The Weather U, |. WMHmt Buriau FurKitt Mostly Sunny, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition vol. m NO. 120 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1008 -42 PAGES Swollen Clinton Mtskap Kill5 Gives Up Body f , of Its 3rd Victim 7 Children, Man A tragic chain of events ended yesterday with the recovery of the body of a 13-year-old boy from the Clinton River —the third victim claimed by the rain-swollen stream this week. The body ol.MIchael Rosario wasTbund Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68 16 HOW SW$ET IT IS—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey nibbles on some candy as he listens to Philadelphia Mayor James Tate on the speakers’ platform in front of Independence Hall at Fourth of July ceremonies yesterday,. 'First-Ballot Win Near for Nixon7 WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Republican Conference said today Richard M. Nixon can nail down a first-ballot victory at the Republican national convention with 39 more votes. “I believe that Dick Nixon is behind .(in the polls) at the present time merely because he is not speaking out on the issues,” Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin Area News ................ A-4 Astrology ..................C-5 Bridge W Crossword Puzzle ... C-14 * ~ Comics • • Editorials ............... Farm and Garden » M0, B-ll Markets .................... C4 .Obituaries .....C-14 Picture Page B-F Sports ; 1...01—434 Theaters B-12, B-13 TV and Radio Programs C-l$ Vietnam War News ..< A-2,.B-13 Wilson, Earl ..............C-14 Women’s Pages B-t—B-5 Humphrey Gaining Delegates in State . MICHAEL , floating on the surface Of the water about. 12:20 p.m., just 24 hours after the body of his 8-year-old brother, Robert, was pulled from the river, * * ★ It was shortly after the discovery of the younger boy that Pontidc Police Capt. Donny E. Ashley drowned, when a search craft capsized while combing the river near the old sewage treatment on the bank. . plant for Michael. LAKE WALES, Fla. OW-Seven children on a holiday outing and a man who was giving tl^em a boat ride drowned yesterday when their 12-foot outboard flipped over, hurling them into Lake Easy about five miles south of here. The only survivor was an 11-year-old girl who clung to the overturned boat and was rescued by • a . vacationing deputy sheriff. * % * ■ ■"When the.^first car -got there, the families or the kids were wading around in the water crying and searching for bodies," said Capt. Eart Branch* of the Polk County sheriff's department. "None or them could swim.” ’ The families were making an all-day Fourth of Julyouting of it, said a nearby cottage owner. "They had set up their picnic stuff early in the morning.” LOADED INTO BOAT BranctPsaid William Harrell, 35, of Lake Wales, loaded the eight children into the boat for a ride around the small lake. Raymond Parks of Winter Haven said he was fishing nearby when the boat started swinging toward the picnic site He said the boat rolled over In the middle of the turn, pitching its cargo of children^ into 15 feet of water about lOCf yards from shore. Branch said deputy jtay Greubcl, who was camping with his family nearby, swam to the overturned boat and found Harrell and Venera Clay clinging to its side- WENT UNDER * Witnesses said the girl lost her hold on the boat and both meru^ttonptdd to > Save her. The deputy graSped fbe girl and brought her back to' Jmi' boat, Branch said. But when he turried around, Harrell had gone under. , , Grenjjel recovered a second little girl, ibul. could not revive her when they reached shore. The bodies were recovered during a three-hour search by divers and men lit boats with grappling hooks. * * ★ ■ The dead were listed as Harrell, Belinda Clay, 12, and her 14-year-old sister, Cynthia, of Lakeland; their cousin, Jimmie Elaine Clay, 9, and Sheila Jennings, 8, Carolyn Jones, 11, Cynthia Jackson, 7, and Rhonda Tucker, 10, all of Lake Wales. intflivi lenff’s Asked how close Nixon is to winning the GOP nomination, he said, “He’s about 39 votes short of a Convention nomination on the first ballot as of today.” On the Democratic side, Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy courted the farm vote in Iowa while Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey began two days of rest after hurrying 'through a speech in Philadelphia in which he had to compete with chanting antiwar demonstrators. STOCKPILING PROPOSED McCarthy proposed stockpiling of wheat, feed grains, soybeans and other agricultural products as he spoke in. Corning, Iowa, where . the National Farmers Organization has its headquarters. The organization’s collective bargaining approach was praised by McCarthy. “American farmers are not asking for special treatment in society,” he said. “They ask for prices Which are just.” LANSING UP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is gaining support among. Michigan Democratic national convention delegates and now can expect nearly two-thirds of the state’s, 96 presidential votes, an Associated Press poll revealed today. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., wiH receive six votes; the poll disclosed, while nearly, one-fourth remain uncommitted. Here is.how the tabulation breaks down: ■k k ★ Hubert H. Humphrey 63 Uncommitted 25 Eugene MeCaj'thy 6 John Glenn 1 , Edward M. Kennedy ' 1 Humphrey’s total represents an increase of 25 votes over an AP poll conducted two weeks -ago. Despite a personal appearance before the delegation last Sunday, McCarthy increased his total by only one vote over the previous poll. Most of Humphrey’s increase can be attributed to McCarthy’s visit. One previously uncommitted delegate, -who asked not to be named, said “I think McCarthy really dug his grave Sunday with the Michigan delegation.” • ^ During his Closed-door, visit with delegates, McCarthy said that he could conceivably support Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York for president under certain conditions. Most of the uncommitted delegates say they* are waiting for .further developments before deciding whom to support. ‘AMBIVALENT AT MOMENT’ t “I’m really ambivalent at the- moment,’ said Albert Wheeler of Ann Arbor. Wheeler explained that Humphrey stresses civil rights and poverty, and downgrades the Vietnam war. McCarthy, however, emphasizes the war and tends to downplay poverty and civil rights, Wheeler added. For that reason, he said, he had nmade up his mind. 1 A few delegates list themselves, as uncommitted but say their minds are made up but that they refuse to divulge their choides. A delegate who earlier stated he was for former Gov. G. Mennen Williams is now listed as uncommitted., Michigan sends 102 persons to the Democratic national, convention at Chicago in August. Tie delegation casts 96 votes. Each delegate gets 94-100 Vote, while the national committeemen and committee wpmen each deceive one vote, County Sheriffs Department narrowly • escaped death later the same day while continuing the search operation* POLICE THEORY Pontiac Police Sgt. Carl F. Colando, who along with Capt. Raymond Meggitt recovered the body of Michael, theorized that the boys went wading in the river near Paddock and East Boulevard Monday, the day they were reported missing by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiburcio Rosario of 330 Judson. Colando said that both boys were without their shoes and socks when found. •k k k Michael’s body was recovered from the river where it flows past the old treatment plant, through a concrete causeway, and enters the natural river bed. , Deputy Wayne Brause, one of the skin divers who nearly became a victim -of the turbulent rapids, was discharged, from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after being treated for exhaustion. CAUGHT IN CURRENT He and Sgt. Medward Tessier of the sheriff’s department were caught in the whirling current and had to De rescued by officers -on shore. Tessier was treated and released the same day. Pontiac Police have instituted a 24-hour, two man honor guard for Ashley at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home, where a service will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow. N. Viet Reportedly Ready to Compromise on 2 Issues Sniper Search Pressed Heari Re*Pienf OK LONDON (UPI) - High Communist sources said today Hanoi is prepared to compromise on the terms of a phased American withdrawal from South Vietnam and a coalition government in Saigon — but on little else. The regime of President Ho Chi Minh is ready to negotate a cease-fire after a complete and unconditional halt of American bombing of North Vietnam, the sources said. k k k ‘ These negotiations would either precede or coincide with efforts to “reorganize" the Saigon government to turn it Into a coalition “friendly” to Hanoi. The informants, with special knowledge of North Vietnamese designs, said Hanoi’s ultimate aim is the withdrawal of the United State from Vietnam. But there was considerable scope for compromise oh this score. ‘FACE-SAVING’ DEAL? Hanoi, the sources said, is prepared for a “face-saving” arrangement regarding American withdrawal. Apparently Hanoi is thinking in terms of a gradual pullout, spread over a considerable though not clearly defined time. ' * ★ ★ This, th&finformanta said “will be opep to negotiation.” The informants said Hanoi will under no circumstances compromise on Washington's demand for a reciprocal gesture of De-escalation in return for a complete American bombing halt. * *. ★ k ■ —P Just as Americahs feel Hanoi is not yet ready to begin meaningful negotiations for a settlement, the Communists in turn claim the United States is not so far willing to commit itself to any firm course for peace negotiations. No major move is therefore anticipated until later this year, or even next year, after the U.S. presidential election. Humphrey’s Philadelphia speech', delivered in front of Independence Hall, was not*without political content. As some 50 antiwar demonstrators chanted and * marched nearby, their voices clearly audible to the crowd, Humphrey promised, “We shall make peace, above all things, our national purpose.” In Today's Press Tax Bills 1 Widespread increases stem f I palities are paying—PAGE A4. | § ii. % Gun Control 1 Several cities showing interest | in local-level laws—PAGE A-12. * At LBJ Ranch I President to host Bolivian f 1 • chief before heading for Latin y 1 summit — PAGE A-7. Mercury May Drop Into 40s Tonight Cooler temperatures with little chance of rain is the outlook for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. Here is the officiaL day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY — Clearing and cooler with lows of 47 to 54 tonight. Winds west to southwest at two to 15 miles per hour becoming northwest to north today and northeasterly at five' to 10 miles, tonight. Precipitation probability is 20 * ★ ★ TOMORROW - Mostly cool with highs in the low 70s SUNDAY - Partly cloudy Low in downtown Pontiac a.m. was 63. By 2 p.m “hire was 78. MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI) - A four-county search was pressed today for a sniper who shot a 9-year-old boy in the abdomen while he sat with a companion on a park bench here. Michael Stano of Massillon was in “very Critical” condition in Massillon City Hospital. Static County Sheriff George Papadopiilos said Staho was shot by a sniper standing about 250 yards from the. boy. HOUSTON. Tex. UP) — Heart transplant recipient George Henry DeBord, 46, of Helotes, Tex., remained in satisfactory condition today. DeBord, a contractor, received a new heart Tuesday. * * - * DeBord is one of three living human heart transplant recipients at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital. The other two, who received new hearts in May, are reported in excellent condition. Soviets Launch Sputnik MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union launched another Cosmos satellite today, and the Spiftnik was reported functioning normally, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said. The device,.Cosmos 230* is sending information to a Soviet research center for evaluation. Holiday Road Toll Climbs Steadily By the Associated Press The* national toll of deaths in traffic mounted steadily today as millions -of Americans returned to work* after an Independence Day off and many cithers extended their holiday outings into the long weekend. The total reached 216 by noon today. Although showers dampened parts of the Southeast and portions of the mid-continent, > dry weather offered good driving conditions ova* most of the country for the Fourth of July and today. The National Safety Council has estimated that between 700 and 800 Americans may die in motor Vehicle accidents in the weekend that, began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight $unday. Drowning and boating mishaps also accounted for ja larige number of . accident deaths across the country. The latest figures show 23 boating deaths and 60 dead1 by drowning. ’ ' ESCAPE HATCH WORKS-rAstronaut Walter M. Schitra Jr., commander of the three-man crew to be sent aloft in the next manned Apollo shot, in September, climbs from the spacecraft during an emergency evacuation drill. The test was held yesterday at' Cape Kennedy, Sdftra 'has hU hand on a AP Wlrtphpto lever which opens the capsule hatch in three seconds. It was designed after a fire killed three astronauts trapped in their capsule on. a cape launch pad fast year. The old hatch took 90 seconds tp open. All Are Saved as Bridge Falls LONGVIEW, Wash (ff)—A wooden footbridge jammed with people watching fireworks collapsed last night, plunging scores of people into a lake near the center of Longview. All apparently survived. Police Chief Ralph Benefiel said as many as 200 persons may have been on the bridge. • *....*....★ Skin divers scoured Lake Sacajewea today but said they found no bodies. Ambulances, hearses and 'even station wagons were pressed into service, hurrying 89 persons to two hospitals. Seven were admitted to St. John’s Hos-pital for further treatment,- two with broken legs. ■ - • •__ The footbridge was 15 feet high, five feet wide and about 100 feet long. Water underneath was up to eight feet deep. BYSTANDERS HEROES Kenneth Dahl* Cowlitz County deputy coroner, said the bystanders probably saved many lives. “When the bridge fell, in, many people on the shore jumped in and started pulling people out,” he said. ★ * k Many families were separated in the confusion. At one time the Fire Department said 25 people were missing, , but by early morning the Police Department said everyone had been located. i Plan fpr Downtown -j-I Tops on Bill of Fare § The bill of fare: roast beef, pota- | 1 toes and other culinary delights, I plus a public presentation of the 1 downtown plan which proposes to 1 construct some 880-million worth ! of new buildings on downtown ur-| ban renewal land. I The time and place: 19:10 p.m. 1 Tuesday at the Pontiae Elks Club. 1 The charge: $2.25 per person. ★ ★ ★ § Organizers of the community I luncheon said anyone interested in 1 the future of the downtown is in-1 vited. Tickets may be purchased I at the Community National Bank I offices on Perry and at the Pontiac | Mall, Dickinson’s men’s shop, | Hayes Jones Community Cento*, | and Osmun’s men’s store, Tel-| Huron branch, or at the door Tues-f day.. ***£*$**. A—8 THE PONTIAG^RESS. FRIDA^, JULY 5, 1968 N Viet Missiles Miss |ig Yank Bombers SAIGON (AP) — Two enemy an-' tialrcraft missiles were fired at U.S. Air. Force B52 bombers attacking North Vietnam’s southern panhandle yesterday, five U.S. Command reported today. Spokesman said none of the eight-engine bombers was hit. The B52s have been fired upon before by th$ Soviet-made missiHs on raids , in North Vietnam’s southernmost section, but none has been hit so far in the war. The "giant bombers are considered vulnerable to the enemy high-altitude missiles. U.S. fighter-bombers — faster, smaller and lower-flying — ordinarily attack known enemy missile sites before the B52s head for the DMZ or North Vietnam, and the B52s generally try to steer clear of these sites. The B52s returned today to pounding enemy bakes around Saigon in a massive allied campaign to head off a threatened attack, on the capital. They flew five missions 28 to 30 miles northwest of Saigon. two more important enemy arms caches today, bringing the number found since Wednesday to five. “We’re getting better intelligence,’* a U.S. spokesman said. “We’re getting it (the weapons) at the base camps before it can be moved.”' rockets, seven rocket launchers, 82mm mortar and 24 shells for it. South Vietnamese infantrymen turned ARMS SEIZED On the ground, allied troops uncovered MACON, Ga. (AP) — A bus en route from Chicago, to Miami apparently missed a detour mar here Thursday night and overturned, injuring 27 persons, ’ Bibb County authorities said. Hospital authorities said only three persons were hurt seriously enough to be admitted to the hospital. Most of those injured suffered broken limbs, cuts and bruises, hospital authorities said. . Those admitted to the hospital were Identified as- Coy Harmon, 63, of Cleveland, Ohio; Gustia Roberts, 55, Of Anniston, Ala.; and Jeannie Mae Davis of Macon. The injured were taken to a’ hospital in four ambulances and two sheriffs cars. MISSED SIGN Police said the driver of the. Greyhound bus apparently missed a detour sign at Bass Road and Georgia 87, Area Girl Killed in 2-Car Crash A Bloomfield Township girl was killed last night when the car in which she was riding struck a i„ parked car in West X Bloomfield Town- * ship. * Pamela Woods, * 19. pf 436j, Pine Tree Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 gft— Trail, Bloomfield v Township, was a Last Year ’ passenger in a car ■f.'.v driven by Michael to Data 56 Watson, 20, of 6095 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township. CHICAGO UR — Hundreds of thousands of Chicagoans returned from their Fourth of July .holiday to cope with the fourth day of a wildcat strike by more than l ,oooirardrivershnd7nomrmenv-Leaders of the walkout against the Chicago Transit Authority met secretly with top union officials Thursday and were told to order their fellow dissidents back to work. According to West Blomfield Township Police, Watson’s auto was traveling 35 to 45 miles per hour when it struck an unoccupied car parked on the shoulder of Walnut Lake Road, east of Middle . Belt Road. The accident, which occurred about midnight is still under investigation. The union said it would act on their complaints only when the strike ended. The demand was rejected by the strikers. | CTA Chairman George L. Dement said Thursday night he was “kind « of discouraged” at receiving no word’ of progress in resolving the dispute which The Weather James J. Hill, president of Divisional* of the Amalgamated Transit Workers, and six members pf the striking faction, the concerned transit workers, met for 30 minutes in the union headquarters Thursday. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing and cooler today. Highs 85 to 75. Fair and cooler tonight. Lows 47 to 54. Saturday mostly sunny and cool. Winds west to southwest 8 to 15 miles becoming northwest to north today and northeasterly 5 to 10 mu— tonight. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities: today 20 per cent LAKE CONDITIONS i Erie — South to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots, becoming north to northeast late this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers ’today. * Lake St. Clair — North to northwest winds 8 to .15 knots, changing to northeast this evening. Clearing today, fair tonight. „ ■• . .. Huron — North to northeast winds 10 to 15 knots, variable 10 knots tonight. __partly cloudy today mhI tonight. _ ____________ jj,kd Michigan — Small craft warnings southward from Milwaukee to Muskegon. Mostly north to northeast winds 10 to 15 knots, changing to variable 10 knots tonight. Fair to partly cloudy today. ; Lake Superior — North to northwest winds 10 to 15 knots, variable 10 knots tonight. Fair. Prisoner Foiled in Jet Hijack Try —LAS VEGAS, Wv. (AP) — A prisoner aboard an airliner carrying 71 passengers slipped away from his guards long enough to try a daring plot to hijack the plane. Then, he sat back between his guards' and waited. mPMHT: Wind Vdloctty 7 Direction: Wont to southwest Sun sets Friday at »:1S P.m. Sun rtioe Saturday of iMi a.m. Moon eat* Saturday at. 1:22 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at S:St p.m. la Data In H Years None of the other passengers aboard the Trans World Airlines plane knew of the threat made quietly yesterday by John Hamilton Morris to a stewardess: plane around and fly it to Hemosillo, Mexico.” The stewardess told the pilot. He told aviatiok authorities in Los Angeles by radio. At their direction Capt. C. 1*. Barron changed course. For 20 minutes, Darren slowty circled southern Nevada.— Then’, as Barron sat the Boeing 727 down at McCarran Field, Morris bolted for a door. His guards grabbed and subdued him.’ Morris, 48, was takerr taUlark County jail here and the plane, after an hour’s delay, continued its flight to San Francisco. » A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation said Morris would ap; pear before a federal grand jury to answer a possible attempted hijacking charge. He was being Down from prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to San Francisco for an appeal hearing on his 15-year * ‘ ' obbery. sentence for bank robt NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers and .thundershowers are expected to develop tonight in the northern and central Appalachians, the southern Ohio Valley, the northern Rockies and Florida. The New York and American stock ex* changes are closed today to perjnit employes to catch up on paper Work. However, The Press Is carrying a listing of the weekly stock transactions on Page C-4 today. There will be no market page tomorrow. Normal stock listings wOI be resumed Monday. up a cache U0 miles northwest of Saigon ertunent/ spokesmen said con- One of the latest discoveries was made by U.S. 1st Division Infantrymen in a complex of five bunkers and 150 feet of tunnels 33 miles north of Saigon. The cache contained 110 baiooka-type which gover talned <$ro lOO-potind Russian rockets of the type u/tod to shell Saigon in recent weeks; 91 rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle shells and three smaller-range bazooka-type rockets. other 1st Division troops gingerly probed booby-trapped enemy bunkers where they already had found a cache of more than 35 of the big Russian WmnF rockets plus mori' than 1,000 basooka-type rockets. BOOBY-TRAPPED BUNKERS , About 30 miles northwest, of Saigon, The cache Is only 10 miles from a big U.S. base at Dau Teng, which came under a 500-round rocket and mortar attack earlier yesterday. Two other rocket caches were seized, six miles seat of Saigon Wednesday and yesterday. f s Birmingham Area s= Roeper School NaiyesNeWr Business Aids 27 Passengers Are Injured as Bus Misses Detour Sign slammed on the brakes, skidded and overturned down an embankment, Officers said the driver,: who was not identified, was not injured. Officials said another bus was sent to the scene to take those passengers who were unhurt to their destinations. They said the first bus was badly damaged in the wreck and some of the passengers suffered broken bones when the bus bounced'tjown the embankment. Union Officials Rap Chicago Bus Strike interrupted service for some 600,000 commuters Wednesday. BIG PROBLEM Dement said service for the holiday operated at about 75 per cent. But he predicted today’s transit problems would be as great as Wednesday. “More and more drivers say they don’t want .to take buses,” Dement said. A CTA spokesman. reported half a dozen instances where strikers boarded buses and convinced drivers to return immediately to terminals. Most of these occurred on the North Side, an area largely unaffected by the walkout that began Tuesday on the South and West ABNORMAL PROCEDURE - “We have bent over backwards to resolve this,” Hill said later. “I told their leadership that the best thing would be to go back to work and we’ll all sit down and act on grievances and complaints according to our by-laws and normal union procedures.” “Pvegot dynamite in this bag, And my two buddies have guns. Tura l i this WATERMELON AT CAPITOL-Twenty-three demonstrators for the Poor People’s Campaign, including 12 children, were arrested yesterddy at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., as they staged a watermelon picnic. The demonstration was an attempt to symbolize the way the poor have to live off nature in a land of. abundance. The demonstrators arrived by mule train. They were charged with littering and unlawful assembly. Alabama Lawyer Spends an Hour Talking With Ray LONDON Wi—Alabama lawyer Arthur J. manes spent about ah hour today in Wandsworth Prison, conferring with Jamqs Earl Ray, the man wanted in Tennessee to stand trial for the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When he came out pf the jail gate, Hanes said: “He is feeling Ml right. His health is good. He is being well looked after. His mental attitude is good. We talked of many things.” Hanes, who said on arrival at London Airport earlier today that Ray might plead inoocent through reason of insanity, was asked by a reporter if Ray showed any sign of insanity. , “None,” -he- replied and-empftasized that the plea of Insanity was only one of a number which might be used. ‘TO ME, HE IS SNEYD’ Hanes, former mayor of Birmingham, still insisted on calling Ray by the name under which hewas arrested in Britain — Ramon George Sneyd — although the British court has accepted FBI testi-money that he is Ray.’ “This man to me is still R. G. Sneyd,” Hanes said. In the eyes of the British government, Hanes was only a private party and not a legal adviser in an official capacity. Home Secretary.Jeames Callaghan, referring to Hanes, said he “did not qualify for the special conditions applicable to legal, advisers under the statutory prison rules.” Before driving hark to_____his—hotel, Hanes said he would have another meeting with Ray Saturday morning. He was Accompanied on the jail visit by Michael Eugene, one of the court-appointed British attorneys hiding in Ray’sdefense. By decision of a British court last Tuesday Ray. can be extradited as a fugitive criminal wanted for murder and armed robbery. But his defense lawyers have 15 days to lodge an appeal in a higher court, wfiich would further delay him being handed over to the American authorities. Threat by Controllers Airport Slowdown Looms CHICAGO (UFI) A new organisation; claiming to represent half the air traffic controllers. in the nation has called for a slowdown in handling takeoffs and landings because of increasing danger from crowding above airports. The group, die Professional Air-Traffic Controllers Organisation ( P AT CO), issued its call yesterday at ite first convention here, None-ofthe nation’^majOr , airports^ reportedaslowdawri by today, but PATCO-did not say one would begin immediately. Airline Pc^t to TV Exec A former Bloomfield Hills man, George B. Storer Sr., wbpse ra............ ‘ _______ ____ rodfo and television tnterestsbought control of Northeast Airlines in 1985, has been elected board chairman of the Mrtlne. - - Storer of Miami, Fla., is owner of Detroit’s Channel 2, WJBK-TV. He succeeds James W. Austin as board chair; man. Austin joined the company in 1957 and became chairman in 1966. - PATCO issued its slowdown call while waming of impending “disaster” In the’ nation’s" Overcrowded jairlanes. It said members would handle aircraft only with Federal Aviation Administration regulations on minimum distances re-quired between planes, i “A six-month’s survey of the cuirent air traffic system indicates in many areas of the nation — especially in areas with high traffic flow. — minimum separation between aircraft as prescribed by FAA regulations is not being maintained in orderje keep upwithtbe growing air traffic,” PATCO said. Storer’s former position, chairman of the executive eammittee.isunfilledi F. £. Wiser, president, remains chief executive-officer, . The president of the rival Air Traffic Control Association (ATCA) called FAT-CO’s threat,to slow down air traffic is a “form ofillegal strike.” Ralph Grayson, president of the odder ATCA, said in a statement that members Of bis organization will not participate in any slowdown. The proposal, he said, was “a form of illegal strike by piddle employes, and a threat to air safety.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Roe per City and Country Softool announced this, week*the appointment of Anthony A-Haisch as Director of Business Administration and Development. He assumed duties Juty 1 at the nonprofit, co-educational day school for nursery through High "school age students. . Haisch, 28, of 32496 Chesterbrook, Farmington Township, comes to the school’ with a degree in Business Administration from Wayne State University. ■ ' ; .. .• 1^2 •: “r 4L, ' He moat recently served for six years with the Housing Division of the Detroit Public Schools. FO^, GIFTED STUDENT? < Roeper was organized in 1956' into a school for academically-gifted children. Enrollment the past year was 530 students, and Is expected«to be 570 this toll, a spokesman for the school said. BIRMINGHAM — A record number of teachers new~lo Birmingham School District will be looking for housing in the next two months. . , « According to Kenneth Nagley,* Assistant Superintendent, Personnel, the more than 300 teachers — most with families Sfrepresent a new high to the Birmingham District. ___ ■ Especially needed are single room rentals' for young men or women and . one and, two-bedroom .furnished-or- unfurnished apartments. Many of the new school personnel will also be looking for homes to purchase, Nagley added. Persons desiring to niake any listings available are requested to contact the Personnel-Office at the Board of Education Building, Nagley said. Two area residents have recently received promotions at the Chevrolet Motor Division. Paul J. Kiqg, of Bloomfield Hills, chief experimental engineer for Chevrolet Motor Division, has . been promoted to assistant chief engineer — passenger body, announced A. A. Mair, Chevrolet director of engineering. NEW ASSIGNMENT King, who will report to D.H. McPherson, chief passenger car engineer, in his new assignment, replaces Carl fgjp. Jakust, who was transferred to the General Motors engineering staff. An engineering graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology and Purdue University, King joined General Motors in 1947 and Chevrolet in 1954. .He is a member of the Society bf Automotive Engineers and of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor society. He lives with his wife and two children at 4376 Derry. In another organizational change at * Chevrolet, W. "J. Polkinghorne o f Franklin was promoted to staff engineer'1' in the engine group where he will be responsible for all six-cylinder and V-8 engine designs. U. OF D. GRAD A Detroit Cass Technical H.igh graduate, Polkinghorne received his BSME from the University of Detroit in 1954 and joined Chevrolet’s. College GraduateiirTraining program. ------- He lives With his wife and three children at 31625 Lela Lane and is active In Franklin civic* and Boy Scout activities. - A. L. Stone, of 1636 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed general manager of the Aerospace Division of Sperry Rand. Corporation’s Vickers Division. Stone has been associated with Vickers’ aerospace • activities since joining the comply in 1051. For the post seven years he was divisional marketing manager for Vickers. Holding a BS degree in industrial management from the University of Southern California. Stone also. Is * graduate of UCLA’s executive program. He is a member of the Bqpiety of Automotive Engineers; the American Institute Aeronautic* and Astronautics/ the American Ordinance Association, the National Aviation Club and the Association of'the United States Atmy. .....- ' 1 Miscellaneous Items Go Fast jfor $140 . * >* “35 calls received from, ouf Press Want Ad. iSoJd everything the first night.” Mrs. R. B-, PRESS WANT ADS are undeniably the fastest communications between Ixtople who want to do business at once. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 \ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/JULY 5, 1906 A—a 'Unexplainable' Mishap Kills Sky Diver HOLT ‘ (UPI) An > plainubte" accident cost the life of a sky diver —'« veteran with aUnMt 260 jump* to his credit •? when he missed his target by Mg yards and plunged into a water-tilled quarry pit at an Independaeoe Day'celebration. Bon Shafley, Si, Haslett, dropped 7,500 test to his death as Ids wife watched from the iwa at the Holt Fireman’s Association Fourth of July outing. He was the lather ot three small ohIMfm . Only minuterhelore, Shafley had made a Jump safely’ with two other sports parachutists. Bob Donley. SI. also of Haslott, said the accident wts “unexplainable" because Shafley, a sky diver since ISM and safety officer tor the. Lana-ing Sport Pardhute Club, had ■ More Talks Set Today in Seaway Strike OTTAWA (UPI) - Representatives of nearly 1,900 striking workers have agreed to another meeting with the St. Lawrence 'Seaway officials ini efforts to get the Intend waterway working •gain. * * * The employes walked oft their Jobs June 21 to bod demands lor sun IS per cent increase to their average earnings of $S.10 per hour, ITiey recently scaled their demand down to U per cent as eppooM to an offer of 12 (tor cent by the S.e a w ry Authority. *• A ♦ A Labor Department aource said W. J. Smith, aati ' president of tho Canadian Brotherhood of, Railway Mport and Qener.al Workers, relented Thursday and agreed to moot today with the Seaway Authority. * *; - Earlier, Smith indicated he would refuse another meeting until Bryce Mackasey, acting minister of labor, agreed to chair it but,Mackaaey refused d reaffirmed the government's policy of nonintervention to the strike. Fort Infiltrators DURANGO, Colo. (AP) • Members of 39 Indian Tribes are students at Fort Lewis College in southwestern Colorado. . made many Jumps, including those into water. Shafley’s third Jump Thursday was his last as he dropped into the quarry, filled with about 80 feet of water. Betsy Robson, 28, East Lansing, was Shafley’l partner on earlier jumps and the two came of a small single-engine plane holding hands on the second jump of the day. Miss Robson said the jumpers may have toft the piano too soon on the fatal jump, putting Shafley oF the target. As safety , it was hits job director, signal for the jump. Observers said he did. not become entangled'in Ms chute but possibly could, have blacked out before hitting the water. iiKB of m in m m Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN T0NITE Until 1:30 PM "SATURDAY 9am to 9|un 'd . jis j' NEW at SIMMS .. . INSTANT CREDIT On Any Purchase of *10 to *150 With 30 Days Same As CASH! Now you con charge any purchase ah $10 to $150 at Simms and ii you pay it off in 30 days there will be no carrying charges - IT'S THE SAME' AS CASH. Atlc us about this new plan. It means you get the lew, low discount price and take the purchase home with you, too. CAMERA DEPT. Discounts Sale! KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS 104 Camera Set $19.95 value. You gel the lnstamatic Comoro, roll .ol. cplor film! flashcube and boneries. You're ready to take pictures immediately. Compore this price anywhere in town. And get it on Instant Credit. 304 Camera Set $49.95 value. 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Cpmpleta with piste grip $ hod* or <0 day char vwluo madol DP787 shows either th# Super 8 or Reg. 8mm movies I orward, reverse and still protections. Automatic raal-ta-raal threading, 400-II. reel capacity *l5 *Opm Ians $ holds or 30-dtty chargesame ot ZOOM Lens Dual Projector * $19950 value - model OP.999 shows both tup* 8 Oed regular 8mm movie*. With built-in viewing screen, forward, reverse and still projection,, room lens, 400-h. reel copacity, too. $1 holds or 30Jay charge - etniHi as cosh. Regular $199.50 voluo. Modi;l shown. 94** tH 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMSm WlXOM — The C5ty Council has turned o*0r responsibility of present and anticipated city water systems to the (wand County Department of Public Wmks. Maintenance, billing and water control in Vfbam’a subdivisions and homes was placed in the county’s hands when it was determined that the city could not provide tile needed personnel, equipment, fecilitiee and experience, said city of- Motorcyclist Dies in Elba Twp. Crash Eg ' A Westland man died last night from fajurtex received whai he lost control of Hg| \the motorcycle he was riding and I crashed into a telephone pole on Hunt in I Elba Township. Accffrding to State “Police at the Ml Lapeer Port. Edward W. Bisest. 34, was | dead on “arrival at Lapeer, County I General Hospital from head injuries received in the accident. VENETIAN COURT — Preparing to reign atLake (Orion Boat Chib’s annual ‘ ■ ' '■* * * Venetian parade at 1;J0 p.m. Sunday on Lake Orion are (from left) Joan James, Witnesses told police Bisesi was going mi Indian Lake; Quean Kathy Fisher, 529 Central; end Patricia Knight, 581N. Long east on Hunt west of County Club Rond Lake. Commodore Howard F. Upton (rear) invites all boat owners to compete for when he tost control of Mi motorcycle on trophies in tbs parade. * • curvifc , I * In reversing a March council decision to accept responsibility of all present nod planned community water works, tito dty will retain complete ownership rCtte ayaterax-—__ .Opauofi called the -derision mutually Plan Chief Takes Farmington Council Seat ditches on Gill Road a plan to divert the Lome and flood pe-works storm cussed and okayed. The Jaycees were granted permission to use the park for their annual picnie and softball game Saturday, July 13. The Farmington Area Recreation Com* mission will use the park facilities July 25, for track and field events. HR Municipalities' Tax Bills Reflect Increasing Costs Ana residents in cities and villages are finding out this week that local fovananent to an increasingly expensive Tax bills for cities and villages were due in the mail July L The bills in some balances list not only the coat of city or vflbfft'government, .but also school tame, Including the levy for .Oakland. Community College. f- * ■ ★ Despite Increases in the tax base due te-the-state - required 50 per cent of market value evaluation and natural community growth, most of the tax rates are up from last year. Just like in the big dty, a large chunk of the increased revenue for Oakland County cities and villages is going for higher employe salaries as local communities Attempt to remain competitive in the job market. RATES, VALUATIONS LISTED Listed are 1967 and 1968 tax rates and their respective assessed valuations for area communities. .The listed tax rate is only tile dty or village rate and does not include the school-rate ' that may appear on some bills. ^ 1*67 . 1MI 1167 . Clty/Viilage 1918 City/VUtage Assessed Value TSk Rate Assessed Value Tax lute Leonard 6602,600 15.00 mllis $038,657 12.00 milds Cllrkston ....... . 2,962,015 3.00 3,061,320 3.00 Oxford . 5,334,660 15.00 5,834,950 16.00 Lake Orion ...... . 6,844,050 11.50 6,914,451 .15.60 Rochester . 23,858,045 10.00 25,407,300 12.00 Birmingham . 114,000,000 17.60 131,000,000 17.50 Bloomfield Hills. .. 32,119,600 16.80 37,337,500 16.80 Troy . 148,131,000 8.90 192,618,600 10.90 Lapeer . 13,821,100 10-00 15,062,600 10.00 Imlay City . 5,554,750 9.00 5,706,550 9.00 Holly . 9.662,345 g 13.00 10,214,625 14.00 Romeo Ortonville . 7,105,263 739,638 “'17.50 ■ ■ 12.50 <8,837,361 2,151,028 18.00 6.00 Farmington . 33,609,600 11.00 39,500,000 10.00 Keego Harbor .. . 4,886,463 16.00 6,650,929 ■ 17.00 Milford . 10,719,000 13.75 11,159,100 J3.75 Novi ... 32,256,400 6.00 36,170,000 5.00 Orchard Lake ... ? 10,054,251 8.50 9,709308* 10.00 Walled Lake . .. . 11,540,582 16.50 n 11,771,869* 14.60 Wixom Wolreriqe Lake. . 35,703,500 , i 9.72 ’ *• ’ &,WM • 7,635,615 10.74 . 7,122,420 8.50 8.50.. . TRAFFIC LIGHT WANTED—Members of the Mauna Loa their campaign tojmt a traffic light installed at Grange HaU Association; residents of Hawaiian Gardens Mobile Home Park and North Holly, f&ads. The damaged car was an entry of and the area nearby, use Holly’s Independence Cay parade in the WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads)-affUIated group.. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY,JULY8,T968 A—4 eirTtarTAskr - Panel Look at War, Executions By the Associated Press Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Thursday suggested that President Johnson’s commission to study violence should look into war and capital punishment along with other forms of violence. Hart said: “We get body counts from Vietnam every night of toe week. Every ooee in a while the state executes somebody win’s guilty of a crime. That’s violence. Why do we-have to do these tilings? That also should he a part of this fight” 3fr ★ ; w The senior senator from Michigan mbde lito oomiMnfs in an interview following an In4e^endaice Day speech ip Farmington Township. Hart to a member of the presidents wpntoston on the Study of Violence, which was established in the wake of SatL Robert F. Kennedy’ assassination last month. POSSIBLE ADVANCE He said he doesn’t anticipate the com-wtosiop will give a solid answer to the RrtWem of violence, but added, “I hope U; WfH advance us some.” •We’ra going to have to try and understood ourselves as people just a little better,” Hart said, “Why is it that wereaefa for a'gun instead of turning the Other cheek, far fgwnpto »_______^_______ ★ ★ * He added, “I suppose history to full of efforts to understand this.” . the senator predicted Congress will pels strong gun control legislation before i-to over. Wixom Drops Water Control SHELBY TOWNSHIP — An uneasy quiet now reigns over the dispute between township officials here and representatives erf G A H Industrial Fill Co., a firm which provide! free dumping privileges for Shelby Township residents. The conflict came to a head this week with the drqilation of letter by G A H accusing .Supervisor Kirby G. Holmes and Trustee Clifton Pemberton of “constant harassment” of the the company in Its operation of a dump on 23 a’ ★ ★ ~....... The argument was climaxed by a recent Township Board meeting at which over 100 people turned out for (he confrontation between Supervisor Holmes and Mrs. Dorothy Kervin, owner of the firm. Holraes noted that be had visited the dump four times in 14 months and “can council received a report that showed that last week’s rainfall wgs the largest recorded in this city since July 1925. The previous high for a 24-hour period was 4.75 inches of rainfall. The recent storm equaled that record, with 4.75 inches of rain falling in one day. Three areas reporting severe flooding were the Rouge Valley, Valleyview Apartments and Twin Valley Subdivision. Works for Drug Curbs STUDENT GUESTS—Some 36 families of the Avondale School District are hosting 44 American Field Service-sponsored foreign students this weekend, including this sari-clad guest from India. The cross-country bus used by the group all of whom have attended American schools this past year, arrived Wednesday at Avondale High School. Dispute Between Shelby, Dumping Firm Smoldering see no way that this can be construed as ' ‘constant harassment’.” ..Discussion -aL the meeting lsecame quite heated as representatives on both sides of the dispute exchanged views. • Gary Kervin, Mrs. Kervin’s son and spokesman for the group, was ejected from the meeting for speaking out of order a number of times, according to Holmes. ★ ★ ' ★ . Holmes has met with Mrs; Kervin and said they have workM oul a type Of amnesty so that the township, for the time being, can still have its free dumping privileges, a service the firm bis provided since its inception in 1956. (‘The next move' to up to Holmes,” Mrs. Kervin said. “We’ve threatened to discontune the service, »o Jtix future. actions will probably determine ours,” she said Legislator Wins Pharmacy Honor 2 Area Crashes Boost Road Toll By The Associated Press Michigan’s traffic death toll for the long July Fourth holiday period rose to seven today when a Whitmore Lake man was killed in a fiery crash. The Associated Press count of fatalities for the holiday period - began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. Traffic victims: Joseph F, Howard, 25, of Whitmore Lake, whose car ran off a road, hit a tree and burst into flames today near Hamburg in Livingston County.” AREA GIRL Pamela Woods, 19, of 4361 Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Township, passenger in a car mat struck a parked car last night in West Bloomfield Township. Wayne F. Kane, 24, of Buchinan, when struck by a hit-run vehicle last night while he wax walking along a road near Buchanan. ★ ★ * Edward W. Bisesi, 34, of Westland, whose motorcycle whipped out of control and hit a utility pole tost night in Elba Township of Lapeer County. Jean Hopwood and Sue Bradley, both 17 and both of Port .Huron, when their car was struck by an auto and burst info flames Wednesday night on a rood in St Clair County near Port Huron. A manslaughter charge was filed against Michael Platzer, 24, of Port Hifron. Daniel Movlon. 64. Of Emmet. Kana.. died today in a Grand Rapids hospital where he was under treatment for injuries suffered in a two-car crash in . Newaygo County Thursday night. REP. RAYMOND L. BAKER State Rep. Raymond 1+ Baker of 32781 Grand River, Farmington, has been honored as Michigan’s Pharmacist of the Year. The State „ Representative from Oakland County’s. 64th District was , presented the award at the recent Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association’s 85th Annual-Banquet in Traverse City. * -* * - . • In presenting the award, tySPA President Charles C. Baumann, of Battle Creek, stated: “The association has selected a pharmacist who truly exemplifies -how pharmacists can best serve the public and their profession.”- — As a member of the 1968 Michigan Legislature, Republican Baker introduced and saw passed three pharmacy bills providing for increased restriction of the dispensing of drugs in Michigan and sponsored the Pharmacy Practice Act which passed the Legislature in 1962. Bloomfield Twp. Home Is Gutted by Costly Fire BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A fire early today gutted the home of Clayton Kerr of 2660 Robindale, but no injuries were reported. « , According to firemen, damage to the 645,000 home was estimated at |30,000. ^^ it it ■ ,, Firemen received the call at 1:53 a.m. -They said it was brought under control after 45 minutes, although firemen remained at the scene until after 5 a.m. Troy Engineer Cited — TR0Y- — Jack Thompson of 6766 Fred-moor has been named the 1968 Outstanding Young Engineer by the Engineering ■ Society of Detroit He is a Chrysler Corp. engineeringmechanics specialist. Thompson, currently a doctoral candidate, in engineering at the University of Detroit, has developed computer programs and analysis for thermal stresses, structural comparisons, strength of composite wall toroidal vessals and automobile collisions. Romney Is Assailed for Airport Bill Veto The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers .Association has assailed Gov. George Romney’s veto of a Mil which would have permitted a vote Of the people to determine whether Oakland-Orion Airport should be expanded. The ML introduced by Rep. Donald Bishop of Rochester, cleared both houses of the State Legislature before being vetoed by the governor last week. . Romney re studies. ‘Since Dr. Foster got the problem, he has made four or five studies . . . what .the next delaying tactic will be I simply don’t know,” Rickover said. r----- - * * *----- Foster, in a later appearance before the subcommittee^ said he supported the effort to lower submarine noise, levels but thought other things should bo considered before building what might be an expensive, one-of-a- SubaHinlfiol Savings Oil Floor Samples and Odd Lot/umituro for Offices and Burinoti Interiors high. Flopr sampU. Thickly pod-did seal and bock. Now Reg. $54 Steelcose Arm Chdir In tan ’and brown cover. Now only.................... Reg. 82.95 Reception Room Chair, Bamboo frame and white upholstery. Now only... Reg. $280 group of 2 Knoll Choirs (one arm and one grmless). Foam upholstered. Chrome legs, both for .... Complete Hospital or Nursing Home Room! Multi-Height, double crank adjustable bed with, double baffle bars, hospital tuftless mattress, plastic tap night table, guest lounge choir, matching desk and choir, ,*. • Regular $575 CempUta for only Reg. 129.95 comfortable vinyl upholstered chair. Walnut arms, chrome base. Now only........ *188 Reg. $135 Upholstered Arm Chair. Chrome frame. Tan vinyl cover. 1 only Reg. $119 Armless office choir. Blue yinyj and black frame. I Only.................y;. Reg. $154. 2 upholstered choirs In black vinyl with .wal- 1 nut wood frame. Both for.. Rog. 26.40. 2 fiberglass stacking chairs. Charcoal and bittersweet .. ............. ea. Reg; $298 Reception Room group. 2 adjustable chairs -and walnut tobie. Both for Reg. $41 steel chair with orgnge vinyl cover. Now.onjy................ Reg. $397 complete secretarial desk unit with typing return. Formica tops, walnut base.. Includes adjustable i foam filled typing choir. AH for. MI. He said the quieter sub would eMTTSr more Hum the $85 million estimated for the latest Sturgeon-dass submarine and that would be pretty expensive research. BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING But Bose, 59, took it all as quietly as if It hardly mattered. He said be felt he had been a bit selfish — “just going off and’ doing something that I’ve always wanted to do since I was a child.” ‘BETTER MAN’ But he felt a better man. "One must have seen, the shadows of life to appreciate Hie light,” he said. In 354 days at sea, Rose endured the ultimate in loneliness and stared death in the face. ★ ’ ■ ★ * Once he passed out from fumes while trying to repair the small engine which charged his batteries. : “T came to in about two hours,” he said. “All I could do was lie cm my bunk and recuperate. It was several days before I could raise an ap-petite.” TRICKY TIMES At the tricky times, he prayed. "Why not?” he said. "I .said my prayers as sincerely and honestly as I could. w ★ * "I felt at times rather a hypocrite — asking for help when I needed it and notasking ^ for help when I didn’t need lt. However, I frit my prayers were answered at times, and we got through.” His wife, Dorothy, stocked his; ship and did it so well that he! came home With enough food in tko Vafvat Cavern # Stellar Entertainment • Delicious Food end Drink a Charming MoopWrids . Dnenruafimt Phftll# 588c CHECK 000 IS FREE! 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Open your Check III account at one of our 20 convenient offices. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Tragedy Follows Drowning Warning In a tragic twist of irony Wednesday, we" ran an editorial warning people to stay away frorh rivers and drains while at the same time on the front page of Wednesday’s second edition a tale of death on the Clinton River was unfolding. It had been a near drowning earlier on another portion? of that same river which prompted our editorial warning. Ttei*, Wednesday^ the reports «f tragedy compounded began sifting into our news room. Two boys' were lost and feared drowned. A search was initiated on the river. Then, the body of one of the boys was discovered in the waterp of the Clinton. Momenta later one of the highest ranking officers in the Pontiac Police Department drowned when a— search boat overturned. An Oakland County Sheriffs Deputy in the same boat narrowly missed drowning. Later that afternoon, two skin divers from the sheriffs department found themselves gripped by the tricky currents and had to be pulled from the water. As our reporters returned from , the scene we asked: “Is the water really that turbulent out there?” The answer was always the same: “For the*most part it looks, calnv and peaceful.” Herein lies a message for area residents. Beneath that calm and peaceful surface lurks deadly undercurrents. If this seemingly harmless river can claim a ' veteran police officer and serf- , ously threaten experienced skin divers, it can surely devour the average adult or child. We are no match for it. We repeat our warning. Stay away from these rain swollen rivers and drains. Warn your children. These peaceful waters are killers in disguise. , & NfcA 68 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: Senior Citizen of Area Enjoys The Pontine Press On July 8th I will have reached the ripe bid age of 90. My name was included in the.vetbal Orchids column on the occasion of my 80th birthday and on bur 50th wedding anniversary, I’ve been a member of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham since 1908 and still attend meetings occasionally. I enjoy reading The Pontiac Press, especially the editorials, the Saturday Weekly reports of the stock market, and Bruno Kearns’ sports columns. Pm an avid sports fan. Go get ’em "-Tigers! ’ MiS , 11, . ★ * * A ‘verbal orchid’ from me to Merk Winders, . 1352 Dorchester, Birmingham, the efficient end courteous young lad who delivers my daily paper. ■ He is dependable end he the weather fair or foul, he has never failed me. ’ I am a senior brother of George Washington Stark.who passed away in 1986. You will probably remember him as a Detroit newspaper writer, histriographer for the City of Detroit, and a long-- time president of the Detroit Historical Commission. HARRY S. STARK 967 HIDGEDALE, BIRMINGHAM Comments on Remarks by Senator Griffin time someone set the record straight concerning Senator Griffin’s remarks about President Johnson’* recent Supreme Court proposals. If Senator Griffin would take a course in American Government, I believe he would find that a “lame-duck” president is one who has been beaten at the polls but still holds office.. There now exists no *ucb thin* as a lame-duck president. The Twentieth Amendment took care of that. SNYC Drops Rate of School Dropouts If the findings of four major U.S. cities are any indication, it would seem that education has received a large plus from efforts of the Schools’ Neighborhood Youth Corps (SNYC). The cities !§§> Cleveland, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh and Washington — have reported drastic cuts in dropout rates last year as a result of the SNYC in-school program, a work-experience plan that provides part-time employment for students as long as they remain in school. In Cleveland, a study showed that nearly everyone enrolled had demonstrated a marked improvement in social, academic, personal and vocational attitudes, as well as growth in work habits and job skills. ★ ★ ★ Cleveland’s public schools graduated 1,850 students recently, with SNYC enrollees making up nearly 5 per cent of that total. Sixty per cent of SNYC graduates were slated for inline-1 diate employment and nearly 12 ^full-time college or technical schools. These are students who may very well have been dropouts without the help offered by the Government-' sponsored agency. The Economic Opportunity Act established the ' SNYC program, administered by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Work-Training Programs, for youths 14 to 21. *. ★ ★ ★ Other areas throughout the Country have reported gratifying results with the SNYC program. A survey of six school districts in Texas and Oklahoma revealed a marked cut in dropout rates Among SNYC en~, rollees. It would seem that the youth who is, a potential high-risk dropout is, perhaps, not the stereotyped ne’re-do-well, hut more of an individualist who needs a chance to show what he )|an do on the job. >SNYC gives him that chance. And we’re all for it. Suburbs May Hold Key to VoteM " " should have appointed a Democrat to fill the vacancy left by Senator McNamara. For Senator Griffin to ask the Presideat WASHINGTON — The No- United States in the suburban regular Democrats to go to tft ^ «p[w,i»tm»nt« for the next presideat teem» to >frifter ypi>y rs wpII flg. thu niraj dlitfigti tfrg pi)|li( cniild |ivB th^ ^ ^ yjinpih fa ____________________ than ever before. publicans the biggest land- This, together with the split slide they have had in many in the Democratic ranks and . years, the possible failure of many 'cwyrW»vT»«{.r-ww.«-H.s No Longer Need Baldness Get in Your Hair For the man who has everything— except hair—there is now available an air-cooled hairpiece. ., ★ ★ ★ Considerable* engineering is involved in cranium-coptouring the hirsute landscaping that rests on IT cushion of air 1/32 of an inch above the wearer’s head, thus providing a vacuum for the circulation of air. Untouched is the vacuum that may exist within his head. ★ * * In any event, the Taylor Topper, as tiife innovative adornment is named, promises many blessings — not the least of whiclrls a fringe benefit enabling hot-headed men to~ keep their cool in all seasons and under all circumstances. Vacationer’s Prayers Brought Rain , By DICK SAUNDERS' I have a habit of learning J something new on my vacations. .