' ' PM k I I w y V r ' > f j I ^ A11C/:G r:-]OTC r;v::::;i Ground War Picks Up; Vietcong Leave Area SAIG05J (AP) — ground war picked up south, of Saigon yesterday and today, with 192 of , the enemy reported killed. But a senior U.S. officer said large enemy units had moved westward from the Saigon area, and the ne3A,/big Vietcong offensive against the South Vietnamese capital is not likely before late July or early August. The American source \varhed that despite the enemy withdrawals, the Vietcong still plans to attack Saigon, Da Nang and Hue, the two major cities in the northern part of the country, also^ were Considered likely targets for a general Communist offensive. After a prolonged lull in the ground war, infantrymen from the U.S. 9th Division — protecting the southern approaches to Saigon — tangled with an enemy force yesterday 16 niiles south-southeast of the capital. The battle raged until just before dawn today, and the American Command sent in dive bombers, artillery and helicopter' gunships to pound the enemy. U.S; heat^quarters said 76 Vietcong troops were slain and 12 weapons captured, including six mortars. U.S. losses were seven killed and 21 wounded. pressing in on a provincial capital in the Mekong Delta and reportedly killed 116 of the enemy in an all-day battle yesterday. Seventeep Americans and two South Vietnamese were wound^id, spokesmen said. the capital have pulled back, but he added that^'a mountain of intelligence information clearly showed the enemy still plans to attack. possible small attacks to mark the, 14th anniversary Saturday of the signing of the Geneva agreements that partitioned Vietnam, ENEMY BOXED IN Forty miles farther south, U.S. and South Vietnamese ground, naval and air forces caught sizable Vietcong units The Vietcong attack on Saigon nad been expected this week, with the main punch coming from the west. Die .senior U. S. officer said the larger sized enemy units to the west of Possible explanations were, that. the enemy troops had withdrawn to more secure positions to wait for reinforcements, or were feinting to lull the allies into believing the tlireat was over. Despite the enemy withdrawal, allied troops were ordered td remain alertJ Secretary of Defense Clark M. C met with South' Vietnam’s Igj The defense secrgta^y'lvas expected to travel to the nortfiern provinces tomor-leave for Honolulu Thursday t^ks between South Vietnam’s President Thieu and President Johnson. The Weather Weather Bureau Fereci Hot, Humid (Detail* Paw j) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PON'IMAC. MK'IIICAN, ’ll'KSDA ^ . Jl ’ LV lf».,.J»n^"' ★ ★ ★ ★ -38 PAGES Scrap Politics, CommUtee Says Mail Corporation Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A commission named by Presitjent Johnson urged today creation of a special corporation to operate the nation's postal service and elimination of all political jobs in the mail service. The Commission on Postal Organization, headed by Frederick R. Kappel, also recommended the postal corporation itself establish mail rates — subject ^ only to veto by Congress. Kappel is the retired board chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Corp. In a statement i.ssued with the 212-page commission report, Johnson did not specifically endorse the group’s findings for revolutionary changes in the Post.Office Department. TO b1 REVIEWED Johnson said the report “should be widely read and studied” and announced it will be reviewed by the. postmaster general and the budget director, who will report their views to him. The government would own the corporation operating the postal service under the commission proposals. In a letter to Johnson, Kappel said: The corporate form would permit much more successful operation of what has become a major business activity than is possible under present (Circumstances. "The benefits which would flow from ^he, introduction of modern management practices include not only greatly improved mail service but the early elimination of the postal deficit and far better career opportunities and working condi tions for the individual postal employe,” Kappel continued. -A suggestion for a postal corporation first was broached this year by Lawrence F. O’Brien, when he was postmaster general. Kappel's report pulled .no punches ip assessing the present state of the Post Office Department. “The United States Post Office faces a crisis,” it began. “Each year it slips further behind the rest of the economy in service, in efficiency and in meeting its responsibilities as an employer. Each year it operates at a huge financial loss.” The report said solutions to the problem lie beyond the control of those who run the department and that a major shakeup is needed. SCHOI.ARSHIP WINNER Robert Han (right), a Pontiac Press carrier for the past two years, has been named winner of a $1,500 Pontiac Press college s(.‘holarship. The award is made annually by The Press to one of its outstanding carriers. Congratulating this year’s recipient is Aiio A. McCully, Press circulation manager and chairman of the scholarship-winner selection committee. Robert, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .John Han of 2:i75 .Snellbrook, Pontiac' 'rnwnship. He will enroll at Oakland University in September in pursuit ol' a career in medic'ine and law. Vief Peace Talks Progress in Secrecy PARIS (API- The United States and North Vietnam apparently have reached a point in the Paris peace talks where they can sound each other out sc(:retly on possible arrangements to de-escalate the war in Vietnam. Both now agree publicly that their delegation leaders have touched on “serious" i.ssucs in their private conversations during the coffee breaks in their formal sessions. In addition, the diplomatic channels u.sed for communications between Washington and Hanoi in past peace probing are obviously still open and presumably in use. The formal exchanges between Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy in their regular Wedne.sday meetings continue deadlocked and repetitious, mainly serving the propaganda purposes of both sides. But their informal contacts have-gone beyond that rigid pattern, allowing a more flexible exploration of peace possibilities. There is also some indication that goe,s to Honolulu to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. On the North Vietnamese side, I.e Due Tho, special counselor to Thuy, has been in Hanoi for about two weeks. He is a member of the North Vietnamese Communist party's policy-making politburo. The deadlock over de-escalating the war arises from Hanoi's demand that the United States stop all bombing of its territory, and Washington’s demand that North Vietnam show some military “restraint” to justify ending the bombing. North 'Vietnam has said since before the talks started on May 13 that until the bombing is stopped no other issue of Vietname.se peacemaking can be discussed Exactly what President Jerhason would consider a minimum adequate show of “restraint ” on North Vietnam’.s„ part has not been spelled out. Harriman has proposed to Thuy a restoration of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam and has akso called for a reduction in infiltration from North to South. The fact that “serious matters” had been touched upon during the coffee breaks was disclosed by Harriman only last Saturday. “One can’t help but touch on serious matters,” he said in a television interview,” and we’re getting into a little bit more of the idea of what’s important in each other’s minds.” engaged in policy reviews. HUDDLE WITH LBJ Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance is flying to Washington today for consultations with President Johnson before .Johnson f ortas Tells Senate He Aided Johnson COOL IT. ,S1S Yesterday’s high temperature of 92 degrees brought out many pool-goers, including the Hunsberger kids. Daryl, .3, tries to cool off his sister. Linda, 8, while Bobby, 5, relaxes without much concern. They live at 779 Monticello. In Today^s Press Meadow Brook Hudson's Oakland Mall .store is host for festival benefit — PAGEB-1. X^hrysler Records Board chairman lets figures talk - PAGE B-5. Pentagon Studies Chief scientist defends odd-sounding titles — 'PAGE B-4. Area News .................:A4 Astrology B-10 Bridge “ B-10 Crossword Puzzle .........C-13 Comies B-10 Editorials A-O Markets , .. B-11 Obituaries C-12 Picture Page B-6 Sports C-!^4 Theaters B-8 TV and Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl C-13 Women’s Pagef B-l—B-3 Relief from Heat Seen for Thursday Town Awash After U.P. Rain 6 a.m. .73 10 a.m. . ! 7 a.m.- .....74 11:30 a.m. .90 8 a.m .....75 12:30 p.m. ...87 9 a.m. :... ... 78 2 p.m. „ . 88 temperatures through Saturday will still be some four degrees above the normal highs of 82 to 85. Pontiac area residents continued to flock to beaches and parks today in an effort to find some relief from the sweltering heat which the weatherman predicts will continue through tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. L’ANSE UPi - State Police at the Marquette post report heavy flooding in the Upper Peninsula village of L'Anse last night. The entire community of 2.397 was under four to five feet of water as a result of a heavy thunderstorm, police said. U.S. 41 and other highways and ; roads have been washed out, and j telephone communications as well i as electrical power were knocked i out by the rising water. WASHINGTON (APi Justice Abe Fortas told the Senate Judiciary Committee today he participated in White House meetings on the Vietnam war and on riots in the cities. But he insisted his role was only to summarize for the President what others said in the sessions. The justice, testifying on his nomination to be chief justice of the United States, said he was consulted on very few matters and that they have not been matters on which he could claim he was an expert. “l^y role has been solely one who sits in the meeting while others express their viewS',” F’ortas said. He continued that the President “turns to me last to summarize.” , whether he has continued, as member of the court, to .serve as a presidential adviser. One specific question Eastland asked Was whether F’ortas had written the presidential order sending federal troops into Detroit during the racial riots there in 1967. “I did not write that message,” Fortas said. “1 did see it before it was delivered, but 1 did not write it.” ■‘Did you approve it?” asked Eastland. “No, the President does not ask my approval.” TTie high today is expected to.jeach 93, with lows tonight between 68 and 73. Yesterday’s *high of 92 was reached at ’ 4:30 p.m. Winds are southwest 10 to 20 miles today. ' . There’S a chance of afternoon or eve-; ning thundershowers tomorrow, but I temperatures are qispected to stay near 90. Thursday’S forecast Js cooler with a chance of showers, bringing some relief { from the five-day 90-degree heat wave. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 73. At 11:31) the mercury hit 90, but clouds crhpt in to bring cooler temperatures, with the 2 p.m. reading of 88. .ABOVE NORMAL But, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts 'Sea Spies' Irk Soviets MOSCOW (API - After' years of Western complaints about ^bviet trawlers spying on naval maneuvers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Pravda today complained that some of the NATO powers are keeping a close watch (Ml the Warsaw Pact'maneuvers in the^altic and North Atlantic. ■:v' No serious injuries have been ' reported a$ a result/6f the flooding The Baraga County Water Board has advised all persons in the area not to drink any tap water for the ; next two days. , LOCATED ON BAY L'Anse is located at the southern end of Keweenaw Bay. Portions of the hamlet were s flooded last month when a rare pccurance called a seiche - a ' type of inland tidal wave — rolled i intp the Kewrenaw Bay. SOLE FUNCTION This alone, he said, was the function he served, at White House meetings. Fortas is an old friend and legal adviser to the President. The leader of the fight to block his confirmation. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich.,_read news reports to the committee last week that Fortas has continued while on the bench to play a big role ip framing White House policy. Fdrtas, asketi about these allegations, said, “I have never initiated any suggestion or any proposal to the President of ■ the United States. ” Conventions Hit by New Threat WASHINGTON (AP) - Both national political, conventions, the>'first just three weeks off, are threatened with new communications woes that could affect netwbrk television and broadcasting. The new threat, which could affect not only the Democrats in Chicago jind the Republicans in Miami Beach but any city big enough to handle a political convention, came to light yesterday. ‘NO LEGAL ISSUES’ He said he never recommended anyone for any position, and that he did not discuss any lepl issues or matters that could come to me court. “1 don’t want to talk ^bout specific^ matters on which I have been consulted,” Fortas said under questioning by Chaii> ■ man James 0. jEastland, P-Miss., as to WARNED POSSIBIUTY American Telephone & Telegraph Co. T7- ) warned a customer of the possibility of a strike by 24,000 long li|es installers who are members of the Communications Workers of America, a union spokesman said. Such a strike jcould affect TV and radio facilities and teletype equipment,-including that used by pews services. \ A~>2 THK rON'riAC PHKSS. 'l l J?;S1)AA’. .n LV 1C. l‘M>8 Soviets Delay Pullout, Write Czech Regime PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (API — The Soviet Union has again delayed withdrawal of its troops from Czechoslovakia and along with four East Eurc^an allies has'sent a letter to the new liberal regime in Prague. CkMrtents of the letter were not disclc^ed, but it was the product of a conference in Warsaw of nations which already have expressed feai' that the Czecltoslovak liberalization drive was gfetting out of hand.' I -k . * * Communist party leaders from Bulgaria, Hungan.-, East Germany, Poland and the Soviet Union ~ including party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei . N. Kosygin — met at Warsaw Sunday and yesterday. A communique on the conference said they exchanged information "on the situation.s in their countries and the development of events in Czechoslovakia," One Communist source said the letfer may contain a joiht request for removal of the most liberal elements in the Czechoslovak leadership. Newspapers in the orthodox Communist countries have been warning that anti-Socialist elements were trying to use Czechoslovakia's democratization campaign for their own ends. THREAT SEEN Many Czechoslovaks saw a threat of Sqviet military intervention in'the con^ tinned presence in their Country of Soviet troops who came for training exercises that ended more than two weeks ago. Maj. Gen. Vaclq,v Prchlik. a top Czechoslovak defense official, announced last night that a large contingent of Soviet troops is delaying its departure six more days. Prchlik said the troops w'ouid leave the country next Sunday rather than today as they had promised. He told' the Iglevision audience the Soviet trodp.s definitely were leaving and -urged Czechoslovaks not to succumb to a war of nerves, About 5,000 Russian troops participated in the Warsaw Pact maneuvers, and an estimated 3,000 remained in Czechoslovakia afterward. MOVEMENT HALTS ■After negotiations last week, the Prague government ' announced that these would begin leaving Saturday. Some went, but the movement halted Sunday. Czechoslovak news media said heavy weekend traffic caused the delay, and the withdrawal resumed Monday. * * , At a news conference Monday night-, Prchlik also demanded a revision of the Warsaw Pact to give/the Soviet Union’s partners an equal voice in running the organization’s hffmrs. He also said members should/be prevented from forming blocs wimin the alliance ★ / * * Prchlik said/he calling of the Warsaw conference w^ a "regrettable act." Pontiac Post Office Plans Cutback in Window Service Pontiac’s Post Office will cut Saturday and Sunday window service to a maximum of two hours beginning July 27, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson announced today. Saturday collections from street boxes will be put on Sunday schedules, he said. ★ ★ The reductions, ordered by the Post Office Department were blamed on federal tax bill. The department also said 250 fourth-class post offices will be closed Aug. 2 and 97 more Aug. 30. The only small branch tp be closed in Michigan by this order is the o|ie at Northland. Business from this bran'ch now will be handled at the Southfield Post Office. The tax bill also requires the department to cut back 83,238 employes by filling only three out of every four vacancies. Donaldson indicated that the Pontiac Post Office IS following this policy. British Renew Charges on Ray LONDON (UPl) - A British court today bound over James Earl Ray, accused slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., for another eight days on charges of violating gun and passport laws. Sources close to Ray’s defense said his lawyers were running into "local difficulties” hampering his appeal against a court-ordered extraditioh' to America to stand trial fbt King’s murder. * k * Ray’s appearance at Bow Street Magistrates Court was routine. The law says he must be taken before a magistrate every eight days while held on the charges of carrying a gun and two forged passports, charges on which Ray was arrested June 8 to end a worldwide manhunt. ‘NOT ADMINISTRATIVE’ Defense sources said the "difficulties ’ they were talking about were not administrative and not connected with legal obstacles to their contention that King’s slaying was a political crime. Political crimes are not subject to the Anglo-American extradition treaty, Ray’s British lawyer, Michael Eugene, has only one day left to file an appeal of Ray’s extradition order, issued two weeks ago. Frank Milton, chief metropolitan magistrate, ordered Ray held until July 24 on the gun and passport charges. Only a few spectators were on hand when Ray arrived from Wandsworth Prison in a Black Maria escorled.by three Jaguar police cruisers. Workers Ratify Pact With City .Ah estimated 150 municipal clerical employes are to receive higher salaries under terms of a contract ratified yesterday by members of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA). The City Commission still must ratify the pact, but commissioners last night were informed of its terms at an informal meeting. Commission consideration is expected next week. A city spokesman said the agreement would set up new pay classifications ratker than provide across-the-board pay boosts for the white collar workers. A PMEA spokesman said the agreement ‘ matters still remain to be negotiated, including contract language and the method of figuring vacation days. SOME TO STAY AWHILE-Soviet troops cross the border will delay departure of other troops by.,five more days. About_ into Poland from northeastern Czechoslovakia Saturday. A top 5,000 Soviet troop,s were part of Warsaw Pact maneuvers in' defense official said last night in Prague that the Soviet Union Czechoslovakia last month, and an estimated 3,000 remain. City Teen Drowns in Commerce Lake A Pontiac boy drowned in Commerce fownship late yesterday while playing with friends on a raft on Lower Straits Lake. Steven McDonald, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. .Ray McDonald of 430 Fourth was the victim, according to township fire officials. Witnesses told officials the boy was playing on a raft with several other youths. After a jump from the raft, the boy failed to return to the surface. The mishap occurred near 3294 Edge-wood. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, hot and humid today through Wednesday, with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today 8ffto 93. Low tonight 68 to 73. Outlook for Thursday : a chance of showers and turning cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today. Precipitation probaBilities: today 20 per cent, tonight 30 j^r cent: Wednesday 40 per cent. ir Ag« in Pontine Mrs. Cavanagh Tells Her Side DETROIT lAP) - Former college beauty queen Mary Helen Cavanagh was to take the witness stand today as a divorce hearing for Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and his estranged wife continues. The open court hearing began yesterday with charges and countercharges. The hearing followed three days of private sessions in chambers of Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Farmer. ★ ★ Cavanagh denied a charge that he had tapped his wife’s telephone, but later admitted under cross-examination that the intelligence department of the Detroit Police Department had an extension on his home phone. The mayor and Mrs. Cavanagh accused each other of drinking heavily, and Mrs. Cavanagh told the court. “I did not know what foul language was until I married him." ‘CHILDREN HEAR PROFANI I'Y' Mrs. Cavanagh accused her husband of using profanities in front of the couple's eight children. U.S. Savoring Big Profit From Sandwich Coins. Washington (APi - The federal government .has been raking in huge profits from the nation’s coinage.since it replac^M silver with copper and nickel in hard currency. This profit, called .seigniorage, shot into the hundreds of millions of dollars the past three years. It is expected to exceed $200 million in the current fiscal Clifford Warns Cuts in Aid Could Affect Peace Talks WASHINGTON i/P) — Secretary of Defense Cark M. Clifford has told the Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee that drastic curtailment of foreign aid could affect the Paris peace negotiations. The warning from Clifford, now on an inspection trip to Vietnam, was dontained in a letter to Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., who released it on the eve af' today’s opening debate on the always controversial foreign aid bill. ★ k ~ k “The impact of a drastic curtailment or a complete moratorium in economic aid on countries such as Korea and Thailand would be immediate and calamitous," Clifford wrote. "Discontinuation of aid to South Vietnam and Laos could create internal situations which would prejudice .the Paris peace negotiations and the ac- Seigniorage is the difference between the face value of a coin and the cost of the metal from which it is made. Metal in a quarter, for example, now cost? the Treasury Department about one cent but the coin goes on the government's books as 25 cents, thus yielding a 24-cent profit. SHORTAGE OVERCOME During the fiscal year ending June .30, seigniorage ran to about $380 million but it rose above $834 million the year before when the Treasury turned out coins in record numbers to overcome a shortage. The reduced profit expeejed for this year results from the cutback in coins made because the shortage has eased. k ' k k ' ' . „ The profits began with^ the Coinage Act of 1965 which took all silver frotn dimes and quarters and reduced the silver content of the half dollar from 90 per cent to 40 per cent. This reduced the cosrof coinage metal to the Treasury. PROFITS RISE In 1960, profit came to little more than $52 million but rose to almost $113 million during fiscal 1965. With minting of the first ,sandwich' coins in fiscal 1966, the jM-ofil rose to almost $650 million including about $25 million in the old 90 per cent silver coins the Treasury .had on ha^d. . \ River-Study Fund OK by City Seen Pontiac city commissioners are expected to approve tonighnhe cost of a study to determine the best method of improving the Clinton River from Crystal Lake to the present improved area . .al Pjehard^LaJie RoajI^ _ __ ____± ^ -k *■ - The commission will conduct its regular weeklv meeting at 8 p.m. at the City Hall.' ★ ★ ■*; The study is expected to explore the best ihethod of containing the river during heavy rainfall and flooding periods. ★ * ★ Commissioners also are scheduled to consider a proposal to begin a major project to provide sanitary sewers for the northwest section of the city. The ''project is expected to cost about $500,000. k k k The sanitary sewer would begin near •Tallahassee and Sarasota, go west toward Oaldand and then north across Hawthorne Park to Walton. complishment of our objectives in Southeast Asia," he added. TO BE PUT ASIDE Morgan sent copies of the letter to all House members. Following today’s debate, the bill will be put aside until Thursday so members attending the Wednesday funeral of Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex,, can be on hand for the battle over amendments. k k k Pool died Sunday on a plane in Texas. Morgan’s committee slashed the administration’s request for the fiscal year that began July .1 from $2.96 billion to $2.36 billion. The bill squeaked by thp House by only eight votes last year when Congress authorized $2.67 billion for the program, but then appropriated only $2.2 billion. A series of cutting amendments are in store along with an effort to clamp a one-year moratorium on the program and probably an attempt to kill it outright. Ist-Deqree for Sir ban? Birrriingham Study Slated in Effort to End Flooding BIRMINGHAM — A comprehensive study of drains and flood plains will be undertaken as a first step in ending flooding conditions of the type that caused severe damage in the city three weeks ago, city commissioners were told last night. An outline of the study was submitted to commissioners by City Engineer William T. Killeen, saying he would return at a later date with firm recommendations on the direction that the study will take. . * He was unable, however, to offer any immediate measures that might be taken . to control or alleviate flooding conditions. A major problem, he said, is the*^inadequacy of the Acacia Drain which serves both Birmingham and the village of Beverly Hills. CHANGES POSITION ^ ___ ‘“11ie*OTageVaccording to Killeen, has hanged its position of the past and is now expressing an interest i n .*.»pcoj8iEL-tpO^««lieve--the--- Acacia Drain. City Manager Robert S. Kenning said it ^ is likely that the Oakland'County Drain Commission will be approached by the city and village to review the drain problem and offer solutions. Mayor David Breck, noting the unwillingness of the village to cooperate in the opening of 14 Mile Road, suggested that Kenning negotiate “slowly" with Beverly Hills in a pact over the Acacia project. k k k A joint meeting between the commissions of the two communities will be recommended to Beverly Hills as a method of working out mutual problems. FLOODING PREVAILS In a report received by the cohi-mission from A. P. Blethen, superintendent of public works, flood conditions prevailed in all sections of the city, and in all neighboring communities, as a result of the the June 25 rainfall. “There were two proximate causes for the flood damage which occurred,” said Blethen. “One was the overloading of the drainage system; the other Was the overflowing of the Rouge River, both east and west branches. k k k The flooding of the west branch was the worst in memory, according to city officials, while the flooding of east branch equaled that of a 1941 storm, ___ k k k Blethen reported that basement floodings occurred generally in an area bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mil^Road and Southfield; and on Derby.'near Coolidge. Isolated reports of basement flooding came from every section of the city, he said. The most costly damage occured at stores and offices in the North Woodward-Harmon area from the waters of the east branch of the Rouge, and to LOS ANGELES (UPIl - The district attorney’s office plans to seek the death penalty for vSirhan B. Sirhan although investigators have not ruled out a con-*s{riracy"fir the assassmatipn of ~Sen, Robert F. Kennedy. k k k ■ Chief Deputy Dist. Alty. Lynn D. Compton, head of the three-man prosecution team, said he is preparing tl^e case against Sirhan “with the idea of seeking the death penalty under the theory of first-degree murder which includes premeditation.” residences hear the intersection dTRSd-ding and Lakeside oh the west branch. ★ ★ Blethen said that considerable damage was averted when^an^ alert resident m-formed-fity-officiate-of a washorffTon the bank of Quartoii Lake near the dam The washout, he said, was refilled before nightfall, stopping the overflow. - LBJ Postal Nominees WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson yesterday sent the following Michigan postmaster nominations to the Senate: Alice S. Schyllander, Erie, and James E, Robb, Imlay City. Patton's Son Is CO SAIGON (API — .Col. George S. Pal-ton. son of America's most famous tank commander, took command of the' llth Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam Monday, the U.S. Army announced “today. Patton is the son of the late Gen, George S. . Patton Sr.. “Old Blood and Gutsr’ who commanded the U.S, 3rd Armjy' in World War II. TEST FLIGHT — The Department of Defense released this photo yesterday and explained that it shdws the first production jBodel of the U.S. Air Force's FBlllA, a strategic bomber version of the Fill Series, during its first 30-mjnute flight from Carswell Air Force Base in Texas last Saturday* deparliublican National Coi^ vention. Prior to Rockefeller’s current visit, 10 were leaning toward him and 43 toward Nix- ti. Other developments: • Hubert H. Humphrey — is week-long bout with the flu apparently over, the Vice President scheduled Washington conferences later today with an Indian group. In a statenjent yesterday, he said he favored reforming the draft by introducing a random selection method and calling younger men first. ‘TOO MUCH MILITARY’ • Richard M. Nixon — In a taped broadcast interview, Nixon critized the Johnson ad- ministration“^for placing too much emphasis on a military solption” in Vietnam. “My position has always been that the wdy alternative to war is negotiations,” he said, "but any U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam that would amount to surrender of the South to the communists wbiild only lead to more and bigger wars in Southeast Asia.” He said he wanted to s6t the record straight because Rockefeller quotes his position as being “There is no alternative but to continue the war.” Eugene J. McCarthy — Two supporters of Sen. Robert Kennedy in New York announced they were backing McCarthy for the Democratic nomination. The support came from Eugene H. Nickerson, Nassau County executive who was by a McCarthy supporter for his party’s nomination for a U.S. Senate seat, and Percy H. Sutton, Manhattan borough president and a Negro. Ronald Reagan — The California Governor said Alabama Republican leaders urged him to campaign in the South to counteract the political strength of third party presidential candidate George Wallace. Res „__. is scheduled to address a GOP rally in Birmingham July 24. BARBECUE ^SPAGHEni SAUCE BAKED CHICKEN RAGU' Put browned chicken pieces in casserole. Pour over chicken the contents of a 15V4 ounce jar of Ragu’ Spaghetti SaUce. Bake uncovered in moderate oven. Ten minutes before done, add slices of Mozzarella cheese. OUALITY ^ REPAHK ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonart Avoilobl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER , wifidew problems? I WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Vinyl Seal’l WINDOWS Guaranteed Ho U>weat Vinyl windowf or« guaranteed not to iweot, ro painting and as an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient thon aluminum. Custom mode to any style, clean both sides from inside. Add beauty to your home both inside and out- ALUMINUM AWNINGS *’ Large Color Selection CHOICE OF STYUS $|J88 tlifeedon ffonslrudian ffa PATIOS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS ompete With Cement Work 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF-TELEGRAPH Fi 4-2597 Member Pontiac Areo^bomber of' The Negro i'rrest.,..ratei for murder is 10 times that among whites, although most of these crimes are .pgainst other Negroes. t Sun, Area Lake —a Placid Scene of Nature, Rest The summer sun ekhes a warm invitation on the surface of Grampian Lake in Oxford Township. The reflections of the tree-lined shore seem to beckon nature lovers for a cooljng swim, a quiet sail or hopeful moments at the end of a fishing pole. In addition, the silvery reflections echo times of meaningful rest caught during an early morning walk or after a filling evening picnic. Shining ferns and shimmering poplars whisper secrets of the woods in surrounding Camp Oakland. IC Pr*s> PhBiB by RoH Winttr Troy Gives Go-Ahead on Sewer and Paving Projecfs 1 steps were tpken^lasL- hight by the City Commission so that improvements could begin on both a local santiary sewer project and a roadpaving project. * After a public hearing, the commission gave approval to 'th^ construction of sewers on both McKinley and Houghten in the city. : _____ — * ★ * The $92,300 project will be paid for entirely by special assessment to land-owners on a per-front-foot basis. Construction will begin early this fall according to City Manager Paul York. -'Ehe assessment will be $11.71 per front foot. TABLED FOR WEEK 'The Hickory Street sewer project was tabled for one week to allow further •study, although it is expected that the commission will okay the project next week. .. The Macomb Concrete Corp. was awarded a bid last night so that work could begin on the Au.stin Street paving project. ★ ★ ★ While the firm’s bid of $88,107 was ac^ cepted, the conimission did not act on the paving of Big Beaver near the Civic Center. Planning Comhussibhn^pfesem tatives recommended that asphalt rather than concrete be used in the surfacing of the roadway, necessitating new bids for the project. ★ ★ * In other action, the Commission heard a presentation by architect Frank Straub on completed plans and specifications for propos^ alterations in the City Hall. CHANGES PLANNED Tl}e plans called for changes in the police department in the lower level of the Civic Center and in the former driver’s licensing bureau on the upper levelT)f the building. ^ City Manager York was directed to, I solicit bids for the estimated $15,000 project. Bids were also awarded last night for additions to the city motor pool. The commission moved to spend $19,368 for the purchase of two tractor loader backhoes and ajjirfldozer. In othei>«c!ion the commission gave tentativfe approval to the changing of a street name. Acting on the request of Jerrell Cook and John O’Sowski, Eastport will be changed to Cook Court. / / THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JTT>V ifi, lOfiS A—4 W. Bloomfield Teachers, Board in Accord WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Teachers association bargainers and the board of education here have reached a tentative agreement on wage scales for the coming year, new Schools Supt. Dr. Anthony Witham announced last night. Withcun, who was named to his new post recently to fill the vacancy left by Eh. Leif Hougen, said negotiating teams came to informal terms at a meeting Friday night. Witham replaced Hougen after the board voted in early February not to extend Hougen’s contract. The former, superintendent had been Superintendent for 16 years. WiOiam said teachers and school officials decided on a minimum $6,900 salary for beginning teachers with bachelor's degrees. MAXIMUM SALARY The maximum for bachelor’s degree holders in the system was set at $11,050, Witham said. ★ * ★ Holders of master’s degrees in the system will earn salaries from $7,345 to $12,000 in a series of 12 steps, according to the tentative agreement. * * * . Witham said he expected the agreements to be ratified by both sides in the next few weeks. Plans for the new West Bloomfield High School were also unveiled for the first time at last night’s board meeting. In a special presentation to the board and to the public, Birmingham architect Linn Smith explained design plans for the new structure that will be located on Orchard Lake near Walnut Lake Road. The present high school facilitieies, at , 6000 Orchard Lake, will be used for a junior high school when the new building is completed, said school officials. On Most GM /69 Models Windshield Header Is Safer EDITOR’S NOTE — This article, an- of safety analysis for the auto maker’s other in a series, is based on research p’isher Body. Division, reported that a on “Roof and Windshield Header Con- skjcLwindshield-header wilLbe incorpor— stntetkm” by Edunn Hrd(tave~^Jr. aridr ated In most General Motors 1969 pas-Gerald W. Ropers of Fisher-Body Divi- senger cars. ★ hULFORD—General Motors will in-tromice greater collision protection for front-seat passengers next model year, it was reported recently at an automo-safety seminar at GM’s Milford Proving Ground. Edwin H. Klove Jr., engineer-in-charge r PBOOOCTION The seminar which Klove addressed climaxes a week of special events inaugurating a new safety research and development laboratory and a vehicle dynamics test area — the largesT and most comprehensive facilities of their type in the world—at the Milford installation. MUM . ........... *' .. . NEW HEADER—A newly designed windshield “header" will provide added protection for front-seat passengers in most General Motors’ 1969 automobiles. The header has been extended three inches to the rear (right) to provide a sloping surface so a passenger’s head will skid in the event of a front-end collision and be deflected from striking the blunt reaf edge of the current header (left). The new header runs across ^he top of the windshield and’has been extended rearjvard almost ihrfie,inches_._l]ie_^ tension creates a smooth, inclined sur-' face along which the passenger’s head can skid and be protected from an abrupt impact with the header in the event of a collision. WON’T BE APPARENT ----The new design improves the ability of the windshield header surface to deflect the head of a paksenger who might be propelled against the rear wall of today’s more conventional design. “Like the improved windshield glass and the energy absorbing steering column, the improved header surface will not be apparent to our Customers,’’ Klove said, “but like the glass and the steering column, the skid header is expected to provide increased safety without requiring that the customer perform any sper cial task.” .★ ★ ★ , ' A portion of Klove’s address concerned GM’s progress in improving root design evaluations and the role these tests played in the design. General Motors, ,he explained, has largely given up roll-over, drop and similar tests which could not be accurately repeated. In their place, Fisher Body developed a roof-crush machine. Th^ machine is superior in that it not only measures crush distance and ottier roof performance characteristics, but it enables tests to be conducted-^and accurately repeated—under carefully controlled, scientific conditions. Bid on Portable Classrooms Gets Avondale Okay The Avondale School Board unanimously approved last night a bid on two portable classrooms for $9,112 each froni the McFadden Co. of Lansing.. The classrooms will be used at the Avondale Junior High School as a type B special education class and a room for the adjustable study program. ★ ★ ★ The other bid received, from Educator Sales of Jackson, was about $2,000 over that of the McFadden Co., said school officials. The board also approved purchase of furniture for the new R. Grant Graham Elementary School at 2450 Old Salem. 'The total cost of $12,186 includes student and teacher desks and chairs as well as wardrobe and book cases from the McFadden Co. and the, Blackmere Co. of Ferndale. ' Assistant Supt. William H. Seville said that $15,000 was allocated for the purchase and that there is still some furniture to be boughti The final figure will not exceed $13,000, Saville stated. In other action School Supt. John W. Dickey reported that the Avondale School District was one of two school districts in the metropoHtain Detroit area that passed the school bus safety check with a p^ect record. * The check was conducted by the State Police earlier this year. Southfield was th« only other district with a perfect record. In other action last night, the i vetoed by Gov. Romney tharwould give local authorities the power to declare eniergency situations in their own com-i^unities. . ^ A request from State Sen: George Kuhn has asked local governments to mally .support the bill so that Romney ly reconsider his decision. The commission also tabled for a week 4 communication from the Oakland County Road ^mmission requesting an endorsement^ their request for a 1-mill tax inpseake to improve; and maintain county road services. | j The Road Commissitlplhas petitioned all local governmennts hi-ahe-wunty. for support of their proposal. SIMILAR ACTION Troy’s action to table the matter for further study before the Aug. 6 election is similar to that in several Oakland County communities. The discussion of a fair housing act in final portion of lasUnight’s meeting. Tl^ commission decided to table for two ^ks any more discussion on the mattw. City commissionei^^ requested thetime so that they could study further the fair housing law already enacted by the state. ' The question they are debating ik whether it is necessary to have a locjal ordinance when state and national lavi-s have already been passed. Novi Soldier Is Killed NOVi — Army Cpl. Jimmy R. Young of 42871 10 Mile Road was among 32 U.S. servicemen reported killed recently in Vietnam, the Defence Department said recently. ■ Five-County Pork Authority Serves 4 M/7//orwruAr^ TRAVELING SPIRIT - Embarking from the shadow of the Spirit of Detroit, a young Detroit couple left yesferday on the first leg of a classic voyage around the world—by motorcycle. John and Kipp Farrell, both 25, are planning to visit about 90 countries on six continents over TBe~next three'years. Their~quai'tei'-tOii motorcycle carries 120 pounds of camping gear, medical supplies, photographic and tape recording equipment and cloth- (EDITOR’S NOTE - The Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority is one of the larger regional recreation agencies in the country. This is the first in a series of articles about several Oakland Couftfy people in the Authority.) Since its beginnings in the 1940s the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority (HCMA) has gradually built a chain of eight parks throughout southeastern Michigan which now serves over four million residents. Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority, was passed by the kate Legislature in 1939. The authority was approved in a referendum vote of the people of the five .counfe it; serm^^M presiden- tial election. The electors of the five-county area voted 2-1 in favor of the authority. Under the provisions of the act, the counties of Oakland, Livingston, Macomb, Washtenaw and Wayne joined in a metropolitan district for the purpose of Jire^ating a park program.__ _ The governing body of the authority is a seven-member board of commissioners. Two representatives at large are appointed . for four-year terms by the governor of Michigan. Five commissioners, one to represent each of the five counties, are appointed for six - year terms by the coiinty board of supervisors. COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE Oakland County’s representative on the HCMA Board is James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland with the main office in Pontiac. - ,. Clarkson of Waterfoi-d Township was elected by the Oakland, County Board of Supervisors on June 22, 1964, and he will serve untiU970. ★ ★ The authority’s chief executive is Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, who was appointed director in 1951, succeeding George Mc-Cordic, who served as “engineer-direc^ tor” from 1942 until his death in late 1950. Hallenbeck was superintendent-manager of the Washtenaw County Road Commission before joining the authority. The main financial support for thp authority comes from a one-fourth mill tax on alt propeiT^ within the five counties. It is fr'e’TSpbnsibTllfy of the commission to levy the tax but all taxes are assessed, collected and returned as county taxes. OAKLAND’S SHARE Oakland County will contribute over $750,000 this year as its share of the over $3.8 million collected in tax funds. In addition, the authority will receive an estimated $600,000 in revenues from park fees and facijity charges. With these funds, the HCMA operates and' maintains eight parks from Lake Erie to Lake St. Clair in the valleys of the Huron and Clinton rivers, from which the agency derives its name. KENNETH L. HALLENBECK Three of the eight sites are Within easy reach of Pontiac residents. These include Kensington Metropolitan Park, a ' 4,300-acre site near Milford, which opened in 1948; Marshbank Metropolitan Park, a 115-acre playground-picnic park southwest of Pontiac which opened^.in 1950 and Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, a 3,500-acre site northeast of Rochester, which opened in July 1964. OTHER PARKS Other HCMA parks are Metropolitan Beach near Mount Clemens, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville and Delhi, Dpxter-Huron and Hudson Mills metropolitan parks northwest of Ann Arbor. During 1967 about six million persons used the four major sites—Metropolitan Beach, Stony Creek, Kensington and Lower Huron metrc^itan parks. From a handful of people wM’king mainly in plahnin| during Wwld War H, the authority has gradually increased its year-round staff to 225 employees, plus an additional 450 seasonal workers hired generally for a period of three to six months. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY Ifi, 1968 Bonding Power Request Is Tabled Construction Permits Drop I The Waterford Township !Board last night tabled, pend-I ing further study, a proposal to. put on the November ballot a iComplainfsUp in June for Total for Last Month! Down From '67 Figure Police Dept. request for bonding power to flnanqe construction of a fourth fire station in the township. The township fire department presented the proposal whiqh called for a referendum vote on a request for $170,000 bonding power for construction of the new station and fcr purchase of two fire trucks to equip it. , consist only of- a request for authority to sdl bonds - and would not involve any increase in millage. MATTER TABLED for the August and November elections------------------------- off for one week to alloy further studiy-of- the matter.------- 7 One lot split was approved. The matter was tabled pending study of the proposal by the township financial consultants. The Waterford Town The Waterford T o w n s h i pjPolice Department investigated Building Department last month issued 121 permits for new struction, additions, and alterations estimated to cost $726,297. 1,023 complaints last month, an increase of 70 complaints the figure for June of last year and 36 more than the May 1968, total. The figures were revealed| The station would be located 1 a site the township ovras on the south side of Williams Lake Road, just west of Lansdowne. Jhe ballot proposal would The board appointed Rev.j James L. Meyer, assistant 1 pastor of, St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Waterford Township, to' the b 0 a r,d of canvassers. I Trustees Ted McCullough Jr.,! and Herbert C. ,ng aod entering were reported ! • The drop is believed to be due; ® compared with 52 in June ofj to strikes in the construction I ^ost year. ! industry that began in May and!LARCENIES TOTAL lasted throughout June,___.--fflotter * LARGEST CATEGORY larcenies last month amounted Ihe largest e the total for struction category last month the first six months of the year was that of home remodeling. A to $59,334. Fourteen cars were total of 35 permits were issued ®^olen, to bring the total for the for that purpose. 20 permits| year in that category to 58. . were issued for garage con-| Sixty-eight adults and 1,7 struction, 19 for additions to'juveniles Were arrested last homes and 17 for house con-[month. * struction. ! The report showed that 471 The permits for new houses | dog warden complaints were were for .buildings estimated’to; handled and 124 dogs were' cost $349,574. In addition to construction permits,’ 73 plumbing permits were issued last month along with 45 heating permits and 103! electrical permits. taken to the Oakland County Animal Shelter. A total of 42,955 miles were logged on township police cars, according to the report. VOCAL Exec Will, Address I Relations Unit! New York’s Port Authority bus terminal, the world’s largest, handled 69.5 million passengers last year. ' Guest speaker at tonight’s | meeting of the Waterford Areal Human Relations Assembly] (WAHRA) wUl be Albert Shaw,! a leader of Voice of Oakland | Go u^fl t y A c t i o n Lea g ue' (VOCAL). The group will meet at the! Drayton Plains United j Presbyterian Church, 42 69j Monroe, Waterford Township.! The meeting is scfieduTeJ"7oF'8| to 9:45 p.m. Shaw, who is also community schools director for Pontiac’s] Jefferson Junior High School, is the WAHRA’s third guest! speaker. Previous speakers were Clarence Barnes, former head of the Pontiac Areai^Urban League, and Julian Cook, cochairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. The group was formed several months ago in an effort to foster racial understanding! in the Waterford area. JDIOKKUJII IS THE MAN FOR PROSECUTOR REPUBUCAN FOR INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT Rik«r Bvil^ing, Pontiac, Michigan EVER TRIED IT? Self-Help Group MeetsIkussdayL The local unit of Recovery Inc, a national organization which provides people who suf-•fer from nervous system disorders with methods oU self-help, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.' at the First Presbyteriam Church, West Huron at Wayne. The group meets at the Interested persons are invited to attend. ragu IRAGU' PICKLE RELISH Simmer two or three tablespoons of sweet pickle relish in Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Add slices of pot roast or roast beef. Spread heated mixture (like gravy) over neat on SPAGHETTI SAUCE Official to Retire LANSING (AP) - E. Malcolm Noble, secretary of the State Highway Department’s Planning and Research Policy Committee, will retire Sunday after 33 years with the department. Noble, 61, of Lansing worked on a WPA-sponsored ^inventory of Michigan highw^s in 1935-37 before joining the department as a survey party chief. He also served as a highway planning engineer. - Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years. IF YOU DONT DRINK ask me about Low Rates Extra Protection for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME liisarane* HEMPSTEAD, BARREn and ASSOC. Moin Oftice Branch Offic* 1S5 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 39 Peninsula Pontiac, Michigan Lakeville, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4724 ------------- Phone: OAI-M94 Up to2,200 jet seats a Here’s where they go: Seats Min. Fare Seats Min. Fare Seats Mm. Fare Atlanta 1216 $40 Dayton * 248 $16 New Orleans 665 $50 Asheville 89 35 Evansville 140 29 Orlando 281 50 Augusta 388 44 Houston 402 56 , ; Savannah 248 52 Birmingham 337 40 Indianapolis 458 ,17- Shreveport “■ 210 47 Charleston 337 48 Jackson 210 41 Tampa 519 50 Chattanooga 229 34 Jacksonville 469 54 Toledo : 70 8 Cincinnati 645 16 Knoxville 229 32 W. Palm Beach 166 70 Columbia 337 44 Lexington 70 .24 Columbus, Ga ; 70 46 Louisville 409 24 Jets leaving Detroit daily offer uhdu-plicated total of up to 2,252 seats. Columbus, 0. 337 15 Miami 924 57 Seat totals shown may reflect d u plica- Dallas 515 64 Memphis 350 33 tions due to en route stops of thru-flights. Add tax to fares. As many as 23 big jet depar* tures a day to 29 Qities on the Delta system. Service to Atlanta includestheSuper DC-8, world's biggest jetliner with seats for 195 in space for over250. Most jets, mostnon-^ps to Miami. Call Delta or see your Travel Agent. )> Best thing that ever happened to air travel * 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1968 Ch»lrm*tt «»• -Beifd.... Riohmib M. T:i2CHAt^« Treasuier «mt nnonc* Offlcwr Urge Adoption of Sunday Liquor Bill The Oakland County Board of Supervisors should act to adopt a measure allowing Sunday liquor sales in Oakland County as outlined in recently passed State legislation. The board meets Thursday and the matter could be brought up for consideration at that time. The bill would allow dispensing liquor on Sunday in Michigan for the first time in counties where supervisors vote to approve it. Some may feel such a move inadvisable on grounds that it would lead to wide open liquor ;sales on Sundays by every bar and tavern in this area. This is untrue. The bill was written so c that ^»wiH apply ««iy to* establishments which derive at least half of their receipts from the sale of food. bars which deal primarily in liquor sales. Instead, it should aid business potential at eating places in our area which also have liquor licenses. In Oakland County, where we have an abundance of weekend tourist trade and many fine restaurants that serve liquor, enactment of ^uch a bill should have a decidedly productive effect on local economy. Many of our large restaurants have remained closed on Sundays because liquor sales were banned, making Sunday business an unprofitable venture. ★ • If the supervisors don't enact this bill locally by Sept. 1, those in favor of the bill would’ then be forced to circulate petitions and have the issue ‘’-"•plaeed''on ■ would require the signatures of 19,-000 registered voters to be valid. ■I Voice of the People: Tause of 0ur Greatnes^' Seems to Be ForpoHfen’; " As a nation, we seem to be turning our back on everything that once made America great. Courts and parole boards pamper criminals and persecute policemen for performing their assigned duties The Earl Warren Supreme Court has ?!0 hampered and handcuffed police authority that violent crime is rapidly growing into actual anarchy Through the agency of spineless jioliticians we now have mob rule rather than majority rule. ★ ★ ★ Various branches of government pay billions of our tax money to people not to work, when jobs are available. Industries which provide millions of the best-paying jobs in history and were built out of profits made by hard working men, who turned these profits back into their businesses to bring about added growth and more jobs, are now labeled selfish by big government and unions. Loud-mouthed,: unwashed, long-haired hoodlums take control, by force, of tax-supported universities. Thugs, rapists, looters, arsonists and murderers operate unchecked throughout the United States. And many not too bright sociologists want to confiscate all our firearms so that we will be unable to defend our homes or ourselves. ROBPIRT F. DOHNER 72.5 GERTRUDE Sure D6es Stnk« *More Thon OtacxL.,, .. I? J', ..... Therefore, adoption will not help Thus, we urge County hoard of supervi^rs to enact this bill. David Lawrence Says: Hurrav for “Uncle Sam's Niece.” She ha.s the right idea. Keen all these characters she referred to off the front page. AN AMERICAN New Lifelike ‘Doll’ Used in GM Crash Teste Wallace, McCarthy Overrated Diiscusses for Oakland-Orion Airport If you’ve ever had to buy dolls for children, you’re probably well acquainted with Betsy Wetsy and Raggedy Ann. But, chances are you’ve never met Sophisticated Sam. ' While the others say and do endearing little things, Sam is a different kind. He’s not for the nursery. He wasn’t made for his cuddle appeal. Sam has a breakable skull, a brain sac, a pliable chest, a simulated lung-heart area and an abdominal arga. He also has simulated hair, skin, flesh and muscle structures. Whep bruised or cut, Sam has skin that discolors or breaks much in the same manner as that of a human. Sophisticated Sam is a lifelike dummy, commissioned by General Motors Corporation and manufactured by the Sierra Engineering Co. of California. He’s used in crash tests. WASHINGTON - Preeon-vention trends in politics are often followed by an entirely different set pAign. Defections occurred then in both parties. will deal firmly with violence, enforce impartially the civil- We can sleep better now, knowing the great political dropout. Governor Romney, is looking out for us in Oakland County. He has denied the taxpayers the right to vote on whether we want or can afford to spend millions on the Oakland-Orion airport. He said his veto was for the public interest. I am "the public,” as are the thousands who sent signatures opposing Unveiled recently at the GM Proving Ground near Milford, Sam fills a need for a device that reacts physically to impact conditions in a manner closely simulating the human body. Sam will never lull a little girl to sleep, buf^he may save her life some-day. Despite the emphasis being rights laws and regutetions rhTs“program: The'public needs roads, drainage, schools and given to the showing in the and adop policies that will • P « P ^ another airport; if so, polls by Wallace or McCarthy, the real battle is inside the Republican party b e t w e e n Nixon and Kockefeller. Those delegates who have a deep insight into politics know that the Republican nominee must be the type of man who curtail , inflation and curb excessive spending. Also, only if the candidate seems ready to handle the Vietnam problem without anything resembling a surrender or retreat will the Republicans unite behind him. (Copyright, 1»M- police protection. Industry may need another airport: let industry finance it. Many of us in the County have boats but we don't expect our neighbors to build us a marina. The only way the taxpayer can defend bimself Is at the polls. The reorganized board of supervisors in the fall c»,n start to unscramble the egg of wastefu* spending, l^t’s elect people who will pul first things first. JANIE C. COLLINS 214 MARLBOROUGH. BLOOMFIELD HE.1^ Airports Must Meet Challenge of Air Travel There has been much talk in recent years about the need for one or more major jet airports in the Oakland County area. Some of those who have opposed such construction here and elsewhere fail to realize just how necessary airport facilities of gigantic proportions are likely to become in the near future. It’s more than just a pipe dream. It’s right around the corner. The recent first flight of the giant C-5 Galaxy was no dream. It was tangible evidence of things to come. immediate is the need to expand just to handle the airbus and other planes carrying 300 to 500 passengers, only a few years in the future. With the great strides in aeronautic technology rapidly becoming evident, where is the parallel advance in airport technology to complete the picture? It most certainly is a challenge that t6o many of us seem content to turn our backs on. lion about the meaning of the large percentages achieved in polls by George Wallace and Eugene McCarthy, respectively. The truth is that the strength shown by both these aspirants could evaporate to a considerable extent once the party platforms take specific positions on current issues. Rocky Highly Optimistic, Eyes Nixon for VP Spot Question and Answer By CHARLES DUMAS NEW YORK UP) - For a man waging a tough uphill fight, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller takes a highly this first ballot, he's finished,” Hughes says. "Delegates who voted for- him becau.se they thought,they owed it to him for his many years of As of now. the most articu- optimistic viei^fj^l^nc^s late and free-swingmg criUc of winning 1hf "Tl^u5lican ^ presidential nomination — even to the point of talking privately about forging a Rockefeiler-Nixon ticket. Rockefeller has startled a Why was a premium being paid for silver certificates and other “hard” money of different denominations, as well as a deadline for redeeming them at premium prices? MRS. A, B. HIGHLAND REPLY Although designed originally to carry troops and military equipment, these transports will render obsolete all present notions of civilian air travel when they appear as airliners carrying nearly 1,000 persons a trip, ai fares” pfo¥ally~ well below ent levels. Utilization of these gigantic airliners may be a decade away. More Imagine, if you will, several giant airliners landing within moments of each other to deposit 5,000 or 10,000 passengers on the ground alniost simultaneously. This may be only 10 years away. Will the airports of this country and the world be able to meet the challenges and cope effectively with the problems posed^by these giant airliners? It's going to take some big planning and right now is not too early to start. of the Johnson administration is former Gov. Wallace, who has delved into many issues. Sen. McCarthy, on the other hand, owes his support for the moment largely to the people who think the Vietnam war can be ended by some magic device which the Minnesota senator might invent. WALLACE VOTE UP The Gallup Poll over the weekend shows the Wallace vote nationwide has gone up from 9 per cent in April to 16 per cent in Early July. When the details of the iwll are examined, however, itMs found that the biggest pro- Rock efeller’s person-to-person spadework with the various delegations then will begin to pay off, Hughes siaiueu a nredicts few confidantes in recent days P governor sees precisely the same way. and by speculating on the possibility that Richard M. Nixon, his chief rival for the nomination, might wind up instead as his running mate. his source of optimism seems to be the reaction of delegates in his plain talk sessions. For a while, until June 24, the Treasury wax redeeming silver certificates in silver bullion. According fd^Mr.