.Shiite- 1 i ft 1 m III OBPW * ilP^'v HJ||jKi 1 ■ m jsk %# x!jg|9hk ^:- |^£pPr i|| A *« TUDI i I n 1% i A J c at I H 1 t. s c |T *3 V co m r 3 A S V/ Americans Responding to Plight of Starving NEW YORK (AP) _ Americans are with emotion — and cash — to the plight of children reported starv-ingon the other side of the world. This time the victims of war are die people of Biafra, a tiny African country which seceded from Nigeria and it the ensuing fight was cut off from food and' medical supplies. tragedy of the Biafrans. Millions of dollars and thousands of‘tons of food and other supplies have been collected around •'the world; much of it through U.S. churches. cloak-and-dagger operaijon — a miniature Berlin airlift. Related Story, Page A* JO _ Church groups and the International Cross long have been aware of the The supplies, ( including baby, food, powdered milk and eggs to Wet "the Biafrans' desperate need for proteins,' andjpedical supplies, have been girlifted into Biafra’s 10,000-square-mile cul-de-sac, surrounded by hostile territory, in a Many tons of supplies already- are in African warehouses and much mqre is on the way. - „ For example, Church World. Service, relief arm of the Protestant National i of Churchtes, has started truck- ing 500,000 pounds of high-protein beans from its Saginavy, Mich., depot, to Baltimore for transport by ‘ship, to Biafra. The Biafrans get only a few planeloads of food and medicine’a day because the relief planes must fly at night to avoid* Nigerian government antiaircraft fire, landing in the dark on makeshift landing strips. v Photographs showing tiny Biafrans with protruding ribs and distended bellies of malnutrition brought 'sudjpn and dramatic results. - COMMITTEE FORMED Three girls who had worked in Nigeria with i the Peace Corps teamed up with a young Britisher, Paul Coanett, formed a committee, .(rented a Manhattan More front and soon had donations coming in off the street fbr the Biafrans. They also located a more affluent donor, who paid for a full-page advertisement in the New York Times. ‘' In its advertisement in New York, the American Committee to. Keep Biafra Alive called On the government to organize an afrlift to Biafra, aiid to persuade the Nigerian government to open the shortest possible land route for trucking ^.supplies to Biafra. * ^ Negotiations for a supply road long have been stalemated. The Weather , U. s, Wtalhtr Bureau Forecast Sunny, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 152 ★ ★ 4c- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 —84 PAGE* Missing Dem Likely to Stay on Ballot Big Steels Price Boosts , By JIM LONG . Unless the apparent death of Oakland County Clerk John D. Murphy' can be established within the, text,:few days, his name will appear on the primary ballot Tuesday as the lone Democratic can-, didate for the office of clerk-register of deeds. am State and county election officials said today that until death can be determined, there is nio way that Murphy’s name can be removed from the ballot. Murphy, the father of six children, has been missing since Saturday when he failed to return from a boating trip to' the Beaver lslknd group off' Charlevoix. He was alone. His 14-foot craft was found overturned on lake Michigan on Sunday. , " 1 v-James Chapman, state elections supervisor, said that there is a state law providing for the selection qf an alternate candidate by a county political committee in cases where 'a lone candidate for office dies. STATUTE DOESN’T APPLY •The statute does not apply in Murphy’s case, said Chapman, since death has not been officially established. If his body is recovered the day before the primary', there is a possibility that the County Democratic Committee could select a substitute candidate to. run in Murphy’s place. Will Stand Despite LBJ PITTSBURGH Nixon Tell Viet Vsfie,ve Fortas Decision JOHN D. MURPHY Airport Project Faces Injunction Legal steps have been taken to prevent the Oakland County Board* of Supervisors from carrying out expansion plans at the Oakland-Qrion Airport until after members of a reapportioned board of supervisors take office to January. Bennie R. "Warden, a candidate for supervisor in District 22, has asked for a Circuit Court order blocking the board . from implementing any plans to enlarge the airport in Orion ToWn|hip'into an aQ-. weather aviation facility! \ This, however, would press county election officials, who would have to print stickers with the name of the new can: didate and then distribute them to each of the 408 precincts for placement on voting machines. Should Murphy’s body be/found after • the primary* the Democratic committee could choose a replacement to run in the Nov. 5 election against/the Republican nominee for the office. / NOVEMBER BALLOT The name of didate would November jxillot./ If all attempts fail to find Murphy’s 1 body before the November election, his name would appear on the general flection ballot Unless a Probate Court 4s ■petitioned m make an official ruling on the death./ replacement ■ can-printed on the A hearing is scheduled for Wednesday before Judge Philip Pratt at 9 a.m. on Warden’s request for an injunction agtonst the board. Warden of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township, wants Pratt to direct the board to defer formal action on matters other than those that concern the usual operation anti maintenance of existing facilities. - ’ - The petition can be filed with the court only after 60 days have elapsed from the time a person is presumed dead. County Democratic Chairman George Googasian sq# that the committee probably would take- this action. Otherwise, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (fl — American participation in the Vietnam war should be reduced, but the United States must not accept “a camouflaged surrender,” Gov. Romney told the Republican platform committee today. "The key to a successful strategy in Vietnam is an expansion of the South Vietnamese role and contraction of the American role,” Romney said. The platform writers also heard*the Vietnam views of Richard M. Nixon, who said that the United- States must seek a negotiated settlement of the war, but must also preparie for new military' and diplomatic approaches if the Paris Vietnam peace talks fail. WASHINGTON UR - A Senate committee shelved Abe Fortas’ nomination as chief justice until after Labor Day after not enough senators showed up today to take action on.the appointment. Sen. James ’O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the judiciary committee, said he wouldn’t try to call another meeting until Congress returns in September after idfe national political conventions. ~ The Republican presidential nomination seeker, in his first major statement on the war since the talks began, said that "rather than further escalation on the military front,” the present need is for “a dramatic escalation of our efforts * on the economic, political," diplomatic and. psychological fronts.’’1 The latest delay^consumed more time in the fight by Fortas’ foes to block the nomination by .filibustering after it reaches the floor. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., opposing | President Johnson’s Supreme Court appointments of both Fortas and Judge Homer Thomberry, said his forces have .doubled »in recent weeks and claimed he has more than enough votes to keep a filibuster going indefinitely. ‘MUST BE ENDED’ ONLY 5 SHOW UP Only five members of the 16-man Republican Platform Writers Listen To Romney Two in Area Are Affected / Nixon said nothing done in the political arena should undercut the"' U.S. negotiators in Paris. “The war must be ended,” he said. "It must be ended honorably, consistent with America’s limited aims and "with the long-term requirements of peace.” AWAITING APPROVAL Presently the board of supervisors is awaiting approval of a Federal Aviation Administration master plan before beginning construction and purchasing additional land. Some 599 acres of the estimated 1,400 needed fra the expansion already have been acquired by the county. , State Weigh Station Cutback Is Slated Full-time operation of all Michigan expressway weigh stations — including one- in Pontiac Township and another in Waterford Township — Will cease Saturday^ In Today's 1 Press I Sports Highlights Pontiac golfer starts Publinx title defense — PAGE C-3. Eviction Spanish-American War vetefln must move' — PAGE A-4. ‘Narcotics Raids i Eleven face dope charges in1 East Lansing area—PAGE A-5. Area Neyrs s...........-A"*. Astrology ...---- Bridge ....... : .......... CA Crossword Puzzle :D-lt - Comics . v,..; 4.... C-6 Editorials"...............A-t Food Section ___\ D-2—D-4 Markets ........... ,..,.D-8 Obituaries .,......... ... ,B-13 , Sports................ -C-l—C4L Theaters ............D4» D-7 TV and* Radio Programs D4I Vietnam‘War News M .. .-Wfl®on,D-tt;: Pages .................B-l—B-6 While stations will be used sporadically for inspections they will not operate oh regular shifts as they have in the past, according to spokesmen of fee State Department of Commerce 'in Lansing. ; . i: Plans for the stations on a, permanent basis include use for licensing purposes. . This fall, all commercial vehicles will be licensed according to a nfew standard — the weight of the truck plus its max- imum load. In the past, vehicles were licensed according to the empty weight of the vehicle. . . \ The wpigh stations' will be used' extensively in determining the new licens-. ing Weights, according to Lyle Stephens, assistant chief of Enforcement for the State Public Service Commission. -a\mbng the 28 workefs affected tiy the cutback across the Stale- > are six employed at the. Pontiac. Thvpsipl and Wateriord Township Mjfttiofis, Thewywill .hafle to work elsewhere* and atle^st two of them arentt happy ajfout the move/ , ■ - r Romney, in his^ proposed platform plank on the war, said the United States should .consult with its allies to develop a peace proposal “so fair and jtist, that it cojnmandractive support.” One such proposal, he said, would be his earlier suggestion that the United states, the Soviet Union and other powers guarantee the neutrality of North and South Vietnam, and neighboring Laps and Cambodia. Senate Judiciary Committee showed up for today’s meeting. ' The session had been scheduled after Southern opponents of Fortas used a Senate courtesy to force a one-week delay to committee action on the nomination last week.' At least nine members of the committee must be present to take action. Three Southern senators fighting Fortas webr among the’ absentees who prevented action today. Those present besides Eastland were Sens. Quentin Burdick, D-N. D., Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii. LEGISLATIVE ACTION . The shuffle in the Use of the stations and the gradual phasing out of their role as now conceived Is a result of a bill passed July 1 by Michigan legislators. The bill integrated w e i g h in a s t e r responsibilities with those of the public service division of the Department of Commerce. 1st Day- of August Sunny and Cooler Commerce Department spokesmen ;sdid some, weigh stations will be closed , completely. Others; including the Pontiac < f Township and Waterford stations, will operate on sporadic schedules. 4 OTHER JOBS % ‘ - Commerce Detriment Director of PerspmjeJ^^ifogrt p^Jonge". said all former wra^Mutfon* workers will be offered’ otherjobs with the state, but Richard Loftus and Norbert Smith, workers at-tfie Fehtiac Township Station, claim the state i; reneging on its prom-ise'of job security.1 * " Dejonge said the consolidation of duties has »been in the maidng formany years! ‘ . (Continued on Page A-18, .Col. 1) ‘SHOULD PROPOSE IT’ :? “After developing an acceptable fundamental basis of settlement jointly with friendly nations and allies, we Should propose it,” Romney said, "If it is rejected initially by our adversaries, we should build support- tor it through every international' means possible add put them on the defensive.” Rocky Backers Buoyed by Poll August entered with mostly sunny skies and slightly (fooler temperatures. Highs of. 73 to 79 were predicted for today. . j . . ,, / /■ Yesterday’s flash storm brought .3' inch rS*7to 018 Po^,ac area between Voter Guide Tomorrow The Pontiac Township station is on 1-76 near the Baldwin Road exit, while the station to Waterford Township is on 'Dixie Highway near Walton. It '/ Raccoons Gone} 1 May Be Rabid j 6:4$ and 7 p.m. -The official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast is: TONIGHT — Fair and cooler with lows from 48 to 54. ' TOMORROW — Sunny: and a little warmer. , SATURDAY — A riiance of showers and wanner. Precipitation probability for tonight and tomorrow is near zero. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.. was 60. By 1-p.m. the temperature was 74. ' Candidates in Oakland County’s primary election Tuesday will Ke Spotlighted in n special section of _ The Pontiac Press tomorrow. The 16-page voters* guide covers the races fra Congress* Michigan House of Representatives, District Courts, and Oakland County Board of Supervisor*. Go With Ron Covault For County A raccoon under quarantine at the.*? Drayton Plains Nature Center for suspicion of rabies is missing. ^ Jim Shea, manager of the center, said two youths were seen leaving the buildin| where Snimals are kept about 11 t p.m. T|toS(hiFi--He -'j^sdnm^'' twonaacr.. coons missing when he investigated. “One of,the raccoons oame to us froin the. animal shelter to be. quarantinedi,” he said. "I understand it bit someone and life shelter does; not have quarantine ^ facilities. Gov. ftonald Reagan of California advised the platform writers yesterday to endhrse' a policy o£ standing firm and fighting to win,-while New York Mayor John Lindsay said the party ‘‘should assume forthright leadership for the cause of ending Mils unwanted war.” ■*, *y.» ;i Romney also urged that the GOP platform cafrira7 replacing many existing poverty programs "by rontracting wifti private urban corporations whose purpose it is to provide jobs for-the jobless in construction, health, household,, general service and other * occupations.” MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Buoyed by a favorable national poll, .backers of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller claimed progress today in their battle...to hold . favorite sons jn line against any .early ballot decision on the presidential nomination Ih next weekVGfH* convention. A Louis Harris poll, that showed the New York governor *could defeat the leading Democratic contenders and that Richard M. Nixon would lose to them gave the- Rockefeller camp new. am-ihunitioq in its effort to ward oft a possible convention blitz attempt by the "former vice president, . - * In. this connection, one of Rockefeller’s strategists reported that Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio had made a commitment to hold his 58-vote state delegation intact m s ' *" ............. mM i i Flash EMCt JHITHt ' RepriMMtaHvi cl TNwnfa DETROIT — Publishers . of De- troit’s two newspapers today reached tentative agreement on a new contract with the mailers, the only union stiU Istlve, 62nd District ; "It is imperative that the raccoons be'/ striking toe papers. A ratification vote returned. One or both coujd be very on the new. contract has been sched-dangerous.” {' I ‘ pled for Monday. - •;/ t. ' ■’ /’S'v,’' ■■A' ■/:. 1/ :'k behind his favorite-soti eaotildacy/ through the first two ballots. Supporters of Nixon, the former vice, president, scoffed at this claim. They noted that ‘Rhodes has, said his’ course - will 'be determined by. a sfete caucus before- fhe convention opens Monday * They said they have what they called / reliable indications that Rhodes prefers Nixon: Michigan Gev, George Romney predicted, last night that Nixon does not have enough yotea-to win the Republican nomination on the first ballot. : • - - Z. , •* . X-' . i -. . • • •'ML- .. ■ r.• v* w .• A-* THE PONTIACTPRESS.i THURSDAV, AUGUST 1, 1969 I, Viet, Steel Price Hike Cause Johnson Concern Czekhs Agree to Host Warsaw Pact Meeting \ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says the nation can expect a massive attack by the enemy in Vietnam and possible “dire economic consequences” at home over a steel price boost The President says he is discouraged over the infiltration and troop buildup by North Vietnam in the South and lack of response, so far, to the U.S. bombing restraint. But, he expressed hope the enemy will match the restraint and that the attack, which he said appears imminent against major South Vietnam's cities “could be aborted.” i “Inflation for steel is inflation for the nation.” Johnson said he hoped other steel companies "will not join this parade” and that competitive factors would then “bring about a readjustment on the action the Bethlehem company has taken.” The 42-minute session with reporters, longer than Usual, covered only a few topics. “two good men”, both judged highly qualifier} by the American Bar Association. “I have no doubt but what a very substantial majority in the Senate believes them qualified,” he added. Johnson had an answer for a group of Senate Republicans who oppose the appointments by Johnson because it is'an election year and he is, they say, a lame duck President. T, MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia have agreed to discuss the Czechoslovak situation with other Communist Warsaw Pact countries beginning Saturday in the Slovakian city of Bratislava, a communique said today. DISCUSSES NOMINATIONS. Related Stories, Page D-8 He cautioned Hanoi that the U.S. might have to act promptly with additional military measures if they “put our men in danger." v The President concentrated on Vietnam arid the economy. ~ . But he also spoke cut publicly for the. first time —and at length—1 on his controversial nominations pf Abe Fortas to be chief justice and Homer Thpmberry as an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Johnson said he thought he promoted * He said he didn’t believe many senators wanted him to withhold Supreme Court nominations six or seven months “or that I should play that I was not; President” for: the remainder of his term. On the peace talks, he said, “We continue to hope for the best.'’ Johnson said he had de-escalated the bombing of North Vietnam and he wanted to give the other side all the tjme necessary tor consider a response. . PRAGUE (AP) - A last-minute snag developed at the conference of Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders, possibly over the wording of the final coipmunique, and the two sides held another night session yesterday. Still another meeting was expected today. The Politburo of ,the Soviet Communist party and the Czechoslovak party’s presidium began meeting Monday at the little railway junction of Cierna, on the Soviet-Czechoslovak border. / NEWS CONFERENCE Calling an impromptu news conference in the Cabinet Room of the White House late yesterday afternoon, the President issued a blast at Bethlehem Steel Corp. for its announced 5 per cent across-the-board price increase effective Aug. 8. Pointing to the possible inflationary consequences from pricing decision he said could affect the entire economy, Johnson declared: Missing Clerk's Name Likely to Remain on Primary Ballot The new leaders of the Czechoslovak party have been defending their moves -liberalizing the party> Control against Soviet demands for a return to tight control and obedience to dictates from •Moscow. The meetings at first were expected to last only two days, but they continued yesterday, Y -TALkS RESUME (Continued From Page One) , the party would be left without a can- C. of C. Schedules Summer Meeting The Pontiac* * Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual summer meeting next Wednesday at Spring Lake Country Club, 6060 Maybee, Independence Township. Included in the stag party’s $12 ticket price are a round of golf, a plate lunch and buffet dinner with dinner music and door prizes. Tee-off times may be reserved for any time after 8 a.m. by calling the country club. Tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, 33 W. Huron. didate for the high county office. FIRST DEM IN POST When elected in 1964, Murphy, 54, of 420 Marais, Clawson, became the first Democrat to hold the position. If a judge or a jury would have to rule on the question of death, there would still be ample time to place' the name of1 another- candidate nri the ballot. Meanwhile, the vacancy will be filled by an appointee selected by- Oakland County Circuit court judges. It is not known when they would make the appointment. WOULD SERVE UNTIL ’69 The appointed clferk would serve in office until Jan. 1, 1969, wheri the winner of the November election takes.office. Or Sol Was in July Rut I Looks like 01’ Sol’s in a rut weatherwise. His beaming tan-toasting rays favored Oakland County residents with 24 days of sunshine both in July ’67 and last month. This year during July, however, rain clouds sent picnickers scurrying -for cover nine days in comparison to last July’s seven. Total rainfall for the month was 5.10 inches, more than double the previous July’s 2.35 inches. Farmers, gardeners and conservationists welcomed the respite from summer drought that has plagued the area for the last decade. The lowest July rainfall during the 1960s (.98 inches) was.chalked up in 1960. WB HIGH - Last month’s high of 93 degrees was reached July 17. It was two degrees warmer than the July ’67 high. As temperatures slid to a monthly low of 48 degrees on the 2nd and 3rd, area residents whirled thermostat dials to take the chill off their homes. Last July’s low was 51 degrees. - ,v. Mean* temperature Xor'July 1968 was 72.5 degrees, compared to the previous July’s 70.58. " ~ * The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, and ^pleasant with northwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today. High 73 to 79. Fair and cooler tonight with lows from 48 to54. Friday: sunny and a little warmer. Saturday outlook: a,chance of showers . and warmer. west temperature preceding 8 ... | ____: Wind Velocity • rr Direction: Northeast * • • • f |.53 p,m. Sun rises Friday st 6:27 a Downtown Temperatures . ......Hi if e.m...... ..... 60 12:30 p.m. One Veer i Highefl lemperatui Lowest lemperaturi Weather: Sunny Wednesday') Alpena ■ 77 t. EscanSba 1 70 At Ttmperatures Fart Worth « Jacksonville 1 Kansas City I Lee Angeles I Louisville. I Miami Beach 0 I. Mllwi 7 57 New Orleans ♦; New York < Highest temperature ' Phoenix . I Pittsburgh 1 St. Lewis Detroit Duluth 70 73 *1 » II *4 70 41 *. Frenelsco 60 57 NATIONAL WEATHER —• Shbwers and' thundershowers are forecast tonight for the southern Plateaus and the central Plaihs as well as in the^middle Atlantic coastal states. It will be "cooler from the, eastern half rif the Great Lakes through Y, New England. . • V,< ilk:/ *:AAi.^ V. I A The U.S. Coast Guard in Charlevoix yesterday abandoned its full-scale search for Murphy. Following the announcement, Murphy’s wife said that she has given up hope that her husband would be found alive. “. , . Too much time has gone by,” she said. “The longer it gets, the worse you know the news will be," 'Useless' Checks Object of Reward DETROIT (AP) *» The Bankers Dispatch Corp., which furies canceled checks between Michigan blinks, has offered a $300 reward to the finder of a package .of $3.4 million worth of non-negotiable canceled checks. “They’re not worth anything to anyone but us^L said-Taqi Cywley. Jr., an insurance adjustor for ajfinn that insures the service. “All the checks are on microfilm,” Crowley said, “but if the bank has to make copies of them, the cost could tim Into tens of thousands of dollars.” : The talks resumed last night after Czechoslovak sources reported they had ended and newsmen went to Cierna for a news conference at which they expected to get the conference communique. When they got to Cierna, they were told the news conference had been canceled. Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev missed the. conference day sessions Wednesday reportedly because of a slight illness, but informants said he attended the session Wednesday night, He also had received Alexander Dubeck, the Czechoslovak party chief and leader of the new liberalization program, at lunchtime aboard the Soviet delegation’s special train. . Although Czechoslovak feports earlier in the conference were largely optimistic, some-, local observers feared, that the delay could mean a serious clash of views had developed. However, some sources expressed belief that the Soviet negotiators have softened their . opposition toward Czechoslovakia’A special road io socialism. It was noted ~$tot&viet newspapers yesterday, for the flrstfwne in days, did . not publish their own editorial attacks against Czechoslovakia but limited themselves to reprinting criticism by other Communist parties which side with the Kremlin. if you're looking for Home Furnishings you're bound to make a Happy Find * when you get the Honest Facts from HARVEY FURNITURE Pontiac** * New Leader in Fine Furniture - 4405 HIGHLAND gU. (M59) Gor. Pontiac Uke Rd. OPEN NOW - 9:30 ; 9 ti lllA Birmingham News LTV Division fNamed BIRMINGHAMAppointment of Harry M. Graham, 20-year company veteran, as vice president-manager fwr the Missiles and Space Division—Michk gan Facility of LTV % Aerospace Cor p. ^ has been announced yjjj by Dr. Gerald M. Monroe, vice presl-dent of the Dallas-headquartered division^ For the past, two years Graham of 7286 Cathedral was vice president for; GRAHAM both the Texas and Michigan facilities of the division. He moved his headquarters to Michigan, in the Michigan Army Missile Plant in Sterling Heights,’ several months ago. In making the announcement, Dr. Monroe said Graham's extensive background in missile development and technical program direction greatly augments management capabilities of the division. ^ A native of Saskatchewan, Canada, Graham received a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Saskatchewan in 1945 and a master’s degree in the subject frohn Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1948. He attended MIT on a scholarship and was graduated with honors, receiving an award frorp the Engineerihg Institute of Canada and being elected to the Sigma Xi Honorary Society. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mayor William Shaw will keynote the dedication program tomorrow at the new Gehringer-Forsyth Building at 1700 Woodward. Building owners Charlie Gehringer (formerly of the Detroit Tigers) and Raymond Forsyth will be-on hud to help open the new office complex. A public open house will be also held in the million-dollar three-story building from 2 to 5 p.m. Susan Jean Straightj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Straight of 2673 Bradway, B1 o o m-1 field Township has | been awarded1 the 1 silver wings of an I American Airlinesl stewardess and has I now been assigned I to flight duty out of | Washington, D.C. She received her wirigs as a graduate in the 17th class this - MISS STRAIGHT year at the American Airlines Stewardess College, Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Straight graduated from Sea-holm High School in 1966. She attended Northwestern Michigan College. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. set started early tpmorrauj tor SIMMS ani SIMMS annex nfiid-surnmef listed below ate just a few of the many, marty odds V ends, short-lots you'll find at deOraway, giveaway prices in Simms annex. All specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. } Simms annex open tonite 'til 9 pm Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-Sat. 9 am to 9 pm clearance summer toys sand & sun beach set..... 1“ 2-Player badminton set. ..74” kids’ fishing outfits...... 74° 7-pc. harbor boat set..... 74* 4-ft plastic boats.. . .... 4“ leather baseball glove.... 2*® kid;’ life-preserver vesf ... 2“ inflatable toys large size pool..... ..... 2®» swim rings........ swim animals 33* swim canoes...... air mattress. . .. ... swim rafts .... large beach ball.... prices slashed individual woods 133 1 thru 4 — each...... T ladies'starter sef ' / 0099 right-hand........... toiO snead wood set 1099 set of 3, r-h ... I tJ kroydan irons set OQ99 rosburg............UtJ ram junior set > ? 1099 11-pc. gq|f set..... lu kroydon pro-line 11 Q00 patten - entire steek. .Vi off $11 te$1l bags*....... .its i on golf needs individual irons . 2 thru 9 — each.... mfyi ladies' starter set left-hand....... kroydon wood set 1fi99 Set of 3, r-h...JHflFi Wilson irons 1Q99 starter set...r-„ ltf . "ten's pro-style Jet teronado with bag/ Wilson ladies' set 9 mickey wright..... UT. te $8 golf bags.. . . . •. .3 gelf carls.......26% SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. MM Y * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 MID-SUMMER and AFTER34* BIRTHDAY 69c vdu« Squibbs' 24eC liquid or bottle of 100 tablet*. Low Suntan Lotion Lustre Creme Shampoo $17.55 List for only $1.55 Value, your choice of U-oz. plastic bottle or 6-oz. plastic tube of, Lustre Creme shampoo. Does lovely thing* to your hair. Drugs—Main Floor You get an 18-foot steel 3-section pole with ground.socket and oil hardware with a 3x5-foot Storm King bunting flag with embroidered stars and sewn stripes. 7-Pe. Wahl ‘Papoose’ Electric Barber Set $24.95 List . for only $2.98 Values for only $8.95 List for only Lady Gillette Razor $ 1.50 value, especially designed for women* For Safe, easy. Immaculate grooming. One-piece twist open .design, and longer . positive grip handle.. Drugs—Main Floor This 10-pc. Wahl barber set ha* a molar driven me-SFSPv dium or-coarse adjustable X* dipper,’ shears, dll, 4. butch attachments, combs, blade guard and carry case. The illustrated booklet show* you how. Sundries—Main Floor Baby Dolls of permanent press Dacron and-1 cotton In mint or blue In small size, only or Wash and wear flower prints, 2-pe. style pajamas with sleeveless top and bell-bot-' . tom pants. In sizes 32 to 38. Gowns — small only. —Main Floor Clothing You can beat the high cost of hair cuts by doing it af home, with this Wahl Papoose. 7-pc set that includes 000 cut dipper, comb, oil, clipper guard and 3 butch attachments.' Clearance of 1st duality Ladies’ Jackets F t 16-Pc. Wahl Deluxe } Home Electric Baiter Kit Final Clearance } Summer Dresses Regular $6.99 Seltoi• Regular $5.99 Values Values to $12.88 Reduced to Choice of solids or prints, zip front jacket with slash pockets and plastic sleeves. The zipper jacket comes in assorted gay prints or ieplid colors. Sizes small and medium. —Main Floor Famous Wahl home bbrber kit with adjustable 0-0D0 clipper, shears, 2 combs,. cleaning brush, 4 butch attachments, 'pomade, butch wax, ntck cape, neck duster, oil, blade guard, and carry case. With easy to - follow instructions. Sundries—Main Floor" Cardigan style tops with short sleeves and matching straight skirts with elastic I waist. Firdt quality, 1Q0% DuPont orlon, ■knit coordinate! go anywhere. In lovely pastel shades of 'pink, aqua, green, mint, blue or go|d. Sizes 8 to 18. —Main Floor Lightweight Aluminum Frame Laundry Cart Mokes embossed permanent, self-sticking plastic labels that wljl stick to almost any surface. To organize, personalize or identify any object. 3Hneh Lab'tlinaker.......... 2.88 —2nd Floor, -Give your furniture, a charming antique finish the edfiy way. No- need to remove old paint or varnish, just point on the color base coat then the. antique finish'and sealer. Instruction booklet included. — 2ndFlooy - ■ Engraves into. ' Metal, Wood, Plastic MUM t«ts"ell day without3 danger. Made by Wsstclox. Easy to read dial, Westclox Travel Mann Clock ■♦•.to. 1st luminous dial, folding olorm dock, black or hpry. cess, . W,',. Westclox PocketBen Watch H rueflod long-l maintain order in the buikUng and But, sometimes things got rough. Last the parking lot, she said. Tuesday it gcrt out of hand, and the Mrs. Zechar added, ‘‘There is always a dances have been canceled for the real little trouble, but nothing that couldn’t ba of the summer, it was, announced by Mrs. straightened out by talking to those who were involved. However Tuesday night .was something else.” The crowd was unusually large and mere were many new faces- Early in the evening there were fights, she said. Then a security officer discovered that the. locked door jo the recreation facilities had been broken. ' « . StOi later it,was discovered that some boys had been drinking and miffing glue In the men’s rest rogm, MADE ANNOUNCEMENT „ ' 'After the first signs of trouble, Mrs. Zecher made the announcement that if the teen-agers could not be more responsible, next Tuesday would be the last dance of the summer. When more, trouble occurred die informed the youths that summer dances f ended at 11p.m. thatTflfht. • \ v . *.* . Sr The dances, sponsored by the Middle Straits Community Association, have been an annual occurrence for the past three years. Admission la $1 and the proceeds for the last two yean were used to enlarge youth Mrs. Zechar said. ■ ■■-. PRESS 1K 1068 A-7-4 Nursing Nome Faces Task of Relocating 12 Patients . J, STERLING KEMP ORION TOWNSHIP - Ninety-year-old J. Sterling Kemp has to find a new home before tomorrow is out The veteran of the Spanlsh-Amerkan War is one of 12 patients in the Glen Acres Nursing Home Annex No,'1, 1255 . W. SUverbell, who must be relocated because of fire hazards In the annex. The state fire marshal ordered a reduction of the home’s medicaid * payments because the home used a wall board over plaster boarding in the living room. Ed Shelby, assistant administrator, explained that in order to satisfy fire requirements the wall board must have a low flame spread, and that the flame spread of the existing board is not low enough. PAYMENTS REDUCED As a result,. medicaid payments are being reduced from $u and $12 to $8 per patient. ‘‘W# Just cant afford to operate at that amount,” skid Shelby. Mrs. Glendola Shelby, administrator and one of three corporate owners explained, “I’m not debating the state’s ruling. I am in violation. “I maintain if this place is a* fire hazard then I should have no license at all, but If I. can operate with |8 of medicaid I should be allowed to operate on 312 because my nursing staff and facilities -are the same,” Mrs. Shelby added. HAD FULL LICENSE -The wall board was put up three years, ago when Annex No. 1 was remodeled. “We had a full license for three yean,” Mrs. Shelby said. She added the state was aware of the wall boarding during that period. ,. WORLD RECORD CLAIM - Five Farmington Township ’ „ * * * youths are riaifwfog a world record today for continuous bi- subdivision, Lincolnshire,at 11 Mile and Middle Belt. Taking Ed Shelby ^aid of the 12.patients in- cyCje riding, They will have kept this bicycle going for. 300. his.turn on the bike is A1 Jewett. Other riders are (from left) yolved four or five can not be taken — 12% days — as of noon, through the streets of their John Peterson,- Buz Mattson, Mike Purcell and Ed Oldnni. home. Two of them have no families. * ’ ^ “We just don’t know what we are going to do,” he said. “We just can’t put them out of course. Plan to- Go 300 Hours in Farmington Twp. OTHER HOMES FULL j 4 ■ >' - ■ . ; _______........■'_____—--------------- homes are any more Teens Out to Break Bike-Riding Record Glen Acres Nursing Home, Orion Township Parade to Kick Fair Drum and bugle corps, Scottish bagpipe bands and an old-fashioned calliope will lead thq way as Oakland County’s 50 4-H clubs kick off their annual fair; with a parade in downtown Pontiac Monday evening. . „, The five-day fair, which begins Tuesday morning, at the 4-H Fairgrounds at Perry and Pontiac Road, will be the largest ever staged lodally* according to county officials. ★ ★ * , • The record of 50,000 people who attended the festivities last year is expected to be broken as nearly 2,000 youngsters from every township . ,. In the county will be exhibiting their projects and participating in various > events and contests. “This year’s, parade promises to be the biggest ever,” said Richard ty. Brown, Oakland County’s Extension 4-H youth agent looking ahead to M&Hday’s opening ceremonies. Brown said that the parade will commence at 6:30 p.m. at Water and Perry and- proceed north on Perry to University. ■ . . Sr it ★ ,, . * the marchers will go west on University to Saginaw, north on Saginaw to Oakland and will disband on Oakland at Wide Track, he said. The parade ,will also feature nine 4-H Club floats as well as local dignitaries and a color guard from Pontiac’S Naval Reserve Training Center. - i Also included will be contestants for the, 4-H king and queen contest along with this year’s reigning royalty, King L. C. Scramlin of Holly and Queen Karen Rose of Rochester. The home has two different buildings, Annex. No. 1 and Annex No. 2, each with different , licenses according to , Mrs. Shelby. The first annex is the only affected portion of the home. ‘ * ★ * An addition, to this second annex is under construction and will be completed ares for tne Mrs. L. V. Schaar, Kemp’s daughter, received word Tuesday that her father would have to bq. moved Friday. ANNIVERSARY NEAR “We don’t know what we are going to do,” she said. She explained that Kemp’s wife Is In the second annex. “They will celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary Aug. 31 * and we don’t want to separate them.” Shelby said he hoped patients not able to move would be able to be accommodated in what facilities Glen. Acres does have. Five teens in. Farmington Township are ok to break the world’s, record for continuous bicycle riding. They’ve beat keeping a bicycle rolling on the streets of their subdivision since Teen Listed as Critical After Tractor Tips Over ALLEGAN (AP) — A 17-year-old rural Hamilton youth was reported in critical condition at the Allegan Health Center after a tractor tipped over, and pinned his head yesterday. , The accident occurred on the Bart Miller farm four miles north of Allegan. Monthly Meeting Set The Oakland County Monthly meeting of thb Naim Conference for Catholic widowers and widows under 59 will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Friar Dolan K. of C. Hall, 1024 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Part. July 19 and vow to keep going for at least 300 hours. This, they claim, would be the new record, shattering a mark said to be held by five Flint teen-agers who went 250 hours. , The 300-hour point was to be reached^ at Upontoday. The youths say they may gp on. At an average of 10 miles per - hour, they will have traveled 3,000 miles at the scheduled end of their trip. Taking part in the marathon endeavor are John Peterson, 16, 2362 Lyncastte; Buz Mattson, 15, 25329 Leestock; Mike Purcell, 16, 28869 Rateigi; Ed Ojdani, 16, 25817 Casttereigh; and A1 Jewett, 16, 25378 WykesMre, all residents of the Lincdnshire Subdivision. AIDED BY NpGHBOR The group las been lucky because the period was marked by little rain and cool weather. They have been assisted by neighbors who, night and day, have been supplying food and drink to whichever youth was taking, -his turn keeping the wheels churning. The bike has reportedly had a few fiat tires, which were changed in motion by holding up one end and doing the repair work, while the rider kept the other wheel going. 4 Protest Proposal to Drop Train Run ANff ARBOR’ (AP) — Three Ann Arbor men and a Ypsilanti woman showed up at a hearing to protest file proposed elimination of a Penn Central Railroad run from Detroit to Chicagb. The bearing was one of three conducted in Michigan by the Interstate Commerce. Commission prior to a decision on whether to allow the railroad to discontinue.the run. 1 J A second Michigan hearing Will be held in Battle Creek today and a third in Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs. Sally Robinson, a representative' of the Penn Central Passengers Association (PCPA), contended the railroad had not made enough of an effort to attract more customers to its service. She pointed out that the Grand Trunk Western had made gains in Detroit area .commuter service as a 4 result of an advertising campaign. ■ lvqrtising * Y skin Jr. : Edward Heekin Jr. said he usedithe No. 357 Detroit to Chicago nm only rarely end added his primary reason for being at the hearing was to complain about the service ana punctuality of the Ann Arbor-to-Detroit commuter run. Singles Party Slated The-klub, an organization'for singles 21 and over, will sponsor a “New Year’s Eve Party” Wednesday at file 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. MlLLAGE SUPPORT - Mrs. James H. Gallagher Jr. (left) of 609 Provincetown in Pontiac Township-puts the finishing touches on one of 15 sixteen-square-foot posters showing support for Avondale Schools’ request for a ?<7 operational mill increase. Dawn Doll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doll of 2136 Hempstead, and Casey Shafiuck, son of Mr: and PMtIK ri«t Phot* Mrs. B. Shattuck of 636 Sheffield (both looking oh), modeled for the poster. More than 1,300. miniature posters have been hand-cut at neighborhood “poster parties,” according to Mrs. Gallagher. TJiey are being distributed for. display in windows of Individual homes within the school district. The election is set Sefit. 7. ' Pontiac Twp. Tells Poll Sites PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Polling places for the Aug. 6 primary, with some changes, have been announced by the township. They are: Precinct 1, Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke; precinct 2, Auburn Heights Fire Hail, 3426 Auburn; precincts, Township Building, 3432 Auburn; precinct 4, Joslyn Fire Hill, 3253 Joslyn; precinct 5, Auburn Heights Fire Hall; precinct 6, Township Hall; and pee-' dnct 7, Grant Graham School, 2450 Old Salem, Bloomfield -Orchards. ^ THE, PON tlAC THURSDAY, AUGUST in £ Lansing Raids EXCITES APPETITES BAST LANSING (AP)-Elevert'persons, including three juveniles and one woman, face narcotics charges today following a rapid serins of raids in the East Lansing area. Within hours of their arrests Wednesday, the eight adultp were arraigned before East Lansing Municipal Judge William K, Hannon. charges of selling LSD were Staton C. Kirtland, 19; Ronald Robinson, 22; and Richard Harris, 17, all,.qf Lansing. Harris posted 15,000 bond, while Kirtland and Robinson were held at the Ingham County Jail in lieu Of bond. three* daysx of. demonstrations on the MSU campus. One official said some 20-30 young peopte appeared at Municipal Court Wednesday afternoon, but the. arraignments had been .conducted and those arrested were on their way to the county jail at Mason, Fink, to; Kenneth A, Carlisle, 18; and John Miller, %-all of East Lansing. DEMAND EXAMINATION They demanded examination, set for. Sept. 17, and bond was set at 110,000. The juveniles, whose identl-. ties were not revealed, were released in custody of their Conducting the raid# were some to officers from the Michigan State Police and Lansing, East Lansing and Mlchi|an , V State University Campus de-‘ partments. dr dr ♦ Authorities said investigatiops leading to the raids began In . early June, immediately after the attests of 12 persons on narcotics charges. Charged with sale of marijuana Were Connie Comstock, 12, and Robert B. Ashman, 19, RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! forth of Lansing; Charles M. . probate court. Those arrests touched . off biiUonitottles and jars. Police Question Woman Set Ablaze by Youths CADILLAC CAP) - A young woman who had been doused with a flammable liquid and aet afire by youths in a passing car spoke with police Wednesday, but Chief Delbert Conrad said there was little new information. LEAVING HOSPITAL—Astronaut Michael Collins, 37, is shown as he leaves Wilford Hag Air Force Hospital in San'Antonio, Tex., yesterday after successful surgery to remove a small growth on his spine. Hie operation eliminates Collins from the roster for a 1969 Apollo flight. Doctors had not permitted, police to question the woman while she was under hpavy sedation after the incident, hut Conrad spent about to minutes HOME FREEZERS talking with her Wednesday, when she was listed in fair condition. NO IDENTIFICATION Confad said Mrs. Titus told him there were three young, men in the front seat of the cari and two or three in the back. I She was unable to identify the youths. 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Pedestrians*Safety* I have just seen a copy of your July 17th news paper in which you describe safety devices being studied for pedestrians. The work at Indiana University came out of our studies at the Divisioin of Optometry; We found that about 85 per cent of the drivers at night Who kill a pedestrian report they did not see the pedestrian .in time to stop, Omy 15 per cent of the drivers who Jetty pedestrians in the daytime Teport they did not lee the pedestrians in time to stop. - •::.'' ★ * _ ★ *.. ** 4 **7.' The reflective dangle tag is extremely effective for calling attention to a pedestrian aloag the roadway. However, it requires that the pedestrian remember to display his dangle tag. ItH aurtyop* that all clothing and/or shoes will be reftoeforised. Clothing can be reflecforixed inconspicuously and it could be required that tektfle mills would incorporate the reflectorintion treatment at the time the fabric is manufactured. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, M68 /Atn-CASTRO 'tomssKOac -s* cmEs k tPUiNEs HUACKED You are to be congratulated for taking the time to write about this serious problem of protection of the pedestrian. Since 20 per cent of the 50,000 people killed last year were pedestrians, any improvement in safety in this area can be extremely rewarding. Keep up the good work.| - ■ IS MERRILL J. ALLEN, O. D., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF OPTOMETRY INDIANA UNIVERSITY Hitting Him Where It Hurts Us!. Reader Gives Views on Sunday liquor Sales I’m an ostrich burying my head in the lands Of futility and I see I am not alone, after reading an editorial in The Pontiac Press urging the board of supervisors to paw the Sunday liquor MU to further line the -coffers. ^ , * ★ ★ ★ mR| Give them their Sunday boose. Our moral dedteabat rapid enough. Give It a good solid push and help ft/. left Re seep in the two appoint-mods now under question, an unwarranted usurpation of ap* pointive power by a: retiring president at the expense of the one Who will succeed him. Such action is contrary to an impres-. rive body of precedent j|. . Moreover,Gmhtn sees Johnson’s “crony” appointments as a serious breach of the independent status of David Lawrefi.ee Says: Effects of ErraticEconomy Felt WASHINGTON—While the in administration, the period politicians occupy the public of transition broods unlimelight, people generally certainty, are unfamiliar ' .ft ’ With the kind This time, important of economic decisions will have to be conditions a made—notonly with respect new president ’ to the large expenditures for Our read toil isn’t terrible enough. Give old dad the opportunity to stop in for a few quick shots in |he bumper-to-bumper Sunday afternoon traffic. The divorce courts are doing awhale of a business in broken homes due to alcoholic parents. Give it to them seven days a week. Think of the letfsktior who mnhre Sunday liquor effective with the thought of uang part i of the proceeds to finance institutions in the curs of alcoholism. GRACIA C. PORTER 6244 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON * Questions Availability of Reacting Programs My son has attended Waterford schools for over fair part . and if they have any special help for children with reading difftwiitfag i would like to know who receives tfa benefit of such programs. In the tour years the teadmrs hwm. baen well awire of his reading difficulties and have never referred him for any of these special services. I was Informed to Obtain additional individual reading instruction tor him which Is a considerable expense. Taxes have steadily risen in these four years but the service remain!consistently poor. ELIZABETH M. SPEARS 3540 HATFIELD, DRAYTON PLAINS Kelley Pomte to Law Enforcement Weakness While advocating State salary Michigan’s counties ami their re-aupport for county prosecutors, Atty. sources to support effective law en-Gen. Frank Kells? underscored a forcement. Oakland County’s popu-serious arid growing Mon of 850,000 (second only to defect in the Wayne’s) scales down to 2,417 rest- chinerv of law • dents in Keweenaw County, forcement With crime showing annual in- It relates ptrticu-^^^^^^l creases of alarming proportions, the larly to the plight growing dearth of able prosecutors numerically small ■ ■in the State concerns every Michx- counties whosegander. budgets do hot per-^^^^HB The soundness of Kelley’s propos-roil: niiUTM suffi-^^^^H al for State financial aid for law en- to a ttractHHHMH forcement to the - “disadvantaged’ qualified lawyers toVlfcfajriy counties might be questioned. It seek the office of prosecutor. would inevitably lead to another In 11 of Michigan’s 83 counties, drain on State funds when the trea-no candidate from either, party is sury is struggling to keep but of the standing for election, and to 43 oth- red. . ers but one candidate has riled. * r * - An alternate plan might be that followed by counties too sm$ll to entirely support circuit court establishments, Several such counties have Bob Considine Says: Distinguished Dr. Mayo Ranks as Unforgettable Question and Answer Wa» Waite’s at one time called. White's Department Store? And. how long has Sears Aten on North Saginaw? JUST WONDERING REPLY \ We find no record of Waite’s ever being White’s<. Sears has been at that location since May, 1928. ■ • .. Vs that to 10 of them prosecutor’s salaries were less than $6,000 a year, time less tiuui $5,000, . with one as low as $3,400. (Hie salary of Oakland County’s chief prosecutor is $21,500 s year.) The crux of the matter, of course, is the disparity of population among In Washington: Collide Sets Rules on Drug Use The college says it believes Illegal drugs are not to be it can help its students grow used on campus property and in wisdom, maturity and no supplies of illegal drugs responsibility through educa- are to be taken on the campus tional means. It assumes that for any purpose, most of its students are If violations of this policy mature enough to assume a occur in the student houses very considerable degree of and come to the attention of responsibility tor their own college authorities, the stu-aetjons. dent involved will be required But these rules are also a to move out of the student recognition that the college is house, a part of the community and * ★ * ' therefore cannot condone Any student who, as A lawbreaking or the Sheltering result of nring such drugs, of students who break the ' sets jn ways which are low. seriously objectionable o r The booklet pouts out that harmful to fellow students or students are expected to obey other individuals, or who the law whether or not they . creates serious sodakrobteth agree with its provisions. situatomasa Stof^h _ * * . * i. usage, will ha subject to .The rules provide that any didplinary action on the heals student administering LSD or 0f these actions, an LSD-like drug to anyone Caj Tech has notified Its else without, the latter’s students bluntly that it cifinot knowledge, or knowingly ^ does tot intend to in- By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)— R has been well publicised that a number of American col- versities - seem unable to control the use of dope on their cam- puses. JHBf It is not 80 ,|VHI well known that °the^^HH9H schools have ■PM quietly taken CRGMLEY steps, first, to enforce flm law mid, second, to educate their students as to the medical and health hazards in the use of marijuana, LSD end other dangerous drop. Verbal Orchids of Stt Orchard Lake Ave.j 84th birthday. THE ftONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1968 Aspirants Sketched in Appeals Court Bid SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Ms into 10 The court add an IncreRBiQg- j ljr heavy work load, caused by the Michigan Constitution’s, guaranteed right of appeal, j prompted the expansion, , In the 1st and 3rd districts ! two candidates each have Bled j for the nominations: There will. be two nominations in each dis- ( trict, from which one judge will * be selected in November. Thus, those same candidates, Vincent] J. Brennan and Charles Kauf-. man in ttie 1st District and ] Stuart Hoffius and Thomas] Bruns in the 3rd District, wifi, be automatically nominated, when the polls dose, 3 SEEK l JOBS to, the 2nd District, however, there .are three men seeking the two nominations, The 2nd Dis> trict consists of, Genesee, Hillsdale, Huron, Ingham, Jackson, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St Clair, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Ttag-cola and Washtenaw counties. The three candidates,seeking the two nominations -sin Oak* * land County Prosecutor S. Je- s rome Bronson of 0>k Park; (I Robert J. Danhof of East Lan-1< sing, legal adviser , to Gov. George Romney; and John F. h Foley of Birmtotfiam, commissioner of die Court of Areals.» Here is a thumbnail Sketch of s each candidate: r S. Jerome Bronson: Bronson, P 38, a graduate of Wayne State 4 University and, the University r of Michigan, has been prosecutor in Oakland County for four a years. 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' Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4UBL scaKS, adeaucx and co. « Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Ttiaadny, Wedneaday 9 to Sdfe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 | *•••■*) Even End of War Worit $tpp s ' If You Dropped Out ef u. m | HIGH SCHOOL I ■ . — 17 ov-. ..nd lor FRII k—SM.- T.M. IrW *»» ' ■ West African nightmare land I would allow that is Biafra. ; , to march in Children an the main vie- victory, tims. Some cannot stand The Biarfa war I sounds they make an croaks or that doesn't low moans. Many an already Nigerian ter alone, having lost their parents this is just to famine orto battle. more arms The protein deficiency disease-----■W--■ called kwashiokor plays a cruel joke on people it has carried to the edge of death, .they lose Interest in everything, and in-I difference replaces the aching desire for food they h a y e craved fur months. FOOD SUPPLY CUT War and the blockade by. ! Nigeria’s advancing army have . As a result el the dispute, only a trickle of relief supplies is getting to the population. Some an meaked in on clandestine night flights in the same creaky, darkened plan [stranded. DANCING NUN—Sister Tina Bernal, 22, of San Francisco, Calif., does an interpretative liturgical dance during a mass. The nun was a member of the San Francisco Ballet. dying, 0. F. Obi, chief planning officer of Biafra’s planning commission) calls that figure “incredibly high.’’ A Roman Catholic priest deeply involved in reflief work guesses at 300 per day. But Dr. Herman Middlecoop, a Dutch doctor organizing relief i n Biafra for the World Council of Churches, skys about 6,000 Biafrans die each day. Each side in the war blames the other over the plight of the starving; ’PEOPLE PAWNS’ Nigeria charges that Ojukwu’s propaganda machine is using his people as pawns, to win through public opinion what Biafra has not won by war — sovereignty. Biafra accuses Nigeria of harboring aims of Nigeria has offered to open a land corridor to allow food in for the needy. But Biafra charges that this would mean COUNTY SUPERVISOR - 3rd DISTRII August 6th Primary We Recommend a Vote for Wallace B. Hudson (Republican) Bloomfield Mills end Bloomfield Tysp. Mr. and Mre. Philip G. Whelan AAr. anci Mre. Robert G. Bogle Mr. and Mrs. James Moon Mr. R: W. Podlesak Mr. Edward A. Rusin Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Rex Mr* and Mrs. Richard R. Norris Air. Blaine Eynon Mr. and Mre. Robert L. Angove Mr. and Mrs; Robert E. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mezay Mr. and Mrs. Keith Teunion Mr. and Mrs- Michael T. Russo Air. Steve Toth, Jr. .Mr. and Mrs. Vicent J. McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colehback Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dalton AAr. and Mrs. Roger H. Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. William nepton Mr* Roy Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Link Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Petritz Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cogswell Mr. and Mrs.'Carl Fv Schorn Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holmes Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton Mr. Louis Ydnich Mr. and Mrs. James F. Corey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stiekel Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hunt ; Mir. and Mrs. Paul H. Lehman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell Mr. and Mis. .Arthur W. Land • LAYAWAY NOW Luxurious natural mink-trimmed coats In all new silhouettes and fabrics with more fur, more value than, ever NEWS IN NEHRUS Meditate how smart you'll be in Mr, Marty1* 'Fab-lace' fashions Mr. Mirty 2-gc. pant suit tells-today's fashion story, in the 'Fab-lace' manner. Bright brass buttons on shaped. Nehru jacket with side vents, solid deeki Atotte jersey of ace-tate/nylon in brawn, natural and navy. Sizes • 8 through 16. HI 79.99 The only candidate from District 3 who has fiaa Governmental experience as •an elected official. I years en Trey Oily Commission.... 1959-1968 I years on Board of Supervisors..... 1992-1968 SysarsOffieor and Director— . Trey Chamber of Cammoroo ..... 1963-1968 te/tb heVr.., they're dramatic . . . they're stunnlngl Gracefully shaped single and double breasted coats in the latest styles and fabrics— textured and solid materials in latest ; fashion shades, all with a never-before extravagance of fur—deep, vrich, full natural mink collars. Sizes 8-18 in Mr. Marty Nehru shift 'Fab-lace' fashioned, Nehru-collared cdshime so delightful it couldn't be duplicated! In brown, natural, navy "matte jersey of acetate/nyion. Brass buttons brighten cuffs and front in Nehru tradition. Sizes 8 through 16. * 9#V I - South Blvd. the group. A small deposit will hold your selection.- far products labeled to thou) country of origin of imported for*. Interlinings: reprocessed tcool/other fibers. TROY BLOOMFIELD ORIENTAL LADY" NYLONS A, wardrobg of gossamer sgomless , nylons for a flattering 'finishing touch' • Seamless run-resistant mesh, fall shades, 816-11 prop. S9( Pr* • All-in-one nylon pahty hose, falj shades, P-S-A-T 1.99 **• • Seamless dressy shoe milfoil shades, 8Vi-11 prop. 1.19 •Seamless stretch Agilon®, fall shades, 814*1 1 prep. S9c pr‘ • Durable Kareer sheers, fall shades, 814,11, prop. 89c pf- VOTE POR WALLACE B. HUDSON OpIn 10 A.M. TO 9 fM, (Set. 9:30-9) THE PONTIAC FftESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1968 Ohio Reservists Sue in : their petition to the court said each of them enlisted in the Army Reserve before Oct. 15, 1966, with an obligation-to serve six years on Inactive duty, and no more than 17 days* a year on active duty. Each had served on active duty for 'training before being assigned to the Cleveland unit, they said. Making a distinction between reservists called up as a unit, as in this case, and those called up as individuals violates 'the equal protection provision of the Fifth Amendment, the suit con- 1002nd Supply and Service Company on inactive duty in Cleveland, were notified last April they would be activated, as a unit for two years, effective May IS. Three days later, they said, they-were moved to Ft Meade, Md., as the 1002nd Combat Support Cb. SUIT TARGETS They brought suit against Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford; Secretary of the Army Stanley R.' Resor; Gen. Harold K. Johnaon, then Army chief of staff; and the commanding officers of Ft Meade and the 1st Army, headquartered at Meade. MARINA FIRE—Eighteen boats, a large building and mooring facilities were destroyed yesterday at a Lake Washington Sex Education Adviser Panel Mamed LANSING (AP) — The State tion teacher, Ann Arbdir public County Intermediate school dis loan! of Education has named schools; Mrs. Marlene Chavis, trict: ; Hie soldiers contend they “could not, under the terms of their enlistment contracts,- legally be ordered to active duty without their consent except In time of war declared by. Congress or national emergency declared by the President," Detroit to advise on new sex! education programs to be offered ip the 'state's public schools, The Legislature this, year passed a law authorizing the schools to teach sex education. Hie advisory committee will be asked to help set up guidelines for the sex education and family planning courses. Cfamiiffe specials! Quantities are limited Dr. Eleanor Skulls, recreation, Adrian; Dr. Harry Tarpinian, Livonia; Dr. J. Vincent Murphy, Grand Blanc; Mrs, Mildred Matthew, supervisor of School nurse program, Flint. Dr. George Chamis, Flint; Mrs. Pauline Iyenga, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Department of Health; Dr. Aaron Rutledge, Menrill - Palmer Institute, Detroit; Frederick Stone, Family Life Bureau, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. Rabbi Philip Frenkel, Sharrey Zedek Congregation, Lansing; Rev. Francis Martin, pastor of the Church of the Resurrection, Lansing; Rev. Donald Ward, United Campus Christian Fellowship, Michigan State University. , Men's 3.99 and $5 Wqldorf short sleeve sport shirts CLEARANCE Regularly 49.99 Famous Muskin Corona 12'x36" paid Quality 12'x36" swimming pool features sturdy - ’ fh AOQ stool top and bottom rails and sanitized vinyl 1 U7" liner. Shop now for Mg savings and Charge M 0# Jr Boys' 1.69 • $4 short sjeeve sport shirts Dr. William Hendricks, Calvin College, Grand Rapids; Dr. Jo,. seph Dzenowagis, Michigan State University; Dr. Frank Myers, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Retie La-Chappelle, Wayne State Univer* sity. \ * ★. ★ Warren Luttman, superintendent, Petoskey public schools; Louis Scieszka, principal,^ Freeman elementary school, Flint; Edwin Wilehle, superintendent, Manistique public schools; Dr. Robert Luby, director, health education, Detroit public schools. Ronald -Pudduck, sex educa- - All oro permanent press. Choose from one or two packet styles in solids, plaids, stripes and over-all patterns. You sava 61 to 2.01 or] each shirt you buy I Man's sizes S-M-L-XL. Save now I Choose from a big variety of collars, •fabrics, colors. All are short sleeved. Nat ail sizes and colors in every style. Boys’ sizes 6 to 18 in the group. Save. Reg. 14.88 “Swing-time’* hammock with Stand 'Men's 10.99 tropical Blocks New School Head WILLOW RUN (AP)—Edwin Gray, 42, an administrator in the Lakeview School System in Si Clair Shores, was hired Wednesday as new superintendent of Lotett colon and' the Willow Run School District. Gray was one of 30 applicants for the job, ~ V ' Folding aluminum. ‘ chaise is rag. \6'.91 Boys' 1.99 - 2.99 walking shorts WNtte. asst, 'cptotsl Asst, rib : patterns. Stretch fits'10 to 13. Solids or plaids of 100% washable dot-tan. Sizes B to 18. Floor Model SPECIALS 15% OFF Floor Model LUGGAGE T5fo OFF Mori's rag. 5.98 no* iron twill jackets Man's rag. 12.99 Alpaca sweaters Men s 3.69 - 3.99 shorts, swimwear Addipg machines,tap# recorders, typewriters Famous name typewriters, adding machines and all our tape recorders except Sony. , 50% Dqcronripoiyester/ 50% cotton twill; M-L-XL.. Wqlk shorts or swimwear in asst, colors. S-Xl. FEDERAL'S rfl % "1 | ^ 0 i jjSW m- 8 ■TsMBL: . MM i j THE PONTIACPRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Laotian Hippie Havens Almost Straight *T Imposed three rules,” Pioys said. "No politics such as Mao Tse-tung posters end governments-In-cxile, no opium, marijuana or other drugs, and — for the first time t- proper Politics «lso were banded. U. S.' Ambassador William H. Sullivan just laughed at the "Free U.S.A.” governmnent-in-exile, but Premier Souvanna regarded the rebel office 'ISO yards from the American Embassy as aa insult to' the country whose economic aid, is the backbone of the Laos government. pies work full time around the (dace and draw a free meal and a dollar a day — giving them “employed” status as far as the Laotians are concerned, they are planning a souvenir store, an art gallery showing thelr-own paintings, and a workshop for painting silk screens. the excellent Ame-rican-Australian guitar group draws Detour at MTU- HOUGHTON (AP)—Traffic Is bdng rerouted for two weeks around a short section of U. 8. 