* This year I learned .. that my prayers sure heard only in Pontiac. ' Th rough Hi some unknown, mysterious procedure,...my prayers are telfgraphed SAUNDERS back to Pontiac and reamplified for the benefit of whatever powers exist to answer them. This time I was praying for mill. In fact, we were considering smoke signals, rain dances, getting the car washed, hanging clothes out on the line to dfy, and other numerous tricks guaranteed to produce % cool Waters from above. We ware near Festus, Mo., Which is near Crystal City, Ifo., which is about 500 miles north of lrimsylvania, La., and J5milessduth of St. Louis. ' *• * ' * . It was tt outside and at hwri 100 dripping degrees in % trailer. It refused to even get cloudy, ..much less look like rain. My wife was sweating. It was the first time in 11 years, of marriage that she worked up a sweat over anything. This year’s jaunt took us through Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana. * * * I wasn’t too impressed with. At least it gave me'some-—Mississippi. If I had two thing to- do — I mean sit there wee^s ^ which I wanted to do arid watch her sweat. It was that’s where I’d go. I got the feeling Mississippi might be a product of states rights. The freeways are not the best and rest areas are totally without any rest room facilities save me nearest bush. And even the bushes looked novel. • * . ■ * 0 * Then, last weekend, we returned home and there-it was — all that rain we’d befen praying for — right in our basement. In a way it was a For months we’ve been put- like they would benefit from 'Brig, off the job of cleaning a little federal, aid. out all the junk that has accumulated in the ^ basement over the past few "years. Now we are, forced to not oply clean it up, but throw opt Highlight of the trip was the fourth annual National Ragtime Festival June 21 and 22 aboard the GoJdenrod Showboat, moored in the Mis- tttlTAttyymyfliing-wRhhl-^~lrtBrippt~~Riverat-Jeffcrsoir two feet of floor level. * * *. . * One impression I returned With was bow lucky we are to have such an excellent freeway system here in Michigan. Memorial Arch on the St, Louis Waterfront. ■ W * * It was a fantastic event with four jazz bands and numerous ragtime. pianists all going Regardless of all the furor simultaneously at various, looker poor secondary roads here, I am firmly convinced we have a system of primary roads second to none. ' And they’re free, which isn’t the case with toll roads in many other states. cations on the old riverboat. The waterfront rocked to the happiest music on earth Until 1 am. each night, sending oipples of joy through the lazy river that’s almost as muddy as my basement. disclose the effects of the most remarkable redistribution of the voting population that the United States has experienced in its history. Up to now In many; a______________I___ state the elec- LAWRENCE toral vote has been won by a majority largely contributed by one or two big cities where, since the 1930s, the Democrats have built up effective organizations and not only have gotten voters registered but made sure that they went to the polls on election day. The huge majorities - piled up in the cities have been counted on to offset Republican strength in rural areas. Now things have changed. Instead of merely a contest between the. rural and city vote, the 1968 election will be decided by three categories— the inner city, the suburban areas, and the rural districts which include the smaller cities and towns. The fact is that, because of the shift of population from-cities to the suburban areas, there are today 156.5 million Americans outside the large central-cities—or nearly four persons to each one in the big cities. Voters divide in aborit the same ratio. BIG FACTOR This fan havA a very far. reaching, significance in American politics. For the suburban and rural areas have traditionally tended to be Republican while the inner cities^ have generally been Democratic. The population shift'will be reflected largely among 'the dissidents inside the Democratic party. Lots of them may choose to stay at home on election day, /but more significantly many of them will not con-s tribute money to the campaign or do much of the precinct work such as -has been so helpful to the Democratic party in the past in carrying the large cities — and thus swinging the big electoral votes of the most populous states. The Redistribution of population is unquestionably an encouraging trend for the Republican party. If it can manage to. get through Die convention without. any deep-seated resentments, the chances are that the Republicans will cast a larger vote throughout the Verbal Orchids Charles L. Cole of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillespie of Goodrich ; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J..JL Hubert of Birmingham; 63rd wedding.anniversary. Mrs. Sue Long of 574 W. Huron; 60th birthday. BOBBY J. GIBBS 411 N. PADDOCK The Overhead Church-It’s Big, Still Growing By DAVID POLING J Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Since we have already discussed the underground church, let us take a more sacred topic, the Overhead Church. By overhead, I mean the cost, expanse, load-charge that the headquarters of our national church bodies put upon the individual members. It is sizable and it is growing. To keep things straight, let me say that this theme is already under discussion by our top leaders in executive positions with the denomina-tional boards and agencies. It worries the brass in tin Na-tional Council of Churches. The members of the Vatican community in Rome are quite aware of the problem and the one linked to it — how prop-erly to give a public accounting of church assets, a ★. ★ The last 20 years have seen an immense growth in the buildings and staff that serve the constituent churches. Individual congregations ex-'pect more educational materials, films, program guides than ever before. Radio and television have made new requirements upon -the various denominations, as have expanded pension and health plans for church employes. HUG E BUDGETS . The mission work of the churches requires competent administrators who know: as much about foreign exchange asT they do about foreign language. . Some of our denominations operate vast publishing houses with multimillion-doiiar budgets committed to adjoining the National Council of Churches 6n New. York’s Riverside Drive are protesting the eviction that is coming through the expansion of the ecclesiastical machinery. The Inter-Church Colter overlooking the Hudson is full. More space for executives must be found and the-adjacent properties are first choice. It is a statistical nightmare to trace, identify and catalogue the new agencies and boards that unfold. One aspect of church life that is under critical appraisal is the annual convention. Almost every denomination has a yearly national meeting and the cost of these week-long happenings runs into the millions. With the increase of almost instant -communication i t seems unnecessary to have such expensive and unwieldy Why Must Teachers Live Near Their Work? I am fed up with Waterford’s board of education complaining it would like to* hire Negroes to teach but cannot assure them of housing, and the Negro teachers making the same complaint. If the board is eager to hire Negro teachers and Negro teachers are bent on teaching in our schools, why can’t they live in Pontiac or other areas that accept Negroes and still teach here? Hundreds of us drive into town every day to work. Are teachers so much better than we are? Are they really that eager to work here? MRS. R. J. LAWRENCE 2306 EVERGREEN, WATERFORD Discusses Value of Peace Talks With Reds Our leaders in Washington should be dubbed the “Daf-finess Boys of the 20th Century.” By some mysterious line of reasoning, they expect to get ah honorable peace oflt of the Communists. The only peace they will get out of the Reds will be some kind of a capitulation on. our part. Madame Wellington Koo, wife of the former Chinese Ambassador to the U.S. and just returned from a visiL ^Southeast Asia, says the Communists will never stop t)K war m Vietnam as long as they can keep us spending $30 billion a year against their spending a paltry couple billion and at the same time killing thousands of Americans each year. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Question and Answer Who was governor of Michigan after Williams and before Romney? L. K. - * REPLY John B. Summon. ■ * Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Inflation Brake . . . Neiosday For more than two years now, it has been evident that a tax increase was needed to counter inflation at home and strengthen the dollar overseas. But the combined reluctance of first the President and then the Congress to act, delayed final passage of a tax increase bill until recently. ★ * ★ The bill combines two ac-titms designed to bolster the the economic peril facing the nation. But the agonizing slowness of this congressional awakening shows that we are . a long way from transforming text book economic theory into political reality. Mergers... Mainichi (Tokyo) New* Corporate mergers, much in fashion these days, culminated last month in the new books and new translations of the Bible. Sr. * ★ One thing . that has aggravated this problem of overhead is the number of mergers that have taken place within the Christian bodies. It Is .ironic that many people think that the ecumenical movement will effect vast economies in the operations of churches that merge. The' opposite is true. Up to this point, it is hard to recall any merger or consolidation of church bodies (including the recent Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren) where anyone lost his job. What is unfolding is * a vast bureauracy, nearly untouchable. filling-the ranks of the overhead Church. PROTEST EVICTION Right now, residents of several apartment building fiscal integrity of the nation, a 10 per cent income tax surcharge and a |6 billion cut hi spending. Both will help flatten the inflationary curve, but there is no denying that this fiscal prudence comes iate in the. history of the current inflationary spiral. Pried hrive already gathered a momentum that. has pushed them upward at the rate of four per cent a year; interest rates have risen so rapidly that last itoonth the Treasury was paying the highest rates of the century to borrow money; and Overseas confidence in the dollar has been profoundly shaken. A * it No one knows if this *16 billion tax and spending-cut package will Have sufficient braking power to halt the in-flatioh. Certainly/it will help. The fact that a tax increase was enacted in this presidential election year shows that the Congress has awakened to democratization of tho Japanese economy after the war. It may therefore prove that blood is thicker than water, but it also contains elements of quarrels between brothers, which sometimes are more fierce than those between strangers. The long rivalry during the postwar years has made .each the other’s most deadly enemy* For these reasons, although the merger had often bqiri the subject of rumors before, lew outsiders gave it serious consideration. create the largest enterprise in Japan. Because of its record size, the merger is expected to have far-teaching repercussions on international markets as well. According to the announced ,j>lan, which has yet to be finalized, the nation’s two largest steelmaking concerns — Yawata Iron & Steel Co. and Fuji Iron and Steel Co? intend to be incorporated into a single firm which will be three times bigger than its nearest rivals in Japan and rank as the world’s second-largest steel company, next only to the gigantic U.S. Steel. The corimined capital of „ the two steelmakers will total |637 tnilUqn. / The planned merger, however, is a reunion of two brothers once separated forc&ly by the Occupation Forces under the slogan of It would not be wrong to suppose that both Yawata and Fuji had been encouraged by the economic climate in Japan, but the recent changes in the steel industry itself are regarded as more responsible for their decision. Tho endless competition among big steel makers to expand their pro-' duction facilities and market shares, according to most observers, has retched a very critical stage. carrltr for Mcento • wtakj wNN» mjllKl In Oakland, GinMM, Lftr- As 4th Is Celebrated ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IU. (JR - in* gaps In tba chicken win end papier-mad the Iwo Jima flag raising, and the globe peace wm blackened by the (lames of the fl The July Fourth parade judges noted the signs tiie damaged float: “ Where was your child at night? Could he haw burned this American flag and 'J ■ WWW Bob Herman, bis wife, and .20 teen-agers worked late Wednesday finishing the float. After the vandals IJermen said, “We were heartbroken but or urged us to enter it in the parade anyway." The judges awarded the Llerman float first prize. London Brldgo Pieces Picked Up LONG BEACH, Calif. Ut—America’s independence from England was observed by longshoremen by picking up the pieces of London Bridge. . v ii The workmen.unloaded >50 tons toric Thames bridge which is being City, Ariz.j for A Norwegis 10,000-ton bridgi of July. The. stones, weighing between tons each, wilt*be taken to Lakr They 're numbered to‘guide tion. The bridge was purchased for $2,460,000 by the McCullough Oil Corp., developer of the river resort. . Parade Truck Squelches Blaze LOS LUNAS, NJd. UR—A float in the Los Lunas Fourth of July parade was set on fire by a thrown firecracker Thursday. But a fire department truck and its crew, which also was in the parade, doused the blaze. Theater Stand Provides Warm-Up SPRINGFIELD, 111. UR—Patrons who arrived early for a fireworks display at a drive-in theater Thursday got to see^ the warm-up show. The concession stand burned down. KISS FOR FIRSi UU/>-n.uc.»>ucu,L-rustegui, assistant director of the Spanish pavilion at HemlsFair, kisses the hand of Mrs. Lyndon Johnson as she and the Presi- LBJ to Host Bolivia Chief, , 4 Then Head for Latin Talks AS WliwrtwM dent and a host of Latin American diplomats toured the San Antonio exposition. The Presi-' dent seems to be keeping an eye on things. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson, after observing an old fashioned Fourth of July, mixes relaxation with a little ranch-style diplomacy today before taking off for a weekend Central American summit conference in El Salvador. ie President and first lady to San Antonio Thursday spent three hours at HemlsFair where Johnson indulged in some traditional patriotic rhetoric, took in the sights and sampled a couple of rather drippy ice cream cones. *’ ★ ★ The President also issued a statement late in the day ex-pressing deep concern* over disruption . by heckfers of a •peaking appearance by presidential aspirant George Wallace. informally Rene Bar-of Bolivia at his ne. Barrientos was in Bolivia Day Saturday at- Hamts Fatr. TJie Latin chief executive once attended Air Force flight school at Randolph Air Force Base in San Antonio. WILL LEAVE SATURDAY Johnson will fly to E1 Salvador Saturday for -talks with the chief executives of Guatemala. Honduras Johnson Thursday were abouttsigned 192 years ago, ‘la “political Independence to insure individual independence;" 40 diplomats, most of ‘ from Latin American countries. '★. a ★ The Johnsons made the 79-mile trip from their ranch by helicopter, landing in a parking lot at. the world's fair. They drove to the American pavilion where the President received a 21-gun salute before delivering an eight-minute speech. He said the nation will celebrate July 4th as long as it goes about “its proper business." 'And that proper business helping to depend and helping to enlarge the independence of men," he said. , Johnson said the theme of the Declaration of Independence, | * * * . "Each generation in America discovers ’this theme as if it were new,” he added. "And hi a sense it is pew. The thrust of America always, then, is to expand and to adjust the concept of independence to a new and constantly changing era." Ex-V Exec Dies - SAGINAW (AP) - Charles 8. Crittenden, retired, general secretary of the Saginaw YMCA, died Wednesday night at the age of 68 after „a short illness. Crittenden served the Saginaw YMCA for 37 years before retiring in 1964. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Nicaragua, Costa Rica and El Salvador. He will remain, there Pontiao Cl until Monday. Scrap r 1 Touring the fairgrounds with1 SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM 138 Branoh THtt PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1988 A--T Town Strives Not to Split Orphaned 10 MADERA, Calif. (UPI) “We want to stay together, father. Don't let them separate us.” That, said the Rev. Salvatore Bentivegena yesterday, was the tearful plea from the 10 orphaned children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Morris, killed Tuesday night in a head-on collision. Relatives, parisioners at St. Joachim's Catholic Church and residents of this town of 16,000 are doing what they can to make the children’s dream come true. “We are all close," said Judy 16, a pretty, dark-haired high school junior. "That’s why we all want to stay together.” While arrangements were being made for today’s funeral, the town mobilized to see the children are not separated. “Everyone’s goal is to keep them together any way we can," said their aunt, Mary Lachawicz of Fresno. The children, who range in age from 3 to 17, learned Tuesday night that their parents had just been killed in a four-car crash caused by a car headed the wrong way on a freeway. The driver of the wrong-way car was charged with drunken driving and manslaughter. Relatives asked that the children, who remained in the -family’s yellow frame house just a block from the Maderk Union High School attended by four of the girls, not be interviewed. Since the accident, the tree-lined street has been lined with cars of friends and neighbors wanting to help. 6 GIRLS, 4 BOYS The children are Kathleen, 17; Judy, 1$; Linda, 15; Carole, ; 14; Theresa, 12; twins Robert and Roberta, 11; Michael, If Jeffrey, 8; and Edward, 3. “Nothing has been don legally yet,” said Mi • Lachawicz. “Somebody will have to be their legal guardian, yet. I can’t say right now what will be'done.” Already the children have offers to live with relatives in New Jersey; Concord, Calif.' and Fresno. A man in th ’ foothill community of Twain Harie, Calif., has offered them a seven-room house. In Madera, a trust has been set up in the name of toe "Robert Morris Family” at the local bulk. Maderans have overwhelmed the family, with offers to assist in many ways. m alcoholism ,a.a.—mwwi .MOXhU. ------- .swumsMi. OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND cnniii v, ti« jmsA Mams rewf WKC OPEN T0NITE ’til 9 p.m. Why Should YOU Buy FRIGIDAIRE Products From WKC? Horn’s Why.. . NO MONEY DOWN * 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH § 3 YEARS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY • FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN • BACKED BY- GM Frigidaire Frostproof Refrigerator with Automatic Ice Maker FRIGIDAIRE ‘JET ACTION' Automatic Washer Rapid-Spin' Drying • 3-speeds - correct speed for the fabric • soak cycle * 2-!et away rinses • durable press care • deep action agitator. @ Q3KSt n* fra No spun Ics Maker fills, friezes, releases cubes into door server. All sutomatirelty! Frost-Proof! You’ll never defrost again! No space lost to frost! Defrosts only when needed! 14.6 cu. ft with 125-th. size freezer across ihe top! Roomy! SAVE *20 on SAVE *40 FRIGIDAIRE 6,000 BIB Room Air Conditioner Reg. $179 Seller — Take It Home For *199 • Automatic Thermostat • j2-speed —fan -• trtm"“otuWhum cabinet • Fast 3-step installation • Quiet operation • See oUr other Frigidaire air conditioners at savings too. FRIGIDAIRE‘GENTLE HEAT’ Electric Dryer e Savec $10 tidw • Push button start safety switch- • 3-different heat selections • Durable press.,, cycle -to- Custom deluxe. 149 Frigidaire Upright Food Freezer Stores up to 546 lbs. *154 Cu. Ft Sta for the extra fteezer room PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down FeyweM,- ---f • 90 Days Sam* as Cash a* Up to 36 Months to Pay SAVE »10 on Reg. *238 Seller FRIGIDAIRE Ho Hand Rims Mobile Dishwasher • Save $40 on regu-lart $239 seller • Big capacity • 4-way super surge, washing action • Maple chopping block top. *199 108 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7114 Sal Hoare:9h3Q A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PARK FREE In Our Lot At Rear of Store A-« THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY & 1968 ---: V-. Japan Vote Holds Key to U.S. Alliance can feelings among the Japa-1 politicians to voice anU-Atnwri-nese people. canlam In this country \yhich Recent incidents Involving the! has remained in fa protection TOKYO (UPI) m; Japanese Diet (parliament) The upper the wake of rising anti-Ameri-l United fates led opposition voters Sundaj will 4iBfipih | T ' fee r ‘““v ““ m ‘ -----“u* 1— M“‘*— ham of fa upper house of pariiament. Some observers any She outcome will be an indirect answer to whether Japan should remain in alliance with America. The results of fa election will have no direct bowing on the immetfiato future, of the conservative government of pro* American Premier ISIsaku Sato. . But a sharp loss in fa number of seats for fa ruling Conservative Liberal Democratic party would certainly touch off moves to oust Sato, who has been trying to keep Japan closely aligned to fa United States through the controversial U.S.-Japan Security Treaty whiclj gives America bases in Japan. . - -------- At stake are 126 of the 250 seats in the upper house of the Those 'Killed' byttghfftlhgr^ May Be Alive NEW YORK (UPt) — At the funeral of a man struck by lightning, a nun said his “road to heaven” had been a short rTantastIcslly short,” agreed Dr. Helen B. Taussig who is among the most distinguished, of American Medical scientists.! | But unlike almost all such roads, fa said, this one can be “a two-way street” ____ I power since fa prime minister/under the con-stltutity), must/be elected from tho lower housb. UP fOR REELeCTION Yet fa outcome will be very important to fa 66-year-rid premier, who is up for reelection as president of fa ruling party this fall. His failure to bring victory to his party in Sunday’s election would spark, his rivals within the party to start anti-Sato drives before fa party convention, now scheduled for December. • ' Last Week's Rain Costly'to Farmers EAST LANSING (AP)—Last week’s heavy rainfall brought Michigan farming almost to a halt, says the slate’s crop reporting service. 'Less than one day .was considered suitable for field work,” it said. “Reports from virtually ” ~ an aicaa vi uw uw siivw sui- Campaigning is being held ini plus soil moisture conditions. In many areas, water was reported standing on low-lying fields or in low spots within fields.” It added most hay, cut before fa rains and left in the fields, had been lost, while nitrogen deficiencies, believed caused by cool weather and excess moisture, are appearing In row crape..' of fa United States since fa end of World War n. The stneng Socialist party is trying hard -to cash in ot^fa anti-American mood and is calling for the abolition of tlie U.S.-Japan security treaty, due to become fa subject of renewal in 1970. The Communist party follows fa same path. i * * Sato, in his fourth year as premier, says Japan bps bean able to enjoy prosperity In peace because of fa security treaty. He says he intends to keep fa military alliance with the United States even beyond iwo. CWICK^S) 1 mim/ Mm* She is embarked on a campaign to make the news common property so a person J*kiU- instantly stopped heart action, breathing and all metabolism. RESPIRATION a hospital and a mechanical respirator. « Dr. Taussig’s scientific renown steins from her lifesaving work with “blue babies.” She is professor of pediatrics emeritus at fa Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, where over tiie years she made herself an outstanding authority on congenital heart defects. Of late she has been studying human encounters with lightning. t * * - .* « In many instances, she found, the hearts and lungs started up again on their own, accounting for fa statistical fact that more persons survive such encounters than are killed by than. She was appalled to find that in almost all recorded deaths .. the victims were assumed to have been ‘‘instantly killed” and no one tried to revive thejn. PATIO DECKS Enjoy the durable beauty of California Redwood, At Wlckm you'll find a complete Inventory of quality Redwood building materials, IS 1x4 thru 1 x 12 Clear & lA* Aye Grade...at lewn....... ...... lw Halt #1 Siding.. Stocked W Grand Slone C«nt«f6nly THE N3WS1N V;..X• ' w-i ; / V ’’ |\ : ’ • . Ju5t$20 buys both these AMC dental aids $1 now, on sale during Hudson's Carnival * of Savings Save $1.03 Now on PAINT ! Wixsive* Exterior Latex for wood, t misonry; shingle 5 Reg. 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EASTLAND C0ITER 8 Mila and Kt(ly Rd*. WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Rde. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand MwW THE PONTIAC l>RBSSr JMPAY, JUJLY 6, 1968 . A—10 By The Associated Press Senior diplomats Egypt ^as offered to tan back S United Nations peace-keeping force on its soU as part of an Arab-laraeli settlement, but meanwhile a boost in Egyptian miUtary spending was reported in Cairo. Diplomats in London said the readiness of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser to restore .. y.N. peace force under some guaranteed form of tenure has been conveyed to the mission of U.N. envoy Gunnar Jarring. * ★ ★ ’ was deemed a hopeful development because Masser’i expulsion of U.N. troops was a major factor in' the traflL bf events that led to the six-day Middle East war of June 1967. Efforts toward a settlement AS Wlrwhate LOUIS LOVES IT — American jazz great Louis (Satch-. mo) Armstrong laughs as he reads a birthday card he re-, ceivad on his 66th, birthday yesterday. Satchmo is in London for a concert tour. Leadership Hassle Is Brewing in CORE Mftgnavex . . .todays finest, most -reliable Color T^ . COLUMBUS, OHIO (AP) -Delegates to the 26th annual convention of the Congress of Racial Equality are uncertain over who will be their new national director. Rpy Innis, considered the mosJJikaly'fo succeed Floyd' B. Mgfossick as national director, 'ran into increased opposition as the convention entered its fourth day. McKisaick, at a" dinner Thursday in his behalf, told about 300 persons that he "might Tome back” after a slipped spinal disc is corrected. Innis,. M, the associate national director, automatically becomes acting director Monday, the day after the. convention ends. NIXON SUPPORTER? The bid to make h 1 m permanent director is being fought by some CORE members who resent reports that Innis endorsed former Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president. Innis has denied the report repeatedly. . _____ . A Will a ’fltaen C OR E members came to the banquet ball Thursday with pictures of Nixon; apparenUy to hold a pseudo-Nixon raUy to embarrass Timis, but the rally didn't hfaterialize. NEA Hits Alleged Bias at Dallas Bar, Seeks Probe Egypt Said Willing to Let U.N. Troops Return have been stymied by Israel's refusal tog** back captured Arab' lands without direct negotiations with the Arabs, and the Arabs' refusal to meet face-to-face with the Israelis. The United .Nations has milled for Police Tending HAMDEN, Conn. ,(AP) -That plant being, so carefully tended at Hamden police headquarters is ^farijuana.^- < The reason- for the solicitous attention: It is evidence from a narcotics raid. The potted "pot” is , under the care of police matron Mildred Higgins, who' Watersregularly. It has grown from a six-inch sprbqt to a height of twb feet. Israel to withdraw from captured, territory and fer the Arabs to end their belligerency toward ISrael. PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told newsmen Thursday prospects for progress in the Middle East seem better. One encouraging development, he said, was a statement attributed to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Wad that recognize realities and Israel is one of them. Now we want peace.” But the Egyptian government, in announcing a KS-blUloo budget Thursday, said it geared mainly to "sacrifices to enhance military expenditure rad to liberate Arab lands occupied by Israel.” No defense figures w e r e disclosed, bill semiofficial sources said this year’s defense appropriation to the: highest In Egyptian history. SPECIAL FUND A special $93.26-mlllion emergency tend was created to consolidate the armed forces popular resistance against the Israeli occupation of Egyptian Sinai Peninsula and the east bank of the Suez Canal. The fund would he. raised largely as contributions from Arab oil states, donations from private citizens an^J a civil defense tax. fP ★ ★ * Nasser conferred for.theas^*, ond day today with Sortfet leaders in ’ Moscow, a n d observers said that the vlsli could provide a chance for Egypt and its Soviet patron to weigh any new efforts to end the Middle East stalemate. It was understood NaiMer also would ask for more Russian arms and aid. WARM* MEETINGS * Nasser conferred Thursday with Leonid I. Brezhnev, Com-m^nlst party general secretary, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, and President Nikolai V. Podgorny. An official announcement said , only that the meetings were "warm and friendly.” A week ago kosygin discussed toe Middle East with Jarring. ★ *, Following the talks with Nasser, Kosygin to expected to fly to Stockholm next Week for a second round of talks with Jarring. ■ JULY i OF SAVINGS Rinkie Says .... * TbHfty Shoppers know the benefits of being your OWN MILKMAN. Shop RICHARDSON’S and SAVE! COLOR TV Enjoy the Convenience of this BEAUTIFUL J2^S^C0NS0LE SALE MCMRDSON’S REFRESHING SHERBET ORANGE RED RASPBERRY A How about a giant dish of real old-fashioned Fruit Sherbet? No ana .makes it better than Richardson's »r"and it's on sale now. Be sure to shop early while, . supplies lasH ORDER TODAY AND SAVEI DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The National Education Association has filed a protest with toe State Department and has asked for a probe by the Justice Department because an African nation’s official said he was refused service in a Dallas bar. The incident took place near the Municipal Auditorium where about 8,000 NEA members are holding a national convention. A guest of the convention, Mooki Vitus Molatw, first secretary of toe Embassy Lesotho, said he was refused service because he is black. ____ ★ ★ ..........*____ Molapo quoted a waitress in toe place as saying, “Can’t you see that you’re black? We don’t serve blacks in heft;." Sam M. Lambert, NEA executive secretary, asked the State Department to make an official apology to Molapo’s ambassador in Washington. Dallas officials, to whom the NEA also complained, said they were investigating the incident, j NEA President Braulio Alonso' ■aid delegates aroused over toe: Incident might move for early: adjournment of toe convention, scheduled to run through] Saturday. ‘We have never met at place that has racial discrimination, and Dallas apparently has plenty of it,*' Alonso said. 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LARGE 4CEBREAM FLUATS Except ClofksMn and Commerce PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 A—11 rA Junior Editors Quts About- l - fairy tales By Dies WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Moat ibbyisla work behind the scene*, but Jim Atkins, lobbyist for toe National Association of Gag Writers, conducts his business right out in the open. Which probably is a mistake on his park Some ofthe stuff Atkins comes up with would be better unseen.* Or at least unheard. When QUESTION: Why did people imagine there were fables? ANSWER; Did you ever lie awake at night bearing little pattering sounds which sounded like tiny footsteps? You knew some smali-eeeafore was niaitlPg TB0C y& they , didn't sound like an animal’s steps, they seemed to walk, just like a very small man. You could see him in your mind—perhaps be was trying to play some trick on you—you could see his long nose as he went poking into other people’s business—his impudent ^ grin. Of coarse, these sounds perhaps were only those of a mouse, but your imagination had created a fairy. In earlier times, before there was scientific knowledge, people of many nations created fairies in some such way as this, by using their imaginations with little regard to actual —fact. As a whole, fairies were often called the little people. The French called theirs‘fee, the Italians fata, the Spaniards hada. IP was thought that little people had magical powers and liked to interfere to human affairs, for example, by turning people into animals (upper right).. But fairies could be good, too. Many children have gone to sleep dreaming of a beautiful, white fairy who would watch over them and push the nightmares away. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-—book if your question, mailed on a postcard io^funSirEditors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize). I Teen Beauties Have | Big Appetites,Goals By The Youth Service American teen girls may settle, to their mothers' dismay, for a cup of coffee and a slice of toast in the morning. But for several European beauties interviewed in a coffee shop in a New York City hotel, breakfast was a big event. And just as well, with |he TV and' promotional travel ahead of these contestants for the Miss Teen International Pageant. ★ ★ ★ Fresh strawberries and sliced ham were the favorites. Elena Pedemonte, the Italian winner, tried French toast, and found it too sweet. She asked the name for regular toast, and ate two helpings. At breakfast, Miriam Domkin, the Israeli winner, acted as-interproterToFLeonor Rivera of Spam, "who spoke ne English. OPPORTUNITY TOPIC The talk ranged over career opportunities in their various countries. With the exception of Spain, where Leonor said most girls stay at home, even if university-educated, the others told of increasing opportunities. Elena from San Remo, Italy, told of many opportunities in modeling, 4iietfflg and teaching. She herself inclines to modeling or acting. - ★ ★ ★ Ireland’s Annette O’Donovon, who wishes to be an interpreter, spoke of the many women in medicine and nursing, and on the other side of the coin, the eminence of Irish designers. , Miss Israeli said “everyone works in Israel, and I want to be a book translator, not just for the money alone, but for the good feeling.” ' --- Strong Gag Control No Joke Into Atkins in the lobby the other day, he‘told me he was lobbying against gag control] legislation. OPPOSED TO BAM ... “Our association Ik opposed to any foove. to'ban the sale of frail enter gags,”'he said. “A bill like that hasn't even been introduced,” I said. *'• ''it * ‘'Tlwt ' Shbv^i what a good lobbyist I am,” he Said. Atkins pointed out that many gag writers do frost of their business by mail. He said it would be a great inconvenience if comedians had to buy ell of their gags over the counter. 'Perhaps so,1' I said, “But you wUl have to admit that a lot of gags being sold nowadays are a crime.” * * * Atkins took exception to my remark. * * * “Gags don't kill people,” he retorted. ★ * * 'That’s certainly true of most gap,” I said. DIFFERENT APPROACH Atkins said the Gag Writers Association favors a different approach to the crime problem. He is lobbying to have Confess revive toe National Crime Commission. ♦ ★ * Only instead of making a study of crime, as it did the last ibnf,. the commission would take over operation of toe Mafia. ★ ★ 'With the government running crime,” he skid, “toe underworld would soon get bogged down with a lot of forms and committee meetings. The crime rate would drop over-ht. We also have' a plan to combat unorganized street crime. All Congress needs to do is pass a law making everyone presidential candidate and then we would all be protected by the Secret Service.” ■ I said, “You are obviously a very busy lobbyist. Whit else are you lobbying for?” * * * > 'We want to change toe form of protest demonstrations,' Atkins said. “Take the poor People's Campaign, for example. It wasn’t too successful' because' toey^ had poor people picketing the Agriculture Department. ★ ★ * “Our plan is to use comedians as pickets. They would surround toe department and tell old jokes to everyone going in and out., I can assure you this would make the department take action.” Teaching Is Topic EAST. LANSING' (AP) - A Connecticut man billed as “one of the world's great piano teachers” will offer instruction to 100 college and private teachers from across toe country July 16-18 during the 13th annual piano' teachers confer-at Michigan State University. The teaeher is Dr. Bruce Simonds of New Haven. * John Deere lawn and Garden Tractors are the spiffin' image of their bigger brothers. J Choose from four.-Tha now 12-. 10-, and fl-horeo-powor model*, and the dependable 6-hor*epower model. John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor* ... known bytfie company they keep. Ales see S seteatote display of Allis Chalmer* - Yardman - Jacob- “------1 Lawn Bey mewing equipment, lit price* really HNH_____________«|at our New Servioe end Retail Store at HIT E. Pontiac Rd. near Wilton and Squirrel Rd. Stop in and meet MoJ, j uvrnivvimiufEn v- [V TRACTORS 1 HALVERSON SALES x SERVICE Barb, Oralp Merit Hnlvorson. 6488 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham 647-5506 3297 E. Pontiao Rd., Pontiac 332-0007 The solution to,summer heat may be right at your feet. All you need to do is cool and dry the air in your home. If you have a forced air heating system, you have ductwork. And a furnace blower. So you're already moving and filtering air. 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VHF and UHF Autoroitie Fine Tuning n just one o( the rereons why you'll prefer RCA Victor . . i color. | -• ; ■ 01 THI most TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONIC* - We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 11*7 W. HURON 71 MW Electric Central Air Conditioning is within your reach. _ A—12 HE PONTIAC FRE^S, FltlDAY, JULY 5, 1968 . THE PONTIAC PREjS! Several Cities Showing Interest in Local-Wvel Gun Control WASHINGTON (AP) -Several of^hc nation’s biggest cities have gun control laws, and more cities and towns are coaaidering them. But advocates of local laws are quick to hotnt out they qafinot be fully effective without interstate sales restrictions. / . The city council /of Washington this week gave tentative approval to an ordinance requiring licensing of pistols, rifles and shotguns and 'permits for earming them. It is similar to one recom-\ mended by the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments which includes 15 cites and counties. Several cities, including New Haven, Conn, and San Antonio, Tex., have. indicated their interest in city gun laws, the National League of Cities says. It notes that New York, Chicago and Philadelphia already have enacted strict jjun control laws. One has been proposed in St. Louis. The league has started working on a model gun control ordinance and plans to meet with state attorneys general to draft complementary state and local laws. * w * ★ The executive committee of 'the league last May called for federal regulations to k«*p firearms out of the hands of those Ukely to misuse them. * \ ♦ w , It said that local ordinances were relatively Ineffective “because of the ease with which firearms may be acquired In other jurisdictions and through the mails.” The omnibus crime , control hill signed recently by President Johnson bans mail order sales df pistols. Both the House and Senate Judiciary com- * mittees have before them bllb that woqhL ban the mail-order ^ sales of rifles and shotguns. The President also has asked for a. law requiring registration 1 of weapons and licensing of owners. The question of whether this proposal should be tacked onto the long-gun measure war considered by the Senate t {ft * * ■ ’ > .judiciary Committee last Thursday, hut the cbmmittee 1 postponed any action until next week. angjesloangelof Dim Picture Paterson, N.J. Streets Quiet; 24 More Held I PATERSON, N.J. OP)—A third night of disordersiJMibsided fol-! lowing a short rain today after * rock - throwing and window-smashing spread outside the 'Puerto Rican section. Police reported that 24 per* ( I sons, air adillts, had been ar-!rested Thursday night and ' today, bringing the total for the II three days to 54. They were* ■ charged with varied Counts of * resisting arrest. jnalicious mischief and loitering. OLUE FRETTER'S FANTASTIC POST-HOLIDAY SALES SAVINGS SPECTACULAR of Park Sniper Three Paterson hospitals re^j Put Together ported treating about three dozen injured persons. Many of th<* injured, however, did not report to hospitals. Some 201 ___ ■ . persons were injured, including NEW YORK (AP)—A blurred, policemen, in the pre-)l picture emerged today of the nights of violence: Central Park sniper as a ner- * * * vous, secretive man with a Helmeted poiice displayed quick temper who fPParenUy Lhot ^ a show of strength,. stole a gun from a fnend and ^ gg shooting was ren0rted used it to kill one Thursday night. There had been wound three others fn a wild! 7 ° - • • one report of shooting by police shooting spree Wednesday^ ;early Thursday to discourage Pobce said Thursday [youths throwing missiles from 45-caliber Smith and Wessen K a w * 1917 Army-type revolver which I r00tt°P • the sniper used before he was TEAR GAS EFFECTIVE shot down by police belonged to I police used tear gas to break Kiril Dimitroz of Jackson, N. J. up ]arge crowds. “The tear gas I; * * * ' is very effective;” Deputy Po-j; Dimitroz, like the s n ip er,I jjce chief Angelo Esposito said. I! Angelo Angelof, was from Bui- MHitents^eek Closed Street BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - AMP MONDAY SALE DAILY 10 TO *. CALI SUNDAY Atl. t v ' J ^ * * a$ . fir; those lucky poopl©/w|to Itoysd hemetliiB weekOndOllie frsttw Anybody that buys an Appliance, TV, n the next 4 days get* a discount of Whirlpool Big Family Size Auto. WASHER • 2-CycU • 3 wash and rinse temperatures • Magic lint filter NO MONIY DOWN - visas TO MV. NO MYMINT 'TOWfTi garia. He told police Angelof had visited him about 10 days ago, but said he was not aware the revolver was missing until investigators told him. ★ * * The New Jersey man said, however, that he was not really friendly- with Angelof but with the latter's roommate, a man] _ identified by police Kyril Dikov about 45. Dkov £ g main street leading|f: was in St John s Hospital m tQ ^ 5niverist ‘ of California ® Queens, where he was being jwas demanded today by y0ungifg fa-eated for hand in uneomrf- jjitants following * July® fered in an industrial accident. |p<)urth ..happening.. allowed byl$§ _ ... . , ... the City Council i1 W, Police Mid Angelof waylaidj A crowd estjmated at nearly Liiah Kistler, 24 m a Central^ miljed back and forth ® Park rest roomiand. after shoot-]^ along a two-block 1 ing her to death climbed to the j area of Teiegrapb Avenue, ® roof of the building. During ® l claimed by an activist coalition |J|| gun duel with police he shot „ Mggg |I Charles Bach, 80, and seriously # g® wounded him. Two policemen .... . . \fM suffered minor injuries. g The one of a In announcing they had traced!t0^, celebration. m the gun, police said they had ^y had battled thei Citj gg beenaidedin their work by the'Council for a permit to close o j fact that New York and New the street and the council ____ Jersey have strict gun registra-\nl^ *f}cr fir.st denying lh9tM • 2 fan speeds for high and low cool toon laws. *147 @ Westinghouse Exclusive "Stack Pair" WASHER & DRYER • 4 pro-set washing programs • 4 pro-tot drying programs e Automatic lint ojoctor e 5-position wator savor e 2 doop rinsos NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY —NO PAYMENTS 'Tit SEPTEMBER @ Westlnghousi 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER o Lightweight7— only 59 lbs. * Lifetime washable filter land other demands. ,132 ARRESTS Mass gatherings in the street^ Smash-Burn loTavs^!M^toSM^ °ff po,ice|ll UUIII » WIOyJjSweeps and strict curfews and '"' resulted in 132 arrests. _ -----rTtre "ffrsT^atly;. spearheaded |g bv the Young SocialiSt Alliancel ■-without a permit to block 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, — Telegraph, was held to protest Spi Three fire-bombings were the "De Gaulle government’s ^ Reported and scores of windows treatment of French students." ! » broken by more than 100 ★ ★ .* NO MONIY DOWN I TIMS TO MY. NO MVMINTS 'Til SIFT. $99 Whirlpool 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • Two fan speeds • 2-way air director • Automatically dehumidifies a Installation kit 3 YUM TO MY. NO PAYMINTS 711 SIFT. • *199 Emerson IB,000 BTU and 24,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS • Super cooling capacity for the big cooling jobs • Super quiet operation • Factory equipped installation • Filters all air of all impurities • Automatic thermostat *259 *349 RADIO DEPT. SPECIALS GENERAL ELECTRIC | 10 Transistor > FM-AM RADIO | AFC lock, slide rule ; dial, power converter, •: jack, rugged case. In] $1488 GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable AUTO. PHONO 4-speed, automatic shut-off, tqlid state. Only 11 lbs. HOOVER HANDI-VAC Deep cleaning rug nozzle. Powerful yet lightweight; Converts easily, large threw away bag. $1788 youths on the Minneapolis south side Thursday night. The trouble started about 10:30 p.m. after a Fourth of July fireworks display at a city park. One hour after the initial outbreak, police set up a com-: mand post near the trouble' area. * *' * * The fire-bombing occurredas the crowd split in two ^dira:-tions, tying up traffic for several blocks. Thursday’s demonstration billed as political, featured rock bands and skits ridiculing police. It ended without any disturbances. Monitors directed, traffic on the fringe of the rally area, and no police were seen, j ★ ★ ★ The crowd began diminishing! when speakers began attacking the Vietnam war, the de Gaulle government and police, but picked up again when the bands returned. MODEL APARTMENT FURNITURE for SALE! "Dojfcwi, DunhdJi orni 'Balm 9 are ijecognized the world over, os prestige names in_ quality furniture. For those who "know quality^ this, is 'a rare opportunity to- purchase the finest ' furnitOtdorlesSJRahmahuTacturer's cost; TL "/hiS FINE fURNITURE IS ©FFER6D FOR SALE from JULY 5th thru JULY 10th Between 1 ;00 and 7:00 P.M. Se .at- Manor In The Hills Apartment^ 1760 North Woodward between West Long Lake Rd. W • .* : ■. _ ond-Opdyke Rd. L . ; BLOOMFIELD HILLS For Additional Information Coll 547-7728 n Coll 547- ff' I NO-FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE • 314.3 lb. freezer capacity 45 5 full-width refrigerator shelves • Slide-out meet pan and vegetable crisper • Juice can dispenser • Siutter bin doorand shelf no MONEY DOWN Two portable egg racks HOMTMUTSTH * FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Tciograph Rd. y/t Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER'S Southfield On TelegraphRoad Just South Of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTERW Oakland 411 W. l4i Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 -a! Open Daily 10 to 9-Sunday IS to 7 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1968 Mrs. Frances C. McMath of Birmingham (right) is looking . up at a delicate chandelier as she ride& jthe escalator in the new Hudson store. Other Meadow Brook festival committee members, Mrs. Floyd W. Bunt, Bloomfield Hills (left) and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting, Sandhurst Road, who also toured the nearly completed store,'are helping ivith arrangements for the July 15 benefit party. Tie Preview Gala Something new in benefit parties wiU take place July 15. The J.L. Hudson Company will host a private black tie preview party for 250 couples in their newest store on 14 Mile Road and 1-75. The event, billed as “A Night to Remember,” will benefit the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson Jr. and the Virgil E. Boyds, chairmen of the Festival, are chairmen of the evening. DINNER After a reception and cocktails in the dramatic West Court, guests will dine overhead on a teak-railed balcony. Jack Brokenshe and his group will play dur-“tnjnhe cocktail lmurr The musical portion of the evening in- cludes Duke Ellington and his orchestra who will play in the enclosed Mall that adjoins the store. EHRLING In a change ..from his usual role as conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling will perform as piano soloist with violinist Mischa Mischakoff. .Other festival executive committee members working on party arrangements are Mesdames: Frederick Cody, Donald Dawson, John S. Judd, Marvin L. Katke, F.C. McMath, Gilbert F. Richards, W. F. Skinner, Joseph G. Standart Jr. and Harry N. Wieting. This trio is having a preview of a preview. Mrs. Donald Dawson, Ottawa Drive (from left); _______________ HHI Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd of Bloomfield Hills, cochair- TV ~ man^with her husband of this yeafsMMeadOW Meadow Brdq^Mmic Festival. public July 22. Brook Festival; and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner, De- troit, visit the new J. L. Hudson store at 14 Mile Road and 1-75. A private black tie preview party and musical evening July 15 will benefit the Can't Specify 'No Silver' on the Invitations By ELIZABETH L. POST Deaf Mrs. Post: In a few weeks ipjr husband and I plan to celebrate our Silver wedding anniversary. We have a tentative guest list of 130 guests. Although I would love silver gifts, I have no room for them. * ★ * How can I tell good friends this? ■Someone told line it would.be proper to have “No silver, please” printed on the invitations. Is this so? ★ __ ★ ★ I have always felt the silver wedding anniversary came too late in most cou-, pies’ lives. By the time 25 years rolls around most women have accumulated whatever silver they nqed and have had time to-use. A bride say of five years wou|d certainly appreciate gifts of sifter more than one who has been married 25 yfears. What do you say? — Mrs/ P. R* ★ ★ ★ ' * Dear Mrs. R,: I agree with you. but I'm afraid we’re too late to change so many years of "silver” anniversaries. -1 * * One has every right to say “No gifts, please” on an. invitation. Howpver, one cannot suggest to guests what to give or not to give. To put "No silver, please” indicates that you are requesting a gift of another sort. So either accept the silver or settle for no gifts at all. ★ ★ ★ One alternative—tell a few good friends or relatives that you’d rather not receive silver. The word will get around. NO CARD —Dear Mrs. Post: My son, who wdH be married two years in July, is a sensitive person. Would it be proper to send him an anniversary card, even though his wife has just walked out on him? It is 4usLlemporary—so she-saysr ★ ★ ★ He has been brought up in a family that always sends cards for every oc- easiofh— Mrs. Y;------- ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Y.: Family tradition or not, don’t send your son a card at this time. An anniversary card carries congratulations for a happy event, and surely, a marriage without a wife is not one to be celebrated. Ask. him for dinner or to visit, to occupy his mind, but don’t otherwise remind him of his trouble. ' Betrothal Announced Bride-elect Alpha Dee Nunley, an alumna of Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Tex- and her fiance, Daniel James Spence, who is studying at Washtenaw Community College, Yp$ilanti, are planning to wed Aug. 3. * * ★ Eventful Weekend Set at Interlochen INTERLOCHEN-The National Music Camp is to provide a variety of musical and dramatic entertainment for the thousands of visitors expected up in the north country for the holiday weekend. Beginning with the performance of Agatha Christie’s thriller, “The Mousetrap,” the calendar lists concerts-by the camp’s symphonic orchestras and bands, and, on Sunday, afternoon, the Michigan All-State band’s final concert. ★ ★ ★ “Mousetrap,” which deals with a group of strangers stranded in a boarding house during a snowstorm, is to run through Saturday. The prime time concert, at 8 p.m. Sunday- in the Interlochen Bowl, hat the World Youth Symphony playing virtually the same concert it is to give at Ravinia (Chicago) on July 28 under the baton of Dr. George C. Wilson. ★ ★ ★ On the program are Richard Strauss’ “Death and Transfiguration,”.Hovhaness’. Variations and Fugue, Barber’s Symphony No. 1, and Reveultas’ *“Sense-maya.” Dr. Edwin Krufii of San Francisco State College, making his bow at Interlochen, is to conduct the All-State band in thfe Bowl at 3 p.m. Sunday in a program including Creston’s “Celebration” overture, the Leidzen arrangement of Bach’s Toccata and Fugue*in D minor and Sousa’s “Semper Fidelis.” ★ — . ....... Other concerts, all contributing toward making it a-musical weekend fig residents and visitors over the four-day holi-day period, 'will be by faculty members at 8 p.m. tonight and by student ensembles. Either One Will Do In Absence of Friend; Seek Enemy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who Is highly successful in his field, well educated, well traveled, and respected in this community, BUT he is present, no else can get a word in. I cannot recall ever having been in this man’s company when he didn’t take the floor and hold it all evening. Granted, he IS charming and entertaining, but ABBY there have been times when other interesting guests could have added something worthwhile to the conversation. But this mail’s .voice is the only one that’s heard. Just what does one do about a person like this? IRKED DEAR IRKED: In the absence of a “friend” to tell this boor that his manners need manicuring, an enemy will do. A guest who comes to the party and hogs all the conversation is no better than one who hogs all the fooi^ ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our three children (ages eight, 10, and1 Vows at Bride's Home Mrs. John A. Tlmmer of Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township, and Berkeley Voss, Keithdale Road, were inirried on Wednesday. The wedding, attended only by members of both families, took place in the bride’s home. 13) were invited to a relative’s home for supper recently. She had one large table set for the adults and another one for the children. \ My daughter, age 13, came to me and said she wasn't going to sit with the “babies.” (Two of her 12-year-old cousins were sitting4 at that table and they didh’t complain.) I told her not to make a fuss and to go sit down and be quiet. Being a very head-strong child, she raised her voice a bit and said she would rather go home. Well, I wasn’t about to take her home and I couldn’t let her walk home alone at night, so in order to avoid a scene I toldherto go get her chair and to sit by me, which she did., I dislike scenes in public and I still The. engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kathleen, to Luke MacDonald Little Jr. is announced by the Alexander E. Scotts of Detroit. He is the son of the Luke M. Littles of Jn-woods Circle. .The couple, seniors at Michigan State University where she is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and he, Psi Upstlon fraternity, is planning to wed 'in the spring. think I did the right thing. My husband said I should have told the spoiled little stinker to either sit where she was put or to go into the bedroom and sulk. What is your opinion? BROOKLYN DEAR BROOKLYN: With such a smart husband, why are you writing to Dear Abby? ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO C.C.K.: There are exceptions, of course, but the true index to a man’s character can usually be found in the health of his wife. Hate to write letters? Send f 1 to Abby, in care The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions ’J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Um-bach of Saginaw announce the e ngageme hi of their daughter, -Margaret, to David Dahline, son of the Orrin Dahlines of 25 Mile Roadi Avon Township. She is a graduate of Lutheran Hospital of Nursing, St. Lord Mo., and her fiance attends Concordia Lutheran Seminary, St. Louis. December vows are slated. Early September vows are planned by Terrie Arm Van Meter and George E. Marks. ~The brid* a graduate - student at Michigan State University, is the daughter of the Carlton J. Van Meters of Albion. Her fiance^,- who also attends MSU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marks of East Commerce. Road. jSCommerce Township. \ ' I Luncheon Slated by Mon nett Club Their parents are the junior J. A. Nunleys of Lubbock, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Spence of Cloverpart Street, Avon Township. Members and guests of the Detroit Monnett Club will gather Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Orchard Lake Country Club for a luncheon. Present and incoming freshman girl students, as well as the mothers of all Ohio Wesleyan students, are invited. ★ ★ ■ ★ Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mrs. F. H. Mell-inger will act as hostesses: Mrs. Mell-inger recently received the Monnett Award for an outstanding alumna contribution. Mrs. Phillip Meek and Mrs. John W. Sigler of Birmingham "are taking reservations for the luncheon. I ! I Tailor to the Rescue § Professors aren’t the only absent-minded individuals. Vladimir Ashkenazy who is appearing at the Meadow Brook Festival this week discovered Wednesday afternoon that he had forgotten to bring his white dinner jackets. ★ ★ ★ Harwood Tailors on West Huron Street came to the rescue and fitted him with several jackets to take care of all h||s performances. He appeared Thursday, evening, impeccably clad. Ashkenazy Scores Triumph Playing Mozart Concerto By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Last night at Meadow Brook, pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Ehrling, achieved a definitive artistic triumph. New York Times critic, Harold Schonberg, has called Mr. Ashkenazy “the • greatest living pianist of his generation,” a tribute to»a young man that was more than justified with,, his performance , of Mozart's D _ Minjif. Concerto. * ★ * .... The work has a deceptively simple, sound, an intimate quality, an emotional impact, which is hard to define and harder still to interpret. Mr.-Ashkenazy, in minute and tender ways, gave a performance that was 'unmatched in delicacy and purity, yet full and fiery as a polished gem. PURE TONE , .To begin with, he has a tone like liquid silver, bright and translucent, with enough depth and penetration to” be heard in the far reaches of any concert Yiatl __________ ' He plays without seeming effort, and his uncluttered approach has a freshness, a controlled eagerness., a complete naturalness* that add up to spiritual perfection. His polished technique and infinite tonal color are the background for his intrinsic fine taste and controlled emotionalism. i * < ; ■ * ★ ( * The orchestra’s accompaniment for the concerto was .a thing of beauty, elegance and clarity, it was clean, inspired and moving? with Mr. Ehrling’s pianistic background supporting the soloist like another pair of hands. BACH FIRST The concert opened with Bach’s Third Brandenburg Concerto, It is the only time .this seaon when Mr. Ehrling will be conducting Bach, and . perhaps it is just as well. Bach is clearly not Mr. Ehrling’s cup of tea. ★ ★ ★ Aaron Copland’s Hurd Symphony oc-cupied the second hajf of the program. Mr. Ehrling plunged into the work with might and main, his hands flying and his Energetic dancing style very much in evidence. -/ In his work, Copeland uses a more or less classic framework to present his contemporary themes and developments. The result is a charged dynamic expression of modern musical thought, agitated, brash, lonely, seeking, at times . wryly humorous, at others broad and dignified. In Spite of some overtoning in the brass section and harshness in the strings, the total effect was a vibrant musical picture of contemporary America. The fourth movement had the grandeur apd eclat which were the mark of a fine symphony, beautifully performkl. - * * The concert will be repeated this evening. On Saturday, Mr. Ashkenazy will perform Prokofief’s Second Piano Concerto; and theorchestrawill be heard in Brahms’ Fourth Symphony and Respighi’s “Pines of Rome”. B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1968 DIOMOND SaVINGS DIAMOND BRIDAL SET toffc Hih$QA50 LOO W**kly V¥ EASY TERMS Open Men., Thun., rri. Evening* 'til v P.M. Angel Curl Coiffeur ihown here through the eourte*y of the National Hairdreuer* and Co*me-tologinti A**oeialion. RANDALL’S BKAIITY SHOPPE .88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424/ USE A LOW COST PONTlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD--------------TO WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. > Attending A Wedding? Nestled in her great-great-grandmother’s -arms (Mrs. Daniel Grogan of Birmingham) two-month-old Kelly Marie appears quite undaunted while posing recently for the family’s five generation portrait following her baptismal. Standing with her great-grandfather (left) Carl of Berkshire Drive, is Robert D. of Brookfield) }ftjs., (grandfather) and Kelly’S father, Thonias of St. Clair Shores. In traditional family manner, she wore the christening gown made by her great-grandmother and worn by 27 preceding Grogans spanning three generations. It is surely -not restful to have drive many hundreds of miles each day. That's ipeeting deadlines! You are1 under pressure. If it is rest you need, inaybe you would find it by sleeping late in the morning and^g n ;ome Kri Asked if there were plans for a White House wedding, Julie said, “I really going to be » have to make wedding plans after the election. David, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, scored a personal political first during the day by kissing a baby at a Republican rally in Hillsville. First Coed-itor UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio UP) — For the first time in its 48-year history, the Carroll News, student newspaper at John Carroll University, has a girl , editor. She is Sandy Cervenak, 19-year-old junior math major who was elected unanimously by the outgoing editorial staff. Toys Aid Travel Toys without sharp edges and points, neither large and clumsy nor so small as to be lost easily, are best when taking a Car trip with children. Wrap surprises singly and open at various times to help sustain children’s interest on long trips and ease the rough spots; WkGnpOld dictionary says a vaea-| How much money do you “freedom from duty, a,want to q rest." Vet some folks take theirm », Anv responsibilities Aid duties right ... . along with them. The man may " , ] " take a little work along with Jt wouW- For leM tb*° * . him while the woman has the would cost you might have a same care of young children restful and lovely vacation right under much more difficult con-jat home. How about getting dltlons that when at home. some help with the children? Which do you need most - a How about Mamma and Papa change of scenery or a change having a few nights out at some of pace or just plain rest? A [delightful restaurant or jg change of scenery is restful evening of dancing? imUga one tries to change it too, * * * and too often. Perhaps the The P«hit I am trying to of people nedd a coro-Jnw*® •» that a vacation is such of change of scenery an individual thing. What Tills you can get If delights one person will bore in some delightful spot another. What one person finds remain there for the dura- another may Uni ex- hausting. This is especially true sightseeing. You can divide people" int6 the sightseers and non-sightseers, too. Most people have only one vacation's year, and It is important that they get from it what they most need or want. Therefore, it is well worthwhile Mr. and Mrs. Frank • L. Thompson of Red Arrow Drive, Commerce Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Janice Ruth, to Theodore' J. Jancha. He is the son of 'Mr. mid Mrs. Theodore Jancha of Holt. The couple at- . tends Alma College tinhere she is a sophomore and he a senior. The camping folks find the primitive outdoor life, exhilarating regardless of any hardships involved. They practically swing from tree to tree. The non-camping folks do not find the rugged life of the camper appealing. They prefer i taking walks in the woods, or fishing in a nearby stream or lake,, and then retuming to the comforts of a good motel or hotel or inn. They have no compulsive urge to fight mosquitoes—and sleep o n uncomfortable beds and b e awakened at dawn.' feup THIS COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS aJ AE 5 POINTS AVWW I-OImdi 2-Oil I—Adjust Ttnsion; 4-CkMk Winn* l-Okaek Timing HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Aerots from Pontiac Mall 335-I2SJ J. Lynda Johnson was recently awarded a BA degree in Elementary Education from Michigan State University.. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynn JoKnson of Green Lake. ' traditional gnnd food m 1 Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. A. “Brookdale” by Lenox . . Raised enamel flower on white ground with platinum aim . . 5-pc. place setting..... 27.95- D. Sheffield silverplate serving tray in add beauty to any getting . . . From a large selection of. silverplate. Trays from 10.00 B. “White Princess” china by Noritake . . Beautiful in its •absolute simplicity and pure whiteness . . 5-pc. place setting... ...............6.95 C. “Debutante” a Netherlands import. Genuine lead cut crys- ’ lal i . Open stock Goblets and Sherbets, each 8.00 E. Spice cabinets in nutmeg maple come in 3 sizes and are filled with rare and exotic spices. Large . . . 10.95 Medium 8,95 and Small 6.95 E. Stainless steel gravy boat . . ? 4.00. As shown with stand and ladel . . I 6.95, From a large collection of stainless table accessories. See Wiggs snack sets and luncheon sets.. . Ideal for casual entertaining . . . Snack sets . , . 4.00 Luncheon sets . . . 6.50 Jacobsons WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS THROUGH AUGUST 10th So that all of us may enjoy a longer weekend during the summer months, Jacobson's will be closed all day Saturdays ... July 6, 13, 20, 27, August 3 and 10. Store hours on all other days wijl-remdin the same . .. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30*P.M. Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.MI SHOP AT JACOBSON'S TONIGHT TO 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1988 B—S By BETTY CANARY I have never chased a child •round a doctor’s office. My attitude has been that a jew words of comfort A perfect diamond reflects 1 - full brilliance and beauty. In a Keepsake ring it is beautifully enhanced by exquisite styling. There is no finer gift s255r WILLIAMS-HOOD For her wedding Saturday to Michael Howard Williams, Delores Diane. Hood chose a traditional wedding ensemble fashioned from Chantilly lace over taffeta. Her illusion veil was capped‘with a pearled butterfly headpiece and she held white carnations with lily of the valley. Honor attendants for the'daughter of the Delos C. Hoods of Westview Street, Independence Township, and son of Mrs. Gilbert Williams of Elwood Street and the late Mr. Williams were Dorothy Hood and Kerry Richmond. Following 'oe w s in Community United Presbyterian Church, the newlyweds joined a bridal party of eight in the receiving line at Waite Halt. They then departed for a honeymoon at Sanducky, Ohio. Denisei Patton Is Honored at Bridal Shower ThTOakshireStreel home of the James B. Knapps was the setting for a recen' OPEN AN ACCOUNT TERMS ARRANGED This Is Ma's Good Example Caper 24 N. SAGINAW, in Downtown Pontiac "BEST" Shoe Repairing WHILE-U-WAIT On Shop Service "FOR" KRESGE'S Downtown Pontiac shower for bride-elect Denise Patton. Co-hostess for the affair wa Vivienne Hutchings of Coleman. Guests included Mrs. Curtis . Patton of Hammond Lake, mother of the bride elect, Mrs. Jerome Stewart and daughter Peggy of Dearborn, and Mrs. Frank Voit and daughters Diane and Carol of Grand Blanc. Miss Patton will wed Donald Jones of Chicago Aug. 3 at All Saints Episcopal Church. by the simple truth was the way to approach shots and stitches and It has paid off forme. However, one never knows when all those words of cheerful truthful comfort will a'haunting. They came to me as I stood' at the bathroom mirror holding the filling from my molar. "Oh, oh," Iwhimpered Look here!” “What is It, mother?" Babs asked. “See my tooth? Oh, dear! See my tooth?” 'Call the dentist!” she said, sympathetically. •. * * “Tomorrow, maybe." "Right now! Remember the motto *Jn jhe ifttchen. You always read it to me!” “Oh, you mean ‘I ought! therefore I will.’ Weil, I don’t think Immanuel Kant ineant a broken filling." V Tt will just take a minute to fix tt and you’ll be good as new!” "All right,” I said. "It Will just hurt a TINY bit and then it will be over!| "AH right!” I accepted her offer, to go with me to the office because just having her along would give me companionship. Nnt that J rftplly naoriari companion 'ship on the long drive because, after all, who is concerned about having a little filling put in one’s tooth? (See mother set a good example?) “You don't have to cry,” she said in her own heartless fashion. “It is mostly your imagination that hurts!"-------- Easy-Iron Sheers To iron a sheer blouse or ress, pin a dampened turkish towel firmly to the ironing board cover and iron the ghr-ment over tt. This method gives better results ‘than piecing the cloth over the garment, for tills allows you to see the materiel while ironing tt and keeps you from Ironing wrinkles in the clothing. When a tear accidentally gets i ah otherwise good pair of sheer curtains,* cut a pretty butterfly from pastel material, jStitch over hole, add another j butterfly or two where there 'aren’t any holes, spacing them I attractively. Fix all other cur-| tains to match. Chances are the ; curtains willJbe more attractive than before one became Idatnaged. Girdles and Panty Girdles S-M-L-XL dex panlie girdle is Ijghlwcight and functional, Tbe-nyioft Jace panel adds a touch ©Hxiauly and control. REG. $6.00 NOW $4.79 UP TO 25% Off ♦ Formftt Rogers • Venus -• Nemo • Sarong: ' Clearance of Bras UP TO 50% Off t Warner • Formfit • Jantzen GRADUATE CORSCTIERE TO ASSIST YOU Bobette Shop Use Your Charm* Account* • Michigan liankard FK 2-6921 “Ummm hummm,” I sniffer I have picked up this child' paper dolls and washed her socks for six years, I thought, and this is how she repays me. (See mother’s selLpity?) “Just as you toll me — there re some things we MUST do!” “Of course.” “.You are a big, brave girl, aren't you?" she chattered. “And, It Is better to have a tiny filling than to lose a tooth!" ’ w * * I hadn’t thought hf that! Maybe he will have to pull it! I forced myself not to ftdnt. I will her: my courage, I thought. ’ * ‘Of course!”. I 1 said cheerfully. (See \mother be brave?) .• Afterwards, In the waiting room, Babs greeted me happily. "There!” she said, “it wasn’t anything, was it?~Didn’t hurt, did it?" J “Of course riot!"''! said. [Rear mother lie?) I RONSTONE New from Taylor, Smith & Taylor's ''Designer Series" Collection gomes this colorful portfolio of flamencan motifs. Inspired by the flavor oTModi-terranean handicrafts, these beautiful patterns reflect the artisan's devotion to, Individuality1. No two pieces .are identical, each a precious artifact Inherited from the potter's wheel. Only TS&t’s craftsmanship can lend I such fashion to your dining table. Casa Madrid 5>pc. ix-lting......... 20-pc. service tor ‘l,., 45-pc. service for 8 ,. 2£g DIXIE POTTERY 459.95 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 B1RRELL-B1NE Birmingham’s St. Regis Catholic Church was the setting. for Friday vows ex-changed by Nancy Marie Bine and Duane Birrell. Their parents are the Russell E. Bines of Birmingham and the Robert BirreUs of Keego Harbor. The bride selected a gown of peau de soie with an elbow length veil of illusion. Shirley Anne Bine and Carl Henry Sturgeon stood as honor attendants for the pair later feted at a reception in Roma Hall, Livonia. Bette Anne Bine was her sister’s bridesmaid and ushering was Jackie Birrell. The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Fallt. AGAJEEN1AN-DOMZAL Susan Gail Domzal and Timothy George Agajeenian were united in marriage Saturday in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Dak. Parents of the couple, later feted at a reception ■ in Pine Knob Ski Resort, are the Henry Dorn-sals of Troy and the George V. Agajeenians of Parkman Drive. Alencon lace with pearl and crystal beading high-lighted a gown for the bride' who earned white roses, carnations and ivy. Honor attendants were Helen Zbudowski Benjamin McKerricher with others, Nancy and Barbara Agajeenian and’ Ralph Kola-jian and Jack Master. ANNUAL JULY SALE ENTIRE STOCK Summer Sandals and Straws REDUCED Values .*20 490-o 1290 Bernardo Oomphies . Bass-Sunjuns Capezio Lujano Sunbugs Herbert Levine Andrew Gel ler Deliso Debs Caressa Adores \ Capezio * Town & Country Dress First Edition DRESS were to $40 were to $34 were to $26 were to $20 were to $20 were to $18 e to $18 were to $18 *2490 $2190 $159° i »1290 $1290 $129° $10*) $109° CASUAL CalifpmiqCobblers Capezio - Gasuafe <^Dfiffy-Casuals Trampeze-Casuals were to $40 *990 were fg 116 *9*° -wereto$12 15?^ were to $12 *$7?° PONTIAC j ____Tetteqropn ot Huron Dotty 10 AM to , 6 PM. Man,, Thors,) and FrL 'til 9 PM.: ANNUAL ULY SALE Summer Dresses Summer Dresses Regular to $36 *9 .*25 Summer Dresses Regular to *75 >29-1*47 2- or 3-Piece Summer Suits Regular to *90 >19.*60 Summer Coat or Jacket and Dress Ensembles Regular to $85 *22 J Summer Sportswear Slacks ___________ Regular to $15 Skirts Regular to $16 $6,0 *10 Coordinated Tops, jackets and Blouses R0gu ar to $26 $4to ■/ Shorts Regular to Si5, $3,o *10 Summer Bags, Robes, Loungewear 20% off PONTIAC * Telegraph at Huron Daily iO A.M. to 6 PM- _ Ion,, Thuri. and Fri. 'til 9 .PM. ROCHESTER 303 Main Street ’ Daily 9 AM. to o:30 fMi Fridays *Wi 9 P.M. - THE rONXIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 aaaraaa ®®» It i>o««n'l Cott to Kent—It Pay* Manning a party? Wa rant what yaw nood. * Chain, tablet. (Un, glat*e», ate. ALSO TOOLS A GARDEN SHOP Conttruction has bagun an Elisa bath taka Road, bat r* i___iia 682-9100 till ElUabath Lake ltd. DELIVERY SERVICE Nurturing Self-Trust Is Vital to Young By MURIBt LAWRENCE At 19, I’m « most unhappy girl. Why, I don’t know. I’ve even thought of sUtdde or join* ing a hippie group. My mother Is so overwhelmed by her own problems, I can’t talk to her and I have no communication with my father. I have no grownup to appeal I to but you. Maybe I should [leave home and go out on my . Is there something wrong FOLD-O-BEDS BY SERTA / Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opened and closed, they are ready for use 24 hours a day. Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS with me? If ao, where do I get help? * * * ANSWER: No, child, there’ nothing wrong with you. Which is exactly what tb,«ae pony thoughts of suicide are trying to tall you. For all they are ta another deeper aspect of your desire to leave borne, 4o discard the life you’re living to find a new one that is -more romlslng and meaningful, ’ou’re just a lovely little butterfly strolling to pull out of its confining chrysalis in order to spread its wings in ihe sun. ★ dr dr ■ Which is not to say that you don’t need what you call “help.! d d d What I want you to first do to borrow a bode from the library called “NEUROSIS AND HljMAN GROWTH” by J3t. Karen Homey, a noted.psychoanalyst. For what we’re re Ally talking about Is obstruction to your growth *— and trust o! these almost-ready wings of Folk-Hymns Used in Youth Service HOMEWOOD, Ala (AP) -Folk-hymns and a folk-band Imade up of four guitars and banjo were used in a confirmation service for persons at Our Lady of Sorrows [Catholic Church here. d d * Rev. Peter McDonald, assistant pastor at the church, said permission had been granted for the unusual twist because the church realizes that "youth ought to be given a more important role in worship services.” This kind of music, he added, is more meaningful to KINNEY'S SHOES For Ike Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE totnciff ALWAYS FtRST QUALITY W yours. So let - what 4his wise woman says about that trust of the deep seif work in you. d , d Then when you’ve really heard her, come to a city, find a job and then locate a psychoanalyst (one you IMMEDIATELY like) who win begin to educate that aU* Important self-trust. Myself, I think that all you sensitive young people need this education. I think this because the time you live In faces you with a double problem. First, you have to manage the realization that we parents are pot the gods of your childhood’s fancy but are just people whose love and sohitlAna are hot so reliable as you thought they were. d d . d And this realisation, though ■ normal to people of your age, is hprd to live through. But then you look aroynd the world about you — and gr* compelled to realize that its solutions to its difficulties are unreliable, too. So you don’t know where to look for any trustworthy iswer. The hippies just quit looking for it. But for you there’s another place to find the trust. It's in yourself. Jf|{ Elaine Rudduck, . daughter of the M. Stephen Ruddtiflks of 1 . ... , Huff Lake, ■ exchanged potn Saturday with Thomas Glenn Touse of Flint. His parents are the Glenn Touses of Ypsilanti. MRS. THOMAS G. TOUSE Touse Vows Exchanged Dear Eunice Farmer, , . • ’ , ... Mm . I am just a beginner with my sewing, but I am a budding genius with enthusiasm and too much courage. I would like to make a pair of shorts like some I have sees in an expensive On Saturday Afternoon Redford Presbyterian Church was the setting tor Saturday afternoon vows exchanged by Jill Elaine Rudduck and Thomas Glenn Touse of Flint. A silk organza cage highlighted with Venetian lace was chosen by the bride who completed her ensemble with a full veil of Ulusion secured by ~ band of daisies: She held a nosegay of carnations and baby’s breath. Mrs. William Sniechowski was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Vicki Griem and Mary Ann Carson. David Egger stood as best man with ushers, Robert Flanders and William Sniechowski. ★ * ★ A garden reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the M. Stephen Rudducks of Huff Lake, feted the couple before their departure on a Bermuda honeymoon. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Touse of Ypsilanti. Purchasing Tag Proves Useful When buying household utensils, appliances, or linens, be sure that you save all the tags. Write on each one of these informative tags or labels, just1 what merchandise it refers to, the store where bought, and the date of purchase. ★ - * *' As time goes by, you will find yourself referring to these tags. They help you to know if the article is worth the money you paid for it. And you will know just what firm you will want to patronize in making replacement. I Will I Your Child 1 Take i to the PIANO 1 or ® If your child Is between the oges of'6 ond 12 years, :-:3 here Is your opportunity to give your “child the chance g you missed. _______________aj » OUR OWN MACHINE WASHABLE FABRIC CASUALS I PENNEYS MIRACLE Alt Sanitized'1® for lasting, hygienic freshness! Athletic Style Sneakers for Men and Boys .'Low cut with.grip-the-ground'molded'suction cup design rubber outsoles. High tongue look' basket-ball style, with air cooled army cotton duck upper*, . toe guard frogiv Wfqjhdble. Choice”of “white"~6F ^ black. • Classic Tennis’ Shoe Styling for the Gals • Tl*e-favorite j fabric casual, styled In cotton army duck uppers or cotton denim uppers in laded blue, or jeans .blue on "buff'crepe design -rubber soles. Correct balance orch and cushion insole lor support jjr and comfort. Women’s and girl’s sires. o M M "fife ■ .« MILE JoCHARGE IT! RENT A Piano or Organ for only $E per month NO DELIVERY CHARGE COUPON and MAIL TODAY! | ADDRESS ............_______________ I It CITY.................PHONE_________ I | Please Send Me More Information: | | PIANO.... .. ORGAN.............. | You Will Enjoy Shopping at I 171 O S. TELEGRAPH vi Ma. s.wo«ciK»diefc.W v| OPEN Mon. and hi. 9:30 lo 9 Tue,.. Wed.. Thgr*. and Sat. to 5:30 ;i I PARK FREE FE 4-0566J Jerald Lee Thrasher was recently graduated from Cleary College, Ypsilanti, with a BS degree in Business Administration. He is the son of the' William R. Thrashers of Seward Street. ' . SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer sportswear shop but can’t find a pattern like them. They were made of a wide striped cotton and the lines formed a “V” at the center frbnt and back and sides. Is it possible to achieve this or am I attempting to do the impossible? Mrs. R. M. Dear Mrs. R. M.: _■_______________ Your letter was great,rand some day you’ll end up on the best-dressed list because you have thr courage to do the unusual. Since you mention cotton fabric, I am sure this was a regular striped fabric that has been cut on the bias instead of the straight grain. * ★ ★ .. To find the bias of the fabric, fold over one cotfier so that ft forms » right angle. Thg fold of the fabric is now the true bias. Place the arrow indicating the straight grain, even with the new fold line. This will form a perfect “V”'for the center front and center back of your shorts I would underline adys',;! thing cut on the. bias and cut the underlining the same add treat the two layers of fabric as one. Dear Eunice Farmer, When I went to school, we were taught to give everything a very sharp press. We had this pounded into our heads with every garment we made. Now the patterns call for a bias strip . in the hem, plus underlining, and I am finding it very difficult to get a sharp hem in my dresses. Why do they want this extra material in the hem? It only makes it thicker. Mrs. D. E. H. Dear Mrs. D. E. H.: [’m happy you wrote to me. It just proves one thing, you must be constantly on your toes with the new changes. No matter when you learned to sew, new fabrics and new styles present new construction. Today, the sharp ironed look in hems is “out”! We want a rounded, soft appearance to the hem as well as most of the seams. Underlining helps give this look as well as the bias fold of fabric that is often suggested to keep the hem from becoming too flat. 1^1 SPECIAL PURCHASE! DANISH STAINLESS GRAVY OR SAUCE BOAT Beautifully polished danish sauce bowl with aHeched hiy. Enhances all fable settings. Set indudes ladle. Ideal for gift giving. 69 NORTH SAGINAW F£ 2-7257 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 B—5 This Type Mortgage By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Some friends of ours were talking about “flexible-payment [mortgages,“ where payments .can be increased Or decreased according to your high and low in-jcome years. I Can you tell |us more about Are such average homemaker pays on his mortgage far 10 to 12 years, then makes a change. Re then either puts his equity into another larger home forced 'to move for business Some 37 million people a year move, and the majority of them are young homeowners the very couples who might benefit most by the flexible-paymenf mortgage. However, there’s another point of view. One young couple I sounded out on the subject feels that a mortgage that’s set Open for a Your Convenience Efaily 10 to 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Penthouse Fashions 5895 Dixie Hwy. (In Independence Commons) Phone 623-0048 FEELEY Dear A.R.B.: The flexible-payment, or variable payment, mortgage ar-rangemenf-yas described by a frr^rtgage-bjioker friend of mine “an ingenious solution to a [problem that doesn’t exist.’’ Other brokers and insurance lenders support his position. [They contend that this type of mortgage, which isn’t in operation at the present time, is unnecessary. Open-end contracts (already in existence) allow homebuyers to pay mortgage as soon as they’re able, or extend it in order reduce monthly payments if the cost becomes too stiff. Fewer than 10 per cent of the nortgages today are being written for 20 years. The low-payment basis tor the first five years has an *d-The beginning payments, being lower than the ' equal-payment arrangement in use today, would be in line with , a young husband’s income. Then in five or 10 years, when it’s likely that his income will have increased, he can assume higher monthly m o r t g a payments with ease. . Thus the. flexible-payment mortgage — wsich does montain some features of the equal- Ronald P. Toroni was avoarded a teaching degree in md thematics during recent commencement exercises at Ferris State College. The cumiJmde, graduate is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni of Otsego Street. payment mortgage where the amoufit allocated to principal artd interest vary each month strikes some people as more attractive than simply taking on long-time mortgage in the first place. ' -The reaction of a couple in their 50s who are comfortably established now, is that if they had it to do over again, and the flexible-payment mortgage were 'available, they’d take it. could increase our payments now and thereby pay off our mortgage more quickly, which id really what we want to do. But we just don't do it!” said the wife. “But if an increase,in our monthly payments were necessary at this point — because our morfgage contract so stated — then we’d come up payment after retirement.' Another couple, looking toward retirement in 10 .years, secs the flexible-payment mortgage in. a favorable light. They -can afford fairly large monthly payments now — but would like to have the advance planning for a small-scale psiyemeut after retirement. Who* ktTbwd' what ' M w involved in refinancing ' later Interest rates may be higher then or money may be too hard to get. We Are Having A Sale not to unload • lot of “Special Buys” op pl* anos and Orgsni that wo are stuck with because of poor buying judgement. o Story & Cla^k e Weber • Yahama They are new — beat selling models -in the choice woods. Everything is {narked down . . . come and sett — Rent at Sale Price if yott don’t buy, On*-Holt BALDWIN'S Smiley pros. Distributor ~ "’’'f : ■tosMos30 Y*^ 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Stora 119 N. Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. feimetff I WAVS PIRST QUALITY ™ SPECIAL! Carefree career uniforms ...a joy to wear and care for! 2 tor’ll —£ 3211 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESFRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR THE LAMES * Ladies' Summer Dresses lovfly jummej- stylaj, colors and fabrics.^.Junior*, Misses, Petite juniors,'"Half'-sizes. V" * Ladies' Summer Suits Reg. to $50. *11”,o *29 OUR GIANT JULY SHOE SALE 3,000 PAIRS- of DISCONTINUED STYLES and COLORS )99 Reg. $4 • Ladies' Skirts Reg. to $10.......... FOR THE MEN • Men's Summer Sport Shirts K $099, $A29 Reg. to $8 Z to O • Men's Dress Shirts 2 for $089 7.50 O Reg. $5 .. :..; • Men's Perma Press Slacks Reg. $9 *4B • Men's Cotton Knit Turtlenecks Reg. $6 $459 •Men's flacks $ Ir? ¥ m * -» » 9 m 9 | »*i7" * Men's and Students' Suits Lightweight and selected year around'suits • Men's Sport Coat's All wools and dacron and wool blends Reg. to $85 Reg. to $150 Reg. to $55 Reg. to $75 $39 to ,$69 ‘ $76 to *126 *28 'to *46 *48 to *58 -• Men's Jackets Reg. to $20 .... : B,B«2 5f "np -14^.0 *ier Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Road Open 9:30 to 9:00, Mon, thru Sat. • Ladies' Slacks $499 $05 Reg. to $14.............. 7 I tO- / • Ladies' Tops and Blouses $099 $1199 Ladies' Shorts, Jamaica and Bermuda $099 Re*. $4..................................... $<599 FOR THE CHILDREN WGirls' 2-Piece Short Sets , Reg. to $5 *259 tO $359 • Girls' Shorts and Jeans Reg. to $5 $289 to *329 • Boys' Crew Neck Knit Shirts Reg. to $4 *iT*259 • Boys' Sport Coats Reg. to $20 *8" to *12" • Girls' Shifts and Tennis Dresses' Reg. to $11 $799 • Girls' Jackets Reg. to $12 • *4" to *7" • Boys7 Summer Sport Shirls Reg. to $5 $359 tO $39?> • Boys' Slacks Reg. to $7 *3" and *4" • Boys' Jackets Reg. to $9 *4" and *5" BALL BAND - BUSKEN Canvas Discontinued Styles MEN'S LADIES' CHILDREN'S $290' t0 $490 Values to $6" Entire Stock of Summer Sandals LADIES'-——' MEN'S---------“ CHILDREN'S” $490to$790 $590 to $890 $390 LADIES’ Miss America—American Girl NATURALIZER DRESS CASUAL DRESS CASUAL $890 $^90 $|290 $]Q90 were to $13.99 were to $18.99 HUSH PUPPIES" LIFE STRIDE...- DRESS “ CASUALT $]090 $890 were to $16.09 DRESS & CASUALS $^90 were to $12.99 MEN’S PORTO PED SLIP-ONS AND OXFORDS were to $27 NUNN BUSH $]09O were to $30 PEDWIN - ROBLEE HUSH PUPPIES $ casualties in_ the Vietnam war. The pst mciuaes ARMY ■ KENTUCKY — Sgt . l.C. Roberto ' . RadcMff; Pfc. Phillip WISCONSIN - Staff Sgl. Rpgar C. Ackerman, Lowell. ARMY lit Lf. Dennti R. Kinnar*- ARMY ILLINOIS WQ David R. Hoffman, ! "foWA — Spec. 5 George D. DeHt Cedar Rapids. MAR|NE CORp$ INDIANA - Pfc. Monty D. Pruth, N[#wl Analysis those aspects of the development are disapproved Which Bulgaria’s leadership dislikes and does not want to have at home.” A frequent target of Soviet anger is a leading figure ift the Czechoslovak Writers Union, Jan Prochazka. Because V his liberal views, he is being “attacked constantly as a revision- m 1st* ignorant of Marxism-Lenin- A recent Moscow broadcast. The Soviet onslaught is having was well aware of the role of ™ lent, who IS against the working referred to Western press re- some effect, apparently. In the “People’s Militia” in the class “and its vanguard the ’ l8 m W#rsaw Pact BM^une, when the “People'sftJ “ Communist nartv ” and who is ^ . . party and a pillar or strength ^yS^foKretZ o7c.p“ ^ Vtumnm in Czechoslova- Militia” held a 10,000-strong ral- for tyhe old su5lntat Ktup. talism." - kla were a form of pressure. It ly at Prague airport, Alexander * * * jsald: “The knights of psycholog-t Another target Is Cestmir Ci-l*cal warfare in-the West are at-sar,- a party secretary and attempting to influence some spokesman for the new wave, weak elements in Czechoslova- Dubcek, present chief of the| The result of the Soviet cam-party who deposed the old paign m8y be, at the least, a To Pravda, he is a revisionist because he protested that during the Stalin era, only the Stalinist interpretation of Marxism-Leninism had been permitted in tie Communist world. kla, to sow dlstrlst and suspicion not wily toward the Soviet i- Union but toward the Czechoslo-:* vak .government, and finally it drive a wedge into Czechoslovak-Soviet relations. hard-line regime,’ felt constrained to say that the militia was not connected with “the deformations” of the past 20 years. He suggested that the liberalizers themselves were en dangering liberalization by wanting to go too fast. Dubcek slowing down of the reform movement. Czechoslovak lead-! ers obviously are apprehensive that if their reform goes too far or too fast, the Russians will, take steps, possibly, by helping1 the conservatives to power again. ACME QUALITY PAINTS ' DECORATING HEADQUARTERS 3 N. Saginaw PI 2-3308 NOW OFFERING NEW IRA HOUSE PAINT now White end Colors Reg. $.79 Gel. ONLY ACME Porch & Floor ENAMEL now Ref. 7.89 Gel. ONLY LAtEX Semi-Gloss ENAMEL Now White Only. Reg. 8.99 Gel. ONLY PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 13, 1968 748 672 765 U.S. Burns Old Shipf for Unpaid Debts PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (AP) — A dignified old ship, the interisland freighter Manua Tele, was towed out to sea Wednesday and burned, for nonpayment of debts. The ’ ship was jowned ' by natives of Manua Island north of here. "But the old minesweeper was ordered auctioned /off to satisfy*~$MW debt to the U.S. government tor repairs. * * ■ ■ ★ ^. A sixth grade class in San Francisco made the only bid • $73.60. . I ■ ,Not enough, said the government. So the ship was stripped] of salvage, towed eight miles to, sea by a Coast Guard cutter] and scuttled. FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE, CARPETING, APPLIANCES Greatest 10 DAY SALE! Imagine! For d limited time only . . . you can make your home more beautiful and comfortable with brgnd new furniture, carpeting and appliances and,get a fabulous bonus of 20% mORE THAN YOU PURCHASE! Select what you need and want at our I every day low orices and get a 20% bonus on EVERYTHINO YOU BUY! It's just like us PAYINU YOU to be a thrifty shopper! All brand name quality merchandise from our regular stocks. Because of the unusual nature of this sale, we must limit it to 10 DAYS ONLY. Hurry ana get in on this BONUS BONANZA. STARTS FRIDAY DON’T MISS OUT See How “Gan Get Much Your 20% FREE For You Today . . . FOR EXAMPLE: if you buy a $300 sofa during this solo, you , can apply your 20% bonus of $60 towaid, lot’s say, a chair. If it's a $70 chair it will cost you just $10.00! Groat? Jf^nuiaksJhgt'IdO bonus and choose a pair of table lumps and toblos that soil regularly ot $60 . . . you MY NOTHING! They're yours FREE! Tho 20% bonuses on larger purchases will probably coma, to enough * to pay for a " whole new dinette sot... or matressps and box springs,.., or almost anything also you might need! You con use your 20% bonus on custom furniture and special orders, too. in fact, with very feW exceptions, you can us# your bonus back and forth "from department to department, from room to room, from item to item. The more you buy, the more you get... on the house... for your home. iVoitf ... , CREDIT FOR TEENS Another great .orvico from Col man'. . Furniture Mart! New you can have the convenience of a credit account at our state even if you are teenage or young mameds or have not established credit before! Your credit is OK with usl Get the furniture, carpeting or appliances you need With terms to suit you. HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF YOUR FREE BONUS If You Buy This Much ’50 *100 *200 *300 *500 *1000 ©et This Much FREE Additional Merchandise * *10 *20 *40 >60 *100 s200 EVBffmutINCLUKD! Furniture, Carpet. Appliances TERMS TO SUIT... NO MONET DOWN 536 NORTH PERRY JUST ACROSS GLENWOOD FROM Kmart . . . PONTIAC PHONE FE. 4-9615 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 SATURDAY TIU 6 P M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Holiday Scenes of Fun, Sorrow —and a Little Bit of Politics, Too Pontiac Prati Photo bp Holt Winter HEADING HOME—The imagination of children, being as unfathomable as it is endlessly unique, leads us only to speculate what role Timmy Turner, 5, is playing as he pulls his brother, Tom, 4, in what could be a Venetian galley, Roman chariot, stagecoach or out of power putt-putt boat. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jim T. Turner of 248 S. East Blvd. BIKE WITH A ROOF—A holiday is an ideal time for a family outing. This unusual bicycle, complete with roof, appeared at a family outing in a Chicago park. Up front is builder Jerry Rowley of Hobart, Ind. Others found the bicycle built for seven a curiosity. AIR CRASH—Six persons and eight race horses were killed on the eve of the Fourth of July holiday when a freight aircraft crashed into parked aircraft at London’s Heathrow airport. AP Wlraplwto Two British European Airways “Trident” airliners were hit by . the freight plane, which crashed while making a landing approach. *hmm, ' ‘ FIREWORKS VICim-Michael J. Balters, 17, of Omaha, Neb. spent yesterday in a hospital bed as a result of a fireworks explosion that cost him his right hand hnd injured his eyes. Three other_youths-alsa were tnjurect when a~hax^qf AP Wlrwhcto fireworks being held by Balters exploded. One had tossed a firecracker in the air, and it landed in the box. As in Michigan, fireworks are illegal in Omaha. * j •.*. f* §5 AP Wircphoto MINNESOTA CAMPAIGN—Former Alabama Gov. Wallace answers questions ’during a news conference in Minneapolis whiie supporters raise 'a sign in the back-pound. Wallace brought his third-party campaign to Minnesota to launch a drive for 2,800 signatures to put his name on the state’s ballot in the November general election. ’ . ' < ■* KNEE HIGH—You know what they say has to be knee high by the Fourth of July. This photo, taken before yesterday’s holiday, shows that in Joliet, 111., the com is well ahead of schedule. The knees belong to Debbie Klein, 16, of Joliet. ' CHOP, CHOP — Gov. Nelsm Rockefeller of New York is running hard for the Republican presidential nomination. At a preholiday appearance in Albany, Ore., the New Yorker tries chopping a log during Albany’s World Championship Timber Carnival. Maybe there’s hope for Rocky: There once was another pretty prominent Republican who was good with an ax. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlfrAY, -JULY 5, 1968 B—9 Mosquito Inspectors Don t Let Work hem MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mosquito Inspectors In south Florida marshes have an itchy fob: Getting bitten. But the three men who stand for 90 seconds and let salt marsh mosquitoes suck blood as they arjTceunted say the work doesn't bug them. ■ ' .it A ’‘I don’t like to be bitten, to be honest'with you, but that’s part of the job,” said inspector Ben Obtain, 62, * "You have to be interested to it and Hke H to'do it,*’ said inspector'Bill >ttms, 66. BITE8 PtyR. MINUTE The men measure their work In “bites per minute,” shortened on reports to b.p.m. James Heidt, chief tQi! the Dadd County Mosquito Control Division, said the rest of his 3ft>man crew, slathered with in-sect repellent and w^Utog long sleeve Shirts, sprays any area where the count goes over 10 b.p.m. "Hot” areas, over 20 b.p.m., get extra treatment, Heidt said. ★ ★ it “The checkers cpn’t, use repellent,” said Heidt. “that would defeat the purpose.” “Sometimes, before I open the door of my car, they are Bwamring alt over me,” said; Sims, who has been doing the job for 15 years. “I’ve seen them land so fast you couldn’t begin , to count them. I go no farther, turn around and get1 out of there.” , NO IMMUNITY Like the other inspectors, foreman Eugene Evans, 66, Runaways Linked With Delinquency By The Youth Service One of the earliest manifesta-i tinns of juvenile delinquency is running away from home, according to James A. Hildebrand, a detective with the police force In New York City. In a study of runaways in a low income, high crime area of the city, as compared With a middlerincome section, he found the runaway rate in the high crime section twice the city's rate, and six times the rate of a middle-income, residential neighborhood. * ’ * * The factors, he reports, that appear to influence these runaways are family instability, neighborhood deterioration, low income level and economic dependency, and a low level of education. Uoi'U. lUf VALUE CENTER AUTSIAHI MOTORS W* giv* you a written 100% guarantee on the ufod car you buy from Autobahn. It covers every major mechanical part in the oar. Coma in and check our selection now. Volkswagen or domestic, your satitfec- CENTER MOTORS We’re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD jest north sf Spasm taka. Read . PHONE 338-4531 wades Into the marshes wearing short sleeves. He says there is no immunity, no special chemistry for the job. * * A . . “I’m human,” said Evans, “the mosqpitoes bite me. I’Ve got blood and feeling.” All the .men advise against scratching, claiming that the itch vanishes in less than an hour. ♦ it #*■ Heidt said the county used 250 counting - stations to check on the need for sprays. More scientific methods, such as 10 “killing jars’’ and a truck (hat traps the flying insects jwitj; a,. funnel on the roof are used, but { Heidt said tho best procedure is the old one: “Put a man out there to count then as they land on him.” Heidt said the counter mudt be male because mosqul-. toee don’t light so readily on women. , Cohen said there is a procedure to guard against letting a mosquito vote twice for hi* own extinction. “We try to swat them and knock them down so they don’t alight again and make us count them \ double,” he said. FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 ORCHARD FURNITURE IM ORCHARD LAKI AVENUE, PONTIAC 2 Blocks Wast of South Wide Track Drive • No Money Down • 90 Days Cash • Free Panting • 24 Months to Pay • Free.Delivery • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVEP B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY fl, 1068 Home Not a Home Until It Is Planted Do you remember a few lines Thousands of visitors see these of a poem which ran southing |weU labeled award varieties in like: the many famous botanical, “Tlie soul needs beauty to P«* institutional gardens.' keep it alive Jji Varieties of individual choice As the heart needs love to W «oted and quench its pain. (tM^eniento from re 11 able . j garden seed Arms. Even If one And mah needs courage ^ ^ dream again. ;8lrod ikAd^ds the courage to It’s not a home until it s w plant again, a garden-planted and we Ho need beauty, has that courage. Garden inside and out. We love ourjan(j gart)ener improve, always family and home and can ex- dreaming again for a more express that impressively with a citiog, beautiful garden, yard and garden of floWers. ' i ■ „ § . . .. Sometimes we my travel I away, on vacationer other- Wf* on earth and toe Wise finding something to "J^hmlhr can ^Je part. We bring back to make home morel*11 ,s!RSDialave adream of * livable iand^attractive.- - Karden- W.\ All-America Selections, reiit flower winners as the "best . of their kinds, are planted in demonstration gardens from Bermuda to Honolulu, in Canada and oyer the United States. Plants of the dewberry propagate naturally as the tips of their canes turn downward toward the soil in late summer and root. irs TIME TO PLANTS EVERGREENS Size mmediate lummir planting. LANDSCAPE SIZES Only $095 Now . . . you can Brighton your homo with thoso Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Ail healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 10 Minutes North o! Pontiac on Perry '(M24) as you enter Lake Orion GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion Headquarters for Open Daily • A.M. til 6:30 P.M. Lawn Products Reel Mowers Psnlisc Press Phqto The reel-lype lawn mower may become more popular belt of a demand for quality lawns and safety, days mower-maker Elnar Jacobsen. — “Long associated with the quality turf of golf courses, fair-: and greens, the reel mower leavea a better looking, greener lawn because it shear* the grass blade instead of fracturing or tearing It,” he adds. ;C * I * L * f-“Reels also provide an argument tor economy since they have approximately twice the leful life of a rotary mower. J lit fact, many lft-year owners boast of still' using their first and only reel ^nqwar.” •• SAFETY / Many swapped last year from rotary to reel, partly because of the safety factor. '| We consider the reel safer because there Is less danger from Dying objects and because the cutters are in toll view of the operator. ’ Incidentally, the power mower industry expects sales to exceed S million units for the first time to 1068 (4.9 million last year). F......._*r....*.... *..........; f Riding mower sales qrqitimie to climb. There are about 25 million power mowers now in use in this country. > SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF _ Hardware | WHILESALERSA FarSidy Mg A jHjgWg! ST0RES SUMMER BEAUTY - White sculpture accents the landscape of the Palle Schierups of West Bloomfield Township. Am avid gardener, Schlerup took time out from his greenhouse duties last winter to create the mosaic-on-clay pots grouped around the fountain. All of the geraniums, are from cuttings rooted in his greenhouse. | Root feed your roses for iprize winners. Chinese cabbage is not a truej cabbage. It is a member of the Cruciferae or mustard family.' TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Londscaping____ 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac DR 3-7147 Compost Can Boost SoU Effectiveness artificially or as natural rain to make its decay possible. 1 In warm weather no covering. is necessary. However, when! cold weather arrives a sheet of black plastic thrown over to pile retains much of the heat' and moisture, and collects some PERRY’S LAWN ft GARDEN CENTER SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 7615 Highland Rd. (M-69) BOLENS HUSKY 1050 with fedtures you'd soon miss on any other compact tractor I Bolens exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments easily — in minutes! No belts to tug at, stretch and align. Pro (power-take-off) drive for positive power to attachments at all working heights. No belts to slip or wear. TWo speed ranges for twice the number of geared working. speeds found on other compact tractors. Chooaa exactly the right speed for the job. . _ Controlled differential puts extra’traction I at your fingertips to get you out of tight, slippery spots other tractors stay in. Powers over 25 different lawn and garden attachment* Compost is truly helpful in the soil. Like any other form humus it ‘adds body to sandy soils. It retains moisture instead of letting it all run through. ' in heavy soils it improves Idrainage by loosening it and discouraging compaction. It. * . - .1 H ,1 also encourages the growth 0f heat from^ the sun, too thus, helpful bacteria which heip!enablmg the necessary decom-make fertilizers available aS|P«atl0n to take Place later lnto well as releasing a s m a 11F1® aeason- • amount of plant food from itselfaboutot tkre« months-'slowlv turn it over. Start at one end I y' * * * !with a sharp green thumb spade! Compost is easy to make say °r sh°vel “J* cut, verticaUyi garden experts. Merely collect *™" throu8h tke I all leaves, stems, vegetable tops! Tllis. I”lxf® aU toyers and from the kitchen, weeds arid “atenals thoroughly and then garden waste that does not «*r™ ?n a n™ Plle> als0 harbor insects or diseases - keePU)« thls one flat 0,1 toP-burn that. WATER Then, selecting a level sopt If necessary, water from time ' out of sight, make a layer of|to time, as needed. In warm this material about 6 inches |'weather the material should be deep over the entire area and ready for use in an additional 2 jkeeping the pile flat on top. " [to 3 months. irirRTnt7itr ! For rhododendrons and r ILLi^EiK isimilar acid-soil plants keep Nextaprinkle over this about;your pjfe acid by using oak cupful of any good all-purpose |]eaves and omitting the lime. fertilizer per bushel of waste: _______1___________ and, except in limestone coun-j try about the same amount of finely-ground limestone. After this fork on another layer, as before, and repeat the fertilizer, sprinkling, too. Then follow with another layer, etc.' WE DO ANYTHING IN NOME IMPROVEMEOT WORK > Kttfehwta----4 • Goroga* -rrAwfiltfgi • Room Addition* » Storm Window* * Dorm.rt • Siding • Panaling * Storm Door* • Roofing - • Camant • Shuttor* CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES, DESIGN SERVICE INES’ OR 4-0169 NOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 7655 Highland (Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Philodendron Proves a Haul We Have Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS [ AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Service Hand, Power, Ride “Come ira and let us know your needed McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-8383 When your pile gets 4 to 5 feet high stop and make another {pile. It recently took three men to carry a giant philodendron that ■had decorated a Hackensack, N.J., barber shop for more than two years. The top should also be kept; The philodendron had grown slightly hollowed, to help retain!to a length- of 85 feet when the moisture, wheather appliedlshop moved. ASK TO SEE THESE FEATURES DEMONSTRATED COLENS -— F1r*t in powered equipment «incr 191S MODEL 1050 ONLY $899.95 Free Bolens Dump Trailer with the Purchase of Each New Bolens Tractbr KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. \M mgHOWtft 4-1882 and PEft-ftWi* rrm»TmTnTrrtrm>Ti'nrifr»‘rrnrrr Authorized Dealer Scotts Lawn Core Products ' ! . • *. Salt For Every Purpose Rock Salt for Thawing ....... 100 lb. Bag 2.10 Rock Salt tor SothMitog ^ . . . . 8C lb. Bag 2,If Cranuiated Satt....;.... .T77rWIOag|Ji Salt Pallets and Nuggets....... IBB to. Bag 2JS For Delivery of Salt Add 50c To Quoted Price* ■ ‘ # * WE DELIVER • Phone Ok 3-2441 REGAL Feed And Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 MiUu North of Pontiac * I No. 1 3041 Orchard' Loire Read „ 683-2660 RENT'EM! a Floor Sandtrs.a Floor PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Laka Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN Sunday 9-2 NUUK ft BECKERS ** m B A D ELECTRIC SHRUBS and HEDGE TRIMMERS S|g99 SOA44 UTILITY MODEL iirirprlp handle with convoniei nger-tlp twitch. Can ' be used siiob ithar right or loft handod. Light- thorm eight, l 3" single edge blade fea- r“!* DELUXE MODEL WHEELBARROW $097 SiCILit^ Steel Handle Rubber Tires, K.D. TANK SPRAYER : 3 Gal. Tank 40" Carrying Strap Adjustable Brass Nozzle Reg. 11.49 spec'*1- $099 NO FINER SEED RYE BRASS m 19 Lbs. *r Mora KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59! CREEPING MB FESCUE 59! SCOTTS TURF BUILOERS 5|000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 (Bk|Rjfaf 1B^«l K ^ t»C 9a96 I5® 15,000 tq. ft. bag 13*96 WolliWO ; ^ READY MIX CEMENT and MORTAR H0Wv IN STOCK \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Day Lily Boon to Carefree Gardening There is 1)0 showier, more dependable and leji troublesome plant titan the modern daylfly or hemeroeallta, It blooms In mid-to-late summer. It survives heat, cold in winter, Indifferent soli, little or no'pare and has a long blooming Season of bright, cheerful colors: yellows, creams, oranges, tans, browns, maroons, greenish tints to almost lavender-pinks and * red's. Daylllies are long-lived perennials and almost no pests ^or diseases trouble them. W If w Likewise, the-duties of kinds Is almost endless and will fit any taste, these are tall ones 4 feet high and miniatures; early, mid-season and late-bloomers; circular flowers and pointed or star-shaped ones. For those in the milder dimates there also are evergreen sorts to add touches of life to drab winter gardens, j The uses of daylllies are just as varied. They may be planted in borders around the vegetable garden, In beds against the house, in borders to help outline walks or driveways, in shrub borders to lengthen the of bloom and with annuals to lend variety and a feeling of permanence. FULL SUN For the best results give them a spot with full or nearly full sun, in a good, well-drained soil that is reasonable retentive of moisture. As for, varieties there are actually thousands of different kinds. All one needs to do is to visit a local nursery or garden center frith a good selection of them. The following is a list of the favorite, good-quality expensive varieties, according to the American Hemerocallis Society: Satin Glass, Sea Gold, Cart ‘ Wheels, Annie Welch, Frances Fay, Full Reward, Luxury Lace, Hortensia, Lime Painted Lady, Angel Robes, May Hall, Alan, Jake Russell, Rare China, Curls, Mary Lawrence, President Rice, Bess Ross, Lexington, William Muson, Crestwood Ann, Nob Hili and Grecian Gift. ★ ★' for dried arrangements use a solution of one-third glycerin and two-thirds water. Root Cuttings for Inside Bhom jffoot the cuttings in aand and transfer to large pot* when an adequate root system has Use Newspaper ^Bleach Celery Celery may be bleached snow white in just two weeks hy wrapping a newspaper around it. " • 1 Hold the paper in place with rubber bands. Then aa soon as you uncover a bleached stalk, move the newspaper' up the row to the next unwrapped stalk. Wrap about two down «t to start with, leaving jnst the tope or the upper leaves of the stalks sticking out* about two or tbrie inches above the paper. When preserved hi glycerin jA foliage of aucuba turns black, mahonia, ten; and coto. neaster and leOcothoe, brown, Pot Plants to Try in Subdued Light Where there is Uttle light, potted dleffanbachia' or philodendron will do quite well. 1_____________~ Annual Festival The Michigan Hortlcuiturel Society will again sponsor its annual Harvest Festival Sept 10,11 and 12 at Detroit's Balia Isle Casino. When traveling keep your A large achefflera, o r eyes open for seed pods and Australian umbrella plant, wifi heads that wii) make interesting decorate a dimly lighted' foyer or entrance hail. additions to your fail floral arrangements. CHARGE IT FRANK S NURSERY SALES fc. OPEN 9 to 9 Frank’s Unconditionally Gu TURF BUILDER FEEDS YOUR LAWN TO NEW GREEN, HEALTHIER-IN JUST SEVEN DATS 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG *5.45 *9.95 *13.95 ■ 3» - ; •> • . .■■ . ' 0, Spread Turf JBuilder onyour lawn and wait 7 days. If you don’t agree your grass is much more beautiful, deeper green, healthier"-- then get your money back, at Frank’s. Turf Builder feeds better andlonger because it is trionized ... it actually makes your grass multiply itself by making the roots grow deeper and spread out, resulting in a thicker lawn that resists weeds and drought. Try it! SAVE s7.00 Trade in Any Old Spreader on a New Scoffs Modet 35 SPREADER The Model 35 has am accurate spreading control, handle shut-off, rubber tired wheels and extra rust-' resistance on ail metal parts. Trade in any old spreader, charge the difference! REGULAR $19.95, WITH TRADEJN, JUST T2.95 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON : 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE v 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULmow LA Library Site Eyed as Lot Yhsjt parking1*1** LOSANGELES ill -i need far ante space in Loe Angelas is so acute that tearing (town the central library to make a parking lot is under conaideratton._ Jesae F. McHam, vice president of the City Parking Com* mission, and other officials told nnwa confprenca Wi 3,200 cars could be commodated at i cost of million. By 1970, said McHam, a total of 19,000 downtown parking spaces will be needed. ,' * $ ■■ * -A library Would be built! elsewhere to replace t he| present, outmoded facility. "BIRMINGHAM '"m.” mm 1 BLOOMFIELD" I Wo.Hw.wd, Blk*. S. • ’> MiU> * mi. mood Exclusive Arad First Run Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick ‘‘THE DETECTIVE” NOT ter tup young or the tieild Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: Tilt and 1:20 Friday and Saturday lilll till) IOiN Sunday lidOy MM) IlM; l:M| tllN Lucille Ball Henry Fonda “YOURS, MINE AND OtJRC" With Van Johnson Monday, Tuesday, Wadnasday . Thursday, Friday Till; ||N Shown at ti99, Sltlf ltN, 1i« and 19iM . 1 LUCILLE BALL -HENRY FONDA I T5urs,Mlne PLUS: Walt Disney’s “Mysteries of the Wild” NEW office - The Allstate insurance Companies'’have opened a new sales and service office at 4381 Highland, Waterford ^Township, under the management of district sales manager Fraqk Miller of 2448 Warwick, Troy. Hie Pontiac office wiH serve more . than 13,000 policyholders, and'reflects the companies* faith in die economy of this area, according to* Michigan Regional Manager Donal C. Bolton. Allstate, wityi eight million . policyholders, has $3.5 billion of individual and group life insurance in die SPECIAL! TMHUT . . TOMORROW 15-PIECE KETTLEDRUM Vi off on salad with 9-15-21 piece : * coho slaw* baked bearv? * rnaeproni 3138 W. Huron-Pontiac 683.UM Admission $1.28 Child-50c Segregation, Isolation Seen • as Top School Challenges flfllMICDUC DRIVE-IN THEATER uUmlnEliuC unton VjSU"*M- FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK wemnwi Happiest/ FIREWORKS DISPLAY!! Wed, and Thurs. Eve. That “Rebellion Girl" is dodgin' unbelievable perils! (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the lost of five stories summarizing the report of the Pontiac School District Citizens S Committee on Equality of cation Opportunity. Today’s article is a summary.) By DICK ROBINSON Racial isolation exists in the Pontiac school system and is getting worse, concludes citizens study committee. ‘Racial imbalance results in the denial of equal educational opportunities to the great majority of minority group children and there Is social unrest concerning it," the Citizens Study Committee on Equality of Educational Opportunity (CSC) says. NOW! thru TUES. HURON Um Now-ffiaf-hroovVSister Geotgt i-s here.^ose’teen-angds of SfrFrancis school wil I „ never be the same*! The committee reports racial isolation at all levels — student, teacher, administrative — and virtualiy.at all schools. The situation is getting worse even when “there is a growing awareness on the part of those isolated of the gap between policy -and practice in this respect," according to the committee. PRIMARY CHALLENGE School segregation and isolation is the primary challenge facing the school system, CSC’s report states. This problem also was The citizens committee found that: • Percentage of nonwhite school children is increasing. Schools have become more segregated. • Hie placement of teachers at scfiodto is Targely done by ethnic background. • Negro teachers and—administrators have little chance for advancement. In-service training for teachers, administrators and even students is not what it should be. Predominately Negro school generally have larger classes than predominately white schools. Achievement levi students in predominately Negro schools are below those in mostly white schools. School attendance boundaries “separate whltness from :kness." . Counseling, community-school and community human relations programs need pansion and upgrading. Intend to delay an attack on the problem. it,- s ★ 'w The committee warned that the board doesn’t act quickly, “external legal.forces may be brought,to bSqr." ‘MUST ACT 7"'** “The district must not allow its fine reputation to be tarnished by either failure to recognize its problems or falling to do anything about them until it is too late," the reports ad- Wayne . »• Dl 11C m JAMkS “We as citizens look to you, the board and the at* ministration, for leadership -to put a halt to denial of equality of educational opportunity through the practice racial isolation in schools, to lead us from separation in your field or responsibility (education) into a school system that knows no color line, wham mutual respect -and brotherhood cannot only be -taught from the books in the classroom but can be actuary experienced In the schools." STEWART ‘ HENRY FONDA BfatShi EXCITING DRIVEIN THEATER--------332-3200 power rides - OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON RLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE playgrounds ET Rosalind ^ Stella Russelit Stevens Where Angels Go Trouble Fbuows the very happy successor to THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS'... ^ K-ieESAw^TON VAP*W«ClSS SifiN BOTE'ARTHUR GODFREY/aS5 ★ ★ Starts WEDNESDAY! UUCtft! POPULAR PRICES! ACADEMYAWARO WINNER! Julie Andrews ..uiuie • THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. Jl'LY"37190S ... Banker Tells of Losing Bundleat Gin Rummy LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tingle evening of gin rummy at the friars Club In Beverly Hills cost him 150,600, a real estate investment banker says. | . Richard jCorensan testified! Wednesday at the conspiracy The Gourmet Adventures of vJa^iOid iMHHHHHHDaneeiv, Ilk* ^^■aclora, ar* HM^^Hfull of saper- ^HD|H lhe*r ^■f r* a*, t It* ' la kitchen'; I* ■BH w h e before H performance? HHWsoa* dancer. ergy and. .neck, before dancing. Alex-anilra Danilova, j formerly1 prim* ballerina of ilia Ballet. Ku.ae., unfed lo alir up Iwo raw c||i in a cup of bouillon before performing. Edward ViUelli partake* of honey in th* dressing room beeauaeli* says, il “enters the bloodstream In Iwo minute*” and therefor* is fast energy. Before or after the performance; din* at JAYSON’S, 419S Dili* Hwy., Drayton Plains, where we specialise In American food— .steaks, chops, and seafood prepared to perfection. Enjoy the sound of th* Bob Lawson Quar-tetla at the restaurant “Where HELPFUL HINTi Instead of cutting or dicing cbees when making scalloped potaloe or .cheese and macaroni ... us your vegetable grater. trial of five men accused of cheating by flashing signals from celling peepholes Installed at the club and several hotels./ * * ft ft A defendant, Benjfiintft J. Ver-telbaum, 53, won $30,000 in the game, but still has not cashedi a $10,000 check, the banker testified. He said'Irving Link, Teitel-baum’s early partner, cashed checks fotb$7,600 and $13,000, although the second check, left blank, was to go to restaurateur A1 Mathes. Corenson said he and his partner, Joseph Benaron, who lost $3,345, had started the game on April 10,1963, by winning iapld- ft’ A HEADfCHE . “After approximately 45 minutes,. Mr. Link developed a headache and Mr. Mathes took his place,” Corensoft related. OUr luck reversed, and Mr. Benaron and I lost.” A * ft A prosecution witness, George | E. Seach, testified .he was at a ceiling peephole sliding elec-| tronic signals to Mathes, who relayed them to Teitelbaum by kicking him under the table. But the signals were being relayed too slowly and Mathes took over the play, Seach said. * ★ ft Millionaire shoe manufacturer Harry Karl, husfiand of actress Debbie Reynolds, testified he could have lost up to $200,000— the approximate amount of a fund he set aside for gin rummy losses. Now Open BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 31 Flavors—673-3791 5058 Highland Road WAflRFORD PLAZA U.N. Book Gives Facts on Nations I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API — The Soviet Union boosted 0s rate of«production per person h^lf again as much as the United States in a recent four-year period. Japan, Nation- j alist China, Bulgaria and Romania did better than both of them. That was reported In the latest issue of the U.N. Statistical Yearbook, a 784-page compilation of figures supplied by more tjian 150 countries and territories'and put In order by the Statistical Office here. ft ft ft A comparative table showed that from 1963 to 1966, per capita product rose 14 per lent in the yn}ted States, 2 per cent in the-Soviet-Union, 27 per cent in Japan, 28 per cent each in Bulgaria and Chinese Nationalist Formosa, and 32 per cent in Romania. The yearbook, dated 1967, pointed up three recent trends —more synthetic fibers for clothing, more electr\^y from nuclear reactors and i ist travel everywhere. Ckfea RtotMiwl Serving Sundays, 11 A.M.-9 P.Mt Open Daily 7 A.M.-10 P.M. 1300 N. Perry St. FE 2-1545 bre tour- PULLING OUT — A crane pulls a communications van from its bunker at Khe Sanh as U.S. forces shut down the base. Normally mounted on the back of a truck, the van was moved underground during a 77-day North Vietnamese siege of the Marine outpost early this year. The base had straddled a reported infiltration route near the Vietnam demilitarized zone but was abandoned as North Viet tactics changed. NOW APPEARING THURSDAY through SUNDAY ane shipwreck lounge At Lighthouse Lanes Is MR. EXCITEMENT HIMSELF Ronnie Wolfe & the Runaways “Bringing You the Finest in Music and Entertainment 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF SASHABAW 4443 DIXIE HWY. N.Y. Pet Dealer Reports Monkey Sales Are Booming OUTPUT RISES Between 1963 and 1966, il showed,, world output of the], newer ■ noncellulose synthetic ; filaments like nylon and orlon |: rose 85 per cent; output of the j older cellulose filaments, rayon : and acetate, rose 10 per cent,]; and industrial use of raw wool' rose less.than half of onfe per cent. .In 1958, the volume indicated, Britain, the United States and France produced 474 million kll-i owatt hours of electricity with 'nuclear reactors. V■ ft ft * By 1966, 10 countries were producing an annual 32,935 million kilowatt hours of electricity that way. Neither figure Included nuclear energy In the Soviet Union, which wraps up its statistics on that in a general total on electricity from thermal Stop In and Enjov The Listonablo Music of The "LISTENABLES" with Chili Pietila and Bill Howard Playing th* Favorites of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods " to Qhops —Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring Ap Increased Variety of Italian Specialties Fwfijm WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 TPutite/o and l?omrig the, Qandbwi NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT. "THE BELIEVERS" A New Sound In Pontiac M59 — Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 NEW YORK (AP) -”A mon key in every home” is Henry Trefflich’s slogan, i It figures, since monkeys were the best-sellers among the [25,000 animals, birds and reptiles Trefflich sold from his downtown Manhattan shop last year. * ★ ft ‘‘The monkeys sell for anywhere from $35 and up,” Tref-. flich said. “I sell a lot of them ,to private homes. Some people like (6 dress them up like chil-|dren. ' “But it’s not just monkeys. |You’d be surprised how many! private people buy-my animals. [It’s unbelievable. I sell lion and] i tiger cubs to private homes every day of the week.” TIGERS COST MORE A lion cub cosfs about $450. Tigers are rarer, so they cost from $1,500 to $2,000. Trefflich, who says he handles; “anything from a hamster, | $2.50, to an elephant; $3,500,” deals, with zoos as well as indi-j vidu$| customers, and he’s plan-, ning oh expanding his single; store into a nationwide franchised chain. Town Manhattan, said “our business is fantastic and it keeps; [on Increasing.” Industry sources estimate the! nation’s current pet population! at 33 million cats, 31 million dogs, 20 million birds, and 650 million fish. The amount Americans can1 spend on buying a pet varies widely. Greer, who sells only pedigree cats, offers a range of $75 for a Persian to $500 for a snow Abys-! sinian. He sold 976 kittens in 1967. PRICE FOR PUPS I Puppy Palace’s pups range i (from $75 for a toy fox terrior to for an old English sheepdog. The firm offers 23 different breeds, with poodles the best; seller. They range,from $150 to] $300. A spokesman for Cats Magazine estimated Americans, who spent $200 million to feed kitty in 1967;' will spend $250 million j plants, however fueled; this year as well as another $200 NUCLEAR fuel million on cat toys, litter and | trips to the veterinarian. investigation by Chase w | Manhattan Bank economists showed “puppy love costs ^ Americans $3 billion per year,” • with $550 million alone going for * I processed dog food and another J] $450 million for dog items such *! as collars, sweaters, and shoes.1 Ben Richter Co., a New York- M | FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY —2 p.m.