-tsams^ tfie^^rmsury Bepartmentr, the market price of silver ts somewhat above the monetary value and therefore some dealers were willing to pay a prehnum for certificates so they could redeem them for silver at the monetary rale and sell it at market price '. Mr. Isaacs knows of no premiums being paid for coins other than those having-numismatic value. Some people may offer premiums for old silver coins, but a Treasury regulation prohibits the public from melting them. In presuming, however, that Nixon would be willing to settle for .second place, Rockefeller illustrates the attitude he brings to his quest for the presidency — that he is the best the Republican party has to offer and that it In Washington: Odd Twist Given Vote Results portion of his support is in the P ^ recognize this. on/I that h(P apis a . 1 -- ____1. - .South and that he jets relatively small percentage rating outside that section of the country. 2-Party Setup: Balanced Antagonisms Roc kefeller’s strategists naturally are making hay oul *of this. They argue that, with Wallace in the race and run- Tieariy 11 weeks-.sinee he entered the competition against Nixon, , Rockefeller has traveled more than 50,000 miles to carry his message into 43 of 50 stales. STRATEGISTS PLEASED The governor and h i s are '> By RAYMOND MOLEY Many of our fellow citizens are sorry that the two major-party t:andi “It would not have matteied so much that they did not have i sufficient statesmanhke experi-j ence, practical knowledge or' phHosophieal education, if they had at least possessed more common sense and decency,” it said. The Communist party changed ‘ from an ideological alliance into a power organization which became very attractive also to egotists avid for rule, calculating cowards and unprincipled people ... ALL RESPONSIBLE’ “We are all responsible for the present state of affairs. The greater responsibility rests with the Communists among us “It took several months,” it added, “for many of us to believe that we could speak out, and many still do not believe it. Nevertheless, we have, spoken ■ "' iTp^ and so 'many' Things' have been revealed that somehow we must complete our aim of humanizing this regime. Otherwise the revenge of the old forces would be cruel . . . )led witlB’ tl*ift^ heady stuff was aAi^niiig that-**;iEoreign ’forces jftajj. interfere with our dernal development.” 'That mid mean only the Soviet Union,. even then exerting pressure through the device of ^Warsaw Pact military exercises Uommunist Jialions JearfuJ b_( that the pressure on Prague and jWhich the reformers hope to on Cs^echoslovak soil. contagion. \ the reform regime of Alexander {throw out the last of the old The Czechoslovak Nationall In a spbech early this month, Dubcek, the new first secretaryIhard-liners. But the hard-liners,' Assembly, on the advice of Brezhnev warned Sternly that o Premier Oldrich Cemik, re-{“there is not, and cannot he, | jected the “2,000 words,” but socialism without the leading of tl^Czechoslovak party, willithough they have lost the firsti get heavier and heavier as the iround, still may be cbunting on I tftwe approaches for the special I powerful Soviet support, for this was not enough for leaders Iro|e of the Communist party.” wptemtjer congress of that comeback which will deploy of the Soviet tinion and other The Warsaw meeting sugge'stslparty. That Is the congress at the relorm movement for gohd^ -The wii-j lard Hotel, where presidents! from Franklin Pierce to Warren! G. Harding slept and "The Bat-j He Hymn of the Republic” was| Composed, has closed its doors i after more than a century’s association W'ilh the nation's^ history. Located on 14th and Pennsylvania Avenue, less than two; blocks from the White House,! - the Willard as an institution! survived the wear and tear of the Civil War, conventions and! depressions since the first build-j ing went up about 1850. The| original hotel was torn down inj 1901 and the current stl-ucture| replaced it that year. | ■* * ■* But the Willard couldn't fight 20th century economics and the’ prospect of urban renewal, and,Hotel, as it was known then. was Franklin Pierce. He moved in after his November 1852 election and stayed until his inauguration the following March 4. its managers shut down the establishment last midnight. ■ The hotel’s owners, the 1401 Realty Corp., and Howill Corp., both of New York, were not available for comment but Tlien followed James Bucha-spokesmen in Washington ac-|nan and Abraham Lincoln, knowledged that financial diffi- she returned to the Willard to set new words to the melody. She called it "The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Another line famous in American verse also was reported to culty for the past y6ar-and-a-half Hnally resulted in shutting down the operation. GATHERING PLACE , It wasn’t always that way. Almost as soon as the Willard Brothers moved from New England to the capital city and put up a hotdl, it became the focus of Washington social and political life. Later came William H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coo-lidge and Harding. They weren’t all politicians, the guests who stayed at Wil-liard’s. Walt Whitman was there. So was Mark Twain, Victor : Herbert, John Philip Sousa and Carl Sandberg. Another guest, in 1861, was Julia Ward Howe. After v/atch-ing the Union troops return aftep the disaster at first Bull The first of the long line of i Run singing the abolitionist presidents to stay at Willard’s! tune. "John Brown’s Body,” Machine Sales of Beer Barred COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Vending machine sales of beer I have been banned in South Carolina by the State Alcoholic | Beverage Commission. Officials took the action after [ receiving reports of the practice j ‘in one or two golf pro shops.” I They said such sales would be I difficult to control. have been coined at the Willard. As the story goes, Wil-son> vice president, Thomas E. Marshall, stood in the hotel’s lobby and, enraged at the price of Willard’s tobacco stand, said: "What this country needs is a good 5-cent cigar.” ■mE NEWS Like Rice? •»A«Mtrri BEEF WITH RICE Fry sliced onion, strips of green pepper and ground beef. Add one cup Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce, one cup cooked rice and stir until thoroughly heated. SPAGHETTI SAUCE Get the kids ready to go camping at Hudson's. You’re sure to find they need lots of last-minute necessities—to wear. To sleep in. To travel with. To explore the world around them. Find them air in one quick trip to Hudson's Pontiac. IShop soon. And if you can’t come in, just shop by phone. Thong sandles wearable in toughs vinyl 2.29^ "With soft/ bouncy rubber soles, Hudson’s thongs are great protection around the pool, at the beach, everywhere! In red, turquoise, green, white, black, natural, orange and yellow. Sizes 4 to 10. Find them in Hudson’s Children's Shoe Department.. AMC Instant Load #67 camera, $10 Case, 3.50 AMG Electric Eye #88 camera with wrist strap, $‘20 AMC 6X30 Binocular (#6001, European styling, $17 AMC 7X35 Binocular (#601) with pigskin case, $20 All easy to operate, great for girls or boys. See them all in Hudson’s Camera Department. Warm sleeping bag““ just the thing for camp, with 2-lbs. of polyester filling for soft sleeping,4Jnzips to become if thick comforter. All machine washable. 11.99. Girl’jS Accessories. Round patent carryall, a must for every traveling miss—in pink, green or yellow. $5. Girl’s Accessories. Nested Soft-Side Zip Cases ^5 to ^7 With locks and keys, zipper closings and outside zip pockets. Orange/yellow, turquoise yellow, yellorw,'orange or floral print. iB0mes in . five different sizes. Hudson's Girl’s Accessories. See you tomorrow, same time, same place JSJT ggAAfTTINT ani. ■ / THE PONTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1968 A—9 Clean your car or boat last. Mastei- Hydro-Jid, Washer attaches to any hose to w»sh and rinse without brushes. Gives off a powerful How of.detergent to di.ssolve dirt, film, salt, oil; rinses, cleans fast. Comes with 4 o/,. detergent, 3.99. Qt. refill detergent, 1.50 Hudson’s Notions Vnur hair breathes and glides naturally • through all your regular^ sleeping movements with Satin Pillow Case. Keeps hair styling in original setting with litfle ;^of no combing, no mu.ss, rto fuss. .‘100 Denier acetate satin fits standard pillow, (’hoose from pink,’ blue, yellow or white. 2.79 Hudson’s Notions Water Whip waters the lawn in a random patt(>rn for ev(>n coveragi* of abfHit 2800 square feet. C.hangesj^al-X(‘rn au tornat icall y. so tl urt n_o' pc )ol forms; causes no water run-olf or .soil erosion. Can be attached to any garden ho,se; adjustable. (‘Hicic-nt. 3.98 Hudson’s Notions Catch the sun or wind with Port-A-Cabana. Relax in comfort on the beach, poolside or in your own backyard. It folds for carrying;, anchors in saml when necessary. Blue or yellow stripccd dc'sign on 2-i)osition folding aluminum frame'. 1 ludson’s Notions .21.95 Hudson's Pontiac has everything you need for a comfortable summer. Shop in cool comfort, too. Open Tuesday and Wednesday till 5s30 p,m,; Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p,m. Polly Bergeii’s on of'the Turtle moisturizes es you tan — without burning $e Hudson’s has Oil of the Turtle now with new tanning moisturizer in a travel-wise aerosol. It screens the sun tol^yduTan without burn— ing. Lubricates to keep your skin soft and fresh, yet is non-greasy and light to wear. Best of all—you can use it all year long as a powder base, moisturizer or after-bath lotion. ^¥ou’ll want Oil of the Turtle-Cream Moistiir-izer for night time skin care, too. 7.50. Or, try the rich Deep Sea Bath T^-eatment, 7.50. ' Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty. raniTIAC HAU. T«lB|raph »ni Liki Adi. NORTHLAND CENTER I Mill and Nerthwittira EASTUNO CENTER I Milt and Kalty Rdt. WESTLAND CENTER Warrtn and Waynt Rdt. II XJ ID S O IST ' S A—10 J’HE PONTIAL ritESS. TUijf^DAV. JULY 16, 1968 Hughes Falls Shorty in ABC Stock Bid NE^ YORK (UP!)-Billionaire Howard Hughes fell short by 400,000 shares in his bid to purchase 43 per cent of the stock in the American Broadcasting Co., a source disclosed today. I The publicity-shy industrialist received 1.6 million shares for his tender offer issued through Loeb, Rhodes & Co. to buy two million shares at $74.25 a share. - ' ♦ * ★ /‘Considering all the confusion caused by numerous court hearings, it could be considered a victory," said the source close to Hughes aides here. James C. Hagerty, vice president of ABC, said early today that the network would make no statement on the report that Hughes fell short of his two-million-share goal. SEVERAL ALTERNATIVES of its original offer. It can extend the offer for one more week, it can accept the 1.6 million shares already offered, or it can reject the shares offered. If Hughes Tool purchases the 1.6 million shares, the billionaire would become the largest single stockholder in the company. * ■* ★ The original offer provided that, if at least 2 million shares were tendered, Hughes would purchase all ok them and might j elect to purchase all or any shares tendered in excess of 2 million. If less than 2 million were tendered, the offer said, Hughes might, biit would not be obligated to, purchase all or any part of the shares tendered. KRESGE'S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! • With 32" Twin Bladsi • Haight To Hoed 30" j:'______ • 1 6" Rear Hi-Flototion Whaol* : _*_Wit HF-TJotdtlon VVhaals a Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward —2 Reverse • 1 Gallon Gos Tank • Padded Seat - Trailer Hitch • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross 7 H.P. Garden TRACTOR REG. *377 VALUE NOW YOURS FOR ‘297 KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 5 •fSSA__________ _______________ AP WIrephoto WEATHER OUTLOOK—The United States Weather Bureau .igstepday. r e 1 ease 4., „ showing the weather outlook for the next 30 days. The Pontiac area is due to have near-normal temperature and I precipitation. | The first trip up the Mississippi River by steamboat occurred in 1823, when the “’Vir-sev/ginian” travel^-729-ffli!cs from ^ eral alternatives under terms April 21 to May* 10. WITH NOODLES Two Men Rob Detroit Bank PORK Bake In moderate oven until chops are done. Don't forget ftagu' Spaghetti Sauce makes wonderful “gravy" for barbecued pork chops. "It's Not Only Attractive. It's Convenient." Shejs talking about her kitchen. If your kitchen is dull, unattractive, ond inconvenient. . . come to Poole Lumber and let us show you how eoslr it con be to remodel it. Give Poole a coll this week. They will be"tnore than hoppy to come to your home to give you advice and_ estirriates. BUDGET TERMS... QUALITY MATERIALS DETROIT (AP) - Two armed robbers escaped with between f30,000 and $50*000 from branch of the National Bank ofl Low-Cost Reniodelinfi Tip Detroit police said the men entered the bank, located at the J *' intersectiontif Grand River and : 14th Street, and ordered the as-i sistant manager to put thei ( . • money in a paper sack. The men then fled, tiring one shot into the bank ceiling. ' Police said an automatic earn- liili 1 j era at the bank recorded the! entire robbery. Authorities stud- ied the film Monday night in an effort to identity the robbers. ii fifl The ‘Roses’Summer Sour: itls like a drink of winter It's Four Roses' newest idea for a tall, with cherry and Orange slice. (Juice of 1 lemon fast cooling summer drink. Making one's no and 1 tsp. powdered sugar may be substituted sweat either, when you follow this recipe: Pour into a shaker or blender 1 jigger of Four Roses (I'/joz.) and 1 jigger of water::rfdd 1 packet of instant whiskey sour mix—and ice. Shake or blend, then pour entire contents into a tall glass. Top with club soda. Stir Garnish epti ________, . ated to teste light. And to keep its flavor down to the last cooling swallow. That's what makes 468 Fifth Cod* No. in Availablo at mast stores 1085 Replace Old Worn-Out House Windows with Nu-Sash Nu-Sash gives a clean modern appearance: makes w indow washing easy: keeps out dirt and noise; ends yearly maintenance; and increases property value. Unique test-proved Nu-Sash updates the honte instantly; forever ends window nrohlems. Repairing old troublesome, rotted and“rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners-Rnd property owners who want to modernize, however, a handsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution. .This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically de-signed to replace old outdated deterio-rateT windows. The cost — including installations - is Tt’early 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows. With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no ,messy or dirty construction'work. Old v^indows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. ^ ^ ^ Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. Savings in heat and air conditioning bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstandin^g leatures are tested and compared against ordinary windows. .'\s an important and permanent addition to the home or building. Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improve* mett't loans. Modest monthly payments are available. ----AdditTonal •free literature, ^price—• samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash mstal-lations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. TO NU-SASH . 3 South Telegraph Just South of Vobrheis Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Please sf ee Details and Sample Prices on Nu-Sash. NO DOWN PAYMENT - MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS - TAKE YEARS TO PAY THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH^ Engineered and Test Proved by Weather-Seal. Inc CALL 338-4036 Member Ponfioc Area Chamber of Commerce 1 NO OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION FOd*ApsesmsT co.vyc •sunoepwhisxev-wwodf THK PONl'y^CrPRESS^'I'lJESm H LN Ifi- 19«8 Are You Going cTT 1 NORTH? SOUTH? ' ‘ EAST? WEST? Have a Wonderful But You’ll Want to Know What Goes on at Home. PONTIAC PRESS For Honie Delivery Dial 332-8181 PQNTIAC PRESS Vacation Mail Snbi-cription Order ,7Sr prr JI.'.O f..r 2 «cfk-\Pv«lKtr ill Ih. r.S.A RI D ..... ( iiy----- Mail tlii« l oiipoi. will. The Pontiac Pie»M, Pot I Your Home Addre.. . I Phone Non,her.......... #» A—12 THE PONtlAC' PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968 unninaliaia*s FINE COSMETICS . . . LUXURIOUS BEAUTY AIDS YARDLEY SPRINGFLOWERS COLOGNE Splash on the rain fresh fragrance of flowers . . freshly cut for you alone. , 2 ' SPRINGFLOWERS SPRAY MIST The new blend of greek, green freshness and mmwH floral note?- 2 FL.0Z. ■ r , V Sale Days Thru Sunday ■ BASIC SLICKER AND BASE COVE|? Jewel on Yardley’s new nail polish and watch what happens! It covers evenly as cream. Has a shiOimery lustre, won’t streak, separate, settle. JULIA MAY AFTER BATH LOTION 8 OZ. • REG. 9H 66< BUBBLING MILK BATH a OZ. - REG. 1. 98 1.32 ■ \ liam’Ss DRUG STORES Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Birmingham, in a black and white dotted midi dress ^left), tells Jack Brokensha how much she likes his music at the Meadow Brook Festival benefit Monday evening.-Br..and Mrs. Wattef Collins of Heidetbufg Drive, Avon Township (right) admire one of the dozens of rose trees decorating Hudson's new store. Dr. Collins is head of the Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University. Mother of Ten Remains Prisoner to o Very Sick/Jealous Husband By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I feel like a prisoner. I’ve been married for 11 years, have 10 children, and I’m not yet 30. I thought I was in love when I* got married, but all that -is changed now because, my husband has changed. He made sure I had a baby every year so 1 ’ wouldn’t “run-around.”' Abby, I never was the run-around type, and he knows it. He is so jealous I can’t* take it anymore. I have ABBY consulted professionals about this, and Purchaise Gifts for Weddings and Send Them By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s nephew, whom we have seen only a few times, wUl be wed next month in a distant city. -Since we wHl not attend the wedding or reception, I feel a check or- gift for $10 or $15 would be sufficient. My husband insists on sending $25 becaiffie we gave' that amount to my nephew. Another relative from the midwest will be wed in September which will mean another $25. We areiar from rich and my husband was recently out of wotkiorihree W££ks,„ so I feel I am correct and would welcome your opinion. —M. Johnson, Dear Mrs. Johnson: The fact that you are not attending the wedding makes no difference, but a $10 gift, because of the effort put into choosing it, is often more appreciated than a $25 check. Your local gift store or department store will be delighted to make suggestions ior gifts in whatever price range you choose, and I would suggest that you send a present to both your husband’s nephew and the othtn- relative you mentioned. HOMECOMING GIFT Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance will be returning from Vietnam in September. Is it proper to give him a gift upon arrival at the airport? It is customary to give a soldier a medal as a going away gift. >Is there a comparable gift that can be given to him upon his return? —Marilyn ^ * * * „ Dear Marilyn: A homecoming gift would show your happiness at his safe return, although his greatest pleasure , "'Will, of course, be in being with you again. If you decide to give him a present, something which will be “related to your future life together would be most appreciated. If you plan to be married soon, a gold key which can be made to fit the door of yoiir future home would be appropriate. An article of jewelry, such as a gold tieKjlip with'your initials and his engraved on the back is always a good choice. they all tell me I should leave him, but he has threatened to kill me if I do. I have already informed the police about this, but what good will that do if he makes good his threat? Then our children will have no one. I’m so nervous I can hardly write this. 1 could take my children to my Daddy’s farm, but I'm afraid my husband would follow us. If I knew someone who would take 10 children, I would end my misery tomorrow with a bullet. Sign me, “A 28-YEAR-OLD-PRISONERi’ * ★ ★ DEAR “PRISONER”: Your husband sounds like a very sick man. If he refuses to get professional help, add my name to those who advise you to lea,ve him. You are doing yourself and your children a grave injustice by living with a man who is cruel, unpredictable, and possibly a mental case. If you remain, you are a willing "p'risoner.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been dating this young man for two months quite steadily, and he hasn’t even asked to kiss me good night yet. I wait patiently by the door after thanking him for the lovely evening, and he doesn’t do anything ^ibopt it Eton’t tell me to grab him by the lapels as he wears nothing but turtlenecks. NO KISSES DEAR NO: He has all the earmarks of a real turtle. So grab him by hfs turtleneck! DEAR ABBY: I read “Concerned’s” letter and had to write. “Concerned” had a fit because her brother’s widow took up motorcycle riding at the age of 61. 1 say more power to the widow. It’s a lot better than sitting in a bar some place. I am a woman who is 69 and I’ve been riding a motorcycle for years. * ★ ★ It keeps me in good health to go sailing through the air out of doors. I’ll bet “concerned”, is just jealous because she hasn’t got the get up and go. Or perhaps her get up and go has got up and went. Sign my name if you wish. MARGARET KEPPEL, BREMERTON, WASH. CONFIDENTIAL TO “A LASS FROM DUBLIN”y“Th€Te Is one type of Tnairl have never known to be strong, reliable and trustworthy, and he is the man who would a^fdf a loan of money from the woman he loves. Tell him “NO,” — then let me know how your “love” fares after that. ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. _ ^ ★ ★ ★ . For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, • P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Start with a great store. Add some 500 attractively dressed individuals. Season it with a jazz —quartet,-^ stringed -tri^ Ellington and probably the two best known members of the Detroit Symp)iony Orchestra. What do you have? “A Night to Remember.” ★ ★ ★ Joseph L. Hudson Jr. proposed to James Hicks, manager of the Meadow Brook Music Festival that Hudson’s should be the scene of a benefit party in the new Oakland Mall store, prior to its opening Monday. There would be no expense to the Festival and all proceeds from the^laclir tie ^f^r given to the Festival. Where else but in a store would the receiving line wander OCC Theatre Continues With One-Act Plays in Area High School I’he Oakland Community College-Court I’heatre will continue its Summer Theatre series with productions of two one-act plays, “’The Private Elar-f’he Public Eye,” on Friday and Saturday and “In White America” on Sunday. (Curtain time will be 6:30 p.m. FYiday and Saturday and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. The productions will be staged in the Fc'Cndale High School auditorium. lb rough ment'.’ Fiom there, trees of yellow and orange roses and a dozen or more of Detroit’s higlf lashion models ^ntediheAvaytoth^A¥esr€0uTr of the Mall where the cocktail hour converged ground the fountains. BUFFET DINNER A parade up the escalator, through the lingerie department and women’s moderately priced dresses ended gt three buffet tables set up in the aisles. Plates were carried through infants’ and children’s departments and out to a balcony overlooking tbe twtrtv- lTie o\:erfkw^ sat at tables in children's shoes. Jazz enthu.siasts had their day first as Duke Ellington and His All Stars played in their inimita-bTeAmanhei’.” Then Mischa Mischakoff and. Sixten Ehrling took the stage and violin and piano notes of these two master musicians enchanted the audience. Ellington concluded the evening. In between, Virgil Boyd, chair-maifcof this year’s Meadi^ Brook TVIusTc T%sU^^^ I). B. ’Varner, Chancellor of Oakland University, and Joseph L. Hudson Jr., made appropriate remarks. “The Private Ear — The Public Eye,” written by the noted British playwright Peter Shaffer, author of the award-winning Broadway production “The Royal Hunt of the Sun,” are accounts of a poignant, il|;-starred romance and a rollicking comedy of an accountant who hires a private detective when he suspects his wife of infidelity, respectively. I “In iVhite America” is a documentaryrecounting what it has been like to be a Negro in this country and received wide critical acclaim when it appeared off-Broadway in 1964. Someone neglected to light the candles on the buffet table:. Anyway, itttnade a good action shot for Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Trumbull of Covington Road. They were among some 500 area residents who. attended the black tie ben^it for Meadow Brook Music Festival.■ A jetting fountain played its own quiet music and benefit party for the. Meadow Brook Music T^is hippo statue in Oakland Mall will intrigue every child who as guests gathered in the West Court of Oakland Festival, it was a colorful crowd with women, iu . insits Uie shopping center. Oliver G. White of Sunnyhill'Court boost- Mall Monday evening for the J. L. lludson Com-^ summer evening frocks and the men in g variety ed his vhfe to a seat on The beast for The Press photographer. panyf^s private preview showing of dts new store of summer twredos. , B ^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1968 Donnell Coifl'ures and Wig Salon TrUcnpk «i»l EUnbrih UWo Rd 683-0420 - U|wn 9 «> 4 A Better Taste In using canned foods, spice them with a little imagination. Canned peas, for instance, taste better with the addition (rf onions and butter. ELECTROLYSIS" The Ne\^^st and Easiest Permanent Way fon^emdv^^^^ .THE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation Contact REBECCA BUNNER On Main Street in Rochester National-Bonk of Detroit Bldg. Second Floor Call 651-1539 Following a reception In the Rocj|ester Elks Lodge, Sandra Kay, Fargo and James Downey [ left for a honeymoon through the southern states. I Trip South for Couple For the r e c eh t afternoon ceremony ,ln St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Ch-ioh, Qienhfiffe^ a gown of Alencon lace over ta' with a short veil of illusion centered by a lace bow. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and pink ros§ buds. t -k * Susan Hoard and Gary Johnson were honor attendants with William Gass, usher. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Gumith Hall of Port Huron the late Mr. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Payne A. Downey of We Have MOVED We are pleased to ahhoonce that we are noyv relocated at our new, larger, more con-t -tn serve you better. See us now 11 West Lawrence DOW.NTOWN PONTIAC or call for quick, convenient personalized arrangements for all your travel plans. . hahj's famous men's wear designer Angelo Litrico presents this formal evening dress for men and a version for the ladies too. The line is military, the fabric is white wool silver lame; the collar, cuffs and buttons are black velvet. -- Pockets are kidden-iur^loeh-v^ertical stripes of his jacket: PhgJ^^^M£d..-o*v-‘4he~-9^s~~vf'"the New Housecoat Don’t throw away that old worn-out chenille bedspread. There is probably enough good material to make your small Campidogho in Rome. 3augbter7~a...becoming housecoat to slip on vdien she gets up on cool mornings. -WSU Giee^}ui>~Wirts chCoritest- The Arnold R. McKinneys of Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Township annpimce the engagement and Aug: 10 wedding of their daughter, Sherry Lynn, to Spec. 4 Larry E. Moines, USA. Spec. 4 Maines, who is stationed at the Nike Site in Union Lake, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maines of Clearfield, - Kathleen Vitasinsky Weds Allen L. Watts Kathleen Marie Vitasinsky and I moon in Northern Michigan af-Allen L. Watts spoke wedding [ ter a reception in the Knights vows Friday evening in St. I of Columbus, Hall. Benedict Catholic Church. ' The daughter of the Theodore I VitasinSkys of South Cass Lake I Road chose a floor length gown I of silk-organza. - It 4eatur^-an | Empire bodice of ribbon lace I and sequins. "-f-- A plabau headpiece of embroidered Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant silk illusion veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white carnations and yellow roses. Ju^ Ball was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Marlene Vitasinsky and Beverly! Watts. Maria Fisher was flower girl: On the esquire side were best man, David Carlock and ushers Michael Stocker apd Terry Watts. The bridegrqeiim is the son of Mr. and ^rs. George Watts of Elsemere Street. The couple left for a honey- MRS. ALLEN L. WATTS Wayne State University Men’siEisteddfod in Llangollen, North Glee Qub is celebrating victory Wales on Saturday, at the International Music I The 40-voice glee club, under GROUP TOURS We Specialize-In Arranging Carefree, Fun-Filled Travels For All-Type Organizations At Special Discount Prices CHURCH • FRATERNAL • CIVIC SOCIAL • BUSINESS • LABOR EDUCATIONAL HffiLINGER 25 £aat Pike TRAVEL CENTER PONTIAC Phone 338-4048 The Meadow hrook School of Music presents THE MEADOW BROOK ORCHESTRA James Levine, Conducting Wednesday, July 17 Ttt 8u3(K p-nw--- Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University, Rochester Admission $1.00 the direction of Dr. Harry Langsford of. Southfield, took top honors in a contest of choral groups from all over th6 world. Fifteen ot|ier male choruses competed. WAY UP THERE The WSU achieved the highest ANNUAL SALE! OUR iavratE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS! JANTZEN • CATAUNA • COLE • SIRENA • ELISABETH STEWART • PETER PAN • IN • BOBBIE BROOKS • ROSE MARIE REID • DARLENE • DUNE DECK • SAND CASTLE ► CHARGE it: I point total in the history of the competition. A Welsh group placed second, while and English group was third. This annual festival was highlight of the glee club’s third European tour and a climax to Wayne’s centennial year. ^ Organized in 1945, the glee club toured American military bases in“England and Germany in 1957 and were good will ambassadors of the university and the City of Detroit on their 1965 tour. Before Saturday’s competition, they had sung in Scandinavia and West Berlin. After concerts in England, including one in Westminister Abbey, the men will have some jfi^^FavelAime before to Detroit July 31. Remove starch from the sole of an electric iron by rubbing a little toothpaste on it. "Fhen remove the toothpaste with a soft cloth. (Political Advertisement) Th« daeoupage croz* it twMping America, VVhethar you are a "pro" or an amotaur — you'll get better, more beautiful result* with Pen-Chrome Clear. A superior, aoiiar to use finish. Brown Local Student J Feted at Party in OU Music City Hall co-workers of Phyllis Jody Schmuker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Schmuker of Rosewood Street is currently enrolled as a student at Meadow Brook School of Music. A graduate of Pontiac Northern High S c h o ol, the young musician will be attending Michigan State University in the fall. a miscellaniqus shower. Hos- tesses for the buffet supper were Rose Seibert and Mrs. Willard Sovey in the latter’s Oakdale Drive home. Miss Brown will marry Charles Honchell on Aug.-31. Cleon Brushes for Healthy Gums If you would keep your family’s teeth and gums healthy, their toothbrushes must be kept in a sanitary condition. Frequently dip each toothbrush into boiling water to disinfect it, and as an added i)re-caution every two or three weeks pour hydrogen peroxide over the bristles, and then rinse well with hot water. When toothbrushes are keptj thoroughly sterilized in thisj way, there will be far less sore mouth and gums. WE'RE PROUD OF THE WAY OUR BLANKETS LOOK! That's why we take professional care in the cleaning of your blankets. We also specialize in blanket re-binding. »quire Cleaners PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 W. Huron St. iPA't'ct 68T-0427 O'BRIEN PAINTS Toss this cozy cardigan over slacks or dresses — it’s smart, inexpensive to knit. No joining! Knit cable-trim cardigan in one piece from neck down including sleeves. Pattern 913: directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, |New York, JiLX. 10011. Print iPattern Number, Name, Ad-‘ dress, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, CTDchet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, ^fts, toirs. Plus 6 free patterns printed ir|-side. 50 cents. NEW BOOK! “16 Jiffy Rugs” - knit, cro^et, weave, sew horde rugs for all rdoms. 50 cerits. Book of Prize AFGHMS. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. • MuKum Quilt Book 2 — pait-tems for 12 quilts. 50 efents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 ~ 16 complete patterns. -50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for To-, day’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. 623-09064 Yeti Now O'* eoty to qqickly step Into a glotnorous, well-paid sacretoriol posWon. Only ot PBf carryou 1mm Spwdwriting — the modem shorthand that uses the familiar obc't. Day or evening dosses. Nationwide FREE LifeKme Ploaemefit Service. Visit, phone or write Pontiac Busiitess Ihstilute. New Clast Begituungjuly 22 18 W. Lawrence — FE 3<7628 Our efforts are dedicated to providing you with your health needs—day or ’ '1 addition to prompt prescrip- tion service, ' you a yearend r other health needs. TOOSrS PRESCRIPTON IS THE BlOQEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmt^cy PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry and Jmnne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 873-1267 2A Hour» A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Meney Orders Issued lr« r'eature Sandert Candy , You May Pay All Utility Bills at Plaza Pharmacy fISIT out SHOWROOM We Bandte Cuardeman Furnitiure PoliA Qealily Cur^liac Byl Bigelow, MHagste and Wniida Weave. Oar B<^ resealalive sw Iwisig^aiBples and frame catalog. “Fine Fnrnitatre gnd Quality CarpetiOB Since 1924” pF WATERFORD "5400 Dine Hiehany Slie..:.. 334W81 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’l l ESDAV. J I LV Ifi, 1968 B-3 BVRSEY-McCALLVM ThisVTeen-Ager's Thoughts Make Sense By MURIEL LAWRENCE I When we teen-agers use ourjsaid, “Seek—and ye shall finct?”|God, the peace, love and DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Ijeyes to see the condition thisj We teen-agers are seekers.'brotherhood you people' just am the 15-year-dld girl whoj^orld‘is in, we just cannot be-jAnd if you adults woul^J .stoplyak about, wiote you that angi-y preach to,thinking of us as brainless pup- * * * aboiut the eolumn in which "love’’ or "peqce’’ —ipets, the fact that we are,seek- If you §.till don’t understand! said you couldn t identify thej^jj, So we haveiers of truth you have lied aboutius, I’m sorry. You're just too: sex of the teen-ager who wore;jg ggjjjgjjjjng Ijeljgve in, to us might get into vouristupid for me.to waste my time long hair, jeans and the “poorljjg^.f bi-ains ' ,,n • ' When you replied to my letterioaght to remember that he are seeking God and through Thank you very much indeed by asking me why we teen- - agers dre.ss and act as we do, , I couldn't answer you right away. I had to think about our ‘ reasons before I could answer you and try to explain them to A reception at the AmencA ,Legton Hall, jollowed voi vby Cheryl Gay McCollum ond |you. James Alleti Bursey in United , j * * Presbyterian Church. Auburm,'^ dress and act the n,way! Heights. For the Saturday, vve do because you ‘grownups evening ceremony, the bride doh*t, respect us as people. Forj wore a traditionally fashioned reason, youtregard us asj gown of Rochella lace o»cr without brains. Or may-! taffeta with ch.qpe I length you're just afraid of our new train. A petal headpiece capped her bouffant veil and : she carried chrysanthemums We wear miniskirts because ^i^h''Z-M''s^rsiaghi I‘hey are mot^ comfortable than and David Cole led a bridal to boys long- parly of 10. Parents of the hair, that is comfortable, too. bride are Mrs... Eugene Camp- ★ ★ ★ , bell of Oxford Road. Oxford I think teen-aee bi(tpie« wear-_ Townshqr Bfid'~Robert McCal- -“weird’’ clothes because they -.4ma-.~af~-TMxd..~Amau£—Ifae-idan:t.-want.-to.-Jiv.ftJt).,,tbe..J'iils bridegroom is tiie son of Mrs. :their parents live in when George Bedell of Onaway and j there's so much that is new m the late James A. Bursey. |the world to explore and search. _____ ____________;_____jfor. Sure, many of them take ——------------------- -rirngs: Bui I am cuiivinued that - they only take them to try and see truth more clearly than you grownups can afford to. However, many hippies are ■lakes, loo. But many parents are fakes, too. ' Rosellis Wed on Saturday Honeymooning in Montreal’ are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs' Carl R. Roselli r. ^ale priced.............................29.95 o (.obli liMior,’’ .''wedish coiilemporarv slal in smoke color. 0(M;n stork, lupinir with many other pieces, hlels, Sherbets and wine ftlass-each.......................3.00 A Sampling of Our Fine Lenox Giftware . Lenox, '4, name synonymous with Kings and Presidents is world renowned for its exquisite china arlware. In fact, Lenox is used in the White House. We show a few of the many designs we have in our collection . . . Many new arrivals. r.hatham randy jar. Richly emhossed . ......19.9i> Lido salt and pepper mills, hand decorated......Set 27..'JO Woodland vase. Graceful with a carved leaLmptif^^* a .7.9^5^ Leaf dishes in 2 sixes. . Large 11.95 . . . .small . . Woodleaf dish... beautifully scalloped . . . . Woven straw pjiper plate underliners. Idfal for summer entertaining . •. set of 12 ..:... ,5.95 Monkey pod bowls in a variety of shapes and ^ixes . ^ . including trays. Set shown........26.00 i»oivriAc; 24 West Huron Slrerl In Downtown Pontiac KE 4.1234 Uaify’til S:.30 t ihina. Crystal, t.lfl. and Kthan MIrn Kurml.ir.- BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Telegraph Road At Long Lake Road 644.7370 . Mon., Thurs.. and Fri.’til 9 P.M. China, Cry.lal, Cifl. And Comidrle Inrnilore mm Summer Dresses A fasliion clearniice of our lovely sutnmer dre.^ses lo lake you all through the seoson. Be suie tp f liecl-. tlie.price redyctioiis in pur other departments to fill oil your summer needs. Regular to ^36........... *9 to ^25 Regular to ^70...........^29 to H7 Shoe Sal Ores • ^ $1090 Herbert Levine . . . were $40 . ............................. lx Andrew Gellep . . . were $34..................................^19 peliso Debs . . . were 1o $2-6 ....... .......................*13’° Caressa, Adon|s, (Tapezio . . . were to $20 ...... i . . ... ..*10’° . : SO’O Town and Country/'fttfsLE-dition t. . were to $18 ... .......'._________ Entire Stock of Summer Sandals ■- - Volues to Bass, Suniuns, BerngrciQ,.Capezio, $ A9G 0 90 $19 luionos, Sun Bugs I to I aL. Casual California Cobblers, Cope’zio, Oojnphies . . were to $1 7 . Town and Country: Trompese . . ."were to $12.99 ...... Shoes Available at Ponijiac Store Only $790 *6’° 'PONTIAC . • Telegroph at Huron ■*7 Daily 10 A.M lo 6 P.M, Mon.: Thurs. and. Fri. Til 9" P, ROCHESTER 303 Main Street. Dotty 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1968 POCKET ANHUAL INTEREST ON Savings Certificates Interest Now Being Paid Quarterly on All Savings Certificates Savings Certificates Now Available on a 90-Day Basis on Which You Earn 5% Annual Interest Savings Certificates Available in 2 Forms CERtiFICATE FORM On amountf of $1,000 or more, you con now purchoto o 90-day Savings Cartificata baoring 5% annual intarait which is paid quortorly. PASSBOOK FORM Cartificata PassbMk aoch 3 months. This compounds so you gat “INTEREST ON INTEREST." Additional daposits of not lass than $1 00 can ba mada any tima. The Bank on the ....~G'fow^...... 'j|- said, shouldn’t use them as ammuni- “because senior military offi- tion for budget cutting, de-; cers have reported many inci-imands. ' ' — dences of dealing with military Foster, defended two other Pontiac State Bank Pentagon Defends Its'Oddball'Studies WASHINGTON (AP ) — The situation in developing nations weirdly named high priced stud-1ticularly relevant to deep water Pentagon s chief scientist says "’here witchcraft, sorcery and lies ridiculed by F'ulbright; workandin improvingseares- I Congress ^shouldn’t ridicule his ^^gic have played a significant, j "Upper Limits to Safety forn.[|e operations of the Navy and ^ . T0l6. ' J TnoArkoUivtA T«v^l Primaquine Insensitive Ital- Air Force. research studies on the basis of . , j j . strange-sounding titles. At best some titles do not de-,fans.” This related to a tenden-! services wanted to ! Reacting to criticism by Sen. he cy of Italians to have an enzyme,^ow the Korean women !j. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., ‘ ^t worst some titles!deficiency which makes themig^g chilly John S. Foster Jr . says it , is are misleading and may suggest I especially sensitive to antima-j^.a^grs, and put up $25,000 for "dangerouslv misleading" t o ^ °r nonsensical effort tq^laria drugs, study, he said, single out odd-named studies me layman.” i Foster said the armed forces | and conclude that alt defense re- * ★ * include Italian descendents who! search is suspect. One he submitted as an exam-jhave this, deficiency, might con- j ★ ★ ★ pie. ' Surface Waves on Sym- tract malaria abroad find there- Fulbright recently poked fun metrical Three-Layer Sandwich-fore the Pentagon “has a clear! in particular at a Pentagon-paid es.” | operational interest in this probr I study called ‘ Witchcraft, Sor- Far,, from having anything to^®m.” eery. Magic and other Psycho- do with snacks, this report de-' “Cold Adaption of Korean logical Phenomena in the Congo,scribed a basic phenomenon inj^®men Divers.” and Implications for Military jsolid state circuitry required for Foster explained that certain and Paramilitary Operations.” advanced computers [Korean and Japanese women: That one, Foster said in a titi rs- ^ **''*"® tolerate I statement prepared for the Sen-' iiiLivb exposuVe to water as cold! ate defense appropriations sub- ^ his las 50 degrees, “the most severe committee, took one week,,cost staff showed that 40 to 50 per!cold exposure that humans are $522 and amounted to 11 pages cent of the Pentagon's research ito endure voluntarily." gleaned from existing informa-reports have inadequate title de-j Cold wajec ifnmersion is par-, tion. ...,.,_^scf,tptiQDs.-...aiMl--^^ ammnni-!' -BESr' Shoe Repairing WHILf-U-WAIT On Shop Service "FOR" Lodies-Doweii-R|ibber •r Compotiticn HmIs « MENS L^i-iTHa; KRESGrS i Downtown Pontiac BARBECUE ON ROAST BEEF-. PICKLED RELISH RAGU' Sirrtmer two or three tablespoo/ic of sweet pickie relish m Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Add slices of pot roast or roast beef, four heated mixture (like gravy) over meat on buns. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigeratorf^ Freezer SPECIAL Frost-Free Refrigerators at Special Trade-in Prices UP TO *120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR , wo'ro giving big frodo-in allowoncot for populor-mako, ' ' ■ t: $120 if iFa 5 ybora old, or I; $90 if it'i 7 to i 0 yoor* old. FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF 15.9 cu. ft. Side-by-Side with 198-lb. Size VERTICAL FREEZER ■ FROST-PROOF! You'll never defrost again. ■ SIDE-BY-SIDE CONVENIENCE! Yet it's under a yard wide! ■ FLIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR. Flip the lever, cubes zip into the handy server. ■ MEAT TENDER holds up to 23.8 lbs. Keeps meat on the brink of freezing for as long as 7 days. ■ DOOR CONVENIENCE: Removable servers for 28 eggs! Butter compartment. CHEF TONGS tot fo work, you'll find tl FREE Your choice of a free gift when you purchase a frost-free refrigerator FLIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR KIT Just flip tho hondlo and you hovo ico cubot instantly, oatily. Offor indudaa twa apocial 20-cuba Ico Ejoctor trays, at wall at hai^y 80-eubo aorvor! ^2 Convtnicnt Officts - Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open Daily 9 A.M^ Member, federal Deposit Insurance (iorporation I W^th Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 % ®) Consumers Power Hail Damage fo State Crops CaUQd$Bvem^»^ LANSING ifi r- Localized hailstorms caused severe damage to many crops during the past week, according to the State Crop, Reporting Service. Despite the hail and thundershowers, nearly five days of the week were suitable for field work. The warmer weather late in the week dried field.s. Soil "moisture supplies were adequate. ttaytng was a major farm activity during the week. The first cutting of hay was nearly three fourths complete. Cutting was more advanced in the southern Lower Peninsula where the second hay harvest was nearly 10 per cent complete. Progress was reported in- the___ harvest of early varieties of winter wheat. About five per cent of the crop was harvested. The winter barley harvest was about one-fifth harvested. CORN CULTIVATED Many farmers were busy cultivating and spraying corn for weeks. Some early planted corn had started to tassel, j Hoeing sugar beets ebritihued. I Farmers also were cultivating [and fertilizing dry beans and j soybeans. Some dry bean fields I were being replanted ■k * -k The tart and sweet cherry harvests were under way in the fruit belt, Harvest of early apples had started in the southwest. Blueberries also were being harvested- Vegetables being harvested included tomatoes, cucumbers, celery, lettuce, green beans and snap beans. The planting of cabbage and. cauliflower was underway. The key hRd^ toad lifeisin your hands. The second you .save by carelessly walking away from your unlocked car may cost a child his lile. A stolen car has a 200 times greater c harice of accirient than other cars. IniKKent people are killed or crippled. I,ast year, m<3re than 100,000 stolen cars were ins ohed in accidents. Many fatal to one or more people. Teen age joyriders — who steal most of the cars— aiTTifien scared^j-ahvayx-datigemttsi-- They watch for cops, not children crossing the street'. You can help. Don’t help a boy go bad. When you park, take your keys. Advertising contributed for the public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press A bargain on a car you don’t want is no bargain. See the kind your Chevrolet dealer’s got. You’ll meet up with the car and the savings you can get enthused about. A Chevrolet or Chevelle, for instance, with V8, automatic transmission and whitewalls. Drive off with big year-end savings now on any new Chevrolet— a car you’ll be proud to keep driving. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUEY 16, 1968 B—5 BEi NEnme^STOPPEi Mothers Don't Be Blind to Your Child's Problem Th» TRANEX METHOD trains a chlW to rocogniio and respond to the prosturo of a full bladdor no matter how datply ha or she sleeps. TRANEX Is a rallable, In- . For free details mall coupon below. , DOCTORS: Writ, for Spoeial Clonieal Data Chrysler Lets Figures Tell Gains ^ohN DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp’s No. 1 man, Lynn A, Townsend, let the figures do the I talking when he issued the auto I firm’s six months financial I report. Never one to waste words, the onetime accountant at Chrysler made no accompanying comments when he released the report Monday. ★ ★ ★ None was needed, actually, r a perusal of the charts showed the nation’s No. 3 auto firm never had it so good in any opening six months as it did in the January-June period this BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily of 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Friday—Saturday^Sunday 9 P.M. 10J.M. MOpgll(5HI auiStjAlUpAY: Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90/;=!- hM?; " :-\ "’!*■'>’* ! ■ " ■‘■' '•"■•■ ■ ' ■ ' -’•■■"'■•■5 L . ;:■........fe ■■- ........ :>«^. ,* .51.. HAPPY wades into at Children’ DAY' — Baby gorilla Pan-Ku a banana-covered birthday cake 's Zoo in Boston's Franklin Park. Many children were on hand for Pan-Ku's first birthday. PROTECTS SIRHAN — To Sheriff Peter Pitchess of Los Angeles (Calif.) County has fallen the task of keeping Sirhan B. Sirhan in safe custody until he is tried on charges of murdering Sen Robert F. Kennedy. Extraordinary security precautiMis are in effect on the 13th floor of the Hall of Justice (background) where Sirhan is held. BIRDS OF A FEATHER — Two long- while preening plumage at Stanley Park Zoo necked flamingos give a double-ended look in Vancouver, B.C. CAMPAIGNS FOR PUEBLO -- Mrs. Lloyd Bucher displays some of the 12,000 letters and telegrams she has received since the North Korean seizure last January of the USS Pueblo, which was commanded by her husband. Mrs. Bucher of San Piego, Calif., spends much of her time in a campaign to keep the ship’s plight in the public’s mind. Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs,, Ingersoll, .38, is a former Charlotte, N»C., police chief. EXAipNE NEW CONVENTION HALL — Sen. George Murphy (left), R-C'alif„ looks over the new Miami Beach Convention Hall, site of the GOP cijnvention, with Djjke Duncoff'(center), manager of the hall, and Robert) Knowles, executive secretary for the. li The convention opens Aug. 6. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 196S B—T 7 Servicemen Identified as Killed in War WASHINGTON ®-The Pentagon has ’Isted seven men killed in the war in Vietnam. The list includes: Killed in Action: ARMY Indiana—Spec. 4 Donald C. Wilson, Portage. MARINE CORPS Indlaijte—2nd Lt. Thomas R. Keppen, Evansville. Ohio—S. Sgfr. Earl Thomas, Cleveland Heights; Pfc. Jerry Ector, Cincinnati; pfc. Thomas L. Wilson, Hamilton. Changed from missing to killed in action: ARMY - Illinois—CpI. Richord E. Sands, Sprlng-MARINE CORPS Iowa—Pfc. Herbert R. Aldrldoe, Cedar Rapids. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Kentucky-Pfc. William R. Curry, son •f Mrs. Elizabeth J. Curry, Columbia. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 3 Steven F. Harper and Spec. 4 James T. Love. o'! '^the°'’i Call No. 466 Charter hlo. 1373? National Bank Region No. 74-1177 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC In the Stale of Michigan, at the closie .f kM.in.., on June 1968. Published e to cdll made by Comptroller —secnsn^^STiTr U S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash,' balances with oth banks, and cash Items PFOcess.jol..4»Uactlon .... » JO,113,378.*4 United States Governmeht obligations ............ Obligations of Stakes and political subdivisions Securities of Federal Agencies and Corporations -------- Other Securities ......... »4,500.i Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to ---------" 17,179,181.14 39,468,033.92 ,572.00 Loans and discounts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ether assets raprasanting bank premises ............. Real estate owned other . Other assets Total Assets 126,006,08! c Junior Editorr Quiz on- MOTHERS Carpenters Spurn New 2-Yeor Pact SAGINAW (UPI) - Striking members of the Saginaw Valley Carpenters District rejected two-year contract Monday, o that would have given the l,i members a $1.52 raise over the 24-month period. ★ ■ * a The vote was 464 to 353 against ratification. The strike, which involved carpenters from Saginaw, Midland, Bay City and Flint, was in its 11th week today. QCESTICf^: -Why are mothers the best things in the world? * ★ ★ ANSWER: Our correspondent. Catherine Guenn. sent LIABILITIES -,-Jsits of Indi-dduals, partnerships, a Demand corporations .............. $ 58,720,238.95 Time and savings deposits ' of Individuals,, partnerships, and corporations . Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States lltlca............ Iltlcal subdivisions 1 goveri 114,267,759.51 1,402,898.23 16,199,730.72 ments and official Institutions, central bahks and International institutions none Deposits of commercial banks ........................ none Cerniled and officers'; - checks, etc. 3,297,447.1 Total Deposits $193,888,074.59 (a) Total demand deposits ...8 69,984,032.08 (b) ) Total time and de(»05?t*s ...$123,904,042.51 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase none Liabilities for borrowed money ....................... 19,000,000.1 Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding NONE Other liabilities .............. 3.062,278.1 tdlBl Liabilities $215^950,353.1 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes and deben- h’er own answer aloY^ question. It tells the stmy“ so well and is such a heart warming tribute that we quote ■.4t-hcre.'- ......... .... “On a cold winter day,” writes Catherine, “while I was rocking on the rocking chair by the fireplace, my sister Joanne said, ‘Why do you think a mother is the best thing in the world?’ I said: ‘She buys and makes clothes for us, and she cooks treats like cakes and cookies. ‘She also buys things from the store like potato chips, popcorn, peanuts, etc. She helps us with our homework and tells us to study for exams and does most of the work herself so we can play outdoors all day Saturday. ‘Sometimes she takes us out to the movies. She even lets us go camjping over the weekend with the family. » ‘If you* will think of things,^jfpu will know why our mother is the best thing in the world.’ ” (You can win $1(1 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your questiorf, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for d prize.) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS An4 Be Your Snitinf Best The mueeuUr eetloa of jour ditee-tlve system, called Perlatalaie, ebould not slow down. If this happen! waste materials can build up In tha lower tract and you become Irregular, uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter’s Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Perlatalels. giving tei^rary relief of this Irregularity. Then you will be your emll-Ing beet. Mllllona of aatlsfled users take Carter’s PUla. Why don’t you. 4B< Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years. These 3 Driven Buggy by Job Whosavs no News is good news. The Detroit News irred ifock-fotal value No. shares outstanding total par RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) Down a long labyrinth of dark passagways walk three men barefooted, their only lights are nont ! Japanese lanterns. A faint buzz- nona i gfows louder as the men proceed through locked vaults [With steel doors 18 inches thick. authorized ..........500,000 No. shares outstanding SOO.OOO Surplus ................ Undivided profits Total Capital Accounts $ 10,789,218.871 bUgS. Total LlabI I Then, the last door shuts. 1,300,000.00 j They are inside with. . .the 835:689;o6 bugs. Thousands and thousands Capital Accounts 5226,739,572.27 _______ ___________________ 8195,170,667.00 Average of total loans for tha 15 calendar days ending with call date............. $129,335,613.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of ............. 8 2,216,377.58 Securities as shown al ' are after deduction DONALD D. TAYLOR we, irie undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. R. R. ELDRED HAROLD S. GOLDBERG -------------D. B...EAMES Directors July 16, 1968 Don’t Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life With GIBSON This is the insectary (rf the University of California at Riv-le. Students call it the biggest bughouse on earth. DECONTAMINATION ’Die three barefooted scientists are the only men allowed into the sectiem known as the quarantine laboratory. Here toey inspect species of insects sent in sealed containers from all parts of the world. After working in the room, the men shed their clothes and shower in a decontamination room to guard against diseases some insects may carry. The insect laboratory has existed 60 years, and its research has aided in controlling pests which attack crops. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Bay State Bans Gas Firm Games BOSTON UP) — Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe signed into law Monday an act banning giveaway games sponsored by major gasoline companies. ★ ★ ♦ TTedencR TirTM^oor e, er ecutive secretary of the Retail Gasoline Dealers’ Association of Massachusetts, said that small dealers had been forced to pay 2V2 cents for each card or envelope whiejB they give to their customer^ with a chance to collect a cash payment or other award. a thinking about imiiroving your home? Then shouldn't you see us soon*? Loons oreavail-obl* up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services- after all they're for you. CaUH:i5-949:i CHIEF PONTIAC M EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION JbslyH Aver—Fentiac B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULV 16, 1968 COMMERCE DRIVE'IN THEATER Union Lk. at HaKorty Rd. EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ^ burtLancashr IHEiCAIPNUNnRS liw-amte-uvtN satNa ki33:E PtMVISNr COKMkyMui UNITED ARTISTS He's Back In Person Secref Radio Calls for Purge of Mao Elements HONG KONG (AP) - A mystery Chinese radio station idling itself “Voice of the Peoples Liberation Army” has called upon PLA commanders and troops throughout Red China to prepare for a “true Communist” revolt against party chairman Mao Tse-tung, Defense Minister Lin Piao, and Mao’s wife, Chiang Ching. Violently defiouncing the three for “usurping Communist pow-lying to the masses, and cheating the PLA,” the almost nightly broadcasts accuse Mao of initiating and Lin arid Chiang Ching of helping carry out the ‘anarchism that has paralyzed and is destroying our counti7.” * Lin is Mao’s heir-apparent. Attempts to pinpoint the location of the station’s transmitter have not been successful—pt least so far as is known here. It would appear from some direction-finding equipment to be somewhere north of Kwangtung Province, perhaps in the region GOP Delegates Set, Dems Shy 162 Votes of Changsha, capital of Province, or in Hupei’s Wuhan area—the latter a hot-bed of anti-Maoist activities for more than a year. SIGNALS BENDING Sophisticated equipment exists which can “bend” radio waves and there are some here who believe the transmitter may be located on Formosa. ★ Professional China analysts here tend to believe that the station is transmitting from mainland China. * * ★ ’They say areas of China are in such chaos because of Mao’s cultural revolution purge that it would be possible tb operate a clandestine transmitter in Chi- mAHTK SINATRA With TRINI LOPEZ-PAT HENRY IN CONCERT - ONE NIGHT ONLY - 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY, AUG. 2-COBO ARENA Tickets $12.50, $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 RMIL ORDERS: Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to Cobo Arena Box Office, 1 Washington Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Presented by The Michigan Register & Vote Commitlee fluid, with 1,312 required to nominate in the convention scheduled to open in 'Chicago Aug. 26," and a bit more than that number either declining to commit themselves in public or backing favorite sons. W’ASHINGTON (AP) - The Republicans finished manning rtbeir 1068 uMJvention^ during the past week and the Democrats left themselves only 162 more votes to allot for their own presidential nominating session. ..biggest-*«*«Hee^'%i- standing of candidates, in terms j . of first baUot votes committed I ^^he Republicans comp eted on the record one way or anoth-|thejr roster by means of Utah’s er, was a pick-up of 33>A votes state conv^tion i" for Democratic Vice President feer Vice President Richard M Hubert H. Humphrey to 711. His:N™n Picked up 2 fOr a otal of opponent. Sen. Eugene J. Me-1507- New York Gov Nelson A. ^earthy, made a gain of 1% to stood still at 192. Ul6iA i^tie GOP, meeting in Miami I ■ Beach Aug. 5, had a total of 585 The count covers those bound backing favorite sons or pro- Iby primary results, pledged at fessmg uncommitted status, the time of election, or stating a stand iir^TJoH by 'The Associat- I MATINEES DAILY OPEN t1:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 1B-PROOF REQUIRED Air Conditioned Thtt Call-Girl racket.. The thrill-seeking housewives.. S'}? «L0TE IS A FOUR LETTER WORD” ed Press. On those terms the Democratic situation remained extremely the GOP nomination winner needs 667 votes. ' &T8~rryYit g'g'tyt'BTmr 2 Wednesday Special! } DINNER : • French Fries $«25 - • Cole Slaw PONTIAC LAKE INN : ihO Highland Road iimmi d ;0 0 0 BOQOOQgOTmT SJHULiL declared, “has sufficiently! proved that the Mao-Lin-Chiang Ching minority are deadly ene-| mies of our people and our tion. rUQW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! maeCT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER HURON JvJieAndrews IS MIlllE MaryTylerMoore \ Carol Channing in ROSS HUNTERS oJa»ies Fox Thorouqhl!I j£iG»in BeatiieeQiiieL ^ . A UNIVERSAL PICTUF PRICES This Engagement Only Adults W.d., Sot. Matin... .1.25 Nil., and Sunday. . .2.00 -........d.rl2;..75c WED.-SAT.-SUH. 1;30-4i00 - 6:30 - 9;00 THURS.-FBI.-MON.-TUES. T;00 A 9:22 Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! Judge Curbs Remarriage of Divorced Men MADISON, Wis. (API) ______ D^e County Judge William D.|^'“q dynasty! Byrne said Monday he’s going to make it a little tougher for divorced men to get remarried. Byrne said he will not give permission to remarry to any divorced man who has not been current for at least six months in his support, payments. They also point to the tirade of invective against Mao’s wife, known to be hated by many long-time army veter^_ who fought, the pre-1949 revolution that conquered China for the Communists and drove the Chiang Kai-shek government MAINLAND BASE This, coupled with their feeling that Nationalist Chinese propagandists have, in («ie expert’s words, “never shown themselves this effective,” is inclining them to the belief that it is a clandestine operation broadcasting from the mainland. ★ * ' * Broadcasts over the past week have charged that “the Mao-Lin minority’s seizm'e of power in the (Communist) party is the dirtiest event and the most shameful exploit in our country’s history.” ★ ★ ★ They have also accused Ma67’ Lin, and Mao’s wife of being “counterrevolutionary, traitors to the (pre-1949) Socialist revolution that freed our nation” and of “trying to establish a Hi BOB HOPE PHYLLIS DILLLR 'BiW CHOICFI COOKED TO jj OVRRANck HOUSE TOAST Ever catch the savory fragrance of our heavenly hot goldeu brown oven grilled toast? Folhs ask us if it could ever taste as goi^eous as it looks and we smile and tell’em the truth . . . which is YES . ... and they try it... and find out we were like George Washington. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Huvr OP Ser.OT^mMLL'' ALSO JRACK OF THUNDER TOM KIRK - IN COLOR 'The judge said he felt permitting a man to remarry who could not support children of his first marriage not only burdened them and his divorced wife, but also the man, wife and children of any second marriage. He laid down his new policy in the case of a man whose divorced wife is receiving Aid to Dependent Children. The man is also $395 behind in his support payments. TAX SUBSIDY? “In effect the taxpayers are at least in part supporting your wife and children, or subsidizing you,” said Byrne. “It seems apparent that you are financially unable support the children of your first wife ... I can’t understand how you can possibly be financially secure enough to undertake a new marriage with the possible addition of more children’,’ he said. ★ ★ ★ “I think by granting you permission to remarry at this time I would only be compounding the problem so I must refuse to grant that permission,” he said. Wisconsin’s family code prohibits remarriage of a divorced person with children he has been ordered to support without consent of the Court. Through all broadrasts runs the theme that Mao and Lin seek to undermine the power and the prestige of the PLA and that Mao’s wife is in the forefront of that campaign. DEADLY ENEMIES “All the evidence of what has happened in the past two years (the period of Mao’s cultural revolution),” one broadcast this EMEIKEEGO ! “Comrades,” it exhorted, “be prepared. Soon the militant call will be sounded over the whole country. All commanders and (fighters: Should you be loyal to the jiarty and the great Socialist revolution? No. We of the PLA must not fight for the Mao-Lin-Ch(ang minority. We must fight for the party and the masses.” I★★★★★★★« YES! America^! Ltehlest Whiskey Canadian C^ity Scotch L^limcss YES! cm SEVEN STAR A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste SEVEN STAR $^52 $085 $-1085 ^4/5 QT. .ZpINT 1 /2 GAL. All Taxes Included gta^oJoWHIsl^KPROOMMSTRAlQ^ NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COOOBHAM t> WORTStTD., PEORIA. lU. D0N1I1S 93 North Telegraph 335-2444 Pontiac, Mich. ^itev the game...ma)ie a DWi| Queen I) SUNDAE STOP The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Down's Dairy Queen 1525 Boldwin Ave. o i«i ownr o«.mi Nati«.oi o«.ioi»..ni Fontioc Forsythe Doiry Queen MeMillin's Qoiry 615 Orchard Lake Ave. Queen ^ Pontiac * 47^0 Dixie Hwy. - - Drayton Plains Peters' Doiry Queen Keller's Doiry Queen Joslyn Ave. at First St. 743 N. Main Street Pontiac Rochester 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 3580 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor. Loon Lake Northwestern Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 60c Good Monday 'alue Thru Thursday ■ THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!... iBAKERS DOZEN! You get a free donut with each regular dozen you buy. This Weeks Special Feature: Blueberry and Cherry Tarts delicious, tans: DAWJV DQNinS PRIVt-IW THtftTtHl SO TfUGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RO 1 MIU W WOODWARD CHllOmN UNDfR I? 'R!t ----Stew j McQueen I •vr 674-1SOO J l/f/atenfim PWlVt-IW THI4”' ewt/ COiOK livlli-luxi- This "li:; 4 i GROUT fit*'. USTt Run: HfE DAYS Green Bebeis PLUS- JAMES henry STEWART FONDA MEET IN THE HEAT OF IHE MEW?! GIANT FREEFUTGROUNDS - BGX OFFICE OPEN l-EXCmilG POWEO RIDES ’ HRECBKK JErivlElviS 'dont l^lSE ^ THeBnpoE IPWER THERtveR* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY XQ, 1968 B—» AUBURN 5 AND 10« VARIETY STORE IS . . 0EITTIN8 Wednesday duly 17 ut ••• EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING WILL GO!! MMMiS-D VARIETY STMI 640 AUBURN ROAD - JUST EAST OF EAST BLVD. OKNIO-aUllV lO-CSMNMV Pefmit Number 1670 B—10 [Tacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY Ifi, 1068 NORTH *5 V 107 5 3 ♦ 1098 5 2 *AJ9 WEST EAST 4tA986 AQ1074 VJ4 VK2 ♦ AQJ7 4K4 #843 AQ 10752 SOUTH (D) AKJ32 V AQ986 4 63 AK6 Neither vulnerable West North East South Dble 4 tr Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 A without it but there are hands i in which it fills a gap. * ★ * i West’s takeout double of onej heart was not a good one. In fact it was a mighty poor bid but West felt like bidding. North’s jump to four hearts put a lot of pressure on Ehst. He did hold two kings and two queens plus a couple of 10s. He well have tried four spades but he was playing! responsive doubles all the way' to game. Most responsive double ad-| diets stop “responsiving” and go to business doubles atj slightly below the game level.! Anyway, East chose the' responsive double. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One of the more interesting mod^ gadgets is the respon- chose the ace of diamonds. Hej also had no decent second play! and so continued the suit. Eastj was in with the king andj returned a spade. The defense had three tricks | in and West let another diamond. East ruffed with thej king. South overruffed but now! there wss no way to keep Westj from taking the setting trick' with his jack of trumps. s»; Q—The bidding has been: 11 West North East South II 14 Pass 2 V ^ I Pass 3N.T. Pass ? You. South, hold: 4.44 VKQ1098 4KJ65 4K8 What do you do now? A—Bid four diamonds. Your partner has indicated a good opening bid and yo,u want to be in a slam but diamonds may-play better than no-trump or hearts. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers West also migh have tried four spades but West knew he would not make that contact. Actually he would go down double is a -sort sive double. The responsive! three tricks. So West passed arid hoped there “would become way to set four hearts. Four hearts is not a good contract. South has three losers! “tapandK' losing a trump trick. With the! iking and a small heart reposing; nicely in the East hand it looks | as if he will avoid that loss but! East and West proceeded to! find a way to make a trump j We refuse to trick, take a stand for or against this * * * j gadget. You can get on well I West had no decent lead and f Astrological Forecast ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Wodnaitfay "Tho who nun controls his desi ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Get new i Insight into possessions. You can improve ' Income potential. Be observant. You could -find minor flaw which saves you time ci “tAuSK" (April 20-Mav 20): moves up. You can successtuIlT augurata changes. Important to get Ic thoughts r- " —I—crysiaiiizB ‘' ge'mINI (May 21-June 20): Much today t( appears to be undercover. Means there £ are apt to be subtle influences. Family i r member may be withholding information. i '' No malicious Intent. Realize others h“— ' right to privacy. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Now youj gain allies, friends. Shake off tendency toly brood. Look to future — stress optimism,' -Many of your hopes, wishes ere due to br fulfilled. Could be day to celebrate. LEO (July 2J-Aug. *----- responsibility. career ambitio... . ----------- fry to shirk duties, price could be ex-—Know this and act ac- Sistance offers valid suggestion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Permit mi partner to take Initiative. You are your best today providing a sense balance. Your Ideas sparkle. ~ ‘ becomes a problem. Best to check authorities. Means be s-'- . ---track. RIUS (Nov. on't be boggei Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 16, the 198th day of 1968 with 168 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history. In 1790 Congress set up the District of Columbia as the p^nanent seat of the U. S. Government. ■k * * In 1862 David Farragut became the first American Admiral by an act o f In 1945 at 5:30 a.m. EDT the first experimental test of an atomic bomb occurred in New Mexico. k k k In 1964 Barry Goldwater, in' -.aeeeptog^tli e RepiMcah presidential nomination, said in part.. . “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice . . . moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.” $250,000 Given to King Fund ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Rockefeller Brothers Fund has demated $250,000 to Morehouse College’s Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Fund. The trustees of the fund said the contribution was made because of their “great admiration and respect f(M' Dr. King and in recognition of die vital role to be played by Morehouse in educating Other leaders who might carry fdtward his work.” Asia v/98 ^the first home of every one of the World’s great roHginna —Oiristiaiuty, Buddhism, Islam, Hiixhiism, Judaism and Teoism. 'i'llK I’OX'l'IAC I’UKSS ri KS1)A^..^ L\ u',. Uh;8 B—11 Market Is Irregularly Lower The following are top prices | covering sales of locally growtr' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORJK (API — The leadership. Both blue chips and Detroit Bureau of Markets as market worked irregular-!glamor stocks put on a hesitant Brand-Name Drugs Boosted of Monday. Produce BlOeberries, 12-pt. crt ((lerrieSi Sour, 8-qt. crt. Ctlel-ries, Sweet, 16-qt. crt. currants. Red, 8-qt. crt. Raspberries, Red, 12-qt. crt..... Raspberries, Black, 12-pt. crt. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu........... Beans, Wax, bu. :................ Beets, dz. bch................... Broccoli, dl. bch. ............. Cabbage, curly, bu............... Cabbage, Red bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. • ■ cabbage Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, bch..................... Cauliflower, dz. . ^ celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Onions, green, dz. bchs. Parsley, curly, dz. buch Parsley, Root, dz. bch profits increase, showed a frac-i tional gain early in the day but trimmed most of this back. luiindisiiy nooiuv,iy * * * , ^ ' consumer mfor- American Broadcasting re- ,rnation. mained iintraded throughout Ihei WASHINGTON (API — Tests*' The National morning and early afternoon:showing a third instance of a Industrial Con-incenfcVe.' issues on The New Vork Stock! The trend remained generally I brand-name drug working bet-Terence Board The Associated Press average Exchange. :higher on the American Stock ter than the cheaper generic has 10,000 con-| ly lower in fairly active trading performance early this afternoon. Gains and losses were about The market was mixed at thejeven in early trading, but as the start but gradually edged lowerjsession wore on, the losers out-as stock prices seemed to lack'numbered gainers by about 200 “ of 60 stocks at noon was down] AVERAGE OFF $6.001.1 at 346.8. with industrials off' The Dow Jones industrial av-^ 5° 11. rails off 1.7, and utilities up erage at noon was off 1. 3 2|!.3. ; 921:86. 3 001 ★ * * Chrysler held a gain exceed- ioo Some issues were helped by,ing a point after reporting j^ireported gains in profits, butjsharp gain in earnings. 1 J^ there was very little sustained Pont, also with a substantial 7'50l---——= ' - ------------------------ ' ■ Exchange. Active fractional gainers included Cinerama, Nuclear Corp., Continental Materials, Anglb-Lautaro “A”. Midwestern Financial, and Bloom Building. Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway trust shares were up l?Ii. Pollsters Keep Busy Studying Consumers By JOHN CUNNIFF plexing economic force. It pays,were at this juncture in 1967.” It - AP Business Analyst to understand him. 'found confidence lessened in the NEW YORK—The information. The pioneer in consumer sur-leconomy’s immediate future, most sought by pollsters veying is Dr. George Katona of! The Commercial Credit sur-throughout the year is not vot-!the University of Michigan Sur-lvey, conducted in cooperation .......... jvey Research Center. Katona]with the National Bureau of jbegan in 1946 and since then hasiEconomic Research, also stress-jregulaiiy and often very accu-]es interpretation, rately forecast consOmer behav-j To illustrate how complicated ior, based mainly on his expert;the analyses can become, con-interpretation of attitudes andisider this comment by Dr. Tom Isentiments. ^ .luster, one of those involved in j COMPLEX METHODS setting up the Commercial pro- Katona’^s methods are is a major defect in plex and his reports are de-. {tailed. But basicaUy he believes! ja consumer’s discretionary pur-| ^ . . but in- chases depend nn ability .to buy e .y ^ ery willingness to do so. : people who say ‘no’ do the Commissioner Herbert L Lev quarter. Commercial Credit Co. * * , ^ u puichasing.” lr T3?dJed Monday the^q^esbons 15,000 evcr.s three In his most recent study, be-P , months. Sandlinger & Co. quer-'lween May 20 and June 3, hej bi- ’ les 1 60(1 (wery w'cck lound a continuation of a wait-l .. . — . !ing inclinations. Findings Cause FDA as you might version is forcing the Food and s u m e r s sur-s Drug Administration to take anjveyed ever y § expanded look at its positions t h e r month. CUNNIFF that differences between such'The University of Michigan drugs are minimal. , terviews well over 1,000 ev Poatotes, ; Potatoes, ... Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch. ““"itmilTD, (Mi-.’tiWAiu.-uash, Italian, Va bu. 1, dz. bch...... ■„ topped, bu. GREENS .Sorrel, bu ^ Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips, bu. ......... LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Endive, bu....................... .Endive, bleached, bu............... Escarole, bu. Escardle, bifeached. bu Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. L^ltuc- The New York Stock Exchange wE»'*riEjwif‘wr=n3wrT6r^^ ih Low Last Chg d 2.20 77 68’n 67'4 (hds.) High Low —G— GAC Cp 1-40 19 47V2 461 GAF Corp- ,40 ,x45 24V. 23Va GamSko 1.30 2 29^/b 29"/» GenDynam 1 113 S8^« 58 Gen Elec 2.60 231 B6^ 85Va Gen Fds 2.40 45 89U 08^8 Perfect Film ' 12 , —1 PfIzerC 1.20a ‘ “ f H PhelPsD 3.40 , Boston/ doz Alleg Cp .lOe AllegLud 2.40 Alteg Pw 1.20 $2.00 AllledCh 1.90 3.25|AllledStr 1.40 2.00] Allis Chal 1 3.25 Alcoa l.BO . 1.251 AMBAC .60 Leaf bu. 55 31H 31’ 91 24^/8 245 36 17’/3 17 16 557/a 553/4 SP/9 49 25^ 75 25 — 78 37 36’4 W'B — 7 46V2 46’4 46'/2 152 29’/4 29 29’^4 . 36 69’-ft 68^4 683- „ 54 55’/j 543-4 543/4 4 x20 877'8 87'- 873 B + 69 27^/8 27'-2 27^fi -F- 72 soil. 50 S0’'7 . 3 21 + V4 GenMof 1.95e » 31’'3 — Vi GPubUt 1.5' ■ 243- GTcI El 1.4 17 - Va c^en Tire i ucf/. 4-.1/- Genesco l.t Ga Pacific Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl-Egg prices per dozen paid by first receivers (Includ-Ino US.): Grade A lumbo, 42-45; extra large, 36-large. 35-40'; medium, 30-33; small, 19-20. per pound for Hve poultry Heavy type hens, 18-20/ hieav\ roasters, 25-26; broilers and fryers, v 21-2IV2. CHICAGO EGGS . CHICAGO (AP) - CWcago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; unohanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B(,64Va; 89 C 60’2; car$ 90 B 65V4; 89 C 62. ^ Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to IV? higher; 80 per cent or better Grade A whites 37; me diums 31; standards 26V?. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Liv( poultry; w,holesale prices unchanged AmMFdy .90 AMet d L90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Home 1.20 994 6 273-4 27^/8 i aS'/B 38’ 4 -I 453,4 453'- Goodrich 2.40 V Goodrich wi i Goody r 1,35. VGraceCo 1.40 ' GranCStl .60 AhacohiT 1.30 101 36’.% 35^/e 36 f 22Vi 22H 22H 109 22’/4 22 'i'y 25 50Vb 50’ 125. 41 413/4 - 56 1/ 163/4 16Vb - . 29 85 . 84V# 84Ve -1’/? 79 40 39:^ 393/4 ' 502 51''4 503/4 5Q3'4 54 . 35' 143 533 8 33- 63 3V 74 SV , '21 11% STe'st'F^n GtWnUn 1.B( GreenGnt .81 67 28 27'.'? 27% ~ I- 153 39% 39 39’/a -- V 301 30Vb 293/4 30'8 + ’ ( 87 45% 44% 453.4 + Vi 29 76 75'/4 76 4- ^ 37 ,28% - 34 109% 85 55'.'? 246 17% 195 57 32 65,3'4 6 45'/4 148 .563/4 42 39^8 401 293/8 48 45’8 276 30% 7 SS\'A 411 25% t9 70 41 80’'i .. 23 31% 31’/4 . . 60 56Va 553/4 56'/a €0 59V4 28 69% 20 16% - . 40 117 116'j 43 84 ■ 83 There will be no market page in The Pontiac Press tomorrow, since-the stock exchangeis will be closed to allow work- conunuaim ^ ^ V terpretive skills of Dr. Paul and-see attilude. The ability to buy remained high, he reported,! President’s Council of Eco- Tolal numbers really don'twiVw'ne^ President’s Council tell the story. Some surveys are j ij^cause of Vietnam and less- sophisticated...than others. „ , i fessor at the University of Mich- Others are conducted by tcl(-’ * * * iigan. fn his most recent ana^ phone and few questions are: nn,_ T„a..o(ri.,i McCracken commented' WWOrk- phone and few questions are: industrial Conference I'™-' |.„d C.n,merc,a1 Cd.l, ™"-'™r„y ,.ond«caTr«a«»ajfe tions. ducts face-to-tace interviews. A„,d .L., --------- Opinion inc„ siaiea they have ^ 21 • 233.4 !Aii(J the interpretation countsletter: more highly than the hunibeis. i rniciyear the nation’s con- , ;.KDA .0 expand the ecepe o, ,.a .* I 10 cftTrlsT rtf cAmo hO nnicxQT^ . . ^ ’"'new findings have prompted the 148... 563/4 -56.V« 56’/? 4-39% 39% 39% 4-293/8 28 28 - 45’8 443,4 45 + 276 30% 29% 30% -F Publklnd ,46f 157 IB’ ? 173- 17^'e - 4 Pueb Sup .44 20 2’4 42 42' 4 . . PugSPL 1.68 xlO 36% 36% 36% Pullman 2.80 18 51’'? 51'b 51’4 — '. —R— RCA.l 174 47% 47'- 47% ' Ralstonp .60 31 25^''? '24% 25 3 Ranco Inc .92 7 35% 35’.'b 353* Raytheon .50 72 41’.'8 40% 403,4 - ' Reading Co 21 23% 23’/e 23’'b — RelchCh ,40b 41 ............ 'swelled further since. Tliey do yet make a full-scale bou-,.i 1 "piquet of consumer enthusiasm appraising the likely course of!"i“^\, . 18-month study of soine iiO drugs ^lind on% regular ba- than"theyi to indicate degree of justifica-^.^ millions^ ^ The Sindlinger survey, con- 153.4 15% 120 12% 12% 12% n 4-? 41% 413/4 - 163/4 16% - ’ 84'/b 84',/e -1’ 39% 393/4 4 ’ _ 503/4 5034 - ‘ 54 35''b 34%' 35 - • “ 5334 50/4 5034 333/8 33'8 33'-4 - .. 31% 31 313 b 4- 74 Sr”4 503/4 503/4 - '21 11% 11% 11'/? 22 63 63 63 23 51’/? 51 Vt 51’ a — ’/a 61 48% 47 47% — % 38 76% 753/4 753/4 4- ’.4 46 48% 48’/4 8’/4 — ’'a 2 '51% 51V4 51% 4 59 34% 34% 34% ,. 71 149V? 147V^ 147’/? -14 75’/4 75 75 44 23 223/4 22% 4 102 6% 6'/e 6I4 26 49 ' 48% 48% - 152 57% 55% 553.4 —3V . *24 35% 35% 35% 4 Gulf Oil 2.60 50 80% 80% Reyn Met .90 ii ReynTob 2.20 - ^;RheemM 1.40 '^iRoanSel .69* 36,-42% 42% 42% 14 9 0 89’/? 89'/? 28 35% 34% 35% 122 38% 37% 38 80 43% 43 43% 10 53% 53V? 53V? 8% 8% , “ , . Isis. But perhaps, many millions! higher brand-name 'cost-s. ^ yga,. on 3 nuich narrower * * * and irregular basis, u.sually in “We still maintain there are regard to the marketability of' [relatively few of these (gener-,new products, ic) drugs which'don’t perfor.>n up to standards.” Ley said m an , interview. We be fits political candidates to know! Dfi* if xva oro WpMl HP thC TSl ^ ........... ,.•* ?? 26% 2^ + %1’^OyCCola '.72 3 41 17 26% 26’/? 26%4-%:r ,05 497/, >95 4?3,'4 47 47% — % n..Li.-c... a/v .Z4 29 31% 31% 31% . RyderSys .80 41 t 493/4 -T But if we are, we’ll be the first to admit it.” what voters might do, it benefits i banks, car manufacturers and U.S. Probing Flight Tie-Ups ducted by telephone from Norwood, Pa., obtains its measure of consumer buying confidence [from four economic'questions I included in a broad list. Recent-jly it found consumer Tiuying sentiment down slightly from {earlier in the year. Halllburt 1 90 12 80S'. 79+. 79U Harris Ini 1 27 62 frl'4 61''. Hecia Mng 51 38'% 38 38 Hetc.lnc .^______U._J2'/j .«'» <2)8 HewPack .20 34 76 75 76 Hoff Electrn 206 15'/t 15'a 15 ''4 Holidylnn .30 8 65 64',. 64'. HollySug 1.2 0 9 34'/. 341. 34'« Homesilke .80 17 67Vj 67V. 67'. Honeywl MO 37 127 126V. 126'. Hook Ch 1.40 406 67'/. 66V. 664% FAA May Regulafej ConSUITlGTS Airlines' Scheduling I JJp lowmet lontFds 18 14 -B— I 144 144 Livestock 21 43' ? 43' - 43'/? - ' 19 303/4 30V? 303/4 15 74 74 74 ' 17 5k 49V4 51 +1' 9 63% 62% 62% — ’ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) 300, representsd slaughter classe-Slaughter steers; scattered lots choice 950-1,200 lbs 27.25 - 27.75; rnixed gMd and choice 26.50 - 27.25; good 24.75-26.50; Utility cows 19.50-20.50. Hogs * Beth StI Boeing 1.2u BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlstMyer la Brunswick BocyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 443 13% 13j/4 13% ■I' . 33V? — % 81 61V? 603/4 61V? +1% 50 33% 33' 13 31% 3U 11 79 78’/? /BV 98 17'/t 16% 17 17 28’4 28’^a 28'.'. . 34 30’/4 293/4 30’/a iJohnJI 14 36V? 36'<» 36'.4 JonLoi 145 18% 18% 18% ’.41 Jones 12 43 423/4 43 29 208% 208''a 208’ 34 41% 41'/a 41'Z* 19 ^62V4 62 62 IdIhoPw 1.60 11 31% 31’'4 31'4 Ideal Basic 1 19 17 163/4 17 III Cent 1.50 3 65'/4 65’- 63',4 imp Cp Am 625 143- 14’'4 %’i4 INA Cp 1.40 212 39% 38% 38'? IngerRand 2 49 473/- 4? 47',- Inland StI 2 6 0 363.4 3^^a 36'a InterlkSt'1.80 17 32'/? 31% 31% .d 2.80 33 49 47’a 47% 1F-.2.2Q 18. 55 54'/? 54'? P 1.40b 48 ■34’.‘4 333/4 14‘ ______rs i30 ‘ 85 51 49% 50 ^ SanFeInt .30 14 45% 45’/4 45»/4 1 Schenley 1.30 37 47’/? 47 ,47'/?—' Sthering 1.20 9 66% 66 66 ■ ' Sclentif Data 29 97% 96 96 - ' SCM Cp .60b 68 45'% 44'/4 44'/4 -1 Scott Paper l 63 28’/4 27% 2B’/a 4- ’ Sbd^st L2.20 21 53V? 53 53Va — ' 50 102% 101’/? 1013/41 104 33% 33% 33'/? 122 57% 563/4 56% 20 64'/a 633^4 64'/a , - 243/4 2434 — - Jewel Co 1.40 ,41 Jostens CHICAGO livestock ----' VP)—(USDA)— Hog: »j.o. i-i lbs 23.50-23.75; Ibs 21 50-22.00; 1-3 300-400 lbs 18.75-19.75; ?-3 500-650 lbs 17.25-18.00. ^ , Cattle 1,200; choice 1,050-1,350 lbs slaughter steers yield grade 2-4 27.25-28.M, mixed good and choice 26.75-27.25;^ choice 825-1,025 lbs slaughter heifers, yield grade 2 4 26.50-27.25; mixed good rhnirp. 26.25-26.75. Sheep 200; spring slaughtej steady; choice and prime 90 to mostly 28.50. 622 1 Kaisei and choice, lai^bs fully Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1,38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier CP 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl Castle Cook i CaterTr 1.20 CelaireseCp 2 Cenco Ins. .30 Cent SW 1.70 ;Cerro 1.60b ' 15% 15% 157% - 7 95 94'/?- 94V? 7 33% 33'/4 33' a 7 130’? 129% 130’? I165‘4 65 65 ■ 26 34:% 34'/4 34'.'4 • 71 401-1 39% 40 1 30% 307'b Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 south Co 108 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan tnd Sperry R .30e SquareD ;70a StBrand 1.40 StdKolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StQIlNJ 1.70e StOIlOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 Stevens J 2.25 {StudeWorth 1 Isun Oil lb Sunray 1.5P 39 69’/a 683/4 68%.— 62 59% 593/a 59H + 200 41% 403/4 403/4 - 54 86 85% 853'4 - 58 75% 74’'? 743'd -- 23 513/4’51'/? SPd 183 35 343/4 343,4 h 80 293/4 29% 29? The generic drugs have the f^jj^ chains to know what the same active chemical ingre- j.(,f,<.y^e,. might do with his dients but often cost a fraction of the price lor brand-name once this might have been drugs. fairly well known, for the, take- NEW YORK lAP) — Congest-1 r/ _i * INACTIVE INGREDIENT’S home pay of a faniily head left traffic over New Yorkf L.i“Li|IL IxLiIv? Differences in performance him few choices. With growing airports has led the Federal ! have been traced so far to suchiaf""^"^'^’ ^■'"'[’Umer can Aviation Administration to sta-, j^ckSON (AP) - Consumers thines as coatings, added inac-:'"''''lion observers in control towers jp^^ygr Co., which recently, re-tive ingredients and the amount:^see if air traffic controllersauthorization to in-of pressure used to make tab-uying , pt deliberately slowing down its rates for natural gas lets takeoffs and landings. servige, Monday sought an okay "I Ley said he believes differ- *** ..to also boost its rates for elec- '-^ences still can be overcome by ^ exceeding tricity. ' 11970 when the FDA hopes to be ' , trillion ever-increasmg air traffic ^ increase in electric ratfes dable to say that all druga,.,. .he hta, a«ee. P 0 n tl * - llir S! is i’..ima;kel.r-e bo,h .sate and er.ee-f S — J |w 2m ^ ^ consumer now wields enormous schedules d airime^ do nouake I^ 94 20'/3 20'/. 37 437/4 43'/4 20 25'/4 authoritative FDA —L- 'TexETrn 1.20 43 IV/t liVi 28Vj- ' Tex G Sul .40 95 41411 41 41'/. Texaslnst .80 23 107W lOnA 107V.- American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock E/Change selected noon prices: ■ West AlaxMa .I0g Am Petr .32e —rkLEar'TTir' sarrtera 0|l Ar1'. 34V. —M— 14 26'. 25'/. 26'. /. UMC Ind . ,72 , Un Carbide 2 'Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirUn 1 —u— 448 vf/4 26'A 27 . 249 4455 44>/. 44W . 16 227/. 2255 2255 — ' The new findings could havei United for Collective Action, --- - , . __ , v van impact on proposals to loweriwas shot Saturday as he stood nrivatelv that “we’re ' the cL of prescription drugs: in his second-Hoow West Side of-|¥ve smd_pnv^^^^^^^^ and President Johnson’s propos- ' in Ills St*UUIIU-liuui'west oiuc vi-j ., AL- *rt fice. The bullet entered the longer ^ ' al that a relatively narrow lice through a window facing {handle the ______________ .range of reasonable prices be busy Grand River Avenue. jhas been no public acknow- ,4 r-S^/^J^^Jtablished. for dhigs paid for \ ^ * -i- [edg^ent.^ a riowdown. s*!* !?y? ’51',' vj!under federal programs. Lyles-recently was successful; in winning a management con-j ■Continuing inflation has reached a point where we-can no longer absorb higher costs without an increase in electric and gas rates,” Aymond said, pointing to higher labor and material costs, higher taxes and the increased cost of borrowed money./ Under commission o f d e r s , Power made )-month testing tract from GoodmTn of days.” a substantial ’’editions In elec- 2 L.. _________4 > ^ 4 --x-A-tcnni/ocman 'tHC Fatcs lu 1965 aud 1966. I 42’''4-%!ji 70 34 30% 30'/4 30% - % MnMar IlMayDStr 75' 3>% 36% 37% + ?? l/v l64^ T + ^VMcDonnD ■ 40 75 57'a4 56% 5/ ^ '« /ui-aH Cn 1 90 sK i:” 33 703/. 70'/5 70'A - '/.ijVe'F^ T 'S6 ’555^ ’r Z'iilMpdSoUtif’82 It MlnnMM ).45 * MlnnPLt 1.10 /.iMobllOII 2 I Mohascr ’ 9 3213/. 32P 321 48 22 213,4 217/. „ 20 109 10755 10755 1 2355 2355 2355 118 50 4955 493,4 /. USGypsrii 3a ; US Indust .40 , 33'/. 33'/. 18 397/. 395i, .393/, 23 7155 707/. 71 + 1/2; 37 48'/. 4754, 48 j 52 387/a 3855 38V2 + 55 130 2854 ^26W 27'/2 —IVj 25 2754' 27 27'/. -f '/. -----D------- NafAh 9 2355 23'. MontOUt 1.6 MontPw 1.5 IMontWard 1 ) Motorola 1 St TT 1.1 171 47'/5 —w- —N- Figures after decimal .E®!"** ill,,®;*' OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatioin from the NASD are resentative Inter-daaler ------ broximately 11 - - change -------' not Inc----- .. or commission. u, - »P-)E Kodak .88 ■"7 throughout the day. „o ........... Bid Asked ElPasoNG . 99 327/. 32Va 3255 — 551 Was Wat .... I8'143'/4 141Vj 141V3 —1 'WestnAirL 1 9 22'/3 22'./. 22’/2 -F V. I Wn Banc 1.20 N- WnUTel 1.40 --- WestgEI 1.80 19 34’/j 33Vj 33'/-. — ',4 Weyerhr 1.40 22 S3',4 523A 525/. — 55 Whirl Cp 1.60 327 48 4755 4754 -F '/5! White Mol 2 -'-34 53»2-r35W-436—~JAlWlnnDjxMj56„ 59 43 42'/z 4254 — 55 Woolworth 1 29 43'/. 4255 4255 — '/j! XeroxCp 1.40 12 29'4 2?'/5 29>/5 — '/.lYngstSht 1.80 74 52'/J 5155 5155 — 55; Zenith R ’ 3"- 13 58’4.......... ‘ 28 32'/. 52 52'/. + '/ .V— ____ _____ 56 30% 29% 30% — ’ ! Vendo Co .60 33 29'/. 29'/5 2955 -F ' -■ " - 52 317/5 3P4 315r- ’ X—Y—Z— 33 50 it ^ ^ ^ Successfuhlnvestmg i i 35 6655-^^ 66V.-'.. * * in winning a management con-i The FAA observers” report is |Consumers iri6w 3M'3M4I + i// Under the ................--o,..................... -.......... , 1 2754 2754 277/. +'/. program ordered by its parent ^ major Detroit real estate {spokesman said, 173 si/, ir^ 32 ii Department of Health, Educa-;eoncern. The contract gave ______32 tm M55 2955 + 7l tion and Welfare, the FDA has'United Tenants management: Jp ifr + '/. SPsTOit''^ 28 66W 6455 6s’^ , ! been testing drugs and compar-irigbis for 17 slum apartment = ’trr7^rr6^ r4r,:ring Hs results wUh some tests buddings. - -- “■ -................................“being conducted by drug tirms- i Detroit police recovered a . .. .......... ............ It was learned the latest re-; fj-pm the office A pohcC|% ■ ^ ibiL ^ ....... port was on the sulfa drug sulfi-;spoi^esman said he believes the soxazole, u.sed primarily for uri- ghnt eame from a .30 caliber By ROGER E. .SPEAR . aged, offering investors the ad-nary infections. The tests at was fired from a car q. _ a teacher for 19 years, i vantages of low sales charges Georgetown University m Wash- across the street from f own equal share investments | and flexible’contracts, irigton, D^C , showed the generic in Horace Mann Fund and Nat. | * ★ * versions did not perform as well ★ * * Education Assn. Fund, sales of! Horace Mann Has published as the brand-name original. Police said they have not as which are limited to my pro-1 the 10-year record for an initial ------------3 yet determined a motive for the fession. Do they compare favor-! investment of $5,000 in 1958 STOCK AVERAGES ' shootlng but added they believe able with other growth funds?—{which grew to $10,558 by Au- —cnmotteg._by_The^ AsswaM intended target of j. K. gust, 1957, through reinvestment Net chanoa !3*-M! the bullct ” '. ^ ' ^ " ............... ‘ ” 204,0 1 54.7 346.8: 19 22% 22V? 22’/? 32z 44Vb 43V? 43V? 27 '38% .38’4 38% — % 37 48 47% 47% — % 89 75’/« 74% 74% — ’ 8 4B 56% 56’/% 56% + %, 16 53V? 53 53 —1’'4 12 48% 48’/4 48’/4 — ’-4 16 33 32% 32% - %; 67'291V? 284 286 —4Va; 44 37% 37% 37’/i — %i , , ^ 4.eniinK i.4vo 42 55 54% 55 + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Noon 7 Sales ?4.7 205.7 154.4 ?2.9 209.6 154,4 ,77.5 206.5 147.0 469.5 205.8 495.5 210.2 435.6 165.6 493 2 209.6 lav.i 413. 159.4 136.5 292,81 347.9. 349“. 2 News in Brief SlmnaTTh organization and long-range goals, both compare favorably in operating results with many larger publicly owned stock funds considered normal” in their performance -ep-iE8»t Al retail markupz 42 35% 35V» 35% 4 29 56% 56 . 56% 4 83 6(7%. 59% 60% — % N 23 38% 38% 38%-'V? n Citizens Utilities Cl Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber C Detrex Chemical Safran Printing Scripto 20.1 11.5 E - 20.4 End Johnsc 26.4 Ethyl Cp^ -i 27.2 EvansP .601 48 19% 19% 19% - 8 - 46 45% 45% • 2 102'/4i 101% 101% -7 38’/4 :'8’^8 38’.'8 - 61 32 31% 3T% — 7 41 34 33% 33% --1% 5 17’% 17 __F— MUTUAL FUNDS _ Dreytfus Keystone . Income K-1 Ke>7s»one GrpwMl K-2 Mats. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trull Putnam Growth Technology Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 'Nominal puotatlops 0 28.0 Fansteel F adders .ov 1 Asked i FedOStr 1.90 10.D0iFed D Str wl , 22.151 Filtrol 1.40 S2J2 Flrestne • 1.50 I 17.17lFstChrt 1.24f ' 10.721 Flintkote 1 ^ . 60'/. + Vs ise . 39 17VS 17 17 W 22 33H 381.V 33*t '4~H 37 41Vs 39% 4m -F1H 3 79'/J 794* 79W + Vs 6 40'/ts dO'A 40V. — V. 6 3m 32'/. 3m + w 35 59 5BV. ,S9 + 'A 52 35W 35 35 - A* 15 25'A 25W 261 Okla GE 1.04 OKteNGs 1.12 OimMet 1.20 Omerk I.OIt Otis ilev 2 . ISIS 15'/. 15/vs + V.' Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-1_A3V. 43V. 4374 — V. dends In the toregoing ta()le are annual J”' —« 1 35V. 3574 357/. . disbursements based on the last quarterly "JB" 16 30'/. 297/. 30 -V. or seml-anngal declaration. Special or ' 45 69 68’A 08% - y. extra dividends or iwyments not deslg- 61 207/. 20t/a 20%-F V. hated as regular are Identified In the '7°' ________________ ” 10,101% 101 101V. + V. following footnotfes. ~ 58 37% 3PA 37V. — % a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate rx •. ■ 1^;;: tr :: &'nei:r^"^orVaW^ Treasury Position j .. „on lieaiUiy rU5 4Richard Sweetman O ^ S'/i Sv.-’ Washington A 24 16 26?i 2«< 101 36'A 347 177 2344 23 , 13 36W 36 28V2 28'/3 — V. iri^ted. delivery. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership -being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by / -'• ipnles. fn—Fore'Ign Issue lubli terest equalization tax. I 27W 2744 — 44 jbleet M 1 Tuesday's 1st Dividends Uo'JfFeO 7,435,91i,4m.09 » 8,389,670,077.43 was stoleo fpom Ws spartment funds recently'made small, but we have $8,000 in ................sometime during the past week. ^ j changes in their four mutual funds and another ' Crtn-srt in rtrtcvW 1I7MC7 __ ^ ...... _ . ____ , . 9,lB5a204y X-Total Debt— 352.184,300,651.58 **loH56,905,218.48 13,109,440,300.1 , ^Xl-lncludes $646,056,750.35 debt ‘ -|ect lo statutory limit. period of time. ; T4et .xhange Noon Tues. Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago SI 29V4 saw 28*4 — V4 Penney ).« _ .. 163 48 47 47)/.VkiPaPwLt ,1.56 47 30% 30 30 — V4 Ball Corp ••• “' ...... pSinzbn 1.40 26 192 190'/4 190'A —2V4 Wn Air Linei . 11968 tow ,8-15 1967 High '8-19ll967Low' M!m206.®«, 6.597,156,778.011 $40 in cHsh was portfolios that will move Horace ..964.254.527.78 out of the balanced fund Mathura of 1^941 sub-Naneywood during ’he same^^^ moderate. Both . have reduced holdings of government and industrial bonds 921 86-186^"^ hope to increase net asset I growth by investing principally 331 99-1 17; in common stocks in those in-;5,9o+o.o4ldustries likely to show the high-76*42^'"°|est future ..growth rates. These M.M+o.MlttJhds appear to be welf BOND AVERAGES lad by Tbt Associatad Prasi 28 10 10 10 1 89.5 79.8 88.2 64.7 87.2 79.6 DOW-JONES AVERAGES : STOCKS .1130. Indusi 88.2 80.2!20 Rails 88.2 80.1115 Utils 88.2 79.9!65 Stocks 88J 79.7 BONDS 70S 91 6 81-2- 92?l’* 84.2140 Bohds 66.3 88.9 80.7 89.4 81,7110 Higher grad« 64.0 86.3 78.4 88.0 79.0|l0 Second grad_ 73 0 95 6 84 9 -92.5 89,4110 Public utilities .64.6 - 86.1 '78.0 89.T — 78.4'10 Industrials . $1,000 free to invest in Thiokol or Ohio Edison. Which is best? -C. V. A. — For you. I’d say Ohio: Edison, as Thiokol is too speculative. I’m inclined to add that the $1,000 should be kept in your savings account against emergencies. You have plenty of, growth potential in your mutual-funds and inflation. protectiMi in your land. B—12 THE POXTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968 Class Tests Waterford Computer Project A computer in Palo Alto, Calif., instructs 15 Waterford Towndiip sixth graders in mathematics drill and practice routines in a unique summer program at Riverside Elementary School. The summer class is a preview to the larger program.un-der development by Waterford Township School District's Indicom project. Beginning this fall all River-one phase of the three-year 1 side students in grades 21 project which is under Title IIIj through 6 will* receive daily | of the Elementary and Second-i math instruction from the Palo I ary Education Act of 1965. ! Alto computer via a direct' Eventually secondary Students i telephone line. will receive computer-assisted The youngsters receive m instruction in language arts, struction at modified teletype mathematics and vocational terminals which type out math!education. Instruction also is be-drills prescribed for each stu-|ing developed in science, art, dent according to his own music, French, social studies achievement level. and classroom management. CUMULATIVE RECORD ACCORDING TO NEEDS PJIIl IlfIIIf O i The computer corrects the! The instructional materials CAK WAX ^ ^‘“dent's answers as he typesdesigned to provide indi- Wmmw mmn . ^ ^ cumulative instruction for each maVounctJ^reardrumf KERID Tecord of his progress for his P^rtopating student according. •Dro^^help soften and loosen hard idassroom teacher. to his particular needs in that wax plugs. Put KERID Drops in, This record also determines subject area. the level of his next lessons and According toTndicom director his review program. Dr. John Pagen, “The major* * * * objective .of the project is to The math program is only fuse the latest in technology with the best thinking in educa-jtion to permit each child to learn at his own rate and to his full potential.” A unique a'spect of the project is the involvement of more than 40 classroom teachers who work ,,Mter :SchooL andY itions .jo develop the course materials in 11 subjects. Teachers working with the project are learning to evaluate and adapt available commercial Imaterials as well as to develop loriginal materials. The teachers will not bt re-j teachingtasks. ^ placed by computer-assisted in-1 Ah on-site RCA Instructional struction, but they will be re-i71 system is scheduled to believed of routine and clerical i come operational in the Water-duties to pursue more creative i ford District in the fall of 1969. When this occurs the instruc- I tional terminals at Riverside I wil be disconnected from the Palo Alto computer and hooked to the local computer. Baby It’S HOT Outside , . . COOL with this WKC Special )TH'merican cheese on i'tiite bread. Cover with Ragu’ Spaghetti Sauce. Sprinkle grated Locatella cheese cm top. Toast in oven at medium heat until cheese bubbles. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Announces Registration for Fall1968 Classes will run from September 4 to December 21 AUBURN HILLS CAMPUS 2900 Featherstone Road > Auburn Heights 48051 852-1000 HIUHLAND UKES CAMPUS 7350 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake 48085 363-7191 ORCHARD RIDGE CAMPUS 27055 Orchard Lake Road Farmington 48024 476-9400 TRANSFER CURRICUU Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Education Education Education Enginooring, Math A Sciencs Engineering, Math A Science Engineering, Math A Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts TECHNICAL CURRICULA Accounting Clerical Assistance Executive Secretarial Landscape Technology Law Enforcement Legal Secretarial Medical Secretarial Retailing Stenography Automotive Technology Clerical Assistance Dental Assisting Drafting Electronics Technology Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Mechanical Design Mechanical Production Technology JMedical Laboratory Technology Medical Office Assisting Medical Secrefarial Nursing (ADN) Radio And Television Accounting Audiovisual * Clerical Assisfanea Commercial Art Commercial Cooking end Baking Data Processing Executive Secretarial Food Service Technology Library Technology Legal Secretarial ADMISSIONS REQUIBEMEIITS A. Graduates of accredited secondary schools are eligible for admission. B. Applicants who complete a High School Equivalency Diploma by performance on the Generol Educotion Development Test and ore 19 years of age or older will be odmitted. TUITION AND FEES College district residents Tuition...............a.................$9.00 Per Credit Hour Student Activity Fee..................T............ .$10.00 (For students with 7 or more hours) Matriculation Fee...................................$15.00 (for students with T or more hours, payable one time only) Continuous Registration July 15 - Aug. 23: Students who hove pre-registered for classes may register at the campus during the following times: 9:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. AAondoy —■ Thursday 8:30 A.M. — 3:30 P.M. Friday • The above times ore exclusive of the Lunch and dinner hours. For Further Information — Contact Admissions Office OAKLAND COMMUNITY GOLUCE 27055 Orchard Lake Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 Telephone .647-6200 INDICOM PLAN! computer-assisted instruction program under development in the Waterford School System are (from left ) WnTiam Yasf. a'^^m^^^ of the Indicom Curriculum design team; Di*. Don O. Tatroe, Waterford Schools Superin- and Max Jerman, Stanford University curriculum designer. Jerman was one of the original developers of the math driTT and practice program in use at Riverside Elementary School. There s a New Ford Dealer in Weterford! FLANNERY .t.i DICK FLANNERY has purchased the Beattie Motor Sales at the light on Dixie Highway in Waterford, bringing you better ideas in sales and service of Ford cars and trucks. Come In and Get Acquainted . ., Having been in the Ford Sales and Serviceforthe past20yedrs, I have learned that to be successful you must give — 1. THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 2. THE VERY BEST SERVICE on New Ford Gars and Tracks after the sale. If this expresses the way you like to do business, come in, let's get acquainted. WE'RE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Dirk Flannery' Watch for Our Gigantic AUaiON SALE - NEXT WEEK We will sell ail our new and used cars and trucks purchased from Beqttie Motors at tremendous savings to you. We are also selling, at auction prices, all of the parts, tires, accessories, etc., purchased as part of the service station inventory^ WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HWY. AttheUghtatWliterford 623-0900 Angels Put Plague on Tigers AL Pennant Health, 4-0 Bengals Losing Streak Reaches Three in Row ANAHEIM (JPi — The Californa Angels are breathing the, rarefied atmosphere of the first division for the first time since May 4. And, as in 1967, they’re plaguing Detroit’s American . League title plans. California moved into a fifth-place tie with Oakland Monday night ^ they scored their second straight victory over the league-leading Tigers, 4-0. Jim Fregosi and Leo Rodriguez each hit a two-rut! homer in support of George Brunet’s five-hit'^pircRIngl'o Tend *' the Tigers reeling to their third straight loss. The Tigers have Inst four of their five starts since the mid-seagon all-.star , breaks.. Nine days ago, the Tigers led the league by 9‘/? games.,and were dreaming margin oveT SAME NUMBER, NEW TEAM - Bill Munson, newlv obtained quartcrhacl;^ of the Detroit linns and defenaive tadchr Alex Karras laugh TF up as TTurLTons SAFE SLIDE — Minnesota’s Ted Uhlaender Til) slid safely into second base^head_o£-tbe-throw~ttrCleveIind^o trrTrTtfidr game yesterday in Minneapolis., The'Wffs: ; game on the Detroit Tigers who lost to the California Angels, 4-0. reduced to 6M: games and they’re only five ahead of the Orioles in the all-important, “games lost” column. were issued equipjTlent yesterday and enter camp today at Cranbrook. Munson juaU w^^jdie same number he had while with the LA Rams, No. 19. Karras fncan- whiiTaddSTa* Indians Gain on Tigers Cleveland Reliefer ens “It looks like we might have a pennant race, after all,” said Angel ‘Manager Bill Rigney after Monday's victory. ■'The Tigers still have 13 games to play against Baltimore' and that could decide it all.” ENDS SLUMP MINNEAPOLIS-ST, PAUL (AP) - If relieved 18 times. He’s got a 64 record tlte Cleveland Indians can overtake the and has been credited jlth-seven-saves. Detroit Tigers and^in the-American Hlsearn^run average is 2. I.«ague pennant. Manager A1 Dark will be the first to give a lion’s share of the credit to pitcher Stan Williams. W'illiams, a jyejBraveled-ioumeyman ^who-carne^'To the majors with the Dodgers a decade ago, has become the wprkhOTse in the Tribe’s bid to catch, the^ ‘The more I pitch, the merrier,” Wiliams said. “You can’t pitch eyery^ day^ j®u’lEget4ired:"BurTTiTcTit. I’d rather be overworked than underworked.’^ The Twins loaded theJ)ase5 in the ninth Tigers. And if he has anything to say off Mike Paul. Williams relieved Paul about it, he’ll keep pitching virtually and got Rick Renick' to hit into a fidderTTirotce bn his sacrifice atternpt, and induced John Roseboro to ground out to shortstop. _JIhaLjJut- runnersr on s^econd - and th i rd with two out and the Indians only two runs ahead. Pinch hitter Bob Allison worked Williams for a base on balls. Williams then got . Tovar to line to center on the first jiitch to hmi. He ,^said Tovar hit a sinking fastball. Brunet, 9-9, had lost six straight decisions to Detroit. This time he limited them to five singles, three by A1 Kaline, and permitted only—one^ -runner—to' THE PONTIAC PRESS rrKSDAV, jr advance as far as third base. The Angels managed only three^hits off loser Mickey Lolich, 7-5. But Vic Davalillo was aboard with a doubfd when Fregosi won the game with a Firebirds Unveil Ihird-inning -homer, his - ninth- of the. — every day to try to win a penhant. , Williams, who will be 32 in September, snuffed out a Minnesota rally in the last of the ninth Monday to preserve a 4^2 victory for the Indians and starter Sonny Siebert over the Twins. With the bases loaded, he got Cesar Tovar to line out to center to end the' game. ^ “It makes you feel good to have a guy like Williams to come out of the bullpen and do the job,” Dark said. “He likes to work, and it helps me to know I ve got a man down there who can stop them. We’ve been using him mainly as a short reliever, and he’s been doing the job.” Ailing Helps Ex-Champion New Tit list A two-out error by first baseman . Kaline set up, the two-run homer by Rodriguez in the fourth inning.. It was the 20-year-old third baseman’s first of the season, “Maybe the Tigers are starting to look over their shoulder.” said Rigney. Four-F' Front 4 OUT OF RACE By BRUNO L. KEABNS break par at Bay Pointe in the humid 92 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press n Stan Bnon of lam 0 Shanter and That’s real sportsmanship when the cosmos of Oakland Hills chalked e-dei;ud£d.-ta.Jinish the „ afternoon round to helfj' Panasiuk learn the, layout a{ Bay Pointe where he had never played. ______In theTnbrriiiig round at Edgewood, Panasiuk, who hails from Canada, bogeyed the first two holes, playing the bbekside first. He then finished the front side with 33, chipping in a 50 footer on the No. 4 hole and getting a short birdie on the third hole. E Four Michigan golfers Will be on hand when play opens Thursday in the 50th PGA Championship at the Pecan Valley Country Club in San Antonio, Tex.'*’ Heading the Michigan foursome is Pontiac’s Tom Deaton, assistant to Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club. He birdied the last two holes with five and six-foot putts at Bay Pointe for his 70. • ►This put him four strokes ahead of runnerup Joe Thacker of Red Run and five ahead of Don White o f Meadowbrook. PAR-BREi^RS These top three were the only ones to PRO ASSISTANTS' SCORES Bob PsoBsluX, Knollwood Joe T.hacker, Red Run Don White, Meadowbrook Line Jackson, . i. Orchard Lake ______ ______ Bloomfield Hilli . Tom Cosmos, Oakland Hills Ben Davis, Rackham Deaton, a graduate of Pontiac Central, earned a spot in the 150-man field by winning the 1967 Michigan Section PGA crown. The other Michigan entries are Jim- Picard bf Tam O’Shanter, Glenn Stuart _______________ ______ of Grand Rapids and Bob Clark of ’ °^[l„'’rsiey,“s.C”Siii Monroe. T?"" Wllllamson, BlythfieW Defending champion in the event is Don January, who won the title by defeatingDon Massengale in an 18-hole Mike fox, waswenaw , ,, ® , Stan BrioB.Tam O'Shanter playoff. . l Walt Lasky, North,Hills 20.73-14t . 