41 on the campus of Michigan Technological University in Houghton, reports the State HighwayDepartment. NOT A POT SPOT And so the Third Eye, the 1 mecca of "world travelers” who often hitchhiked 0,006 miles from Europe, became the only bar in Vientiane where pot is banned. <. Laos still is one of the few countries in the world without any kind of legislation against narcotic drugs. Panya'a father, Premier Souvanna Pkoomi, could do nothing to clamp down mi drugs hi a country where marijuana is sold in every marketplace and opium poppies can be grown anywhere. HUDSON'S ANNUAL BACK- SCHOOL SALS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS is in full-swing now i The first expulsion order hit former Hew York psychiatrist , Cheldon Cholst, president of die t “exile government” and t founder of the Third Eye, , Cholst quickly took down the , exile government’s official* i looking shield and its ! monochrome flag. This saved 'him' from expulsion, but he i denied that bis short-lived "regime” was killed by the Laos government i DRAFT CONSTITUTION He still lives .in bis tree-shad-\ ed white bungalow near the U. S. Embassy. And he still believes in his draft for a revised U. S. Constitution which 3 1 would legalize abortion, prostitution and narcotics land would give e v a rty o n.e a guaranteed income from the dividends of p e r t I k 11 y nationalized industry. He has had a new sign1 painted saying, “Doctor Sheldon Cholst, expert in mental conditions,” and he hopes -the Laos HE SWINGS Handsome, 25-year-old Panya, educated in Paris and the Harvard Business School, is quite a swinger in his own right and counts many of the hippie community among his friends. So when the normally easygoing Laos police threatened to close down the Third Eye and expel the long-haired community of * A m e jr 1 c a n s»’ Australians, Scandinavians and, Germans, Panya stepped in and1 look over the bar. But when a young German girl died of the combined effect of malnutrition and an overdose of opium, Souvanna decided the community of some 100 foreign hippies was giving Laos a bad name and ordered the police to crack down. There must have been a few stormy scenes between father and son when Panya sought to save his friends from expulsion. HIPPIES REPRIEVED In the end, the hippies were reprieved — on condition that they introduce a' minimum of cleanliness into .their'' apt pearance, found regular employment and stopped mak-: ing a public exhibition of tbeir ! liking for pot, and o f h e r i You havs to Sell on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight tb believe H — those cool river breezes — cruising under tho stem *■* a' dance band aboard — Friday and 8iturday ttw 9 P.M.-boat docke at Bob-Lo leland — internationally famous amueement park — Jampaoked with new thrill ridea and fun attractions — a night to remember tor only lit. *■ 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURPAY belhiW —‘ —*— ■-* maul J -— Ms* Panya’a daytime job Is running the Vientiane water company, He pit none of his money into tho Third Eye, hut the various hippie bossee happily signed their rights over to Urn, making him — on paper at least — the sole proprietor. Don't miss this year's sale-it's unusual for several important reasons. First our buyers hand-picked each and every garment to assure you that values will be the best ever. Ssoond, selections in every area really ere tremendotft eo you am outfit your youngsters from heed to toe In just one quick atop at Hudson's Pontiac. No guesswork when you buy Color TY of Highland. Try it in your homo for if days it our expense. fo certain you are, pleased. Third, aiza ranges include girls* sixes 3 to 14 and hoys' range from juveniles *^RC AVICTOR* fM”;PORT ABLf HI What a buy for $240, ThU I* th« bast. TM> ft KCA. pVlCtOk-Color TV. Yau'v*,za«i» thl* *at Itad •l*«wh«r* for much mora, but through • tpadal pvrehat* Highland bring* 1ham$^MN^ | «t |v*t SZ4V far a limited Mm* only. 10* «q- Fourth, prices during this Sale are substantially reduced-hard to, beat! We know you'll recognize the outstanding values offered., Shop Hudson's Pontiac late Thursday, Friday and Saturday till $ And repiember, it's so easy to say "Charge it, please!" OTUOftTUBEW^Si. COIOB TUBE WARRANTY no Money down e 3 years to pay ■ RCA VICTOR COLOR TV CLEARANCE THE POXTIACPRESS,THUItSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 mavbeindo. ■ A home without central air-conditioning can very well be a white ekph&nt a few yean from now. That’s why, unlike many other thing*, die cost of a comfort control system is not really all money jrpent Much or all of this cost could conceivably be returned _ • by the increase in resale value of your home in the future. Aiikd that*# only in; addition to the many other benefits you derive from it immediately. |PThis summer your home can he cool, dry, dear and quiet.. . areal oasis to return to, to live in, to invite others to enjoy as your gue^t ■ Next winter your home can be peaceful, warm, dean, humidified— v to aid immeasurably to the health and comfort of you and your family. ■ Right now, you can trust Hudson's to help you choose the proper Lennox system to meet your home’s requirements—and to see that it’s carefully installed. ■I And this investment in wdUbeing can he taken in easy doses— with Hudson’s convenient credit terms. Just call Hudson’s Home central air conditioning can be added to your present warm air heating system, and wffl sapke cool,quiet coma naturally. In fact, everything your fjttnily does seems more leisurely when you relax m cool, crisp comfort. We’ve everything from 19,000 STU's to 50,000 BTU’s and will be glad to advise you on which you need. Electronic Lennox air in a new cabinet stylewithnutomatic self-washing feature. They really help cut down on cleaning Of rugs, furniture, and frequency of wallwashing, help eliminate amoke and odor, and give vast relief to allergy sufferers. fumace, with its Duracurve glass coated heat exchanger treats and circulates the air you live in. The whole system is designed so that central air conditioning can be included, and power 'humidifiers. From 55,000 BTU’s to' 200,000 BTU’s. Pt>NT|AC MAIL Taltwndi Mfl Elizabeth L«k* Rdi. NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mil* and Hudson's Pontiac, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ml 9 P.M.; Tuesday, and Wsdnosday tOl Si30. Downtown open Monday and Wadnesday Ml 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Ml Bi30; Saturday Ml SdtO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1> 1068 Gun Clinics Distorted, Detroit Suburbs Say Tutyaay, August 6th vote FOR Police Capt. Michael V. Or-1 Chief WLUtSin B. Stephens aays gitch says anyone interested ip'individuals wishing weapons In- ■taKU“ have to eall, says from 200-300 men, women . _ . 37* . ■ "I And children have participated. PQ *° Ir^e “PPotot* LOTS OF GUNS me0tS' • * * ‘ * The instruction started after 5 merchant* werdWt With an of guns registered and, T he- epidemic of holdups last year gan to wonder if these people My om woman toM knew how to use them." h^Ae needed a gun for pro-* * * tection but didn’t even know Waterford Township Representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors District tB ' von FOR YOUR VOtOK IN RKPftKSRIfTATION Vote Democratic Paid for by Ralph Hudson WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BGATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 832-8181._____• ________ In Highland Park, PpUca Insect-free outdoor living] Ten fully assembled wall panels plus 1,0 FREE 'snap-in self-storing windows. Designed for all-weather use. DEPARTMENT STORES DETROIT (AP)-Lisa Rosner is an attractive, blonde housewife who teaches other housewives in suburban Dearborn bow to shoot pistes, Mrs. Rosner says, however, that die favors strong gun-control legislation and that she teaches her students safe handling of-weapons and not how to to be trigger-happy WWW She is one of a number of weapons instructors and public officials in the five Detroit suburbs with gun clinics who feel * their programs have been misrepresented by the news media. , “I trained them in safety rather than in how to kill someone,’' she says. IM FINISH Some 550 women completed the course from January to June. Since applications for the class were not accepted after March, Mrs. Rozner says, there is no way of determining if the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the subsequent demand for gun control legislation have affected the demand for gun instruction. She says the clinic is expected to resume in the fall. it it ★ In Femdale, however, the city commission has asked the city’s] Recreation Advisory Board to discontinue rifle and pistol instruction dubs and classes because they are affiliated with the National Rifle Association (NBA). Proponents of the request-say they oppose the NRA, but not the instruction classes. The request passed by a M vote. ANTONRA One city commissioner, William J. O’Donnell, says he is "against , anything the NRA has to do with. They are the ones responsible for most of the trouble we’re having today with gun laws.and the.rest of it.” Last year more than 50 youths and eight adults registered for the classes where they were taught how to properly -fire weapons and a...... history and the mechanics of firearms.’’ \ * * "We might as wen try aipd teach these youngster? how to avoid mechanical mistakes,” says Ferndale Mayor Bruce D. Garbutt, "This may somewhat help to decrease the accidents which now happen with firearms,” Mrs. Richard Anderson, who attended the Dehrbom classes, , says the took , them because her Bird Somewhere Knows Exactly What Time It Is VIRGINIA, Minn. (API When Elwood Youi& described his new watch si being “for the birds” De wasn’t being critical-just factual. On a recent hunting trip* Young shot & deer and proceeded to dean it. To protect his new electronic, timepiece, he re- ■ moved it from his wrist and hung it on the limb of a nearby tree. ■.< ★' ★ ■ Minutes later he glanced up and saw it being carried away by a lumberjack, a bird familiar to hunters in the north woods. After" unsuccessfully searching the area in ‘"hope that his watch had been dropped nearby, Young reported the “theft” to his insurance company. ★ * * His claim was paid because the fine print in; his 'policy didn’t specify 'thht a theft must be committed by a human being. Aid somewhere in file Minnesota woods, there’s a bird that knows exactly what time it is. a gun in* home and “as long as it was in the house, I thought I’d learn to use it,” it * ★ Mrs. Frank Long, 30, of pear-bora says she wanted "to learn how to handle a gun without shooting myself or anybody Tse/’ ; 'l A gun clinic in Warren concentrates on rifle instruction for recreation purposes. A1 Rlts, men and boys sports supervisor of the city’s recreation department,’ says the program has been going on for about seven years, and classes are to teach "proper use” of rifles. He says dO persons have participated so far this year. .*★ it ^ h Livonia had about eight or nine gun classes during March and April under a special program: Loan Is Awarded WASHINGTON is the quality of the stone: its color, its clarity, and how it is cut. Most people buy diamonds for sentimental reasons: an engagement ring, a wedding band, a gift for the most imQprtant man or woman in your life, 'But because a diamond is an infrequent purchase, most people buy • diamonds without adequate knowledge and experience. Yet a diamond—intelligently selected and property - . priced—is pot only a thing of beauty/but also an investment that maintains value. So we’ve prepared the following guide to help you make your selection wisely. DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK QUESTIONS. Any reputable jeweler will be happy to answer your questions. The first fact you should know is that ft diamond’s value is based on a number of factors: • size,* color • clarity • cutting • proportion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1998 Jogging kCatching Across Nation charity horse is different from the form received from a blow to the muscle. (Shin splints result from stretching of the covering of the bone (periosteum) and ths swelling that rosultt. The -remedy is continuation of the fitnesdpro- charley horse is like. Boy, hope 11 don't have any more shin splints... those hurt." V / (A"1 muscle that contracts improperly . . . involuntary contraction as a result of exertion creates pain, The best remedy Is rest and or less exertion. Sometimes a runner can slow down or change stride to alter (he muscle activity. This type of everything I. HARKED DOWN JQ% fo 50% Choose from the fHost oihT largest selection of GUITARS, BANJOS, VIOLINS, UKES, AMPLIFIERS, p.a. systems, microphones, Tape recorders, STEREOS, Oto. ALL FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ALLEREST 24 ALLERGY TABLETS Regular 1.25 For symptomatic relief of Hay Favor and other upper, respiratory allergies. PROSECUTOR 10-OZ. wt. 1.45 jar Makes yOUr skin look lovely even without makeup. Medicated, greaseless. for Feminine hygiene .whereveryou go. Regular 1.10 For that after shave cool feeling.' 1.69 Value Now.. Electric Dual Heat PARKEDAV1S ^ MYADEC VITAMINS Regular 1.69 ' I READY-TO-USE I INFANT 1 FORMULA ^ case mmm PRICE ||| BUY IN CASES AND SAIfEl Thy quality toothbrush most prescribed by SIX SPEAKER STEREO AM-FM RADIO PHONOGRAPH graph by Solich state/ with jam-proof deluxe changer, dazzling From G.E.'s "Deeigner Series" — handsomely t. Has. a styled in Contemporary walnut, t A a sleek 62W‘ long. Reg S Ay RtrcitN irrrctrfj rrccecrlfi ttrrcrfii !ity-Wide Free Proscription Delivery Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. FAULTLESS GOLF BALLS a e i vi s i e h er a m k n i e a n m u a i e a ton ■ a" i m *« Use Tear Charge, 4-Pay Plan f90. days same as cash) or Budget Plan. Immediate Delivery! The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Open Every Evening 'til 9 Top quality bail. We PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE > CIOOHAHS ^DRUGSTORES (Dr. Oaks is the collective before my pulse returned to hurt. I guess that’s what a of the Oakland County MfadbMl Society. This is one in c series of arficfeo on jogging.)' Jogging, one of the more positive preoccupations of those people concerned about good heatth, is fast becoming a sport, so numerous are participants. In suburban subdivisions In Oakland County and across the country, chubby, blue- and white-collar workers devote early morning and evening hours to jogging around the block in the interest of good health. This is not too surprising for anyone can jog. No special equipment, except perhaps loose fitting clothing and comfortable shoes, is required. What ere the collective thoughts of these joggers? Here is, a dialog of a jogger with imself. _____ |_________■ Wfm FOURTH LAP: “Should ' ilortly in the working muscles of look at my watch? No, If I do the legs, but more importantly I’ll want to break four minutes in the circulation of the heart, for the half-mile. I know I can’t Research indicates that this . . . just jog. ..Really sweating additional circulation Is the now. Wow, I must^ really ^ be j factor that allows a recovery from a heart attack.) SEVENTH LAP: “Think I’ll run the next lap heel-toe, my calf muscles are beginning to (As the sedate life becomes more common, diseases refer-rable to Die Mood Vessels and the heart increase. Statistical evidence suggests that lack of physical exercise is perhaps among the most important tec-ton in causing such disease. It is known that the least active men have more heart attacks and more fatal attacks. The reverse is also true. The most active then have fewer heart attacks with a much greater chance for survival and recovery should they experience an attack.) SDiTH LAP: “1 should take i Had along! , . .. just to mop p. Wonder what distance runneth do to overcome boredom? Don’t recognize any unusual difficulties this lap.’’ (The increased circulation caused by running occurs not dilating those vessels, as they ■ay” (The work of the muscles increases as the exercise continues. This requires th delivery of more blood — fuel — to the working unit — a task accomplished by increase circulation./More blood can be delivered by opening up the channels, opening new channels aid or speeding up Die pump.) LONGER EVERY DAY FIFTH LAP: “Seems like this half-mile pole gets longer every day. I don’t seen to be puffing as hard now. Wonder what my pulse rate is right now? I remember when I finished that half-mile for the first time. It took 30 minutes Piano Finishes Show Variety CHICAGO (AP) -P finishes,, once confined to deep red mahogany, now are changing with fashion trends. Today, walnut leads in popularity, with'cherry in second place. Mahogany, in nut-brown finish, is a close third, while maple, oak; ebony and pecan share fourth place. .. S/ #r ★ Constance Wagner, consumer education consultant,'said there was a time .when geography might dictate a choice of wood, finish and even style of piano But this is no longer true. “With so many Americans on the moxe and with publications wielding so much, influence from coast to coast, regionalism has little to do with individual taste today,” she said. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS I $2.85 Leather Sutter Straps $1.5S 1 $3.95 Leather Buttsr Straps..... $2.69 $5.00 Sutter Curly Cords ........ $3.00 | Vinyl flutter Rags from......... $3.95 Sturdy, tqoll motto LMflC STOCK OF SUPPLIES and MUSI0 ! BOOKS. LATEST HITS! Liberal Trad* Allowance ' EASY TERMS OR LAYAWAY PUN 6 North Saginaw «*«■ 1 CAutnhAt DOWNTOWN PONTlAQ 5tE»*V , 1 CllWflUULA . Sflew*N.Stoutest. MeSrXusJ Kirk Is only 12—but he's old enough to know that Oakland County Is a pretty great place to live. Kirk is happy here—and he’s safe. One Mg reason Is because the office of Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney works effectively with the police officers of his community. Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Thomas G. Plunkett, is ^he only candidate tor Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney who is new a member of this highly-rated professional staff. Tom Plunkett has a ctoar picture of the importance of the office he seeks.' “We have fo maintain the public's right to be safe from violence. I am committed to a renewal of our faith in criminal justice arid our respect for the dedicated police officer/* f. Tom Plunkett cares about Kirk's safety ... and yours . . . and your children’s. - ThU i pace paid In hr Plunkett lot Plot •autos Committoo, Bsuoo T. Leitman, Cholimop 6555 Tiabor Rida*. SAVE $100! SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY OUR EXPERT PHARMACISTS BHB THE gOlTTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1968 Terror of the Links NATURALIZERS w Diseonti '» y90 •-& AMERICAN GIRL S3E It *A90 a*ual 113.00 Af Complst* with Cats and Straps WOMEN'S SUMMER CANVAS Values Ann CASUALS. 7'So Z°° NYLON TRICOT Petti-Pants Petti-SHps Kooky Prints! Groovy Colors! Reg. 93~and *4' WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES vf ^90 13.00 Complete CAMERA HART “SPECIAL” Ui9d ' ■ flECT* 1C EYE ■ fujica ■■ AUTOMAGIC 45 MEN'S PORTO-PEDS • Virtually Indestructible • N«w on»-pi*c« conduction • Won't cut Or crack—roplacod if ft *•••» _ 2 «* M • Stay* round—putt* truo *»W • High Compression ML flfl • Excollont robound* " • Stay* alivo' IRRjjjjpiI* • Fino click and spirited fool that gotten liko • Conforms to U.S.G.A. Regulations Values FLORSHEIM t Values to 29.93 Excellent condition with good Ians Colors and Sizes Necessarily Limited* ■: .' All;* Sales" ■ Final.'11 No Layaways or Phone Orders. *» Generous Center Cut,Com>Fed . Horn with Grilled t- Pineapple, Served with French Fries, -Chopped Lettuce Salaa/Choice of Dressing, Dinner Roll and Butter. Ware selHiig out our complete stock of famous Crosby Square Shoes! • if 1 I • SMART NEW PAfllTSHIFTS Exciting styles in prints and novelty patterns,misses! ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY These are First Quality shoes in a great selection of popular styles. Good size selection. And they're all going to got So come and get yours at these great savings! ' ' LINGERIE TRAVEL SET "Leading the Back-To-School ; Fashion Parade1' Nylon pajamas, with coat in blue, coral or maize, S-M-L. Available at TEL-HURON Only CHARGE or LAY-AWAY childrens^ Um Your Security Chart* : ,®5J* CS > or Kiehigan Banfcard liiffi. ISMUN’S Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night'til 9 TEL-HURON CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AI/OUST l, mi Jam-Up in AWraffie Forced by Coffisioti of 3 Circumstances cargo carrier, most military air traffic and many privatt airplanes come under their control from the moment-the plane prepares for takeoff until it lands But with growing frequency this summer, particularly in the congested New York area, pilots are getting clearances to take off and land only after long waits on the ground or in the 108 N. Sagipaw — Downtown Pontiac KINO SIZE Perfect Sleeper Imperial^ mattress and two matching box sprlngi. Enjoy the luxury of twenty percent more sleeping room with the new Queen atee Perfect Sleeper Imperial. And if you really like'to sprawl, there’s the spacious King size. Either way, tha Perfect Sleeps? Imperial is the new standard of excetleriee in sleeping comfort, because if a made like no other mattress in the world. It has the finest sleeping surface you can find—* beautiful golden damask cover, quittfd to an extra, cushiony layer of polyurOtbane foam. Underneath, our patented'Sertaliner ^construction connects the coils, and the new SertaTwinEdge* design lets you sleep SAVE! SAVEP PIANO SPECIALS! URGE SELECTION! FLOOR MODELS, DEMOS, TRADE-INS, NEW PIANOS! STfINWAY • STECK KNABE • GRINNELL ■ JoTHSR FAMOUS names TYPICAL VALUES 108 North Saginaw Open Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store flDIMNFI I The Pontiac Mail, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6824)422. Open Every Eve. 'til 9 wKIINnlCLL Oays.Sgginew,Downtown , ^ H3-7168 Immediate delivery, U»c Yeer Chcfe^4-Woy flow <90, Pei* Seme w OwtlT or todgwt Term* GUIDE AIR TRAFFIC — Control tower ' personnel at Kennedy International Airport in N$w York City guide air traffic. Their strict enforcement of Federal Aviation Ad- en Wlrtnhoto ministration rules and a contluing increase in traffic have led to slowdowns in takeoffs and landing?- bha JOHNN. O’BRIEN PBOSICUTOR - if EXPERIENCE if e Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney e Instructor: Southeastern Chiefs of Police Academy, Royal Ook Police Training School S Practicing Attorney for 9 Years. * ""““’TUESDAY,; AUGUST 6/1968 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS VOTE AUGUST 6th Fsr Better PUBLIC SAFETY in bloomfiiLd TOWNSHIP 34 men to protect 40,000 residents in 25 square miles is not adequate. VOTE VOTE * PROPOSED * MILLAGE 2.7 AODITIONAL PUBLIC SAFETY Bloomfield Township Board CIRCUMSTANCES COLLIDE These delays — frustrating to air passengers and expensive to tiie airlines — are being caused by a collision of circumstances. They are the booming business in air travel, which. la even heavier in the summer; bad weather; and a decision by the controllers, to strictly enforce the FAA safety regulations. The number of takoffs and landings at airports with FAA towers increased nearly 80 per cent between 1982 and 1067,' reaching 50 million last year. TbaUotal is expected to double by W4. ★ ★ ★ Hie FAA’s 14,000 controllers man the nationalwide network of air traffic centers at 340 airports and 27 regional centers. It’s a complicated system, demanding exacting “handoffs” of planes into prescribed' flight patterns, and it depends mainly on radar and radio communications systems. DEPENDS ON CONTROLLER Equally, it depends on the skill and concentration of the air controller, who complains that his ranks are undermanned, that he is overworked, and that the facilities he uses are overtaxed and outmoded. The controllers receive $10,000 to $11,000 a year after four to six years. Hie Professional Association of Air Traffic Controllers has denied causing a slowdown in traffic, but their enforcement pf the FAA regulations-Hvhich were breached regqlarly in the past to speed up traffic—has meant more spacing between planes. Hie wider-the space, the fewer planes that can take off and land in a given time. ★ it The pilot of hypothetical Flight XYZ, en route from New York to Los Angeles, is monitored by the FAA controllers from the time he leaves the departure gate until* he reaches his destination. His flight data — flight number, desired altitude, estimated time of arrival and other pertinent facts—are fed into a computer and relayed through the check centers to his destination. After the takeoff, which is watched on radar scopes, the flight is under supervision of the New York center until it approaches the boundaries of the RINNELX7S ON CRIME v Attorney Gary R. Frink b tin on* c.ndid.t. for I9fh Diifrifct Ropr.ionUtira In < . boyond the gnncralltiH whoh he folk* obout ertmo. , Ho knew* that Aawrlea'*"n#*t-fnv»tod cr/mW ft ao/y IS yaan oW and tliat 7S •* major crimoi oro committed by per«on* 24 or under. _ Ho bmw«. too, that weapon* and vlolonoo nr# #• on*wor to the chief brooding ground* of arlmo, the dacpalr-flltod contort of out titio*. . • Ho would twitch the focu* of erimo control from pmhAmaof to arOroofib*, utiliiing m*ior portion of the $9.31 wo (pond each day to confine a juvonil* priwnor, for hb nkabiliMha. ■ He would wort for better $my end training for our policemen. * Ho wweli wbmit plant 4o attnok poor houiing, unomploymont and out-dntod nducattnnal »y*toira ' on on intarrelatad batis. GARY FRINK know* the (elution* oro year* away. But ha know* At work mutt begin now! Ho b ready to get darted—e* your Congranman. mattress and box spring QUEEN SIZE Perfect Sleeper Imperial mattress end matching box spring. on all tha mattress, right out to the edges.. Thass two exclusive patented features, vtork together, to give you just the right ; combination of comfort and support A"scientifically designed box spring works coil for coil with tits mattress fpr lasting, bai-anced support it all adds up to something great to slaep on—the Perfect Steeper Imperial, made only by Serta. Twin or full site mattress or .box spring.......»..«..*• *-.$89.50 each*. Other Perfect Sleeper mattresses from....., *...... si....... $7950 each PERFECT SLEEPER FREE $12.95 McCalls'/DECORATING BOOK' with Purchase of King or Queen S$s No Money Down - Easy Payments at WKC Phone FE 3-7114 The marvelous new cream that un-whirls, un-twirls, un-curls every strtud (even if the color isn't yours), Sfreight Set Relexer Cream combs in. Ho mixing ... no drippingt Curts comh out, end body sleys in. Come on. s Let your heir down. Regular (for-the heir color yon were horn with) , Specie! formula (for Color-Treated Heir) VITA BATH BATH GELEE 4.2 OZ. BOtTLB HELENA RUBINSTEIN SUMMERTIME BEAUTY SALE On# to buy,..a gift to try f Km to iMcnt Mm iH«! * Buy: long-lath Mascara • 'V tm. Skin Dew Molstur iring Emulsion 4.2S value... Oily 2.50 leak naturally tartly ilUay! B«y: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-Up Frae: Silk Fashion Fact Powder 2.68 value... Oily 2.00 UikMp fir tti aitml Mi lay: Silk Fashion F«c« Powder Free: Silk Fashion liquid Make-Up 3.20value... 0iiy2.il SpTOinluwiirty Intranet! lay: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum Mist riff: Heaven Sent Bath Poirier -3.38 value... Only 2.75 Bin dry skin its in! Ivy: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion Free: Skin Dew Eye Cream 5.25value...Oily3.50 *i lfmitetf timt only .V' kURLASH AUTOMATIC EYELASH CURLER s?:w* TWISSORS ... 59* DIAMON DEB NAU. DRESSER StNCH REG. 1.25 4 INCH • REG. 1.00 . ff i.. TM POND'S DREAM FLOWER TALC 10 OZ. gf t REG. 984 Perfumed Tele Body Deodorant. SALLY HANSEN I HARD AS NAILS f°*gg Nail'hardener, mending liquid. Protects agains t breaking, splitting end dipping. Safe dud' easy, to use. Helps noils grow Stronger-longer. FINE COSMETICS . LUXURIOUS BEAU! XH UftSDAY, AUGUST I, ifcfr Fire Chief ,barren Disagree as “poor awl deteriorating” awl “a oalcu-lated flak for the city.” « City Manager Joseph £ Warren said he. NOT SIGNIFICANT f He said the difference in the roads, only two now wiH provide enforcement, according to Deputy Director of Personnel Armand Bove. CUTTING DOWN In tbs past, the State Police, the Secretary of State’s office, the Highway Department and the Public Service Commission have aO exercised enforcement on the highways. Under the new system, only State Police and Public Service, Commission officials will patrol , the state's highways. Total man-hours of enforcement will | [ would be nice if ' we were In position to tyre NEWMAN more fireman.*’ , And mere agreement ends. * * • ★ [ While Marion insists that .operational cutbacks made , necessary by the dsnartment's shortened roster of Are fighters denies foil protection to Pontiac, r Warren said that at least six ! other city services deserve high-' er priority status. I Warren said that he does, not i believe the curtailed operations • present a dangerous situation. NUMBER DOWN TO 1» In 1966, the fire deffortment numbered ISO officers and fire fighters. :r , Through retirements, reaigna-tions, disabilities and death, this number has been reduced section normally covered by a closed station is not significant. Warren based his refusal of Marion's request on “the. fact that We simply can't afford a manpower tactoase.’’ Warren rated at least six areas of service as having greater priority in future plans: • An adequate finance department. ‘ • An income tax department. • A housing code department. • Police needs. • Local street improvements. ■ • Paries and recreation services. - f WAGE ADJUSTMENTS "In addition,” he said, “we . He explained that the city income tax, which became effective Jam 1, is still under appeal with the, Kate Appellate Court and is only 75 pty cent effective this year because collection began after the first area, DeJonge said. Sr : • ..W * Thus, weigh stations under the jurisdiction of the highway department were eliminated. Bove said State Police officials and public service workers will carry portable scales in their cars that can weigh the trucks as well as weigh stations have been aide to. Bove also said present weigh j stations still will be available ] for use by State Police and i piddle aervice inspectors. i SYSTEM LAUDED ’ “There is no assurance that the lower-court decision on which we began collection will not be reversed. That would be catastiophic as things already stand. Adding more firemen would be even more of a flnan- 1 quota Warren said must stand. ★ W Sr Because of the reduction, Station 5, which serves the westerly city limits, has been closed nine days since May Of this year and Station 6, serving (he northwest and central area, has been dosed a total of 10 days during the same period. Station 5 is at Huron and AMUAL CLEARANCE SALE Youth nenence HUGE RUBBER TREE PLANTS THURS. FRI 3 floors of new quality furniture at onco^yeir savings. Choose from traditional, colonial, modern contemporary styles Good Furniture Costs You Lets at FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND Pontiae j at each store C9BTcai«it Ternii - 90 Otyi Sum aii Ibik , Open Monday and Friday Night* ’til 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday Afternoon* Oar Free Parking Lot, Jptl Around the Comer Along Clark Street While 100 lost Equal justice! Law . Order Also, they claim they will lose the benefits in penkons, insurance and sick leaves they have accrued during their years of service. DeJonge denied this, though. “As long as .these men have worked for the state they Will continue to accumulate their benefits unless they jump departments.” SAME DEPARTMENT DeJonge said he thought all 20 men, including .Loftas and Smith, could be placed at another spot in their own department, the Department of Commerce. CARPET CENTER SLASHES PRICES! To make room for truckloads of now inventory arriving soon, we have ordered DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS'Oh every yard of carpeting now in stock in our warehouse and stares. You'll have your choice of every 'imaginable color and texture at SAVINGS OF 37% to 69%. In fact, ysvflVohsbly save ^ enough to CARPET 2 ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Shop today - it can bo installed tomorrow! MANY STYLES IN 15-FT. WIDTHS! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS - OR NO SEAMS AT ALL! wiwai mf w. mum OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 _ sunmrn Jo 8 SPECIAL! Look, like twood - tot ttV livolior! Thi* now .paco-dyod nylon pile c&m*. 'In radiant color combination*. FIRST QUALITY) SPECIAL! Stunning long-looped nylon pilo that*, the perfect choice for contemporary room.. Come. In 18 Mtid end tyeed effect*. FIRST QUALITY! - Rare valuol Stunning pebble-tex-turod nylon, pilo thot will givo year* of waor. 12 color*. FIRST-QUALITY! - Family's Faith Wins $23,728 at Dog Track DENVER (*—The winner of the <23,728.60 twin qulnella at Mile Jffigfa Kennel Club Monday night turns out to he a family group that has been playing the same numbers combination for two yean. The group consists of William C. Stephens, Ida son, William, and Us daughter, Mrs. Patricia Vauftog. The elder Stephens es-timates the family had invested at. least MOO so tor iris season in the 8*5, SPECIAL! Toughost.kind of carpeting you can buy. The heavy centinuou. filamont nylon ptfo feature. a DOUBLEJUTE hack for extra wear. FIRST QUALITY! SPECIAL! Premium-weight acrylic pile wear, like lien — clean* Ilka gla... Sa deep you .ink right ini 9 color*. FIRST SPECIAL) Tough.* kind ef carpal you've often Man featured in magazine*. Don.oly-tuftod nylon pilo comoo' in raanycalor*. FIRST QUALITY! SPECIAL!. Gorgeous vibrant color* skillfully loomed Into the heavy nylon < face. Many pattern.. FIRST QUALITY! SPECIAL! PHONE682-5505 S. S. KRESGjE COMPANY NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUOtlST pick out any coat from our enti re stock and pay 20% less than the regular price during our AUGUST COAT SALE coat you're looking for. Check the price tag. and deduct 20% from what* ever it says. That's the healthy saving you'll enjoy this month, when you buy a topcoat, or overcoat during this much-awaited annual event Here are just three examples of the values you'll find. Every s'rngte coat we have in stock—most of them brand new. purchased for fall-winter 1968—will be sold at a 20% reduction during the month of August That means that all our famous brands are represented, fn an unduplicated selection of fabrics .(imported and domestic), styles, patterns, shades, and sizes, dust come in and look around till you find exactly the * FAMOUS EAGLE, CROMBIE, AND OTHER FINE-BRAND OUTERCOATS, REGULARLY $11V NOW 20% OFF IN AUGUST ' Hand-tailored and custom-detailed overcoats and topcoats by excellent makers. The selection of imported / fabrics includes handsome Crombie herringbones, dis-. tinctive weives. many shades and styles. The price during August...............................#92 HART SCHAFFNER ft MARX TOPCOATS IN LUXURHHJSTMPORTED FABRICS, REGULARLY $130, NOW 20% OFF Some of the finest coats in our stores—all tailored by orie of the country's/most celebrated maker^. and all in luxurious imported fabrics : herringbones, $,axonies, cheviots.etc. Several styles. Now. , .#104 PURE MONGOLIAN CASHMERE OUTERCOATS TAILORED BY ALPACUNATREGULARLY $150, NOW 20% OFF Alpacuna is the leading maker of&na cashmere coats. These ere exceptionally luxurious: a silky, soft cashmere imported from Mongolia. Tailored and hand-detailed in several styles.-Slack, navy, grey, tan, rust--- #120 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND* SATURDAY TO 9 P.MV TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE \ ROADS ■ m* 1d A—20 THE PONTIAC >RE|M5b THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 i, Xr yfflSmffiy •' '■ . sfe -\. HI* iI 31!® I "•* * i Hudson’s Men’s Store ^:;m '■ W'- ■ *2 life ' ■IT Get the most from your hard-earned dollars by shopping at Hudson’s Men’s Store. From sport coats and slacks to underwear and pajamas. we have wide, wide selections to choose clothing needs, our Men’s Store has what you can afford. At Hudson’s it doesn’t take^ to look well-dressed. Come in or shop 233-5100 or your toll-free suburban ■ • .gat#-" • Hudson’sownAmcrestdress shirts offer wear and value Amcrest button-down shirts taper you—not your budget 4.50 Broadcloth spread collar shirts are polyester/cotton. Needn’t be ironed; give minimum care—maxi-mumcomf ort. polorful solids: green, - blue, maize, iriiite; neat stripes. Sizes: 14^-17. Men’s Furnishings. Button-down' shirts are polyester/ : cotton; oxford cloth, Needn’t be ironed; White, green, blue, rpaize and ass’t’d stripes. 14^-17. $8. a Kodel* polyester ties in'• colors., Men’s Fum. $2. Permanent press pajamas for easy care; top value Made of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton for long wear and sleeping comfort. Long sleeve coat style topi; long leg pants. Colors: quiet blue, green and maize. Sizes: ABC D. In Men’s Furnishings. from. Whatever your you want, at a price a big bank account by phone. Call . number. A great combination: bold sport coat* $35 to $38 and traditional slacks, $14 at out low Darwood Shop prices Fall colors look great as the casual country look comes to Hudson’s Darwood Shop. The. wool sport coats are in-exceptionally good-looking tweeds, herring bones, small houndstooth checks and glen plaids. They have the traditional 3-button and center vent styling. Sizes: "regular, short and long. Come in and see what a value these are. Be well-dressed and s-tHr-e-iWh your dollars at the same time. $38 to $38 Traditional slacks will be a great addition to your wardrobe. These smart-looking wool slacks have belt-loops and come in these popular colors: whiskey, blue, black, olive, and gray. Sizes: 80-42. Find them at the Darwood Shop. $14. Cocl cotton under wsar doesn't cramp your budget! 3 for 2.85 Full cut cotton underwear for you. A T-shirts: crewor V-neckMibbed Athletic shirts. In: S, M, L, XL. B. White knit briefs and (C) broadcloth boxer short* lit white and patterns. 82-42. Mm's Fora. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mileand Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL T-75 and 14 Mile Road Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 9:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday till 5:30; Saturday iSU SiOO i Committee women for Cranbrook Academy of Arts’ second annual Arts Ball are making preliminary plans for a gala party to be held Nov. 2. Funds raised by the ball will be used to redecorate the student lounges and recreation area of the. Academy. Shown here, left to right, are co- chairmen Mrs. James M. Roche and Mrs. James E. Lof strom; publicity chairman, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones; chairman of decorations, Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend; and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, chairman of the sponsoring Women’s Committee of the Academy. Share Time, Talents You have an opportunity to share your talent, by teaching the elderly, ill end mentally retarded persons living in Welfare agencies and hospitals in this •rea. You can bring joy and interest into the life of a disadvantaged person who needs your enthusiasm and will ap-, predate your talent. ★. it . The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau is waiting to interview you and give you the chance to give of yourself to those who need you — just a few hours each week or. each month. Visit the'Bureau’s office located in Birmingham, 231 South Woodward. Needlepoint a la carte Weekend Performances Round Out Ballets Appearance at Meadow Brook The Meadow Brook Festival continues in its fabulous week of American Ballet Theatre appearances inu 0 a k 1 a n d University’s Baldwin Pavilion w i t h performances tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 .p.m. The music is provided by the Detroit Symphony -Orchestra playing from the pavilion pit. » ’ •' ■ •. . * ★ All major stars of the company will be on hand for the Festival performances including Lupe Serrano, Carli Freed, Erik Bruhn, Toni Lander, R o y e s Fernandez, and ftruce Marks. JainU Leon will conduct five of the perform'. ances with Andrew Apostle directing the Detroit Symphony for the final ballet on Sunday. PROGRAMS Ballets to be presented are “Les Sylphides,” the “Flower Festival” Pa® de Deux, “Billy the Kid,” and “Theme and' Variations" ' Thursday; B “Danses Concertantes,” “Fancy Free,” and “Etudes” Friday-Sahmtay; “Concerto” and a new two-aa^ismle’’ Sunday. Tickets are available at the Festival box-office on the grounds, at Hudson’s mid Grinnell’s. Festival grounds open Nwo hours before'|^Smrinanceivfcr picnics imd buffet service. Its Not Just Another Business Yarn nix By JEANNE NELSON Giant wicker baskets filled with varying hues of yarn dominate the back room of the new Needlepoint a la carte, shop manned by-a two-woman team of area homemakers. . . . JThis. unique business venture, housed wphe rear section of Birmingham’s fpbric Masonic Temple, is operated by Ifpsome Mrs. Alan (Marianne) Schwartz aim Mrs. Alan (Joan) Kahn. Beginning about a yew ago with a needlepoint kit mail order business, the Women soon found there was a definite demand for retailing as well The creative stitchery craze had boomed into “big business” at In alarming pace. * * * The kits, custom made up by the . two,V are complete with proper amounts of1 yam in colors specified by the pattern, the mesh canvas on which the design has been hand painted, needle and directions. » - ~ Each is contained in a handy, attractive plastic tote bag. Custom designs we available for every conceivable use. Many customers have brought in samples of wall paper, draperies, carpeting, to be matched with chair seats, window cornice boards, area rugs, headboards in the needlepoint; • Handbags we among the very popular items, and are availabe in limitless patterns With a choice or styles and size. These are matched with leather and other trims to enhance the' complete look. ARTISTS New designs by two artists the shop owners have Commissioned, we constantly being created. New items, top, keep developing as customers make known their individual needs. . % *'■*■■■ the canvases, which are to be worked in the two most popular stitches, continentals and half cross, range in size from petit point (very small) to gros .point (the largest.) . Joan had been needlepointing for a few years when Marianne started taking an interest ih it. They both.found it such fun and loved the results of their handwork that tiie idea of the business seemed a natural outcome. * ★ ★ Since both Women have three children each, belong to a number of organizations and often entertain for family and friends, you might wonder where the time .comes from for this neW project. The two of than agree that hukbands and children have made things a lot easier with cooperation and a sharing of chores. * • * ★ ★ Joan does most of the yam buying ! which is simitar to tiie grade used in Oriental rugs. Her background as an interior decorator has been a plus in this <• business of color and design. Marianne is the mathematical one, weighing and figuring out the amounts of yarn for each pattern. ". ^ “1T“r '' > » A * ../ife* >, " > . • In addition to the excitement of watering their venture gfbw and prosper, the pair has’the added advantage of being good friends who have,found working together is fun, too. Schedule August Vows WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'Co mil 1 e Freeman, daughter of Agriculture Secretary and Mrs., Orville L. Freeman, will wed Gary AWi Walker of Huntington, ICY:, in Aug. 24. ? .. A stitch jn time—that’s how it goes with Mrs. Alan Kokh of Birmingham theft) and Mrs. Alan Schwartz of Detroit as they sort u „T__ ,,k. , _ . • yarn and work on a Canvas design in tbeir'riew Needlepoint a la carte Evangelical Lutheran Church in Silver shi^p in Birmingham: 1 l* SpringrMd. The wedding Will be held at St. Luke Grad Can Pick Her Own Work V Even If Neighbor, Doesn't By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine has a-daughter who is 24 years o{d. Linda is a college graduate so she can’t, be dumb. . Well, this Linda girl htippeirs to be very* pretty with a knock out! shape, so she went to the i city and took a job pos-l ing for an artist whoF specializes in painting 1 frirls with nothing on. 1 Aren’t there laws! against indecent ex-B posure and can’t this| shameless girl be rested if caught? ABBY ARKANSAS *-\ DEAR ARKANSAS: There is a law against indecent exposure, but I don't know how (or if) it would apply fo your neighbor’s daughter. The young woman is well past the age of consent, and if the artist is legitimate, and Linda is indeed his model, no one can stop her from making a bare living. * * a DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, my girl friend and 4 were standing in front of my house talking to a bunch of boys, and one of the boys said something real dirty. I felt my face getting real hot, but I didn’t say anything. Nobody else said anything either, but a couple of the boys laughed. Greg, who is sort of my boy friend, but we don't go steady or anything like that because we are only 14, just stood there and didn't say anything; Later on when Greg walked me to the door I told him I was disappointed in him because when that boy said something dirty in front of me he didn’t tell him he shouldn’t talk that way in front of girls. Greg said if I didn’t like what the guy said I should have said something. What do you think? SUNNYVALE * * * DEAR SUNNYVALE: You were right. Greg was wrong. Color him yellow. DEAR ABBY: Bob «id I w«ye married earlier this year and everything is just wonderful except one thing, f don’t have a penny to'my name. Bob goes to the store with, me and pays for the groceries and if I want a dime for a soft drink or six cents fof a stamp I have to ask him for it. (I’m telling him the six cents I need for this letter is for a letter to my mother.) '•. When we were going together he was very generous, so I had no way of knowing that he would be such a miser. He reads your column every day, so 1 win you please 'give him the word? RESENTFUL Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bobette, to David C. Coulter are her parents, Dr. and, Mrs. Robert C. Buehrig of Reese Road, Independence Township. David is~the son of the David N. Coulters of Delhi Street, also of Independence Township. The couple are seniors at Western Michigan University. DEAR RESENTFUL:, You’re lucky you are still a bride, and your husband’s stinginess has not yet become a. pad habit. TELL Jiim that you want an allowance: Work out a budget together and decide on a mutually agreeable amount. And do it now*, or prepare to be ‘ a “beggar" all your married life. * * * DEAR ABBY: I had heard about teenage rebellion, but I never experienced it until suddenly Joe, 17, and Betsy, 15, let . pie know they were “old enough to do as they pleased.” Lite became one constant battle about haircuts, mini min) skirts,. dating hours, and make-up two inches thick. —♦ '' 'Taking away privileges ' and cutting allowances didn’t faze them. When I was told for the 50th time that they were old enough to.cfo as they pleased, I saw the light. v .★ ★ * I told them that by their reasoning I was also “old enough to do as I pleased.” Then I sat down with a book, put my feet up, and relaxed. When they asked when dinner would be ready, I told them whenever it pleased them they • could make their own dinner. 4 then made myself a salad and a-chop and continued to read my book,' ignoring them. 1 For five days I neither cooked, cleaned* washed nor ironed for them. Only for myself. When they asked me what was wrong with me, I told them I was “old enough to do as I pleased,” too, and it pleased me to think of no one but myself. They finally got the point. Life is now restored to normal, and now we all live by the rules in this house. This may not work for everyone, but it worked for me. REBELLIOUS MOTHER .» * A -k CONFIDENTIAL TO “S” IN HARTFORD: Don’t lend her anjy more money until you find out what she is doing with it. Anyone who is as “desperate” for cash as your friend ap- , pears to be could be supporting a very bad (and possibly dangerous) habit. . It’s our 6th Annual Mid-Summer Sale Can the "better bedroom people” guarantee a better nights sleep? We suppose it depends tin whqt's keeping you awake. No one can guarantee a night's sleep, good or bad, but if you're staying awake nights because you can't decide on a bedroom set Or .because you haven't found a real value then, the sooner you see us^ the sooner you'll get some rest. Shown above is a Pecan set called Montego that's a’beauty. Queen-size headboard, chest, triple dresser and mirror and priced at $50.00 less than the regyjar $449 price. Sale* prjee $399. Come on oven See it. Get some sleep. WE GUARANTEE ALMOST EVERYTHING BUT YOUR SLEEP 1 Furniture may be re- O Furniture serviced at no Q We’ll refund the differ-turned7within thirty day* f** charpe for an ion* oh you ence m cash ifcyon receive for full refund if you’re not satisfied for any _ lower price on the name furniture within I month. SUNDAY DRIVERS -—come see u ' We're operi 12 to 5. No Sales, just tteHitseeiAg. S. Telegraph Rd.. Bloomfield, B“"8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1933 Metalm asters That You Oo \ot Have to Spend a Lot at Money for Furniture of Good Tatte! Mew Styles, Mew Colors Alt Pieces Custom Made 1 Metal Masters! Six Girl Scout Councils Plan 'Reach Opf Girl Scouts believe that plan-!two-week encampment, selectediKelley and Jennette C.udgel art ning ahead is one key to auc-by the national flirt Scout advisers tar the group. encampment, cess and nine adults and girls I organisation to be a council- Senior Girl Scouts Ann Miller, from this area are involved in operated hational event. »* iCforkston, and Debbie Kelley, planning “Reach Out”, a June • ' * ;Lake Orion.are members of the ■■ for Girl in the fill of 1968 to attend the Reach Out" )s a result of 11960 encampment for 790 girls 'planned jojnt 1 y by sid southeastern Michigan' G1 r 1 Scout. Councils. Site of the giant girl camp-out will be Camp Innislree Pinckney, Mich. — 1,000 acre camp owned by Girl SCouta of Metropolitan Detroit. ■k k k Mrs. Richard F. Morgan of* this area has been appointed public relations director for the event. She will be in charge of hostessing, newspaper, radio and Television coverage of the * * Lake Orion are members or the w ^ >dult pi^njng in the .Major responsibility of the Girl AdvisoryCommittee hdp-J councils- of ........... pbal council (N orth Oakland) has beat- planning bod and menus. Heading tills committee is Mrs: jay Bendall of Ublon Lake. Committee members include .Mrs. John Marshall, Orchard Lake: Sirs. Charles Sweet and Mrs. George Code, both of Milford. Mrs. Rex them are adults from Southern Oakland. The Girl Advisory Committee* has designed “Reach Out” patch, an uplifted hand reaching to a shining sun. Twenty girls (three patrols) from this council will be chosen Oakland, Northern Oakland, Otsikita (Mt. Clemens), Huhm Valley (Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor), and Fair Winds (Flint); Mrs. Rene Charbonneau f of Detroit is encampment dlree- Dropleaf Tables A' group that has been specially priced for thin event. 30-”x24”. Two 12” leave*, from* *:w°° " Self Edge Dropleaf Tables Fineit eonitractioii, beautifully grained, aaaorted color* available. *50™ jQualiGraf't white fabric pumps, TINTED FREE PONTIAC. MALL MoscowSchool May Lose Bells MOSCOW, Kan. tin — The Moscow school system may have to operate next faH without a Bell for the first time in 34 years. Then again, it may [not ' ■ I The oldest of the 10 children of Mrs. Mary Bell started school here In 1934. She has had a child in school every year since. But her youngest child, Ronda Bell, was graduated from high school this spring. ★ ★ . ★ However, MrS. Bell, a bookkeeper for a grain firm here, says she is considering returning to (he school next fall to take a course in accounting. Coeds Find Rowing Fun and Fruitful SEATTLE (* — A group of 36 local high school girls have found it pays to pull together— especially when they are all members, of Seattle Junior Crew who gather at 5:46 every morning for rowing practice. The coeds have discovered the fun 'gMhe male-dominated sport and now share Green \ Lake with the boys’ crews. I “Some male oarsmen say a woman’s place Isn’t inside a [rowing shell,’’ says Les El-dridge, the girls’ coach, “but rowing is too enjoyable to limit it to 6-foot men weighing 180 pounds. “Men are naturally stronger,’’ he. adds, “but women rowers get to be quite fast. They have to concentrate on. good form, timing and balance because they can’t rely on physical strength.” The girls are enthusiastic about the invigorating exercise and the good start for the day. it gives them. “Rowing wakes me up in thl morning,” declared. one. “It’s better than a cup of coffee.”^® Mrs, HarryE.Fritzam of Ironstone Drive, Avon Township announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Marie, to Airman l.C. Gary Lynn Smith, XJSAF. Barbara, a senior at Oakland Community College, is also the daughter of the late Mr. Fritzam. Her fiance, stationed at Ramey AFB, P.R., is the son of tfe. Harry L. Smiths of Po?ji. tomac Drive, Avoty Township. * r~-------- Economy Dinette Groups 5 Pieces The color (election i* lin *96™ Odd Choirs M»ny »tyl«» to choose from *!>*>* Bar Stools Some with - 30” Bran** Leg*, , - Chrome ring for extra rapport. Excellent color selection. from . *g»5 Fiber Glas? Chairs They (tack to ipeke them ea*y’ for (tortge. Beautifully designed, with chrome lege .Inviting color selection.. ia limited. HI**."-up DYO WV M ill Arrange Terms tit Bank Hates , FINAL SUMMER] Open An Alberts Charge! LOOK AT THE FAM0U$ NAMES! CATALINA • JANTZEN AILEEN • BOBBIE BROOKS JANE COLBY • H.I.S.forHER SMARTEE • TRISSI and MANY MORE! QlHtIN f^vrsday, Fridoy, Saturday 10 A.M. till 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday i • .».. . . . •. • .. 10 A.M. till 5 P.M* ~|gjj|L ___ 4.99 , SLACKS*^ »9.99 ti 3.99 m ............. \ SHIFTS ”.■;*'* * T.sHHas^»» - -y\ « shbMS“”” MS BlflUStS-"” Bfj — METALMASTERS 24102 Gratiot •: jk. w jhl 2(192 GO. threr 243J2 J» it niovko x. of JO Mile WeTwiSfl KEnwood 3-4414 LOgan 1-2121 . 4600 N. Woodward ' Uberty 9-3011 Famous Maker, Higher Priced!,. Values to *25 SUMMER $ DRESSES m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Polly's Pointers Announcing. the .in-gagement of their daughter, Susan Marie, to B. Allan Benson are he? parents, Mrs. Doris M. Bailey of Raskob Avenue and William H. Bailey of Hatchery Road. The bride elect and her fiance are both juniors at Michigan State Uni' versity. He is the son of the Bertil A. Bensons Of Silver side Drive. Doc. 28 wedding voyyt are planned, by Catherine Moore and Glenri R. Pascoe as announced by her parents, Mr. find Mrs. Donald Y. Moore of. Farmington? A student at Michigan State University, Glenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pascoe of Larch Street. The engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Thomas Joseph Gagne is announced by the Claude C. Cold-wells of Utica, Thomas\ d junior at St. Clair College, is the son of the Joseph O. Gagnes of Utica. MidrJune 1969 vows are slated. 'AJse Styrofoam Trays DEAH POLLY - I im those empty round oatn answering Nina R., the Cub cartons as they make excel Mother, who \pe- protectors for ■ tender ton flfgM.ways to use foam trays and pepper plants, fake out ™P* "*eat comes in .fron the bottom and remove the tor irmriiM. Cut one tray In half the carton and place over and place on top of an uncut plant. f»,dng A. No can harm them 8't I*** of noon day i to^an»y«rn holding the two Leave these cartons on for pieces together. rest of the season as they 1 gSK *«?°rf?\PlCtUI£^ *** tect the'frult or vegetable f! touchto* Brwmd. Cart toop to attach to the top of the poidd also be cut in half to i ^ h8Ve 1 you two for one. - EDNA *foM»lder to bang on the drall. * * * A nice gift for the boys to make Pony’s problem mothers. - ANNE, DEAR POLLY - I once i another Den mother. a pretty basket made out.ol . !* Christmas cards, 1 find not < DEAR POLLY — I want to Christmas but birthday teJTNina R. that my Cub Scouts other greeting cards too pn made spears and tomahawks m throw away bo would Hk< with foam meat trays. They make one of those baskets counted as an elective as well as one of the readers knows ton being harmless to play with. We make such a basket I wc cut a" pattern in the shape ttf a spear and one in the shape of a tomahawk head. I got some bamboo poles from a carpet store, cut them to the desired length, made a slit about one-inch-long in.one end of each pole, then painted them black. Cut two heads for each weapon and glue them together. A box of salt belongs in the but do not use airplane glue as t bathroom medicine cabinet. It we found it melts the,makes an excellent non-scratch-styrofoam. Spray the heads ing dentrifice or a mildly anti-silver. Press heath into the slits septic'mouthwash. Salt Belongs in the Bathroom . SILVER CLEARANCE Inactive and Discontinued STERLING PATTERNS, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES AND SETS fie a fashion Individualist, yes! But use a top fashion authority II for your source of inspiration. As just about every girl around If must know, Seventeen tells the fashion story like it is. In page U after page, new clothes are put together with an amazing instinct R for what’s right Winkelman's new collections have popped right off U the pages of Seventeen. Fresh colors, textures'and mixed up patterns-II all new, all just waiting for you to take charge and do something vlT remarkably your own with them. Left: acetate/rayon crepe' shirt egg ^ shell with pumpkin tie, 10.00. Pant-skirt in pumpkin/blue/beige plaid wool nylon, 14.00. Both junior sizes. Sweater vest in pumpkin wool, 36-40, ,14.00. Top right: turtleneck sweater set Jo nubby gray tweed Orlon* acrylic, SML, 24.00. Center: safari shirt dress in red or gray bonded Orion*, 5-13,10.00. Bottom-, shaped coat in red or sand, quilt- - ~i i stitched in black, Kodel* polyester/Avril* rayon, 5-13, 35.00. § The accessories: brown glovetta vinyl bag, 0410; silk twill scarf, 3.00; w Sheffield watch, 13.50; taupe leather belt, 6.00. ■■ y EXAMPLES: ■ SERVICE FOR 12 WITH SERVING PIECES Twelve 6-Piece Race Setting! with Chest . v Was 860.25 Nc SERVICE FOR. 12 WITH SERVING PIECES Twelve 6-Piece Place Settings with Chest Was .1,157.50 No SERVICE FOR 6 WITH SERVING PIECES "Six 6-Nwe Place Seiiiigs with Chert" '* * : Was 622.20 * No OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Fill in Your Pattern Now! Choose Front: % TOWLE - GORHAM - WALLACE LUNT - HEIRLOOM - REED & BARTON J_ 2------ lNTB^ATIONAL STRUNG” * Note: ■ * t . 1 , r 'v - " ", V%LJ:; 1 / 1f we do not have your pattern bn band, it may be available now on a made - to - order basis (at regular retail prices). We will be glad to check far you. ' ' ' Churn* • iMymfay • Michi/ftm Hanknrtl PONTfAC MALL Shop Mon.,Thun.^ F«i,* fat. to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER Stop Monday thru. Saturday to 9 JEWELERS . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron add Soginaw Streets FE 2-0294 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST If the shoe doesn’t fit, pur fitters won’t sell it. f ’Thisvyayyoucan retflly be sure you’re buying the right Stride Rite for your child. Our fitters check ond recheck a child's foot for size, sfiepe, everything. Perfect fit is whot they're after. Perfect fit is what ypur, child gets, pome see us soon. And see all our Stride Rites for playdays. Sundays, everydays. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My husband’s sister whose first marriage failed because of the man’s irresponsibility is divorced and remarried, fliis new brother-in-law is even harder to tfcke. He’s extremely conceited and ihe Heidi Available In Infants7 sizes 7 and 8, widths C through E. In Red for $ 10.50. " Also in sizes 814 to 12, widths C through If, in Black and Red. Priced at $ 11.5Q. In sizes 12V4 to 3, in widths C through EE in Black ahd Red, priced at $12.50.- If a Man Must Be Right, contradicts everything his wife Barney’s," instead of .......m pood »t Bamm." ANSWER: Sot Why Can’t you let this poor man have his says as well as any by my husband. The other night when my husband mentioned ad ungrammatical billboard, this man told him he' was mistaken. Though Jack drives past this sign twice a day, he was told that It reads, “Eat well at STAPP'S . Shoes ,Shoes 931 W. Huron at 418 N. Main St. Telegraph Rd. Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Reht a Baldwin piano ow organ from 12.50 per week. Start your children now with the best end they will play before you real* ize it. If you buy the piano or organ, your rent and cartage will apply toward today’s bargain price. SEE rr IN YOUR HOME TRY IT IN YOUR HOME BUY IT IN YOUR HOME Wo can provide a good teacher in your neighborhood. A phone call will bring our consultant to your home. You may select your instrument from our catalog. $mileyBro& PONTIAC 119 N. Saginaw FI 4-4721 DETROIT 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 BIRMINGHAM 115 S. Woodward Ml 7-1177 wrong rightness, for heaven’s sake? Why do you have to grab if away from him by arguing ith him? I don’t understand your in-gnation at your brother-in-law. It’s not your responsibility to bring light to him in the darkest Africa of his misinformation. $o- why can’t you Just Eat ness that secures them sJlwlL"" wPlM 2 innerspring mattresses | plus 2 matching box springs—plus 2 all for ALL SIX PIECES ONLY *149* Hera's a ratal saving. Buy a complete bedroom ensemble with TWO pf everything you need! Choose from 3 different ^ beat, styled to suit any decor. Craftsman designed . . i French Provincial ivory with gold -Early American nutmeg maple or striking dam walnut* Select the one you like lay on this money-saving twinbed otter. Spencer-McCool LANE BR»ANT buttons aside C/ the easy look is in ^ Linos shift now . .. your season spanning Arnel triacetate jersey . has an inclination to cling closer, flatter more. Brown and black or blue and black tree bark print. * By .Classic v Lady.......... $16 Sizes 12Vs to 2614 and 38 to 52 (Mir by meitar#mm 6S2-7500. MU SS« far iy ylm 1.0s far C.O.DA wnl 4% THE PONTIAC MALL CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY THROUGH AUG. 10 if: m Dalton flight-fight polyester knits travel with airborne ease, move with fluid grace, and pack without wrinkles. A. Black or mocha. 8 to 16 sizes. SChOO ' B. Silver, royal blue or biack. 8 to 18 sizes. 55.00 FOR BEST SELECTION FREE DELIVERY m * » Jacobson's • -■‘You Mmt Bo Satisfied - TkU W« Guqjrwaeo” FI 2-4211.....M '..I . .■!'... . _ ■ . , \ ■ 1« * V . . . 