet black with black vinyl top. $2595. * 1967 Cougar Hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering with white-walls. Beautiful red finish with matching interior. $2195. JgU 1967 Plymouth Fury II. V-8, automatic, powar steering, whitewalls. Beautiful green with black vinyl top. $2395. 1967 Plymouth Belvedere il 2-door Hardtop. Indian turquoise with black vinyl top and Silver streak inte-' rior. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white-i wall tires. $2295. 1967 Dodge Monaco 500 2-door Hqrdtop. Automatic, . V-8, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. Red with bidfck vinyl top. This car is a real beauty at $2795. 1967 Dodge Monaco 10-passenger wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, rack on top. Turquoise with matching interior. $ave! 1966 Dodge Dart Gt 2-door Hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, V-8,. vinyl top with whitewalls. $1695. 1966 International Scout Wagon. Radio and heater, 4-wheel drive, in excellent condition. $1595. 1966 Dodge Vi-tdn Pickup with radio a n d heater. -This one is ready to go. $1295. 1967 Dodge A1Q0 Van. V-8, automatic. This one is under factory warranty. $1945. 1945 Dodge Dump.- This t truck is ready to go. Full ‘ price $295. 855 OAKLAND (Just South of Telegraph Rd.) ' 545 S. Woodward Birmingham NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 JWT:r 37 Small (law) 38 Car extra 39 Chalcedony 40-Imprenion- iat painter 41-----Turner, actress By EARL WILSON y, $nsw YORK — With billionaire Howard Hughes probably t^. Aiyyrv, the gagsters made predictions as to what mpvYy may be like.. utow*" dump Pay TV for Slot foachine TVj^- tme source confidetdly, ;,pr«ycted. “If you win, you don’t get a cherry and three tokens; you get a one reel pi/j^^.wwmII in a bra in ’The Outlaw.' If yOu lm'yOo get,a picture of Howard HBgfaps in tennis sneakers. Also you «4> Apimal 44 Protuberana . 45 Bhnihutive 4 Dutch cheese 25 Erato, for me suffixes 5 Makes 26 Urge (Scot.) 48 French amends for 27 Dry conjunction 6 Arab, for 28 Distance 47 Footed vase measure 48 Right guard 29 Paddles (ab.) have to eiU ib afrltae dinner whether you want to or not.' 1- 2 3" f., 8 6 7 8 9 10 li 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ffl&T 21 22 23 25 26 ■ F 28 29 L_J ■ F si u 33 34 ■ W 1 36 , ■ ,, 38 39 40 ♦1 HF 43 44 46 46 47 48 49 50 6l 82“ 53 Gagsters Are All Ready if Hughes BuysABC-TV Programs fumlehad by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice A serious report, heard frequently, was that Mantes Aubrey, the fired CBS-TV president, would come back as programming chief in a Hughes regime. WILSON Buddy Hacket employed most of his pet four-letter words in his opening at the Westbury Music Fair, then called to the audience, “Why do you look so shocked? You want to be shocked, don’t you?” He started by cutting off Alan King's introduction of him with a four-letterer,’ and proceeded to outdo "Hair’’ and other shows, except he didn't go nude. The audience, clearly loving it, kept him on stage till 12.15 B.m. He’ll probably do $200,000 business in two weeks which will beat a lot of eight-letter. guys. I fully expect Buddy to go nude one night at Westbury but even if he does, I’m not going to. Marty Allen says Nixon had a nightmare. Dreamed he unopposed at the Republican convention and came in second ... Paula Stewart and Jack Carter ??????... Secret Stuff: Lots of joking in a Beverly MU* divorce case about a prominent man whose wife took her boyfriend all over, dinner, dancing, etc. — on her husband’s credit card. —Television Programs- cSSS a-WJIK-TV. ,-WWJ-TV. 7-WXn-TV, ,-CKlW-TV; SO-WKUTV, 56-WTVS AVOID GARNISHMENT Let at help you ... We . get yen a trash start hy consolidating ........teothe ■■ «|- number ot creditort. Not a loan. OaD or Map in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone J3S-0333 •14 Pontiae State Sank Bldg. Open Snt. I to 12 Robbers Help Box Groceries The Copacabana’s Scoey Mitchlll (that’s right!) says: I have one of your cigarets? I left mine in the machine.’ “Can THE MIDNIGHT EARL .7*'. - Mode} agency boss Eileen Ford says she’s signed ex-champ Floyd Patterson for TV appearances — commercials and dramatics . . . David Hemming, filming “Alfred the Great” in Ireland, fen off a balcony and is hospitalized . . . Barbra Strei-sand’U do TV spots far UNICEF. Estiier Tohbi, the Copa’s Israeli singer, spoke Yiddish to ringsider Peter Lawford, who cracked, “Write it down and I'll | give if to my rabbi Sammy Davis to interpret” . . . Secret Stuff: 1 SEATTLE (AP) — Two rob- nWonB Polished Bortbr Capo* SpllWmo Top and Many Mote • Latest colors including'Horvesl Gold' $249 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN - EASY forms of WKC Tues. store hours 9:30 to 5:30 pm PARK FREE in lot at rear of store MONDAY NIGHT $:$$ (*)(*) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Dennis the Menace (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C"‘ — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island ' (56) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:69 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The Hmise of Intrigue” Mtoan-German 1957) Curt Jurgens, Daw n Adams (50) R ^ My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:36 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Ex-ring champ Bull Bannock tries to get Kitty to sell the Longbranch. (4) R C — Monkees — Davy’s girl-watching embroils the Monkees in a fiasco bf monsters and vampires. (7) R C — Cowboy in —Africa — Jim defends Samson who is accusedoT harboring an evil spirit. (50) R -1 Love Limy 8:06 (4) C — Champions — When a file on Richard is stolen from Headquarters, Barrett allows himself to be kidnaped to find out why. (50) R C - Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Bail £r Lucy’s friend persuades ‘,*Ironman Carmichael” to pose as stunt man. (7) R C — Rat Patrol — Moffit, shaken. by the death of his kid brother, almost jeopardizes a raid (50) R — Honeymooners (56) C — NET Journal — A re-creation of Charles Darwin’s 1835 voyage to the Pacific’s remote Galapagos Islands. 6:55 (9) C - New4 — 9:09 (2) (Special) Wallace Campaign Speech (4) C (Special) — Singer Polly Bergen entertains. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim go after the “bug,” a hired arsonist who bungled an attempt to bum out a factory, but may try again. (9) (Special) — Wayne and Shuster — Wayne aqd Shuster take a fond look at Mae West. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Bill buys an aquarium. m C — Fevton Plats TV features NET JOURNAL, 8:30 'p.m. (2) WALLACE CAMPAIGN SPEECH, 9 p.m. (2) POLLY BERGEN, 9 | p.m. (4) WAYNE AND SHUSTER, 9 p.m. (9) 10 p.m. MUSIC IN MINIA-| TORE, 10 p.m. (0) (56) French Chef 16:00 (2) C — Premiere — Burt Reynolds stars as Pere Lassiter, a magazine writer who works undercover to expose evils in American cities. (4) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott’s search for an elusive enemy a g,e n t, known only as Mr. Smith, seems doomed to failure. (7) R C - Big Valley -Nick and Heath join .a (9) (Return) — Music in - Miniature — This CBC summer series features concert recitals by instrumental artists. (SO) C —Lea Crane (56) Playing the Guitar 10:36 (9) C -• Singalong Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:06(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock Snorkel” (1958) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: 11:39 (2) 1ft — Movie Truth About Women (English, 1958) Laurence Harvey, Julie Harris (50) R — Movie: “The Maze” (1053) Richard Carlson, Veronica Hurst 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News — Local/ (9) Window on the World 1:99 (2) C-Capture . (4) C - PDQ 9:91(2) R - Highway Patrol tvSI (2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:19 (4) Classroom f:U (2) On the Earn Scene 6:29 (2) C~ News 9:29 (2) U. of MiTfeleviSion (4) C-Ed Allen 7:09 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — Movie: Con-fidentally Connie” (1952) Van Johnson, Janet Leigh, Louis Calhern (9) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham ' (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy 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 - Utile Rascals 11:55 (9) News (9) R - Route 66 (80) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 ( 50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t.Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury • (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas ■ (7) R — Movie: "They. Came to Cordura” (Part Early Arrival MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - A janitor arriving to open • ^ church for Sunday services dls-covered a newborn baby on tba ^ front steps. Hospital aUthMttlW ; said the baby is in good health. Police were trying to locate the . mother. * myip REPLACE WEEDON’S 334-2597 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot: “Ireland’s Countryside” (9) C — Fun House ■ (50) jft C — Superman . 5:45 (56) - Friendly Gaint Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Salas & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 BUCK t WHITE COLOR TV i PICTURE TUBES $160 PER INCH I OtaaOiM SIMs REPAIRS j — OallPor ' 1 Immadiata Sarviea 1 Win LIBERTY ELECTRONICS 1IU Williams Lake nc. Pontiac 673-9760 j of TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (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: "How to Marry a Millionaire” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall, Betty Grable, David Wayne (50) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ I Found Stella Parish” (1035) Kay Francis, Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas, Sybil Jason 12:45 (2) C —Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News 1:60 (2) C — Love of Life \. (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal' J 7UC « Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C- f|£ Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C —BabyGatne (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor r 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Cour) (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 'ie: “Thedas* \ Fisher Brother's Widow Is Dead DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Lawrence P. Fisher, Widow of one of the seven Fiohcfr brothers, died at her Detroit home late Sunday. The late Lawrence Fisher, who died in 1961, was one of the seven brothers who founded the Fisher Body Co. now a division of General Motors Corp. Mrs. Fisher’s body will lie W state at her home until services Wednesday at St. Martin Church in Detroit. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. IMPROVE YOUR HOME £ DEAL DIRECT "Me,™ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-9880 Open Dang and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $0£Q< COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ| COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper an Lower Cabinets, Counti Tops, Sink with Faucet * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS lunmnmsDim COLOR ALUMINUMS Roomie—same W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE > AND PLANS - NO CHARGE WALLACE Tonight—Mon., July ,8 WJBK-TV Channel 2 9:00 P.M. PS. Ptl. AW. ky I Mrs* Wtlltis CiBHln II Nl|k SUf. Int Ata Mum TrtSte.ll ikSUb HOME IMPH0VEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER! NO MONEY DOWN - FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER tmfflm FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ h w (Ho obligation) 323 N. Pot• Jfi PONTIAC D-^12 THE FONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 NY Japan Tourist Office Bomb injures 2 NEW YORK (AP) - A bomb blast blew out tile windows of tiie Japan National Tourist Organization offices in Rockefeller Center Sunday: It was tbe ond explosion in four day? in the fashionable Fifth Avenue area, and the fifth since April 22. The bomb went Qff about 4:45 p.m. in the closed tburist office in the International Building, directly across - from Rockefeller Crater’s outdoor restaurant and half a block from St. ‘Patrick’s Cathedral., ★ * *' Injured were two passers-by, Mrs. Shirley Schwabe, 42, of Portland, Ore., and her daughter, Nancy, 14. A second daughter, Joan, 12, escaped injury. The Schwabes were taken to Po- Nation's Reds Pick Negro for President NEW YORK (AP) - A 38-year-old Negro woman from Harlem is the Communist party’s candidate for president. Charlene Mitchell was nominated Sunday at the end of a four-day convention of the Communist party, U.S.A. •* * * “We plan to put an open occupancy sign on the White House lawn,” Mrs. Mitchell said, “and S tff put a woman in lyclinic Hospital for treatment of face cuts. Their injuries were not serious. On April 22, explosions shattered windows of the Spanish National Tourist Office, 48th Street and Fifth Avenue, and the Mexican Consulate, at 41st and Fifth. At the Spanish offices police found a red, white and blue sign reading “Cuban Few- Hie Spanish office was bombed for a second'time Jun e 21. On tiie Fourth of July, an plosion rocked the street-level offices of the Canadian consulate general at 54th Street and Fifth Avenue. that house to beautify not only our highways but'to beautify our lives.” , Mrs. Mitchell is the first Communist presidential candidate since 1940. NATION’S MAJOR PROBLEM It was expected that party general secretary Gus Hall would be the candidate, but Mrs. Mitchell said that the “struggle for black liberation” is the nation’s major problem and the party felt a Negro could best carry the issue to the people. For vice president, the party’s convention nominated Michael Zagarell, a 24-year-old white Brooklyn man who is the party’s national youth secretary. ★ * * '• Noting that the U.S. Constitution requires a president and vice president to be 35 (tears I old, Zagarell conceded to news-| men that his youth might raise | questions about (he sincerity of the party in nominating him. ZagareQ is awaiting trial in connection with an arrest during an antidraft demonstration. 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH ‘3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) -Dry Gleaning Special- * Mon., Tues., Wed., July 8, 9,10 sm LONG or SHORT COATS 98e Fur Collars and Zipper Linings.... 50c extra v -2 cutty Hmt Clmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Car” SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save 6.96 to 15*96 All SliEes at One Low Price! Full 4-Ply Silent Guard Nylon Cord Tire 8.28x14 Whitewall 20 90 Hut MS F.d.r.l bait. Tm with Old Tir. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY e 14% wider and 15% deeper tread then the average of new ear tires • Guaranteed to wear for a full 48 months • Special inner liner helps prevent air less Sil.nniu.Hj^ ^ ltal.br Mm with OM Tin Sato Mm with OMTira hMTi>: 1.56x14 Whitewall 15.10 20.00 uo J l!Mx14'Whit«w.N 42.00 20.00 2 JO 8.00X15 Whit.w.11 45.10 20.00 Ml 5.15x15 Whitewall U.H 20.10 Ml rmTmnrmTrmTYrrinmnrmY^^ Sears] Down town Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 DON'T MISS THE EXCITEMENT! Thomas Furniture is blasting Prices to Bits . . . the Sizzling Values are the" biggest in THE SAVINGS ARE SO TREMENDOUS %.. THE SELECTIONS SO GREAT IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO DO JUSTICE BY LISTING ONLY A FEW SAMPLES! HURRY, SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! The Weather U. I. WmHWF »vr«au Faractil Warm, Thundershowers Fill II PONTIAC PRESS ^NTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 VOL. 126 - NO. 181 ★ ★** * UN)TED^PRE*SS*'^n'ERNATIONAL . —44 PAGES IOC )t Touring President Sounds New Hope for Hemisphere States, “have celebrated what there is to celebrate” during the summit and “have determined to master the challenges that remain.” He said there was much to celebrate and many challenges to be met. He added that the meeting had “been fruitful because it has been responsible." * * * ' Never before has any U.S. president visited all five Central American republics, and Johnson’s reception in El Salvador seemed to indicate his effort was appreciated. Despite some fresh eggs, paint bombs and raw potatoes thrown at him by student demonstrators against the Vietnam* war shortly after his arrival Saturday, the crowds were big and friendly. GREETS CROWDS As he drove through San Salvador and the surrounding countryside Sunday, he climbed onto the running board of his long black bubbletop limousine at least five times to greet closepacked street crowds, shake hands and deliver brief and impromptu “Muchas g r a c i a s ’ ’ speeches over the car’s built-in loudspeakers. This was the veteran campaigner back aLwork. He even seemed to have a runninpTMte —El Salvador’s President Fidel Sanchez Hernandez, who toured city and countryside, schools and scenic "waterfalls with the visiting Yanqui. Time Key Factor for Gun Bill OK WASHINGTON (AF) - The House is expected to pass a gun control bill this week, but there is dottbt a law providing stiffer restrictions on weapons can be sent to the President before Congress adjourns next month! The House measure which is before1 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — President Johnson sets out from the capital of San Salvador today for quick visits to four other Central American countries and declared that he seeks “a road of new hope for this hemisphere.” Johnson, in El Salvador since Saturday for Central American summit talks, was bound for Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala before settling down tonight at his Texas ranch,-* ★ ★ In each country, he was dropping off one of the presidents who met with him during the weekend. Johnson, in remarks prepared for departure ceremonies at San Salvador, spoke of “the new strength and promise that we have here added to our partnership.’’ He cautioned: “The road that brought us here has no rainbow at its end—not yet.” He said the nations of Central America, with the help of the United AP Wirephoto MEETING THE’PEOPLE — President Johnson chats 1 with a resident of San Salvador, El Salvador, while visiting to El Salvador Saturday to attend the Central American the U.S. Embassy there yesterday. The President traveled summit talks being held there. THE TWO DIE IN FIERY CRASH - This car plunged over the guard rail on 1-70 in St. Louis, Mo., Saturday,, caught fire and trapped two persons inside. Their bodies were charred-beyond recognition. A third person escaped with serious burns. Police said the car had apparently been involved in a drag race prior to the crash. Traffic Toll of 594 Is Below Estimate By The Associated Press Traffic accidents on the nation’s-roads and highways killed 594 persons over the four-day Fourth of July weekend. This was below the National Safety Council’s prediction that 700 to 800 persons might die over the holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. A * ★ In a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length 553 deaths occurred on the nation's roads. A spokesman for the safety council said there appeared to be "a faint glimmer of hope” in the figures. AN IMPROVEMENT “This Is the third major holiday this year we have either been under the estimate or near the bottom of it,” the spokesman said. “This estimate isn’t Injuries Fatal anything but a projection of past experience so perhaps it indicates there is a genuine improvement under way." Traffic deaths during last year’s four-day Independence Day holiday period Related Story, Page A-4 numbered 732—a record high for any Fourth Of July and also for any summer holiday. A * * The lowest traffic toll during any Independence Day four-day period since World War II was 231 in 1946. The record traffic toll for any holiday period-was 748 set during the four-day observance of Thanksgiving in 1966. BOATING TOLL Boating accident? took 45 lives during the current holiday period while drowning accidents not involving boats took another 180. Threat of Showers Through Tuesday This morning’s sunshine disappeared under a heavy cloud cover from the southwest as humidity and temperatures started to climb. s With the clouds came the threat of occasional thunderstorms and showers. The damp prediction will last through tomorrow. A A ★ Precipitation possibilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 40 and tomorrow 40. Temperatures will be a little cooler tomorrow. On Wednesday, according* to the weatherman’s prognostications, fair Skies and mild temperatures will delight the picnic bound. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. By 1 p.m. Hie thermometer read 82. In Today's Press Oh, Those Tigers! Bengals sweep twinbill, lead by 9% games — PAGE C-l. Bloomfield Hills ' Heavy rains dry up man-made lake - PAGE A-4. N-War Capabilities Head of Joint Chiefs assesses ’ U- S. chances - PAGE A-7. • Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...............D-2 Bridge .................. IM Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll Comics* .............. . D-2 Editorials.......... ...A-6 Markets ................ C-9 Obituaries .............B-16 Spots \. ,....CJ—C-6. Theaters ........... J..