74-70-144 . 74-71-U: . . 72-74-146 .. 73-73-146 72-74—146 . 74-74-14t .. 74-75---149 .. 72-79-149 EARLY ARRIVALS Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead were sOnong the early arrivals Monday to test their skill on the Pecan Valley Country tlub cour^. _ Harry ftarrett, Flint GC Ed Powers, Sunny Acres Dick Bury, Blrmlngher- 1, Franklin Hills Carrying Top Weight NEW. YORK (UPI) - Dr. Fager wUl carry top weight of 135 ^unds while Damascus has been assign^ 130 pounds for &turday’s Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct. ___Hplzman, Blythfleld Jim Dewling, Birmingham Russ Foster, B«1tle Creek Mike Atherhott, Warwick Hills Rich LaRue, St. Clair Charles Friike, Grosse lie Art Berry, Pine Lake Don Berber, Dearborn Jetry Langenberg, Bay City . Bill Langrtan, Plum Hollew . Don McIntyre, C—'--- ■ —- 82-75-157 7T-W-TS7 KF77-157 The Firebirds have depth on defense despite the loss of two defensive backs with injuriej. Jon Izer, a product of the Mansfield, Ohio, football hotbed, anchors the middle linebacker spot, with rugged .EjL —-McQfEreeH mlRe corner spot. Hilaria Named Race Winner Move, by Orioles' New Mentor Puts Emphasis oh Bat BALTIMORE ifl — Earl Weaver, with a 5-0 record, is hard to fault as a major league manager — especially h i s decision to get the hot bat of Don Buford into the Baltimore Orioles’ line-up. Weaver’s first announcement after he replaced the deposed Hank Bauer as manager, last Thursday was that Buford ' Steve Szabo, three time all MFL linebacker is expected to hold the other' corner linebacker spot. However, he has been away since the end of the school term, during which time he teaches at Pontiac Central. His spot may be filled by Ron Edwards a 220 pounder from t-ansing who played at Ferris State. Jesse Parrish, the runback star for the Arrows while in Pontiac ,two years ago, is now with the Firebirds, with l\Jike Pryor, Bob Lulek and John Lane completing the defensive perimeter. Chris Payne, a regular defensive back . was injured in Sunday’s scrimmage and MACKINAC ISLAND (4V-Class A yawl Hilariq, owned and sailed by Hugh Schaddelle of the Detroit Yacht Club, Monday was declared the over-all winner of the 44th,. annual Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race. The big white yawl won with a corrected time of 29 hours, 40 minutes, 29 seconds. Hilaria’s elapsed time for the 205 nautical mile course was 32:38:53. “ woai(rstsrnrTh?"Mtf5eldr Winners, both over-all and in classes, are determined by corrected times, which are computed using a complex handicap formula. The over-all finish also gave Norsaga lop honors in Class A made up of the “It’s an offensive mov^,” Weaver said before 'Thursday’s game. “We may have to give up something on defense, but I want his bat in there.” “Now, he’ll probably strike out four times and make a great catch in the outfield,” Weaver added as an afterthought. So far. Weaver'-has been a better manipulator than a'prognosticator. Area Golfer Qualifies for Junior Amahur Tourney of Brookline largest boats in the race. The NY32 sloop Sapphire, owned by Harry Neesley of the Detroit Yacht Club was second in Class A with a corrected tim^ of " 20 59:.39. ---- BATTING STREAK ON FIRST TRY - Bob assistant pro at Knollwood who hails from Canada, won the Michigan As-■rtliti sistant Pro „tournament -yesterday at 414—162 TT1J______I .r>____________L:_ Buford has hit safely in»every game since, including homers in the first two contests, and has played flawlc-ssly in V the field. , .Buford has hit safely in his last six games and batted, .312 in his last 13, raising his average to 248, not bad for a new Oriole who expect,^^o be a utility baseman Dave Johnson, and possibly substituting a bit in the outfield. James Fritch of Bloomfield Hills was among eight Michigan youths who qualified yesterday for the U.S. Golf Association Junior Amateur tournament to......be held Aug. 1-2 at Brookline, Mass. ' . Monday’s qualifying round at tbe Country Club of Detroit was led by I^ese^ Ivopucki of Ypsilanti who shot an even-par 72. Jeff Reaume of Ypsilanti was second with 74 and John Ricci of Detroit third with’Y.l ’ ' City Mixed 2-BaN May Draw Record A record number of teams, surpassing theJ8 of last year, is expected to participate fn the annual Pontiac Mixed Two- ; Bali tournament Saturday at Municipal Course. Starting times will be determined by registered by ' Thursday night. ' H C»r-ter, Bl«* River . 82lti65 Eldgewood and Baypointe, on his first try by firing a 4-under par 140, four 8^«4-^66 strokes ahead of Joe Thacker of Red. 8l-«9-17t .. 8M6-I70 l^un. " Bauer started Buford in the outfield twice, but Weaver made the shift immediately, benching the slumping Paul Blair. . < (Continued on Pago C-2, Col. 1) * Other qualifiers included William 2ylstra of Grand Rapids with 76, Chuck Smith of Grand Rapids, 76; Fritch with 77, Robert Dykema of Grand Rapids, 77; Ron Perrino, Mason, 77, and John Vader-Meiden of Grand Haven with 77,. To V eligible for the tournament, the players’ 18th birthday must be after Aug. 3.1968. Post entries wilUie, accepted up to noon Saturday when the tournament is scheduled to start. Defending champions are Feather Frechette and Rbn' Rothbarth. Miss Frechette was also, winner in 1966 with Fran ^rtram. Registrations can be made ^y eaUing the course at 33S-1702. V- C—2 THE PONTIAC PREiSS, TUi;SDAY. JULY 16, 1968 Soap Boxes Ready to Run The last time a Soap Boxi Saturday, the first Soap Box Derby was held in Pontiac was! Derby covering Oakland County in 1936 and one erf the com-;will K held on the new 550-foot petitors that year was Dan run at the Oakland County Murphy, current O a k 1 a n d;Service Center on Telegraph County Auditor, Lineup Shift Helps Orioles WithHitting (Continued F'rom Page C-1) “When I managed in the minors,” Weaver said, “I always thought Don was a better out- |Road and Murphy will be just spectator as some 30 to 40 cars compete for local honors. * * * There are 70 entries in the Derby which will start with a 15-unit parade at 12:30 noon Saturday. However, Derby officials expect that the entry list would be cut almost in half as many fail-to passinspection. Local wood craftsmen will be on hand Saturday morning to inspect the cars and assist in minor changes and repairs prior to the races, fielder than an infielder. But qil C.AN EVENT the (:hicago White Sox moved derby, featuring him to the mfield. civU _lir—JlKi"day.=lirghl's fame,'pefsonaTTties ^ will .^ickof^tlie Buford singled to start a two-igoap box competitors at 1:15 • run first inning rally and drove'pn, iw.a sixth imng rmi^as thej^ tre'TfeW YorK.pg ip, classes — class A Yankees 8-2 for their sixth)gjasg b straight victory. . ! for 11-12 year olds. SVITTCH HITTER * * ★ With Lefty F'ritz. Peterson The finals of the race are pitching .for New York, the scheduled for 3:30 p.m. with the xighthanded , hitting.B lair returned to center field. Buford, a switch hitter, stgyed in the line-up and was .shifti left field. Buford is using a heavier bat this season ' IHarTTie '' did wEh Bosox Blasted 12-5,asA's Slam 1/ Hits Jackson's Home Run Paces Win; Chicago Defeats Nats, 3-2 OAKLAND UPl - Reggie Jackson’s three-run homer keyed a 17-hit Oakland attack Monday and the Athletics pounded the Boston Red Sox 12- Pontiic Pr«> Photoi LONG TIME REMEMBERING - When the last Soap Box Derby was held in Pontiac in 1936, one of the competitQrs was_ Dan Chicago last year when he bat- yyinning di-iver earning a $500 prize and a trip to the National-All-American Derby at Akron, Ohio, August 3. At Akron, the local winner will compete for a share of W,WTn" scbblar §hips“ by Chevrolet division of General f*" ^Ted .241 and hit Tour homers in Motors with the winner earning 535 times at bat. a $7,500 scholarship. So far, he already has six; Saturday, the public is urged homers and 14 RBI in 129 at| to enter the_Derby area through bats. He also believes he has ithe north, entrance across from benefitted by having more the Pontiac State Police Post, freedom to be on his own at the plate in certain situations, instead of being forced to take pitches as he did with Chicago. NEW YORK BALTIMORE Veterans Join Camps the 550-foot run in the Oakland County Service Center where the Soap Box Derby will be held Saturday af-ternoon.- A- 4eature eil can racing event will precede the Spap, Box. Jim Lonborg came in to pitch the sixth and walked two of the three batters he faced, and the A’s went on to score twice and break a 3-3 tie. Mike Hershberger drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and Joe Rudi scored the other on a wild pitch. . The A’s-broke tha game open ^y,.sc)¥iM fttrts tit the'win rtnwiBMPV r\ T1 tlTO/f High Scores in Rec Play City, Township Nines Post Big Wins seventh, three coming Jackson’s homer, and added three more in the eighth. Rudi also homered. Ken Harrelson hit two for the Red Sox who suffered only their second loss in 13 games. OAKLAND Women Start Match Play special to Hie Pontiac Press ANN ARBOR - Eleven Pontiac area golfers gained places among the 31 joining defending champion Mrs. Patti Shook Boice of Saginaw as the 52nd annual women’s stsrte g o 1' tournament, entered- the match play stage at Rarton Hills today, and three of them have lofty goals. Nancy Patch, 23-year-old 1 al 0 Aparicio ss , DP-Washington ). LOB—Washingfo .mcagp 10. 2B—Epstein, C.Peler McCi'aW, Aparicio. S—Wilhelm. I (:.Peterson, Bradford. IP HR ER BB SO Bertaina (L'i4-6) . - - . . Hlg^lr- WP—Bertaina! T—2:27. A— TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitbwalls 2 tor 650 X 13 735 X 14 775 X 14 825 x 14 Fed. Tax 855 x 14 37-65C ________ Price Includes Moupting and A FuITT ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY! 0 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M.-0 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 bogeyed the last hole. Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham, 1942 champion, made the grade with an 87, matched by Mrs. Bruce Hilkene, In-dianwood, as Mrs. Morton Wohlman, Tam O’Shanter, had an 88 and Mrs. L. W. Smead of Oakland Hills an 89, along with Mrs. Chas. Byrne of ' In-dianwood. Mrs. George Schade of Huntington Woods, only women’s Metropolitan Golf Association qualifier, got the 31st place in the championship flight in blind draw after she tied 92 with Mrs. Louis Schwartz of Tam G’Shanter. Officials checked the players still on the course and were told none were left who could beat However, Mrs. Bruce Johnston of Barton ,Hills confounded them by carding an 89. That meant Mrs. Schade and Mrs. Swartz would have to play off for last place. But they had 'been; 4nld -4}y would be no playoff and had left for home. BLIND DRAW Officials reached Mrs. Swartz Al Lopez' Coniract Carries Into '69 CHICAGO (J) - Al Lopezllr^cin; doesn’t really want to hang|^^;j»^ yhlound as manager of ^Chicago White Sox. i housio However he signed a contract Monday which wohld carry him through the 1968 season. General Manager Ed Short said Lopez will not be held to the contract if the White Sox can come up with a “suitable replacement’’ before the 1’9^ season opens. I’m for it,” said LopeZ, who has led the»^Sox to three victories ,in as many games since replacing Eddie Stanky Sunday. The winners got their lone hit in the first inning off pitcher Jim Homer apd collected their run in the second frame on a walk, stolen base and a pair of errors as Jerry Harkey crossed the plate. _______nd (McDowtII 9-8) af CajKornla (Murphy 2-2), night Boston (Santiago 9-4) at Minnesota (Chance 7-9), night .“Es:. I Monday's Resiills ' Phlladetphia 5. New York 3 St. Louis 4, Los Anoeles 2 Atlenta 4. San Fraftiasco 2 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1, 10 Innings Houston at Cincinnati, rain Today's Camas New York (Selma 8-3) at Plttsborgh (Veela 7-9), night Chicago (Hands 8-5) at Phlladtiphia (Short 9-8), night Los Anggleo (Drytdol* T0-« of Cincinnati (Maioiriey 8-5), night Altanta (Slono 0-1) at Houston {Lomas-ter 8-8), night , (SedeckI 8-10) at St. Louis (Briles 30-6), night Wadnasday's Gamas Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night Atlanta at Houston, night San Francisco at St. L.oula, night Chicago at Philadelphia 2, Iwlmlght New York at Pittsburgh, J, Iwl-nTghf THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. 19B8 State Wrestlers Gain Honors Three Michigan prep! wrestlers, two from Oakland County, were among 50 high school wrestlers honored on the All-America teams. Among the 25 first team members was Carl Myles of Kalamazoo Central, the state champion in the 180 pound class. Ray Buffmeyer of Walled Lake, in the 103 pound class, j and Bill Green of Pontiac! Northern in the 112 pound class! were among 25 receiving-honorable mention. Green and teammate John! Willson at PNH were both of-l fered scholarship tenders at' Indiana University. Racing . Final Prelims | -Areo Trockmen Gamer in Grand Slam! Honors in Two Meets ' Eliminations Slated Costello of.Pontiac placed shot put, the disguh and javelin. fifth during the Michigan ,\AU He wound up fourth, for Junior Boys Decathlon senior division cham- *' * * pionships last weekend at Flint. Bob Malone, Gary Wiley, Final preliminary eliminations! Young C(«tello, who ^ l2th-*15thi „lsenior at Pontiac Central this^^mota claimed me um-iami in the local Personna Baseball I 664 places, All are from Pontiac. i Grand Slam Contest will be 9 more than his second-place TORONTO WINNERS-am. Wednesday morning at score in last year's junior Oakland County Track diamond No. 4 in Aaron-Perry decathlon competition. * /hub took its share of honors in Park. , * * '■* a the annual Toronto Cham-! * * * The j u n i o r _(16-and-under) pionships with Rochester’s Bob , , jpvents this vear featured o Woodroof winning the 100 in 9.8 These eliminations will be forr;™^* ^ ^ u r. u . m .nn so s in iUp iimior strong challenge by Ron Horton and the 440 in 50,3 in tne junioi all boys (8-13 years old) who Waterford but he tired in division. haven't competed previously_^s final 1500 meter run and placed ★ ★ ★ _ members of teams in the city-sixth over-all. " Evaul of Southfield won jrecreation program. Their * * * h,gh jump and Rich Wag- 'scores will' be compared to Another township entrant, gener of Dondero placed .second those .submitted by the George Pizza, set three records in the two mile, imanagers of the junior’baseballiwith . outstanding = junior Kevin Reabe of Kettering wonj I!league teams. performances in the 16-pound the 880 event "in the junior| I All winners will be notified by the sponsoring Pontiac Parks UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 PLY! ANY SIZE m 65bxl 3 775x14 825x14 855x14 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED $12.00 845^15...........12.50 900x15............13.50 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire . Tax and old llr* off PLUS F.E.T. ,4.{ to .73 WIDE wmrt: retreads il nftw poMtpgtir cc Uniud Tir* INSTANT CREDIT ~ NO MONEY^OWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! ■ and Wec-rentloft -fiepaTtmem ' 80 The best scores at each age-go level locally then will be sub-j^mitted for comparison to other ‘Jilop totals around the state. and joined Wnodroff.lj ,Iim Keating of Rrother Riceij on Winning Relay Thiiiiaimiaad-«w Hazel Park Results elgar Is tha ^ advartiiing MONDAY 1st—$},700; Claiming; « Furlongs: GO KING Big Brigade 3.20 5,60 2 Ti^ers^Tune <.60_ 2 EDWARD !2niI-SlJeOf Clelwmg; 6 Furlongs: 'Lets Go Bob 7.00 4.40 3 Amtr/ee's Lergett Selling Ciger laptashlne 5 - Daily Double (S-S) paid SIS.OO iWt Jet corrosion steal your new car. ( Ziebart rustproof ing guarantees 100% protection!) Wi INNERCOAT all'22 Rust-prone areas... seal out rust for r Rust can shorten your new car's life and take hundreds of dollars from its trade-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust so effectively it's guaranteed for 5 years or 50,-000 miles! We innercoat fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... all the rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result: 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don't let corrosion steal your new car. See us now! ZIEBAJRT 821 OoHland Ave. Phone FE 4-0502 rtX Ave. Tourney Gets Caddie Help ANN ARBOR - - Ml'S. Kloyd, Schoonover of Pontiac, first vice president of the Women’s Michigan Golf Association, said there wouldn't have been any state tournament here this year, if it hadn't been for the cooperation gained frbm Birmingham and Knollwood Country Clubs. Jim Dewling of Birmingham Isent 60 eaddies here by special! bus while Knollwood furnished 12. Washtenaw country club sent 20 to supplement the meager 15 i caddies Barton Hills has. i The state’s best then will| Susan Dudley of Walled Lake jjJcompete again later in a zoneigave a sparkling performance semifinal for a berth in the na-ion the anchor leg of the 800-: tional finals. The events consist Meter Medley Relay as her oioojof base running, throwing and team, the Michigammes, re-““ hitting off a batting tee. All ta^iled i4^.s state girls'track title, county area youths are eligible. Saturday at Lansing. ■ --—----------- -W _ ★ * J . . , i Susan started well behind but Original Cager Dead jmade up the 30-yard deficit with! a :56.5 clocking for the 400 JACKSONVILLE, Ill.W — AlUmeters to capture first place in She also finished second in her speciality, the half mile' run. susart is scheduled to runi this weekend in Tennessee at an Invitational Olympic Develop-^ ment meet. - membersToLTlie team formed by Dr. James Naismith at Springfield, Mass., in the 1890s are now dead. The last surviving member," Dr. Ernest G. Hildner, 95, died Monday here. ‘"ond place finish in the i Celtics' Star Set to Coach WASHINGTON (A' - Sam | Jones, an 11-year veteran whoi | holdsmost of the Boston) j Celtic's scoring record, become athletic director andi head basketball coach at the new Federal City College in Washington at the close of the-next National Basketball AssoriattQftzseasQn. The appointment was announced Monday by F C C President Frank Farner. [ Jones, 33, had announced! earlier that the comibg season [ would be his last as a player. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVIDE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TiEliHEgilSCOMEftSi Top Netter Is Entered BROOKLINE, Mass. i)Pt-High-ranking U S. star Cliff Richey is among the latest entries in the 88th U.S. National Tennis Championship Aug. 16-25 at Longwood. We can turn a little yellow irito a lot of green I foryou! Heavyweights to Clash HOUSTON (ZP) — Heavyweight Willie Johnson of Miami Beach, Fla., will battle Dave Zyglewicz of Houston tonight in a scheduled lO-round bout at Sam Houston Coliseum. turn into 5^ 6% when held to maturity With TrovlSationat Bank Guarai^^ 12 months 36 months/ 60 months 86 months New Guaranteed Certificates now offered by Troy National Bank earn 5% compounded daily. They actually pay you an effective average annual, rate Of 6% when held for 86 months. Unlike many ^ther forms of-Investment, with a troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate you know ahead of time how much your money earns for you. There are no fluctuations to worry about. The table at right tells the story. Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed upon 90-day written notice, and you will still earn a full 5% simple interest. Begin to Slm^mofeliow. Simply stop m~aT: any convenient office of Troy National Bank and buy your Guaranteed Certificate today. Remember, a new Guaranteed Certificate at 5% interest pays an al average annual rate of 6% when held 86 lAonths! Deposits are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatton. Here*s Reai Convenience^ . . . ALL DAY SATURDAY BANKING! Troy N at i o n a l B an k ... $5,256.30 _____5,809.03 .. 6.419.88 . . 7,154.33 ..$1,051.24 . .. 1.T6T.76 . 1,283.88 . 1,430.72 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ev^r Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES [ MOTOR MART 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY ______________________________CENTER Sifl iiot llfhtealiM F^IW U C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 1.6, 1968 Old Folks Wilhelm Nears 45 Batters Knuckle Under CHICAGO (AP) - Hoyt WU-helm has been throwing knuckle ball ever since high school days and no other pitcher tail make that claim, or probably wants to. The pitch usually is used in later years of a pitcher’s career when his fast ball is gone and Lester Sack Gets Sacked in Net Play MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Lester Sack spends most of his timfr helping manage the family^ cotton fann near OarksdaU, Miss. He also gets up to phis weekends for tennis, and makes a few tournaments. his arm is' so full of bone chips curve is agony. But Old Folks Wilhelm has made it the main weapon of his arsenal since his kid days in Huntersville, N.C. . It has baffled major league batters going on 18 years now and has led the Chicago White Sox’ elder statesman to the brink of one of baseball’s oldest records. NEAR RECORD Possibly, before Wilhelm celebrates his 45th birthday July 26 he will have broken the record of 906 game appearances set by Cy Young in 22 years. That mark has stood since 19li and was believed to be invincible. When Wilhelm, Mr. Flutterball, br^^s it, this ge-neration may never see it rebro- pop too many elbows with their roundhouse curves and their sliders. They can’t last.” ~“Until Wilhelm breaks Young’s record, his greatest thrill will be hurling a 1-0, no-hit victory over the New York Yankees on Sept. 20, 1958 in a duel with Don “Perfect Game” Larsen. He Mi^as with the Baltimore Orioles then and had been named a starter for the game although winning only twice that season. Wilhelm always was an infrequent starter and can’t remember when he last did it. The great relief artist, however, had been promised by Eddie Stanley that he would start on his record-breaking 907th game. Stanky noW has left as White Sox manager with A1 Lopez returning to the job. “No, I dofTt think we’ll follow through with any idea on Wilhelm starting that 907th game,” said Lopez. Wilhelm, the only player currently in the majors who fought in World War II, isn’t going to make an issue of it. “It doesn’t make any difference to me," he said. “The idea was sort of a gimmick anyway.” The 32-year-old farmer said he hasn’t played the game seri-ously since he was a member of the Tulane University team. He was ranked 47th by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association last year. His best ranking was 31st. Sack decided to come to Milwaukee thi^ week for the Clay Court Championships, and while he lost his first-round match Monday, he provided a' strong chaUenge"forYc«fi^^^ =^^ ■ - of league leader MG Collision with a 6-3 victory over Pass Excavating last night as Bud Heather led the attack with two hits and two runs. ’The winners were outhit 10 to seven but six errors helped the Teamsters’ cause. Streak Snapped _ -Kesslng«r, Nen. DP—Chicago . PitUburgh 3. LOB—Chicago 5, Pittsburgh ' JB—Wills, Stargall. 3B—Nen. ' Midget Bar snapped Spencer’s long winning streak with a 4-2 victory in Waterford SoftbaU Sunday when Jim McLellah pitched., a three hitter and tripled home three runs himself. PHILADELPHIA abrhbl Rolaa 2b. 5 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE jot; Carew, Minn., J»8; Monday, oan., J97i YaitrzemsM, Boat., W.Horlon, Dot., .202. ' RONS — McAullffa, Detroit, ... Yaatrxemski, Boat., 49; Cardenal, Cleye. 40; Stanley, 'diet., '40;'R .Jackso'ri7 Oak.' ’47.' 45*^i?oward^Wae"'”'^*‘^“"^^^ Boat. Chic.. "tSSMr wa.h. ®S%Le!ir8AsksJSlImpanar^ 20; CarMnal, Ctaut., U; R.Smiih., Boat,, t3; NATIONAL league BATTING (200 at bala)—Rose, CIn. 129; M.AloU, Pitt.. ,#'.327: Fl^ M L. i20; R.AIIen, Phil., .314; A.JohnaSh, Cin. RUNS—Rose, tin., 54; Santo; Chic., 53; Flood, .......... ....... A.Johnaon. Cm., 49. RUNS BATTED IN—McCo/e Cin., S3; H St.L.. 120; F.Alou, > o, ai.i... iiu; r.AHJu, On., 109; Roae, On. ........... Jt. DOUBLES—Brock, St.l Hgust., 23; Rose, Cin., 22; Bench, ’1; Helms,-cm., 20. TRIPLES—Clemente, ■ ......—‘ 'nic., 6;-K.,...... S.F., 5. St.L., 7; B.J ' R-f..... ■RUN! Hart.'S.F., llaiW, Chic., 61- Kes f&cjfernj. F>l*TC??t cm.. 13; . IIN« (7 DecisioBa)--ykbarmBthy, cm., 4-1, JSp MarlChal, S.F.,'^10-4, ,So4; STRlK^UTk-JerStlne, Chle;, 1»; ■ S.F., 133;'Singer, L A., 1J2; ■ I2«i Ryan, R.V., III. Total 7 2 Total I Atlanta won its fifth straight— the Braves’ longest winning string of the season—with the help of three first-inning runs produced by singles by Joe Torre and Tommie Aaron, two walks, a passed ball, wild pitch and an error. , ' Atlanta 8. 2B—J.AI 3B— .Atou, Marshall. SB—H.Aeron. S— P.NIekro WM ' HBP—Perry PB—Hiatt, Torr IP H R ER BB SO ,.. 8 7 4 3 5 ^ .9 U,3r-\ t (F.Alou). ^ WP-Pe T—2:18. A-20,110. ^PITTSBURGH 1 0 0 0 McBean pr 0 0 ( 0 CIndenon 1 0 Mote If a 1 MazroskI 2b 4 0 JMay c 2 1 Jimenez ph 1 I? Moose' p 3 Walker p 0 BALTIMORE (AP) - President Abe Pollin of the Baltimore Bullets has purchased the interests of his two partners in the National Basketball Association club. The Associated Press learned Monday night. The purchase price given Earl Foreman and Amie Heft was not disclosed. The-three owners bought the NBA club four years ago for an estimated: fIXffillliSn7 0 2 0 Weis St ' o go iAertm ph j Koonce p I ^ssen ph ] Herrelson ti I Total Nawwit .......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 ¥-Orote, T.Teyior 2. Philadelphia 1, New York 1. ''hlladelphia 8, New York ..Jackson, Briggs, Dalrymple, B—Collins. HR—R. Allen 2(20). P H RE L.Jackson (W.9-10) 6 7 2 Boozer ...... 3 I 3 1 Ryan (L,«) ....... 7 5 3 ■'oonca ....,2 4 2 T-2:37. A-20,428. LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIl lb r h bl Crawford If 3 0 0 0 Brock II ____ . 33 2 8 1 Total 31 4 9 4 E—iBVler, Edwards, fdlen. OP— os Angeles i; St.Louls "i.. LOB— os Angeles S, St.Louls 3. 2B—Tolan, laxvlir. Brock. 3B—W.DavIs. HR— liannon (13J. SB—W.DavIs. IP H R ER BBSO (L,7-I3) . . 4 2-3 8 4 .4 | - (wIM) '. 7 ' 5 > 2 'l 1 'A-24,08jt.' ’ C.Osteen (L ^b!i/rn ( Bullets Prexy Makes Deal Buys Out Partners of NBA Franchise Pollin, a builder from Bfthes-da[, Md., is believed ready to resell the two-thirds interest in the dub to a Baltimore syndicate. There had befen speculation since the end/)f Ihst season that the franch^ would be moVed. ’There wrS an attempt to shift the teah^ to Miami, but the deal was/hever completed and the Minnesota Muskies of the Amer-jban Basketball Asspeiation was shifted to Miami. Ben Kemer, who sold the St. Louis Hawks before that NBA franchise:.wasffloved to Atlanta, also was repdffetf lnterested hi buying into the Bullets. Speculation that the club would be moved ended recently when Ihe Bullets signed a new three-year contract for use of the Civic Center for home games. The Bullets wiU pay rental of $1,000 a game, $100 more than under the old coa^ tract, Gonzales' on base. He also hom- LAST 2 DAYS! CLOSEOUT DAYTON BLUE RIBBON Now Only SIZE 115/14 526/14 555/14 555/14 565/13 115/16 515/16 •45/15 BLUE RIBBON 105 28.55 32.18 31.55 15.55 28.55 28.15 32.55 ED. iX. TAX 2.15 2.15 2.56 2.51 2.11 2.21 2.15 2.54 •60/15 •16/15 »!•• — U.S5 - -2iM-- 2.51 ered in the fourth to give the Phillies a 3-0 lead and later add-single. . DAHON WIDE OVAL Now Only Mm/ 21.11 31.18 31.18 31.81 2(88 800/13 650/13 100/13 735/14 115/14 125/14 W6/14 156/14 115/15 516/15 545/15 105/15 DAYTON PREMIUM Now Only DAYTON PREMIUM PRICE FED. EX. 11.55 11.55 11.55 24.55 24.55 24.55 25.15 24.55 24.55 25.55 25.55 1788 Department Stores are in the process of taking over the Blue Ribbon Tire Centers next week. You can take advantage new cf the HUGE SAVINGS as we LIQUIDATE ALL DAY-TDN TIRES IN STOCK! Hurry! Best Selection While Quantity Lasts! PAYTON THOROFARE J.I4V NOW ONLY. DAYTON PLYERS NOW ONLY DAYTON WIDiOVAL RETREADS ONLY Whllt Of Rad Strlpa 81 f^ilHIoaal_ SHOCK SPECTACULAR BRAKE SPECTACULAR HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Rebuild 4 shoes using high quality bonded lining • Turn all 4 drums • Bleed and fill lines with highest quality SAE approved brake fluid • Inspect cylinder and master cylinder M- • Inspect springs and adjusters_ ______Z- • Repack front wheels $ 27 88 SELF ADJUSTER UM ADDITIONAL Guarairteeil. Front ind . IBUIE WW®* nnEConws ALI6IIMENT SPECIAL •Set Camber •Set Caster •Adjust toe-in TIRE CENTERS BLUE RIBBON THE rON'l lAC PRESS. TlIKSDAA . .1 TLV ifi.-infiR Fidel Blamed City Teachers Voting for Hijackings I by ^qII on Pay Plan Stole and Revolver Stolen in Waterford new high school complex.' Three different opinions on the proposed Pontiac State Hospital site were disclosed last week at the Pontiac Area Planning Council Board ! Governors meeting. . The theft of items worth $320 from a Waterford Toytnship lapartmeht has been reported to township police. ' Police said a mil valued at about $230 was taken MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — .luanita (,a$tro blames her brother Pontiac teachers have a new Fidel, Cuba’s prime minister, salary schedule which is said to for recent plane hijackings to be “pretty competitive” but Havana. nowhere near the top set- The self-exiled Miss Castro tlements in southeastern wees at me roniiac Area - jvjancywood . suggested a way to stop the hi-jMichcgan, according' to two Planning Council Board of ^ - jackings — overthrow h e r ! local negotiators. ! Governors meeting. about $90 ^ brother’s Regime. Salary figures will be released! * * * i ™ . . ★ ★ * tomorrow night when the board I The governors recommended The theft report^ly occur r^ “Fidel has ordered his agentsi®! education is expected to rat,- a study of the hospital site fordbring the pa.st week. In various countries of the the ,1968-69 teachers’ pay the 4,500-student complex.! according to police Americas to hijack airliners to schedule. .'Others say the complex should; ^ ' , Cuba,” Miss Castro said in an| , ★ * * be set for the hospital site B/u OKq Teachers are voting on the! without delay by a stody and Death Notices To Buy, Rent, Sell David and K. Lewis Loi%; or Trade also survived by 16 grand- Use Pontiac Press* children. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17,; WANT ADS at 1 p.m. at the Coats Fu-j neral Home, Drayton Plains. Office Hours: Interment in Ottawa Park 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cemetery. Mr. Long will lie in state of the funeral home. Cancellation Deadline (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 a.m. Day Following 5 and 7 to 9. i First Insertion MURRAY, ADDIE; July 15.: 1968; 9261 Littlefarm Drive.] White Lake Township; age 7.4; ' Curd of Thanks 1 Lost and Found S lelp Wanted Male Deadline for some contend it Sjiould nearer the dovyntown area. article Monday, for the exile, news agency AIP. schedule by mail. “As long as the Castro-Com- S' ™ SPRING LAKE proposal to sell s property to a national motel Funeral Home, Union : AP,i - A‘ acres of ■ beloved wife of Walter Murray; dear mother of Valerie Frisch and Anthony Renne: also survived by five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of the’ Rosary will be Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Elton Castro said. Car Renters ' Hit for Tickets .lohn V. Lindsay has signed a law making car-rental agencies! responsible for parking tickets ignored by scofflaw customers] —a practice he says cost the city $1.5 million annually. In acting on the bill oVer the! objections of the ' ‘ Monday 587-28. A $2-million' Thursday, July 18, at 10 a m. facility is expected |o be com-' at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Hement is a “good” one and .! pieted in about a year Church, Interment in “pretty competitive,” , i MINIMUM TIME PERIOD Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Another important item on “The board of education has , Murray will lie in slate at the the 'school board agenda is not taken official action toj D©Qtn JNlotiCGS I funeral home-consideration of a site for theiidentify. the site for the new;— , pvamai n cTpyirN ray ! high school complex,” he said. IBADGLEY, CLARA B.; July. 15, ' “The architects have! 1968; 1771 North ODdvJL.«M 'ownship: age -LOVING' MEMORY ■liilv.^..15- -1968; 439= ,,^stimaled-t Mental Health ! period of three years Is re-| 84; dear sister of Mary A. Unit Post Filled quired between the time thatj design is initiated and a facility! of this size is ready for oc-' cupancy. “If an opening Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer of’September 1971, date dSr^Mondav^ LTndTaV said! ”0 Lone Ping, Bloomfield Hills, achieved, a decision on a site interment in Perry a million unpaid parking ticketsif^nd County-Community Mental ‘ issued to rental drivers. Health Services ■■MMi I ninths ago voters ap- Board by Delos ! proved a ,$23*fn1llion bond issue j “Our taj^ajers, in short, are Hamlin, chairsubsidizing parking privileges man of the for those who rent cars,” the mayor said. “It-is certain that so specific and massi-t^e a disregard of its parkin^aws.” Rader, Flo B. Chatfield, Pearl M. Rush and Leal Aldridge. Funeral service will be held: Wednesday, July 17, at 1:30] p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. E|rt»er J. Snyder officiating. ' ■ " Mount Badgley will lie iri state at the funeral home. (jSuggested visiting hours T to 5 and 7 to 9.)’ I for the school, which the schod^ mILLIS J.; July 15, ! board s. Finance Study Council . ' . , r j 'proposed to be located on the] Lanette, Waterford hnsnital site , Township; age tL b»ard meetings j oL RichaKi-.^-fiowersi^so | scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.| survived by in the administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. of Dr James M. Joyce and cov ofOl© tlOSpitOl pired term which 31,1969. Strike Appears a pediatrician . imber of the Michi-Dp Ax/PrfPni my of Pediatrics,*'^ assistant clinic in- at Children’s Hospital,! Pontiac State Hospital and is on the staff at I employes still are standing byj im Beaumont Hospital, for a strike call, but it appears' Oak, and St. Joseph a strike has been averted. Hospital, Pontiac. Ho.spital officials lived up to is a past president of the their first agreement yesterday ity Medical Society to provide a union office on the ./ served for six g^Q^^ds. reports Mrs. Dorothy years as a board member of gmsabaughr chairman of the| home. fSuggested v i s 11 i n g Blue Shield. 600-member Local 49 of the hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) * * American Federation of State.|daLBY. LEAH KATHERINE; He is man-led and^he fa'her g^j Municipal July 13, 1968; 590 East Walton E^mloyes, grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral^ Home. BROWN, ALFRED; July 15,: 1968; 245 West Yale Street; age 62; dear father of Mrs.' William (Shirley) Monosso and Mrs. Harold (Nancy i Hackett; dear brother of Benjamin H., William H., and Fred Brown; also survived by two grandchildren. , Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 18, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Gordon Lindsey officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at the funeral Street; age 13; beloved son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald; beloved grandson-of Mrs. George Strawn, Mrs. Annie McDonald and Paul^ Trager: dear brother of Linda’ Kay and Scott Allan McDonald. Funeral arrange-^ 'ments are pending at the SparRs-Griffin Funeral Home. RElNHAR'r, JOSEPHINE EVANS; July 13, 1968; Bnwk Road, Cornwall Bridge, Connecticut iFormerlv of Ibtts^’ burgh Detroit and Birmingham i; dear mother of Nancy dear father ^ Beinharl Charlton and Douglas hlvaTB=Remhart. dear sTsler of Boyd Vincent Evans: also’ survived by four grandchildren| and four great-grandchildren j Announcements acid INDIGESTION' BRINEY BUSHING, INC. r young men t ! "" aXa' Spor'tunity Foreign Cor Mechonics HAVE TOOL’S WILLING TO WORK 5 -DAYS A WILLING TO EARN GOOD-PAY. Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. CAREER-MINDED MEN ice Action police officers Oakland County ff’s deputies in-76 reported in-’ and made seven arrests the past 24 hours A breakdown of causes for police action: VandaUsms-4 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—11 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons--3 Assaults—3 " --Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—4 Indecent exposures—2 Bad checks—4 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage acci-dents-^12 Injury accidents—6 *< '■ -A. “We have no reason to strike; j if we (union and hospital of-j 4 ficials) work together like we; : have in the past few days,” | Mrs Sinsabaugh said. Both sides are to .meeModay ; to work out agreements on | < personal grievances, working I' conditions and shift assignments-which were settled late last' ' week. Boulevard; age 67; dear mother of Robert L., Arthur E,. William E., Raymond L. and Richard L. Dalby; dear sister of Beatrice Wenzel and Roy Spangler; also survived by 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 1:30 p.m, at the Silver Crest Baptist Church with Rev. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dalby will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home, The union local has taken a ; wait-and-see position on improved working c o n d i t i o n|H^j^rp rjcKY DOW: July 15, agreements b e f 0 r e officially I jggg. 1971^ south Johnson ; taking members off a strike standby f- Radio Request ^ - WASHINGTON (APliV The] , Federal Communications Com-j mission Monday announced, ^ receipt of an application from WHFB-AM-FM of Benton Harbor-St. Joseph. Mich., for aj change in control of licensee] corporation, Palladiumi „ Publishing Co., from Willard J.! 4 Banyon to William J. Banyon. SUPPORT ... VOTE rOR . .. ELECT PRANK FORTMO POETIAC DISTRICT COORT JUD6E^ EXPERIENCED • .UNDERSTANDING - CAPABLE TUESDAY AUGUST 6 Practicing attorney in Pontiac since 1931 ^ p>nr«a«nted for many y«ar«4J.A.W. Pontiac Local 653, U.A.W, Truck and Coach Local 594, U. A.W. Fisher Body Local 596 and the problems of their members. ’ Devoted 37 years to the problems of the working manr Has the experiente and understanding to serve you. as Judge of the Poqtiac District Court. Avenue; beloved infant son of Richard and Watesa Hart; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart and Mrs. RuWHarffifiMdrtSldYi infant great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart and Mrs. Ruth Lancie. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Franklin Racine officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park ! Cemetery. Rickey will lie in state at the funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. | • KREGER, ARTHUR W (.STUB); July 13, 1968 ; 675 Pleasant Ridgg, Orion Township; age^6j_belgj;.ed-hu "isriCneXTTireger; dear father pf Mrs. Danny Laskey; dear brother of Mrs. Burt Carling-* ton, Marion, Anthony J. and Conrad Kreger; also-survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 17, at 10 a m' at the vAllen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Elmer J. Snyder officiating. Interment in Oakland" Bills Memorial Garden. Mr. Kre-’ ger will lie in state at the funeral home, the family suggests memorial contributions may be sent to the Leader Dogs for the Blind, i Rochester. LONG. RALPrt WESLEY; July 14, 1968 ; 4444 Monroe, Dray->n Plains; age 60; beloved husband of Helgn Long; dear father of Mrs. Eugene (Vida) Johnson, Mrs. V. Gene (Peggy) Cartier, Mrs.- John (Virginia); Sutter, Jamfts T. arid Ralph W. Long Jr.; dear - brother of Mrs. Vida Fordyce,. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRES$> TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1968 Help WantedJAale^ 6 FACTORY W'ORKERS Empidyers Temporary Service J4117 Grand Rlvarl _____2»0 Hilton Rd.l Mel[|^aiiteil Male Management In Finance A rapidly growing financli organization wants you peopi ■eager for advancement. Must t. aggressive and have ability to lead. You will manage a- — as your ability permits progress on our for—' program. Numerous benefits Including _____ merit reviews and profit sharing. All^^ reptiles confidential. Cell r-* SENTRY FLOOR LAYERS I ACCEPTANCE CORP. rnt^ranYe^'''‘?mof*"’i«ieT"'i?riT 7410 Highland, Pontiac established bu»lness, steadyi PH- A7A.7947 employment. Erickson Flooring Co.l._ 261?. W. 14, MM# Rd.r Royal Oak ^49-6166._ _ . FURNITURE^ SALES Aoollcations are nOw being accepted. Furniture sales experlencs preferred. Other selling experlencs would be considered. Enioy such benefits as: Life InsUI'eCrtce Blue Cross-Blue $hietd Purchase 'discount, etc. Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Hudson's MANAGER TRAINEE We need a potential manager; e men who Is Interested in a career with an excellent tutura. Minimum age 20 years old. High school grad; no experience needed. Cell Mr. Sprieger, 333-7017. SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY PONTIAC ■ PohtTOC Mtjff - - GENERALliHOP WORK Men needed for permanent post^ tions in growing company. E perience not necessary, we w tram, liberal fringe benefits I eluding a profit sharing prograr apply at 6 Barber tt. Please Ridge (off 10 Mile Rd.) GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. LO *-4150. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced; -nrtechantcatty iinctlned,-1 local references, full or part time. and Meple. _ I HOME GUARD, ABOVE 25 yrs. old, I . , MAN needed for special stock department. This is a new 1-men depart_____ Offering good possibility to grow with a fast growing corp. Prefer HSG, draft free and dependable, exc fringe benefits, overtime and SK)d lob security. Apply at ' arb?r St, Pleasant (Off 10 M R d ,.i ...... ^ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An out of the ordinary cart-. awaits you It you can qualify tor this company and management team. Specially selected rhen will —'—' nationel program top management end expenses. '*Musf**^^i? grad., aggressive ___ ily desire mensgemeni •'►'"iw. will attend school In ----- Conn., commencing on gust 5. Phone Mr. Garrison or . Wiley tor appointmant. 353, 0. ____m equal opportunity employei mechanically inclined man to service electric and gas golf carts, full or part time, must have own car end fools, 334-4W1 for ap-polntment. MAINTENANCE . AND MACHINE repairman, must ba able to perform miscellaneous maintenance end machine repair functions, Small manufacturing plant. Must Jw able to set-iip and run lathe and milling machine; do le tool and prototype work. Day — .. -(rtino rate. Flex-, 1875 Stevenson Help Wonted-Male PAYMASTER FQR firm, tr"-‘ - 6244*37. firm, must be experienced, call salary Must hevi . Dunsky, PRESS OPERATORS trainees MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees Excellent opportunity for men that ere dependable, average 53 hrs. per week, exc. fringe benefits, lob PRINTED CIRCUIT Spec la 11 RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MEN v transportation for pert time h ------ M P«f bout. 623-29I2. RARE OPPORTUNITY!! ability. Due to expansion, rare sr exciting positions are available Michigan. If hired you w receive thorough training wi financial security. Our men reall; *300 to *1,500 every week. In •mediate income will exceed *JI per week (will not bo restricted U Htlp Wanted Male STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, end supervisor trainees. A plan for progress co. and. an equal op-.portunity employer. Cdntact Mr. Coury at 5614 E. Highland Rd. or -.11 ,,, n.., ,n 7-5 p.m. cell 673-93*5, t n car, 17-1* STOCK BOY, NEEDS yrs. old. Apply at D----, ___ Shop, 23» pierce St., Birmingham. TECHNICAL WRITER FOR opers tion malntenanca manuals. Conver •''"•priht data through texts, time benafltl. LI a-6205 or JO BAR. AAAID, PART Madison Heights, Michigan TObL MAKER d at once, steady BAR WAITRESS FOR Sunda nights, mature and m a r r | a preferred. 335-3672. 1 to 3 p.m. TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT GROUP? WANT TO MAKE THE TEEN NIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT? One of Michigan's top rock comt Is looking tor a lead guitarist, a ” 17, prater Pontiac and Waterford ereej. Send name, dress, previous experience, equipment you have used, im-medietely to PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-36 Other openings also available for rh„.h_ guitarists, organists, and rhythm isslon. New car every hospitalization, pension plan. Phone 335»9226/ e i;rsW of Orkln' Exterminating. e and part-time, days am MOTIVATIONAL ADVERTISING ^live sales opportunity callir with any of I busines! SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for futu with Beech-Nut, Inc., calling c.. volume drug, variety and discount operations, high school graduate. Company car furnished, salary and expenses paid. Send resume In confidence to Beech-Nut, Inc., 1900 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, BEEGH-NUT INC. the following groups or background! th sthlencsr call 358-4120: ' Sportsman Club iQ_and Petrol Immediafe Openings for Tool and Die Makers Northern Michigan manufactur needs qualified tool and d makers. Requirements Include e-perlenced building and repairing stamping dies. Company located In Cadillac, Michigan In modern SO.IXX) quare foot plant with well equipped tool room. Job pays going wags rale and trinqe benefits for this area. In reply state work experience, education i .and training. Opportunity tg five' •nri Ip axccllent northern atloK Write P.O. Box _ , Mlchtgan, 49601._ JANITORS, PART TIME mornings. Work 3 hours ■ day, 5-6 days week. Goog pay and fringes. See Charles at KMart. 7 s. Glenwood bet. 6:30 end 9:30 e.m. District and home office tr We offer a prestige selling lob with exceptionally , high earnings end advancement potential which does not require over night tri ' or night work. BASiC QUALIFICATIONS The man we seek Is probabh directions. Interviews will be held In BROWN & BIGELOW'S, Detroit District office by Charles G. Busick. Telephone: . 444-8060 FOR APPOINTMENT Inspectors NEW RESTAURANT OPENING, help needed: Opportunities tor 'Managers. assistant managers. (needed IMMEDIATELY, 3 pert- t Tn the use of all I ection tools. Layout e 4. C. MFG., CO. equal opportunity employer_ Journeyman barber, 624-2004, 1134 w. Maple, Welled ' ' residential, 357- J O U R'H EYMEN CARPENTERS, good toughers, steady yeai work, west sid- 5133 or 353-0536._____________ LATHE OPERATOR — Day and night shift. Also, tool Inspector — day shift. Must have experience on Journeymen's 'card required. Overtime, all fringe beneflts. Jeretf’ Industries, Inc., 1299 Axtell, Troy. An Equal Opportunity Employer POLICE OFFICER, minimum ageYl years, high school graduate NIGHT WATCHMAN e92-271I PERMANENT Position In Downtown Office building, must be able to walk rounds, fringe benefits Include; paid vacation, Ufa and hospital insuranca and retirement! plan, write Pontiac Press Box C-: 29, Pontiac, Mlcti. An Equal Opportunity Employei Systems ■^HAnaly^" Programmer NCR recently announced Its ne family of computersi Century Series either fully qualified assume that responsibility. A degree 1s- preferred, byt not required. Selection will be based primarily upon systems end programming experience. We will also consider the capability of portraying our Company Image Corporate level officers of _______ accounts. Preferred age group Is 26 to 40. The business nature .. ____ systems users is very diversified. Thus our systems analyst-------‘ •" Compensation will be competitive, experience and pas' earnings will be considered. A complete end liberal tringi benefits program is 100 per can Company Paid. No overnight trave will be Involved. Selected ap plicants will enioy a promising anc rewarding career In a constantly expending Company whose 1967 Income neared the Billion doll; mark. Interviews will be conducted Strict confidence aqd may t arranged after normal businei hours, if desired. PHONE 873-5500 Lewis Knabel TRUCK MECHANICS EXPERIENCED, SMALL FLEET 1-366-5040 ext. 247 TV REPAIRMAN Benchman or road men must know color TV-.Ai|^y Tech TV,' 141i West Auburn, Rochester. *32-2483. a Detective Agency. 268- UNCLE 'SAYS HalpJV^t^ Female Help Wenttd Female IS “baby photographers I GENERAL OFFICE-. AND __________ •“ ist have^ JOCK) pers^JIty wjj Pontiac. No | pprtunity for advancement. Call Detroit cc""* ____________ BABY SITTER, 1 CHILD, 5 veers, 8-' 30 p.m., Watters Lk. area, own ansportatlon, 394-0192. t. Airway Lounge. I. $2.50 per hr. to _____. . . J9 — phone 3344401 S. of M-39 - Phone GR 7-9671 BEAUTY OPERATOR, Chez Coif-fures, 626-1033. BEAUTY OPERATOR, . Full or part time. FE 3- voice, 62VS544. Grill Cook Ted's Immediate opening ... . ,.... _ on the night shift, good earnings, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacetton and holiday pay. Apply In person only. ' •' TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RO. GENERAL OFFICE HELP In . ... *Iac area. Must have former forking experience and must er' ' ealing with public, 338-7151, 1 HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. Motherless home. LI 3^92 after 7 _______________p.m.__________ HOUSEKEEPER, FULL 5 di^ •Own or bus transportation. Mapli Telegraph area. 6«-3»13 after 6. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, children, 681-045*.____________ 363-6740 aft. 6. volume salon, tlon, other benefits. Apply In pei B'gRNARb HaLr STYLISTS 1077 S. Worth, Birmingham 4(M2 W. Maple, Birmingham LaVergne's, 338-0317 or 332-1041. it labor outlook report Department ot Labor ■ career as pne of computers. Service n ed to repel Pontiac. We ................... salary while training tor ___________ career. It leads to a weekly salary of *195. Complete company paid fringe benefits are cffcctlva the day you begin training This is a no lay-off __________ _____ provides you with steady weekly pay checks. High school education or milil GED is required. A spe training program is offered 1 17, Interview appointments necessary. APPLY jyiB- LEWIS JCNABEL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR NCR 2875 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 4*202 A equal opportunity employer NEW CAR PORTER needed for fast expanc..., . dealership. Goo3 working conditions/ good hourS/ good pay. Blur i^iivllent-”u.s'."cTtizen‘;”*MO0' a“p- Td^''trla‘?^®«e.driorfjr ply Monday through Friday 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Wixom City Hall. 49045; ;r 30. Sqpd complete resume and lation tb Press Box C- ! Outboard mechanic, fuii time INSPECfOR Experienced on machined parts.j ..work,,335-5660.______ Good wages plus fringe benefits, PART TIME HELP...................... ^[■•Lisjon Apf^omatic Parts, 366 S. preferr^. To repair tire machines MECHANICS Also -helpers and parts clerks. Hourly rate.. Must be able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES £ SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lakt ___?“^,_Keego Harbor. MULTIPLE spindle' AUTOMATIC , Plant In Pontiac, f . .... ■ Automatic Parts Co. 33^7983._ Mechanical Designer H.v. *artd A.C. Minimum 5 years! design experience. Prefer! registration. Ground floor op-i portunity, new branch of large! concern. Pqy per ability. Reply ir confidence. Midland openinr I fn'sel transi PRINTING PRODUCTIO _ PIDITER. One ot the area's most progressive printers offers challenge end exceptlonap 1 portunity to the right mi Previous production experience . preferred but not essential If you have a knowledge ot Graphic Arts processes and techniques. Call Mr. "partTmW ast expandnng Lincoln-Merci d dealership. Must knbw pa ... e working conditions. Good pay Midland opening |n-1 ^__________ I. Phone 549-542a for PORTER WANTED FOR general Labor Day. Call 13-1284. Ask for I upkeep of building' _________ .... . delivery Cheufteur's license and references required, Chudikt, Ml 7-1300, Mrs. Zetye. MAN, PART TIME, mature, t and dependable to Install a"“ PORTER r new car dealership, dutlei isist of cleaning show room am » cars, prefer experienced man I will consider others, top --- f, pgiu holidays, v—"— — proximately 5-6 hours a day and; gtr See Mr Burt approximately 5 days per week,! if . 1 i • i •• Must be available for afternMn' HutcheSOP LinCOln MerCUry hours. Call Detroit collect, Dl 1- 221 N. Main at 11 Ml Rd. 3424. Royal Oak Help Weated Male 6 Help Weated Male Accountant Trainee Cost Analyst Trainee Internal Auditors (2) Asst. Payroll Supervisor We seek several quajified college graduates or the equjvolent for positions on our Controller's Staff located in Northwest Detroit.* We offer career opportunities with a leader in the food industry undergoing unprecedented nationwide growth, excellent starting salaries, generous fringe benefits ond advancement potential. If you desire to meet the challenge of the future with us, call for on imemdiate oppointment. Allied Supermarkets Inc. R. C. Pilenzo Corporate Director Recruirin{| and VPIocement 584-0300 Ext. %7 ry ei|i'p)oyer. ' ^ ^ ' I An equal opportunity ei NCR An equal Opportunity Employar Salesmen MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES FULL TIME OR PART TIME Career opportunity tor the eggre live person who Is planning „ fine future. Experience preferred but not essential. Excellent en* ploye benefits Include: MAXIMUM EARNINGS PURCHASE DISCOUNTS HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE LIBERAL VACATION POLICY PAID VACATIONS RETIREMENT PLAN Apply in Person USHERS-DAY HELP MUST BE OVER 18. APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 3 P.M. ^UE SKY DRIV^ IN - - 2150 OPDYKE RD. _________PONTIAC _ ___ WELDERS-LAY-0Uf~MEN Paid holidays/ vacations/ pension, blue cross, blue shield, life and health Insurance. Paragon Bridge Steel Company, 44000 Grand River, WAREHOUSE MAN FOR full time ork, must have cha" m Mrs. Carols at Si WANTED BRAKE AND front end 1910 Wide Track. WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18 or over, regular 5Va days a ^—*' no lay-offs, fringe benefits. ____ Tommy Thompson Sales SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, 651-5500. SCHOOL Season will .begin August .. .. have openings for vvomen who wouid iike to work In sales in boyr and girls wear. These an permanent positions With good op portunitles for advancement. Day or evening schedules avelleble. Many company benefits. Including immediate discount privilege. Montgomery Word tervlew, 332-9742. CLEANING WOMAN 1 day weekly. In private home, ----- Hills, Ml 6-3399. perlenced ................... diversified work and responsibility. The position required typing speed of at least 50 wpm., a working knowledge of accounts payable and ability fo perofrm a variety ot typing duties. Good salary and fringe benefits. Call Mr. Gwarda at 549-7300 or send resume to Energy Conversion Devices Inc. 1675 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 4808* *-Equal Dpportunity Employer. F YOU LIKE PEOPLE Enioy making friend* and want to earn money, contract y—- *•— Jj. Calculations _____Clerk figures, like to use the Friden calculator or can be trained and are capable of average typing on HtIp VIfantBd Female MANICURIST, FULL OR pert time. M area, MA 6-2270. nisslon. Bloom- MOTEL AMID over 25, dependable. irk. For Interview s NURSES AIDJS, EXPERIENCED i I LI R S E LPN, PEDIATRICIAN' office, BIRMINGHAM. ABLL TO GIVE INJECTIONS. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-30. REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Full time and part time position available on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts I Increases, generous fringe benefits Including paid holldeys, vacr*'*-sick days, portion ot Blue and Retirement Program. In Personnel Department. SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N. Horrison Soginaw, Michigan 48602 REAL ESTATE SALESLADY, very good program, good incen*'— 3S3-0770 or 4444460.____ ___________'651-7370 tor Interview. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. ^ ■■ evening, full or. pert time. Day and Rocco's ! nel Dept., 9 e. 1,-4 p.m, dally. ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE insurance CO. OF AMERICA 12 MILE AND FARMINGTON RD. FARMINGTON KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations and hospitalization. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Service. 6434 S. Dort Hwy. 'Grand Blanc, 4 miles south 694-7181, 694-5131. High rates — vacation pay -^holiday pay and bonuses. Call Jean Johnston. WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 869-7265 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, LIVE in, 3^Mf enrAgeS"^^8rTT.-«2-9343r Lake Orion Bakery, 692-6311. allowance. 642-7900. COOK, SHORT ORDER, to _____________ afternoon shift. Family style restafurant. Must be nedt and efficient. Apply In parson. PARK INN RESTAURANT. 975 Or-^--^ Lake Road, Pontiac. Full oi YOUNG MEN IN REAL ESTATE FIELD good lncentiv«7 35^3-0770 ^o°r°*^444l HelpJVajrij^d[^eiM^ _ 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS *refer a familiarization w 11 progressive punch press opieratlor bay and night shifts. AppI between 6 a.m.