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 B—5 board, rock maple in the pin block. The president of Baldwin Piano and Organ Company agrees, adding that the ribs should be of spruce and the plate of gray cast iron, in order to withstand the tremendous tfiiPcr egsyn^t §jo^icized neckline-is a Itandotrf, tpa. - Washable cottonAin pink, blue or maize checks > 4 . or In solid strawberry, leipon or lime with. embroidered anti-mametic, shock resistant, cord bracelet. ^ Hand you can show 5 it off...proudly Caravelle* Division Of BULOVA tha high style, low priced watch Match your lipstick and nail polish to the color of clothes you wear. (Pink makeup does not go with orange accessories. for instance). And for this-season, try to keep those shades as light as possible, yet bright and vibrant, QUALITY REPAIRS ON AIL MAKE HEARING AIDS CLEARANCE -Trade-In Sewing Machines STRAI6HT from $1095 ZIG-ZAG $0(195 STITCH MODELS lu MODELS from C.U Come to your nearest Singer Center tamsurwadiipiaa assigned foil year hedged and corral yourself a rear buy 1 Taka from 1to as months'tepey. SINGER mMt/L /to f Jt.' ; Open Every ' LL^TL^tfr . - ■ Evening - Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Piano Regaining Position as Prime Status Symbol Grandma’s status symbol, the upright in the parlor, ls surging back; into Its former position of prominence despite the coast-to-coast plunkings of gittar-lovin’ rock-’n-rollers. I i m ★ '* Lsist year, Americans spent morf than 1200 million for pianos st all varieties from the apartment-size spinet to the concert grand. T ■ ■ * dr Choosing a piano, usually a once-ln-a-lifetime affair, involves a number of decisions second only to the 7,000-odd parts hi tiie Instrument. Vs- ■# . fr # According to'piano manufacturers, the first consideration should be to buy from or used, Manufacturers that It la generally wtoer to buy a. new Instrument, met they say, few duality instruments are offered to second buyers until they have been .in families for many years, and, time, friction and climate* do' take their, toll. However, John Gallagher, of Gallgher’s Music Company on Telegraph Road, suggests that, “given care, a piano will not depreciate very much, though its desirability may decrease as styles change and, betray Its age” SECOND-HAND And, he pointed out, secondhand pianos -sfell for only $100-$200 less than a new instrument. Purchasers are urged not-to reputable dealer who will stand.be timid about making their behind the factory guarantee! selection in the store. ““ continual tension ofjhe Strings t combined living-dining areas, jloftger stretched to that exact! and provide the rigidltylBaI<|win has recently come 'tip point at which they vibrato at neceasarv fop tha ' tnne-nwJw,th * Scandinavian design with'proper pitch. Tuning, by a 3 H natural woven cane panels in skilled professional, is, essen- ducing elements, A quality instrument may be makes the instrument custom-finished in the factory -Natural” for a roofn divider, at an additional colt of about $79, If your taste runs to purple, yellow, Wedgwood, avocado or black lacquer. Or about $100 for white trimmed with antique gold which la frequently chosen for French provincial styles. FUNCTIONAL To accommodate homes with both front apd back which tfolly, bringing the strings back • 'to correct tension. In family rooms which must sometimes ..double' as sleeping rooms, a piano placed back-to- “Voicing” (picking the felts with needle-like prongs to soften them) is required every twd or will do double duty as a room divider. Atmospheric changes the wood in the soundboard to contract and expand, so the strings are no iwuioi a mauv ihuvcu uawinr „ - a • • * T . . • a back with a convertible sofafbree years to prevent tonal There are several -schools of thought cm the question of new Contest Evokes Colorful Names and play the models that appeal to you. If you are unsure of your own judgment, take a pianist friend along and listen while he plays. Prices range from $7,5004,000 for a concert grand down to $400 for a little spinet, to up around $1600 for a larger size quality upright. The average price paid is between $74 hun- NEW YORK (OH) - A shirt- JM making firm decided names ofjdred. colors of men’s shirts wprei „ ■■■ • .. f - * * not imaginative* Said firm,] Quality materials in the con-Eagle, sponsored a contest to struction are essential f or produce more evocative names, beautiful tone. According to Gallagher, close-grained spruce The Spanish Renaissance style, of this grand piano accentuates the dignity of the formal living room. « harshness which develops when continued use flattens and hardens the hantmer felts. The lady of the house becomes the keeper of the keys when the piano moves in. This is an easy task nowadays since “Implex” 'has replaced Ivory which had an u n f o r t u n a t e tendency to yellow and qhtp. Wiping with a damp cloth is all that is necessary. -* * * The long flart vacuum attachment is the tool'to use. for removing dust from the soundboard and innards without touching strings or other sensitive working parts. Though felts are mothproofed at the felt mill, it is a good idea to place jnpth repellent cakes on pieces of heavy cardboard, on the Lbronzed plate of a grand; or, hang small cloth bags of moth flakes on the clamps at each side directly under the top of an upright. Fashion Theme to Be Reflected in Glass Decor “Reflections in Fashion*’ is the theme of the show planned for Sept. 4 by Kingswobd’s Alumnae Association. Preliminary plans have been formulated under chairmanship of Mrs. Melvin Kolbert. Fashions will be by Claire Pearone. * Ii * # Mrs. John McManus of Birmingham is chairing the decorations committee. The decor, to be entirely of glass, will carry out the “Reflections” theme, COMMITTEES Other committee heads are Mesdames: Macon Trabue, Robert Scott,- Richard Hughes and Richard Mabee. Don’t be just a beautician . . . be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc, 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Benefits from this luncheon! affair will go to the Ellen and Catherine Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund at Kingswood.l BURTS ^ Pontiac Mall As a result the scientist may soon turn up in Wemervon Brown, the business officer in Profits Ecru, and the food service director in Hash Brown. And the college president? Would you believe — Room at the Taupe. PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Horner Pike St.) ft 4-1 MY Functionally arranged and versatile furniture can be the key to expanding the living area within four walls. Above, an antique white, French Provincial styled piano was used to illustrate one method of ^(solving a space prqplem. The result provides 6 room within a room effect without going into costly remodeling. FINAL CLEARANCE LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! * HURRY! Final Clearance of This Season’s Newest Shoe Fashions! Hurry while they last! The goihg-est dress shoes, little heels, sports and casuals.-are no\y going at fantastically low prices I Come in today and complete your shoe Wardrobe with several pairs of these great new styles and colors . . . and save 1 AIR STEP regulariy 18“NOW *8 IeMPOS regulariy 16" now *7 ruNUS... regularly i3"Ndw$5 FLATS and SPORTS regularly m” now $4 University Offers Nuclear Course CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (*» —For the first time next fall, a program leading to a bachelor’s degree in nuclear engineering will be offered at the University of Virginia. Two nuclear power plants planned by the* Virginia Electric and Power Co. were a major reason for the new under-graduate.course, university officials said.. I'" , * * fry ' 'One project is scheduled for Keep Shades of Makeup Light, Bright completion In 1971 and the other is expected to begin operations in 1974. LANE BRYANf » ruffles, ribbohs and lace On» size for 38 fo 52 Order by i? nil or phono WO 2-0061. Add 35c for delivery plot 10c‘for C.O.D.'s and 4% fox THE PONTIAC MALL from regular price when new on Golden Touch-A Sew* Sewing machine in a wide choice of handsome consoles end desks. Choose from a wide variety of desk models and consoles. Also achoice selection of other Touch Sc Sow* machines including portables at $20-$40 reductions from.regular price when new. They've served as floor models and demonstrators—and we’re moving ’em out at great savings to you. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtfttSPAY. AUGUST 1, 1S6S For Thosa Relaxing Moments of Comfort GRAND RAPIDS ^u/uutu/ut Qi&LmoML former Highland Residents Not^u Daughter's Vtiers breasts. Some of these rubber In the first place good posture qpenges, wax, and transplanted la an aid. If your spine' Ik tissue from one’s own body. straight and your ribcage Is The latter was a delightful lifted your bust will just idea; taking it off of tbe hips naturally be mor* prominent, and putting it onthe bust! Since these are no muscles * * * . * in the bust tbe only way to in* However, these techniques q^ease its size is with a gain had drawbacks. The tissue in' weight. However you can tended to be absorbed gradual- make the breasts more prank • ly,' while the body’s reaction pent by enlarging tbe under* to other methods sometimes lying chest muscles. Icaused scar tissue which dis- Remember also that general torted the shape of the breasts, health, good nutrition and exer-and made them hard. cise, have a happy effect on the Then liquid silicone appeared body as a whole. Try this in-on the scene. For a while, it creasing exeteise. was thought that this might be Stand tall Raise your arms tbe answer for the flat-busted sideward, shoulder height, woman. However, (sorry to palms toward the floor. Extend give you bad news) silicone the fingers. Keep the dhows was found to cause the forma- stiff as you make circles with tion of glandular tumors. your arms. Circle forward only, j At the present time; in.the If it is not too strenuous take United States, this is classified'a weight in each hand before as a new drug and the Federal!circling. LEACHHELIKER Comit Lse Heliker become Mr*. Bari D. Leach in MOP* rung ceremony Saturday s«| First Baptist Church, Whom. Maid of honor Undo Potior attended the bride, who wo$. goumed in scalloped, Chantilly odor. Esteban Vicente, is known for bht Unique achievement ip collages. Spanish-born, be bas had a number of one-man shows as well as wide participation lii group shows. His work is represented in many museums mid corporate collections. Troditional Wing Back Side Chairs Truly on outstanding' vatu* in fine fumMuro. A large selection of ^ t 'Colors and fabrics to choose from for Immediate delivery. Your 7 for choice of channel or MtejJ back. Come In early while we l\&ve a .... He will be in residence at the Academy during the fall session, the latter part of November. IN CANADA Jack Bush Is considered Canada’s foremost painter at this time. Toronto-born, he has won many honors Including the Grand Award from Montreal Museum of Fine Art and the 1968 Guggenheim Award in Painting. Bush will be at the Academy the first part of October and the first two weeks in February. secured her veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of .chrysanthemums surrounding, two pMk orchids. On the esquire tide, Lee Welch was best man. Ushers Dais and David Leach and John Bills Jr. escorted bridesmaids, Faye and Linda Heliker and Mrs. David Leach. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heliker Sr. of 14 Mile Road, Commerce Township and the Harl Leachs of North Pontiac TfaU, also Commerce Township. I Mrs. Lee Smith and Marilyn Balmier as bridesmaids with Wayne Beach, Raymond Ireland . and Dale Buttle as ushers The newlyweds, who will , make their home hi Ann Arbor, received guests in the church j parlors, following the ceremony. •99S Hlfhltnd Rd. Vs Mile West of Airport too Much Soap When you put too much detergent in cotton laundry loads, add a cup of vinegar to the last rinse. Rinse once again to insure that cottons will be sweet-smelling and soft after drying* The Academy’s idiot system of teaching is built upon the master-apprentice tradition CMTNP tfTER SEASON CLEARANCE! TWlts fo ftoo fcmwwr* Sewm at ■.ESSEX iSV MOO »-mi>=nh -V* Fall solllna too*®"- We’ll Bring Our Store To Your Home.., »««» *• »•» Mm hSTVSh •my chair. *** CALL NOW* >34-8844 TRAVLER] ; m 1 iitT!;,j:t KNIT SHAPES THAT • STAY THAT WAV - in washable dacron* Their fashioning marks the quality and is your assurance that this garment is "knit ta fit* perfectly and permanently. Above: A. Cardigan $109.95 Green Sculpture 12x13-6 12x10 12x14-2 12x8-3 12x10-6 Lavender Plush 12x13-5 Gold Sculpture 12x12-9 12x13 Vanilla, rnnoka or Bordoau Wina in sizes 8 to 18. Blue Texhn BecWttK- Evans JPEROWLT Uirai?; Devoted 37 years to.the problems of tho working man. Has the experience and understanding to serve you a* Judge of the Pontiac District Court. Tfcl< for *,0^ 108 N. Saginaw in Downtown ’ Pontiac PARK FREE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store FALL BRIDES! Choose Your Diamond Now — Rick fr^m WKCs Big Selection! Ladies7 Diamond Ring-Set 9 Exquiste diamond engagement rings with matching i;4k .white or natural gold wedding rings. ..•. See pur biqgeiYselriction of quality .diamonds at lower prices/; ";fv.y'y '■ *^,r' , STORE OPEN FBI. 9:30 A.M. t6 9 P.M. -SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. and ' up No Money Down - JEasyJ Payments at WKC THE FOUR SCORE: OUR PANT-SUlT-PLUS-SKIRT-PLUS-TURTLENECK-TOP. TAKES IT WILD OR TAKES IT,MILO. EACH VERSION IS A FALL-jNTO-WINTER WARDROBE IN ITSELF: A JACKET, MATCHING SLACKS, MATCHING SKIRT; AND CONTRASTING WOOL TURTLENECK SWEATER. THE WILD ONE IS THE GROOVY NEW NEPU, WITH EIGHT SILVER BUTTONS PARADING FROM THE MANDARIN COLLAR TO THE DEEPVENTED HEM. THE MATCHING. SLACKS ARE CUT SLIM AND - ARE LINED: THE SKIRT IS A-CLASSIC ALINE. NAVY OR, CHOCOLATE, SIZBjnSOS ATJSL THE MILD ONE IS A CLASSIC B6Y SUIT, WITH FOUR 10CK POCKETS ON THE JACKET, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 Pit TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD* OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THE PONTIAO PftESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST h IMS What Happened to the Dream Cars? The engine and transmission; But here's a new concept: ere located nine Inches further Improved access, to the forward than conventional cars paaaghger compartment is proend are dented down to one side videdh with power-operated, to connect wHh an offset drive- parallel-hinged doors. U“- ENTRY AHPACE WIDENED . T^,r**u!‘ u By opening straight out from located between Hhe left and the body rather than swinging, center occupants- $5 two six-foot long doors pro- * . * * . ... vide tha same entry as with A cynic may wonder why toe ^ even when toe car is engineers bothered parked within 18 inches of i a 120-inch wheelbase a new' power train .JflBW YORK (NKA) Whatever happened to Crash Kills Man MORLEY (AP)r-An 80-yaer-oid rural Big Rapids man was dead on arrival at Big Rapids Hospital Wednesday after ids car crashed on U. S. JSl north of Morley. State Police paid Riley B. Robinson lost control of tits cat1, during a heavy rain. The vehicle went off "the road NEW IDEA CAR—Ford’s experimental r toe Techna, feature! auch Innovations Another goodla: An electronic information system, displayed USE PONtlAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! through a small window In the lean City’s Swiss Guards. Large 32-quart styrofoam cooler chestl Great fdr picnicsl OUR REG. 39.99 20 INCH POWER lawn Mown Briggs & Stratton MU - enjginel Safety ^Bp- Single grllll Na long waitl Heats quicklylSavenawl For picnics camping, beach! Keeps liquids hot or cold tkoilENPbUS •> GOLF BAILS Your choke . . » liquid canter or J fOI SMASH BUY! RICE $TMW PRINTED MATS al*«" ™REAT SAVIHGil VINYL HEED TIER CURIMNSI 24 inch Choose from sol- J| J ids and strip«l MU A TERRIFIC! EARLY AMERICAN GLASSWARE Choose cups, saucers/ plates M Early American designl Priced CLEARANCE! LADIES’ SUMMER HANDBAGS Wide selection of mm * ladies* Summer.. V • handbag*! Straws, -pastel*! * Sato priced, now! Assorted styles/ fabrics, eoleril Buy yours today! Ladies' shift 'n short sot's or loungers in assorted fabrics/ colors, stylesl _ m” ears? You know, those out-of-this-world stylistic phenomena Which f i! w a y,» seemed tovmateri*lixe during auto shows, mainly to create floor traffic around too current m: They are still, with us, of course, creations Of the auto liidustry's styling studios which hive hardly a prayer of ever reaching a production lino, m fact, many of these flights of ! fancy aren’t engineered at all: drive train, engine, electrical system make the ‘‘styling problem” more complicated. * *<■■-:> 11 -Oh, sure, toe manufacturer alludes to the "car of the ^ future” or “what you’ll be driving in lWf” ectoelly the dream cars make the show circuit end are retired or ere turned into Batmobiles. It’s all pretty silly since any auto maker worth his salt knows what his- products will look like five years bates . . . and you can bet It's, a secret he plans to keep. SLOWLY PHASED OUT In recent years the highly touted dream cars have been slowly phased" out. Who wantji to spend thousands on a mere exercise? Besides, the motoring .public is less easily conned these days. Taking their place are slitfitly toned up almost-production models. Pontiac, far example, labeled its Firebird a "apeefal ear” a few months before it found its way lido production. ■ . Ar ★ f. Now tiie Ford Motor .CO., which regularly hits us over the head with its “bettor ideas,” has produced what it terms “a functional e n g i n a a r 1 n gf experimental car of toe Mure.” Naturally, this FEECF had to have a zingy name (all future cart do). So call it the “Techna.” '% INTERESTING points What’s interesting about this particular car is : (ty Ford skipped the auto ehoW unveiUng route this time, which perhaps means the eom-pany is serious. (3) It primarily e m bb d i e a erestive engineering concepts, rsther than gee-whiz styling. A * A .. , Baric theme of the Techna, ■apt Harold MacDonald, vice president for car engineering, is more “effective utilization of for increased function and greater occupant comfort, within' a stream-lined Sl-inch-high profile.*' It’s ■ passenger luxury sports car.” The engineers found more Gear t Test Sea Bottom Is Developed WASHINGTON (UPD-Scien-tists have perfected devices foe studying possible building sites more than a mile beneath the surface of toe sea. Successful tests of toe new instruments, first of their kind, were reported Wednesday,;by |he Environmental Science Ser; vices Administration (ESSA). ■k' k '' k “The tests,” ESSA said, ‘‘are part of a long-range program which may help pave the way for habitations and engineering activities on the ocean floor.” They were carried out last May in Exum*-Sound in the-Bahamas, about 250 miles southwest of Miami, at a depth of 6,520 feet. JOINT PROJECT ESSA and the University of Illinois cooperated in the project to develop and test devices for analyzing the load-bearing strength of deep sea bottoms. Dr. George H. Keller ESSA’s Atlantic oceanographic laboratories in Miami and Prof. Adrian F. Richards of the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign directed the operation. WmM** ★ The instruments measured ’.toe physical properties of sediments not only (to the sea floor but to, a depth of 10 feet beneath it. I ■ ’ ' I' .- v ' j Such tests, ESSA said, are : necessary “if structures areto be built on toe seabed to enable man to live in this environment and develop flit resources which i ’ lie there.” TOWER USED An aluminum tower 14 feet high and eight feet wide, at the *— Was lowered to the ocean from the Coast add Geo-Survey ship Whiting. It , 1 as a platform tor prob-||f devices. ‘ OUR REG. 7.99 OUTSTANDING BUYI SARAN COT m for tha beach BBBO 1 as a soar* bad C mm Use for tha baoch or as a spare bed at homel Buy now at great savings! tanauaim p m passii vnFPARTMENT STORES Double grilU All metal eonstrue-tion! Buy naw at terrific savings! OUTSTANDING BUYf « ff. STEEL WALL SWIM POOLS, iti tnchfK #**P* 077 VALUE! INSULATED COLEMAN* IU6 STOCK U9I 50 COUNT 7J01. FOAM CUPS CLSARANCH 5-WEB ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR 20 Inch** a*ep. Sturdy quality at an prlcal ■ Terrific for th* beach or picnicsl An outstanding buyl 50 count disposable foam cups] For bet and pold liquids! Rigid • ahimttnmi fra mat 100% PoJy-propylane webbingl Great buy!. . , ... SPECIAL! AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS OUR REG. "* CAR WASH BRUSHES Use Indoors or outdoors! 36 x 60" : -92l A8x3^L=i22 Easy to Installl Attaches to -hose for faster and totiir car wash-ingl Buy nowl Keeps air clean and freshl Fits all standard modelsl SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD nornir rsom CHARGE v IT! , HUNDREDS OF DRASTIC REDUCTIONS LIKE THESE AND MORE AT A FRACTION OF COST! SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD - PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PQyfliAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 First Baby Du$, Birrtidoy—and War Bad Day in Delta for Sergeant SWEATING rr OUT - Staff 8ft Edwin WUUMM 0fft) reaches for a radio mike during a bad day in the Mekong Delta, His unit waeco the go 18 hours,'battling a guerrilla band. His wife was due to give birth to their first child that day. And It was his Mth birthday. ^ tHE MEKONG DELTA, Vietnam < A*> >*7 Tbe young geant was covered with mud. He, men had bean In battle all night and ware tired and he was worried, ’ . “You know how it Is with the first baby/' he said. “The doctor said It was due before now but I haven’t heard anything.” t-YjjEAR VET | Williams is a sii-year Army veteran who was reared in Somerset, Pa., wbere Ms mother lives. His company had taken casualties, a taw wounded and a few killed—not many.., But in a good infantry compa- Nor was husky, crew-cut Edwin Williams likely to hear anything this day. Ha was deep in the delta, of-ten hip deep in water and but- I Spartan Paso, T«. . 'BETTER BE GIRL’ "It had bette? be a girl or IT have to ft into bankruptcy,” Williams grinned. “I’ve bet ,12 cases of beer on a girl,” The tth Division infantrymen of- G Company, 2nd Batallion, 39th JWantry, naturally were hoping fortwboy. Either way, however* they figured on drinking 12 cases Of beer. The 26-year-old sergeant broke out a cigar, carefully kept dry in a little plastic bag that old campaigners quickly learn to use in the Mekong paddies. “Today’s my birthday, too," Williams said. “I may as well light up." WELCOME NEWS Tbs radio had just snapped out some welcome nets. The men of Charlie Company could stop their sweep and sit down. “Tike off your boots and dry your feet,” the radio said i% personally. ' tmnske took’ And even though the guerrilla force in the area had been routed, it still didn’t seem too wise to take your boots Off. So file men just slouched down where they were, seeking such dry {daces as they could find and opening Oration cans and rehudng and, talking easily ana rcuuaug cuiu laming COM*/ for the first time in many hours. LONG 18 HOURS They had been tense since the previous afternoon, a distant 18 hours in the past. It had started when a chopper was shot down and a band of guerrillas had opened fire from a thatch farm- fBUS«Mtj house nearby. Through the afternoon the fight grew. Mora 9th Division infantrymen of the 1st Brigade were brought ip by helicopter, encircling the battlefield. Jet Choose from assort- r“krtpk*.,i« CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED FREE PARKING B-—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 Tuesday, August 6th VOTE FOR Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representative N I-------M ‘ ‘ RALPH HUDSON to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Plttriol 28 VOTE FOR YOUR VOIOKIR REPRESENTATION Vote Democratic , Paid for by Ralph Hudran Dem Endorsed The 'Metropolitan Detroit chapter of Americans fb Democratic Action has endorse Ron Mardiros of Livonia lor the Democratic nomination tor Congress from the 19th District. Mardiros aqd Gary R. Frink of Pontiac are the two Democrats seeking the nomination. Mexicans live 07 years on the average. In 1940, life i Itancy was only 39 years. BENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ELECTION For the purpose fo placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates fer the .following offices, vist OONSRISSIONALi Representative in Congrese (18th District) LEGISLATIVE: State Representative (65th District) OOUNTYl Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Cloifc A Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Drain CornmiMkwor, County Suporviser (Districts 3, 16, A To), and such other Officers as are elactad at that time. IN MHMTIOHt Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions to be elected. and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates participating in a Non-Partison Primary Election for th# following offices, viz: Judge of the Court of Appeals (2nd District) Judge of tho GOurt Of Appeals (48Hi District) also to vote on the following constitutional amendment:: 1. Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Committee. S. Establishment of a State Officers Compensation Commitsion. S. Allow* Governor to fill Judicial' vacancies. Elected and appointed Judgesto qualify by filing affidavit. Elected and appointed Judges to have designation of incumbency on ballot, alio to vote an the County Tax Limitation Preposition. aba to vat* on the following Township Officers: 2 Township Trustoot, 2 Library Board AND, Also to vote oh the following Township Proposal: Proposal to inersats tax rat,* by 2.7 mills for 10 years for continued Fire, Police and Other Public Safety Protection. shall the limitation of the total amount of taxti which moy bo astassod each yoor against property . in the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, as provided in Section 6 of Article IX JSf the Constitution of the State of Michigan, bo incroastd by 2.7 mills ($2.70 for each $1,000) of the atsaisad valuation, a* equalized; of oil property within tho To writ hip, for a period of »0' years, the years 1968 thru 1977, both inclusive,' for the purpose of .continued Fire, police arid /wher public safety , protection? Per the Proposition ..............Against the Proposition..... Mr. W............... . Only qualified slsetors of the Township having property ossoisod fer taxes in Bloomfield Township, or the lawful husband or wife of. a qualified elector having property assessed for taxes in’Bloomfield Township are qualified to vote on the above Proposal- ■ Notice is further given that the fofewlng statement has boon received from tho Oakland County Treasurer as to previously , voted increases in the tax rats limitation'affecting taxable property in the Township, to-wit: COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947 I, James E. Seetorlln, County Treasurer of tho County of Oakland, State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to tho records in my office, m of Juno 18,1968, tho total of oil voted mcreasps _______ w , Tice, as ot June i o, itub, ,v,',s'*7 aaT Lt ' fa the tax rate limitation above the 15 mill* established by Section 6..of Article IX of'the Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecting taxable property In the Townihipof Bloomfield Jn said county Local Unit Township of Bloomfield Voted Increases Years Increase County School District of ’ Oakland County .School District Ho. 10 fry of ^TownshipsofAvoniTroy, Pontiac and Bloomfield School District of tho City of , .. ■ Birmingham Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 fee. Township pf Bloomfield. Troy and W: Bloomfield and City of Moomfedd Hills. School District of tho City of Oakland Community Collage 5 County of Oakland 1.00 1963 to 1972 Incl. 2.80 1967 to 1976 Inch 1.00 1967 to 1976 Incl. .50 1954 to 1969 Incl. .50 Unlimitad .50 Unlimited ■ 6.00 1964 to 1968 Ind. 1965 to 1969 lad# 3,90 1966 to 1970 Incl. 3.00 1967 to 1971 Incl. 7.50 1965 to 1968 Incl. 13.90 1967 to 1971 Incl. 7.60 ' 1962 to 1976 (net. 3.00 1962 to 1976 Incl. 3.30 1965 fo 1979 loci. 9.50 1968 to 1972 Ind. 8.75 1965 to 1974 Ind. 6.25 1968 to 1977 Inct. 1.00 Unlimitad ■ ,.2S ; ' *1967 to 197J IncL said day «f election. hiMithti FbrHio . Jrty Meed Sep 1, Service for Mrs. Jim (Elsie) FeUce, 63, of 139 N. Tilden, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday' at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said at N p.m. tomorrow at Danelson-Johns Funers TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a General Primary Election and a Special Election for Bloomfield . Township, in conjunction with some, will bo hold iiAho Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, August 6, 1968, at tho places of holding the election in said Township as Indicated below, vlii ’ ‘ « PRECINCT Mo. 1-Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Rd. PRECINCT No. 3—Bloomfield Village School, on Lahser Rd„ N. of Maple Rd. PRECINCT N*, 3-Wlng Lake Scliaei, NW car. of Wing Laks & Maple Rds. PRECINCT No. 4—Hickory Grove School on Laheqr Rd., bet. Square Lake 6 Hickory Grave Rds. PREOWOT N*. I—Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, 4200 Andover Rd. S. ef W. Long Lake Rd. PRECINCT N«. •-Bloomfield Township fire Station No. 2, 1055 Wostvlew Rd., bet. Adams 6 Squirrel Rds. ' PRECINCT No. T-Marian High School, 7225 Lahsar Rd., bet. Lincoln^ 14 Milo Rds. PRECINCT No. 8—Bloomflold Village Fir* Hall on Bradway Blvd., E. of Lohsor $ N. of Watt Mo pi# ' Roads. PRECINCT No. B-Westchastar Efemontary School, 3003 W. Maplo bat. Wosfbouma Dr. A Cren-brook Crass Rd. PRECINCT N*. II-Bloomfield Township Fir* Station No. 3 on W. Maple Rd., cor. Waodbank & Wort of Tologroph Rd. PRECINCT No. 11—Bloomflold Hilts Junior High School, 4200 Quarton Rd., at the NE cor. of Wing Lake A Quarton Rds. PRECINCT No. II-Washington Irving Elementary School, 1830 W. Square Lak* Rd., W. off Telegraph Rd. approx. lb mil#*. PRECINCT NO. IS—Harlan School, 3595 N. Adams Rd., S. of Robinhood Rd. MECIRCT No. 14—Eastover School, 1101 Wastview Rd., hot. Thsdfbrd Rd. A Reading Ct. PRECINCT N*. IS—Conant School, 4109 Quarton Rd. juft W. of Tologroph Rd. PRI0INCT NO. II—Meadewlako Elementary Schopl, 7100 Uod*mu*te, bat. Wy* Oak A Beacon Hill Dr. PNROINCT No. 1T-Bloomfi*ld Township Fir* Station No.4,2398 Franklin Rd.,N. of Square Lake Rd. PRECINCT NO. II—lost Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington Rd. at intersection of Opdyfc* Rd. PRECINCT N*. II—Georg# P. Way Elementary School, 765Wort Long Lak# Rd., boti Staaafelgh Rd. A Sunningdal# Dr. PRieiNCT No. 2t—Bloomfield Fax Hills Community Club House, 1822 Fox Rivor Dr., off Opdyk# Rd. S. of South Blvd. PRICINCT No. 21-Troub llemontary School, 1020 East Square Lak* Rd., on East Square Lak* Rd. on tho south sid* of East Squat* Lake Rd., bat. Squirrel A Eastways Rds. PRICINCT No. 22—Bloomfield Township {Central Fire Station, 1155 Exeter Rd., at the Sly cor. of / ■ ixofer A Andavar Rds. PRECINCT No. 22-Brother Rice HiCh-School, 7101 Lahsor Rd., bet. Lincoln Dr. A. 14 Mil* Rd. OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE * /i/ James E. Seeterlin Oakland County Tremurrr t Dated: June 18, 1968. • Also qay additional amendments or preposition that may fee submitted. NOTICE RELATIVE TO 0PEHINC AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS. Section 720.' On *the' cloy of any election Hi* polls shall be apsned at 7 9*«hwk in A# forarioon, and shall oo'irarrHnudusly open until 8 o'clockl^ojiffomoonend boSto^lo^rte tHE POLLS of paid oUction wHIboopvn at 7o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock of DELONS V* LITTLE Towmahip Clmrk Mm. Felice, e member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, died Surviving are two sons, Henry and George, both of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Mrs. Richard Findlay, Mrs. Evelyn Puddy and Mm Kennith Hasting, all of Pontiac; 22 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; a brother, Joseph Felice of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Tony DeSantis of Pontiac and Mrs. Sam Felice of Waterford Township. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Leo (Margaret) Darragh, 70, of 52651 Butternut will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Kleran’s Catholic Church, Shelby Township, with burial in St. Lawrence Cemetery, tftica by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Darragh, a member of St. Kieran’s Catholic Church, died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Allan Arnott of Shelby Township; (wo sisters; and two brothers. Mrs. Jim Felice Surviving are his vrife, Hor-tense; a son, Jay of Davison; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Braidwood of Lake Orion, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce ef Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Anna Kath of Pontiac; a brother, Walter of Oxford; 17 grandchildren; and 23 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Lto Darragh KEEdO HARBOR — Mrs. Emerson (Mildred P.) Loan, 99, of 3190 Varjo Court died today. Her body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Emerson, a member of the All Saints Episcopal Church and Guild No. 7 All Safaris, was an insurance agent for the Loan Insurance Co. Surviving besides her husband are a brother and a sister. Russell Davis HOLLY — Service for Russell Davis, 60, of 206 Jones will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial to Lakeside Cemetery. An employe of the Holly Area Schools, Mr. Davis died yesterday. / Surviving are his wife, Rosa; five sons, Raymond Stiles of Detroit, Jack Stiles of Ypsilanti, James Stiles of Clarkston, Gerald Stiles of Hollywood, Calif., and Richard Stiles of Holly; two daughters, Mrs, Donald Cornel) of Holly tod Mrs. William Kramer of Davisburg; a brother, Durwin of Utica; two sisters; and 19 grandchildren. Charles R. Henley WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Full Military service for Spec. 4 Charles R. Henley, 29, of 1498 Caprice will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Elton Block Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial at Oakland Hills Metoorial Gardens, Novi. Spec. 4 Henley was killed in Vietnam on . July 15. He attended Walled Lake High School and was employed at Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering the service. Surviving are his mother and stepfather; Mr. .and Mr s. Stewart Lindsey of White Lake; a brother, William E. Henley of Union Lake; and his grandparents, Mr. tod Mrs. Oscar Goods’on of Hamilton, Ala. William P. Hubble METAMORA - Service for William P. Hubble, 99, of 5626 Gardner will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home with burial In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Hubble, a fanner, died Tuesday. ' He.wasamember of the board of review of Metapoora Township and a life member ef F A Am No. 109, Oakwood, and a charter and Uto member of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be 19 a.m. Friday at Trinity Romanian Orthodox Cathedral, Detroit, with burial at Evergreen Cemetery Detroit. Prayers will fee said at 7 p m. tonight at Vasu-Lynch. Funeral ^jees”~have called on Ameri- Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Maguran died Tuesday. Surviving are five sons, Mike of Detroit, Anthony pf Warren, Peter at home, John of Ferndale, and Theodore of Birmingham; three daughters, Mrs. Steve Vukmirovtob of Farmington, Mrs. Leonard Ricotta of Troy and Mrs. Tom Ishli of Upland, Calif.; 19 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Emerson Loan Frank Lockhart OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank Lockhart, of 2265 N. Oxford will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at D Johns Funeral Home with burial hi Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Lockhart, a retired farmer, died today. He was a member of the Oxford chaper of Masons. Surviving are his wife, Sarah Adams; two tons, Cyrus A. of Birmingham and Sidney of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; six grandchildren; and a. greatgrandchild. BIRMINGHAM - Service for foriner Birmingham resident ChariesVD. McCall, 69, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be 10:39 Saturday at Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. McCall, a retired ex-ecutive sales director for the Departure Division of Gerteral Motors, died Tuesday. He was past president of the Birmingham Village Players and a former member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Detroit Athletic Club. Surviving toe his wife, Wilda; two sons, Charles D. Jr. and William, both of Birmingham; and four grandchildren. Yov Maguran TROY — Service for Yov Maguran, 83, of 3266 Rochester BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Edward E. Pfister, 86, of 3775 Lane Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Regia Catholic Church, Birmingham, with burial at Grand Lawn Cemetery, .Qptro.it. * Mr. Pfister, a former employee in the Cleveland office of the U.S. Steel Corp.,-died yesterday. t Surviving, are a sister and a brother. Prayers will be said at 9:30 m? Friday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home. Yesterday's News from State Capitol «***SAT ~ . ___ to Mlartil Beach, prior to too RMgned*lnto*law a bm"3iotijjo ortit* Commlulon on AgrtwHunU sarvatlon Oraartment to «w Department of Natural Rmowcm. ‘ ■ _ Proclaimed a "tfato ot. public emer- TATE*BOARD“bp' iStlCATION —' an additional emergency state g'KWl«3.riScKo,i Jm i subtle aehoolt. Divorces Sandra K. from William *. Baden. Joyce M. from DonaM E. Cupler. Mar^e c!lfrwh"j«rW W. t»ndn«Vr Catherine fraM Welter W.DehBtrtm, Chrlelelj L.^ ffiglevlq Lotofton. . F. Steen. jT.'from’pffiSRek ORB M. from Ell 0. Cooper. Sharon U. town. RWh N. Echtlnaw. Marlene M. from JamH L. Murdock. LANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR thelatest leather-like weskit suit Fashion's this - moment weskit and Wrap - »klrt in fool - you vinyl with a leather look, accented with brassy button dash. Brown. si«B*14ttto24% and 46 to 52 Smart addition, oat-tala crap# button-up btdue* In whit*, brtga, Wade, pink of gray. h slxo» 3Bto52 THE PONTIAC MALL WASHINGTON CAP) - U S-Catholic bishops-saying teat “struggling to live out tta will of God will Cfteh entall iacrl- fcan Catholics to be guldfd by Pope Paul Vi’s encyclical on' birth control. “We unite with him,” they said In a statement Wednesday, In calling npon our priests and people to receive with sincerity what be has taught, to study it carefully and form, their consciences in its light.” Charles D. McCall Edward E. Pfister U.S. Bishops Back Pope on Birth Curbs Archbishop John Cardinal Cody of Chicago said In • separate statement foe papal en-cyclica 1 presents “certain immediate challenges,” but Is “clearly a message of faith regarding the dignity of life, )ove and the human person.” The American bishops said Pope Paul, in teaching Monday against use of artificial birth contrbl methods, had reaffirmed the principles to be followed in forming Christian consciences of married Catholic^ in carrying out their responsibilities. The encyclical has drawn widespread opposition, includ-ing a statement by more than 109 American Catholic theologians urging couples to follow their own consciences. The U.S. bishops’ statement was issued in Washington by Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, who said it had been read to and approved by nearly all the bishops in the country. Tfae Pope/ Archbishop Cody said in a message to be read at all masses in the Chicago Archdiocese Sunday, “must look beyond the immediate situation -and be guided by a broader vision of the total good of those cpme to him for guidanco.” Road Repair Bids to Be Opened Soon Rida will be opened Wednesday in Lansing by the State Highway Commission for a pavement patching project on U.S. 10 south of Walton fa Waterford Township. The project Is one of 26 on which bids will be opened that day. Total estimated cost of the projects is $1.76 million. The estimate cost of the local project is $20,000. It is scheduled for completion by Oct. Black Culture Festival-Will Start Friday Music, drama and art will be fused together this weekend fa the Black Cultural Festival at Oakland University. Tomorrow, the Black Action Workshop, featuring members of Dave Rambeau’s Concept East Theatre of Detroit, will present two one-act plays of Leroi Jones “Baptism” and “The Dutchman.” Saturday, the John Guthery Jazz Trio will perform, after which the Brothers Unlimited of Detroit will present “The Black Choreologia,” an Afro-American production on tour around fits [state. ■ ■ ■" , ' r , | Both days the University ~Art Gallery trill feature African {sculptures and paintings by militant Detroit artists. All events will be held at Wilson Hall. Tom draw’s performance begins at 8 p.m., while Saturday’s starts at 7:30 p.m. The gallery will he Open at 7:15 p.m. each night juri during intermissions of each, program. We art pleased to announce that DAVID I. MILLER has become associated with us as Registered Representative OB LOER, RHOADES & CO. Mtmbtn tUm York Stock Exchange, American Stock (xchamgr mod principal Commodity Exchanget 2200 Detroit Bank k Trust Building 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Micfaigan'48226 Telephone 9617490 Main Office: 42 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. 10005 Office! and Correipondents in over 100 Citiee When others talk about car deals too fantastic to be true, that’s exactly what they mean. See your Chevrolet dealer. He’ll give you sound, straight year-end savings on any Chevrolet-a car worth owning. For example: special savings on Power - Disc Brakes and Power Steering. Also on popular V8’s, and automatics on big Chevrolets and Chevelles. hm ■ mli THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1988 9 Serv/cemertl For the family with «lot of Owing (and a lot of laundry) to do... Killed Ji^V/ef} Are'ldenfified 108 N. Saginaw. ' FE'3-7114 WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine servicemdb killed In action hi the Vietnam'war have been| identified in a Defense Depart* ment casualty list (Wringer Washer Auto- Washer move it anywhere L^HfO-Me. Richard A. Mull I At , L wtsCOMIIN-Ple. David M. Prlca, Milwaukee. Changed frommlssing to dead —hostile^ ARMY ..... MISSOURI—Staff Sot. Ernaat Sanazaro Jr., ChUittrfltld. ” Missing as a result of hostile action: Lt. Cmdr. David $, Oral ling. * Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY , CALIFORNIA—Spac. 4 Douglas D. Sloan, San Androoi^ 1 MISSOURI—CpI. Oatmlt E. llama, Schell CI»IeBRASKA—Sgt. John C. Caath, WISCONSIN—Me. John V. Sartor, Kanoaha. AIR FORM ILLINOIS—Cpt. Kenneth J. Hoffman, yborfyvTilo. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: - ARMY NRSRASKA—WO Ervin J. Hoyt, • Dependable long life washer with square aluminum tub • Wringer thoroughly damp, dries clothes • Legs are adjustable to set washer to Convenient height for. you. • Automatic water level control * 3 water temps • Automatic unbalanced load protection • virtually indestructible pump • Underwater lint filter- • Plujrinto any electric outlet • Hdlo-of* Heat drying • No venting /required * • Giant load capacity DRYERS & DISHWASHERS OPEN ERI. 9:30 am. to 9 p.m, PR SAT. HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:3p p.m., WKC is Your MAYTAG Dealer for WASHERS PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT Missing not as a result of hostile action: army • PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSI... PHONE 332-8181 LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION I "Such ro plowing sbfl more money into your ailirig oM car. jPfoupdiis page as a reminder that no other carin Chevrolet’s field looks more features nobody but the leader can give you at our price. Like Ur falling for somebody’s "Big Sale” and maybe winding up with a car, quite this good. And remember: Chevrolet has Hide-A-Way wipers, Magic we say: Putting you first keeps us first. See your Chevrolet dealer last that just can’t match the year-round value of Chevrolet. (When you build Mirror finish, automatic ignition key alarm, protective inner fenders, Ifougatth* higgMf as many cais as we do, you can afford to build them better.) Full Cod suspension, Body by Fisher, energizer-type battery, and plenty year-Ond Savings |USt wh«» you'd «X|MCt to. THE PONTl'AC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 Cuba Is Said to Be Jailing Air Hijackers Nudibranch an Ugly Slug? Never, Say Mollusks * which has now delivered a other ipeclee was “not at nudibranch ugly<4e “In par-hot ripoate. ■* all In keoptng with the ticularly poor taate ” . mi 1 aia », „ PhIilT?,y S. LOCAL BRAINCHILD Mollusks didn’t actually go In the second place, aald , , « ■. ■ , ao far as to call the Torch a Mollusks, "ugliness and Mollusks, hike the, Torch, Blank, much less a Blankety beauty are perhaps two of Is a strictly SnUthsonianJjK Blank. The Icing hot summer the most disputed concepts etltutlon. It is the brainchild wasn’t that tar advanced, formed In the mind of man." «f * Smithsonian snail fanci-But Mollusks' dissent The scientist, Mollusks con- er, and does not otherwise nevertheless was vigorous, tinued, "is supposed to try “l*!' , In. the first place, it mote “to view tall things objec- . • .*•••* * to the Torch, use by a ini* lively.” And for a publics- Moral: Ugliness as well as man being of “ugly” to tion of a purportedly sdentl- beauty is in the eye of the describe a creature of an- fic organization to call a beholder. WASHINGTON IUH)-Any- Lavish Laudation of.Unpopu-body who’d call a nudibranch lar yet Sqperior Kinds of “an ugly-looking little species Snails." of sea slug" is a Blank (Be- a while back (he Smith-nighted, Lying, Addlepated, sonian Torch, house organ of Noxioiu' Kook). the Smithsonian Institution, The t nudibranch is, indeed, - had occasion in a scientific a little species of sea slug, niece to refer to the nudi- But who's to say it’s ugly, branch. It Identified the Not another Nudibranch, creature as “an ugly-iook-surely. And not the mollusks, lag . . ." ^Moliusks, of course: is the HOT RIPOSTE “Movement bar the Open and This infuriated mollusks, „ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuba Strongly disapproves of the re-, cent fadi of airplane hijackings and immediately Jails the culprits when they arrive in Havana, the Miami News reports. The most recent hi jacker-the FBI identified him as Rogelio Hernandez Leyva, 21, after he ‘ took over a National Airlines DCS on July 17—is still in prison while authorities decide what toj do with him, the News saidj Tuesday in a copyrighted story. W ♦ ♦ . The story was written by News reporters Ian Glass and ;;Terry Johnson King, who re-! -turned Monday with a group of j Miami exiles who sailed to Cuba last week from the Florida Keys with a mission of seeking the re-| lease of political prisoners held by Fidel Castro., Glass and Mrs. King said they interviewed Moises Perez, an official of Cuba’s Ministry of the Interior, the security fofce of the island nation. •NOT WELCOME’ “We hear that the^Cuban population in Miami says Fidel Is behind all these hijackings/’ Perez whs quoted as saying. Believe me, this is not so.” He added: “A person who wants to come here will be wd-j come —but not if he steals a plane to do it.” “Some have been released after showing the proper revolutionary attitude,” Perez said. “When they admit they made a mistake by being overzealous, there is no point in keeping them in prison.’’ Since January, nine planes have been hijacked. Several other attempts have failed. | 12 Piece Queen Size Sleep Set Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 60 in. wide • 80 in. long Mattress and Box Spring Here's Wfiat You Get: ■ • Queen Size Mattress Rad! OnMwf • Queen Siue Mattress! • 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest aB"* • Queen Size Box Spring! Percale Sheets! • Queten Size Metal Frame • 2Queen Size Pillowcases! with Casters! • 2 Queen Size Pillows1. Include* Double NEW YORK (UPI) - The names of 25 young women who subscribed to a computer dating service ended up in a privately printed book sold tor $2 in Times ^Square book stems, State Atty. Gen, Louis J. Lefkowitz duties. Hu names, along with addresses and phone trombers, were put oh display next to signs reading: “Girls galore: Ages 18-34. Dial-a-date. All in New York City., Large list of names, -addresses, phones. Just a phone1 call guarantees a date.” .. j ★ ★ ★. ' ] Lefkowitz charged in State! Supreme Court that the names! were obtained by George Ziekas! of New York by subscribing to computer date services. ] When the names of 25 young women, picked as compatible! by the firm’s computer, were sent to' Ziekas,.-he had them printed up in a small book; which he sold to book stores for 50' cents each, Lefkowitz said-■ V"’ 1 The 25 young .women received obscene phone calls firom both men and women, Lefkowitz, said, and their complaints brought him into the case. Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 7 ft. Long « 6 ft Wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs' Here's What You Get: • King Size Mattress Pad! only • King Size Mattress! . *2 King Size Fieldcrest ** • 2 Box Springs! 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' mm Heavy duty cover.1 m n\ I; ioned tempered steel ; .1L», lliil Good looking, tong colls. Attractive extra : f . PyB,-. iHhWrVifrf minr^fotfrl wearinf- “When You N? > pSSlBi '4111 heavy cover. Handles : I /. f Im78 i LMG14 if fT'if TiliMlt Sleep on an 'Ortho’ •• and ventilators for : mattress, You’re >«» turning, long tSleeping!” MUSKEGON (AP) Thomas, 31, of Muskegon was; held in lieu of $10,000 bond Wed-' nesday on a charge of armed robbery. He ' < ;' [ * ' Double Bona* Sot. IOotn-6 pm • Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Po^n, Up to 24 Months to Pay! EASY CREDIT TERMS • ALL ORTHO STORES CLOSED ON SUNDAY ^ WE HONOR, MICHIGAN BANKARD and SECURITY CHARGE I Open Daily 10 am-9 pm Copyright £ 1968 ORTHO MATTRESS Miracle Mile Shopping Center • Miracle Mil* Store Only, Open Sat. Until 9 F.M. Other ORTHO STORES Jn Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Park, Roseville, Dearborn and Oak Park .' <* you'k her suwkk es «n otine MATTSCSS r0U »£ NOT SIHfINt* FREE PMIKIHC AT ALL ORTHO STORES ^ PHONE: 332-2227 MATTRESSES • BOX SPRINGS Ortho, Now The Largest Mattress Chain In The Nation! ORTHO BROUGHT THE KING SIZE MATTRESS WITHIN EVERYBODY’S BUDGET! B—15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1868 Ex-Disneyland Executive Finds Something for « ANAHEIM, Calif. (NEA) -What is there for teen-agers to go? Tommy Walken wonders. When he answered his. own question — not eery much — he pet about to illl. ttte gap. | With his Dlsneylisd experience as a guide, Walker knows how to control attendance. His policy Is to let anybody In “who Is neat and Big Brother and the Holding Company, Iron Butterfly, James Cotton Blues Band, Electric Flag, Steppenwolf, Blue Cheer, the Nitty-Gritty Dirt Band and the American Breed aQ signed The fair came up witfai 15 rides, a beauty queen contest (with the entrants all southern Caltfdndfe high school homecoming queens;, a battle of thi Ida who wanted to sell dirty buttons and T-shirts with risque drawings and shying*Jon them-' ’*1 wanted the fair to be clean uto Teen Time UJLA., a fair ind exposition just for teen-, Wen. ★ * * *"*It premiered recently ier a nine-day run at . the Anaheim (taventfon Cjeotor, just down foe road froij^giiWjyliii^ 0 * He hopes that etepfually U till be A peffoanent thing, giving teen-agenK— he has three, teen-age daunfers, himself, so he knows ah probtenf ' — aomeplace to Ifo, something to *DIRENEE»tPr>fo jj “There is,w^1fejfoys. “a dire need to do asfofefobng for the teen-agers. l$KMe4, and they. 1 want, wholeafoea activity. -dtil j there are two million teen-agers I within a radfoitI There is, of course, a profit I motive in Walker's thinking, I too. He has conggled some im-1 (resalve stating relating to] foe teen-agers, ah an economic I force In this; country. Among Check Hie Price Sears prices are competitively low. every day-rand even lower during special cale events. Check these outstanding spa-, riels. Check Color Selection; Sears has an outstanding' ■election of ready-mixed colon plus hundreds of custom-mixed shades to a»aU> your color schemo.| 'Check the Guarantee Sean standi behind every guarantee that, is spelled out on this can—your assurance of the most satisfactory results. Sears paints are the finest that can be produced. Quality ingredients are printed oh each can for your comparison. g Z Teens spend |H8 billion a year Jr mure than 'fo% it Atomic Energy Commission, NASA the treasury Department and the Veterans Adminish-ation combined. ' , 4 Teens :by 20 per, cent of all flothes, 27 per cent h|f*ll cosmetics, 05 per cent of all single records, 50 per cent of all movie tickets, andfojey own 0 pep cent of all cars, BIG BUSINEdfc IMPRESSED ' Forty per pent df iB teenagers have jfoeir own charge accounts, «fojf almost 40 per cent are married, before their goth birthity. / Walkers . statistics — and Walker himself — have impressed big business so much tihat he was able to line tty a potent list of firms for Teen tZUARANfffiD colorfas SptrsE bacnt fotim for added durabffitf tecta furniture, Reg. 4.99 and 5.49 Psychosomatic Ills Disorders' By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Help for one of foe nation's great social ills—riots |n Negro areas— may come from foe medical magic of psychosomatic theft- SAVE *15 «• *60 Sear5 Paint Sprayers Gallon J Psychosomatic — mind-body *• diseases are those , caused Sr aggravated by emotional Jtrtess. 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Our best takes the roughest beating, gives One coat coverage'and is washable, color-fast and spot resistant Lasts 8 years. | The symposium, an extension program, was organized to give foe nonprofessional, public an to* sight, into advances to treatment of psychosomatic ills of all races..Interviews later developed the potential of psychosomatic therapy to troubled Negro Sears Downtown Pontiac Open Monday, Tkaridaji : t#v % Tuesday, Wednesday 9 la 5:90 Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC FR&SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST h 1088 thurmri OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 A Diviiion ef H*#l. S. POLY-FOAM SLEEP PILLOWS WOMEN'S AGILON* NYLONS Misses’, Boys’Socks H,g.41c pr. O $1 3 Day Only || Jor I Our Reg. 1.47 S| 3 Day* Only ■ | Plump, 20x26", poly-foam filled tleep pillows with eotton cover, welt edge construction. Available in your choice of colors. Specially at Kinirt.Init uvuCliii«illN. Odr Reg. 1.47 M 3 Day* Only | Approx. 7x2014” floral print pillow with cord welt Kapok tilled. Colors. Our Reg. 68c Pr. 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BURMASALTED MIXED NUTS 2 /~ $1 13-ox.* vacuum call. 75% pganuU, 2S% tree a PACKAGE OF 10 FREEZER SUCKS 3 m *1 OurReg.3te,3 Dnye Kid* love cm. 10 pack' freceenrticks. Flavors. - 1-LB.’ CANNED HOLLAND HAM »1 Our Reg. 1.37,3 Day* Ready to alice and serve. Precooked, boneless. DAMSHCROWN LUNCHEON MEAT wm Our Reg. 31c — 3 Day. - 12-o*.* can imported lunch-. con meat Ready to eat KMART BRAND 100 Worsted Yam TG« , Our Reg. 97c - 4 Day ,4-o*., - 4-ply 100% worsted yarn. Choice of colors." 4-OZ. KMART SAYELLE YARN 97’ Our Reg. I.Z7 - 4 Day 4*p|y, acrylic fibre Skyelie yarn..Choice of colors. QT.* FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER •IqL Our Reg. 1.17 — 3 Dey* Spray bottle cleans wall* aqd woodwork beautifully. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD raa PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Colorful,No-Iron STRETCH NYLON TOPS OurReg. 1.97,3 Day 2 for $3 OurReg. 4.88 3 Day Only ' ■ 4 lection, collapsible telescope provide* 25 power magnifica- tion. Excellent glass for general nae by die sportsman or observer. Handsome pigskin case included. Amaaing Kmart price. Charge It. ~ Nylon Knit STRETCH SLACKS Groovy Stylet For Women *n Teens A GREAT GROUP OF FLATS AND CASUALS Dark* and pai DuPont nylon sen design. Stitched GE 3-HEAT HAIR DRYER Discount Price Charge It . JJjP ' Large bouffant bonnet fits easily over die laigeat rollers. Convenient ‘reach-in* top lets yon check curls without disturbing the set. Quiet, powerful motor. Mint green color. Realtone) Regular and Slim TAILORED DUNGAREES Our Reg. 93c e4, 3 Daft Miss and Mrs. collection of attractive wallets. Chary It, DiscountPrlce, 3 Day 4 YARDS OF NEW A "KWIK-COVER” IN LOTS OF PATHRNS Our Reg. 1.36 | . ^ too U Roll 3 Day Only Rosebud, fleur-de-lis, solids, crystal, woodgrain, knotty pine, rustic, goldspun, sparkle, carrara, mosaic and 3 Day Only A great selection of cards for birthdays, sympathy, get well and other occasions. Now at a special price. Chary I*. Men*s Permanent-Press Work Pants and Shirts Comp, at $10 act, 3 Days “Texoma” Koratron Fortrel® polyester and cotton. Spruce, Sir-force blue. Pants 3042. Shirts 14-17. . ■ zipSeSSl| Sg^guardl 25'-Roll Alum. GUTTER GUARD OurReg. 1.97 ^ MUt |4 3 Day Only # FOi W 25-foot rolls! Protect* gutters from leaves, provents cleggir and corrosion. Add to the life of .gutters and ssrotime an Reg. 128.88 IU1 Boat Has .050 Ga. Aluminum, StyrofoamJFlo-talion and 54” Beam.1 - ar more at Kmarfs discount prices Family paychechsbuyfi \ ness. 3-18. Ik Reg. 3.99-4.99 1 ' 3 Days Only J *H| flj - THURSDAY, AUGUST Sacrifices Seen as Needed to Survive WED.,THURS.f f RL, SAT. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10, SUM. 11 to 6 Singapore a 'Rugged Society’ few days ago. '‘Hie heaviest blow will fail in 1971. Unless we attract manufacturers on Haw projects now, there will neither bd die factories nor the Jobe in 1970, 1971 and 1972 when the pressure of unemployment will be heaviest." Lee cays the new labor legislation Will have Its most direct and positive effect on unorganized workers. SINGAPORE m — Stripped to white gym shorts, the sweating schoolboys trotting in formation •arliament, he would order would be that some kindhearted workers to drop the 39-hour nations will send us food rorkweek and substitute a 44- peroell and castoff clothing to our week. He would eliminate avert mass starvation. NW, public holidays, si a s h “Mid in an island like verthne paymsnts and open Singapore, where .we can grow rare industries to round-the- no food hr plant cotton and lock schedules. where one square mQe has to . - * w ’ * , keep Blive and sustain 8,(100 Tsmdiwy enough, labor ap-Singaporeans, a stagnant ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ifl MOWER REGARDLESS OF CONDITION OR AGE ON THIS a POPULAR TRACTOR MOWER Some 50,000 workers of the workers will “have island’s 550,000-member work some adjustments” « force are unemployed. Between in their scale of II now and 1971, when the British allows, but most un military withdrawal will be workers will benefit, completed, 30,000 workers * ★ * directly employed by the British . “This is a helpful will be out of Jobs. • Lee said in Farliamer Each year, 15,000 to"20,000will bring the blue-students graduate from school workers into line with and go onto the job market, collar workers. And Only an estimated 5,000 jobs in more blue and less wi industry are mated a year, workers.” sometimes at a cost of $10,000 a To workers who art job. To mate work, young torn ed, Lee has cautioned and women replace parking unions must not pro meters, collecting fees from weakest and" the slos drivers at the curb side. (thinks a revitalized w “There are testing times'will become a major ahead,’’ Lee told Parliament a to potential investors. union leader, “therefore we must mate a healthy investment climate. Even the ordinary workers now realize that Investors must have profits.” The need to attract foreign and lobal Investors towers behind Lee’s fist-pounding appeals to bis countrymen to sacrifice. A dominant theme, hammered home regularly by Lee and his Cabinet, is that once foe British abandons Singapore in vftl the fate of the tiny nation is in its people’s 7 MLR 7 Speed Tractor less W fer Year Old Mower Labor Minister Sinnathamby i Rajaratnam told' parliamentary session: “The best we can hope i Mobile Home and Car Are Castle, Too CHICAGO W- An Illinois Bute Bar Association publication says that your borne is your castle, even If it is only , one on the road or afloat. i The 100-page booklet, “Your BUI of Rights,” offers discussions by attorneys or the 23 basic rights guaranteed in foe BiU of Rights, the first TO amendments of the U. S '. Constitution. 1 One of the points made is that tbe constitutional protectionj against unreasonable search; and seizure applies # tof SLATER • Lifelong Pontiac Resident • 36 Years Private Practice Pontiac Oakland County Bar Association a Your Neighbor 57 Years a Oakland County Bar Association a State Bar „ of Michigan -a American Bar " Association • Many Law Committees and Soctions- Onr regular $333.33 7 hortepower, 7-speed tractor mower is an exceptional value at only $297 can aet an additional $20.00 saving by trading in yonr old mower. “Stallion Twin T garden tra nlus ring near for electric starter; 16” rear, 12" front bi-inflation tires; 7-epoed transmission. G '• Married , 39 Years 2 Children 3 Grandchildren pint ring gea) DELIVERY. well ail to fixed dwellings. 1 However, its author says that “Amendment IV — Search and Seizure,” which stemmed from foe abuse of search warrants in early England and in the American colonies, must be interpreted in foe light of modern- DISTRICT JUDGE CITY OF PONTIAC JS5L EXPERIENCED • GAMBLE • UNDERSTANDING KMART BRAND WEED & FEED 117 PATIO SQUARES IN COLORFUL PASTELS 5 F.r’1.00 50* tb. Bag 10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER 1.47 *Coho99 Fishing Discounts SHAKESPEARE COHO REELS ' Mstal SCSI Spinning RmI ur Reg. 29.97 Day Only 'mDwf GARDEN SHOVEL Our Reg, 1,7-7 BOW-TINE RAKE Our Reg. 1.77 Painted ... so it resists rust.. Painted tines A 14-inch spread. m m Foot WHEELBARROW Our Reg. 21.97 •• JKK 2 Days Only “Contractor’s wheelbarrow with 4Vi en. ft. capacity , . . measures 28x38x1014“. Strong steel construction, rad enamel finish. Specially priced for foia sale. Shop Kmart for all your BARKMULCH 50 & loll i garden needs. Charge It. SHEEP MANURE 50 bsg lo77 COW MANURE 50 & 1*77 PLASTIC COATED mMM IB” METAL FENCE GflHB Special S-ft 2-PC. SPIN ROD ii.97 Our Reg. 21.37,3 Day Twfrpi««» “^“dwod", Stain 1ms steel guides, carboloy up CUSTOM 4-WAY SPRINKLER Our Reg. 2.96 ' W J59" • 4 Day Only # : . , Features four individual sprinklers forCustom lswn saturation. Just set the dial to any if four lawn shapes to be wif tered: 30’x30\ J20W, lO’XSO!, AndA’W. Limit 1. , , ‘ ~ Charge l» Our Reg. 12.67,3 Day Hard chroma gaidet Nnd fins, line cork grip, 6*. 6W, T lengths. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry Light and sturdy fiberglass glass garage door. 9x7* size adapts to most lVk car garages. White only. Special sices and other colors available at low prices. FIBRK BUSS DOOR (11-FT.xT-FT.) .............. .122JT Reg. 59.78 Wood Socfional Doors §*!»..... 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PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE each UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY a*2 a 66 § Vinyl Ice Teak Heritage Oherry Bleached Pecan Honey Maple Natural Birch Brasilia Suntan TraiHlenel Cherry .Imperial Cherry 4x1 S 2J6 3.88 g 2.88 3.88 m S.36 4.16 i 4.78 «.78 :l 4.71 § 4.98 8.87 1 6.88 8.88 | 8.88 6.35 | 6.88 B * 8.27 % 6.27 :£ 8.27 L»su Steel Utility? Shed Big 8Foot X 3 Foot o Foot Size NOW ONLY . . . Add Bendy, Privacy and PrbtaeRos to year boms with READYMADE WOOD ’ WEAVE FENCE 1288 PLASTIC FINISHCO PANELING-I DEAL | 3’6” Wide, B'6” High GATE . 4 . . *!••• Everything needed to beautifully fence your home or patio — or for .cores of other projecta which will mak«,yonr home a more satisfying place in which to live. Architecturally pleasing; engineered durability. Readymade Wood Weave fenee adda value to your home — Ease to yonr living.* Extra Special —Garage Liner PEGBOARD 4* x 8* x&,, only each FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13wX00»,xV4w. • «*■■. 65c 24”x48"xVi”. i ■ . 96c 48"x48”xV4” .. • .•MM 1.92 18”x98”x%H.. .... 3.24 24”x88"x%",. m^mmmSM* A’xTW PLYWOOD «.|.s. 2.72 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'barnstormer bargain WICKES 2x4x8 Studs NOW EACH LAUAN MAHOGANY Economical, easy-to-install beauty for any room. Just one of the hundreds of patterns available at Wjckes. 4x8sheet only... WHITE SAND LAUAN m Save 40e YOUR CHOICE OF . . .WALDORF* OAK, TEAK, OR CHERRY. No other paneling combines beauty, economy, and hard-wearing durability so well. Special lacquer finish seals in beauty, seals out dirt forever. 498 ■ 4xSih.it Reg. 5.79 Sava 81c Cherry Khaya $5,39 Nantucket Maple Antique Northern Birch *5,29 •MS Colonial Hickoiy *7.44 Riviera Walnut •6.44 •" "HOW TO PANEL WITH PLYWOOD" BOOK A valuable, do-it-yourself guide to paneling beauty. Complete, illustrated step-by-step instructions plus design ideas. Free! Wickes stocks a complete line of accessories for a professional-looking job... • Matching Mouldings . e Colored Nails • Switch & Outlet Plates • Putty Stiks* \ VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE The perfect blend of low-cost installation and easy upkeep. Beautiful choice of patterns. i2"xi2r Sale Price# Sale Price 1W IG« OWENS-CORNING FI BERG LAS® INSULATION E i Keeps your home J, t .• v . more comfortable in J P 1 summer and winter. Y / Easy to install. 3rx IB.' with kraft 6* X16' with kraft Vapor barrier - vapor barrier 24* width also available. NEW CEILING BEAUTY! CEIUNG TILE Repair an old ceiling, install a new one—and save -with quality tile from Wickes: DECORATOR ACOUSTICAL WHITE PERFORATED FURRING STRIPS w SHIP’S WHEEL LIGHT FIXTURE Maple accented ship's wheel with 3 hob-; Pail glass shades and polished brass trim. 20* diameter. Holds 3—75 watt bulbs. Ideal for1 dining area, family room. •19“- Reg. 23.65 Save 4.50 nd BALDWIN ROADS v —.