-C-8 TV and Radio Programs D-ll Vietnam War News .. A-2, A-5 Wilson. Earl ...........D-ll Women’s Pages .......B-l—B-5 6 at Stoney Creek Face Pot' Charges Romeo State Police arrested six youths in two separate incidents late Saturday and yesterday at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park and charged them with possession of marijuana. , Four Detroiters, all students at Wayne State University, were discovered Saturday afternoon by park rangers near one of the park’s fishing areas. * ★ ★ Police identified them as Robert Ru- jrM 21, of 2154 Milverton, Troy, and James R. Chamitski, 21, of Warren. They also .were first discovered by park rangers who were suspicious of the pair’s actions and again called police. ★ ★ W AH six stood mtite at their arraignment yesterday and were released on $2,000 bond each pending examination Wednesday before Justice Edmund C. Schmidt pf Mt. Clemens. Related Story, Page D-l j the Rules Committee today, calls for p ban on the mail-order sale of rifles and shotguns and ammunition. f A ' A A The more controversial bill calling for registration and licensing is scheduled for action Tuesday by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Opponents of the more stringent laws, led by the National Rifle Association, launched a drive to keep Congress from acting. This effort seemed to crest about the time President Johnson asked for laws registering all gun? and licensing their owners. SUPPORTERS ARE HOPEFUL • Even so, the supporters remained hopeful that the committee will report out a gun control bill containing a registration provision. to Pontiac Man A 25-year-old man died in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday of injuries received in an accident at a Pontiac intersection Saturday. Dillard E. McBride of 36 Euclid was injured when the car he was driving went out of control on West Kennett about 4:45 p.m., according to police. ir ★ ★ Officers, said 1 was headdd east ,on Kennett near West Mansfield when the car skidded sideways, slammed into an island and rolled over. The victim was thrown from the car, then pinned under it, police said/ Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 73 by an, 21, Michael Zitomer, 21, Jeffrey Feldman, 20, and Judith Wadsworth, 20. According to police, the four were acting peculiarly and at first were thought to be intoxicated. When they were seen rolling cigarettes and passing them around, police were called and the narcotics charge was made. IDENTICAL CHARGES At 7:50 a.m. yesterday police arrested two other youths oil identical charges. They were identifiedQis Edward Okalski i don't see HOW THEY DO IT/ I ASKED THE PAPER NOT TO FORGET ME WHILE X WAS AWAY “AND X DIDN’T MISS AN ISSUE/ rp(\~ Call: The Pontiac Press Circulation Department "Phone: 332-8181 SCENE OF FATAL PLANE CRASH-A 13-year-old Glenview, 111., girl was killed yesterday when a Navy Skyhawk jet crashed into this house, setting it afire. The pilot, Navy Lt: William T. Reinders, ejected and suffered broken legs and a broken arm. The girl; Cynthia Masters, was watching television when the plane crashed shortly after takeoff from nearby Glenview Naval Air Station. (Story, page A-2.) • v® I; u m Banker Protection for Pound Assured LONDON (AP) - Central Bankers from 12 countries — excluding France. — have agreed to joiq in a new insurance scheme to protect Britain from massive speculation ^gainst the pound, the Bank of England announced today.' The Bank of England statement, based on results of a meeting* of ^central bankers at Basel, Switzerland yesterday, gave no indication of the size of the proposed new standby credits for the pound. Some predictions have put the size of the eventual package at $2 billion to $2.4 billion, which would cover about a third of Britain’s overseas sterling liabilities. Fire Kills 7 in Family CARBONEAR, Nfld. (AP) - A 59-year-old father and six of his eight children died early today when fire swept through their home in this Conception Bay community, 50 miles northwest of St. John’s. Police said' the 37-year-old mother and two daughters, age 3 and 12, were in serious obnditioti in a hospital here. The children who died in the blaze ranged in age from 2 to 11 years. Plan for Pontiac to Be Outlined Architect C. Don Davidson will outline provisions of a plan proposed for the redevelopment of . Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land at a community luncheon meeting at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks/ Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Tickets at $2:25 per person, to cover the cost of the roast beef luncheon, are available at the Perry Street and* Pontiac Mall branches of Community National Bank; the Hayes Jones Community Center; Osmun’s men’s store, Tel-Huron branch; and Dldrinsbn’s men., store, or at the. door tomorrow. m rHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Marines Kill 201 N. Viets; May Presage Big Battles VIET RIVER WARFARE - Small gunboats and troop carriers of the U.S. Navy mobile Riverine Force carry troops of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade on patrol down a Saigon River tributary. The force is on an operation against Vietcong units in the area. Saigon can be seen in the background. The river patrols plus helicopter lifts attempt to prevent Vietcong troop movements. May Abandon. Idea of Paris Trip SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines killed 201 North Vietnamese soldiers along the eastern end of the demilitarized zone during the last four days in fighting that could presage more big battles along South Vietnam’s northern border, military spokesmen reported today. * * * * Sen. Huynh Van Cao told the South Vietnamese Senate in a speech that 30 North Vietnamese regiements — perhaos 45,000 men — have been massed around Siuth Vietnam’s two northern most provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Thien in preparation for a third offensive. * . * * During the past eight days, U.S. Air Force B52 bombers ' have flown 36 missions just above the southern half of the DMZ along the southern fringes of North Vietnam to ease pressure on American forces along the northern frontier. The unusually heavy B52 strikes, Irr which more than 5,000 tons of bombs have been dropped could be preparating for a major allied ground sweep along the DMZ. TWO-FRONT WAR With the pressure along the northern border apparently Increasing again, the U.S. Command faced the prospect of a two-front war once indie. It still expects another major attack on Saigon, which intelligence reports say will come before July 20, the anniversary of the 1954 Geneva agreement which split North and South Vietnam. The B52s have been hard at work McCarthy: Wouldn’t Lead 4th Party around Saigon, too, attempting to discourage massing of enemy regiments for an attack on the cpaitla. The eight-jet Stratoforts flew eight missions Sunday and Monday 45 to 75 miles north and northwest of Saigon. * * * The fighting at the eastern flank of the DMZ centered around Gio Linh, an allied combat base three miles south of the buffer strip. In two clashes yesterday, U.S.S Marines, backed by , dive bombers, artillery and tanks, reported 67 North Vietnamese soldiers killed. Marine casujaties were put a five killed and 17 wounded. In a day-long action last Friday near GU Linh, the Marines said they killed 134 North Vietnamese soldiers while suffering five dead and 64 wounded. U.S. Is Hopeful on Formula for, Missiles Talks WASHINGTON (AP< — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says flatly he would not become an independent presidential candidate if he loses the Democratic nomination—but that he could support a fourth party drive by someone else, Serum Rallies Heart Recipient CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world’s longest surviving heart transplant patient, rallied Sunday from the worst setback since his operation Jan. 2. His doctors using a new serum and indicated they, no longer plan another heart transplant for him. Blaiberg’s wife, Eileen, said she was told by Dr. Christian Barnard, head of Groote Schuur Hospital’s heart transplant team, that her husband’s condition had undergone a “dramatic change.” * * * “It’s as if they had given new life to my husband,” she said. “I’m hoping and praying the serum treatment,, will be successful.” Mrs. Blaiberg visited her husband yesterday and said he seemed much better. “We talked a great deal,” she said. COMPLICATIONS Blaiberg, a 59-year-old retired dentist, had been gravely ill with hepatitis, double pneumonia and symptoms that his transplanted heart was faltering. Barnard had said a second heart transplant might be attempted, but a hospital bulletin last night said: “No further emergency treatment is anticipated.” McCarthy also indicated yesterday he may abandon his announced hopes of North Vietnamese diplomats the pros-North Vietnamese diplomats the pro-pects for settlement of the Vietnam war, The Minnesota senator again refused to say he could support Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic presidential nominee and said he could support a fourth party drive under specific conditions. Record Texas Rains Bring Floods, Kill 5 Such support would be possible, he said, if the independent ticket “was substantial, had good leadership and was presenting the right choice to the people, and if neither of the other two parties was presenting what I thought was a choice that anywhere from a third to a half of the people of this country want to make in 1968.” Humphrey, meanwhile, said he would support McCarthy if the senator became the Democratic presidential nominee. But the vice president said he believes he and Republican Richard M. Nixon will be the candidates on the November ballot. EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Torrential weekend downpours of up to 6.25 inches—almost as much as the average annual rainfall—claimed five lives and caused widespread flooding in El Paso and Juarez across the Rio Grande in Mexico. An estimated 40 homes were swept away by floodwaters in Juarez, and 125 persons were evacuated. The rainstorms, termed the worst since 1913, caused an estimated $4 million in damage in i Juarez. * * * Rafael Reyes, 41, Canutillo died when his car skidded on a wet El Paso street and overturned. Four other persons died in Juarez during the downpours—one youth was killed by a bolt of lightning and three other persons drowned. Asst. Police Chief Ted Vogel said 45 persons were evacuated from their homes in El Paso by police Saturday. Trucks from nearby Ft. Bliss evacuated several dozen more. SILT DAMAGES SECTIONS Dozens of homes were damaged as flood waters three feet deep swept low sections of El Paso and rocks and silt rolled down from Mt. Franklin. Silt piled up two feet deep in some stores and El Paso fire department was kept busy Sunday pumping water from store and home basements. “If we don’t get any more rain, we’ll be in real good shape,” Police Lt. R. C. Moeller said late Sunday night. “We are pretty well cleaned up now. We still have some people who haven’t returned home because their houses are still water logged. Quite a few streets have been -blocked by mud and debris but we have , them all open now.” * . ***. amc ■* •- The Weather MW' ■ *■ a-,tn'ax* Full *U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and warmer. High 82 to 88. Occasional showers and thundershowers tonight and tomorrow turning a little cooler tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight 60 to 66. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Wednesday outlook: Fair and mild. Percentage precipitation probability: Today 20, tonight 40 and tomorrow 40.. Today in Pontiac Weekend in. Pontiac Wind Velocity j! Direction: *South-Southwest Sun sets today at 9:12 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:05 a rt is recorded mature Sat. Sun Lowest temperature Mean temperature on m Weather—Sunny, Sunny. Sunday's Temperatures Alpena 82 64 Ft. Worth 88 67 Escanaba 75 60 Jacksonville §7 76 Jecksoi One Year Ago in Pontiac 76 63 New Orleans 91 74 79 63 New York 82 65 99 80 70 St.’Louis " w __________90 72 92 55 Sett Lake C. 95 65 82 65 S. Francisco 59 53 Girl, 13, Dies as Jet Crashes Into Home GLENVIEW, III. (AP) - A Navy Skyhawk jet crashed into a home Sunday and killed a 13-year-old girl. The pilot ejected and suffered broken legs and a broken arm. Cynthia Masters, an eighthgrade pupil, was watching television in the den on the fifst floor when fire caused by the crash engulfed the family’s $50,000 two-story suburban home. * * * Witnesses said the plane, piloted by Navy Lt. William T. Reinders, a Vietnam veteran, crashed moments after taking off on a training flight from the Glertview Naval Air Station. Reinders, 32, banked the craft sharply, trying to turn back toward the airfield, but it plummeted into the home of»Ben- “ jamin C. Masters, an acoustical- tile contractor. Robert S. Alexander of Flossmoor, who was flying his single-engine plane to a nearby airport, said, “the entire house went up in a "ball of fire in what seemed like seconds. I never saw anything bum so fast.” Reinders, who lives in Harvey, a suburb south of Chicago; took off on a training flight in the attack fighter at 9; 18 aim. A Navy spokesman said he radioed the control tower, “I’m losing power.” Seconds later, Reinders ejected and landed v in a willow tree behind the Masters home. He was listed in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Could Save $1 Billion They Must Wait for What He Ate PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. (UPI) — The Secret Service is watching Dennis L. Uranis, 37. They think he’s a human piggy bank. Uranis was arrested Saturday, Ozaukee County ‘authorities said, after trying to sell a man 11 defaced pennies for $250. That’s a federal offense. * ★ * He put a mint mark on the copper coins to make them look more valuable to collectors, "authorities said, but apparently swallowed them before they could get a good look. X rays disclosed a “metallic object,” something like a roll of pennies, in Uranis’ stomach, officials said. Japans Pro-U.S. Party in Strong Lead in Voting TOKYO (AP)—Japan^s ruling conservative party, after campaigning for continued close ties with the United States, took a commanding lead today in j returns from the upper house elections. With 70 per cent of yesterday’s vote counted, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s i Liberal Democrats were assured 58 Qf the 126 seats at stake in the 250-seat j House of Councillors. Since they also Have 68 uncontested seats, they had a j good chance of boosting their strength beyond the 139 they had. ".*-**★ The anti-American Socialists, who want the U.S.-Japan security treaty ; ! scrapped and American military bases removed from Japanese soil, had won j | 16 seats and hold 37 that were not in contest. They were not expected to reach the total of 73 seats they held before the j | election. j BUDDHIST ARM The Komeito party, political arm of the Buddhist Soka Gakki sect, had 10 ; i seats; conservative independents were assured four, and the Communists three. | The pro-American trend also was apparent in the popular vote, in which j : the Liberal Democrats gained 5 per cent and the Socialists dropped 1 per cent j j from vote totals garnered in the previous upper house contest. ] 150,000 Defense Jobs Periled AP Wlrtphoto / NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight for the Great Lakes region, the upper- Ohio Valley, Florida, the coastal portions of the Southeastern states, western Texas and eastern New Mexico. It will be warmer in the Middle and North Atlantic states and cooler from the northern Rockies through the 4Hrttiern Plains. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department, under strong pressure to slash spending, is working on plans that could trim more than 150,000 jobs from its civilian payroll. Budgeting officials estimate this could save slightly more than $1 billion a year. , A * it That is about a third of the $3 billion that Pentagon officials expect they will haye to slice from defense spending this bookkeeping year in response to congressional orders. But die Pentagon has been given no time limit for cutting its civilian work ’ force, now totalng-some 1.^million men , and women in virtually every state and overseas. Presumably, the process could extend into the next, fiscal year. There are no indications of wholesale firings. .The Pentagon hopes* to accomplish its objective mainly through attrition. \ , ★ ★ ★ This is in line with the apparent intent of Congress which ruled Recently that federal agencies may fill no more than 75 per cent of job vacancies created by the resignation, retirement, death or removal of full time employees. ★ ' A ★ What this all amounts to Is a belt-tighting, a partial freeze, and fewer opportunities for'people looking for jobs with the armed services or defense agency. \ * * Since studies are now under way, officials said they cannot tell what the, impact will be on the various states and defense installations within those states. Other government departments and agencies also are under orders to limit their payrolls. BIGGEST ROLL ■ y / ■ But none compare in size with the _ defense establishment which normally " accounts for about.40 per cent of total federal civilian employment. , Nearly all defense programs, except those connected with the Vietnam war, are undergoing dose scrutiny and testing to determine whether they are essential. * * * Fitting in with the economy drive was Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford’s decision last week against activating the -partially organized 6th Infantry Division. WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. officials say they hope the United States and the Soviet Union will work out a formula by the end of the week for starting talks on curbing the nuclear missiles race. U.S. disarmament chief William C. Foster, plans a preliminary meeting with his Soviet counterpart, Alexei A. Roshchin, before the 17-nation disarmament conference opens its summer session July 16. ft ft ft Foster plans to leave for Geneva about Thursday. He and Roshchin as delegation heads for the two nations sponsoring the continuing disarmament parley are to stake out the agenda for the conference’s round. MAY TACKLE ARRANGEMENTS If, meanwhile, Washington - Moscow diplomatic exchanges have not completed the missile talk arrangements, the two may tackle this also. ■k * * It is possible that for international political convenience, the two super powers will use the Geneva conference as an umbrella for their missile curb deliberations. But the serious bargaining seems most likely to come in private, two-power meetings; perhaps in Moscow or Washington rather than Geneva, ' * ★ * U.S. authorities figure neither of the major atomic powers want to bare nuclear strength, the heart of their military might, before nonnuclear kibizers, at the formal Geneva gathering. Birmingham Parking Lot Issue to Be Considered BIRMINGHAM - The leasing of parking spaces In a municipally owned lot to tenants of the Reid Building on North Woodward will be considered tonight at 8 by the City Commission. Under review will be a report originally submitted to the commission in November 1966. * ★ ★ The report, which toe commission requested be resubmitted for discussion, outlines several methods that could be Implemented to provide reserved spaces in the lot at toe rear of the office “ building. Also included in the report is a list of several questions raised by the city ad ministration regarding precedent should toe city reserve spaces in a public park ing lot. DIFFICULTY NOTED " James H. Purkiss, city director o finance, noted in the report that i Would be difficult to justify refusing to provide similar arrangements in any or .all of the municipal lots if reserve spaces are set aside in one particular lot. Assistant City Manager John F Saefke has offered one solution to al leviating the parking problem for tenants in the Reid Building. Saefke suggested that it might be possible for the tenants and the building owners consider developing a parcel o property north of the building for private use. According to the report of two and hal years ago, the city could make a number of arrangements for reserved or lease parking. CARD CONTROL GATE The most desirable, the report said would be the installation of a card con trol gate, similar to those employed at a number of hospitals and universities. The method is self-policing In that the entrance to that section of the lot can be gained only by the holder of a card or key device. The arrangement, however, would require the removal of a number of park ing spaces in order to provide turn arounds. Last Key Bastion Falls in Paris PARIS (AP) — The last major bastion of the student rebellion at the University of Paris fell without a fight today. Police at dawn moved* Into the new medical school on the Rue des Saints-P'eres and evicted the last 17 students holding out in the big four-story building The red flag waving over the roof was hauled down. It was the last important University of Paris building held by the students whose revolt early in May touched off France’s, worst postwar crisis. The police were helmeted and carried rifles, but there was no resistance. The students, who included four girls, whistled and joked as they were taken away for questioning. * * * The holdouts had been waiting for days for the police to come. They said they would not oppose them. “A single tear gas bomb through the windows would send us all running,” said one. TOOK OVER SORBONNE On June 16 the police took over the Sorbonne, the headquarters of toe revolt. The school of fine arts, which produced ahti-De Gaulle posters, was taken on June 27. Last Friday it was the turn of the school of science and the new Sorbonne annex on the Rue Censier. There was no resistance at any ol them. A few dozen students were taken to a police station, and some were kept overnight. Some of them wrote newspapers charging that they Were not fed nor allowed to call their parents. Police also arrested a few persons who were not students, including several of the “Katangese” who had made trouble at the Sorbonne. They got their name from some of their number who said they had served with mercenary troops in the Congo’s Katanga province. Honda Scrambler Goes for $44)0 . .. “Five calls/came in from our Press Want Ad first 15 minutes after paper came out. 30 calls in all. A quick sale.” Mrs. J. T. —W-----icts—- J -------HSI 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER M00, goad condition. PRESS WANT ADS really scramble around the “marketplace" getting your message to thousands of people who may be interested in what you have to offer. Try one. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Scot Big Roll 3“ light O'clock Coffee Kleenex a * Lightening White Alpo Dog food Watermelon I California Mums..*. I Vine Ripe Tomatoes. liiairammHRnmmH 1454-OZ. CAM CURT’S APPLIANCES CHECK THESE Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill : Blues Are Black, I Says Ray Charles By ANDREW FISHER NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—Blues singing, accordin| ttta fellow who dons it lint about as well as anyone has ewr done, may just not be a wtylta man's game.1 jt* Can a white man sing tin blues? Someone asked Rby ‘Charles backstage. He bad Just done an hour and a naif ‘before a final night crowd at the Newport Jazz Festival "titat would have been hard pressed to have been more * enthusiastic. A ★' ★ ; * "Not being* white, 1 don’t know," he joked at first. But *then he got serious. V. V- “To me, blues are synonymous with the black man,” Charles said. “It’s only in the past few years that they’ve been taken up by the white rape.*’ HE WOWED’EM The blind singer bad just wowed a crowd of 9,000 with "Yesterday,” “Eleanor Rigby,” “Georgia on My Mind," “Ode to Billy Joe” and other favorites. His screaming partisans particularly favored “Eleanor Rigby,” a mournful Beatles song. The Albany, Ga., native said the various musical forms —jazz, pop, rock, rhythm and blues—are converging. “Rhythm and blues has been here ever since I can remember and it’s just beginning to make the pop charts now.” 'HAS TO BE VISUAL' But he seemed to be down on psychedelic or “acid-lack” music. Alluding to his blindness, the 39-year-old Charles commented, “I think psychedeli9 music has to be visual as well as aural.” Asked if he liked it; he said, “you’ll have to ask somebody Wore knowledgeable than me.” . Sliced Pineapple 31-lb. goo CANS B Festival Artist Balks at Appeal on Rights Whole Fryer Legs er FRYER BREASTS (HittAttached) BACKS " REMOVED lb Bi'ook Catsu s 29 tangy LB 4-02 BTL SCOTTIES OFF LABEL — FACIAL tissue BOX OF 200 2-PLY FIIDGSI Cl BS■ 12 cK.. 49* PRICES IFFICTIVI THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 14th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMS AND WASHT1NAW COUNTIES. Round Steaks ‘Super-Right" Sliced Beef Liver 59k Spare Ribs . € AVERAGE* 69k ALLGOOD 1-LB. Ac DOCOIl SLICED • • • a PKG. 07 "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN ■ 49 Hamburger Beef Steaks.. I ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED .. mrj|( '/4 Pork Leins W....... '"79 Link Sausnge ,/79‘ WASHINGTON (AP) - A performer at the American Folklife Institute walked , off the stage Sunday to protest a civil right’ leader’s appeal for more racial cooperation. Ace Reid, a cowboy cartoonist, walked from the stage as the Rev. Frederick D. Kirkpatrick urged the audience to put to work the message of a song, “This Little Light of Mine, Lord.” * * ' “Go back home and let your little light shine,” the Rev. State Festival for Cherries Starts Today By United Press International Now it’s Traverse City’s . turn. The National Cherry Festival, ' which is in the heart of the state’s heaviest cherry producing area, gets under way today with a full week of activities scheduled. Traverse City, besides being known as the Cherry Capital, also is a heavy resort area and lures more than a quarter of a million visitors to the festival each'year. , ★ * * Hie U.S. Coast Guard is going; to lend an air - sea - land spectacular flavor to the festival. It gets under way today when the cutter Mackinaw moves into Bowers Harbor with ■Cherry Queen Julie Anne Hamilton and her court* of Six other queens. v A “blessing of the cherries’ Ceremony will be. held by the Council 'of Churches, giving thanks for bountiful crops of cberries which play such an important part in the economy of the area and the state- : the participation of the Mackinaw, toe Coast Guard from the Traverse City base Wednesday will put on an air-1 sea rescue demonstration and also provide color guards for other events. Kirkpatrick, a member of the Poor People's Campaign, said. Reid said he didn’t believe a civil rights appeal had a place in a festival about American folklife. The incident came at toe end of the fiv^day festival, which was sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute to celebrate the cultural contribution of folk culture to American life. TEXAS IS HONORED Sunday night’s four-hour concert and to honor Texas folk artists and to pay tribute to John A. Lomax Sr.' an expert to folk culture who was a major force in popularizing folk music. The perforipers at the concert, which ended the festival, were Texans representing varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds. . ★ A ■ W -highlight of the program was the appearance on stage of Lomax’s four children; Allen, John, Beth, and Shirley. They talked about their father and sang several of the songs he popularized. Texas Gov. John Connally sent a message praising Lomax’ role in preserving the folklore of the nation. Tomatoes nxmn 3 pi 79* Tip Top Spinach 4 4S 49* Kellogg's Hawaiian Punch. • 29* Ann Pnge Mayonnaise &49* A&P Tomato Juice 4 & 99* Maxim Instant Coffee . . 97* when your toifot awrntwt TOILAFLEX *2** at hardware “SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS ALL-MEAT Franks 1-LB. PKG. 59* i V5 Ball Park Franks ® 73‘ Armour Franks.... ** 69* Swift’s Franks... 69' Eckrich Hot Dog Rolls JANE PARKER \€ PKG. OF 12 COOKED FILLETS LAKE PERCH 69* CAP'N JOHN'S Seafood Dinners 'X: 49* "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET CORNED BEEF POINT I FLAT 69 179- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ETULY 8, 1968 •The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown ffoduce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as <9 Friday. Produce * FRUITS Qierrles, Sour, 8-qt. crt.. CjiorrlM, Swoet, 16-qt. crt. . Cjirrantl, Rod, Ml. crt.... lUopberrlea, Rod, 12-pt. crt. . jOwithirrlfl, Block, lVpt. crt. Swowborrloi, l+qt. crt..... . VEGETABLES Mont, Green Round, bu. By*ets, dz. bch.... Stock Market Rallies Briskly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied briskly early today after a four-day trading gap- Gains outnumbered losses by about 3 to 1, and the Dow Jones industrial average was ahead half a dozen points. The New York Stock Exchange Index confirmed the rise with a sizable advance. Prices rose from the opening. Gains of a point or more were scattered through various groups. Up a point or better were Montgomery Ward, Occidental Petroleum, Boeing, United Aircraft, Eastman Kodak and U.S. Smelting. Eftaroia. bu............. E sea vole, bleached, bu. LeMuca, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce. Boston, doz. . Owens-Illinois, warmed by merger prospects with Lily-Tulip, gained about 2 points. Fractional gains on big volume were sewed by American Telephone, Glen. Alden, American Motors, Southern Pacific, Union Carbide, W. E. Heller, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Seaboard Finance General Electric. ★ * ★ Analysts said that reinvestment pressure was building up as it usually does in July was spurred by the surprising rally of Wednedsay, before the market closed - for the long, Independence Day weekend. There was no jradin^ Friday. Hope that the summer rally lyas getting under way element in the background which also was brightened by good news from the auto and steel industries. Opening blocks included: Occidental Petroleum, up 114 at S4Y« on 26,000 shares; AT&T, up y« at $2 on 22,000; Southern Pacific, up % at 34* on 16,100; Standard Oil (New Jersey), up 14 at 6914 on 11,300, and Union Carbide, up 14 at 43% on 14,000. On Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks closed at 345.0, a new high for the year. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Daley Again Enters Strike Could Decide if Dems Can Stick With Site I Poultry and Eggs _ DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- E« prleo* pe* dozen by first receivers (Including Grade A lumbo. 37-41; extra lerge, 32VV 36u large, 29-35; medium, 25VM0; smell, 1*09. • DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices p pep pound for No. 1 live poultry: t-M >11: heavy t CHICAGO EGGS 1.25 41 27% 27 ____ ...■ „ 1.52 25 39 32% 27 AmRnka 1.30 11 47% 47% 47% .. A Home l.:......................... Amlnvst 1.1( ----"dy .90 .... Cl 1.90 Am Motors ing» prices unchanged; 93 scora AA 9>.A Ml 90 B 64V,l 29 C 40%; < 9<*£ IS; 29 C 42. < T , 7* W figgs steady to firm; whoksele buying psloes unchanged to 3 higher; 20 per cent or better Grade A whites 32; medians 22; standards 25%;, checks 12. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO TAP)—(USOAK(—Live pout Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters wS-24%; special fed White Rock fryers 11-22%. Livestock ' DETROIT LIVESTOCK Detroit (ap>—(usdai — cattie.300; r -~ * “0-1,200 pound Na nough on offer for price CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hog* 4,500; 1-2 200-235 lb butchers 21.75-22.25; eround 175 headeorted 210-220 Ibe 22.50-22.75; 1-3 220-240 Ril 21.50-22.00; 1-3 350400 lb sc— lftOO-18.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 17.00-10.00. Cattle 5,000; prune l,250-U75 lb Slaugh-1# heifers yield grade 3 end 4 28.25-2C.50; mixed high choice end Prim* ; 130 lbs 27.50-W.25; choice 1.000-1.400 lbs yftld grade 2 to 4 27.00-20.