-8 p.m. ||- Serving Picnic Style !WILDWOOD INN 10(10 Hir im 1966 the num. furnishings offers such items as tourists almost w pled dog wigs for $10, a dog dinner- { syria, iraq, Iran and jacket for $20,‘and perfume *‘1^ Korea and more than dou-*2i5°- I bled in Venezuela, Jamaica, Malta, Tunisia, Turkey and Kuwait. In the same period, tourist] visitors to Bulgaria rose 257 per cent, Hungary 174 per cent, Vetth Inn Named to Board LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has announced two reappointments to the State Board of Ibifos. Renamed^ were Czechosiovakia 138 per cent, HH I H| I Yugoslavia 96 per cent, the So- viet Union 55 per cent and Po- Leo J. Brannick, 41, of Jackson, land William A. Wrase, 46, of - Muskegon. The reappointments ! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON **. . . _ - -* .. land 46 per cent, are subject to Senate confirma- Rut with a more mod. t,on:_________________________ est percentage increase, still i led the world in the number of Junior Year Abroad | tourists with 35,474,500 in 1 compared -with 31,947,10 1963. iTJA LOW - the nation’s pet industry,! whose volue is estimated -to; have more than doubled since j first becoming a billion-dollar | industry in 1962. Edward Silverberg, vice pres- j ident of Puppy Palace Enterprises, Inc., Philadelphia," said; his firm, which sells pure-bred] pups and Accessories for them, currently had about 30 outlets toil operation and “we hope to have] 72 around the country by the end of the year.” Milan J. Greer, who recently] sold the 9,000th kitten from hisj Fabulous Felines shop in mid-f I IC* Pi III Down the line were Spain with on Urb-bfudenh** Now Appearing for the Last Week RECORDING ARTISTS - RONEY , JIMMY RIVARD BELL M TRIO RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED # Beal In EnMfrUiikmeiU I* Almayt at Airway" 835,300rltaly Willi 13.3 mfr lion, Franch with 11.8 million, .. ■! Scandinavia with 10.58 million By Gilbert Youth Service | Perforce they must learn .the:and the United States with What impact does the juniorilemfoege. but it becomes a 8,194,000. Bar of study abroad have on means, not an end to itself. , World population was esti-, Istudents? ° ! At Kalamazoo College, the mated at 3.353 billion in mid- I Richard T. Stavig, director of first to offer a formal study j 1966. It was up about 5% per] 'the Kalamazoo Foreign Study program in Sierra Leone, Kenya cent .from 1963, while 1966 world, |Program, reports there are both and Portugal, over 90 per cent food production was up about 8 direct and indirect benefits. of the student body goes abroad.lper cent froip that year. , ★ * ft . 7- jr' _______ • ,~'1 ■ rj 'One of the most exciting’ things that happens,” says Stavig, “Is the self-discovery! these students make. There aren’t traditional campus activities to escape to. i j “Faced with another culture, 'and having to depend on them-i selves for social relationships in !a foreign land, the students be-] gin to find out what makes them tick. DIRECTION CHANGE i “This may mean they will-change career directions. Many] shift majors so they can have the experience of going abroad! again, of working with the] 'Peace Corps or another agency] -overseas. * ■ \ “In a foreign environment, |the students come to grips with what’s essential and what isn’t, [of the values with which they have been brought up which may not now be meaningful.” | * ft •- * i Originally the junior year] abroad was intended for thfej anguage student ' 9 Now Stavig finds majors of] ill types interested in learning ! about the ^economics, culture. and history of a given Icountry. DANCE IN The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Enjoy the Modern, Refreshing Sounds of:_ “THE FABULOUS FOUR” Bob Rutzen —Guitar , Art Wald — Drums Ronnie Scalf— Sox Tim Adorns — Organ . "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" WED — FRI. — SAT. NITES , 6697 Dixie Hwy., 625*5011 . * mum m moit family AND COMB JO BONANZA ...A 0000 MOB TO BAIL Salve your “Eating Out" problems the easy way. Bring the family to your neighborhood BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT! Plenty of mouth-watering food to choose from. Boneless Choiee Dieeer STRIP STEAK Includes Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato. Monday Is Free Beverage Day BONANZA SIRLOIN WIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza *\. North Perry Street at Glanwopd Ope* 1 Day* • Week - 11 A.M. te 9 ML ‘ $159 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY S, 1968 There’s big and important action everywhere. "Theeasiest way to KEEP ABREAST 'BE IN THE KNOW’ " If i is to read this newspaper” % |. ill . ALL THE.NEWS THAT YOU WANT.,.... WHEN you want it WHERE you want it THE PONTIAC PRESS * FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 332-8181 Need Nine-Run Inning Tiger Homers Pace 13-10 Win DETROIT (AP)' - Detroit’# hardhlt-ting Tiger# staged their own Fourth of July type fireworks yesterday as they hit a dub record-tying six home runs while outlasting die California Angels 13-10. The Tiger onslaught included three homer# hit in a nine-run second, inning, biggest out burst this season by the American League leaders. , : k -k -k Both teams had their hitting shoes on, . with 11 pitchers being cuffed about id the free-swinging affair that saw die Angels , belt three circuit clouts of their own. Norm Cash and Jim Northrup each hit a pair of home runs, with Willie Horton and Bill Freehan also hitting for the distance for the Tigers. Don Mincher hit a pair for the Angels and Jim Fregod added another. FOUR STRAIGHT .,v, The Tigers, whom hilling outburst enabled them to sweep a four-game series from, the Angels, hoped for more 'Of’'the same tonight as they take on Oakland in the opener of a four .game series. Mickey Lolich (M) has the call THE PONTIAC PRESS mm FRIDAY, .fi-LY 5, IWW .c—r Swinging Big Sticks on Warwick Links By FLETCHER SPEARS foursome of Marty Fleckman, 24, who GRAND BLANC — A couple of turned pro, last year after a brilliant veterans who have made little noise on amateur career; Rod Horn of Kansas, a ffie cirCUltloDCBed off the fireworks here yesterday in the opening round of the $125,00011th annual Buick Open, Swinging the big sticks on the first tour of the 7,091-yard Warwick Hills course were Californians Butch Baird of Carlton Oaks and Rod Funseth of San Jose with four-under-par 68s. That twosome led a par-busting assault on the Warwick layout that saw 25 players crack par-72 and another 11 equal it. A shot behind the leaders was the Old Playing Style Yields Sub-Par 70 GRAND BLANC - “I’m hitting it terribly and I’m really thinking of quitting for awhile,” said Dave Hill of Jackson following his two-under-par 70 here yesterday in the opening round of the $125,000 Buick Open. “It’s embarrassing the way I’ve been hitting,” he said while discussing the sub-par round that placed him only two shots back of the coleaders Butch Baird and Rod Funseth, both of California. “I haven’t been playing well since 1902,” said Hill, who now plays out of Jackson Country Club. His brother, Mike, car®d~a75~yesterdajL___ SOMETHING GOING “But just maybe I have something going here,” Davey continued. “I’m going back to my old way of playing ... at least I think that’s what I’m doing. I just spread my feet a little further apart and swing.” * ★ * -—While the 31-year-Qld HiU admitted to just “three bad shots” tatEeTSund-of-TOr-several other Michigan players were having more difficulty with the Warwick Hills course. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 2) for Detroit .with Jim Hunter (8-5) due to work for Oakland. 1 Detroit, which won the opening three games in pitchhig duels, unleashed .its most devastating attack yesterday ffs it kept its American League lead Intact, 814 games ahead of s e c o n.d -place Cleveland. * * Bill Rigney’s California dub, which had a rough time gettihg base hits in foe opening three games, set the tempo for the holiday clash as it picked up four quick runs in the second inning, sending Tiger starter Joe Sparma' to an early shower for the 10th game in arow. The Tigers sent . 14 men to bat in the big second inning, with Angels starting pitcher {fommy Ellis needing help from four relief pitchers before the uprising* was put down. SEASON HIGH .. . Freehan, Cash and Horton' All hit for the distance in the bi$ second. Hie nine-run outburst was a high for the season, topping the eight runs the Tigers banged across April 16 in the fourth inning of a game with the Red Sox. The slugging tempo did not ease off, as Cash and Northrup hit back-to-back homers in the sixth Inning while Northrup added another in the eighth. - Detroit needed all its runs, for California, down 9-4 in the third, kept battling bbck.,The Angels’ last threat came in the ninth when Eld Kirkpatrick singled and scampered home o n Fregosi's home run blast that ran his hitting streak to 14 games and made It a 13-10 game- John Hiller, fifth Tiger pitcher of the day, was rushed in and got the next three men to save the win for Dennis Ribant 2-l.who worked only two thirds of an inning. Tom Burgmeier 1-3 took the loss, although facing just one hitter. The six home runs that sailed out of Tiger stadium tied a club record, set in 1987 against St. Louis Browns and again in 1954 against the Philadelphia Athletics. CALIFORNIA •brh Ick rf 4 1 I . I u 5 1 3 2 Stanley cl 4 2 11 icapoz cf 4 0 12 Northrup rf J 3 3 S Hinton ph 1 0 0 0 Cash lb 4 2 3 2 - Mlnchar lb S 2 2 3 Oyltr ss 1 0 0 o Reichardf If 5 0 0 0 WHofton If 5 111 Knoop 2b 4 1 2 0 Froalwn c 4 l i i Satriano c 4 12 1 Metchick ss 4 l 2 o ARodrgu pr 0 0 0 0 Trctwski 3b 3 110 Roto* p 0 0 0 0 Sparma p 0 0 0 0 Hold 3b 3 10 0 Ribant p 0 0 0 0 Ellis p 1 0 0 0 GBrown ph lilt Brameier p 0 0 0 0 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 Pattln p 0 0 0 0 Lasher p 2 0 0 0 Sherry p 0 0 0 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 0 Msrsmltn p 2 0 0 0 DiUim* if TV 0 0 E-Knoop, >P—Detroit 3010111 Total 30131413 ..... 040 02# 2 0 2—10 ...... 000 0 0 2 BIX—It Ribant, FffMhan, Matchlck. ' AP wiftpHeto TRIPLE GIVES TIGERS LEAD—Jim Northrop, (center) hi* five runs, for the, game and put the Tigers arrives at third base as the ball (left) bounces away from ahead* W. It came, on the first pitch after Hick, McAuliffe California third sacker Woodie Held during Detroit’s season- stole third base while pitcher Marty Pattin held the ball. The high nine-run second inning yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Angels began the wild inning with a 4-0 lead, but ended up Northrup tripled to deep fight-center field to drive in two of 13-10 losers. Sets Firecracker 400 Record Ca/e Yarborough Enjoys Fast Living newcomer to the tour; veteran Don Fairfield of California; and Harold Henning of Johannesburg, South Africa. k k k And among a bunch at two-under-70 were defending champion Julius Boros, 48, of Mid Pines, N.C., and that talkative Mexican American Lee Tevino, 28, winner of the U S. Open title, who is playing the Warwick Hills course for the first time. NEITHER SPECTACULAR Funseth Is 35, Baird is 31 and neither is among the first 60 names on the PGA 1968 money list. This year, Funseth has collected a little over $13,090 while Baird hes picked up just slightly more than • $4,000. * * * Of course, past records don’t count here, so both are in line for what could be their richest payday on foe tour. First prize in foe tournament Is $25,000, plus the use of a new automobile for five years. WITH' SNEAD “I normally, don’t play well here,” Funseth said of Warwick after finishing his round. “But I was playing with Sam Snead (76) and I had to look halfway decent ... it helped being paidd with him. k it it “I’ve been in a bad mood since I got here because I Usually don’t play well on tHs eourse. . . R’ajustnotmyjypeof course. But when you are putting it helps your whole game.” Funseth had five birdies on putts ranging from 25 feet to 18 inches and collected his lone bogey at No. 11 when his ball landed in a bunker. ^CORRECTION , who said he has played better _ the | last montb after making a slight—All-Star squftd in Houston’s Astrodome ion in his grip, had a 67 in sight Tuesday night, removed Santiago from but bogeyed foe final hole. . foe game TTiursday because of Jose’s (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) ailment. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — For William Caleb Yarborough speed is a way of life— the normal, slow way of doing things just doesn't agree with this son of a South Carolina tobacco farmer. Yarborough—just “Cale” to fans of late model stock car racing—fractured the auto racing record book Thursday when he breezed to a 167.247 miles an hour victory in an accident-free Firecracker 400. ★ ★ * That’s about14 miles an hour faster than it has ever been done before and eclipses all-time race records at Daytona and even Indianapolis. Cafe’s reaction? A smite on his boyish face and a prediction that he’ll snap the' magic 190 m.p.h. mark in qualifying here next February if the rules aren’t ° changed on him. But it is not just at the wheel of his Mercury—which easily outpaces the two-engine plane Cale idiots—that Cale Yarborough dwells on speed. The 29-year-old has a young dry cleaning business. Even that sideline business pushes speed under the name * “60-Minute Dry Cleaners:”—---------- His pit crew fills the 22-gallon gas tank and changes two tires in about 18-seconds, fast enough for Cafe to turn the trick Thursday four times without giving away a lead or a lap. He was out "front for 142 of the 160 laps. He has 1968 win: nings of $96,781. k Cafe also is* f^)on his feet. In high school back in his home town of Tim-monsville, S.C., Cafe was an all state fullback and went on to play semipro ball. If being first has become a habit.for Cafe, being second is becoming almost as much of a habit for Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C.—no rela-ton but driver of a Mercury that is twin to Cafe’s. Le Roy was second at the Daytona 500 in February, the Atlanta 500 in April and again Thursday in the Firecracker 400 which Cale called “the easiest big race I’ve "ever won.’”- Yarbrough was two laps back at the Firecracker finish but still captured $8,595 for his trouble. The Yarborough-Yarbrough Mercury# continued Ford Motor Go.’s domination over the Plymoufo-Dodge entries although each side on foe corporate battle took five slots in foe top 10. Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., in i finishing third. Ford 'Pistons in Astrodome HOUSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics will meet the San Diego Rockets and the Detroit Pistons will play the Cincinnati Royals in a National Basketball Association doubleheader in foe Astrodome Feb. 4. Santiago Sidelined From All-Star Tilt BOSTON (UPI) - Jose Santiago, looking forward to pitching in his first All-Star game, will be able to only watch it instead.—*- —------------|g§iy He’s developed a sore elbow and will „ be replaced by teammate Gary Bell. Red Sox Manager Dick Williams; who will also manage foe American League TIME OUT FOR SHADOW GAME—Veteran professional shadow on the green. Actually, Finsterwald was lining up a Dow rmtciwald uf Alliens, Ohio, >■ fr |«fcfag off HJ “ffDm U|B west- He finished the openflfe. round eight from his round at Warwick HUls Golf and Country Oubyester- strokes behind foe leader and b one of eight players (including dayin the Buick Open to create a pair of rabbit ears with his Sam Snead) tied at 79. Need a . . . MIME Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOB BUY Free Estimate* Cheerfully Given *n Stem Garages -Phone 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES > Kiln Dried Lumber • One Sat Artistic Wrought Iron Legs e All Balts (knock down) ALL MATIRIALS FOR True 22x24 2Vi-CAR GARAGE Ail Kiln Dried Lumber INCLUDES: e Rafter* • All Ext. Trim mium Grad* No. 106 Siding e Shingle* • Cro*» Tj**e Window ALL STUDS IS" ON CENTER SABLE ROOF a complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage material* — our large quantity buying makes these vdtues possible. ^ . REDWOOD *26** $45984 Price Does Not Include Cement or DoOr LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 602-1000 HOURS: 8:00 AJU. to 5-PAL-Sptoirdey 9=00 A AA. ♦* 1 F^M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY A, 1968 SAFE BY A HAND—Sliding Ron Santo (left) of Chicago’s Cubs just gets his hand on home plate ahead of the lunging tag by Philadelphia catcher Mike Ryan. Umpire Lee l^eyer (left) and on-deck hitter Jim Hickman have Laqk of Hitting Evident close-up views of the play that occurred during the fourth inning of the Wrigley Field holiday twinbill Thursday. Ryan took the throw from right fielder John Callison. The Phillies won the second game to gain a split, 7-4, after losing, 6-2. Aaron Living Up to Statement By The Associated Press The All-Star voters, Hank Aaron said about Us selection to the National League team, must have voted the first day of, the why he made that quip. * ★ * Atlanta’s -erstwhile batting terror grounded into double plays his last two times at bat as the San Francisco Chants trimmed the Braves 6-4 and tied them for second place. Aaron’s lack of hitting has been evident all season. True, he has Ut 15 home runs, second best in the league, and driven to 43 runs, sixth In the NL. But a large portion of those RBI has not significantly aided the Atlanta attack, and he’s hitting an incredibly low .231. That compares with his .316 lifetime average, tops players. " STARTING LINE-UP Still his fellow players voted him into the starting line-up for the All-Star game in Houston next Tuesday. Against the Giants Thursday, the 34-year-old Aaron singled in the fifth inning, stole second and scored on Joe Torre’s single. But it was a different story each of the other four times he batted, especially the last two. Coming to the plate in the seventh with Felipe Alou at first and the game tied Aaron grounded a Frank Linzy pitch to shortstop Hal Lanier, who promptly turned it into a double play. Bases loaded By__the—ninth—inning_the Braves were trailing 6-4, but 'Fuzzy'Thurston Quits Pro Football GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Fred “Fuzzy” Thurston, believed to have played on among active] more National Football League championship teams than any they rallied and loaded the bases with one out on a walk to Mike Page and singles by Alou and Clete Boyer. Up stepped Aaron’ needing only a single to tie the game. In- stead he bounced back to Linzy, who flipped to Dick Dietz at the plate for one out, and Dietz fired to first for the final out. In other NL games, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2, Pittsburgh nipped New York 3-2 before losing 4-3, Philadelphia downed Chicago 7-4 after losing 6-2 and Cincinnati defeated Houston 7-4. The Mets came back In the nightcap behind Don Bosch, who socked a two-run homer in the third, then doubled and scored in the fifth, Cleon Jones added homer for the Mets. First Gam* ..... 001 000 110-3 11 030 000 000-3 3 . Moose, Kiln* (7) and May; Koosman, Taylor (9), Short (9) and Martin. W Kline, 5-1. L—Koosman, H-4. Second Gam* Pittsburgh ......... 003 000 001—3 0 New York _ .___. 103 010 00x-4 S Bunnlng, Ellis (4), Henry (7) and Taylor, May II): Cardwell. Taylor D and Grote. W—Cardwell, 4-10. L—Bun-ng, 3-0. HRs—Pittsburgh. Kolb (3). New >rk, Jones (10), Bosch (3), Feel Wimble Prizes Thin WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The professional tennis stars, only partly successful at the first-ever open Wimbledon, may for bigger prize money year. George MacCall, the pron who runs the National/Tennis League, said Its orgmitzatlon would have lost 130,000 by a its stars in the Wimbledon _ even'if they had up all the prize money. * * . * One of MacCfll’s stars, Australian Rod Laver, plays in today’s final. None of the other the quarter-finals, lid: “We have to support Wimbledokf, which is a symbol- bf world tennis. Bdt we can’t go on supporting Wimbledon at a loss.” MacCall reportedly has sug-that next yejftr prize mon-be distributed athong At present, if an amateur wins the prize money goes back into the kitty. LESS THAN HALF * The All-England Club, which runs the Wimbledon tournament, offered $62,400 in prize money altogether. At present, it looks as if almost half of it will not be paid out because amateurs did better than many of the pros. In today’s men’s singles final Laver faced Tony Roche, another Australian who^r armemberf-of the rival “Handsome Eight troupe. They are battling for first prize of $4,800 with $3,120 going to the runnerup. ★ ★ ★ The two defeated semifinalists were American amateurs—Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va. 9th ANNUAL OAKLAND CONITY Oftil TENNIS TOURNAIENT Sponsored by the Pontiac Press and ~7 Pontiac Recreation Department • MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES • JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES (Boys 17-and-Under) • MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES JULY 12-13-14 —JULY 19-20-21* 1968 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TENNIS COUNTS Events (please check entry) Men's Singles (ENTRY -Spa),, Junior Singles (ENTRY 50c) Senior Singles ___(ENTRY 50c) Men's Doubles (1.00 P$R TEAM) Junior Doubles (1.00 PER TEAM) Address Phone (if doublet, name partner) Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 10, Submit fees with entry farms to: Pontiac Press Sports Deport or Pontiac Recreation Department, City Hall - V- «H Deadline Nears for Net Tourney Despite a strong early surge Philadelphia ....... 000 100 100—3 11 Chicago ........... 000 310 02x—6 9 . g| Jackson* Wagner (6)* Farrell (8) Ryan; Nlekro* Ragan (7) and Hun-—W—Nlekro* 7-6. L—G. Jackson* 0-2. HRs-Chlcago* Williams (7)* Nan (2), Mike Shannon’s two-run homer in the eighth broke a 1-1 tie and sent the league-leading Cardinals to their fourth straight victory over Los Angeles. Len Gabrielson made it close for the ^imams' , professional football player.” i Pirates in the game. stone, *i. HnR-sanZ’FrMKiKo,vbi«ife New York in the first game vor. v,_,„ , 33-year-old of- handed Jerry Koosman his* w—washtwrn'’T3' L-costaen, 7vir hr* ..................w j LoOis, Shannon (11). Lo* Angela*, 003 010 000—4 13 1 100 030 20x—6 9 0 Stone (5) and Mrs. King overcame her old professional rival, Mrs. Ann 003 011 003—7 9 Ml ^ M But, no ooo joi-^ 7jno Thursday. I Tegart upset United m« States Wightman Cup star Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex. 6-3, 6-1.- Buick Open Scoreboard This Versatile, Year-Round Second Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You Need Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dreams. This amazing "A" Frame in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. IFs easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance. 24’x24* *1,995 Also Available 24’x32’ and 24’x40’ The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME IndoorOutdoor Beauty ''Open-Plan Family Kitchen Area ‘Optional BENSON LUMBER CO. Buijding and Remodeling --f’'—1 Supplies and Materials—?—r~ 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Saturday - 8:00*12 Noon iy Fleckmar . ... Fairfield Frank Beard Gibby Gilbert,. In addition, contestants must provide two new tennis balls for each event up to the semifinals! Some will be on sale at the courts. -All-entries1 must be submitted (or postmarked) by 4 p.m. Wednesday to The Press sports department or the cosponsoring Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department office at City Hall. Plans are for the tournament to open with senior men’s singles Friday evening, and possibly some juniors action. The 34-37—zj I pairings will be announced in 37.3*1711 The Press Thursday and Fri- SF 49ers Trade Monty Stickles, May Lose Parks SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco A9ers of the National Football League have graded veteran tight en^ Monty Stickles to New Orleans and may lose former star pass catcher Dave Parks to the same dub. ★ ,★ y.ir Genral Manager Jack White continued today that Stickles has been traded tp the Saints, but declined to say for whom. The Saints are toreport that. Saint quarterback Bill Killmer, a former 49er, said his blub is dickering with Parks, who played out his option with the 49ers last season and is a free agent. The 49ers still are negotiating ..ith Parks, who has said he would sign for the besg offer. Funseth, Baird Lead Tourney Putter,Wedge Earn 1st Win at Idyl Wyld (Continued From Page C-l) He played the back nine first, 3 picking up birdie putts on 11, 13 Johnny^ Steven* and 16 to go three under. Then k“hbnDLKn on the front nine, he banged gj£ home an 11-footer for a bird on give* McBee the first hole and a 10-footer at| pwi Rodger* No. 8 to go five under. gSVS1®! * * :. -*jvrfrtt Winter w - Chick EVatu .. Needing only a 7-iron shot to g«vw jiminei*. the green and two putts for a John Ujti par on No. 9, Baird’s shot hit the tree guarding the right side of the green. It fell down two] feet off Qie patting surface. He chipped up and two-putted for a bogey. “I hit it bad,” said Baird of the 7-iron approach. “It was the worst shot I hitall day.’’ Great Lakes Drag Scheduled at Ubly Ubly Dragway Saturday and mday will be host to the Great Lakes Championship Drag Races for the fifth year in a row. More than, 300 leading drag strip machines will compete tor the purse in excess of $10,000. More than 10,000 persons are expected at Ubly for the annual weekend, * • * ★ Time trials will commence at 5:30 p.in. tomorrow and the first round of eliminations will start at 8:30 p.m. Qualifying and time trials will resume 10 a.m. Sunday and the finals are set for 1:30 p.m. BOROS ’BETTER’ Boros, who won last year with 37- 35-I Mrs. David Mortimer used 38- 35~73|her wedge and putter to have 35- 38—73 a strong start and posted her first win of the season Wednes- ft^Zn day during the Women’s Met* 37-3fcl”|n>politan Golf Outing at Idyl Wyld Golf Course. JW5-a| Playing the back nine first, 37^36—73 !thc Birmingham Wofirian shook 39- 3^-74 off a penalty shot on the 11th 3*38—74^ hole when' her ball went in the 37.37II74 j water to edge Mrs. Midge Cova JJ’of Novi by one stroke. »m-74; ★ ★ ★ 37-37-74 _ . . ■ 33-34-741 They were the only two mem- 36- w—74 bers to break 90 on the umisual-3II4I74 ly high-sewing day. Mm. Mortl- „ ^7-74'”>er chippe - V THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS (BHmdard sizes) MNinBisfc-622.es Pr^naish Wfcfta - S29.95 THJ& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Horse Racing Cowboy Gridders Open Against Nebraska Wyoming Coach Hopes to Avoid Trap LARAMIE, Wyo. (U»B -Getting trapped by snow storms U. getting to be q habit for Wyoming football Coach LJoyd Eaton, but in the heat of this summer, he has only one thing on his mind—whipping his old hnsK nn th« football field next ■fall. Eaton’s Cowboys Sept. 14 will neighboring Nebraska, led former Wyoming Coach Bob Devaney. Eaton apprenticed as a defensive specialist under J Devaney at Laramie from 1957 to 1961 before taking, over and building the best six-year ' record in the school’s history. ■k it it - The coach, who led Wyoming to a 10-1 record and a Sugar Bowl bid in 1967, has come up with a 4?-47-*-2 record since 1962, topping Devaney’s five-year Cowboy record of 35-10—5. Eaton likes to take advantage of the outdoor opportunities offered by his adopted state, but at times Wyoming weather has not been as friendly as itspeo-ple. NFL Has Off-On Player Strike Decision Not Clear Until Camps Open Two years ago, Eaton still was not in Laramie the day before fall practice began. He was fishing in the 12,009-foot snowy mountain range when a blizzard struck, delaying him. Eaton made it back for practice that Ume,Jmt he wasn’t so lucky this spring. He was stranded for 24 hours in a blizzard that piled 30-foot snowdrifts on the road between Thermopolls, Wyo., and Laramie. But the unshakable coach kept cool and said he passed the long hours working on plays. Wyoming’s opener this fall at First-Place Bengals Build Beautiful Black-Blue Bulge By die Associated Press The strike—if there is one— of the National Football League Players Association now has reacted the wait-and-see stage. “Nobody is on strike now,” veteran tackle Alex Karras said In Detroit. “We won’t know until Sunday when San Francisco goes into gamp if there’s a strike at all. ■#,; * ★ * » “All of the players will be on itrike if there is no settlement before next week.” John Gordy, president of the Players Association, is maintaining official silence, but Scores of players have said they ' received telegrams from him ordering them not to report until negotiations can be worked out with the owners. The only official comment since the break-up of a meeting between player representatives and an owners group last week-aid came from Art Modell, NFL —president: r PENSION PLAN , He said the players had rejected the owners’ offer, particularly in the area of improved pension benefits. They apparently agreed on most, if not all, other points. San Francisco has the first camp opening (for rookies) Sunday. Rookies are not members of the Players Association. Statistics . 31 5 11 1 __241 37 M M I ... — \ ^starts a NEW YORK (NEA) - A baseball manager once a a you're In first place, hamburger tastes like caviar and your life looks like Gina Lollobrigida. Caviar and Gina are very big in Detroit this sea->n. Hie Tigers, which came within one game of hoisting the American League pennant ' year, are showing a disdain for drama by attempting a wire-to-wire race. They have built their lead by avoiding losing of more than three One-third of their wins have come when the club was tied or trailing in the seventh inning or later. And in nearly all of their one-run victories, the winning score came on their final turn at bat. TARGETS It is understandable, then, that the team doing the mast hitting is the .one getting hit the most Catcher Bill Freehan, the AL’s top vote-getter for the All-Star game, has been nailed a dozen times. Don Wert was hit five times before getting a trip to the hos-pital. Al Kaline suffered a broken arm when hit by a fast in a twinight game at Oakland several weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ “We had eight hit batsmen in recent series with the White said -managen^Mayo either way ahead or way behind. But this season, going into the late innings, if we’re ahead we’re tied or only a run down. ‘Even though I’ve gone several weeks without playing, I feel I’m still making a contribution to the team. I guess I could be down at the beach or someplace. I believe all the guys are confident;' hot overconfident but i’re obviously in better shape than anyone else.” BULLPEN John Hiller and Pat Dobson have been the heroes of the bullpen, backing up starters Denny McLain,. Mickey Lolich, Joe Sparma and Earl Wilson. , 273 42 67 6 30 .245 2(3 45 67 | 30 .237 286 37 67 1] 52 <.234 82 6 If 1 7 .232 246 22 55 7 17 £84 85 15 18 3 * —1 172 18 36 12 Lasher- . Warden . Hiller ... Dobson . fklbant . pect when you’re in first place. However, It’s usually accidental. “Some pitchers do throw at the batters and we can usually tell who they are. There’s no doubt in mind that Wert was hit accidentally (by Hal Kurtz) at Cleveland. That kid was just wild, he’d been throwing them in the dirt. TWILIGHT “Kaline got hit because he just couldn’t see file ball. It should be a crlme toplay those 6 p.m. games. Any pitcher that “ - V - fiM throw a perfect game." 7 ’.ot| But even the loss of Kaline ■ ’t slowed toe Tigers. With ^{Kaline back in action, having been moved to first base, the Tigers could clinch it in mid-August. ■im ★ ★ * ^ 3J0 Kaline and his teammates 1.85 will be the first to tell you it’s jlMithe pitching that has made the j-g real difference. Jwj “Especially the relief work,” rvi says Al. “Late in the games last |“|year it seemed like we were McLain was the AL’s first 10-game winner this year and won 15 of his first 19 starts. McLain also feels personally responsible for losing the pennant last season. He lost four starts in September because of two dislocated toes, the result of hopping off a couch at home after his foot had gone to sleep. He says he’s positive he would have won at least one of them had that not happened. ★ ★ ★ But these are good times for the Tigers and last sear misfortunes are this y< laughs. “People said that I probably kicked a bar stool o{ something,” says McLain. Leads USWGA Open Mrs. Berning Fires 69 READING, Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Susie Maxwell Beming had little chance to brag about toe two-under-par 69 which gave her toe lead after the first round of the 16th annual U.S. Women’s Open Golf Championship. Her husband of seven weeks quickly brought ha out of toe clouds by disclosing he had to stop playing golf with his bride Smith. “But that’s what you ex- because helconsistently defeat- ruuif iirlwait ir/lll’vo in flTCf nlfiPB Lnn JnfIninJ har ama ed her aijfj deflated-bev-i - Ok * * Dale Beming is a 6-handicap golfer who is in the real estate development business in Ne^ vada. He Was a one-man gallery Thursday as his wife charged around., the tough, 6,232-yard Moselem Springs Golf Club course to gain a one-stroke lead over four-time national champion Mickey Wright. ‘We picked up a few people on the last six holes,” said the 29-year-old Beming, “but most of the spectators appeared to be asking ‘Who is Mrs. Beming!” .figuring she’d fold.” Theyapi Mrs. Beming was the sie Maxwell who tied for second in last year’s Open, two strokes! behind winner Catherine La-Coste of France. The 39-year-old Miss Wright, all-time leading money winner among distaff. golfers, shot a 34-36—70 in ter bid for an unprecedented fifth national title. She won in 1958, 1959, 1961 and 1964, Another stroke back on the wings of a $6-35—71 round was Carol Mann, the leggy Towson, lass who appears to have recovered from muscle which hobbled her game. Ruth Jessen, who has under- Me "three serious operations since 1963, carded a 35-37—72 and Marilynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., a 37-35-72. Mr*. Murle Llndstrom . Sandra Post ............ 8-Phvlllj Pruast ........ Carol Ellis -. 7 .■::ri .7 Joann Prentice a-Cattierine Lacosta .... Betsy Rawlt .... a-Roberta Albers ....... . 37-35-72 . 35-37—72 36- 38—73 . 36-37-73 , 38-35-73 . 3747—74 39-35-74 . 38-36—74 . 3648—74 - 37-38—75 . 3847—75 . 37-38-75 . 3748-75 37- 38-75 . 3748—7! 3748—75 Louisa Sugg* rrrrr Mrs. Judy Rankin ... Kathy Whitworth .... Mrs. Gerda Whalen a—Denotes amateur Jiiycai Joy ... i . , ... ... . _ Pocket Adam Nebraska Will be tod first oukaDoj'ja 4th—II,tea; Candltlaaail Tray 1 £ko'rPdWr y.ML vx> Dirti 7 th—si400; Conditioned VaaiilMWai Chlat Andrew Knight Worthy ISLwwferk chancay Oyy IlDemo ,< Little Dominion Eldor . O.K/s Lady CM Customar Claim,.JSsRa Candy Yjrtw Northville Results nS^Uw^taMnii'Vi Ridge Vallav Duka . Race Loosens Rochester Wins Two; Toledo Victorious By United Press International The Rochester Red Wings loosened up toe tight International League race Thursday by eeping a holiday doubleheader 5-2 and 3-1 f the Jacksonville Mets to take undisputed possession of first place. In other action, Toledo blanked Louisville 5-0, Columbus split a twin bill with Buffalo, taking the first game 9-0 add losing the second 2-1 and Syracuse beat Richmond twice 8-3 and 4-3. ★ ★ Toledo’s Dick Drago pitched his second shutout of the year, both___of them against toe Colonels, as he upped his record to 9-4. S. 117 Petition Lady 110 DRNmlfi 'shanhal Smooth Drifting 115 Sir Coinage Duke Dllldo 122 Olt Hub Stoollyco 114 Beau Baker Washington Triumphs White If Mantle “ Trash a WASHINGTON ibrl._ Umar cf 3)10 0 0 0 8 Ttannan TF 1 0 0 0 Hlgglm p ______ 0 0 0 0 Hmphrya p 0 0 0 0 45-20 S—Total 27 4 63 ■M...........08 082 111-' H ?erk , 8 8 8 0 8 8 1 1 0 - J—Brinkman 2, Mantle. . DP— New York 1. Washington 2. LOB— ...York 12, Weahlngton 4, 2B—Str J - tla. 3B—Stroud 2. SF—French. IP H RERBBSO I__.won (L.7-4) . 6 4 3 1 I * Varbanlc ........ 1 0 0 S.Hamilton ..... 1 2_L -------— ... 7 24-772 1 tW,S-1) . phreya HHI 2-3 0( 0 ( ligglns. T—2128. L.'ll*Direct ..... *•<# 86140 Clalmlnr |-----* ““*• meeting of the two schools to 34 years and In addition to toe teacher-pupil match,-Wyom-ingites hope to prove to tbeir neighbors their state has hlg-'Lucinda'Talu time football too. KE& ii!& 2nd—5900; Conditioned Paco; GRID BLIZZARD ---- The meeting in 1934 turned out tp be a Wyoming with the Comhuskers taking d 40-0 win. The soft-spoken Eaton, came to Wyoming under Devaney from Northern Michigan College where his team ran up a 7-0-1 record 1956. Previously, the Belle Fourche, S. D., native led Alma College to a 40-20-2 record from 1949 to 1955. ZX PlniA/Ino Wall Joseda toSLltflOO; Coiidlttonod Pace; t Mlto^ Captain Breeze ....... 3 < Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—52700 Claiming; 6VS Furlongs; Rom's Horn 115 Loo M. 1 Dinky Jo# 115 Sleopv Pot 1 Kasrllewke 115 Autumn Medley 11 Boot Nose 115 Rocky Run 1 ----- 112 Solid Upset . II Claiming; 6 Furlongs, 117 Toi louse 11 112 Firm Bull T 111 Barber Twist V 119 Ura Jenkt l; 112 Clavdan H ' Furlongs; Kalamazoo Holds Big Advantage in Team Tennis CHARLESTON, W. Va., (AP) Each team played six matches here today in the final round of the week-long National City Team Tennis Tournament. imazoo, Mich., went int the championships roun Dy assured of the titl after picking up two more vh tories in Fouth of July action t increase its points total to 30. HOMMI ______________o second place with ' 24 points, UVr followed by^Jialtimore with ® Chicago with 14, Cincinnati i 13 and Charleston with 12. Emily Ousted CINCINNATI (AP) - 1 seeded Tery Fretz defea Emiy Fisher of Bloomfl Hills, Midi., 6-1, 6-3 In ENJOY OPEN BOWLING L 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7121 Beat This 1968 Cutlass S Coupe 2-speed wipers amtl washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield .... • iiniv *2368 Felony: Stealing anything- of value, even TOc, punishable by a prison »en~- tence. Misdemeanor: When a ttealing'charge is reduced to shoplifting. Memo; People that steal, advertise their in-tentions and then wonder why they are caught. 1 . Carrying a paper sack or bug bag into a store. 2; Wearing an overcoat in hot weather, or an overcoat ovor their shoulder in sunny weather. 3. Distracts the sales person's attention while their buddy roams elsewhere. - — If caught, you go to jail on a folony charge. If you flee, as a felon you can bo shot. That is the law. « HAMPTON CO^ANY 825 W. Huron FE 4-252* MlchlMn Davlata Mlkt'a Nl... ... ------ n£58afi- aSLSS.'n* So Arrogant .W Dollrlou* ■' rw ~ferlwy 115 Flinty CI85«f ^ Royal Sanor will Bo’it Hazel Park Results THURSDAYS RESULTS lit—82718 Claiming; 6tt PWUngai 740 as 881 _________ - Purtinjai Corn dapper 8.20 4.40 1.10 Plnaaura Drive 7.4# 440 Mw,....................wm 3rd—53300 Opt. Claiming) 4V, Midnight MoToC ‘ Karen's Ballat Native Witt Ilh O 8188 Opt. Indian Oanw . Big Brigade « nlS^aUM Claiming; 4Vi Furlengs; _ . Invlctus 5.40 2.20 2.60 Bayou Caddy —■— -- Olympian QpHenal Twin; (871 Paid 86340 . lb-54680 Claiming, i Furlongs, Cinq Robert 7.80 4.40 3.1 2.40 at0—613,806 Windsor 2.80 Campion Kid 260 Ed's Rib 9ttv^u3,aoa sin at ■'m Smiley Yorkvllle#n 5J0 Twin Paablsi (2-7-2-4) Paid 8487.88 (S) 18th—$3388 Opt. Claiming; ' Child Prodigy '■-itlpnanl irfior Island We Are Not On Strike! BOWLING DAY 8 NIGHT Still Some League Openings Due to the construction on Elizabeth Lake Road, the entrance to Huron Bowl will be Linn St. off of Huron St. 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ,FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 HURON BOWLS [ “SPECIAL” 3 Days Only | j i 3 8951.34 tax | Q40 1 9 1.81 tax | REDLINES | 24"5 2.18 tax ! 28” 241 tax \! 11 5.20x13 White • 1 | 6.45x14 Black t 8.85x15 1 4 Ply ;| 9.00x15 • 9.00x15 1 FITS CADILLAC i e | i 9.15x15 LINCOLNS j 28.88 plus 2.66 F.E.T. -^4 i ■ :.-v .... THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIM WIDE VV llrfi Tiger Paw (SECONDS) RED A WHITE E-70x14 24.95 Mm 241 rXT. 22.50 Ha. 288 MX 21.50 MmufMX JONG TIRE CENTER PI 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. NEBOOUAXTIM FOR UHIR0YAL, TIBER PAW ARO WIOZ OVAL TIRES ROBIN MALONE Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, I Children Tap Wrong Drinks c—s By Bob Lubbers WEST NORTH ' | A K107 S3 VJ ♦ K10843 4U EAST AQ42 4VRid ¥104 ¥Q87*5 J5 ♦ Q 9 7 6 2 4A9864 3 +QJ10 SOUTH (D) A A J9 8 6 ¥ AK932 ♦ A 4X1 North-South vulnerable Writ North Bait South 14 Pats .4 4 Pass 4N.T. Past 8 4 Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 A make. Unless all three trumps i able and when they think they show up in one hand there is don’t have much defense. m^*va ' nrlMv oil i liSr3!’®* -■* . ... ... -J1 The queen of an opponents Atlanta. Ga. Wd better put those back opening his ace of clubs and toad his ace of spades at trick j In your mother s^ refrigerator, they got some advice - from a customer who checked . their stock. . three and pick up the queen he said, pointing to three bottles when East showed out. [of beer. / By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY When an expert stops to think oVer* a play of die hand you dan be sure of two things. The first is that he has soqnethingl to thihg about,] and the. set is that be will] probably solve] hi» problem. When an ordinary player! stops to thinkj T»ficTnle JACOBY equally sure that he has something to think -about but-you ean’t always be sure he will solve his problem. ★ * * There is nothing wrong with the North-South bidding. South has almost enough to open with a forcing two bid and can certainly afford to go to a slam after North jumps to game. ’ The sliib also is one that will continuing, the suit. South in with the king and right here is where South should take a little time to decide whether to BERRY'S WORLD—By .Jim Berry lead toe ace or a low spade. An expert would surely lead the ace of spades. Re would note that West had a-club suit headed by the ace but had not got intp toe bidding against v nerable opponents. That might indicate to some players that he did not also hold the queen of spades but to an expert it would indicate that West would be most, unlikely to hold no spades at all. People ’fry to get into the bidding when they are out vulner- THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Hpr« JACKIE/ V4*CHRD<5W^M Q—The bidding has been: West North East Soutn .14 Pass 1 ¥ Pass 14 Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 4 Pass . 7 You, South, hold: 4A4 ¥KQ109 8 4KJ65 4X8 What do you do now? A—It looks ii if your partner haa Some sort of black two suit- TODAY’g QUESTION • Instead of opening one dub ~ your partner opens one diamond. You hold the hand shown, above. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom © 1M> by NEA, “He wants to turn in a gun!” THE BETTER HALF - *LA f$L W3)J ALLEY 001- By V. T. Hamlin ^Astrologi * * * ay SYDNEY 0MARR Fir Saturday "Tha wl»a man control! M» Ootllny . Astrology points tho way." TBUES (March 21-Aprll IV): Our uariy hours thore could bo decent «MHh purchases^ solas. »«y]J9s » tlon. C-‘ Talk il YXOl I 28*3 . Straighten (accounts. Be patitnt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Time to be thorough: Tonignt, If you are diplomatic, i ——- .—.i* he fine reunion. Be willing to I forgot. Others will follow PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): AQUARIUS message. Long-range vlt a necessity. Refuse to be bogged • with details. You ere able to »dv_ toward goals. Display your ability to g react during amergancy, IF TOMORROW ts Y^tlR BIRTHDAY e you lov# family, homa and food. You r- have a teste tor the good things In life. You are affectionate, attractive to opposite sex. New contacts, experiences report of currant cycle. GENERAL ^TENDENCIES: Good planting, fishing. Cycle high for SAG TARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word CANCER: Express appreciation to c who serves vour needs. Copyright T-M INI, General Featw CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner, 4 forgive -• your example. Be big In U— -— CANCER (June Jl-July 22): Pleasure; Indicated through activity with children. Tonight, your inner feelings are ex-i pressed. One who cares for you express* appreciation. Avoid overspending durin r*LEO*l°(july 23-Aug. 22): A misun- rVrrtandina at home can be settled. Later* you are able to enjoy yourself. Emotional needs could be on greeter domestic harmony. Be 9r« flSS* 23-Sept. 22): Chjck directions during any lourney. Tendency exists towaM confusion. If you take your ' time, waste Is avoided. Maintain steady nace Avoid excess speed. * P LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Journey have to assume responsibility for actions of relative. This is not going to t» os expensive as flrst lndlcated Generally, a deyfor strengthening tlm wRh allies. - JHSftJg; .°7aFS!i. 'S8 formation of value. Remain eiert to ’“SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 2D: Stress orglnal approach. We tome new ..svwssffi wsaaaa C^kWr(D«. 22-J.n. WiJMHlR. “I want to remind you again that I am bearing up bravely, without a word of complaint about the terrible hardship and adversity you’ve imposed upon me.” OUT OUR WAY __________• WAIT’S ru~-Bit> 4120 ror • THAT YOU m JOKER WHO PAINTPP1 IT IT’S NOT ! MUCH FARTHER, MR.BURNS. r ARE.'VOU SURE TH1SJS THE | SHORTEST ROUTE POSSIBLE ? HOLD , IT, I THINK MY SHOE IS 1 COMING OFF! ism LOOKS LIKE THEY'RE TRYING TO FIND OUT IF BURNS HAS A SENSE' OF HUMOR.OR IS AS STUFFY ASHE I LOOKS! ANYBODY ) WHO CAN ' CROSS THE , SHEET METAL) ALPS'N'THE j CAST IRON JUNGLE WITH- ]\ OUT SLOWIN' , A GASKET v CANfTBB , ALL BAD/ 1 EES & MEEK By Howie Schneider activity brings pleasuri Encourage change of i • MtaHom, Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, July 5, the 187th day of T9® with 179 to follow. ’ ' Hie moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning jstars are Saturn and Merci The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history. In 1865 William Booth founded the Salvation Army in Lon-. In 1935 President Roosevelt signed the Wagner-Connery bill which was official^ known as toe_ National Labw tions Act. It gtiaraiite bor’s right to collective bargaining. In 1945 Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur announced that the entire Philippines had been liberated. .4____ In 1965 French President de GatiUe’g government boy cot- t tod toe European Common J Marl^^aeatlngr dahger^TT Europe’s ever-increasing prosperity through trade. New Post Off ice j DETROIT (AP) - The Post Office Department plans to,.acquire a new port office in Detroit. It will be at Livernois and Edward. HELLO THERE... 1 HOtU YA FEELIkiG? Nice to see yaj OWETHIWG ABOUT A OeiYVOCRACY... IT CERTAINLY PRODUCES THe FRIENDLIEST POLITICIAN AROUfJD! NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller YES, WELL, IRMA, ^ AND TOMORROW J I’M IS YOUR V^HAVItfO- I BIRTHDAY T * wi bf WA, toe. TiA «d>. 1)3. HL OWL BOARDING HOUSE A TIP? MY , TfA &Z&D Tblttp'WKOPBkti . MA30R,YQU'P& ‘V*SYSTEM W^P£. 6RATUITIE$ ) [ 6CWMA HAs/ETO WEftE CHARGED TO MY 0ILL J *55HR 6°™hateam <$UY MU^T have T the Key" HO mwer/J A party ~y- I I WANT BACK-THE BIRTHDAY CARD I TO IRMA r TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan 1ME HIM JT- lltilUl^* DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney wMgrryuMiiJic COUPONS IN THE »Ai*ETy-DEPoerT r-O^TWB 0ANKI THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, JULY g, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 C—»7 contested. LLAKS J, AUMVISi Circuit Judg FOR ROBERT L. TEMPLIN, Circuit Judge A True Copy JOHN 0. MURPHY, Oakland County Clark-Rdfilttar of Deeds By: JAMES K. CONWAY Deputy County Clark *3031 _ ___________ , Parcel C-321 Station 395 + 40 to 396 + 90 Partial Take Title In , tea simple. Including ... structures, trees and other Improvements to: All that part of Lot 2t, "Devon Gables" A Subdivision Of Part Of The NWVi Of Sec. 16 And Part Of The NEV4 Of Sec. T7 And A Resubolvlslon Of Pert Of Lot to "Supervisor's Plat No. 3" T.2N. R.10E. Bloomfield Twp., Oakland Co., Mich., according to ty -*-*■ ----I as recorded In Liber <5 .. ------- 17, Oakland County Records, described hare as: Beginning at a point on the South line of said Lot 21, which Is Westerly, 32.06 feet from the Southeast corner of said Lot 21; thence Easterly, along the South line of said Lot 21, a distance of 32.06 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot 21; thence Northerly, along the . line of said Lot 21. a distance of 163.60 , feet to the Northeast corner of said Lot *1, thence Westerly, along the North line of said Lot 21, a distance of 38.00 feet; thence Southerly to the point of begln- r The lands described above In fee tain 5,662 square feet, more or less. Interested parties: Philip N. Clujstl and Kathleen Christi, husband amt wife, 3670 TOIegraph Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Surety c“‘—1 «— Loan Assoclatlor C. McGinnis, Theodore J. 6 Lorraine Hughes, Buddy Carte, Minnie Thorpe, George Singer. “•»- Loren B. Kay, Herbert Vandecar, ~ . Johnson, •, DouJla's Hall, iSws Ivan Schram, Frad Pkkelt, Mr.i Warrington, and to all persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of fhe Speclal Assessment heretofore made by the CTty Assessor- for the purpose of defraying thirl part of the cost which the Commission decided •“ *nd 1 and borne ^"specia"r”sssessfn«nt for the construction ofT curb, gutter and pavement on West Brooklyn Street from Baldwin Avenue to Stanley Aram- '• “> *"• ln my office for public Notice Is also her..., ——• -v-- - - - Assessor of the City RRHH..eet In the Commission n said City, on the 16th day —.D. 1968 af 8:00 o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, at which time if Pontiac, v Chamber In------ of July A.D. i960 a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING July Am Springfield Township Hail, way, Davlsburg, Michigan M 7^30P.MJ D.S.T.; for rezonlng the following de *Cl.lbkiennethr,C.' Gsttacball and Juanita B. Gottschall, his wife, request zoning of M»urra,d.^tl.?*. dSiriS TV Antennas Status Symbol ALLIANCE, Ohio 'XI - The Alliance Manufacturing Co. took t survey of <]6aler$ of its transistorized rotating TV antennas find out why people buy them.'* No. 1 reason seems to be that remote-controlled antenna rotator is a status symbol. A San JoSe, Calif., homeown-said, “We seemed to be the house on the street without A St, Louis home' owner said, however, “I just got one because the color picture was fussy. Now it isn’t.” But he added that three of his neighbors installed rotating antennas less than two ftipnths after he did. Ocean Oddities Strange creatures living in the sea are study by scientists striving to learn the secre water. These unusual examples were photographed at Miami’s Seaquarium. The sting of the exotic lion fish (above) has been known to he fatal. The "two-headed baby seahorse (center) was found in Biscayne Bay and reporte-ly was the first on record. It lived only a short time. Another shocker is the Portuguese man-of-war (right). It looks like a pretty purple bag floating on the ocean, but the long streamers dangling in the water can deliver a sting that is painful to swimmers and fatal to many small fish. New B Developed for Patients CHARLESTON, S. C. UP) — A bed that cost $100,000 to develop is being clinically tested at the Medical College of South Carolina Hospital. The bed was devised by Thomas S. Hargest, biomedical engineer, and -Dr. Curtis P. Artz, chairman of the department of surgery at the Medical College. The working model, only one p{ its kind in existence, took three years to develop. Private industry provided'this funds. A patent now is pending. The bed is expected relieve the age-old medical problem pf keeping burned or paralyzed, patients comfortable during long confinement, and: perhaps also prevent the breakdown of skin tissue leading to bed ulcers. HEATED AIR The patient is supported. Death Notices GRANT, GOLDIE M.; July 4, 1968 ; 269 Gallogiy Road; age-65; dear mother of Robert P. Grant; dear sister of Mr*- . Russel Hart, Mrs. Lawrence Gafries and Mrs. Russell French; also survived by two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Scripture service will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 8, at 9 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Grant will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 toil and 7 to 9.) Kiwanis Leader Is Installed TORONTO (AP) - Kiwanis International installed its 1968-69 president Wednesday , Harold M- Heimbaugh of Los Angeles • , BB took the gavel ftom retiring when 8* bed’s power is turned president James M Moler of on- by a flow of heated a'r wlth Charleston, W. Va. Ithe densitJ of water and con" Robert F. Weber of Detroit is trolled humidity. When the pow-president-elect for 1969-70. The ier’s off low u»t ch* will speak at an aerospace I paid- hig $1 050 {iling fee as a CLAWSON, CLARA MAE July H +' workshop at Michigan State candidate for governor in the I r'Ji I University in East Lansing July! Aug. 27 Democratic primary in + »!~ '$1 bills. - 11 63 tp hear suggestions and oblectlo may be made by parties interested. Dated July 3, 1968 . OLGA BARKELEY, it on a public road to a it private roads arett of S&IM tsTtrand 23' described as SRS rSilSttiarzonltM! wlthlnthe district beginning at SW corner Section 13, TH wherein said parcel Is sltuated. or on a ‘ N m-mV-E 315 FT, TH N 34*15'20' E private road that conforms with the TH N 57-26T6" ALG tfWY.JSdth and construction spedflcattons of Line 3» FT, TH S 34M5'20''W’300 FT, ,he Oakland County Road Commlsskm tlTs «-M'30"W 415 FT, TH s 65’30'E.in effect at the time « building (*rn-» S.4 FTMTHJIALG E L.NESjctton Is sought. *” ““** *“ 23 188 FT to BEG. 4.M A. Ownsrre-miests parcel of land being 300 ft. front SoTwroj-. d»«P rezoned fcWn AR^I to C I and oaianc ’“iClfl Cornell. requerts zwtlng ^^ dlatrtoL ADMENDMENT TO CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD ORDTNANCENOW AN ORDINANCE TO PERMIT THE PARTITIONING .OR DIVIDING — BnI, LOTS, OUTLOTS, OR OTHER- ^ OF LAND EXISTING—Rt ijwlldlng pat i, beginning « NWly a last, TH 206' South, J 660- west, m 206' North to point, ut.t-. ginning, Springfield Township, Oakland KUtoyT MfcWgSn. Also .known .as «*» Dixie Highway, Clartaton. Michigan. 3. Robert M. McGinnis, Robert H. Laity. Frank H. Williamson, Genella S. Williamson, William A. Telchman,and Helen D. Teichm township police that an outboard motor valued at $300-was stolen from her boat while it] TAKING A GOOD LOOK—A wide-eyed boy is fascinated was docked in front of her home] with one of the many toys introduced at the 1968 American Wednesday. Toy Fair in New York. DRUMMER, SALLY; July 3, 1968 ; 318 Howard McNeill; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Lillie Mae Jackson, Essie Mae Bozeman and Joseph Drummer; dear sister of Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Beulah Clark, Morell Webb Charlie Peterson; also! ".survived by three grandchildren and two Funeral aiuruay -at-tot Church Interment in Wes Cemetery, Cordele, Georgia Family will meet friends at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 5:50 p.m. JAMES H.; July 2. Westview 1968; 1040 Ennest, WhiteLaka FRIES, OSCAR F.; July 5, 1966; 3006 Stapleton Street, ( Keego Harbor; age 7 4. Funeral arrangements are ■ pending ai the Sparks-Griffin I Funeral Home. 1968; 21 Mark Street; age .74; beloved husband of Neva Stewart; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Eleanor) Hamle11 -and Wesley J. Stewart; dear brother of Mrs. Emily Spencer and Mrs. Mayme Marsh; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 6, at 3:30 neral Home. Jnterment in Per-* ry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stewart will lie in stdte at, the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , / - Township; age 80; dear brother of Hazel Geering; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will' be tonight, July 5, at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Following the service he will be taken to the Haugh Funeral Home, WellsviUe, Ohio for interment ’ Saturday afternoon. .. | C~~s8~*~ w A N T FAST R E S U Dial 334*4981 or 33241181 Pontiac Pro** Want Ad* tOft FAST action nonet to ADVWTISIHS ADS MCiIVtO 1Y S PM, WIU tt POtllSHfO THf FOLLOWING PAY. sor: ii through »h# TH. <**ddl.n. io—Hton. Wh*n OUCtHrti—I I mod* b* Bur* t* •*» y*ur "KIU *111 ICR ^ No qgfjustmantn will b* 9WI*l. P.O. *va _ . ---- TIT, Dept. PW-t, Pontloc. ni ~ 6 Help Waatod Mato r POLICE OFFICER, worth your Inveitlgbtlon. -49hIBv» c Troll, Wlkotw, Mich. POUND: IRISH SETTER. Coll 673- eveolnpa. SALE AUTO MECHANIC Experienced. Hoovy. W I i • on Crlssman Cadillac. Ml >1*30.. V'opdyKe assemblers) "machine 'epereteni '"232S®*1--*® jrlndoD.ppOJoJorj PC MISS, material handlers common binStti laborers; etc. Dally pay, ■•“>« - any time attar f a.m. Employers Temporary Service Apply In person. Town S, Inn, 17*7 f Telegraph. ------ iKHARrcn wy* « Countr Orfonvllli pldeie c LABORER CITY OF BIRMINGHAM _______________ To aaalst In Platt garage, Depart- OUTSOARDMI mentor Public W^rMthlmitm1 work. 33HU0._________ age II with tenth grade educatton, ORDER DESK ANO office work. . AIR-CONDITIONING iTlOlifNOANp heating fl man. ohparloncaa,, i furnished, j Black, tan, yellow markings. 3 yri. old. Noma Plata, amwtrs to Butch. 333-3S44. drill onvwlvtj .......... ... new plonl at: wixom. Top rototj all fringes, 1 MAN PART TIME s need a dependable mirrlt r 31, to work mornings i pony. Pylot industry, lncorp.,1 Miito wixom Rd., Wthorn, loo Mr. I Barkaw from I to .% Equal Op. portunlty Employer._ assiSTant" LOAN MANAGER .►FINE I FURNITURE SALES * eves. Call 674-6526. I HAVE YOUR REACHED the .. ot your ladder?' Experience holptul but I Are you' satisfied with your necetsery. Salary. contparaoie ■« orrsenl earning potential? txparltnca. Good , opportunity lor I. Aj-r your new Ideas and sug- advancement. Company benefit* . gesllons considered and taken Commerlcel Credit Plan; 234WWA ■ Young* man (35,40) needed by ex- ATTENTION! I pending mcnutaclurbs represen- . Refrigeration and-or (vieJStln.g ; letlve end warehousing company, service and Installation map. Top Will be selling to retail outlets In pay - 53 weeks par year paid the building Industry: Possibility ol vacations — paid holidays — Blue . but not a necessity. Must Cross plan. Call 343-4153. enefits su Enloy bl... Lit* Insurer.. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Purchase discount, ate. ianiluciMidHMRHH ond yFar. Start on salary b„„ ^/ oround floor opportunity ire on tho move. Call M3- lary 01 1*1706 9 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Rosa Z. Darner|ten who passed away July 5. !»<«,. • B The depthspf sOLsow we cannot fall. Of thaws ot oniTw# love i orgenfsetlon wenR ... ...... tiger tor advancement. Must bei aggressive and have 'ability to -lead. You will menage okifntHnyUUMSINUM SIDED HOUSES as your ability permits you ■■t4( CLEANED. PAINTING DONf. EM progress on our fornktl irolnlng M»37.__ ESPi«ssa Rood Classification : ■ celt Debt, AW, 5t^ Comi^unttV Bohn. Bldg. f.E. W ....PI .ontldenhaiT iSri '"c jf'Ppty SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 7410 Highland, Pontiac PH. 674-2247 Antenna Service ALTERATIONS. A|^ TYPIB4. KN|T drostos, htelhor coats. 6M-»533._ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS tor men ond woman. FE 4. io ahswar, 174-3*30. ^ickgrouncf . Reply • Pontloc Press ^Ight'person*. ^"7^^ Sg.^BgEg's&rH ------ Reply Pontltc Press GENERAL SHOP WORK | -------- I Men needed for permanent posl-j- .... downtown 'm mKTrTi*^ "??