-^p.m. Employers Temp. Service responsibilities ____ ______________ benefits. Apply at O a k I a n University, Squirrel at Waltc Rds., Rochester, Mich. Persons Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DENTAL ASSISTANT SALES LADY, EXPERIENCE preferred, enjoy many employee benefits, apply In person at Robert Hall Cloths, 6460 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED, — Employmetif Qffke—-8osement Hudson's Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Lake, 624-1572 STABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply person JM Stables, 4982 Melsni Rd. at King, Marine City, Mich. uarters, 628-2821. SURFACE GRINDER, some —.-------n^cat^lde tools. Apply Af-ganlzrbdLrCo.; iS„ e, fermlngtoh. 474-IS470. ATTENTION * MOTHERS! CO., INC. World's largest- toy distributor Is looking for women to tell toys, Aug. to Dec. No experience necessary — We train you. No collecting — No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS. 8ETH WE8ER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 A TELEPHONE OPERATOR Part time. Oakland University has an opening tor., an experienced PBX operator, wishing part time employment. Apply at Oakland University, Squirrel at Walton Rds„ Rochester, Mich. Personnel Office. f ___An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTRACnvl SALES M I N O E D ------ for paint sales. Will train. Ions will be taken through ime Supply. 2215 Baldwin. Own trans. 335-0782. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk,' over 18, Russ's Country Drugs, 450C Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED DOG GROOMER, must have experience. Call MU 9- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _________ call after 5 p.m. 693-1421. Or apply at Pasquale's Restaurant, 95 S. '----l-ake Drier EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION Liberal incentives, 353-0770 or 444- LAUNDfiY DEPARTMENT Experelnced shirt operator ft Cleaners. 338-9209. L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Area, EM 3-4121. MOTHERS-HOUSEWIVES Sell Toys and Gifts, Aug.-Dee. Large commissions and bonusea. No experience or cash needed no delivering — No collecting TRAIN NOWI — "SANDRA PARTIES" Openings for Supf 7207 i. McNIchol! Michigan 48212. Writ# - DOWNTOWN. ; Club, through Sept. 15. MA 6-2551. SECRETARIES Immediate openings are now available at Oakland University. Experienced and a good typing ability required. An excellent opportunity with fine fringe benefits at pleasant working conditions. Apply at Oakland University, Squirrel at Walton Rds., Rochester Mich. Personnel Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers for an exclusive apartment complex in the Rochester, Michigan area. Eric. Y. Lutz, Oatroit, UN working conditions, fringe benefits. Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust west of Crooks, Troy. Employmint Aptnein - experienced DRY ^9I57, Assoclatei Person- ACCURATE TYPING SKILLS wlTl put you In this spot, *300. Call Sue Lee, 332-0157, A*»0ClBt*» Peiaennel. ABILITY TO DO GENERAL office. Many varied dutlgi, *300. Call Kathy King, 332-9157; Associates personellty ......... ....... _.. Interesting career? A good sales background, public. relations, alOns with an enthuslastle attitude wll quality you for this ttrrifle spot, (tall; i Nita Stuart 334-2477 FREE REAL ESTATE classes. Ba ESTATK OR 4-I7363. HELP WANTED. Apply Commerce D r I v e - I n coi SCHOOLANDCbLLEGE STUDENTS , part'time with construction Lathrup VIMage. IS YOUR INCOME Adequatt? CSII Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. MAN AND .... _ .. —. — caretakers tor apartment building. Must be able to do general repair. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-5. ONE Of THE FASTEST growing banks In Michigan has Immediate openings for tellers. Openings are also available in other departments ■ " ■ ank. Excellent opportunity. "SHARP GAr (n International corporation Is look- 9:30 A.M.-1:(I0 P.M SILK PRESSER,, FULL time, good working Conditions with Incentive. Wesch Cleaners, 1456 S. Woodward, lor 5 -ornce in roniiac ana Rochester area. Must be a take charge person. 3IT to 40 yrs. old. Capable of typing, bookkeeping, etc. Shorthand not necessary. ' day wk. FE 8-4231. SoUs Help Male'-Femole 8-A OPENING IN SALES for progressive ambitious person. Exciting ne-development In SKDrity,-6?3-7555. SECRETARY. WEST BLOOMFIELD Township Assessor's office. 4460 Orchard Lk. Rd., Orchard Lk. Applications now being accepted. Prefer 32-45 years of age. Must be able to type, operate calculetor and adding machine and have some accounting and bookkeeping background. Prefer some busines college exp. Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.n Mon., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Fr Starting salary *4200 w" crement raises. Exc. f benefits. 682-1200 A information. ,^t"?o? SECRETARY GENERAL OFFICE GALS .... Aug. 1st, workl... .............. weeks tor 2 mos. Girls must be attractive, intelligent and able to complete the assignment. Some college preferred 1 week paid Training. High hourly rate. Please call Miss Brooks for an appoint clerical work. Insurai Call 625-5500 8-6 p.m. ELDERL'Y LADY, THAT NEEDS a home, wanted tbr companionship. 673-0472 between 9 a.m. and 3 p." Gifls! Girls! Girik! 2. Sales Clek 3. Cashier 4. Factory Help, And were dissatisfied with the work and wages. We now need 14 young ladles bet. 18 and 25 to itaff new division In our Pontiac office. Typing not necessary. All applicants must be neat In appearance, Independent and have ability to learn quickly. Salary discussed In Interview. For appt. call Mr. Jade, 338-0350, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, dally. Kelly Girl of Kelly Services An equal opportunity employer OFFICE MANAGER HEARING AID Opportunity to -letplng ^ple. Ilowing ______________ 1 — If you have had previous office responsibility 2 — You are between ages of 25- Pontlac Mall Optical and Hearing 682-1113 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female TELEPHONE SOLICITING FROM our studio, no experience neces|ery, will train, *1.50 an hour plus commission. Come in for personal Interview, 1 to 10 p.m. i^red Astaires Dance Studio, 1145 Griswold, Detroit, 3rd floor. TYPIST WITH KNOWLE'Dg'e' X" "" ........ WE WOULD LIKE A very depen-' 'le mature woman to stay with 4-year-old daughter and do WANTED: HOSTESS AND cocktail between hours 9 a.m. and 2 a.m WORK 2 HOURS .......... management positions also available *150-*200 wk. Car necessary. Call before 12 noon. 642-7373. Tues thru Sat, PART TIME WORK. Male -. female. Age 18-60. Earn extra money at night. 3, 4, 5 and 6 nights a week. See your favorite movie with your family ------------------ PART TIME WORK, over 18, ...... delivery work. Cell Al Thompson PRESSER, EXPERIENCED on wool WAITRESS,- DISHWASHER, porter needed, over 18 yrs. old, days end nights, flood pay tor good —■- Great Dane Restaurant, ________ Northwestern and Middlebelt. Ap- gw°' bet. 3 p.m. to 6 p.r a personal interview ask to; Mr. Oeaver at 628-2548. Royer Really, Ine. Oxford, Mich. _ “salesmen Lookincj For Lost lob Duro-ttest Corporation, A A A - . rqfg'r. of highest quality essential exclusive lighting products for In dusfrial and commercial accounts has opening for sincere Go-Getter in greater Detroit, you must be non-pressure, honest, energetic and looking for YOUR LAST JOB. Able to^open^new ^accounts ^and^^upgrade ritory, repeat business. Secure future. Thorough product and field training. Salary, training program. Incentive draw vs. comm. Bonus and company benefits. Rapid ad- SALESMEN men for sales position’ with large firm. Offering draw while In raining in company school. *10,000 to *15,000 first year. Call I 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE A SHARP DENTAL assistant, doctor will train, *300. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Asioclates Perionnel._ Give Yourself A Break FEMALE Peapl# Movers Tour thf world, Mlary to $6500. Havt fun whIlf_y_ou work. Psssst! Don't tell but If you type 50 wpm you can probably earn more than you are now. Meet Men Rare opening lor aherp gal to run the office — take cere ot the boss. Salary wide open. Secret Storm Gal needed for 007 position. Top Investigation company. Salary to ! I ! EL BOSSO Trainee for IlfeUme management position, top starting salary to *600. ?????? HOT SHOT Electronic Technicians, immediate hire, cxperlepced or trainee, to *700. It Takes Two tv' Tango Never q Dull Moment All this and pay to, be a receptionist In plush surroundings, light typing and pleasant phone voice, full or peH time. No Pie in the Sky Just s real Opportunity as en airline trainee, top starting salary, the best ot training jiro- Missus and Hubby Still in school? Looking <"'■ bright future, managr-—• sales trainee to $700. GRAND OPENINGS female Public Relations Enioy exciting career working with the public, pleasant surroundings In beautiful office. Northwest arei. Salary open. Fee paid. Accounting Clerk Good at figures? Plush offices. Birmingham area. Fee paid. Customer Rep $600 mo. Business Administration degree, teaching backOro und helpful. Northwest area. Fee paid. Clerk-Typist If you can type 50 WPM, we have a very special job for you. 1433 per mo. Fee paid. We have many more positions In the Detroit end suburban sree. Moat positions ere fee paid. WAITRESS, MUST BE fully oeriencM on food and ebektsi Top wages and tips. Duffy's Uni family style restaurant, cnooso your own shift. Apply in person at the Park Inn Restaurant. 975 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. WAITRESS — NEAT, afternoon '. Once In a while openi— y In person before II a.m. Encore Restaurant Miracle Mile Shopping Center WAITRESS, SATURDAY Nights, steady, no experience necessary, apply In person, aft. 6, Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd, WOMAN PART TIME office work. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Must have general knowledge of double , entry bookkeeping and good'typing skills ------Ired. 67? 5-DAY WEEK, ge____________ work/ laundry, some cook-L, good pay. 647-^723/ after Public Relations Company car and ex penses unlimited potential, dally assocla- Monagement Trainee , 23 to 30, degree required, *650 per 'mo. up. We have many 'more positions In the Detroit and suburban ere#. Most positions are fee pBld. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. WMdward B'ham 642-826* 1, Pontiac. BABY SITTER - Live In. Royal! Dale area. *25 per .week, - Mother j attends- *cttqgl -4W -deyp per weekvl cmirren — 4, 6, 8. Cali after S p.m., S42-I276. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Waqted Male TOOL AND DIE MAKERS GENERAL MACHINISTS TEMPLATE MAKERS (Aircroft Sheet Metal) Apply In Person 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Or Call Collect 539-0300 'Ext. 251 MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION-MICHIGAN LTV AEROSPA-CE-r-eeRP: “ Employment Office — North Gate' Von Dyke ot W/i Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan AN EQUjAL opportunity jeMPLOYER ...CLAIMS SECRETARY Do you enjoy helping others? Con you type 55 words per minute, take dictation 70 words per minute, and are you capable of performing a variety of office duties? Nationwide Insurance Company has ovoil-oble ah excellent opportunity for a mature person who is interested in the challenging ond responsible position of Cloims Secretary in the Oak Pork 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 personarinterv|ew. totowideTnWrance COMPANY. District Claims Office 26200 Greenfield Rd. * Oak Park, Mich. ;48237 . —Au Equal Opportunity Employer— , A ChallenglPfl and rewarding place to work YOUNG LADY OVER 40 to *7200 General office, bookkeeping, loan CO., or tales order desk helpful, telephone work an essential part ot position, call Mr. Frye, 851-1050. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ARE YOU REAU.Y 'lying? Or lust existing? Cellar. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674^363. ARE YOli ASSISTANT MANAGER To be trained for our type operation. Myst be 21 or over ai _ a high school graduate. Must be Interested In permanent employ-' ment. Unlimited opportunity with our growing chain. Apply In person; or call lor appointment. 682-1120; ask for Mr. Stoner. CHICKEN IN A DRUM 3138 WEST HURON ; ARE YOU READY foi ... _____ Call Mr. Foley, YORK . REAL ESTATE. OR A0363. *7.50; BLOOD DONORS I URGENTLY NEEDED iAIl RH Positive ‘ ! All RH Neg. with positivi I factors *7.50; lA-neg., B-neg., AB^ieg *I0> !0-neg. *I2 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY blood CENTER In Pontiac .FE 4-9947' 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon. thru FrI., « a.m.-4 p.m. Wed..T-p.ja..7 mm. iflROKER OR SALESMAN with at least 1-year active reel estate sales; I or mortgage processing experience, | to assist older broker. Excellent | pay. For confidential Intkrview call ! Mr) Bruton, Ml 6-8500. I ; CREATIVE salesman • .ability. Many Including auto opportunity of WH4«. ^ployment Agencies ^ra¥d OPENINGS MALE Economics & Finance Colli^ge grads $700 per mo. up Exceliant potential. Financial, Analyst *12,000. Degree required. Very In teresting position, excellent future Sales Rep Trainee Earn while learning, excellent opportunity tor young man with leading national firm. Good future. Give Yourself A Break MALE Make It Right If you are a young men with e high school or college education, there Is an immediate need tor you In several top training positions. You will earn from *5000-• *9000 your first year and have the opportunity to quickly move to a top management position. If you qualify, your fee will ba paid. Sharper Shooter Top sales lob with unlimited potential and a first year salary around *10,000. Car end expenses. Pie in the Sky Accounting trainee badly heeded. Company willing *- —■ extra fast move to ^IvmYOimg-men;-- Many jspsltions are fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 Want Ads . 'ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" p Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. ___ ASSISTANT ^^JECT ENGINEER 'designer design engineer MANUFACTURING ENGINEER PROCESS and'STANDARDS ENGINEER ' TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Grow now with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION TEAM MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN SECOND SHIFT FOREMAN ____ SECRETARY TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN Call or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manoger. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Mo|lle Rood P.O. Box 95, Walled Loke, Michigan * 6244591 ,, An equal oppeHunliy employer. J THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968 c—y ' Initructiont-SclioQlf 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS NIGHT CLASS-START JULY 22 Enroll Now Start Training On HELI-ARC WELDING ACETVAiRC WELDING BODY fender COLLISION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mlchliian's Oldest Trad# School Approved Under.Gl Bill Day-Night School 1400 West Fort, Pet.___WO J-0492 TUTORING IN READINt' •paclallzing In diagnosis and ci Worl^Wanted Male CARPENTER WORK wanti Work Wanted Male have truck, tools a Wo^WjAM Fmale^^T^ Lmdscaplnf LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging and lawn work. ^2-70a9. __ LIGHT HAULING^AND odd lobs'. CABINEt WORK AND repal OR 3-1402._______________ bESlRE TO EXPAND knowl a full tima Junior Progr trained exparltnca with li , ates. 335-m2.______ LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING, misc'. Free Estimates. FE g-M7n. ___ . NEED LABOR HELP? ““ Call MANPOWER _ 332-8306 PAINT UP, Fix 'up'at a nrica you can_afford^4-38l4. Ill PAPER HANGER, very available immediately, _ - »■ *'"»'! lobs, I also rent the -tools but If you are too busy to do-it-vour call 681-0429 or 681-0543 for EXPERIENCED UNION LAKE womSn wishes office position. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, references. Background: College, business school, -------‘ —' IRONING, Oh|E day service. my home, reas., 673-7223. 18-A MONROE LANDSCAPING CO. Merlon Blue Peat Sod, del., 42 - its yd. Black dirt, .peat, top soil Id and gravel. FE 2-4969 or 333- TREE SURGEON, Bill KIbIpr,,, 682- day service if necessari Moving and Trucking 22 IRONINGS WANTED. W t b »'t • Crofoot area. 335-3496.______________ Building Servicet-Suppliet 13 WANTED LUMBER, ETC., Gardening TREE TRIMMER, c Phone 363-5490. Wonted Real Estofe TRANSFERRED WANTED: 3 OR 4 bedroom horn* i Cass Lake front or other good lal by CietrSIt buyer. HAULING OF ANY KIND, basemen and garages cleaned, and odd lobs tree trim. 8. cutting. 334-0457. lFgHT HAULING, BASEMENTS an garages cleaned. FE 2-M35. LIGRt and HEAVY h a u lTn g reasonaSla rates, 674-2821. Ask to Dave or pat.____ LIGFIT HAULING, Apartments, Furnished 37 ________ _________Lake : BEDROOM, A^DULTS onlw S170, rno. Sec, dgp. 64 Spokanw- 332-4134. | Reasoi e. 6t2-7S16. Pointing jindJtecor^ng^23 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR pain ting and cabinet-making, 334-5595. PAINTING 6^ ALL TYPES remodeling, Kenneth Combs, 1C yrs. experience. 651-5296. Free 1 estimates.___________ PAINTING. INTERIOR and ter lor, 334-1117. PAINTING AND PAPERING. Yov ■ it. Or^yal Gjdcumb,^73-04M._ QUALITY WORK tTsSURED “PAINT-paperlng, wall washinr Upholttaring Air Conditioning Credit Advisors Pointing a^ Docoratin ^ndow,_or through wan, 651-3587. Aluminum Bldg. Items ur best. Read ClaSsificatio hen see-or call Debt, Aid. , Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 ! PAPER HANGING HOUSES aluminum SIDED ______________ CLEANED. PAINTING DONE. EM 3-5897._____________ ______ ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS. ^ roofing -Installed by "Super Call FE 4-3177 anytime. ____ Asphalt Paving Dressmaking, Tailoring ^sJalte^t -1 PAINTING WORK GUARAN teed. Free estimates. 682-H6" !aaA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 1. e est. UL 2-1398. TIONS, ALL TYPES, KNITiC8.M PAINflNG, INTERIOR - _ ' leather coats. 682-9533. exterior, free estimates. FE 5-2985. DRESSMAKING A N D~ALTE'ra-I HUSBAND AND WIFE painters, TIONS tor men and women. FE 4-' axptrlanct, 8139 i reasonable. 652-3514.__________ INTERIOR. Guaranteed first clast John McFall, 682-2273. IQ answer, 674-2920._j______ AAA ASPHALT, PAVING 8. Seali FE 5-5328.1 Free estimates.___ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial - No job too smeti. Work guaranteed. Free estimatei PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-02^4 Drivers Training INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnt- ig. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school.l 332-2613. _ ASPHALT, SEAL C _____ „ating, licensed. Free est. OR ^722, 682;8377,| .:z:SswJSLr.rF>a^ i.dts an©, roadways. Same location since j 1920. Also selling' asphalt and ■sealer. Ann Arbor Construction fo. MAple 5-5891.________________ FE 8-9444. Free home pickup Eavestroughing B & G SEPVICE Free gutte^e5tlm^tes^674-3704 M & S, GUTTER CO. licensed-bonOeo Complete eavestroughing service. _ Fre^esL 673-6866, 673-5662. i " ROCHESTER-AREA ‘~ Aluminum gutters, spouts. Rooting. | Free estimates; Call anytime. 651-i- all 67^8528. Plumbing & Heating Ul UPHOLSTERING WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholttaring, -------------------*----------------- to 45 ■ per >gy» y sale. Evenings call 873-3871 days Transportation DRIVERS I, Seattle, Texas and i I— cars waiting. Insur System. WantedJlws^li^Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ___^M. C. LIppard — FE 5-7932_ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap^ pllances, 1 place c~ Pearson's. FE 4-7881 HIGHEST PRTcis'^PAlb FOR good 36 Rant Houses, Furnished 391 Sale Houses COUPLE WITH ____ ____ detircs 3-bedroom home in Wat«rford arei. Agent OR 4-1649, immediate occupancy Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. PH.: 651-0042 ne'w DOLLY MADISON apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 - 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L- Hudson's-Sears A P A R f M E NT' ROOMS, entranca, v 682-8672. and contract. St. Helen ___ carpeting and gas heat. S16.950, $3,000 down, land contract. 673-1988. _____ 2, 3, AND,^ 4-BEDROOM. Newly decorated, $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels, Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dextar-PInckney Rd. 426-4696. _ 2 STORY, ON WOODED acre lot, close to Dixie Lake. 4 bedrooms, full basement, 2 full baths and shower in basement. Colonial style I with large front porch, large screened back porch. Gas heat. Near Clark^on_schooJs. M^MI60. \j BEDRObM HOmIe —^ylvanCass i area. Land contract. $1,000 down. Attractive corner lot. Elwood j Realty, 682-MlO. 2 BEDROOM MODERN cabin home, inciuoes; 1 lake prh " " ....... Sun deck — pool — air conditioning will carr All utilitlas except electricity 1 Mich. 38V-,, Models Open 11 AM I PM 3 BEDROOM'WATKINS -------- ----- 585-1125 For sale or will trade for Income ..... .... - . - I or commercial property. 673-7466. 3 BEDRObMS,'BUILT-iN”aM^nces. carpeted, full basement, land cOn tract, $1,500 cash, take over BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS — bedroom, IVs baths, bl-laval, larj court lot. FHA available. Owna 3971 . Adults only.__________ ' ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment. Clean and quiet, near Pontiac Motors. 1 gtntltman. FE 44625. _________ _ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ""utll'ltlet, chlldran. Clean, FE B-0784.____ Madiso 3 ROOMS, BATH, couple, $50 deposit. 8560 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673- 7294.___. _ _ 3 ROOMS AND A bath. Adults only. 21^ud»i^St^ 3 ROOMS AND bath, modern, adults only, 75 Beilevut, Lake Orion, 693- 4031. Please call bet- 2-8 p.m.__ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Nicely * 1. Baby welcome. 682-8496._J 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $3b-WEEK'. Liberty Street. Ref. and deposit. Ing area, children accepted. F $143 per month. On Walton between Adams'' and Opti Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. President Madison APARTMENTS } 2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 3 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeting an( drapes, alum, siding, country kitch targe lot, 363-6794. a BEDROOM HOUSE ON ’Sylvai Lake, 1523 Lakeview, $18,000, wit and Sears 'Ail‘ ufilltiei txctpt-€l«ctrlcilv Models Open 11AM-8PM 588-6300 privileges. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson. 3 BEDROOM Home ln_Drayton with handy location to schools and shopping, ful basement, gas heeli iextra large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, hardwood floors, and carpeted Ing room, home lust race redecorated, nice yard with sav large trees —$12,000 — Gl te 2-BEDROOM AT CRESCENT L '. lease, $125 per mo. (ilitles. First and last mo. decorated, Immediati l-BEOROIM, AUBURN Heig furniture opiional, J»I975._ 2 BEDROOM, LAKE home, ■ wk., no drinkers, no chi Deposit and ref. 682-0579. 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN I 1 NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE I - ■ 5 room bungalow, new alum., siding, huge fenced lot 150x170' on corner. Very nice area. Ex- l>v. nr, Union $3,000 down on land c NORTHERN HIGH - Close to schools. Beauty Rite .Homes ‘View Estates. The subdivision rery picturesque wi^in^ IfJ'- a Salur^y 8.^unday, I to 6 P.m._ BY OWNER ■ 5 rooms, full basement. Corner lot Nice neighborhood. $10,000 ful price. Take oyer • land contract Balance $^94.53,^ Vacant. 673-7109. by'OWNER ALL BtfrCK colonial, --"rooms, 1'/3 baths, family roon I fireplace, extras. $28,500. 363-, BY ”6wN ERS'! Sylvan uTke: 2' a bedrooms, excellent condition, fireplace, new carpet. For appointment c^U82-2273. _____ IY Ow'NER 4 B'MROOM ranch, full basement, corner lot, fuftfiture Included, Stony Lake prIvUeges, $6,500 down, take over payments ol $120 a month, 280 Kentyre, Lake EVA HOWARD EAST SIDE LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 2 bedrooms, living room, --- "‘--in, bath, full niy $8,000 ■ contract oi fs on FHA. 2 FAMILY INCOME. Apt. No. 1 — .4 rooms and bath prftently rented »t and bath, renting’ at $30 per week. Id contract. 6__ BY OWNER, WEST Broomtiald, Colonial, built In 1967, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, many extras, $39,500. ay^^iois.______________- B'Y OWNER: GOLF Mai .dW,.Uion,-_i-3»adrJMm U ' family room, I'/i bath, lached --------- 6564, ________ BY 'owner, 3 bedroi schools, stores, monthly payment $50. ^_>om_______________ BY'OWNER. 2 bedrooms, dining room, ceramic bath, carpeting. EAST PONTIAC idroom home with full ement, large living room. I kitchen, land contract ns. Payment* $75 month. t:ross REALTY AND iNVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS iVe pay cash for used home* I 627-3840 MICHEALS REALTY 3-ROOM UPPER, privata entrance, 15-ROOM HOUSE, BAS EM B & B aUCTJON 5089 DixleJHwy^_________ WILL BUY OR SELL your furnfturi -....-4- Auction^ 7605 Highlan Wanted ItttccailaniOHI _ 30 Excavating l-A BUMPING, PAINTING ! Free Estimates | Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 1335 Dixie___________ Barn Painting DO YOU WANT your barn painted? Ron Beardsley. 628-1146. BULLDOZING/ GRADING/ __ 673>8793. BULLDOZING/ ______^____ basement^/ grading. 68^304g. LAND BALANCING, street cutting. Basement Waterproofing MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL types, basements sealed, waterproofing, no Job too large or smell, PE 8-3841._____________ Beach Services CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. __________________________673.9297, Expert work.___ new roofs FOR OLD HOT ROOF, iriinn. Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, ...... FwWoofs^FE_e-l725. I and grading. 674-2926 or 363-2079._!‘ ' QUALITY ROWING Fencing ^ ____________ NEWSPAPERS, 85 CENTS pe, .-dettverad. Royal Oak Wasta “ ind Metal Co„ 414 " _________Royal Oak. LI 14020. WANTED OVER STANDARD hosplta^l crlb. mSjW._______ Wanted to Rent WOMACK ROOFING CO. _____low. Free est, 682-5482.____ CHAIN LINK FENCES, quality I a-1 BULL-DOZING, finished grade, workmanship, check ----• *----•• Cill Bu‘d'Eff«senr363-78'55 ^ CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. 1 w service. FE 8-3786. __ CHAIN-LINK FENCES insta F^ree estimate. 338-0297 or % “ PMflACTElJCE”Cb 5932 Dixje Hwy.^Waterford_623- Floor Sanding ......Shed gradf Cook/ 682-6145. ibrated process. Road. 673-9534. OR 3-5849. >f home with same. MA 5-1556. Wanted Real Estate i 1 to 50 Bee Ext^inaHon i er^n" costless | “7 I. /' --Varnish, 1 day service. 731-7575. 1 REMOVE BEES FROM walls of "cMvncD ci nnp' i avimV^ ' houses. .Satisfaction guaranteed „5,..SNYDE|._. FLOOR^ BLATK DIRfrFILLrTOP Bulldozing ~ Backhoe Reasonable — 682-1671_ fill sand LOADING DAILY . „ 0 cm. ner yard, 450 William,; Union Lake, MA 4-4335: MULTl^LEy iSTING'SERVICE OME5, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke FE 5-81 or EM 3-3516, Pontiac J3a!ly^'tir8 inTerlake sand , - ______^AND GRAVEL^O.______| 1 MILLION FILL SAND, ROA'P GraveL .fMI dirt,| Dollars hava been mad iding and finishing. FE 5^0592. i 623-0396. ick dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-1372 or I Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, t.M.P. Silver I In Mercury outboards and ‘ ster drives. 1265 S. Woodward i ontracts. Floor Tiling [CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, , tile. Carpeting ' 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. The best! homes, lots or acreage oulnght •1 in top soil. Reasonable prices. Fast We will give you cash tor your delivery. 673-0049. I equity Our appraiser is awaiting Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING breakwaters;-'" " installed. 334-7677. G U I F . CONSTRUCTION CO......... Building Moderizotion GARAGE 20 X 20' - $875. Cam Homeowners Insurance I Anderson & Associates |l044 Josjyn_________ Insect Control iCHEMITROL. CLOBBER thos mosquitoes, pests. 68^I84T I MOSQU ITO CONTROL. No lob tc ■ 674-2639, or 338-1201. Septic Tank Service icOMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, ie\ lines, 682-3042. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR end' installation. 682-0876. ! Tree Sproying j ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE 674-2236 McCULLOUQH REALTY Waterford 623-1400 Depos...... „„„ ...----- , _ FE 2-6935. 1 AFTER 8 P.M. itbOMS "and ■ bXTH,' 'closa^ to 15 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED. iOR 3-2321 OR 3-0455. EM 3-0148 chlldran or pals, 335-1 ' P«i'14-BEDROOM, NORTHWEST Pontl,'- . _ . $100 deposit. 623-1452. ; pice neighborhood, close to Mall — 1" baby ARtTsTIC 3-BEDROOM -R A N C H 1 General^hospital, $14,990, 152-3164. non Strait, Pontiac ' NEAR EAST Boulevard, 3 oed/ooms, large living room, carpeting and drapes. Full ba$,$ment. Reasonable. Im-meOlata possession. 2235, Dixie, Economy Used Cars. BY "owner, 3 BEDROOM tri-level In Drayton Plains, family room, fireplace, 2'/i car g a r a g a, carpeting. drapes, IVj baths, fence and large Iqt^Call 673-9680_ BLOOMPrELD TOWNSHIP, 2-story 'rooms and bath, pett tot,: I I, 20x26 « S'RQOJVLROME.'-On’l W" KT' v^rW ■ " 5ma repair. FE 5-1759. I breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 5 BEDROOMS ...... ........... .......... For appt. tg,see, 1-791,4509. ' ATTRA4TIVE 2-BEDRO'6m HOME totfU't'O-j near Pontiac Mall. $135. ElwooO ____ _____________________ Realty. 682-2410. garapa space Includad. Adults only | p,ar Waterford, 353-6769, aft 7 ( Avallabiw August l. P o n 11 a c | a..#. downtown area. $30 weak. EM 3- I 3‘^'i baths, large family room, den ROOMS AND BATH, couple only,] igched garage. $390 month. FE A charming colonial i quireo. .xcetlent condition. Li _.Tevft' In' ______ _________ Located In Waterford Twp. There's plenty ol room here for the active growing family. This home features a 15x18' (amlly room, gas heal, bulll-Ins, and an attached 2-car garage. First time ottered. $29,500. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS listing block oft S. Marshall, $32 Judson JCt. ^ __________________________ NICE QUIET ROOMS. All private. refs.J82-ll52. ROOMS AND BO'fH newly decorated, very nice and clean apartment, adults only. $35 a weak, with $100 deposit. Inquire at 27^ Baldwin Avenue. Call 338-4054. AIR CONDITIONED. Baby Clean, ai...........*”“ furnished cant*July'"l3. UL'2-43"5»iitti Bent Laki Cottages 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM lakefront colt on Lk^Odlon- WlUy. 693-1076. 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT cottage. $62,500, call tor immediate occupanc hl-fumlshed, $125 month. 363-...______ _____3. ----- ------- $100 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT ____363-6703 CAS'h'fOR HOUSES, lots. 0602. vacant. FE 2-4376. PE iSNYDER, KINNEY & “IBENNETT COMFORTABLE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 older working men Reasonable. Pontiac. Deposit. 681 _0976. _ _ LOVELY I-BEDROOM, in Pontiac, exceptionally nice. UL_2-1657. NICE SMALL A>a'RTM'ENT tor retired lady. Mult have ret. FE 4- F r, R I COTTAGE AT WALLOON LAKI ■''sieeDlna rootn 1 "Mt Petosity. bv the week, $|7! 5 end Ye?low “ b’. JL iLAKE FRONT, 2 BED 674-1649. ROOM '^5;;! FRANKLIN VILLAGE ,MA 6-9600, a_.r.ge, lar,e IpL _$1_7,900, FHA br ‘ closiNG-COST'ne'EDED ... ipacious rooms, full basei modern, 9443 Mandc I 427-7577. ILAKE FRONT COTTAGE |,: Northern Michigan. 682-9057, 15640 Highland Rd. (M-59) e NICE 3 ROOMS' 674!22Mj •*’“« For homes anyplace In Oekle County. Money In 24 hours. YORK INION LAKE area, extra clean. 1 I bedroom. Perfect for young couple m\ or working girls. FE 2-0863 or FE 2-3484. IwORKINTG ADULTS ONLY. Paneled ! and draped, nice, local references. Deposit.' $40 weekly or by month. - —.......... provided, --------- service, sleeps six. July 27-Aug. 10 and Aug. IJ^Aug. 31. Call_421-a249. UNION LAKE' FRONT, moder •droom* -------- ----- _andy to June, only $150 a CLEAN SLEEPING- r< pvt. home, 67'3-19B8. ROOMS, NEAR CASS Lake, $65( ____ cash. Leaving state. 682-4786. ROOMsj 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Avoiloble about Aug. 28 5 room ranch, full bBsemeny. Garage. About $83 Afo. ' Owqara agent. 3J8r^3. _ __ GAYLORD I. 674-3945, 62M 552, Carpentry stop disease insects We stop mosquitos, other insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE 363-7295_____ lA CARPENTRY - new and repa ________335-6529, 335-7585. ^ A t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Faryilly rooms, rough or tlnishe ?S,”kitchent’'ba7hr»ms'' VtMe j ______ licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. 682-0648. ■ _______ SpeclBliziiio i - ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS cfl . any kind. FE 5-1331. ■ ___ Carpentry, remodeling, ao-; difions and repairs. Kitchen con-, versions, roofing. Siding and ment work. Call M2-OS3 or 1 Tree Trimming Service ,-i tree service by B 8. l Free estimate. FE 5^4449^674-3510. L's tree' service, fr ee estimates -A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. ; ®*®red^^fnmmfng remov^al ^Frea estimates. 674-1281, 724-8611. ‘ VstImSteK'jGR'EE CUTTING^ AND” FE 8-8314._ ' broken concri .CARPENTRY AND CEMENT v free estirrtates. UL 2-5252. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at its best. Recreation rooms, cfllln" VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, mowing and garden care. 682-3084. i, 'PERT sodding, it--'- estimates. Call between 9 and 6 335-3761.__ tree'trimmi'ng 'and removal Reasonable. 391-0538. trucking 4713 Dixie H\^.__179^ S. Telegraph c'aSH”1for your eingla or Income property. Fast efficient service. No agents^6M-7^.__ _ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near /VUII^Cj»h^A5gnt^338-4952. r HAVE 2 buyer's LOOKiNG’'for lake front homes. Will pay up to $40,000 each. Call Mrs. Nichols, 674-0324 or 332-M03. DORRIS S SON, REALTORS. "Tl HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT ____ 674-1691 LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC ^ Immadlate closing. REAL VALUE D ee I TV WE.TR.ADE Unfornished 38'^ ’-^ BEDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE. Carpet, lundry. 363-7376 or 363-5790, f B E b R 6 o M .' 'unfurnished apartment. 852-5M8. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NE'aR Mall — Carpeted. Appliances. Air an-sound conditioned, heated. Ret room. Adults, no pets. From $14I FE 5S585. _____ 2 BEDI^M Jf.RR,‘‘L^^2f76'^*^**°' lake front, adults. ir_F_E 5S539. . OR 3-7812 ■334-98951 - j 2 SLEEPING ROOMS for 2 ladies, I breakfast, $20 weekly^3^U3. CLEAN sleeping" ROOM, near the 1 Mall, working lady preferred. Call; attar 6, 33^3^194.___ I CHRlS'flAN GENTLiMAN would Ilka sleeping room or room with board In privata home. FE 4-2683 j comfortable' room, OLDER parson, no drinkers, 338-9456. FOR bachelor. OFF' Baldwin. Separata entranca and bath. $13 wMkly^FE 5-3549, after_6.p.m^ I NO PRIVILEGES. NEAR M»tl. Bus' I line. 33S-5465.-.. . _ ' 1 Sky I ROOMS, $10, $11 weekly. Room 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 1-8 daily. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES^ 941 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ' $n;500 baths, ^-1649, CLARKSTON — 3-BEOROOM ranch all on I «loor wjth ipacloc- appo?ntm utility room, rr vantagesi such at well, close t- - good elevatloi., — --------- 6119 Eastlawn, $14,600 with $450 down and. balance on 30 year FHA Mortgage, closing cost of $350 ex- LAKE FRONT. MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. VILLAGE OP OXFORD, l-storv home, gas heat, basemant, glassed-In porch, $13,900 total price with terms. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. kitchens, rool- ' ■ ‘iw replace-J63-2337._ CARPENTER WORK. . basements, kitchens, remodeled. 363-9373._______ CARPENTRY AND REPAIR. ’Eb'S LIGHT'HAULING service. FE .r-2-6648_^ • _______ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price..Anytime. FE $-0095. gi JAMES GRAY, OR ERNIE Leach .._;lAWN spraying, fettlllier, weed! killers. Call for tree estimates, f’- ‘ 1 3945, 628-1552. C_4 H, Spraying. _ I- lawn cutting and Light Haul LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND WE ARI work ourseivBS/ •pqpw.• • room additions, rec-rooms, rooting. [LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind a lunminiim sidind. Guarantee work-;4x7 ELDORADO, _$2.?8, 4x8 Cher-| gug jobs, FE 5-6226. “ipTbSSlrt. Deal with a ,an r^ona $3 49 , 4x7' 8' Village an-1 C,GHT”-SAUuNG-.nd tieman contrartOr. Call day ,o--j *i?v« b'tch $5 49, ^ I.-349-5716, 731-3927 or 427-3118. Carpet Cleaning ; LIGHT HAULING, ' BASEMENTS, ; garages cleaned. 674-1242.__ 'j LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, i rubbish, till dirt, grading ar^ " front-ond loading. FE 2- Cem«iit Work l-A CONCRETE WORK Free aslimates. _ _ _ 3: BASEMENT FLOOR'S, FE 6-6595i Mosquito Control ....... patios. 'Teo"'Elwood, ' - • ^ .. 682-3373. __ QUICK SERVICE MOSQUITO iLiOCK AMD CEMENT WORK.! Spraying OA 8-2678................... , Storage SIS”' Trucks to Rent so ft. or longer^ any location. Cai GROUND privata antranca, nr. bjuv i wwurma/ v>. Thaatar, ADULTS ONLY. $65 mo. | kitchen^$1^a wk^FE . 2-7200. , J94J635. ___ __ ISAG'A'MORE' M'bTEL, SINGLE OC- ROOMS AND BATH, stove, I cupancy, $35 per week. Maid J refrigerator and heat fuenlehed. lerylce,.; TV, telaphona, 789 ,S. Lake privllagee. Adulfe. $135. 5366 _Woodi*a!'d. _ ^ _ | Cooley Lake Road. Lakt Vlffa [sleeping ROOM FQ.R girl, close! , _Apt$._________ ^ ! to Mall and bus, $12_wk. 332-4051,1 674-D36315 rooms, hea^^-furnished.-cb.i Rent Rooms' ' ' 42 for only $11,500. NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL 477-7418 $400 DOWN ... i __ 185 ELIZABETHJ.AKE RD,_ CDUNTRY HOME Remodeled 4-bedroom home In i peaceful country setting. Nea Hadley, $14,900, $4,500 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 . Orionvlll CaLl COLLECT 627-2815 Chesterfield—Ferndale Cramped for space? Don't b without this lovely 4-bedroor. aluminum bungalow with formal dining room, country kitchen '" lyment. Call MY 2-2821, FE I GOOD WEST SIDE LOCATION Close to shopping and schools. This 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick life on a " landscaptd double lot. Has 1'^ Waterford Realty GOOD CREDIT? , That'* all that* needed on this i room ranch with full basemant, $ car garaga/ new turnaca, ploi carpeting. Owners agent, 674»1698 d 2 car garage/ RAY 398-7760 Crestbrook :sa'^nr338- model OPEN I highland HOLLOWAY realty COMMERCE area, 3 . bedroom 1 ranch, living room, dining room, kitchen newly remodeled, immediate possession, Gl.or FHA. PONTIAC AREA, ir FHA, $13,900. FOR YOUR EQUITY,'VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAG ST ROM REALTOR, OR 4-035$ OR EVE- RAY REAL ESTATE IS 7 offices to better servi ommunity. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING ' real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATi 689-D76D APARTMENTS One, 2 bedroom apartment available. All utUltlee Included In rent. No children or Roomt with Board 43 iislon, $10,900 i 1 SR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home mosphere, fine food. FE 1-3255. PRIVATE ROOM, home «ol IMILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors j ....... _.jllable.|wORKING GIRL. ELIZABETH Lake; In the Village ol Rochester 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartmenlsl Estates. $25 a week. Welcorne tojm yy, university 651-11411 I...”.,- Hot Point ap_pnances, models] >_liarejomplete home. Call after ‘jAUBWN’nii¥rGHfs'””A'R€7r . AT ROCHESTER 2-BEDROOM HOME with alumi siding, in excellant condition, --------.4 I cash, anch h •droom,^?am?l^*room and 2-car rage, priced at only $17,490 plus Crescent Lake Road k Street and model. I 9 p.m RAY- REAL ESTATE 731-D500 ............. Welcot _ _ e complete home. Call a ......... . ^... 222-2390| p.m. 682:9.506. i Woodrow Wilson phdhe UN 4-7405. [Rent Store* " BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS _ APARTMENTS I prime location, shopping cenlt Bl?Si'mghim*i«a. ‘7uxu?yT’kj ^ bedroom apartments avallabla for Huron, Piwliac._334-3581._ _ dining roorr ........ bawment, ' - beautiful 120x225 It. I a GIROUX area, owntr going North. Lake Privileges, beautiful gray brick rancher, quiet suburban living. 112 Milford Rd.> . $12,500 cash. DISTINCTIVE Fiartland-Troy Troy bungalow, 4 bedrooms, t baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, full basemant, on oversized lot. For $4,000 as$um« -mdltio-':- ■ Vs-Ton Pickups TRUCKS - Pontiac, 391-1173. BRICK, BLOCK, AND cement work.; 682-1545 or FE 4-8521.____________ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE, floors, patios dirveways, sidewalks, b««»- 5024 or FE 5-0064. s, FE 8-8665, FE 2- g, I|5Tr'..:Ta':idl“ng proof’. »3-.S6^^MOV;^^ V°ur Mower Service CEMONT WORK.^^ PORCHES and chimneys, FE *-8983.__ CEMENT AND SIDING work of all . . — Stake TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers ] PonNac Farm and j Indusrtial Troctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday_ Wal! Cleaner* ___[ swimming pool and large i expressway. Open dally Sunday, 12 to 6 pm Thursday. For Informi -'kltefilB TOM REAGAN _ _ _ REAL ESTifVTE LAR4je' A«'6A, PLENTY-of parktnSTt 2257 Nr^qpdyke—''--- ... rates by the year. ■■•THlALS RE^TY car^tin^ a.nd.tlraoea.. Must 6WT040- Rent Office Space ANDERSQLL- $31,500. b'v .owner. 693 RAY 398.7760 Work. ^tNN'S CONST, ca 334-76.77 or 391-2671 336-76.77 'or 391-_ CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. NOTHING TOO LARGE or small, PLASTER commercial or residential, 29 yrs.,______ experience, Sepeclal summer price. A-i Wall washing, I FE 2-90J5.,J5_ ___________ I small engine repair, law W a" L L CLEANERS., mowers^etc , 33^7436 or 391-3257^ I Reas. Satisfaction SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair, guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. • service, new - used lawn mower, fu iji for sale. 3861 'Eliiabelt\ Lk. Rd.; lleMllig ' 682-9755 , ____________' , - ~ ------—-----------— I CHET'S PORTABLE W E L O I N O ,i__________ ________ , i ”^'''“'[260,000 People :f"E'R G'U SON'S PO rTa B L e! * / welding I , , 673-8390 . ! With A Plastering Jervicc _ plastering. D. MEYERS. BUYING-SELLINGLOOKING-TELLNT TO tranca. Privata bath: FE t-3994{ after S:30j___________i enjoy life to its FULLEST Stamp Out Struggle. Lease e fine apartment in . PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham stroll easily to smart Birmingham boutiques. Entertain In our rich, sumptuous community room (Vours __41,. .I-lktA fhM '42/-2825.1 ■ 47 ‘{124 Oneida/ 3 badro aluminum colonial, with Jlreplace, dining fwm, iiwwi j kitchen with bi^lIJ In dishwasher. ....... lion. Cali: today for an appointment te sea this prestige home. Andersan & Assaciates, Inc. 1044 Joslyn .......... f A$nle Business Property 57 $ale Business Property 57 'd'NE' ____vice. 334-3715. Piano Toning Well Drilling Canary Islands, i ..., ________ —..s souci. All of , and more, can be yo ■jecome one of the for families of Piety Htll After 6 P.M^FEJI-8939 or FE 2-^353 BUILD ON YQUR LOT Hundreds ot home plans, pi fasslonal planning and construtli sor: write for catalogs!! 4576 or 73I-B4M. " DCC UnWlFC BIRMINGHAM -- 700 MAPLE East ALDCt tlUIVICD " taLNoStJrDIvO.) New, five floors,, 3513 Etizabeth Lake RO. elevator, central air condition-1 ___Pontiac, or phone 482:3850 Ing, privata parking. Adjacent to] restaurants, motels. In-bulldingi Plenty ol tree parking. Phone *51- FE 3-S217 ' l$31. Pontiac Press WANT AD ■Phone 332-8181 fort, .... - . The complete story: ---- . p.m. Dally, Southfield at Bre lust South of Maple, right Birmingham. Telephone 642-244. 476-1700. Rentals from $3701 to I THOMPSON-BROWN CO. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS ' ia hole anil roursa _ 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS Of, *'I ded*"n'rent*all «... — u/ u,,m. cw 9.7Me charge, clubhouse. In"--- use of golf course, ' " *^t‘?Trd7;p.r".lrl 3<;G“^L-k.'Mi'l52’4r^’’5^j97-9 : carper, arape* furnlsi»d. ram , tion allowance. 642 7100. LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. On#! 13,000 *q. ft. atf conditioned pro-: fessional office avelieble. 3 to S-yrv^i leM besi^. Call 82-5040. | Rent Business Property 47-A, Beauty Rite , Homes- Immediate 0ccupanq,y .26,060 for a new 1292 sq. ft. ranc in a 125 ft? X 100 ft mt Huntoc ndoo*r'p»: tUfi'LM OR R AND D.'will build lO.OW, VfS’orWmS for'de?a*l*$ ** '“p„t''KrL"nkirn'”R'd’'rti I P.m: - , — from ST55. It. ---------- _.......... , , 1 ington JGrand River at Halstead), 1 585-3617 after 7 j children 17 veers and older. Npi ^ I pets. Week days 474-7284, Week. Solf HOttSeS I ends 476-7874, or 476-4111. _ ; - ■ - ■ ^ ' , carpets', SiBEDROOM ON n„ 1 chlW to Cess Like. I '*|NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,| -2S'x60' or 50'x60', dr will build to] lit. Air conditioned, plenty ofi irking, located at 2S30 Orchard! BEATS RENTINGI BIRMINGHAM - 3-BEDROOM, 1 d credit. 3165 Kanrick. pmmn “ESTABLISHED 1930" with four bedrooms, oak floors, Pi«s*«t«U^waia, 10x14 Jlvlnarn^ 11x16 dining room, nice utility set up and street from the lakd privileged park. Store currewly doing thriving neighborhood and transient trade end loaded, «w,th storaga^-spaco.-$38,900. Terms or Trade. GOOD MEDICINE—For mflatlon. Commercial eorner cated within walking distance of Pearce Jr. High and, KajtofIng High achool. Two rtores now «Kiil^Wrr..- rfl* '........ room. 1'; baths, 2 lenced lot 85x)3S'. Pr _ Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD F..‘ >3208 343-7181 , attached garage, tr, icy. S23.500. 852-1312. NEAR DOWNTOWN 3 bedroom uo, living rooifi, ing room, and kitchen down, basement, gas heat, enc ^ract'^w'i^hM^. NORTH ^D -.... . viieges, *088 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY | nS’l'lllh''' office model' ...-------------- 6^^9000 OR 4-3548‘ Immediate Possession We offer tor your Inspection this- ---------------’ large ^bedroom family home MODEL Sts'^a%e''«Mt^'o7ch OPEN DAILY 9-9 ' neld£*^u,?"rr. SUNDAY 2-8 P.M: J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. --- OP ________Call_3A3^3457 _ ToWson P8IVILESE;- attached garage, gas furnace, loyely lot 120x103. water and sewer, close to bus end store. Full price only $13,950 with terms. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Vets-8072 timken Ray offers the starter home you In the low tax city of War Features include 2 bedroo Partial basement, 2-car gar< i enclosed porch. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, ^ After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ^ Brown ii ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 good building sites available. LET'S TRADE $600 and careful! .... home. . -. ....... jtill have that — home of your dreams, built on your lot for only $19,400. Why don't you brtng your family over to Inspect our model at 105J I -UKt^Rjoai Jpd ay.J^a le^^^ by RAY 3987760 WARDEN S. ANDERSON 2 bedroom w MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ' --T to please. Spastic d leading to patio. Large k >. ample eating area. Bullt-h. u... n range, garbage disposal, V/i I If baths, 3 bedrooms, full bi o Professionally landscaped law -tr attached garage. All this for 18,900. Sea It today I bedroom home with large 2 car garage, located N. of Walton Blvd.' Features hardwood floors, large! kitchen and dining area, aluminum i storms and screens. Total price' $13,500. WIN WITH SHINN 338-0343 Ope^ 91 H 9 STRUBLE WE TRADE I, features gas heat, t MALL AREA neat and claan 2 *, 2 blocks from Poni ould be made .Into lake privileges make wonderful family activities Birmingham school bus is i door. Don't miss this oi $49,500! at $12,950—$450 s for only $13,900. Lmit. Private « I, gas h( MODEL ““ HOME OPEN SAT., SUN, 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. n brick tri-level with 2 o jlovely 3 bedroom home hear Central[ jlandscapL lawh,'" Tilelime aluminum! 'siding, full basement with recreation! room, carpeting, natural fireplace,! kitchen, ceramjc bath, paneled beach. Price at $21,900, | a good rental area. Gas BAY ESTATES BRICK 3 P‘'®i a/ami? Norther. Sot”c" JOSLYN AREA i to AAadison Jr D' lot priced at $16, BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 59 S. Woodward 41 4-3232 ' JO 4-5723 ' IllO'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Vyithj oom, bullt-ln ovei I basmt,, attached 2 ME WE HA^ FOR SALE . blacktop R. J. (Dick) VALUET ' REALTOR -FE 4-3531 FE 2-0262 345 Oakland Ave, _Opw 9_to 9; jato w. HUI^N _____ OPEN 9 TO 9 1 St $28,900. lOHNSON I .lYSENBfiailj^ ’pi2s' Clarkston School Area WARDEN REALTY GILES EASTHAM' ANNETT Lakewood Village. Oak n with Lilt"” dishwasher, al and Flair oven and ranga loads of formica cabinets, ace in the carpeted living 1'/j baths, twin boi^ vanity In lain bath. Full tilecT base men i, urnace. automatic water sol- I *oarage. And only $37,900.“ No. HUNTOON LAKE FRONT^ tevel, . ^ Move in today! VACANT , ........ mssm sS|«=“= YORK Lauinger > 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 Tfiwfr- WILLIAMS UKE: SYLVAN VILLAGE: SYriisHi BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ; FE^’i9^^y/r°gF.t^!rE^^V483 ^r. PRESTON ,Tn?Pol BROOCK M44^-"^90 YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OOMFlELp HILLS YORK REALTORS '^28' E. I Ottice open Evening, a. S _ .. TEDS CASS LAKE FRONT “■StFaMs'" r, STOUTS: Trading BEST BUYS TODAY BEAUTY ON THE LAKE VON aTrS NORTH SIDE NichitirgV’cr LET’S GET AWAY FROM IT ALL INCOME PROPERTY IflBi M!FWM mmm A SKIP AND A HOP SSm«s5s-nt5--= As ROYER jjrsS. :nt! {aim,..-"*' , PHONE: 682-2211 DAILY 1-4 P.M. SILVER LAKE ESTATES 674-2245 LAKE FRONT MAXFIELD LAKE ;.C. Schuett EM 3-7188 Lake Property LAKE HURON CABIN OR MORILE ' , HOME LOTS Fishing unexcelled — Bass, i pike and coho planted this s ^ Perfect sandy beach and wooded lot. From JI.995, tlOO down. Offii LAKE' LAPEER South of Lapeer, acre lots with snaoy snorehne r na'tur'ar5Vearn’°t **** waters anc Stop by and see the excItem'enV'o this fine settiement. Call us collec for furfher Information and prices. C. PANGUS'INC, Realtors ^pPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lake living. schools, churches i 5660 Dixie, Waterford. I $35 per r.... BRIAN REALTY OpCT Sunday 10 to CABIN OR MOBILE ;ls $99T$lo''dlwn*'““ . PANGlJS INC.; Realtors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Ortonville K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 8239 ORCHARD LK._RD. 602-0901 TOWNSEND LAKE GMd 100 ft. lots. Over 180 feet Lots—Acreage THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1968 541 Lrtt-Acreage '"Bh bank,! pasture ^MBuhoms Opportunities 59! ^RES OF^HOICE acreage's! fP'- frontage on I under ™*d, close to new freeway bPber, construction, good farm! Srri^ and rental unit. $500 per focatfnn*'rJ" V'”’*'' Weal locaTton, close to numeroif" AAunIsIng, i ..... .rrn" 'b® Wnd. $20,400 — 10 oppor^nlty'^'"*"' — “ ''’''®®''P*n' f ,P*''J*burg and 1-75, Tipsico Lake area ar nosed new freeway rc acre parcels, some v , , 232'xl58' — $2750 cash f 360-1- $2950, 10 per cent dowi ^ xV P'‘'''!'®Be lots — $800 and up Many more — Cell for details UNDERWOOD 8^ DUie __________ 425-2615 AREAS LOW tERMS^ ” Pontiac ROYER Lots-Acreage: bedroom house. Good occupancy. 6 HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Twp. 20 acres rolling land, some woods. 2 springs. Nice ---- --- ---- --------- building site. $13,000 full price. Station tor lease. Excellt $2,600 down on land contrar* - _____lent K Your choice .. r without. Only on' ' olf from $1995, $20'mo. Dixie Clarks! Open Sunday "rnrxrr ATTENTlM^BU]LDiE¥s^ ,, WE NEED QUICK SALE HinhP “1*®*“-.'®'* *" SbUffi SboMs Sub orPvM^. Ouch Laki b'i?l'd"irs*'t?rm?'‘^“- *“«> IS available. Building lot with besemi well already In. Fruit trees on property. Lot. size 100x205. $3,500 * full price. —- ^ ORTONVILLE 165x104 corner lot In the village. Ideal location for duplex. 175 ft. well on property. Good terms on lend contract. started In your very own business. CALL GUS CAMPBELL, ED LARRY TREPECK Well restricted. $1,000 down on lend contract. . , OAVISBURG 20 acres rolling lend. Close to M59. Easy driving to Pontiac. Over 500 feet of frontage. Pre-development priced It ,$16,900. Land contract terms. HOLLY COMMERCIAL iilOO ft. frontags on main road biMWweh Kbiry and F^enton. Commercial zoning. Land contract NEAR ORTONVILLE 14 acres of frontage on 2 roads. Beeutlful building sites; Only $2,000 CLARKSTON Large bpildlng lot. Just north ol multiple site 30 ecrerpTfi^'i^'’L^p,e _ Buy subiect to rezonIng. Water in i Holly Branch Sewer lat. tax. -r-.-, __-----------r---- $100,000 Total price! ic—l« t easy terms. COMMERCIAL f’EAL estate COMPANY 6425 TELEGRAPH ROAD BIRMINGHAM 644-1954 rolling and free covered. WE BUILO - TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Plaza 56 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at one of '■Michigan's" Firm Real EsWte Dale A. Dean SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294, ___________________338-9294 YEAR AROUNCf 2 - B E D R 0 O M modern, completely furnished. $1000 down monthW payments. Write or call 517-278-2377 - days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co„ or 517-288-6127 - nights. Northern Property 51-A “^irmingfiaiS^ Apartment Land -mlrttlpW^wtsW - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., ContrOCtS priced NEW RESTAURANT AND TAVERN Colonial decor. city of d parking, ). Dining roc _______... 50, doing a good ..jd agppox. 100 miles , asking $25,000 down, lufc rniurmation or appt. to seie Ir.Keathley Tyler Realty. 18336 usiness. Loeated agprox. ' I, Detroit, 883-2333 o PARTRIDGE "is the bird to see" BUILDER'S SUPPLY AfSK FOR FREE’CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS Bv Kate Osann! Sale Household Goods 65 PHILCO STOVE OR 3-1948 __ USED HIDE-A-BED,^FE 8-0I44 FE 5-1705. WAREHOUsT—3ISCOUNT safe (brand new) 2 pc. living room set S67.S0 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up, Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclinirig chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, 179.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 tor set. Mat- __________.......... ________ ______ C--9 For Sale Miscellaneous 671 Hand Tools-Mochinory 68 [SELLING OUT. I C(3MMERCIAL WINDOW Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35l Sockets. 14" t( vented. • ----- TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland_________FE 4-4595! CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED. save with! ''-se-out _^ fabric,.. Call 335-1700.1 hammer*, chisel*, etc. 25 per cent off. Vj off on purchase* of ,$50 or more. 50 per cent off on purchases of $100 or more. FERRY SERVICE, 6129 Highland Road (M- ^oml._y£h^lst^ry Co. DINING ROOM sa'f.Yabl 332-2436 ‘‘ Cameras—Service dog HOUSES MOST orchard Lake Rd. _ _ , ^d^s’^^.nd VlE.' roids 'oT «hVr "pEARSON'S FURNITURE ! cohSn.T2Vj32*M^^^^^^^^ ' 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7881; ENCYCLOPEDI A WITH bookcase Open III 6 p.m. Mon.,. FrI., Ill 9 p.m.! and Atlas, also porlsbie typewriter.' WASHER PA'RTS j 682-^253._____________ 3262 Dixie Hwy. | ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the j bathtub with a beautiful glass tub Antiques AS-A! Mnd‘blaifed'“rwan'"des'^^gm''$...... ^ ‘ ^._A^Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. gang' mowers l -1 ANTIOLJP8 jirt ROSEMAN 3 GANG $195 ^ wanteJ.'°Bfu'^ ViR "'auCTiSns! 4?^^ r,’i^4Hi?p''?nd ’’rLTv' 334-0742_orJ^S34-883I._....... HOUGHTON'S POWER C^^NTER $ LUE QUILTED SATIN 6-Inch vase;! 112 University Dr. 651-7010 ^ 6'3 inch signed. Lalfque vase, 8-[ _DOWNTOWf^ ROCHESTER l choice „ems._ OR 4T874., .STtf 765' 1935 OLDS, SEDAN, best reasonable! -iffer, 59 Wlilla^s St. ' ANTIQUES, Musical Goods 71 BARGAINS IN USED ORGANS AND PIANOS Wurlitze- organ was. $695 now $395 8 $1295 now $650 $1125 r COLLECTlbN OF 150 antique g’uns-<->orr-^OAST-F’ buy a car wash Oept., 335.9283, Household Ap- lle^RIC RANGE, in operation In a prime _Pl!apce ______ ________________ rhaks ar^Il*'m?sr L, saa. for less money than theil gE ELECTRIC STOVE, very ooodi_____________________________________ the equipment? Well wei condition; 1 Kenmore ^ectric' ^LECTR 1C STOVE, $25; GAS st< iay.e..lust what you arei dryer in good condition, 338-2926. 1 *35; Refrigerator with lop free ■I?l#n7^iL?'a°r':'a''n"oLm?i^^^ MATCHING CUSTOM FrcnYh ’ .enenr lease arrangements provincial chairs 3 Danish step 5-2766. eHj iM ^riftables, 1 Danish' couch, 1 beige' ETHAN ALLEN SOFA“aND CHAIR, t® the lot^of _your cheir^ 1 swivel _chair,J3^2459. I 2 end tables, lamp, drapes, large i 088B. 2 STOVES, $20 and $30. 1 refrigera-j foM?na^^?iiuun ^ COLOR TV SFRVITF - e^clric o^ki-'d <='' F ND ^ John?on'sV,W'8^569 ! Hdwe.,‘ 41 .. ---------------------....! end anttoue? Usual* e^d unuSuals XS E.j^iton near Baldwin 'JEWELRY".“ODD LOfS, I®* fPfhltPf®*! 458 .5. Saginaw SI.°FE 8-?M1 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE, resale, etc. $1.20 per *...... - ----------------------- ------------------Bargain House._FE^-6842; i _*M-4429._^______ JALOUs'lE WiNOOWS," washer $25, dryer $35,Yl" USED TV • AC ..I-, ^ "--r|. 