-00; mixed high cllblce and prime 950-1,100 blslaughtor haters yield grade 3 and 4 24.75-27.00; cllblce 150-1,075 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 NEW YORK (AP) ------- ---eteg ^ Sales (lids.) High Low Las! Chg. —A— Abbott Lab 1 IS 41% 41% 41% + % Ah<» rn 1 Ad v 37% 37% 37% — % 21 42% 42% 42% + % 32 24% 25% 26% H- % 24 07% 07% 17% + H 32 23 22% 22% f 15 30% 30% 30% + 44 23% 23% 23% + 74 10% It 10% + 12 50% S0% 40% + 77 35% 35% 35% — 7 45% 45% 45% + 74 31% 31% 31% — GPubUt 1.54 ,'•2 Ad Mlllls .20 ,SI Address 1.40 S Admiral (hds.) Hleh Lew Last Chg. 21 20% 20 28%-% 79 40% 39% 40% -2) 30% 30% 30% ri 14 43% 43% 43% . Glen Aid '.17p 290 14% 14% 14% Marin 25 52% 52% 52% + 1 tl 2.0 12 40% 48% 40% — 2 54% 54% 54% +1% 13 19 —- “ 1 ~- 1 Can 2.20 raSug 1.40 I 27 24*4 27 + 33 4% 44% 4% -I- % 54 23% 23% 23 + % 53 23 22% 23 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.40 44 10% 10 11% 4- % 29 91 90% 91 + % 14 37 34% 37 .... 374 52% 51% 52% + % 24 34%' 33% 34% + % 19 34% 34% 34% +1% op 1 33% 33% 33% + % i 2.50 140 54% 54% 54% -(-.% |h— 3 12% 12% 12% — % 1 40 60 40 — % 11 52% 52% 52% — % 12 49% 49% 49% + % 10 73% 73% 73% — % 4 46% 44% 46% + % 1 51% 51% 51% — % 3 34% 34% 34% + % 44 151% 149% 150 — % 25 22% 22% 22% ... 45 6% 4% 6% + ~ 41 52% 52% 52% + % 2 42% 62% 62% +1% 17 143% 142% 143% + % ....TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMP Inc >.40 -------.Corp --------J 2.50 African Chem ArchDan 1.40 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40s Ashld Oil 1.20 AH Rich 3.10 Hoff Electrn "olldylnn .30 XlySug 1.20 wnestko .80 >neywl 1.10 luaehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 fowmot .70 BabckW 1.34 laltGE 1.60 8 43% 43% 43% .. IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic ] III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA CP 1.40 IngerRand 2 nland Stl 2 ' iterlkSt 1.00 .it Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 ■ Pep 1.35 TAT .85 OwePSv 1.20 12 25% 24% 25% + — 4 19 10% 19 ' .60 8 02% 02% 02% + % I 44 39% 39% 39% ........ WIMP 324 12% 12% 12% — % Beth stl 1.40 47 29% 29% 29*4 + V* BolieCaSC .25 59 41% 41 61% + % - J -D 17 34% 34% 34% + % .25 8 31% 31% 31% — % le 22 79% 79% 79% — % 95 18 17% 17%..... JohnMen 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .00 ■----L 2.70 KanGE 1 15 37% 37% 37% .. American Stock Exch. Exchange selected noon prices: fcaroPLt 1.38 CaroTjrT .76 Carrier Cp 1 3 76 CarterW ,40a 20 16% link J2e 25 22 21% 21% ■ UVLGas 1.70 40 39% 38% 30% — % Ltomera Oil 58 7 15-16 7% 713-16+1- 4 MSdOtl A G 56 8 7% 8 + % \NflsCorD wt 9 3% 3% 3’/a . 3arnes Eng 1 33% 33% * “ -----182 17 MU |) 33 8 3-166 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 I 8 U% 17 % It 392 J% ^8% __________.83-16+3-1 42 13% 13Ve 13% -------- 459 7 .......| 6% 67/s . CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler-2 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 1.20 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 22 15% T5% 15% 3 1SV4 1514 15% 4 12 ’10% 10% 10% . — .1 53 6% % 6% M 63 207% 205% 206% +6 SA 40% 40 40% +11 9% 9% 9% ... •r, 16% 15% 16% + 1 108 12% 11% 12% + 1 4 31% 31% 31% + 41 65% 64% 65% + 217 35% 35 35% + Copyrighted by The Associated Presi Stocks of Local Interest buotatlons from the NASD are rapr eentative Inter-daeler prlces of appro: mStely VI a. m. Inter-dealer marks clftnge throughout the day. Prices i dl Include retell markup, markdown AMT Corp. ................ Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical .......... Diamond Crystal . Kelly Services ..........- AAehawk Rubber Co........ Nerth Central A'-" Scripto i Printing . 27 31% 30% 31 -j- Vi 5 39% 39'* 39% ' <5 34% 34% 34% —K— 18 42 41% 42 -I- % 1 26% 26% 26V. 2 23% 23% 23% ■■ 1 26% 26% 26% +1% 9 34 33V “• 30 45'A 45 ■......5 0 2 129 120% 129 +2% KlmbClk 2:20 11 40% 60 68V4 + % ...... ”* 80 40 39% 40 +"' 97 30 29% 30 + —L— 11 40 47% 41 + PgRPMP 14 16 16 16 rival Ind 23 15% 15% 15% -H CeyserRo (ennecott 2 1 44% 44% ri- % „„ M 37% 38% +1% 65 53% 52% 52% —1% 7 50% 50 50% + ■“ 5 45% 45% 45% 4 ■ 86 27% 27% 27% + % 5 59% 59% 59% 26 19% 11% 19 6 43% 43% 43% + 1 26 26 26 — 13 40% 40% 40% 4 4 40% 40% 40% . IS 63% 62% 63% 41 1 57% 57% 57% 4 1 3 49% 49% rippmaw 24 56% 56% 56% 41% 37 35% 35% 35% ... 9 42% 42% 42% 4 I 2 62% 62% 62% — 1 ConNatG l’.70 41 30% 30% 30% 4 Cont Ins 3.20 9 101% 101% 101% — ----Oil 2.80 29 67% 67% 67% 4 srln 1.20 3 56% 56% 56% HR Pd 1.70 2 38% 38% 30 Vz — 1 a .50 1 15 15 15 4 . Ocas .50 4 58 57% 50 41 •Hln lb 3 30% 30% 30% ... Coll 7 40% 40% 40% ... _,„„n cork 16 72 72 72 +'; CrownZe 2.20 29 46% 46% 46% — Curtiss Wr 1 27 29% 29V —D— Riv 1.20 1 23% 23% 23% 4 >Cp 1.60 7 42% 42% 42% + PL 1.52 14 31 31 31 — ,(fij 2 24 51% 51% 51%— DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det .Steel .60 DlaSham -1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 DukePw 1.20 duPont 2.50e 4 65 64% 65 4 33 59% 59 59% —1 East Air .50 MUTUAL FUNDS 146 15.4 . 7.1 »| . 27.2 28. Bid Atkw 9.02 9.7. .19.94 21.50, ■EyansP .6 I Eversherp 9.94 zi.eu, . _ ,1.16 H-JOlPeltCem 15.35 16.75, Fensteel 9.54 10.41 7.45 *-»*Iwl 13:02 If-23 Fed WL, 17.16 10.751 Flltrw 1.40 ti am i*m Flrestne 1.50 10 5 11 41 FsKhrt 1.241 13 46 liS Fllntkote 1 20'S 22 07 FIS POW 1.44 2P.3U “-"'IpupwL, 1.7A IFMC Cp J5 FoodFeir .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSel 1.40 ' FruehCp11.70 ; Rails ind. Ufa. Fan. l. vo Net change ... —.1 —.1 Neon wed. 64.6 076 79.2 M6 hrr.sr r> , ja Pbv. Day 64.6 SJ 7*6 00.2 W»ek Ago B "* “* Ninth Aoe Year ArO ,v.. •..» —....— ". — v,c. um >.w 1MK MS 66.2 00.9 00.2 09.4 017 Gen Fds 2.40 HB \3m 64.0 ju ' 70.4 00.0 79.0 Gen N. r • ~ Jra7 t 1 39% 39% 39%.... 37 159% 159% 159% 4 % 3 31% 31% 31% .. ' 23 24% 24% 24% -F —'E— 39 34 33% 33% ,4, 59 80% 80% 00% 4 38 33% 33% 33% 4 - x2 61% 61% 61% 4 % 40 65% 65% 65% 41% 32 33% 33% 31% - 11 35% 35% 35% 4 6 16% 15% 16% 4 —F—" IJ 56 65% 64% 64% 25 3»k 39% 39% 47 4t% 41% 41% 80.2 Gam Sko 1 33 42% 42 42% 52 25% 25 25% 4 3 28% 20% 28% 4 80% 80% 4 % GraceCo 1.0, GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 Of AAP 1.30a Of Nor Ry 3 Gt West rlnl GtWnUn 1.00 19 55 54% 54% — GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 2 43% 43% 43% 4 37 »% 28 20 - 2 55% 55% 55% - 32 22% 22% 22% 4 1 11% 11% 81% 4 9 40% 40% 40% 4 157 2$ 14% 25 4 2 34% 34% 34% ..... 51 76% 76% 76% — % 20 26 25% 26 I 197 53% 53% 53% 4 —H— 1 20 10% 79% 80% 4 16 62% 62 62% — Here Inc .50s 72 41% ‘ 61 04% 13% 04% 43% 5 13% 13% 13% . X22 6 63 64 41% 3 35% 35% 35% ' H 18 72 — — 27 1311 13 44 ,11 4S14/45 45 17 43% 43% 43% 13 ^5f% 59 59% 3 31% 31% 31% 4 % 17 17 16% 17 2 71% 71% 71% 80 12% 12% 12% . .. 72 40% 0 40% 41% 32 46% 46% 46%...... 49 38 37% 38 + % 3 30% 30% 30% — % 20 32% 32% 32% 4 % 32 21% 21% 21% 4 V- 52 103 103 103 42 130 34% 34% 34% — (4 58 56% 56% 56% 4 % - n% 59% .— iohr Cp .10 .loyCCola .73 Roy Out ,99r RyderSys .10 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1Mb Sanders .30 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 Scherlng 1.20 Sdenllt Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.10 SlngerCo 2 * SmilhK 1.1 Spartan Ind SperryR ,30e SquareO ,70a Staley StOIIInd 2.10 19 39% 39 39% — % 1 61% 6 % 61% 4 % i 92% 92% 92% 4 % 1 63% 63% 63% TampaEI . Tektronix .ehmn 1.13e -ITy Cup 1.20 .Itton Ind—-LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .30h .ones Cam 1 .oneSGa 1.12 —T— 11 287/a 28*8 28% — % 1 cmiuima 31 48% 47% 48 Va + % iSEFiffl mm _________ 35 79 T«xETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .4| Textron .7^ • 55 55% 55vJ 55Va + % Thiokol .40 42 18% 18% }Wa — »/• Timk RB iil.“ Transom 1 108 42% 42% 42% +3% 86 84% 83 1 83% +2% Tra»------ TriCont 2.51a TRW Inc 1 Twen Cant i 93 113% 112% 113% +2% 7 43% 42% 43% -1-1| 1 34 34 34 —M— 9 27% 27% 27% Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 1 50% 50% 50% 4 77 22% 22% 22% + 24 46% 46% 46% + Mely Shoe Merck 1.60i MGM 1.20b MldSoUtil m MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 63 94% 93% 93% — 79 47% 47% 47% + 2 32% 32% 32% . Mont Pw 1.56 2 31 30% M MontWard !A 74 EV* 47H EH + V* * 7H TV* 71* — V* CHICAGO (AP) H Mayor Richard J. Daley meets with representatives of union and management today in an effort to settle the 82-day old Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Strike. ★ * * The outcome of the session— Daley’s fourth attempt to mediate the dispute — could decide whether the International Amphitheatre will remain the sit$ of the August Democratic National Convention. ★ A fir James W. Cook, Illinois Bell president, has set today as the deadline for installers to enter the convention hall if full communications facilities for news coverage of the convention are to be set up. “If we’re not'In the hall by Monday, the total number of video channels we will be able to provide will be reduced, Cook said last week. OUTSIDE WORK Bell personnel have been handling the work, normally done by the 11,800 striking members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. ★ ★ A Work outside the convention ill and at the 28 central telephone exchange buildings has been completed. Remaining the installation of television cables, 6,000 telephones, 20 switchboards and more than 400 teletype machines. ★ ★ A The manpower and equipment to complete the job in time are available, Bell officials contend. What they fear is that picket lines wUl be thrown around the amphitheatre to deny them and other craftsmen access to the hall. There is also a fear picket lines would force nonstriking union workers — such as painters and carpenters — to walk off the job. Stronger Control nurn c*+. Congress Eyes the 137 4 .1.80 119 15V. 15V* 15V* . 28 319* 31H 319* + 17 569* 54'* 5*9* + 71 EV* 39'* 39V* .. —u— 8RRRR8 ... 180 25V* 24V. 25'* + Un Carbide 2 218 439* 43V* -vBjA Uri Etoe l “ I UMC Ind tXSSBSS 38 53" Uniroyal 1.20 fifi HU UnitAlrUn 1 UnHAIrc 1.60 9 23 US Indust .40 US Steal 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 —V— Vartan Asso 25 32V* 31H 31> Vendo Co .60 28 31 • “I Pw 41 31' _w—X—Y—Z WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 City of Flint and Hospital Hit by Strike FLINT (AP)—About 2,500 general city employes, garbage collectors and hospital workers went on strike today against the city of Flint and Hurley Hospital, which the city owns. ★ ★ it The hospital employes included general hospital workers and licensed practical nurses. The strike followed' a breakdown Saturday in contract DETROIT (UPI) — Emerging from a four-day Independence holiday lull, the opposing of the Detroit newspaper strike were to talk again today in the 236th day of the blackout Representatives of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press and the striking Mailers to hunt for a mutually satisfactory agreement at a morning meeting. The Mailers, one of six striking unions to strike the Detroit papers after a Teamsters walkout triggered the blackout Nov. 16, earlier rejected the recommendations offered by labor mediator Nathan P. Feinsinger. ★ ★ ★ Those guidelines, outlining a J3 wage hike package over three years, were accepted by the other striking unions. Another thorn to be smoothed out before settlement of the strike, now the longest in American newspaper history, the friction between the WnUTel 1 WestgEI 1 “'eyerhr mmm ./hite Mot z WlnnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Sales figure! 