■*--1" JSJ*t " good pay, on the Telegraph Rd. iSnS^SSuy CARPENTERS be able to main- _ROUGHER? OR CREWS MECHANICS Alio helpers and p a r t s dorks. Hourly rota. Must be able to work ony shift. Apply KEEGO SALES 6, ASPHALT PAVING IE Work gui PON . ______itoed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0334 _l AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING tlons l.. ......... .... perlence not nocessary, wi (rain, liberal fringe benefits eluding a profit sharing progrei . East a SERVICE. 3000 Orchard Lt Road, Keege Harbor. MECHANIC-TRUCK Vory man" WITH4 SOME BXPERfENCE I ASPHALT AND SEAL cooling. Free ■ling with a painting cor- 1 1072. Moving, Storage SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair service, new - used lewn mower lor sale. 3061 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 6S3B7S5. Drivers Training DOfVWALL SERVICE Eaveetroiigliing B & G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL Beautiful white-enameled satin »ln- Dacorotin A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANOING HOMPSON _____________FB 4-4364 ,1 PAINTING WORK , GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. M2-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, I 36 yrs. exp. Free est UI—2-1398. C. AND M. PAINTING, «*JJ.rlor ond Interior. Free est. FE 5-3*15. - Interior and exterior, point- Ing, roes-— 333 2613. Perking lots |zed, alumlmun -antlnnall orlveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-6*83,. p|ete pric# (or fhese outt .eptionei R ____________ downspouts, installed *5 c gutters, mesa gt T S ? USE I HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale St. I Pontiac, Michigan. FE 2-0073, alter 6 p-m, FE 5-0316. _____________ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS,1 | lodges, church. OR 3-5302. FE 2-t I ■ END WORRIES “I With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit A CAREER MINDED _------- Weekdays. J5I-4470I GUARD jj^NOLAN*CONTRA^ING CO. I ESn,»U'lS|? Too Unu'"™ Equal^Opportunlty Employor t. 1 Opportunity Employer ITERS, FOREMEN. ________ good rougtters. Union Ambitious man to investigate a only. East-sida^ pianty of work. -----|g|| - »ranc| safes anff Call Mallory after 6. 689-9358. r FINISH CARPENTERS FOR COM- 'Bp'iioiio-- • FE MERCIAL lobs, steady employ. FE 2.2i)*i ________. ment, top wages, and fringes, 444- AMBITIOUS MAN training ttfatnsi *150 per you quail' » you \ I ...____ ______ ...anagemenl I service that has helped thousands i solve-their bill problems. Getting a Mg loan Is not the aniwtr. You can't borrow yourself out ol dobtl I Get the help you'*— ■—** | for by taking t“ I discussing your f------ DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0101 Licensed A Bonded ______ HANDMADE ITEMS WANTE6 for i new handcraft shop opening In Birmingham, Ml 6-5844, Ml 6B116. . Pontiac are requesied to call for their Garments on or—belore • __Saturday, July 30. I PONY RIDES, horseback riding. 1354 ] Scrlppe Rd., oft JOSlyn or M-34, I Puzzled FOR A Gift? THE PERFECT SOLUTION, Hudson's Gift Certificate. HUDSON'S Pontiec.Mell__________ , W.. Bloomfield, Waterford, C< merce Twp., scat!- Apply 23*7 good pay, CAB. CARPENTERS CARPENTERS mfield. Water' mmmm ___ T*p- scattered L»So lfd~~ AMERICAN NAT I ON A SURANCE Company needs for sales' and service. Guaranteed aBOd m.n Salary plus commission, lull fringe ” SBI benefits and promotions on merit, . .-.V^ uVi also full training program, phone $• 7, ___________i____________ if iidentiat. FOREMAN, lourniymen “^entices, or crews. Best pa wA “ Sabo Id 8. Kage Inc Automotive BODY DESIGNERS ---LAY-OUT MEN-- DETAILERS AERO-DETROIT, INC. ROUG. plenty of work, 674-MSS attar 6. CAREER OPPORTUNITY In industrial selling, printing papers, packaging and plastics. College degree or previous Industrial selling experience desirable. Cell or send resume to Mr. K. R. Mangan,. The Union Paper end Twine Company, 2121 W. Fori Street, Detroit. 48216. 825-—2666:--------- ---------------- C.O.P.S tor security guards, all union Sent health anil letter including P.O. Box 4*7, P( COOK, SHORT ORDER, part leflts, 25 c letter^ Including M|>one_ number to n the W-1 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ! were replies at The Press , Office in the following ‘ ( boxes: !' BUYING-SELLING- i ! LOOKING- A | C-l, C-34, C-47, C-48, 1 C-50, C-55, C-71, C-77, ' , C-8S, C-M. i\ \ ‘TELL IT TO ; 260,000 People With A friendliest little restaurant ... . ... tiac, apply In person. Park Inr Restaurant *75 Orchard Lake Rd. DO YOU LIKE working with people! Went to write your owr paychecks? Then consider challenging c you quality i reel estate, I a tral facilities In one of N * hii mi Men's Shoe Deportment QIPmillPmL Manager Top'Union'seeks Paid] Young man requir«Mnimtdlafely tlilmates. FE 3-4631. _ ASPHALT, SEAL coating, ' ' Frag t~* MB • OR 4-0733, Guard Services, Mlldey ter prestige Birmingham depat —J"”* ~*3n* America's fine Help Wanted Malt 6Help Wanted Male ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANO roadways. Seme location since 1*20. Also selling asphalt end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApla 6-58*1. _____________i ____DOMINO CONST^ CO.- ^ Asphalt Paving. Fraa Quotes. 674-3955._________________ ft. Fret est. 674-3704. ___ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED , Complete eavestroughlng service. Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662. ROCHESTER AREA Aluminum guitars, spouts. Roofing. ----estimates. Cell anytime. 651- Excavating A-l BULLDOZINO. F'NISH^ading; EASTHAM REALTY 5026 Highland Rd. " (MS*) (Waterford Plaza) -_________MLS DOZER-----OPERATOR,----EJJJLj-JT qualified for finished grading', around new homes. Union Scale, ] plenty of work, 634.5411.__ I DRIVER SALESMAN, WHOLESALl I ><-• cream delivery. Cape's Ice I n, Mlltord, Michigan. 684-6885. LATHE OPERATOR (A) OR GENERAL MACHINIST MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN* MANUFACTURING ENGINEER 2nd SHIFT FOREMAN SECRETARY STANDARD ENGINEER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR (B) TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN ---"WELDER - HELI - ARC (EXOTIC METALS) Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call or come, in for o confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager.' WILLIAMS RESEARCH —CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS A Huntoon (FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 year* 79 Oakland Ave_FE 2-0189 ■ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . "Thoughtful servtcr fe 8-*288 V oorheesSiple Pontiac Press ; WANT AD ; Phone 332-8181- Help Wanted Male Engineering Assistant | Experience in Injection molded I plastics.. 2-veers coUeoe-mlnltaum.-Gnod chance for advancement. Call 1 549-W00. ext. 16, . ' . ' .. EXPERIENCED DIE SET operator or foreman. Casper Metal Products, 3019 W. Pasadena, Flint, Mich. Phone 234-2658 E X P E R I E NCE D FURNACE and duct instetlers. Cell Joseph Gauthier, . Chandler Hedtlng Co. 673-5632. ______________ fmm0 WORKER * “ Reliable man ov.»r 30 for small manufacturing plant In Trov. 9dy employment. Starting *2725 a Call ^ ‘ 689-2446, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m 6 Help Wanted Male Lemi Cemetery Lots s 4-A MUST SELL 2 cemetery plots et Novi's Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, valued at $696. Wltl sell for $400 or best offer. Ml 4-9331. ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY, Berkley lot No. 3* section 53. Con-telnlng 3 spaces, 651-0342. _ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING BELL- MICHIGAN Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Petroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for: 5 ^ CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES % EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT . OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas * MACHINE REPAIR ___ELECTRICIANS / PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING' CofTl-pany. Wa pava parking lots, tannii ' courts, drivewayt-commerciaI end __________673-8793.------- resident/ Wa use deep itralnt;BULLDOZING. BACKHOE WORK, — Fraa estimate*. Phona FE ( batemanti, grading. *82-3841. lidays C#n mad# Sunday* BULLDOZING, D-4. 0R 3-1165, OR 3- aspha 8-0641 Auto Service GRADING AND BACKFILLING ___________MHII5 1-A BUMPING. PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS Dixie_____________FE 4-2131 ACKER INSTALLED FENCESI^A-l Fencing Barn Painting DO YOU WANT yai i. Free est. 6S2-3 ». Our | i-5482. Ron Beardsley. 62S-1146- barn painted? CHA|N-LINK FENCES Ii H f^-ee _ estlmele—J3S-029J j Waterproofing kill i a ing, n 8-3841. PAINTING AND DECORATING. . Free, estimates. For quality work cell 673-0526._______________■ PAINTING, PAPERING W k L t cleaning, paper removal. B. 1. Senduckv. FE 4-8548. UL 2-31*6. SPRAY PAINTING All kinds, tsa-2»40.__ Piano Tuning [ANO TUNING REPAIRING [pimMag A Hentlng | CONDRA PLUMBING I Roofing k-l RQOFING, CALL FOR our estimates. Springfield Bldg.. 635-212S._________________________ EW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 _l||M^||rara**H8^m repair rr— B fr roofs. FE 6-1725. ROOFING, NEW AND recover, free estimates. 363-6760.__________ WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free Estimate__________FE 6-4545 i*KUCl| Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED. Steel sea walls Cutler Contracting Floor Sanding ! MODERN DUSTLESS sanding, latest finishes available. Fabulon-Wa> | —Varnlth, 1 day »arvica. 731-7575. Bee Extermination --------------------------- Floor Tiling REMOVE BEES FROM wells ofi—v-i——-EM$3-668*S,,i,,,C,l°n flu,r,n,eed' I CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-t BULL-DOZING, finished grade, gravel, top-sell. M. Cook, 482-4145. BLACK dirt, vibrated process’, leaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 or UL 2-5462. ____________ BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing* B j Raasonabi ig — I t»a — 682-1671 delivery. 6734)049. Boats and Accessaries^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercreft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r li n t Mercury outboards and stern drives. 1365 S. Homeowners Insurance Mnderson & Associares 1644 Joslyn_______ F8 4-3535 Bookkeeping Service Breakwater Construction SHEET FILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. G U ' " " CONSTRUCTION CO. -^Building Modirlzntion GARAGE 20 X TV — $675. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. MOSQUITO AND INSECT control,, free spraying. 3*1-1365. Michigan Spraying Service._______-______ MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too big or too smell. Freq est. CtH CARPENTER WORK. kitchens, 36393T3. ',n2B3S. ' I. Deal with a gen- Septic Tank Service I COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer lines, 682-3042.___________ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR end Installation. 682-0876. Insurance Repair Service^ FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs, smell fobs e specialty. Home Service. 651-3SI0. Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, A Insect Control Stop disease Insects We stop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE 313-7295 We stop mosquitos, other insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE ■ 363-7895___________ ^TroeJTi^ A-l TREE SERVICE BY B (> 1 Free estimate. Ffeffjjfinir'^ AL'S TREE SERVICE* FREE ESTIMATES - 682-1397, 673-7160, 628^3521 BAB TREE SERVICE. Fully Insured. Trimming* removal. Fraa estimate*. 674-1281. 724-8611. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 391-8538. Trucking A,! LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled riFUL, SOD i, delivery - 338-3018, 67' X'PERT SODDING, Liwn Service reasonable. FE 4-1353. ED'S LIGHT HAULING service. FE JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach handyman, light trucking, base, ment repairs, roofing, lawn servlco —ilWtrea trimming. 335-363I. ■m LIGHT HAULING of any kind. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rhtes. 338-1266. ___________ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd lobs. FE 5-4236.________ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages dtaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end oar1 ■ 332 AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan - Debt Consultants | 8M Pontiac State Bank Building I FE 8-0333 ’ state Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday »-12 a.m. FUN FOR THE WHOt-E FAMILY -Upland Hills Farm. Everybody milk tho cow. See sheep and spinning demonstration, and feed piglets. 8M| goslinsr chicks ducklings 8 1 8 1 brand new ponds. Admission 25c per person ,41 to 6 p.m. SU N DA YS ONLY. Hayrldes, pony rides a nr1 food extra. Upland Hills Form take Adatos Rd. to north to .end Then follow signs to term.___ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs before. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Farm tour for whole, family. See milking ot the cow. sheep shearing el 2:30 end have e chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horsedrewn hayrldes, .pohy rides. Delicious food' from farm kitchen. • LINEMEN . • INSTALLERS -A ELECTRICAL * JTECHNICIANS __ • FULL PAY DURING TRAlRlfiG ' • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! ' Room A-l 72— 136S € for a progressive diversified company, soma sales experience helpful, Inquire at 1100. f. Mapla Ad. Birmingham. 1:30 to deliveries. ’ For InterlWew 4 363-6530. __ ARB-YOO rtAOY for “«*__________ Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JULY 5, 1968 nploymont Agenciet 9 Wanted Real Eitate IMPROVE 1 to 50 36lApartmBiits, Unfurnished 38 DON'T. MOVE "fiuts SyfuUfiv amnloaar *»'*■10 Bo* C-6. Pontiac Frau. | BLOOD DONORS courvat ^j^g*Hiahi£Kt,I»5S£ B OOK’WSlg v wXnTTd for an •» Individual, benefits. • condltlona. 1 MILLION 1 Dollara have bean made available I* ua to purchaaa and aiauma land contracts, mortgagaa or buy homes. lota or acreage outright. Wo wilt give you com M *a“* equity Our appraiser la V°Ur 674-2236 McCullough realty 640 Highland Rd. (M-571 MLS Ipan W________.______674-2236 Ront Offlcg Spacg BIRMINGHAM - FOOT sptctelli will aub-ltt completely lyrnltna carpeted and equipped 13 roor medical office to M.D., do Optometrist, or Orthodonlat Waiting room elegantly furnish*; 265-1OMor tSS-WOr PR’lVATE OFFICE WITH reception TOWN. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 734 Rlkor Bldg. FB 4-5161 B vea end Sunday* » 611-1073 SPACrSUlTATiLf FOR" 1 to 4 dt-flees. Hampton Electric, US Weal ' Huron ffaiM. r yet waftTr Ml* wn*T"* Xftfc you 'N a Riift .toh W. The numbers gomes | Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR Major company needs accounting 4 0363. I trainees. Willing to pay too wages CAREE* dpWRfuSifTr'r'iiP lor degr« or experience, ecullve sales reps, to . cover I Oakland County. A*“ Includes trie. I utllltloe, except elec- EXTRA) NICE FIRST live, work and raise hla family In Oakland County, end to associate himself with a business end a company with "character and stability". We expect tha man we're looking torjgKte . married, have « education and bo. unaim^ ft i«t*|||genco and i aiVstho most Im-roqTITroms n>s. i tar national 71-yi Southfield. Call Mr. Count, 31 Moat poaltlonf ,ara fee paid. average *16,000, 5 dor For appt. coll Mlaa Ounn, Datr IcS^PLE TO Uv 'in BiHaM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 2. Salts Clerk hpmt, Wift A-1 cleaner, must lov h06Q W, Huron* Pontiac 334-4971 3. Cathlar ' enndrih. Huiband handy maria,> . Cl FfTPONIf^ 4. Factory Help gardener; may work elsewhere acunumu And wore dleatlsitlod w.lth the work «^e, or retire*, qio a week. MA 6-; TECHNICIAN ttoUftLi-ifc .... TO $840Q and wages, lodig?®®^ division M, d 14 young _ _________■ staff now 5 our • Pontiac office, necessary. ability to loam quickly. Salary discussed In Interview. For appt. con Mr. Jade, 338 0350, * a.m. fo 2 area. Brit. Y. Lull, i-»oo. EXPERIENCED .SHQRt ORDER cook tor nTght shift. need apply. AA||teMj| HOSTESS waitresses, perience ^ COtKTAIL t be over 11, ex- ~ ----iry. Cell necessary. 5, 335-2525. alnlng « or top pay and long range fnngvi I .. 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake in sst-ioso sss-msii Country View Inn. Opdyko i t*------ "" ' 10 ail w. ' • TOOL MAKERS Fixture builders, tools, etc. Long Program, Overtim« JODA INLUSTRIES. INC. 570 Wide Track Drive, East Trainee welders, hioh sc ' | prefered^ Trans Tube HOUSEWIVES Sea our od uhder Business | Opportunities No. 59 in this issue. EXPERIENCED COUPLE si care- ' taken tor Apt. complex Ini Rochester, living quarters plus sblery. 63M1f3, FR^i RiAL ESTATE classes. Ram r "ii Rd. 685-1567 or T ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Classes Start July I Gi's end non Gl's Enroll now tlort training on; ACTY-ARC WELDING -JUBl Rd. 4 !{j FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you TRUCK DRIVER Lumber-yard, we ere expending, operators for ataady year-round work. Apply Dempsey's Key punch - plf atf'oR’imka Service. G-6434 S. Dort Hwv.. ?K Grand Blanc. 694-5131 or 694-7181 . KITCHEN HELP FOR Nuril I Home, must have own transport I lion, Unlorf Lk., EM 3-412K 'LADY TO HANDLE purchasing, * " ~ J Ngi-— —1 IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call .........- Mr. Folay, York REAL ESTATE. 1400 West Fort, Del. OR 4-0343. ----------------- welding prl JM60 Scott—lx. Rd.-------------------I tionV*Uni^",Lk.T*EAA'^i‘2r, *KW ” job with A future. Call Mr. Foley. I YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. 1 must bo good with trg~uros "iind TEACHER f5S SPANISH and I mil _______|______ steadv job, top able td typo. 6tlf Highland Rd. Instrumental music, experienced. wages, apply Inkster Lumber Co. LADIES LOCKER ROOM, evenings. g»ch.P®r!:!l,"«..*»!:.♦*!.I”*- ■R°P?r 27540 Michigan Avo._________________i Franklin HIHs Country r. I uh City and Country School, Ml 4-5611. UNIFORM GUARDS — FULL or; Please call 626-2120._______________________________.TEACHER — FOR GERMAN, ex- part tlmo. Experienced or will LIVE-IN SITTER, 1 chi I* allowed. ^J“!?c®Sl..®,,?.Lln’!^.?®.r_f,L,-2M^' AUTO BODY REPAIR Mlcmgan't Oldest Trasl* School DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL ! WOLVERINE SCHOOL I WO 3-0601 TRUCK DRIVERS j No Experience Necessory 1Y0RK Local man, you con earn over I 1 nT< $3.60 por hour after short training. For Interview and application I____ write Notion Wide Semi Division - OUT 1255 Corwin Avonus . ALL CASH , For homos anyplaco In Oakland County. Monty In 14 hours. YORK;)! B TRADE FE 8-7174 _ Telegraph ELDERLY COUPLE.NEEDS homo near Moll. Cosh. Agent. 3356753. I HAY* A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A ^^^unW'ca^l AGENT ___474-14ft___ ■ Listings Wanted* -H0MES-—LOTS— -ACREAGE-Callt Preston Bill • Homes and Realty 673-8811 INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Btsldo an IS hole golf course — 47; Sale Houses BIRMIN0HAM-BL00MFIELD BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT tided country area cl’ose! TRANSPORTATION AND 4-bodroom grey brick1 ranen. Living room wlln fireplace. Dlnlng-L. Kitchen with oven, stove, dishwasher, disposal. Draperies end cerpflng. Lois of cfosots. Outdoor righfposts. School bus vs block away. 541,700. 1 YEAR OLD -1 Spilt levol ranch In belter than * 1 new condition Including sod. t Sale Housos FERRY FARMS C—“-0 Full price only SlOJOSi' Terms. Coll YORK Brewer. Fe »«si. ____ YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER I 3175) )) Mil* Rd. nr. Lahser M v.,„ ecroee trem Harvard Row Shop- draperies, incinerator ping. Custom designed oultee -1 r---------* - ■----- 400 to 3,000 eqTrl, I m m a d occupancy. 353-4455. besom walk-li Ront Butinoti Properly 47-A 30 x 50‘ BUILDING WITH LOTI perking, W. Huron, PI 3.7760. WE BUY WE TRADE FE 6-7174 PE 0-7174 1703 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC y FREE HOME DESIGN And , planning service. Long established national firm. Use one Write for tree catalog of homes end Information to: WlttKKKKKm albee homes closet” 2Vt baths. FamlTy I 3513 Ellubeth Lake Rd. UK —— Pecan ^naunni Pontlec, Phone! 6053500 I rapier llt-lna 25,200 SQ. FT. bldgs, across 1 from tospltel. WIU remodel-will provide new uidB. wim framing on site 116x140. XIIIRP caroet"end drapes, air | Contact Bruce Annett personally. . conditioned, appliances, heat, hot Afinett, Inc., ReoltOTS 1 — f eno 7 b*droom|ir|;„ Huron M. ----- (Mostor heel iths. ■-- ___ . .con i Room^ kite! ling space. Separate IMMEDIATE 'OC ,700. THAT SPECIAL GI-FHA Good stertor homo, 2 bedrooms, part basement, off Auburn Rd. Pull price »f"““ s-— BBQ. Fireplaces ----- Auburn a 10700. Quick Atesetsl Waterford Realty rerrTqerel end Tire) CAPE COD IN CITY «Pm."nfu";nl.hsS,<’r.T. iTmTnTii^® ^ Ey*nlngi*,Sund.71 I available - from *155. In Form- AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, or ( Ington (Grand River ot Halstead), pie parking, 10,500 square teat trom pahk. $72,500.* children 17 years and older. No woreboutefor light manirtecturlng. p poll. Week dty$ 474-7104, Wskki 0 MIIQ-Scheelsr area. LI 4-4660 ends 476-7074, pr 476-4111. BUILDING SUITABLE FdR ottice MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, crEAft, or business. 724-6 Joslyn. Across I bedroom, couplo of singles, no from Pontlec Engineering Bldg, drinkers. Ft 4-5161. No cell| after 334-7367 or MS-1114. • " L-M OR R AND O. Will bultd 10,000 sq. ft. to OWft In iioomltelol Industrial Perk. Franklin Rd. at square Lk. Ml 6-5141 Or 56S-37T7. NEW DOLLY MADISON apartments V2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-78 Madison Heights Ntor J. L. Hudson's-Scart ' Oakland Moll Includes; Sun dock — pool — Sir conditioning All utllltm except electricity Models Open 11 AM S PM 585-1125 STORE OR OFFICt Hurbn St. n««r High School. ,24 40 with now tilt floor-fit ntwly painted. $150 I .Viluot, rf 4-SMI.; Sale Heusei 1 BEDROOM HOME lot i|Mde\M|RI..™. furnished or lAifumlihod. Sif... . 2 BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, wl Foxcroft charm Is youra In this delightful 4-hedroom bl-level ranch. -----kitchen has fireplace with IW"® 4540 Dlxlo Hwy. _______ • wet bar end — Listing Service___ ____ Carpeting, .draperies. HARViY LAKE LOT _ Lovely set- •place 4quipmonf Included. *lng for your next home: Lako prlv. Glassed poreh, terraced patio. SO *ot in restricted area. LoW down. VL MUCH MORE. Directly across <41* H| HOWELL Town & Country.Inc. Highland Branch Ifflce Good location In Blrmlnohem. PHONE: 313-685-1585 Are* of sloping sights end .winding----- roods. Brick construction. Living room with flriWUke. Nice sized dining room. Kitchen with built-ins. .2 bedrooms, t full bath, end 2 levs. 45 x 15 unfinished second SEE THI5 — Lake privileges v floor easily converted to two od- this 3-bedroom brick rancher, dltional bedrooms and bath. Full befhl, 1 off the. matter b6dro< n,„„ basement. Close to tchoelt. fireplace, dlnhtg room, full Ba... DllSt *39'500- ; nrl' eltodhed SVi-eor garage. Ceil HIITER 7402. Madiso REALTY, 442-4220 i apartr .Juttt Managtr-Apt. ^. 19 Salmer President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 ween 13 end ah is near J. and Sears Oakland Mall closets, lun”roorh. Good condition. basement, ..... all redecorated, t yard, carpeting, -‘-its, sun------1 ____ 651-7367. ______________ 3 BEDROOM HOME ON WEST" side, moreextrai.'SM-j isff F'iri'Hgas.r.:.. ;n.d, zr\ fireplaces, 2-cer garage. 524,500 .ii* n,...,: . perh cem land conteKt ' BackuJ dishwasher. Many bullt-ir *—“*■- i,on,‘ R.alte M3-713? orTi'wS. gWJ «*»**« ^ ______ 40x10 heated pool I today. Gl Oft FHA TBftMS — On this S rooms and bath, basement, l'/V-car garage. Southeast side. SI0,250. Call HIITER REALTY, 3772 Ellz.1 Lake Rd. 5(1-0000, atl*r I p.m. .611-, I 6427.' ■ _ ■ ■ ■ 1 ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 Bedroom with full basement. Newly Decorated FHA Approved. Owners Agent Cell 330-6773. __________________Ml 4.700Q IMMtOtA‘rE POSSESSION, new ) ®r..?WNER, .2. BEDROOMS, .u,I ^r^T.^',HnlbSthifkSuttire; thermopane, storm doors and screens, lake privileges, 7087 Cooley Lk. Rd., Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 5-0171. _________________ „ SNYDER, i KINNEY & BENNETT 0420. t. Marla Detective A 032-1362, otter 4. WELDERS-HELPERS --- LPN FOR PHYSICIAN'S I 4-6511. ir tffinSirrd gon Bridge ......-....................., Work Wonted Male 11 Education, experience, references.1. . ■■■■■■ - ■ * • ----— Reply Pontiac Prtii, Box c-4. Salts Help Male-Female 8-A A0 carpenter, ---’ 3&&4S:---f~ ROUGH and WE WANT A man who carts for his famili wants tha finer things Ir "'~ .. ----- lift p. oily, i is AAAID, PART TIME FOR BEAUTY SALON 432-0421 NURSES' AIDE, midnight shift. 473- 0002._____________________. NURSES AIDE. 11:30 p.m.-S a.m. shift. Small nursing homo. Must be 21 or older. Experienced or will] F wso°PmoteTlortemotel* toU*moke CARPENTER WORK wanted. PE $10-520,000 per year, handling $»!•»|rTobeOTei—Fscui—mii .k. m of used homes In Southfield, Royal CARPENTER CREW . AVAILABLE Oak and Farmington oroos. No now (6 men], Prescott 2-7363. -t parlance necessary. We. train E X PER I ENC ED. PAIN1 youT Enroll now, earn while you avplleble Immediately for I '--—Cell for appointment, Mon.1 work. Rots. Coll 473-1274. Fr,‘ .L -1?™5 weekdays. Mr. lawn MOWING AND smell el ey, 353-6650. ____________ repair. 573-6337. Bark,,! dlsliwasher. Many built-in facilities ^^^ior^4»i_cu* ssXiA rr 3-BEDROOM HOME, Perry Park, closed patio with 40x30 heated pa “* with dressing room. Immodlata possession, raataM|||MHBM06|^H Coll 625-2261. IRWIN ftp 9TATP buyer transferred ’ > * Includes: j remodeled, 335-6329 or 333-75B5.__j with dressing room. Immediate WallM Lake area needs 31 Sun deck --- pool - alr ccndjtlonlno 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sylvan1 possession, reas. otter accepted. bedroom newer home? basement All.fl!!Lt.l®,,”®*K | Lake, 1513 Lak.vlew, SlS.000, will . Cell 625-2241 ■_________________ end garage. Pay up to $25,000. Cell | Models o^nuAM-aPM | consider lend contract. 682-7576. BY dWNER. COMMERCE LAKE Dean Smith, 4744*226. DORRIS S,' 300-OjUU 3 BEDROOM, DEN, LARGE lot, privileges.‘3-bedroom home on ene SON, REALTORS. I —----------------------------—■—*1 fenced lake orlvlleoes on Cass end ..acre of land. Carpeting through- beautiful yard QUICK CASH POR YOU ft- home.'. , , ... -J Elizabeth, Immediate occupancy, ouf. IVii-car garage. 3635034. ^eitimdeetMte QUICK CAS^F^tF^°ucRall™Ur|t Re||t H0U»e*, Furnished____________________39| Shown by appt. 601-3571.____________,eY-OWNSJl-l-BEDROOM, garage, :---------------:-----*-----------7: I. -----1 Lake WHOLESALE SUPERVISOR |____________I__________, Train to taka ovar wholesale ’Wat- PART TIME, ?:3(MjC -------^ “— offtea. Salary andl _______d and \ orking? If you hara y< ire thirl Irtyj i ODD JOBS. ting office, optae jr etiu 1 .vr" ...........| 1400 month while | S42. Reply Pontlac training. Incoma opportunity 5 fig- \ Pontiac, Michigan. ures and up yearly. No travel. , month ___ ./ip For personal Interview, write Mi J. D. Varner, Box..J70, Watkins: Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota: nlngs, I x C-2, i HOURS a day, set) >ur our plus c< ■ 26S-7S34, Call Bob, 371-1714.______I ■eai’estate PAINTING INSIDE OR OUT, rsss. ---- —— I price, 336-3531. ____ [WAREHOUSE jDR^TRUCK drlylhg, cer'seies^'Tt 'you're tired of the t you should Invosttgoto ri soles. Our successful poi -----from teaching. Ml Eguftyc. __ ____.... Rear Estate, PE 3-7»H. RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better- jrour community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, coll: * RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 2 BEDROOM MOBILE homo, 1 child welcome. MY 3-1365. 4-ROOM, UTILITIES, garage, side of Pontiac, rets, ond dep. r qulred, 335-1744 bet. 4 p.m. Security and r 4 BEDROOM HOME, full 4-H REAL ESTATE streets, lake school, Waterford Township. 50'xl40' feet deep, $13,700 cash. Immediate possession, OR 3-1070._ BY' OWNER, . acres. Family room with fireplace NORTH SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom Carpeting and drapes. 1W baths. ranch style, nice large rooms, ox-1 in area ot largo acreage k---------- celient area near Northern HI Miumite ‘r--- U| 6 Newly painted, VACANT. Price, 514,000, Approx. OISOO down, $05 mo. plus toxos and Insurance on tend contract. v- lVi baths, cer-pon, carpeting, UMUtNMMMMigterfritchen. A _____ul yard with nice shrubbery. Better look at this onel ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES ----------- Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with ranch on 6 attached car-port. Mas basement || H—Jan ' with automatic gas hoot and walkout to back yard. Has knotty pine Help Wanted Female Vj time, full time. I. 674-2630. car sates, it yw n nrw bi mm win i --r=—erawire—no—amv—ium promises end went to Oevolop,end:SE*VICE OR ANY light grow, than colt us now. Unlimited s-371'' “tween 6 a.m. earnings. Business is greet end we J®-*-®:".:----------- are growing . . .ore you? Call today and let's talk it over. 'Work Wanted FboioIb 12 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor —1 ^ __ a ______..... 4 5617 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 IRONINGS. HIP. _____Glen acres Nursing; Across from Porters Store 1 Home. 1255 W. Sllverbell Rd. Multiple Listing Service Open 7-8:30 ■e™a*ggl|*sag*r real estate, tired of a, limited amount to sell, sell company owned property, unlimited supply, ~ RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SPOT CASH I Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1400 . . „ ... AFTER 0 P.M. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 or 3-0455 em 3^>i4i 4ie-26>6 5 ROO”' Like, 12 BEDROOMS, HOUSE Inquire at 26 I Corner, Pontlec. Cash For Your Equity u a pl/FTT ""*•**"»«.. ™!:- - SCHRAM RN DIRECTOR OF Nursing for Medicare approved nursing, nome. Rochester area: Also RN ond LPN. Avondale Nursing Center. 6S1-4422. 3 PER HOUR1 RESTAURANT WORK. AFTER-. _ ... ... .. , noons or nights. Uniforms ond MINIMUM i s5d-^-E^:s5" ' Demonstrate toys pert time evenings, starting teMMdteiifeMMBG through Nc. GUARANTEE *3.1 Steady work. White Tower, N, Saginaw. _____________' RECEPTIONIST An enthusiastic personality along with a 6 learn will qualify you for tl position. Light typing SALESAAAN NEEDED Over 500 Hits to sell. Listing* not necessary to receive high commission. Stop In and see Shel Fuller, 6565 Dixie Hwy., Clarkstoif. 601-0134. WOMAN WOULD LIKE house! by the day In or around Ponnac.i 611-0241. Building Sarvicgs-Supplle* 1311 CUSTOM WCLDII AND REPAIR Aluminum boats sand t or anything metals white * Justrlal FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA,,5 J*0?1**' BASEMENT, aarege OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION V31 CALL NOW. H A G S T R O Ml 1 ^om 1-75. 64?-0211. REALTOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVE- COUPLE PREFERRED, no childr NINGS, FF ---- ----------------------------i I 'em 483-47M. 6 Spacious Nbw Homes By i ROSS $26,500. 363-5373 or 681-16(4. CHAPEL HILLS . R l-LEVEL WITH Cl TEMPORARY FEELING Beamed celling living room. landscaped property. 3 family -- baths. 473-2757 or LI *0657. tbme In Wisterford area. Agent OR FRANKLIN VILLAGE - metal, stainless etc. __________ Idlno, 4145 W. ------------ Pontlec, 473-3322, ’1-ROOM, SHARE BATH, mature Rd. 405-1567 or young tody, 315 wk„ FE 5-7571. 1 1 I BEDROOM APARTMENTS" i 264 N. Saginaw, FE 7-6504. BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, 5160 , I 5rt Dantels Real^, 1230.N. Milford | ■rated. Close t 257 5. Woodward lutlfully: d rooms, 1-757*35.7001 Available about Aug. 28 SiHu. 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT . BENJAMIN 5c ?. c®r, CDIIT ICUCIC a 1 BISHOP, INC. (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) List With SCHRAM and Coll tha Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. . REALTOR | Serving Pontlec er MLS Rent Laks Cottages $30,900 to $47,000: Including Lot ell collections endi perienced, no Sundays or holldav salesmen , . Business Service sales poaltlon with^ large | ^ 343-7447 mo Sac Du 64 SDokamt 332 4134 2 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.1 I mo sac. pep. 64 spoKint, 3^4134. , Furn|#had< Large yard. Fireplace. I MODFI OFFIfF- A9^-0A70 s-----12-ROOM, WITH BATH, prlvata an- Swimming. 8800 per saason. 482- MUUtL UrMLC: OZO-UO/U etc.. i ^ 1 Open 1-8 dally. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES BEDROOM HOME, MACE DAY »ka, furnished. 5150 weekly, iter monthly rental at 5500. a Sundays or holidays, tirm.^i^enrg oraw^ wnMe^ jn ENGINCER|NG SERVICE, m*chlne-l reaulrec benefits. Apply In ■Sur CM I ®"® *®»< ,rw til’s Rest* Uriel,—to $15,000 tirsi^eer.^caii-----[ estimates. 330-7577 from 6 t» 7 id Squert Lake. RAy REALESTATE I P-™- ' Person. with --- ...... bookkeeping experience to serve Secretary end Payroll Clerk In the City Treasurer's Office. Typing spend 45 w.p.m. Full benefit program. Salary rang* approximately 575 a week to 5115 a week. 40-hour week. An equal opportunity employer. Apply 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Employment Agencies ministration. . 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Prefer a familiarization will, progressive punch press operation. Day end night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.~4 p.m. Empldyers Temp. Service 65 $. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 26117 Grand River_ Redford ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF the Eccentric, on* of the nation's outstanding weekly newspapers, has staff opening for a deversified, energetic person. Must be able to type, tile, some bookkeeping,) be'lSrou^jo*, w ["* ,L.V..5SSHiuP Trou1"XjSI Never a Dull Moment motional and business letter business moving to Troy needs ranee, couple only, 170, ___1 Sanderson._____ IS 2-ROOMS AND 8, BATH. Everything __ i furnished. Working men only. No PMIPWWIHHpmillPWPWM . drinkers. Cell 335-7324. Sec. dep. Avail, July 27-Labor Day. 644-3726. reoulred. -----AT GRAND MARAIS - on Lake ......... 520- weekly, ■ Superior,- 035 wk„ furnished. 073- 75 Clerk. _ ___J iff).: BATH, baby CASS LAKE — MOOERN furnished Crestbrook | MODEL OPENi DAILY 2-6 a Landscaping 18-A .------------------- - | ^4g54. ■ rnncrc roAnc 1 D & D LANDSCAPING 2 rooms newly decorated. COLLEGE GRADb i w, ,nH rt,n„,r Broam cltv Private entrance. From S60 dep. $7,800, FEE PAID ' £ ^uVs top ,ofi .»nd w.ck ain! ^ sis wk. fe 5-2134. __mrm gravel, etc. 473-2172 Or 473-1176. 3 ROOMS AND BATH lowering Tou%, Znn Vcr _^e_eestimat*s.________________I ■■»»■». ^*111(1.. furnish^, 336- r- -i. MONROE 642-8268 . LANDSCAPING CO i Blue Peat Sod, del., < 1. Black dirt, peat,- J ---- -E T4W! 3971 aft. 3. cottage -facilities 2617. 176) 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0571 7 ROOM DUTCH COLONIAL, loaded _ with extras, fireplace, garbage, disposal, carpeting, full basement,' corner lot, shade trees, retirement; ' city living. Open house Crestbr _____ _ tv* out—MST to u/r VlHT icent Lake Road, turn right to ”c DUT ------Street end model. FE 8-7176 DON EDROO ______ _____ ..iru V443 Mendqn, off. Round Lake Rd. 363- front GIROUX 9623, 427-7577. NEAR PONTIAC, nice cottage, 2 bedrooms., snower, safe beech, boat. Avail. July 10-24. d gravel. FE 2 333- deposit i I referei • 1135 J*ri Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml*? 4620._______ SHIRT MARKEtt BIRMINGHAM Cteaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml jl- All Fee Paid SILK FINISHER, good pe*, pleasant working ™c o n dlt I o n s , Wesch Cleaners, 14S6 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml >7044. mtLBOSSO m............. Trainee for lifetime management reasonable. 334-0767. f. position, top starting salary to|LIGHT. AND HEAVY 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 Reference and deposlt. 332-0663._ 3 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, State BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned, light hauLing. QR 35067. |' hosjritararea7oR~3-;550. LIGHT HAULING AND moving 3 ROOMS AND BATH, nka, prh reasonable rates, 674-2521: A 3 ROO A 335-77, IMS, ADULTS, naw, no p SALES ORDER DESK oung woman for insida order k to precc" ‘ —’ ?????? HOT SHOT Elec tronic Technicians, I: ------ ncpertenced tedlate _____ ______ HU ainee, to *700. greaslva diversified company, some , _ , _ _ sales experience helpful, inquire at |f Takes TWO to Tango ^ d - B rmlnoham YOU and * tPP notch bOSI, shorthand and typing skills -place you jn this envlebt* pesi- *Sdpy"weekr UHvSilT lULIN 682-75 welcome. (25 w d Aug„17-Aug. 31. Calf 421-024 UNION LAKE FRONT - 30 minutes from Detroit. Mod. convenience*, sleeps 12. screened porches, boats, sandy beach, June 20 to July 115. Also Aug. 12 to Sept. 3, only 0150 weekly. Also Sept. 3 to June 1, .1767 only $150 monthly. UN 3-7627. 42 Rent Rooms PnlnHnii^rtid Docorntingi 23 3large^clean 5-5)82. 0. adults, | Sun., July .7, from 12 td .. Hi Bancroft, Imlay City, 693-1765 or 674-3346. Ask for Bob or Gaorga Kibbe. $23,500. Raprasantlng i GAYLORD'S I ,0wlfhC^y,.t.S^,'C3-bSrliSSt ranch 65.1 High^.irg-^1 473,7537 house. IV* baths, basement, 2 FIRST IN VALUES fireplaces, 2Vi-c*r garage. _____________ cease Carpeting, by owner. 042,000. 673-- 1702. 137 SEWARD St., — Lera* living room, bedroom kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclosed porch with heat suitable far 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas: furnace, hot water heater, laundry | tubs, 1 car garage, $6,000 with $250 down plus closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage. ' KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 1264 105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.______ 226 WILLARD. AUBURN GARDENS, 5 room ranch, full RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ’-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ___ ___Maple Rd., Birmingham. 1:30 to 3:30. _____________ , SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM irOe. typing, shorthand -- EXTERIOR AND MotiiTtfoMf7%767.EAR POntl*C| d?nlngheVoom^**ewaTfrnace, 'rofi' WIDOWS ROOMS FURNISHED, couple; 1 - nectlng. both. FHA approved $0 -OR DIVORCEES. 1 sleeping room men. 852-4757. down. About *470 closing cost. pbop, p uu;ru m cmv nun 14 R^M$ ANn”,A^-/io^Hnl^. DR^—A"REA.”.r/proV«|-..dy AND^RE^REE^^RE ! Qr^y.5 K WIII?A!f St FE «73'””:---------------------.^ARD^VACANT KEHAh_.p-; OKAY WITH US. LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, new gas furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwood floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only $70 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WlTRADE OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. Lauinger SMALL FARM - IOME — ____ yard. I Priced el 0 DOWN TO VET — 4-bedroom. Full bes*ment. 2'typ!ng e'^d" ple^reff'IhSi QUALITY' Work ASSURED PAINT: vole*, full or p**t lime.---- j t™, - |*ji;iNo PiB in thflSky 0 Just e .reel Opportunity as an airline trainee, top starting I salary, the best of training pro- 273 Baldwin Avenue. Call lAIR CONDITIONED 3 ROOMS, baby otllittes. 535 wk„ Company b a,w?SPonKA^9•', C0’ ” Missus and Hubby WAITRESS - FULL tjm*. Nights. | SilM (infufJ^00'^w^°k-lnB. sates trainee to 5700. 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On e selected group of fabrics. Let the experts reupheteter your furniture at half the ‘price. Cell 335-1700 for free estimate in your heme. COm'l. Upholstery.________ 'Transportation encore restaurant. Mile ShODDine.' DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texas an. ... Points. New cars welting. Insured B*WS!KSS;j IMPROVE 38 Jjr don't MOVE WAtT«ES* FDR NtGHT be experienced. Apply after 6 p.m. Country Opdyk* at Perry.__________ BABY SITTER, UNION Lake at I iia&r ........... Call after BABYSITTING. .DAYS,"own trens-pertetlen. 363-5S47- eft. 5:30 p.tr SID WAITRESS, appf Inn, 5603 Dixie ton* “ ..BEAUTY • wanted. Full tim*. Over 20 veers old, Sl JO an hour, paid .vacations Unusual .plus Qtrlstmas bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburger, 7*5 Pont TralL Welted Lake or call 6«- _ . , . , Do single girls— FEMALE Extra smart gal ‘ ‘ftusuil opening for u yplng and shorthan ilary fo $6,000. .CASH FGR FURNITURE AND l 1 pi lances, 1 piece, o* Pearson's. FE 4-7101 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good I. .furniture eng appliances. Or what i.1 have you.? 8 & B AUCTION » Dixie Hwy- ■’ OB 3-2717 will, chance to tour the world. Top your BE A FULLERETTE Pick up end deliver orders ft Fuller Brush Co. S2.50 per I 725 S. Adorns B’h; Ben Casey ie 33*6401, GR 7-7671 WOMAN .... work, 1 day a week, — after 6 cell 623-0047. benefits, 50, 55, 40 per cent mission. Phillips ot Pontlec, 332-7277. CLEANING GIRL, BEAUTY salon, 5 WOAAAN FOR OFFICE work. 0:30-4:30. No Phone cells. Apply to Miss t. lno(oov _ Davidson, Pontiac t.mS3n * Dry fJJSd Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph. | ®£L,..p®’r' 9000 FOR1 "GENERAL ISSml . u i Shorthand Star SELL YOUR DON'T "WANTS' "this |db they someone who "WANTS." Liquidate -----** -— ------- assets. Furniture, appliances, .... Into CASH. i COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION 2527 Dixie Hwy. 673-7621 1* of medical WILL BUY OB SELL your.furniture, typing ability, Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Road. 673-7534- ______________ W22^N I "JMSd yll8^^0* c X? ^PinBwiS^- *“7 *# *55X ha^d^te^wanted S.i.7 kk ...rf iu> wnrUin tn Itu, Drawksf te) living room, ., kitchen. jannaaMF oss. utilities. Security dep. 6736077. FRANKLIN VILLAGE NICE ROOM. _____________612-8776. ROOM WITH PRIVILEGES employed ledy- Ml 7-7073._____ ROOM FOR RENT end us* of ] Bedroom < ANDERSON . 14 Charlotte. FE 2- ROOM FOR 3 WORKING GIRLS. clean, carpeted. ------- privileges. Centri i located. Call iirvict, TV, telephone. 717 S. rooms' and ~bath7* wali ’te~~weii! . ... carpet. Thermostatically controlled, SLEEPING ROOM FOR baseboard heat, Ideal tor a quiet; ledy In widow s • single person. 5150 month. 426-3425.1 LOVELY l-BEDROOM, exc*pttonally **” *"'*'”: ■ nice. In Pontiac, UL 2-1657 '| SLEEPING XOP^ rOR J.ady. -SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRL. Close I to Mail and But. 512 wk. 322-6051. ApEI lllUBtS, UnfaritJlhtd 31 W0MEN share OWN living room, MMMMMMMMMgttgM. bath, coeklnq. «M S-2SS6. sound conditioned,' heated, room. Adults, Rows wttfc JBard 43 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at- kk CK LVKI 2-BEDROOM- FLAT, located, 6446052. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, RETIRED MEN. QUIET country Riot Stores COMPLETE" DRY CLEANERS end by the year. NEALS REALT 22 CADILLAC NEAR Oakland. Decorated 3 rooms. Adults. 353-»m7..; ; ■ ■ , / AMERICAN HERITAGI ----------4ENTS Pune*1*1, H ” 1 m^JSSS^Su ggfete uTrES!*, z * <5, I *M®. ♦» ®° 4JD0„strokes, salary ^ OOCART or tram-; p#5^ 326S Watkins Lake Mien yap -------------------------| U500. Best benefits. | online. Call Saint 6426327. ! Road, 473-5146. tl to 7 must have young WOAAAN F&R kitchen help.ioL-L* LnnJ on| ♦rensportetton. OS7-337* | « P, RWty Pontlec j J" ^TsioT^. lSm! Apply act: also accepted. . Elias Big BOy N a sw;noer HH Mhr Restaurant ^ to* ter 20 or Unlvac 7200, "2 y**rs college. Tetyaph.B Huren Sts,- young gel, F“*“ — ” eqjteKent Tr s yMrt **p- tn(^yOUNG UDY OVER 40 I " w"‘ i ta *nHi ' I Many potiflons »r» f«« |N CLERK^yPIB^’. .SMALL otflce^ex-CONTRACT CLEANING. 332-7336 DATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR ! _________ Royet Oak West* Paper end AAetaf Co., 414 E. ^. Royel Oek- LI • BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 Room with Flreplec.. Room, St. Charles Kitchen with Kitchen Aid Dishwasher, Breakfast Nook, l’/'j Baths, full Basement,1 forced air heat, 2 car Garage, i po£SSston,8*e end Y* a' pav e dj LAPEER COUNTY. 77 acres with streetiWhat more could the want? old farm home on main highway. VE BUILO- Tha^''Ralalgh" 3 Lots of posslbllitlas. Can ba dlvld-Bedroom °Ranch? 1W Tath, ed. Call MY 2-2(21, FE S-7673. Oak*Ftoori? Custom*K^h*n*'cali WANT TO BUILD? Now Is the time Today to sae this beautiful home.! 0*t started. Models to show you .. frf. \ of all prices. Lots and acreage avaltable. Call MY 2*2821, FE 8* GAYLORD FE 4-3536 9693. 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 LAZENBY —WEST. SUBURBAN This btautlful aluminum tided ranch home he* many extras. Large 12 x 26 ft. living room and eeparete dining room ere newly carpeted. Bedrooms have gleaming oak floors, lovely kitchen wltn built-in oven end range, IVk ceramic tile baths, 2-car, sttoehed garage with auto, door opener, full basement has finished recreation room end complete summer kitchen. Situated on * 100x150 ft 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-1311 49 Sale Houses I condition, nice yen spot. Quirt possession ily $12,788. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — In the City of Rochester. Basement, garage. «!7,T00. „ - MILTON WEAVER INC, Realtors In the Village of Rpcheeter 111 w. University______________6S16I41 AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement wim gas heat. New caprotlng, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. FHA approved. Zero down. About $471 clewing costs. Owners agent. 33*6752. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS . — bedrpam, IV* baths, bMevel, lari coup lot. FHA available. Owne 33*6172. E. B. Riecheckhoff. ___ Bryant Computer Pr«h ».BN Ladd Rd.. Waited t* -An Equal Opportunity Ere lucts General office, co... er qH— i telrehon* to srsat ^Stk -w——— Celt Mr. Frye, ISt- f!iSoT #,i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 2 GIRLS TO SHARE Townhouse | other working girls. 3636372 WORKING GIRLS. PRJVATEi SuSivtTYy (point air conditioning .^pltencet. large femlhr kit-------- swimming pool and large sun deck AH- u(llH1*t’,«>rtP> eteetr Located * ' " '1080 W. Huron, Fontiec S' earn*. MA 5-1(54 I 335-5670, FE *6770. (20 Mite . end I-7S 7 to 4 P-m-Closed ion: Mgr. tor's, office, beauty Parlor, etc FE 2-6*42._____________________ APPROXIMATELY _ 1100 SQ. FT. ited offic. I—,, k privet* office; BY DWNER: 3 bedrooms, on*/extra large; 17' wood-pent led living room, natural gas furnace, almost naw. Large shade tree* and patio. Lake privileges on Middle Straits t»irlvwbt-tort Sub. Excellent swimming, beech Tnd perk. West Bloomfield schooll. %U,M. EM 3-2713 after 4;38. BY OWNER: 3 or baths, tea* rate kitchen, cerpetlng, 2 carpeting it '6612836 after8*’ troom, fuff bate-•n* acre , let, immediate I...... I________... reasonable BY OWNERr, 2 BEDROOM rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 47*-1 In Drayton Plains, family 2t$4. ■ v_______________________[ flreplec*. 2W car g a r a g AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Of: 1SP'r.ln Onr-nqster's fhiest and newest o»- l , ®»® V*?.1..”!-*®®. and commercial cent* “ —- 1 —— suites ____. BY OWNER, ' office Tlenkien Mwmn spaces, ranch,, 3 bedroom, Plenty ef free, perking, Phone 651- U— *—5t" *“ Medical suites. ROCHESTER area. " ' *”V brick wanrent. kitchen. Early occupancy. 651-7165. Miron “ESTABLISHED 1930" RAMBLING RANCH over 71 ft. lawn, describes this >reem brick heme. Carpeted throughout, over oak floors. 3 b*d.-ooms, 2 bath*, double fireplace. llVaxio family room. 11x11 kitchen with bullt-lns. 7x11 dining room. 2-cer garage and missive lot. Sacrifice price. West BloomfWd. LAKE FRONT COLONIAL, aluminum sided, 4 bedrooms,; 2 battw, fireplace In messlv* carpeted living room, formal dtelng room. 12x20 glassed perch with P*n«*mlc view of Watkins Late. Perfect sand beach. Numerous other appointment* you wl)l edmlre. PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES: Price Is *11,781, Investigate this very comfortable, eye-appealing ____ with full basement, rich well to well c*rpetlng, 22X24 g*r*g*.UH ‘eevta*.. in neighborhood of well-kept heme* end-specious lawn*. WALLED LAKE AREA, * .on a lot 100x137, bum In 1 OXFORD AREA. Colonial family home for $25,500 with a SACS Swimming pool that your children will be wild about. 2-cer garage on corner lot, TfBxIOl. 3 bedrooms, bath and half. WEST BLOOMFIELD ,TWP. Rambling ranch, home with a brand new dream kHcheh with buMt-hw- 3 nice bedrooms, practically new* carpeting, perfect basement with paneled rgc. ream, (-car garage. Sweeping comer lot, enhanced by shad* trees, evergreen* and trolling taunt. 134,700. 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multipit Listing Sirvice-674-0324 I C~10 Sal* Hmmm 491 Sab Houses 49 WATERFRONT lujive Cadar island HvOm ranch, targe fllau imnm* ORION - FURNISHED COTTAGE, hardwood floors* kitchen and living room paneled, potslbls, lot ... over looking Long vsar around noma 60s mo' on canal sing Long Laka. 114,000. GREEN ACRES “MR VIC tHAMlfeRS will be station ad at MM Beechem Dr. In silver Laka elintsa this Sunday afternoon June 30 and thereafter. Mr. Chambers — a gentleman long experienced In the development o7 fine Individual home programs will be happy to assist those families - desirous of his special personal service. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Model esa-fopo___________or s-atai MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. 1 TO 5 P.M. jjjo uudwlg Rd., approx. 3 ml. N. ot Oxford, Mich., |uet oft M-24 near Mt. Christie Ski Resort. 5’T acres of beautiful rolling land, Including a 30x60 2-storv stone and frame construction building. Ideal tor many usas, church camp, motel, etc. Priced low at S38.S00. LaURENCELLE realty 9034 N. Woodwards Royal Oak 540-7400 PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY bungalow. 2 car garage. Wo lot. SI7.500, Nix Real Estate. 0221. 052-3373.___________ RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with SHELDON REAL ESTATE 10411 ONEIDA OAK PARK, MICHIGAN I______ 398-1190 ■r SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST " SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM, full base ment, Cyclone fenced large lol Overlooks the area. Only $19*000. F. J. MOBARAK 23001 Novi Rd. 342-441 SYLVAN LAKE BRICK Sab Houses TH3p PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Houses 491 Sab Homes CLARK STOUTS I IRWIN RT^T~'RTTVQ CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES! DfjQl DU I O I Brick ranch home.'La I Um 1a Mia ibmIbui I TODAY 49 "BUD”- II*.500. Af . Approximately SI cant mortgage. garaga. Price CLARKSTON SCHOOLS: Large 3 BRICK BEAUTY bedroom aluminum aided ranch, 1W wa Ilka the very q ceramic tiled bathe, first floor leun- Drayton dree for dry room, full basement, lovely lot. brick ranch hi Excellent location. Bullt-lns I n .-everything. Full kitchen and other features. 526,000 recreation room ! full price. Terms. garaga with partial pavou « . . 1 Chain link fenced. Almost . NEAR OBNSRAf. HOSPITAL ! carpeting Included. SB> THIS. ■ nil* all bullt-lns. Attached 2-car norage. Nice alia let, oft Oreer Road In an area of nlct home*. :ious *iivfnp HERRINGTON HILLS MM jm 3 bedroom brick, goo foil basement- oae h i wm SI ilet location In this 3-bedroom me that has basement with Giant 2-car 5 ACRES _________________ Plus Clinton River frontaga, fruit JMMPL ROOM tor horses $13,850 on FHA or Gl terms or less - try, and beautifully wooded *1?,^ wl,h l8r"er a#wn p,ym*n'- j SPIkSE? Tm^imSb CLARK REAL ESTATE I room, hardwood floors, plastered 1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8150 wells, oil hoot, 2-car garage. It's _____Multiple Listing Service UAj SMALL FARMS - ‘ "I. BUV-I— ........ Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-PIckney Rd. 426-4606. 3-bedroom CHEROKEE ROADi 1 Spacious raimt art the keynote of this lovely 7-rppm home located on one of Pontiac's most dgslrowo stroats. family room and Oarage and met — .... — this home today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN 1C IRWIN & SONS 3)3_ Wast Huron —_Slnca vns^ Ufc» Prffty EXPRESSWAY 3 MINUTES away, terrme pre-development able, large lake front tofkTwi| restricted, quiet, private lake, terms. Mr. Franks, -flocn Bros,, 5060 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 633-1333, HAROLD R, BANKS, R«al1y I Commerce Lake Privileges j wat'“eieeirlc Unusual 2-bedroom Ira home, Teroe* llvlno fireplace In living room, family IIM* JlninS room, OH turnece, intercom avatom , n TfleraS? BIms 1-bedroom guest collage, njcaly’ libdaca^ jrorS^^ M,ooo dowq, Resort PrBRfty S* MELOi fiPWLTp OPEN Thurs.-Sun. 12 to 6 WILDFOWL BAY, BaVPORT, MICH 1 LAKESIDE dr. m s-*-a™«m. coata on F.H.A. now kitchen! BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP EMNWaIIR Two (2) tip top building elr deslreable Colonial Hills division, nice ana level. FE S-8446 eftor S p.m SWISS TYPE CHALET full basement, has I BRIAN'S BUYS painting. 0 down to qualified fwf. Owners egenf. 338-6957. TUCKER REALTY CO. ‘ontlec State Bank 334-1545 , ""VACANT SITTING PRETTY Naylydscoratra .In and, out 3 |N- A PRETTY SETTING $10,900 Owners Agent, Avail yourselt ot the opportunity, to siv.twi vw»i ,.v. . „..v .i uih i bedroom home ORION DUPLEX An excellent value at only 512,500 clarkston with 52500 down and pmducira i brick ranch an excel lent Income lor the In- oarooe r vestment. 1-story 8-room duplex. g«semcnt. Located in Orion Township ci<»*l —-4 * HALL drive.- Full dry 1 Home la < > M-24 1 NICH0LIE HUDSON Associates, Inc. 48 University Drive FE'5-1201 After 6 p,tn. FE 4-8773 TIMES you bring your family - sped our modol at 101 Lake Road today. Salas * RAY O'NEIL REALTY , 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR,4-2222 - • A MODEL HOME * OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 j ANYTIME BY APPT. | 3 bedroom brick trl-levol with 2 car anachdd garaga. TW baths, finish- #1ROYFR Sg rtLJ1 L,ri WARDEN i a peak at this 3 b -“.' basemen* * cat oarei ______cross the * Pontiac. Assuma | -; has It's own e'lvate laka and flow-. kg stream. The cabin -Is -full of 1 charm and comas complete with 2 ! stone fireplaces, modern kitchen, full bath with shower and the llv-| ibg room Is carpeted. Immediate , possession and priced at lets than ' 830.000. VtLARKSTON, VILLAGE 8 Whlttemore YORKS ADAMS ROAD AREA , HUMPH no financing worry's on this brand I OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 4 an?*ba 8^'wXh'a^oart’ basement* i ^f^^Mml^blSlFIns0^' klkhan, I PSR* Si GAS tSlifmS Ahra gfeisi ASRa tiMr! I...... P_________ a park for the fooLdeap. lot. Only S2000 down on Bj h?||' ba“t M2.5(» tolol kiddles across tht street. Located N. land contract end $100 per Jrlce Cell™one of our courteous | a - c. Assume the A per cartt, nadhlh. ; * * CKUSu to show vou this .....,'act. Full price 815,So. i WARREN STOUT, REALTOR t SltS*" i with tHE Tiny sum ' 1450 '— - rith a good credit ______ need, ft you can- ipply we can furnish you with a nost fairly priced 2 bedroom !S?Yareg.H?2.w^^FHTtirm?. j AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 81,000 DOWN North tide starter nice repair. 8xlS Jly summer home, sulated. knotty paneling Ma," sandf beach, blacktop slr.al, talking distance Jo storm, wmi bereft Cummings, Realtor „■ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD emmST ms-7181 indFanw6<5o lake froRt 5- bodroom colonial, 2VS baths, huge ancioaed porch, vary secluded. Loaded with "old .world" charm. 210 ft. of beautiful aendy beach. -Must be saen. Priced at WMI. 820,000 down. Calf 4-H REAL'S ESTATE, 823-1400 Ot OR 3-2381. ----------—------------- LAKEFR0NT LOtS “L^ritoiiy^0"^. SSS tail completely '“Loer-hnwi.-mediate possession. DIRECTIONS. mS Hwy. to OWdTt, Mich., follow Taylor., open, further Information call OR 4-0306. 53 '! lots—Acreoge 54 ELIZABETH LAKE . , . ..aulltul laka front lots, choice a, |0 building jlta». Located .on blacktop1 ftrJ“"*ynr,JS,h. Laka Vi ACRE SITES | I-7S axis 850 down, and street. s I Wright Realty NEAR FISHER BODY 3 bedroom newly cteci 2 car garage on lars hoot, all city convent 814,500 with terms. Win u. i. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W.- Huron, Pontiac 682-3820 ^^WymaR lewis realty RP ,, ------- »ff Brian Realty Inc. , 623-0702 carpeted living room, family ft on main. floor. Priced to sell only moot, coll today tor »»». -VTBA -Drn>| ....front - 4 tt.Bri=kj; A. Taylor Agencylnc.^MoakjjndA tlon. IncliMes M53 .Pull. gSJT Jjgmo. Of *00? «. « gfegH^" 0o»fnant,| Si^^c^wtth tilllt-!n bar-l^IS; MregraT , UlflhlaigMlWd1 SEsrii ^ Thor aSfcaSSiwM idAvjnus^_FEJi»i4i f HAS PRIVILEGES to -nleo • and Picnic grounds on h Llks. 682-7850. MILLER Year around , . __..4PR.I 8-7711. opan^WW NEW 3-BEDROOM— Ranch with inrtirikir- 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, full Daaamant, era heat, large ARE YOU LOOKING I 623-1333._______ s j 1TO. For g larger homo? Wa hava^a LAKE dRION LAKE_FRONT — J j l_OT^, 12FX 3S0', off Brlatol Rd. by the population explosion 1 down payment, full Price, OW5. Mr. Pranks, Bloch Bros., , 5669 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, 623* ,w..„ ..... dining ires_________ In every detail. 517,500 total price on our lot. 52,000 down plus elnalno I costs will move you Jn. 1 more dotolls. Modol to th b this home iking tor a tombing Is h torwnlng to ., lake level with . tlrepl e kitchen, Vi bath. Large d lot. 3 uiDwyi ■ carT taSiy*Tbt corweftw|ntbock Into CHOICE HOMESITE larga single family home. Extra large lot $3500 down will handle, j LADD'S OF PONTIAC 381-3300 I Oxford, 100 - kitchen, glass qoor wall to patl .........Hi 1 basmt., gas haat, 2-car garage.; loads of closet apace a Fenced yard. Just 523,250. ' kitchen floor. OPEN 8 TO 8 Also a lVi-car gar crate driveway. l-to-wall carpeting. 670 W. HURON V al-U - W ay,s« Westrldge. Almost 3477________ iverythlng in this 7-room beauty , ,,, cdhmt unMPs s cislom for the cabinetry In LAKE FRONT HOMBS. - he kitchen to tho decorative pool Ji*«d^J^-Delly Co. 1— n tho largo bock yard. Othor LOT IN LAKEWOOD Village, ex-eatures Include carpet In every cellent beech. '00_ft. fronlege on 00m, 2 fireplaces, formal dllr'— 00m, family room, fun ror ind over 2,000 square feet Ivlng area. We know you ' want to r TONT' REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdykt_________ 322-0156 15 MILES NORTH west ot Pontiac. -- -is with home. Wooded. Hilly. || • ...divide. 625-5546. 53W W. Huron 51. . bath 1 Cooley Lk. Rd. W. of Union Lk.j MORE ROOM NEEDED? can YORK WE BUY WE TRADE FE 3-7176 FE 5-7176 1702 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY 2-5—j YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T BULGE This moderetely priced 3-bedro< | l LAKE FRONT HOME . seated on one of Oakland, Coun-'s finest lakes near the Village of' xford. This year around home 1,500 feet of living sr— 1 g. *?•<»•! brick front home o -fid--1——- _________..mty 5400 down. FHA.- I MR. HANDYMAN With a. little bit of sash wa will build you a Basic-Blit 3- or 4- j t on a000 d__________ n land contract. I trees. Priced at $19,40 REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 N0RTHSIDE SPACIOUS Conveniently located 3-bed room Th|, 0iu(r home la In ... _____ ... _ ranch off Baldwin Ave. Gas heat, condition. It offers loads of rwm su, yuu i lots ot shade tile bath, alum, storms and a large family, entertaining etc., and «»oin THE MARCH TO TIMES", i------- ---- Full price only $13,500, ha# aM the extras such as a dan, i . ....... tv t . , -----TOtcw room awrsun rcotn phis < 717^06 nArriTV rooms, living room, dining rooml 1 liIIC?0 !- id kitchen. There Is also a 2-car | 7.room ______ „i,h •> va.oga and. full baaamant- Lat us _ by owner. 332-8169, I OV ELAND 115 Acres-Baldwin Rd. L.W V J_ii_.rLJ.Nl>' w|(h 390 n fron)#gt cl0J, t0 * OTTER LAKE »nd city limits. Soma muck. Modarn ^-bldroom yaar around *•""*' , .tm.num0UrchhMpfic^,:?,??3.28,on 21 Acres-lnside City Terms. tewi you A GOOD BUY garage and full basement. Let ua " "nin f-! HmTgS gji suna??’5 HUH Carpeting __ with the house plus the g is.! s H e. sprinkling system siKI Sock. This 4, outstanding home may be bought 0 on a land contract and you get -immediate possession. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER, REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, S22 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch____ Holly Plata SAVE $2000 HAGSTROM, Realtor . crown MODELS OPfN—NEW HOMES ELIZABETH SHORES- I S 3 BEDROOMS CEDAR BEAMED * ---INGS FULL king I ,650. 'price 61 only | . ling room, kitchen end d< basement and garage, moves you In. 1AKFSIDE ST SWIM IN LAKE HURON LHhtjiutji. 0Bto 2 hours away. Large water Cute , and frontage on Lake Huron. Beautiful j Has hardwood floors, >an(8^ boach, excellent swimming ANNETT room, kitchen, built-ins: fireplace, 40x20' swimming pool, 2Vi-car heated attached garage. Scenic J. acre site. 214S Helmsofrd, N. of Pontiac Tr„ W. of S. Commerce; Rd. 848,500. CASS LAKE FRONT Huge trees surround this distinctive 2-story home. 165 ft. lake front, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,; family room, 2 fireplaces, porch, j carpeting, attached garaga, boat house, fine beech. 4781 Linwood, S. of Greer, E. ot Hiller, come In on Rosadale. $62,800. BLOOMFIELD WEST No stairs to climb in this fine brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, huge family room, 2 valued at saa.yuo. wm sen rur baths, 2-way fireplace,, carpeting $34,800 If no agents are involved. GILES gas heat, wal l-ro-wa II cjsr-petlnQ. JJJntihing^la ln'‘an"area otiuxury j ee?