«• South d Grand Blanc Daily I A.M. to SsM Ml., Sat. • to 4, Fri. to 9 P.M. Heavy Duty. All Purpose STAPLE. GUN J THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS August is anniversary month at Wickes, and there’s a lot going on for you—fun, free gifts, refreshments, And a showroom full of "Good Old Day?" values I To help set the m&od, you can pick up a copy of Mitch Miller'S record album, "Memories-’, for only $1.Q0 with any purchas^rtlmlt 2 per customer. *FREE, just for coming In I 32-page American Voter pamphlet—an enjoyable, rewarding way to get to know your candidates. VALUE BONANZA!! Discontinued Label Paints _____ Buy One, Get One Free Riding Mowi "Huge Reducti i'ricrM Kffvdirv Thru A MIRACLE 2215 South Telegraph I Daily and Sat., 9 A.M. DECORATOR WOOD DOORS At Wickes* you'll find a complete inventory of 'attractively styled interior and exterior doors to enhance your home's design. Locksetsand hinges also available. $1541 Regular 17.12 Now Save 1.71 *5'Lauan $19.24 *B'Lauan $20.47 ^ 4'Birch $19.93 * 5* Birch $23.23 Of Those Items At Miracle Mile Store, PINE LOUVERED BI-F0L0 48" x 80” *23.27 DIAMOND-LITE CROSSBUCK PINE DOOR • 36" x 80* *4881 PINE LOUVERED DOORS £ 12* x 8D' 15' x 8Dick McAuliffe didn’t seem too shocked at his 4-for-4 plus four runs performance off a left-hander. "I usually get one or two hits off him,” the Tigers’ second baseman said. "I don’t mind hitting against left-handers like him., “He doesn’t have the real overpowering stuff somebody like Sam McDowell (of Cleveland) has. You can pick his stuff up and it’s easier to see on the way to the plate.” PRAISES DENNY A1 Kaline expressed admiration for McCain and said: "It’s a good feeling when you know he’s going to pitch. "You taiow he’s always going to keep you in the game -r he doesn’t walk many batters, he’makes them hit" it or miss it. "If you get him a couple runs you know you’ve got a chance to win.” “I made k little correction — I mean a big correction," McAuliffe said. "I’ve brought the end of the bat a Uttla closer to my body and ihortened my strike. It makes me follow the ball better." '■-(-t—- SCORES FOUR RUNS McAuliffe's home run was his |4th this yew and his four hits in four trips to the plate overshadowed A1 Kaline, who got three hits and drove in two run*. It it it McAuliffe scored twice on Kaline hits and .ftao scored tjhe other two Detroit runsAKahne slapped two doubles and p . single. Jn the fifth, Kaline, who started the game at first base and moved to the outfield when Willie Horton left with an upset stomach, doubled and MqAuliffe scored from first. In the seventh, McAuliffe doubled, took third on an infield out and scored on Kaline’s single. McLain scattered four hits 1 n recording his second straight shutout. FAST START His only complaint was that his catcher Bill Freehan was rushing him too much through the first five innings. “He had me tired by the, fifth inning, then I slowed down,” said McLain. The game was delayed for about 40 minutes because of rain and McLain guessed that Freehan was worrying about another downpour. ★ * it "I didn’t even think about it, the rain, until the fifth inning,” said McLain. "After the fifth I was praying for rain." ■k it ' it A major concern in the Tigers’ clubhouse after the game was the result of the Cleveland-Baltimore clash for second place. Batlimore Won the game 4-2 and is , seven games behind Detroit. The third-place Indians are eight out WASHINGTON^ ^ DtTROIT^ ^ ^ Unsftr cf *4 0 00 MAuttff* lb 4 4.4 1-Holman rf 9 0 0 0 Stanley cf 3 0 0 I Epstein lb 4 0 2 0 Kaline 10 4 0 3 2 F Howard If 4 0 0 0 Frtehan C 9 0 0 0 McMuIln 3b 4 0 0 0 WHorton If 3.0 0 0 BAIItn 3b 3 0 10 Comar If 0 0 0 0 French c 9 0 0 0 Cub lb 1 0 O 0 Hansen » 2 0 0 0 Norttirilp rf 3.0 I 0 HAIIen 3b 1 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 Bertalna 0 2 0 0 0 Treawskl THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 0-1 Midland Linksman Conquers Fears TIGER. SAFE — Detroit Tigers’ second baseman Dick McAuliffe appears to be ready to start a slide but he is only climaxing one after rapping a double in the first inning against the Washington Senators in Detroit last night. Senators’ shortstop Ron Hansen is too late with the tag as umpire Nestor Chylak makes with the safe sign. McAuliffe rapped out four hits and scored four times and the Tigers After firing a three-under-par Tuesday in the .first round Of the Golf Association of Michigan qualifying at Red Run, young Stan Thompson Jr. of Midland was a bit concerned about "tomorrow’s” round. Understandably so. Thompson, 23, a graduate of University of North Carolina, had never played Red Run before and his sub-par score was the surprise of the day. He knew it, too. “After that, you don’t know what will happen tomorrow," he ' said. REIGNS AS MEDALIST But tomorrow has come and gone and the pre-med student is the medalist of the GAM. that led to the 69 Tuesday, checked In with an even-par 72 over the 6,765-yard Red Run course yesterday for a 36-hola total of 141. * * * The victory was the biggest in a brief career for the* long-hitting Thompson, who was the No. 2 man on the Tar Heels golf team last, season. MATCH PLAY Toda'y, Thompson and 63 other qualifiers headed Into the first two rounds of match play. Double rounds are slated for tomorrow and Saturday in the 46th GAM championship. Micki King Fifth Texan Upsets Women Divers ooo 0 McLain p 0 0 0 ' E—McMullen. _________ LOB—Waihlngton * 5. Detroit I. 2B—McAuliffe 2, B.AIIen, Kaline. HR—MeAulWe (14). SF—Stanley. IP H R ER BB SO Bertalna (L,4-») *1-3 * 4 4 1 4 n*. T—2:0*. A-37,453 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Unheralded little Cynthia Potter of Houston, Tex.,. was an upset winner in women’s 1-meter springboard diving, and veteran Pan American champ Berate Wrightson took the men’s 3-meter springboard Wednesday, opening the 18tb National AAU swimming meet. Miss Potter, a 17-y«ar-o)d blonde just out of Lamar High School in Texas, was in fourth place going into the finals. Her victory caught everyone by surprise. ‘Tm realty surprised,” she said. "Yes, I think I’m the first girl from Texas to win a national diving title. “My coach in Houston was Mrs. George' Duty. "Since the middle of June I’ve been going to summer school at Indiana and training under Hobbie Billingsly.” Cynthia claims to be “just a quarter of an inch under 5-1 and 102 pounds,” although one meet official referred to her as “that cute little 40 blonde.” Miss Potter had 439.02 points. Keala O’Sullivan of Hawaii was second with 431.55, and Jerrie Adair of Long Beach, Calif., third with 427.47. In fourth place was 25-year-old Joel O’Connell of Santa Clara, Calif., cham- Defending Champion Peter Great of Orchard Lake, exempt from the quail-Thompson, continuing his fine putting tying, shared the runner-up spot in the ——\——-------------------------—— qualifying with Dave Cameron and Gene P. Eyler of Oakland Hills. All were at even-par 144. - Cameron and John Grace of Detroit shared the low-round honors yesterday with 71a. CHAMPS MAKE CUT Grace and 1966 champion Pete Jackson were in with 145s, white five-time champion Bud Stevens of Livonia was among a crowd at 153. * * it Bud’s brother,,, Don, runner-up in this year’s state amateur, was also in with a 153. Dun Draper of Rad Run, 1956 titlist, was at 159, while Gate Woodard of Grosse He made it with a 156. It took 157 or better to make the cut. Another former champion, Dick Whiting (1952) checked in with a 152 (GAM scores listed Page 03) • ' - ______■ pion in this event in 1965 and 1966, with Air Force Lt. Micki King — tfie defending champ — fifth in a close finish.. Miss King led going into the finals. * 'it it „ Wrightson, a 5-foot-8, 24-year-old blond, has won five national AAU outdoor and indoor diving crowns. A Navy seamln, he was given leave June 1 to work out with the Dick Smith Swim Gym at Phoenix, Ariz. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) at SibleyS ... miracle mile FIIRTHIR REDUCTIONS SEMI-ANNUAL shoe SALE »»••••••• FOR MEN*”.... FLORSHEIM j Selected Stylos . J IB" - 17" | Regularly 19.95 to 26.95 • ★ • | Winthrop, Sibley | Hush Puppies9 j (discontinued stylos) • gw te jo»o : Regularly 19.99 W 16.95 t . • • ••••• • • • • • • • o o • • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••••.FOR WOMEN’*•••••« • (discontinued stylos) : Red Cross, Socialites, i Cobbies • Rtsularly 4 f|99 : ■” III : . *. : Sandler, Hush Puppies® • Buskens, Miss Wonderful | iaW3' 4*# ‘» 7M o: FLORSHEIM SHOES /•r arom-n, di»rontinu«d ttylrt 13” Special Group for Children RED G96SE,L H0SH PUPPIES® VAMGANS, MISS SANDLER " fi A“ Sibley's (.mi-annual sal* is famous all over the.Pontiac wO because of . the wonderful values-in famous brand sho.s.‘Bring the entire family apd save many dellars during this great event! , MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FIORSHEIM DEALER ■ •••••••••••'' shoes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE 80A0 ____....mfrnsmmmttmm Frank B. Audette THE eiAHT | who can really move PONTMCSi je II fAOfe By The Fastest Growing eil Oo 9 Auto Dealer in the Worid SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT1 1968 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatic transmission. 400 "eu. in., 290 H.P. engine, heater, delux* wheel covers, Deluxe 8.55x14,tiros, power steering, retractable seat belts, outside mirror, washers and wipers, full carpeting, 121* wheelbase. Hydramatic. Full Decor Group.. Deluxe steering wheel. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable sbat belts. Deluxe foapt cushions. 121" wheelbase., *2744°° 1 Automatic transmission. PB radio. Largo heatar. Foam cushion!. 2-speed washers and wipors. Bock-up lights. -j AUDETTE PONTIAC, INC. 11*1 IMPLE ROAD, TROr, MICH. (Acr.„ hom lUrx M24MS 3 Minutes East of Woodward — 21V AAinutes-West ©f 1-75 — Out ef T. The other surprise came when| Mrs. H.G. Marquardt of Gowanie ousted medalist Emily Gail of Grosse lie. OTHER MATCHES In the other championship matches, Nancy Patch of Farmington knocked off Mrs. Anthony Koustas of Dearborn, 6, and 5, while Joyce Kazmlerski of Grosse lie turned back Mrs. Broadmoor Has Overtime Wins 2 Contenders Gain in Tense Struggles DtOusr*, -Itidienwoad, l and ' 1; I b*rt Webster, Western d»l. Mrs. Ramg*. Gowanie, a and i. Sacond Flight Mrs. George Russell. Pin* Ll Mrs. Paul Millar, Gross* lie, 2 Mrs. Roy Latin, Edgawood dal. M Broock, Orchard Lake. 9 and Robart Pats, Lochmoor d*t. Mrs Converse lit, 4 and J; Mrs. Jack Lochmoor daf.' Mrs. William Dal trod Golf Club, 2 and I. But All-Stars 'Came to Play Van Brocklin Tries to Help Collegians Gibbons 'Big Steal' of Lions' Trades By BRUNO L. KEARNS I Veteran Jim Doran and Steve [wounded and thus the search Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Junker, a high draft choice J for an end started. When Jim Gibbons, as a I were both among the walking! Anderson, the club president, Cleveland Browns’ rookie in 1958, dropped a pass in an exhibition game against the Detroit Ljons, he found himself packing his bags a week later and heading from Cleveland to Detroit. The Lions offered Paul Brown a 5th draft choice for 1959 for Gibbons and since then the deal engineered by Edwin J. Anderson still stands as one of the best “something - for - nothing” deals Detroit ever made. Gibbons, a 6th choice of the Browns in the 1958 draft, had an outstanding career at Iowa, helping the Hawkeyes to the Rose Bowl in 1956 and scoring in the 35-19 romp over Oregon State. * - When he reported to the Browns, his biggest competitor at end was Frank Clarke, a speedy dashmah from Colorado. i.TKF.n SPEED Paul Brown always liked to look at the speed of a, player first and even though Gibbons' had grabbed five passes in the pre-season encounter against the lions, Brown made up his mind to keep Clarke. ** . The Lions meanwhile were ____________UBI frarttof £ the training season thg Lio„7 obtained* Jim Gi£ of 1958 after miming the cham- from the Cleveland pionship in 1957. . Browns in 1958 it Was con- r DEAL YET needled Brown about having so many receivers he should be able to spare one in a trade and Anderson didn't hesitate to take Gibbons. As result Gibbons became a regular at the position and Clarke departed from the Browns. STEAL FOR LIONS Paul Brown later, admitted that the Gibbons, deal was a steal for Lions and in every trade which followed he pointed' out that Detroit should add a little more to help compensate for it. “Paul Brown never got over it," said Anderson, “every time we talked trade he would always say we stole Gibbons from him and always looked for something extra in the deals which were made.” | ★ ★ ★ After pne of his finest seasons In 1964, as the teaiii’s Most Valuable Player, Gibbons had his confidence shattered when the Lions obtained Ron Kramer, who had played out his option with the Packers and which was consummated when Commissioner Pete Rozelle ordered the Lions to give up a No. 1 draft choice to Green Bay for Kramer. LAST OF THE GANG-John Gordy (75) Detroit Lions’ all-pro offensive lineman who sat out nearly a week of practice pondering over .a couple job offers, decided yesterday to rejoin the teamJn practice and try to help his old teammate, now head coach Joe Schmidt, to a successful season in 1968. Schmidt was naturally pleased by Gordy’s return in view of the fact that; the other starting guard Chuck Walton will be out of action lot; at least seven weeks with a cast on his arm following surgery. Gordy is the last veteran on the squad from the 1957 championship team. CHICAGO (AP) - The Col-lege All-Stark, as .. Coach Norm Van Brocklin says, probably are apprenhensive” about tackling the Green Bay Packers in the 35th All-Star football game Friday night. But If they play football and find out Green Bay is like everybody else, we’ll he all right," said Van Brocklin, *a hard-bitten product of the pro ranks making his All-Star coaching debut. Van Brocklin, former coach of the Minnesota Vikings add once star Natibiial Football League quarterback, will send an able crew of 50 collegiate stars of 1967 against the giants of the Kelly Kammer'rZSt a pair of talented i quarterbacks, Gary Beban of colomdo springs, cotoj AssumesawS™ ^ (AP) — Twb golfers who tied 1 ............’ | for runner-up in medal play qualifying founds were extended to extra holes before winning their matches in the first round of the> Broadmoor Invitational Golf Tournament Wednesday. Lanny Wadkins, 17, of Richmond, Va., had to go 20 holes before mastering Chip Stewart of Dallds, while Tom McConnell of Colorado Springs eliminated Toflnmy Vickers of Wichita, Kan., with a victory on the 19th hole on the rain-soaked East course. • ./ i i . j avert a third straight shutout by in Putt Meet the Packers. Kelly Kammer, five shots behind going into yesterday’s third round, shot an even par 108 for 54 holes to move into first place in The Pontiac Press Carriers Putt-Putt Tournament. Heading into the final 54 holes ef die 216-hole tournament today, Kammer had a score of 359, eight shots ahead of “Tim 19 POINT CHOICE But the oddsmakers tab the Packers a 19-point favorite to hand the collegians their 24th setback against only 9 victories and 2 ties in the historic series sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. I suspect our kids are apprehensive about this game, but I Wadkins and McConnell tied With l$5s in the 36-hole qualifying earlier in the week. Tom Reed of Broomfield, COlo., ‘the tourney medalist, topped Loy Martin Jr,, Tulsa,i fifth as play opened this morning in the final found. Individual trophies for the top six finishers, plus a traveling , trophy for the champioq will be 2 an . , . I awarded at conclusion of the Ben Martin, football coach at|tournament at the Putt-Putt the Air Force Academy, bowed course in Waterford Township, to Rik Massengale of Austin, Tex., 5 and 3. Massengale is the^ • pffir-*'u^tournam/iTt younger brother of Don, a regu- ^ lar on the pro tour. Showers (367) and 18 ahead of have a feeling they came to Brooke Strang (377), who held Splay,” said Van Brocklin, whose the lead yesterday. I Vikings never were shutout, Mark Pappenberg (387) was .won twice and dropped two fourth and Mark Martin (388) squeakers to the Packers in 12 meetings. Gymnastics Meet Slated at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 300 athletes will participate in the 11th annual National-Summer Gymnastics Clinic Aug. 4-9 at Michigan State University. MSU gymnastic coach George Szypula and Rusty Mitchell, University of New Mexico gymnastics coach and former Olympic and national champi- Pappenbtrg ..:.................. 3*7 Mark Martin ............................311 Robert Pack .................... ,......390 Ronald Plumb ...........................399, Ronald Wood 1M.'1..’.'.'IT.II.403 Oaks,'Frisco Await Decision on Barry ■L sidered on* oi the bent bnt [As “ In the pre-season game cheapest deals they ever bons nor Kramer saw regular ■I nlnatArl in JT_ .____ 1'9 against the Bears, played in made. Gibbons is now the DaHas, 13 ‘players from both lone veteran at Ught end with sides had to , have hospital at- ^ release of Ron tention as the two teams battled Kramer viciously. ■ ' * ! Grid Camps Bustling; Exhibition Tilts Near By The Associated Press Pro football has passed another cutdown date with several minor trades, many rookies sent packing and a few star holdouts, . star injuries and star retirements. And now it’s away we go with the start- of the exhibition season tonight. The Washington Redskins play Houston under the Astrodome and the New Orleans Saints meet a the Los Angeles Rams in Anaheim, kicking off] ’the preseason schedule, followed by tt>e College All-Star struggle against Green Bay Fri- ern Division champs in the American League, are supposed to be stronger with quarterback Pete Beathard starting the sea- duties, as they were alternated and sometime used together for blocking purposes. “Sure, it hurt my confidence, but it hurt Ron’s also. We. talked about it often. We both wanted to play,” Gibbons said. In 1965, Gibbons caught only .12 passes; compared to 45 in 1964. In 1966 he was on crutches and had surgery after a training camp leg injury. FEW TOTAL PASSES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —) The San Francisco Warriors and the Oakland Oaks will have to wait at least a month to find .. _ out which team Rick Barry will on, will head the staff of in-‘play basketball for this year, structors. ! Final arguments were heard ' Wednesday in the suit brought In Hamtramck Saturday Firebirds Lifting Lid Now why Would a coach, whose team hasn’t played its first regular season game, be afraid of overconfidence preparing for the opener? | Tom Tracy, head coach of the Last year, Kramer had the i Pontiac Firebirds might just injuries, but together as tight ends they had only 14 passes between them, 10 for Gibbons, “I did the best blocking I ever didlast season,” said Gibbons, “and it’s because of the big rush on the quarterback to- son with them. W wl^,a* %• tight end does ___ - less receiving. FIRST IN DOME j Competition at tight end this . A 'Crowd of 40.000 is expected (year will come from 6-4 and for the first football gdme in the 225 -pound Jeriy Zawadikas Astrodome, and they’ll see no! from Columbia who was a 16th j „„ w ___________________ ____ extra poltots kicked. The teams j choice in 1967, and Charles, Hamtramck ^ an aU new team, will-test a new system in which I Saunders, the third choice from just as we were ]ast ygar ^nd all extra points must be made Minnesota this year. _ w€ can remember also that we by passing or running. | Sanders 6-4 and 215 is one of took a beating from Ypsilanti in the four Lioiirookies in the col-;exhibition and then defeated have this fear. The ' Firebirds open their regular season Saturday night against the new Hamtramck Chargers m. that city' Keyworth Stadium. EXHIBITION ROUT That overconfidence may stem from the-fact that the Firebirds walloped Hamtramck 51-7 in exhibition play recently, We have to remember that The former Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback said he would not announce any starting lineups for the contest to be played before an estimated 60,000 in Soldier‘Field; ALL TO PLAY “They are All Stars and everybody will play,” said Van Brocklin, adding he intended to platoon Beban and Landry at quarterback and that both would see a lot of action. The Dutchman scoffed at any suggestion the All-Stars needed early breaks and a fast start for a possible upset of |he Packers, ★ ' w “This game still is played 60 minutes long,” Van Brocklin snorted. “It isn’t when you score. It's how often.” , If Beban and Landry can beat the rushes of'mch packers as Willie -Davis, Henry Jordan, Ron Kostelnik and Lionel Aldridge and the sticky Green Bay secondary, they have receivers who can go all the way. Included among the split ends and flankers are Haven Moses of San Diego State’s Alabama’s Dennis Homan, Bob Wallace of Texas-El Paso, and Earl Me Cullouch of Southern California. The game will be telecast na-tionaly by ABC at 9:30 EDT. by the Warriors of the National s Basketball Association to keep * Barry from playing for thO Oaks of the American Basketball As- a sociation. Superior Cohrt Judge Walter E Carpeneti promised a ruling by 7 the end of August and asked the C Warriors to submit a brief on about Fort Wayne or The game is 7:30 andjfolated cases that will back up ti Laekawanna, N.Y. and we can Keyworth Stadium is located'their arguments. The Oaks will; There will be ho radio broad-' expect Flint, Dayton ahd about a mile east of the!get a chance to reply: cast. Ypsilanti to all be tough. The downtown Hamtramck business—------------------------------ ^—-—!— champion t^iis year is going to district, lose a few games,” commented SEASON TICKET GOAL Sffi Firebirds will .play Firebirds, shooting for a Saturday without, the services of S0®! °f ^00 season tickets, have end Ron Bemis who will be on passed the 300 season ticket duty with the National Guard, mark. Season tickets and. in- He is expected to miss two and dividual game tickets can’ be possibly three games. obtained at Osmun’s, Griff’s Veteran quarterback BillGriH, Frayers, VFW Post 1370, Harrington who shows an Dixie Williams Sunoco, Boboutstanding record of 22 for 35 Ken’s, Morley’s Drugs i n in the two exhibitions will start Rochester and Shelton Pontiac-agfrinst the Chargers. • • - - iSuick.--—-------—-—^------------ The Rams rule the favorite lege all-star game Friday night day ght ___ “Tsive end Deacon Jones and of- good look at them during the a winning streak of 11 straight, FOUR SATURDAY fensive end Jack Snow are In- exhibition season,” said head including nine to finish the 1967 Four tnon games are set for volved in contract disputes and coach Joe Schmidt ■ regular season and two ex- Saturday; the Chicago Bears defensive end Lamar Lundy and Gibbons himself Is in top hibition wins this year, will and Dallas at Csmtan, Ohio, in linebacker Maxie Baughan are physical condition and as a open the home season next toe afternoon, and Baltimpfo at recuperating from off-seasOn gnow sider-fol- 10 years, he Saturday, August 10 against the Oakland, San Francisco at San surgery. credits his activity on the win- Flint Wildcats. Diego lad Kansas City at.Cin- Coach George Alien also said ter slopes Ithe past season fori Pontiac has been pdt - in cinnati at night j he won’t play running backs |helping his legs, ' favorite’s role in the Midwest AW; ★ . , Dick Bass and Tommie Mason “It might sound like a ter- Football League, picked The Redskins will be without ^ order not to ride injury. '**" ‘ ** Sonny Jurgensen, the National! ---------------. them early in toe regular season," said Tracy. -The Firebirds, Football League’s 1967 passing champion who is recuperating from arm surgery. Veteran Jimj Ninowski and rookie Harry Theofiledes will replace him while last year’s Heisman Trophy winner, Gary Beban, plays . lor the College All-Stars. The Oilers, iasf season’s East- (Continued irom rage i>i) “Bemie has been working out five or six hours a,day and it’s ho surprise to me that he won today,” said Coach Smith* Wrightson had 552.03 points. Second was Ride Gilbert of Indiana at 531.66, closely followed by two more Billingsly pupils, Jim Henry ahd Win Young. St8S to^tre0! SUCCeSSOr? cha^n * K^i fh (Kramer) out of toe picture I gave up-its franchise to Fort]^,, «had a chance to.win Navy Seaman Leads AAU 3-Meter D wortd receraiiOTtiersrTreaded by-Santa Clara’s Mark Spitz will B compete. mMPP...tllli annual National AAU Swlmmlnff and Diving Champion-ahlpa Wadnaaday: T, Woman'* I matar diving—t. Cynthia Pottnr, Shamrock Hilton, - Houston, tax., 439.02. 2. Keala O’Sullivan, Punahou Swim Club, Hawaii, 431.55. 3. Jurrlu Adair, Phillips 44. Long baach, calif., 'B7-47- 4. Joel O'Connatl, Santa Clara, Calif.: Swim Club 4SU*. S. J_t. Mlckl King, U.S. Air farce, 4IIA9. 4. Lesley Bush, Bloomington, Ind., 414.79. 7. Sue Goesick, Tarxana, Caltf:, 377.91. I. Bar, Qh,0, 373.70, a Market 1, The X-L'a 13, The. Yenkees It '«"! '■raj* Jf gfflB ,,, Northsld* Merchants 17, Sam At •ochetttr Merchants 12, OMImli *-*'-=x** -- — wMl Kit Firebirds Columbia. Ave.-RA — H Tha Dodgers u, .The Flret Auburn Heights BC I, Melktm Cub* S 'think it will help my confidence Wayne, Ind. iknowing I might get to Ptoy]TOIirHTO imore. Both Ron and I felt thisjT0UGHER LEAGUE would be toe case with either! Dayton is again expected to lone of us,” said Gibbons. ;be the toughest competitor,but L The LioM,will get their fihstjreports intocate that all teams 1 pre-sCasonTtest nffrt Monday wfil be much improved this ] night when they meet toa Buf- year. ' * „ jfalo Bills in. the AFL ctty. | “We don’t , know anytMngtjday With eight events. until he missed one diVe com-i . \a, f] pletely near |he end," Smith Steeiers Release Two said. Russell finished fifth. LATROBE. Pa. (AP) — The The 30-event swimming card, during which 22 world marks will be in danger, opens Thurs-Five '.B- Pittsburgh Steeiers Wednesday ralaased oid Bob Werbof Miami, Fla., and fullback Larry Zuhidi of Richmond. I f f ■ ■, . '* . . \ . AF Wire* ho to DEFENDING. LAURELS —Lt,. Micki King of Pontiac. -r*‘ AP.Air Force RQTC administrative officer at the University (^.Michigan but stationed in Brandon, Fla., this summer — displays a jack' knife maneuver during a divn • yesterday in the Amateur Athletic Union National Championship one-meter competition at Lincoln, Neb. Lt King fed the ’preliminaries but lost her title when sh« finished fifth in the finals. * / INCLUDES: Automatic Transmission, 6 Cylinder Engine, Factory Installed Deluxe Heater, Vinyl Trim, Factory Installed Seat Belts, Turn Signals, Outside Rear View Mirror. . * >avin$f ervice g^tisfaction ^1 tiakland at CaSS, Pontiac Michisan’sLarcMtVshNMONsmM Bselsr FE I41|l ■■■l MATTHEWS HARGRtAvt THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Flint Golfer Paces Publinx Qualifying Sudden Death Playoff , Needed to Resolve Tie By FLETCHER SPEARS j A former minor league outfielder raised his average to .500 yesterday with a sudden-death victory that brought him medalist honors in the qualifying round of the Michigan Publinx match play tournament at Tyrone Hills near Fenton. Dr. Larry Cunningham, 40, director of community projects for the Mott Foundation in Flint, making his fourth appearance in the state event, won the medalist title for the first time. ' In winning, < it evened his record in playoff competition at 1*1. He shared the low spot in the quali* lying in 1065 with Bill Curtis of Farmington —r both with 70s;— and Curtis won the ensuing payoff. Dr. Cunningham, who played In ths Georgia StateLeague on * club owned by the Philadelphia Athletics In the early USO’s, had a relatively easy time In the playoff, endihg the session on the first hole when his opponent, Lawrence Hampton of Saginaw, three* putted from 30 feet. * ,* * After Hampton carded his bogey, Dr. Cunningham lagged his ball within a foot of the cup and tapped it in for the win. IN MATCH PLAY The low (3 scorers in the field of 240 Join defending champion Terry-Hoy of Pontiac for the first two rounds of match play today. Double rounds will coh- and finals Saturday. it it i Along with Hoy, there are! medalist canned birdies of two and three feet at Nos. 6 and 9, and then rammed home- four more on the back. He knocked in a 10-footer at 12, an eight-footer at IS, a six-footer at IS and closed the round with a 30-footer on IS. Hampton, 31, a production line inspector for Genera' Motors in Saginaw, wait two over par on the first five holes but settled down to finish two-under. I Dr." Cunningham’s best showing in the state tournament came in 1965 and 1966 when he made it to the fourth round. He was ousted in ’65 by Dr. Kramer. « Leibhan, 20, .played the back nine first and carded a 38 and then hit a hot streak on the incoming nine as he birdied five of the nine for his 72. it h Pozza, a junior majoring in economics and political science at U. of M., was the No. 5 man on Michigan’s golf team this spring. It’s his first time in the With even-par 72s were Bill Curtis of Farmington, Michigan State junior Steve Lfibhan of Detroit, Tom .Morris of Troy and Rayme Martin of Berkley. Gary Balliet and Secoy were among a group at 73, along with former champion Dr. . Wayne Kramer of Flint. ‘PICKEDUP’ Hoy, 27, was among a group that played in the rain late in the afternoon. “I putte# well.'l said Hoy, who picked up on the IjSth hole. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ Hoy’s first opponent • today was Bob frzybylek Muskegon “who carded a yesterday. Dr. Cunningham checked in with rounds of 35-35-70 while Hampton was in witha 36-34-70. UP-AND-DOWN It was up and down for Dr. Cunningham, who bagged six birdies and hit real trouble oily once when he took a penalty stroke on No. 10 and wound up with a double bogey. On the front side, the Balliet in the match-play phase of the event. Public Liifks event. In the state amateur earlier this year, he carded a 74 iti the qualifying three other Pontiac golfers in ro^ and then lost to Gary the running for the championship. 'City champion Tom Balliet In the loWer bracket and he was slated to face Pete Baker of Royal Oak in , the e|rst round today. Tom’s son, paired with Bob For&oine .of Madison Heists. Mike Secoy ‘ was matched with Jim Cook of Newport. Along with Dr. Cunningham and Hampton, two other players managed to break par. ‘M’ PLAYER SHARP In at one-under 71 were 19-year-old University of Michigan player “Rock” Pozza and 49-year-old Joe Wilson, both of Livonia. - ML ■“ J *rolt>;i(74)_ii«. jSgy Farmington ....____JM (76)i SSeWlmckl. Mrolt Stewart, Dearborn (77). Jet Wllapv Llwonte (71) ve. (toy Iceberg Sr., Southfield (75); frank Fainter, Brighton (74) vi. Bill Montgomery. Trait-ton (74); Gory Balliet) Pontiac (73) vs. Bab For oolite, Madison Heights (74); George Whitmore, Kongo Harbor (16) M. Dayton Shanahan, Wbcom (77)*- Lawrence Hampton, Saginaw (70) vs. Rod Stmiptar, Flint (75); Coo Oltre, Detroit (74) vs. Mike Smith, Flint (74). /Ken Baker, Warren (73) ve. Bob Fur-chak, Detroit (74); Roy Iceberg Jr., Southfield (74) vs. Tim Wavrtck. Birmingham (77); Tom Morris, Troy (77) ... .--- ---- *"-n Park (74); Ron FINISH ONE-TWO — Dr. Larry Cunningham (top) of Flint reigns as medalist in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association match play tournament following his sudden-death win over Lawrence Hampton (bottom) of Sagihaw yesterday at Tyrone Hills near Fenton. Both fired two-undeb-par 70s and Dr. Cunningham won with, a par on the first hole of the playoff. These’two, along with 62 fathers, started the match-play phase of the tournament today. * Lorry Cunningham, Flint (70) ... M relate. Dearborn (73); jlm Kornecke, Irmlngham (74) v*. Wait Mky, Detroit 14); Larry Drennen, Livonia (73) -. om Steedkln, Southfield (74)t Gei Catto, Wlxom (74) ve. ““ Jim Boettcher, Detroit (74) vs. William Dickon*. Sandusky (77); Or. WOyns Kramer, Flint (73>Ar».Joe Peak, Detroit (74); Walt Sebo, Detroit (75) VS. Jr— Ortez, Flint (77); Rocky Pozza, Llvo *71) vs. John Broirtln, Grosso Points () ohn Kurach, Detroit (74) Vo. Gus Kr kes. Union Loka (74). Todd DeFratao, Forndalo (77) vs. L__ Ivans, Inkster (74); Bob Wlloqh, Clarks-in (75) vs. Jay Low, Harbor. Woods Rayme Martin, ' P____ cook, Newport ........ ______Detroit (75) vs. Paul Ernost, Door born Heights (77). Pair of Giants Suffer Injuries FAIRFIELD, Conn.

w It’s tot often a runner scores from second base on a bunt, hut Lou Brock .did it for the St. Louis Cardinals against the Phillies Wednesday night. .it it h It happened in the seventh inning and turned out to be the winning run as the League leaders beat the Phils 3-2 to close out July with a 24-6 record. *• it 1 it . “It was quite an amazing play by Brock,” said Red Schoendienst, the $t. Louis manager. “He just keeps coming up with the big play because of his speed-’’ gj ★ it it Brock singled in the seventh and stole second. Julian Javier bunted along: the third base line and Philadelpbia/pitcher Woody Fryman picked up the bail and got Javier at first. Meanwhile, Brock never broke -stride around third and easily beat'the throw home. GAM Scoreboard BOLF ASSOCIATION OP MICHIGAN Jim FumtOh ChamptwitMp Flight Quallliar* “ - ' * Stan TMampaon ................ 4*73—141 pana lylar ................... 77-77—144 Fata Groan ...................71-73-144 Dava Camoron .................7371—144 John Graea ...................74-71—145 'Nit Jackson.............. 73-73—145 Jim grpamwln .................73-73—144 lTratachmaryi .............7373—144 ■■ Markka .....................74-73—144 Gary Klrwsn ..................74-73-147 JJtar ................. 73-75-144 InHB .73-75—141 MGmWn 7375—141 I Ellstram ................74-75—147 1 Harris ................ 74-75-147 2 Wm .................... 73-74—147 , Brooks ............... . 74-74—154, Rlchsrd McClasr ............73-77—150 Tam Drspar .................jr. 73-77—150 Tsrry Bscksr .’.... Mika Jackson ...... Robort Bornstsln ... “iWlig. ........... Llnklstsr . Mrkuy .......... Stophonson Chutk Granadsr Dr. John Sigler ... ■—nb.Mm .......... Drager Jr. ... Hsggsrty ... * Schwartz ;................. .. _. R Ichor t ......... .75-74—153 (lava Marvel ................77.74—153 jamas Stop bon son ...........7375—153 Bob Barkatty ............77-74—153 ........ — *— ReMftTfctaara ................. Jaa Nowtan ......1.,.,.......71-03—154 Mika Mr«nd|tan .............71-77^-154 Tam Skovar ........ SUiSTf* Sc ££B| mi Richard- D, Brim Joseph J. Calved Robort Erdolon Donald Gundry J Lotah Tuohy Andrew p. McGu William Coggln .. Richard S. Johns Isarman J. Craven John R. PanMIl .. Ssmuol D. Bslsn Nickiaus, Palmer Eye Western Title CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Jack Nickiaus and Arnold Palmer, winner in INI and 1963, try to overcome their victory shyness of this year in the $130,000 Western Open Golf Tournament starting today. Nickiaus has not been in the winner’s circle on the 1968 PGA tour but still is ninth- in the money with $69,428. Palmer, trying to lick putting woes, has won only the Hope Classic while holding 10th place with $68,883. Nickiaus, competing in only 14 of 31 PGA tourneys this year, is in his longest drought. His last victory was in the Sahara Invi-tional last October. MAY CUT LOOSE But the* Big Bear may be ready to cut loose in the Western, which provides a $26,ON top prize. In Wednesday’s pro-am he matched par 71 oyer the heavily wooded Olympia Fields course. 'Palmer, meanwhile, struggled in with a 77. Burt Yancey, also seeking his first victory this season birdied the last two holes in the dusk to take the pro-am with a sparkling 66, only a stroke off the of- ficial course record set by the late Lawson Little. Tommy Aaron, with birdies on three of the final four holes, posted a 67. Dick Crawford was next with N while R; H. Sikes and Chuck Courtney had 60. * * ★ One of the favorites is leading money winner Tom Weiskopf, who has captured titles, this year at San Diego and Grand Blanc, Midi., finished second twice, third three times and fourth once irf pocketing $137,-561. Top QUALIFIER - Stan Thompson Jr. of Midland reigns as the medalist in the Golf Association of Michigan qualifying. The 23-year-old ace carded a three-under-par 141 at Red Run to win the medal by three strokes. He and 63 other players moved into the first round of. match play today. Rain Delays City Playoffs Last night’s Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department National League softball playoffe were postponed until this evening, same time at the same sites. Tito Class A basebiil twinbili was set back until Friday night at Jaycee Park. The softball second round also will be Friday instead of thus evening. 15% to 33%% Reduction on Clothing & Furnishings from Our Regular Summer Stock the cuymoRe shop ' 722 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Mich., MI 2-7755 Also oh Joslyh Rd., Lake Orion lost Week of Our Owo Bays Bombed BALTIMORE (AP) - Argentina’s Cesar Menotti scored three goals to lead New York to a 4-1 North American Soccer League victory over the Baltimore Bays before .3,719 Wednesday night. . 7 5 11 43 137 — 9 7 • 45 in 53 51 n Conference If bivMon Air Conditioning On 1968 C Tire Discounts TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Woiton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 NEW With INCLUDES: Factory installed 4*seasort air conditioning, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, factory installed heater, baekoup lights, hazard^ warning flashers, - factory installed seat belts, electric wtpers-washers, padded dash and padded visors. 1968 BISCAYNE C—-4 THE PONTljc PRfesS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 UNITED TIRE SERVICE tlliCLSSS WHITEWALLS 4*» * FULL ROAD HAZARD DUARANTIf FREE HOUNTINQ Ftd. Tax He to Ale ; RETREADS M and COMPACT OAR TIRES mWWm.'- Mfl TMftlTKDiD BRAND NEW NYLON BOND TUBELESS WHITEWALLS *12“ as You Fay Only Advartiiod Pricts at Unitod Tiro ‘ ‘ i* Fid—I Tan and iM Hi INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONKT DOWN ^ VISIT UNITED TINS TODAY. ..AND MYEl^ N MOM. THRU FHl.ilo > -tAT.M - CLOliP SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Brock Keeps, Redbirds'Moving, 3-2 By n» Associated Press July 1770 — the month the United States declared Its Independence. July' 1968—the month the , St. Louis Cardinals freed themselves from the rest of the National League. The Cardinals began the month with a W victory over Los Angeles and a 6%-game lead over Second-place Atlanta. They ended It Wedneaday night with a 3-2 triumph over Philadelphia and an almost insurmountable 1414-game bulge over runner-up Cincinnati. In making the Fourth of July firecracker look like a real fizzle, the Cardinals ripped off 24 victories . In 30 games and they didn’t care how they did it. Take Wednesday night’s game against Philadelphia. Lou Brock singled and stole second in the seventh Inning. Julian Javier bunted and pitcher Woody Fryman threw him out, with Brock going to third. But Brock.didn’t atop there, he kept right on running and beat Brat baseman Bill White’s throw home for what proved to be top winning run. OTHER GAMES Atlanta edged the New York Metz'3-2, Cincinnati trounced Pittsburgh 8-2 and then was walloped 10-1 by the Pirates, Chicago topped Houston 6-1 and Los Angeles tripped San Fran* cisco 6-3 in other National league games. Mike Shannon doubled in the first St. Louis run and Brock singled home,the other. Clay Dalrymple’s sacrifice fly and Richie Alien’s single produced the runs for the Phillies, Who AAOMTGOAAERV Sale Ends Sunday, Aug.4,SP.M. 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Riverside SOE battery INSTALLED FREE 42-M0KHI GUARANTEE • Tops most original equipment e Gives greet reserve capacity • Gives heavy-duty performance Don't wait far an inconvenient .moment for your battery to go dead,/ Replace ybyr old One now at Wards and be sure of dependable starting power, np matter what the weather conditions are. Your best value In batteries Is.Riverside®-at Wards! have lost four straight and 15 of the last 18. It was all Hank Aaron in Atlanta’s victory over New York. The Braves slugger doubled home his club’s first two runs and then snapped a 2-2 tie with an RBI single. Cincinnati scared four runs in that first inning*on 'singles by Pete Rose, Vads Pinson and Tony Perez, Johnny Bench’s ddtible and an error en route to its first game victory. ANOTHER TRIPLE PLAY Pittsburgh came back to take the nightcap with a 16-hit attack and the second triple play in the major leagues in two days. After Lee May and Peres walked In the fourth inning, Tommy Helms lined to shortstop Gene Alley. Alley threw to second baseman Bill Mazeroski, doubling up May, and Mazeros-ki threw to first to get Perez. Ron Hansen of Washington made an unassisted triple play Tuesday night against Cleve- Roberto Clemente hit a two-run homer and first baseman Donn Clendenon a solo shot and a triple to paee Pittsburgh’s attack. The Cuba, who slammed five home runs Tuesday, continued their heavy hitting by clouting ■ four more against Houston. Ernie Banks hit two and now has 468 in his career. Billy Williams and Jim Hickman sinacked the others. Trailing 3-1 In the eighth, the Buddy Baker in Pole Spot ATLANTA, Ga. r lb , 1 0 0 Dalrr 0 0 0 FlW ■ Wagner | Lock Mi STr* Total 5T5 ..,... ffVTjl E—Brock. . _l.Louis 4, Phil 3B—Goniolol. In..—,. I Bril**. SF—Oalrympta. Brill* (W.13-7) ... » Fryman (L.H-11) 7 Wagner ... 1 T—3:20, A—14,011. National Uagu* Houston ............. 100 000 0 Chicago ............ 000 401 0 man* J 12-10. Banka 2 (1 St. Louis . .. 000 010 bio—2 7 0 , Brllai and McCerver, Fryman; Wagner KB) and Dairympla. W—Brllai, 11-7. L-Fryman, 11-lf. - ' < i and Martin. W—I San Francisco ....... 000 101 010-S 4 1 Los Angolas ......... 000 OBI 05x—4 7 0 Unzy (0) and Dietz, Oitaatv Grant (0), llllngham (Ffc Purdln (»>, Agulrrp (») Koosman, 144. 'Ittsburgh Inclnnatl i, Henry (4), Walkar (0) end May. (41, Arrloo and Bands. W—Arrlgo, -Moose, 44. HR—Cincinnati, Jonas ....jurgh .......... 000 203 022—10 14 1 Cincinnati 100 000 000- 1 0 1 " Ellis, Fac* (0) and May; mtchle. La* * (4), Abernathy (0) and Corrales, Bench ■' ... l—Rltchla,. 0-1. HR*— • Clement* 01), READY FOR EASY ASSEMBLY BASKETWEAVE FENCES DO-IT-YOURSELF CALIFORNIA BASKETWEAVE REDWOOD FENCES $ BIG $AVIMG$ 4'high 8' loey.......* 8.45 5' high S'long.......$1045 V high 8' long.......11245 4’ x 4’ posts Included . 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LASTS LONGER, lOOKS BETTER! shnr.re nr-rs HAGGERTY LUMBER A SUPPLY CO. > Open 7iW a.m. to 6:00 p^yi^-Fri. Nil* to 9 p.m.-Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 fun# •Tucco. masonnv, Rag: 6.99 driveway tar amiilsfan coat DRIPLESS LATEX SUPREME OR SUPREME LATEX ENAMEL 272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open FrL *til 9 We'Pay The Parking liPMillTHE STYLE GORIER OF PONT!ACipi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST I> 1968 C-* Thin Tennis Ranks Juniors Seek Prep Champion Palls in Third Round KALAMAZOO (AP) - tinned the ranks of seeded players Wednesday in the third round of singles in the National Juniors and Boys Tennis Championships at Kalamazoo. An aggressive Steve Krule-vitz of Baltimore scored the tournament’s first major surprise, beating sixth-seeded Junior Charlie Owens, nab* terscholastic champion from Tuscaloosa, Ala., 9-7, 7-5. Bud Gion of Santa Monica, Calif., upset 15th-ranked junior Rpn Cornell of Oakland, Calif., 6-2, 9-7. In today’s fourth round Kru-levitz meets ninth • seeded Mac Claflin of Coral Gables, Fla., [.(lion plays top seeded F. D: Robbins of Salt Lake City. Kru-levitz apd Guion are not ranked among the 16 leading juniors iii the tournament. •Claflin won over Mike Kreiss of Beverly Hills,. Calif., 6-1, 64 and Robbins whipped Mike Chadwick ,of Houston, Tex., 6-2, 6-0 in third round matches. Two seeded players also were eliminated Wednesday in t h e third round of boys singles. Charles Emley Jr.; San Antonio, Tex., defeated ,11-ranked James Hagey of La Jolla, Calif., 9-1, 7-9, 6-1, and Bruce "King of Mobile, Ala, defeated 12th seeded James Delaney of San Francisco 2-6, 6-3, 64. Emley whs to play third seeded Brian Gottfried of Cape1 Coral, Fla., and King was to meet eight-seeded John Andrews of Fullerton, Calif, in the fourth round. Jimmy Connors of St. Louis, top seeded in boys singles, defeated Kevin Senich of Parma, 6-1, 6-1. Connors war to Oth seeded Jake Warde of Negro Vote r No Olympic Boycott SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. Evans, the world’s fastest at (UPI) — Hairy Edwards dream of leading a Negro boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games apparently vanished into thin air today. ' . ' Lee Evans, one of Edwards’ prime backers in the boycott movement, whiqh began nearly a year ago and caused all sorts of problems for the U.S. Olympic track and field committee, pulled the rug put when he revealed a secret vote taken a month ago in Los showed nearly 100 per cent of the Negro athletes, eligible, for the team wanted to participate in the games. Edwards, a tanner associate professor of sociology at San Jose State College, was ' supposed to reveal the outcome of the Los Angeles vote at a news conference in San Francisco three weeks ago, but instead chose tp keep everyone guessing. “We have decided not to tell] you what we are going to do, Edwards said at the time. “We will tell you when we decide the right time. 400 meters and a solid favorite to win a gold medal or two at the Olympic Games in Mexico City this fall, said he definitely will participate and so, too, will all the Negro athletes who make the Same 250 athletes are massing here for high altitude training, In the period Sept. 9-17, three athletes will be picked to represent the United States for each track and field event. In California (Soalby Named in Suit CHICAGO (AP)t-A California promoter,sued Robert Goalby, 1968 Masters Open Golf Tournament champion, Wednesday for $112,750 for allegedly ylolatlpg contract to {day exhibitions. er under contract to Murray. After two appearances, the suit stated, Goalby refused appear In the remaining matches. The suit was brought in Circuit Court by John N. Murray, of San Mateo, Calif., who stated he made an agreement with Goalby May 23 through Consulting Services, Inc., an Akron, Ohio, firm. Murray said Bucky Woy, president oil the firm, still is holding '.the contract. The firm and Woy also are defendants. Murray declared Goalby, 37, had agreed to play seven exhibition matches with Ken Venturi, also 37, a professional golf- Murray asked an award $100,000 damages plus $12,750 he said he spent in arranging the promotion of the series. Drag Purse Largest LOS ANGELES (AP) - The largest cash purse in the history of drag racing—$150,350-will be at stake in the 14th annual National Championship at Indianapolis Raceway Park Aug. 29-Sept. 2. Twin Lakes TWIN)/LAKES cowmeu» Welcomes You as a Golfer to a Country Club Afmosphor(a p—CURRENT GREEN FEES- 9 Holes It Hold I Weekdays $2.00 $3.00 I Sot, - Sun) - Holidays $2.80 $4.00 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1914 MONTGOMERY Winnebago Motor Homes and Pick-Up Campers F. E. Howland Sales 3255 Dixit Hwy. See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs RC Entries Northville Results DRC Results ■DNBSDAY'S RS1ULTS ^CMmlw * rurlonj1. PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester (Vi Mil* South of Rochoitor) 65? -550C PANELING CLOSET LINING 2? *7" • Max Kami ■ . . ■ Jam.* Hutt.nloch.r Richard HuHonlochor Chari*. F. Hatt.r -...OVER 35 YEARS „OF . DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE “SPECIAL” RAIN TIRE READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS 4’ high *10.40 5’ high *12.95 G’ high *13.75 -TBOY-TRiorry mower 1329 Rochester Rd. Free Delivery Initial Trip to New World Summer Clearance SP0K1WB GOODS Wilton Bastball Shoes Hay. 8.00 Shakespeare Spin Rod G Reel Outfits .Hey. 18.00 w* Wilson Sam Snead - 8 Irons Reg.SS.00 W1 Bancroft Tennis Rackets •P Reg. 9.95 SPORTING HOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTMS Choose insurance agent carefullg! Don’t take chancel on “bargain” insurance wU$k might leave yov inadequately protected! □AUTO OHOME □BUSINESS J Avery Dampens Detroit's Hopes IOC President Sees Olympic Rejection All runners, from Olympia to Olympic Stadium, will be dressed in identical white uniforms. The uniform has green band across the chest in which is depicted a white dove of peace. NATIONAL FLAGS At the waist is a red band 1th the “Mexico 88” slogan of the Games. On the left leg of the shorts each runner will wear a four-by-four inch flag, the only national Identification, on the Uniterm. Ftom Olympia tile torch goes througi the Greek cities of Pyrogos, Amalias, Patras Algion, Xilokastron, K la t on Corinth, Megara and ElevL before arriving at the Parthenon Aug. M. The next day it goes from Athens to the port of Pfreo where it is to be put aboard Greek naval ship destined for the Italian port of Genoa — the birth place of Columbus. ; W • *t ' e . In Genoa Aug. 17, there will be « cereiony in the house where Columbus was bom. On Aug. 28, the flame will be put aboard the Italian sailing ship Amerigb Vespucci — the ship which carried the torch from Athens to Syracuse before the 1960 Games in Rome destined for'the Spanish port of Bqreebxte. Avery Brundage has thrown a damper on Detroit’s bid for the 1878 Olympic—or any other 17.8. city for that matter. , An Associated Press disp from Chicago reports that the 90-year-old president of the In-i tarnations! Olympic Committee does not believe the United States can land the 187$ or 1980 Summer Olympic Games. * ★ Detroit has been an unsuccessful bidder the last few years and is expected to be the UJ. candidate for tin 1878 games. 'I get around quite a bit," AP quotes Brundage, “and Pin sorry to say the United States has very, few friends when it comes to voting on international questions:” COMMERCIALISM meeting of college sports information directors, indicated that the future of the Games ii *af stake because of commercialism arising from the Winter Gaines in Grenoble, France. “There was Just too much commercialism,” he said. We have a committee now investigating the future of the Winter Games. They have grown too big and too expensive." AND WRITE YOUR OWN DIAL ON O0R END-0F-THE-YEAR SALE OF QUALITY CARS We are almost giving away our brand new, 1968 Demos for nothing. So, hurry down, as we have only 29 left. Save up to *1,000 on . theta new Quality Cart JOHN McAULIFFE, FORD 630 Oakland Avs. FE Mill Hoads Navy Harriers ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP} Former Olympian A1 Cantelioll was named Tuesday as the Na- II val Academy’s pew cfoss coun-|| try coach. r Drive a little-save a lot”? See for yourself hew much you can save oil a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton— just, a half mile south of downtown Rochester. PLASTER BOARD %" 4 x 8 ...... 1.45 ____ 1.65 %" 4 x 8 ......1.90 c > c. ROOF SHINGLES 235 lbs., 4 Colors $222 Complete Lumber Supplies . 1x6 Roof Boards . B’/ic l.f. 2x4x7................66c Cement...... $141 Bag . PlyscoreendPlywood In Stock Formica 24” A Bathroom Vanities $39.95 SAVE S *200°° NOW Wheel -tfn/ibe Special Summer Sale 10 & 12 Horsepower Tractors. mi 1m The 'n the world MHbM Brand New - Fully Equipped Mow any size See the bestemm See Wheel Horse! WE NEED TRADE-INS Bonus trade-in allowance for your tractor or mower on any new 10- or t2-Homep6wer Wheel Horse — The beet lawn and garden tractors in theworld. . Special deal for first-time -tractor purchaser* Get a Horse! WHEEL HORSE, of course! Sold and Serviced by These Quality Dealers . - PONTIAC — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 7 Auto Centers U 2nd Big Week Save a big 20% on our best 4-ply tiro featuring dual whitewall styling NEW SAFETY CUSTOM TIRES •PJua 1.81 Fadaral Excise Tax and lira off your car - The Premium Plus l» built for drivers who put a "premium" on tire's! Improved nylon cord body is up to 53% stronger than our lower priced tires. Its tread is up to 20% thicker, fortified with polybutadiene compound. Now, yob can use your FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE at Federal's Auto Centers and say, "Charge it!" CONVERTIBLE TIRES ■ W 850/700-13 •ach ■ plus l.M ex. la* ■ and tint trade-in Federal's own brand of "Convortlblo Tiro” designed to be used as e white* welter block well. Shop and Charge it. 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE TOB i Save on a complete brake job at Federal's Replace your worn shocks^^^HBP| with these standard shocks at ^savings 1-inch polished piston-double action. Original equipment standards. End bounce and side sway. Shop now and just say., "Charge Itj", ’ Expert Installation available Self-adjusters, 4.00 additional Worn brakes won't give you the control you heed when emergencies arrive. Let Federal1* professional mechanics give your car the stopping power It needs. Top quality materials and road test included. Shop todayl Heavy duty shock absorbers 27.99 front-rear lovolors Lifetime free replacement guarantee. Any U.S.A. car. Expert installation available Corrects for hddvy . loads; smoothes out bumpy! roads. Expert instillation available 535*8* New all-transistpr stereo player with 4-8 track Versatile, compatabie 4-8 track tape record#^ with 4 big speakers for mag-njficent sound reproduction and tone. ’ ' R Export installation available - w Reg. 6.88 precision J wheel alignment Now you con buy one muffler> that will last the entire life of your car m.'.;.:,/ „ - ,.*V Solid protection for your family against deadly fumes - so good thoy carry our HBR lifetime free replacement guarantee. 7.75-14' or 0.25-14 1 alias «• Grand */ Opening ' savings. Pius F.B.T. 2.21 to 3.38 FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS a 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac,.- Phone 334-2$ 15 • 5272 Dixie HWy., Drayton Plains - Phone 623-1139 TMf sm RIB. PRICE sale price 1*. TAX *50/700-13 19.00 fW~ 1.92 695/735-14 750/775-14 20.00 7.00* 2.19 800/825-14 22.00 BOO* 2.35 •50/355-14 M.00 ■miM' 2.56 670/775*15 20,00 it 2.21 7ld/8l$-15 ii.oo II.M* . 2.36 ' •65/900*15 26.00 2300* 2.81 600/16 : 10.00* * With aid tlra aft C«r r.gardl.is o TIRE 1 SIZE RES PRICE SALE PRICE EX. TAX IRE SUE RE8. PRICE SALE PRICE EX. 1 TAX [ 650-13 25.00 “20ir 1.31 670/775-15 25.00 22.40* 3.21 |' 700-13 25.00 20.00* 1.92 710/815-15 30.00 24.00* 2.3* 695/735-14 28.00 22.40* 2.06 760/845-15 32.00 25.S0* 1 750/775-14 28.00 22.40* 2.19 820/900-15 34.00 27.20* 2.35 800/825-14 30.00 24.00* 2.35 885/915-15 34.00 17.20* 2.97 [ 350/855-14 32.00 25.00* 2.56 [ 805/900-14 34.00 27.20* 2.65 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1868 C~P Jacoby on Bridge MSU Prof Cited miwmalonb By Bob IfUm NORTH 1 Atilt ¥J5B >’ ♦ J105 4 m *oa 1 \ 1l|M \ EAST §i»a AKJT4 VXT4 , V 105 31 4 AO 7 0 OKU *10 05 .. A 8 3- I SOUTH (D) A AS vaqo - »Qa AAKQJ74 - Both vulnerable South West North Host 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass' Opening lead—# 6 By OSWALD ud JAMES JACOBY One of the modern bidding developments is the “gambling three no-trump” opening. Some play this as a preempt bid with something like a solid' seven-i card minor and] ,a side king. Others play in as a good hand that wOl make the game with any small help] from partner. Souttfc, three1 no-trump was jA0OBY one of the gambling type. He got a little help from -his partner but received a lot of help from his opponents to wind up with two overtricks. Each played the nine of diamonds at trick one. South took .the trick with his queen and 'preceded to run off his six club tricks. For some reason or other, West discarded both his small hearts, whereupon Smith added three heart tricks and the ace of spades to the peven Already in. At this point, East made a. JSerious mistake. He berated his partner for unguarding that king of hearts and giving away 30 points. \ West retorted: “You are talking about one of those horse I and rabbit stews. We gave away 700 points. I contributed the 30-point rabbit, you gave away the 730-point horse,” dr 1 “What could isked. “Try to beat the hand,” said V*CBRDJWueAO Q—The bidding has been: [West. “.You weren’t going to beat it with that low diamond play at the first trick. You should rise with the king of diamonds and lead back the four of. spades. South could play h|s ace, hold off mice or just whistle a happy tune, but he could never make more eight tricks." East shook his head sadly and replied, “I sure talked out of turn.” EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. E. Paul Reineke, professor of physiology at Michigan State University, has1 received the top annual award from the American Society of Animal Science for outstanding research. The award includes a check . for $1,000. Reineke was cited for. Ms research in the measurement ot hormonal secretion by the thyroid gland. West North Eut South 3 * Dble Rdble Paso Fan 4* Pas*- Pass ■;l ? : You, South, hold: AKQJ1087s ¥53 2 #43 *7 What do you do now? A—Pass. Maybe your partner expects you to bid but don’t. .It, doee not look as if this is your .eide’e hand end nothing bad will happen at four clubs. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing, your part* ner, bids four spades. This is passed • around to West who bids five dubs. Your partner doubles. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow "The wits ms* centr Astrology points ths Wl ARIES War. 21-Apr. .... ---------- |-- Examine various factors. Throw off tondoncy to bo naadlessly suspicious. Confusion today is rsplscsd by security. . Conditions of homo will Impravt. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): -You loom fhrnosa misfortune of anothar individual. Moons this 11 Is dey to o*,_ ---------- oboorvofton, experience. Way made foolor point becomei GEMINI (May 21-June 20) i Favorable tv at eaiw “— —*—*■»• *-1— advantage of cohfifiwt, events prove favorable. Know this — act eccondlnoly. Tear sway red "Eeo (July 2Mug. 22): Some friends express financial worry. You sarvo best purpose by bring sympathetic — without becoming Invotvad. Utilize intuitive .Jn-tellect. Follow through on hunch. VIRSO (Ai*. Biapt. 22): You could JAia mim affecting your professional verson to, start. . Some receive news standing. Be HA . changes dde. Ride determine | LIBRA if information. If v . mem rogemer you <**-'- “A*‘ nuked. Relief of some to SAGITTARIUS (Nov."*?*0*1 Emphasis on too»l msttorl Br work within rules, rsgutotlgi...... sources. Consult expert. leave nplhl chance. Imorove relations B partner:. CAPRICORN (Dec. Wto-Sro Concentrate on work, service, b«»tori ,.ir. Don't veer too far tram familiar course. Keynote is moderation. Avoid ex- Daityv Almanac y United Press International Today is Thursday, August the 214th day of 1968 with 2 to follow. The moon to to its first tarter. ★ * • ★ the morning star itum. The evening star is Vehus. On this day to history: In J870 the first U. S. census is taken — totaling. 3,929,214 i 1907 the U.S. Air Crops I founded with an onautical division being set to the Army office. i 1946 the U.S. Atomic omission was formed. . Sr* ' ★ . ___ i i960 Charles Joseph tman killed Ms mother wife, then from the top of ower at the University of as, totally shot 13 other ions. The sniper wounded ither persons before being »d by poliSs ' Jp State City Hires Sidewalk Boss WOMNQ, (AP)—The pids suburb of Wyoming has an hooest-to-goodness sidewalk - superintendent onthe payroll. The western Michigan town hirdd Larry Knickeltocker, a schoolteacher, to inspect most of the several hundred miles of sidewalks for defects this, sum* mer. j . . •• ,. ' Knickerbocker Sgys he expects to cover the distant* by feot auad bicycle in about three Is A Great Vacation Don’t Neglect To Have The Press Follow. I PONTIAC PRESS, I l Vacation Mail Subscription Order I | Date to start .......... ••»....•••.... ■ Date to discontinue|. ........................... * Rates: 75c per week \ 11.50 for 2 weeks * I . - . Anywhere in the U.S.A. | .Mailto: • Name .................. Address..«........ • •. ] RFD .... .City.......... State....... Zip...... | Mali this coupon with your remittance to: Circulation Dept.. I The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 | Your Home Address.............................. I ' Phone 'Number • *....* • i........ • • • • *»* • • • • • • • • m THE PONTIAC PRESS * . * 4 ' * v ’T” ' ’ ‘'V For Homo Delivery Dial 332-8181 m DOWNSHIFT HELPS In moutainous areas, drivers should «hH* fltofr transmission to file low position so that ihe engine can take over more of the deceleration job on long down grades. In wet weather, brakes can get wet if the car is drivehj through puddies. Fuerst advises applying brakes gently and in* termittently to spied up drying; Tha Church Saint-Pierre of Montm#tre, in Paris, was built on the site of an arid Roman Temple of Mercury, and was consecrated in 1117. * OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. I<> 0 »VM l \D.\V 12 NOON TO S l\M. • 9512 Pontiac Mjl. UJcvdU- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 /l/tOIVTCiC )AAERY mmm BACk-TO-SCHOOL MR Both Must Be Good to Stop Auto Well towers story steel tore is revolving Sal» End* Sunday, Aug, 4, 6 P,M. Man, Brakes MakeaTeam THE GREAT WAY TO FASHION ON YOUR CAMPUS-CAREER ROUTE! Young-Hearted PRAYS By United Press International How good are you and the brakes on your car at stopping? In Case you don't realize it you are a team. The best brakes in the world won’t slow down yourcaf until they are applied. And the driver with the best of reflexes is at the mercy of bad brakes. Safety experts consider both factors in rating the proper distances in Which a car should be stopped. For example, a car moving at 60 miles an hour on-clean,*.dry pavement with good tires dependable brakes should be stopped in not more than 366' feet. That rating includes the time it takes the driver to react! to an emergency situation and get his foot off. the accelerator - and. onto the brakes. WHILE FOSt MOVES At 60 m.p.h„ you might travel anywhere from 44 to 88- feet before, even getting the brakes applied. This is the distance your car will travel while your foot moves from accelerator to brake pedal. The magazine Motor News, published by the" Automobile Club 'of Michigan, says that a recent study in states that have periodic vehicle inspections indicates that from. 10 to 25 per cent of today’s cars have brakes that are dangerously faulty and that 8 out of 10 cars have brakes that need^ome kind of service. Brake fade is one of the least recognized and least understood problems that can make brakes unsafe. This occurs when excessive brake cause linings and drums reach high heats. The linings become glazed and . actually act as a lubricant instead of • friction surface. If given tune to cool off, the linings will recover much' of their braking efficiency, and the best quality linings are those which recover more rapidly. Harold Fuerst of the Mare-mont Carp, which manufactures automotive parts including brake linings, says the best way to minitniMi brake fade is to decelerate gradually whenever FAIL'S SMASH NEUTRALS ...SOFT TINTS TO DEiFEST TONES .. .IN OUR FACE-SETTING SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, COATS, ACtESSORIES A. Off-white knit wool vest in misses'sizes 34-40 ....... .$9 Grey wool sweotor-shirt in misses' sizes 34-40...... :$11 Gray-wool kilt skirt in misses' sizes 8-16............$11 B. 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Air Traffic Jam Will Continue for Some Time WASHINGTON (UP!) - That big traffic-Jam-in-the-sky will get worse before it gets better, The reason is simple. There isn’t a single thing that can be done today to substantially ease the air traffic crisis in the immediate future. Statistically, the situation this week was better than last. But the over-all problem wUl continue to grow worse until more air traffic controllers are hired and trained, more airports are built and airline routes are overhauled. The professional Air Traffic Controllers Association’s nouncement July 2 that if would go-by-the-book in regulating air traffic did not create the crisis. DRAMATIZED CRISIS The crisis was there. The air traffic controllers’ action merely served to dramatize it. The Federal Aviation Administration knows this. So do the airlines, the pilots, and knowledgeable congressmen. All the experts agree that more air traffic controllers are needed. Congress is appropriating the money to hire the controllers. But it will take at least two years before the men are . trained. Another plea is for more airports. In the New York Metropolitan area, a fourth jetport has been needed for some time. Not even a site Jtias Jjeen selected. Even if this was done today, It would take years to build the airport. MAJOR OVERHAUL The most often talked aboiit Immediate action is a major overhaul of airline schedules in congested areas. In the past, nothing has been done about this. The Civil Aeronautics Board contends it1 Hoes not have the power to rbgulate this type of scheduling. The result has beep an oversaturation of prime routes with airliners. , The New York-to-Chicago run is a good example Of this. American, United, and Trans World are locked in a battle on this route. As a result of heavy scheduling, none" of the three airlines gets a big share of the market. - American says its planes are averaging about 70 per cent of Capacity. United and Trans World report they are averaging about 40 per cent. ‘NOT NECESSARY’ ' Observers 'claim there is no need for such a heavy concentration of planes on the route §nd that a cutback would ease oowHution,________-- ^______■ But the airline business is fiercely competitive. In the past, none has been wUlteg to back off and leave a route to a competitor. But the current crisis apparently has started some 'movement in this direction. The major airlines have agreed to meet, with the bless-. ing of the Civil Aeronautics Board, to try to ease duplication of service. But no one is optimis- The blue whale has an average tength of 23 feet at birth, groin to between 90 and 100 Set at maturity. 