'Walton TV, FE 2-2237 Open 9-6 heaters. Mlchlgz.. . ______ 1 515 E Walton, comer of Josiyn | Orcpai^ U(., FE 4-«462^- 16: ino'AMATEUR RADIO, NOViCE, Heath I HOUSE TO BE MOVEDor wil room suite, dining---- ,-ai_ 7| AP.I rerei.,A, UV i. a.a.i Anw r.Art a, ,aa .aI.,aa. 'I I1TY5225-feieVraph! 'North''br'fo Mile. 342-7171. Q- HAND CROCHETED 'BED spread. gallon MASON-NELSON ORGAN and ac-$89,50 ..cordiM. 335-40721 arred. ,P|ANd AND ORGAN combination --‘ '‘snulacturers sample. This is rieci lor small church br chapel. I special organ •training |o play. , ill sacrifice - rather than ship. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4- b”COMPLETE SSB AMATURE ' r may be moved .. . . _. . choice upon expiration. Call foi further particular WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN T_HE MARCH TO TIMES" Times^Beottr- it $600 takes a witth Blue I shampooer, $289. Cash. 1 “ rson's Fi ■3 4-7881. 4-D’RAWER^_________ suite, $55; couch, $35i , 210 E. Pike: FLOOR MODEL I $45,000. Call today '^L CORNER IN Oxford, Awn rAA,A..J rO.L 110 ft. frontao* nn M.1A. with n<. ACRES ON MUSKEGON River Thompson-Brown 'Company, Used! ’.'® O- frontage .................................. .. near Everette Michigan, 3 separate __Home Department, 476-8700. | '®f9® sarage building, lots. Coho, Chinook and Sleelhead 1 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Drailon hAAn niAhiAri lA r.AAr woods. 140 ft. frontage. Perked.’^22' I riiluArf fins-nsoa 6-PIECE DI'nING RO'OM's oak, $85. 2411 Wink $15,500, $1500 down. Balanca ori land contract. BACKUS REALTY 6S2-7J31________or^____ 338-1695 itright. ' 2779. *00 ACRES OR MORE of hunting land, wanted by private party. Must have a stream, lake or river on property. SW 2-5623, Saginaw. A NEWLY $UILT 16x24 CABIN with red cedar siding, white trimming and rough shingling, gutters and down spouts, fully wired with range plugs, fully tnsdlafed. Walk about 500 ft. through state land to good hunting ~ Manistee 'Natio*nal Forest. All this on a beautiful wooded 5 acre land with live . stream on property for only $3950, with $395 down; balance on land contract. 625:5355 or SL B-7256. _ GAYLORD, 3 ACRES, NEAR Otse ■ k,.j $10 mo. Lar ------------ LOT AT CHRISTMAS, Michigan In the Upper Peninsula, 130' frontage on M-28, 210' deep, level, lots of trees. FE 5-1379. ____ _; THE NEW AuSable River Valley Subdiv,ision LOT SALE 10®/o DOWN LARGE SITES FROM-11995 ENJOY MILES of the clear AuSable - Full price $10,950. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. We hove many well priced properties in various prime locatioris. For information, please contact: MRS. CYNTHIA NELSEY ■' 634-9825 HOLLOWAY realty ROLLING COUNTRY HILLS. Over Dale with Trees, 18 acres with small barn, located on blecktop, tremendous area for horses " subdivision. 23 miles from Pontlai give you cash for your cgulty. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call ‘ 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd- (M-59) MLS CLEARANCE DISTRESS SALE -J—ErJgldalce-- Frost-Proof—4reezer,—Road-eenslmcttorrtorcer give nwa *319. ; prices on color TVs. Large scree 1 Frigidaire washer, 2-speeds, $189. | LO-BOY TVs, $278. RCA portable 1 Frigidaire refrigerator with ice $257. ZENITH consoles, $399. N maker, $259. , reas. offer refused. $3 down, I No Bown-Fevmenl— ! week. 90 days same as cash 1 ABC Warehouse 8. Storage Co. inear; CRUMP ELECTRIC 48B25V,nDyk. iYeceYmaple oinette'set,!?'*^’^'''’'''" ........- - SELMER MARK 6 ' ALTO SAX TENOR SAX...... TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT GROUP? WANT TO MAKE THE TEEN NIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT Lake Golf Course. $45. FE 5-6770 after 5:M. 9xf2 OVAL BRAIDED RUG': ---- .X. .... -ix9^$25, 334-9,3,. pod.J35, a molchlng A M - F M j Gre«t location for antiques c. -elated business. Offering attractive 22x30 salesroom plus large colonial "ome consisting of 8 very large ooms. Located m action eree. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR .... Opdyke Rd. x FE 5-8165 _ 1 TO 50 67,-2236! FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $50. HEATH Gas stove, $50. Both exc. cond. amplifier, .. _ Selling because of death. FE 8-9502 FMMPX tuner in walnut ----------------------------, or FE ,-2177. 2 12" 3-way speakers in v 9x12 Linoleum Ruas $3.89 FR'GIDAIRE washer and dryer. . ?®l>jn®'» an. 4. - ,-nr,„ , , .on ' REPOSSESSIONS GAS ST0VE7"C0CTD tor cottage. $20.; - itlnghouse color TV Westlnghousa One of Michigan? top rock comb is looking for a lead guitarist, a; 14 to 17, prefer Pontiac Moto Mower. 32 in. cut. Electric! Waterford areas. Send name, a starter, snowplow. Needs molor.l ®:®'''°“* 5?®®'’'®''®'; S' Best oiler. 851-0474. " equipment you have used, rr ---------------------- medralely to: . PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-36 L A W N, SPRINKLING SYSTEM other openings also available f available;, Ch®ck our plastic pipe rhythm guitarists, organists, ai .Solid V ,1 Asbestos 1 niaid Tile.. .. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth L„„. '‘Across From the Mall" 1450 Warren Stout, Realtor j 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves..'til 8^.m. ORION INDUSTRIAL Up to 8 acre parcels, zoned LA near 1-75. From $5000 pei' acre. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 So. Lapeer .391 -^30 Rearty7'335^°?5'^" 112 Milford Rd. Hightai 1 ■ HlTL”vTLLAGEe HrCurf'Dr I v 105x160. $3,800. 334.0296. U-2481 KENT. Established In 1916 RESIDENTIAL — Larg< !f acres for hunt! ■esidentlal, 100x150. I ZONED COMMERCIAL - " , fremteoA nn 119 in im .bird •ing pine REPRESENTATIVE ON PROPERTY WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS FOLLOW SIGNS 5 MILES NORTH OF ROSCOMMON WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED 33235 SEVEN MILE ROAD PHONE PONTIAC 681-0003 Roscommon 275-5332 • ■ ________•Sf 4-4358 commercial, good location. FE 2-0123 or FE 2-73 ___ LAKE PRIV. LOT — Duck Lake privileges. 50'x100' lot on Oavista Dr. Very reasonable-vlake across the road. VL 4366. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. S. Saginow St. 113 ft. frontage by 130 It. deep, partly blacktopped. Suitable for any retail use. $23,280, terns. Light Manufacturing Over '/? acre of land with sewer & water, all under chain link fence & footings in for 50x100 bldg. $18,900, terms. Telegraph-Huron Area 100 ft. frontage In prime comm'l location, 240 ft. deep, suitable for any retail business, drlve-ln. etc. 2 homes, office, storage bldgs. Paved parking. Terms. Elizabeth Lake Road 202 ft. frontage by 230 ft. deep having frontage on 2 streets, directly across from Pontiac Mall. Present cement block bldg, has 10,000 sq. ft., easily converted to many comm'l uses. | One of the few remaining parcels; in this area. Terms. | ANNETT INC. REALTORS | ?8 E. Huron St. 338-0466' Office Open Evenings 8 Sunday 1-4 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sec us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 __ _ Open Eves, 'til I p.m. _ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 124 OTTAWA DRIVE Willett cherry bullet with* china top, drop leaf extension table, 4 hitchcock-chairs, $300; Willett so(a, love seat, 2 wing chairs, $3l0; Willett maple 54" round drop leaf ---. turquoise hutch, drop, _____ 3 pieces, $350; long 111 9' " pad, $75, plus 7-plec< ....pie, pirle, and I dres ry tables, lamps, etc. FE 4-' inne table, deacon tanch , -,v »,u.ui pel iiuiiDieu ; . i. ’ " Mow'ERs-Y'TsEr'-™^ MORRIS MUSIC mowers and all air-cooled engines.^ ^ 56. TieTegraph Road Taylor Equipment repair. 592|Across frojn Tel-I^ron_FE 2-0567 CR 3-9063 " - —- w.,llnohm... ■ ... i U PR IGHT PI ANO, $40. H. r7 Smith. . ____—.------- jl _new^ Westlnghousa repossessed MAILBOX POSTS Inslalltd. Wood; Smith Van Lines, !0 S. Jessie. dllPon $50 ttaht ?re?n ch??r color TV. 04_*!®®Jp*«7^1“-__ UPRTGHr''T;ANOT'^EX'ciL^^ Goodyear Service Store -“5n.J=EjM88Y„ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL | ^on[fc°''rX°°«k'’»”c^h.irl''I.nJ('h?rU^^^^^ Choose from Ham, $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF _«0LE5!!W«.J8MW ._ . i *>r»r' USED ORGANS ing room s 1 2-pc. _Fridai^tH 9 HEATH HAMM STAtfON. ac-’ ---- , Mosley cessories, ....... Beam. FE 8-14S2. __________ 1968 soil'd state's'tefdo, dual channel speakers, ‘ ---- " ?'aV^ BSR recon 1294, 1968'DIAL-A-MATIC sewing, machine' left Originally sold 5-pi anity Is :redit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN Ip FURNITURE CO. : E. HURON FE GOOD WORKING ORDER, 30"| las stove, $75. Frigidaire- «7vf apartment size-“ “ kSaiioni GRINNELL'S Downtown Store i Zi' S- Saginaw FE $-7168 shower stalls with trim, $39.95 ; 2- ohv . .. bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs.YO^^ BASS Guitar and $20 and u|5. Pipe cut end threaded.l SAVE PLUMBING CO. I 4 1! _ ®™ ’* ■’®"*®'’ *P?.®®?r^ ‘*y“’-. Baldwin FE 4 1516. i Music LeSSOHS 71-A ,, I 'picnic TABLES. LAWN swing? and; --- - - , ''aM-FM ridlo,"?l a"I;i'‘'irn7foTdT;bir/^^^^ GUITAR, LESSONS, remote speaker; ??oon Valley Rustic t8;rnr—- ' -hut off, record ,,45 Dixie Hwy. CIsNsst Sold for $3$7,| 3322. Sales-se '«12!p-T Pulapecki. OR 3-5596. {office Equipment 72 FE 4-4813, Mr. Ciari dept. 335-9283, Household a”—""plenty ' OF'uSED 'washers! stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in' furniture bargains. Little Joe's i Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton I Blvd. FE 2-6843. itove, $40. L'l /esf table, $ hems, etc. ( Mahogany office desk $45. Aft. $43.12 or $5i P.m. FE 5_-7845._ - ___ t.h*" ' KENMOrI' GAS_ DRYER,_ 7 yes i8 Olympic , AM-F/V SWINGS, ...... ............. GIFTS. GAGS, JOKES -LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. ___ _ sell, moving. 651-0495. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $5C FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN-CO--- 30 E. LAWRENCE __ LOANS' $25 to $1,000 ! Insured Payment Plan . l BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE AIR CONDITIONERS i, 5,000’BTu^^t - J] 0 ' 26' E _H W Y _ _ 674-2234 LADY 'kENMO'r'E WASHER. I sacrifice for $125. 7! BSR record changer, sold for $199, i balance due $142 cash or $8 month. ■’! HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE !457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9213' - - .---------- C. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. I '^ou'bi”°^Fmlr. *^n‘v!„tor?^!l'^ „;® RAILR-OA-^D-TIEsT-BAR-N-^^ Zenllh, RCA, PhllcS etc TV'" «f®» «<«ilv®ry- EE 5-9120, 338-8659 , color tv's and stereos most be used, sold. Every Item dIsc' Scratched sets priced a 3353. Rail fence. OR 3-1972. JULY SAVINGS SALE OF OFFICE Furniture Prices Cut 40-50% for This Great Sole! lew contemporary steel desk with formica tops, $69.50. f Appliance, 24123 W. 10 ^ (500 ft. e of Telegrai LIKE 'new. 'queen size padded -- '• ---- -----IV, headboard, $12.50. 338-1511. B?y dire™'off ioa*dlornLrf MOST^SIZES, —ABC WAREHOUS^* ST(?t^AGE i P%ike WisCBlIaOeOUS 48825 Van Dyke ^______________ Utica / 739-1010 lovely DEEP BEIGE Hlde-a-bed , nn SPACE HFATFR o ....... Tues^'til 6; conditlc.. AIR CONDITIONER/Fedders. 12,000 ‘ 30" gas range, $45; Frigidaire oTit $ ... .1- stove, both _____.1 $10. ------ like 2 . ---- months. 651- N 8786. _ ____________________ 7- [RIDING'MGWERi $85. Herb's 135 5. A7i STRATON ENGINE. ' 4t<>4t.VJX7 M O W E R .’ B R i G G St I5N9753. Business Opportunities ^9 , 100' FRONTAGE ON M-24 22x24' garage, and small office buil4li»g$-4arge-aept4e-4a........ Mortgage Loans NEED UP TO $5,000 surprised h»w cheaplyi ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS!!! NEW FURNITURE i LEFT IN LAYAWAY I Mr. ancTMrs. ’cRsirjr SOId-l- NECCHl DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig Zag ibinel; J689-9483. ___ WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 6000 BTU, used I week, $75. Apt. size elec^slMe._FE_2-437^ WHEEL TRaTlER, ll'keslkiew, $70. , etc 1966 model. Take _ 334-3969 2 lavvn mowers. 1 673-282J. -$IS, l'-$20. $249, unpaid balanc ...yl sole and chair, ipald balance $114. Bassett bedroom suite. Doubt dresser, mirror; 4 drawer chest an Sold- for $22fc.-unpaid -belant - J --- ----- •< WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER^ ,r ..o , ' rs ss t 4'/7'x7', wooden box. $S0. 33S-5275. $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. 2 Brunswick'pool tables, solid OR $53 CASH BAL. ^De-irv'eVy “:l'!.'ll'Si. guaranteed I 353-2235. _ Universar Sewing Center is'gang'mowe'rs, just iik; .2415 DlX44tTfWY -.....W! 4^WISis...t225LjfZJifl4- 4x8 regulation P'OOL tel Inch solid slate top, 682-6448. 5' CAST IRON TUB POWER MOWERS AT Herb's, $1 and up. Guaranteed, 135 S^Shirlej^ ' ' PLASTIC WALL trLErT’ ,B8G Outlet__________107^J^HUJ^on oublejREF'RlG'ERATORS, WASH E R S. ' -anges. Scatched models. waste, $35. EM 2-3»?3. FIRESTONE e new. Duncai HORSEPOWER outboard motor. Ilk., _ Phyfe dining table, coffee table. . 'xr2' LINOLEUM RUGS, M.95 EA. Plastic wall tile .. .... Ic e paneling, cheo I. 627- $95. - - New 3 Drawl td|Plus many 2579^ Hampsti Buckland Wald, Iiic. household I terns. lAL WHITE................. : 18-19,^:30-8, 20, 9:30-5. Ft WO 3-2113 .......... - . 32? WEST LAFAYETTE tbie. Dealer.l our |unk. 3 extra beautiful evening 430 WEST LARNEO I gowns, size 12, $5 ea. 1 huge I V-wu broken TV $5. Books from 1898, yy,. prize special nasty antique doH $5.! ' htnrTTrr»ScwT5-’ ..... s, */4 Misc., from mothers and friends of' __ __ _ _ „ I Scouts - Auburn Heights Troop 23. ISMITH CORONA PORTABLE ELEC erter,$fA'LL SHOWERS'COMPLETE with I t/jf new. $100. faucets and curtains $69.50 value] ____________________ $34.50. Lavatories complete with SPS FRlDEN FLEXOWRITERS faucets $14.95. Toilets $.18.95. coated for Tiumerlcai control work* Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Occhard Good condition. Reas. 869-2700. ___________I used and new office desks, SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT i *®‘’'®K®.' files- *yp®w;"«f»> Up to '/, off on 2 - 7-foot drafting a ison sale begins on new 1968 Pickup Truck 625^7552. ADMIRAL 8500 BTU, sioo. FE 4500 Hand Toolt—Machinery 68 BRAND NEW FURNITURE SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zip Zag sewing machina — ‘ I modern walnut cablnat. — make --------- -------- . . ---- designs, appliques, buttonholes, eti equipment. Used., $150, Turquoise Repossessed. Pay off: couch ■ end.' chair In good ,«oi«ll tioo.—~_Jti4.XASU. $100. 623-0510. _ _ ' ' ----— CHAIRS REupHOLSTERB'D,"'saveior $6 "pcr month Doyments with bolt «nd material&. 335-1700 ; GLfARANTEED^ __________________________Universal Sewing Center yoijrself,"'sive: 'n>u7^chal7»r"tabic 2615 DIXIE Hwy._ FE, 4-0905 AIR CONDITIONER 8000' BTU? $55.‘4 FRAME AUTOMATIC honty a CONDITIONEir tractor,_$50. 627-3706 12,500. BTU, 1200 AMPHERE P8.H GAS « ’* portable. Also gas welder ‘673-206S aft. 5 p.m. AMPEX 'PR-IO 7Va - 15 IF,. mixer, $800 casI .95 V 8 $29,.9S. Also 6 c Used TV's $19.95 $2.50 per V_ LITTLE JOE'S . BARGAIN HOUSE Evas, 'til 9; Sat. CUSHIONS ^CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contempdrary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 ,pct. off on selected group ol fabrics. Call 3351700. ---' Upholstery Co. drop-leaf dining table, 4 z maremng tno i rttatchiog chairs, blonde oak, $50.-complete set of I Apt. size Kehtinator range, $35. ... —u.... Kirby vacuum, and attachments, $50. All exc. condition. 682-333$. ' brand refrigerators, freezers' and ranges, etc- Must be sold. Every dJscmmted. Scratched Items ' ------- — -a BROWNIES HARDWARE FLODR SANOERS-PDLISHERS wallpaper steamers BLUE LU5TRE SHAMPOOERS . ^1 A day o'952 Joslyn _______ ” BRIDES - b'UY your WEDDInG "f“id.'Trims' sale? tSSIy and COAL FURN^^REASDNaSLE, 10-9 HILF APPLIANCE ___________£6J.:8?.«iC_____ _ CHAMPAGNE BEIGE WIG, HAND TIED. Worn once, $100. 602--"' equipment, hydraulic lacks, shiVm ■'------ “'elding eouipment, etc. -ftarts,-. ’ * ’ ' COMPRESSORS, pment, hydraullr '' ners. Wwdjng e 'university Drive. FE T-OIO BULLDOZER All kinds of new and t structlon equipment. BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 151 S. CASS LAKE RD. 682-9600 evenings ■_________625-20W CLARKS LIFT TRUCKS," ■1,000 Open Dally 9 a.'fn. to 7 ft.tn. Sat. 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 P.m “ BILL COLLER Vi mil# E. of.Lapeer _____ .City limits on ^21 _ BOWS AND arrows—'334-6349 ' ' ' GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON Shotguns, private dvftNERl "'ig out. 3 trap, 3 skeeL 1 el 12, 28" mod, w-rlb. 65M23I.- condition, and trailer. 628-1093.'" snalyzer and scope. MH)444. dT-Tirp'Fass. 67i. MAcTfiNiSV. AIR COMPRESSOR ; Sand-Gravei-Dirt- 1-AAA SAND AND gravtl,.)all are detivarad. 673-5516, Watarford. 1-A BLACK DIRT, ........... Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1410; Lea Beardslee 623-1338. . __ _ _ -■ k-1 TOPSOIL, road Oravel, 'A fill dirL OR 3-6310 or OR W776. _ AT last the type's Of tO(t soil :yW want 'and need. -Free • con. silltation, now loading and deliver. > in# the best In top toHa. Open i daily except Sun.-tsS. 0645 Highlaoid 1 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY, JULY 16. 1 ‘“i rp=«r A.cti.»s.i„ so cBuS ourioc, «'>'!■'*• VVa'ilerV K-d,r, ,00 pe,. B & 6 AUCTION - PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS iSiiiisS-- i!!:-E=-=i,-.-i.- ,.„--SL- ’ Bob Borst pet TYLER'S AUCTION LsSggc * BEAUTIFUk TOY terrier puppies, ARAB »itKjrta’ux!.«Br 1 VIONTH-OLD German Shephel-O - - “oMadi- o°r''?h'ild^628'i87T'"" u«^,or POX- - - STARCRAF''( ..................... u.,d Sr,d,er ........................‘^s»r Mansfield. AUTO SALES 300 GRIMALDI $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF BIRMINGHAM! STOF'^ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR P..„... 1966 CREE 17'. Tc mos. Old ‘^eep?8^ just'ke,^^^^^^^ JohnSOtl'S TrOVe) - Trailers i'^“ai.er°•Bo^h ve^'nkeToS^^ ,FOR ANY ' ;. SERVICE WORK- , ON ANY- ■ - GM'CARS -Please Giv,e Us A Try Today! '’'Factbry-Trained Staff of Mechanics. - of the Highest Quality. Grimaldi , A ' Your New BUICK-OPEL Deoler ilO Orchottf lake S ' FE 2'9101 Wacj-N-Master .n.rSSA8^n.. .... l-A Beauties to Choose From „66 sears 2socc, 2,300 miies, .duitl s«riii«, tr WE FINANCE-TERMS , “A^Tfcc nahtenlna MONARw”"'' ToioLi'muHoms r;:js“ri- .«, .--iiS-Affi—”^2 Automatic—-—--Transrnission,, or Radio■Uary”-- yr- N, NOW AT Villac^e Rambler 646-3900 The Heart of our Business IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1968 CHEVY Vr=0RD Station Wagon $1995 66 DODGE Darf Station Wogon A _ ^-'v 295 65 CHEVROLET Impala ' $1395 We wFtft™Tbuy Tbte model GM Cars or will oc-c^t.de-downs.Stopby :her t3„5 1966 MU$TANG $14,5 New and Used Cars New and Used Cars 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESpAY, JULY 16, 19^8 C—1* Buy Marvel ^Convertible, 373i " * ' *’*“• <25- AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-^»09. '<‘2 CHEVROLET IMPALA con-sharp, full power, low SAVE MONEY at mike SAVOIE - CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml <-;?35. f954 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, $895 call3j4-Miydivtl»^"'^7“aSy.J."‘' BISCAYNE, 1-door, yo/ cuKV’fcTTE, 300 horse, 2 h 4-speed, pood condition. 673.Bios. 1967 CHEVROLET \N\PALa7~4^66t sedan, auto, trans., radio, heater, stewing and brakes. Air “''t. tondition. $2,350, 22j“CAMER07Tb2-4V Limited pt*^o-ducflon engine- r,,irrh..~. u.— 1»48; forced si rchased iTDo; Torced sale, private owner 425-1478. SAVE money at mike SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Mania. Ml 4.9ip, factory air conditioning, radio compietion we will be ready serve you In our usual way. seetng you. WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 5I8B down and 849.84 per'..... JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland .Ave. ----- FE sUtol 1968 CHEVY Custom Coupe, with air conditioning, full power, vinyl roof, factory o“'-'-' car. Discounted $800 BILL FOi^ CHEVROLET Rochester____^________451-7000 1943 CHRYSLER 4 door hai 1942 Bonneville hardtop 1944 Catalina 4-door . 1943 Impala hardtop 1944 GMC Value Van 1943 Metero ^door . 1943 Bel Air 2-door Tempest 2-door , 8.011 I DC ToiQ rrom new to believe — full power M»ua BH the trimmings, $068 ful price. $88.,down, $35.40 per mor“- I the trirr M.C. »68..down, Big trade allowance. JOHN MlAULIFFE FORO- 8 down, and S4S.( AUDETTE automatic, $1095. $7.88 natic, power steerir ------- ,—sr windows, sumr special only $2188 full price. . I. hardtop . $1695 ..$1596 $1295 . $ 895 . $ 795 . .$ 695 . $ 695 By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars ^ 106 1960 PONTIAC, MUST SEE. Best FE S 5642. G00D“2ND cars '60 PONTIAC, hardtop, Bonne full pWer, ^175 'AO rnruAiP J $150. '62 F s. $495 ECONOMY CARS 2335_^xie__ - _ _ fLf 19'6d PONTIAC WAGON, | transportation. FE 5-4545. 5Ha''’RP 1941 PONTIAC ' Boni convertible. Power steering New and Used Cars 106 DOOR EXC* 1964 CATALINA . ... ...... conmtion, private _owner^«l-4248. 1964 TEMPESTTemANS 8 cyHnd< 2 door hardtop, auto., pow New and Used Cars 106 T947 Ca/aLINA 7 DOOR hardtop. ondltion, OR 3-2247. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEN inyl top, spiffy cond., Inquire at 801 W. Long Lake Rd.‘ Bl( 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD ____651-5500 _ 1965 p'ONKTIAC 4-DOTR hardtop. ne\ tires, power steering and 'brakes ) _ radio, automatje, $1395. 64^0819 1965 Tem'pEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 754 Oakland ' fE 5-943i! 1947 GTO, 4-SPEED,' AM'-FM' rA- automatic', $395. H A R’a' d O P ,i LUCKY AUTO |1965 BONNEVILLE 2-dooi 1962 PONTIAC V-8, stick Dealer ^ 1962 ^ToNTI AC. '^ 4-DOOR power, clean, good tires. $3( idition equip., d' 4-6247. 1962 TEMPEST. I ,est offer. 9020 B DOOR stack. 0^ 682-5869 at^6 p.m. tempest’ 4-DOOR, 3 26 jmatic. power steering, extra ____^, $1150. 673-17§4. 1965 PONTI AC ’ 2-DOOR ' Catalina, 1963 TEMPEST COUPE $499 DEALER ______332-9238 1963 CATAliNA 2 DOOR sedL “I KNOW it was your turn an hour ago, Robby, but YOU’LL have to figure out a way to get him off!'^ $600. 673-0453. 1962 PONTIAC ’ veftlble. " ,OAKLAND ). 335-5668. 6 LEMa’NS 2 New and Used Cars Ic SALE needs i >rk, $575, ^25^. 682-6269. 1966 REBEL 770 1965 MUSTANG New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cors $1188. Full price. Just : and $48.65 per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 5. 626-8917. , 3 PONTIAC ’ CATALItA, con-ondnion,'^$74-27m, 3 PdNTlAC'GRAND PRIX, blue LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 ^^ or FE 3-78S4! 1966 LeMAl^S HARDTOP, bucket' 5eats, power,-.$1650,, 39b.3675... I STATIC^ WAGOnT "1966 4-d(X)r J < Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward ----Btrfflinghom- BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for ' Uc ; I NOW AT ' Village I Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham____ 1963 LeMANS. MIDNIGHT hardtop, ,3-spced * ” 646-3900 “ Good cond. 335-3548. h:^h, AumsMis...... R 3-5200 473-8; 1948 CHRYSLER, loaded, fBctory. »ir 2,88ajnll«t, -f«,4v*4» qwo«r. Price to sell. 5719 Griggs Dr., Clarkston. 1964 CHEVY KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales anq Service 1965 MUSTANG 2-door harqtop, V-8 eufimatic, power steering, power brakes, burgundy finish. $1395 Suburban Olds "0" down. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. 1943 MERCURY 2-door, oufomatic. $495. "0" down. Call Mr. Pari Ml 4-7500. Harol Birmingham.______ 1944 MEReORY ■ power steering a r (Ford, hardtop, Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 840 S. Woodward______Ml _^-5111 1942 VALIANT TUDOR, $395. dowq, Call Mr 1 ^autlfuli $295. ____„.......... Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford,-Birmingham. 11942'“ PLYMOUTH' ST'ATION Wagon, il go^d condition. $325._CaJ| 424-3757. 11942 PLYMOUTH '4^oo'r, automatic. STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC UMimw h $2,150. EM 3- . Impala Sport Coupe with V-8, DQwerglidfiA- whitewa ’ red finish, r— '--------• ■ $1295 1945 DODGE POLARA 4-d hardtop. 34000 ml. New brakes, exhaust system, $1050. 3^5-9890. Matthe.ws- Hargreaves $31 Oakland Ave. 1964 IMPALA SUPER Sport, white with black vinyl top, shimmed' astros', A tires, $1100. Miscellane-ous Chevy parts. 625-2896. I944 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door, V-B, Whitewalls, very clean, $895. 674- 1965 IMPALA SS convylble. 396 c Excellent condition. ......... Pretty Ponies ; BiEMJNGH AM i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CORVAIR Monia coupe, 4-speed, radio, heater, whiteyyalls, dark blue with matching Interior, one owner new car trade. 81095. o select from 1965 CORVAIR ■ 1956 FORD V-8 SEDAN, autb., bargain, 363-0081 dealer.______ 1960 FORD 4 DOOR hardtop power steering and brakes, va, stick shift. 682-6069._________________ 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, stick, $95. "0" down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Birmingham. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 31,000 $1450. Phone 3334-7051. 1945 CORVAIR MONZA. Real Like new tires. FE 4-4085; < 1965 CHEVY 2 Door with automatic, black with red interior, radio, whitewalls, less than 10,000 miles. $995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP I INION LAKE ; EM 3-4155 1966 CHEVELLE V-8 automatic GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. down and 850,24 per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 - - 10A/; MAilDll ______ TTOO m Mt.rO tT Super Sport Convertible immaculate condition, automata, power steering, power brakes, 396 $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 $■ Woodward 1966 CHEVROLET BEL .AIR sedart. Automatic transmission, I silver blue with matching Interior. Pre OAKLAND TOM RADEMACHER 'CPIEVY-OLDS 1444 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, '■8, aulimatic, radio, heater, one select from — On US 10 at Ml 5, radio," heater, power ■ gold finish, black vinyl topi 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 4 PONTIAC convertible, t>! steering, brakes, powe Ford’s finest creatir-riginal 81888 r disc f943 DODGE, SLICKS, QUAD, tac. Special. Only $1688 full price. $68 down. $63.53 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 .FOR0--C 0 N V E R T I B LI $500 or best offer. 628-1146. automatic, 81195. 88.88 ......... Call Mr.. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford,! Birmingham. pedal at only 82488 full price lust 188.down and 875.14 per month, j JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 1 ^30 Oakland Ave. __^E 5-41Q1 1968 COUGAR ' i DEMONSTRATOR I automatic, 8195. " p, MA 4-2492. , 4 p’ONfrAC GRAND PR|X,"golrti|947 PONTIAC CATALINA ■ lilh matching inlerior, refluced to radin, rear speaker, hydro (Farmerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouih Rambler-Ieep $895 1945 MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful sliver blue 11 n i s n , matching -vinyf" -buckets, radio, healer, stick, summer special: Om ly 8988 lull pr9ce, no money down, 834.42 monthly. JOHN‘McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 A Marvelous Buy Two "^oor' ^hardtbp.. seats, woo'd 2-door, blue < |raiK ^steering whi FULL PRICE )ln-Mercr ::UW: $2798.78 See this MOTOR MALL. i Rd. (15 Mile) 1"7 r Woodw< : GO! t HAUPT I PONTIAC 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. All; Factory Official Chryd.r.PI,™„,h j "HtfctSiDE- BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Plymouth And Save $ $ $ i CLARKSTON 425-5500 1944 tempest'4-DOOR, stick, $395. ;ORD: When you buy It le MARKET TIRE give it a frg .safety check. 2435 Orchard Lak must sell. 8800. 424-2838. FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___________ Ml 1944 MUSTANG Conve'rtible, 4-'5peed; 1944 MUSTANG, GT, candy appli 1951 FALCON 2Rtoor, stick,' 895. "O' JOHN O'GREEN SAYS- "I will give a FREE radio to 1962 FORD Galaxie 500, maroon with power steerihg, whitewalls, rodio, like new automatic. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Loke EM 3-4155 1942 FORD GALAXIE, automatic. 1947 FORD COUNTRY ------------ power, radio, oversized tires, also snow tires and o*.*-.-* condition. 474-1248. ' dovOn. Call Mr. Pari 1947 MUSTANG, 200 H 1942 AorD hardtop, bucket, si 8395. "0" down. Call Mr. P< _MI, 4-7500. Harold Turner F • ~Birmin5hafn: " 1943 FORD FAIRLANE, V-8, ,462-9223. Riggins, dir. 1943 FORD STATION Wagon, jwner, 8550, call 482-7484. 1944 FORD XL sport a automatic, radio, hi steering, bucket seal ___ ... .......... black vinyl iterior. 8988 full price no money own and 834.42 per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 JOHN O'GREEN SAYS-^"Why Poy More?“ 1968 Clearance Sole 400 NEW CARS MUST GOI SAVE UP TO 8984 ONLY 848 DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS See O'Green Ford BETWEEN 8 MILE AND 9 MILE HAROLD TURNER 1250 Ooklai;id CLEAN 1957 OLDS, $125. ________482-7848. i'9'42 OLDS WAGCN, air' condjti power, excellent com 333-7863L’ take over: payments. Call anytime, 67^1559. j . 1967 PLYMOUTH Valiant 100 4-Door $1595 Maithews- Hargreaves FE 4-4547 $AVE Suburban 01ds|, BIRMINGHAM MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego, ^____________^ ' "1959'PONT i'aC. $150. FE 4-1733. 1959 PONTIAC,' 4;D0'0R CATALINA, • ■■ r, good tires, 8150. 482- _______ River ________FARMINGTON I'wT-foRD STATION automatic, 839SI . „.... Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. VWi tJeittoi In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1946 Mercury Montclair, V-8 a , 1945 Mustang, V-8 automatic tranmission, radio, whitewalls. $1225. 4 Fanflac Bonneville, 2-door Telegraph Rd. jusj North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE Wouldn't You Really Rather Drive -BUICK or OPEL From Your New" LC)CAL DEALER.. No Need to Drive Any Further! BUICK-OPEL Special Introductory Offer - NEW 1968 BUICK - With all the W68 safety features, car Is equipped with V-8, push button radio, complete deluxe i package including wheel covers. Deluxe steering wheel. ALL THIS FOR ONLY-v __ .. $259OTr^. Special Introductory Offer „ New '68 Opel Kadett $1891.17" Boosting—The Finest Service we believe in Oakland County, on any GM cars. ’ We welcome and invite you to visit our large, fine stoff of factory trained mechanics, service manager, and ports people. Courtesy is our motto. Please Stop By. Mm BUICK-OPEL 210 Opchord Lqke • Pontiac --i968-TEMPEST LeMans Convertible 3189 with Verdoro Green finish, white top, Automatic, decor console, power steering, brakes, tilt steering wheel, whitewalls, plus 1968 Safety Fe.atures. Rear Seat Speaker. GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-InT 1965 DODGE Pickup' f^Joor, 4-cyl., ,»tick, economy 4-cyl. engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue exterior. Only $1095 1965 CHEVY SS 2-door harjitoo, ^automaUc, power steering, $1595 1965 FORD ’/2-Ton Pickup, with beige finish, 6*cYllnder, stick. $1295 , 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu - 4-doy;. Sedan, ready to qo at Only - $1195.. e 1968 BONNEVILLE $1300 Discount * 1964 TEMPEST Convertible 4 %pped, flcKi.r shift, V-8, bucket leet. Only - $1195 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 4-cyl. automatic, with radio, heater,, white-- walls. Burgundy. 1964 COMET Cyclone 2-door hardtop, V-8, 4-speed, floor shift, bucket seals. Only— 1964 BONNEVILLE Vista 4-door .hardtop, power steering, power WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD wmw ; ’ PONTIAC-TEMREST ^ - ' Ask for Ken lohnson, Stub- (graves, lim Bgrnowsky, Rock Lund, loe Elumerfelt On M-24-Lake Orion ■ MY 3-6266 m » C—12 - ■ t . . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JI I^Y 16, 1968 Beafhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas THOMAS B. LUKES Waterford Gl Killed in Viet A Waterford Township man, Ahmy Sgt. Thomas B. Lukes, Mrs. Cliff L. Badgley i Service for Mrs. L’hff L. (Clara B.i Badgley, 84, of 1771 iN- Opdyke, Pontiac Township, will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with :burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. Badgley died yesterday, i Surviving are three sisters and a brother. ‘ Alfred Brown Service for Alfred Brown, 62, of 245 W. Yale wiU be 11 a.m.; Thursday at the Voorhees-Siplej Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown died yesterday. He had been employed as a tool and die maker at GMC Truck & Coach Division for 32 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs,'William Monosso and Mrs. son Junior High School and a Township: 12 grandchildren; Prescott; and great-grandfather member of St. Luke's Methodist I two brothers, John F. of George S. Richey of Flint. Church. jClarkston and Robert J. ofj Surviving besides his parents Waterford Township; and a' Wnitor AAurmv/ are a sister, Linda Kay, and a skster, Mrs, Donald Lunsford ofj ' . brother, Scott Allan, both at Pontiac,' , j WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — hbnre, and grandparents Mrs. j Service for Mrs. Walter (Addie) George Strawn of Waterford ri Webber !Murray, 74, of 9261 Littlefarm Township, Mrs. Annie McDonald nciiiy ytcuuci , Thursday at St. of Pontiac and Paul Trager of Service for Henry G. Webber, j Patrick’s Catholic Church with 79, of 62 Hazel will be 3 p.m. j burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns a Rosary will be said at 8:30 Robert L. Sims Funeral Home with burial in pm. tomorrow at Elton Black Ottawa Park Cemetery. Funeral Home, Union Lake. Chamber's lActlon Deferred on a New Jail Board Names 3 New Men Robert L. Sims, 48, of 14U/i!! Mr. Webber, a retired Oi^land died yesterd^. His| Wilson Foundry, | body IS at Huntoon Funeral;^.^^ Mrs. Murray died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband Home.* uicu iuua>. are a daugljter, Valerie Frisch Surviving are his wife, Ruth;| Surviving are his wife, Grace of Los Angeles, Calif.; a son, his mothri Mrs. Blanche Sims!^ '’ ^ William E. of Pon-Anthony Renne of Union Lake; of Indiana: a brother; and ^ daughter, Mrs. Howard five grandchildren; and one sister. Schonenberger of Upper San- great-grandchild. dusky, Ohio, four grandchildren; - j and two great-grandchildren. , Clarence D. Rich The board of directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce has named three new board members, effective Sept. 1, Mrs. Clyde E. Tomlinson Service for Mrs. Clyde E. Harry R. Beckley has been killed in action in ti*ac^'""t\v’(j”"grandchildren; and Vietnam. He died July 13 from brothers, including Ben-w^nds received from an ex-of Lake Orion, ploding mine. Sgt Lukes, 20, the son of Mr, .i.ii. , n RB4..Mw.--HTOmar-T^^ ...............Mtllir J r fiowers 4088 Wenonah, enter^ the j g^wers, 60, of 4317! Army m Sep ember 1967 and Waterford Township,! took basic training at Ft. IjConard Wood, Mo He was then transferred to Ft. Polk, Surviving are a son, Richard ^ ^ ^ J. of Auburn Heights, and four * grandchildren. JHe was a track commander in , Vietnam. d‘ L n u + Lukes was a graduate of Ricky D. Hart Waterford Township High Service'for Ricky I>.Haftr-2=' HiUcliff, Waterford! HOLLY - Service for Hdrry ■Township, will be 1 p.m, |H-Hockley, 71, of 306 John will . • O r-4 m at ClafefJce—II (ElizabelE JT Rich, 75, of 2835 Somerset will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Thursday a t Donelson-Johns i be 2 p.m. Thursday,..„,at..-the, Uha^................of -the William Funeral HpiM,. wi^^ —......................a 'tlrbscerirHills Cemetery . J3ry8js---Fmrerai 'Home burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Masonic memorial service will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. g died yesterday. His bbdy is ati the Donelson-Johns Funeral La,, and went to Vietnam in February 1968. School and a member of g^^j ^j,g Andrew s Episcopal C h u r c h , gg^j g Waterford Township. Johnson, will be 10 a.m. tomor- * * row at Voorhees-Siple Chapel Surviving besides his parents with burial in Perry Mount are three brothers, Jirfi atPark Cemetery, home, Robert of Pontiac and Ricky died yesterday. William C: of Sylvan Lake; Survivors besides his parents: three sisters, Mrs. Fred Brown include grandparents Mr. and of Union Lake and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Carl Hart and Mrs. Ruth! Walker and Mrs. Irving Ben- Hammond, all of Pontiac, and jamin, both of W a t e r f o r d great-grandparents Mr. and Township; a grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Hart and Mrs.! Delia Juett of Waterfor dRuth Lancie, all of Pontiac. Township; and a grandfather, Peter Brimeombe of Windsor,! - o ii r\ ij i Canada. Steven R. McDonald j __ Steven R. McDonald, 13, son! Ibe first iron steamboat made McDonald . . . , ,, of 430 Fourth, died yesterday of In America was the Codorus, j browning. His body is at the! built by John Elgar at York, isparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Pa., in 1825. ' Steven was a student at Madi- Mrs. Tomlinson died yesterday. She had been employed as secre^ry for Waterford Township and was a member of| Hpekley died today. He the Oakland Avenue United ^as a retired employe of Grim Presbyterian Church. "^11 Bros. Piano Factory, Holly, Surviving are her husband; « ‘‘fe member of Holly her mother. Mrs. e 1 m e r ^^odge 134 F&AM. He was also a Stockwell of Waterfordl^^^iber of the First Baptist Township;: two^sons, William E,i^-bM?.ht of Gfandville and Earl C. of: Surviving are his wife, Ruth; Westland; six grandchildren; a two sons, Warren of Smyrna, brother,bftGa. aTrd Wayne ; and grandchildren. Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Ray!nine grandchildren. Spurrier of Waterford Mrs. Edward Sjudara Township. , , Tammy K. Martin TROY — Service for Mrs. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Rich, a member of the Central Woodward Christian Church, died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Lester W. Sperberg of California and Mrs. Jeremiah Ludington of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, William W^^^ Bloomfield THHs and Robert C. of Lansing; one sister; three brothers; and 19 Robert Hinshaw, an assistant professor at the University of Kansas, reported tp police a $75 County to Check Into Possibility of U. S. Aid The . ways and means com-The Chamber membershipl™“®e Oakland County voted last month to increase!Board of Supervisors decided at board membership from 15 to iesterday’s meeting to hold off on a«y final decisions concerning the construction of a new county fail. According to Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham, the committee is waiting in hopes of securing federal aid-for the multi-million dollar project. the basis of a bill recently passed by the U.S. Congress we think we can get construction aid in the form of a 50-50 match grant from the federal government,” Levinson said.. 24. in order to have a broader representation of the' total business community, according to a Chamber spokesman. *' -★ New board members are Dr. Ben T. Brett of 17 N. Saginaw; Joe. Durant, co-owner of K. D. Television Sales and Service* S. Saginaw; and Charles Tucker of Tucker Realty, 903 Pontiac State Building. The board will elect six more new members at its next monthly meeting. Suit Is Returned "SreTiesitant to take any steps right now that would preclude receiving this aid which would save county .HAWRE|4QE,......Kan, (A]’),...— .taxpayere a-lot of money,’’ he County Teens CompingWifh Guard Units Some 25 Oakland County boys - most from Pontiac — are among 75 disadvantaged teenagers on a week-long compout with Michigan N a t ro n a I Guardsmen at Camp Grayling. The youths, aged 13-16, ar- rived at the camp yesterday for seven days of trips to the Mackinac Bridge, firing ranges, a fish hatchery and various guard activities. ★ ★ ★ ' Purpose of the program, according to the camp public information office, is to establish a better understanding between the National Guard and the community and to provide the boys with an outdoor living experience. The Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) prnviripri the names of eligible said. In other action, the ways and means committee approved a teen-agers, the Guard said. •* * A- Another contingent of youths, including some from Oakland County, will be brought to the camp next week. IniuriesAreFotol But he called police back later “"^d^P^rtment to another. „™ONT W “ /“be t and said he had placed his suit! The parcel of land, located Hackett, 8, son of Della Sm th in the wrong car. The owner of near the county service center of Brohman in Newaygo Coun- the vehicle ^aced the suit from I was leased by the board of ty, died Monday at a hospital in the store where it was pur- supervisors to the County Parks Fremont of injuries suffered chased and returned the suit toiand Recreation Commission for when stfuck by a car Sunday on Hinsh?"', police sai«l recreatinnal^iurposes-:--iM374n Brohman-----—^ _ Wayne L. Whitehead WEST BLOOMFIELD ’township - Service for Service for Wayne l . Tammy K. Martin, 13-month old Whitehead, 52, of 101 Mechanicidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at (Mills Martin of 6830 Long, will the Sparks-Griffin Chapel withjbe 2 p.m. tomorrow at the burial in Perry Mount ParkjBrown Funeral Home, Flint. (Cemetery. I Burial will be in Christian Mr. Whitehead, a switchman!Memorial Estates, Rochester, for the Grand Truck Western; The child died Sunday. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edward (Mary) Siudara, 74, of 5710 Winkler Mill will be , 11 a.m. Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Siudara died yesterday. Railroad, died yesterday. j Surviving besides her parents Surviving are his wifg, are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Audrey; a' son. Frederick of I Boyd R. Childers of Flint; Lima, Ohio; two daughters,(grandfather Cyril Martin and Mrs. Lee Akers of Portsmouth, j great-grandmother Mrs*. Etta R.I., and Mrs. Gerald Johnstone! Marlin, both of Whittemore; jArthur of Utica; 16! of Adrian; a stepdaughter, Mrs. j great-grandparents Mr. a n d grandchildren; two great-j Gerald May of W a t e,r f o r l4'Mrs. Fred Bellanger o f jgrandchildren; and one brother. ' Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edmund Zaremba o f Rochester; three sons. Dr. Leonard Siudara of Berkley, Joseph of Washington and The cost of funerals is not a matter of concern to ^ome but for many it is. We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available for those who need this assistance. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Are You Thinking of Siding Your ...Don't Put It Off Any longer! NOW YOU GAN HAVE THE PERMANENT BEAUTY OF SOLID VINYL SIDING AT A BIG SAVINGS OF THE PERFECT SIDING • Lifetime Transferable Guarantee * Dees Net Dent • Never Needs Painting * No Maintenance • Dees Not Chalk_„^^^ • iasily Cleaned SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ART-LOC STORM PROOF ROOFING Nationally advartiaad in Good Hoimekeepini; and Haute St Garden Ramedtiint Buida Solid Vinifl Siding ART-LOC Why homeowners call it the one siding material that IT . J measures up to every beauty anif maintenanea-free requirement of the PERFECT siding: I ] Does not dent like metal - high impaet-reaiatanc* I I Never needs paint — durability is built in, not painted on '] I Solid color clear,throui;h - 40 times thicker than a coat of paint I I Mart, tears, abrasions don't show I—I Does not peel, mildew, flake, I—1 esfrrode or rust . Made from B. F. GOODRICH GEON VINYLS I I Safe from lightnins - dees not conduct or attract electricity [~~| Resists damaeins effects of acids, saltwater, sun', rain, oil, etc. I I Insulates against cpid or heat Patented Locking Shingles for Protection In Windstorms • Big Selection of Colors Available • Hieavier Materials for Longer Life J wood, or sweat like metol □ Easy to clean - with sponge and soapy water, or simply hose down p I Safe from fire — does not support com- [~~) Muffles outside noises — assures o quieter, more livable home I [ Goes up easily over wood, asbestos, stucco or masonry waits [ I Completely covers spilt, warped, faded or peeled outside walls I I Stays beautiful wherever you live NON PRO-RATED 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL SIDING AND ROOFING JOBS No Down Payment -10 Months Same As Cash Up to 5 Years Bank Financing $HERRIFF~GOSLIN COe PHONE (332-5331 54 S» Caeis Luke Roaal, Dowtige Siding .Cpntructpr THE JPONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1968 C—18 -Television Programs—, Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ChemneU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7- TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, I Weather, Sports (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones ^ TV Features (56) Misterogers (2YC-" •:30 (2/C-News —Reasoner (4) C — News — Huntley, BrinWey (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy 7:00(2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds (9) R—Movie: “The Man in the Iron Mask’’ (1939) Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution — In----diair ^ SHOWCASE ’68, 8 p.m. cusses “Observing Ourselves.’’ 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Judy the chimp, j^^rtec-ting an ailing lion, risks her life for the animal when it be copies, the quarry of tribesmen. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Comic Paul Lynde plays Cmdr. Porter, the maniacal head of a nutrition experiment. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s felons, behind the German lines in Italy, get tile unpleasant job of guarding other criminals when they stumble on a lost MP and his handcuffed-prisoners. (50) R — 4 Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 1:00 (4) C — Showcase ’68 — Lloyd Thaxton hosts this country-flavored music show in Nashville. Guest stars include the Box Tops. (50) R C - Hazel (56) CMU Presents — Adaptation of “Rapunzel” 8:30 (2) C — Showtime — Don Knotts hosts J^z pianist Erroll Garner, ac- 4 tor Robert Morey, sing^ Julie London, (4) R C — Movie: “Man’s Favorite Sport?’’ (1964) Rock HudsMi, Paul# Prentiss CJ7) R C - It Takes A Thief — Mundy risks his neck to fake defection into a people’s republic, only to find that his contact is dead and no one has any idea of what he’s supposed to steal. SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. (2) UF BLACK AMERICA, 10 p.m. (2) . (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Puppet Master 9:00 (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Creative Person — Film portrait of composer William Schu- Mi>NJoibi Laundry Village Seif-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid mSUUTED VINYL WINDOWS WEEOON’S 334-259T 9:25 (9) C News 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning, World — Larry makes good on promise to give the ^Lewises a wedding " gift. But they end up on an embarassing shopping forav. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Haines tries to nail aging hood for a string of hijackings. (9) C — Good Company-(56) R — Actor’s Company 10:00 (2) C (Special) - Of Black America—Producer Palmer Williams .says this third, of seven programs tries to provide an African. perspective on what’s happening in this country. 47) R C — Invaders—Believing it is a religious manifestation, a • N e w Mexico teen - ager keeps an alien crystal from all who want it: David and the desperate invaders. (50) Les Crane—Producer Lawrence Turman (“The Graduate) discusses film trends. 10:30 (9) Summer Way (56) Eric Hoffer 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weatjher, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Anna Karenina’’ (English, 1948) A married woman becomes tragically caught in a love affair. Vivien Leigh Ralph Richardspn (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Brief Encounter’’ (English, 1948) David I.ean directed this picture, written by Noel Coward, about a romantic interlude b e -tween a doctor and married woman who meet between trains in London. Stanley Holloway. Trevor Howard, Celia Johnson (501 R»- Movie: “Confidence Girl’’ (1952) 1:00 (4) - Beat the Champ _ (7) — News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Highway Patrol 2:,30 (2) C — News, Weather ^jPontica^2X£Ili2!I£!ilLi HOWARD UDfLL Is Wy Choice for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Paid for by: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Kllnestfver 226 B Carriage Circle, Pontiac Motorcyclists .., > MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -: I ALUMINUM I Gov. Philip H. Hoff has ordered | « SIDING |;ithe Vermont Motor Vehicle Rac-| ALUMINUM Commission to issue no i TRIM I ALUMINUM i 1 GUTTERS) I ALUMINUM ! •j:: AWNINGS i I ALUMINUM I jli WINDOWS ii MARCEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Atty. Gen. James Oakes said Rockingham Hospital reported 28 outpatient admissions related to motorcycle mishaps. No serious incidents werei reported after the guard units appeared in Springfield and Bellows Falls Satijfday night, but on Sunday a Guard truck was fired on three times as it moved along Interstate 91 reaming to an armory. No injuries' were re-portetf. . i WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) G ^ Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:0a (2) C - Captain Kangaroo • (9) Tales of the River Bank, 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Fire Down Below’’ (1957) Rita Hayward, Robert Mit-chum (Part 1) (9) Window on the World 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C 10:00 (4) C —Snap ’jdgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R-rHawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) RC-Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50)C-Kimba 11:25 (9) JPick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke ..• t4) e =Huiiy woo Squares (50) R — Little Rascals' 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - N e w-s , Weather, Sports (7) R -T Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30, (2) C - %arch for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R -Scarlet’ Payne, Arlene Dahl (50) R — Movie: “Voice in the Wind’’ (1944) ^ Francis Lederer, Sigrid Gurie, J .Carroll Naish 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News Newman 1:00 (2) C —>Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:2S (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening ' 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (?) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court Aniwtr Fo 8rtyloui Fuixla ACROSS 1 Mental laculties 8 Golf term 8 Plane surface 12 Arrow poison IS Exist A Look' at TV 'Bias and Police' Eyed 16 Ignited 17 Cease 18 Dyestuffs (var.) 20 Acts of lending 21 Dropsy 23 Got up 27 Celestial structures 32 Demolished 33 Producing motion 34 Craft societies 36 Fortification (Bib.) 56 Ttans- „ gressions 57 Essential being 58 Fruit drink 59 Children parts 31 Eveningi (poet.) 35 Enervate 38 Recompense at DOWN 1 Judicious 2 Preposition 3 Golf mounds 25 Hops’ kilns 4 Half (prefix) 26 Appear 5 Fenced 19 Unnecessary 41 Eagle’s nest derstanding, 20 Workman 42 Opiate <3 Class of birds' 44 Tatters 45 Otherwise 47 Trial 48 Assarn silkworm 20 Workmen 22 Hebrew letter 23 Breed of Jiorse 24'Uncommon By JERRY BUCK i a Negro played the part of a | Associated Press Writer ipoliceman. Two group leaders NEW YORK — The raw| stood by to reveal what each nerve of antagonism a n d|must be thinking, distrust between Negroes -arid i In the first skit the black !the police was revealed Mondaylplayed the policeman role as he Inight in the airing by ABC of a ithought a white policeman project in Houston, Tex., aimed jwould really do it. He called the achieving a better un-youngsters “boy'* and treated him brusquely. Then he showed The network took its cameras how it really should be done into a session in which Negroesi^bd this time he called him and policemen confronted eachi“son’’ and was more gentle and other with their real feelings,understanding, and attitudes. " raNTIAE’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD 28 Shoshoneans 49 Fruit skin 29 Covers 50 Promontory Winolib-A ICO Rff_1__ “It is generally recognized,’ said host Frank Reynolds, “that r" y- i r“ r" 7 9 10 vT only when people are ruthlessly! honest with each other can they begin to make progress for change.” I The program, “Prejudice and the Police,” was the fourth in 12 13 14 l5 l5 17 Ift P 3n ABC S0Ti6s, *‘Tim6 For Americans," examining white racism in America. The final ii ■ 2T ii sr ii [later thU month. UNDERLYING CAUSE 1 The series, as well as similar programs on the o t h e r. d4 HK networks, are an opportunity jfoi* white Americans to reex-‘ ! amine attitudes which the Presideht’s Commission pn Civil 41 Dosorders said was the un-! ideriving cause of the riots. [ 4^ 43 44 4 47 48 49 50 i The year-old Houston project |was the outgrowth of an ex- 51 p2 plosive incident at Negro Texas i Southern University in May 1967. Since then more than 700 representatives of the'“"black community amd 800 policemen; have met 20 at a time in three-' §4“ 1 56 57 r 59 hour sessions. * * * If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This ResHess Age Dial 335-0700 d ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN t-HOUB «mOVAL$ FE 8-9880 -NO MONEY DOWN Jobi Stort Inunvdiaraly Open Daily and Sun. , Up la 20 yaara to payl J CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHEN CABINETS Poor Maureen Stapleton! Everything Happens to Her 5-Ft. Kitchen $O>CO00 COMPLETE £.U9 T-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION i By EARL WILSON I NEW YORK — Everything happens to Maureen Stapleton-jincluding her ceiling falling down. “Ceilings are falling down all over New York, [informed me. “At first I thought it was just my ceiling. I was in bed when it fell, and it fell on everything but me. My daughtfer thought some-Moyie: “Slightly ithing had exploded. The worst of It was that the^ (1956) John | ceiling fell ofi my tape recorder. It hasn’t worked 1 very w'ell since. “And this sounds bizarre, but my neighbor arranged fw a visitor from Rome to use her apartment and do you know what happened? My neighbor’s ceiling fell down. I called the ■ superintendent and said, “We’ve lost another^ ceiling.’ WILSON I’ve thought for years that building buildings . - - ________ on top of each other would be too much for this rock we iiveTeveaJing was thejsychodrama! on and that some day the whole thing’s going to fall down, jn which the police and blacks When my ceiling falls down, I think God's trying to tell me exchanged roles. 11 something.’’ a policeman assumed the] * * * ' identity of a rs-year-old boy and j I Besides losing 100 pounds, being the star of "Plaza Suite'’ and winmng an Emmy she didn’t expect, and" losing a Tony.: she did expect, Maureen has been supplying coui'age to nervous [people like George C. Scott and Walter Matthau who are I I scared to do the "TV talk shows without her. i ! ‘Tm an absolute basket case when I go on. I get the shakes. 1 I Walter and George are scared, too, but when they-see me about | jto pass out, they say, ‘Hey, don’t be crazv, what are you nervous about? and they feel all right. ' | “I worship George C. Scott. He anrf Colleen Dewhurst are DETROIT (AP) — Detroit • very happy how. You know they were married twice. I think'Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and I you really mean it if you get married twice.’’ television commentator Lou ★ ★ ★ (lordon, one of his strongest r A wistful note came into her voice as she said, “In this critics, had a brief tiff Monday jShow you have to work at absolutely top energy, it’s nonstop [when they met at an elevator Make Room for [for 2Vi hours. Even the Intermissions are no rest. You have new [entrance in the City-County makeup, wig, change of clothes from the skin out. I guess PUI building be in it for a year if my wind holds out. i Cavanagh, who had just fin- One Negro complained that police apply double standards. Particularly irksome to him, he said, was that “they always say, ‘Come here, bo^ ,’.or Come her^ nigger.’ That isn’t the jjvmrinnrYTirrinrrinnnn^^ kind of thing that makes a teen ager respect the police.” A policeman said he felt his Maureen i attitude toward anyone h e i t stopped was not influenced by l*^ the person’s politics, or religion i or racx‘. “There is no reason “ that I'm going to give a person a hard time just because he’s black and rih white.” he said “I think generally most police officers practice their job this way.” PSYCHOLOGY Besides direct confrontation, j psychological methods were employed and one of the most Make Your Home SOUND ALIVE WITH MUSIC! EioctrenVoicoTrE^ . EXTENSION SPEAK INDOORS or OUTDOORS Alio Available . . COMPLETE HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS Hndquatitr* l«r Ml Ltadini Brand Pra-Rne«rdnd ttaraoTtiitn POHTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 West Huron 682-3350 tjoL)LJLJLJL)LJLJL)LJLJUL«JLJUULJLgJUULgJ^^ Cavanagh Tiff Wifh TV Critic rw I RADIO KHI-FI. SERVICE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY J EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Rttanonablm *1 •. . Effleimnt ^ I COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF combination • ROTORS SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4<56TT wmmmt clmraie 481 H. Sapnaw (4) C — Another World - .A2LC — Genejral Hospital Ja week^”_ (9) R — Route 66' (50),R C - To Tiell the •Truth 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — C&ie Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm “Vacation? I, don’t get one till after j THE MIDNIGHT ^ARL . . . New fashion expected in the fall Is “the Henry St. Look,” [the styles Barbra Streisand wears in “Funny Girl" ... A [Wall St. group bought control of the Hair Extension Center [(which links permanent hair on bald heads) . , . Si Seadler land Sandy Moseley left for a Scandinavian jaunt. Says Si: “There’sji fjord in our future” . . . Woody Allen, who filmed, year'and then I getj’shed a day in court in ■ his | - [divorce trial, entered an eleva-Itof first. “As Is'’ Furnttu.i^ .. . 