«n^&ra*ton. Pdric^ t!SS35 NEAR PONTIAC MALL at only $11,500, S500 down. for the d,tan,. Tha fun Is waitlngl l irnmedlate KISsession or YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY Danltnr . naw*y .dacoriljg Wr.r« HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ' Bill EaSthOITl, Realtor —| MOBILE HOMESITES I ANNETT INC. REALTORS at lake huron . 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 swfmm*ngX*n°sandy shore of Lafcei Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 Huron, fishing or boating Its great to know that this property Is wura1 . - - ..- ------ and the ploature will continue 65 ACRES WITH Vi MILE frontage throughout your life, at prices on Flint River, on blacktop 13 most pooplo can aHord. Lar^e mi|es 'north of Lapeer, 1400 an R. J. (Dick) VALUET OFF BALDWIN 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car | garage, very nice and clean i homa, to call today. OFF OAKLAND I 2-bedroom, part basement, large Dying room, gas haat, aluminum storms and screens, locatad on a paved street. This is a good I starter home, priced at $11,800. ACREAGE ■MRRHiPW OVERHANG. 1 $23,800 ON YOUR LOT. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT OR SEE IT PF A| TOR FE 4-3531 j THIS SUNDAY 2 P.M. to * J45 0,kt.nd AV«. Open ? HIGH HILL VILLA- I 1600 SQ. FT. BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH — ALL FORMICA KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT BLACK TOP; DRIVE 2W-CAR G A R AGE. SOUTH SIDE BEAMEDVaMILYEROOM - lVa, Story hdlfD.f.rllnl*. DIVISION -E3STBEORCX)mI -I hardwood floore. house .com-UTILITY ROOM ON lrt FLOOR. 5820 Highland Rd. (M-58) MLS rooded lots from S188S with down, $25 a month. RIFLE RIVER 1303 acres e. CABIN AND MOBILE HOMESITES ’ Scenic winding river, excellent this fishing and canoeing and a piece LR, to swim. Lots prlcod from 5885 tor ir, 2 back lots, $50 down end from 51885 Full for river frontaga, $100 down. buildings, ... ______ _______ good can be divided, $500 per per cent land contract. ___1 drapes, dishwasher, 2'b-car attached garage, over Vk acre, fine landscaped site. Birmingham address. $35,800. FRANKLIN OAKS —Picturesque weeping mortar brick; bi-level, nestled on. a 2 acre revlne site with flowing stream. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, dramatic living room with cathedral-beamed ceiling end fireplace. Game room, i'/>-car attached garage, many other; extras. Birmingham address.! $67,500. j Walt Shustej ■ ____ 21 Mile and VenOyke Shelby Twp. Call 738-3155 aft. pm for details ..A— rM. PRICE WITH’ LOT. EAST SIDE Les Brown, Realtor , Three-bedrooi 508 Elizabeth Lake.Rd. (Across from the Mall) ____________FE 2-0552 room custom-built brick r la with 2-cgr attached garage 1 a large, well-landscaped lake I it tot. Built-In appliances, 2’s, ns, fireplace. Incinerator, In-:om system, carpeting, drapes,: barbecue and walkout' tile ement are lust a few of the Claude McGruder Realtor 22T Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 TED'S Trading 2 FAMILY WEST SIDE wi*h' Brick 2-family Income In Indian family Village. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, | I oven dining room, living room , with Gleamina nardwood fireplace, full basement with laun-bato house com-1 drV facilities, 2-car garage, paved pam, nouse com igndscaoad. excolenti FE 5-8183 pletely painted Inside. Vacar KEEGO HARBOR BRICK HPH 2-bodroom home In excellent _______CALL COLLECT 627-2015 condition, large kitchen and din- NEW LAKE - FRONT YEAR round U— room, full basement, gas cottage on Henderson Lake, ““r heat, sewer and water. ----------- facilities and association park. Garage. 515,850, terms. baths, raised hearth flreplaci new carpeting, radiant hea Garage, $28,500,^ terms. ooms, bath, 2 flreplacas, led. All glass front, larga West Branch 2-t rpetc-..... _.— ck, electric heat. JACK •ment, ga ihen witl __ e. Gleaming ile bafk u-icorated has excellent beach. $25*000 terms. Call Richard Pauley, West Branch: . 345-2720 on 355-1150.. ______________ NICE WOODED LOT, 20, minute* Pontiac, Spring ' jjjra tag 1333. or Investment potential In Upper Mich., S. -of Munising. Features trout stream tram 16 Mila Laka, 2 mi. of road frontage, lanes crlscross property and 10 min. from airport. $20,400 — easy is N. ot Holly, 53750 - >r detail and Waterford Twps. Wideman I frushour REALTOR this 5 month steal at $46,000 be is leaving the state tOSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3378 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd SPACIOUS OLDER HOME, IN SPLENDID CONDITION, 4 bedrooms, modernized kitchen, extra large formal dining room, beeutifully carpeted, living room features , fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2-I car garage, well landscaped lot, call {for appointment- LAKE PRIVILEGES j On beautiful LOON LAKE 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, step-saving kitchen, ample cupboards, famDy contract terr V6-500- WE WILL TRADE LAKEFR0NT RANCH (REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.J Lovely lake front ranch home, Office Open Evenlngs and Sunday 1-4 large living room with ((replace, i 338-0466 bulTt-ln oven and range, 3 large; bedrooms, vanity In bath, enclosed! breezeway, paved drive. panoramic view Of Oxbow Lake. PRIVATE CABIN WITH BOAT. 41 T TTk TT^TFIDTAT^I^IFT Spacious grounds ot approx. .4 laxes, fishing Hiawatha National M J[\J VV acres, lake prlvilegoa, swimming Forest. S45 week. "Lakevlew", Box , ,, pool end guest house are only a j, Wetmore, Mich. U.P. EV 7-3532.1 8665 Pixie Hwy. 625-2615 few of the fine features. Priced for quick sale at $60,000, terms. BUILDING SITES — excellent SCOTT LAKE | 1“ ™,r ,ch001*' v,r,,,, >t located on Scott Lake. - >ntiy close to Mall — 10 ACRES — On payed road, sandy --I™ «T.nm —"many small evergreens. 1 blk. i Elementary school. Ready ivelopment OF r'" * Large schools.'^Fufl prlce'S7,000. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY I divide. WE TRADE outdoor barbeque. Priced "to selGaironly ’$13,500. I you're a veteran you don't neei any money down — Just closin costs. If you're not a verteran, yoi can buy If With only $500 J0|| plus closing costs. This is 1 Beautiful recreation room. Three car garage. Extra tots a won derful family home. islng! Eves. Call Mr. Cdstell FE 2-7273 jJ’wn1 Nicholie & Harger Co. real 53Va W. Huron St. "" 1 *”• INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY I Just Wt the market — lovely older IF YOU'RE DETERMINED H __________ o Turther, buT IKTs 1 -o^a-kThT S-room .J not bo overlooked if you want to build equity sTeaa ot rent receipts. Full basement,* finished recreation room id fireplace* carpeting throughout, fenced yard and reet and priced right to SELL FASTI ---- 1----- II price. CALL TODAY! A SKIP AND A HOP __________ _____I _______ ...MB full baserruent* for remodeled kitchen* breakfast nook* carpeting arx garage. The price Is only $13,500 on FHA terms. tionally well-kept drapes* plus a FHA OR Gl TERMS ARE AVAILABLE on this 2-bedr~ third bedroom, full basement* gas beat, carpeting* aluminum storms rnd~1ocated.In the -Nor-tbem.High *“ r*“*—1 “* *1<# *** mn hurry* CALL NOW I Priced at only $13*250 so plenty of birch cabinets* In the spacious kitchen* carpeting* full bas«, ment, ga$ heat and aluminum storms and screens. Ideal home for the growing family and priced on Gl terms at $12*500. CALL NOWI PRIVACY AND INCOME TWft SEPARATE HOMES: One with 3 bedrrams, 2 flrefcces, full > finished basement, 2VKar gaflbe with a heated workshop. The other home: 2 bedrooms, large utility room and oversized kitchen, also 2V4-car garage; each home with separate driveway. Purchase tha -wr an acre of lend;. rent one as an Income, either home separately. CALL TODAY for Best Oral ever I QUAD-LEVEL OUR LADY OF LAKES AREA: A lovely 4-bedroi 2,000 sq. ft. of living space and o ' | entrance hall, family-sized kitchen ceramic tiled baths, hot-water has., tBS the family room. Priced at $38,800 with .best of terms. CALL, t; TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY give* you e positive sale and ellows you to thro In ygpr present home untH you ear —- J— o your now home. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 1M baths* beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement* windows with screens* 2-car attached garage end —priced at $18,850 plus — & SUN. 1-5 p.m. ier of Scott Lake pleamfng-whife carefree elymlnum siding, inside decorating and building site. OPEN Also shown by appointment , J * and Watkins Lake Rds. jSOLPl BATEMAN! I O'NEIL WHY NOLJRADEZ- ______ .^ice-'comer . good carpets. Living room. SB dining „ area. Need I say attached'garage. 80x280 ft. lot. good! Call today - _we wmt*ke landscape. BE SURE TO INSPECT! Present home in on trade. THIS NEW LISTING. 6I_N0 MONEY DOWN L°hS“an' realI2L' * EVg CALL ______J________^4470 »'h“ at^only'WONDERFUL TIME 513,800. All you need is Jroyr ctos-i tog costs on tli > grand new llsttn ter act fasti We . sale of your present hurry! brtokrancnhoiTta has e’vel bedrooms, 114 bath*, a MIS 674-?245 family room with fireplace (on $738 WILLIAMS LAKE RK^^||jg|gg^MgjtogMgroroM^| OPEN Elizabeth Lake Front 4657 Motorway Drive North Shore of Elizabeth Lake SUNDAY 1-5 P.M, :q costs on this one. This Is e ar !e JO 2 FAMlirTN€OME__, At Wide Track and Oakland areSr-Each unit has 3 bedrooms, dining room, large living room and full basement. New roof. Good gas heating units and electrical up to code. Large 2-car garage. e,yL price $24,500. Terms availal TORCH LAKE | »3,ooo p. Beautiful blue water ot Torch Lake 30 ACRES - With 3.000 pines ■ •' * seen from these com- planted, Milford area. 530,000. should- mandlr. 588-7443. Call Joe Dyar, 616-JMPUml. south of Eastport or Ite 28070 Summit,Wovl. ed road. B41.70C Corner location, than T mile from r Interchango, pav- !. Terms avafla SISL0CK & KENT, INC. intlac Stats Bank Bldg. beautifuTly^jandsgBedj^ wator INDUSTR,Al_ _ Hlgh, flat and wall !! MAX BROOCK ^ HUN I OON L----------- PH Modern 3-bedroom rartch .homei™ ^ i with finished basement, breezeway* I “semer ^itonl^.t^ Fi'rsI time offired.; CI*7k Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron Terms available or let's trade1 St.* 682-8850. seen to be appreciated. 2623 Canal; I Dr.* Wolverine Lk. Turn In on j Tampa at Glengary near S. com-1 merce Rd. Owner* 624-2058. 1 UNION LAKE AREA I M I DH ffTAGErzIlZ^OO ! Walking distance To7T7nton--Lak»^ SSSSSbr toS.shra!"Moli'^gfc i tiled' basement KINZLER ■mth Of si r and the coolness WNPaMNM9l(l-ireeld,-CusJ— home on the lake. This homa has si many adva--- --------- - itages that y tract terms.' Your host. Art Lempert PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 West Huron Pontiac, Mich. 48053 boon nites till 8 334-3581 home. Tiled bath. Full basei------- City water and sewer. Lower part ot home has all new wood paneling. Lend contract. Call today — R near perfect, like ____ $32,800 newly listed. accept your home as, down ....-............NO. 1-22 NEWER H0ME:-$17,950 DREAMS DO'COMe 'tRUEH | Including—1©L ■ 3-bedroom JI * AAost folks have dreamed of a-hornet aluminum ranch* 1*042 square feet, nice this*' nearly new, custom built Has V/2 baths* family sized kitchen C0|0n{a| by owner. 3 big bedf-ooms* with »ftfrmica cabinets andi full carpated living room, separate basement. Gas hea! and_ Wateford farnny room* pretty built-in kitchen, Twp. water. Lotus Lake beacn^ and i ,arge lining area. lVa baths, 216-car lake privileges. Shaded \o\. JO^per | attached garage. Just across the cent down MGIC financing Plus street from Van Norman Lake. The' costs. _ price Is only $28*900. Let's taka a ‘ at It today.'No. 8-16 THIS COULD BE YOU We hove a fascinating 4-bedroofr TO„.__________________________ “ "taratoT ?nmthCe° 9RKhester 82 AND 88 PRALL ST., houses used home located in the Rocnesier as dorB1itory.s wlu net over $6,000 baslment? ?’!'^ qareg* 'toncell; •* *»'500. Detail, swjmming P«>j- J R* 'hVI.nfno! KENNET-H G. HEMPSTEAD ! to e^*cheilfrfl2*/20,ba*hs! ° br^kla^ ™ *2*. 18S. ELIZ. LAKe jD^ room with bay windows, paved LARGE INCOME A CURE forTtensi NERVES C. Schuett FRESH COUNTRY AIR 22 ACRES, rolling land with 7 acres ' * or more of nice hardwood trees, $12,850, $2,580 down. ACRES, over 'it mild of road . KING SIZED BEDROOMS !anch£N*'e4-rqpmlJ bungalow in W. B I o o m f I e 10 "li payments only *84 per month, Greeting, living —~ floor*, end paneled welts, full price *10,750. FRONT NORTH SIDE LOCATION Call our office now about this vary neat and clean 3-bedroom ranch Pontlqc's north VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall ,MLS Room 110 602$0n^draroaro||ta||||| JOHNSON • aSS LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom yagr round home, TVS - J>"..«ndHn raj- , ,.,a,,u w.„, beautiful View of laka. Glou to afore and bus. Mostly ! furnished.. Only *7,500 down ! balance qn land contract. BLOOMFIELD TWP. ItClose to stores and schools In , ''".hard Subdivision, lovely, 'and: home, 3 large full basement with recreation room. Gas furnace. | Front and rear porch, 2-car garaga]; with separate workshop. Nicely; landscaped comer lot, 87x120 will J sell on land contract. Evenings call Jack Jolt, 682-0282. { ARRO A FIRE IN THE STONE FIREPLACE In this larga rustic living room baths, ' carpeted. _____ _____ . .. heat, and screens. Full price *13,850 i choice section close to approximately 52300 down, -t basement, carport. This; time ottered, call now! Payments bright and shiny, Can be ' Including taaMMltdilllfllffcalf r $16,500 On 61 or FHA only S86 so c oenn 16 ACRES, over 'it mild of road Ml O-ojvJu frontage, a good place for country |. home and horses, -«u^||jL Union Laka can* down. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED modern i cabin at St. Helen. S4I.00. 68*2178. —113-BEOROOM MODERN HOME. City ------------- of East Jordan. 2 btoeks from rH privileges on: Lake Charlevoix. Will sell or trade don Twp., cottage | for home outside Pontlec, (Lapeer I "OOO. No. 2, Or vie.) Write PO Box «“■ c*«* ■ No. 3, In-1 Jordan, Mich. 86,850, SI .000 down. 5 ACRES, secluded - - - ■ - ' *1,250, te good lend, $5,H0, term:. north of Lapeer. $5,620, 5800 d „ ACRES OR MORE of hunting •tand__wanted by private barty.i MustTtaOr'fr-etMaiDtlakeprrlyer , on property. SW 2-562J, SOginew:—| idlan Lake lot - 112' on wet**, E. 380 ACRES IN FRENCH Scotch! of Orion. $4900, Pines. Thousands of healthy trees GREENACRES ! Ta're ^yh*onV'2'r‘ el! 'contact 169 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-6262 Blevins Real Estate* K> FT. MONTAGE on Hammond j JAlchigan for foil detans. KE 9-Lake* W. Bloomfield Twp. Days* 9941. --------j— » mmsf l-.ra.w. FE t-9571* e OKI..,, 10 per cent down, easy payments, Mr. Franks, Bloch Bros., 5660 Dixit, Waterford, 623- G.l. TERMS Nice 2-bedroom bungalow located on the West Side. Full basement with new gas furnace, one car garage. Only $8,800 to an tliglbla Veterem NEW MODELS AT " R F 0 ft D Our Lady Ward Orchard 6-room rar— bedrooms. .... ,,i..wr. --— , LsHasstoM, right onto Conno Mora, beautiful woo'ded land Is your, jay West on Elizabeth ’ Like setting. Cgll for additional; Road details. I RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Cass SUBURBAN SETTING fS WIH n -*1Vi acres. Older home In A-l MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR 3°fand^amily*^rwn,!^2wl9^h«^ YOUREAM*oFNTrMENTT^^^fE^* ^aUTn?.rSMw serrem, U^T WITH O'NEIL REALTY ■HBHHjHMHHHr For 3 Good Rsasons JAYNO HEIGHTS We have several ■choice building sites available in lovely Jayno Haights. 5 lovely lakes, excel (ent TED'S CORNER "Good will, like a good name, It won by many acts and tost by one." While always striving for, perfection this Is still . a vary! human world, y-------------- ~ the' lookout for BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT PROPERTY CABIN Otl^WWW ■ - . $3685. By owner; Cabin: on Grass Lake, Furn. S3885. Will trade. AAA 8-8376. Fenton. ON BLACK LAKE — J Michigan's flnait lakes — with 300 ft. of fine sand beach.- Spectacular view from each room the entire length ot this 100 FT. SPRAWL-I.I.- DAMrU HflUFI 10 rooms Rd. Csss L s k o PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES AND LOCATED WITHIN 50 MILES OF DETROIT Among rolling gM woods. acre" tots ^ wjto' snady Pure, clear spring tad 2 natural streams to assure purity. Stop br and see the excitement of this fine settlement. Call us collect information and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors CALL COLLECT «27-281S CLARKSTON Mill pond waterfront Jot/ Located corner of Holcomb and Buttercup. Full price $3,850 cash._ Clarkston Real Estafl - --- - 5056 s. Mein________- MA 5-5021 and 2 lull ceramic Ilia baths,'COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft. Te!ra7aph.a^nta?>Laon>Blachura! S!X. W/Se?^'.?: Kt?c5’- EN AND a beauty Plastered w-‘‘* redwood paneled family room . bar. Exterior atomjnym *JdtoOc« , elaborate sprlnklOr Syster I ucauiifui shade trees and flowere. TEXAS SIZE GRILL AND PATIO. Over 500 n. on main raved trad. KITCH- -------ggi- |m Holloway 1071 W, Huron St. ... BOB HAR-681-0822. ■ FE *0821 Resort Property^ 42. like to know whet you, the people BEAT THE SUAAMER HEAT, buy ranCh type tog homo — private lake, private ta||M JOHNSON j FE 4-2533 MLS. 1704 s. Telegraph iverted at irming I We think Our Sense of Valued show you Our List of Good Prospects . : And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called PHONE: 682-2211 ! RAY O'NEIL REALTY 5132 Cass-Elizabeth Road !. •> 3520 ttonflac Lake Road REALTOR Open,pally 8-8 OR 4-2222 Wto MLS 625-1 minimum cost to family resident. Lei through. that we went to hear. Any suggestions are Welcome, subject you may wish cove: **■’- article will *“ m““ NESTLED IN VIRGIN birch and beaches, reserved par* woods, and exclusive resort community ror very discreet. Visit the office of Carters, Inc." In St. >H I t e n , _____ _______ Michigan or write recreation room, brochures to Carter smell barn, located on blacktop, tremendous area tor horses or subdivision. 23 miles from Pontiac, Laka Privileges, beautiful grey brick rancher, quiet suburban living, enloy living at Its prof, j bedrooms, full Micment, 1 year COMMERCE AREA, 3 bad ranch, living room, dining r kitchen newly remodeled, mediate possession, Gl or FHA ' Urge | St. Helen, Michigan 41 , .Dept. -P] >*; NEW. COTTAGE ANO. us by phone or mall, i door 1$ always open. McCullough realty office • Cottages—A-Frames |#ke Fishing and boating. Deer- And conventional stytoa, wife.to and^aartrldga hunting. Northern acre, s .years NUTREND HOMES. INCivBOX 285, Development Co., Men1»Bnv Office siding. qOiet er , Michigan or-Tatt «1- Bus. US-27 (1-75) across 8 -----j| —-----------* I c$.ta DarK. Open 7 dav> « sr Chamber of Com- oraa* ownfr \ i THE PONTIAC frRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Sab Mltt$l(«mw C—11 Uh-towy $4 Sab Farm* St Butinas* Opportunltias HOWARD T. KEATING 2204BW. 13 Mite Birmingham 446-1234 366-7231 "While the Swift Seasons Roll" —When Is Last Year's Snow . . . Lost in Today's Green Grass. 80 to 800 ACRES____________l In lower Michigan.- Dairy, grain, btal or haul Nam* your (arm ilgan'i" alar, Ml Varm Baal Eitate CoMwat Barm ______... Write ar calf 317-274-2377 MV Headquarter* — Daan Really Co., or 517.234-6127 - night*. NEAR HARRISVILLE acre*. goad level land,, tlalds 223* ORCHARD LK. RD. 682-0900 Sab Butinas* Property 57 jMSab Household Beed*_6$ j CARNIVAL MAKE MORE_ I * what y^bxpbcT to pAy $$$ ; 3 ROOMS BRAND *NEW FURNITURE $297 By Dick Turner Far Sab Ml Forgot about tong, dawn strikes and lay-offt. Ba your ( bon. wo have torn* Dun Son Station tar laate, Excellent u r,— —"-‘‘“Hew. Ydyrerjatai »2.so nor weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE it Walton, FE 2-6*42 . Good flihlng tor homo guvnors, only, largi IN DRAYTON WOODS SUBDIVISION .No. 2 proved, fin* neighborhood! good tor ratlrua homo, 12,230. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP lie acres, frontage on Naluy Rd. and LgtU* Lake. Zoned agrlcultur al-raaldontlal or suttabl* for camaalto, golf course or oltMT recreational (except mobile homes 1, with township Been! approval. Also would Mih-dlvids nicely. *1,750 par aero; COMMERCE road 12300. slow down, lot site 23 x 113. Locate your business hors, office, barbor Shop beauty salon. AUBURN AVE. CORNER SEWARD, NEAR E. BOULEVARD, 147* x 130' plus 20* alley, 030,000 terms. Idear lor Doctor, attorney, food taka out, or .any retail MONTCALM 8. STANLEY 474-3104. „ _ .. . _ PAPTV cTfStoc Eyas. Til ft Sat, 'til a.________„ Loceted 'on twsy corner In good 3 fit: i Can IMB bought for only 9$#000 Hirla a hart nf Maw ?0WiT' gS.1• iSS11 ,h«nnrV4»enfJr * *H»dlO C®MCh Cht,f' **5* APf* I. | ru.l nnAdt rh.uru • gf0V*, $25, A $15. MltC. M.C. profitabla business st a modarata price. OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 20* W. Walton /■ FE 3-7**3 PARTY STORE — WITH BEER and wlna carry-out. Rtcoreo show — cellent gross SSlSl. "------------ treveled Intersection I parking, I area. Cl • avlly plonty 01 BEOS -..wing laki purchased with 02,001 inventory. Cell toi 2 lots 01400 ( eels, 0 wn. we neve bt a lower and upper 6-foOT COUCH AND matchlr. chair, axcallant condition, 000. C*r Pearson's Furniture, 210 - FE 4-7001. t, - PLENTY 6F*us5bT lulldlng C | level . bargains. Llttla C. KELSEY,'SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-623-3290 or 634-9025 Evening Calls Welcome MOST BEAUTIFUL 15 acres In MatsmoTs Township. Only 4 miles north Of Oxford near U.S. ____24. hiiis, treaa. Stt**m. 647-uso. NICE LOT IN CtsrMfon are*. Sail or trade tor tmall home. 682-3017. " PINE LAKE privileges 100x150' bunding sites. LAPEER - 63 acres PINE LAKE area — 10 ocres 602-2300 SYLVAN 673-34*1 RHODES HEAVY MANUFACTURING DIXIE. NEAR TELEGRAPH, 325' lancet/1* 0n9 acre- 4 boy garage, GLENGARRY 8. WOODBURY 10M S, Commerce, corner 9W . X 92'. Blvd, FE 2- Attention Housewives Present 1s CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. and M-39, CASS LAKE RD. Building with 10-tan holat, loading dock, 4 12x12' doors, good office space. Approx. S aero*. AUBURN RD. AVON TWP. 1 Rochester Rd. 120x200' cornel MAX if state, coll display orei 1 *50,MX additional information plus* coll our office. jPrlcM at MMOO. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING,’ Highest prices tar^ usedfurnllur*| CENTER - In axcallant location, and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant "■----------i ...... # yeert' at Wyman's Furniture FE 3-1501, AUTOMATIC WASHER? DINETTE set, TV, chairs, tables, stove, relrlgerator, and mr Items, moving out of $47.114$. ■ > ___________ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing Machine. Reposi 1967. "Posh toil Dial" walnut cabinet, toko ™„... __________ror payments of: Bi.......Ing quoHirs’ In’'rear, 2 $5.50 per mO. for 8 MOS. commercial Jots. Very oood -r *.. - . - . BROOCK 67 Sand Graval Dirt UMMAOE BALE■ July I, Doubt* LAST PALL,, in 1 bed, Mouton coat, petto table with Dreyton-WaMrtord ■ ar umbrella, baby things, niisc. 1247 series of basements, Oufrsln, SMI-3*12.____________! ujK Savaral hundred RU^5rMp Ea^R parch, f^t^t“*Vprlm,n^ .1 orovlous removal a ____76 Avcfion Sal**________________I8< airport. ANTIQUE AUCTION* — *at, July * MS dug a and 1st and 3rd. Sal. Monthly ■— 1 eh neftoa p.m. Tramandoua Indoor MMon*. u ot fill Lamp* —, ewik> — cam* Imp *■ i« a verv Irnn hr*.. _ ellver — newter — , baby fun truck, Prl. I RUMMAGE KALI: Clothlna. baBy furniture, 2 lawn mowers, chain taw, mlse, items, Clarklton, 9 0. -v.... ...........-------------- tram** - com mod* -» • June 12, w* shall pdcher-bawl — desks - mam — rations. It you art n bails — *——— — — --'-*-* «nil AD I " __ 3-8 933# 4 t,m, -Up, reP?— SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT Ul.. .... f price of now. Call 335-woo. coml. Upholstery Co. _ - Us> draftlno PhO(fESSEo' BLACK dirt & Vast. Re.KJt oM •»„* draftlM hoards8 d«rk rleh *Pp ■Oil. * Vrds. *18 last 2g office typewriters, It adding ,..deliveryiMlHht 224-1Ml - machines, 14 dssks, 35 strelohl SAND, GRAVEL, FILL-DTRfTbsck chsIrt Porbas Printing and Olflc*, filling and grading, 673-4793. . Supply, 4300 Dixie ttwy., Drayton:S A W sand AND GRAVEL all Plains. OR 3-9747. stone and sand products. Crushed SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK llmastone, all alios. Tostsd ton-1 i jar-- *"orch,n< ^ fflLrtiktoWPdtl- I STORMS ANb SCREENS, assorted, SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonable. . I varnished, SI U. 7 cenves awn-____________674-2439. _____ ' mat. 442-2072. ________ Pets-Huatlng Dog.___________79 i Sl'JSii, V4 DOZBN APRICOT poodle pups. ' 475: or bast oftar tor whole lot, Ml Grooming and stud tervTc*. FE 4- I I-Mue »n»r 4iM. 4438,_______________________ 1-A DACHSHUND PURS, AKC. ---tlHEIM KENNEL*. 391-1*39 snila' OT LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, till W. Of U*-83. (Clyito 4 im Juivi •<"'4.-top toll, fill dirt, loading and (312) 34*0*14. Lot's GO * p.m„ Juiy a, delivery. American 5lO»« nmrtnru I Daily Sun. MA 3-2141 ■ 4335 Sathab PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^ Sand, gravel, fill dirt*. OR 3-{ rnh salvation aTimV RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evorythlrm to moot your need! ~ thing, Furniture, Appll*-— •"x new 6pVicE L-._. oiieire, Itullas, 21101, tvpawrltors, I:--’ adding machlMS, offset -printing Charlies Pat pratsst, mimeograph, ***t t I nj W mile ■ | boards and tables. Forbeij 4900 332-1513. Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml - A M E R 1 C AN E S K I M O S , B * B AUCTION 3 SPECIAL . WEEKEND AUCTIONS FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. SHARP, JlUlV 5 SATURDAY MIGHT 7 P.M. SHARPj JULY 6 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 P.M. SHARP, JULY 7 Everything goes I New and uaad color TVs, bunk beds, antiques, groceries, new and uSed bedroom and living room suites# chromo sots and appliances# d r y a r s # mm :;:mLLds.Vi§ . Gat end electric os and TVs, tools, ....nowars. Hundradi of articles to-o numerous to W isss s, msa. Uc- Tie «w US. rw. oa. bales. Used Offlc* 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE BRITTANY Spaniel, complsfely trained, bouse and fltld, AKC, adore children, must tell, 642-9235, . ~ - Uncle other HJffl ■luron,! menttodl Good Holiday Pastime! 2 Auctioneers to Help You OPEN THURSDAY * 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. ' at Pontiac TrotF , MA 6-4000_________444-4890 'jjjt e l>ARTY ANO GROCERY STOLE N model-ln ■axe rrom lor, sv.uuu. OAK BEACH PARKTSaglnaw Bay, 32' trailer, large attached cabana, nice wooded lot. Water, septic, electricity. A real summer hideout tor only $4,000. 20 ACRES, Hadley Rd., $15,000. 10 ACRES, Ortonville, 10500. LARGE HOMESITES, 13,000, terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 231 W. Walton PE S-4712 __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Restaurant. Blacktop parking. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL 8* INVESTMENT 377 S. Tctegraph Rd. 338-9641 WMkdays after 5# SAT, tr SUN; CALL 332-375$ Doctor-Lawyer Merchant-Chief >. 692-3521. Vary “His case puzzles me. His troubles would seem to be v~-wineft*G«pen and song—he has all the symptoms except money!” Sole Household Goads 65 Fbr Sale Miscellaneous chairs,, ate. Priced to 11 RESTAURANT FOR SALE or lease, man and wlta operation, axe. patantlal. PI 4-7*33! SALESMEN, distributors 6 WKS. OLD, BOX TRAINED. 625-4044 AFTER 6 P.M. 6361 PEACH DR. OFF SNOWAPPLE CLARKSTON. 3 phase air compressor, New’ end used stul, angles, channel, beams, plat*, pip*. Used matal garage doors, Idaal tor — signs, tamp, shads, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY o; $44 ?o,h hi ShSpm rwuheSS, ,M„.u . ^rs. Still under Gyaranta* sofas REUPHOLStERED, SAVE BASEJAENT SALE,-HUGE salactlon.i ■ JMSp,J"8 M$a papers. *23. 1 blaek’Wc *xxf Universal Sowing Csnter U fabrics du"lu *prrng sale 33S-^ dw-dlih**, glassware, china, ih*M N^ or *n. 4V446-4147. "r" hhm--— " -------- 2613 Dixie Hwy., PE 64IW3! 1700 ComL UplwTstary Co.-_ | primitive, ato. Taks^ Hat^her^ IUL yARMARAGi-tmUSi-SAT BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE TAPPAN GAS RANQE, Copper, 1- AirS#^ e jo to 0 pm? Prldav •»“**- Wine pr _________________________I Ml*. BRAND NEW. Large and year-old, lik* new, $32-5972._ JtfyS toreuBh IMN&Sy barrel, butte' nju Stota^o. Michigan. Call se-230. or & Uud^rM^S __________________________ “MS«S FURNITURE j U“d MW' ^rContmioner. a* SrSV.7"' bLOND-Igp-prBnnaD^^aK] 422Rw?‘hu^!p appliawcb’ jj^771 „ Hond Tooh—Machlaory 61 ^ For Your Convenience. 5309 Dixie Highway OR 3-2717 atojn Michigan E ALB R S distribute portable Sauna 673-2400. , wooden Wantisd man or women Investors. We need $30,000 or more, loin our fast moving building program. Hare's where vour money will be secure and working tor you. For mart lads and figures, call 333- 023. 693-4491. __________|_______cook kit, tires. ADORABLE, AKC POODLE pups, Work bench, reloading equipment, reasonable, 334-2747. — - "'aasant St., Romto. 757- ------- ' " 5 and 4, all day. BK8< B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. .....7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ......7.-00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL. — TRADE Retail.7.Days Waakly ____ _________ ________ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME AKC BEAGLE pups. Wormed. CAS” PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Shots. 033. Stud service. 623-3015. 5039 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 dl* $50. 12 miles north of Lapaar.i Vs ml. Wait on Otter Laka Rd. 1 Ideal location for parn . 122 ft, of commercial BUNK BEDS | Choice of 13 atylas, trundle bads, trlpla trundle bads and bunk .beds complete, $69.30 and up. Pearsor.'sl Furniture. 210 B. Pike. CARPETING 60 YARDS, beige bark1 nylon,- Ilk* new. 607-7534.___ 367.31 ip, 4 pc. bedroom sat 379,30 a bads $49.30 up, 3 PC. Ilv-— -tlonal $139 up. frontage. Located Waterford Twp. | tersectlons. Owner Is leaving state. Asking price, $23,000, terms to suit. Call OR 44306. T-N /-\T 7| 111 \ * J. A. Toyloi Agency, Inc. 1 f 1 V 1— W 1 7732 Highland Rd. (M39) OR 4-0306 ; I | V J T I , I 1 open Dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 J. L\y X XJX L for SALE OR LEASE — I Warehouse and manufacturing1 i apace, Immediate occupancy. For v ■ I Information call PE 5-1141. Lots-Acreage: WITH WITH SHINN S3 N. Telegraph 333-0343_________ OPEN 9 til Sal* Land Contracts 1 MILLION .............. ....... Dollars has been made available to ■"<» 9Jn,,?rS?°^rv ^,c5!lr* *-Jl® „ > . FE 4-7MI us to purchase and • stums land Opu til 4 p.m. Nton., Prl. ,, centrarta, mortgages or buy.homes.: {FOup .of fabrics; Call *35-1700. whirpool ELECTRIC ...............................ill _S BROWNIES HARDWARE — FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS tl A DAY 1952 Jotlyn_______ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING Country Side Auction 2527 Dixie Hwy. 473-7421 Open dally 9 to 4 BUY - SELL-TRADE U..4 T__i. AR Paper _Whlte toys, alto grown WHOLESALE-RETaTl fw&TjBWL'&TJi 1944... INTERNATIONAL . TRACTOR j .Toy, mlnlatura^stud . Mrvka^all frSftlc HghMn ~rm.de At 74915 Tietz lid. “ *“'*“*■ colors. Martha Schwa c# 573-8047. reclining chairs $39.50 up# ---------------- - -- apt. oas range# $79.50# 4 burner announcements elec, range *99.40, 2 step tables, 11 — coffee table 114.95 .for sot. Mot-___________________________ trasses for most evarythlng, bunk broken SIDEWALK. Fort)**, 4500 Dixit. Drayton, OR 3- bods and ate. Loads of furnltura. PEARSON'S FURNITURE •way pumps, told and repaired. Cone’ AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0104. _ OLIVER DIESEL with Blackhawk trencher. 391-0442._____ one* SMALL BURKE HORIZONtA L Milling Machine. A-l shape. ----' Reasonable. Phono OR 3-5551. ^MsPOT~ WELDER*;, 24" ..WlUhlr* AKC, 475 and up, 447-4742. AKC SPIUNGER SPANIEL Ruppi Bast hunting slock. Start this Fi :oml. Co. VHHHPjcreaga outright, w* will give you cosh tor your equity. Our DUNCAN PHYPR DROPLEAF table, appraiser Is awaiting your call at 2 extra leaves, pads, 4 chairs, 674-2236 gH|------- ----- McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-391 I™. Pun 9-9 _________ 474-2234 _£| washer, mahogany * ges. Grei n US-10, 400 ft Near Ortonvill^ 1 acre building lot. Ortonvlll*. Lake prlvlfu investment with low dov. ... - Oxford u x 135 lot fn village of .Oxford. if now homos. Nice building 200 FT. PAVED FRONTAGE Zoned commercial, good location. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor OTMNHHP . 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ....Jn land contract. FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 Grand Blanc maple ,50,, 200* prim* waned Corner — 39 acres. Frontage on LakoiJj|||Mto^g^UgMMH|Bto blacktop — ____opmr-* Bl than S600 Area p. ... alt*. $2100 2800 full price. Near Ortonville development possibilities. •i— *zA#) per 8Cre Clarkston Large building lot. . Excellent . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3-0145 Open Eva*. 'Ill 4 P.m. Wanted Contractt-Mtg. 60-A ! • 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS < Urgently needed. See us before you Warren Stout, Realtor - extra ___________ ______ , china cabinet, $95. 33$-Mg. ELECTRIC WATdR HEATER, novtr used, auto, washer S25, dryer S35, MLS refrigerator 435. MIsc. G. Harris, 1-2236 PE 5-2766.____________________ ELECTRIC STOVE, 425) GAS »tove, S35; Refrigerator with top frtazer, $49; Wringer, washtr. $40. G. Her-' ~T 3-2764. ■■■ CABOOSE.. "npvgpM Full size train cabboSe, perfect, sweeper, RockjWi condition and operating order. 651- lathe 8150; 334-4759 or OR S! iith 1449 or 451-8986# before 9 or aft. 3. Im I I____________ miittT?M,wr combination cftiB MiywiffH — runswick PMl table (used 4 bad. (3) 470x15 Inch fires and; _ Dl=rlll AB o.l, 2V Coldspot refrlg. and whuls. Boston Rocker. * car; WANTED^-R_EGyLAR_ eezar, aid* by side ^vltn auto, rodloa. OR 3-3333.____ i Ic* maker, (used 11 mo.) antique COMPLETE OUTDOOR gymnasium dresser, 17. RCA, M); tag. 623-2344. and garden tools, robert Tlbbits, proprietor. National Bank of Richmond-dark. Paul Hillman, Wonderful Mis, $20 and *25. Jamas auctlonur. 752-2636._ . Mordy. 6764 Bishop Rd., Drydon. FURNITURE AUCTION SALE. 3 796-3352. miles south and 5 mil** ust and AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, S wks.. W mile north of Romeo at 43261 mala 370, Mmole $50. TR 9-0491. Wolcott Rd. nur 29 Mil* Rd. an AKC SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, vt™* aJj’ nirlSSS"^ (^*nd.#l%worfn*d and shots, -h .i«. 2 WHIRPOOL ELECTRIC Easy -Sox springs 1 —nswlck poo llvor mHIIIIPHII Rockwell motol $30. 731-0317, oftor 11,____ -----a. ,/hcc REGISTERED MINIATURE Schanuier. 6 PROJECTOR. 3 AKC MINIATURE Poodle, 2 j apricot, $30 oo. 493-2797. AKC SILVER POODLE mahogany portobh ■ C$l-I742. TV, eluding torn* antiques; _________ _ shotguns, shop tools and garden fools* Mr. and Mre. C. Harold Wills, proprietor. Terms-cash. Paul Hillman, auctlonur. 752-2636. . NO AUCTION THIS FRlbXV at Tyler's. Watch papor For detail* nut Tl-------- 71 AKC 9-MONTH-OLD ENGLISH NO SALE, CLOSED FOR vacation Springer Sponlol. Liver A White, this weak at Halls. Next ul* July $50, FE 2-5149._________________13 at 7 p.m. ________ r old, SATURDAY. JULY 3-10 A.M ‘ I, FE 5-2763. furniture FIND-IT SHOPPE. U and antiques. Usuels ana unusual a 458 s. Saginaw St., FE $-2061. FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Prlgldalr* Frost-Proof freezei WHITE . ve^lte<^',''",W,, ’ Saoriflc*,' »3^ff,'*ft*r i:30." , " slTver "* Black, champion t AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG ' TALBOTT LUMBER PIAkj' ^ akT regfsTERE6 dichihund Sowing machine - deluxe, features 1025 Oakland PE. 4-4595 c0^d^-,i:,* ,t’”csin nWiBiy-- Aptos.673-M29. TW? ST255„“S *.«, ! fmFs tunioN'— <5 pep |MQ ! Wurlltzer organ wa* *1295 now $650 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 7*05 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 673-9534 OR $48 CASH BAL. ° Ic equipment on It, I I *630, 394-0138.__ on tiy- Lowrey Thoatr* organ \ xc. con- 41795 is $2345 n< Davisburg Rd., Davisburg. hare on Thursday. P—cl Service, Auctlonur*. PI * Plairts-Tredi-Shnibs 81-A id tru covered. ■ WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 62&548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza SMALL ACREAGE? Building Into — ? We have some nice new ones. Orion, Independence Twp. Call for Information. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 623-1400 or 628-2678. 0 ACRES 3 MILES N. ot Li Oakland-Telegraph Area of Approx. 7 acres of choice comm'l >f property Including 9(00 sq. ft. l, bldg. 530 ft. frontage on Oakland with additional frontage on back strut. Idul for most any comm'l business. Terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-6 FE *-U*5 3465 Auburn No Down Payment 90 days um* as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 5-yur guarantee , Universal Sewing Center dition w™, ---------- pianos 35.5 DIXIE HWY FE 4^5 FOR SJkLE "JMgLEY^Ud sew „ PJANOS „.„„rrow |H P IER, PARTS I sharpener which files 5" to 52" ®u,brln**> s,,ln•, pl,n#’ WM $,W ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS. AKC Long Lake Rd., batwaon Rochester PW H*V- I uws and small sharpening tools. , no* «50 registered and Champlor Uyd »- ------ UUU4g SALE: OPEN fo S North Axford, LakaOrlon. -*** LnnT ffr*n° r*-- Ju,, 4 °* ,h# rn0,t - WASHER PARTS 3282 Dixie Hwy. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS _______FE 4-3373 FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. $35. Good condition. 473-3741. FRI G IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. ______________________________ axcallant condition, 115 lb. fruzer NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL! on bottom, froat-fru r*f; Qh^top) discounts. Earl GarraU. MA 4-3400. EMpIr* 3-40*4. » champaign, *75. 4210764 oftar iJk —----------------------------GE REFRIGERATOR, ' -------- WAREHOUSE mm rang**, etc. must public. Entire lnve< ■•••*, freez*r„_.._ ........ o. ...... be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items ' accordingly. No reas. otfr [Tw/wlp appliancV, *«4i~'s3dufdiy. i»*~_sun. 12 FURNITURE, A P P L I A N C E S , ana clothing, books, linens, utensils, must sacrifice. 72 Dwlgnt, Pontiac, Sat. and Sun. July 4, 7. Noon to 4. 4-4021._____________________ ALASKAN MALEMUTE pups, SIS, DAY LILIES ...i and oriental popples. Reduced prices: Nancarrow Gardens. 415 E. Long Lake Rd., betwatn Rocha"'*-Rd. and Uvarnols. MU 9-2443. > ba had. Like . 83 - - W - ^SA^Sp^rA^CE^J5 I ^.rT.'m.&h^^rm condition, $*», 363-4780. nl.r. HWy 673«llGARAGE SALE./j.ULY 4.T5 and 4.1 (Llconaad Money Lender)_ LOANS itruetton# brick grocery or party store ot -- commercial use. $22,000, farms. i The Rotfe H. Smith Co. I Sheldon B. Smith# Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. WPVI I 333-7848 ,r^ro~'lntor^tionS°1.lf,rD’etrolL U ^ ^D C A PLOT *n tKe V itl.g. of f»“y » Pj^^^T^iOrWrlt* ggSg- JTOSTggT&.T'o.™ good barn, 2 Iva wells, 4350 per acre, also, 130 acres 3 miles E. of Van Dyke near Cass City,- good barns, land is clear, chicken coop, ■Uif house, — I- 425 TO 41.000 e COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE — LOANS . 425 to 41.000 K Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE « Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 1 GENUINE TONKA TABLES, moder . sink formica, corner table, stop ..Ml cocktail, 140. Antique secre-I tary, 143. Gateleg table, 125. 7' wooden bos* cupboard, lass sink, $30. 352-1*46._________________ GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, 450. 907 Opdyk*. Off Putharstone. GARAGE SALEjTaY4. fLoOR MODEL, SPINET ptanaTnd Off* Baklwlm 1,1 ” g' ^ YOrk' . ^h,.SMcT., S395. *** ■- Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard GARAGE-RUMMAGE SALE, Lake, FE 4-3462. ' . *...... * “ ■ 6S-A GALLAGHER'S MUSIC RUMP—HP!-.,- - ona female, cotora are allvar and aPALOOSA GELDING, ipirute, 1710 W Telegraph FE 6-0466 black, long hair. Attar 4 In tha handles nlca, 4240; alto black .m. i as pickup guitar and Ampaa amp. _ --------- with tremolo and fuztone, ate. *200. and FE t-3345. aft. 3 p.m >°e 8-0421 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ^ Cadillac eldorado, *430, W XS£ ®^eUjconsole piiS5TdSfF9- border colue and nHri.v.r J *«ia a uautu ni ■ vc « dnnMt DC KshBS oh ■«> iftCi narte rmr 10AD WOOO. Mi #TW.__________ . ..rr R w TAI $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF only 532 made 1954 parts car. I960 FURNITURE — Consist* ol: Edsel, 4350, only 777 mad*. 2*3- oABAfiE SALE-—Power to 8-place living room outfit with 2-Pc. 6706.______ benches ^-■-—■1 » 1—— living *ulte'2steptoble», 1 A) ANTIQUES, estates, art glass, washer/ Ironer, miscellaneous. July PIANOAND ORGANlumblutlon - _____—___ ^cocktail tebto,^!,table lamps and wantM. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS,! 4-3^ *ll,da^. Corner of Euclid and Manutorturus^umple. n[JhUp_l4 CHIHUAUA__AND 7-piece *"* *»••«» CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES. Ponies tor ule. Rafruhmant*. 2490 Newberry off Cllntonvlll*. OR 4-2994; Suite with double day. Corn s, Pontiac FOR THE PAST 62 YEARS end office. 413,500, 10 ■ 80 Acre Farm ' down, belonce on land contract. sl~e, Vis/ooo casT¥v'fr2M27 ciare; BACKUS REALTY Michigan. _______ 602-7131________________________________334-1495 WALLED LAKE. ZONEQ industrial. 3Va acres with beautiful 4 bedroom . brick home on roain highway- By Northeast ot Clarkston. Older homo owner. 449,500. MA 4-2001.__ with -born end workshop. Scenic ^SlXSStff^SSr SIS Basinets Opportunities '59 $49,950. " BEAUTY SALON# THREE operator# S. PANGUS, Realtors ! jffi. PeiitlacrAlchlean. BIO SUAAAAER issue! ’fr"0 Waterford. High gross, stainless actual PH.0T0£.! 2'°»» p,r£ff1equipment,' large seating & parking evar^oflerad^rf^ UN rrED catalog* “P“"T. See and mak. offer K rbS&rnin*n3di cTaS WORKING MAN'S BAR COAST TO COAST! Please specify Newly remodeled high gross liquor typo property and location prefer- Large seating A parking red. capacity. One of the best. Asking 425,000 down. Su this money maker / Farm Bargain Leader! ,od*y' u/aditpm rpaity Equipped 123-acre Michigan farm WAKUfcN KfcALIT —priced for quick action at 00^.3434 yy. Huron, .Pontiac 612-3920 '™4"! SP*”-°hnitOra EXCELLENT INVESTMENT and good repair, 4 twdrsoms, bath. fuM |r|CDmc opportunity with this »0 .basement. uro, .Rouury parcel and * homes com- bouse. 104 tlMabl* acres, 2 well*, prising 1 rental units. E. of Dixie to apple treat. Clue to^xcellut £nd ^ ,0 |.7J freeway. 449*00 ,w ap- mlles to fawn. Include*. fractor, underwood REAL ESTATE some machinery . Included for 42^2*15 625-1876 tiv.OOO. oood farms. ------------------------- Voss 81 Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac e been loanlno 41.000 fo 45.08g 17 E, HURON chairs and table. All tor *399. Your SWEET'S, lOtOi EAGLE credit Is good at Wyman's. Davisburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. WYMAN _____________-....................... . JFOMkKAMAN palAMINO GELDING, * years, new, perfect tor small church or chapel, puppies, 425 each. FE 8-3427, shut. FE 2-2W0 bat. 3 and 5. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING. GARAOE SALt - Mlroallanuus( wni’^rifice*"-‘'ratller0 thlSi P^.S.HU,N°v.PUr.SIEl! HORSES..EOARfiSP A-1 CARE. 4 “—lallzlng In furniture ratlnlthlng. items. Book*. 9 to 7. Wed.-Sat. ( SlsmLMI BAKER, FE 4- Males, 7 wk», old. EL 7-1491............... box stall*. Wffl, repairs of all type*. 3*3-9361, 3775 Lakewood, Drayton Plaint. ^5, p' CALL MR- 0 DALMATIAN PUPPIES. AKC reg.'HORSES, PONIES, SADDLES; buy, ■■ I 4/4'- . --------——- *—.fu.iiiv {narked. Rees. Ml[ py'trade. Davlabura, OMtlS. drassar. chest- full-size bed With CUSTOM aniiuuc ncpinipnii'jv. garaoc »muc — Innersprina mattress and matchlna Spaclallzing In furnltura items. Books. 9 to » bmTlSln? andlmlhftompL 1,18 i repair* Of all tvou. 343TJ61, ms Lakewood. Dravl 1 5-plece dinette |*t with 6 chrom* Mon-Set. CIIDIJITIIDE rn TIFFANY SHADES - Y-KNOT| FURNITURE CO. Antiques In Davisburg. Open 6 FE 5-1541 daye, 10:30-3:30. to home owners on tst and 2nd CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, dining THE WOODEN PEO Antlque*. 49 ..Did; mortgages for repairing# remodel- room set, French limoges china,. South Main# Clarkston. Open 11 hair ing, additions# consolidating bills# secretary desk. 844 W. Huron. a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Spec ^ .,n'° °"* *™'' IRONRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT HUT TV A RodloS ment. Before you borrow on your rnubiTiON °, rir ■w m *w"8” home see or ' UL 2-1035 GROCERY EQUIPMENT 12 ft. meat refrigerator ana showcaw, 120 ft. H wall and Island shalvu, 12 ft. counter. 4100 for all. Dick Valltot, FE 4-3531. -0936. SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENOR SAX FOR SALE BASSETT t _ i flnut trailers ________, c.l Fairgrounds Riding I Michigan State Falrgr 4, 896-9733. , *52-'HORSES BOARDED, Rochattar 334-3267 Swaps 332-8950. 63 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION -PULL GUARANTEE .. *29.95 I Lustre. Rent e *50 21" USED TV . ......J Walton TV, PR 3-2257 ; 315 E Walton, comar ot Joslyn Hardware, 41~ JUMP j BLOND CONSOLE TV, almut new, H0T WATER HEATER, I I 336-26*1. !_________________ gas. Consumer's, ajprovad^ R......S HUSBAND HECTOR Tenor has trl-pak case. Stands, hates hard work so h* cleans the other extra.. Used professionally rugs ---- -- -------------------- i. old black pupp adorable Kittens 330-1251)' COLOR,TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, PE 1-4539 " -• Walton nur i 139.93 and i I, gentle with LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, __ r-. ... .. _ 4369 up. Purton's- Furniture, 210 rQLOn—sn—BARGAINS. CiTTlI heaters. Michigan E, Plke St., FE 4-7881. Joe's Psimiln tt-i-rr FR 1 (tn Orchard Lake Ave. PE 6-8462. . —— ....... Matching walnut china _..fi i sylvania am-pm hotpoint built-in oven end 27 s. SS SST« aS&SRSBSA S 1 ^ USED ORGANS . G mnInAonon watch doc Choose from Hammonds and other ™“'o0‘ well known brands, prices u lew bhlktren. 1&-2573. as 42S9. GERMAN SHEPHERD, J ---- rDiutJCl I ’C excellent watch dog, d< bKINNCLL 5 poodles, tip, MA 6-4249._______ Downtown Store ___ | GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 WIONTHS, $40; with papers, *73, 235-1157, HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. ------iWRtdtag St-—" PONY HOES, horsebeck riding. 1J54 . ^ertpps Rd.,^ff jBtlyffw M-24. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, 3 yur old Palomino mare will halter, 3 y,-- -—■■ -■------ tars M1 mirti—griy—U».«#... —T not like year old pMaiure mare; 4 year eld ■ reining mare; also mares and , colts; guaranteed and flnancad. . Bob Parry, 6734 Kllgor Rd., , Croswall Michigan. SHETLAND PONIES, tint and HUMAN HAIR WIG; lovely sat of. TRADE: d car. *42-7)11. large 469.50. Both noisy. Suitable * for porch or garage. Hampton Electric, 125 Wut Huron. FE 2523......^.................... NYLON CARPETING, 30 2-1672. m.iws .yu.ii VI miivw... NYLON CAKPcTiNu. JU square No. 1. 9 orange trees, 2 lots, 1V4 yards burnt orange; 30 sq. yds. bath approx. 300 yds. from Indian 'rMn i.year-old, axe. condition; River tor house and properlv near 4, Lulkln, 341-0710 or 567-0186. JULY SALE LAWN MOWERS NbwII! Bargains BIG DISCOUNTS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 Unlvarelty Dr. dfUH USED l¥ERS_AN! piano, *575) Plays lady with arthritis FE 3-7144 a rad by a It TRADE 1942 FORD XL, buckets, good condition, needs paint lob, tor 35 or mors H.P. outboard, cash difference. 394-0224. I , HOUSEWIVES OVER 21 UNITED FARM AGENCY | Married, prefer thou with children 1380-P Penobscot Bldg., Fort.I 5?vi!S bew_!!*?>!*.■'IBl Griswold St., Detroit, MKh. ' Ph: (313)— Salt dolMar WEDDING DRESS, size I, Sals Hoanhold Goods Pontiac RbsoIb Shop , Buy —Sell antiques, PurnRure, Glassware-Mlsc. 80 Lafayette. 333-6932. Road Construction Forces warehouse to movi model color TV's et J^irSTr’ prtou. ZENITH RCA, ADMIRAL^.jEWELRY. ODD Lots, for prlzu, U! ' SYLY*N 1 A^_p'!j !kC"-*1"'’ \ Smith Van Llnaa, 10 S. Jessie. dogs and houu - . ZHBIkANV rvniBV lain. » ,or small, reesoneble. 391-2500. consoles, S288. Also B-W (In crates) 42 down, 42 ww. ABC Warehouu A Storago 44425 VanDykt I Blk. S. 22 ... 4341 imt 10 Ntlto - Dally 10-9___________ Tuai r, good condition. 623-1840. ....z&'Qs*_________________ 7j!^P^ra--—_TT—■_ WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 424.50 I. 48226. « P«r hi from your home. 64 REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS,] ---- ------ scotched^ models/ f#f jB|# Miscellaneous : Lk. Rd. 8 HORSEPOWER SIT Orchard L KumwwrU 403* Sales-servlce. Alto plat 1I1C? ' Pulanackl. OR 3-S394. 67 |L AWN' SPRINKLING SYSTE............ ---- avallabl*. Check our plastic pip* ^ Pf C*,M" *3.65 Par hundred Rd., Farmington, 474-1734. MALE AND FEMALE ingiiih i Springer Spaniel; m yrs. ",J lr Hay-Grain-Feed Busiaess Opportunities 59 Business Opportanities 59 1 DOCtOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT, CHIEF Or anvone interested In growth property. Commercial ly-zooedDIxl* zoning. today, Reap th# profit tomorrow. A*k to sea 3.12 ACRES COHO COUNTRY Gat In on the latest aro# to ptontod wlf^C^S^h^ of sugar sand beach on lite nww for motel or similar m gu feet on US-23. IdtL. » Prices 'wlii sky rocket as Bit Coho fever • ' —L TRAOJE. v! Ask ter #14-30D-LP. WILL tl VIS, THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE realtors ba st.. Pontiac SnWJS^jS ATTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS LO^EP PRICES UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS g with mattress, all drawers BAG ' ' " -pdern lamps. Mi HRPRT' carpet with t, 12'xl5'. Mut reasonable otter year-old, 413. Phone ?Jr^M.ra rnnilttlm' 11 X 4 SWIMMING POOL wHh *c-kxcetlent undltlon. | gla red patlo.aiHB 4 ( plan wrought Iron sectional. 2 blond end tabtoi with coffee table. SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE ,f%all 781-3534, _ Washington, Mich. Taylor Emrtpmant . repair. University Dr. Open Sunday. name brand merchandise, n used clubs, bag*, carta, b*„» ana putters, 30 par cant off. Why pay retail? Eliminate the middleman and '. buy direct. Progolf Distributors, 903 S. Woodward, lOVi Mil* Rd., Raul Oak. Dally 10 to PURE BRED SIAMESE, 12 weeks, housebroken, OR 4-OS1S. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD male pupplu, 3 months old. tl*- SELLING OUT ALL AKC Cockers', rare silver In tome. International champion background. 474-1434. bookcase bed. Balance S94. drawer chest. , mirror, panel I (119, fiow *125. triple All French Provenclel, Modern with Early rmirtrirf heavy duty), ----------~mr*m________________ a" a.m. to *1 PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swlngt and ii.ml torauoh Saturday. FE 5-0957. [ childrens swings, made ft cedar W24" bqy^i^bike, sa-feryun;^ ss^ife' BOWS AND ARROWS—334^349 lEwE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON _ GOLF CLUBS AND BAG, 435. I SIAMESE K sulta, unclaimed Layaway b e d r 1 chest and panel bed. Balance *171. Sofa and matching chair. Balanca ..u... living room at KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER HAIG ULGRA «. Oman.' and pm* tor qureDimy eno ouujy. 44*T Dlx!**yHwy.’^CIarkston™ SAM-SNEED WILSON, reed golf Ut. tsoyjr go can# 3 horsepower, new rTri r * umw«* • ir#a«« ami km aas.l 'SS'.A1 ,"Ckt- ^ PLUMBING BARGAINS, swap. 335-2083. ______________ 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Full size 3 h.p. Wheel Hone, 4439.95. Tom's Hardware, 903 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-3, Suh. 9-2. PE 3-2424 SEWING MACHINE ias^o* btu new gu furnace, Srsjgr'g S'nVSrSli d Tey-away balance anlyl gap*, a. a, n. saiw. ao-wi. matching chair. per^waaiL’call ‘a^tm^hMwrdi: 1954 CHRYSLER ENGINE with sSvt^W4^86. 7*- 1 j ttuam^^Htthlrlpul tjis; saveTUnty TODAY L --- with matching chair, 2-tan* ---------------------- *133. - on Soto with Mr. and Mr*, chairs,: TV: aadchguantod and ravertible ' cushion*. Balance *174. Black swlval rocker. Balance 4155. Colonial sofa and matching chair, ah#—-J - ■ *1 - - --■- ass? jsr ^baMi^E^^^S1 7*1 bowl sink, n.H; lav*., ft«; tubs, ---r—— $20 and up. -Pip* cut and threaded, i-aaa SAND MID graval, SAVE PLUMBIN'* "" * “ m-1 d-“*TX- Baldwin. FE 4-1314. quality, beauty, Intelligence. 4100 up. "Deur's Saints" Fremont 616-924-3568.________________________j Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvlll*, 627-3292. — MUST SELL 10 USED dozen. *1695 and up; 7 used back hu tractors, 41693 and up; 1951 Foid trader. 4595.; 60 othar usad tractors. Will ‘ trade tor small housatraller or > northern rul estate. Clark's Tree- < tort Him riiiilprftimrflllfi 9-9374. SPECIAL Used Ferguson 35 tractor and loader. Ferguson No. 20 tractor • 4li delivored. *7fCT4ir NEW METHOD OF cennactlng MP.., _™_, JOKES - LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 32*5 DIXIE HWY., OR 34474. 1-A BUCK DIRT Mr elao topsoil, rent . Buildars supplies. 423-1410; Lu Baa# ST. BERNARD well-marked AKC rea. 66A4229. Lapeer. ST. BERNARD, MALE, trl-rolor, AKC., Call Karen, *52-1931 aft. 4 SILVER MALE ____jy-F*rguson tractor*. Mott i Ferguson fork lift. - PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO, 825 S. Woodward ________ PE 44441 PE 4-1441 Open Pally Including Sunday TO.A USED CHAIN SAWS AND NEw ONES AT PRICES EQUAL TO A LOT OP USED ONES, NEW ck, balance 983. guarded with Balance 9211. Colonial love attached plite E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 437 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-921 Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin et Walton Blvd. FE 2-4*42 SINGER _____ ZIG ZAG scotch- Sewing machine. Cabjnet model. r, S7i. FE ATtga . 1. or »«ha orOR tTsn*. PWSappjiBS-Saryjca reversible cushions. Automatic ‘ Jf1* $53 CASH PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL iArl BULL-bOZING, ' ftnlshad_ gredi S'bathtubs $39.95 ; gravel, top-*otl. M. tot*, 412-6143. U and UP. POODLE CLIPPING. . tr' Vanity, S9.95 AT LAST THE TYPES ol top sqtl __________________423-0474, _ » Toilets reverse traps, S24.95 \ you want and nood. Fro* con- i (.u. on ”"-1* B grade, 419,95 sultatton, now loading, and dottver- AUCTlQll9ai»S_____________gw ------- *“i ttw best In top *Mt. Qp*n ~:— --------------------------- ------------ |-------- * % M 93d Highland; SPECIAL BUYS | FI nd garden . AAassey- ANCHOR FENCES WO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 . a. A_ Thompson, 7005 MM! W. . Ing 1 APISMf,nloC taWoA*arMR'msw1imw TOWER REEL MOWERS sharpened, bally exupr tiSL83kah’ r«*L — w W«to.. FE ---! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BtACK AND DECKER -pRlLL/. U T|LL„ w|m I L.rryAfU£??^W,.%to! » Sprint,-BOOd COn- black aho uecxtx uw l Larry powoii irucaing ea-xn p|oc*.top MW dto Igyr^uty t^^Tl^fReu*^H0r, tc.« u QfRT,.. siito7jr*y*j. pf i *9gc*t_**V JiSf.. trade Or read townmower. t77»! kind* -dalfvered. FIM4M. .— -—.-(I- wnn.mt Lake Rd. dtttym. 1932 Clwvy pickup with V-B angina, NEW McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAW, MODEL NO. MAC-13 WITH IS'’ BAR ANO CHAIN ONLY 4119.93. - KING BROS. FE 4-14# , PI 44734 , PonttacRd-at Opdyke _ Travsl TraHars Or Pavmanfs of $6 par mo. j socxetTet; 'pipe i_ _________ _____ ________ , ...... ____________ _____ Guaranteed bW*P*M drfll^AM^^cmseis; i ^ wnjTamTLaKRd. Grevel. 1>A| "^Baed'windltlen. ’’ './/’’Isor ’'«W FOOT L«OmSSl?Wln9 CP#E%! »PE,KSr ,nrt~[ftARlhS.ToV4i^W ^ “*d'i ,nd|2527 ^toNT£.I,0,AUCT,0AJ l THE BONTI AC PRESS. FHIDAYt-JU-LY- S, 1968 M Mobile Hoilit 99 MWorcj^cIi^ h BOB / Hutchinson's 21st - / contained, full axtJtonl. OR »W- *TI? lack*. 1968 Storcraft Campers I intld* dliplsy CRUISE OUT, INC. I a ■, Walton belly M Fl 8-4402 . 19*7 DODsi CAMPER •pedal, 10' , Mackinaw Camper, self-contained, MUM 4, H.W0. T, Napiar. 424-0393. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS I PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Sava 8300 op brand rlaw non-current - * Apache cm Trallara. Used Apacha Camp Trallari '*295 and up. All II naw 19*8 medals oi j Apacha trallars on display. Sava up. to WHO on now 19*7 Pickup Truck.! Open dally * AM. to 7 PM. Sat., | AM. io { PM. Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 PM. BILL COLLER v» mil* E. of Lapeer jgg| on M-ai Anniversary SALE Test 21 YEARS Boh has bd«n In Mobile Home Salts ' Boh Hutchinson Invites, you tg see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS III • p.m Saturday and Sunday't DRAYTON PLAINS M 4301 Dlxla Hwy.(US-101 OR 3-1202 from *144.5(L ANNOUNCING THE NEW I960 Hodoka 100 k. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4007 01x10 Hwy.. Drayton ,_ BRIDGESTONE SIPCS QTR. month-old. .Never wad. Mutt i Root. sS-SiSO. dvonines. ' BSA too CC Single. SSJ0. — 4-aooJ. Bv Kate Ooann New owl Ueod Cars Ili New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 10» HARLEY CHQPPEh All chroma front and, spring forks, Mot clutch -hand shift. call Rob 343-3243.. attar MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Si K. JOHNSON AOENCY ■ pi *• Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates PHIL'S* CYCLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST 1434 Crescent Lk. Rd. 473-4247 Hit, i»> dolly, c‘— N DEALER! upayne y-4 Sat. 9-6 (i-7S at ualvarslty Exit) SPECIAL Owens l-O, 111 h.p. ...... ir, convertible’ fop, side and an curtelnt. With Gator tandem traitor and brekoa. *1,395. PONTIAC'S ONLYMERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. a B. Walton ' PE S-4 Hours: dally M, Sat. 94 ClaoadSun.___________ Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shal Aorocraft alum, beati and Alio pontoons. Tarrtfle* d._ oh oil UNO motor* and boats. Orchard Lake Rd.. Sylvsn who. 'for sale ids Cessna, tit Ctn- SUZUKI - now 305 CC Scrambler Is - herel SEE this dwcMnn ............ motorcycle today I Other_ r; 335-8555. rid It Ion. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS jdoX Wanted CErt-TrECia _________ -J06cc:- R«w Mln|.blkS. A |§g MODEL CAR 'wanted, ........ damaged or major mechanical WAYFARER MANUFACTURED by Toko M-59 to W. Highland. Rightj PfoblOTt.l963.ind up. Nimrod, sloops I, hard cover, to Hickory Rldgs Rd. lo DairOde •Dare lira and whaal, also 10x20 Rd. left and fallow slant to ______ - . .. .. „ ikon room. Aft. 7 |Tm. MA *-3129. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSICO ««. H. (f Von Welt, OR 3-13SS of Wally «1* Inksfar Rd. V* mile N. el W,! LAKE. Phono «j»-1179,, , ' - to» RW *>t nice cars. i | MOPlO.- - ...........■ ' '••-'!-ar M CAD1LLAC. LA1 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 24» on# 24" .boys' eiko*, good hIPj Auto Soles'._______ 0 BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONT I ACS, more. H. g. ** • — top pay fc 96 EXTRA Dollars Paid FO* THAT EXTRA Sharp Car STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 •u'V Oi sBlI VfiuE WWStT-USED CAR A NEW WAY... CALL Auto Phone S4S-I442 ISIS CQRVAIR MONZA. (Ml. ISIS Olds Cuffass. lilft. 4M-4S72. . IULwEvaIA M6HXABM 411-1444 ' 1S4) im^Ala wagon wnn air I s past., doubis power, v-i, radio.. Zlobortsd, luggage rack. axe. 4SI-| IMS CORVAIi CONVEttVlBpi, '1 on ihs floor. Ilka new, 1311. Bi 407S?' III Oakland t Marvel 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door sedan, white .with bl Interior, tinted; Blass, \ automatic, power slwsrli power brakes, rtdla. heater $1295 Sea this auto it our ni location on Mopio Rd. 1 Milo) ivu miles east iWCHBVY SEDAN. MIS. JO down, payments 14.11 wool. Call Mr. ; Parks, Ml 4-7501. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. fl» £h19F vT BfL ATr 2-door, | auto. Real Rood. 612-9223, Rlogins, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply/nouth . 2 - d o i For thr Inconvtnlan IS41~BQlCK.CO N V » R T IBLE . wM CHEVY SPORT hardtop'. MBS. serve you I ^x^rasrwm ■■T.narJg..lfa^rw, it > dltlon. SI33. OR 3-2IIS. , 3-IS73, « 1S44 CHEVY IMPALA. JHlo )on' wuto., nice. M23. 413-4314. ' 1144 CHiVY SS. 387-34' ,T,'V-S Amtrlcan magi, now tiros, ,ly S4S7 -Wt______________________ ,MV 1964 Chevrolet 1964 Buick Wildcat Power itsorlnd. power brakes, factory olr conolitonod. $1095 V-S automatic, ri Bel-Air $1045 KESSLER’S':! DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS -Salas and Service BobBors. AUDETTE Lincoln-Mercury Sales PONTIAC ________I i« W, 6.2H0 S5Q w. Maple Rd._Ml 2-MOO ---- CQRVAIR MONZA 1345 convgrl.lbl*.1 1965 DODGE Coronet Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-SS) 4t^ Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ! Dalle American victor -. ■ ■ - I “Check ti I 0N Boats-AccEtsoriEE 97 FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP -------------—^—--------------— S£iUBl5LJ. Evlnrudo r V FIBERGLAS RUNABOAT, borst motor, trailer, sktls pnd I lockets. *450. 142S H a m 11 Roc ' TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR 1944 GMC HANDIVAN. One owner Irueks. Economy Cars. 233* Dixie. Excellent condition. 442-4073.. worked. *1435. Over 75 other cars -to select from — MB Clarkston, MA i________________________________________ 964 DODGE Pickup with outomatlc. 1L0YDU BRIDGES dodge Been Bankrupt l. Maple, Wollad Lake. ■HR . OWNER 1363 PORO Station ---- . siaa Wagon, V-S, double power, radio, - - Ml 4-230b| -down *oSd wTlA,-\lg clean. 6S2-74S4 att. 6 p.m. NEW pramium trade allowpnca. ________ 1363 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop. m— JOHN McAULlFFE FORD excoinm condition, t6»a. tsA-am. FE 5-4101 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR automatic V- _ -------; i, *435. 