3.94 EACH Hera's marvelous fall fashion at a tiny price! Beautifully tailored skirts of a textured, machine wash *n dry polyester and cotton. Enhanced with handsome belts. Select your styles from dirndls, A-lines, pleats, many others. 7-14. "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN RBGULAELY $4 EACH Get graat^values in tima.for back to school! Your choice of easy - care fine cottons or cotton-polyester blends in the prettiest of plaids . . . pertly-trimmed with lace, buttons, bows or ruffles. Styles include dropped torsos, * mocks, bouffants,'sailors, more. Many with white collars, accents of solid colors. Little girls' sizes 4 to 6X. Cotton knit taps for girls, Reg. 229 194 Colorful group of machine washable turtleneck tops! You'll want several. Sizes S (7-8), M (10-12) and L 5(I4). NO MONEY DOWN Colorful fashions for school girls SPECIAL BUY ON NEW FALL STYLES I - 7 3.94 EACH Boys' colorful shirts fight off the wrinkles 3~*6 Long-sleeved models win over wrinkles in never-iron Kodel® polyester end cotton that's machine wash end' dryable! Latest fall prints, solkfs with trim French flcont. Sizes 3 to 7. • These dazzling styles never need ironing! See ruffles, djrndles, fit Vi flairs, end many moral All of machine wash *ri dry cotton, plus cotton blends with polyester or Avril* rayon. New fell shades. 7-14. Girls' smart skirts need no pampering <494 These shirts never nepd ironing • stay neat. fresh. Machine wash 'n dry polyester and cotton. Lovely colors. 7-14. Beys' sharp plaid shirts IR».ISt EACH Long-sleeved polyester and cotton blond. Button-down collar. Sizos 3-7. Rugged no-iron canvas leans *io Popular "let" style has slim waist and tapered legs. Soil releasent finish helps spots and stains come out easily. Fabrilock* knees resist abrasive wear 4 times longer t h e n oncfinary. Fell colors. 4 to 7. "Spot check" slacks come clean Ijulthl MO Polyester-cotton twill hat "spot check" soil - releasent / treatment for teller washing. “ ie, brown, green. 4 to 7. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRI FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SAT UR 5) VV 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • Mt2 l'*H PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Sale Ends Sunday, Aug. 4, 5 P.M. Girls' skirts are carefree SAVINGS FOR New tall dresses NEVER NEED IRONING... NO, NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Kill Reg. 4.49 Ban-Lon TURTLENECK St ^99 Sale Ends Sunday, Aug, 4, S P.M. HAPPY TIMES — A happy jig is performed by Anna Magnani and Anthony Quinn on the set1 of a new movie they are making in Italy. In the film. Quinn plays a village mayor and Miss Magnani Ms wife. . Boys! Be at the top of the fashion class in this soft, luxurious Ban-Lon* knit shirt of double-ply nylon! Ribbed cuffs and bottom add a smart accent to any outfit. Interlocking stitching is tightly woven for strength and long wear. Won't shrink or stretch. Choose from blue, green, rust or black, 8-20. Boys' NITWEAVE' Jeans Who’s that sharply-dressed guy? He can be you in these neat Nitweave® denim leans of super-wearing 'cotton ^ 420 nylon. Real winners in blue, black, olive, nugget and1 brick. Regular and slim sizes 6 to 18. Husky alias 10-18, rag. 4.49 ................3.94 Austere President Is Target of Magazine BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — “I’m terribly worried,” says the lady in the cartoon, pointing to a drawing of President Juan Carlos Ongania, caricatured as a baby in diapers. “He’s 2 years old and hasn’t started walking yet.” The cartoon, on the cover of Tio. Landru magazine, referred to opposition charges th« Gen. Ongania’s military regime has done less than it promised when it came to power two years ago. ★ The cartoon is the work of one of the few Argentines who makes fun W print of the austere,. 54-yapNM' cavalry officer who rules South America’s second-largest country. Juan Carlos Colombres, 45, edits Argentina’s only magazine of political satire. He uses the pen name Landru, and the week- Boys' cushioned cotton crew socks Reg. 3 pr. 1.89 Be comfortable, look sharp! Smooth cushioned crew socks at a real savings! They feature terry soles, reinforced heels, toes. Machine washable. Sizes 8-11. Brent9 lounger is fashion right for young men! Belen, was published as a supplement of the daily newspaper El Mundo, which folded in December 1967 dbd went into bankruptcy. Tio Landru has been published for two months without interference’ from the government. • NOT LIKED “But I know the president doesn’t like the jokes,” Colombres said. “However, if we survive a few weeks more, he may Colombres minims that Tio Landrtrt jokes “actually help the president by projecting a more. says Ongania, a devout Roman Catholic who rarely smiles in public, “has a public image of a tough, overly serious person. The jokes about him make him more human.” A government official who reads Tio Landru at home every GRAINED LEATHER OXFORDS IN NEW BURNISHED OLIVE fortable slip-ons feature new fab styling .. . smart'for dress and casual waar. Long-webring and superbly-crafted of top grain leather. Choose either black or olive, , sizes 7'/2 to I A recent satirical story in Ho Landru included this list of “prophecies,” all of them national issues in Argentina to-, , ■ , “Hie cost of Hying wifi go dqwn. to West Germany. ■ “The president has a sense of humor, to Colombia, . “None* taxes will be* levied* In Canada. ; t * Sat the male fashion pace in these smart olive or Mack dress shoes with Living Formula X-1000 leather uppers, stitched detailed vamp. Poly Vinyl CMonde soles, heels. Three eyelet style, iittie boys’ sizes 8*/2-3- „ Mg beys* , sizes 3ya-7. rwg, 7.99......pr. 4.44 MONTGOMERY] Pontiac Mall laLMjoOOtJU, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1868 Personal 72 sq. inch screen Airline* e Compact-waighs 19 lbs. e Clear all-channel viewing - M M «Top-mounted speaker MM MM HAPPY HUNTING—Marksman In Poland is loaded down with trophies of his hunt Hie Polish government is promoting hunting in the country, paying a bounty for the birds bagged and exporting many of the fowl. Ducks are in more than abundant supply, Polish authorities say. - quality Airline* COLOR TV now reduced *62 War on Rats Set by Mayoi in Philippine! 171 sq. inch screen TV offers brilliant color “Instead of paid ballots to be cast for the beauties of Lapaz who were vying for the title of Fiesta Queen and two princesses, I required rat tails. “The trite.stunk but we did hot mind. We netted more than I million tails,” the Mayor said. “Hie town beauty queen got the title—not a very complimentary • Enjoy a wide, 18-inch diagonal screen and portable convenience, too • Exclusive Color Magic kieeps colors clear even when you maim the set’ • Powerful chassis, 2 antennas offer crisp viewing in far fringe areas s Walnut-color design fits on deluxe TV cart, reg. 24.95 ..». new IMS • 18-inch diagonal screen • Fabulous, life-like colors • No blur with Color Magic • Crisp, steady reception • Perfect for table or cart Wood-grained cabinet! 172 sq. inch screen TV All solid state AM/FM stereo in rich veneer Enjoy the full rieli sound _ — RATS REMAIN KING Unfortunately for lapaz, rats remain king of the farming community SO miles north of MSidla. According to the Chronicle today, Mayor Martinez has ordered war on the rata. The rodents declared war five years ago. In a Germany medieval myth, the town of Hamlin was delivered of its . rats by a Pied Piper who fluted them into the river. In Lapaz, five years ago, on a sorry morning, the rats came out of the Chico River. Rats are not an uncommon hazard hereabouts. Last week fo the Central Philippines, seagoing rats caught a small fishing craft in a narrows between two islands. Witnesses said the thousands of rats overturned the boat. The three boatmen drowned. In Lapaz the rats eat the crops. At first Lapaz tried to grin and bear it Martinez said Superstitious residents and formers figured it bad luck to hurt flie rodents. WORE OUT Later foe rats wore out such s u p e r s t i t ion. Townspeople turned to prayer, then bulldozers, pesticides and clubs and spears. But crops disappeared as foe rats chewed onwards. - Today Martinez was distributing flamethrowers to his army of town males. Ward! lightweight 3-leg folding cet 24x74-in. size. I-in. aluminum-tube frame with reinforced center leg. Codify I '/t -inch thick polyurethane mattress. W Wards 12-ft. aluminum car-top BOAT 80-sq. ft. camper has 2 double beds COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (toPD—A few months ago, a man came to Reed McDonald and said he had a dog food that would kill flees. McDonald, director of foe Texas Feed and Fertilizer Control Service, asked the man to prove R. —:—. ..........-1 The man could not, and McDonald had completed r job Hurt is one of many handled through his office. Inspectors check feeds, fertilizers, drugs in animal feed — every food not consumed by humans. “Take molasses, a widely used ingredient in animal feed,” McDonald explained. “Agents | sometimes stop molasses trucks; aqd check the syrup to see if it has beep watered down.” j " McDonald said inspectors finf i out if foe ingredients on cans of dog food actually provide! 3-lb. sleeping bag with 3-way carry! fcaf.l21.ff i - f 1 V Quickly adjusts for back, shoulder ana hand carrying. Warm Dacron* polyostar with wafer ropallant shall. OITA MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.VI. TO 9:00 PM. SAI L RIMY 9:TO AM. TO 9 I’ M l NDM 12 NOON TO I’ M. o f,K2 Pontiac '.QLSkk^udoJLL. •:'» U i II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 AUGUST SALE im u u Save on colorful thermal blanket*! WEDDING SITE—It’s quiet now, but the Catbedrsl of Oslowill be a bustling piece Aug. 29 when it will be the scene of tin wedding of Norway’s Crown Prince Harald and Sonja Haraldsen. Save On 'Luxuria' Fully Quilted Bedspread In Elegant Solid Tones Our carpet consultant wilt show swatches, and give estimates at no celt or obligation. AAONTGOAAERY OP£N MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 I'.M. SATI K1)\V 9t$0 A.M. TO 9 I’M l Ml AY 12 NOON TO 3 I’M. * (>K2- Pontiac Mall Skkju lO&JU- ; CO "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS Reg. 9.99 —' Outstanding buy on soft, durable aerilan blanket. • Nap-seal finish controls pilling. Rich nylon binding. Machine-wash, dry. Fits twin Or full bods. Smart shddas. ST. LOUIS (UPI)—This historic city, once called “Gateway to the West,” how is the interstate highway hub to the four main points of the com-. pass.' ‘ ' ,hi — This year’s vacationer heading south to Hemisfair in San Antonio, Tex., or north to-Montreal’s Mand and His World is fair-bound through America’! midway city. . Famed today for its towering ’ arch and the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, St. Louis’ history for almost 400 years has been dominated by its role in the nation’s eras of transportation. * Nr* From Its position on the Mississippi, St, Louis has in turn been: focal point for French voyageurs on their fur-trapping expeditions to the Great Lakes and Canada by canoe; the country’s greatest inland port in the era of river steamboats; the staging area for legions of pioneers during the country’s westward movement by wagon train tee nation’s second largest rail terminal; and central link in the air transportation age as U.S. airlines Mowed airmail pioneers across tee . continent in the 1930s. TRANSPORTATION EPIC Today’s interstate highway motorist has a role in St Louis’ epic saga of transportation. Whether heading for Canada or Mexico, CaUfornia or New York, he probably will hit St. Louis when crossing tee continent. The reason is that the dty is crisscrossed by more North-Saute and East-West interstate and defense highways than any other inland dty. Goastto-coast are tee ipato arteriee: Interstates 70 and 44, linking with famed Rt«tt-Ifr terstate 40. North-South tee mate routes passing through or by St Louis are Interstates 95 and 57. * * These link southward at Memphis and Little Rock with Interstates 40 and 30 to Dallas, and Interstate 35 at Dallas to San Antonio and to the Mexican border at Laredo. North to Chicago are Interstates 55 and Rt M, and not yet completed Inter-- state 57, >j ’ 777 2 for PILLOWS INCHOiCE OF SOFT OR FIRM COMFORT Kodel® polyester over your choice of W . soft or f".firin polyurethane foam core. Sturdy cotton printed tick. 20x26" finished else. Machine washable. Chromspun® acotata bedspread with Dacron® '88* polyostor fill puff-quilted to tha floor. Rlcli docorator colors. Rog. 19.99 full sizo' bodsproad , ,.;.... 12.88 REGULARLY 17.99 Save *2 On Plush, Sculptured Heavyweight Bedspreads Thick, lush white chbliille in traditional 'Northern Stas' sculptured pattern on solid-color ground. Trimmed with thick bullion fringe. Machine-wash and dry-able, extra heavy cotton. Decorator colors. Save now at Wards I REG. S.99 EACH LOOMWOVEN BEDSPREAD m Full Size REG. 14.99 See Wards first for top quality carpet at savings RpG. 7.99 CRESLAN® ACRYLIC CARPET £ 99 CRESTGip—A blend of warm, soft acrylic and modacrylic fibers. The ‘ square Yard tri-levtl rahdom sheared pile comes In smart solids or tweed colors. COLORFUL 501® NYLON PILE SHAG X99 MODERNA—An exciting, beautiful bland of multi-colors. Heavy nylon Square Yard 3-ply twist pile resists wear and is so aasy to claan. Many naw shades. REG. 9.99 LUXURIOUS ACRYLIC PILE ”T99 MONTE CARLO—This dense acrylic pile looks, and feels warm and so W square Yard ■ soft! In e random Reared embossed pattern. In solid* or tweads. m ■ RICH CELANE5E FORTREL* POLYESTER A99 ORLEANS—Deep, luxurious cuf-and-uncut rose design m a dans# pile . Square Yard of Celanese* Fortrel* polyester. In lovely, unfading decorator, solids. ^ ; NO MONEY DOWN — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS — 3 YEARS TO PAY) ASK ABOUT PADDING AND INSTALLATION AT WARDS LOW PRICES! msTNii AAOIVTGO/l/lERYl Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE /PONTIAC BiUfcs, TH0RSbAY,t AUGUST 1,1968 THE HOLE JOB — Welder Joseph Lynam has f big job. , He has to make leakproof connections bf tubes to each of the holes fn this thick metal plate. It’s all part of a huge steam generator. There are ' 6,400 welds required in its 39 miles of tubing. Foreign Critics Take Aim at U S. Image LONDON (AP) -r The y United States got a going over from foreign critics on a wide range j of issues including the image it projects. , “It is ironic that the-country which developed the theory and practice of marketing consumer and industrial goods should be so bad at marketing itself” said ' Anthony Thorncroft in the Financial Times of London. • * * '* “The supporters of Discover Airierica can have no illusions how about the problems of sell-ing to Europeans,” said Thom*! croft. “For one thing; they now realize that a different approach is required for each country, and that there are distinct mar->kets in each national market-scope.” * * •* ■ Rosemarie Wittman of . the London Evening Standard de-scribed New York as “a huddle of the Very rich and the very pbor, with few middle-jncome families.” ‘DEGRADING’ “New York is said to be the richest city in the world, and- it is one of the most beautiful and exciting, if you have money to* spend,” she wrote. “It must also be one of the most degrading if you don’t.” ★ * „ * The London Observer suggested that to •really understand America one should "start, not in New England, but in Texas.” W “For in Texas! It is still obvious, that America is historically the white settler society that really made it,” the paper continued. Describing Dallas gs an out-, post of elegance and culture in a j “.faintly howling landscape,” the writer noted that “in one year there were more murders j in Dallas than the whole of Britain.” COMPLAINS OF ATTACKS In Tokyo, the newspaper Yomiurl Shimbun complained that Japanese ships and business offices in the United States have been the target of “a series of terrorist acts, for which anti-Castro Cubans are allegedly responsible.” ★ * . Noting that the “anti-Castro terrorists are as elusive as Zor-ro,” the famed outlaw, the paper expressed hope that the FBI would “track down the culprits with the enthusiasm that was displayed in the arrest of A1 Ca-and thereby put an end to sdiscriminate blasts.” ■ a- ■' mr ■* 7 | t, 9 SAVE 70.99 NOW! Early American bedroom of outstanding quality DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR. CHEST AND BED REGULAR 359.S? * He Colonial heirloom stvlina that '• ■ ■ ■ M 1 REGULAR 359.99 Authantic Colonial heirloom styling that time hasn't been able to Improve can noiw. be yours at a special low price. Solid maple expertly craftkd with surch fine details as hand turnings, antiqued hardware and warm Salem finish. f INDIVIDUAL BEDROOM PIECES ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES! Rag. $190, Double dresser w/mirror....................... $159 Reg. $230, Triple dresser w/mirror ..... ....$199 Reg. $116, Chest ............i...................... ... $99 Reg. $155, Chest on chest — ............ ............ .....*$139 Reg. $119, Desk................................... $99 NO MONEY DOWN—TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY SAVE *25 Fine quality innerspring or foam* mattress with luxurious softness What a savings! Your choice of individual steel coil innerspring or 6-in. latex foam. Both quilted to a layer of puffy Ward-Foam* for exceptional comfort. Bf.99 Matching Box Spring..........44.99 Bog. 199.99 Queen Sot .. ....... 149.99 Rog. 299.99 King Sot ..... .... .249.99 "Dream King" Mattress Deeply-quilted sateen cover over your choice of firm-supporting steel coil inner-spring or comfort-soft 4%-inch Ward-Foam*. Non-sag horde/-. Reg. 19.19, Matching Bek Spring... .44.99 *WW, l.b-t.it.d ur.th.n. teem 64 REG. 89.99 FULL OR TWIN SIZE SAVE $15! 99 REG. 69*99 FULL, OR TWIN SIZE Sale End$ Sunday, Aug. 4, 5 P.M. y TWtt PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1968 mmmm WARDS FINEST SIGNATURE* WASHER FOR BETTER BOATING— A worker' examines, components for hydraulic transmissions. Used in power boats. The manufacturer reports they provide better operating control by enabling the skipper to Shift from forward to reverse without pausing in neutral. 3 SPEEDS 3 speeds, 12 cycles-for custom fabric care. Extra-slow speed helps to L keep permanent-press clothes J wrinkle-free! Jr Infinite water saver lets you set water level for any load Fabric softener dispenser, automatic bleach dispenser Lint filter works in each cycle — keeps clothes lint-free Heavy-duty Yl HP motor, more washing power; steel base Trap stops pins, buttons from damaging pump or slowing flow Comes in white, copper and a^vocado Self-Help Idea Taken to GOP Convention CAPACITY PASCO, Wash. (AP) — “Someday you will be noticed and envied,” Washington Gov. Dan Evans told East Pasco Negroes when their self-help! program was started two years ago. . That someday may have come. Pasco City Councilman Art Fletcher, who sold the idea in his community, will try to sell it this week to the Republican Platform Committee in Miami Beach, Fla. “We were frustrated with the federal government’s futile attempt to help the Negro in the poverty pockets," said Fletcher, a Negro who is seeking the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in Washington! POSITIVE SIDE When the East Pasco self-help cooperative was started in 19M, . Save 30.95! SIGNATURE9 2-SPEED HAS 3 CYCLES Regular 179.95 Cycles include pre-wash Safety door stops spinning Giant agitator deep-cleans Easy-off front panel 7 Regular 209.95 f9 2 speeds for custom cere * 5 wash-rinse temperature sets * 9 rinses—8 spray, I agitated * 3 Washing temperatures Fletcher peddled $7,000 in stock door to door. h. ★ ★ Now a service station will be operating soon as the tint phase of a proposed $650,000 shopping center. A neighborhood credit union formed a year ago has made 45 loans with only two persons delinquent. The group1 owns a $37,000 shopping center; site...' r Membership in the cooperative exceeds 300 in an East Pasco Negro population of around 2,100. Racerelations there have not always been tranquil. Most of the nonwhite population of the three cities—ftichland-Pas-co-Kennewick—is concentrated in East Pasco. Many are employed at the nearby Hanford nuclear project. In recent years mere have been complaints of discrimination. Recently there was a rock-throwing incident and four police officers were beaten. STOCK PEDDLED But the self-help project is on the positive side. “This is just the beginning,” WARDS 30-IN. FULLY AUTOMATIC DOUBLE-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE Re,. 349.95 Bake or broil in either oven—-turn* on-off automatically Fully automatic cooktop, handy oven windows, light* Roast or bake twico as much in half the timo Clock, timer and timed outlet—keeps food warm Easy cleaning with; removable lower door and cooktop said Fletcher, who says people ought to help themselves before enlisting outside aid. V ' W ♦ Fletcher, 43, fo an employe relations specialist for a group of FULLY AUTOMATIC 30-IN. SIGNATURE* GAS RANGE the solution to the Negro dilemma as active participation in every phase-banning, organizing, initiating and fulfilling. . A , ★ * -■ When he first was selling stock, he said, moetNegro families bought it but few had any real hope of success. Save40.95! Space-saving freezer, only 24-in. wide • Holds e huge 214 pounds of food d • Convenient .eojihter-fop-high design 4 | • Chip-proof interief, 3 door shelves ME©. HM4 Convenient oven window and light Deluxe fully lighted baekguerd Chrome drip pans remove'to .clean Clock, tinfer and appliance outlet Turns to "warm"-'til serving time *Lf«trs Optional horse, Yukon Territoey, through which file highway runs, from MONTGOMERY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Pontiac Mall 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9;$0 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M • 6H2- [QH, JkkjL, OJoaJa- : CS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1868 Giant 25-in. rider with full-floating rotary gives you ground-hugging, non-scalp mowing > *f**PiPM TEST. IT COMPARE IT, PROVE TO YOURSELF SufRnflYi J llif. 4 — i) M •1*1 • -. . . . . . WHY IT WON WARbS "AWARD OF EXCELLENCE" IWS(| FIERY FALL? - No, the smoke streaming from the heel of a member of the Royal Air Force sky-diving team is on purpose. The chutists use smoke canisters (luring their free-fall jumps to help spectators better trace their maneuvers. REGULARLY 259.99 * 5-HP Powr-Kraft® engine by Briggs & Stratton •Full roar differential permits short turns in tight spots "Live-action dutch; just step down to go, release to stop • 2-speed stick shift to give you that "sports-ear feel" Here's the cut, comfort, durability ancTsafety that lawn lovers desire for ease of upkeep. Large wheels, soft-riding tires, cushion seat, independent safety blade clutch, finger-tip controls, auto-type steering •.. all ait a surprising low price. 25-inch, 4*HP Mower, Regular 219.99...................1*9.99 Her Husband Turns Trips Into Voyages By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) --It is about 200 miles between New York and Washington, and some motorists can! make the trip hi «s lithe as four hours. It takes us 10. That’s because my husband has a yen for taking ferryboats. If there isn’t a ferry where we are going, we go where there is a ferrry. • ★ ' ♦ ★ Thus on a recent trip to the nation’s capital, we .disdained the direct mode of travel via turnpike and expressway in our Save 10.99! Garden Mark® 2-hp Edger-trimmer Edger cut s smoothly along £ jm 0* walks, curbs. Flip head and in «p JLQ soconds you hava di'trimmor! With adjustable cutting ... .... height; racoil darter. M You can use it year 'round! See our work-saving attachments eternal pursuit of a ferryboat route. a * a Instead we traversed the -entire coastline of New Jersey, all the way down to Gape May e Outstanding Quality O Superior in Value o Exclusive Natures where, by diligent map study, my would-be sailor had located a ferry that took us from New Jersey to Delaware. From there it was only a roundabout trip of some hours before we reached our destination. PERSONAL AFFRONT En route to Florida we always drove down to the tip of the Del-marva Peninsula, from which point we were waterborne in Slow splendor across Chesapeake Bay. When they built the 17-mile-long Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel a few years ago and eliminated that ferry, what others regarded as an engineering marvel,, my husband regarded as a personal affront. Save 15.99! propelled to take a ferry he had discovered in Wilmington, N.C. f , $ Pp, W' There is always some heated debate between us as to whether tire ferries bo has ferreted out are seaworthy. I always take the negative. On one occasion we rode A vessel so tiny that it resembled a raft. It was so small it wouldn’t even hold the car, but that didn’t deter my determined spouse. We left the family vehi-l cle behind and went to an island and back, just for the ride. NOT MUCH DANGER ■» *When we do manage to get the car onto a boat, I am always convinced that we are going to drive straight into the water when we leave it. Actually there is not much danger of this as my chauffeur is usually not 50-ff. rubber-vinyl or plastic hose at savings! Rubber-vinyl withstands 350 B* /L4L PSI pressure; remains flexi- m m ble. Plastic hose delivers 720 GPH. Both are 5/8-inch. YOUR CHOICE ' ww,n • • ' • icfi. a ee a 7.ee Vacuum lawn as you mow with 20-in. rotary Vacuum action stands grass ' up for a dean cut, swoops Cdf up clippings. 3$j-hp engine has Windup starter,, "start-run-stop" control. REG. 79.99 Its scissors-like, cutting action is unmatched fpr crisp, clean mowing. Has easy-spin racoil starter, rugged 2-hp Powr-Kraft* angina. even at the wheel when- short the trip, to view fee passing scenery and is usually not bade by the time fee chains are down and fee attendants are motioning impatiently for. the car to move. ■■■■ # ★ ★ Each time my husband reads that a new bridge is being built .and an old ferry is bring dropped, he reacts as though a "Dial-a-pattern" turret sprinkler 2“ REG. 3.59 Dial 5x50 or 10x50 ft. strip; 30x30 ftr sq. or 20*40 ft. rectangle. , Reg. 7.49 Effectively covers * to 2500 sq. ft. No goers to wear or dog.. REG. 5.99. Faft-cutting edger has 2 wheels for bof tor traction. Easy to use. RIG. 2.99 Weather - resistant 3 tube vinyl soaker covert ^up to 25 ft. widths REG. 33.99 Hitcht© tractor or rider. Em pt y “from seat. Big 4-3/4-cu. ft. REG. 33.99. £«♦* a 54n. swath — givas a professional look to fawns. UL listed. REG. *.95 ' Covers up to 5,000 yq, ft. ©no application gives life to dull lawns. Knitting Record BRISTOL, England , A ll Pieces Nest For Storage SIDE VINYL LUGGAGE 3 Large Size* 18"-19"-21" 2 Small Size* 15" & 16" Outstanding 3 Day Savings! Dedorative! Functional! Our Reg. 1.17 Aluminum Cooking Ware Your Choice of Six Quality Utensils CANNON COTTON BLANKETS, 70x80" SLIGHT IRREGULARS $344 $2^4 Percolator, seven-cupiize. Quality aluminum with bakelite handle—class knob for deter* mining desired strength. 2-0t. and 4-Qt. Santa Pons, with domed cover. Cob or Utility Pon, with Look-N-See plastic cover. 13x9x2K. Pi# Carrier, with Look-N-See plastic cover. 9' Diame-ter. Wkistliai Tea Kettle, 2-qt. size. Fine polished aluminum. liltm lit Charam Itl REG-$3.11 IF PERFECT Priced For. Savings! V FAMILY PAY CHECKS BUY FAR MORE AT KRESGE’S DISCOUNT PRICES! 3 Days Only Our $7.96 ALL-OVEB QUILTED • ACETATE BEDSPREADS Single and Double, Quitted To The Floor, Double Stitched, Round- $633 THVRS.-m.SATJ Sm«'/ 58'lb. SPANISH PEANUTS New crop! Fresher then ever! lb. Our Regular 39c & 49c INSTANT DRAWER ORGANIZERS Rubbermaid Quality 3 Days Only Valuesto69c ASSORTMENT OF PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 3 Days Only, Our Reg. 2.96 — 5.87 NON-TILT LAWN FURNITURE 2-$5 CHAISE ?4M 6x4x4 polypropylene w.b 74" adjustable chaise . with' tubular aluminum franie. 7x16 poly webs. Reg 27' SEAT AND DACK REPLACEMENT KITS 3 Days Only, £■ WhJL ’ . Reg. 2.97 ,leVe•aC,, Make Your Dinette Chairs Like New With These Kite. Choice of Pattern^ in Wipe-Cleaii Vinyl, Includes Seat, Back and Hardware.. CHILDREN’S TERRY PANTS FAVORED FOR SUMMER WfcAR Made of White Terry Cloth, Soft, Cool and Absorbent for Comfort, Ideal for Training Pants for Tot*. Size 2,4,6. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE Mli|E ^ a Meath! Shop Without Cash 'CHARGE IT A* KBESOE'S'1 S. KRESCE COMPANY PayMy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 little boys’slacks from a Texas maker , SALE! Assorted,?Ucks and dress-til)'jeans' -from this famous maker. PoiyeSter-cottonsplinter weave jeans. Continental slacks of no-iron polyester-cotton. Colors galore.' Sizes 3 to 7 (some slims); but not in every style. Slight misweaves. \ Get the great savings 9 long wear and smart appearance you want •. • and look how you can save! These specially selected seconds arefftfitpsatne fifty*-America’s most dependable makers Only very slight imperfections were allowed so their wear and good looks are not impaired^.. ¥w get extra value and savings! .. new fall knits for boys SWEATEES; All current styles from the fall prpdttctic&i, of a dependable maker. Pullovers and cardigans. Turtles, crews, fisherman knits, others. Wools and other fabrics. Many colprs. Slight misknits. 6 to 12 or S,M,L,XL (not in all styles). KNIT SHIRTS: Turtlenecks, mock turtles, ’layered looks/" faSfiibn plackets in cottons and acrylics. New..iall colors. Sizes H to 20 but not every size in every style. Slight ijiisknits won’t affect long wear or smart appearance. SAMPIjES: boys9 belts and ties mi: 2 lorn Sam pies from'the current fall .lines. Leather and stretch belts. Ready-tied ties and four-in-' hands. Exceptional buys! WIGHT SHOPPING Thursday* Friday* Saturday tilt 9:00 P.M. - . Elisabeth Lake ReL-Tetcyreeph ILL layered looks. Solids, . stripes, two-ton*. Very 1.37 * slight misknits. 1RRF.G. | VLAR btst, 3 prs. 8T * SALE . .. seconds of ba s k et b a If s h o e * SALE... sizes 3 to 8. Grow or misfehits. Save! Jr' :• . ^T^L^.woakuwd mau SALE . 12.12 w to 3; noi size iii all colors, IRREGULARS: layette needs of all kinds for new arrivals SALE 3for 1 SALE...cotton knit training punts 3i~rr Layered center panel for extra absor-bency. Slight misknits are difficult to - find. Infants' sizes 2,3,4. SALE . > . quilted lop pads )); 4,~i* Handy quilted pads; 17xl8-inches. • Perfect for use while holding or feed: ing.baby. SI ig hr m is weaves won' t hurt. SALE... snap-side knit undershirts 2f.rl*7 Cottonknit undershirts that snap shut for your convenience andbaby’s comfort. Slight misknits. J, 6, 12 mos. SALE • crib-size quilted vinyl pads 97* Contoured corners for perfect fit over baby's msttress. Small imperfections Will not affett utility of pad. - SALE...Cur ity flat-style gauze dippers playwear savings Boxof l2whitecotn>hgauze diapers; pinkejfedges. Slight misknits will not affect wearorabsorbency, bard to find. Now’s the time for big*savings on assorted sleepers and play qmew^^^bri<:^i]q^lude(cot; ton terry , cotton-nylon stretch . .Tiny misknits only. Pick from .soft pastels in infants’ sizes. < »THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 We Reterve the Right to Lithlt Quantitiea Chuck M Q* ROASTTu. Mint Sint 49 I ^Boneless Chuck Roast 79%. Boneless Stew Meet 79v Short Ribs of Beef 39\ MICDIBM BEET I KSCAFE INSTANT J sugar I Coffee Split Breast FMttitftirafet BEEF LIVER ^ SPARTAN SMOKKD SLICED BEEF Hi SMOKED - ROASTED POLISH SAUSAGE B*MNar IimIiu TURKEY ROASTS SALS DATES Thurs., Aug. I thru Wad., Aug. 1 including Sunday, Aug. 4 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING IT™ f iLsii \ COOL Ice Creami WHIP ALLFUWOilir- I Coffee-Mate COFFEE CREAMER MINUTE MAID Lemonade franco-american Decorated - Ass’t Colors Spaghettios I TOWELS Waffles •x MR. G - Krinkle Cut ) . French Fries ** Butter Milk Cocktail Juice ,*« DREAM WHIP Dessert Topping MWruvoeo ... a Kool Aid 1“ 6" MITFUWMS Carnation Slender *« Nestles Quik £ FROZEN DAIRY A D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 EASY SNACKING - The Ham 'N Egg Canapes are fine for patio treats, light lunch menus, TV snacks and many other uses. Since dips are a summertime - partytime “must," you can’t go wrong either with the Hasty Tasty one. It’s equally good for dip* ping celery sticks or potato chips and crackers. Canned Meat Is Ideal for Snacks Ice Cream's Appeal Just About Endless When the word gets out, ice' 2 tablespoons,water cream lor desert, watch every; 4 teaspoon salt member of the family gather 1 teaspoon vanilla ’round. Here’s a food that has 1 quart chocolate or vanilla universal appeal and at the ice cream same time is so nutritious. It 2 ripe bananas has all the same nutrients as Combine honey, brown sugar, priilk, you know, only In dif- water and salt. Slowliy bring to ferent proportions. a boil, stirring constantly. When | Ice cream may be a topping sugar is dissolved, remove from lor most any desert — fruit, iheat, add flavoring and cool, cake, pie, or pudding to name When ready to serve, spoon ice Just a few. Or, ice cream can icream into individual serving be the dessert when served asjdishes. is or with sundae sauces or top-f Slice half a banana over ice pings. icream; top with sauce. Serve No inatter how you prefer to jet once. Makes 6 servings, serve Ice cream, be sure that you always keep a carton or two on hand. Ice cream 1s. a “Summer time .and the livin’, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise . 4 cup. mayonnaise or said Is easy", goes the well-known | Soften onion in wat£h Com- dressing song. Just one look into most bine with r elnainlng in- 14 teaspoon mustard ^ any backyard or home during jgredients. Serve as dtp for 4 teaspoon salt this season of sunshine Will crackers or fresh vegetables. 4 teaspoon pepper * mMi w if Z * ouick to 3V* - ounces) a meai’ or " prove It true. Come summer, the living IS easy and more informal, not only in day-today affairs but in entertaining, too. Colorful, easy - to - fix, help-yourself snacks, rach as these Han *N Egg Canapes and this new Hasty Tasty Dip, become the rule rather than the exception so that the hostess has a chance to relax along with her guests. * * /* How can this be accomplished? Easily! Just turn to your kitchen cabinet' for Makes about 1 cup. HAM ’N EGG CANAPES 4 large eggs Pimiento Strips Color a Salad Bean sprouts make a salad. Bean Sprout and Pimiento Salad | deviled ham, chilled Buttered thin sliced - bread Parsley Shake Up Pudding for a Quartet Picnic Pudding assistance. NotMng Is simpler w ^lad oil than giving toM^ck twist of galt pick - up refresher, whichever white y°u Pre^- Here’s a dessert that’s nice ANGEL ICE CREAM LOAF for two couples at an outdoor.' 1 loaf angel food cake j supper. 1 quart strawberry ice cream 1 pint heavy cream, whipped 1 cup miniature marshmallows Va cup chopped nuts 1 ran (8 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 1 pkg. (10 ox.) frozen strawberries, drained Slice angel food loaf cake it.* .ii„J*Nng package; add 1 teaspoon the wrist that opens a can of deviled 6 ham or potted meat. With such canned meats you can create s snack or even a meal, to suit many varied oc-casions. 3' HASTY TASTY DIP 1 teaspoon instant onion 1 teaspoon water . lcan(54-ouces) potted meat 4 cucumber, seeded and finely chopped 4 ciip chopped dry roasted cashews or peanuts Start eggs in cold water; bring to a boil pnd cook 10 minutes. Rinse in cold water, crack, shells and leave in cold water until cool enough to handle. Peel and chop finely. k»' Combine with mayonnaise, [mustard, salt and pepper. I-/ pound) Ublegpremsckier vinegar ;w#1 egg SJ powdered coffee and a packet 1 package (64 ounces) shaker-type butterscotch pudding Milk 4 teaspoons powdered coffee (soluble In cold liquid) Add cdld milk up to the line iii. «,«p«r ! Spread'on plain or toasted5|sandwich style. powdered' pudding mix to 14 teaspoons sugar bread; garnish with parsley and .leach cup lean (4 ounces) pimiento t inf0 individuai canapes. Make an icing ofwhlppedf Covef\ Ughtty shake| 2 tablespoons fresh chives, lfMakes about 3 dozen canapes. cream to wfjich marshmallows,!^ ^ £’minute.1 on hand ■ _________ nuts, pineapple and strawber- . ,__, _____• ' Drain scouts and rinse with ries have been added. Keep in jSJj0 ! cold water. In a wide shallow Slices Flavored freezer until ready to serve. iJHft & container, with a fork, beat j Loaf slices easily as soon Is I together the vinegar, oil, salt Grate orange rind and add it jt is taken from the freezer.'s„I>.eep CWUed' MaKes 4 serv'| and sugar. to die egg and milk combination serves 6 to Drain pimiento, cut In thin in which you dip the bread; PAV * whip an wminAir strips and add to dressing with slices for French toast. rAN AI?1£It,t'AN sundae beau sprouts and, if used, the Substitute orange juice for parti 4 cup honey chives; mix, Cover and chill forfof the milk, too, for added 4 cup firmly packed brown la tew hours. orange flavor. I sugar ' lings. I When you want to separate; the large outer leaves from a; jhead of cabbage, par-boil the; 'whole, head. ROOT BEER ENLIVENS FORK CHOPS - Pork chops and root beer may sound like an unlikely flavor team — but actually they result In an exotic and delicious main dish for summer suppers. Serve the chops with a crisp green salad, fresh garden peas, ahd mugs of Fell-chilled root beer. Make Tasty Stiup Heat a mi-ounce can of chicken broth with a large can of cream-style corn until the mixture nears the- boiling point. Stir in jalt, pepper and freshly grated nutmeg. Sarve in heavy pottery bowls, topped off with crumbled bacon. - Heat and pour like gravy on VEAL CUTLETS .fHf* ** HOT BEEF SANDWICHES from City Side Market TV Dinners In 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE \1716 Joslyn Open 9 A.M. to 9 SUPER MARKET awn/ 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. THE t THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Get Fill of Fresh Blueberries Fiked French Style Grits Add Excitement Tha heavenly blue of the uramer sky la being reflected % teaspoon ground nutmeg Vk teaspoon ground mace i tablespoons orange marmalade Combine all Ingredients. Chill until ready to serve with fresh \ blueberries. Yield: 1 cup. \ -| PINEAPPLE CREAM l cup heavy cream , 1-3 cup confectioners’sugar % cup well drained crushed pineapple 'T I teaspoon mint extract i Combine all Ingredients. Chill until ready to serve with fresh blueberries. Yield: 2 cups, GINGER ICE CREAM 1 pint vanilla Ice cream I y* cup finely chopped I crystallised ginger y« cup frozen concentrated limeade I iiT JL ” uuu UOBIII. OIK uvfWHI W rn the produce counter* of the Mueberriee that can be pcooped markets these days. * Those out generously and doodad with heavenly fresh blueberries are different kinds of creams: ***** v If solace ja needed for dieters, *Blg and Juicy and full ofreraember that the blueberries flavor, they will be waiting to themselves contain only 84 bb: picked up and put Into all calories per cup. ttsT favorite blueberry recipes. ' Mufihi^ feoffee cakes, pud-Creo ms to Serve dings. To be served with cereal, .... , , salads.icecream. With Blueberries Want an , exciting and delightful change from potatoes? Try Galette a la Robert, a French version of. all-American pits! These crisp flrfed patties of grits, eggs, Parmesan cheese and chives are absolutely delicious and so simple to make! The recipe was created by Pierre Orsi, Executive Chet de Cuisine of Maxim’s de Paris in Chicago, for the Quaker Oats Company, the world's largest manufacturer of enriched white hominy grits. Galette a la Robert is a perfect substitute for potatoes .with your dinner. And you’ll find the fresh com flavor of grits to be a real .^pick-me-up" for tastebuds tired of routine! Try livening up your meat dishes, too. Serve Galette with rolled veal stuffed with Swiss cheese- GALETTE A LA ROBERT 1 cup enriched white hominy quick grits A cups water 1 teaspoon salt % cup shredded Parmesan 8 tablespoons fresh or froacn . Chives " W teaspoon salt Shorfeniiig Slowly stir grits into boiling salted water. Cook, uncovered, for 3 to 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.. Cool to room temperature. Stir In Parmesan cheese, eggs, chives, salt and pepper. Dip hands in cold water. Shape Into patties, about 2 tablespoons each. Heat shortening and fry patties until golden brown, turning only once. Can be served with any roast or broiled meats. Makes 6 servings. HAMBURGERS BLUEBERRY ICE — Beat one can blueberry pie Ailing with electric mixer until part of the berries are mashed. Add one can (6 ox.) frozen lemonade, partially thawed, 2 Juice cans of water and Vi cup sugar. Freeze mixture several hours. Serve in scoops. Makeshift quarts. HOTS .tutpirait Graham Crackers Roman Salad Isa Bowl of Summertime Make New Treat For the dressing, blend sour I Worceste cream into softened cream with lem cheese; gradually stir in soup, I servings. 2 eggs, slightly beaten Moist Blueberry Loaf Stars With Fruit Plate ■ The tangy dressing is a moderate oven (3S0 degrees) 10 poetic combination of tomato If using a glass loaf minutes. Cut in sections while; soup, cream cheese, apd sour luce oven temperature warm. Remove from pan; cool cream plus “sparkers” of grees. Ion wire rack. Makes 44 cookies. Worcestershire. I... ;■/ T>.-. ,;il ~~ ;■ SEAFARER’S SALAD 1 1 medium head lettuce V 1 cup cooked shrimp BB^BBM l cup cubed cooked lobster Br* 1 can (7% ounces) crab, drained and flaked 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped cup sliced ripe olives % cup sour cream '■ 1 Packa8e <3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 can (10% ounces) con-densed tomato soup I tablespoon prepared ‘ JKr~ 'horseradish 'WeiWr* ,/Mur 1 teaspoon Worcestershire IHhh v W*'"' Lemon wedges |j|I| Line salad bowl with lettuce Bk^jgl^^^^BBMHl. - $$ j0er jfgr leaves. Tear remaining let-t -j tuce and toss with skimp , ""1 ....•. lobster, crab, egg, and olives. BLUEBERRY BREAD 1% cups fresh blueberries (approx. % pint box) 3 cig)s sifted flour ' % cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon % cup evaporated milk % cup water s legg 2 tablespoons butter, melted ' * * * Wash blueberries gently and drain thoroughly. Sift flour with tiie sugar, baking powder, soda.i ^;x ;n Glasses Salt and cinnamon into a medium size mixing bowl.! Combine blueberries with, the flour mixture. Chuck Steaks HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE / TRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS Cook Berries for Drink Because of its many good uses, paprika is a best-seller in the spice )ine today. We use more than 12 million pounds of paprika annually. One-third of this vast quantity reddens in the bright California sunlight. The remainder is imported from seven or eight different {Countries. Slices cut from seasoned, chilled cheese rolls are most attractive with rims of bright red paprika. Paprika Cheese /foils Vi pound processed American cheese, finely shredded 1 package (3 oz.) cream Buy Now and Save • lit S Pound Packages SLICED BACON • Urge QradO 1 Sliced BOLOGNA Add % cup sugar for each cup of Juice ana cook over medium heat, Stirring until sugar is dissolved. Bring to boU and MB Chill and pour into covered mm Jar. Store in refrigerator. YeUd: BlI about 1 pint. Use in following jjj drinks. fm Blueberry Malted Milk 111 ? 1 cup milk H 14 tablespoons Blueberry Drink Base mm i 1 teaspoon malted powder B| f 1 scoop vanilla ice cream H Beat a|l together until frothy. ■H Garnish with a few fresh . %ote finely chopped, stuffed olives-% teaspoon instant onion powder - . ) . r/16 teaspoon cayenne i 1 tablespoon sour or heavy cream Paprika Have cheese at room temper-1 ature; mix together until well 5 blended. Add olives, onion poy- * der, cayenne and sour cream, J Mix well. ’ y * {Shape into 3 rolls, each about *4, inches long. Thickly sprinkle paprika on wared paper. Turn cheese rolls in paprika. '* j ‘ ■ A * ★ W Write in foil- Chill several hours. Out into thin slices. Serve | on rounds of melba toast or on round crackers as an accompaniment to salads^ or as a tea sandwich, or with beverages as appetizers Yield: Approximate-' * ly 4. to 5 dozen. - Quality Meal Since 1931 1220 North Pony AT MADISON j OPEN DAILY “ ■ 9 A.M. to 9 P.Mr . * .Sundays lA.M. to 6 f.M. ■ Add two tablespoons gf Blueberry Drink Base br each glass of prepared lemonade. II Stir well ju»d garnish with lemon dice. , ■ \ ' j Blueberry Cooler Fill a tall glass with ice cubes. Pok glass half full of Blueberry Drink Base. Fill remanider with carbonated water. Stir and agree while frothy "head" is still intact. 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS , ' Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturdays A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENING* . TILT P.M. , BLUEBERRY DRINKS—All different, all delightful, but evereriast one of them easily made athome with big fresh cultivated blueberries.From the left are Blueberry Malted Milt; Blueberries on-the-Rocks; Blueberry Lemonade and Blueberry Cooler. 1 ' v ' Fragrant toasted chopped almonds give elegant flavor and “crunch” to potato salad. YOU SAVE HERE ANY DAY ON THE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1068 CARNATION COFFEE-MATE CHUNK STYLE CVtoz. wt. can seasoned with Parmesan cheese and diced fresh mushrooms . . . great with fried chicken. FRIED CHICKEN WITH PARMESAN-MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI—Here’s a delightful dish to serve out of doors. Spaghetti is Summer Pleasures Include Simple Menu Vegetable Puff Is One Creation of Real Distinction BROADCAST VIENNA iSAUSAGE wt c n 5for$1.00 With its mashed squash, ripe olive pieces and American cheese, “Olive Vegetable Puff” is a vegetable creation of true distinction. Next time you’re serving ripe olives on a relish tray, remember this simple tip on keeping them shiny: Drain the olives until dry, then roll them in a bowl with a few drops of dive or salad oil. Olive Vegetable Puff K cup ripe olives IK lbs. summer squash or zuccbni - l small dove garlic 2 eggs 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs K cup milk IK teaspoons salt Black pepper 2 tablespoons grated onion ’ 1 cup grated American V« pound mushrooms, sliced K cup fleshly grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Dip chicken pieces in milk, then shake hi bag containing flour, 2 teaspoons salt and pepper. Using large skillet, brown chicken in shortening over medium heat for 10 to 15 minutes. Oook in the kitchen, if you will, during these summer evenings . . . but move the dining out of doors. These al fresco STOOFFER’S easily prepared foods, and the menus mould be relatively simple. A modest, but perfectly seasoned dish is appropriate to the occasion. CREAMED CHIPPED EF r 1 Cover and reduce heat to low; cook for 25 to 90 minutes or until tender. Remove cover for last 10 to 16 minutes,' if crisp chicken is desired. Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boding water. Gradually add spaghetti so that Spaghetti with mushrooms and Parmesan cheese is a delightful accompaniment to fried chicken. The National Macaroni Institute’s, new recipe is easy to make, and economical in the bargain. Servo it with a huge crisp green salad and a pitcher of Iced tea. Top the meal off with an assortment of chilled fresh , fruit. ■ FRIED CHICKEN WITH PARMESAN-MUSHROOM ' SPAGHETTI 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cot up i K cup milk ] K cup all-pdrpose flour 2 teaspoons salt . i V* teaspoon pepper ] K cup solid all-vegetable I shortening 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarto-boiling water i 8 ounces spaghetti i PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY IES 49 Remove cooked chicken from skillet and drali . m on paper towels; keep warm on serving {date. Drain off shortening and mAh butter in same skjl- Saute mushrooms until tender. Stir in cooked spaghetti, parsley, and Parmesan cheese; toss lightly. BONELESS HAM Cinnamon Rolls Easy to Make WHOLE OR HALF - (12 - 14-lb. Avg.) Women everywhere have tak- ] en to the cool-rise method of "■ yeast baking. After making | bread successfully, they want I to go further and try other ] breads. Here’s a similar recipe for cinnamon rolls made with wheat, germ for extra nutrition. j REFRIGERATOR RISING ] CINNAMON ROLLS < 2 packages active diy yeast > I cup warm (105 to US de-' grees) water 1 cup milk, heated until < warm (106 to 115 degrees) 1 % cup sugar Vi, civ butter or margarine > 1 tablespoon salt - , * 1 cq> wheat' germ 1 4K cups (about) unsifted regu- < lar flour 1 I tablespoons butter, at room 1 temperature Ffllfog Mixture K cup raisins 1 Confectioners’ Sugar Icing 1 Butter the bottoms of 2 cake 1 pans (each 8 by 8 by 2 Inches.) < DISSOLVE YEAST ] In i large bowl, dissolve the ] yeast in the warm water. Add ( warm milk, sugar, V*. cup but: j ter, sett, wheat gem and 2 cups , of the flour ; beat until smooth.; Add enough of the remaining, flour to make a stiff dough, stirring it in at first and then working it in, if necessary, with your hands. knead until smooth and elastic — 5 to 10 minutes. Cover .with transparent, plastic wrap and a towel. Let rise for 20 minutes. Punch down. TWO PORTIONS Cut ipto 2 equal portions. On prepared pastry cloth, with prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll one portion of the dough into an 18 by 9 inch rectangle, spread with 3 table-spoons of the soft butter; sprinkle with one-half of the filling mixture and one-half of the raisins. Beginning at 18-inch aide, roll up tightly. Cut crosswise into twelve lK-inch sliced. Arrange slices, cut-side down, in one of the prepared pans. Repeat process -with remaining portion Of dough. additions over top of the warm rolls. jNice served warn with butter. Makes 2 dozen. FILLING MIXTURE: In • small bowl stir together % cup sugar and 2 teaspoons cinna- Hygrade mon. Have this ready to sprinkle oh the dough as directed in the Refrigerator-Rising Cinnamon ROUs recipe. __ ^ BRISKETS ’ CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR ICING: "into a small mixing bowl turn IK cups unsifted confectioners’ (powdered) sugar,; Stir in IK tablespoons milk; gradually stir in enough more milk (about IK tablespoonsj*-beating vigorously with spoon against side of bowl-rto make a thin icing that can be drizzled over the roll! Applying the Icing when the rolls are hot' ★ ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON Country Style SPARE GRADE “A” FRYERS - CUT UP - helps to give them a professional looting glazed appear- Cover pans "with transparent plastic wrap, tucking edges under but leaving wrap tentlike at top to allow for expansion of dough. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. When ready to bake, remove pan (or pans) from refrigerator; uncover; let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned — 35 to 40 minutes. WIRE RACK •#' Thru out on a wire rack placed on wax paper; with another rack, , turn top side up. With a spoon, drizzle Confectioners’ Sugar Icing in several BAKE WITH RACK’ * Turn out onto a prepared stationary pastry cloth or a lightly floured surface and ■r SERVE CjebkafccUb MEXICAN FOODS L > AMERICA’S A L; HOMES Poach Salmon, Serve Chilled No one wants to be a cold fW», but to serve one — that’s different! Poach salmon steaks Just until they flake, then remove from pan and drill thoroughly. While the stekks chili, grate a medium-sized cucumber and fold kito atuffly beaten heavy ordain." Season with I tablespoon horseradish and a dasb of salt and pepper. Serve wifli the salmon and'enjoy! 1 CREAMED PEAS A fSNB. 39c POTATOES pkC- BEEF STEW > 10-oz. pkg. 69c PETERS H0TD0GS OR BOLOGNA *MEATLOAF MIX Beef, Pork and Veal Fresh, Lean HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE Fresh GRADE “A” FRYERS .-WHOLE- £49* ib. 69c - 39‘ ib. 33° i JELL-O ASSORTED FLAVORS 3mz. wt. OC pkg. O California Sweet Ripe CANTALOUPE 36 Size 3 for 08* - MARGARINE u.s. No. 1 fancy CALIFORNIA PLUMS os SEEDLESS GRAPES 28* ib. DEL MONTE CAL REDUCED FRUIT COCKTAIL 5i-l.OO BORDEN'S < CHEESE SLICES — Individually Wrapped 12-02. wt. pkg. 49C Fresh, SwOet Home Grown COM! 49c dozen mavis non - ASSORTED flavors -12-01. Vc can . J SEALTEST COHACE CHEESE IX ‘ 28*; *v Right* Referred to . IJmit Quantities - THE PONTIAC PRESS, T&URSDAY, AUGUST 1, IW Quaker Project Aids Black Community m„CK I No< No’" tutor replies.! They are a part of the cotn- XfiR?! ^.•^ ,‘Sbrty'thre* »• «v«n leas then muoity ssrvlce project of the fo Into 70?" e white hi|h school 7n student from Philadelphia aaks'',’ a black elementary pupil at e' McConnell School in Pontiac. 'Web,” the little girl answers “That’s right,” says the high school tutor. ' - -“Near, how many times does i leia the/answer would be HELPING OUT Tim tutor is one of Si high school students from all over the United States who have been helping pupils at McCon- i tit-t-i......& —’—-—jttriLl, Wilson and Frost elemen- seveC go into 68?" he askstary schools and Eastern Junior agairr 'Ten," the girl answers. I High School this summer. Philadelphia, adult leader of the dances^ and movies for teen-project. agers. * School projects Include work A cleanup campaign la set for with adult basic education Saturday near McConnell students at Wilson, preschool School, 245 S. Paddock, to children and Mock chibs at {complete the one-month pro-Frost and individual instruction'ject. at McConnell. | NEW EXPERIENCE COMMUNITY PROJECTS! Not only have some Pontiac Community projects, may In- pupils benefited from the pro- BH T.„rp___._________dude helping a woman put j*ct, but a row experience in explains Lee Tanksley of,down a linoleum floor, holding)human relations was provided for the high school students. American\Friends Service Committee (Quake r s) of Philadelphia, Pa. r' a a “Our purpose is to help pupils on a one-to-one basis and in small groins in and. cut of the classroom and to promote good school and community rela-Itlons, GI Coffeehouse Sells Peace KILLEEN, Tex. (AP) - Mel-colm X, Sophia Loren, Marilyn Monroe and Albert Einstein looked down from bigger than life photoposters as a young GI in fatigues put a Peter, Paul and Mary record on the turntable. A few feet away from the stereo’s blaring speaker two, Ft. Hood GIs in civilian clothes played a, war game—chess. One identified herself as Jayltables with orange plastic cloths Lockard, 21, a Radcliffe College «■»»• H»«n* mu) an mM assnrt- coed from New Jersey. She Is tall and brown-eyed with short black hair. FRAIL BLOND YOUTH The other is a trail, blond youth, about 19, whose forelock keeps falling over his face. He is from New 'York. He doesn’t want his name used. over them, and an odd assort- ment of cteirs.*N timer ous posters-py schedelic, art nouveau, giant blowups o i celebrity photos-cover the walls. From a ter up front, coffee, cider, soft' drinks, cheesecake, ice cream, pie and donuts are sold. A rack full of records sits next to the stereo turntable for customers to play. The discs Both came down just for the jean heavily toward the new Killeen Police Chief Donald Cannon said the Oleo Strut is watched like any other place where soldiers hang out. WWW There’s a sign in one comer of the Oleo Strut, with a police badge drawn on it, that says, “Always remember, the man is welcome.” I For many of the volunteers, who come from well-to-do i families, the program included i sensitivity training to, the prob-I lems. of the black community. | "We have learned the prob- 1|| lems these people face,” says H Mike Shulman of New York S City, whose father is an adviser Wg to Vice President Hubert Hum- ||| phrey.' “We' have tried to be the ||| pupils’ friend rather than hav- ^ --—i ing a teacher-pupil relation- sh>p” EmH “A lot of kids are going bad,” comments Alvin wessels of Josh Gould, who runs the Oleo Strut, a coffeehouse near the end of Avenue D, a garish, Army town-type of street,, lined with pawnshops, pinball joints, military uniform shops and small loan companies. Die Oleo Strut—the .name belongs to a shock absorber on a helicopter’s. landing gear-project of the Summer of Sup-port, an effort to put the “New Left**' peace movement in personal touch with enlisted men in seven majdr Army posts. The coffeehouse opened a little more than a month ago. LARGE POSY Ft. Hood is one of the Army’s largest posts, both in land areas and in number of troops—35,opo men in uniform. It is about three miles west of opposing Killeen. Many of its men are either bound for, or just returning from, Vietnam. Two volunteers work with Gould in the Oleo'-Strut and say they pay their living expenses out of what the coffeehouse takes in. * * * Philadelphia, who has been «.«. _____|________ There’s also an unwritten worktogst Eastern Junior High •US | summer but now are thinking iofoVingers. and ru,e: “^ holding and no scor- School. Overseeing the scene was about staying on. I protest songs ing.” | “They have family problems, J •«**-*- ** •‘I-- ** WAV not nuny people In-the pencelor *" mu'lcl,'“ I ■ H M ‘JUST LIKE HOME’ -“I like this place because it's like toe ones in California, where I come from,” said a tanned young Vietnam veteran with a mustache. movement understanding GIs. A lot even regard him as aii enemy. But most of toe guys in the Army see themselves as victims, not as enemies of peace,' Jay’ said. Could, 23, says the purpose of the coffeehouse iq to give soldiers a place where they can relax in the “with it” atmosphere many of them were used to before they came in the service. NO LIQUOR Another soldier, not. yet 20, No liquor is sold, anV drugs he is about to go to . Viet-are forbidden. Inam. A helicopter mechanic, he ex-soldier three years ini8®**! be has doubts about toe Special Services, from San|w’8ir “but I’ll do anything I’ Antonio, Gould claims no effort or®ered 1°. do-is made to convert soldiers to lie sa id he is all for toe United States staying jn too war “because if we pull out the Communists will take over. toe Vietnam war. During one weekday evening, none of toe people who run the Oleo Strut was over beared starting a conversation about the war. The walls of toe Oleo Strut are light yellow. It has about 20 Col. Robert Carpenter, Ft. Hood information officer, said he has heard rumors that efforts are - being made at the Oleo Strut to promote the American servicemen’s union. NOT INVOLVED 'i Gould says toe Oleo Strut is not involved with, the union. A PIECE OF THE. ACTION - Soldiers from nearby Ft. Hood, one of toe Army’s largest training posts, gather in froht of ,. the Oleo Strut, a coffeehouse in Killeen, Tex. The coffeehouse is run by a peace-minded group that is. trying, to keep to touch with enlisted men in seven major Army posts to toeU.SU 'A Tale Told by ah Idiot'?” Bard-Bandying Is Dem Gambit By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPD - iTion’t know how many delegates William Shakespeare controls, but Stratford^ f a • vorite son may have a decisive role at toe forth coming Democratic National Convention. Several days ago, toe United Democrats f or Humphrey claimed the inti-mortal bard was backing their, man. As evidence of Ms support Eugene McCarthy cried “havoc!” and other Elizabethan exclamations. ApD QUOTE They clalmed that Shakespeare came not -to -praise Humphrey but to bury him politically. Fro to another to the sdme play, forms. For what it may be wroth, Shakespere favored hard-nosed approach., ‘‘And what prob®8 robbers bold but too much lenity?” he wrote. I fear, however, that toe Bard Won’t be of much help to the platform committees when it comes to spelling out a position on Vietnam. Both of you are birds of toe self-same feather,” he wrote. DIFFICULT TO APPLY It would be difficult to apply that fine to the hawks doves. Shakespeare ’ appeared a . bit EBB hawkish in writing that “A little other fruity phrases that should fire is quickly?- trodden put; be brought to the attention"^ which, being suffered, rivers “Seems be a dove? feathers are but borrowed, for he’s disposed as the hateful raven • • - the welfare of Us all hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man.” ; ‘ * Only the contention resolve this conflict, to they quoted a fine from Shakes- meantime I mfrtt point out toft peroe? “King Henry VI” |“Henry VI” is replete with; ‘(Humphrey is no Httle U^5cal pundits everywhere ttie delegates- |cannot que5ch.” But that nrSSv aroeed that this im- to Act III of Part II, for in-.depends on whether Vietnam) ptigupuy^ vice stance, aooears a line toat in [can be -classified' as. * YEt| marijuana, LSD or other drugs know they 'can’t get it. Their ip, and don’t try to sell any. | family can’t support them.” ‘ A TUTORING FRIEND - Twenty-one high school students of the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) of Philadelphia have been working to improve school-community relationships to Pontiac this summer. Volunteer Roseanne English (center) of Burlington, N.J., tutors Norva Williams, McConnell School sixth grader, while her mother, Mrs. Mary Williams, 371 S. Paddock, checks her progress. S eudroscme^ of the vke stapce. appcara affine that to ten be classified as a 1 .....Wiit-nf all Hifber t my opinion should become a fire. S^3«to5Sitoe|p!*SV**^*\^*‘ A .* - nomination in his direction, . , andJtopuWican platforms. nominationin.his direction, But roe the bandwagon chum ..become--' ' ft" steamroller, Shakespearean scholars at toe campaign headquarters ofSen. | n ______—,______Anyway, we can ftfi look ‘The fitet thing we do, let’s forward to t%e (inventions irf a kill all the lawyers,'’ it says. (Shakespearin way. They do to- Both parties likely wifi havejdeed promise to be “mirthful anticrime planks to ftelr plqt-fcOfflic jtoqwss*?. lies mm ran street at aileiie THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1868 Follow Their Horoscopes AUGUST SPECIAL Friday Only—4 P.M. to I ML. CHICKEN DINNER on the Stars lm.oW.lt Di«noy’» ‘'MTUMWHMJAOIH*’ stars, but dadines to name many of them, explaining: “Psychiatrists don’t tell who their patients are, do they?” SOME NOTABLES Such notables as Kim Novak, Walter Slezak, Rbert Vaughn, cameraman James Wong Howe and writers Anals Nin and Henry Miller are known dabblers, in the subject. Oman- and Righter limit their personal counseling- So young aspiring actors often go to places such as the. Astrological Metaphysics Institute — a small office just off Hollywood Boulevard where for $30 one can get a complete horoscope chart, interpretation and personal advice. For a few dollars more the interested can attend weekly astrology classes. (EDITOR'S NOTE •*- Talent A horoscope, drawn by an mid good looks may help, but astrologer, is a map of the it’s when you were born that heavens at the moment of doe's really comte, many Hollywood birth. Fur an accurate stars contend. They’re believers horoscope, a person must know, in astrology, the divination that within one hour, die timed bis treats,of the supposed influence birth. Planetary relationships in of the stars — the celestial ones that hoar supposedly determine — upon human affdn.) a person's temperament and his By UNDA DEUTOCH ctaK*. to (Ml Entertainment Facilities for 750 Telegraph at Long Laka Road, Bloomfield Hills A MUCH IN-DEAlAtyONfr Los Angeles, Calif., astrologers • Carroll Righter (top) &d 3idney Omarr, whose astrological forecasts appear in The Pontiac Press, do a booming business, with their predictions based bn the movie stars’ stars. N IN A DRUM $1°° OFF The 21-Piece BASS DRUM Friday Only LAKE PERCH Reg. $5.45 lead Thurs., Fri., Sat; and Sunday Limit 7 682-1120 3138 Huron St Moral Rulings on Transplants —Whose Job? CHICAGO (AP) - Difficult moral questions relating to heart , transplantations may have to be decided by persons other than the physicians, according to.