0«ly 1 and 2 of g i (4) c — Woodv Woodhurv “Take the Money and Run” at San Quentin prison, sent’ „ wotwy woodDury three color TV .sets to hic“e»ntiv,<«t” more permits for events like the | annual Grafton motorcyclej races, which required National Guard troops to enforce a curfew last Saturday night. TTie races were attended by about 6,000 cyclists and spectators. « (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Night [three color TV sets to his “captive cast. Pearl Bailey’ll be here in “Dolly” till June ’69, so husband Louis Beiison’s moving his office to N.Y. from L A. . . . Warren Beatty ^and Brigitte Bardot’ll 'costar in “jPassionately’ Gordon was walking towards | the elevator when someone I called out to him, *^Hurry up I and you can ride down with the f Mayor.” Cavanagh, who heard the remark, stuck his head out of the ) elevator door and fold Gordon, j You’d better stay out of my personal) business or you will | get that big nose splattered all ; lover.” UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Cl^airs • Bivan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Sfirings Mattresses • Dinette Sets (1957) James returned to fUms in “Wild in the Streets,”'''®^ / j ..j (19b/) James will star in “Up Tight” (playing a lion-tamer). ; Gordon replied, Is that a Stewart, Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Boz6 t h e Clown (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot “Rome to Naples” (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Character actor TeUy Savalas says,“i think of myself as saiieradin? as an antor—and snnnpr nr lafnv thov’II fin/11 and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! masquerading as an actor—and sooner or later they’ll find] P^!thfe/e“.nnd SALES HNAL-i iducer’s 8300,000 offer for his book, “Lonesome Cities’ another pipducer’s offering even more. ''down silently for several floors. HOURS SAME AS STORE J TODAY-S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle tells of the woman | who’s so rich she hired someone to diet for her. : WISH I’D SAID THAT: It seems that everything’s wrinkle-] free nowadays except some gals in the beautv salons. _______________ (eHhlirti«r»-H»ll SymUcat*) ' - j Raidio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) VYJBKQ 500) WHf l-PM(94.7) FE 8-9251 Tot Gun Victim wpom' n I, Don Bosco •j DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -S Three-year-old William York Poole III accidentally i himself to death in thf family I car after taking a gun from his 4; Imother’s purse, police said. His iS;'mother was attempting to W:':-;': change a flat tire on the car.' , ..... " . * 1 / " WHBK, Mawi 6:)S—WJR, Sports 6:3*-WWJ, Tppay " vlaw. Emphasis WJR, -- ia Opinion Rosa Ik O'Nell 6;4B-WJR, Lowell Thomas, 7;0C—WWJ, News, SportsLIne WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, world Tonight 7fl5--WJR, Business, Sports 2!3»^WtYZ^News, Dava WJR. Reasoner luslc Till Midnite t:1S—WJR, Panorama, Campaign '68 »:#»—WHFI, Tom Colemen CKLW, Scott Regen, WJR, News,. Kaleidoscope Encore 16;IB-WJR, News, Fanfare W-.lS-TIger Beat, Baseball ll;3B--WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight ----------IK, N 12:»_-WJBK, .—--------- ,«ghttime WXVZ, News Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodie "— Wayne Phll- WCAR, WCAh, News, Bill DelieU WXYZ, News, Martin & CKLW, Chuck Morgen WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, News, Arizona Wes- ton 6:30-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:6»_WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warren 1:60—WJR, News, Sunnyside l;36-WJR, News, Music Hall f:6#-WJR, News, Jack Har- ris CKLW; Mark Richards VWFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor 16:6b-WXYZ, 1 ..jndalt WJBK, News,£onre,d Pitrick WJR, News, Mueic n:»*-WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WHFI, Jim Zinser WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, News, Don McNeil Godfr« l:3*-WX.YZ, 2:6B-VIIPON, Appolson WHFI, Bin Lynch Pat WJR, News,- Dimension 7;1S-WJR, Musit Hail i J:0O-WCAR, News, Ron Rose-CKLW. Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil i WXYZ, News, Dick. Purtsn 1:11—WPON,.Lum 'h' Abner f;3»-WPON, Pet Appolson ALUMINUM SIDING Kaiser Distributor Deal Direct Local Aluminum Contractor YOUR HOME CUSTOM TRIM GUTTERS SHUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES IDING ISRVICE CO Be Secure GUARANTtEO-UCENSED-. INSURED 262 S. TELEfiRAW K5-47I5 C—14 wum THE PONTIAC PRP:SS, TXJESPAY, JULY 16, 1&68 Small Towns Irate Over Plan to Close Post Offices ‘Operation Tord\” was the code name for the invasion of North Africa by Anglo-American forces. By United Press International but we’ve always called it Sun-|miner, has three children. She came into the post office-Sat-Santa’s post office probably will be closed this year. Kids can thank a green giant who is not so jolly — money. The announcement Friday by Postmaster General Marvin^-. ........ ....... ------------------y. ..... r—^.......... Watson that 347 smj^-town post daughter, who is acting post- w go to Wharton or Bob White offices will .be c 1 o s e d by the end of August has touched off a cry of protest that will reach Congress, a United Press International survey shows. s 4 TO LOSE JOBS 111® closing of the Sunset y Post Office will put four people n out of work: Mrs. Barton’s 'is the acting postmistress. “I just don’t think it’s right id it’s going to be a hardship on the people in this community. The people will have e mistress, and three delivery a women. Bim, W. Va., has about 400 '* persons, most of them coalmining families. Mrs. M a r y ■ (three mile.s away.) They’re not liking it. They’re asking me what they can do. I really don’t know what to tell them,” Mrs. Vance Said. urday morning and “said he guessed since the government turned the people down, then the people will have to go to the politicians and that he whs going to see the (state Demo-cratic) executive committee about it” UNWED MOTHERS? Mrs. Vance said another man said aii the money was to unwed mothers, of which Watson said the closing of feo fourth-class post offices on Aug. 2, and of 97 on Aug. 30 was made necessary by Con-• gress’ orders to cut Post Office Department employment to the level of June 30, 1966. This meant 83,238 positions would have to' be eliminated. Watson said the closings could be stopped only by Congress rescinding its order to economize. The department also is curtailing weekend service in ritipg tbig Slimmer, and plans to eliminate Saturday city home deliveries in the fall. UP IN ARMS Postmasters and Postmistresses of small-town post of-fiedf^ up in arms closings. Take Santa, Idaho, where Watson is being cast as Scrooge. * It would be easy to take Santa there are only 50 persons to its, n a m e. But millions of children in 60 years have mailed their Christmas requests from across the Jiation --’hj'-'Santa;"'........ Mrs. William Freda, the Santa postmistresses, called Watson’s order a “tragedy," MAY NOT BE AWARE Last Christmas Mrs. Freda worked nights answering diil-dren telling them to behave. Every postmaster before her has done the same. Helpers from town have written letters. “I intend to write Postmaster General Watson a letter because he may not be aware of the tragedy he’s causing, she said. “The children always ask about the reindeer and Mrs. Santa. ■ ★ * ★ Archie R. Derrickson, 65, be-c a m e postmaster of Gotham, Wis., population 275, last April 27. He owns the building the post office is in, operates grocery and is proud of his ability to work. “This is the first time in my life I’ve been fired,” he com- Lou Vance, whos husband is a Mrs. Vance said one man Bim has a few. At Moon, Ky., in the Appalachians, the postmistress is Mrs. Nancy Wallen. Her husband, Ballard, runs the country store in which the post office is located. *• * * Moon’s post office serves! 100 people who live back in the! ‘hollows.” The town consists] of three buildings, “nie revenue] week from the post office is $100 to $125, said Mrs. Wal-j len. She hands out part of a! mail sack each day and writes maybe two money orders. ★ * “Peopie in the hollow shouU not have to walk all the way to West liberty for a money order,” she' said. |WILL WRITE Mrs. Wallen said she would [write Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., asking that Moon’s office be kept open. Merna’s post ofhee had been open 116 years. Mrs. Margaret Mema’s in-law donated the land for the railroad station and thus got a town named after them. She] retired in April after 12 years' as postmistress. * * * ‘Merna people are veryll [proud people,” she sajd. “We I have always tried to keep our I ^ * * [name unsulled. This is quite i Merna, 111., is a town of 56.jblow.” ENJOY CHICKEN Baked? s Brown chicken pieces la casserole. Pour over chicken contents of a 15V^ n. jar of tagu' Spaghetti Sauce. Bake n moderate oven. Ten minutes before done add slices of mozzarella cheese. SPAGHETTI SAUCE FIRST NEWS Derrickson handles 5,200 pieces of mail a day and earns $4,500 a year. He said the first thing he heard of the closing was a news report on the radio Sunday morning. “Picking up the ra-ail. is daily routine that people here look forward to,” he said. “The people are really upset.” Warren Schumacher, proprietor of Gotham’s Tavern, said he stops off at the post office in the morning to buy stamps for money orders. Now, he says, “There will be place to go.” Derrickson said Congress will hear from Gotham. ' ‘GOING TO FIGHT? “He’re going to fight it,” said Mrs. Essie V. Barton, who ' retired 3n« Apri 1 ^ postmistress of Sunset, S.C. ' " ’ growing and we don’t want it closed.” “This is the only one in the northwest part of Pickens County. We serve three routes to Pickens, Rothman, N.C., and the Jocassee power plant. We handle eight or 10 bags of first-class mail every morning,” she said. * * * The post office has been there ever since Mrs. Barton, 66, can remember. “You’d have to ask somebody older than me how old .it is. My grandfather was in the Civil War and it was here when he was a boy. It’s been Silnnydale, Hazel and whatnot. Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years. Your Choice! Dual speaker 23" Celer TV in the 3 most popular fine-furniture styles...a1l at the same low price! $ only 599 95 Even at this sensational price... you enjoy Zenith’s full-quality features! ■R ZENITH AFC (Automatic Fina-lunlng Control) Tunes the SUPER GOlO VIDEO GUARD TUNER Exclusive gold SUPER 5b HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS Delivers finer SPACE COMMAND(r and aatvlce chargat are the ebllgetlon of the ' tuba It elao warranted lor the full unax- r. Zenith A" I Greatest vaiue in Coior TV history! only TT ■ 23'' Color TV console • Fine-furniture styled ^ • Handcrafted quality • Choice of colors ' Beautiful contemporary styled, compact console. Features Zenith’s Super 50, High Performance Handcrafted chassis for unrivaled dependability years and years longer' Your choiee Of grained Walnulicdlor or grained Mahogeny color. The Barlow, Model QA50-34. 'Distributor's tuggsstsd rstsll pries / The Weather (Otl«IU l»«gi 1) nrjTT? x^^^L JZi # PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Tl ESI)A\', .11 Ly Ui. l»«« \ VOL. 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ground War Picks Up; VC Leave Saigon Area SAIGON ( AP ) — The ground war picked up south of Saigon yesterday and today, with 192 of the enemy reported killed. But a senior U.S. officer said large enemy units had moved westward from the Saigon area, and the next big Vietcong offensive against the South Vietnamese capital is not likely before late July or early August. The American source warned that despite the enemy withdrawals, the Vietcong still plans to attack Saigon. Da Nang and Hue, the two major cities in the northern part of the country, also were considered likely targets for a general Communist offensive. After a' prolonged lull in the ground war, infantrymen from the U.S. 9th Division — protecting the southern approaches to Saigon — tangled with an enemy force yesterday 16 miles south-southeast of the capital. The battle raged until just before dawn today, and the American Command sent in dive bombers, artillery and helicopter gunships to pound the enemy. U.S. headquarters said 76 Vietcong troops were slain and 12 weapons captured, including six mortars. U.S. losses were seven killed and 21 wounded. ENEMY BOXED IN Viet Talks Progress in Secret Forty miles farther south. U.S. and South Vietnamese ground, naval and air forces caught sizable Vietcong units pressing in on a provincial capital in the Mekong Delta and reported killed 116 ol the enemy in an all-day battle yesterday. Seventeen Americans and two South Vietnamese were wounded, spokesmen said PARIS (AP) - The United States and North Vietnam apparently have reached a point in the Paris peace talks where they can sound each other out secretly on possible arrangements to deescalate the war in Vietnam. Both now agree publicly that their delegation leaders have touched on “serious” issues in their private conversations during the coffee breaks in their formal sessions. In addition, the diplomatic channels used for communications between Washington and Hanoi in past peace probing are obviously still open and presumably in use. The formal exchanges between Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and WARNED POSSIBIUTY Meanwhile, Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla., said yesterday thai'^Democratic National Chairman John Bailey has asked if Florida Democrats would raise the $600,000 needed to get the convention in Miami Beach. In Chicago, meanwhile, Illinois Bell is studying a proposal by the union for binding arbitration. In Today's Press Meadow Brook Hudson’s Oakland Mall store -is host for festival benefit — PAGE B-1. Chrysler Records Board chairman lets figures talk - PAGE B-5. Pentagon Studies Chief scientist defends oddsounding titles — PAGE B4. Area News ................,A4 Astrology ...............B-16 Bridge B-10 Crossword Puzzle ........C-13 (Comics ................. ...B-l§ Editorials ............ ...AS I Markets ' ..B-11 I Obituaries ............ -C-ll I Picture Page ............. B4I I Sports ..............,C-1—C4 I Theaters ...................B-8 . 1 TV and Radio Programs . .C-I3 |[T Wihon, Earl ...........C-13 U Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-3 Xuan TTiuy in their regular Wednesday meetings continue deadlocked and repetitious, mainly serving the propaganda purposes of both sides. But their informal contacts have gone beyond that rigid pattern, allowing a more flexible exploration of peace possibilities. There is also some indication that leaders in Washington and Hanoi are engaged in policy reviews. HUDDLE WITH LBJ Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance is flying Conventions Hit by New Threat to Washington today for consultations with President Johnson before Johnson goes to Honolulu to confer with FVesident Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. On the North Vietnamese side, Le Due Tbo, special counsellor to Thuy, has been in Hanoi for about two weeks. He is a member of the North Vietnamese Communist party’s policy-making politburo. WASHINGTON (AP) - Both national political conventions, the first just three weeks off, are threatened with new communications woes that could affect network television and broadcasting. Planning for the Democratic convention, schedu^yfpr ((Ghicago Aug. 26, already is fee^^ th^ impacf of a strike t IllirtiMS iwf ’Telephone Co. Party leaders say they may have to pick another city, possibly Miami Beach, site of the Republipan meeting that opens Aug. 5. 5 The new thr^dt, Which could affect not only Chicago and Miami Beach but any city big enough to handle a political convention, came to light yesterday. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. warned a customer of the possibility of a strike by 24,000 long lines installers who are members of the Communications Workers of America, a union spokesman .said. < Such a strike could affect TV and radio facilities and teletype equipment, including that used by news services. U.S. Savoring Big Profit From Sandwich Coins SHORTAGE OVERCOME "restraint ' on T’Jorth Vietnam's part has not been spelled out. Harriman has proposed to Thuy a restoration of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam and has also called for a reduction in infiltration from North to South. The fact that “serious matters" had been touched upon during the coffee breaks was disclosed by Harriman only last Saturday. “One can’t help but touch on serious matters,” he said in a television interview,” and we’re getting into a little bit more of the idea of what's important in each other's minds" The Vietcong attack on Saigon nad been expected this week, with the main punch coming from the west. The larger sized enemy units to the west of the capital have pulled back, but he added that a mountain of intelligence in formation clearly showed the enemy stilt plans to attack. Flash Possible explapations were that the enemy troops had withdrawn to more secure positions to wait for reinforcements, or were feinting to lull the allies into believing the threat was over. Despite the enemy withdrawal, allied troops were ordered to remain alert for possible small attacks to mark the 14th anniversary Saturday of the signing of the Geneva agreements that partitioned Vietnam. The deadlock over deescalating the v/ar arises frwn Hanoi’s demand that the United States stop all bombing of its territory, and Washington’s demand that North Vietnam show some military “restraint” to justify ending the bombing. North Vietnam has said since before the talks started on M^ 13 that untff the bombing is stopped no other issue of Vietnamese peacemaking can be discussed. Exactly what President Johnson would consider a minimum adequate show of WASHINGTON (AP) - A commission named by President Johnson urged today creation of a special corporation to operate the nation's postal service and elimination of all political jobs in the mail service. Meanwhile, Cool It! Relief Seen Thursday 6 a.m...... 73 10 a.m. 7 a.m... 74 11 a.m..... 6 a.m. 75 12:30 p.m. 9 a.m...........78 Pontiac area residents continued to flock to beaches and parks today in an effort to find some relief from the WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The federal government has been raking in huge profits from the nation’s coinage since it replaced silver with copper and hickel in hard currency. 'This profit, called seigniorage, shot into the hundreds of millions of,dollars the past three years. It is expected to exceed $200 million in the current fiscal year. HOT AND MUGGY sweltering heat which the weatherman predicts will continue through torriorrow. .40. The high today is expected to reach 93, with lows tonight between 68 and 73. Yesterday’s high of 92 was reached at Seigniorage is the difference between the face value of a coin and the Cost of the metal from which it is made. Metal in a quarter, for example, now costs the Treasury Department about one cent but the coin goes on the government’s books as 25 cents, thu,s yielding a 24-cent profit. ,S( H()U,\R.S1III' WlNNEIl llolK'ft Han i right i, a Pontiac Pre.ss carrier for the past two years, has been named winner of a $1,500 Pontiac Press college scholarship. The award is made annually by The Press to one of its outstanding carriers. Congratulating this (ear's recipient i.s Arlo A. McCully, Press circulation manager and ctiairman of the scholarship-winner selection committee. Robert, 18, i.s the son of .Mr, and Mrs. .lohn Han of 2375 .Snellbrook, Porfliac Township. He will enroll at Oakland University in .September in pursuit of a career in meiiicinp and law. Senate Move Blunts Anti-Fortas Tactics •Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford met with South Vietnam's leaders today. The defense secretary was expected to travel to the northern provinces tomorrow and to leave for Honolulu Thursday lor talks between Thieu and Pres)dent .lohnson. WASHINGTON The Senate session was canceled for today in a leadership move to blunt opponents' delaying tactics and insure uninterrupted questioning by the judiciary committee of chief justice-designate Abe Fortas. But President Johnson’s nominee still faced long and close scrutiny at today's committee hearing, put off from la.sl week, particularly on high c o u r I decisions he has participated in since becoming an associate justice in 1965. 'I'hornberry's appearance, scheduled lor tomorrow. Sen. Robert P, Griffin of Michigan, spearheading the Republican Opposition, said Monday he doubts the committee will report to the Senate until a week before Aug. 3, target date for adjournment of Congress. The hearing last week was postponed when Sen. Sam .1. tlrvin Jr., D-N.C., askeefTfor more time to review those jdecisiohs. ■ • , ’'Ervin becafne the first Southern Democrat to flatly oppose Fortas' nomination, saying F7arl Warren's undated retirement letter to Johnson creates no vacancy to be filled. Mrs. Cavanagh Tells Her Side 4:,30 p.m. Winds are southwest 10 to 20 miles today. There’s a chance of afternoon nr evening thundershowers tomorrow, but temperatures are expected to stay near 90. Thursday’s forecast is cooler with a chance of showers, bringing some relief from the five-day 90-degree heat wave. COURT CRITIC Ervin also was the chief sponsor of a section of the omnibus crime control bill intended to overturn decisions protecting the rights of crimiDials — rulings in which Fortas sided with the majority. DETROIT (AP) -r- F(jJrmeir' college beauty queen lV|ary Heleri Ciafv,^gh wa.s to take the witness stand today as a divorce hearing for Detroit Mayor .Jerome P. Cavanagh and his estranged wife continues. The open court hearing began yesterday with charges and countercharges. The hearing followed three days of private session.s in chambers of Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Farmer. ABOVE NORMAL But, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures through Saturday will still be some four degrees above the normal highs of 82 to 85 Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 30 and tomorrow Cutting out today’s session prevents Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., from carrying out his threat to keep the committee from sitting while the Senate is in session Cavanagh denied a charge that he had tapped his wife’s telephone, but later admitted under cross-examination that the intelligence department of the Detroit Police Department had an extension on his home phone. Low m downtown Pontiac piior to 8 a.m. was 73. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 90. The ihove followed two other developments : Another Senate Democratic leader announc;ed his opposition to the nominations and the leader of Republican opponents claimed he had more than enough support to prevent shutting off a lihbuster. Questioning of Fortas could delay The mayor and Mrs. Cavanagh accused each other of drinking heavily, and Mrs, Cavanagh told the court, “I did not know what foul language was itntil f married him. " ' ‘CHILDREN HEAR PROFANITY’ Mrs. Cavanagh accused her husband of using profanities in front of the couple’s eight children. During the fiscal year ending June 30, seigniorage ran to about $38() million but it rose above $834 million the year before when the Treasury turned out coins in record numbers to overcome a shortage. ■Rie reduced profit expected for this year results from the cutback in Coins made because the shortage has eased. |V ' " 1 ' i Town Awash After U.P. Rain Tile profits began with the Coinage Act of 1965 which took all silver from dimes and quarters and reduced the silver content of the half dollar from 90 per cent to 40 per cent. ’This reduced the cost of coinage metal to the Treasury. L'ANSE I4>) - State Police at -the Marquette post report heavy ' flooding in the Upper Peninsula -village of L’Anse last night. The entire community of 2,397 was under four to five feet of water as a result of a heavy thunderstorm, police said. U.S. 41 and other highways and roads have been washed out, and telephone communications as well as electrical power were knocked out by the rising water. PROFITS RISE In 1960, iwrofit came to little more than $52 million but rose to almost $113 million during fiscal 1965. With minting of the first sandwidh coins in fiscal 1966, the profit rose to almost $650 million including about $25 million in the old 90 per cent silver coins the Treasury had on hand. Least profit comes from the Kennedy half dollar, only coin Still being minted containing silver. The treasury figures this profit at about 22 cents while it makes more than 9% cents on a diihe and about 4 Vi cents on a nickel. A penny produces a profit of three-fourths of a cent. ■f- No serious injuries have been reported as a result of the flood- ing. ■ r The Baraga County Water Board has advised all persons in the area not to drink any tap water for the next two days. COOL IT, SIS—Yesterday's high temperature of 92 degrees brought out many pool-goers, including the Hunsberger kids. Darvl. 3, tries to cool oft his sister. Linda, 8, while Bobby, 5. relaxes without much concern. They live at 779 Montic'ello. LOCATED ON BAY L’Anse is located at the southern end of Keweenaw Bay. Portion^ of the hamlet were flooded last month when a rare occurance called a seiche — a type of inland tidal wave — rolled into the Keweenaw Bay. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. I I KSDA ^ . .11 LV Mi, HH!8 Soviets belay Pullout, Write Czech Regime PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — The Soviet Union has again delayed _,fethdrawal of its troops from Czechoslovakia and along with four East European allies has sent a letter to the new liberal regime in Prague. Contents of the letter were not disclosed, but it was the product of a conference in Warsaw of nations which already have expressed fear that the Czechoslovak liberalization drive was getting out of hand * ■* * Communist party leaders from Bulgaria. Hungary. East Germany. Poland and, the Soviet Union — including party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin — met at Warsaw Sunday and yesterday. A communique on the conference said they exchanged information “on the situations in their countries and the development of events in Czechoslovakia.” One Communist source said the letter may contain a joint request for removal of the most liberal elements in the Czechoslovak leadership. Newspapers in the orthodox Communist countries have been warning that anti-Socialist elements were trying to use Czechoslovakia’s democratization campaign for their own ends. THREAT SEEN Many Czechoslovaks saw a threat of -Soviet military intervention in the continued presence in their country of Sovief ^ troops who came for training exercises that ended more than two weeks ago. Maj. Gen. Vaclav Prchlik, a top Czechoslovak defense official, announced last night that a large contingent of Soviet troops is delaying its departure six more days. Prchlik said the troops would leave the country next Sunday rather than today as they had promised. He told the television audience the Sovief troops definitely were leaving and uiged Czechoslovaks not to succumb lo a war of nerves. , \ About 5.000 Russian troops participated in the Warsaw Pact m^jneuvers, and an estimated 3.000 remained in Czechoslovakia afterward MOVEMENT HALTS After negotiations la.st week, ihe Prague government announced that these would begin leaving Saturday. Some went, but the movement halted Sunday. Czechoslovak news media said heavy weekend traffic caused the delay, and the withdrawal resumed Monday. * * * At a news conference Monday night. Prchlik also demanded a revision of the Warsaw Pact to give the Soviet Union’s partners an equal voice in running the organization’s affairs. He also said members should be prevenfed from forming blocs within the alliance. * * * Prchlik said the calling of the Warsaw conference was a “regrettable act.” Pontioc Post Office Plans Cutback in Window Service Pontiac’s Post Office will cut Saturday and Sunday window service to a maximum of two hours beginning July 27, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson announced today. Saturday collections from street boxes will be put on Sunday schedules, he said. ■k it * The reductions, ordered by the Post* Office Department were blamed on manpower cutbacks dictated in the new federal tax bill. The department also said 250 fourth-class post offices will be closed Aug. 2 and 97 more Aug. 30. The only small branch to be closed in Michigan by this order is the one at Northland. Business ' from this branch now will be handled at the Southfield Post Office. The tax biH-also requires the department to cut back 83,238 employes by filling only three out of every four vacancies. Donaldson indicated that the Pontiac Post Office is following this policy. British Renew Charges on Ray LONDON (UPl) - A British court today bound over James Earl Ray, accused slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., for another eight days on charges of violating gun and passport laws. Sources close to Ray’s defense said his lawyers were running into “local difficulties” hampering his appeal against a court-ordered extradition to America to stand trial for King’s murder. ★ ♦ Ray's appearance at Bow Street Magistrates Court was routine The law says he must be taken before a magistrate every eight days while held j ’on the charges of carrying a gun and ! two forged passports, charges on which ; Ray was arrested June 8 to end a t worldwide manhunt. •NOT ADMINIS'TRATIVE Defense sources said the “difficulties” ' they were talking about were not administrative and not connected with : legal obstacles to their contention that t King’s slaying was a political crime. I Political crimes are not subject to the Anglo-American extradition treaty Ray’s British lawyer, Michael Eugene, has only one day left to file an appeal of Ray’s extradition order, issued two weeks ago, ★ *' ★ Frank Milton, chief metropolitan magistrate, ordered Ray held until July 24 on the gun and passport charges. Only a few spectators were on hand when Ray arrived from Wandsworth Prison in a Black Maria escorted by three Jaguar police cruisers. Workers Ratify Pact With City An estimated 150 municipal clerical employes are to receive higher salaries under terms of a contract ratified yesterday by members of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA). The City Commission still must ratify the pact, but commissioners last night were informed of its terms at an informal meeting. Commission consideration is expected next week. A city spokesman said the agreement would set up new pay classifications rather than provide across-the-board pay boosts for the white collar workers. A PMEA pokesman said noneconomic-matters still remain to be negotiated, including contract language and the method of figuring vacation days. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68 19 Last Year to Date 16 The Weather - ---- ' - -g: Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, hot and humid today through Wednesday, with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today 88 to 93. Low tonight 68 to 73. Outlook for Thursday: a chance of showers and turning cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today. Precipitation probabilities: today 20 per cent, tonight 30 per cent; Wednesday 40 per cent. Lowest temperature Sun rfses Wednesday al Today In Pontiac Highest tempera! Lowest^temperat *^55 «5 **Detrolt at 69 Duluth 88 69 Fort Worth 90 7i JacKsonvIlle 8; 63 Kensat City 93 73 Miami Reach NATIONAL WEATHER — The only showers tonight will be located in extrenie aoutheasterh Florida. It will be quite warm in most of the eastern half of the nation and cooler ip eastern Montana. SOME TO STAY AWHILE—Soviet troops cross the border into Poland from northeastern Czechoslovakia Saturday. A top defense said last night in Prague that the Soviet Union Oakland, Calif., Black Panther Leader on Trial Clifford Warns Cuts in Aid Could Affect Peace Talks City Teen Drowns in Commerce Lake A Pontiac boy drowned in Commerce Township late yesterday while playing with friends on a raft on Lower Straits Lake. Steven McDonald, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald of 430 Fourth was the victim, according to township fire officials. Witnesses told officials the boy was playing on a raft with several ( youths. After a jump from the raft, the boiy failed to return to the surface. The mishap occurred near 3294 Edge-wood. OAKLAND, Cahf (API Demonstrations outside the courtroom and argument over jury selection marked the opening of the murder trial of Huey Newton of the militant Black Panthers. A defense attorney declared jury selection methods prevent Negroe.s from getting a fair trial. The trial began yesterday in Alameda County Superior Court as hundreds of disciplined, black-jacketqd Panthers and their supporters shouted, “Free Huey!” from the street seven floors below. The 26-year-old Panther defense minister is charged with killing, an Oakland policeman, John F. Frey, 23, and wounding another in a shoot-out last Oct. 28. Newton was wounded. MOTION FILED Defense attorney Charles Garry filed a motion to quash the master panel of than 7,000 potential jurors, trguments of this motion lasted all lay yesterday and were expected to ■ontinue through today. After 11 postponements, Newton’s attorneys tailed yesterday in two attempts lo get another delay, and late in the afternoon filed an appeal with the U S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal in San Francisco. They asked a three-judge panel to reverse a denial earlier in the day by U.S. District Judge Lloyd Burke lor a writ of habeas corpus and a stay of Newton’s trial in the state court. AMONG SPECTATORS Earlier yesterday, Newton's defense had failed to get a similar action from the State Supreme Court, where refusal enabled them to start up the federal court ladder. Newton’s three brothers and three sisters: his fiancee, Laverne Williams; and his Episcopalian pastor, the Rev. Earl Neil, were among the spectators in the crowded courtroom. Garry, alleging a “police state” atmosphere, said Miss Williams and the Rev. Mr. Neil had been unable to get in without first being photographed and fingerprinted by sheriff’s deputies. Security was tight. Newsmen were told they would have to obtain a news pres.s pass each day of the trial. ATTACK LAUNCHED Garry launched his "attack on the jury .selection process by questioning the man in charge, court secretary Edward T, Schijarr, who told how panelists are choien from registered voters all over the county. - From another witness a University of California sociologist, Janr Vizari, he drew testimony that West Oakland is predominantly Negro but has the lowest percentage of registered voters of any district in the county. * * * Garry argued that this precluded selection of a jury that could give a Negro a fair trial. ^ Vizari, an assistant professor of sociology, said his study was based on the 1960 census, but that any changes since then would oply have made the situation worstlv... WASHINGTON '/Pt Secretary ol Defense Cark M. Clifford has told the chairman of the Hou.se Foreign Affairs Committee that drastic curtailment of foreign aid could affect the Paris peace negotiations. The warning from ( liflord. now on an inspection trip to Vietnam, was contained in a letter to Rep. Thomas Morgan. D-Pa., who released it on the eve of today’s opening debate on the always controversial foreign aid bill. “The impact of a drastic curtailment nr a complete moratorium in economic aid on countries such as Korea and Thailand would be immediate and ca lamitous,” Clifford wrote. “Discontinuation of aid to .South Viel nam and Laos could create internal situations which would prejudice the Paris peace negotiations and the ac- River-Sfudy Fund OK by City Seen Pontiac city commissioners are expected to approve tonight the cost of a study to determine the best method of improving the Clinton River from Crystal Lake to the present improved area at Orchard Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ The commission will conduci it.s regular weekly meeting at 8 p.m. at the City Hall,’ 'Phe study is expected to explore the best method of containing the river during heavy rainfall and flooding periods. Commissioners also are scheduled lo consider a proposal to begin a major project lo provide sanitary sewers for the northwest section of the city. The project is expected to cost about $500,000. * -* * The sanitary sewer would begin near Tallahassee and Sarasota, go west toward Oakland and then north acros-: Hawthorne Park to Walton. LBJ Postal Nominees WASHINGTON (AP,I ^ - . President .iohnson yesterday sent the following Michigan postmaster nominations to the Senate: Alice S. Schyllander, Erie, and .James E. Robb, Imlay City. Birmingham Study Slated in Effort to Erid Flooding BIRMINGHAM - A comprehensive study of drains' and flood plains will be undertaken as a first step in ending flooding conditions of the type that caused severe damage in the city three weeks ago, city commissioners were told last night. An outline of the study wa.s submitted lo commissioners by City Engineer William T. Killeen, saying he would return at a later date with firm recommendations on the direction that the study will take. He was unable, however, to offer any immediate measures that might be taken to control or alleviate flooding conditions. A major problem, he said, is the inadequacy of the Acacia Drain which serves both Birmingham and the village of Beverly Hills. CHANGES POSITION The village, according to Killeen, has changed its position of the past and i.s now expressing an interest i n cooperating on a project to relieve the Acacia Drain. City Manager Robert S. Kenning said , it is likely that the Oakland County ■ Drain Commission will be approached by the city and village to review the drain problem and offer solutions. will delay departure of other troops by five more days. About 5,000 Soviet troops were part of Warsaw Pact maneuvers in’ Czechoslovakia last month, and an estimated 3,000 remain. complishmenf of our objective.s in Southeast Asia”’ he added. TO BE PUT ASIDE Morgan sent copies of the letter to alL tlou.se members. Following today’.s debate, the bill will be put aside until Thursday so member.s attending the Wednesday funeral of Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex., can be on hand ror the eight votes last year when Congress battle over amendments. ★ * ★ I’ooi died Sunday on a plane in 'I'exas. Morgan’s committee slashed the administration’s request for the fiscal year I hat began July 1 from $2 96 billion lo $2,.36 billion. Tbe bill squeaked by the House by only wight votes last year when Congress authorized $2.67 billion for the program, but then appropriated only $2.2 billion. series of cutting amendments are in store along with an effort to clamp a one-year mortatorium on the program and probably an attempt to kill it nulrighl. Ist-Degree for Sirhon? LOS ANGELES (UPl I — The district attorney’s office plans to seek the death penalty for Sirhan B. Sirhan although investigators have not ruled out a conspiracy in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. Lynn D. Compton, head of the three-man prosecution team, .said he is preparing the case against Sirhan “with the idea of seeking the death penalty under the theory of first-degree murder which includes premeditation.” Mayor David Breck, noting the ' unwillingness of the village to cooperate in the opening of 14 Mile Road, suggested that Kenning negotiate “slowly ” with Beverly Hills in a pact over the Acacia project.' * ♦ * A joint meeting between the commissions of the two communities will be recommended to Beverly Hills as a method of working out mutual problems. FLOODING PREVAILS In a report received by the commission from A. P. Blethen, superintendent of public works, flood conditions prevailed in all sections of the city, and in all neighboring communities, as a result of the the June 25 rainfall. * ★ ★ "There were two proximate causes for the flood damage which occurred, ” said Blethen. “One was the overloading of the drainage system: the other was the overflowing of the Rouge River, both east and west branches. * * * The flooding of the west branch was • the worst in memory, according to city ' officials, while the flooding of east branch equaled (hat of a 1941 .storm Blethen reported that basement floodings occurred generally in an area bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile Road and Southfield; and on Derby near Coolidge, Isolated reports of basement flooding came from every section of the city, he said. * * * The most costly damage occured ai .stores and offices in the North Woodward-Harmon area from the waters of th'e east branch of the Rouge, and to residences near the intersection of Redding and Lakeside on the west branch. * * ★ Blethen .^aid that considerable damage was averted when an alert resident informed city officials of a washout on the bank of Quarton Lake near the dam.f. , The washout, he said, was refilled before nightfall, stopping the overflow. Patton's Son Is CO .SAIGON (AP) — Col. George S, Patton, son of America's most famous lank commander, took command of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam Monday, the U.S. Army announced today. . Patton is the son of the late’Gen. George S. Patton Sr.. "Old Blood and Guts," who commanded the U.S, 3rd Army in World War H, TEST FLIGHT — The Department of Defense released this photo yesterday and^explained that, it shows the first product tion model of the U.S. Air Force’s FBlllA, a strategic bomber version "of the Fill Series^ during its first 30-minute flight from Carswell Ah' Force Base in Texas last Saturday, ment said the swing-wing jet reached speeds up and climbed to an altitude of 20,000 feet t- mmm TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968 Urge Adoption of Sunday Liquor Bill The Oakland County Board of Supervisors should act to adopt "a measure allowing Sunday liquor sales in Oakland County as outlined in recently passed State legislation. The board meets Thursday and the matter could be brought up for consideration at that time. The bill would allow dispensing liquor on Sunday in Michigan for the first time in counties where supervisors vote to approve it. Some may feel such a move inadvisable on grounds that it would lead to wide open liquor sales on Sundays by every bar and tavern in this area. This is untrue. The bill was written so that it will apply only to establishments which derive at least half of their receipts from the sale of food. bars which deal primarily ia liquor sales. Instead, it should aid business potential at eating places in our area which also have liquor licenses. In Oakland County, where we have an abundance of weekend tourist trade and many fine restaurants that serve liquor, enactment of such a bill should have a decidedly productive effect on local economy. Many of our large restaurants have remained closed on Sundays because liquor sales were banned, making Sunday business an unprofitable venture. If the supervisors don't enact this bill locally by Sept. 1, those in favor of the bill would then be forced to circulate petitions and have the issue placed on the ballot. Those petitions would require the signatures of 19.-000 registered voters to be valid. ¥ Therefore, adoption will not help Thus, we urge the County board of supervisors to enact this bill. New Lifelike ‘Doll’ Used in GM Crash Tests If you’ve ever had to buy dolls for children, you’re probably well acquainted with Betsy Wetsy and Raggedy Ann. But, chances are you’ve never met Sophisticated Sam. While the others say and do endearing little things, Sam is a different kind. He’s not for the nursery. He wasn’t made tor his cuddle appeal. Sam has a breakable skull, a brain sac, a pliable chest, a simulated lung-heart area and an abdominal area. He also has simulated hair, skin, flesh and muscle structures. When bruised or cut, Sam has skin that discolors or breaks much in the same manner as that of a human. Sophisticated Sam is a lifelike dummy, commissioned by General Motors Corporation and manufactured by the Sierra Engineering Co. of California. He’s used in crash tests. Unveiled recently at the GM Proving Ground near Milford, Sam fills a need for a device that reacts physically to impact conditions in a manner closely simulating the human body. Sam will never lull a little girl to sleep, but he may save her life someday. Airports Must Meet Challenge of Air Travel There has been much talk in recent years about the need for one or more major jet airports in the Oakland County area. Some of those who have opposed such construction here and elsewhere fail to realize just how necessary airport facilities of gigantic proportions are likely to become in the near future. It’s more than just a pipe dream. It's right around the corner. The recent first flight of the giant C-5 Galaxy was no dream. It was tangible evidence of things to come. immediate is the need to expand just to handle the airbus and other planes carrying 300 to 500 passengers, only a few years in the future. With the great strides in aeronautic technology rapidly becoming evident, where is the parallel advance in airport technology to complete the picture? It most certainly is a challenge that too many of us seem content to turn our backs on. Although designed originally to carry troops and military equipment, these transports will render obsolete all present notions of civilian air travel when they appear as airliners carrying nearly 1,000 persons a trip, at fares prohahly well below present levels. Utilization of these gigantic Airliners may be a decade away. Mqre Imagine, if you will, several giant airliners landing within moments of each other to deposit 5,000 or 10,000 passengers on the ground almost simultaneously. This may he only 10 years away. Will the airports of this country and the world be able to meet the challenges and cope effectively with the problems posed by these giant airliners? It’s going to take some big planning and right now is not too early to start. By RAYMOND MOLEY Many of our fellow citizens are sorry that the two major-party candidates for President will be loyal party men selected by delegates w h 0 t h e m-selves are loyal party men. Those who are unhappy about this quite normal procedure in a two-party system call Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey the products of old, have' so many Americans longed for a return of stability and order. 1 say “since" the Civil War because in the decade and a half before Lincoln’s in^ auguration our society was suffering from the same sort MOLEY today. CAUGHT IN TURMOIL Ralph Waldo Emerson w^s caught in the turmoil — he saw the anarchy produced by all sorts of extremists. Society was shaken by many conflicting antagonists. He spoke of the eonfUct as “bipolarity.” And the solution discredited pplitical establish- seemed to lie in what he . ments operated by unfeeling, called a “balance of an- unimaginative hucksters. I should like, however, to show, by a bit of history, illuminated by the philosophy of an illustrious American philosopher, that this turn of events may well save us from the anarchy so zealously soi|ght by theorists and ex: tremists. While Emerson occasionally referred to politics in his lectures’ and essays, it was mostly to deplore the defects in political life. In his intellectual isolalion he never seemed to comprehend that the “balance of antagonisms” he sought It is true that never since might in part at lepst be assured, is where most the Civil War has our society found in the operation of the Americans want to entrust been so 'torn by divisive in- two-party system. their future, fliiences aiid never since then For since the Constitution rrishf i*m. lm Angttu Tim«) That is why two candidates so regular in their allegiance to their respective parties are measurably the assurance of the “balanced antagonisms” of which Emerson spoke. Both candidates .must of necessity seek the middle grouqd. And there, we. may be Voice of the People; ‘Cfiuse of Our Greatness Seems to Be Forgotten’ / .\s a nation, we seem to be turning our back on everything that once made America great Courts and parole boards pamper criminals and persecute policemen lor performing their assigned duties. The Earl Warren Supreme Court has so hampered and handcuffed police authority that violent crime is rAj:)idly. growing into actuaT anarchy. Through the agency of spineless politicians we now have mob rule rather than majority rule. Various branches of government pay billions of our ta.x money to people not to work, when jobs are available, industries which provide millions of the best-paying jobs in history and were built out of profits made by hard-working men, who turned these profits back into their businesses to bring about added growth and more jobs, are now labeled selfish by big government and unions. Loud-mouthed, unwashed, long-haired hoodlums take control, by force, of tax-supported universities. Thugs, rapists, looters, arsonists and murderers operate unchecked throughout the United States. And many not too bright sociologists want to confiscate all our firearms so that we will he unable to defend our homes or ourselves. ROBERT F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE It Sure Does Strike More Than Once' News of ''Uharaflers' Is Not for Front Page David Lawrence Says: Hurray for “Uncle Sam's Niece ' She has the right idea. Keep all the.se characters she referred to off the front page. AN AMERICAN Wallace, McCarthy Overrated Discusses iNeeil for Oaklaiid-Orion .\irporl WASHINGTON - Preconvention trends in politics are often followed by an entirely different set of influences that become dominant after the presidential nominations have actually been made. Thus, today tijere is much s p e c i paign. Defections occurred then in both parties. Despite the emphasis being given to the showing in the polls by Wallace or McCarthy, the real battle is inside the Republican party between Nixon and Rockefeller. , Those delegates who have a deep insight into politics know that the Republican nominee must be the type of man who will deal firmly with violence, enlorce impartially the civil-rights laws and regulations, and adopt policies that will curtail inflation and curb excessive spending. Also, only if the candidate .seems ready to handle the Vietnam problem without anything resembling a surrender or retreat .will the Republicans unite behind him. (Copyright, 1968, We can sleep better now, knowing the great political dropout, Governor Romney, is looking out for us in Oakland County. He has denied the taxpayers the right to vote on whether we want or can afford lo spend millions on the Oakland-Orion airport. He said his veto was for the public interest. 1 am “Ihe public, " as are the thousands who sent signatures opposing this program. The public needs roads, drainage, schools and police protection. Industry may need another airport; if so, let industry finance it. Many of us in the County have boats but we don't expect our neighbors to build us a marina. The only way the taxpayer can defend himself is at the polls. The reorganized board of supervisors in the fall can start to unscramble the egg of wastcfid spending. Let’s elect people who will put first things first. JANIE C. COLLINS 214 MARLBOROUGH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS tion about the meaning of the large percentages achieved in polls by George Wallace and Eugene McCarthy, respectively. The truth is that the strength shown by both these aspirants could evaporate to a considerable extent once the party platforms take specific positions on current issues. Rocky Highly Optimistic, Eyes Nixon for VP Spot (Question and .