476-3430, Farmington. 1566 CHEVROLET BEL AlR aoden. ,943 F0RD XL Hardtop. tSOK So w h rn'P%nu%s^kHd SodSl^nly WMO fuH ^prlcf0 just Turn,r Font' _____ $88 down and $43.56 per month. 1963 FAIRLANE" 4 door, $485. fo »->- -*—•- '4«» »««•- downf payments $4.44. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turn4r. Ford, Birmingham. TOP $ PAID America's Custom Hardtop TOWN & COUNTRY Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays MOBILE HOMES A-l construction, 65,000 BTU gun furnace, GE end Magic Chef ap- OAKLAND CAMPER and walls, scraans and storms In- BEELINE TOUR4i-MOME 12x50 HOMECRAFT, 84,295 COVERS j Parti and accessories j Taltgraph at Dlxla Hwy. 334-6694 for all sharp Pontiacs i7*Xthompson, ond CADILLACS. We m $1895 ir 0035. 363-6706. - prepared to make you ^ better offerll Ask for B0b«L______ '• Burns. ' Deluxe, 731-3340. 673-0036, 673-6048. WILSON CRISSMAN . WANTED: Vocatlon-happy-family far 363-3390.______________ • 26' mobile home with bath. All 25' OWENS CRUISER, perfect con- hooked up and ready to enjoy on dltloh, must sell, approx. 1800 In Lake Huron. Sleeps 4 or 5. Hauling, accessories, will consider roas. of- gear included. Only 5700. CaH Mrs. I for, OR 3-24Q4.____________________ Seedorff EM 52297 evenings,' or r-ariw rpmcFR steal hull Ehnin»*r' sloepl 4? twin°Gray lM*s* depth 1350 N. Woodward GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-3405 VINTAGE CHEVROLET, jra! On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vi block West of West Huron (M53) 681-0004 . '557 CHEVY WAGON, i Hi IPceS* JOHN McAULlFFE FORD blVck In* 630 Oakland Aw. PE 5-1101 tarior, AM-FM, 6-way urbM|U|l|EIIB3H| new tires. 55430 V a n I Washington, Mich. 701-4260. AL HANOUtE Chevrolet 1967 CHEVELLE, CONVERTIBLE. , speed. $1795. 633-2954. _ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OlDS 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 - d o o . ........ 4-7500. Heroli Ford, Birmingham._______ 1363 FORD XL, VINYL 1 good, $375. 3— 19*4 FORD GALAXY sAo 2-doar hardtop, doubt* power, vinyl top, tinted glass, clean, runs good, after 5 p.m. weekdays, *575, 682- condltlon 626-5236. tires, only *197. Easy credit, Star RUVIM________ 1964 T-BIRD Hardtop whitewalls, cream*^th bl^lyl^ij ^ ®jjg jj on'us"lo'ar'MI?,’ Clarkston,’ MA 5-j - 1967 CHEVELLE ail Hera, Marvel BUY, Rosltrac. 1 -----Ing. Bi 453-198 SS, 336, 4-speed. - brakes, power seats, sharp. Ex- id transportation. 473-3275. 1967 CHEVY Impala $1495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _______;_____451-78 1944 FAIRLANE SEDAN. *795. down, payments 54.32 weak. Cl I Mr. Peru, Ml 4-7588. Haro Birmingham. Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw. Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covere:Stutz Bearcar. Merit 131 W. Huron________________681-8720 | Casevllle County Park. 4-1834. Pontiac Mobile Park- in water. *3,988. 585-0207, 372-3456. Travel Metes Pleasure Metes Only *65 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 46771 »— d Sundays Special From Evan's - 17' SILVER LINE WITH 150 -7 WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS urban C BIRMINGHAM - Garnished? ■ 1 condition, *50. 879-6014. unnlng MACK TRACTOR AND triple axle need A CAR? — dump, with MPSC -permit (for - Repossessed? - - gravel). EL 6-0328.__________f Been Bankrupt? - Divorced? - 1*53 CHEVY 4, 2-door TAYinP l7Fr> TRUCK*; Got.e problem? Call Mr. White el good. 363-0081, dealer IATLUK \ltU JKUUtt King Auto, 681-8802. 1959 CHEVY. TRAN 1965 FORD Ranchero Pickup, 6 cyl. ^-^15—risi*sii-r—n 1 1 si--ir *50. Call before 3. L____ stick, *1195. NtW FINANCE PLAN. IF 1W0 CHEVY CONVERTIbLE,~ 34* CHEJ/Y^BISC^YNE^Mqoi Power steering, brakes, factory 1944 FALCON FUTURA, ----------------- warranty. Only sacrifice, good condition. 482-0468. $2395 13*4 FALCON . CONVERTIBLE., V-3, TAYLOR'S Rd. Otter Lake, 793-4387. HMHMNMM.. tnS We w o u I d like to buy late rucv nt ns Wte^TOPf*- Kar> BMt‘, model GM Cars or will ac- weiw Lake i’-ras!”00" raft1 cePf trade-downs. Stop by Forejgn Car$ 283-302 SHELBY FORD ^ HI-PER; USED_’l4| THO^MON ,'Lapjdr6ke today. Auto Accessories h.p. Chrysler I. O., power tl trailer, 53335 complete. Kars S. Motors. 433-1680.. NEW FINANCE PLAN ickup PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT! 1359 CHEVY. TRANSPORTATION, ir *50. Cell before 3. 474-2423. lr ’960 CHEVY CONVEF cu. In., stick, 338-3316. — cellent condi shape, *300, !,|CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH 1941 Chevrolet impaLV h.rat^ 5 kin nnuru davsiemt rnuc V-8,T5fiSitlc, full prTc»“*2W. Runabout 45" beam « ____ ___________ _ Clarkston Auto Parts master-craft trailer with 3-burner stove, sink,!4 North Main 425-5171 condition *535. open* to* ~ w and rebuilt auto parts only *1595. Drastic Reduction deluxe interior, fold down Apache Travel Trailer A travel trailer Is your second) home, end that'* the way we build them. Even the finest materials: aren't enough — we go for the total effect, from rich wbod grain paneling to the graciously coordinated drapery and upholstery, fabrics. Tha finest appliances I available in the, Industry, An overall design equal to none. You TfrBS-AutO-TrUCK can expect Sr lot tram Apache —-- and you get Itl On all hot rod accessories SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Trade Dr.. West Pontiac Friday't-------- W. Highland. Right ge Rd.. to Demode follow signs to _.LES AT TIPSICO e 429-2173. :: FISCHER M BUICK- 10* NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME 0l , 1954 MG-TF, 1250 cc. iooo miiesJlN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. btandard Auto rebuilt engine? best offer? 332-4659? aad idw 1304 Baldwin Ave. after 5. i"m‘ mv* 33&-4521 1964 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown Full power? air IsifgBg^M at only: $1395 - 1344 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Sta- • tlon Wagon, V8, automatic radio, <- heater, power steering, beautiful - candy apple red, with all vinyl In- * I terlor, *888 full price, no money r conditioning, 1 Bob Borst 11344 FALCON 2-DOOR, -blue With I matching Interior, 4 cylinder, standard shift, only *697. V0" I down, *5.58 per week. Easy credit. Star Auto, 331-9661. ____________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1959, VW, REASONABLE offer, 3 1340 W. Wide Track . I960 RENAULT SEDAN. Excellent * condition. $105. 334-5"' 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WANTED TO BUY flberglas canoe, Junk Cors-Trocks 1941 KARMEN GHIA VW, excellent == running condition, tm. PE 5-2744. 101-A 1362 JAGUAR XKE. 2 tops. AM-FM | radio. Mlchelln tires. Exc. con-1 dltlon. *2,280. 674-3330. 92 .. ., 10, 100 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS,' f n free tow anytime. FE 2-2644. 1362 VW, CLEAN AND dependable1 - 1 1 1 -.....^-----S|----ia—..—■ *-------*ltlon, 40,000 ml. 335-1743, lc SALE Lincoln-Mercury Sales ____ 1950 w. Maple________K Ml 6,2200 ^ heyTtIoo w? Mapie, MCrimT , good 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2-door 1945 T-BIrd Conv. “lira ™ hardtop, auto., double power, 1M5 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop . j door bucket seats, exceptional condition. ,,44 Catalina 4^r. .. M ILOSCH c H R Y S L E R - 1944 Falcon station wagon ......... PLYAROOTH M-24, Lake 1962 Bonneville hardtop ....S 795 ..*1535 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag nuuir 4...W...... 1 and chrome wheels. New ana EVAN'S XQUIPpmNT | used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 6507 Dixie Htghwey.fclefkston 1 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keege. "mS.1 through Fri., o'Vm^fa*'* Aute Service - RepoJr 93 pjn—Sat. 8 aJn. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. iranvr, 1 m, iw sell: Has sailed only 7 times. Must sell due in JUNK CARS. PAY FOIL SOME, 1 ™ *n illness. 626-1275. free faW,^-70*0. - j,?. _ 1_... | - - -- -----_ .------------. ALWAYS BUY.NG_jyNK.CARS and )*«„ AUJT'N ^ALEY^willj ^Jgo 1968 American safely check. 2635 Orchard "tike 11 Rd. ) —j. warranty. Only CHRYSLER 4-DOOR. Hasr scrap, we tew. FE 5-0201. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your idea ler for — CORSAIR? OEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Matknlaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales <877 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 LOWEST RRICES ON PICKUP CAMPERS! Lloyd Bridges Traveland W. Maple, Walled Lake 424-4501 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, *99 op. High' performance engine*. Cervilr specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES______________537-1117 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. -4030 Dixie Hwy, Marina on Loon Laka OR 4-0411_______- FREE TOWING? 24 hour read black' Interior radio heate Motorcycles Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes : i-t «SrockeN?nand miS&Si'ML HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS COMPLETE VW minus T&h WEI . "YoyrEvlorude g?rr,,“ Eaey-up. Easy-down camper. IModels to dsooee from Johnson’s Travel. Trailers BSA. TRIUMPH, HONDA_^__ NORTON, DUCATL.AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES A SEMTICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 CLIFF DREYER SPORra CENTER 'BUYERS COA^^TO W1EYERS" '3M’&y 634-8300 OR 634-6771 9*4 9 PASSENGER GMC suburban —- Trawl trailer epeciel; V-6, PB and PS, auto., factory air, Rama frame .htidi drawbar, Wired tor trailer brek** end lights. Many tlfUA MtJUM . I VW Inc. 1821 MaplelaWn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT rrov REPOSSESSIONS i—*rtow~*r $5 DOWN ; EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED - BANKRUPT - DIVORCED REPOSSESSED-JUST TURNED 21/ v 1 ~ l AS LOW A* - $5 DOWN 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door .,. 1962 P.lymouth Belvedere 2-door 1962 Ford Galaxie 2-door dartop 1963 Valiant Convertible Balanct Weekly Du* Payments . .$495.18 $3.86 .$381.44 $3.72 ..$402.11 $3.77 . .$277.,i.. in; mustang Pretty Ponies f965 end 1966 MUSTANGS1 ff5~F^8a%?tniRY a*A*n, DMi many to choose FROM , ‘It'S. . - DtK: •Tc$Wnd*r,*itWir' twraaindy,°Pr INS PONTIAC, CATALINA Moor « 1943 CATAUitf Beeler. ISMS le power.,, 0-7150 WW PollIIAL. ,_____________... - vartlbte, beeutlful deep burpuri malic/* radio/ AS& I Ml PONTIAC S-DOOR, automatic, nnufnr etwarlnA ’ MHinr hfJlkftB. •iJso'per* week, lasy credit,'Stir aJarafiT •leering, broket, tummer special et only tlM. Full price, |u*Tnee down, I45.D per iwfcth. 3..........UUFFE FORD JOHN 'McAULIFF INS PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door temlkP----------2& notching Interior, SHtoor* V-8 lutoma Wl1 eleerlno, power brekee, o p",i $1295 Standard Auto Suburban Olds “ssaaii BIRMINGHAM . GRAND PRIX, Peering. “M PONTIAC OTO, convertible. 359,: Maple. Ml 44735. 6oNVBRTIBL((, iwer. OR 4-1451; MANY TQ CHOOSE PROM Priced from $1295 As Low os $39 Down FAIRLANE XL, 3-door, V-S eutomellc trensmlsson, et state, radio, power steering. HAROLD TURNER Parks, mi 4-7500. Ford, Birmingham# , ■ wnivt wim pkh mu " F«85nD. Sssva H*roid JOHN McAUlIFFE 1944 CUSTOM LeMANS 374 V-S, 1st ' »ed. Power Steering, radio, lots Miras. Clean, rune good. 4950. 77,000 mlleeT FE 4-1045. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, power (leering, brake*, now only $1795 1 “Good heavens! WHATEVER came out of the Water, let’s hope it's gone back!” i„ OR 3-4900 hater* 4 p.m. Private. ,1942 MERCURY WAGON, $39 1 -Tumor Ford. Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM 2-DOOR *“■ ' -» imerior, V-3, red Dkg new; DM dawn. SURE1 BEATS WALKING! 1965 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop, powder blue with matching vinyl IMartoF, V-l eutamatlc. bower »leering, radio, li $1395 See Mill auto at our now location on Maple Rd. (15 Milo) 1W miles Eaet ol w--» ,jji^McAUUlfFE FORD orchard LSke 630 Oakland i - Good Cars —low P Drive to work In Our Sol Chocked Cart BIRMINGHAM ill Chrysler-Plyroouth Hi SATELLITE 4-SPEED, Mil rfd Interior, beautiful car. aTILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-34, Lake Orion. MY 3-IB41. Clarketon, MA 5-5071. 944 PLYMOUTH FURY III panenger station wm< MILOSCH CHRYILPI PLYMOUTH. 477 M-34, Orion. MY »— LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 PONTIAC ^CATALINA eon-..,-tlble, M9 down, payiwente *13.92 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm- .£«NVERTTBlg, T9E PLYMOUTH Fury 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, 0095. 00 ‘.KTS,”r™iri«ss,' — GO-- 5 HAUPT PONTIAC • TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1966 TEMPEST 1967 ENGLISH FORD 4-Door with VI gnglna, aytoma-tic^ transmission,^ power brakes 3-Door with ^cylinder angina and 4-speed transmission. Real lino, tmall-car economy. . $1695 $995 1966 PONTIAC 1964 CHEVELLE Bonnavllla 4-Door Hardtop, by-dramatic, double powar, powar Malibu- Convertible with 8-cylinder angina, automatic transmission. Rad with black Int. $2095 $1295 1965 RAMBLER 1965 FORD 4-Door Sodan with 4-cylinder angtitp, automatic tranamlaslon. Realty ntca. Station Wagon, VI angina, 4-passenger modal, automatic transmission, double power. $895 $1295 1964 PONTIAC ‘1964 TEMPEST (tar Chlaf 4-Door, power brakes aM^^ataojine, hyoramatle, air Sedan with automatic transmission, radio and heater and It Is In tip-top condition. - $1395 $1095 1964 CHEVY 1963 PONTIAC Impale Station Wagon, VI angina, automatic ^ fransmhsslon, Catalina Convertible with VI angina, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. $995 $895 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 i1 LUCKY AUTO toner, v-o automatic, power •tearing, radio, hoator. $1395 See tnia auto <" 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, V-0, 3241 DUI M rlc” —1968 American1 Wo h*vo 15 good Used Pickups Storting at $395 while the eupply leittl Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD 684-1025 (Acro»» from Milford High) FE 3-7854 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1944 OLDS STarflrt 2-door hardtop automatic power ateerlng. brakes, radio, heater, wh”—— owner, |ow mileage. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth r trad*, *2195. Over ATTENTION!! Sale Now On 1964 COMET Caliente 2-door hardtop, V-l automatic, power steering- $995 Bob Borst 68 MODELS AND ALL REMAINING '68 DEMOS * Now Is the Ideal time to wye CLEARANCE Overstocked DOWNEY 1947 MERCURY COLONY Park 10 passenger wagon, *139--------- r your old car down. Call 194$ MONTEGO MX “ >, nave->-4531. s, good transportation, I Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 OLDS 1943 ' OLDS, J3ooirMiiPPiW power, air condttlonod, axe, con-dltlon, $150. IBM9BL 1953 OLDS, M HOLIDAY coup*. ot the extras Including factoi conditioning and a vinyl lop. $AVE Suburban Olds1 MUST SELL iFVvW, tlrn 15.33 weak. Cell "V' .down, $11.55 por wee credit. Stir Auto. 335-9551. 1945 PONTIAC GTO Tiger, 4-speed, posl-tractlon, trl-cerb. 353-3110 evenings. 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic 1954 PONTIAC "CATALINA station wagon, wewMMHhg 3304. ^ Transmission or Radio for 1945 GTO, "It 3840, 12 to 4, 1945 TEMPBST 3-DOOR hardtop. I transmission, white, blue i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-! lUTH. OH M-24, Like! m 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, rod white and black Interior, automatic transmission, power 1 steering, power brakes, radio, i hoator, aharp, runs good, apodal 11505 full price, 054 por month. . 1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 430 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 NOW AT Village ’ Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1962 FORD Station Wagon 9-pessengsr Country Squire. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, chroma luggaga rack. Need Jots of room? Her* It Is. $795 $995 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Two-door hardtop. Sherwood groan with matching Interior. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes. $1395 1965 MERCURY Monterey Breeztway sedan. Silver blue with matching Interior. . Automatic, radio, htafar, power steering and brake*. Real saving* on this one ownar baauty. $1295 matlc, power steering and brakes, premium $1195 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. -An emerald groan baauty with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakae, radio, hoator, whitewalls. Gorgeous. 1965 PONflAC Catalina Two-door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching Inta-—Automatic, radio, TgBt“--------- $1695 1250 Oakland power steering and $1295 333-7863 NEW-DEMO-USED ^ EXAMPLE. mechanically. Interior I rust, low .mileage, pvt. 0944 oxt. 341, Anar 5, 3 OLDS HARDTOP 5750 _________Dealer 335-9235. 1953 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY JH. ^EV^W^MaX' Standard Auto 1304 Baldwin Ave. _________ 33B-4B1 4943 OLDSMOBH-E hardtop, $>95. w 4.92 week. Call HP MB PRp 4-7500. Harold Turner Pori. Birmingham. town, paymen Ur. Parka, turner Few, I hardtop, . transmission. Bucket spats, steering, power brakes, tachometer.^adjm heeler, ____ priced to sell, $»25 tull price, o money down with 535 per month. JOHN McAUlIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Avt. ,,FE 5-4101 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN !Y AT MIKE SAVOIE 15 OLDS VISTA Crulaar. I Cruise-control. Adlustable a wheel. Power rear window, i 462-7722 after 5 PM. 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door Sedan V-8 Engine Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes Radio Whitewall Tires Vinyl Trim * $2495.00 OLDSMOBILE hardtop $tMfc r aownrsiSlsTWoakTCall Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor Ford, Birmingham, Coup*. 442, vinyl top, i •pood, power steering, special wheels. 444*974_ 1967 OLDS^ i, posltractlon Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^_________. povpr, tec- 724 Oakland lory air conditioned, vinyl top. $3595 Save A Lot! DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1955 BUICK Electro 125 4-door, yes (Oiks a beautiful one owner, and tars go fir** *'”* *"•**'*"' silver finish, ^ *2395 1955 FORD Wagon, country sedan, VS, doubts power. Vacation Special Only ................. 52095 1957 FIREBIRD. 2-door hardtop, power brakes and .power string, automatic transmission, 324 V-8 angina, now car warranty ..*2595 1965 PONTIAC hardtop, automatic transmission, V-0 angina, powar brakes amd Wearing, a beautiful brown with "white top, matching Interior. 53095 1953 RAMBLER, Ambassador 990 ... —•— power steering, one-It 1$ almost like new. 1945 CHEVY Impala Bdoor hardtop, with power ateerlng, brakes, automatic, one owner, and la «-tra nlct. Only . *14M 1955 BUICK Special 4door sedan, with automatic, power ttearln*,' with UN actual mil**. Ilk* new throuoheutt Only *1595 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, automatic tranamlealon, V-* angina, powar brakes and stewing. Ask for Darrell . ... *1795 1957r CHEVROLeT, Pickup truck, standard transmission, 5 cylinder, nice green finish and extra nice 1964 MUSTANG Vt, ht-perfomri-ance with 2*9 engine, 4-spoad stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful rad with black Interior. Only , $1*35 1957 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, yes folk* It* fo«» «>!»• «* the year — Extra low mileage, with factory new car warranty. Ufct naw. Only *3795 1955 CHEVROLET, Italian wagon. 1955 PONTIAC. Wagon, power (Martha, brakes, automatic, beautiful gold finish, one owner. Only •*’*»* "V-l angina, automatic, power stewing, radio, beautiful 1 owner that's like now *11*5 1954 BUICK SppCtaJ ,4-door, ayto- 1944 BARRACUDA Moor hardtop, with automatic, v-8, chroma plated whatli, one ownar; with Me ooo guaranteed, actual miles. *1195 1955 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door, 335 V-l anglno, automatic transmission, has ptowofo, beautiful aqua flnlah with Mack bucket lasts *1555 1945 « PONTIAC Catalina 13-door hardtop, powar atearhjg, brakas, V* and vtnyt fop. Only : $19*5 1944 TEMPEST LsMant Convertible, power steering, automatic, beaut Ifoi Often with white fop, 1 ownar, bought here new.... .41395 a gjgga ssr£W'Jsi.w."« 1947 OPEL Kadetta Station Wagon —Yg£ folia, this om you can rwaMy save s bundle on, nice rad an* luf lladk Wm, rack dnJJgj engine, raaly nlcel Now 1957 PONTIAC, 9 passenger sta- steerlng, automatic tranamlaafen, nice aqua finish, locally earned-Only .......................tun plus vt 1955 FORD COUNTRY BOUIRE tetTgo flr«*SaMw'lthy*Aenty ot room, it's a idea one....*1*» 1954 KARMANN GHJA. Hera It felt th* Marts car you have Imi waltlngfor, |u*» Wl » »P and away you go .............ms with wtornWG V-5, ppawL- --55, *703 actual mlloa, naw car warranty. Only ...... .....*3i» 1957 PONTIAC, 1954 KARMANN GHIA. It'S ttM ---1 popular little sports car ■nnm — >•- road, fill the gas tank and taka a vacation, Ojh> 1955 PONTIAC Catalina^ Bdoor powar brakes and atetr-—ilk* nawt thtojf dpi dan . . .$1595 H 1953 OLDS Pynqmlc. 33. ♦■door. TH lata PONTIAC. Catalina Mow hardfop, power Brakes and steering, autoSatic, blua with white vinyl top. WOW ...... .—*1995 Darrell Thybauit, Clyde Elliott, tammy Thompson, tolas Manager Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPEN, MOMMY Old IHUSSOSY TXl » P-M-855 s. Rochostor Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 60 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 »'60 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, I cylinder, 4 BBL:, double power, —boat offer, EM 3-3191. PONTIAC: Whan you buy It let ssarkIY ti Re give'if ragifo safety cheek. 3535 Orchard Rd., K4 1943 PLYMOUTH STATION wagon, m R.da?>arfflr4«a Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1940 PONTIAC, itlck, n S PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. V-B, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland_ .FE 5-9434 ___ ___ _ clutch, $75, 334-9518. . 1981 PONTIAC, automatic, double condition, 33B4S4A 1941 TEMPEST, GOOD conAtihn, boat offor. PE 44045. 195* PONTIAC CATALINA, Moo ----- —radio, heats »■ 474-1393. Standard Autc 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan, black wlth biua IntarIor , 4 cylinder automatic, radio, healer. $895 Sea this auto, at our now location on Maple Rd. 05 Milo) 1W mlloa Eaat of 335-4521 1952 T'FmP E S T CONVERTIBLE. 5595. *t down, paymantt *44* BIRMINGHAM1 Chrysler-Plyniouth 1961 TEMPEST, 4 cylinder, 3”i A narv *198 10 p.m. 1942/ATALINA 2 DOOR, ri Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ixtra dean, 5850. 3354473. 'lllsdUL (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth . Rambler-Jeep 1963 FORD Convertible V-0, automatic powar steering. This car la In fop eonditlonl $695 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 1965 GMC H*Ton 4 door, sedan, v-«, poww steer-tog, radio. Ideal farptty cer. Pickup, haenr duty 4^p**d tranamlealon. $1395 $495 1966 CHEVY IMPALA “ 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop, Vd automatic, poww stewing, this car ready to got 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon _i9Ma«v?Tr wagon- Town and Country, powar steering, brakes. Ideal family1 car. Only- » . i 9 passenger, automatic,- foil poww. Ilk* naw, on* yaw warranty. $1795 , $1095 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 CLARKSTON *** M635 They Don't Come Nicer! 1965 .JEEP Vt Ton Pickup $995 1968 FORD Bronco and hadlwr.VT ahorni. 3-seat moddl, 4-«4ieel dr 4,000 miles. $2795 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible V-0 angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, «*hltewall bras, and a Granada Gold finish. $2795 1967 FIREBIRD Sport Coupe. . . angina, powar stowing, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Canada, bucks! seats. Matin* blue f $2595 1966 CHEVY Impala Wagon with VI, powargllde, powar (tearing, radio, heater, whitewalls. MftrlRA blut. 1967 COR^T^ Convertible kith 437 angma, 4 speed, nicer than naw. Gross* Point* Platinum flnlah. In warranty. 1966 CHEVY El Cameno Pickup Wlth Vd, automatic, radio, heater, Tonneau cover, cameo Beige flnlah. $1995 $4395 $1895' 1967 MALIBU 1968 .TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe 1965 Studebaker ____2=D0Wr4H«0l- I .Concourse S^rSvSTsir $2395 With Vd engine, automatic trans-' mission, power steering, power broke*, buck*? seats, console, vinyl top, mag wheals, factory warranty. Avocado green finish. $2995 With stick shift, Vd, radio, hash er, whitewalls, gold flnlih. Only $695 1966 ■ 1966- f t 1966 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon With Vd, poworglldt, radio, h*at- CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Vd angina, automatic transmla- Sedan, 4-cyl. angina, powargllda, radio, hoatw, whitewalls, sllvar blue. $1445 slon, radio and hoator, whitewall liras, and a beautiful Dayton* Mu* flnlah. $1795 or, whitewalls, sllvar blue finish. Only— $1695 “■ 1967 MERCURY 17- Comet MGT" with 391 engine, stick, buckets, radio, heater, whitewalls, fire- 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe Vd angina, automatic transmission^ corwte.^gm^^teak«s, poun 1965 FORD with Via automatic radio, haattr. Ivory finlfh. Only— angina rad flnlah. Only— - $1695 , finish, nlco'. ,, $2895 $895 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 OAKLAND ■ Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Gars in Oakland Gbuftty1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1008 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ■ jMr*. Benjamin Drummer • Service for Sira. Benjamin J. (Sally) Drummer, 82, pi 318 Howard McNeill will be 7 p.m. - tomorrow at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Cordele, Ga. Arrangements are by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Ml? Drummer died Wednesday. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Joseph of Tacoma, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae .Jackson and Mrs. Essie Mae Bozeman, both of Pontiac; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers and two Sisters. Mrs. Alexander i. Grant Service tor Mrs. Alexander J. (Goldie M.) Grant, 65, of 26S Gallogly will be 9 a.m. Monday gt St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. ; Prayer service will be 8 p.m Sunday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. r Mrs. jGrant died yesterday. *Jhe..wwTTnfflBMEF^er^st: , Michael’s Catholic Church and {he Altar Society of her church. * Surviving are a son, Robert p. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and three sisters, including Mrs. « Rtfesell French of Pontiac. Paul L. Hoskins, ; Service for Paul L. Hoskins, 71, of 90 Lincoln Will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial hi Perry Mount Park pemetery. • Mr. Hoskins died Wednesday, tie was a retired utilities collection supervisor for the City Of Pontiac with 44 years , of service and was a life member •f the Pontiac Elks Lodge. . Surviving is his wife, Hilda. : Termites Don't : Worry Governor * MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Gov. Samuel Shapiro of IDinois Said recently during a trip here that he wasn’t particularly concerned about the termites in his state’s century-old executive mansion in Springfield. L. “I learned recently tha termites are considered a 'delicacies in Rhodesia,” •Shapiro told newsmen. "We may have a 4[ood thing going,” H Grant for Aged , WASHINGTON (AP)-The Office of Economic Opportunity •has awarded a 831,000 grant to the Gogebic-Ontonagon Community Action Agency in Bessemer. The grant is to aid services for the aged. Cash for Library WASHINGTON (AP)-The De- ---partment of Housing and Urban Development has approved a loan of $920,000 to Calvin College ----for construction of ■ lihrary art- dition. Total cost of the project is estimated at $2,300,000. Calvin College is in Grand Rapids. Michatl Rosario Requiem Mass for Michael Rosario, 13,* of 330 Judson will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at S( Vincent do Paul Cat boll Church, Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Michael drowned July 1. He was a member of St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and paper boy for The'Pontiac Press. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiburcio Rosario, and 13 brothers and sis.fers (Jarmelo, Ismael , Irma, Rofaela, Olga, Ida, Tiburco Jr., Josa, Susan, Geoige, Manuel, Olivia and Glorice, all of Pontiac. Gary R. Akers FARMINGTON - Service for former resident Gary R. Akers; 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Akers of Detroit, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cfemetery. jj-The youth drowned Wednesday in Kent Lake. He was a student at Pierce Junior High School, Redford. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Linda at home; and grandparents Mrs. Vivan Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Black, all of Belview, Mo. Mrs. Herbert E. Eneis TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Herbert E. ■■■■ „ (Mildred A.) Eneis, 61, of San GBWVA (A?> “ CQWcU Diego, Calif., will be 1 p.m. £ the General Agreement on Monday at Price FuneralTan^ arK^ Trade—GATT-set Home. Burial wiU be in uP » 21-nation working e t e r y , | party to examine restrictive Post Office Ups Mailing Weight Limit Mailers now are able to send 30-pound parcels between first-class post offices 150 miles or more apart, according to the Post Office. The weight limit had been 25 pounds. * ★ ★ This is the second of five in-reases in size and weight limits for parcels. They take effect annually until 1971, when a 40 pound, 84Jnch maximum size wiU be authorized between aB first class post offices. Hie size limit Is now 72 inches in combined girth and length. ★ ★ * The next increase, next July I wiU raise the weight limit from 30 to 40 pounds. On July, 1970, the size wiU be increased to 78 inches and on July 1,1971, the size is scheduled to be increased 84 inches. Parcels weighing up to 40 pounds can be mailed between, first class post offices less | 150 miles apart.— ' ^- Donpy E. Ashby INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP—Service for Capt. Donny E. Ashley, 45, of 6042 Snow Apple wU! be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Capt. Ashley, a Pontiac poUcO officer, drowned Wednesday in police rescue operation in the Clinton River. Surviving are his wife, Lillian E.; his father, Farrell of Pontiac; his mother,.Mrs. Ruby Postwood of Pontiac; two sons. Jay of Chicago and Stephen D, at home; and a daughter, Mrs--Richard Ellis of Orchard Lake. Dale Carter Sr. DRYDEN TOWNSHIP J Service for Dale D. Carter, 73, of 4012 rBishop will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at ■ Muir Brothers Funeral^Home, Almont. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Carter, a retired painter and decorator, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife lessie; a son, Dale Jr. of Eugene, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ledger of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Mytttry Ploy ACROSS M Mountain 1 Blackmail- pauaa (Ind.) - lac-—. 4i Kepoeltiou 7----in the 43 Gloomy A ||ht ' 48 Always IS Printing (contr.) * arrow aaoibhn 14 Thorium dtoadtio 15 Beast Aaswr m Mw Note if pronoun ISrRmereM We* SO Thus (Latin) 67 Thin sheet *“*““"*■ - • si Assent j 69 Help maker 0 Decay lOExpunfer II Troubling 13 Loaenge • volded(her.) 60 Bred DOWN 1 Girl’s name 36 Tumult S Footed vaSa 37 Compass 3 Made neat point 4 Limping 39 Tart 5 Japanese 31 Makes outcast drudge of e Chest rattle 82 Sergeant 40 Watchful 49 At distance 80 Peruvian CAPITAL SKY SHOW—A double exposure phts the U.S. Capitol'dome irnthe foreground of lust night’s Fourth of July fireworks dis- play at the Washington Monument in the nation’s capital. French Trade Moves Will Be Scrutinized Roseland Park Ce Berkley. ft. Eneis, a forme saleswoman for Vanity Fair, Clawson Center, Clawson, died Tuesday. She was a member of Christian Missionary Alliance Church, Madison Heights. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Henry Holmes of Femdale and Mrs. Paul Hayes, Mrs, Richard Crowell and Mr Arthur Reuter, all of California; a son, William J. of Madison Heights; two sisters, M r Thelma Kage of Lapeer i Imegene Stark of Utica; stepbrother; 22 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Oscar F. Fries KEEGO HARBOR — Oscar F. Fries, 74, of 3006 Stapleton died today. His body is at Sparks^ Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. to or from second, third, and fourth post offices, overseas APOs and FPOs, of Alaska Hawaii are not affected by the in size and weight provisions of the Public Law which became effective Jan. 15,1967. Parcel post mailings to, and from these offices remain at 70 pounds and 100 inches. A Look at TV Fall Lineup Forebo - Proof HOLLYWOOD (UFI) -that regular television are mere filler is found in next season’s three-network schedule. Only 20 new series will be attemptod by the major broadcasting organization, of them the usual run-of-the-mill stuff. More juid more energy is 'being directed, future and fresher forms of television. ★ i Well, that’s the optimistic way of looking at it. Until the Inspiration for these newe; forms finds full flower, we must steel ourselves over tiie summer tar thje annual fell deluge. Here are some of the new series we can expect: " • The Phyllis Diller show. Weekly hour of variety. 0 “Julia.” Dialfehb Caroll as ' jfr young widow, a registered nurse in the health office of an industrial corporation. She has . a 6-year-old son. Half-hour. -_i-#3*8[jje Name of the Game’.’ '90 minute aeries revolving around the activities of a vast publishing empire. With Robert Stack, Anthony Fran-ciosa, Gene Barry. • “The Ghost and Mrs ' Muir.” Half-hour comedy about r young widow’s adventures with bar children and housekeeper in a home still inhabited by the spirit of its former owner, a formidable clipper ship , captain. With Hope Lange and Edward Muftiare. -•-“Land—of the—Giants Hour program about space travelers who are suddenly flung into a. land in which everything is mammoth in size ' they are tiny. “Hie Outcasts.” Story of the relationship of two men, one white and a former Virginia aristocrat, the other a black exslave who becomes a bounty hunter, in the West following the war between North and South. One hour weekly, with Don Murray and Otis Young. • “Hie Mod Squad.” Three young people, working for the police, penetrate, the world of crinie effectively because of their knowledge of the contemporary turned-on scene. One hour. • “That’s life.” Rober Morse ih a musical comedy series tracing the lives of a young couple from courtship to bedding to honeymoon and the firat married years. One hour. The Don Rickies Show. The noted insult comedian brings Ida brand of humor to A game show with celebrities, of which he is host. Half-hour. i! Mrs. Thomas Hockley PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs, T h o m a (Mabel) Hockley, 78, of 725 Nichols will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at VoorheeS-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Hockley, a retired employe of Pontiac General Hospital, died Wednesday. Chester S. Komasara TROY — Requiem Mass fo Chester S- Kmasara, 44, of 41465 Dequindre will be 9:30 tomorrow at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, C1 a Ws o n Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery,\ Mount Clemens. A Rosary will be at 8 tonight at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Komasara, a yardmaster for Detroit Terminal Railroad, Detroit, died Wednesday. He ember of St. Anastasia Catholic Church and the Polish Legion of American Veterans Post No. 1, Hamtramck. Surviving are his wife Pauline; three children, Sandra A., Judith M. and Christopher aU at home; two sisters; and three brothers. Charles H. Matznick HADLEY — Service for Charles H. Matznick, 76, of 4146 Mitchell, will be 1:30 tomorrow at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. ' Mr. Matznick died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Murle; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Parrish of Rochester; three sons, Dale, Dean and Raymond Kramer, all of Lapeer; two sisters; and 11 grandchildren. James C. Prescott HOLLY — Service for former resident James C. Prescott, 85, of. Fenton will be 2 p.m. Moa- day in First Baptist Church, Fenton, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton, by Dryer Funeral Home. Mr. Prescott died yesterday.'” Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Walter Arnold and Mrs. Cedi Schram both of Fenton, Mrs. « William Baker of. Fort Myers, Fla.( Mrs, Delbert Hunt of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Stanley O’Brien of Lapeer; three sons, James of Gregory, Lester of Holly and LesUe of Fenton; 25 grandchildren; 36 greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. trade measures taken by France. It is to meet here Thurstiay and make its first report July 19. A fin^j’ communique did not condemn French action but, apparently at the insistence of the United States, spelled out that this decision in no way affects toe individual rights of GATT member nations to take countermeasures. ★ ★ . * The compromise text was generally regarded as favorable to France. It acknowledged the French argument that it was “a unique complex of circumstances which led the government of France to introduce the including the long stop in production in May and June and the immediate and considerable increase in -costs, of enter- France will be authorized today to restrict its steel imports from other member countries of the European Common Market until Jan. 1, 1969. MUCH GRUMBLING . Despite a great deal of grumbling by the partners and the six countries, Industries, the Market executive commission’ final decision will not be changed, the sources said. College-Donor Bill Now Law State Taxpayers May Deduct Contributions But it also termed “regressive” some of the measures, referring to the 6 per cent rebate to exporters—against GATT rules. VERBAL PROMISES The council put on paper verbal French promises that import quotas will cease by Dec. 31 at the latest, and the export subsidies by Jan. 31, 1969, “other than on agricultural and energy products. The United States originally wanted the communique to spell out that France had violated GATT rules. But Ambassador Philip H. Tresize waived this demand in return for the final sentence of the text “declaring tiiat nothing in the decision affects the rights of contracting parties under the general agreement." This means the United States still could retaliate unilaterally against the French measures. The communique acknowledged that the French measures ‘will be applied without discrimination.” Heinz Dittmaim, assistant secretary-general of GATT, praised the “responsible cooperation of the French government” NO tUErAUATTON’ He added that he was confident that there will be “no retaliation right now” by other GATT members. | r ... . ... . „ But he stressed that the coun- ^r^ burial ta Grama cM baa ^ to act swiftly fori Corners Cemetery, by Baird-|^„r „f . iiiujn LANSING (AP)- A measure allowing Michigan taxpayers to lower their state income tax bills by contributing to colleges and universities has become law without Gov. George Romney’s signature, the executive office said today. It allows individual taxpayers a credit of half the amount contributed, providing the credit does not exceed $100 or 20 per cent of the tax due, whichever is less. The limit on the credit of a corporation or financial institution is 10 per cent of the year’! liability or $5,000, whichever is ‘ ss. Romney said he had mixed feelings about the hill, favoring it as an incentive for private aid to public and private insti- fear of a possible chain reaction to the French measures. ★ W ★ He also said the French crisis ‘does not set a precedent.” He said this was made clear so that the world did not get th% idea that every time a country was faced with internal upheaval it could automatically impose trade restrictions. Brussels, sources said War Claims Kin of Westmoreland FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. W The Fayetteville Observer said today that won! has been received in Fayetteville of the death in Vietnam of Lt- Col. Frederick Van Deusen, brother-in-law, of Gen. r William £• Westmoreland, U.S. Army chief of qtaff. He was the son of Col. ret. and Mrs. Edwin R. Van Deusen of Fayetteville, and brother of Mrs. Westmoreland. Police Official Gives Rifle to Trapped Man SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A gunman who has held out for three days against a police siege and even got authorities to help marry him to his hostage, an 18-year-old girl, now has a high-powered rifle given to him by the police commissioner. Issioner Norman Allan said today he was forced into the action when Wally Mellish, 23, pointed a shotgun and pistol at his new bride and demanded the rifle. ★ ★ ★ “I had to make an agonizing decision,” Allan said. “To refuse meant death for her and the baby.” Mellish is holding both his wife, the former Beryl Muddle, and her 10-wedk-old Committee on Elegant Diet Creates Some Plush Menus < - By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The Committee for Elegant Diets, which scorns all those high-protein, low-carbohydrate mishmashes, has come up with one that fine ladies such as the Duchess of Windsor might try at Le Pavilion . . . Scotch salmon, m artichoke vinaigrette, lemon Sherbet with straw-JI berries in cassis, champagne Taitinger blanc du H blanc, and cafe filtre . . . this is what Mrs. Ill Edwin Hilson might have for dinner while Jackie Kennedy is dieting on caviar, asparagus, wW Dom Pernignon champagne, petit fours and cafe|||L espresso . . . Practically no calories, and so in-H| expensive, too, you know. Cindy Adams phoned her husband Joey Adams about 5 a.m. in Shady Grove, Md. — and a girl answered. opposing it as an “erosion” of the state’s tax base. ‘NOT PRECEDENT “On balance,” Romney said. ‘I have concluded tiiat the desirable public purposes which will serve by permitting this " to become 'law outweigh its disadvantages. ‘By withholding my fere, however, I wish to make it completely clear that I do not regard this measure as precedent for further erosions of Michigan’s state income tax base,”'headded. use tear gas. How would aq. 18-year-old girl and a baby stand up to high-density tear gas?” The house still was surrounded by police today. He said it was too early to tell how much revenue the new law will cost the state. He added that if contributions “do not substantially exceed deductions, then this provision should be repealed.” Also permitted to become law without Romney’s signature was a measure authorizing the State Department of Conservation condemn property on behalf of iron mining firms for processing low-grade ore. REQUIRED PURCHASES The iron firm would be required to purchase at least-75 per cent of the needed land, and land in cities and villages would be. exempt from the condemnation provisions. A firm would have to demonstrate that the laitd was needed for water supply areas, settling ponds or basins in order to prevent water pollution. ‘Unless some type of relief is granted,” Romney said, “we may be faced with the alternatives of either more pollution or reduction of expansion of the low-grade mining industry which baa contributed much-in recent yean to the bcQnpmic rebirth of the Upper Peninsula." Joey was rehearsing with a chorus girl, Darcy Brown, who’d taken over Betty Grable’s part in “Guys and Dolls” after Miss Grable suffered a cut nose and an injured eye that required five stitches when she tried to avoid falling on top of her pet poodle and crashed onto the edge of a table in her room. The Darcy girl who knew most of the part from watching got a standing ovation. Miss Grable’s returning to Las Vegas, and Miss Darcy’U play the week with Joey at the Camden, N. J., Music Fair. Miss Grable was married' 25 years ago to Harry James and that may have been on her mind when she fell. BREAKS PROMISE Allan and the Rev. Clyde Paton, a Anglican priest, entered the suburban Sydney house where Mellish is holding out to reason with him Thursday. Mellish had broken his prom-e to surrender if he was allowed to marry Miss Muddle, whom he seized at gunpoint Tuesday. ★ The Rev.. Mr. Paton performed the ceremony Wednesday and Allan, who was unarmed, was a witness. Allan said today that in addition to tiie high-powered Armalite rifle and 200 rounds of ammunition for it, Mellish has a shotgun, a .303 rifle and pistol. MelUsh’s wife said he also has a box of grenades. ♦ONLY CONCERN* “My only concern is for the lives of that girl and her baby,” Allan said. “I’ll do anything to grant any request to protect them. I have the responsibility of seeing that the baby and the mother are not killed through any action of mine.... “If we have to wait seven [movie, “How to Commit Marriage, days we will wait. We cannot WILSON Mia Farrow now has a choice of movies since “Rosemary’s Baby.” One she’s mentioned for is “True Grit,” a Western she’d do with John Wayne... Some of tiie very top N.Y.C. night spots are listed as being nicked for police payoffs in a new cop scandal. . . THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Raqnel Welch got miffed at the photographers chasing her in Spain where she’s doing “109 Rifles” and swung a bottle at one . .. Joey Heafhertoi tells this on herself: since being told she resembles Marilyn Monroe, die usually poses for pictures with a wide-open smile. Recently asked for a slightly more serious picture, she produced one—with a wide-open -smile . . . Boh Hope’s been ordered to slow down—so he’s starting his new Carnival Take Goes for Blind CRFVE COEUR, Mo (AP) conducted by children in the St. Louis suburb of Creve Coeur netted more than $100 for the Missouri School for the< Blind. The carnival, held in the yard of Bobby Golbart, featured 16 booths, refreshment stands and a general store. Bobby and his grade school chums solicited prizes from local merchants. Noblesse Oblige BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Sr. Lancelot has come to the rescue of the poffee department’s mounted patroL The noble name belongs to a bay gelding donated by Michael J. Davies, of Sea Island, NJ. who read of the department’s need of horses for its park patrol. .. £ Buddy Hacket showed up for Mayor Lindsay’s TV Show in yellow turtleneck, gold slacks and blazer. The mayor, In Brooks Bros, suit, murmured, “I’m afraid I’m underdressed” . Enroll Garner wonders if, when the new gun law’s passed, Trial Lopez’ll have to register his mgr., Bullets Durgom. The prisoners appearing in Woody Allen’s “Take the Money and Run” (on location in San Quentin) get $7.59 a day ... Beatie George Harrison will play sitar expert Ravi Shankar’s student in the film “Messenger Out of the East” . . . Sessue Hayakawa (of “River Kwai”) is doing TV commercials for an insurance company, and a movie tough guy—very big once—is an unbilled blink-of-the-eye j)layer in ill auto tire cnnunewtai TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A judge (sfiys Jimmy Wong) told a man, “Your wife says you beat and punched her senseless — is that true?” The man shid, “Ah, judge, are you gonna believe someone who’s that punchy?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A cemetery is a place where a lot of careless drivers stop.” — Dr. O. A. Battists. EARL’S PEARI& A new law is supposed to keep gambling out of Wisconsin, but, notes Ben Bergor, “there are just as many marriages now as there were before.’’ A fellow complained, that he can’t.communicate with his teen-age son: “How can you have a man-to-man talk with someone who’s wearing one earring?’’ That’s earl, brollier. Search Is Resumed for Missing Plane: The American Bonsai Society, a nonprofit organization of individuals interested in the art of miniature trees, was founded in 1967 and now has more than 509 members. TOWANDA, Pa. ★ * “We are convinced that 80 per cent of the people in this country want gun control," said entertainer Polly Bergen. On Their Toes, EAST LANSING (AP) - The 19th annual Cacchetti Ballet conference and seminar, which opens tomorrow at Michigan State. University, is expected to draw morw than 200 of Ameri- ca's foremost ballet ^teacher? ^ conference and instructors. The is named •'for Enrico Cacchetti, famed Italian dancer who taught Pavlova and other ballet greats. STEREQ SOUND FISHER Consoles • Speakers Components Customade Products Ho. 4540 W. Huron St. GT3-97M -Television Programs— Program, fumlehad by stations listed In this column bro subject to change without notice •r WXYZ-TV, »—CKIW-TV. 30-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS -wwj'tvT FRIDAY NIGHT r News, the t.i 1 >I Hi- iSjJ “Ai I«H Ftogtfto*. UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners e Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous I terns l HOURS SAME AS STORE IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT'Tir FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CAUL FE 8-9880 CALL DAY OR NIGHT CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O£Q0 COMPLETE Avu 7-Ft. Kitchen $0(1(10 COMPLETE COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper one Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Foucets ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COM! TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS * no CHARGE .« FE 8-9880 •:M (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R —. Dennis Menace (50) R C — Fiintstones (56) Misterogers 8:30 (2) C — News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Tiuntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island ‘(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:01. (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) G -- News, Weather, Sports (7) C —News — Reynolds >- (9) R — Movie: The Did Man and the Sea" (1958) Hemingway's story of the old Cuban fisherman who has but one ambition — to catch a giant marlin. Spencer Tracy, Felipe Pesos ■ (50) R — My .Fivorite (56) R — Negro People 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West (4) C —Maya — Terry and Raji join a.traveling circus only to find themselves pawns in a smuggling scheme and targets for murder. (7) R C — Off to see the Wizard — “Zebra in the Kitchen,” 1965 film about a farm boy whose family decides to move to the city — without his pet wildcat. Jay North,. Martin Milner, Andy Devine (Part 1) (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel 8:15 (56) London Line 8:39 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle, U SMC - A cardsharp allows Gomer a phenomenal run of beginner’s luck. It’s part of a plan to lure Corner's friends to the table for a high-stakes poker game. (4) R C — Star Trek — Jane Wyatt portrays Spock’s mother as Spock’s parents are among a group of dignitaries whose spaceship is harassed by murder and a mysterious pursuing spaceship. (7) C — Man In a Suitcase — A distinguished American lawyer is photographed stone drunk with a mystery girl. McGill’s investigation reveals a motive more sinister than blackmail. (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C — News 9:90 (2) R C - Movie: "The Secret Invasion” (1964) During World War II, five criminals are promised pardons if they can rescue an Italian general held by the Nazis. Stewart Granger, R a f Vallone, Mickey Rooney, Henry Silva , (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason j 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares . (7) R Ck Guns of Will OammaHt 1 Sonnett* ^ Jeff enters a turkey shoot that’s been dominated for years by a rugged rancher and his sharpshooting son. - (9i Miriam Brtyman (56) India! My India! 10:00 (4) R C (Special).— American Pfofile: “Home Country USA” — A profile of grass-roots Americans (7) R C — Judd — Judd and Ben defend Norman Gregg, a globe-trotting engineer a c c u s ft d of murder. (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C — Lta'4Sm»g|W: Marlon Brando discusses his reasons for becoming a civil rights activist. (56) NET Playhouse — ‘ ‘Sponono” incorporates nativg South A f r i e a n songs and dances 10:30 (9) C — Five Years in the Life — Second of the 10-week series on Canadian family life. -11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (60) C — Joe Pyne (56) In Your Own Interest 11:3b (2 R C — Movies: 1. “Gidget” (1959) A 18-year-old girl is befriended by a surf-riding college crowd. Sandra Dee, James Darren, Cliff Robertson; 2. “FX 18 Secret Agent — U.S.A.” (Foreign, 1964) The French Secret Service sends a . novice agent to investigate a Russian spy ring. Keri Clark, Jany Clair “(40) C — Johnny Carson— David Frost is substitute host. (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R C — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “From the Earth to the Moon” (1958) Joseph Cot ten, George Sanders, Debra Paget 1:30 (4) C — PDQ 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather 7:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:80 (4) C - Gopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C* — Wooarow the Woodsman ' (7) C — TV College 8:30 (50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C — Frankstein Jr. (4) C—Super 6 (7) C— Casper (50) C — Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs Midwest Pioneers ,9:25 (9) Warmup 9:30 (2) C — Herculoids ? (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four. (9) Window on the World 19:00 (2) C — Shazzan .. ,(4) R C Fiintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) Young' Samson (7) C — Journey to the .Center of the Earth (9) R— Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — Birdman (7) C — King Korig (9) Window on the World (50) C — Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Junglft 11:45 (9) C — The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) C — News__________ 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:55 (4) C — News 12:00 (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “PanchO Villa Returns” (1951) Leo Carrillo, J e anette Comber, Esther Frenan-dex 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling • (7) C — A m e r i'C a n Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:09(2) R C — Lone Ranger (9) C — CBC Sports 1:3; (2) C — NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening ’68 - Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay are cohosts. 2:00 (2) C— Tiger Warmup (4) C — Car and Track (7) R — Movie: “Mask of the Avenger” (1951) John Derek, Jody Lawrence * (9) R — Movie: “Sea of Lost Ships” (1954) John Derek, Walter Brennan (50) R — Movie: “You’re in the Army Now” (1941) Phil Silvers 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: •'Oakland at Detroit — Radio Programs— WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto- 7:M—News, Rick-Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WHMWMte SporteLlnr Ton' 1 WJR, World TOnlght ‘VWJ, Reeeffack Sports Line S:I4—WHFI, Tom Colemen CKLW, Scon Regen 4:30—WWJ, News, Morr 14 11:S4-WJR, Scores 11:15—WJR, News, Sports Final 11:34—wwj, Death Notices, Overnight . WJR, Music TJII Dawn 1»te4-^WJik, Nighttime WXYZ. News, Jim Devls Carlson 7:44—WJR. News WHFI. Gary Pureee =*— WPON. News. Chuck War- 7:14—WJR. Cavalcade (:et-WjR. News Sunnyslde 4:34—WJR, Cavalcade CKLW, Mllllon-Dolter Week- WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips SATURDAY MORNING 4:44—WJR, W»ke-Up 4:44-WWJ, News. Monitor WHFI, Jim Zlnser 14:44—WPON, Haws. Jerry Whitman WCAR. News, Rod Milter I—WJR, Nawt, Sports WXYZ, News, Dick Ports 1:00—WCAR, News, R 0 Rosa WJR, Tiger Beat, Basabal WJBK, News, Hank O'Nel 2:30 (4) C — George Pierrot 3:25 (7) cLfgl Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (4) C — Frank McGee Report (7) C — Celebrity Milliards — Donald O’Connor Visits (50) R !£* Movie: “The Unknown Terror” (1957) John Howard, Mary Wynn, Paul Richards, Mala Powers 4:00 (4) C - Baseball: St. Louis at San Francisco (7) (Special) —Wimbledon Tennis Championships (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 4:55 (4) C - Shell’s Wonderful World of Color 5:00 (2) C — Buick Open Golf Tournament (4) C — Car and Track (?},€ - Wide World of Sports — Heavyweight contest televised live • between Sonny Liston, former world champion, and Henry Clark in 10-round bout, from—San Francisco; World Figure “8” stock car thrill race from Islip, N.Y. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C — Hy Lit 5:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Paris to Dublin” (9) R — Gidget 5:45 (2) C — Moments in Music SONY RECORDING TAPE Giant 7” 1,800 Ft Reel reg. 3.95 $075 LIMIT 2 SPECIAL fc With This Coupon Offer Expires Friday, July It PONTIAC MUSIC S SOUND 3111 Wost Huron 882-3380 AVOID BARNISHMENT News, Johnny R»n-, News, Conrad P»- get yea a fresh start by e< solidsting year debts into o peyment you sen sfford. No limit to f-——* — At last! tompMe indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING Iijs-WJR| Saturday SIwW-l?i£-WPON, New., G e r 1 Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 331-0333 •14 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. «:«—WJR, Scores Open Sat. 9 to 12 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER! • Every Job • Personally Supervised • AH Work Guaranteed • Quality Materials And Workmanship ’ IT No Snleomah’e Cqnimisaion —No Middleman Profit! FAMILY R{ leSe. $1,295 NO MONEY DOWN—.FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMB4TS TIL OCTOBER - ic Chamber of Commerce FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 328 H. Parry, PONTIAC MISSING SOMETHING? Yoormay bo missing raal top-notch performance from your TV sat jf your antonna is net in good condition. Thar# is no rool substitute for a well engineered and properly balanced TV antonna system. Common annoy-ances from improper antennas are ghosts, double images, flickering pictures, flashes across tfio screen, and .snow. The abuses of wind and weather must bo compensated forwith periodic maintenance. Consult your TES A of Oakland County Service Dealer for competent advice concerning your antonna problems. Listing: Bisk* Radio I TV 912-1341 M M, Laks Orion Sylvsn Stereo 4TV 4*2-41 M LENNOX The only Electric Heating System giving you all 8 comfort ingredient* 1. Fresher 2. Balmotd moisture 3. Controlled tsmperstu re 4. Gentle air circulation 5. Cleanliness (.Quietness fresh^ctir Electric Furnace a Fir draft-free, ducted InstallatloB • Costs less te buy, .. lest ft use 'Pinpoint temperature control, plus all the advantages of forced air„drculation . * . Hut’s your wonderful difference in Lennox Fresh Air electric heating. Uee Of ducted-central eyetem permits addition bf whole-house cooling at minimum cost. Get the facta on this fresh new kind of comfort. Toe'll Oat a $100 Trade-In Allowance By Detroit Edison For Yeur Old HaaHnff System Whan Toil Convert To Electric Heat. ■ Don't is satisfied with Toss than LENNOX KAST HEATING b COOLING CO* 580 Telegraph Rd. of Orchard Lab Lake Rd. ' Fi 8-9255 ■ C~M What Is It We Miss About Childhood? day or what they know about his conduct at the moment.- But the child himself is haunted by the knowledge that he is never a perfect angel, although he may for fleeting seconds wistfully yearn to be one. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (0) - Anyone over M who has trouble falling asleep at night usually turns his restless . thoughts bade to, | his childhood. He re mem- * * * Abers it with a Every child is troubled by 1 vague sense of hidden guilt, which comes early Aloss, as man-1 to the human race, He always' 0 kind remembers | has done something wrong lost Eden—with|which his parents haven’t yet , a pang, found jrnt, and so he feels like Most peopleian uncaught criminal always in lme to recall peril of being discovered and BOYLE their childhood punished. as a hapwr time, and their ms seiMcnowledge of guilt and fear of retribution is the from the woes they knew when| sword of Dbmocles that hangs Very young. In the soul of. every child. It But was anyone’s childhood|keeps' him urteasy, no matter ever as happy as he later in life how small his transgression Iters to recall it? No. indeed. Ljay be, and shuts him from the affecting. ^Everything is sharp- worse than any human being you look at life as if you were i feel more keenly and deeply seeing it through a magnifying! alive than you ever will again. glass. Everything' j___________ closer up, and more emotionally You bump your knee and roll in the grass with an agony ly accented. . *' Your thoughts are more fanciful and, exciting; your sensations are more thrilling; you Industrial Art Students Plan for the Future gy Gilbert Youth Service ■ Students of industrial design, their idea's free from conventional thinking, have been busy at drawing boards in three dif-!" ever bore befere. You taste an ice cream cone or a watermelon, and.no Caesar in ancient Rome tever knew .such an orgy of tastef) though he banqueted peacock tongues. MrngE’ fever happens to you occurs as if it were happening for the first time since the globe started spinning. No r a i n b o w has any dust on it, every plush-covered .caterpillar is a monster of mystery. You look around you, and beauty; joy, terror, awe and eo stasy — they are everywhere. Ybu wade mind-deep in wonder. kthls respect memory is a soft paradise ^ which jgge!h*d creating revolu:j * * ^ J liar. parents thinks he dwells. - ,HonjlPV blueprints for the vear r “s w “irougn NOT PERFECT . - M tta. child™ WjS"5' “* The secretJwart of any child actually hypocritical little1 At t^e University of Cincin-(the magnifying glass no more is hardly bathed in constant worry-warts, just like grown- nati, a team of four students de-i^ monsters become less fee* self-smile. He approves oftfirn- “Ps.what is^ there truly about signed a modular home whjch some the Joy, leM jttfring. We self far less than the growd-upsi childhood that makes adults look could expand or contract ao-;temj turn from ]|Ve sparks to arwmd him do, for he never is J bacl{-upon it, with such fond-cordibg to the size of the family.:^ more moved by I SAVE *5.07 TODAY & SAT. ONLY on This WATCH for "DAD' or 'LAQ^ RUGGED SPORTSMAN'S WATCH J Waterproof Tested M 150 Feet Underwater j threnody than thriU. This, is.what we miss most -I quite as innocent as they think!ness? Wherein lies its real him to be. magic? ^ ! Others worked on the prob- They tend to regard him as The real ntagic of childhood! lems of foqd prq>aratk>n,.aaeingf.c!gy--" v.nlshaH ^hiirfhimd .either, a perfect angel or ajhesjn the fact that it is theifood being prepared by a com- ®^1 . .. . - maen]. little /devil, depending on the only period of existence when pletely automated system. Com- JJ. * . bonfire raDturel - ...................................puters take care of ordering, ^ ^ ^ ^ * You have to aail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe R — those cool river breezes — cruising under the stars — • dance band aboard — Friday and Saturday the 9 P.M. boat docks at Bob-Lo Island — internationally famous amusement park — jampacked with new thrill rides and fun “ actions — a night to remember for only $2. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY dock Poor or woodward—wo 2-9622 FOR REAL SATISFACTION j|k‘ in your Food Shopping J/ "shop the store WITH THE SPARTAN 'f ON THE DOOR" -V \ puters take care of ordering. Storage, inventory and billing. Disposable dishes tend table-; ware are tossed into a garbage; disposal unit. At the Philadelphia College of; Art, students worked on the; safety problems of the home, and came up with tubs and sinks that are soft rather than ihard. (SELF-CLEANING FLOOR-----------j j They also devised a seif-! cleaning floor, that when' stepped on, sent the dirt cells' into a lower area later to be removed by vacuum or water. They also created a median-; izted unit which would contain information on entertainment, purchasing, personal communications and intercommunications in the home, controlled ! simply by verbal commands. I ..........★ | University of Ilinois designers; !came up with bathroom sinks that fold back into the wall when not in use, a gas-fired in-cinerator that could be loaded inside the home, and a centralized power source of air, rather than electricity, for kitchen appliances like mixers and blend- rs. - The program is carried on by Armco Steel, a company which hopes to turn some of these revolutionary ideas into reality. Regular Price $14.95 OPEN TONITE ^ftaSPJRv SAT. HOURS 9:30 a.m. to' 5:30 p.m. . 9 Automatic Calendor * • Exterior Dial to TimoUnderwater Stay • Easy-To-Read Underwater Radium Dial WKC comes not i 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 PLUS THESE DELUXE FEATURES • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Mqgnetic • Shock Resistant • Stainless Steel Back • Dust Resistant NIGHTS TO 10 SUNDAYS TO 7 I Nursing Seminar EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 400 practical nurse educators and licensed practical nurses from across the country are expected at Michigan State University July 15-20 for education seminars dealing with “Media _ and Measurement” and “Self-Expression: Its privileges and ReSponsbilities.’’ ASK US ABOUT KITE WE caRry a, large selection of CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. mmI FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and U sq. yd. tackless installation, Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9x.080 10* ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ml and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12.. 13* ea.. PAINT SALE MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL ROND Latex semigloss gloss enamer : »295«*i. CERAMIC TILE 1x1 .... 39* *• 4V4X4V2...39S-W.. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac's i Largest Selection j b > ►1 [? i T,:^ Also in, Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* ea. SatiMndcd Oiling Tile dl A* l4W 1 fl® Metal L A* 113 Sq. Ft.j ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink *39” GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES *24*s* up STOCK OZITE CARPET b,„. , * J LONGLIFE LATEX HOUSE OR W DISCOUNT PRICED 449 Brighten up the home front now! Dries in minutes, easy soap end water clean-up. Extra durable. White, Popular dnCOfWw mlnrs,—_=------------ • to fresh- YOUR CHOICE * Colorful, colorfast e en up interiors. Washable. Durable. Strokes blend 1 White and colors. GALLON WEARWELL HOUSE OR WALL PAINT SALE 14” ALUMINUM EXTENSION UDDER Essential home helper. Extra-safe construction. Sturdy flat rungs. Heavy duty. Non-slip rubber feet. WOOD SCRAPER WIRE BRUSH 2 serrated end 2 ^smooth edges. Blade engied far comer scraping. Me Sb.^5 490 Hardwood handle. V W PAINT ROLLER 57* in half wim this quality-built pa n and roller- combo. 1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE . . . OPEN NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7 A , The Weather U. t. WmHmt Surtau hlWIil Mostly Sunny, Cool THE PONTIAC PR VOL. m — NO. 129 Last Year o Data 15 Mercury May Drop Into 40s Tonight Cooler temperatures With little, chance of rain is the outlook for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. Here is the official day-by-day U S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY 0 Clearing and cooler with lows of 47 to 54 tonight. Winds west to Southwest at two to 15 miles per hour becoming northwest to north today and northeasterly at five to 10 miles tonight. Precipitation probability is 20 per cent. ★ * ★ TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and cool with highs in the low 70s. In Today's Press I Tax Bills | Widespread increases stem I from higher labor costs munici- 1 palities are paying—PAGE A-4. | Gun Control Several cities showing interest ft in local-level laws—PAGE A-12. | " "1 At LBJ Ranch . f President to host Bolivian | chief before heading for Latin g summit — PAGE A-7. § Area News ................A4 i Astrology ................ M ' | Bridge ............... --C4 .J Crossword Puzzle........C-15 | Comics .................. C4 f Editorials ........... A4 g Farm and Garden ...B-10, B-ll |; Markets .............. .:.C4 j Obituaries C-14 | Picture Page ............8-8 ) Sports ..........:....,.C-1-C4 I Theaters ..........B-lt, B-l# 1- TV and Radio Programs ..C-15 I Vietnam War News . A-2, B-13 | Wilson, Earl ....... ...C-15 Women’s Pages . 8-1—84 | ★ ★ * * ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JTLV 5, 1908 Swollen Clinton Gives Up Body of Its 3rd Victim A tragic chain of events ended yesterday with the recovery of the body of a 13-year-old boy from the Clinton River, —the third victim claimed by the rain-swollen stream this week. The body of Michael Rosario was found floating on the surface of the water atx>ut 12:20 p.m., just 24 hours after the body of his 8-year-old brother, Robert, was pulled from the river. * * ★ It was shortly after the discovery of the younger boy that Pontiac Police Capt. Donny E. Ashley drowned, when a search craft capsized while combing the river near the old sewage treatment plant for Michael. Two skin divers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department narrowly escaped death later the same day while continuing the'search operation. POLICE THEORY Pontiac Police Sgt. Carl F. Colando, who along with Capt. Raymond Meggitt recovered the body of Michael, theorized that the boys went wading in the river near Paddock and East Boulevard Monday, the day they were reported missing by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiburcio Rossario of 330 Judson. Colando said that both boys were without their shoes and socks when found. Michael’s body was recovered from the river where it flows past the old treatment plant, through a concrete causeway, and enters the natural river bed. Deputy Wayne Brause, one of the skin divers who nearly became a victim of the turbulent rapids, was discharged from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after being treated for exhaustion. CAUGHT IN CURRENT He and Sgt. Meidward Tessier of the sheriff’s department were caught in the whirling current and had to be rescued by officers on shore. Tessier was treated and released the same day. Pontiac Police have instituted a 24-hour, two man honor guard for Ashley at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, where a service will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow. AP Wirephoto HOW SWEET IT IS—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey James Tate on the speakers' platform in front of Independence nibbles on some candy as he listens to Philadelphia Mayor Hall at Fourth of July ceremonies yesterday. Humphrey Gaining Delegates in State LANSING un — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is gaining support among Michigan Democratic national convention delegates and now can expect nearly two-thirds of the state’s 96 presidential votes, an Associated Press poll revealed today. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., will receive six votes, the poll disclosed, while nearly one-fourth remain uncommitted. Here is how the tabulation breaks down: Hubert H. Humphrey 63 Uncommitted 25 Eugene McCarthy 6 John Glenn 1 Edward M. Kennedy 1 Humphrey’s total represents an in- Holiday Road Toll Climbs Steadily ^ By the Associated Press The national toll of deaths in traffic mounted steadily today as millions of Americans returned to work after an Independence Day off and many others extended their holiday outings into the long weekend. The total reached 193 by 10 a.m. this morning. * ★ * Although showers' dampened parts of the Southeast and portions of the midcontinent, dry weather offered good driving conditions over most of the country for the Fourth of July and today. The National Safety Council has estimated that between 700 and 800 Americans may die in motor vehicle accidents in the weekend that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. Drowning and boating mishaps also accounted for a large number of accident deaths across the country. The latest figures show 21 boating deaths and 53 dead by drowning. Soviets Launch Sputnik MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union launched another Cosmos satellite today and the Sputnik was reported functioning normally, Tass, the official Soviet news agency,- said. The device, Cosmos- 230, is sending information to a Soviet research center for evaluation. crease of 25 votes over an AP poll conducted two weeks ago. Despite a personal appearance before the delegation last Sunday, McCarthy increased his total by only one vote ovet the previous poll. Most of Humphrey’s increase can be attributed to McCarthy’s visit. One previously uncommitted delegate, who asked not to be named, said “I think McCarthy really dug his grave Sunday with the Michigan delegation.” * ★ * During his closed door visit with delegates, McCarthy said that he could conceivably support Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York for president under certain conditions. Most of the uncommitted delegates say they are waiting for f u r t he r developments before deciding whom to support. ‘AMBIVALENT AT MOMENT’ “I’m really ambivalent at the moment,’ said Albert Wheeler of Ann Arbor. Wheeler explained, that Humphrey stresses civil rights and poverty, and downgrades the Vietnam war. McCarthy, however, emphasizes the war and tends to downplay poverty and civil rights, Wheeler added. For that reason, he said, he had not made up his mind. * * * A few delegates list themselves, as uncommitted but say their minds are made up but that they refuse to divulge their choices. ^ ★ ★ ★ A delegate who earlier stated he was for* former Gov. G. Mennen Williams is now'jisted as uncommitted. Michigan sends 102. persons to the Democratic national convention a t Chicago in August. Hie delegation casts 96 votes. Each delegate gets 94-100 vote, committeewoman each receive one vote, while the national corrimitteeman and 'First-Ballot Win Near for Nixon' WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Republican Conference said today Richard M. Nixon can nail down a first-ballot victory at the Republican national convention with 39 more votes. “I believe that Dick Nixon is behind (in the polls) at the present time merely - because he is not speaking out on the issues,” Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin asserted. -42 PAGES Lake Mishap Kills 7 Children> Man LAKE WALES, Fla. W-Seven children on a holiday outing and a man who was giving them a boat ride drowned , yesterday when their 12-foot outboard flipped over, hurling them into Lake Easy about five miles south of here. The only survivor was an 11-year-old girl who clung to the overturned boat and was rescued by a vacationing deputy sheriff. * * * "When the first car got there, tjie families of the kids were wading around in the water crying and searching for bodies,” said Capt. Earl Branch of the Polk County sheriff’s department. "None of them could swim.” The families were making an all-day Fourth of July outing of it, said a near- 200 Are Saved as Bridge Falls Asked how close Nixon is to winning the GOP nomination, he said, '‘He’s about 39 votes short, of a convention nomination on the first ballot as of today." * * * SOn the Democratic side, Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy courted the farm vote in Iowa while Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey began two days of rest after hurrying through a speech i n Philadelphia in whioi) he had to compete with chanting antiwar demonstrators. STOCKPILING PROPOSED McCarthy proposed stockpiling of wheat, feed grains, soybeans and other agricultural products as he spoke in Corning, Iowa, where the National Farmers Organization has i ts headquarters. The organization’s collective bargaining approach was praised by McCarthy. “American farmers are not asking for special treatment in society,” he said. “They ask for prices which are just-** Humphrey's Philadelphia speech, delivered in front of Independence Hall, was not without political content. As some 50 antiwar demonstrators chanted ,apd marched nearby, their voices clearly audible to the crowd, Humphrey promised, “We shall make peace, above all things, our national purpose.” LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP)-Police said an estimated 200 persons were dumped into Lake Sacajewea when a jam-packed wooden bridge collapsed at the end of a fireworks display in downtown Longview last night. Police Chief Ralph Benefiel, who made the estimate today, said about 90 persons were treated for injuries, but most of them were released shortly afterward. 4 * ★ He said there were no reports of any deaths. More than two dozen were reported missing, but police said they believed most, if not all, of these became separated from their families in -the panic. Thousands of spectators jamming the small manmade lake in the center of this southwest Washington city of 27,000 added to the confusion and hampered rescue operations. HOSPITALS BUSY St. John’s Hospital and Cowlitz County General Hospital both reported injury cases were continuing to arrive after midnight, two hours after the 15-foot high bridge dumped its load into the water. More than 75 police, sheriff’s officers, state troopers and firemen joined in rescue work and the task of dispersing the massive crowd of excited spectators. * * * Divers began probing the waters, described as up to seven feet deep, shortly before midnight and continued the work today as wreckers pulled broken timbers and other debris from the water. The bridge ran about 100 feet across a narrow section of the lake, LITTLE IS LEFT Witnesses said only ahout 15 feet of the bridge remained standing above the water. Many families were separated in the confusion. Loudspeakers were pressed into service on fire trucks to call for missing persons and to ask the crowds to disperse. * ■ * . * Kenneth Dahl, Cowlitz County ‘ deputy coroner, credited bystanders with possibly saving lives and more serious injuries. “When the bridge fell in, many people on thp shore jumped in and started pulling the other people out,” he said. by cottage owner. “They had set up their picnic stuff early in the morning.” LOADED INTO BOAT Branch said William Harrell, 35, of Lake Wales, loaded the eight children into the boat for a ride around the small lake. Raymond Parks of Winter Haven said he was fishing nearby when the boat started swinging toward the picnic site on the bank. ★ * * He said the boat rolled over in the middle of the turn, pitching its cargo of children into 15 feet of water about 100 yards from shore. Branch said deputy Ray Greubel, who was camping with his family nearby, swam to the overturned boat and found Harrell and Venera Clay clinging to its side.' WENT UNDER Witnesses said the girl lost her hold on the boat and both men attempted to save her. The deputy grasped the girl and brought her back to the boat, Branch said. But when he turned around, Harrell had gone under. Greubel recovered a second little girl, but could hot revive her when they reached shore. The bodies were recovered during a three-hour search by divers and men in boats with grappling hooks. ★ ★ ★ The dead were listed as Harrell, Belinda Clay, 12, and her 14-year-old sister, Cynthia, of Lakeland; their cousin, Jimmie Elaine Clay, 9, and Sheila Jennings, 8, Carolyn Jones, 11, Cynthia Jackson, 7, and Rhonda Tucker, 10, all of Lake "Wales. I'M A BORN LOSER, SO I DON'T HAVE THE PAPER SENT TO ME IN VACATIONLAND. BUT VOU DON'T NAVE ] TO BE LIKE ME / Call: The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phone: 332-8181 ____: "____) ... - . .. AP Wlreohcfo ■ ESCAPE HATCH WORKS-Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., commander of the three-man*crew to be s^ent aloft .in the lever which opens the.capsule batch in three seconds. It was next manned Apollo shot, in September, climbs from the^spdee- designed after a fire killed three astronauts trappy in them craft during an emergency evacuation drill. The test was capsule on, a cape launch pad last year. The old hatch took held yesterday at Cape. Kennedy: Schirra has his hand on a 90 seconds to open. ,’s- > Prisoner Foiled in Jet Hijack Try LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A prisoner aboard an airliner carrying 71 passengers slipped away from his guards long enough to try a daring plot to hijack •the plane. Then, he sat back between his guards apd waited. ★ ★ ★ None of the other passengers aboard the Trans World Airlines plane knew ot the threat made quietly yesterday by John Hamilton Morris to a stewardess: “I’ve got dynamite in this bag. And my two buddies have guns. ’Dim this plane around and fly it to HemosUlo, Mexico.” The stewardess told the pilot. He told aviation authorities in Los Angeles by radio. At their direction Capt. C. P. Barron changed course. For 20 minutes,. Barron slowly circled southern Nevada. .ESCAPE ATTEMPT Then, as Barron sat the Boeing 727 down at McCarran Field, Morris bolted for a door. His guards grabbed and subdued him. Morris, 48, was taken to Clark County jajl here and the plane, after an hour’s delay, continued its flight to San Francisco. - . t ★ ★ A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation said Morris would appear before a federal grand jury to answer a possible attempted hijacking charge. He was being flown from prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to San Francisco for an appeal hearing on his 15-year sentence for bank robbery. Authorities said the two deputy marshals assigned to guard Morris agreed to let him go to a rest room at the front of the plane but didn't realize that he instead stopped and talked with the stewardess in the first-class compartment between the cabin section and the pilots. ★ * ★ Several Las Vegas police officers had entered the plane before the passengers realized what had happened. Plan for Downtown j I Tops on Bill of Fare f ;; The bill of fare: roast beef, pota- | | toes and other culinary delights, i I plus a public presentation of the I I downtown plan which proposes to § | construct some 380-million worth 1 | of new buildings on downtown ur- 1 | ban renewal land. ,1 Hie time and place: 12:10 p.m. | p Tuesday afthe Pontiac Elks Club. § • | The charge: $2.25 per person. | ★ * * >f Organizers of the community I luncheon said anyone interested in | | the future of the downtown Is in- ] I vited. Tickets may be purchased j I at the Community National Bank | offices on Perry and at the Pontiac ] Mall, Dickinson’s men's shop, Hayes Jones Community Center, and Osmun’s men’s store, Tel-Huron branch, or at the door Tues- j day, ,1^4 'J? * , A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 N. Viet Missiles Miss Big Yank Bombers ‘ SAIGON (AP) — Two enemy antiaircraft missile* were fired at U.S. Air Force B52 bombers attacking North Vietnam's southern panhandle yesterday, the U.S. Command reported today. Spokesman said none of the eight- 1 engine bombers was hit. The B52s have { been fired upon before by the Soviet- * made missiles on raids in North Viet-nam’a southernmost section, but none | have been hit so far in the war. * The giant bombers are considered * vulnerable to die enemy high-altitude * missiles. U.S. fighter-bombers — faster, smaller and lower-flying — ordinarily attack known enemy missile sites before the B62s head for the DMZ or North Vietnam, and the B52a generally try to steer dear of these sites. The B52s returned today to pounding enemy bases around Saigon In a massive allied campaign to head oft a threatened attack on the capital. They flew five missions 38 to' JO mlbs-northwest of Saigon. ARMS SEIZED On the ground, allied troop* uncovered two more important enemy arms caches today, bringing the number found since Wednesday to five. “W’rs getting better Intelligence,'b a U.S. spokesman said. “We’re getting it (the weapons) at the base camps before it can be moved." One of the latest discoveries was made by U.S. 1st Division infantrymen in a complex of five bunkers and 180 feet of tunnels 38 miles north of Saigon. The cache contained 110basooka-type rockets, seven rocket launchers, an 83mm mortar and 34 shells foPlt. ■ h , W ★ South Vietnamese Infantrymen turned up a cache 180 miles northwest of Saigon which government spokesmen said contained five 100-pound Russian rockts of the type used to shell Saigon in recent weeks; 91 rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle shells and three smallpr-range bazooka-type rockets. BOOBY-TRAPPED BUNKERS About 80 miles northwest of Saigon, other 1st Division troops gingerly probed booby-trapped enemy bunkers where they already had found a cache, of more than 88 of the big Russian 133mm rockets plus rtfore than 1,000 baseoka-type dockets. . . Thf cache is only 10 mile ti n Thai* at Dan Tpno _____ . miles from s big U.8, inns* ft Dau Teng, which csme under a 800-round rocket and mortar attack earlier yesterday. Two other rocket caches were seized six miles esst of Saigon Wednesday and yesterday. 27 Passengers Are Injured as Bus Misses Detour Sign I MACON, Ga. (AP) — A bus en route ; from Chicago to Miami apparently j missed a detour near here Thursday ; night and overturned, injuring 37 persons. ’ Bibb County authorities said. WWW \ Hospital authorities said only three persons were hurt seriously enough to be admitted to the hospital. Most of those l injured suffered broken limbs, cuts and bruises, hospital authorities said. Those admitted to the hospital were identifiedas Coy Harmon, 63, of Cleveland, Ohio; Gustia Roberts, 58, of Anniston, Ala.; and Jeannie Mae Davis of Macon. The injured were taken to a hospital in four ambulances and two sherin’s cars. MISSED SIGN Police said the driver of the Greyhound bus apparently missed a detour sign at Bass Road end Georgia 87, slammed on the brakes, skidded and overturned down an embankment. Officers said the driver, who was not identified, was not injured. WWW Officials said another bus was sent to the scene to take those passengers who were unhurt to their destinations. They said the first bus was badly damaged in die wreck and some of the passengers suffered broken bones when the bus bounced down the embankment. Area Girl Killed in 2-Car Crash Oakland Highway Toll in *68 59 Last Year to Oats 56 A Bloomfield Township girl was killed last night when the car in which she was riding struck a parked car in West Bloomfield Township. Pamela Woods, 19, of 4361 Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Township, was a passenger in a car driven by Michael Watson, 20, of 6095 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township. -A w w According to West Blomfield Township Police, Watson’s auto was traveling 35 to 45 miles per hour when it struck an unoccupied car parked on the shoulder of Walnut Lake Road, east of Middle Belt Road. The accident, which occurred about midnight is still under investigation. Union Officials Rap Chicago Bus Strike CHICAGO UR — Hundreds of thousands of Chicagoans returned from their Fourth of July holiday to cope with the fourth day of a wildcat strike by more than 1,000 bus drivers and motormen. Leaders of the walkout against the Chicago Transit Authority met secretly with top union officials Thursday and were told to order their fellow dissidents back to work. ★ * * The union said it would act on their complaints only when the strike ended. • The demand was rejected by the strikers. , CTA Chairman George L. Dement said Thursday night he was “kind of discouraged” at' receiving no worn of progress in resolving the dispute which The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing and cooler today. Highs 65 to 75. Fair and cooler tonight Lows 47 to 54. Saturday mostly sunny and cool. Winds west to southwest 8 to 15 miles becoming northwest to north today and northeasterly 5 to 10 idles tonight Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities: today 38 per cent LAKE CONDITIONS rfrif* Erie — South to southwest winds 13 to 17 knots, becoming north to northeast late this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers today. ' „ Lake St Clair — North to northwest winds 8 to 15 knots, changing to northeast this evening. Clearing today, fair tonight . I%>. . . .. Lake Huron — North to northeast winds 10 to 15 knots, variable 10 knots tonight. Partly cloudy today and fair tonight -- , Lake Michigan — Small craft warnings southward from Milwaukee to Muskegon. Mostly north to northeast winds 19 to 15 knots, changing to variable 1® knots tonight Fair to partly cloudy today. , . Lake Superior — North to northwest winds 10 to 15 knots, variable 10 knots tonight Fair. interrupted service for some 600,000 commuters Wednesday. BIG PROBLEM Dement said service for the holiday operated at about 75 per cent. But he predicted today’s transit problems would be as great as Wednesday. “More and more drivers say they don’t want to take buses,” Dement said. A CTA spokesman reported half a dozen instances where strikers boarded buses and convinced drivers to return immediately to, terminals. Most of these occurred on the North Side, an area largely unaffected by the walkout that began Tuesday on the South and West sides. James J. Hill, president of Division 241 of the Amalgamated Transit Workers, and six members of the striking faction, the concerned transit workers, met for 30 minutes in the union headquarters Thursday. ABNORMAL PROCEDURE "We have bait over backwards to resolve this,’’ Hill said later. “I told itheir leadership that the best thing would be to go back to work and we’ll pll sit down and act on grievances and complaints according to our by-laws and normal union procedures.” TM* Bats in M Ynnr» i rises Saturday at 5:56 p.m. Downtown Ttmporoturts m. !......43 lfo.m. ..... ml .......43 1}:S0 p.m. . Rapids tighten On* Yaar Apo In Pontiac •% Temperatures 44 Duluth 75 4t SI Port Worth If 4* si JockaonylM 37 H 74 B Konsos City §7 71 ff | US Angelo* 77 43 i. n 50 Miami Batch 34 30 74 41 MltWWlM* 77 57 74 57 NOW Orloona M 74 47 50 Now York 75. 43 Muskeoon 71 54 Omaha Lowest temporature . Thursday In Pontiac (at rocordM* ■*—*-—■ Highest temporature Trover at C. 75 31 St. Louis 32 44 AlbuqiwniM 77 SI Tome* II « Atlanta 74 44 S. Grin City Of 40 fUmarek 00 52 s. frnneloep 45 J4 WATERMELON AT CAPITOL-Twenty-three demonstrators for the Poor People’s Campaign, including 12 children, were arrested yesterday at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., as they staged a watermelon picnic. The demonstration was an attempt to symbolize the way the pooi^. have to live off nature in a land of abundance. The demonstrators arrived by mule'train. They were charged with littering and unlawful assembly. Ray's U.S. Lawyer Arrives in London for First Meeting l NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected l to develop tonight in the northern and central Appalachians, the southern Ohio ’ Valley, the northebi Rockies and Florida. Synthetic Tot' Stirring Concern WASHINGTON (AP) ^’Federal; narcotics agents are concerned about the possible appearance of man-made marijuana which is colorless and odorless but so powerful only two or three drops in a cigarette can produce the same kick as natural, marijuana, the Washington Post said today. “Snuggling in synthetic marijuana .could make the 8359-million a year heroin business look like peanuts," the paper quoted a narcotics agent as saying. ★ ★ ★ i “And it would be easy,” he added. “A little alcohol and some coloring and it could be brought in as after-shave lotion.” The Justice Department’s Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs plans to said Congress fresh legislation to cover the sale and use of marijuana made in a laboratory, the Post said. Currently, federal law covers only natural marijuana whirls grown. VERY EXPENSIVE Federal officials say marijuana was first made synthetically four years ago by an Israeli chemist. They say it is still extremely expensive to produce, the major factor that has kept it from the illegal drug market. Federal officals fear, however, that the price fe bound to come down as more chemists tinker with it. ’ ★ 4( ★’ “When this happens we may be in very deep trouble,” one agent said. The New York and American stock exchanges are closed today to permit em-», ployes to catch up on paper wort. However, The Press Is carrying a listing of the weekly stock transactions on Page C4 toddy. There will be no market page tomorrow. Normal stock listings will be resumed Monday, v • t. • ., LONDON (AP) — Arthur J. Hanes, the Birmingham, Ala., lawyer retained to defend the accused assassin of Martin Luther Kipg Jr;, arrived in London today and said he would have a first meeting with him within hours. But Hanes insisted the man he would be seeing was Ramon George Sneyd, not James Earl Ray as claimed by the U.S. government and accepted by the British court which agreed to extradite him last Tuesday. Hanes said his client might plead innocent or innocent by reason of insanity to charges brought against him. He added: “Of course, he may not be extradited. I am not certain that he will be.” ‘HE IS SNEYED’ Regarding the identity of the man wanted in the slaying of King, Hanes said: “He is Ramon George Sneyd as far as l am concerned.” King was assassinated April 4 in Memphis, Tenn., and a world-wide manhunt began for James Earl Ray. Ray was arrested at London Airport June 8 by Scotland Yard agents and accused of using the name of Sneyd and possessing an unlicensed gun. Those charges are still pending. After a two-day hearing at Bow Street Court, London’s chief metropolitan magistrate, Frank Milton, ordered Ray extradited as a fugitive criminal wanted for murder and armed robbery in the United States. . Ray’s court-appointed British lawyers have 15 days in which to appeal to a higher court. They said they intended to file an appeal. Hanes, pressed about who was paying for his services, replied: “No one, no organization, only Sneyd himself has contacted me. He has indicated that he is a position to pay. He may be able to raise money from his family. “This is a challenge and it is a big case. The man called on me for assistance; the man needs help. I would do the same for anyone, black or white. I am made that way.” Threat by Controllers Airport Slowdown Looms CHICAGO (UPI) — A new organization claiming to represent half the air traffic controllers in the nation has called for a slowdown in handling takeoffs and landings because of increasing danger from crowding above airports. The group, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization ( P A T C Q ), issued its call yesterday at its first convention here. None of the nation’s major Airline Post to TV Exec A former Bloomfield Hills man, George B. Storer Sr., whose radio and television interests bought control of Northeast Airlines in 1965,, has been elected board chairman of Hieairline. Storer of Miami, Fla., is owner of Detroit’s Channel 2, WJBK-TV. He succeeds James W. Austin as board chairman. Austin joined the company in 1957 and became chairman in 1966. J i Storer’s former position, chairman of the executive committee,' is unfilled. P. C, Wiser, president, remains .gdgf executive officer. airports reported a slowdown by today, but PATCO did not say one would begin immediately. * a a PATCO issued its slowdown call white warning of impending “disaster” in the nation’s overcrowded airlanes. It said members would handle aircraft only with Federal Aviation Administration regulations on minimum distances required between planes. “A six-month’s survey of the current air traffic system indicates in many areas ofthe nation especially in areas with high traffic flow — minimum separation between aircraft as prescribed-by FAA regulations is not being maintained in order to keep up with,the growing sur traffic,” PATCO said. , * * *. - > The president of the rival Air Traffic Control Association (ATCA) called PAT-CO’s threat to slow down air traffic is a ,‘tform of illegal strike.” Ralph Grayson; president of the older ATCA, said in a statement that members qf his organisation will not participate in any slowdown-, the proposal, he- said, was “a form of itlegqal strke by public employes, and a threat to air safety.” Birmingham Ar#q RoeperSchool Names New ■ / Business Aide BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Roeper City and Country School announced this week the appointment of Anthony A. Halsch as Dirwtor of Business Administration and Development. He assumed duties July 1 at the nonprofit, co-educaUonal day school for nursery through high school ag* students. * Sr * Haisch, 28, of 32496 Chesterbrook, Farmington Township, comes to the school with a degree in Business Administration from Wayne State University. He most recently served for six years with the Housing Division of the Detroit Public Schools. FOR GIFTED STUDENTS Roeper was organized in 1956 into a school for academically-gifted children. Enrollment the past year was 530 students, and is expected to be 570 this fall, a spokesman for the school said. BIRMINGHAM — A record number of teachers new to Birmingham School District will he looking for housing in the next two months. According to Kenneth Nagley, Assist-* ant Superintendent, Personnel, the more than 300 teachers — most with families — represent a new high to the Birmingham District. ★ ★ * Especially needed are single room rentals for young men or women and one and two-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Many of the new school personnel will also be looking for homes to purchase, Nagley added. Persons desiring to make any listings available are requested to contact the Personnel Office at the Board of Education Building, Nagley said. Two area residents have recently received promotions at tne Chevrolet Motor. (Pivision. Paul J. King, of Bloomfield Hills, chief experimental engineer for Chevrolet Motor Division, has been promoted to' assistant chief engineer — passenger body, announced. A.A. Mair, Chevrolet director of engineering. NEW ASSIGNMENT King, who will report to D.H. McPherson, chief passenger c * r engineer, in his new assignment, replaces Carl C. Jakust, who was transferred to the General Motors engineering staff. An engineering graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology and Purdue University, King joined General Motors in 1947 and Chevrolet in 1954. ★ ★ jSjjj He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and of Pi Tau Sjgma, national mechanical engineering honor s6ciety. He lives with his wife and two children at 4376 Derry. In another organizational' change at Chevrolet, W. J. Polkinghorne o f Franklin was promoted to staff engineer in the engine group where he will be responsible for all six-cylinder and V-8 engine desip's. U OF D GRAD A Detroit/ pass Technical High graduate, Polkinghorne received his BSME from the University of Detroit in 1954 and joined Chevrolet’s College Graduate in Training propam. He lives with his wife aria three children at 31625 Lela Lane and is active in Franklin civic and Boy Scout activities. A. L. Stone, of 1636 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed general manager of the Aerospace Division of Sperry Rand Corporations Vickers Division. Stone has been associated with Vickers’ aerospace activities since joining the company in 1951. For the past seven years he was divisional marketing manager for Vickers. ★ ★ ★ Holding a BS depee in. industrial management from the University of . Southern California, Stone also is a paduate of UCLA’s executive propam. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the American Ordinance Association, the National Aviation Club and the Association of the United States Army. Miscellaneous Items Go Fast for $140 . “3$ calls received from our Press WAnt Ad. Sold everything the first night.” Mrs. R. B. tTiaeo coNsoLf -six .see^Keafe I AM-FM radio, *75. Oeafcel *ltct.rl? refrigerator, II Oj,•**? freezer, *50. Barbell oot, llWb. ple»-' tie coated, pipe Sum* torg, HI- .. ' PRESS WANT ADS are undeniably the fastest communications between people who want to do business at once.. Dial 33241181 V* or 334-4981 4k MAKE tiffin THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1968 A—5* U S. Sub Program Bloc, kickover Says WELC&rau-nvjnK was-ftiec nose gw a welcome-home kiss from his wife after he arrived in Portsmouth, England, yesterday to. end a solo, round-the-world yacht Al» Wlrephoto trip. Mrs. Bose holds a congratulatory tele-, gram from Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Back to Workaday World WASHINGTON (ft - Civilians in the Pentagon and proponents of surface ships are blocking development of U.S. submarines while Russia is far ahead in numbers of undersea craft, charges Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover. The principal tactic being used to delay submarine progress is. “to study things to death,” Rickover adds. * * This is particularly true, he says, of his proposal for a new super quiet sub that could be used to track Russian missile carrying submarines. Rickover, known as the father of the nuclear submarine, commented in testimony before the Senate preparedness subcommittee in Match and transcript of the testimony was released Thursday night. ‘MORE STUDIES* He said the Navy agreed last December that it needed a hew sub, but that Dr. John S. Foster, director Of defense research and engineering and principal adviser to t h secretary of defense on such matters,, has kept The Soviets have more than )0 subs of all types, Including nuclear • driven missile carriers. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., Global Voyager Gets Cheers PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) — Aim Rose woke up today after a good sleep in a stationary bed, went back to work at liis vegetable shop and dismissed his round-the-world solo voyage as a selfish project —not very important. Lavish hea d 1 in e s and editorials celebrated his homecoming Thursday from his 28,500-mile voyage in' the 36-foot ketch Lively Lady, and the cheers Of a crowd of 250,000 echoed through this historic English seaport, his home town. * ★ But Rose, 59, took it an as quietly as if it hardly mattered. He said he felt he had been a bit selfish — “just going off and doing something that I’ve always wanted to do since I was a child.” ‘BETTER MAN* But he felt a better man. “One must have seen the shadows of life to appreciate the light,” he said. In 354 days at sea, Rose endured the ultimate in loneliness and stared death in the face. ★ * Once he passed out from fumes while trying to repair the small engine which charged his batteries. “1 came to in about two hours,” he said. “AU I could do was lie on my bunk and recuperate. It was several days before I could raise an appetite.” TRICKY TIMES . At the tricky times, he Hayed. “Why not?” he said. “I said my prayers as sincerely and honestly as I could. *■ * ★ “I felt at times rather hypocrite — asking for help when I needed'it and not asking for help when I didn’t need it. However, I felt my prayers were answered at times, and we got through.” His wife, Dorothy, stocked his ship and did it so well that he came home with enough food in the locker to last another six months. Portsmouth, Britain’s premiere naval port, gave him an outsize welcome — and kept the pubs open all afternoon — they normally close at 2:30 p,m. — to keep the festival spirit going. Boats by the hundred bobbed around the harbor as Rose and Lively Lady camel back to base. Waiting for Rose was a luncheon invitation from Buckingham Palace and a telegram for subcommittee chairman, said the United States has 146,'including 41 Polaris missile boats, and 105 attack subs of which 33 are nuclear - powered and the rest diesel. He urged the Navy to offset the disparity in numbers between Russia and this country by maintaining “a clear overall qualitative advantage.” FALSETEETH That LaottR Need Hot Embarrass Don't uw in ftnr of TaIoa tooth looaentnu. wobbling or dropping |«M At tho wrong tiro*, ror moro ooourltr And more comfort, Ju»t sprtnklo A Itttlo FABTESTH OB TOUT plAtot. pasteeth bold* fol*t tooth Armor. UAkOAoAUng«Mlor.No|WMt.>new too to. Helpo chock "dontun brmth. Donturoo that fit An OMoatlAl to health. 800 your dontlot regularly. Oot FA8THBTH At All drug counter*. Lewis is Substantial Savings On Flopr Samples and Odd Let Furniture for Offices and Business Interiors S, $44 Adjustable Stool. 30" .floor sample. Thickly padded wat and back. Now only Now only.. from Queen Elizabeth II saying: ‘‘Warmest con- gratulations on ySJur magnificent voyage. Welcome home.’’ -\ , v m ' ★ * ■ Rose stepped ashore as easily i if he’d been out for an afternoon sail. Frederick Shephard, 9 9, watched the arrival on television and derived considerable satisfaction. Shephard designed the boat 30 years ago. * * * “I never had any doubt She would make it,” he said. more studies. “Since .Dr. Foster got the problem, he has made Tour or five studies . . what the next delaying tactic will be I simply jn’t know,” Rickover said. * * * Foster, in a later appearance before the subcommittee, said he supported the effort to lower submarine ’ noise levels thought other things should be considered before building what might be an expensive, one-of-a-kind Vessel. He said the quieter sub would >st far more than the $85 million estimated for the latest submarine and that would be pretty expensive research. Rag. 82.95 Recaption Room Chair. Bamboo frame and white upholstery. Now only ... Reg. $280 group of 2 Knoll Chair* (on* arm and one armless). Foam upholstered. Chrome legs, both for ... Complete Hospital pr Nursing Home Room! 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Includes adjustable £4% M foam filled typing chair. ▼ ##I U All for......... 4kwW DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FURNITURE MMMAW IT. MOKMAU lAKI AVI. BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS, ** DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS urn, nrunr HIBBtk PI lie CHECK IS FREE! ### You can’t beat the convenience of paying your bills by check—especially when the convenience doesn’t cost you anything. And with Check 111, Community National’s prestige checking account, you don’t pay a cent in service charges. Just keep a $300 balance in your Check II I account, or an average monthly balance of $500, and you can write as many checks and make as many deposits as you want to absolutely free. Even if your balance is low, the charge is only 10c a check and 75c for your monthly statement. Check III isn’t available for business accounts. But for your personal checking account it's a sure money saver—and your Check III balance is a valuable source of security in unexpected emergencies. Start saving money today. Opm your Check III account at one of our 20 convenient offices. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY J, 1968 Hudson's Pontiac, Northland,Eastland, Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday tUl Detroit “x open Monday, Wednesday dUEsEO Carnival SALE 11.97 A real value in a great little instant loader. Has built-in flash cube socket, sturdy plas-“ tic body, complete with large case to hold extra film. Uses 1126 instant load cartridge, new wafer style batteries. Stock up now and save on famous-maker bras and gir-dlesinHudsons Bras, Girdles, and Junior Pacemaker Lingerie. Bell and Howell movie set with all your accessories! DRESS SHIRTS 3.39 4.39 5.39 SPORT SHIRTS 3.49 HUDSON'S BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Look: you get B & H Super-8 camera with zoom lens, cartridge loading, focusing lens; B & H Super-8 projector, automatic threading, forward and reverse speeds; AMC 40x40" silver lenticular screen; film W/processing; movie light $25 down, $11 monthly You saved on these famous maker shirts last year at this time. We're repeating the event and offering you big savings again. Sport shirts Sleevee: all short and cool Fabrioa: cotton, polyester/cotton with permanent press Collars: spread and button-down Colors: many prints, many solids Sizes: Sport shirts in Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large Slssvss: all short and cool Fabrics: cotton broadcloth, oxford' cloth, lightweight batiste. Polyester/ cotton. Most are permanent press. Collars: spread and button-down Colors: solids, stripes, white Sizes: 1414 through 17 Corselettes 13.99 Longline Bras 3.99.7.46 Hudson's Men's Furnishings and Sports Furnishings Departments Pull-on Girdles and Panty Girdles 2.99 *>13.50 Women's Zipper Girdles 12.49.14.99 Short Bras 1.591.5.95 Junior Shapemakers 2.49 u 7.99 It's a mighty useful binocular af a mighty good price. You'll see a field of view 376 feet wide at 1,000 yards. Lightweight, European styling with easy center-focusing, handsome case and straps. Indispensable on vacations. , k •* - ♦ * ‘ . More timely savings from Hudson's Camera Department o 10x50 binocular, pulls things 10x closer.. .Sale 23.97 e 6x30 binocular, pulls things 6x closer.. . .Sale 14.97 o Argus instant load camera,electric-eye. . .Sale39.97 a Projection table for movies, slides ......Sale 12.97 a 40 x 40" Screen, Sale 12.97; 50 x 50".... Sale 19.97 a Slide viewers; pocket 2.27; AMC viewer. .Sale4.97 a Opera glasses, brings objects up 4 times. Sale 10.97 Cameras and binoculars also available at Hudson’s Budget Stores in Lincoln Park and Dearborn. EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kellv«d*. .NORTHLAND CENTER • Mile a nd -Northwestern- \\ltmm vxectton rTLT a. 19«8 Can't Specify 'No Silver' on the Invitations By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In a few weeks my husband and I plan to celebrate our silver wedding anniversary. We have a tentative guest list of 130 guests. Although 1 would love silver gifts, I have no room for them. * * How can I tell good friends this?. Someone told me if would be proper to have "No silver, please" printed on the Invitations. Is this so? ★ * ★ I have always felt the silver wedding anniversary came too late in most couples’ lives. By the time 25 years rolls around most women have accumulated whatever silver they need and have had time to use. A bride say of five years would certainly appreciate gifts of silver more than one who has been married 25 years. What do you say? — Mrs. P; R. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. R.: I agree with you, but I’m afraid we’re too late to change so many years of "silver” anniversaries. k k k One has every right to say “No gifts, please” on ap invitation. However, one Cannot suggest to guests what to give or not to give. To put “No silver, please” indicates that you are requesting a gift of another sort. So either accept the silver or settle for no gifts at all. ★ * ★ One alternative—tell a few good friends or relatives that you’d rather not receive silver. The word will get around. Mrs. Francis C, McMath of Birmingham (right) is looking up at a delicate chandelier as she rides the escalator in the new Hudson store. Oiher Meadow Brook festival committee members, Mrs. Floyd W. Bunt,^ Bloomfield Hills (left) and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting, Sandhurst Road, who also toured the nearly completed store, are helping with arrangements for the July 15 benefit party. Black Tie Preview Gala One "Night to Remember Something new in benefit parties will take place July 15. The J.L. Hudson Company will host a private black tie preview party for 250 couples in their newest store on 14 Mile Road and Ir75. The event, billed as “A Night to Remember,” will benefit the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L- Hudson Jr. and the Virgil E. Boyds, chairihen of the Festival, are chairmen of the evening. DINNER After a reception and cocktails in the dramatic West .Court, guests will dine overhead on a teak-railed balcony. Jack Brokensha and his group will play during the cocktail hour. ' The musical portion of the evening in- cludes Duke Ellington and his orchestra who will play in the enclosed mall that adjoins the store. EH RUNG In a change from his usual role as conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling will perform as piano soloist with violinist Mischa Mischakoff. Other festival executive committee members working on party arrangements are Mesdames: Frederick Cody,’Donald Dawson, John S. Judd, Marvin l*. Katke, F.C. McMath, Gilbert F. Richards, W. F. Skinner, Jbseph G, Standart Jr. and Harry ft Wieting. The new Hudson stone will open to the public July 22. Betrothal Announced This trio is having a preview of a preview, troit, visit the new J. L. Hudson store at 14 Mile Brj(je ^ . Mrs. Donald Dawson, Ottawa Drive (from left); Road and 1-75. A private black tie preview party ajumna of Texas Technological*College" Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd of Bloomfield Hills, cochair- and musical evening July 15 will benefit the Lubbock, Tex., and her fiance, Daniel man with hex husband of this year’s Meadow Meadow Brook Music Festival. James Spence, who is studying at Wash. Brook Festival; and Mrs. 'Walter F. Skinner, De- te,naw Community College, Ypsilantf, are planning to wed Aug. 3. Dear Mrs. Post: My son, who will be married two years in July, is a sensitive person. Would it be proper to send , him an anniversary card, even though his wife has just walked out on him? It is just temporary—so she says. * * * He has been brought up in a family that always sends cards for every occasion. — Mrs. Y. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Y.: Family tradition or not, don’t send your son a card at this time. An anniversary card carries congratulations for a happy event, and surely a marriage without a wife is not one to be celebrated. Ask him for dinner or to visit, to occupy his mind, but don’t otherwise remind him of his trouble. ★ * ★ Eventful Weekend Set ot Interlochen INTERLOCHEN-The National Music Camp is to provide a variety of musical and dramatic entertainment for the thousands of visitors expected up in the north country for the holiday weekend. Beginning with the performance of Agatha Christie’s thriller, “The Mouse-' trap,” the calendar lists concerts by the camp’s symphonic orchestras and. bands, and, on Sunday afternoon, the Michigan All-State band’s final concert. ★ , ★ * “M6u!Setrap,” which deals with a group of strangers stranded in a boarding house during a snowstorm, is to run through Saturday. / The prime time concert, at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Interlochen Bowl, has the World Youth Symphony playing virtually the same concert it is to give at Ravinia (Chicago) on July 28 under the baton of Dr. George C. Wilson. ★ ★ ★ • On flie program are Richard Strauss’ “Death and Transfiguration,” Hovhaness’ Variations and Fugue, Barber's* Symphony No. 1, and Reveultas’ “Sense-maya.” Eh1. Edwin Kruih Of San Francisco Kate College, making his bow at Interlochen, is to conduct the All-State band In the Bowl at 3 p.m. Sunday in a program including Creston’s “Celebration” overture, the Leidzen arrangement of Bach’s Toccata aqd Fugue in D minor and Sousa’s “Semper Fidelis.” ★ ★ Other concerts, all contributing toward making it a musical weekend for residents and Visitors over the four-day holi+ day period, will be by faculty members at 8 p m. tonight and by student ensembles. Either One Will *Do J In Absence of Friend; Seek Enemy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is highly successful in his field, well educated, well traveled, and respected in I this community, BUT I when he is present, no lone else can get a word' [in. ■ / \ I cannot recall ever i having / been in this man’s Company when he . didn’t /take the floor and IMP hold it all evening. ™ Ipl Grained, he IS charming and/entertaining, but ABBY thei'e have been times when other interesting guests could have added something Worthwhile to the conversation. But t^iis naan’s voice is the only one that’s heard. Just what does one do about a person like this? / J IRKED DEAR IRKED: In the absence of a “friend” to tell this boor that his manners need manicuring, an enemy will do. A guest who comes to the party and hogs all the conversation is no better than one who hogs all the food. k k k DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our three children (ages eight, 10, and Vows at Bride's Home Mrs. John A. Hmmer of Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township, and Boke-.ley Voss, Keithdale Road, were married oh Wednesday. The wedding, attended only by members of both families, took place in the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Urn-bach of Saginaw announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to David Dahline, son gf the Orrin Dahlines of 25 Mile Road, Avon Township. She is a graduate of Lutheran Hospital of Nursing, St. Louis, Mo., and her fiance attends Concordia Lutheran Seminary, St. Louis. December vow# tire slated. 13) were invited to a relative’s home for supper recently. She had one large table set for the adults and another one for the children. My daughter, age 13, came to me and said she wasn’t going to sit with the “babies.” (Two of .her 12-year-old cousins were sitting at that table and they didn't complain.) I told her not to make a fuss and to go sit down and be quiet. Being a very head-strong child, she raised her voice a bit and Said she would rather go home. Well, I wasn’t about to take her home and I couldn’t let her walk home alone at night, so in order to avoid a scene 1 told her to go get her chair and to sit by me, which she did. I dislike scenes in public and I still The engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kathleen, to Luke MacDonald Little Jr. is announced by the Alexander E. Scotts of Detroit. He is the son of the Luke M. Littles of In-woods*Circle. The couple, seniors at Michigan State University where she. is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and he, Psi UpsUon fraternity, is planning to wed in the spring. think f did the right thing. My husband said I should Have told the spoiled little stinker to either sit where she was put or to go into the bedroom and sulk. What is your opinion? BROOKLYN DEAR BROOKLYN: With such a smart husband, why are you writing to Dear Abby? ★ , ★ k CONFIDENTIAL TO C.C.K.: There are exceptions, of course, but the true index to a man’s character can usually be found in the health of his wife. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All’Occasions.” ' Early September vows are planned by Terrie Ann Van Meter and George E. Marks. The bride elect, a graduate student at Michigan Stdte Uni-verstifLis the daughter of the Carlton*#. Van Metiers of Albion. Her fiance, who also attends MSU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marks of East Commerce Road, Commerce Township. Luncheon Slated by Mon nett Club Members and guests of the Detroit Monnett Club will gather Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Orchard Lake Country Club for a luncheon. Present and incoming freshman girl students, as well as the mothers of all Ohio Wesleyan students, are invited. ■ k k k Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mrs. F. H. Mell-inger will act as hostesses. Mrs. Mell-inger recently received the Monnett Award for an outstanding alumna contribution. Mrs. Phillip Meek and Mrs. John W. Sigler of Birmingham are taking reservations fa the luncheon. Their parents are the junior J. A. Nunleys of Lubbock, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Spence of Cloverpart Street, Avon Township. { Tailor to the Rescue f Professors aren’t the only absent^ minded individuate. Vladimir Ashkenazy who is appearing at the Meadow Brook Festival this week discovered Wednesday afternoon that he had forgotten to bring his white dinner jackets. '★ Harwood Tailors on West Huron Street came to the rescue and fitted him with several jackets to take care of all'his performances. He appeared Thursday evening, Impeccably dad. Ashkenazy Scores Triumph Playing Mozart Concerto By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Last night at Meadow Brook, pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Ehrling, achieved a definitive artistic triumph. New York 'Times critic, Harold Schonberg, has called Mr. Ashkenazy “the greatest living pianist of his generation,” a tribute to a young man that was more than justified with his performance £jof Mozart’s D Minor -Concerto. ★ * ■ ★ Hie work has a deceptively simple sound, an intimate quality, an emotional impact, which is hard to define and harder still to interpret. Mr. Ashkenazy, in minute and tender ways, gave a performance that was unmatched in delicacy and purity, yet full and fiery as a polished gem. PURE TONE To begin with, he has a tone like liquid silver, bright and translucent, with enough depth and penetration to be heard in the far reaches of any concert hall. He plays without seeming effort, aid his uncluttered approach has a freshness, - a controlled eagerness, a complete naturalness that add up to spiritual perfection. - His polished technique ami infinite , tonal cotor are the background for Ms' fotrinsic fine taste and contrplied emo-» tionalism. ★ * * The orchestra’s accompaniment for the/ concerto was a thing of beauty, elegance »,and clarity; It was dean, inspired awl moving, with Mr. Ehrling’s pianistic background supporting the soloist, like another pair of hands. BACH FJfftST Hie concert opened with Bach’s Third Brandenburg Concerto. It is tiie oily time this seaon when Mr. Ehrliiijg will be conducting Bach, and perhaps it is just as well. Bach is clearly not Mr. Ehrling’s cup of tea. ■ ■ * * Aaron Copland’s Third Symphony occupied the second half of the program. Mr: Ehrling plunged into the work with might and main, his hands flying and his energetic dancing style very much in evidence. In, his work, Copeland uses a more or < less’ classic framework to present his contemporary themes and developments. The result is a charged dynamic expression of modem musical thought, agitated, brash, lonely, seeking, at.times wryly humorous, at others broad and dignified. In spite of some overtoping in the brass section and harshness in the strings, the total effect .was a vibrant . musical picture of contemporary America. ■ . The fourth, movement had the grandeur and eclat which were the mairk of a fine symphony, beautifully performed. • * ★ it■ The concert will be repeated this evening.