136 36% 35% 36% + 6 44% 44% 44% — -- 41 29% 29 29% +1% 12 61% 61% 61% + % B 59 63% 63 68% + %|°' 93 39% 39% 39% - % talks 17 48% 47% 48% + %,Mimo* H 5^/41 52% 52% | m Pickets were set up at “the hospital, city maintenance yards and at city hall. SERVICR CURTAILED Hospital officials said service .. Hi . . . . I work is curtailed and that ,62 489* 479* 4*9* +19* some patients might have to be ■M|h~ ~ + v* transferred to other hospitals. Fj +l9*| Garbage collection was ex- 21 339* 33v* 33v* v.: ,,'pected to be interrupted. 57 27V* 279* 27V* + 9* r e 3 303V* 303 3031* +214; ------------------- 32 EVk 38V* 38V* — V*. 65 56V* 56 56V* ■.. M - --------1 Press 29 44V* - 44V* 44V* + V* .40 106 53H 53’* unofficial. disbursements based on the last querterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regr'~- —- lllowlng footi— a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c—Liquidating dlvl-r paid In 1967 plus leclered or paid so yeari f—Payabio In stock during ......imated cash value on ex-dlvidend .. ax-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last \— h—Declared or paid attar stock divl 1967, atttl ::: RHB up. k—Declared or- paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends In News in Brief A large, old farm bell was reported taken from 184 Lorberta over the weekend, according to Waterford Township police. The 16-inch bell was removed from its mountings and was valued at about $80. ____I at lasf dividend meeting, r—-Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. * ''“,J stock during 1968, estimated tion date. carburetor and an air cleaner valued at a total of were stolen from an "automobile f. in the used car lot of Grimaldi z-seos in tun Sports Cars, Inc., 900 Oakland, was reP°rt®d to Pootiac p°yce late Saturday Irlbutad. wl—When issued, nd—Next dely delivery. , 7 / '- benkruptcy or receivership or organized under the Bankruptcy securities assumed bf such companies fn—Foreign Issue sublect to< Interest equalization tax. n ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlb Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The a of the Treasury compared | responding e e veer sh post with i tit Ion 5, 19*7 7 2, 1964 inri Rails UNI Stocksl"'""^ SJHJBL3E.74 8 6,388^96,494.11 come) . . .. .. Deposits Fiscal Year July 1 * •; .wm ’ .. 968,044.982.47 > 1,040,907464.21 477.8 ml 150.4 m! WMMr‘WLlam9*0Y”r ME-404.rn.71 i si SS 181 $:? 324jtoM0^.4, 407.4 210.2 154.1 345.0 Gold Atoets . ^ 435,6 165.6 124.1 288.1 TOJMJll . 493J WJ 91ME.I1 II las *650,267+43 tutory limit. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineu Analyit NEW YORK - A temptation i involve itself in the affairs of the Federal Reserve Board, that aemiauton-omous group that steers the nation’s monetary policy, may be growing stronger in Con-gross. The consequences could be far-reaching,1 for . the board in CUNNIFF economic and financial affairs is something like the Supreme Court in law. h h A Its role, as it has been acted out, is to watch the economy and keep it in line—by raising or lowering basic interest rates, for example—regardless of the feelings of even so important a man as the president. Over the yean it has built a reputation as a severe and sometimes gloomy group not to be trifled with by Congress or anyone else. And so long as it didn’t violate the laws, ~ couldn’t move quickly against it. CHANGES VIEWED However, Congress does control the laws under which the Fed acts, and it is now considering changes in them. One measure would have die Fed release billions of dollars into the housing market when a lack of funds threatens a downturn in activity. This proposal already has been called by Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin, a man who shuns publicity but Wins it nevertheless with colorful phrases, “a prostitution of the fundamental functions of the bade/' Meanwhile, Congress is also digesting a report from the Joint Economic Committee that suggests the establishment of guidelines for the Fed in its role of money supplier. The permissible yearly increase would be 2 to 6 per cent. SHARP BREAK Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., committee chairman and bften a critic of Fed activities, readily states that the report “breaks sharply with Congress’ traditional ‘hands off the Fed’.” There may be a clue to future events in that phrase, for some critics feel the independence of the board has been damaging M the nation’s economy. Congress coaid change the laws; its hand could become heavier than in the past. ★ ★ ★ This is a long and sometimes interesting past. In 1913 the Federal Reserve was set up as a central bank to give the nation an elastic currency, one that would expand and contrast with activity, and to supervise the banking system. ★ ★ ★ Originally the secretary of the Treasury was chairman of the board, and so chances of a conflict with the executive branch were unlikely. But in 1935 the More Talks Set for Today in Detroit's Paper Strike nonstriking Newspaper Guild and the afternoon News. The Guild broke off negotiations with the News last week, charging that the newspaper offered its Guildsmen no more than 70 per cent of the wage package offered to other unions. Prices May Go Up $100 on 1969 Cars DETROIT - (UPI) — Car prices may be going up $100 with the introduction of the 1909 models this fall, a trade magazine predicted today. Automotive News said the price hike will come if the auto companies install front-seat headrests on all 1969 models, rather than following federal safety regulations requiring the headrests on cars built after Dec. 31. ★ it * General Motors Corp. Ford Motor Co. reportedly are considering the early stallation, and their decision could prompt Chrysler Corp, to move up its Jan. 1 target date, the publication said, or to hold off and have a temporary price dge. The headrests, which were optional equipment on 1968 models, averaged $42 to $44 a set. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine Number 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem family picnic Wednesday, July 10, 1968, 6:30 p.m. the Sartell’s, 1234 Atkinson. Minnie Smith, WHP. 30 InduErlil 20 RNMM8 15 Ulllltin . 5Stock* .. IONES AVERAGES . . 3291*7+2.59 75.51—0.03 : gSH Treasury representation was removed. GETTING INVOLVED A> the years went by it wav recognized that the basic aim* of the Reserve Board Involved it-also in other affairs of state; And in,1946, when it became aq official goal of economic policy -to seek maximum employment consistent with a balanced econi omy, the Fed’s role becamq even more complex. In handling the nation’s mona> tary affairs, the Fed’s objectives now are: maximum su$ tainable economic growth, reasonable price stability, maz|> mum practicable employmen and equilibrium in international payments. * ★ * Eventually in carrying out these objectives, the Fed was bound to differ with Congress and the President. And on Dee. 2, 1965, there developed a confrontation with Lyndon Johnson. The President was spending heavily and otherwise followidji an expansive fiscal policy. The Fed stepped in and countered with a restrictive monetary .policy: It raised interest rates. ONLY WORSE This is like braking and accelerating at the same time, only worse. It also damages the machinery; it sets the gears running in opposite directions. The Fed was praised for its independence but it was damned also. A congressman accused Martin of being a monetary dictator. An economist call the move “an arrogant exercise in self-assertion.” A professor termed it “unwarrad^ ed, anachronistic, ineffective and undemocratic.” ★ ★ ★ , The main thrust of the criticism was that the Fed shoujd be made more responsive td the public interest by forcing lit to coordinate its moves with fiscal policy. Nothing much was done about the criticisms at the time, but the argument has continued Sto simmer. In fact, Congre$s might be dealing with some aspects of the situation right now. fn ' $ - | NEW PSB OFFICE—The partitioned offices are for!; private bank-customer conferences at Pontiac State Bank’s;' new monthly payment loan office which opened today at 22 v N. Saginaw, two doors, south of the Main PSB office. The ! loan office was moved to better serve the bank’s ever-in-I; creasing number of customers, according to a bank spokes-;; man. It was formerly on the mezzanine floor of the main;, building. New Office Is Opened ; by Pontiac State Bank | Pontiac State Bank opens a new monthly payment loan office today at 22 N. Saginaw, two doors south of the main PSB (flee. The loan department has been located on the mezzanine floor of the main office building but increased business volume has necessitated * move to larger and more adequate quarters, according to a bank spokesman. * it A Hie new office will be staffed by 10 experienced employes under the management of Everett K. Garrison, vice president-cashier, and John B. Childs, assistant vice president. Hours will be Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon; aig Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPTOMISM EXPRESSED ;; Milo J. Cross, chairman oC PSB, when announcing the negr office, said he was optomistie about the rebuilding and re* juvenation of the downtowit Pontiac area in the comiijty; years. £> “A new spirit prevail#! especially in the Downtowi( Pontiac Business Assoeiatiob group which is on the movfe> with new and exciting project? to make7'the downtown area d more appealing and pleasant" place in which to shop.” ha* said. PSB’s total asdets are not; $122 million as compared tp $57.7 million in 1965. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Tempo of Talks on Steel Contract Picks Up PITTSBURGH (AP) The tempo of talks for a new lat contract In the steel indust picks up today as negotiati Science Grant OK HOLLAND (AP) A A $190,360 National Science Foundation grant has been awarded. Hope College to develop & program designed to expand the college’s role In the education of scientifically literate laymen, science teachers rad scientists. return to work after a long holiday weekend. Only 24 days remain before the old contract expires. The United Steelworkers Union traditionally refuses to work without one. * * ft On Wednesday the union's advisory committee meets to review progress of die negotiations, which started at the plant level In May and converged in Pittsburgh on June 24. On the following Tuesday, the basic steel industry conference meets and could call for a strike vote. NO PROGRESS Although virtually all local Issues have been cleaned up, there have been no reports of progress on the money talks and die questions of contract language. Incentive pay is expected to be one of the toughest issues in the contract. The union wants all workers covered. ★ w ★ Despite an official news blackout, many other union goals have been made clear : -A substantial pay increase, an automatic cost-of-living increase, Body Recovered GRAND LEDGE (AP)-The body of Juan Fiscal of Dans-ville was recovered Saturday from the Grand River about 10 miles downstream from where he fell into the river while fishing June 30. Police said a portion of the riverbank apparently gave way K throwing Fiscal into the water. " increased pensions and earlier retirement, longer vacations extra pay, a new job classification manual to plug loopholes created by automation, larger unemployment benefits and stricter rules on contracting work out of plants. The proposed contract also would cut down on the work done by supervisors, guarantee better work hour scheduling, broaden training programs and ply all workers for their lunch hour. The industry insists it will fight any package that costs 0 per cent a year, the pattern established by the union in the can and aluminum negotiations. Officially the union has not put a figure on what it wants. Some officials say privately, however, they believe the rank and file would not settle for anything less than what can and aluminum workers got. The tiger ranges in Asia as far north as Amurland in Siberia and as far south as India and the Malay Peninsula. HHY SETTLE LESS? SERVE W SAVE FRESH PICNIC STYLE U.S. CHOICE ^*1 blade center cut U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY Rib Roast ^RO* RIBS OP JT LB LEAN COUNTRY STYLE Fresh Spare Ribs, LEAN BOSTON Fresh Fork Betts U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS Beef Resit WHOLE BOSTON ROLLBD FlFresh FRESH Split Broilers------- PESCHKE'S SLICED , Bologna °R Wieners TURKEY WINGS OR Terkey Droautkks COUNTRY CLUB SLICED OR lath Bacon....— 14-OZ COUNTRY CLUB KROGER FRESH BAKED Angel Food Cake. LHtffiCjWNK ■ Pillar Rock Tuna.. m-oz WT CAN ORANGE. CRAPE ORFRUIT^PUNCH Stokoly Drinks.......... Tomato Juice............ PURE VEGETABLE ' _ Crisco Shortening GREATLAKES ~ 1-QT 14-OZ CAN Charcoal Briquets 20-&S9* CHOICE pP GRINDS Joy Liquid >0 ••• • • O'M O M‘M*l Ugntl7jai.ted ” Swift’s Batter............ RAINBOW POPS,.COUNTRY CLUB fudqees twi* pop* 1-LB ROLL Frozen Lenionade..3°‘« 1 CALIFORNIA RED RIPE Strawberries QUART Strawberry CLOVER valley FRESH TREE RIPENED Peaches WITH THIS COUPON ON a ! 2-FKGS CUT-UP FRYERS » Z 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ a i SPLIT BROILERS u ■ Valid Thm Wad., July 10, 1968 _J ■ At Krogar Dal. 4 Eamt. Mich. . M Kragat la Dot. * Eat*. Mich, thru Taas., July 9, 1968. Name ... * . n i a §*■ t TOP VALUE STAMPS . Batty Crocker 1 Cake Mixes I 1 } ASSORTED COLORS-BATHROOM TISSUE White Cloud [ 2 19 1 jht SPECIAL LABEL ■lent Tide XK| J L. Cool' Whip I W / QUART Ifc.y ^ CARTON . mm 15 Hurt in Brawl Death Notices on Pleasure Boat NEW YORK (AP) — At least 15 persons were injured Sunday when a fFee-for-all broke out among some of the 2,400 passengers aboard a chartered pleas- O. Norris; beloved grandson of Chapnpn Norris; Funeral service win be held Tuesday, July t, at 11 a.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak HH1 Cemetery. Robert will lie in ; state at the funeral home -after 5:30 p.m. tonight. ure boat as It docked at the Battery. About 250 patrolmen, responding to a riot call, stopped the melee in 45 minutes, but not before chairs, bottles and life preservers were hurled. k k k All of the Injured, Including two patrolmen, were treated at a hospital and released. One man was charged with inciting a riot. The fight stemmed from an argument in the bar followed by pushing and shoving as passengers attempted to leave by one gangplank. Class to Deal With Kidney PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -An introductory course In chemical engineering at the California Institute of Technology, will concentrate on the design of a cheap and safe artificial kidney. “We’re trying to show our sophomores—through the use of this realistic problem—how science and engineering can be applied to important human needs,” says Dr. William Corcoran, chemical engineering executive officer. ★ Sfe ★ Students will visit hospitals, researchers and medical equipment manufacturers, Corcoran said, thus dealing with cost, maintenance, medical and biological problems in addition to chemistry. Mount Clemens Brothers Drown; Father Missing CODY, Wyo. (AP) — Two brothers drowned Saturday when a station wagon-bus driven by their father left a highway near the entrance to Yellowstone National Park and plunged into the swollen North Fork of the Shoshoni River. •k. k k:r The father, Robert Walters of Mount Clemens, Mich., in his mid - 40s is missing and presumed drowned. Witnesses said the man was last' seen swimming from the bus, which was upside down in the river. The bodies of Ted Walters, 5, and his brother, Doug, 7, were recovered. k k ★ Officers said the Volkswagen bus-camper, left U.S. 17, traveled 150 feet along a boulder, jumped the embankment and landed upside down in the riv- OWENS, WILLIAM M.; July 5, ; 1966; St. Helens, Michigan : (formerly of Pontiac); age ; 59; beloved husband Of ■ Marlon Owens; beloved son of ! Mrs. Cecilia Owens; dear ; father of Mrs. Betty Allen; ■ also survived by one brother, .' three sisters, four grandchil- * dren and one great-grandchild. ■ Funeral service win be held . Tuesday, July 9, at 1 p.m. at ; the DonelsonJohns Funeral -Home. Graveside service -under the auspices of the ; M&sons at Perry Mount Park ; Cemetery. Mr. Owens wfll Be in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SCHNAPP, WILLIAM A.; July 6, 1968 ; 2817 Lansdowne, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved husband of Adra L. Schnapp; dear father of Mrs. Norma Al-SAJihi and William W. Schnapp; also survived by, one grandchild. Masonic memorial service wUl be tonight, at 8:00 at . the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 1 Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 9, at 3 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schnapp will Be in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting homes 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SPARKS, MRS. JACQUELINE; July 6, 1908 ; 506 Howland Avenue; age 37; beloved daughter of Mrs. Marie Drake and William Myers; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. M o 11 i e White; dear mother of CorneUa and Walter Dixon and James M. and Barbara Sparks; dear sister of William Henry Myers and Anna Drake; dear step-daughter of Walter Drake; dear niece of Mrs. Estella Denney, John Owens and LeRoy Myers; also survived by one grandson, Stephen Anthony Drake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 9, at 11 a.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemhtory. Mrs. Sparks will Be in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. __________________ SCOFIELD, HARRY N.; July 6, 1968; 3855 Lotus, Waterford; age 73; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Harrison and Mrs. Jack (Harriett) Tyrrell; also survived by four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren 1 Memo r la 1 service WiU be conducted by the River Rouge Lodge No. 511 F & AM Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Haley Funeral Home, 24525 Northwestern Hwy. (Lodge Expressway Surface Drive, 606) S. of 10 Death Notices CANALE, ANTHONY; July 5, 1968 ; 2923 Walsend Drive, Drayton Plains; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovidio Canale; dear brother of Victor and Angela Canale. Mass of the Angels was held today, July 8, at 9:15 a.m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by the Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. LUTTMAN, GERALD; July 7, 1968 ; 9156 Steephollow, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Luttman; dear brother of Mrs. Diana Kaplan, John, Deborah, William, Dale and James Luttman Jr. De Molay memorial service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at tiie Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church. Interment in Ottawa f*ark Cemetery. Gerald will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 94 _________ McBRIDE, DILLARD EUGENE; July 7, 1968; 36 EucUd Avenue; age 25; beloved husband of Barbara McBride; beloved son of Mrs. Nannie McBride; dear father of Ranald Darman, Timothy Lee and DBlard Eugene McBride Jr. ; dear brother of Mrs. Doris Pike, Patricia, Sherry, Cathy, Grady, Ken-nneth, Glenn, Jerry and Gerry McBride. Funeral arrangements ate pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. NORRIS, ROBERT O.; July 5, 1968; 6495 Holdridge, HOBy; age 3; beloved sgt of Fannie Mile Road, Southfield. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 10, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Scofield wfll tie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.) y 1 VANDECAR, HELEN M.; July 6,1968; 102 Whittemore Street; age 77; beloved wife of Hersie J. Vandecar; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald (R a r bar a) Thompson, Mra. R.o n a Id (Helen) Culver, Mrs. Ronald (Ludtie) Scharmen, Mrs, Craig (Aticet) Pote, Mrs. Stanley (Carrie) Rader and Robert Buckley; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Pankocus; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:00 at the Pursleyt Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service wUl be held Tuesday, July 9, at 10 a.m. at the St. ' Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with Rev. Father Frederick Kietner officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Vandecar will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m- to 9:30 p.m.) WATKINS, MERYL FRANCES; July 6, 1968; 4312 Lotus Drive, Waterford; age 56; beloved wifeofMortyndaie WatkfoS; dear mother of Mrs. Janis W a r ire r, Mrs. James -(Frances) Metz and Myles Watkins; dear sister of Mrs. Hilda Geer, Ernest and Denver Gamble; also sur-neth, Glenn, Jerry and Get-vived by three grandchildren. Funeral service wiH be held Tuesday, July 9, at 10 a.m. a* the Coats Funeral Homt Drayton Hates. Interment to Manitoolin Island, Canadi- ■ Mrs. Watkins will Be in strip at the funeral home. (Stiffs gested visiting hours 3 to V* HI