\nswer By CHARLES DUMAS For As of now, the most articulate and free-swinging critic of the Johnson administration is former Gov. Wallace, who has delved into many issues. Sen. McCarthy, on the other hand, owes his support for the moment largely to the people who think the Vietnam war can be ended by some magic-device which the Minnesota senator might invent. WALLACE VOTE UP The GallfB’ Poll over Ihe weekend shows the Wallace vole nationwide has gone up from 9 per cent in April to 16 per cent in Early July. When the details of the poll are examined, however, it is found that the biggest proportion of his support is in the South and that he gets a relatively small percentage rating outside that section of the country. NEW YORK liP man waging a tough uphill fight, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller takes a highly optimistic view of his chances of winning the Republican presidential nomination even to the point of talking privately about forging a Rockefeiler-Nixon ticket Rockefeller has startled a few confidantes in recent days by speculating on the possibility that Richard M Nixon, his chief rival for the nomination, might wind up instead as hi.s running mate. this firsi ballot, he's finished.” Hughes says "Delegates who voted lor him because they thought they owed it to him for his many years of service lo the parly then will feel free to go lo someone el.se" Rock efeller's per.son-lo-person spadework with the various delegations then will begin to pay off, Hughes predicts. The governor sees i I prcci.sely the same way. and ids source of optimi.sm seems to be the reaction of delegates in his plain talk sessions Why was a premium being paid for silver certificates and other “hard” money of different denominations, as well as a deadline for redeeming them at premium prices? MRS A. B. » HIGHLAND REPLY For a. while, until June 24. the Tree ary was redeeming stiver certificates in silver bu' ion. According to Mr. Isaacs of the Treasury Department, the market price of silver is somewhat above the monetary value and. therefore some dealers were willing to pay a premium for certificates so they could redeem them for silver at the monetary rate and sell it at market price. Mr. Isaacs knows of no premiums being paid for coins other thanHhose having numismatic value. Some people may offer premiums for old silver coins, but a Treasury regulation prohibits the public from melting them. 2-Party Setup: Balanced Antagonisms requires the election of a president nationally, we are saved from the multiparty system that has plagued so many- governments, especially France. Support of a presidential candidate and discipline in In presuming, however, that Nixon would be willing lo .settle for second place. Rockefeller illustrates the attitude he brings to his quest for the presidency — that he is the ' best the Republican party has to offer and that it just has to recognize this. In the nearly 11 weeks since he entered the competition against Nixon, Rockefeller has traveled more than 50,000 * * * miles to carry,, his message Roc kefeiler’s strategists 43 50 sVatles. naturally are making hay out pi FASFD of this, They argue that, with STRAFEGISTS PLEASED Wallace in the race and run- The governor and h i s ning so strongly in the South, strategists say they a t e Nixon will be prevented from pleased with the way that winning electoral votes in that pf^gse of the campaign is In Washington: Odd Twist Given Vote Results By BRUCE BIOSSAT In the April 2 Wisconsin primary, the late Robert F". Kennedy, who had entered the presidential race just two weeks be- fore, ran up a modest 6 per cent of the Deir of discomforts we are feeling Congress requires that the parties must accommodate themselves to the inclusion of all social, economic and sectional interests. region. Their theory is that a Republican nominee who could carry many states in the West and East could pick up a majority of the electoral votes without the South. POLITICAL PROBLEMS As for the Democrats, there talk of a Humphrey-Ken- going - the object being to arouse popular support that will be reflected in public opiniqn polls and influence convention delegates or the party leaders who control them. In another, more critical part of his strategy. Rockefeller has talked ic vote on a write-in he did not foster. That was the Contest won BIOSSAT by Sen. Eugene McCarthy over President Johnson, both of whose names were on the ballot, by a margin of ,57 per cent lo 35. vote repudiated them by crushing margins. They were not active and there is no honest way to judge. It will not hold water to argue that the administration—Johnson, Humphrey or both—has been weighed properly by voters when they were considering the live candidacies of Kennedy and McCarthy .against Johnson’s noncandidacy, or a stand-in for him, or a write-in for an absent Humphrey. Right after the May 7 Indiana primary, in fact, the McCarthy strategists were making much of the 58 per cent which he and favorite s especially the academicians who shared his anti-Vietnam war views. Many in his primary voting constituency, however, were not strongly dovish, though weary of the’ war. To many who backed him, polls indicated, his war views were not very well-known. Moreover. McCarthy himself has just told a responsible reporter he knows he ' got many votes- which were almost strictly anti - Kennedy. Kennedy was a controversial figure who led many voters to choose the only live alternative they saw on the primary Roger Branigin, the Indiana ballots, governor first declared as a ^he final oddity is that, nedy ticket. This raises some personally with the delega- A national party must of necessity be an amalgam of many diverse elements. And its virtue in our society is that it must seek moderation among extremes. Its platform, so often characterized as a mass of hypocrisy, has its virtue. For it cannot be the creature of any distinct ideology. . political problems countered before, and it will be recalled that the religious issue emerged in 1960 and became a factor in tjie cam- Verbal Orchids tions, in , nearly all of the states he visited. He tells them in these closed-door sessions that he’s the man who can win big in November and carry state and local candidates to victory with him. Ida Miller of 3426 Pasadena: 83rd birthday. Stanley J. Filkins of Sylvan Lake; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. add Mrs. Edwin Tibbals Jr. of Keego Harbor; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs, Emma Tison Holland of 19 E. Sheffield; > 81st birthday. John J. Meiers of Rochester; 81st birthday. At the same,time, he suggests — but does not say so outright — that Nixon can’t win, and he reminds them of the Serious losses suffered by the GOP when Barry Goldwater was crushed by President Johnson in 1964, R(x;kefeller and his chief advisers, campaign manager Robert Douglass and strategist Emmet J. Hughes, maintain that Nixon has not corralled the 677 votes needed for a first-ballot nomination at Miartii Beac;h. "If Nixon can't.make it on By the logic the McCarthy camp is currently using in “analyzing” primary voting .figures for the benefit of convention delegates it seeks to win, that Wisconsin vote (57 plus 35) represents a 92 per cent expression of sentiment against Kennedy. Of course, the McCarthy people know that, is not so. They knovy that if Kennedy ■had been on the Wisconsin ballot and had campaigned actively ihere, he would have polled a very substantial voie. stand-in for Johnson, ran up against Kennedy’s 42 per cent. Now they find it convenient to say Kennedy and McCarthy got 69 per cent against Bran-igin's “administration” 31 per cent. From Indiana on, Kennedy and McCarthy were the sternest kind of competitors. Postmortem polling, where it was done, showed that the t w o men were drawing frpnr) different parts of the Democratic electorate in thaj competition. while Kennedy lived, it was he, not McCarthy, who stressed their many common views and proposed a harmonious collaboration against Humphrey. Having steadily rebuffed that proposal until the assassination, the McCarthy people now suggest that these two really quite bitter adversaries were always allied against a visible, highly com p e titive administration presence. No one can say with any finality I though the McCarthy backer are trying to do sol how Johnson or Vice President-Humphrey would have done as active campaigners in the Indiana, Nebraska, Oregon and California primacies where McCarthyites say the Kennedy was getting t h e poor, the undereducated, the Negroes, Puerto Ricans and MexicamAmericans, many of the blue-collar workers, and much of the young (despite McCarthy’s claims to this segment). McCarthy was drawing the more affluent, the better-educated, the white suburbanies. /■ combined Mct^arthy-Kennedy people in the professions, t THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1TJESDA^^ JIH.V Ui, 1968 B—11 Kiness ^d Firiance Prices Irregular at Outset Mart Stalls; Gains, Losses Even The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, i Quotations are furnished by the, YORK (AP)—The stockjpoint and Du Pont a fraction. Detroit Bureau of Markets as was stalled early today. Chris Craft climbed nearly 3 of Monday. Produce jwith gains and losses about even. The New York Stock Exchanged Index, however, was slightly lower, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped less than a point. * ★ ★ The opening was active, and prices were irregular at the outset. ^ American groadcasting was delayed in opening. Reporting sharp gains in profits, Chrysler was up nearly a Potatoes! 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch................... Squash, Italian, V2 bu. Squash, Summer, 6 bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. Turnips, dz. bch. ., Turnips, topped, bu. GREENS Cabbage, bu........................ Collard, bu.......... Kale, bu Mustard, bu. . Spinach, bu........................ Sorrel, bu. . Swiss Chard, bu. . - Turnips, bu. . LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Endive, bu................ Endive, bleached, bu........ - Abex Cp 1.60 ACF ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 * "dress 1.40 mlrai ....•Redtn 1.50 Alleg Cp .lOe AllegLud 2.4b AlliedCh 1.90 AMIedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Acoa 1.80 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)—Egg prices paid by first receivers (including U.' ' Grade A |umbo, 41-44; extra la 37-40; large, 35-38; medium, 3 0-;3 19-20. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prices I per pound tor No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens, 18-20; heavy 1 roasters, 25-28; broilers and fry^.. whites, 21-21'/!; barred rocks, 24'/i-26; CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady, unchanged; *3 score AA 88; 92 A 88; 90 B 84'/!,- 89 C 80 cars 90 B 85'/.; 89 C 82. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 80 per cent or better Grade A whites 38; mediums 30; standards 28. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - 'Live poultry: wholesale prices unchanged: roasters to 24'/!-28'/!; special ted White Rock fryers 21'/!-22'/i. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 2,300, steady to 25 cents «owcr, mos decline on choice; slaughter heifers actn fully steady; cows slow to 50 lower. Slaughter steers; choice 950-1,200 lbs < 27.25-2§.25; mixed good and choice 26.50-27.25; good 23.75-26.50; slaughter heifers, choice 800-950 lbs 25.50 - 26.50; good 23.50-25.50; utility cows 19.50-20.50. Hogs 400; barrc .... ...» lambs 27.50-29.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 3,500; U.S. 1-2 205-230 lbs 23.50-23.75; 3-4 270-290 lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 300-400 lbs 18.75-19.75; 2-3 500-650 lbs 17.25-18.'^ Cattle 1,200; choice l,Cw.---------- ter steers yield grade 2-4 27.25-28 _ . 26.50-27.25; mixed good and choice, 26.25-26.75. Sheep 200; spring sfaughtei points. Xerox recouped a point. IBM and American smelting lost about a point each. Most changes of leading ’.is sues were fractional. Steels were mostly lower, and autos leaned to the upside, despite a small loss by Ford. Savings and loans were active again, with California Financial up a fraction and pacing that group. ★ * * Analysts saw the summer rally as having paused for breath, understandably after a string of sharp advances. American Telephoned dropped V4 to SlVs on 11,^ shares. Ben-guet gained at 13 on 13,000 shares. ^ Monday, The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.3 to 347.9. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Cinerama, Nuclear Corp., Bloom Building, Gale Industries, Kaiser Industries, Hoffman Industries and Sterling Precision. The New York Stock Exchange N£w YORK (AP) (hds.) High Low La —A— 5 65 65 65 4 39’.% 3v’'8 39Vl . 33 68^ 68 68^8 + H 22 31H 31 Va 31’/a — 18 17>2 17»e 17Vb 14 55^/8 SSV4 557/8 16 . , 7 64^ 64'/4 . 52 36Ve 35^/8 • 2 227/8 22>/b 2 47 22V4 I 38V8 - tmNdtGas : k Photo .03e /b 227 - 22V4 22 22 503/4 50Va 503/4 + H :>:> 127/8 123^4 123/4 -I- * 3 2 17/8 42 -- 21 17 167/8 17 17 85 84^ 847/8 — 17 393,a 39% 39Va ,. 248 51U 51 51 — 31 51'/4 503/4 51 10 llVa 11% 113/i 22 63 63 63 11 51 Va 51 Vb 51 Vi . „ 35 48% 47% 47% — % 37 76% 76 76 -h *' 23 487/b 48% 48% ... 1 51'/4 51V4 51V4 — 32 23 227/8 23 -f 56 6V4 6% 6V4 ... 22 49 48% 48^4 — 2 57% 57 57 —1 '2 144Va —B— 6 433/8 43% 4338 -10 303/4 303/4 303/4 .. 64 30% 30'/8 30Ve - 61 67 66’/a 66Va — 66 6P/2 603/4 6IV4 + 5 31% 31Va 313/4 -f. 3 79 783/4 783/4 - 29 17 163/4 17 + 10 28V4 28% 28V4 — •''' 29% 30 — 2 36% 36Va -f American Stock Exch. .ero^et ^50a MitMa .log tfnPetr .32e A^LGas 1.70 NE WYORK (AP) ■ Ameri Exchange selected noon prtces ^ Sales // (hds.) High Low Last Chg. .erolet .50a 10 263/4 26% 26Va 14 17Vb 17 17 4 46Va 46Va 46Va 26 227/8 2 2% 227/8 , - 35 397/8 39% 39% -lYVa 77 7 13-16 7 9-16 7 1M6i!^16 134 8V4 77/8 8V4^-% 45 3Va 3% ■ .. 6 327('8 31% 327/8 -f 88 17 167/8 17 + 29 12 11% 12 -1- .. 46 7 15-16 73,i 7 15-16-f-5-16 55 13% 133^ 13V^ — 517 83/4 8% 03/4 -I- 12 ' 391/8 38% 387/8 — 20 227/0 227a 22Ve + 63 341/4 333/4 333/4 + 47 18% 17% 173/4 — Va Camera Oil AsdOil & G AlasCorp wt Birnes Eng BiazilLtPw 1 Br t Pet .44e Campbl Chib Cdri Javelin £l™9rama Cr^ie 2.60a Cent Feln-.gn, gil Frontier Air 5?h .Plywood Giant Yel 40 Goldtk.irt ■ Gt, B£s° pe, Gulf AfM rp Hoernei vA/ oo Huskr C, I'se ITy^5?Sm'e'1'« Imper 0,| 2a llahsTr McCrory w* Mich Sug 10 Midwest h|n Mohwk D sci MohwkDS wl Molybden NewPark ^iv\n 5 161/8 16% 16% 21 12% 121/4 123% -k 1 26 llVg n 11-1 83 117/8 11% 113/4 - 8 5% 5 5 812 181/8 17% 173/i - 18 23V-. 23 23 343 26 25Va 253/4 7 151/4 151/8 15% 24 22 21% 21% • 62% 62% 62% — = 31,4 gi.j «•' ' - 233/8 23 Technicol Wn Nuclea. ^ 40 Copyrighted by jhe A« 30 97/8 9% 93.4 n 17 167/8 167/8 — 1/0 291 137/8 12’'4 13’/2 -k % 4 58 % 58% 58'/8 104 323/4 321/4 32% -k 3/i 6 ■ 353/4 35% 351/a + 1/8 47 643/4 641/4 6434 -k I'b 30 343/4 34 34 . , - - 27Va 27Va _ Va iated Press 1968 55 26% 26 2 407/8 403/4 407/b — 1 18 76% 761/8 761/8 - I 26 491/4 4^/b 49Vb -k ! 33 577/8 571/4 571/4 _1 5 563/4 56V4 563/4 — V 4 591/4 591/4 591/4 — 1, 11 287/8 28% 287/8 .. 9 53% 531/4 53% — ’ 44 351/4 35 35 -1 ‘ “■ { 42% 42’/2 — 1 Sales N< (hds.) High Low Last Ch( 9 28Vb 28 28% — > * 29 109% 109 109 -k 3 14 5S'/a 551/8 55Ve — a > 88 17% 17Va 17Va — » > 23 56 551/4 .55% -k I 0 19 651/2 65% 65’/4 — » 60 56% 561/4 56% 3 15 397/8 397/8 397/8 151 291/4 29V4 291/4 9 44-i/^ -- 111 30 3 55'4 GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAtre 1 Gulf on 2.60 GulfSti.^. . ____ GulfWIn .30b 156 473.4 H Heri® lJl'c'’®50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylhn m HollySug 1 1V5 25% 25 251 3 80 80 80 1 407/8 407/8 40’ 37 243/4 24% 74‘-13 357/B 353/4 35’ 19 80% 8OV7 801. 26% 26% 26% -k ’.4 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 'leading Co -leichCh .40b RepubSti 2.50 ReynTob 2.20 ''^eemM 1.40 >anSel .69e RoyCCoIa .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys ;B0 ^5ug r.20 lestke .80 3 65 2 347/a n 671/2 16 127 154 67'/4 47 471'8 — % 1261/4 12A% — 66V2 67 — 437/0 437/B + 44% 44% .. 41% 41% — % Safewa —1- , 311/4 31% IngerRand 2 Infand S 6Va Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 9 17 163/4 17 3 651/4 651/4 65'/4 240 14% 14% 14% 65 391/4 39^ 39 26 47V4 47 t3Va6‘/8— CM 22 363/4 361 6 321/2 321, 39 3561/2 3541/4 3541/4 -2% 38 34 33% 34 ' 22 21% 21 Vj CMF Jones L 2.70 6 95 9434 95 -t 7 683/4 683/4 683/4 ( 15 671 a 67 67Va - 2 33’/2 33'4 331/3 . —K— . 237'8 23% 23% - I 65'/4 65% 65% 4734 hify'-c'Dr-^c Ling TV 36 16 10 15% 12 24Va . 44 637/8 63Va . 8 163/4 16% 16% . 7 413/4 413/4 22 43% 43 9 100 100 Litton Ind Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .30h LoneS Cem l ‘ meSGa 1.12 inglsLt 1.24 _jrillard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lvkens Sti 1 s.) High Low Last Chg. 10 251/2 25% 25Vb — 1/4 5 35% 35% 35% — % >3 41% 4OV2 40% — % 6 237/1 231/4 231/4 — 1/4 13 16 157/8 157/8 .... 24 427/8 42% 42% -k Vb 5 90 90 90 57 43% 43 43% 4 Schering Scientlf Da.o SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWfn 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SouCalE i.40 South Co 1.08 15 44% 441/8 56 28% 281/4 24 49 48V7 2 547/8 547/8 33 34% 34 36 50% 50% 5Wb — 1 14 45^/9 451/4 "• 11 471/4 471/4 14 4P/B 451/4 451/4 —1 11 471/4 471/4 471/4 — 1 9 66Va 66 66 - 1 13 97% 967/8 97% -fli 39 45% 44»/a 44V2 — %, ,,48. 28Vb 277/8 28% -f 1'- 12' 53Va 531/4 531/4 — ,. 6 46% 46% 46% - Va 26 721/8 711/- 71 Vx 108 297/8 29’ SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .30e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kelts .12p StOHCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 .. . StOilNJ 1.70e 218 741, StOllOh 2.50b " St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 Stevensj 2.25 63% 63 18 30% 30% 303/6 405-6 403-b 40% -f 1, 37 36% 363/4 - • 1958 ,1958 19% - 3 563,^ '•* ; 703/4 70Va 70'/a + ’, Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.2o Cruc Sti 1.20 Del Mnte 1.10 luPont 2.50e )uq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 5 321% 320Va 320'/2 -k Vj 5 14Va 1438 143/8 — ’/| 4 57 563/4 57 — 1/4 15 397/0 3934 397/g „ vj 5 71% 71% 71% -k % 23 48’/8 48 48 ... 37 387/e 381/2 38V2 + % 13 271/4 27 271/4 + % —D— 5 23% 23% 233/8 - % 12 31% 31% 31% - 38 18 51Va 51% 51% — Vi 27 35 35 35 — 6 29 29 29 + % IT 2OV2 20% 20'/2 ... 7 26% 261/8 261/8 — % 3 21 21 21 — 1/4 119 341/2 34% 34% ... 37 671/4 67 67 -k % 6 54I4 541/4 541/4 — % 30 81% B1’'4 811/4 — 1/4 18 37 37 37 + v, 1 39Ve 391/e 391/B - 1/4 51 164% 164 164Vb layDStr 1.60 \aytag 1.80 kcCall .40b \cDonnD .40 , \eadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 itDUt 1.60 ..-_.it Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 MtStTT 1.24 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.5gt Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 NE^lgET^.48 Newmnt 2.20 NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 “ iNGas 2.60 -Jr Pac 2-60 NoStaPw 1.60 13 933/4 931/2 20 23'/2 23 40 265^ 261/8 6 29'/2 291/3 ; 20 58 573/4 ; 2 441/4 44 1 34% 341/4 ; —M— 6 26 253/4 2534 - 1/8 5 36% 36 36% + ' 7 31 30% 303/4 — 1 8 76Vb 76'/2 76’/2 — ' 37 52% 52Va 52% — ' 10 52 513/4 51% — 1, 22 41% 411/2 41% . .: 36 22 2r/B 217/e — 9 457/8 453/4 453/4 — % 1 461/4 461/4 461/4 . 3 41% 411/8 41Ve -k % 40 527/8 52Va 52V2 — % 2 383/4 383/4 383/4 — x7 54% 53% 53% — 40 881/2 87V2 871/2 —1 26 4O'/0 40 40Vb -k • 16 24’/^ 24 24% -k 3 1 09 1 08% 108% — 1 23% 23Vs 23% .. 79 50 49% 497/e -k 9 327/8 32% 32% 127 47>8 467/8 47' ' 2 3238 32% 32% — 33 31'/ 41 327/. __ 14 143'/4 142V: n oil lb nray 1.50 rvyl=d .64e Texaco 2.80 TexETrn T.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tfmein 1.90a TImk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 I 29Vj —1 / 00'/4 40'/4 38V4 — ^ 38 691/8 683A 69% -k ' 41 59% 59% 59% + ' 129 41% 41>/8 41% 42 86 853/4 8S7/e — ' 47 75% 75 75 - 12 513/4 511/2 511/2 - i 162 35 343/4 35 + 18 293/4 291/2 293/4 -k 40 51 497/B 51 +V 42 35 24^ 343/4 — : 16 571/4 56% 56% — 42 22% 21% 22 + 141 48 471/2 48 -k 65 20% 2OV4 20% -k 6 43% 431/4 431/4 ^ . 11 251/4 25 25 — 44 66V2 657% _ 44 57% 57% 57% , IIB 741/4 731/2 733/4 — 11 66% 65% 661/8 ... 62 193/4 191/4 19% -k 41 421/2 421/8 42»/4 + 7 52% 52 52 —1 . 30 591/4 59 591/4 -f % 17 61% 61% 611/8 2 70% 703/4 703/4 82 48 471/4 48 7% 7% Brand-Name Drugs Boosted Findings Cause FDA to Intensify Its Study Pol 1st Studying Consumers WASHINGTON (AP) - Tests showing a third instance of a brand-name drug working better than the cheaper generic version is forcing the Food and Drug Administration to take an expanded look at its position that differences between such drugs are minimal. Commissioner Herbert L. Ley Jr. acknowledged Monday the new findings have prompted the FDA to expand the scope of its 18-month study of some 50 drugs to indicate degree of justification for higher brand-name costs. We still maintain there are relatively few of these (generic) drugs which don’t perform up to standards,” Ley said in an interview. “We may be wrong. But if we are, we’ll be the first to admit it. The generic drugs have the CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—The information most sought by pollsters throughout the year is not voting inclinations, as you might! suspect, but I consumer infer-j matiori. The National Industrial Con-j ference Board has 10,000 con-j s u m e r s surveyed e V e r other month. The University of Michigan interviews well over 1,000 every quarter. Commercial Credit Co. questions 15,000 every three months. Sandlinger & Co. queries 1,600 every week. *44 Total numbers really don't tell the story. Some surveys are less sophisticated than others. Others are conducted by telephone and few questions are asked. A few, such as Michigan and Commercial Oedit, conducts face-to-face interviews. And the interpretation counts more highly than the numbers. These are among the most prominent investigators of the same active chemical ingre-iconsumer mind on a regular ba-dients but often cost a fraction js>s But perhaps many millions of the price for brand-name |™re calls are made throughout I the year on a much narrower |and irregular basis, usually inj iregard to the marketability ofj plexing economic force. It pays to understand him. The pioneer in consumer surveying is Dr. George Katona of the University of Michigan Survey Research Center. Katona began in 1946 and since then has regularly and often very accurately forecast consumer behavior, based m.alnly on his expert interpretation of attitudes and sentiments. COMPLEX METHODS Katona’s methods are complex, and his reports are detailed. But basically he believes a consumer’s discretionary purchases depend on ability to buy and willingness to do so. ★ ★ ★ In his most recent study, between May 20 and June 3, he found a continuation of a wait-and-see attitude. The ability to buy remained high, he reported, but willingness was depressed, largely because of Vietnam and inflation. ■A- ★ ★ The Industrial Conference Board report, which is based on a survey conducted by National Family Opinion Inc., stated in its July letter: “At midyear the nation’s consumers are less optimistic in appraising the likely course of business conditions than they 23 26% —T— 15 291/8 29 10 50^^ 50% 261'2 29 - 503/4 — I 108% -- 51 79% 79% - 32 287/e 28% 28% -f 64 41% 41 41% . 9 107% ]0r/9 1071/8 - 1 277/8 2 77/8 277/8 22 55% 541/4 541/4 ~ 22 19 18% 18% — % 7 98 97 98 +T 8 39% 39 39 ~ 54 461/2 46'/4 46% - 53 67% 66% 667/8 — 14 15% 15% 15% — BO 51% 51 373^ 3634 36% — —u— 250 271/4 26% 263/4 — 156 44% 441/4 441/2 + 9 227/8 22% 2234 ... 14 67% 67% 67% . ” " 55% 55% 51 56 18 58% ________ 41 43% 42% 427/8 + 29 66% 6^ 66V2 .. 5 117% 117% _ 5 52% 52 52 21 361% 351^ 353/4 -f 1 6 83 82V2 83 -kl 74 33'4 32% 32’% — ’ 16 26% 28% 28% ’ 17 64% 63% 633/4 23 66Vb 65% 65% — * 94 397% 39% % — 1 16 28% 28% 28% - ’ ,17 641% 433/4 433/4 23 66'% 65% 65% — * 94 397/8 39% 39% — 1 10 471/2 467% 467/8 —1 5 52% 52 521/2 + ’, -V— Vendo Co 30 307/8 30’% 30’% — % 26 297% 291/4 29% -k 1/4 32 317/8 3T/2 31% + 1/8 32% 32% - i 22Vi 221/3 + 8 SV'4 52’/8 52% 2 47% 47% 47% 24 137Vj 1353/4 1353'4 26 43 42% 43 19 43V4 5 291/4 35 52’/2 513/4 52 . 0 58% 58 58% 93 66 65’% 653/4 +11/8 78 43% 423/4 427/8 2 15% 151/4 151/4 1 353/4 353/4 353,4 10 3OV4 30 30 14 69 68 Ve 68% 55 207% 2OV2 207/8 7 101'/4 101 101 42 37% 371/8 37% f 551/4 55 |E Kodak ,88 Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE CauNTER STOCKS Quotations from ,ne NASD are representative inter-dkjier prices ot approximately " a.iTi interKlealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not itKlude retail: markup, mark- '-or commission. . - Bid Asked Mohawk Rubber Co. 3 Detrex Chemical 3 Safrarv Printing I Scrlptb North Central Airline L-it, Wyandotte Chemical -7 MUTUAL F ,NDS 9 31 37 23;/. 23' —E— 20 33 33 26 793/4 79' 3 35'/4 35' 12 56% 56', 56% + 1/8'Norwich .75 Commonwealth stock Dneytfus Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 ,, Mass. Investors Growth ^ Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Technology i ^SwtBtioDS i 38% 38' _____% Omerk 383/i E iyv2 19% .... gytW 45% 45%-%iOw^sl Vb| l.Olt ^ 313/4 _ 7/t 35 19% 19V 7 46 6 38 37 32 01-74 0.-7* — VO, 36 34 333% 33^ _i3yi|jPac G El 2 17 17 17 + i%|PacLt^B (7 , Pac Pet .15g —PaePwL 1.20 acT&T 1.20 Fansteel Inc 13 331% 33% 33%, + % FedDStr 1.90 -----)l 1.40 Firestne FstChrt Flintkote : Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 . J 40% 39% 40% + v% I 2 79% 79% 79% + ' 1 321/2. 32'/2 32’/2 . 3 587/b 587/e 58% + 37 35% 35% 35% .. 9 26% 26Ve 26% - I 471/2 — Dynam 1 _... Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GPubUt 1.56 El 1.40 Tfrfe- .80 ____SCO 1.60 Ga Pacific lb 5 58V4 ,, 581/4 58V4 ... 35 86% 86 86 + % 14 B9’/4 891/4- 89% — 1/4 21 39% 39 -39% + % 56 8% 84% 84% + % 26 28 277/8 2m 44 39%. 39’- —- 29k _ 447/8 451 26 28 „ a,,.,- .w 297t^ 297/8 — % 447/8 45% + 13 7^ 75’/4 75% -T Phila El 1.64 Pueb Sup .-PugSPL 1.6 Pullman 2.1 5 30% 30% 30% ..... 22 43% 43% 43% — % 17 81% 80% 80% — % 7 68% 68 Vb 68% 18 407/8 401/2 401/2 + % 4 431/2 431/4 43% — 1/2 11 490/4 49% 491/4 + 1/2 —O— 164 51% 50’/2 5OV2 — 1/2 10 29 29 29 ... 11 23% 23% 23% + 2 21% 21% 21% + Ve 74 377/8 37 37 — 1/4 13 24% 241/2 24 V2 — % 26 447/8 44% 44% + % 92 337/i 331/4 33% + 1/4 7 63% 63% 63% —1% —P— 34 347/8 341/2 341/2 + % 12 287/e 28% 28% + % 57 21% 21% 21% + % 15 24% 24 24 Ve 11 247% 24% 247/8 + % 41 36% 35% 35% — 145 23% 23 23% — % 8 36Vi 36 36% ... 60 28 27% 27% — V4 252 78% 75% 767/e —m 111 26% 25% 257/8 + % 31 82% 81Va 81% — 19 30% 30% 30% + 19 192 190Va 192 — 25 70 69% 69% + V4 24 80^ 791/4 791/4 —1 18 31% 31% 31% + 1/4 44 56% 55% 56% +* % 46 591/4 59 59 . 21 697/8 69Va 69Va .. 15 167/i 16V2 167/8 — % 31117 1161/2 II6V2 .. 39 84 ,83% 83% — % 16 96% 957% 96% + % 8 23% 23% 23% ... 94 .18% 18 18 — V4 19 42V4 42 42V4 . . „x5 3m 367/8 367/8 8 51% 51% 51% —'%, semi-annual declaration. Special ’a dividends or payments not desig-_ >d as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid sr ‘ar this year, f—Payable In stock durlnj 967r estimated cash value on ex-dividen( >r ex-distrlbution date, g—Paid last year I—Declared or paid after stock divideni jr split up. kfr-Declared or paid this year an accumulative issue with dividends ti arrears, n—New issue. p~Pald this year dividend omitted/ deferred or no action aken at last dividend meeting, r—De-Jared or paid _w—X—Y—Z— WarnLamb 1 18 50 49% 50 + Was Wat 1.20 15 22% 22% 22V2 - --- ' 17 ,44y8 43% 431/2 - 18 38^/8 38% 38% ~ 24 48 47% 47% - Westn Ai Wn Banc i.zo WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 Weyerhr }.4Q Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 45 75Ve 74% 74% — ' 40 567/8 56% 56% + ^ 323/4 33 — I 287% 287/8 — I 38 2911/2 287 287 26 37% 371/2 371/3 36 55 54% 55 ZenithR 1.20a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 INACTIVE INGREDIENTS Differences in performance have been traced so far to such things as coatings, added inactive ingredients and the amount of pressure used to make tablets. Ley said he believes differences still can be overcome by 1970 when the FDA hopes to be able to say that all drugs on the market are both safe and effective. * * ★ But an authoritative FDA source said the new findings have altered those prospects since former FDA Commissioner James L. Goddard testified last year the differences between brand-name and generic drugs are minimal. “We’ve got a different s.tua-tion now, the source said. MORE RIGHT ;circumscribed by needs. He said the Pharmaceuticaljconsumer now wields enormous Manufacturers Association wasipower. He is a sometimes per-‘more right than we gave them| credit for” in contending brand-name drugs assure doctors of quality that generic versions do not. The new findings could have an impact on proposals to lower the cost of prescription drugs and President Johnson’s proposthat a relatively narrow range of reasonable prices be established for drugs paid for under federal programs. new products. BENEFICIAL Why? Because just as it benefits political candidates to know what voters might do. it benefits banks, car manufacturers and food chains to know what the consumer might do with his money. Once this might have been fairly well known, for the take-home pay of a family head left him few choice?. With growing affluence, the consumer can now use more discretion: he can save or spend, buy a car or postpone buying one, lake an expensive vacation or stay at home. With his assets now exc-eeding Under the 18-month testing program ordered by its parent Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the FDA has been testing drugs and comparing its results with some tests being conducted by drug firms. It was learned the latest report was on the sulfa drug sulfi-soxazole, used primarily for urinary infections. The tests at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., showed the generic versions did not perform as well as the brand-name original. The other two cases of inequivalency involved the antibiotics erythromycin, used primarily for strep throat infections, and chloramphenicol, used mainly to combat typhoid infections. Tenant Chief's Condition Is Still Serious DETROIT (AP) - Detroit tenants union leader Fred Lyles remained in serious condition at Detroit General Hospital Monday with a bullet wound in ^is back. Lyles, the head of Tenants United for Collective Action, was shot Saturday as he stood in his second-floor West Side office. The bullet entered the office through a window facing busy Grand River Avenud. U.S. Probing Flight Tie-Ups FAA May Regulate Airlines' Scheduling were at tfts juncture in 1967.” It found confidence lessened in the economy’s immediate future. The Commercial Credit survey, conducted in cooperation with the National Bureau of Economic Research, also stresses interpretation. To illustrate how complicated the analyses can become, consider this comment by Dr. Toro Juster, one of those involved,,In setting up the Commercial program: 'There is a major defect in all buyer Intention data. It’s simple: Most people will not give you a definite ‘yes’ but they’ll give you a flat ‘no.’ Most ■ the people who say ‘no’ do the purchasing.” -*- * 4 Commercial employs the interpretive skills of Dr. Paul McCracken, former member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and now a professor at the University of Michigan. In his most recent analysis, McCracken commented: “As indicated in this report three months ago, some buds of consumer optimism were becoming visible, and they have swelled further since. TTiey do not yet make a full-scale bouquet of consumer enthusiasm The Sindlinger survey, conducted by telephone from Norwood, Pa., obtains its measure consumer buying confidence from four economic questions included in a broad list. Recent-found consumer buying sentiment down slightly from earlier in the year. NEW YORK (AP) - Congested air traffic over New York airports has led the Federal Aviation Administration to station observers in control towers to see if air traffic controllers are deliberately slowing down takeoffs and landings. 4 4 4 The FAA warned Monday that the ever-increasing air traffic here may force the federal government to regulate airline schedules if airlines do not take steps to limit incoming and outgoing flights. ■Paid In stock during 1968, estimated ash value on ex-dividend orex^llslribu' ion. dale, z—Sales In full. cld---Called. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex divl- ibuted. wl—When Issued, i terest eaualization tax. / There will be no. market page in The Pontiac Press tomorrow, since the stock exchanges will be closed to allow worker to process transactions. 13J 47'/a ,47'A 47'/! The “Saturday Evening Post” was established in 172§ by Ben-inlr _ ,,i|jamin Franklinl Tues. (to come) Prev. Day . Month Ago Year Ago . 494.7 205.7 154.4 347.9 . 492.9 209.6 154.4 349.2 . 477.5 206.5 147.0 339.4 . 469.5 205.8 149.1 335.r 495.5 210.2 154.6 350.( 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.. 493.2 209.6 1 59.1 342.6 413.4 1 59.4 136.5 292.8 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The ca»h tion of the Treasury compared ' corresponding date a year ago. * ............ July 13/ 1,670,077.43 i/175,857,749.08 6,597,156,778.01 5,166,017,824.02 jls Fiscal Year 9,185,204,206.85 Jebt— 352,184,308,651.58 330,964,254,527.78 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 9,18'.......... [-Total Debt-352,184,1 Gold Assets— 10,366, (X)-lncludes------ lect to statutory II ________ fri ..... ago 64.0 87.J Year ago 1968 High Util. Fgn. L. Yd 64.7 87.3 79.5 8S.2 80. .......... 79.5 88.2 80. 79.3 88.2 79. 78.9 88.2 TV. 81.2 91.8 -■ _____ 80,2 “ ■ 86.3 78.4 Lyles recently was successful in winning a management contract from Goodman Brothers, major Detroit real estate concern. The contract gave United Tenants management rights for 17 slum apartment buildingfe. Detroit police recovered a slug from the office. A police [spokesman said he believes the I shot came from a ,30 caliber I rifle and was fired from a car parked across the street from the office. Police said they have not as yet determined a motive for the shooting but added they believe Lyles was the intended target of the bullet. News in Brief MOMS Rummage, July 12, 8 to 1. Auburn Heights Firehall. —Adv. Richard Sweetman of 1490 Naneywood, Wa terford Township, yesterday told township police that $70 in cash was stolen from his apartment sometime during the past week. Some $40 in cash was reportedly taken from the apartment of ~ G. R. Mathura of 1494 Naneywood during the same period of time. Flights at Kennedy International, LaGuardia and Newark Airports have been delayed as much as three hours during the past three weeks. During the past weekend, airports in the East and Midwest had delays. The excessive delays have been blamed in part on air traffic controllers, who announced last month that they would “follow the book” on regulations to enforce safety regulations, according to airlines officials. HELP SOUGHT The controllers are seeking more control tower help and have said privately that “we’re no longer cutting comers to handle the traffic.” But there has been no public acknowledgement of a slowdown. ★ ★ ★ The FAA observers’ report is due in “a couple of days,” a spokesman said. Consumers Seeks to Up Electric Rate JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co., which recently requested authorization to increase its rates for natural gas service, Monday sought an okay to also boost its rates for electricity. Any increase in electric rates wouldn’t affect Pontiac customers, Charles Brown, Pontiac division managers, said today. 78.0 ?.l 78.. Atl Richfield . . (X)—A 2 for 1 stock spn OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust ................. 20 Ralls’......... V....... 15 . Utils ................ BONDS 40 Bonds 10 higher grade rails ..... 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials ............ The application, filed with the Michigan Public Service Com-Inission, did not specify the amount of the proposed increase in electric rates. The amount, said A. H. Ay-mond, board chairman, would depend on the level of relevant costs prevailing when the corn-conducts a hearing on the request. A hearing has not yet been held on the gas application, which was filed last April. ★ ★ * “Continuing inflation has reached a point where we can no longer absqrb higher costs without an increase in electric and gas rates,” Aymond said, pointing to higher labor and material costs, higher taxes and the increased cost of borrowed money. Under commission orders, Consumers Power made substantial reductions in electric rates in 1965 and 1966. Successful f By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. — A teacher for 19 years, I own equal share investments in Horace Mann Fund and Nat. Education Assn. Fund, sales of which afe iimited to my profession. Do they compare favorable with other growth funds?-J.K. A. — Similar in organizatiem and long-range goals, both compare favorably in operating results with many larger publicly owned stock funds considered normal” in their performanc.e records. Itis impossible to make a close comparison of the two because Horace Mann has been operating 10 years and NEA Fund only 4 years. Fiscal years do not coincide—ending in August and April respectively. Both funds recently made some basic changes in their l^ortfolios that will move Horace Mann out of the balanced fund category where capital gains are generally moderate. Both hav^ reduced holdings of gov- aged, offering investors the advantages of low sales charges and flexible contracts. 4 4 4 Horace Mann has published the 10-year record for an initial Investment of $5,000 in 1958 which grew to $10,558 by August, 1957, through reinvestment of dividends. NEA Fund’s report for fiscal 1968 showed an annual increase of 43% In net assets. A long-range investment in either should work out well for persons privileged to buy these shares. I’m glad such voluntary savings plans are available to teachers. ® if "h Q. — We’re in our 60s, own our home and 160 acres of land in Michigan. Cash savings are small, but we have $8,000 hi four mutual funds and another $1,000 free to invest in Thiokol or Ohio Edison. Which is best? -C. V. A. — For you. I’d say Ohio Thiokol is too specu- and hope to increase net asset growth by investing principally, in common stocks in those industries likely to show the high-ru./z est future growth rates. Thtte ^0.041 funds appear to be well man- ernment and industrial bonds Native. I’m inclined to add that the $1,(X)0 should be kept in your savings account against emergencies. You have plenty of growth potential in your mutual funds and inflation prptection in your land. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 11 ESr)A\'. .11 LY 16, 1968 Class aterford Computer Project A computer in Palo Alto,' Calif., instructs 15 Waterford Township sixth graders in mathematics drill and practice routines in a unique summer program at Riverside Elementary School. this fall all Riverside students in grades 2 through 6 will receive daily math instruction from the Palo Alto computer via a direct telephone line. The youngsters receive ; one phase of the three-year | The teachers will not be re-i teaching tasks, project which is under Title llljplaced by computer-assisted in-1 An on-site RCA Instructional of the^ Elementary and Second-istruction, but they will be re-i71 system is scheduled, to be-ary Education Act of 1965. jlieved of routine and clerfcal icome operational in the Water-Eventually secondary students Iduties to pursue more creative ford District in the fall of 1969. will receive computer-assisted The summer class is a pre-istruction at modified teletype view to the larger program under development by Waterford Township School District’s Indicom project. terminals which type out math drills prescribed for each student according tq his own achievement level. CUMULATIVE RECORD (Advertiumcnt) EAR WAX? Don’t use pointed objects that may puncture eardrums. KERID 'Drops help soften and loosen hard j classroom teacher. wax plugs. Put KERID Drops in, j This record also .... wash oul- Ask the Phar- his next lessons and When this occurs the instructional terminals at Riverside wil be disconnected from the Palo Alto computer and hooked to the local computer. macist for KERID Drops. instruction in language arts, mathematics and vocational education. Instruction also is being developed in science, art, music, French, social studies and classroom management. ACCORDING TO NEEDS The computer corrects thej Th® instructional materials student’s answers as he types edsigned to provide indi-them and keeps a cumulative ‘"s^ruction for each record of his progress for his 'Participating student according assroom teacher. ^is particular needs in that This record also determines iSubject area. According to Indicom director Place two slices of American cheese on white bread. Cover with Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Sprinkle grated Locatella cheese on top. Toast in oven at medium heat until cheese bubbles. his review program. Dr. John Pagen, “The major ★ ★ * objective of the project is to The math program is only 'fuse the latest in technology ------- with the best thinking in education to permit each child to ilearn at his own rate and to his jfull potential.” I A unique aspect of the project is the involvement of more than 40 classroom teachers who work after school and during vaca-Itions to develop the course materials in 11 subjects. Teachers working with the project are learning to evaluate land adapt available commercial materials as well as to develop 'original materials. ^^Baby It'S HOT FOutside . . . COOL f with this WKC Special OAKLAND COMMUNin COLLEGE Announces Registration for Fall 1968 Classes will run from September 4 to December 21 AUBURN HILLS CAMPUS 2900 Featherstone Road Auburn Heights 48057 852-1000 NIGHLANU LAKES CAMPUS 1350 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake 48085 363-7191 URCHARU RIUGE CAMPUS 27055 Orchard Lake Road Farmington 48024 476-9400 TRANSFER CURRICUU Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Education Education Education Enginooring, Math A Science Engineering, Math A Science Engineering, Math A Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts TEUHNIGAL CURRICUU Accounting Clerical Assistance Executive Secretarial Landscape Technology Law Enforeement Legal Saeratarial Medical Secretarial Automotive Technology Accounting Clerical Assistance Audiovisual Dental Assisting Clerical Assistance Drafting Commercial Art Electronics Technology Commercial Cooking Executive Secretarial and Baking Legal Secretarial Data Processing Mechanical Design Executive Secretarial Stenography Tachnoiogy Feed Service Mechanical Production Technology Technology Library Technology Medical Laboratory Legal Secretarial Tachnoiogy Medical Office Assisting Medical Saeratarial Nursing (ADM) Radio and Television ADMISSIONS BEOUIBEMEHTS A. Graduates of accredited secondary schools are eligible for admission. B. Applicants who complete a High School Equivalency Diploma by performance on the General Education Development Test and ore 19 years of age or older will be admitted. TUITION AND FEES m College district residents Tuition...............................$9.00 Per Credit Hour Student Activity Fee ...........................$10.00 (For students with T or more hours) Matriculation Fee.................................$15.00 (for students with T or more hours, payable one time only) ContlBUOus Begistration July IS - Aug. 23 Students who have pre-registered for classes may register at the campiis during the following times: 9U)0 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. Monday — Thursday 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Friday The above times are exclusive of the lunch and dinner hours. For Further Information — Contact Admissions Office OAKUMD COMMUNin COLLEGE • 27055 Orchard Lake Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 Telephone 647-6200 INDICOM PLANNERS - Discussing the computer-assisted instruction program under development in the Waterford School System are William Yost, a member of the Indicom Curriculum design team; Dr. Don 0. Tat-roe, Waterford Schools superintendent; and Max Jerman, Stanford University curriculum designer. Jerman was one of the original developers of the math drill and practice program in use at Riverside ^^lementary School. esKimo TWO-SPEEO BREEZE BOX • TWO-SPEED PUSH BUHON SWITCH • COOLS UP TO FIVE ROOAAS • CAN BE USED AS WINDOW FAN •GUARANTEED $-| A88 NOW I ,VO MOJSEY DOWN! Only 50c Weekly! 1108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 I PARK FREE at Rear of There's u New Ferd Dealer hi Wuterford! t * 1 • j 1 i,i DICK FLANNERY has purchased the Beattie Motor Sales at the light on Dixie Highway in Waterford, bringing you better ideas in sales and service of Ford cars and trucks. Come In and Get Acquainted . . . Having been in the Ford Sales and Service for the past 20 years, I have learned that to be successful you must give — 1. THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 2. THE VERY BEST SERVICE on New Ford Cars and Trucks after the sale. if this expresses the way you like to do business, come in, let's get acquainted. WE RE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Dick Flannery Watch for Our Gigantic AUCTION SALE - NEXT WEEK We will sell all our new and used cars and trucks purchased from Beattie Motors at tremendous savii<9* to you. We are also selling, at auction prices, all of the parts, tires, accessories, etc., purchased as part of^fhe service station inventory. ^ WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HWY. At the Li^ at Waterford 623-0900 111 THE PONTIAC PRESS. irESDA^■. .TI IA k;, I'.XiR State Wrestlers’ Gain Honors Three Michigan prep wrestlers, two from Oakland County, were among 50 high school wrestlers honored on the All-America teams. Among the 25 first team members was Carl Myles of Kalamazoo Central, the state champion in the 180 pound class. Ray Buffmeyer of Walled Lake, in the 103 pound class, and Bill Green of Pontiac Northern in the 112 pound class were among 25 receiving honorable mention. Green and teammate John Willson at PNH were both offered scholarship tenders at Indiana University. Horse Racing Final Prelims Area Trackmen Garner in Grand Slam Honors in Two Meets Hazel Park Entries Noble Light Jaconee Nezhmet HO Speedy Royal 3rd--$3»M0; Special Weights; maiden lies; e Furlongs: air Better H3 Frosty Scenery inaalgotta 118 Due Time . lora Hill 118 Dame Scot Better Bees Trick Affair Music 113 Manhandler 4th~$3/200; Claiming; OVs Furlongs: 115 Sir Scotch no Motion Hour 1 115 Crowlee S. TerbeauK. 105 Welcome Return Royal Antigua 115 Spectral Sth-^S3,200; Claiming; 1 Miie; Bull Purple 11/ Geelong 3rd—$3,700; Mdn Special Weights; 6 Fur-‘ongs: ....ig Pin 5.40 3.60 2.80 Don Bayou 15.00 5.80 Frisky Jr. 3.00 «th—$2,700; Mdn Claiming; 1 Mile: Stefbud 4.20 2.80 2.60 Graff's Hot Sun 3!'fe member of Holly He was a track commander in Vietnam. Lukes was a graduate of Waterford Township High School and a member of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Waterford Township. Ricky D. Hart of Auburn Heights, and four u mother Mrs Fine i- Hodge 134 F&AM. He was also a grandchildren. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^Imember ol the First Baptist Township; two sons, William E.l^burch, of Grandville and Earl C. of ^ Surviving are his wife, Ruth; Westland; six grandchildren; a I wo* sons, Warren of Smyrna, Service for Ricky D Hart. 2-brother, Jav E. Stockwell of C.a. and Wayne of Fenton; and day-old son of Mr, and Mrs. ^ j^gy'nme grandchildren. Richard Hart of 197',2 S. g of Waterford I Johnson, will be 10 a.m. tomor- Townshin rnvv at Vnnrhpp5?-Sinlp Thanpl ^ Central Woodward Christian Church, died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Lester W. Sperberg of California and Mrs. Jeremiah Ludington of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, William W. of Bloomfield Hills and Robert C. of Lansing; one sister; three brothers; and 19 grandchildren. New board members are Dr. Ben T. Brett of 17 N. Saginaw; Joe Durant, co-owner of K. D, Television Sales and Service, 506 S. Saginaw; and Charles Tucker of Tucker Realty, 903 Pontiac State Building, The board will elect six more The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors decided at yesterday’s meetirig to hold off any final, decisions concerning the construction of a new county Jail. According to Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham, committee is waiting in hopes of securing federal aid for the multi-million dollar project. “On the basis of a bill recently passed by the U.S. Congress we think we can get construction aid in the form of a 50-50 match grant from the federal government,’’ Levinson said. Therefore, we are hesitant to take any steps right now that would preclude receiving this !aid which would saVe county taxpayers a lot of money,® he said. In other action, the ways and ^ means committee approved a missing from his borrowed car l^^^e which changed control of parked on a downtown street, i***® But he called police back laterdepartment to another, and said he had placed his suit! '^be parcel of land, located in the wrong car. The owner ofi"^^'" ^be county service center, the vehicle traced the suit from I was lea-sed by the board of the store where it was pur- supervisors to the County Parks chased and returned the suit to and Recreation Commission for Hinshaw, police said. recreational purposes. members monthly meeting. Suit Is Returned LAWRENCE, Kan. Robert Hinshaw, an assistant!^' professor at the University ofi Kansas, reported to police a $75l suit he had just purchased was!" County Teens Comping With Guard Units Some 25 Oakland County boys — most from Pontiac — are among 75 disadvantaged teenagers on a week-long compout with Michigan National Guardsmen at Camp Grayling. The youths, aged 13-16, arrived at the camp yesterday for seven days of trips to the Mackinac Bridge, firing ranges fish hatchery and various guard activities. Purpose of the program, according to the camp public information office, is to establish a better understanding between the National Guard and the community arfd to provide the boys with an outdoor living experience. The Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) provided the names of eligible teen-agers, the Guard said. Another contingent of youths, including some from Oakland County, will be brought to the camp next week. Injuries Are Fatal FREMONT tJPl - Robert. Hackett, 8, son of Della Smith/ of Brohman in Newaygo Coun-< ty, died Monday at a hospital in^ Fremont of injuries suffered when struck by a car Sunday on M37 in Brohman. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers. Jim at home, Robert of Pontiac and| William C. of Sylvan Lake;| three sisters. Mrs. Fred Brown of Union Lake and Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. Irving Benjamin. both of Waterford Township; a grandmother. Mrs. Delia Juett of Waterford' Township; and a grandfather. Peter Brimeombe of Windsor, Canada. at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perr\, Mount F^ark Cemetery. Ricky died yesterday. Survivors besides his parents: . , include grandparents Mr. and'^bitehead, 52, ot 101 Mechanic Mrs. Carl Hart and Mrs. Ruth be 1;30 p.m. Thursday at Wayne L. Vyhitehead Service for Wayne Mrs. Edward Siudara Tammy K. Martin | _ WEST BLOOM FIEL D| Requiem Mass tor Mrs. Edward TOWNSHIP -- Service for Tammy K, Martin, 13-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Mills Martin of 6830 Long, will (Mary) Siudara, 74, of 5710 Winkler Mill will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will Hammond alUTtf Pontiac and‘be Sparks-Griffin Chapel'with be 2 p.m. tomorrow at thejbe in Mount Avon Cemetery, burial in Perry Mount Park Brown Funeral Home, Flint. |Rochester. Rosary will be said great-grandparents Steven R. McDonald The first iron steamboat made in .America was the “Codorus,’’ built by John Elgar at York, Pa., in 1825. Mrs. Clarence Hart and Mrs. Cemetery. Ruth Lancie, all of Pontiac. Mr. Whitehead, a switchman for the Grand Truck Western Railroad, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Steven R. McDonald, 13, son Audrey; a son, Frederick of of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald Hima. Ohio; two daughters, of 430 Fourth, died yesterday of|Mrs. Lee Akers of Portsmouth, |great-grandmother Mrs. Etta;joseph drowning. His body is, at the'R I . and Mrs. Gerald Johnstone!Martin, both of Whittemore; A r t h u Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, of Adrian; a stepdaughter, Mrs. j great-grandparents Mr. a n d grandchildren; two great Steven was a student at Madi-Gerald May of W a t e r f o r d'Mrs. Fred Bellanger o f jgrandchildren; and one brother. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. The child died Sunday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd R. Childers of Flint; at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Siudara died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edmund Zaremba o f Rochester; three grandfather Cyril Martin and Leonard Siudara of Berkley, Washington and The cost of funerals is not o matter of concern to some but for many it is. We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available for those who need this assistance. ' SHARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Are You Thinking of Siding Your Home? ...Don't Put It Off Any longer f NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE PERMANENT BEAUTY OF SOLID VINYL SIDING AT A BIG SAVINGS OF 20 %0IF LIMITED TIME ONLY Nationally aivorlited in Oood Houtekeeping and Haute it Garden Raniodtlinc Ouida THE PERFECT SIDING I • Lifetime Transferable Gearantee • Does Not Dent • Never Needs Painting • No Maintenance • Does Net Chalk • Easily Cleaned Solid Vinyl Sidiiig ART-LOC SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ART-LOC STORM PROOF ROOFING • Big Selection of Colors Available • Heavier Materials for Longer Life Patented Locking Shingles for Protection In Windstorms Why homeowners call it the one siding material that measures up to every beauty and maintenance-free requirement of the PERFECT siding; I I Does not dent like metal - high impact-resistance I I Never needs paint — durability is built in, not painted on I I Solid color clear through - 40 times thicker than a coat of paint I I Mars, scars, abrasions don't show □ Does not peel, mildew, flake, corrode or rust □ Does not absorb or retain moisiyire like wood, or sweat like metal Made from B. Ft GOODRICH GEON VINYLS I I Safe from lightning — does not cond or attract electricity I I Resists damaging effects of acids, s( water, sun, rain, oil, etc. I I Insulates against cold or heat □ Muffles outside noises - assures a —-----------------livable home J water, or simply hose down □ Safe from fire — does not support o bustion I I Does up easily over wood, asbestos,-stucco or masonry walls f~~l Completely covers split, warped, faded or peeled outside walls I I Stays behOtiful wherever you live NON PRO-RATED 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL SIDING AND ROOFING JOBS FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION No Down Payment -10 Months Same As Cash Up to 5 Years Bank Financing SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. PHONE 332-5231 54 S. Celts Lake Read, Pontiac biding Contractor ONE CQtOR^ TIAC PHKSS, rnESDAV, JI LV i(i, 1968 Small Towns Irate Over Plan to Close Post Offices 1 “Operation Torch” was the jcode name for the invasion of I North Africa by Anglo-Ameri-! can forces. By United Press International Santa’s post office probably will be closed ttfis’3orning to buy stamps for money orders. Now, he says, “There will be no place to go.” ’ Derrickson said Congress will hciir from Gotham. ‘GOING TO FIGHT’ “He're going to fight it.”I s,aid Mrs. Essie V, Barton, who! retired - in April as postmi.s-| tress of Sunset. S.C, “It’s growing and we don’t want it closed.” “This is the only one in the northwest part of Pickens'' County, We serve three routes to Pickens, Rothman, N.C.,j and the Jocassee power plant.} We handle eight or 10 bags of first- class mail every morning,” she said. * ★ * The post office has been: there ever since Mrs. Barton,: 66, can remember. “You’d have to ask some-1 body older than me how old it IS. My grandfather was in the Civil War and it was here when he was a boy. It’s been Sunnydale, Hazel and whathot. but we’ve always called it Sun-imincr, has three children. She! set.” I is the acting postmistress. 4 TO LOSE' JOBS * * * /j ; t .u c- "I just don’t think it’s right The closing of the Sunset' ^ Post Office will put four people ship on the people in this com-} out of work: Mrs. Barton’s[munity. The people will have daughter, who is acting post-'to go tolfVhartoh or Bob White mistress, and three deliveryi(|hree miles away.) They’re women. feot liking it. They’re asking Bim, W. Va., has about 400:me what they can do. 1 really! persons, most of them coal-}don’l know what lo Icll them,” mining families. Mrs, MarylMrs. Vance said. Lou Vance, whos husband is a Mrs Vance said one came into the post office Sat-j urday morning and “said he guessed since the government turned the people down, then the people will have to> go to the politicians and that he was going to see the (state Demo-cralicl executive committee about it.” UNWED MOTHERS’.’ : Mrs. Vance said another man said all the money was going to unwed motlici^ of wliich Bim has a few. ^ At Moon, Ky., in the Appalachians, the poslmi.stress is Mrs. Nancy Wallen. .Her husband, Ballard, runs the country store in which the post office is located. * * * .Moon’s post office serves 100 people who live back in the ’hollows.” The town consists of three buildings. The revenue per week from the post office ’ $100 to $125, said Mrs. Wal-I She hands out part mail sack each day and writesiMerna’s post office had been maybe two money orders. open 116 years, ,.D , ,u* un u Mrs. Margaret Mema’s in-law People in the hollow should|donated the land for the rail-not have to walk all the wayiroad station and thus got a I to West Liberty for a money town named after them. She April after 12 years MILL WRITE as postmistress. Mrs. Wallen said she would | * * * write Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-: “Merna people are very Ky., asking that Moon’s post proud p(?ople,” she said. “We office be kept open, have always tried to keep our . * * ★ "Marne unsulled. This is quite a Merna, 111,, is a town of 56..blow.” BAKED CHICKEN RAGU' Brown chicken pieces in casserole. Pour over chicken contents of a IS'/z oz. jar of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Bake , in moderate oven. Ten minutes before done add slices of mozzarella cheese. SPAGHETTI SAUCE •*auirins ZB*'*>!aalv priceii A«iiwrsapy modeb ^ Your Choice! Dual speaker 23 " Color TV ■ (DIAG.J in the 3 most popular fine-furniture styies...aii at the same iow price! only 599 95 Even at this sensational price... you enjoy Zenith's full-quality features! R ZENITH AFC (Automatic Fine-tuning Control) SUPER GOLD . VIDEO GUARD TUNER, - -'-v-X HANDCRAr-TED fhck'of^^flnger s roselles. Cherry Fryilwood irs and select hardwood solids. The Amali, Model GA50-42H, A. EARLY AMERICAN! STYLING-'lo-boy”23in. (diag.) color TV. Beautifully accented with spool-turned legs and charming Early American style gallery. Handsome grained Maple color Lamidall. The Cabot, Model GA50-44M C. MODERN STYLING- 'Lo-boy" 23 in. (diag.) color TV with the lustrous glow of genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. The Whitney, Model GA50-40W. Exciting swivel base fine-furniture 23 Color TV value! fOlAG) •569” only Zenith full-quality Handcrafted features as shown at left • Beautifully styled Contemporary styled, compact console in genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet “swivels” on its base for the most convenient viewing angle. An outstanding color TV value at, this special price. The Denton, Model GA50-36W. , NEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE Zenith Radio Corporation warrants tha color picture tube In ' Zenith Color TV receivers shown here'to be (tee from defects material arising from normal usage (or two yeare (rom data originat consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of cotor p ture tube, or replacement with rebuilt color picture tube, throu \ transportation, labor and aarvica ct 3wnar. Zenith raplacemant lube is i sired term of the original two-year v 0 the obligation of the Greatest value iu Color TV history! SA7Q95 only ir ■ " 23" Color TV console • Fine-furniture styled • Handcrafted quality • Choice of colors Beautiful contemporary styled, compact console. Features Zenith’s Super 50, High Performance Handcrafted chassis for' unrivaled dependability years arid years longer. Your choice of grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. The Barlow, Model GA50-34.