* a professor of Psychiatry and of law at the University of Michigan. | Df. Andrew S. Watson, in an [American Medical Association report, said that- select committees, tfroadiy representative of legal, economic, political and religious organizations,* may be needed in the future to decide ethical standards. “We are fpced with a myriad of perplexing questions that will have to be answered,” said Dr. Watson. “The prospect of more clinical transplant trials by surgical teams calls for defining the physician’s role. “Who, gets tiie transplanted organ? Whom do you let die, whom do you let live? This latter question is critical;. Can we j leave it up to the doctors to decide?” D—7 Your Choice One large portion of .'thicken, cole slaw, French fries, roll and honey but- • FISH LUNCHEON Two pieces of fresh perch. Cole slaw, French fries* and honey butter. oslty. Within three hours eve thing had been taken t wasn’t naileddown. I Shoving, shouting and elb ling marked the second day i the ship’s giveaway. Gasp patrons emerged clutching n dresses, beads, posters and < 'er psyhedelic paraphernalia. DINE-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE *93 N. Telegraph Rd. 756 North Perry DIAL 335-2444 DIAL 335-9483 OFF! ^ r picnic f ■'PARTY Min SPECIAL! •1“ OFF Win IMS COUPON 21 Pieces ef Delicious Cewrtiy Fried Chicken Regularly Priced at *4” OFFER GOOD JULY ADD AUGUST Only At MOREY’S GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices SEAFOODS * You Name It Wu Have H Hoover WASHINGTON (DPI) - threatens to envelope our coum Americans must throw off the try- guilt complex which threatens1 “it is time for Americans to to envelop the, country, FBI ghed their apologetic demeanor Director J. Edgar Hoover said and stop belittling themselves,,r [yesterday. Hoover said in his monthly * * * message in the FBI law en- Stella (days the big sister, w)th guaranteed to disappoint Miss Sammeth — a newcomer nobody, with ah impressive background Stella is still one of of acting awards — and Michael Hollywood’s better-built Burns as her sinister siblings. , beauties, and everybody seems Miss Sammeth was in a bra to think that “The Mad Room” and half-slip, sitting on a couch, will establish her as a top Stella has just found another dramatic actress, too. She’s body — Shelley Winters’, this already acquired a deserved time — and| thinks her' young reputation as an outstanding sister did it. (It's a reasonable comedienne, assumption, based on the kid’s HER BOYFRIEND past accomplishments.) The party of the second part THE POKTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1968 . Anfiyiolen ceTrend Hits Room' Film l V By DICK KLEINER 4 ; NEA Hollywood Correspondent ‘ HOLLYWOOD — A month or ; ao Ago, when Columbia was ptMtyainga plychologtcal suspense movie called “The ' Mali Room,” the studio asked producer Norman Maurer to Woody R up a little. h They had been impressed by the bbx-offlce take of some recent films with a high gore quotient and wanted a piece qf the action. .* ! So Maurer and Bernard Girard, the writer and director, added a tow scenes,, Then, after Sen. Robert Kennedy’s assassination and t h e, antiviolence backlash, the studio asked Maurer to tone it down. Out came the added scenes. What la left still is no afternoon tea at the old . ladies’ [home. “The Mad Room” has [more blood than bargain day at [the plasma store.* A-couple * [people are hacked to death \ sabers. [ON GOOD TASTE’ “But it’s all in good taste,” Maurer says. “Even the scene where the dog runs around with the severed hand — I guarantee you the audience will chuckle." “What we had originally planned,” says Girard, “is A film in toe Grand Guignol style. But, of course, we’ve had to tone it down.” * ★* He looked a little sad about it “I’ve been through all this antiviolence business before,” PMIMEDPE drive-in theater vUmlVIUlUC unim u|m H FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER OPEN 8:30 - 624-3135 The Green Berets WiffliilEJanssen - PLU? - he said. “And It will pass. You know, Actually there Are so mAny things that can .be done outside movies in the area of soctaV improvement --things like passing the rat control Mil — that what we do on film? is relatively minor.” BIG CONFRONTATION On the set, they were doing a scene in which Stella Stevens confronts Barbara Sammeth. Stella {days the big Miss Sammeth — i with an impressive of acting awards -? i Burns as her sinlsfe Miss Sammeth wi and half-slip, sitting on l Stella hafriMtoMMLl IhaAraAni 1 i. “0..K,” called the assistant director, “put some fresh blood on her and well shoot it” They daubed a bit more blood on the girl’s hands and went to work. THAT’S THE SCENE Barbara Sammeth had,, impressed the' people in the company with he? talent and her frankness, When •»omebody noted in - the script that she would be doing this half-naked scene, all the grips said, “That’s one we want to*see.” Barbara laughed. “You’ll be disappointed/’ she said. J * H * Another one everybody wanted to be present for was a full-naked scene, involving Stella Stevens. That was in uie iiuue slciic 15 otciia s uii* screen boy friend, conveniently played by her current off-screen boyfrield, Skip Ward. There is another scene of passing interest to girl watchers, this one f eat u r i n g beautiful Carol Cole.. Nat’s daughter. In this one, she is out to seduce young Michael Burns. he said. “Let us stop con- attention is given to various our whole populace for. dissident elements which have a . of a few. Let us stop lot of noisy energy but little 1 nonsense of self-reproach purpose,” Hoover said, without J self-ridicule and throw off identifying any of the guilt complex which dissidents. Chicken Delight Dinner only NOW THROUGH AUGUST 11th ON PICK-UP ORDERS ONLY TERROR-STRICKEN STARS- Barbara Sammeth (left) and Stella Stevens cling , to each other for protection in a tense«scene from the psychological thriller, “The Mad Room," now being filmed. Jrs? Save on dinner tonightl Now our futl siio chicken dinners are priced modestly enough that you can feed the whole family reasonably. Chicken Delight is against hot kitchens oh sweltering ar days. Just call—we’ll do,the rest THEJB GRADUATE JAMES .aociooD-JAlER*begley India to Test Land-Sharing w NEW DELHI (AP) - A [revolutionary experiment in landholding will be tried in; Uttar Kashi district bordering Communist Chinese-ruled Tibet.' ! Under the inspiration of the land-gift movement leader, Aeharya Vinoba Bhave, the eh-untilled land will be owned the villages for purposes of Don’I cook tonight — catt TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Ferry St. 002*3800 334*4959 Made with Betty Botters Better Batter Dtne-in or Fast Take-out . .v : OUT OF BUSINESS—The Beaties (from left), Ringo Starr, George Harrison, John Lennon and Paul McCartney, gave awhy ■Apple' Is Picked Clean $48,000 worth of goods at their store,“Apple,” because they were tired of being “just shopkeepers.” Uttar Kashi is the nortbwest-ernmost district of India's most populous state, Uttar Pradesh. The spiritual heir of India’s independence leader, Mohandas [Gandhi, Bhave has been touring India collecting land for- distribution among the landless. A * * “The key to the solution of poverty in Asia lies in the. equitable distribution ot land, which like air and water is God-given and must be owned by tile entire community in a cooperative way,” Bhave says. Crowds Jam Beatle Giveaway LONDON (AP) — The Beatles [were cleaned out today. More thap 500 fans of the mop-topped foursome stormed their psychedelic .boutique for free clothes and other Beatle gear like beads and highly colored posters. The Beatles were tired of being “just shopkeepers.” So, in their own headquarters of hippie outfits—a place, they called “Apple'—they gave awayi $48,000 worth of stock. •• Grandmothers joined hippies **-« rush’ oyer Beattie gener-i .......* —® hours every-] j tribes that; j and elbow-i H second day .of: t-----Gasping irian mod 1 oth- The . shop opened as usual trance of the' store to the street. Tuesday. Customers.'were told She escaped with an orange and j they could take what they want- green Waistcoast, and some posed. By noon, when the shopjters. closed, about $24,000 worth of[ Red-haired Irene Schapire, jackets, overcoats and trousers 15, Denver, Colo., came away had been handed out. v with a psychedelic colored mini-Screams, grunts and groans dress after waiting three hours [went tip as police, barricaded-to get into the store. . “ the door on Baker Street today , “it’s a crazy, wild dress,” she and pushed the crowds back, [said. “I don’t know what I’ll do j letting in a few customers at a with it because I’m not sure I time. 1, ! can wear it back home.” Ar ★ The Beatles went into the Steve Krenkel, 16, Jackson, [business earlier this year. Un-Mich., pushed through tiie der what they punningly rail crowds holding tightly to bis Appiecore (Apple Corp.). They purple shirt laced with silver went into clothes, music pub- TIRED OF THE SAME OLD THING? There’s Something N&ul at Charlie Broom’s Singalong Exceptional Lunches Extra Good Drinks Entertainment Thursday Friday and Sat Nights ALL THE TIME 673 W. KENNETT Corner Oakland and Telegraph Phone 332-7111 trimmings. “It’s rather tight in there;’” he complained.. “It’s hard to breathe and there are a lot of elbows,” Another American here fin* the summer, Neysa Whiteman, 14, Encino, Calif.,, said someone, tried to grab her goods as she fought her way from toe en- lishing and records, films and electronics in a big way. Although “Apple” is being closed[down, the Beatles’ other; shop, Apple Tailoring, is not. . A Beatles spokesman ex-i plained: “They were all tired of the business of being shopkeepers. All four decided to close the shop.”- MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB | Summer Fun & Excitement At A : Royal Hawaiian ,Luau In The Huge Hawaiian Room With Dancing To Andy Zelenak and his Orchestra With An Hawaiian Floor Show r Also Dancing To BERG & JOY On The Glass Volcano In The Waitomo Grotto Lounge . * Saturday, August 3 ★ ★ ", «•-.'[ American and Polynesian Food & Beverages ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mini-Vacation Plans ’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Special Advance Ticket Sale To Royal Hawaiian Luau / Friday, August 16, With LEE CASTLE and The JIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESORT & MOTEL < ‘ 4501 Grange Hall Rd. . Reservations Holly, Mich. 48442 ’ 634-8231 ’ [ Open For Lunch andDinner Daily Except Monday ' ' B " B THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST l,_19g8 : The following are top prices Covering sales of locally grown Koduce by growers and sold by sin in wholesale package lota. * Quotations are furnished by the j petroit Bureau of Markets as ef Wednesday. Produce mm Apples, transparent. 1 pwdaarrlie. tyi.^ci i'.tt Mart Rallies in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (API—The stock market rallied In heavy trading early today. Large blocks were traded, and the ticker tape ran ’late, following another Wednesday market closing to allow broker- which were attacked by President Johnson ai able." ACTIVE STOCKS Jones & Laughlln sank about point, Repuhlic Steel was age firms to catch up with|*bout unchanged. Indi, Green Round, bu. . Cabbage. curly, bu. . Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard V* Carrot*, bch........ • • nr ? ________ ,____ . I____E flo j «i . Celery. Pascal Heart*, coll di. bag* ....... Corn, Sweet, S-dz. bag Cucumber*, dill die. % bu Cucumber, pick I* sin, % l Cucumber, Sllcert, bu. pill, dt. bch. Parsley, curly, dz. bi Parsley. Root, dz. bch . Peas, Groan, be. .... Poppers, Hot, bu. .... Popper*. Sweat, bu. . Potatoes, Wrlb. tag . Potato**, Km. bag . Rad. gib bet White, dz. fe paper v * * *. >| Gains outnumbered losses by (more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. Steels were mixed, and some were slow in opening. Bethlehem was up nearly a point. The company posted across-the-board steel price increases Among very active stocks, gains of around a point or better were made ,by Teledyne, Boeing, Studebaker - Worthington and Rexatl preferred, which opened on a block of 20,400 shares. ★ * ■' 4 The major automakers were all fractionally higher except for General Motors, which advanced a point. Most oils were fractional gainers. Control Data gained 2, Zenith, Sobering and Polaroid more point. General Foods dropped a point. Prices advanced widely on the American Stock Exchange. Leased Data Processing rose 7, Stein, Hall and Diversified Metals about 2 each, Coburn Corp. and Mohawk Data Sciences (n?w) more than a point each, Saxon Industries H, Equity Corp. and Gulf American fractions. amk cp i.«o Addroti | “ Apnlri) AlrRadtn MB Cabbage, Collora.bi Koto, bu Unruca-SALAD GREENS ndlve, bu ndlwo. Mooched, bu. ..... , Romolne. bu. The New York Stock Exchange 10* . N. Mb.) High Law U I Er £ convenience plus originality, Says Allan N. Cooper, an executive of Anaconda Aluminum. "'They find this in from; nationality specialities.” Cooper says a survey of his company indicates that Italian foods led the popularity parade of frozen nationality specialties with $90 million in sales- last year. Chinese and other Orien- tal foods were second with sales! The themselves cross of $30 million. | | ethnic and nationality Uryes. On . * * . .. the market are kosher Chinese- Mexican food—considered the,.giyje turkey roast and Blah piz-fastest-growing entry in the,za field—accounted for $25 mUlion.j crossing of nationality Sales of kosher foods totaled $5 jjneS extends to the producers, million. i Jeno Paulucci, ton of Italian im- Pizza has hecome a standby | migrants in Minnesota, founded item* .tacos and tamales vieu^ King Corp. to IM* and with egg rolls and chow mein: built it into the. world’s lending blintzes and bagels are ®ftwm* producer of calmed and frozen t - . • • , .. . .. .tag as common as Polynesian American-Oriental fodds. food industry, predicts that theskewered ka.bobs or sauerbra-sales volume Of frozen foreign]^ wjth s atzte $63-MILLION SALE P ... I ■ foods will be more than doubled ____ __ f In 1966, R. J, Reynolds Tobac- All the casualties in the gov-1 jn the next 10 years and possibly D0N T FALLOW PATTERNS !co Co ld paulucci $63 million ernment force apparently were tripled. > Sales of foreign specialty jfor big company Vietnamese irregulars. . There *FigH$ Near Cambodia Brings Heavy Losses SAIGON •«' NEW YORK (API ■ Now York Slock; 1.75; Exchange selected noon price*: ■ » FreeoSul — •A------ [FruenCp /jf (hoT) High Lew Lest Chg! I ,2 Abbott Lab 1 fl « IM B + %gac cp *•« Abex Cp I JO 2 33% 43V, 33% 4 % OAF Corp .•a ACF Inn *.9ft n 2 MH M f W fl—|kg 21 21'/, 21% 21'A 4 ** III 72% 72 » - % 26 17% N| lf% + M 42 27% 29 fiS — (65 23% 23 if** — 13 15% 14% 15'A + .. 36 53% fik 53%+1% Alleg Cp : .ud Pw 1.20 AllegLud 5 Alleg Fw 1 AllledCh 1. 1gr I 65 356* 35'A 355* 17 4$% 44% 45 06 29V. 29 27% « A«W 644* 45% _ 49'A m +iH Poultry ond Eggs wMidcisl ill VCrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmilPw 1.52 mmjmi Ml A Home 1.30 Am Heip .12 AntMNy .40 AMet Cl 1.9 I |AmNetGas* 2 jllKn 1.75. Am Smelt wl Am itd t Am TAT 2.40 Am Yob 1.90 MWK Corp 774* W* 4 4* r Fi is DETROIT P«GS DETROIT CAR} - WSpAK - EOO price* P*M per dozen by tint receivers (including M.I: ' _. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USOA)— Price* paid per pound tor tip. I llv* poultry: Heavy type hen*. 17-30; . h»«vy top* ; • roasters. U-Ui broilers end tryers, while, 17%*%. • .- chicawo soles'" ’"eggs^about (toady; whole**I* buying prlcn unchanged; 00 per cent orlwtto Grade A white* 36; medium* II; *tand-ard* 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA1—Live poultry: whole (Me buying price* M lower to t higher; roosters 24W-26V4; tpadal tod Milte Root fryer* JO-21. ' Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK | DETROIT (API - (USOA) — CeHle, ion. Slaughter i‘----I ——‘ ' Utility cow* 19.6m4.50. Anacond 2.66 Anken Chem -Armco Dl l Armour MO Arm Ck l.4|a . A*hld Oil 1.20 Asad OG 1.20 Atchiaon 1.60 Atl Rich 3.60 All Rich Mi Alto* Ch ,60 gyp Fd* 1% ___anon .so 'liMhAic .75 Bill Hew .60 SSiRto 1.40 linefFIn 1.40 i lEnBuM. _ n so 9 799b 107 BBVk ill om ^ § 31% 31% 31% f 144 27Ve 24% 27 50 31% 37% 31 4 M 40 40 40 30 60% 37% 60 64 33% 33 33% 4 116 37% 36% 37 4 004 SI 50% 50% - 64 34% 34 34% 42 43% 43% 43% 4 28 Mm 31% 31% . aw. 30% 47% 49% 50 47% 47% 47% as 76% 76 76 38 44% 43% .43% 4- % 13 20% 20% 20% 60 5% 5% 5% 70 43% 45% 45% 100 50% 40% 47% io laitt m igr% +1% -B— a 306* 301* 3M* 42 32% 3»* 32W 19 74 ne 74 i 2* 47V* 46V* 471* ,Hi 76 30 29V* i *571* + V* * -11* (lid*.) High Lew Lwt Chg. 1.46 »6 2 41 4m — 4* .70 111 371* 377* 2jm +*V —G— 1.40 31 41 47V* 471* f }, .40 66 B 22'/j 22V* + V* 1.30 4 27W 27 271* + H iDynem 1 IS 4M* 47H 40V* — I Elec 2.60 2)1 04V*0)tojiW — , (in i an 14* 14V, 63V* 14 — 361* 361* + % Gen Mill* JO Gen Mot MS* GPubUt 1.56 Gen Tire JO Geneses 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Garber 1.10 GettyOll .-.72* 'ililette 1.20 ia 37V* 361* 37V* 30 271* 2716 271* 11 41V* 37 62 14 26 01V* MV* + 1* 25V, 26 — 'A ft >» 105V* 1051* f « 50 501* 50 SH4 | f| 132 16V* 1ST* 151* 56 61'A STM 5714 —1 7 42 41V* 2 + 113 561* 55 551* — .124 41 40 467* + 1 55 26V* 26 26 ri- 121 241* 24 24 u 74'A 73V* 74V, 38V, 37V* a 23 22 n 311* 311* 311* 251* 26 1878 122 ! r 42'* ‘ lldylnn .30 ...IlySug 1.20 HotnMtk* JO ttonerwj 1.10 14 tp* 62V* «m + .. 30 331* 33'A 331* — W » 38 V* MV* 301* 29 761s 75V* 76V* +21* 20 141* 14V* 141* .+ 11 16) 57V* av* 57V* +1V* 8 33'* 33 33V* s on* on* on* «7 1171* 116 110 +1V* 8 43 42'* 43 + V* 22 461* 44V* 461* +IW S 411* 42V* +1V* -1- IdahoPw 1.60 i !«* + .- . „ .j 671* —V* _____i 140A 15 + V* r 371* 26V* 361* + II z7 47V* 46V* 46V* 165 15V* 341* 341* 31 311* 31* Sclent it Del* -SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i Sbd CstL 2 20 SeeriGD 1.30 Sean Ro 1.20 , Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroiiighs l 41 267* 731* Ml* +2V* 88 151* 15V* 15V* f "■ 26 27V* 27 27V* + a MV* 311* 32 + 14 321* 32 32 1S1 107* 16V* 15V* + 35 40 371*, 171* + 107 177V* 175V* 176V* +< NjckeV wi W M mP^v**1.27 I PL Inc Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMen 2.20 JohnJhn .60* Jone* L 2.70 Jostan* .60 Joy Mtg 1.40 Kalter 5 3 24 9j* 211* - I 331* 33V* 331* ri 1 higher. !(.„ Flnan, D~est»blish prtcm-lcSIUplU.^ i to quote price*.! -IteEn i&. > esteblisfr'market. jtardPLt ’l .M CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . 'KnSw'ci”! CHICAGO (AP) -..(USOA) — How | CarlerW Oa 3,500; butchen 3S to 75 tower; 1-2-sorted; cose Jl 210-220 lb* «-»*T%2-3 21+2M lta M M- Castle Cook I „----------- *•“ “ “■ 170OI6.W. CpterTr ,.20 —K— ,11 251* 25 45 W* »Vt 2S1* - ’A *;Kennecott 2 103 I 1-3 » (.ante i.OOO, cf ir iteer* yield wM^St-1,2a to HaiMto- Ceianeiecp 2 ,15 151* 15'A 15V* 4 11 4m 44V. 45 4 135 ITT* 37V* 371* + ....J good end choice 26.50-27.00; ... load* prime around 1,075 lb. stoughter Carre 1.6 heller* yield grid* 3 and 4 27.a. cert-teed Sheep 300; several tot* choice and CewnaA prime 70-105 lb tpring slaughter lambt'CFI stl . 26 00-27.00; good and cholc* 24 00-25.50. Kresge SS .34 120 37 Kroger 1J0 ' 223 32VA - --iu* 2314 - 231* 201* — 1 . 24 a 23 26 32 31 31 — 1 103 Ml* MV* Ml* + ' 13 178V* 1 56 631* 26 MV* i 621* — 1 36V* -V ChlMII StPP 24 541* ! American Stock Exch. t YORK (AP) - Alex Me .to* Am Petr 33* ArkLGe* Ml am men on AssdOil A G AttoKorp wt Barnes Epg BraSlLIPw 1 Brit Pat .4e Campbl Chib CdnJevelln Cinerama Creole 2.604 Data Cont Dynw*c.rn°rP Jhnwuer- 2 ' CitTesSvc'6? E'ISeui? l'.M Coca Cot 1.20 Cota Pel 1.10 CetlihRed .10 ColeintG i.6o cb» i m 65 401* 40 . 46Wt+)Vk a 7 13-16 77-16 >7-16 ,A MJ 71* 7 7V* I 40 371* 371* . », V ! If] * v«1* - A 4214. . ColuGas M2 ‘Comer* 1.57e ComSolv .50* ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1 J« ConE toeing p5|S Containr 1.40 fiMHvfL.JO Cent" Can 2 ; 37 Ml* 56'A 56V* +11* 6 ffl , 55 55 . 1 26* 50V* 50V* 501* 37 281* 28V* 281* m'Wi* aw aw - v* a is* Bi* B»* “• 28 I'A 471* 48 72 521* OV4 S2V* 74 34VA 34V* 34V* 22 37'A 36V* 361* 17 50W 59V* « 44 MIA 30 » ! Cup 1.20 TV 1.33 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,30h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 '.ongleU 1.24 .orfllard 2 70 ContIns L |il ■ Data Katoar told** Mich Sug 10 MohiwkDS n Molybder NewPark Mn OrmaM^nd mm Syntax Cp J40. Teehnlcoi. .40 la iiv* m ii + h jsrsi"" 16 11 101* 1.1 'f J*,Crown Cork 300 17V* ID* 16W + V*j^Sr’|, . USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .00 Uplohn 1.60 72 62V* 61 52., +1 , 34 MV* 1ST* 157* — V* 53 .311* 31V* IIV* . 5 51V* Wl* 501* — >* 116 MV* 35'A 351* + 1* —U— ' " 147 257* 24V* 25V* +17* 47* 01*/ 401* 411A + V* 37 211* 22'A, Mechanized Infantry Division’sjj^or^b Vietnamese supply lines jn Kalamazoo, 60 miles south!record included 24,528 Cadillac 1st Brigade. A spokesman smdj}nto South Vietnam constituted 10f Grand Rapids, a 24-year-old I Eldorados, a 36 per cent in-the troops were flown from Ft. — r— - — (Negro, Floyd Glass, was arrest- crease over its - introduction Carson, Cold, to Da Nang, .andi Ted axtoe#n manager (rf account-I q — An older, self-snpp«rttog]ities in anticipation of your ii1.** liSj"® I°r ^ ^rm- He Is a.m«M- [woman, I’m starting rattier late {need. I understand that interest 7 *2 ’S-S ®®r °*‘lhe National Association ]fB |{fe to earn a bachelor’s de-j rates on educational loans favor 8-lr ^couj^ts to, the Oakland gro at a focal UHhtersity. I own I studeant b«Towers and this jjg County chapter. • u-w AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cl Diamond Crystal . Kelly Servian 11 North Central Airlines U , Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ; Chemical Fund News in Brief by The figures are unofficial; lilts: Treasury Position j Burglars smashed through a AMiw-iahMf pr*ss 1048! window at tile Montu Shop (rf Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-i wax* IK Mia fnr-onlno table are an——1 _______________________ t*U oyeri semiannual declaration, ^pectal disbursements based o 102 shares of Am. Telephone, (held ' lor, some years,* and 17 :Gen. Telephone, m need more cash in a year’s time to meet regular expenses. Should I now take my profit to AT&T and reinvest to something that will move faster over the next year? A—I often tell my readers never to count on the market’s charge might be covered by the dividends you receive from AT&T and GT&E. following ' footnote*. ... ,0—Also extra ismyi AnBVtal , lus stock dividend, c—Llquldetlng dend, d—boclared or peld ln 1747 ■ ** "lend. tHOeciared or pel sr. f—Payable In slock d HMd cash Y-*~ ~ Q—I’m 61 and witt retire to 1972. I now own income stocks w Asm i u gtoki ;api Tt»'ea>h ooxi wlI,a,JW a* uie Mnnui anop oi —■— — -----------—• — .rr that provide mewfth dividends , ^ D tt^^s^ ’c^iSd^tn'^., Imports, 465 S. Saginaw, and move faster over the next year? each month of the year except ^■VVitST “SW it, i7<7 {stole items, including clothing, A-I often tell my readers February, May, Augwt andNo-..is, J07.043Aj earrings and beads, valued at never to cPHnt <>» market’s vember I have $4,M0 W .. about $000, it was repwted tolw®^1^ a profit tin short no- Mocks that will pay me spae- witttor«y.to^^Y^^ -: “ | Pontiac police yesterday. tice to mit tteir individual ob- thing in these months. What Tg%i Q^f^wjMJ* 12,730,973,239.82 jcctives. At the crucial point of can you recommend?—J. Rl. . 553.10*564^2695 33i56i557,54Mi ] Betty Cook of 40M Chenlot, ne«i, the market could be de- A-I think any of the follow-13.109.057.732.53 Waterford Township, 'told clining. ;ing are suitable to round out ■| “* township pdttoe yesterday two] My suggestion to you is,j^tr dividend cale^ar: Amwi- 26-inch bicycles "were stolen therefore, a compromise propo- can Nat, Gas, Boig • Warner, -F--* 82 53% *2'A 13 If 15% ft 31% 31 ' OhtoEdis 1.42 • + % Okie GE 1.04 _ % OklaNGs 1.12 + % OlinMe* J « f;%h-p*id dividend _™ IB 1968 pL______________. i stock during JT66. esjlmeted General^Cigar 'PerMcK ,75 J»*27' 19 ,35 34% »% 47 27% 27," |7% M ' 43% '43 ■. .43 2 57% 57% 47% 37 »% 37 37% 144 S'A Its* n% F 5 37% 37% 37% lor ex^lstr(button Mta. g—Paid laD year. . to^xtltutor^Hmir » 39% 37 »% + %fh-Declared or paid after stock dlvvbbnd " ” ,o n' nmw- •2 47V* 47%• 47% + %jor split up. k—Oei^ared or_petd tms year,; ■■ y /. t' .. ________ M I ^U.Svth!T%*?!! Thursday's 1st- Dividend* declared from her yard some time lateisttion. Why liot take yom'prtfitlBaston Edison, Oiase jttmrftot-npe jdn hdf your AT&T;, stgHfh ft tan Bank, Neptune pMer. lte. ___ ............. ns 7-isf ................ away in your savings accountjlll.- Gas, Procter & Gamble, « ex-distribu- ^er^n^’strs, 'as q 8-j6 stock averages aqd earn a year’s interest. If!Pub. Service of New Hatop- ______ _____... ^ . ............. compitoi By rue Asswtetod Pres* (the market isstrong a year | shire, and Washingba(D. Ct) tto cBtad.'3h*mi awaiwi,jMhf. ,1 -■ **■■■■ ""i ■•* ■■ •«»?+«* a- 'yt ?. •* —t— »* *. * ** •-an *<*— **• US 1 m! Owens ui""i.35 les *2 «o *0% +2%idend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstribu-1 . . . . g% + % —P-* ^ ^ith^rrm^r^X' Sonw 130 miHion people. |}%T% petGEi 1,40 .« 34% M* “34% _ %j«jtai^. wi-,Wh*«i issiftd. nd-Next -day speak* the Rustimi language, ffto* to* 43 — % PacUo To^ lfl* 18%— %! .ri-^ln b*nkruptcir or receivership or Daily oil output of tile United ' Yeoir age ” .» 24 23% W% 23%+-% being reorganized under the Bankruptcy!-----z:...., «« • 1765 High in 2* 24% 24% 24% -r- %{Act; or- secwtttos assumed by such com-‘States averaged nearly 8.8 mu- im* low » »* r tublect barrels during 196?. -IM-gSP: ™™w ™ uk uiai sci is strong a year]»uuc, aro nowoiMwvn ■ -Roil* w. stocks Troni now y»6 could either selltGas Light. You mig&t like to • mi i»i gijj.iithe remaining half, possibly atlknow that monfiily -dividends a higher level than now, or- ar-|are paid by Federal flat. Mort-34i.'s'range an educational loan wittilgage Assn.,. Winn-Dixie Stores - 486.0 207.5 Up . , 48M 203.6 .1510_____ 'mi I«J ll^ m? ybur stocks as collateral. land Wrigley (Wm.j Co. fni ?»4 m.5 ,I advise you to discuss1 such a] I- (Copyright, 1968) D—-> Savings Now. Value! WASHERS & DRYERS We Design ' We Manufacture • We install ■ We Guarantee THE PONflAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1988 Monkey's Missing; Help Asked If your kids bring home a stray pet that ish’t the usual, everyday, run-of-the-mill dog variety, but more like a refugee from a Jungle Jim movie, don' be too surprised. It's probably Just Dino, who has been stalking the streets of POBtiac since its escape late Monday. I a "" ★ a tine missing animal is really a 3-foot pet monkey that broke loose from Its cage at 260 W. Strathmore Monday afternoon. It Is owned by a 20-year-old Marine stationed in Vietnam, Pfc. Norman Harper, who left for Vietnam this month, has written several letters to his parents since he has been in the service. Most of them inquire about the- health of his 2-year-qld pet) Dino. HOPES ARE HIGH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLauchlin, parents of the serviceman, have not had the heart to tell him his pet broke loose. Hopes are still high that the monkey will be found safe. Friends of the “grieving* family say the pet has been like a member of the family since its birth. The pet is friendly — anyone who sees Dino need not run back into the house, the * Anyone seeing the animal o having knowledge or it whereabouts is asked to contact the McLauchlins at 260 W. Strathmore. They are anxious to recover the pet and would be grateful for any help leading to its recovery. Each year some 500 million terns of soil comes down the Mississippi River into the Gulf of Mexico. ©STOGIE-SMOKING WAXBILL ©TAILGATING TURKEY HAWK ©LITTERING LObN ©SHARP-TONGUED THRUSH © NQ-PEEK PARTRIDGE ©GLASSY-EYED NIGHT OWL © SWIVEL-NECKED BABBLER ©PORTAGE PIGEON -© LANE CHANGING LARK The weekend motorist is a new breed of bird, according to the National Advertising. Co., interstate map publishers who named the nine varieties pictured above. Highly domesticated in their natural habitat, they become birds of a different feather once they slip behind the wheel of the family chariot. The outcome is often confusion and sometimes tragedy. Aid Bill Sent to a Congress Conference GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Tfl Uvt QUAllfM HdOT] Nolle# ta Hereby Olwtn IhM ■ Qener .’rlmery Election win b# Mila in in# XII, of syiv»n Lake. County of Oakland. Stain of Michigan, at l«20 Inverness Ave. In Mid Cliy, on Tuesday, August 4. l*M, from 7;00 o'clock In lha forenoon oMil l;00*b'clock In thn afternoon, EMtarn Daylight Tima, Mr flit purpoee of nomF ling candldafaa for lha tollowlnt oh WASHINGTON (AP) — The tatfored remnants of President Johnson’s foreign rid hill have been sent to Housei-Senate conference committee amid speculation that overseas assistance could be nearing an end in its present form. The Senate, - approving the lowest foreign aid measure in the program’s 21-year history, called Tuesday for a broad reappraisal of the entire program. •k k ir This, plus deep cuts that put Senate authorizations qt $1.94 billion, have given rise to speculation that overseas assistance may soon be directed more through world organizations and private industry. The President’s aid requests of $2.96 billion also suffered in House which approved a $1.99 billion authorization after rejecting attempts to put the whole program in cold storage for a year or end it entirely. SURPRISE MOVE In a surprise move, the Senate voted 37-36 to freeze some $122 million in unspent, carryover funds until the administration releases $91 million Congress added to rid schools with high -enrollment of children of federal workers. Johnson later told a news conference he has decided not to spend the $91 million. For Elegance To give windows a really elegant look, cover curtain rods with the same fabric that’s used for draperies. 'For rods, use the heavy wooden pales that are so popular now. The fabric can be stapled or glued around the poles. Mountain Women Toil While Husbands Sleep County Treasurer; Iraln Commltalonar; udge of tha District Drain ity Supervisor; Judgo . 1» JyAW of lha Cowl .. , addition — Delaaatei to the Demo-1 County - Con van* , containing lllf IfllMM on the fol lowing con* _____ __________ante: Ettabllehment of Judicial Tenure Committee. 2. Establishment of Stoto Officer> Compensation Commission. J. Allows Governor to fill Judicial vacancies. Elected and appointed Jg quality fay tiling affidavit; Elected and apgolnted Ju have designation of Inc NOTICB OP PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ?lease taka notice that the Planning Commission of the Township o* - ......... from R-2, One Family Residential District to R-M, Multiple-Family Residential District, tha following described property: Land located In tha northeast frac-SBhal V, of Section 1, T2N, RIDE, planed Into Chat ship, except tr ipel Hill Esla %su3fet~' gala AAA WELDING 554 Franklin Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 334-1747 Specialising In: Cracked Block# Tool and PI* Hilo Arc Cast Iron Fabrication Aluminum Acetylene Portable Welding Track and Trailer but COSTS * DISTRIBUTED BY National Industrial Supply Co. 1520 W. Wide Track Dr. FINAL PRICE SLASH!!! Save More Dollars Than Ever at COIR’S Boys’ Shirts Up to $3.00 Value Perma-Press Shirts $25,°r a/*5- Swim Suits It Bermudas 'A OFF Men’s Sport Shirts Up to $5.00 Value |S*n 21*2" All Weather Qoats Reduced 1 Group »ie*R 11 Group Men’s Perma Press Pants V1 Latest Styles in Nehru Suits and Sportcoats—FALL REVIEW WASHINGTON - The moun-| tain peoples of Morocco, who have lived in almost complete] isolation) from the beginning ofj recorded history, have theii own notions about the role o [the sexes. i a winter workday for the man The women often are up and ] of the house begins long after working well before dawn, but'sunrise. US. Explains Air-Sea Snafu That Killed 9 SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command confirmed today that erroneous radar readings and . poor coordination among the services caused the air-sea snafu in June when allied ships were mistaken for enemy hdi- * copters, and nine American and Australian sailors'were lost. It was believed at the time that North Vietnamese helicopters for the first time bad been used at the east end of the demilitarized zone, but the report by the U. S. Command said that no evidence has been produced of enemy Helicopter action near the DMZ. The report said so far there appeared to be no grounds for disciplinary action against anyone; The report gave this account of foe incidents on foe nights of June 15,16 and 17: American jets were scrambled on each of foe three nights and reported firing on enemy helicopters. At foe same time, allied warships off the DMZ reported they were being fired by helicopters. PATROL BOAT IS SUNK The aliied ptanes on separate occasions actually hit the iJJS. cruiser, Boston and- foe Australian destroyer Hobart and sank a U.S. Navy patrol boat. Three other patrol craft ware fired on but were not damaged. Two Australian sailors were killed and seven wounded; foe bodies of two of foe crewmen of foe U.s. patrol boat were recovered, while five other crewmen jure missing. The report said incidents v— caused by the difficulty of obtaining proper readings tram rate on low-level attack aircraft and on “inadequate coordination between friendly forces involved in foe actions.” U-, k ’ k k Actions have been taken to * improve coordination, the report said, jmd to minimize the( :. possibility of such attacks in the ftitiire. * i » The spokesman, in elaborating on foe report, said that on all three nitfits allied planes, ■hip* anti ground forces told of sighting enemy helicopters on their radar screens. How this happened was not explained. Area Births The following is a list of cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): JarriesB. Fatten, Birmingham Walter S. Willett. Troy David B. Mackinder. Trey William D. Shipp, Trey William F. Harris, Troy jack S. Swartz, Farm Ingham Robert W. Nash, Birmingham., James C. Purdy, Bloomfield Hills ' Albert E. Swain jr., Orchird .Lake r> Paul D. Hacker, Birmingham Ralph L. WJxom, Novi Arthur P. Jonas, - **“ Alan S. Freed, Royal Oak Jamea M. Edgar, Birmingham Richard C. Moll, Birmingham Jamaa M. Olln, Bloomfield Hilly . . Nicholas J. Bosak, Birmingham ✓ James C. Leszczynskl, Birmingham Joseph Keplet, Troy Philip J.Burgess, Utica James L. Cull, Utica Jerald F. Thomas, Utica Frank E. Jamerson, Troy James E. Poterek, Utica „ . Garold E. Flannlgan, Bloomfield Hills Eugene F. Drabik, Troy . ■ Michael J. McGowan, Farmington Harold J. Holt, Birmingham Alan D. Cohan, Troy , Martin J. Kofchak, Birmingham Linos j, jacSvldee«Birmlngham William F. Mixer, Birmingham O David R. Rlordan, Orchard Lake. Joseph W. LaCross. Utica Stdvanaon V. Balabon, 412 5. Avery Colman D. O'Shaughnessy, Birmingham Yehya A. Shawky, Bloomfield Hills Robert R. Stewart, Birmingham Reyce E. Mldkoff, 272 W. Kennett Alberto d Narvades, 7S S. Johnson Albert B. Nelson, 581 Lowell Richard R. Schlak, 122 S. Verrlmac Doughlas T. vaccaro, Farmington John C. Blrrl, Farmington Jamas P. Gorman, Birmingham Vllllarh J. Peters, Troy David C. Braxmaler, Birmingham Robert H. Llebetraau, Troy Charm E. Fennlngsdorf, Robert L. Kiertay, TiLyf William F. Sullivan, 4125 Albert Villa. 42 AllifOh Bobbie L. Barnett, 4121 Nar« Michael T. Boyd, Waterford Jorhet Gory L Farkwa r. Lake Orion if. wnitaTna Blame t Zinger, Walled Lake Palo V. Gilbert, Lake Orion Arnold-R. KottmaWK.Davisburg Jerry W. McAmls, Rochester Henry Curry, 47yGolng Charles F. Johnson, 1*2 W. Beverly Charla* W. Qora, 117 Murphy Jamm'T. Hannlg, Clarkstnn Larry L. MOora./Wamd Lake Dennis E. NMton, 3586 Oakshlre Edward T. Taber, 2458 W. Square Lak Albert F. Hasselbach. Orchard Lake William E. Whitmore III, 421 Moor# Samuel C. WlsComba, 172 S. Merrimac Floyd Baker, JW Wyoming Richard W. BrozovIch, 930 Canterbury Gerald A. Williams, *S0 Lakevlew Bob J. Spencer, Walled Lake Gary p. Greenrod, Drayton Plains David E. LUBB, 3148 Watkins Lako Ri James I. Fleming, Waterford Arthur Garza, 40 Putnam Stanley L. Podwys, Welled Lake Charm M. Houston, Lake Orion Gerald E. Nickerson, Union Li (twins) Looter L, Stanley, Drayton Plains Geo. P. Boatright, 27 N. Sanford Ralph F. Benia, union Lake Robert D. Dean, Clarkston Leon M, Ditch, Waterford William P: Freeman, Waterford Aussies Tiy to Hike Lamb Production SYDNEY (AP) - Australian ewes might produce four lambs a year instead of one if experiments at Melbourne and Sydney universities are fruitful. A ewe produces a lamb in just under five months and, at (present, spends five months feeding it, has two months on pasture, and then the breeding cycle is repeated. ' * * In the Australian experiments Writer Victor Englebert reports in National Geographic that he has seen women weave until 2 a.m., take a nap, and at 4 a.m. grind barley on primitive hand mills for the midday meal. “The men who are shepherds leave for foe small winter pastures about 8 o’clock; those who plow foe fields, an hour later. The plowmen are back at noon and work- for foe rest Of the day only at such small jobs as crushing date pits for animal feed,” he writes. ★ * ★ Englebert traveled op foot and muleback for 72 days through Morocco’s rugged High Atlas country to photograph the remote Berber region from the brooding, snowcapped mountains to foe oasis villages. The hardy inhabitants, mem- a higher birthrate, the lambs are taken from their mothers at Tine day old, „ and hormones are given to ewes in the hope they will produce twins every time. . ' ■ k Professor Derek Tribe, of the Commpnwelath Bureau o f Agricultural Economics, said that in foe experiments lambs ta'ken from their mothers were given a liquid diet based on whole milk powder for three weeks, then fed solid food. The results, he said, were promising, and foe mortality, rate low. bers of more than 200 can Berber groups, are believed to be descendants of the original people of the Atlas, according to the author. Divorces FACTORY APPROVED —1The girls paraded, out of .step, in Nfct* France, as a “buildup” for an architects’ gala. < ■' 2 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! AUTOMATIC WASHER 7 • X Speed Wash > . 3 Cycle, to Chooae $10095 » SureUator Agitator | If J a N^W “Super-Wash” 1 WPT Always SWEET’S 30 DAYS discount PRICES RADIO 4 APPLIANCE SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron FI4-56T7 Open Monday and. Friday Evening* ’til 9 PM. ‘ P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AOGUST 1; 1968 it's Tiine for Veterans to Get Set for School IWIHCI By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON—Veterans who plan to enter school under the GI bill this fall should get their eligibility certificates early ■ mTA This way you can be sure your government allowance under the program is dated the day acbool begins. If you wait until after school begins to get your certificate it may delay getting your first checks. You’ll need s certificate if you’re entering the program for the first time or if you're already in and plan to change programs or schools this fall. If you're not changing programs or schools and already have a certificate you can just sit • tight. ♦ To get your first certificate apply at your BAULCH nearest VA office. If you’re changing programs or schools and need a new certificate it's best to apply to the VA regional office that handled your records under the original certificate. Medical Warning Tag Hie Army Digest, Official monthly magazine of the Army, says that soldiers with allergies or other spedal health problems will wear a red medical warning tag with their identifying "dog tags," come fall, ^ The red tag, the same size and shape as the familiar serviceman’s "dog tag,” will contain the soldier’s name, serial number, drug serum or allergy, specific conditions or po-' tential problems and specific therapy. Retired Lapel Button A gold lapel button for retired soldiers will soon, be available. The button is gold with enamel insignia of the Department of tile Army with an olive drab annulet. That’s the symbol for completeness, completion of service. * * * It will be inscribed "United States Army" at the top and "Retired” at the bottom. Sales Tax Blockbuster „ A decision that may have far-reaching effect was handed rdown by the U.S. Court of Appeals for New England recently. It said military personnel from other states do not have to pay Connection sales and use taxes. The case iqiedfically involves a protest by a Nebraska’ naval officer, Lt Stanley D. Schuman, who objected to paying a |21 tax on a used boat he bought at Groton three years' ago for 9600. The Navy judge advocate general backed him up. ♦ .★ w The court ruling is such that Connecticut might have to pay bick any such taxes collected after June 28, 1964. If the case goes to the U. S. Supreme Court and the ruling is upheld it could spill over into most other states, since many levy sales and use taxes that apply to out-of-state resident Complaint of AF Reservists Members of many Air Force Reserve units called to active duly are writing their congressmen, protesting being taken away from their units and assigned elsewhere. It’s happening to a much lesser degree in the Army and Navy. Rut there’s no legal bar to it, the experts say, once the men are in service, although there’s a . limit on how long you can be kept in, j ★ ★ - The Air Force situation stems from the fact that while tactical units are. being kept pretty much intact, it was found support type units weren’t really, needed. So about 2,200 Air National Guardsmen and Reservists in these support units are being sent to Vietnam, Thailand, Korea and Japan to replace regulars whose tours of duty are ending there. Another 2,700 Air Guardsmen and Reservists are being taken from their units and assigned to the worldwide assignment pool Randolph Air Force. Base, Texas. 10^1 OTHERS The more than 10,000 others called up have either been sent overseas or assigned in the United States with their units. The Afr Force says there are no plans to break up any of the units, but concedes some of them may end up pretty much as paper units with a cadre of two or three' people. * ' „ ■ sv§ • 4, The Army also is pulling men out of , some units called up after the Pueblo and Tct Offensive crises. " About half of the 76 Army Guard and Reserve units mobilized in May are now being trained for Vietnam. ". ' ^ ★ try ‘ Indications are, that some of the first units probably will be sent out in the fall. The Navy has a lesser problem than either the Army and Air Force in taking men out of their reserve units. Of the units called up, three have been training on the West Coast and three on Che East Coast. They are primarily combat air units so they have had little drain for reassignment. * Freak Plane Mishap Kills Pilot and Wife OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UP!) • A freak aircraft accident Card cif Thanks.. 1 yesterday killed the pilot of - ■ ** • -* * NOTICKS crop-dusting plane and his wife who was directing his work from the ground. Witnesses said Rober Nichols, 45, a retired Marine Corps major, was at the controls of a Pawnee Crop duster owned by a Costa Mesa, Calif., aviation firm. “ V' His wife, Ann, 36, stood at the end of a lima bean field, to mark the edge of the undusted Town of plants. Nlchol’s plane hit a utility wire, flipped over and hit the ground. It skidded 20 yards, struck Mrs. Nichols and hurled her 20 feet. The craft then bupfi into flames. The Nichols are survived by a 10-year-old daughter. Death Notices beEbe, MYLIA B.; July 30, 1968; 3811 Ormond Road, White Lake Township; age 53; beloved wife of Charles F. Bes.be; beloved daughter of Mrs. 11a M. Ameson; ‘dear mother of, Mrs. L e o n a r d Clarke, Mrs. Robert Freeman and Mrs. Richard Bartch; also survived -by- seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held today; August 1, at 3 p.m. at the RichardsonRird Funeral Home, Milford. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Return $1,500, Dingell Urged . DEARBORN -UR — A| Making and accepting con-Republican opponent of U. S tributions such as the $1,500 to Rep. John Dingell, l>De.rbon., Din8'"t»"d H*r,e’' »id Wednesday he he. „»ed •” WHH.rt—■ I Dingell to return a reported a IV I I Arson Probed in Market Fire $1,506 campaign contribution from trucking industry in-, tercets. Zigmund J. Niparko said he made the suggestion in a letter to Dingell. Niparko said he is seeking election as the representative from Michigan’s 16th district. \ * * * The Des Moines, Iowa Register last Saturday reported Dingell pnd Republican James Harvey of Saginaw were among seven of-nine members of a House subcommittee ’ who received contributions from an affiliate of the American TrottktogAssociation. r ' ' A bill to reduce the amount of commercial .freight hauling allowed by farm cooperatives was approved by the subcommittee after a' one-day „• homing July 2. The Hpuse and Senate approved the measure and it was signed by President Johnson last Saturday. PROVISION OF LAW The item law forbids farm cooperatives to carry more titan Hiper cent of their total tonnage as commercial freight. Pontiac police officers said today they believe arsonists were responsible for a;; fire about 2:30 this morning at a city grocery store. Officers on routine patrol discovered the fire at Diny’s Market, 78 Lull, and called firemen. ' ;• pf * dr ♦ They said js window pit .the side of the building had been broken through and titoy found what appeared to be the .remains of a fire-bomb at the seme. Firemen controlled the blaze before it caused more than what Was, described as minor damage. , ■ ,x 3 t.. , ■ * . Police said they still are investigating the incident. Some ftSOO million was spent on cancer research jin 1987. FELICE, ELSIE; July 31, 1968; 130 North Tilden, Waterford Township; age 63; dear mother of Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Mrs. Richard Findlay, Mrs. Evelyn Puddy, Mrs. Kenneth Hasting, Henry and George Felice; dear sister of Mrs. Tony DeSantis, Mrs. Sam Felice and Joseph Felice; also survived by 22 grandchildren and fiv greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funera Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 3, at II a.m. at the St. Benedict’ Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Felice- will lie in state at the funeral b o m e. (Sugge visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). In Memoriom ............ 9 Announcements.............3 Florists ...............3-A Funeral Directors.........4 Cemetery Lois .......... Penonob ...............44 Lost end Found............S EMPLOYMENT HENLEY, SPEC. 4 CHARLES R.; July 15, 1968; 1408 Caprice, White Lake Township; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mra. Stewart Lindsey; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goodson; dear brother of William E. Henley. Memorial service by the Called Lake Wixom Post No. 3952 Friday at 8 p.m. Full military service will be held Saturday, August 3, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Spec. 4 Henley will lie . in state at the funeral home. . HUBBLE WILLIAM P.; July 30, 1968; 5620 Gardner Road, Metamora; age 90; beloved husband of Hortense Hubble; dear father of Mrs. Helen Braidwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs..Anna Kath and Jay Kibble; dear brother of Walter Hubble; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Masonic Lodge of Sorrow will be hold tonight, at 8 at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 2, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with ReV, Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Hubble will lie in state at the funeral home. LOAN, MILDRED P.; August 1, 1968 ; 3100 Varjo Court, Keego Harbor; age 60; beloved wife of Emerson Loan; dear sister of Mrs. Leona Smith and Everett Perrin. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mrs. Loan will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). LOCKHART, FRANK; August 1, 1968 ; 2265 North Oxford Road, Oxford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Sarah Lockhart; dear father of Cyrus A. and Sidney Lockhart; dear brother of Miss Ruth and Henry Lockhart; , also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the DobelSOn-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Lockhart will He In sta^s at tile funeral home. (Suggested vis it lib jj; hours 3.to 5 and 7 tq ft.) Halp Wanted Mali ........ 6 Help Wanted Femalo....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sates Help, Nlale-Femols...8-A Employment Agencies......of Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ......10 Work Wonted Mole..........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Sfrvicss*Suppliis...l3 Veterinary........ Business Service........,.15 Bookkeeping end Taxes.... ,14 Crsdit Advisors Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Iwliipi..................18-A Garden Plowing....... .184 income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service .......20 Commloscont-Nundng ....<21 Moving ana Trucking.......22 Painting arid Decorating....23 Televislori-Radio Service.24 Uptteisterino...........24-A Transportation ............25 InswangB..................26 Doer Processing .........,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ......v....31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED • Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses* Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board .........43 Rent Farm Property ......,44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous . . ...... .48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses 49 Income Proporty ..........50 lako Proporty.............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Proporty .........53 Lots—Acreage ............54 Sale Farms.................56 Sals Business.Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ......., .58 FINANCIAL ...59 .60 Business Opportunities . Sale Lund Contracts ... Wanted £ontracts*Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................63 Sale Clothing .............64 $ale Household Goods .... 65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners......... 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ......... 67-A Christmas Gifts ........ .674 Hand Tools-Mochinery......68 Do If Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ........70 Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment.......w.72 Store Equipment ..... . ... .73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ........76 Wood—Coal—Cqko-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service ..... 79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries ............ ....81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock Moats .......... Hoy—Grab)—Feed ..83-A ..84 ..85 Poultry. Form Produce .............86 Form Equipment ...........87 .AUTOMOTIVE Travel Traitors ..........88 Housetrailers ............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailer!......90-A Auto.Accessories .....*..*.91 Tiqes-Auto-Truck .....W.. .92 Auto Sorvic* .......... ...93 Motor Scootori'...........94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ; .............,96 Boats-Accessories ..,... , 97 Airplanes ................99 Wanted Cars-Tmlre ..*... 10T Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts .. • 102 New and Usadtrucks.......103 Auto-Marina Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 | New and Used Cars ..... .106 To Buy, Unit, Sail or Trade Um Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours. I am. to 5.p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion Card of Thanks we WISH TO «x*aess Mr OMNtt pr.y.n, food and »*"*• ... wJm Elgsir Sparke-Grlffln Ft..-. HBL A.W. Mag loft fortlng wordi. Your....... will .Iw.yi be IWWIMWI. Tip J •werFemliy. TMf FJWiLY OF PAUL A. Ufawfj JR., .inc.rely «w to thank thelr friends oik) ralghberi for tti. Ri*ny act..of klMiWH, »ymn»thy, gUta and tlowtrs daring tnair raeant loi. of tlialr baicaadai.-. ■ ffii fmmly Or. HatWt a. Hotchklu (Bart) wl»ha» to axpraia thalr appnZlallap. », thalr fnany —--Iva. and trlanm jjif' ifiilr * aw rati Iona of ayi#*thy. A bi gPMu ta. f|a.-J)anaid many axpra. tpaclainiaf Sablar, Or. tha rwrtM Schroadar, Laalla and Larry and fait||MF vyaaBrTY IPii1.. t to YHt (tkimro and twniiy ot Thlrklal Gordon and Bobby^AAaMn ilncaraiiymaa«W and*eooparalSn., Slncaraly youri, tfia Gordan and MOIvln tamlllaa. . ‘ 150 CASH, CLUBS « END WORRIES r» proylda you aartHa can-noamni monay ip • n a g am a nt aarvka mat haaJtalpM Ihowiandi aoiva thalr MIl proMams. Gattlng a Mg loan la not tha aniwar. Yo u can't barrow V*WH» md of da«l ryaa’gtfvra 504 commwt^Mafl. ink.. Bldg. LtifflaBBondad HALL Wl feBNT, aacaaTioNfc lodges, church. OR 3-5J0J. FB J- vlctlon of tha partita responsible theftM3t*S«sh»bew H^^^AuST^jrRamliSln revolver, and iport clatha a. Damaga to arooarty Mlimatad at MOO. If ont o* tha partita was Invoivad will eema forward and testify Mr. Claion will eta to J that no la not prosacutad and will receive tha reward. Mr. Claion . pledooi mat ha will catch the partial mpenalbla Ifha hailo form a Citium committee Of Other homeownen In the Twp. mat have been vandallitd and up me reward to O1OJM0 If nacouary. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following boxes: C-2, 04, C-6, C-21, C-52, 057, C-69, C71, C-72, C-77, C-94. COATS FUNERAL HOMB PRAYTON FLAINS DbNELSQN'JbHNS FUNERAL HOMB Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMB “Thoughtful Service* FE UM VoorheesSipIe Late 4-A AT WHITB CHAPEL, SOS EACH. Ml 5-3534, WHITE CHAPEL, 2 1st*. Section if, ■ Ptot 545. MY 5-1115. WHITE CHAPEL, Oakland Hide, Parkview, Gleii Eden, SS5, Sf4- f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 8-0333 DEAR GEORGE, DID you read tha latter .an Pontiac PranT Mall yours W to day. Ralph, FREE FACIAL. .EDITH Rahnborg Cosmetics. 332 W. Huron, FE £ tm. can dayi tor aaaainmnaiit. ' r - ^.../ - PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME also cahm. (a rant. Swlmmln# pool, rScraatloa MMB*. hat anawani. Wj^INg PHOTOGRAPHY^ ,1V PraTiiiBail .ator, Brechura available. Call mww, anytfcna. wig' dimpnstratiok%, piiiAWi W. Horan. Ft S-llW. WOULD ANVSWTwBnauind^ttw train and car accldant at Johnaon Street crossing, SatuNtay, July egproxlmetley" *:M PM, call 4M- Uat aai Njfi' FOUND! HUNTING Dog, probably Gar man Shaft Hair Pointer, ram FOUND: Fart Baeala IttaM- BUR ifeSBHEKS cant Lakeland .Pontiac Laiw Rda. fact. Awhuara aaan Mmwan Kannatr Rd. I Oamun Lake and Reward. Ft 5-1 LOST: ... -________ near Oakland Ava. Toy Poodla anew# . 9 9 of Suala, reward, Jlidtf). LOST: WHITE GERMAN Shephard, a maa. old. ykoiUtv of Ellubatti Lk, and Talagraph. Reward, FE B-7541. Batbra 7 p.nr LOST: JULY .). Fat9alt_fldnn»n short hair pointer. FE MW*. REWARD FOR RETURN .of lady'i blue billfold with valuabia papers. May be In jfipny •* wist Luttiaran Church. Ha —- Call 4744MM, 5 P.m.-7 wn. 5 MEN WITH; CARS Casual Labor Work Apply rtody tar work—7 a.m. (KaNFOWER OF PONTIAC 1331 Wide Track W. 133-13M . _ ------- iity Employer 30 MEN TO,.ASSIST I $750 PER MONTH We need 4 man who an willing ta laarn new trade. Earn- 1750 per month while trmnjng. Must be naot and willing ta Wark. Call OR 4-0520 t a.m^taheon — tomorrow only. ISws yearly in tha luemtlvahualnou opportunity sataa field. Liquor bars avaraga a cemailata turnover In. twmwah^avary 5 yaara ll only ana example of this large wide open opportunity. Requirement! are avaraga (ntetllgance, aaH, atartar and wffL Ingnesi to gut n an honaat day a work. Why tattle for imall com-mlssloha whan It ta Iwtt aa easy to make tram S4.0M to 110,000, on each tela? Will train It vOy quality. Call Mr. Warden at 412-3020 for Intarvlaw. rapid”™ A CAREER SEEKING YOU ~ »• Finance Co., one of the larger ----si—~ company!, otters alarled pOittWn, — executive ________ ,„C» qualifications: high rauuara with good 9raJ®*' tar. Strong desire to help executive and leadership L, |U Co*,^4421 benefit program, l ACCOUNTANT The partnari . : accounting ond apaettteally Irm. Sand raauma to: JANZ s. ARCHITECT OR daalj rj r« I , ' Pontiac, 625-5500. Tftt-n Hwvw Oraytan Plaint. i ... WITH MECHANICAL tst- } grawltw ’aom-. w itt-SIOt w intarvlaw. Appraisers Button Department.' ^RSQNNELL division . OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 a^?;*gg$3t ARC WILDERS Structural Lay-Out Man Flat Welder* S3J3 oar Iwwr S position walden 53.4I P*r hour-t paid holidays, vaatlona, Btuf Cross, Bluo Shield, other frjng* banafits, reply Paragon . Bridge steal Company, 44MB Grand River, Assemblers—Mechanical Electric-Control €? Panel Wireman experienced Gemco Electric Company H i | gm' “—“ ASPHALT RINISH ^RAXtll, *x- perlenced asphalt hala. MSWSgd A TRUCK MECHANIC,_ own tools, good wages, SS4 Franklin Rd. BA(tTBttDiBR. EXPERIENCED for Pontiac club. Top wages and banafits. Apply m Orachirf tic. choice of hours. STATE, DRUG CENTER 1122 Watt Mapl^Waliad Laks experienced j t. ^Clawson. MSTIIO. CAREER OPENING • man naadad for newt positions with old establlshod, «rm. *750 month to Mart with benefits such as company ear, 1 n t u ran c a, retirement and MMaa, Call 474-0520, tm a.m.-i2:M .naan Friday CARPENTERS, ROUGH 'for Systems Analyst' Our Management .information System, based on the Univac 1108, offers excellent opportunity for aggressive systems analyst. Business Administration -or industrial Management Degree with 3-5 years expert-* ence in data processing required. Please send-resume or phone ■. Q ICKERS An Equol Opportunity Employer P.0. 302, Troy, Mich". 48084, 576-341? Clawson Concrete Co. Mkshlfan's largest producer o quality cancrala has Tmmadlah Openings: :W&«m .> COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Excellent opportunity available In data procoasuig dapartmant of . ax-pending matropolltan hospltaL Wo are seeking a parson who ha* aHharnaianai jaxmnanc* .or #x-tanllvo wora with IBM aqulpmant. In salary and trlnga benefit program. Contact St. Joseph Hospital, fa woodward. Font let. RE Mill. CUSTODIAL AND MAINTENANCE apanlnga for full time work in stepping cantor, somo mochonltal ability natphil. Good paying op-paid vacations, in- DENTAL TECHNICIAN Parma nont position, t* roplac* man ratlrina. Hospltar and ratlro-men! benefits. FE 4-nV1, flam Dantal H.ab., 512 Psntlac Stata DEPARTMENT HEAD, STEADY -tv participation, and birthday paid holiday, Kresga's at the Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNER OR Architect, hill time, --------- ham* builder, extensive DISPATCHER KELLY LABOR Of Kelly Services _____ __________ _______ light office work. Apply In person. Detroit Towing, 14211 W. if Mil* Rd., Oak DRAFTSMAN Archttactural woodwork, moat be experienced In SMP drawing* for cuMem woodwork. SL 5-244S. May and Wood Mill .Work, Inc. 244M Mound Rd., Warran. Enjoy Driving? Motor routs opening in Southwest section area of Birmingham. A p p r o x i* mateiy 3 hours daily. (3 to 6 p.m.) Don Delong CIRCULATION DEFT. THE PONTIAC PRESS 335-01M aft. 4 p.m. ItofyWanriNIe > iavestrough tHSTAkXII Mair1 ENGINEERS' Plant Layout Conveyors v Equipment Material Handling i LONG PROGRAM I* TOP RATES. FRINGE BENEFITS .Pioneer Engineering. & Mfg. Co. 75C44T' " WnmMSB-uuujjj^ Fridan afters an Immadiai* aa-aaffiwtf in. the of aiaetrlSi and mechanical ralriiGfaRM'. This Is a career sals* opportunity tor 1 profession at aatawtian with tha leader In tha calculater held, medal car, _ HIGH INCOME, Incama potential I* imlimllad. JM will be tea** an a man's wliniignasi to work tar a high rat* of commlaslMit*'^1 W* provide complete ■ mS training. framing la our customers In Fridan aqulpmant. IDEMTly. Tn* mar •nargetlc, able la It la bonMlsT has < yearly Income, an If you qualify call tw - pi—wi Intarvlaw. W. H. O'Connor, Fridan Inc., 1MM - Jamas Couunt Hwy., Detroit, 345- *ft. ELe^aitao^tMiJlIg'?: nlngs for alafincil aiumbtars Must, ba phi* ta raaM — and have wiring awSHGlM. hourly ralu plus' all paid 1 benatit program. ntc^fut mm_________ _ PRODUCTS r Division of Ex-Cell-0 Cdrp. ’ 150 LaM Rd., wallad Lake FACTORY WORK tor man over J4, must knew simple arWimotle. steedy wofk, dpy* only. Apply el mechanical experience dastrablt, 217 Cahtral’W Mk. off Saginaw lt„ Pontiac. FOREMAN Manufacturing asaambly — arts fringe banafits — salaried. Birm- ■I fabrlcaHen, FACTORY WORKERS Employers Temporary Service 24117 ( n Rd. FULL TIME HARDWARE uls* Clerk. Retail star*. Frias* benefits. Part , time clerk for nights, Saturdays, and Sundays. A. L. Damman Co., Bloomflald Plan .(TMagraph and Maata). t -■ FOREMAN. PLASTIC moldlim shop. Sand resume to Smith-Way Plastlca Company, MMf Grand Rlvar, Haw Hudson. ' , - ■ ff ilAS' >tA^6n ATTENDANT, fall, or driving axp, 29030 Northwestern | Hwy., at it Mli* Rd./ Souttiflatd. GENERAL RESTAURANT HELP, Schroedart Service, 44 'deck, tarnar at Ferry, GRINDER HANDS, 1.6. - O.b. -Surface. HTC Corporatlen- 14474 Telegraph.-EL a-lWi..- | GUARD Far Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Toe Union scale Paid GRILL MAN For nlghta. Must hma experience far fast food operation. Good wagts. Hospitalization. Vacation, with pay and ether banafits. Apply at Elias Eroa. Big Gay Restaurant Tataaraph a H-2- HOUSEMAN-CHAFFEUR Highest wagaa, experienced, dl references. UN 4G944._. At; Help Wanted Malt TEXACO HAS SALES AND ENGINEERING POSITIONS AVAILABLE College grads are offered the chance to develop and advance, with the leaders in the oil industry, : -BENEFITS ARE — • Training Program . „ •‘ Company Car * • Insurance Plate • Savings ond Pension Plan, etc. • Vacation Applicants i Industrial sa being Interviewed far Please Send Resume tot Pontiac Press Box C-77 ASSEMBLY & TEST TECHNICIAN “A" (Mechanical) BALANCE 8, SPIN TESTER EXPEDITER GENERAL MACHINIST GRINDER LATHE OPERATOR ORDER CLERK SECRETARY Williams Research Corporation is a growing com-pany, and needs men who will grow with it and are not satisfied to stay in one position,-doing one thing’ for the rest of thoir lives. , Williams allows versatility, as long as it is matchad with: ability. Coll' or com# in for confidential interview MR. CHARLES t BAILEY / .■ ' ] Personnel Manager /. WILLIAMS RESEARCH ■ CORPORATION 2280 Wut Maple Road * P .b. Box 95, . ' Walled Loire; Michigan - 6244591 THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1968 Me w-fji - janitor*. we NAVI p^rt time KSSSSSr SST. TO? h ill * WeHU Fto* M ~1 call tM-lOU cdiaet JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER Far experienced and ^inexperienced 'rtfSlf" wSrjSwv on* fat Michigan'*. largaat lewaleri. in-. . celrtnt talary, profit thorlnp pro- aaaCo-'4449 JEWEpF good roughar*, steady war around JOB SITTER ■gEMM Femcala. - - ■ LATHE HAND Pay and ntohtehltt, toumaymOn ess. fluff *• JERED INDUSTRY, INC. W AXTELL Tl 15 MILE-COOMgGE AREA ■,'*BAsA«i tHMrBMMidditp machine Operator isssaar jhsb- jftj with soma previous ihoo i aanwet, imIm year area,. Htjy Wggfsd mb l»D SIRVICI man for local Oil COMPANY _ landscape help aaaav«.gEg Machus Bakery 'rtva.daHvary truck ■ Mridd lobe. Early fpoUflflSlAMJ SlRMIMOHAM ______ aaa-iwi________ MAINtWjAWcS MECHANIC, avar LIFI INSURANCE Brokerage Supervisor The imperial Life Assurance CO. of Canada offered an ax-caiiant opportunity ter an an- "hl*:lwt'opened Infffll.sT. a pan year by Th* Im- Lna aa *“* ** MR ml?rov*! MACHINE, SHOP WORK, youna man, willing to train, apply ut! Rochester Rd„ Trey, i. offs Milo. A Help Wanted Male PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ' ExeollDt taiot opportunity with AYERST LABORATORIES, nation; •lly known and highly raapedod phermecautlcal mtnufacturaral established territory In the trLcIty area. Excellent starting salary dtth Incentive bonuses, frlnM benefits Inclu" ‘ list Id, and retirement program. Car and i background In biology, chemistry, pharmacy, or pre-mod Is helpful, but not aaaantlpl. A daslro to sail Is essDtlpl. Wa glya cemplata training. Coll •vanings-334-0860 Mr. Fred Drgyspring ’ District Monoger Send resume to Pontiac Prats Box C-27 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Immedioto voconcy exists in our Controller's office for a Computer Programmer with a minimum of one year experience using autocoder language with random* access equipment. The individual selected will be responsible for maintaining existing computer programs and will initiate and develop new applications. Salary commensurate with education and experience and an outstanding benefit, package. All interseted applicants should submit a resume including a salary history and requirements, or call 468-268L, Ext. 279 Paint and Vinyl Operations 400 Groesbeck Highway Mt. Clemens, Michigan 48043 Earn $150 to $200 Per Week Wo nqed a man to run a sales crew of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers to sell a popular product. High, commissions and FAST advancement'will be your reward. CALL MR. MARCUS 338-9762 Rapidly expanding Paint and Vinyl Operations result in immediate need tors MAINTENANCE FOREMEN Expertobct h» maintenance a* vinyl, paint er chemical processing equipment preferred. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Minimum ana year axperlence In time study, stark standards application and methods improvement preferred. PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS - Experience required In chemical processing equipment design. Chemical or mechanical engineers preferred. PROCESS ENGINEERS Chemical or mechanical engineers preferred whh experience In vinyl, paint, rubber or pltslfce Industry. PRODUCTION fOREMEN Experience preferred hi vlnyl^manufeeturlngi calenders, Ismlnstors, printers. COLOR MATCHERS OR TECHNICIANS Color matching axparlance preferred leading to assignments In color development or Instrumentation. RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES electrical engineers or d*nnistry molars or ffselere. , h t t Salary commensurate with education ana experience enq SSFPSSmF.wiSYS requirements, er eaH (313) 468-2681, Ext; 279 Point and Vinyl Opwotions 400 Grosback Highway Mt. Clemens, MichigaiT 48043 LOOKING ' FOR A GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND MACHINE REPAIRMAN SALESMAN PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC MICHIGAN 480S6 PAINTER Should heyeV* oloctrottellc ex- 1 * jrrtfissi jTjfiusr* PART tlMl, ----- jTGRASS, I..... ----- in horse bam, *75 per wees, furnished living quarters — single man or etupla. Apply M person. Untied Stock Farm, 3671 Hagoerman iId., Leonard,- ■ Management Trainees uee of tremendous growth th I Induetry Is ottering mgr tr epperfunltlaa in the e> y* ranks tor young men wnl itive and ability than an PHARMACIST Top pay and fringe dynamic chain needs t— want to make SI 5,004 plw and loin In the growth rlgt. Wr ’ dyn* ~ chain. Fir a bright tutors i professional eurroundlnas, e collect. Mr. l-3»M*00. FIN JUMPER OR mechanic for ir 15 years of age. ornery Ward Is now i Manogement Trainee* 5Smin*s?r»t talk toys portunltle* call 412-4940, ex- Personnel Manager or II Apply Personnel Dept 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL in equal opportunity employer. MANAGEMENT POSITION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An out Of the ordinary career awaits you Iftyeu CM qualify for this company and management teem. Specially •elec*-'* —— «“■ be trained In noth that leads to top position. Excel lent bonuses and txoem College grad., seriously JwBK responsibility. W Hartford, Conn.. _________ Sept. It. Phone Mr. Oarnaan _. Mr. Capoeda for appoIntmDt. 353- M attanj’sc parlance desl_________ ___ necessary. Dead trade, steady employment. Apsty News TrMUN Publications, 2900 Orchard Leki Rd- tCeego Harbor. Phone M2dM44. clerks. Hourly ratt. Must ht r SERVICE, 3000 Orcha~t ■ Road, Kesgo Harbor. | MECHANICS let or 2nd clast. A In person. 200 N. Paddock St. MECHANICS, Ei — | | Oldest Rambler Dealership, JM to Flint, see Gordon Stephens, at 1515 S. Saginaw St, — S. of City Hell. MEN 18-26 YEARS ' National Corp.’, will train 4 tingle men In Interview and par—-' control to procure manag positions. Must be Intell sharp md neat appearing, those who can start work mediately need apply. •145. WEEKLY SALARY To start pffer to all successful applicants. For ptrsonal Interview Call Mr. gaekisr 9 a.m. -l | MODERN UP TO data larga die shop needs a foreman. Excellent opportunity for qualified person: In reply state age; training and ex-perlence. Reply Box C-7, Pontiac NEED STEADY REOARLB mala help. On tha |«b training In silk screen protosSlon. Excel! 34 NEEDED AT ONCE FOR parman pnritlon. l each with the fellow experience: 1 plum bar, refrigeration service man, heating service man ' ftoHotlon ax per Is NEW Ford Dealer . IN -• f WATERFORD v car salesman. Ex- SALES MANAGER UOt DIxlq Hlghway, Waterford vllng Unas, 1 attar 12 in t wark. FE 5- PLASTICS rfT-UP MAN ---- foDInV-mSchlne"y_. ^Tc.n%r^S!SR: fortman. JO, ----- Right mold l« Fifitil WANTib FOR g«wrai delivery r*f»r*nc_ ...... llOO.Mrs, zspy*. PorteR f6r_ dry 6leanin6 PORTER looking, fi * srs 12 looking tor m*h Bipf b - hospltslliatton. Apply a n» steady BOY REST/_____ .•awaraah bNUtd PORTER, PERAAANENt . R aAt Tima, nr Saa 'Mr. Fox; Ross MBM M Jswalry < Professional Salesman takers. If yc selling exper permanent | •xcellDt coi. to 110.000 a year IMp W-M Molt, REWARD $100 CASH REWARD IN ONLY 90 DAYS Wi win pgy>to tha urifo at tka Mrrof______ Real Estata Sol__ 6Kl SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Drlvs way salesmen with m__HI potential. P r a v I a u s experience helpful but not sasAiiaia starts if MH pat - BEVERL. ..._„ SERVICE CENTER U Mila at Snuthfleld Birmingham tdMlM 10 Women Needed punch' press OPERATORS Medium and light punch press at parlanca preferred. Day and nlgl ehlfts. Apply between 4 a.m.-4 p.rt Employers Temp. Service nrndai* Radford $1,000 GUARANTEED Sail toys and Gilts, Aug.-Dac. Free supplies and hostesi gifts, No perlsnc* or cash needed, delivering — No collecting. ATTENTION MOTHERSI EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. „ World's largest toy distributor looking tor woman to Aug. to Dec. No CLERK-'TYPIST (Temporary) _________ In th* Police Department. 12 ear hour. Into resting work. Monday through Friday, I a,m, to 5 p.m. Prior pttlca imriMin required. Type 41 WPM Jiftoqftd. An Equal Opportunity impfeyar. Apply FaraaMMl oints, Til Marlin Mr**!, ilrmingham, M * - ----- between ■ 2- —* « ■ Help Wartod f ii Attracttoi hours, swa to glya Jn* r 65 yr*. E MOU.. antly « 1. of at “ mr 1 COUNTER GIRL ir dry cNsnlng plant In Drayton -1— “,—*-* older lady. . Good work- 1 RF?< r-r" I. 674-0011 B?mn9:3o“fll a'.... laminola Hills Nursing Horn*, 532 Orchard Lain Avenue, Pontiac. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or COUNTER GIRL F COUNTER AND MARKING girl# lull time, will trtln, apply Fox Dry CNanars, 719 W. Huron. CURE WAITRESSES WANTXp, full 1 Madison Jr. nllsc and Qpdyko II. Ajply In pi ir Rmaurant, dvka Rdo. ' DIETICIAN ADA Tharanoutle Dldtlcl modern, progrsr-1— “—*■ hospital. Llbsrsl sick ssava, hosp— . ..... •urance programs, I paw holidays •fid paid 'vacation. Monthly ■glary rang*, S744.S0-SS93.74. Contact Personnel Director, P o n 11 »»rp,Mr,no.,& ** DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 21-33, eecureto typist, Intain^snt, 624-391* f * **' iEPENDABLB WOMAN to car* tor home and i .wi ages 2 and 1, Waterford Mllto HI Must have tramp, and raft. 623- Employment Counselor Do you hsvo. a vary, outgo personality with the desire tor ... Intorsttlng career? A .good gRia qualify yau tor thla torrmc — Nita Stuart 334-2477 EE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 ABY SITTER WANTED, 2 chlMren, near Crescent Lk„ 612-4324. BABY SITTER WANTED to llv*-ln. Call mornlngi, 646-2444. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, I TOOL DESIGN Immediate Openings for J.AY0UT MEN DETAILERS CHECKERS With axparlance on body fixtures. aerogram, overtime, full ■ mSSmb. Kottanber Engl* g Co. 950 Atopie Rd., Trov, Mich. Phone Mr) Brown. MMIIT PP'r« C-..' BEAUTY OPERATOR i Coltfeuros, 651-0060, a . MANAGER ExetllGnt opportunity/ peasant Burroyndlnqs, Datrott-Matro area, axperlanoBd profarrad/ but not fS^Tac' press eox*c5o. ,> p WANTED: MANAGER or fifii. OOI stotton. TWO Boys I 30,000-40,000 got. gar RitW. all way . maker. Pinnae area. ardGSgawjwos WANTED; " MECHANIC Mr J 4 Brunswick pmottors. Apply In jijirson Ukswood Lanas, 3121 V WANTED ROUGH CARPENTERS, qualified Journeyman onlyV’loBWri watrfc ^nmodlstoly, call attor * WANTED, TRIM carpenters tar west •Id* went, year round employment tor It* right man. Contact Floyd BaaudMit, attar 6 p.m. at nimt. An Equal OaPerfuiWv EnwiBtir. 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR, Albert Suburban Hair POshlons. a Albert's Beauty Studio. 674-3166. i|A(Wd>kN EXPRltlfiNCEO. "Part wnaartiwtimai m*M. BOOKKEEPER trough PALI Sfe.&l Freiisportatlon? * CASHIER a knowledge of restaurant work 2 days an day sh“* 2 days an night shift. APplVi ELIAS BROS. • BIG BOY RESTAURANt TiHigr«i>hto:ltoren ■ - CASHIER-TYPIST pp jsr&A this is a permanent pa aa Mr. Ossa, General Loan Co., 759 Baldwin, a promotion. Wa will train liwlsr you to be successful, wi Sales experience helpful, allowance. M-mk ? CLEANING W)$&N MUST HAVE‘OWN CAR, _ PAY FOR RIGHT GAt, FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM b 7 •_______* COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK Highest wages tor sxparls lady with’ recant rat. stay 1 Can Akr. Jim A Help Wanted Mala If you hava' had 2 years experience in sheet metal fabrication or have taken courses in. high school or trade school in sheet metal worfc, wt want to talk to yau about your future with our company as a SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. * Call or come in far confidential interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION ' ' 2280 West Maple Road * P.0. Box’95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 horn*, live In, i general housework, 5 days, «: children, is positions avail, days APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.Mt TO 4 P.M. * EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE Help WanfedE D—11 ^Corporation^ 34 DID IMMl^AtlLY pan Ion lor ’ saml-Invalid lady. Congenial, older lady sane naad* OFFICE MANAGER HEARING AID OFFICE Help WqgHdM.gr, f. B APPLICATIONS ARE NOW balng taken tor consaaslan stand help tor Pontiac Prlva-ln Theatre. , • ARE WU rIaLLY ■IvlitgT or lusf - cat) Mr. Folay, YORK APPLY ONLY If you fallowing qualifications: 1—If you Its ve had I flea raspanilMlIty _ 2 — You art batwsan agaa of 35-4— Yau art looking 1 carasr position 4 — You art willing to soma tvtnlngs Pontiac Mall Optical and Hairing 682-1^3 PIANO PLAYER, WD ' fifl |---1, hours I to f *«• and Caff 363439S. PRIVATE SCHOOL IS ACCEPTING applications tor part tlma —* teachar, dasaroam ssslstsnts, kitchen hug,. Sand rapilta .. Pontiac Prats Box C-17, Pontiac, nacassary, call 474-31M. REGISTERED NURSE $7200 TO $8400 madkV County General, 'UniSK __.... —Id Dsvslop- mant Cantor hava--- * --- avallabto tor RMHIIIPTOPIIU Salary based an prior axparlanca. Fringe benefits Include: fully paid Blue Cross-Blua Shield or C.hTa. Health Insurancai *54100 basic ■— Insurance; up to 3 weeks paid _. nual vacation; llVU paid holidays a year; plus ulMts, Aftsmoon and midnight shift pasltwni avallabla; •alary 17700 to (MM. Far fiirihar Michigan 481 >!■; MilH* Retired Teachers More than $7200 Fimlly Grown? De you still. to *MrB qfi - - TO 11 SHIFT, txctllant SECRETARY-PLUS Motion picture production pony, 14 year* In this araa nt__ broadly sklllad parson, willing to accept responsibility tor aftlr- Id tlvltlas. it you art wall qualll.~ ... typing, ahqrnwnd,^ laHar wrinog, figuring costa and Involcda MB keeping things^ organized. P Po'rtatllmsJ® aTlO JmJg *► SECRETARY ||MMh Lathrup _________________________ate with axparlanca and abllHy. 354-8361. SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE ... educational Institution. Exctllant shorthand ini* typing aMIHY - nr qulrad. Submit letter statin, quallflcatlons.^ntqxparlance, salary and availability to “““— SBcretary-Bookkoopar ■' BEAUTIFUL. NEW O F F I CI £afabl. JIREMENTS: TYP- CONTRACTORS TROY. AEQUU_____-___ _____ -- 1 “TER WRITING, SKILL FRIDAY! (NTIMAlsa IOY. H inG, LETTL.. WITH FIOUREt, PAYROLL. B60KKE9FINO UP TO TRiM. BALANCE AND P LE ASA N T TELEPHONE MANNER. fAUMY COMMENSURATE WITH ABRjfTY AND EXPbIUENCC^ BEND COMPLETE iftuMi QUALIFICATIONS MNP PERIENCE TO D.M. KITCHEN BUILDING CO., 1925 HEIDE ST. TROY, MICH.. EMM. SHIRT OPERATOR, air conditioned plant,, good pay and in«v---------- program. Birmingham Cla 12m S. waadward. Ml 44420. STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APPLY NOW! SALARY RANGE *4600-*6200. PLUS EXCEPTIONAL FRINGE BENEFITS. ENTRANCE SALARY BASED UPON EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING. Typists, Stones, r factory. Ul Shifts. APPI,Yt TRUEMAN INC. ' MACOLE BLDG. SUITE 103 _ 22720 WOODWARD AVE. - FERNDALB JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER Far experienced and IntxpartoncMI woman in n wall paying and prof* liable Carper with one . of Michigan's largest iswators. Excellent salary, profit sharlng _ program, medical benefits. m writs Marvin Rogers, JsiWatry Co,' 4440 Csss, Da1 help. In local vending company. Call between • a.m.-4 p.m. FE 3- vastmant. Company gives Ik hoatoas gltto. CaW 32M474, KEY PUNCH OPERATOR*; 'gpy* 4 haSfeuaWS vSt^^sypito'1* at Flint, 494-713?, 694-5131. i kitcmRn help, DAYS, *1 Recfft, SITfObda HWY, O LAUNDRY HELP, _axparlanca i ‘ ------v- 540 la. Talagraph. upi SECRETARY JLPJL 1W*S Araa.lar?4ai.~ 9end**h&new*£ Telephone . Sales tor 1 month, medical terminology Woodward Ave. TRUEMAN, INC tAWhib fcjtRER.IENCEg. keapar-Saeratary for ? gift ottlce, using ShisMMnntor System In tne -ilngham araa, plassa ......... ilntmsnt. Ml 44243, w^:sliS?RcfcYtorMV jass&tonfflfvaiSr&d&r WAITRESS—MILFORD SBRTO»SrB« Wanted. Modtcatw wAiTRissg WSmm Si PBP liquor# must be or oy*r# fun _ &SSTM ^VipWCf to® mmS sharp «nd neat appasring. cWy those who can start work INI. madlatsly naad aggiY. ‘ 3141 WEEKLY SALARY Td; start attar to ,N TO CLHAR Mao atorg'ttof. l:30 O.mJl:J0 a.m. • f— . 646-7790, Mr. Kill. witf- . no. Mr. Kail. 'fetoBL REAL^STATB 6744363." ARE YOU 'N A Rut? _Call Mr. Patoy, YORK REAL ESTATE; OR BACK TO SCHOOL now. Wa have openings jWman and^ women ^ who vrajkl ^Ika^to wear. These are permanent petitions, with goad opportunities tor advancement, day or evening, part-time achaduiat available. Sonia fulltime schadulea,' Many company jNMMk Including. Im-mediat* discount erlyttoge. Apply parsonndl office, second floor. Montgomsry Ward _ _ lunlor. 543-15*4 John R„ Madtoon Hwghto. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive _ UJO , Jl RH Nig. «nlh positive i factor* Br-H . .-nog., B-nag., AB-n*g *'0 OHWB‘m1CHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER^ IK WANTED ARU-. -Mm tabto axparlanca. Wm HTfeyK!a4^ur*nt'm COUPLE NEEDED laris'w*r^“' 6*94)1*5. CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARB A SELFSTARTER Ss i from *6,500 to ■YORK GPU. ESTAT ^ NOW HIRING BREAKFAST, Oltort 50M Dixie Highway, WwlWi. 623-0940. Madicol Social Work Administrator i vacancy In bTsei^r'iwvlcaA.^yStw1 'SC challenging opbomnfy . aa con-suitant to county unjio In an »■ wired. In addition to three yqaro a 'clintb RR urn. Salary range from 010,73*. WfattS*sfe including an outotondBn Ototo . contributory (MtHtonM program, r^.rsmwit plan, tongaWty DIRECTOR AND COORDINATOR Qualjtlad .In. schadul.lng .at^tha reports on obsanlaelsm, day* off; ^tolatoly. towly to'ForSlae 9ib**» . IIGHT COOKy EKwRIINC^S SHINN HELP WANTED DEPT. SHINN REALTY IS GRWING:We need LICENSED FEW^ NOW. You can work In our PONTIAC OF-FICE or, In THE .NWlTMlRN mjgqm’ shS"* tha^matarliSsj tha labor ””o*ifor" WIN WITH SHINN « N. Talagraph. 3IS4IS43,»*tll 9 . REtlkte COUFLE FOR reatauraM. Outlandjs ^Rastourant. *3171 W. 14 < SHOULD YOU ““anwawar' Michigan Ball Pontiac Press Want Ads. ARE. FAMOUS , FOR .. "ACTION" ; . JUST CALL 3328181 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,^AUGUST I, 1868 Nefr W«M M. er F. I INTERNATIONA^ ,HAS A BETTER IDEA 8ALRIMEN ... . Several salesmen needed Immediately for top paying positions. EXTRA SHARP GAL . START NOW CLERK TYPIST ... Llflht typing, no experience necessary. Good Starthig salary. ___■ „ Sx* v sales Trainees ... and expensea, salary to 310,800 W* Hava Several Hundred Other Open Positions GAL MONDAY .. . will tram If typing and short-hand skills are available. Good location, top storting salary. International Personnel 1080 W. HURON 3344971 WANTED. RESIDENT r 300 unit Amt Art)or .......... prelect with community building, swimming pool and mall space. Must be. wshtsss management oriented and married. 35J0970. Alt. PHARMACIST ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES INC. trades. Call E. C. t WAITRESSES CASHIERS BUS ROYS KITCHEN HELP COOKS Both day* and owning :ed. Apply in parson i HOLIDAY INN 33335 Telegraph Southttald Mas Help Mekfratele 8-A DO YOU WANT TO anloy your |obf Call us tuday and tot us shew how to ssrti good money and ar being your own bon wiling R Batata. Call Von Rsalty, 682-1 iLcamen, vrrtuc uckiu OR MANAGER TRAINEES Prugrasslva 24-yaar-old company attars opportunities for hwhar — t- -jnl9n Liki> (TlxlW Woodward Avanua offlcaa. ___JENTIAL INTERVIEW: C. SCHUETT, Ml 64500 JRM C.I.. 11.1- aa-i- t---I- as iWiip UlilfTlBIMII MAN, WOMEN, SALES Oreund floor spaortuntty. tor ag-oreaslve sate* people to loin wnh mo|or company. NO NIGHT WORK NO WEEKENDS Our unique profit-sharing assures aontliwaw jiriwRi In income. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TOR BIG EARNING sacurlty. Ext, opportunity, tn REAL EStATE SALES Exporloncod or in or women. Wo In togrity end repute mg cCndKions ant .. Mr. Daavar at 630-1348. Royar 11 ■'MW .IGHT I ■«#.£» AINTlNC REE TRIMMING*' L.,.. _ wall washing and window els ~s ^matos.'Pf Wit*. Wei#; wagtail fmm ' 18-YEAR-OLD OIRL mmf. '■ ,-t IRONING, on* day sarvlca. f McCowsn. M4O0S7. 4 man tor sales position with It firm. Offering mrim wfete Bv,f.SE5rg* RAY REAL «TATE SALESMAN m LI ieaSy* paid, vacation,’ »' hospiljlialjoh'anr ORTHO MATTRESS 7207 E. McNIchols Phone 363-8340 spot, axctltem'iecotton.'aSS. i! Sue Lee, 3134157, Assoc let ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing installed by "Superior/' ~ ill PE 4-3)77 anytlow. A-1 — SELHOST ASPHALT A Seal --------------------------- AAA ASPHALT. PAVING A Saallng. ASPHALT paving Raaldentlal end commercial No |ob too small. •MESf^PST” AiHflfcT parking. Lots and gnTB?feiii sealer. Aim Arbor Construction Co. A-l BULLDOZING. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING drMweySL OR 3-0326. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, DOMINO CONST. CO, Asphalt Paving. Tree Quotes. 074-DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, basement diggini trucking. Ell send. Cell, Woody, 625-3735 or Burt, PE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, IM.P. S I Iv* rI Mercury ^^wtbeardl... end slam ACKER INSTALLED dtENCES ARE A-1. IS yrs In Pontiac tree. Our 7 ■ Tree act. 6S2-3SS2. CHAIN LINK FENCES, PONTIAC FENCE CO. mn Dixie Hwy„ Wttortord 4ZH040 floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Br«akwater Construction CUSTOM PLOOR COVERING, LI- ------ formica, flic. Carpeting ■£[ FE 3-4070. aif'fiRUCTIONCy- Brfek Block & Stem BoMim Modorizotion OARAGE 20 X 20* — 2273. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield EMge Os. W3012S. -Sgta,eMrj.«l.lsi y kind. FE 3-1321. CARPENTiR WORK, Reasonable, Its best. Recreetlon rooms, celling file,, tormlce work, kltehena. roof- CARPENTRY, REMODELING, dltlons and repairs. Kitchen < Versions, roofing. Siding and mant work. Call 682-0323 or < CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work INTERIOR FINISH, Kitchen*, panel- WE ARE CARPENTERS, work ourwhr* —**||| room add Worn,----- . aluminum skiing. Guei manshfp, bonded. DoeWPOPI^P tleman contractor. Cell. day . or night: 347-57)4. 711-8727 or 427-3118. i wor& Cement Work CEMENT WORK, PORCHES ar oMmnoyi, EE 04703. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL- GUINN'S CONST. CO. 33441077 or 371-2671 CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. All types cement Work Modemlietlon, e»rege building, Dill Advisors ^ DRAFTING HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED and ir coats. 632-9533. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING si B & 6 SERVICE Free gutter estimate*. 674-3706 M & S GUTTER CO. c LICENSED-BONDED Excavating MPMRRPBIRli grading. Bsckho*. Baiemants. 674-2637, FE GRADING AND ^CK workmanship, Cell Bud Ella Hessen, 363-7855. Floor Tiling ileum* foi H N V Pem Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates U jotlyn_________ Ft 4-3335 We stop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE rwtaintr»s_ walls.^. Free ^estimates. . Peat Sod. 682-1304. EARTH MOVING. FINE Grading, tree removal. Backhoe to. 20'. San, | Paul Wyatt Co. FE MI07 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, WIFE painter*, reewih«bitl~'62SSS14. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing *73- CONDRA PLUMBING It HEATIN Sewer, water line* — PE 341643. DUCT WORK MADE I A-1 ROOFING, CALL FOR our free TAR* BUILD. UP ROOFING* QUALITY ROOFING* ALUMINUM Sind—Gravel—Dirt i—l BULL-DOZING, flnlahed grade, gravel, tepaall. M. Cook, 6324163. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BLACK DIRT, vibrated- FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 30 cent* p«r yard, 430 William* FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dir black dirt, topsoil, real. 423-1372 ( 423-Oy*. ■ Septic Tank Service TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR « ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Tree Trimming Service -1 TREE SERVICE BY BEL Free estimate. FE >4447, 674-3510. 682-13#, 473-7160,181-3321 tured. Trimming, removal. F estimate*. 674-1201. 73*4611. AL'S DEPENDABLE tajM! 0>m tenance, cutting, tortlUitng, spring clean up. 473-3772. feD'S LIGHT HAULING tervice. FE 620-1832. C E H. Sprsyll LAWN CUTTING AND Light Haul- I K&J RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all else* 1 general us*. 624-7433. TALBOTT LUMBER I Glen tervice* wood or alumlnu Building and Hardware supplies. «S Oakland Ebf xji MeviogiSteroge LIGHT AND HEAVY Light7 and heavy trucking, fill dirt, grading end vel end Iront-eM loading. FE 2- 3034 or FE 5-0064. FE 0-6665, FE 2- SMITH MOVING CD. Your moving mower*, tic. 334-7434 or 3t- WmltBrtng Service M PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _ THOM WIN ““ Trucking All Fee Paid GOING? WHERE? To III40O In 2 yotrt, *25,000 In 4 year*, management trainee, Mr*. Smith. . TO BE A SECRETARY To Handle General OFFICE WORK TO SALES MANAGER Being at 17200 at Salat Trainee. Your^ choke at na- T0 $22,000 ENGINEER Backg|roun I mechanic 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group of fabric*. Let the CKBirto reuphoHter your fumlturlr el heitflje price. Cell 335-1700 tor.fra* oellmoto In home. Ccm*l. Upholttory._____ Wanted Household Goads 29 TO $12,000 AS.AUDITOR INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ep-pi lances, 1 Piece “ —— Peer»on'». FE 4-7831 LOAN MAN WITH WILL BUY OR SELL. analysis of loans. Excellent opportunity In Pontiac area. Salary 30400. company pay* to*. Call Mr. OnriiMn, Secratary—Need Money??? Willing to go where the money 1*7 If^your fccNer^than 55 H*l«n °H»gamlMi,aMl -10M. ' °n* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Your Dream Come True MALE Auditor Sam* travel. Excellent potent Exp. or dagra*. 311,000. Comptroller Industrial accounting Terrific future. S12.0W. Economics and Finance liege grads 3700 per mo. callant potential. Sales Rep. Trainee Earn while learning, excellent opportunity • for young’ man with leading national firm. Good future. 1ST TENOR FOR GOSPEL QUARTET We are locking tor a male with a good, natural, high range and preferably with tome experience. Must have hid mkic music and be able to read music. Must I good personality end be tl of person, to work In a re end qwto active ChUrch, I. an artlve out going parson,'who li able to get along well with others. Some references will be required. For audition by appointment, and Interview, cell M2-7433. _ COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxson, OR S-3147. OFFICE DESKS, WANTED: RIDING gerdsn tractor isny mors prestige the Detroit ana ■s. W* mey alio be re. Most positions ar* to* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Your Dream Come True' FEMALE Sec.-Bookkeeper .** 1 gel office. Growing company.ti Birmingham arts. Glrl-Frlda type position. Excellent salary. Secretary Northwest i Trade Rental Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups 1 w-Ten SM TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD , Instructions-Schoels I OtiBfn BLOOMPIELO WALL CLEANERS. TLSartdarMe* 2" WELL DRILLING positions INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL YOUNG MAN WANT THAT COLLEGE? No money? Are you Willing 1 work tor it? Phone Helen Heg( men, 131-1030,. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ATTENTION FULL OR PART-TIME DAY CLASS STARTS AUG. S For Auto Mechanics Enroll Now, Start Training On •ACETY-ARO WELDING HELl-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER COLLISION , WOLVERINE SCHOOL / ,-t CARPENTER, LARGE or lobs, celling, tile paneling brick rec. room a specialty. 6S2- ALUMINUM ANO WOOD windows ‘BtNET 'WORK ierk. OR 3-1403? 3447 Sesbeldt. MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE 5 years in maaawwnaht and administrative operations. Labor relations, parscnnal, sals* and public ralatton*, manufacturing and Pantlac Prass OOfc C-M. EdoicklsiRER, ER'hEEllNCVb li Expertontad. FE 4-27*7. GIRL WANTS .^TYPJNJjj housework y|DRagr^ ________mmT x. BalkBi^l Serakeifaggrtei 1$ THOMAS JAMBS BEACH. Bricks, blocks, arid cement repair. Light hauling end moving. PE 2-7332, 472 Thors. ' WAiWfcb LUMBER, ETC. LAWN CUTTING, 651-0313. WE LAY SOD. Moving End Tracking 22 BASEMENTS AND Bsrwss c Lliht noulfng. OR HW. next. OrvsI OIdcumb. 4730676, Upholstaring 24-A HIGHEST BRICES PAID FOR good —Turn ond eppllonee*. O- “**• FI B AUCTION OR »2H7 35osr h typewriters, a OR 3-7767. Wanted to Rout BEDROOM HOUSE, YEAR laaw, approx. $175 a mo. Within 10 mil* radius of Orchard Lk. pall Detroit, BACHELOR WANTS FLAT and kitchen within walking distance of Pontiac Motors. Reply to Pontiac BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS 3-or 4-bedroom home with basement and garage by September 1. Prater country living within 20 mlnuto drive of Madison Heights. Has excellent references end would give property ownership eers. $173 maximum. Call Kalamazoo (416) 343-6773, after 8 p.m. COUPE with 3 children naai or apt. 625-2S7S, FURNISHED APARTMENTS’ rrAt*,MteriS3Sd’l!. foitobto cell 334-3464. M EXECUTIVE DESIRES to ran; dean 2 or 3 bedrpwn home Mar Pontiac itartlng Sept- 4 S'*® SK-maximum. Cell collect Meson 317- LARGE HOUSE FOR TV producer .... fiPWTb-SE quiet surroundings, auir near Mall. Write 1 PresS Box C-3, Pontiac._______ ROCHESTER AREA KRESGt manager need* anrr bedroom home. 631-0H2._________ WANTED: SINGLE GARAGE SPCCt, area of Sq. Lk. end Woodward! 378-3300 dev*. WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS credit Oreyton "”pieln* ' end ''Oerkston areas. -SISL0CK & KENT, INC. .. 23®? Pontiac State Bank YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with 2 children wlr — 3-bedroom home limits, contact Mr. Shara Living Quertars 33 WIDOW. 67 DESIRES TO : FORKING GIRLS, PRIVAT! bedroom and bath. Share balance Wc will give you cash Ar your equity Our apprelsbr Is swifting your call , ■ ... . 674-2236 McCullough realty &£1 U to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE pwHkls. FARMS, BUSMMBS PROPERTIES, AND UUJarg*|>|waoded LARGE UPPER, NO children or pots, with refrigerator and stove, 307.50 per month; 325 dopotlt. 338- NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Tims, and Thurs., 1117 Kewadlan otf C*S* Ellz. Lk- Rd.________ | BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, larai — —. i|V|ng room, wilt drapes, full base or *25,loo*8*’ °f 378-7760 FROM $140 14 Mlto Rd. at 1-75 Madlini Heights Sun deck —’ pool — ctr WMMM All utilities except etoctrlcity , /Models Open 11 AM-t PM 585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 In R between 13 end 14 Mile Rd. Ison Heights near J. L. Hudson's and Sears Oakland Stall 3 BEDROOM RANCH an 3 acres, lto baths, attached garage, full basement. 12 miles N.W. of Pontiac. S26.50C. 628-3522. ROOMY REDECORATED b jittlitles furnish. 8647, or 673-1*55. Rant Houses, Furnished ' 39 » pets, t) BIRMINGHAM AREA. SMITH St. bedroom — $125 per Deposit end rets. 673-3277. CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE \ ----It. Wtlllr— -------- 115a per n ROOMS AND BATH, small J. welcome. *33 wk., *75 dep., Inq at 273 Baldwin, cell 338-4D54. Rawt Houses, Unfurwished 40 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living, eioM to schoelt. v MICHEALS REALTY - I •E RD., TROY. 3-b<___ , family room, children ’( 4-ftOOM APARTMENT, excellent condition, all utilities furnish* dspotlt from 87D. From ^*32.50 week. Gaixl area. It e.m. to I p.i 335-2136. Located at 152 ________________r_. week or zero down on FHA terms. Open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: 2 blocks east of East Bird, oft Auburn. FRANKLIN VILLAGE, beautiful trl-level, l rooms, 2V$ baths, 2-c*r garage, 83C0. 334-5404. _____________ „„w _ . ,, ___ .IOOMS, 332 0790*k °r mon,h' im•,, dap' Rent Luka Ctitugts 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM lakefront o ^5. -T ---- ----- 4-1433, ROOM Tcwnanto/VimRlw* ' trance, *28 per wk. 3305 TO4*f~ LEAN SLEEPING RQOM, ladles, 167 N. Saginaw, fb 34707. CLEAN KITCHENETTE tor < tenant ante. 625-4347. CLEAN, QUIET; rooms for i ’■’—"ing area. Close In. $12,08 OR 3-6537 of EM 3-2S66. ROOMS, DOUBLE OR si... ^Private i SLEEPING ROOMS FOR Ladies, General Hospital In MMi School are*. Phan* FE . SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupency, 83S par weak. Maid service, tv, tetaphon*. 707 s. Woodward. , ■■ ■ - . SLIPPING ROOMS, MEN. Pontlec, approximately 1100 SQ.FT. rent?^ALL^MR/ TREPBCK, 674- 1 $13,89b . . „ . 3-bedroom ranch. - full base- ment, fully IntuliM, family m ToWlYHOMES 83V6 W. Huron it- , AUBURN HEHjlHTS ARE/i REAGAN 3331 N. Qpdyko Mt-0136 Immediate possession. Mi WANTEO: MANAGER . outright. C pumplflp mo— month. Hpist and all equipm 'Real money maker. Pontiac a Cell owner collect 366-8706. ■ station. Two Bays ... . Hu. from school, i Cass and Ellz. Lk. "in 2-4 p.m. and 7* - - landscaped lo RAY BEDROOM, FULL basement, 2 car garage, with 2 Joining tots, Beverly. 424-5778 *------’’ BEDROOM ALL brick home Backus Realty, 682-j fully price, 327,750. -71» of 338-167' 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, living an dining rooms, full basement, 2-ci garage, Dixie Hwy., Draytc Plains. Cash, 673-7666 or 625-3088. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE I Ite-car garage, 2 blocks !>«,,• « near schools. 10B4 Boston. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH « family room, IVfc baths, 2 — garage. In Sylvan Manor. Owner moving out of stale. E | quickly at 821,— BEDROOMS, V E ft ' 21J1. 4 H REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVING - With conveniences, 4 bedrooms, baths, country style kitchen, basement, 2 years old. Orton schools. Excellent area. Price $22,300 — 37300 down to existing mortgage. Payments 3120 a mo.. Including taxes and Ins. 144 Dixie Hw^.^ Waterford 623-1400 673-8373 OR 3-0455' 630-3670 BEDROOM HOME —.CLYDE .tome with living.*-" - -remodeled 4 bedroi . affective 7,500. OC 4370. I HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 BEDROOM, GARAGE, breeze swimming - pool, 2 acres, 7 i west of Pontiac, 363-7876. 5-BEDROOM, LIVING room, d Wa 50- x 147' lot, only *17,500. FHA terms, Mllltr Bras. Realty. SW-7320. '• BEDR06MS — rn acres, numerous custom butlt-ln features, gejafijaiMM decorated, screened BEDROOM, BRICK, .----'-rt. family i- garage, 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug, 28 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS —2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) . $30,900 to ^47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 1-8 dally, Sun Closed Frh LAKELAND ESTATES , 231 S. ANDERSCM toPontlac. Large 5-year-old ranch with bewmont or-heat, 2 bedrooms with walk-closet, FHA terms, no money down. Miller Bras. Realty, $41- $100 IS ALL You'll need to get In If bedroom bungalow with kitchen and living room, plu basement, on oversized tol ZERO down. 814,500 FHA. 4374760 370-7760 RAY ^rSintnt^ S»S bedroom full ^—k,-—. yard, OvariliOd m.H. APPROVED ■ - |j m._____ Ms. Owners FABULOUS MADISON HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick ranch with lull basamant, lto SLwt JsFZui Formal dining room, J'/i cor mdr “ 3S3-7740 ■ . heat, approved. GAYLORD!: n home, Berkley, Mich. i homt. Natural > - _ . _ _____stlon room In. H-l 1 2 bedroom cottage quality homo built 10 i *7>000. Laka prlvilagas. years ago. *0a this May, It Is „ ■ ™ . J c ™ outstanding. Call MY 2-2021. FE * H-36 Beautiful home. Community, STOP-LOOK-BUY This 3 bedroom- brick ranch It crilent condition with larga I nicely _fha. 409-0740 carpeting .and Wap« on RAY SOUTH 3DB - 299 CfeNfftAL.^J , services. Extremely nice Interior.j» blocks from scha Very good nelghbo 2-2021, FE 0-9493. WANT TO BUILD? Wa have quality builder who will build your plans or purs. Alsu acreage, and lots fat your Inspection. Call1 ART LANGE 1363-2511 ,9545 Commerce Commerce, 4 edr garage, new furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent. 474-1498. HAZEL PARK Custom 2 bedroom brick ranch, full basamant. aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, beautifully landscaped, ito car garage, herdwood floors, ytet plaster, formal dining room, many more custom features, only S14.7M, FHA call RAY today. 390-7740 ' ' “ ™" HAROLD R- FRANKS, Raolty 5 ACRES-BRICK grand new 7 room brick, very madam, 3 levels,. If fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 22* family room, attached ,2 ear garage, 24x24 horse barn, (adjoining, acreage available at 51 job dir Bert). Comr“~ Twp. 4 mms 'from Union MPP shopping. 330,900. 013,900 cash down . and assume 3 2 5,0 0'0 mortgage, no closing costs. EverettCummings, Realtor «S3 UNION LAKE ROAD 243-7101 EM LOTUS LAKE Privileges, 3 bedcooms ...... finished basement, all brick with fenced yard, heated garage, close to schows <01)0 churches, paved streets and sidewalks. *tar- ~Td ready to move lifto, 473- MAKE OFFER 3 bedroom brick ranch, iMMM '2to car garage, beautiful lanced yard, Highland Estates, ' streets, everything, terms MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury ' and carefully planned conveniences that adr* — to "riabenc* without travaganca" mean more I "Frusnour-Angell" built h 0 That's why you, can atilt have_ new home-of your dreams, built on your tot for-only 319,400. Why don" you bring your family over to If spect our model at 1052 N. Cat Laka Road today. Salas txcluSIvtl HAZEL PARK Beautiful 3 bedroom with basement I on a double lot with plenty of room and trees, located In tha heart of Hazel Park. 014,900. FHA I terms. Cell RAY today. 390-1740 or________449-0740 HOLLAWAY REALTY CO. I HOMES — LAKE FRONT. HOMES ! LOTS AND ACREAGE 112 MILFORD RD HIGGHLAND * 1-684-2481 MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. room brick tri-level with 2 car attached garage. i ed family roor-J -williams-■ ^ IMMEDIATE ^POSSESSION, new 3 tike Village horirnnm r»nrh. union Lake area, " a uIw.Tw PA baths, gutters, AISO We Build term doors and ; 3 bedroom tri-levet with, aluminum privileges, 9089 *5(hg, 1 to-car garage. “it Bldg. Co., j bedroom contemporar. ---------- . .. l'A baths, 2 car garage and full colonial with Vh . baths, a |-------* —mt ’lformal 2 car IRWIN „ RAMBLING RANCH YjBedroom bungalow featuring fireplaces, 2^t oaths, earpetod_ ltd piece ybu In a new one t flf-fc HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-J9) ■■ ——-jr —1 —- „ _.Jl complete kl—... ... —I. Alee, has attached 2-car garage, situated on PA acres With nice grove ot trees. , Appointment only. DRAYTON AREA Situated easy walking distance to business section in Dfeytan Plata* Ranch "— ----- .bate*-™ ns-™ . Approximate cost 4 61. , I ft WIN, REALTOR / IM#ggiAJE POSSESSION to build 25 years otd? IT'S A PACT MOST^of the_home using the. across the .mJMogrniRp— . been wearing out carpets tor 25 years.. .... ■ ■ Before you decide see the— NEW HOMES OPEN Iker you to tatpect. For LANO Sttaes, . - KENT MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1. to 4 dally except Fri, »v-40 w. Yeti St. t block- west of Baldwin. 0400 down and das'— cost. 30 ; yr. FHA mortgage. -bedrooms, large-living room, gas heat, 40 gallon, hot water - tank, country kitchen and dining room, oak floors, toll baseman), tiled bath, copper plumbtar ^gmiBiaB Builders fee. 333-850*. Milton Weaver, Realtors 2-BEDROOM HOME with aluminui.. siding, in excellent condition. Gas heat, carpeting, 'good sized lot, quick possession: 312,90b cash. 2-BEDROOM—Smaller ranch home, gas heat, sewer and water, Im-rnediate possession; 310,900 cash price, ■ MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors . .-'V- ft »-*Ai|f 451-0141 NEAT AND CLEAN 5 room - ranch- Full basement, modern gas heat. 2 car garage, owner's agent. Call 330-4952. NEAR TEL-HURON in excellent W. side location. Quick occupancy on this 2 bedroom, pa story, brick home. Has 2 bedrooms down and ceramic bath: 1 bedroom aqd VA bath up/ Attached garage, tuft basement. Can FHA. Waterford ' Realty 1, 2 bedroom, 1 >790 down end belence e* 1 month, Walking distance ...jral Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-3204 . 105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. SCHOOLTIME SPECIAL For the large family who wants “■ S offer this specter- bridt ai Kltchan features a COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) SMALL FARM, ROOM FOR horses and kids. Buy, sell, er t J Art Daniels Realty, 1230 Rd. 405-1547. Or Pinckney Rd- 424^494. SPECTACULAR SPECIAL TROY, 4 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial with toll basement, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carpeting In living room - hell end dining rpofn, self-cleaning oven end range, garbage disposal end many other custom features In this one. Don't let this be the one that got away. 035,900, hurry, cell RAY todey. ---- qr 409-0740 TRHCTEL 398-7760 Bloomfield Orchards, built-in range, oven _____________ Gas heat. 2 toll baths. Attached garage and many other or"-*— ding features. Owner bulM new home. Offered at 327,500. NEAR NORTH SIDE For 31,000 down, the eonv«-------- of nearby schools, shopping and —"reties is your- - ---' !AM OP YQUft OWN? ThaPl this west suburban brick rond ----m.fcout floor ante ths Intlllng the stream, ; —main bom, v AARON BA UGHEY REALTOR 5TRCA1 what th, My* PR <%r full bsmf , ■d garage. Lpn 134,450, terms. :■ AREA, 3372 a mon snb "a tin* producing —JPMPI heady tor' investor. This optional rental ‘—■ 'BUD" Jierage. Two (^**lot; rom school. 30-day 012,950.00 an P.H.A. to Professional Services (doctor's, dentist's office er clinic. Broker's office, etc.) Priced at 312,750.00, NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201 offer 6 p,m. FE 2-8370 CLARKST0N 2 family Income, comp-- furnished, ha* separated furnaces, to renting tor 0125 per mo., lend contract tormi, LAKE OAKLAND 414 acres, 400' frontage on lake. 09900 cash or 34000 down on land contract. / WATERFORD 3 bedroom brick ranch, finished basement, 2 car garag* on Me* lot In arts ot gqod homes, carpeting and drape* Indut"" ' CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. special^inoeintincomb 674-3107 JOHNSON MILLER call to FOX BAY - ESTATES BRICK , "idroom ranch In naw condition, lto iths. double bowl vanity. Pjraplaca lovely family room, built-in oven W. HURON OPEN 9 to 9 CLARK SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES: G.l. NOTHING DOWN: Yes only closing —‘ and Im—- ———u- --, 5 room floors. od size ge. price 313,950. TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE •.C^RK REAL ESTATE . Salt Houtfls FOR APPOINTMENT. . 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452 EVE. CALL *** KINZLER Mattingly ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVING? Then thli It 'the home you're looking tor. You'll like- the targe living room and separata dining room fireplace, storms, screens and * lto car garage. IPs close to Send bum, Crery and Waterford high schools. Pull price 317,500. Call us for details end ask us about our guaranteed listings and trada-tas. ‘ LAKE FRONT You'll tnloy both thy hot sum- GILES gdhull Lake Estates, ’ Insulate" " * vH price, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LAKE FRONT HOME ■SHOT On on* of Oakland County's best I* lustJ21,vuo. lakes and perfect’ sand beach. Newer 7 mom brick and aluminum DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY * hot"*- »•"# opp.re modfi .. ...Jt to 1-75 ood potential, Im size on* bedroom homo, and gtrago, on o 40*x1I4 . ami with bosom* paved stroot. 4-BEDROOM BRICK Excellent family home, with fireplace 3 toll baths and basamant, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. Fenced yard and trulb trees. Claude MqGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. Mur1-.... iltlplo Listing Service O AVON bedrooms, ito baths, new SCHRAM GI SPECIALS 6 ESTHER ST. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND IUN. . _ ill JOSLYN AVE. Ft 5-9471 REALTOR MLS y noma. n*> imnnr 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled taths OFFICE mjn ------ -and attached 2 cor gar* •"snt gas heat. Too rpetlng, draperies- and gmpt possession. dishwasher, stove and garbage disposal, 2 car garage attached. Cash to existing mortgage at SVa — —. interest. 1149 per ”T*B«r-3t2,?so iVal-U-Wav 2 bedroom lto story bungalow on| * J ..rge shaded lot on paved . Only 3400 on FHA plus costs costs only to quallfeld veteran. SMALL FARMS Another new 10 acre small -acreage development In Clarkston school area/Cholce 3 to 10 acre parcals, all cleared and very scenic. Ideal for new ranch, colonial or multilevel home. Only IS per cent down WJ0HNC°kTnZLER, Realtor | 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335' . I ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE j Newly JMHIRIRWMIMMIIil home located near P o n 11 a c Northern High School. Features dwmJjr'— — family size ......... et!™ storms and screens. 3500 w AVON AREA Near Crlttenton Hospital, large rpnch home situated on a lovely wooded lot. Living room-, formal dining room, carpet ’and drapes. Family ^ slz*^ ^ kitchen, w^l t h 3-car garage. S3?* LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom doll house and can iko possession In lime :hool opening. Has 4 LAZENBY CANAL FRONT 3 bedroom brick rancher Is practically new, beautiful family room with brick fireplace. 3 good sized carpeted bedrooms. Kitchen has formica cabinets and buBM* rang* and rafrigtra ' with attached garage. /ery nicely landscaped yard. Has complete underground sprinkling system. Priced to soil. SHINN REAL GOOD PARTY STORE: Royal Oak "right on Main Street." It" pretty hard to find a better retui I. uw..r Inu.etrmqr.t Oh I I (tflfl See Mr. ftallay. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY: Watcf the "MICHIGAN SUMMER TIME* put your IIS It's rust • S f Winy yew'”* - — '■ always be glad you looked this one SS over, bet you'll buy It. Land contract $2,000; DOWN ! terms,to quallflad buy- 1 . 9“!^ I SO TOO. Yast You can have this house th* corner. It's 2 bedroom —' Waterford" Two.’ aiid' iuVt o Jew' *“'10nsement Jhwnted garage a feet from privileged lot on water, deck lor summer. tM^uStT'c.^r/Ii * REALTOR | ■- - W1N W|TH SHmN 3-Bedroom—Basement i 2 cer garage go with this rge rancher on the North tide, extra large kitchen and dining area with glass door wall to a screened-wDatie om7,I, and wall YbSk ed recreation Only $2,000 _____ .... _______ present mortgage. No closing, AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES — *373 OL 1-0222; JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE MACEDAY LAKE COMB AND SEE this lovely ) bedroom trl-level, located on Mocodoy Lake, this horn* hat a large kltchan, family room and living room. It hat now carpeting In living and family room, It has a brick front with lovely present horn* ao you can handle . this on*. Call today for an ap-polntmant. LAKE FRONT IP YOU WANT A LAKBFRONT HOME but lust can’t afford it, thdn check this on* out. It hat 2 bedrooms, largo kltchan, living room with fireplace, nice tot on Big Lake. It's on* ot th* bdst fishing lakes In the county. The,. full price on this lakg front beauty Is «ily *18,900. CALL FOR APPOlN+MENT TODAY. wiEASTHAM HATE TO PAINT? ground mutt b. IM m — M—- -Approximately S750 closing costs s 1 all you need to1 move Into this lovely home, NORTH SIDE OF PONTIAC barbecue and patio in the fenced rear yard. Only- 32,500 down and bargain of 310.500. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 . ___8424 W. Walton - OR 4-0301_ s forced air heat, ceramic ath, 19' kitchen, with cupboards, alum I n u m ind screens. Several loca- ____ .vallable. 114,500 includes everything. $400 down, FHA terms. Gl's *200 down or 1rad*n In your present heme. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE VALUET REALTY ond BUILDING CO. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave- • This newly painted 2 story lake .............. the house It part ot th* property. The home Is exceptionally neat and clean with large living---------- kitchen. 2 baths, plus family like new home is S2t,9< really love It. Let iit Listed by Bob Rumor. DON'T PAY RENT ill price tor this bus, stores ond school. Move In.tor, only *2,200 down end monthly] payments ot $10* which Includes] taxes aqd Insurance. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY * rooms 2-story frame homo, 4 bedrooms, full basamant gas beet, corner lot. Urban renewal improvements made In 19*2. Only $15,500 with FHA terms. Evenings 1 after 4 p.m. Jack Joll, 482-0282. TED'S Trading 83 N.-Telegraph, 33*41343.__ BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD IN TOWN lto story close to schools ahd| •hopping. Living room with ireplace. Separate dining ^raom | HALL i This nu. . tail steal or 317,500 with _ 9 to 91 downstairs apartment i —j *— -ipstalrs 2- family income li a illy l,IVE ny noma'with 2 car garage. . —II 4 rooms and both. You iould live one and rent the other *•> your paymants. You act FREE and have a lovely 'aluminum siding an 11 YOU Bdttor hurry,....,.—...™,... ■"iii»,»"i.:S'.r.Z'i«s::tolnad Income won't last long. Ask . H0m* features targe f0r Dave or Tom. HtBiiMto*. ----, ^ living min, nice urindF0^| SSrSff BILL EASTHAM, Realtor down), lto baths. 2to car garage total Pride. SO down to ox-GI or »20 HIGHALND RD. (M-59) MLS plus storage shad. Tiled and' $400 down on FHA. Coll lor your WATERFORD PLAZA paneled roc room. Disposal, appointment. A74-T1 ttova, rot.r washer, dryer , end ell 0/Q-6IZ0 tacked dowii carpets. Storms and;4 BEDROOM BRICK — On Oakland __________T_ screens. YOU CAN'T BEAT| Lk. Featuring ■ separata dining THIS FOR ONLY *27,900. room, built-ins In kitchen, 20 ft1 1 rarpeted living --— -“• - VIEW-TIFUL A lovely 5-bedroom homo on 7i acres with 2 acres completely fenced, 2-car garage, modem kitchen with bullt-lns, fireplace ln| family room and living room. [F0XCR0FT CHARMER Delightful 4 bedroor ranch. fireplace. 2 fun baths, 2-car garage, S32.50Q total price. Let kitchen h a si BQ. Fireplaces! end Paroled NEW 3 BEDROOM — Ranch homo your lot or ours. Storting JOHNSON , 3-room apartment ’ patio. Carpeting, draperies fireplace equipment |tj| 349,500. included i IRWIN FE 4-2533 Broezeway, lots ot ci -.loset space, patios si imall lake on proper wnutlful home in o setting. SYLVAN VILLAGE: Tri-lovel: Kitchen with bullt-lns. ’ is richly carpeted living — ' -ling area, with - a tdlng To a patio. There' are 3 taroe bedrooms. Fabulous closet MHNPMRRP whldh ... end net. Glassed porch. IU|MPBIRP!PIP!P0N| - down. Home futures full base- ment, ceramic bath, beautiful kitchen., Why not trade -your, CAPE COD IN CITY * and Good location in tag6* r°oU:°P B?lc^*ronsTrucTloS: J ^ HALL REALTYrREALTOR Living room with flreplaco. Nice-1 *249 Pixie Hwy, sized dining rpom. Kitcher -,‘‘- Priced to sell^now. r trade. room and dining < COLOR ME GOLD For here Is your HI H .4 ot thesi new ones? Call tor more In formation. LET'S TRADE .They Come in | All Shapes and Sizes!! prestige Ideation. built-in . _.ie full! X 15 UN- r.ptarc.“nT.)paWn?iu^.rmn?; urflrepl.c*, ehicFed gor^o,| room. Twcxor garage IS at- enclosed porch that Is a real <»m-tached. Many extras. Huge utlll- toft on these hot summer days.-ty room. Con be soon anyday by Large living MMNIIHuMHMeI appointment. This home Is the' tree*, welt isemertt. 39,500. !2^curod‘ tot,,nton j LUXURY BI LEVEL RANCH Les Brown m beauty In _irg* family 9-9 dally 625-4114] room, covered P*tta,klfch*neom- ------Li----------! »!»*» %»ith bullt-lns. Cost of $34,000, carpeting ai# draperies, irry on this on*. distance to St. Mikes. the Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Rultor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 Ives. 335-4941 j MRiimt and I FLORENCE STREET: " CUi r*" jM Well kept 3-hedrooi lovely sr ............ fireplace. I Is a reel value and the| price nas gem reduced to 324,9501 tor immediate wit. Let's trade; equities. k fireplace In living porch and. 2to car attached garage. Carpeting and drapes too, and al1 tor only 33*,“" In the City, i PIHP_________ .... excellent con- tlon. Owners moving up North id would like quick sol*. Price iiy .312,500. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 WARREN'S BUY OF THE MONTH Sharp 3 bedroom redecorated bungalow -w wall to wall carpeting ant - complete with fnter-comrr. ._ .... "— *to car garage. Get It While Warden Central Methodist Church. Has beautiful landscaped la — lifetime aluminum siding, basement with roc. ro carpeting, fireplace, g« ra WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, nearly naw, 2 -Stofy eotonlal, 4 <—••«■>»> 2to baths, many extras, possession,. 336,900. 1353 3153. open dally 2 to 6. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 330-0325 YORK’S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom layout with 2M cat garage. On 80 lot, ’ “ Whiteir Ub call Lake. Land cotaract. Terms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 wait Huron —Since 1926 Ft 5-9444, otter 5 p.m. FE 5-0412 ANNETT WEST SIDE INCOMES Choice ot several fin# brick 2 family Incomes consisting of rodms * bath In _udi at-.. ' separate basements. Tenants pay utilities. *3«0 dowr It SYLVAN VIltMSF RANCH -2 bedroom home, basement, new gas furnace. ^ Sylvan Lski privileges, well shaded lot, 2 car ' garage, paved street, taWer 8. water. S1WOO. F.H.A. terms, CHEROKEE HILLS 1 bedroom , brick, S. alum, trl-level homo In excellent condition, epprok. 5 yurs old, LR, DR, family room with fireplace, modem kitchen, gas heat. 2 cer ett. garage. Immediate posession. 331,500, terms. SCENIC ESTATE Spacious 3 bedroom ranch home with attached garage : p I u t carport; having panoramic view of Oxbow Lake. Approx. 4 r~~ lake privileges, swimming p •40,000.00, terms. YORK | WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8 -7176 FI B-7176 1702 S. Tftlftflraph Pontioc WE WILL TRADE _ REALTORS 28 I. Huron St. Office Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4 338*0466 NO DOWN PAYMENT tor homes and cottages on your lot anywhere in Michigan. Made) open drily. otx- NOTHING DOWN VETS 156 PUTNAM room bungalow, close to Pqntli Motors, paved streets, -notali flfe,insurance premiums. No tag crirts. _ . - '■ - WRIGHT REALTY ARRO ALUMINUM EXTERIOR end bam,' gas fun privileges, located goo one. KSW. WATERFORD TWP. - Near «•» ,» Oakland M. -F6 24141'. -_5!MS»r»JfcWef,S?peti^ ud MhSuS^wESrt! -. Now (13.540. win patio. ------------ contract. The Economy I* booming Now It thin time to eel j Put your trust In ARRO With Iheit hustling psrsonnril ELIZABETH LAKB FRONT I 3 . bedroom brick ranch, oak noons*..pBiitertli.tr-"- - -* closets. Including «... Ito baths, ST porch overlooking toko, recreation room with lar~' fireplace end bar. Second kltch in beeamont with cupboer 'galore. Gat heal, l car attach garage with summer kltctw Shade trade, * nice send bate 337,900. -Terms. FRUSHOUR ' REALTOR JACK ,.HE TRADES 4 BEDROOMS • Price It right „*nd, “ “ ** /house — targe Dvlng ing room, and ntwly kitchen, full l- remodeled Is very _____nine LET US TRADE. ' ■ i,- „,t FHA-GI REAL'SHARP 3-bedroom ugSw^dr/h selj at only 313,500. It you're a V don't need any money c _ . Kile RUtty. GR *m/!S. PL0YD KENT, INC., Realtor BY JONES fcHHiinMiiMlfliaiMbl .5 roam modern, 3280 -Sathabs Road, newly daceratad neariv. m gas furnace, waterpipes, hujSr. 1 m media (a pos m*ar" ------------ just dosing cuts. If a veteran, you can buy jams - ■**--- -due ■ OLDER HOME , - HHW M -large family. Close to M*H; only 3SOO dc Tel-Huron. 4 bodroomt, belhi costs. This Is - naif, full Basement. I . nice corner im. mom, gas heat,! titrprit. Living r tiding. 2 car garage. Iqa area. Need i City sntfbr and sewer, { May - PhSnE: 682-2211 , , dt*S Cate-Elizabeth road. , fMLS REATOR Opm Dally Ml tag area. 1 present home'in i MLS Excellent investment! for added Income. 2 family with .sleeping rooms, full basement, 3-car garage, some furniture, good rental iocatlon, currently renting at 395 per week.- FHA or conventional LOW DOWN PAYMENT* both liava vPBS^25p5J-SS iawr^e f’Sur'TaR^ ggKrfSgr® S“Si! something to see. E (bedrooms, 3to baths. Gtaised and' aT,ve' *M'500 on FHA' screened Dorch. Patio, marble . aNDERSON-2 bedrooms basement, unfinished upstairs, fenaad iting FOUR LARGE >aths. Gtaised and - ______sea poren. Patio, marble s foyer. Lower level family room it paneled and hu fireplace, BSS t floor and a i .... I REALLY SUPERIpl FLOOR PLAN. Finest quellt' and construction, 097,500. WALL ST. ____ , .... solid. .Needs some' $1,500 DOWN On land contract terms. Pay only! $M per month Including taxes and Insurance- Full price w,900 for this cute 2-bedroom bungalow in Waterford Twp. Close to recreotlon e-z Terms Good east side tocatloi terms. 3 bedrooms, larL- I living room, full basemei walk-out fenced yard; landscaped lot, full price 112,’ FLAP YOUR WINGS SNYDER, S KINNEY &| li; Hbennett down to GIs. 3 bedroom brlc . ----ids so; side priced i ig costs and SO] bedroom nice area ______ __ I rully ilna to su. Eight rooms, fu" onf, 3 cor garage, 337,500. QUAD LEVEL — exceptional bedroom homo on well landscape lot. Large family room wit fireplace, full basement With, "rec room space, Gas hut end built-in In kitchen make this e res charmer. 343,900. MAX BROOCK i , 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 . At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 STRUBLE WE TRADE LINCOLN HEIGHTS largo Iota full bwe...re... formal dining room. This will go fast, so call for an ap—---------- right now. Only $19^500, torn WALLED LAKE Immaculate 3 bedroom homo that beast* of a carpeted living room with glass door to covered patl Priced at $16,900 on terms. NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY- large living ra with to bath m225' lit”’sSMbt” bu$ "at ’» door. Priced ot $21,500 tor q1 action. REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M59) VON WOWEEI IT'S NO SECRET The sellers are moving, out qf town and have purchased another ham*. They want It fold taat. Far 321.000 ........ get a 3-bad room brick ranch with attached garage. 30 ft. family roqm. Sewer and wator. May we show It to yaifr WOWEEI IT'S NO SECRET These sailors are also moving and have bought another horn*. Pgr super fast sale they are only asking $17,900. .For «_4-bedreom, 1 story ranch ta tha Rochester area with 1,330 square Net of living area plus a 10 x 20 enclosed porch. 14X24 heated workshop and toyriy landscaping. Everything Is ta top condition. , . - WOWEEI' IT'S NO SECREV ■RL. &o . land cmtract pay: only $145 par month at 6M cent Interest. The phones mat busy when you call plus* be tlant and call again. rMFE'5-8183 The • l basement with _ .. L. recreation . dltioning, completely * carpeted. Brick garage, formal dining area, lto baths, 2-way roto antenha ‘attached and Included. $22,500. Terms 3-bedroom brick ranch with full price 34,000 $500 down, terms. YOU CAN'T GO, WRONG CASS LAKE CANAL, land contract terms for this 4-room bungalow ta W. Bloomfield, carpeting and living FOUR BEDROOM BRICK Two story home. Carpeting and drapes. Living end dining rooms. Fireplace. Kitchen end breakfast area. Full basement. Recreation room. Steam heat. Thro* car garage. Two IPndscaped lots. By EA\T Sipi BRICK VlfcGOUTH SIDE Living and dining area, nnenan. Full basement. Gas FHA heat. Vacant; -Easy terms. bungaloW. Living and stucco - screens, I--‘ floors. “ month,. pH IPHH cellent Investment. $22,500 FITS YOUR P0CKETB00K Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement with recreation Zoom, 2-car garage, large well landscaped let, paved strut and arlva, excellent area,,, many extras. Full price 322,900, terms ere available or let's trade equities. WetkinS Lake Estates,, Su this home and others In living color th our all npw Val-U-yisJoli show of homos. jayno Heights We have several choice building community Water system, close to excellent schools, /shopping and X-ways. Cell our / office now for TED'S' CORNER Signs ta bur • economy point! towards a prosperous 1941. We canf took for a rex increase th* first of the year. The Federal Reserve! banks will Increase the supply off money' end it Is pewtate lnterestj will storf coming d be good to ... MB Individuals alike. Good Wlehes to you end your - family ta toft. - McCullough realty - Eve. Call MR. ALTON 473-6130 P........ Nicholie & Harger Co. riunrtnwntjsto' W. -Hto-on St. FE 5-8183 OPEN ODEL HOME — Rustic ranch Wl heavy beam celling and natur fireplace, 3 bedroom's, full bai ment, 2-car garage, quell materials througrraut/jlf you ■ thinking of building, su tt home for Ideas and compartac... Open dally by appointment and every Sunday from 2- p.m.'** • BUILDING SITES — Lake front lots — wooded lots — exclusive subdivisions. Priced'from $1600.00 to $7500.00 — Acreage 2 to S 00re LES BROWN BUILDERS & realtors (Across froth the Maill) 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac Melt) 49Salt Houses 49 • "ESTABLISHED 1930" LAKE ORION DREAM PACKAGE Situated on over 3 acres of gontly rolling tend Is this buutlufl 4 bedroom home,, eye appealing aluminum construction, 24x48’ on foundation with l full bath and 2 half baths, family siytod kltchan with built-ins, 12x22' living room, full walkout basement, overlooking the luxurious swimming pool and 24x26‘ garage. NORTH S|Dt BARGAIN ' 3 Bedroom bungalow located off Writon Blvd., with full basement, and a brand new 2 car garage, carpeted living room, hall, bath and. one bedroom. Spacious /kitchen with uting spect, finished basement recreation room, gas heat, $15,900 on Land Contract. $16,900 easy FHA farms or trade. ~ RETIRE IN MODEST^COMFORT ■ on a huge corner lot. Well, hero il excellent 'west**suburban an Is. Owners' new home fust DOLLARS AND SENSE / In. good east (Ida neighborhood, approximately $2500 down to assume the existing Of mortgage-ot total monthly payment of S(12. Tom in condition inside and out trim 3 bedrooms, luxuriously carpeted flying room over oak floors, 7x11' kitchen With bulftdns. full basement, aluminum carport and anchor fenced back yard. , THE PLUS f ACTOR * a tlttta extra attention con nsake for e good business — "------1— j---- not b* mori then pthor leresf, eagerness to pleas* difference. Give us a -crib relationship. Our lift of I Realtors, but we feel bur personal i and professional staff can make a trig wa ImO to .prove It. J2536 DixtoJlwy,—MulptiplBHisting*S*ryicB—674-0324 OW* BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM Where the children can bave fin* ptayr.JMRWiPBpiM can form warm friendships with the neiphbdrt. Donaldson lake privileges on Otter Lake Is «h* 'setting for this 3-b*dn— .—■ Finished basement with large recreation room, complete bar, walkout w the targe fenced .yard with large outdoor b*r-tK| pit. 2-car attached garage. Priced at (34,900 and w* wilt trad*. No. 4-22 aymates and mother and dad r — ■----------------ark with n ranch. s to the s 3-bedroom ranch, aim in Waterford lust across th*’ street from Van Norman Lake, arpeted living room, large dining aru, family room, cam---?K—" kitchen with bullt-jn eve* ----------- t range, 2to-car go- at's trade and wa'll t „ndy, safe -_____ ----- — new, very tastefully decorated and carpeted. .. 2-Gae-ettached garag*. Impossible to duplicate It at th* asking p Of 132,900. No. 1-22 L LOVELY 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL Locate/ .........‘ N icely HI----M - pletety equipped ,k! rage. The price Is you how uslly it Ca,, » m. «-•« . ^hUE JroomU^lckAr«Kber offer* the ultimate for gracious living, Designed and located tor prestige living. Ito baths, brick flraptara ta living room, 3 bedrooms; finished basement, attached 2-c*r garage. Bloomfield schools. The answer to your home hunting, prop-rams can be solved today by phoning for an early appointment. Price $32,900. NO. 9-34 capsule-sized lot? Than you should i style home-lot 100x350, 2-c*r ga-rage, carpeted throughout, brick fireplace In l,u,n" circular dlrlv# that brings vSu right up to the family home tor 323,900 and you m.r Give us a cell today. No. 1-22 .SASHABAW ir« • vau til „ -.........I this newly listed y rrtdf Ir '. A real nt hem*; WANT TO MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS? Then take a took at this exrallent 3-bedroom brick ranker near Dental Whitfield School. Spacious living room, film wuMQhrig; kitchen, ito ceramic baths, doer-wall to screened-ln patio. Psiicod rear yard. An excellent buy at >11,500. No. 1141 and clean, carpatod G.l. SPECIAL l a nlca brick ranch bom# In. a deslrabta jectr sltesisi 3 bedrooms, llvtag a ^ricsfon°Schoo! Info this ranchar with » I ■I with r “" “_ ____ ______ ... _ quiet H -Only SV1400. No. 13-13 NEW MODELS AT, WEST RIDGE OR WATERFORD, north at Dixie (US-10) to. Our Ladl ot th» Lakes Church, left on Ledgtstone, left on Conn* Mara. FOX BAY, West on Elizabeth Lake Road. RANCH MODEL AT 10S2 N. Cass Laka Road. OPEN DAILY 104, wtH duplicate In your k». MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE -CALL Ta«>A.Y PO« YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY ‘ Foe 3 Good Ramons We Think Our Senio Sri aVIues !P9hHb|aL OR 4Zm* MLS 3SS-4fl RAY O'NEIL REALTY ML H THE VONT1AC PRESS. TJEjURSDAy, AUGUST 1, 1908 _ 4t|Wi Muni . miES BRIAN'S ROYER BUYS ,v . . HI Ml tomly colonial w* hav* i£r«n taw mTi!^ “3,MORE INFLATION COMING? i almost *5.000 a year. Offered at it appears to and real aalala will Ml any BMW It MiNirw tMUrala a* any ctwaaor, Hart1! your op-antrances, full baaamant. gai porfunitv to buy In a modareto prica heal, parag* and, almost com- rang*.. Two horn* hai I bedroom*, ■Mia furnishing*. Available on a Kill basement, gas heat and IBgRB andI ahown by ap- hardwood floor*. Only HS.SOO. I*HA polntmant only. Call today lor term*. more particular*. wnv cuadp WITH MORE INFLATION ^ itortef homt m a>mo*. an acre'BETTER BUY LOCATION to Drayton Plain*, Thl* 1 .CLARK (TON tramT*" bungalow la naif a* a Par prime r pin Mld| anil out and toehiree bailor value* paneled living room, large dining ranch ha* carpeting, (to --- room, tar aS aTSfloarago, fuMtomlly room, l-car aflacbad garage, baifirani and partially flinmd 1,40a *q. ft. and a grotty corner tot. yard. Ottered al only *1010 and your pereonel Inapacllon It. Im- Call Brian parortlvo *o call now. It tailing or iuyin* 7-ROOM BUNGALOW & ilthad era* oi Dm noma* lord. Tnl* Juana faaturr Planned kitchen with cawnoi*. Fettnal dining walnacoettog, IV* ceramic oam*. Brick fireplace In living room. 2 — -—■“ Paved drive. Prlen'ln-r wttener, humidifier, R tf ■--------------------* LAKE HURON ' ay I well ttarfacl »andw beach and larf* * Sole L—< CtfltWKti 1MKLI0N a ha*.boon i purchaaa 1 id*, mtrtgat H|id» He«oefceH >61 Notional Unelaimad FURNITURE irarti in ‘ SH Lots-Acreage .rlr,!?S5 From il.W. *100 down. Offlct on --• T-r-n. DDAkinAy tuio lor — Buildlno 40 x loll or acrotM outright. Wo will1, now 4#NCt ‘MRS 'JJ1'JJii Sr.MMp'S.'IP $16 Cass (Utico) 73W>200 Prom St.ftl, *100 down, pfllc# on ,.tobmsMarfyj-. U.S. 33. ivy mile* *e*t of AuGro*. 3 SMALL LAKES, For further Information writ* or OWN wtth Nr—' coil ! . ngtomt ot ....... mmara BRANDON twp. re.Jr?in' Iinhi fnr,rr;..,r.TO C. PANGUS INC.. Raaltors '5 ACRES. ALL wooded and rotti™.' Murry* - m*ke you; X r .V. 0>1n3DAY»A WRiK ! K& JPl '*”• T- ** '***»">' Qrtonvlll* 'ur1 szi~izzr > uni * v HOLLY Charm too older 2 riant h—. ... r-““iHtan. 4 large Bod-..... lot* df ctoeat*. ivy both*, large country kitchen. Ga* thread air heat New ga* hot *r— hooter. Price of *19.700 Indue wither, dryer and itove. ORTONVILLE LAKE FRONT 510 OF AN ACRE, 100 ft. frontage. Cro.by Lk. Rd. *3300 cash. 334UM yflor I, j r -+ ACRES. ■ .. __________i Drayton - Plain* XMlurllW : 4 large bedrooms, ritochad garage, full, batamont and lake privileges. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE, MARCH TO TIMES" jj Times Realty } f Dally 4 BEDROOM _____.jt at n. MB m ft. family! l fireplace — excellent | throughout. *10,900 full price. HOLLY LAKE FRONT 3 year old trl-lovgl on wall li E HIGHWAY ... ■>____R Opp ** I ilPPICE OPEN SUN! HOWARD 1 KEATING CO. Big lo)ce Frontage Approximately ana acre lot, peaceful area, nicely landscaped, J mil** from I-7S In Davtoburg. lake privilege* — *elecl y 7 ROOMS. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY — Including family room wit hi fireplace — plus flreplte* to; walkout basement — larga 100x110) ft. wooded tot — lakn and getting at your front door — 119,500. WATER FRONTS I Building 3 bad room* — walkout i batemanlt — full basament* or . family room. Excellent kl__________ nont, includes stove and hood. Water ra 1 —y ——r. 111,500 full l 32 SUMMER COTTAGE Lake Orton area. Furnished cot ready for summer onloymonl. . bedrooms and large enclosed porch. New well and pomp. Lak* privileges. *9.400 full price. LAKE LAPEER AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES! Among rolling Mile and weeds. I South of Lapeer, prom 1-3 to i acre tote with snedy shoreline. Pure, ctoer wring fed waters and; 1 natural streams to assure gorily. I Stop by ond see the excitement of this fine settlement. Coll us collect i tor further Information and prices, i C. PANGUS INC,, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Orionvlilo I CALL COLLECT 423-3315 _ j LAKE LIVING. iW HOLLY ctrfof. am i block* «• wnooto ,cSStr,»,PP,nfl•"''^S^,------- ROCHESTER Aero lot In mcluslvo on_ _ ___ homes neer Rochester. Perk tested end ready tor BulMM. Priced tor quick sale. Call today I frwT md roar. P. 134.100 wtth A HOME OP HOMES - 3-bedroom - lull boaomonl fliwptpd*. hooted mrwrn saw* lno McCullough realty "t iftMiyi^ Rd,i«M» LAND CONTRACTS Jiiickibp Urgently needed. See us before yob Ooylord. Mu a« [vSH-", ’] Worren Stout, Rtaltor 1 1968 SINGER „._„.js*i«n. Zig-legger Ky®s^e1|blS*!enceof_S^’ a , 1414 N. Opdyke Rd. Od covtrw HMHii r acrIs near OevlWi HORSE COUNTRY isntly. rolling, pertly wooded. GroveUnd Twp. 1» oera* r, ■nd contract terms. HAGSTROM *3.400 down or - QMS. Evas. PE 4-7003. )l 'ACRES — on Mack'lop re wtth' small batto. Priced fo • HOLLAWAY REALTY CO., Milford Rd., Highland, Mich. ^St Off M-33 A section of Cabins, cottages, around horn*, commercial narflas. hunting lands pnd far AL BOTTOMLEY REAL ESTATE l^rvlnjl wVto Integrity,, an? M- g WsitH CwNrict»4lif^nMMi I 1 TO 50 Highest prices ter uwif tuHjlly*l I Notional Uncioimtd FURNITURE I Brand new B *Sr«. Chalro 45116 Cost (Utica) 7314)200 Warren Stout, Realtor Iamana upIiioht preez4A. 6eed 143# KT. Opdvk* Rd. FI condition. Ml 44tfC. . "— 1” ^WiiiUto, t Ptt 4• ATTENTION., ' NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY thland. y. Vi aci tod^SX^i^* t^rRd, ----- 80 ACRES *-77tt. Km 7 days. starting storage Lauinger large family that went* room roam. Call now for ah anpointmi to tae this outstanding buy at o< r VMMorat.dJ674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310; IreSS- • 1MI William* Lake Rd. at M-S9 I PEACE ’AND QUIET autiful oldef 3 bedroom hoi... ... re lot In vjkago of Hadley. This m* In outslpnaing conJ“T‘“ nTce lot, 45* frontage Pish Lk. No motors on private roads. 3SMI4S. OXFORD AREA TRI-LEVEL HOME On Davl* Lika, first cleat' In Cate City frontlge on of pine trees. For , *12,303 good terms. __ I Information call ( ■< acra ____ . „ ... I multi-purpose building c u r r NEAR ORTONVILLE ________ lown'on lerto contre’c? ° V w'00a; FOR. _PARTY__ AUTO CLARKSTON Large budding tot. Just 1 :iarkrion. In outMOMM CALL FOR VEST M ng M mile I and good at *500 Hommond Loka Area 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2Vi car attached garage, finished rec.| -room, large llvlnr " ~ KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME” ! . 'hom? hwi!H Two Family Income on FHA j ACREAGE IN I________E*S rf* Ksnrissrtss:: bb.wi, gas hot water baseboard heat, 3 acre. Easy land c bedroom*, living room and dining L. c*n •• divided, beautiful laoMCOjiad and terraced • . ... .. yard. >wlth sprlnklar aystam, call lor 10 aero* N. of Clarkrion, cho ce appointment. woodadpai Mriihd . - ------- - 01501 WE BUILD-TRADE NiOYAL REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 023 S. Lopaor Rd. PHONEt 634-8204 Branch I DEALER, j DETAILS, 1 T. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ■f 412 W. HURON ST. , . , 334-4524 !* 1 EVE. CALL - 473-5840 ’' CLASt C BAR IN PONTIAC. HIGH I „ « . BffcSf*- ^Ply >BWtl*c I Mortf |B, Uni _ ..J F??.„^ for. the past 42 years . S2S .TO *1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E- LAWRENCE . PE S-0421 LOANS 125 40 01,000 Insured POVnupit Plan 0 BAXTEPL4. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac state BOnk Building FE 4-1538-9 I y rtcllnar, sold tor *09, notching d Jut. *137. is from Pontiac A FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station. 4741 Dixie Hwy. at. M-15_. Clarkrion, Call Phil Voss & Buckner, Inc. sold for *149, bal. din. 1117. 5 place dlnatta, sold tor 149, btl. du*. 149. Traditional sofa and matching chair, zipper ad cushions, scotch-luarded. Sold for *249. Bal. due, Vacant Property CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682,7700 STOUTS Best Buys Today WE BUILD-TRADE -ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE. 223 S. Lapeer PHONE: 634-8204 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 492-229I _____ 422-2515 RIFLE RIVER I CABIN 1 acre* N. of Ctorkrion, tamo -trees with high building rite. *3750 - *1000 down. THE CITY OP PONTIAC w receive seeled bids tor ti purchase ot those portions of v STM mprovement C 10 Subdivision, I .... ... MOBILE . HOME LpTS Clarkston Scenic winding rlvar, excellent many acreage p Call ft . Oakland County » HOUSEWIVES; WOULD YOU )' El b* willing to spand 54c per day In v prdar to earn 114 par day? You yj must' bt over 21 and married., £ Let us Interview you and -your )t husband in veur noma. 343-71M ir| tor appointment. • a • I HOME AND BUSINESS. 14 unit J srtgages lor ri 1. additions, t UNDERWOOD, ""S'!”'*’69 *>»n- n Lk. Angelus Lakaview Estates 0 Is the location of this Kampstn built two-year-old split rock -rancher. It features thra* bedrooms, two-car attached parMe, lull basement, I Vi baths, plastered walls, Aluma-Vuf win- beach. Quality construct ad and priced below the duplication price at jmly *20,900. ^We will1 trade, V0U Pl" MINIATURE ESTATE This home It In apple pie order;r_n .... from the sparkling brick and FOR THOSE WHO CAN aluminum exterior mreuph —*■ freshly pointed room. The ___ on this Sbedroom brick rathbler are terrific and It hat onlt * birthdays. The fireplace In jyjyy carpeted uuma ri AFFORD THE FINESTI This specious, sprawling ten room brick eoml-vllia Is situated SBrirlmi recreation _________I Outstanding rireamflMd kitchen with braekteri bar and var M tractive cabinetry. tVi | Located with extrae throut Th* hooting I* got and tt tached 2-ear garoga adds 1___ Bm mtnlcursd tot overlooking Ooklomf Lake privileges. 10-ACRE FARM Located about 20 milt* — .. Pontiac and ottering a good looking 4-room end bath ranch homo with over 1000 *q. ft. Needs some finishing on the In-side. Putt basement. Oil furnace. 02725 down and assume land contract. AUBURN HEIGHTS 2-story 5 rooms "and bath . aluminum sided family home wNti full basamant In fin* fireplaces, family and recreation room with a 010,000 cocktail B— two-car attached garag* and 1 ft. boat house. Hasra new r and aeptlC system. The ow has Mian transferred end .. sacrllfclng. Yes, It's expensive, •but It's priced e— ‘-1— 2 UNIT IDEAL FOR SMALL INVESTOR *1500 down, now ranting tor ■ 045 week. WE HAVG KEY — Call tor appointment. 6 UNIT NORTH PONTIAC AREA, excellent Inveriment, grossing (MOO a year. Full price 131,000 - TRADES ACCEPTED: 2 AND 3 ROOMS, located Ir W. Pontiac area, la** than *400 a unit, with 050,000 down Will consider OTHER INCOME property as down CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. SPECIALIZING IN INCOME n land contract. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 430 M-15 Ortonvlllf I CALL COLLECT 437-2013 I alto garag*. 45 N 10 acre tr™<* 1* only~ by a and South at Owens street, ttde will ho receIVtd until 2:00 ■_____ rr... Eastern Doyijght time on the _________________________*25-3*15 yth day of September. 1940 at Iho BEAUTIFUL LOT, * 11x119 LAKE KM .Oakland- -Shores Drive, Lake.’Track Drive, East, Ponttac ,1 privileges, ■ dose to sehodj^Jby; Mjchlyen which JI^,md7PlOM 1*45 Plxto-Hwy. on Mom, r-i 1, 51732MBM. I bo used'tar gilt lexis- MOBILE HOME, 12500 terms urines*. Ideal tori er trad* an house. PE 4-73M. nm. cankoapi*. plywood fiberglas boot, 2s Of .rity.owtir.#1 horsepower electric riOrf, complete lb I fiwL 00 to - Vinyl sofa and m 2nd sold for 111r, bal. di bills,1 Bassett badroom pay-, dresser, mirror* 4 your | and panel bad. Sold due, $168. _____1 7 place dinette, sole —; due. 369. Deluxe Traditional matching chair* pillowbacK, deluxe scotchyuarded. Sold ni». ■eh,'r' drawer dSl|t tor 0279. GR. t . npe with trotter, swap tor small 9 "«l tor. Mode and ——-----------------■■ - ■ *400. 4*2-9573. I. be publ ud. Plato lubttcly e Department ol Sheldon. *25-5557. Open S lot, 97' X 125', * pond. Alio 4-bed- illdlng lot i Walled LADD'S OF PONTIAC MU ■ . ...inlng an Renewal, Room 20* City h may be obtained at-------- dor* will bo,require; preliminary site dev at . the propoiod estimate of time whi will start and ha fi per cent 0090) deposit Is required < The -uMuccmriuTH BWPwjSwT MOTEL. 6gktond|30 IN. REEL TYPE heavy , County, M units, 4 bedwqm heme,! mottymower tor good 5 h.p. _______ Illness force* sale, *30.000 down board motor. 23t5 Pino Lake required. OR 3-7700 tor appoint-! Avenue, Keego Herobr, <02-0000 g to'tr^NS brskere. t^PICK^P, mrit or » Wm ig pool plus I ir. *175.000 to RHMt down. Easy tern Call today this won't lost long! B Scott Atsocs. 32580 Grand Rlvi 1941 MERCURY WAGON power. Fori refrigerator, rototiller, a I a c trie bass guitar, or what have you. 474- e hlghesf*and bos, use i lira present zoning1 J _ Bylngton Rd.. ce.mp|3477 LAPEER RP. MAKE MORE $$$ . Appi ssaukei owner. Wesley rows Drive, - Lake Orion, Net on Highway 44, 2 of Lake City, iroxlmotely too feet KEATING CO. We have many well priced properties in various prim# locations. For inlormatlon, plaaeocontad: -------. f^NTHIA tHfLSBY r allocate frontage eatlriOc-l ■ *"r 7 Fi 2-1799. drawn out ’1945 RAMBLER convertible, sell !t° Service I equal \ IN THE HEART OP hunting a 'Ishlng country, good boating a wlmmlng. waterfront lot on T ine*RT*r g i brick M ly i *25-3294_______ fchJjOST 4 LEFT, J 10 VMffIMPWIMIIPM l5-i SOUTH EAST OP CLARKSTON, 15 betW«4n Ll - PER CENT DOWN. fe AL PAULY it. 4314 Dixie, rear per* - ■- --------- --- .Jrt OR 33401 EVES. *73-9272 ^ ----- Branch. Deep well on- property, fWCnBn ARFA Sheldon, *93-7292. 11,111. <934*77 lor dlredlon*. • I LfArUKU MKEM *0 ACRES IN SPRINGFI MODERN FURNISHED CABIN, St. | j# i I Sole Farms 1*34-9*25 ——-—-------—I ACRES, 54 ACRES, 2 - y between Ll_. ; Exceptionally - J' m brk a out „ Is priced t; ration for lease. Excellen} toca-; COMPETITION GO-CART, trad* t Ions avallabla now. Your choice of 1955 Chavratot, body must bo vai tations with bays pr without. Only! good. Coll *24-3(14*._________ , small Invastmont wlll Bri ylu ELECTRIC OttYER tor swap < sell, 231,101. For' J MARINE BUSINESS Gas s and property, by retiring c Johnson's Marin* Sarvic*. Gladwin, E"Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE l Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-92*3 AUTHORIZED SALE WAREHOUSE STOCk. Auto washers, WHIRLPOOL. GE, HOTPOINT, SPEED 'QUEEN, MAYTAG, ETC. Patnlly slz* units. *137. *2 down, S3 weak. ABC WAREHOUSE 1 ' STORAGE 1 blk. south of% Mlto Utica 739-tOIO „ Daily 11-9 Tuas 'til * " BEDROOM SUITE AND household 1 Hams. 335-25*5________ - BREAKFAST SET, aactlanal, chairs. 9X12 rug, aleetrie ...... washer, dryer, work btnch, metal Nralyas — pc^raergn BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. LarBt and small slz* (round, droiktoaf, rectangular) tables in 3-, > and 7-pc. ****pIaRSoB'S FURNITURE 1 E. Pika FE 4JKI ». *12-2179. ' * ; rolling In sctnlc, lust tl ri-.-.-;that new home, pick oi annually, price at 129,511. Details THIS LOVELY HOME Blends In' wllh en enhances th* natural It's levaly landscappat threa-badroom brick n full basamant and two-car tachad garage. There «I privileges on Silver Like, located In Waterford Estates lust off Walton Blvd. breazeway and garage. Only |M down on FHA to qualified NORTH SIDE INCOME Wall located lust off Glen wood - this older 2-faiftliy unit Is priced right and shews good Income. Includes two 4-room and bath apartment. Only Stt.lSl. ■ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-11*5 Iv of This: only S273C sell 111 if flne homos. Priced a M Brown SAULT STE. MARIE — .SMALLI*.,,, H , comfortable two-bedroom home on PRUDENTIAL REAL I Riverside Drive — 5 minutes from ROMEO, 752-9391. downtown — large workshop and)................... 3.3 acre*. Priced tor quick **ie at *9,111 by owner. Write H H Heinz, Box M. f.......... 4M247 ' SUMMER CABIN '12 mllas from Houghton Lake. . years,, old, eempletaly furnished Walter's with enclosed porch. On 3 tots In; ,u, $7,500 excellent deer hunting area. *7,500 LAPEER - ...k TUB DAI CC J HUTU M - *54,60 :L — 11 ULTRA Deluxe u 2-bedroom living quark a beautiful lake or ' KELLY FRONT END LOADER hydraulic equipment r. Ferguson tractor. Wanted console or > nr rnnriftion OT . Costs! c Rd., Oxford. OA 3-3479. complete, *49.50 and up. Peersor.'s Furniture, Wl. Wka. RIB AND IMTTRgSS, US. upright rr*!? S,helaitoer.9LaNobt«URtalty REGULATION POOL TABLE, 12 CANOPY BEDROOM SET, cemptoto, «ryE * Mlchlgen LantSn™ CollecL 0auge euto. Sportsman shotgun; 335.7942, Pontiac Ramie Strap. 2-1637. Evas. 4834393. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixit Hwy. . - l OFFICE: 4lsSri5BUI?EDVES: iiiSQU ITl??4 _ INTeRKATtOreAlL ^ 345JKI0 with *15,000 down. Just The! 335-7942, Pohttac Rl««l» <_ CHAIRS REUFHOLSTERED. »*»* bolt md materiel*. 135-1700. uphetstory Ce. "HALt'S AUCTION —For ' entory, equipment, rie. busln— - » - * - TIMES LAKE FRONT 100x330' needs, ... "Michigan's --------- - 43 seres — will con- Coldwator, Michigan. , F#rm —.......- SYLVAN. *73-34** Writo terp. Call "Mlfe", . r Really Co.. Flint. CE 9----1, MA 9-751*. 4 miscellaneous tor cash. Contempof ....... Ml. Dean) Broker and Auctioneer. - call 517-273-2377 - day*.| ■aquarian - Dean Raplty Co.,! 517-2134137 OUR. GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU.) m V.iT'w MR? HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT *110,000. Call Jar details. - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU « APT, Mnul BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU REC„----PT5 SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO d*^' M ' TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN Prlced *'4.900. Call tor details. FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask' v for Ken Hall, Bill Mountain, Leo * FAMJLY JNCOME - * tadrooms. Kampsen, Thurm Witt, ■“ - ........... Oleta Howard, Elaine Ih. Lee Bogert, Emery Butler, ha Gooden, Bob- Harrell, Dave tley or Dick Bryan. W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-09211 After I p.m. Cell OR 3-3111 Ssla Houses , . basement, t snaps. Independence 1 » *19,500. *4300 down. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd, (Across from the Mill) FE 2-0552 PSYCHIATRIC;^^ TREATMENT Partridge _____________ ‘Ms the bird to see" Sale Clothing » SO pet. ,0 fabrics. tractors for 10' o boat. O* 3-1WI. pavea STreei are some or mr,..... . ed features. Offered on e land 2^ACRES. 1 red With *2500 down. Call for beau*l,‘tt l a particulars or stop In and n'lSl ."J" at the pictures. I *1.010 down, s land Is rolling, as end located of Oxford, " Muskegon River Front ’Lot* for as little as *500 down or lots with privileges for *200 down. We also have 10 acre parcels 3 LARGE lots, lak* privileges, over 350' of frontage, large tokei directly acre** roed for timing and swimming, *2.000 each, *100 down, IrEAK YOUR NECK IT'S WORTH ITI to t AG.I. BUY! ROOMY ROOMY 3 badroom home wtth *11 city convenience* and located In ....... .... of ,)fy Breekfest room plus formal dining room, HhI baaampn*. L ideal home for tha - — CALL TODAY 1 growing family ’and pricad'at *12,566. Custom built AMONG TOWERING C rancher that Is nicer < area In OaktMed H batamant, 3 full ceramic bath*, tomlly room, .electric 1 plus 214 car garage. A "Once-ln-A-Lltetlme" opportunity I eel), quicker at only 041,900. with best of- forms. Make your CUSTOM-BUILT TRHEVEL JUST 2 YEARS OLD—< ~ Bams* , „ 8 tv* c$r i me no me And ft“ REAL VALUE I fireplace l th* Mmtty M ... Itached gareg*. Priced to, so CALL NOW and {tillage OF HOLLY THIS FIVE. ROOM brick rancher Is to tip-top condition and hM carpeted living room with fireplace, now got furnace, full basement, garage and * completely fenced comer lot. Convaplently located tor hopping, schools and churches. You MUST SEE this lovtly home r3ni** ttto QUICK SALE Price Is Ohly - 0U.900. so CALL NOW! , TRADING i v THE BATEMAN WAY alMprs ‘you to BUY NOW, SELL; ®SNptN‘WNa*th*,w,n’0 1 our GUARANTE lied-gless windows with screens. 1 ear attached garatto and 4MW* caretre* aluminum sldtog. Priced at lust *20,150. plus tritog and bufldtog alto. OPEN SAT. G SON. 14 p.m. “ * —i week days. Corner qr Scat! V | jtlaanitoji-whl BATEMAN! 7 N, Saginaw, in downtown, frontage. Extending West to, Stockwell St., 370 ft. bsreel Includes good brick building usable — so stop and 4ea us. 6ur office It WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MA^CH TO TIMES" 0 ACRES, plenty 792' Of road and .uv of Ortonvllto, »,S7S, 2'h ACRES, hardtop background, *575 pe *2,750 dor- ‘ PARTY STORE . n« need to look any further. n looking %. , . ________ ______..t tha .suburb* i _t Oakland County with ample - parking. This surrounding arpa bring built up and has a gre potential. *1,500 ca grocery party-star*. Call today.' A •! ■ ’-^FOR free catalog ‘rldiie Real Estate i*sf Huron, Pr-"— boiler. A frame bi 30 ft., hot air. Itei frame residence. S Times Realty ESTATE, ROMEO. 752-9391 LOVELAND 60 ACRES Yet* area. Modern 5 room ho,,,*, completely ' furnished with large| bam plus grslnsry, some form, .. » ^thP5,*(Si dwn!" ;W‘ an Leona Loveland, Realfor I restauramY And "gift '"stSp.1.. % 2100'Cist Lake Rd. Northern Michigan I ocatlon . —=— B2-1255 - , - | Beautiful remettotod ,rid . meitolon.l VirWHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO SINGER .TOUCH AND SEW Slant naadla gear drive, 400 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly. ......._____....... mahogany, Inal value $1000 wttl sail for Muntz ■ 23" TV *35. Maria beds, *35. Easy-spin dryer, p0,r.’b,K Sd ln£: ^LJ,CTRIC. STOVE i ! 3357942. P„.----—|T ..... Z ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, never used, auto, washer *25. dryer *35, - U'D EXPECT TO PAY pe OFFICE OPEN SI I LAKE )■ 944-709 Metamora, sscrlflce. ResortProperty 0 ACRE’S, furnished Escantba River, near Good hunting and tri $9,700 752-9422. Romeo. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE >b*droom ranch, larga living room, natural fireplace, ivy -baths, *11 bullt-lns in kitchen, large family room, a I I carpeted Including some -furnishing**. Also Florida room and 2-car attached garage, 90' lot, blacktop street, sewer and water. Only *32,500, land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ORCHARD LK. RD. *02-0901 CLEAR LAKE near P retirement homes low w ~.™ Lake lots, *2,900. See our bl-tev*l With gtrtm_ and _tomlly room " COMMERCE LAKE 2 bedroom brick year round homi an canal tri.HO fori from beach. Basement, includes carpeting draperies, stove, rririgerator • washer and dryer. *11.000 win J2N X>DE REAL ESTATE DEER LAKE csptivettng Could ~ UNDERWOOD 5 Dixie Hwy. l Close to Clarkston ki K> xtubta* 1204 J ACRES, secluded winding rlvejv pin* trees of ell descr’-"— per acre. Terms. ROYER! Northern! Michigan summers eno spend your, winters in Florid*. For details calf or wrh IHBi ‘ jfiwUi Rea IN, v M637 Eves. 4151 Michigan, L 4*57835. CLlAR LAKE NEAR PrejWtt. retirement homes low as **.900, Lake lots, *2,900. See our bi-levtl with garage and family ' *17,500, llbertl term*. J,-( maple*. 70 acres open Ond tillable Only *105 per acre. C. PANGUS INC;, Realtors *30 M-15 . . Ortoi IM OPEN 7 DAYS A ItEEK CALL COLLECT 427-2015 RHODES 44ESTLED -VIRGIN . . ■ ■*■*■■ . whispering pin*, sifoetad an serene *15,000 trims. Lake St. Helen with whit* sendyjlO ACRES, Ortonvlll*. * beaches., reservwl parlusi^s, ogd LAJ«. F. BO N.X LOT, exclusive resort community for *9,000. • __ very dl«:re.t. visit .tha of tef, „„ tki, watt, electricity, **400. A, J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 5230* 251 W. Walton FE 5*71 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE room with fireplace. Full basement. This home is to axtritent condition. 40x70 hlproofod barn. Other out hUHdtoO*- Very pn>-l ductlve lend, well fenced, lust li mils off blacktop- 3) minutes from Ponttac. May b* purchased on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. RESTAURANT FRANCHISE md operate high ■nt franchise In *300,000 to *400.01 Far the right mat. ...-Inina program, construction ■ bujldlng ' ' a 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 0240 par weak / LITTLE JOE'S * BARGAIN MOUSE 441 Rakiwto at Walton, FE,24*42 ."as of Fra* Partdntt 11 Sat. *ttl*. izforrr „ washer *25. dryer t -Iterator *35. Ml*e. | ““ Er5»*4.WI FRIGIDAIRE, washer j equipment, kitchen I name-it. 341 Keswick Ro., pioom " ......- ■ Vaughan School. PHONE: 628-2548 NEW-NEW-NEW (I modern Econo-Home. . Courteous tote. Spring ....... jmd be-— t launching sites. Fishing on paved road. *39. ......... monthly payments. Open prices subject fo change., ' Sol* BusittBSs Prepgrty 57 40 X 151 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Wagrford Twp. 0251010. FE M144. „ SPARE TIME INCOME. Booming new field, re......, collecting money from new high quality coin operated dispensers In a 1 this area. No selling. To rata 'i you must Itove car, exchai references, *000 fo *330* c .*' secured by inventory and oqulp-—H ment; Few hours weekly eSn .net; excellent Income. More full time.] For personal interview, send name, address and phone number to Intor-Stat* Otri. Co.. 72*2 Natural Bridge ..Need, * " I* m Louis, Mo. *3121. BEDROOM^ '^ET,"'BUNK 'BED GE STOVE AND refrigerator.. tKBnza rtfrlsi' ita» decora.____ Garage Sal Oft Orchard Sun, i settee rocker; to ttark. gin Greer each, or *175 k Frtgxraire refrigerator with ww. freezer, *125. aTi to pxc. condition. . GREEN 2 PIECE-SOFA, *25. MY 2- double 3352S92.- *n, double b?oltor,r*(Ko’! Hj GA8 BEFRIOERATOR. *37H ept-l .350, Family leaving country. * units tarnished, beautiful ,—„ -ooded tojtt ”“* deer end smell Ofm*. *37, I ACRES CHOICE INDUSTRIAL —*ty on Orchard .Lake Road, Harbor with 25,000 squirt feet property on Oreher Keego Harbor with 21 Of building. ' Sewer, mnr, i"nni« —.— L(na contract censidarad. OR 4-2222' JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE OAKLAND LAKE, FRONT , -new listing en this beautiful Oakland Lak* » * “ SPRINGFIELD TWP. Frontage on Dixie Hunt & Rattalea ' ike Rd. 77 acre* at *845 per acre, ere available. Terms, 83-ACRE PRIVATE LAKE Oakland County; 72 acres ot land. *155,000-tormt. 360 ACRES—Northern Mich. ~ or club >- 2 private itagp pn a third _ _______tef* 'J ' Nature surroundings. Close to Satr'm shopping end personal services. , ” 1.P5 Freeway eccets / {OOLEY LAKE RD. , , . . #_ WMiarthR n«ir. irmu froth * w itris. 300 flu frontade zoned 16-UNIT MOT El. .ON US 471 comttwnilal. (VMr, Ho*Pttri*Rd. and| ^ghway. AVON TOWNSHIP, 150 age Auburn Rd., corner Llvdrnria. Zoned commer--- Block buHdkn, 1900 sq. ». Inquire frn.9mm‘ik. Fewtoc . CHOICE CORNER, WALTON Blvd. I riM SPARE TIME INCOME Refitting and collecting money from NEW TYPE hlglvquallty coin-operated dispensers to your area. N|ipRMMRR MODERN FURNITURE, excellent randMJon. J*MW. Ask tor ting 'MUST' tgUL./TiFRIOBEATOR. fVimim , 4 coiwf HTJ Wm^ tTo1 monitor. bo3u. assga. * l|M TRAhiiifoRizEb CIS -mm THE PQNT1AC PRESS, THURSDAYS AUGUST* I, 1968 D—15 National Unclaimed i »£«»' furniture Brand ntW plujjitart Recltn»r»-t3l “““ 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 GARAG* SALE: THURSDAY ) PrMar.. Mevlne, at OMiiiwM EN_MORE ^.hg • per^wesk. Call anytime. Deal' iireOip swivel chair; « entire, 332-6104. SOFA AND RECLINER ( ---- . 67400(7. ■ , SIMMONS WHITE I SAVE UP TO 40% .' WAREHOUSE SALE ,1 pc. Early American ’ Living Room, rod, S249 new lust SIM. 3 pc. Maple bedroom uiMa. *189, now *125. .. _.Ti nil. Unclaimed Layaway bedroom from Sl9, living room sofoe, *99. KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER SfNGER ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Cabjnaf modal. Automatic' "Dial Model" makes blind hems, dlsions, buttonholer etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. Guer'ante*^, Universal Sewing Center MIS DIXIE HWY. PE 4-B905 STOVE -SlS, DRESSER *10, toqn**| chair sin, antique clock, picture frames, pair of chair*, and Singer treadle, misc. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. <171* Nelson near 14 Mils Rd., Birmingham.______________■■ 4ISKD WESTINGHOUSE EUMSrRK ■stove, good condition, *25. 332-1897. Used TV's SI9.9S Ussd Refrigerators, *39.9S SWEETS . RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC W-ursiiinM ■ mj USED PtfRMITURE — 2 PIECE livlng rqom suite, 1 sofa, 2 choirs. FE MeSf A73-3I7I. William Wright tphbttwSTlte, . 1 ■ (brand npwj,XiSZ I_________jPM $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom sot *79.50 tip, Sofa bad* *49.50 up, I pc. tty-ing room sectional *139 reclining chair* SS9.S0 up, 4 t» apt; gas range, *79.50, 4 bu tied, rang* *99.50, 2 stap tabli coffee fable *14.95 for^i beds and ate. Loads furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21# E. PIKE / FE 4-78*1 Open til 6 p.m. Mon., FrL, til 9 >■ WAREHOUSE SALE: Opon to accordingly. Term*. Sa and temgmw Md, MW 2416 14 Mil* Rd. b* Woodward and Crook*. WASHER Pi 3283 Dixit I WHITE , g •;-* AUTOATIC ZIG-ZAG ■ ‘’ Sewing maChlns — deluxe, features .fjjr- maple cabinet, Ea,M-'American" design. Tak* ova - payments aft . $5 PER NIO. OR $48 CASH BAL « . 5-year guarantee • Universal Sewing Center -2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 44)9( 40" iLRCTRIC STOVE, OSt 30" mbwsr, *55. 625-5194 i*r PAPER CUTTER. ----------------- operated. Exctllani condition. WadSMI. FE 4d2f7. 15 GALLON TANK for llltorlng ire., tram wafer, FE 5-9903, before I 1B41 JaMSEV BLVb. ■ ■'10, t bun... 3 cu. ft., R.C.A. 1916 CHEVY STATION wa Utility-trailer, *45. 2617 N Auburn Helghls. 1957 CHEVY Vt ton alckup, nearly -—rhauled, running war., Jl“*' body goad, *225. Ml 74»«. MOTOR, ----Mar SSL, >, In- For Me INegeM—g—e ■: PANS, I 17 IR COMPRESSORS. 'MbMsIlNbn aqalpmonfi hydradllo lacw, mam cmnbMi WiidlnB iBuiBmMiti J)(. mm Minor Pain,. 1|1S UnlvarSlty Drlyf. pl SSIlii- , clArk FORK lift trvtts, -4D Ematk tires, too pawM caiaci' ixcallsnt. Sacrifice. Tacumsah iootf Co„ Taeumsfh, Mich., 42S7761' ... . , , ■ OAiLL PRIIS. TABLI saw. banck grinder. NUsc. hand tgow> VAN V(6rman BORINO bar No. “ijU, boring wyt^ it *.*" to Wa^ksta! “ LVkMJen?. Poltoi hwnjn.n.1 lor dvr and Ha* LOADiNO TOP SOIL and' till I3S4IM. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS'_________ oly Sand, gravel, fill dirta. OR S- Musical 8 portable stereo, baby turn.; games! yard toots, sporting equip. Thuri., Frl. Sat., 10 a.m p.m„ 1229 Orchid St, off pn—i — pixi#H to Davlsburg Rd. turn west, t right on W, Alice Jo 1"" | Morris Music 34 S. Teleorsph . FE MM7 Across mm TsW.Hunn ______Shopping Canter_ BALDWIN SPINET Orpin, * ^ -in fnaatrs-Tromolo, i 2 KLECmONIC CHURCH.. OBgAW-- axtamol spookers. S1000, OR >- 921*. ______^ FENDER SUPER. REVERB. IARAGE SALi. Mltcollanaous Hams, seme antiques. Friday H sat. Aua. 2 and 3. 9:20 £m. S. Maln*M-1S), darkston. prnpir jaAuaIJMMHRM body guard. siiS. 612-3744. pyoOR MOPfL, SPINET piano a I SALE: ilton. Hot Wtdnosday. 2470 ' one it east of Auburn Haight*. GARAGE SALE, car, clothing, etc. 3408 WarrlnalMiiLThBri. FfL. m. GE DRYER,.Gkid GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES HOT WATER HEATER. 30 gallon — 'onsumtrs approved *89.5C *39.95 and *49.95 marred. Wrfrlc and bdltla heattrs, rifle values In quality tlgan Fluorescent, 393 Fl 4-3462. — 1*. HORSEPOWER Orchard JOHNSON M *—»**#, K. -- 13 cu. ft. S50, ' PUMP, tC.N.B.C. QlVb, .Otaraga m#alt shoe*; ski I antiques; :et; dishes; %i name It, we got I Thurs., Sat., 10 a.m.-S o.m.. 51 Willard off E. Avon, Rochost* 651-0221 or 651-7680.____________, n PROCESSED BLACK dirt end i ^ rich top soil 6 vat. Hi _____tSry. UL 2-5462, 234-1731. SA.W. SAkO AND GRAVEL stone and sand products. Crushed llmostoni, all stag*. Tootod Top-soil, till dirt, ill area* dot. US- LOWERY ORGAN, light wood, *350. NEW SET OF LUDWIG BOld^..,.... flake drum*. Hardly used. 334-04*5. NOBLE 120 BASE accordltn — ’ font. Instrument chant* — art mother of pearl and .cam. *1! 2304 Duck Lak* Road, Highland. PENNEY'S SNARE SELMER MARK 6 ALTO < SAX TENOR SAX Tenor hks trl-pak caw-other extras. Used profession; and In oxcellont condition. PHONE: FE 4-8537 SUMMER SAVINGS ON PIANOS Many models Iron S35 up Rant piano — buy later as 7 WEEK AKC apricot PUP5. 673-0969. . AKC PEKlikOESI aupp. 14 nwT mala also, 625473f -* •«» *««• 693-6138. AKC REGI#T£RRb 4 P £ ) Spaniel puppies, 10 walks; hunting stock, ISO. C*H Iml NGE R — old, oxc. Imlay City, AKC OACHSHUNb, 1 yur, loves AKC SHELT gar ggfers*”-1 AKC MALE APRlCOf 9 1 SPECIAL ESTATE AUCTION Sot., Aug. 3,8 p.m. W* art liquidating th* balance of the estate ol tn* lata Marlory Baker. Many lavaly *r""“|| eluding furniture, plan collsctors Hams. Som fwmltgra. lysrythlng mi 1# YWAN. OLa aiLDING, spIrlNd and WHITE Stwtland pom _____r and son, 3275. UL 24562. Hack staNo; BAY GELDING. VERY gantiaTl AUCTION Sat., Aug. 3 -10 A.M. MR. A MRS. N. T. ROSE, OWNERS Southeast of Holly AT I90S Davlsburg Rd., * miles West ol t-75, 6. miles West of Dixie Hwy. Follow Auction Signs, Wall telephone, woodwork bench Anvil, Wood pianos, AnvIL Wood Plants, Adi, Wood Clamps, Crosscut tow. Saw visa, Log Hook, a Grindstones, ISM Street 1117 Wood trarho drsp, wind barrel. Hand forged pick, nail pullers, 1N4 Mall Box, Sad Irons,' Boat Scrapper, Copper Tta Koitle and wash boiler, 3 legged kettles, Copper coffee pot, sNMfViPWL Balanc* scale. String holder, Brats Spltteon, ■ Elephant Door stop. Car horn, , Brass Kattls, Old tin utantilt. grlddIf “-'J' — Dutch sound, great for Cross Country, axe. for experienced rider. Casltn Horst Farm, 6121 Grtsr Rd., POn- llac. _________________ GENTLE GELbliVa, GOOD with children. PE 5-8213______________ HORSES FOR RANT OR SALE. IMS S. * Lapear Rd., Pontiac. Mountain Rldlna Stabl*.____ LIKE NEW WESTERN tkddN. an-tique carved with padded — Slid. OR 3-6491. 1 pony welcHoeld.no, MONIES POli.SALE, 2110 I, Watllas Rd., Troy, *50 aa. 669-0IS6. fry pi s. Tin I AKC REGISTERED MALAMUTE pup*, mutt salt. Have 1 mala and 1 female, till *a Rail beauties. Pups ara 7 wkt. old, worming and puSv »hist«.T*nona 4i*»74SS. AKC SCOTTISH Ttrrltr puppiat7 (7j. 624-59*6. AKC REGISTERED POODLE p 9 ask*, old. 1 while f ~ | g gray mala*. - Mir wormod. 363-5490. _________"MALEMUTES, Bai Hounds, ChlhUMiua, Cock* Poodlot, Tropical Fish, Pat tup-plies an* GROOMING, Unci* Charlies Pat. Shop. 49* W. Huron, vs Mil* East of Toiogroph, 33M5I5. Open Sunday* wm | Smiley E I N. SAGINAW i Music ______ » .•1 ra'Mni ,.,„n. Tuts. Thurs. Sat. 9:SBS:St Wed, 9:30-1—Prl, 9:30-9:38 SLINGERLAND SNARE drum and; high hot. Like now. SIB#. 6BM619. UPRIGHT PIANO. Srrilth.L^^ Smlfh Van Lln^ 10Jessk--1 I 24492. ' Installed! Free ast. ceramic , . sprinkling s ystEA ---------- •“« L|ygbN. Ch^ cur plaatK pip tralrwd, also 3 pups. FE 4-I400, BBAGLE t>UPS, good brood, I »»<*■• 673-W03, sftar 5 p.m. Soles. 625-1501 IStF caNVAIR, *780. Runs great. 1965 Yamaha Big Bear, *300. 4 Chevy mage with wlda ovals, S75. 628-1355. , with paddlr ..... ........ ..sctrlc log j fireplace, Andirons, brass wc._ basket; outdoor carpet, bluo-green, SF!)pi'i Regina S poaprar; lawn umbrella table, .whit*; fr ' ALMOST NEW TABLE taw, S150 -^i stMti. 6254050. i NEW METHOD OP connecting cast iron mmHSndMNlHHh by using Itfarfld a, TBPS AA Is available ' ■ Jumps *10.95 ■ALUMINUM DOOR, 36", *», 3 Tiv-ing room tablos. TV, 2 chairs baby dr*«*lna tabiaschost. 682-8588, BABY CLOTHES, B X C E L L E N ’. condition. Girl's infants to alia 2. Boy's Infants to size 6. furnishings, very good cot BASEMENT SALE^AUG. 2. 3. 9:00- BAfaROOfWVHTITY CABOftfin formica, oxquitlto now doslgr made to your spoclncatlons, ms M* tops, gold faucets, (swans dolphins • SllarInat). Prices start at *29.95. Michigan ^Fluorw; ■393 Orchard LJks. FE 4-S462, BIG SAVINGS MCCULLOONXHAIh[iSAWS . SEE NEW POWER MAC. * . it's a Tough * Lb. Power How* HOUGHTENS PWER CENTER.. lit W. UNIVERSITY BRIVE 651-7010 boWNTQWN ROCHESTER 1EEPWTHOS MRDWAME RUMMAGE SALE. , . Saturday. 9S East New RUMMAQE SALE. Pf Aug. 3 *nd^ 7110 JWNIES HARDWARE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS WHITE GENERAL Electric Stove. ■- —I condition. *20.(“ Berkley, Mich. f-LUUK JMMSMCKa WALLPAPER BLUE LUSTRE S..~ 952 Josiyh BATHROOM AyMlIMBE: FINAL SALE, Frjdoy ■ and Saturday *1771 Cola, ilrnv Ingham. *42-1 RUMMAGE UffUVIAVE wkkCt Friday, Sat, ifed Suiw.--IM 0n» RUMMAGE SALEt TbaaHy-rridaT, 3740 John Rd., bat. Auburn and S. A-1 ANTIGaES. estates, . art I ANTIQUE. AND RUMMAGE,, 11001 -Scott Rd , D—■-■--n** or B|B Lak* 9.v10 a.m: to glass, 20* walnut hand hewn bam beam,, and miscellaneous. EM 0- CURVEO BLABS CHHtA CNllnor, Y-Knot -antsques In Davlsburg — | Open 4 days. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINtSHING. Specializing M furniture refinlshlng ■ and MMlra ef all types. 36S436I, FLtA MARKET Outdoor sale, Sunday Aua. 4, 10 to S et picturesque^ Paint Creek MMI Antiques; 4480 Orion Rd., 3 ml. : N uu «4 Sndwilfer. .6 ■ nermanent r shop Y ip) ji,,,, XL, i _.™ „lawr w for Ms* maria*. 45I-73N. _ _ SOLO SALE 25 per cant off on _ everything, .^'DevIsStB 3*%^- «bW~Hary."63» WANIffilt)8VY 2i Inch zenith,tv. like now, sas. rs, oil and gas furnace houses to be moved, raatetirtN prlea. Must movs ...at One*. Lo- --12 In Royal Oak and Madison ■- at 428 Guthroe and ” - Heights. RUMMAGE SALE — PrWsy. AUQ 2. 9-1, 6*5 Peacock, tWW weiiw Jnd cotumbla off Sooty*- SACRIFICE. COLLEGE STUDENT *^--Tt sell S1S0 hjtlr Place tor *70. TALBOn LUMBER itfChtek JfoNctW^SSS. Cash BBHP? s , sprinkler; eft. Regma ;»I pSlihar, r'“i fixtures, » 6M-W4. 1 houseT^ ELECTRIC G6NTAR -1951 Plymouth 2 door. a5SSStotr^d resplllng, .Rent tj^icM%rsssPi[ T,ud*ont *400 SONY STEREO tap* rsworder, reconditioned and guaranteed. *125. |SS*TIAC MUSIC A §OUNO ■2101 WEST HURON 6*2-3250 . Johnsbn's -Want Ads\ For Action Portable sewihg rnachhw, condition, *11 WJech—“* G. A. Thampaan. FRtOtOAtRE &SECTl|!C r*ndA. Exc. condtHon. BBHWS. . ... ...... 9wim 'lnwCTOir www-^s.jad mounted mower, cultl-packar. trailer. Antique ena bares cutter, mM «i?5w joahu household articles, bsoW hw* 2210 Shim-. -------------- • *3.65 Por hundred ’ *S.*i per hundred *8.51 por hundred I. Havt converted vox essex Bkilt 12", R.M.S., 55 watts. 4» MR? '# COPY machine, *199.50, ' new portable typewriter, M9.50, new Victory adding machine, *69.50. Beverly's, 7751 Auburn Ed., Butlca, 731-5480. . OIL BURNER FURNACE, Interna-■ Ihxtai, SAM? BTU‘*! mO, 330-4429. , >, lights si MIMIC TABLES. LAWN twlngsanq Childrens swings, meds of e—-• and pin* for durability and b« Moan Valley Rustle Furniture. „ 6465 Dixit Hwy. ClarkMon. *25- PLUMBING BARGAINS, ■ standing toilet, S16.95) 3(Lgallon hotter, SN.fSfjBpioOO *59.15; laundry “**■ c* *2.95; ' tov's., *2.95; tubs. OR M RAILROAD TIES, . .. — ------- rall tencs, OR 3-I972. iiAa^iw wife tree delivery .FE ***20, 33H659. GRINNELL'S ________________ . Downtown Store F(E BEAUTIfUL^COCKER soenlel 71 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING. MUST GO NEW AND USED planes and organs, rental' return t , repossessions, demonstrators, floor models, studio models, floor sample*, last year's MANY FAMOUS NAMES to cbMts from — HOmmond, Cbickerlng, Gutbransen, Ftahdr,, Lowrey. Nona Mart, worthier, Gallagher, Kimble, Grlnntll, Whitney, Lester, Starr, Krwger. FROM *195 UP. No reasonable ol Mil______offer „ M payment, no payment ‘til toll. Fret delivery. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 W. Telegraph FE 4-85*4 •/4 mil* south of Orchard Lake Rd July through August accordion. Guitar, lessons. Sales-servlce. Also plane t Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596. . WANTED GUITAR lottont, IMW*. RIDING LAWN MOWER • Mode, SW h.p., *175. ,. Craftsman table saw, *1*5, 6 mo. Friday h York. LE. PRICED to soil. Sporting Goodi • gauge pump shotgun, full choke *60, 22 bolt *ctlon..with scops, *2*' H>r0034. ■■■ .: ■■ ' 2 POOL HALL Tablet. Solid slots, cues, Belgium balls. .*225 ea< Delivery available. 353-2235. SMALL METAL ■ UTILITY '■ frailer. Heevy-duty 2-wheel treller, 4’ X f wooden box. Call after 5 p.m. 6*1 ■ 5V Guns, everything tor t shooter. -720 W. Htfron St. lo-xir tent, umbreu* * STCEL GARAGE .deer, 0x16, *». AKC boodle, white male, %»rs. old, snTmodle Clippers, *50TGat lawn mower, *10. *51-5091. SPECIAL CLOSE-6uT Up to VY oft on 2 — 7-toot drafting tables, 7 - S «. dreT— 28 office tvidtwrBifl. machines, 14 desks, , chair*., Forbes Printing desks, SS straw Jacobso"nBOManor 'reel-mower.t*5CC Supply, 2670 Cycherd Lake. 6*2- SWiMMING POOLS ilOhtly.« ‘ ' 625-2674. __________H the salvathmi Amur | RED SHI ELD STORE . ■ 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. ----ing to meet your nse Used ■iiMSrdoor^ !d«t fori BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. - 33»71«t ' ISNCR!, DRYER, A * S 0«-T-;f D smpe. T*lsqn~'— ~ * fall and sdnter aothtni, sla $, shoes. JAAA^lirt's .ctothlrw, sjz# eluding Hi 332-6104- Stort Eqiiip«iiH^| 12" HOBART ELECTRIC. SLICER *150 and »" Hobart electric slicer, GS5. Chrtme National Ceefi register *350. Town Pump HO N. MIXER, FRENCH FRYER, ator, alr-conditloner, warm; washer, ate. 342-5404. efriger-r, dish- GREAT DANE registered, all snois, ears emppov, FllM. SU Fffetr . ~ ' HALP-OALMATION puppy, female, 7 weeks, wormed, Swabia. family pet, *10. 363 110 VOLT GENERATOR, 1250 anfts. exdotlant cemMfton, 624-4741. 1966 FOX INONMQGILE, <210. 196t Skl-doo, 0750, Madam Mstalcraft, 220 W. Montcalm. 1*68 STAFF GOLF. Club*. Used, exc condition, 9 Irons, 3 woods, im preGoir.se- | ^f^racstoftof-treitor. x.^._ .—l — -xtra 'ports, last SlOOOl 451rS346. ___________ must sell ii msn'i samme-sett.. New lii box — I Irons, 3 woods, *0- per can* off fist price. Pro Golf. 542-4973. AAA GOLF SALE Largest display , In country name brand merchandise, new used clubs, bags, certs, bells ^ putters, 90 per cent oft. Why pay retail? Eliminate the middleman and taw direct. Pro G' Distributors, 903 S, Woodward, .... Mile Rd.,-Royal Oak. Daily 10 to I, Sunday ll to ' «OOL HALL ycT;.»D iqXmmtit sale Si^M up Jo -sot* on rlfiet, hend_.— ammunition, accessories. Everything must go. Troy Gum Exr^—“ 3064 Rochester Rd., Trey, NMo ULTRA used goH.ektot, T> ^#ill»:«to-begt'In —,«' Pro Colt LI25972.H _________ BEAUTIFUL AKC TINY TOyMP die puppies, S6S, Alts tiny white toy. Stud service, reasonable. 585- BeLgiaN. TERVUREN (fare breed) COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, blonde, COLLIE, 2 YEARS OLD, papers. DALMATION ’ reglslsrr-1 “ 20927. ENGLISH GETTER pupS, * WkS. < fc5. 3S4Q079. free~to GOOD .home ktttsht,.673- FREE TO GOOD’ HOME, ^.rosnth <~*'***W-Mt4. E pupp| Miisogr1 hi kitten. Very playful. Call I IREAT PANE PUPPY. Fawn, female, SVY months. Houscbrokan. Gentle with children. *200. 62»- AKC lovW, aEMtMMramont. IRISH SETTER —'Jared. • stock. MT! AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC, ■ -ry reaton-*"* ****•" IRISH SI _____'ERS, j MALES. 8 weeks. 332-2387 KERRY- BLUE TERRIER .aupptos, AKC, blue blooded people-lovers. mSMs -m, ■ ..3 .. KITTENS FREE Tb good home. KITTENS, 5 months old need g home. FE 4-7009. ________ MINIATURE. ■ COLLIE PwSpF etch. FE 00*69. old feNftusH FhebpOBc PUg. AKC, champion-sired. *225. 1-477- B'teGtMilo. -■toy' poX‘-#wii: "i-j M.fkI.-lii.. nirno BM ctlld ■m, i Irl-color, champion Sired. Wormed, shdts, and AKC- 4 wks., 6260020. 6 , (IAIMeSE KITTENS, Blua-polnt, *1S. 673-2913. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES' MCC, Bvar and wt| white. 633 ONcBait Heights. 052-2431. M BERNARD PUPS, toY COUjjS AKC Slwtlahd^s botiks ret' ■ SSSKato. Coll attar 6 pm. FE f c*n, Pitcher pump, bottl* capper, Load ladles, pump lack. Saw filing 'machine, Dump rake. Wood stove; oven chum, Jugs and crocks, Nell - kegs, ' coal scuttle, rest Iron fly, dog bank, dog and goat radiator caps, Boot lock. LAMPS & CLOCKS Brass hanging lamp with brlstil shade, Parlor lamp. Brown milk Blass. ANTIQUE WOOD-METAL PRIMITIVES Cast Iron Parlor Stove 1*72. Museum piece, Apple or lord pros*, cast Iren laundry stove,, cast Iren Ox Yoke, hors# head hitching post, sltlgh belli, wood plow and cultivator, nackyokst, wagon seat, spring, whlftlatrass, apple peelers, cotts* mill, farm dinner bell, cherry plttsr, thlngl* hatchets, broad *xs, carpenters chest, wood augers. Massive Coal oil lamp with Rpman kay and wuu. ly, pattern, Aladdin parlor matching pair eoal oll paneled fount, 'Amber lamp, Satlnlzad flower ua; an lamp, buggy lamp. Coal ell bedside lamp, cast stand. Candelabra clock aa), J place with fiikar striking clock, signed Brucholr, 'Hanging .Wall weight clock, Wall Clock, 21", I Day manial clock. Glnoerbread clock, Talon brasa. HOUSEHOLD Oak dining tables, globs, bMkt, step and cottas tables, TV rhlleo 17, swivel desk chair, TV csbinat, school desk c hair, planters, bath scales, electric lamps, AMNIA YEAR APPALS _ggat- ''viAR^ gyp .SEAL ; EkcMiN Quarter hone gelding, --- *375, Cell 651-0245 _ APACHE SCOUT tamper, *225. OR 3-0397. IUS CONVERTEb to motor home, ------ 4, 352-1313. WHI^ tl pleasura hors*. Ht- IM5' lAMPTOtT Camping Privats lakB Seta beach, flush toltoft showers, 1.148. M15, OiionvIlN. McFeelv Resort, 427-3138 week ends or 964Stn w«M(d*vs 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldo.! Detroll. 43336._ CAMPER, TENT TYPE, NlVDS repair, 6t38173 stt. 6 p.m. 4 year ... ir 4 p.m. Chock our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRt CAMPERS * JL . SKAMPlR FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 23 ft. on djiBiay at — Jacobson Titular Solos Lake Rd. OR 25981 Open Doily 9 o.m.-8 p.m. MarlstM - Champion R^IEmbauy 11 marlette|expandwi^^ . FREE PELIVER^AND 8«T UP all day Sat. 391-2(11. 3491 Jetlyn/ _________ SMC POWERED MOTOR horns, contained. (4808. 7195 CepleV L p.m,, if N. GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PlOK-ltf CAMPERS DRAWmITE, REESE EFlklYkD OR GENTLE -■----rant. New and D, Ranch. oWii: THOROUGHBRED. NO. 621 091 3 stud, sound, best otter. Sat.' A Sun 7114318. TRAVELING INSTRUCTOR, English •" 354-5126. WANTED, SOUND, REGISTERED, Green broke TB, bet. 3 and 4 years old, preferably a Bey,, must ~*~H 14.2 hands and be of good paramanl, 335-10*7. 3355 Dixie Hwy,. Pontiac. OR 1-1456 HEILITE ALUMINUM CAMPER. converts to., tml. Extras. 633-8929, NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 18 ft. Double Bad, Dinette 81393 It ft. Deuble bad. Dinette *1,495 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 11315 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hally Rd.. Holly ME 4*771 Open Dally and Sundays 83-A FRESft CUT TIMOTHY and a 35c * bale In field. 2422 t Rd., 3 mis. east and Vi N. i ford. 621-4222- or 428-1837, avt GET YOUR HAY Ol PORTA-CABIN HARDTOP camper, alaap* t, stove, sink, lea box, UL 2-2424 after 4 p.m. PHOENIX HARDTOP CAMPER, fully equipped, sleeps 5, offer. 1- HAY-ALFALFA bEOME, yary 000(1' quality, 30c par bal* In th* field, 1 to 5,000 twl*s, Kalth Middleton, 2138 Stonay creek Rd., Lak* Orion, mere*. EM 3-4872. OAKLAND CAMPER CrtnXZnWXlX?''* i Highland Rd., (M49) J mil** .... ..... MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Ftalurlng Parkwoed, Holly Perk end Kind! "*°°,VI. 1968 12x63, 8*208 12x44, 13550 , Your -cer, mobile heme, beet etc. taken in on trade. Large savings on evaryltUng . in stock. Free delvlery «d V ■— ”• milts. Wa will undersold. MID-SUMMER MADNESS SALEI, HUGE REDUCTIONS! STOP IN FOR DETAILS OR SEE OUR AD IN THIJAYT JULY 17 REAL ESTATE SECTIONI (You must mention this ad) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 334-1589 Oxford Trailor Sabs ANTIQUE FURNITURE PICTURES—ACCESSORIES Irish blanket chest, dated. High bay chest with tear drop pulls. Child's folding rocker, day bed, Victorian side chair, youth end high chain, rockers, hexes, handerchief, collar; (*W*t ..and inlaid wood,. Daguarraetyp* cats, achool dask, pictures, floor lamp, turned wood, woven baskets, fruit print, .George Washington Family print, picture album, gold frames and others, Colonial mirror, wood plaques, splc* shelf. GLASSWARE & CHINA Farm tqulpmon! 87 1 CASE 310 BACKHOE eq; motor and tires like new/ i i loader, 152-1163. 1 CUB TRACTOR, fully dqylapad. A-1 condition. 41301 Pontiac Trait, Wlxom. DOZER _ wler Loader Massey Fergsrson 161,1V! 538 backho* trdttor • *2,895 each. 35 Massey Fergerson Loader 8. plow 310 Case , In-red ______ —Iphln Candle holders, Paper weights, dated fruit lert, J.lfc.MMJttn mug, 1816 Fire Extinguisher bottle, Spelter , bawl ah*, j«*oher. Bavarian cup* , *nd -■ tourers. Godey print plates, German pittas, cheese tray, sHver waler pitcher, measure sets, Demltasse spoons, flatware. GUNS & COINS 'Shotgun, 12 gauge double barrel. Belgium rifle, stogie shot, hot action, weslerfleld rWaJBf-toU-Ing block, Ramlngton Rifle 22, Remington. Sllver Dollan *',’° '22 Liberty N|Mlt Y4 to ‘87, Indian Head* '87 *o '04. ForeiBn Coins, Canadian pennies. YARD, SHOP; MISC Parkins Sale Service, Auctioneers FARMALL. CUB TRACTOR WITH E BAR ATTACHMENT, A-lj r ONLY *795 KING BROS. l* a jh _ _"j.'«».' I trie stove, kitchen table and chairs, bunk bids, child's dart, dressers, limed oak bedroom suit*, .Hollywood bed, Ken more automatic washer, G.E. Electric dryer. Culllgen aulamstlc wator con-dltloner, doth** and., many other Items. Duane and Nancy Maas, prop. Notional Bank of Richmond Clark, Pd®, Hllllnsn, Auctioneer, 752-253*. SILVER. STAR Antique AitolWM . First * Third Saturdays Monthly -1 p.m. Truckloads — fine chins — Glassware from- N.Y. Primitive* ■Bb.'Pto>mtorepn china caWni - trynks. CRckt 5900 Groan Rd. 3 M Ml. W. “* (ini TYLER'S AUCTiON >68t Hlflhtond Wd. (M-59) 6734S34 SPORTCRAFI MANUFACTURING Stoal .tram* pickup alaepers A tops: 4168 Polay watorfere *234*50. SLEEPS 4. GAS AND Electric lights. S47S. Denial Graves, 391-0611. 3342 Chesterfield. Pontiac._ STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OFDYKB 1-73 at Oakland U. exit 'Elizabeth Rd. c SWIM-SLIM PUN . . . yes, through the v_-_ you watch the wonders of the set as you move about with fingertip controlled .power up to gik knots. SPORT ... yet, scuba, skin dlv- i____ „.i.i__r cufiu.c; iix wonderful, unslnkablt — Water. HEALTH . ....______ J the rudder, ' turbulence ef the wetr your circulation end IS the rudd ■uienre f* **“ — your clrcuL_____ feel (new ell ovef). PRICE—$395 3 bottom! The SWIM-SLIM Is free_wtth a purchase pf any APACHE CAM- __ „ „ _ PING TRAILER. This offer ends Loader 1 yd. bucket I August 3. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *570 Dixie Highway, Clarkston *25-1711 625-251* Mon. through Prl, * — p.m. Sa* • *■ Sunday. 30 of^ar tractors, loadars .... ■—'*"■• Clark's trac- :ehton. MA 9- ;eice *2,195 — Iher tractor* ....oa'i. Will tret >, 1 mil* tail ol "”M*rr "Tid.7 Almohl, i: Sat. I a.m. to 5 p.m. ( CLEARANCE SALE. Wheel Horse Tractors, savt up to *200, 10 or 12 hp. Tom'* Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Pally 9-4. Sun. 9-2. FE S-"”1 CUB TRACTpR hammar-knlfr “ WITH Mot TRAVEL TRAILERS YbulGftohlerHor — ' CORSAIR, GEM -ROAMER AND TALLY-HO , ALSO , Corsair and Gam pickup camper* and Macknlaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Troilar Sales 6577 Dixit HWY. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES AG construction, *5,800 BTU gun fumact, GE and -Magic Chaf appliances, Insulated floors, callings and wells, screen* and storm* In- * 1&36 HOMECRAFT, 84,291 STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT ^ You can own your own deluxe trailer let In brand jww Menticello Estates with 60'f'wld* paved streets, undarground Detroit Edison wiring, undarground telephone Unas, and natural gas. No unsightly pales. Own proparly up to IN’ wide and 217' daw for as llttls as *40 par month and *308 down. Clos* to school*, ShMtolM, lakes, and only about 22 mil** north of Pontiac to th* La peer area. Only 1308 fiat from M-73 expressway exit now under construction. All 1-CE 46121 or 1-PI 2-3111-1 ■■ ' BODY-SHOP bquipmpnt ~ Clarkston Auto Ports 4 North y TO 9 ^ New and remwt euto part* COMPLETE SET of 4 mag wheels ____________ 4 MM ilMSlt ROCKETS, SllO cWngNJt. 011 and Tugnuto, „ CRAGERS and Goodyear, 33561*7. 2m Or^^S*LwS;^d- Ksago. ' ,T,D. INTERNATIONAL era* I to l bucket, ,,,, A M modal tractor with b 1.4 Ford tractor. Premia;' 420 trencher, *2,995. Other Premier trenchers. *75 Ford station wagon, Lawn and garden Ire----- Tractors, loadars and backho**. TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR" LIVE-ABILITY ,, .PULL-ABILITY. ROADABILITY ... DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Comer of Walton <■ Joslyn _■ n *ian ’ WOLVERINE TRUCK " SLEEPER. very good condition. MA 5-4782. tractors.^ PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. Travel Trailart , S?00, 335-0682, bafgra 2 \TW HOLIDAY RAMBLER sleeps l self contained S1S08. 62S-1125. I' SELF-CONTAINED CAMP-over JalMillM' ““ FE 4-2861:. i BUS. Seml-e*mp*r, 19*4 traVeL toiler, fir a5* 5, *850, Reese Equalizer hitch I eluded. 54*dmyir. ,.JT „ .».■ , rnTpHEONIX TEHT iriiter, tleq ^rgSfl?733»’5fp^Y 637-6192, CAMPE ^Haliy ■ER 1965 CHAMPION Travel trailer. FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS 1aT care, trucks, *99 up. High psrfqrmanre rengtoei. C a r v t l r . specialist. Term*. 1 MOPMlNtWOllWS 337-1117 ' CAMPERS repair! . —— .rentals, James, Intercoms tslesceplng bumpers, spar* tiro carriers, euxtllary gate I in* tanks. Lowiy Camper Salee, 1325 S. Hospital Rd- Union ------------ SEARS.MtNI-BIKB, U 1-A Beauties to ChoosB From WE FINANCE-TERMS Richardson ' delta MONARCH 'DUKE HOMETTE .LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE >1657 623-131. 25 OPDYKE 5438 DIXIE Auburn Haight* — " 10X55 NEWMOON, furnished, carpeted, skirted, with — glass Inctosad 8 x 14 porch, patio, on the lake, adult* only. 325-3047, after d ip/-.... ■ ■O' (MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, ___108'xise' lot with 1298 jiL top- tic tank, W well at Bam** Lak*. 7 SKYLINE. . 2 Li i *lde 's Marini 12X32 KD|iPPIRI|PNM after 3:38. Call after 3:to. PE 4- 1960 WINDSOR, 2 carpeted, bast after. 333-1 "eree« 'jjwsH-i Gas rcgrigsrator, sleeps m> ,ijw, - Reese hllali “ “ ressorle* Included. S1258. ■FE 2- 1963 WOLVERINE. 18 x 58 ft. *x-rallent condition. Completely furnished. S2.688. 628-1144, - 1964 PARKWOOO 10X51 skirted, carpetod, excellent condition. Must RtVEfKStBE, >WHEELER, Cali t M188 eftor 4 p,m, ' 19*7 WINNEBAGO, USED once, 25‘ Tandem axle. Completely, salt-con- 1968 Starcraft Campers J ' Inside display n! CflUISl OUT, INC. 1 S3 E. Walton Ttolhr 94 PE 86402 itove, g*s ai SI-3134. I, after * p.m./; I“fl- WE ARE NOW TAKING ( Must ga by A—v 4. YARD SALE, mtsceWanaaus Hwm.| Haiti* Auction. 493-1S71T ^ sF&r sa "sssLSk jMB^yN»Pen ■»-•■* 1966 BSA HORNET. Custom S80B or —st aHsr. 4&7S8S lfifflii*d7 ■' ; TRAIL 90 HONDA. CT 98. A-1 I966 ALL #TATE, 1908 miles.'Good condition. *250. 752-2795. ■ 9*6 YAMAHA, 385, reel nice; shark ■*473 ar best eftor, 481-8886- T 1966 YAMAHA, TRAIL MASTER n BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE’ , Ji YES, ‘21 YEARS Bob has bean in ■ Mobil* Noma Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see th* all haw $22,000 “DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT, FLOOR. SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4295 AND UP ' Free delivery 'up to 38? mL Open Dally 'til 8 pjrt. 1966 BSa!' Gtod condition. S8SB oL ■ 1-4365.' 1966 XHL SPORWGlt'lMrVlAlo! Like new. HJloe. 33S6371. • , 1m6 HONDA Sreomblsr. Custom ? 385 SCRAMBLlti. I* Sam called. Mutt si 196* BSA VICTOR; MINT, *495, 3 cycle trailer, axe condition, SIS. 33*3441. . ' > 1946 TRIUMPH BONNEVttLA:Y-120R with special exhausts and upholstery and extra chrome. Onto 4900 adult mil**, SS7S. 493-1111 atf. 1966 HADLEY' 350 ipRlNT, BB 1966 SUZUkl X4 Husthir, exrellsnt condition. 3*39891. , - ... HONDA tMIlAM 301 fx*. *.808 mlOk. 6263096 *«. 1966.: YAMAHA' .lIL't ’ M HONDA_Scranip*r~, condition. FE 95556, before 3. 19*7 HONDA 39* SeramWar, axr cellent condition. Cuatomlzad, 4b "dtos,’ ■■ ■ , .T?1’ $ THURSDAY. AUGUST I, 1068 ty jwfc Cn-Tracfct iUMMEVfLEA RANCi *»*' Trolen Voyager Egg. TS *'*171-........... ms if Yhasn* Exp. hsrd hours, MR. 40 25' Cavallar. now paint, 115 hp, WW Badger 1-0 140 hp, *1595. SKI BOATS ,J62 17' CC 185 hp Skltow *16*5. 1957 18' Century 130 hp. clean, S109S. Many other bargain. LAKE i SEA. MARINE t. Blvd. e! Woodward PE *98*7 101-A CARNIVAL Iftr Dick Tmr jasi® ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. PSPEED trail bike. The Bronco 50 cc. ASPBED BIKE. MG SALES 17 Dixie Hwy„Orsylon 673-6 TRIUMPH TR-4. 1100 mile., I rr a El as if ha »n«fi mPMRrCL ». Mm- Call PE 5-3)27. Before 4 P.m. fata HONDA 3MlTAKE peymenla. <7X477. annual summer sale ALL* 1968 MODELS ON SALE I B$A, TRIUMPH^. HgW_BA NOR I ON, DOCAfl, MONTESA. AANDERSON*&WLBS A SERVICE Mas S. Telegraph ** FE 3-7)02 Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates nour, ml Injection, 12 month oi 12,000 mile warranty. Other rnodel) 50CC to 500CC, Rupp Mini-hikes ai low as 1144.50. GLASPAR. STEURY, GW Invader, LIGHTNING IV I Take. Phone 429-2179. MERCURY 4V5 horsepower YAMAHA CYCLE SALE now,on. PSPEED SCHWINN STING Ray, A-1 cowl It Ion, 473-47*3._________ * 20" ISPPED SOhwInn lb" Soys sting ray 2-.paed, *20. A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boyi, girl USED BIKES. SPEED SAVILlE, W5, Lapeer Rd„ 2nd. hours N. of WE Boots-Aecessorles 91 r PPQINT HYDROPLANE with 10 SUPER It, D. 446-9742. 4» W . MW^no. ilg hbargto**%PBbW 1,000 lb. Boat trailers Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9M9 Hlohtend Rd. <2* frtBJEiM^ jwNMBoUt pood condition. 25 g “““ fijfi" ^piSp^s!un' 14' MEYERS aluminum, „oar»,, 5 SAILBOAT 12' fiberglass, 80 „ dacron sail, very fast, must tell, first *300- 426-0383. SAILBOAT, 17', WITH A|ax traler, 8275. 4S1-S727. _______ SPECIAL 1943 Owens l-O, 110 h.p. Merc cruiser, convertible top, tide and aft curtains; with Gator' tandem trailer ami brakes. 82JI95. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. a 43 E. Walton FE S-4402 Hours: dally 9-1, Sat. 9-4 . <-,—, fun. 14 POOT AlOMinUM Sea-Nymph with trailer, svi Johnson motor, 3 5. UK. 411-0441, after 3 p.m. 14' FEATHBRCRAPT aluminum boat, 3S horse Evlnrude elec., tilt 14' AfeROiMAFT ALUMINUM run-about, 35 horsepower Evlnrude with controls. Excellent condition. IjnklbMTNUM BOAT and trailer, 40 horsapowar Mercury motor; extras, 421-3458.____ 19«,.40 jmsaw. „„ IP .... Hadley trailer, raas. lit Lockhavan . Lana, Aloonac,’79P7SBT ft* FLOAf AIR PONTOON flberglas pontoon, 15 .horse Johnson motor, complste, S25 14' CHillS-CRAF+, 40 engine, Ajax trailer, water skiing ST Many extras. 1400. 451-4541 ■ aftertP.m. WT. oftlS . CRAFT Inboard 95 horsapmmr. $850. With trailer $118091-1865.________________ ir PLYWOOD SLOOP. Good dltlon. S3STMI 4-7214. fp-AHlW YAN outixwro , canopy, 100 h.p. Evlnrude n------ trailer. Used vary little. 12,100. 3*3- V S1295. 335-7659 after ir BOAT, 75 ELECTRIC Evlnrude, 19* THOMPSON CABIN cruiser, '^>aller 350-”” ’»■'CENTURY, TOILER, alum, 1944 17' SHELL LAKE, 110 Volvo I-O. convertlbie top, curtains side and aft., flberglas, like new, S2395. Cost S400t new -or will trade for Inboard 1S5-210 h.p. 493-4450. 1944 — 15* FIBERGLAS ski boat, lights, windshield, lOO h.p. Mercury motor, just toned W. bettorv and 4 gal tank, Little Dude tut tr Hi tor $1100,425-4490 anytime. “i« MY 3-1600 1M6 _ 18V4 Ft. THUN- PERBALL by Buehler Jet. ■ 290 h.p. Otrysler -marine engine, turbo-power let; 3 stage unit, all pauses — ammeter, gas, tempeuture. oil, etc. Twln_electr(e Horns, all'running fights, plus spotlight, bilge pwnp, mooring , cover. Makes an excellent ski ' boat. Original coat was $7795. A’’ real buy at only $3475. MERRY 0LDSM0BIIE <2$ N. Main, Rochester 651-9761 EYES. CALL 4734471 Mil $EA SPRITE 14’ Trl-hull. 194$ Merc tm end trailer. $1195. KAR'S BOATS A MTR5. , 405 W. ClarkstoiLI^Leke Orion W Wdr ISIVAPfeR with 1947 50 h. “veury electric start, 3 props, stJHks and battery lnci„ $91 4934172, CHRYSLER AND JOHNSOtf Boats*m — OPEN r iHA PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4010 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Leon Laka COHO BOAT 19* Thompson lapstrake ____........ 75 horse Jbhnson electric start. Full cabin Slar~ * --------- —j Condition. Days Do-lf-Yourstlf DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larson Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS A-i TRUCKMUTO snglnte. Factory —makes, u IGINES. 35 HORSEPOWER FALL PRICES SET OF WEST COAST mirrors. Be •““ipeTr 4 chrom* hubcaps, :f5 4 ply tiras for Chav ■DngsiTHivr, M tlnguishar. Try JPmiMHpM today. Sava over $300 now at $1750. ha<-----------------1 - - - -- —■ Now oitd Used Trucks 103 | 5-YARD DUMP - 1954 Chav., $500. 4335 Seshabaw, Clarkston, MA 5- 2141. _______________■ _ 10-YARD FORD TANDEM 1941. to Hickory Rldga Re..__________ Rd., left and tollow star.. DAWSON'S SALES AT T1FSICO LAKE. Phone 419-2179. 1047 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ‘ruck, 0150, excellent condition, 335- 074.____.________ 1951 CHEVROLET 3M, ton pickup, 5V^ 1940 CHEVY PICKUP, naads angina. r, 11^00, Ml 44731. 1951 1-TON CHEVROLET pickup. Runs good. S40. 1952 M hsow duly, International pickup. Rebuilt motor. S50. Or sell tor parts. After 4 p.m. UL 2-1740. AND CYCLE SEE THE NEW YAMAHA QUTBOARD MOTORS now at special Introductory price. 1951 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. 335-5457. ______________ 1954 FORD PICKUP V-0, runs S75. 402-1105. 154 GMC TON AND VS, new tlrss, Ms parted, 0195, Buy Here — Pay ..era. Marvel, Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079. REWARD 1957 A-CAR TANDEM. 220 Cummlhs. Trailer — Stolen from , PINTERS MARINE 970 Opdykt M sat, 9h <1-75 at University Exit! 1941 FORD Tandsm dump, A-L E Tony's Marino Service JOHNSON MOTORS Gsnevs GW Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts AMlto&fUBbtonfVd boats. Ml Rd., Sylvan lake. on all 1047 moton ai Orchard Lr' ~ *- 1945 LAKE L-4 TOTAL tiff* 500 hours. 2 Ontnls, ADF, DME, heater, full gyro, etc., Charles L. Langs, Pontiac. Mich., office 332- PMlTlBmo 473-3392. _________________ ;ETT ADF AND marker btecons. brand new, closing out stock. 25 per cent df7 FERRY SERVICE, 4129 Highland’Rd. (M-59I- PRIVATE PILOT LICENSE $665 CAN BE COMPLETED IN JUST 30 DAYS. COMMANDER FLIGHT SERVICE 673-1238 RENT MOONEY 473-1230 Wantad Cars-Trucks 101 CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, will take ■w payment. 43»in2l. EXTRA Dollars Paid FORTHAt EXTRA Sharp Cac Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Cheek the rest, then get the best" Averilt's M-PIkfo FE 4-4094 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp .Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds end Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSflELD AUTO SALES S 1104 Baldwin Aye. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our hew location la pay more for sharp, tote modi cars. Corvettes nr-"-" Usnd Auto-Truck Ports 01 CHEVROLET- PARTS, Crane roller cam, vertex mag, 11 to 1 plttona, heeds, rear and, 4 54 and 1,11, acmffir fly wheel — dutch, Mag wheats, <1H Racamastor tins, 420x15. a 5445 Tubbs Rd. Watortord Twp. id" « LUO Chevy kirns, w-4.00xl4 tlrss. (2) 15" 4 lug Chevy Rime with 710x15 tires wlir sell sepsrete. 1943 CHEVROLET, toptolasi-tront In 4735943. 1943 RENAULT, good for~pfrls. 016. 1^44 ^ORD 352 ENGINE, $95. 1945 F6rd 352 engine, 5145. Other engines,and transmissions. H. A Auto Salts. OR 35200. 1044 427 CHEVY MOTOR, Offy dual-quad e, 1100. 4t1-0934, BUCKET SEATS, ISO: Also console end ether mlsc. parts. FE 4*445. T MAONESIUM wheels. 424-1344, snytime. PARTS for mg. Call after 5:1 “It’s an exerciser! It kfeeps Harry’s body the way he wants It—in a sitting position!” 1. UL 2-1977. 1941 INTERNATIONAL to TON », sharp, $#5, 343-0081, dir. 1942 - INTERNATIONAL tandem - *od condition, 1227 Brown 1964 CHEVROLET Carry-all Wagon 4 cylinder automatic, radio, heeler, low mileage. Priced to sell. $695 Suburban Olds 1965 FORD Tractor Heavy duty, full tractor equipment. $2595 1966 FORD Vi Ton rtth gas sa d it graan finist $1495 1966 CHEVY Vi Ton Fleetslde pickup, showroom nc Black finish. Only — $1595 TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS Welled Lake_________.424-4501 194$ JEEP UNIVERSAL Tuxedo park TS .hilt nx Ntw and Uitd Tnfcki IMS FORD W TON pick I money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-11104_or FE 3-7054 1944 FORD CUSTOM RANCHEROi maroon, V-a, auto., power steerlno end brakes, radio, win trmda and ■can finance. 425-5773, , Foroigti Cart ,, 1 1965 SPITFIRE ERG Hardtop end this nnt wire wheels, It's really sharp. GALMALD1 CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avs. 10* NEW FINANCE PLAN. If PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A G AIN. WE HAVE OVER DO CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE nCREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FEd-IOM^^^^EBTSto STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 EAST BLVD., 5. 5 338-4033 19*6' ’ fcliiCK iNvittA, wHiVk convertible In tog shape,, poy— steering end brakes, rebuilt angl... OrMiM owner M45S49* m" 65Bl' Some Summer Savings 1(44 VW 9 PASSENGER bus. Taka 1944 GMC Vt TON FICKUF, I ft. box# v-4, good condition. S1395. LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND. Welled Laka, 424-1572. ___PH VI radio, axe. com., can fi- nance, an. Sj-BIlT_______________ 944 OODGE A-100 Van. 3“canto doors, 1 ton packogo. $950. .391-2S7 after 5. 1944 FORD F-400 d 1947 CHEVY. Vi TON PICK-UP, 2,010 miles, bucket seats, air conditioner custom cab, big box, stop bumper, radio, heavy duly springs. PgaRNg traction. 327 englno, big A-1 condition. Cost $4^40, first $3,000 or will trada^ Be nep at 70S 1944 CORTINA GT, 0904. $37 down, payments $1.92 wosk. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford. Birmingham.___________ 944 VW WAGON,;HITS. 039 down, payments Si2.ee week. Call, Mr. Parks, Ml 45500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. I. Clarkston Rd., I cab, 12,000 miTlRe r—. 1304 N. Mehl Rochester. 651-5344. ... FORD F-400 0 900 x20 tires, sxc. c finance. 424-5411. 1940 CHEVY CUSTOh COMPLETE SERVICE ON . .StartBrs.. . .Altinators.. ..Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _____FE 5-9485 White*.____ . of gas. Only 1 Mile Rd., Oak Part Foreign Cars J. Page. OR 4-2401. tJ9 MEocopEsinpmn condition. 424-5703, eft. 4 p.m 1940 MGA, EXCELLENT condition. 1960 VW, BODY and 4?3%!l* 1944 AUSTIN HEALY Mark III Con-verflf- , good i , 343-3491. 145 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, exc. condition. $1150. 424-7037. I mllto, WtiHswails, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 VW 2 door, black. Real M car. 4 speed, J1250. 477 M-34, Laka Orton. MY 2-2841, ._ ■ - GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklond Ave. 1967 VW dtop, radio, I runs forevor or $1495 1967 FIAT -450 Coupe,. red flnlsho wllh nice black Inwrtar, here's money saved. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, $1695 1943 Cadillac Coups, $1395 1944 Chovy Impale wagon, $895 , 1945 .Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, , $649.50 1944 Olds Dynamic, 4 doer, hardtop, $795 1944 Fontlae Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, $1995 Cadillac, 4 doer; hardtop, $295 1941 Bulck LaSabro, 4 doer. $695 Bulck 225, 1 door, hardtop, $2194 1945 Ford, 4 door, sedan $495 For You GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 4* 4)p BUtCK IflBtoa, Riviera Go*, automatic, .power etoertog power brakes Really ahara. $2495 AUfDETTE PONTIAC ISO W. Maela Rd. Ml 1-040! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS SCOUT , equTpmer 1947, INTERNATIONAL iWW driva, hubs, a— Loaded, sherp. SlMS. 1904 Chevrolet corvette 4 spaed, loaded, S79 par month. 1944 Chevrolet impale t di double power, si *95. 1941 Corvelr Manta. 0195.. 1957 Chevrolet Impale su Ir 5 speed stick, 1495. 1943 Ct 1941 Bulck I dr. 0195. 1943 Cadillac, loaded fuli power. »' — month. 1943 Mercury, * dr. sedan 1294. 1M1 Station wagon, sharp S3tl. 1941 Ford 2 dr. sedan, o,. stick $495. iPdgi Fontlae 1 dr. sedan $199. 195$ Fontlae 4 dr, sedan, loaded, 199 1942 Rambler 4 dr. sedan $295, 1941 Plymouth stick shift In ths floe $99. 1959 Chsvrolst station wagon, rur good, |99. 1954 Ford 4 dr. stick, I bird snglot, Chevrolet 1966 BUtCK Electro 4-door hardtop, .factory air « dltlonlng, tuft power big a beautiful. Save 'Bob Borst Uncoin-Mercury Sales Hew and Used Cars 10* •i»lv*‘’ * • • •. - ' -- \m CHIVY IMPALE 4 «*>r, ll$», 1941 CHEVY * OVLUiMR auto, run^ good. *99. . Attar 4 IMfi, IN- CHEVY: WHEN. YOU buy It let MARKET TIRE iv* tree Mtotjr check, S45T Orclwfd iake if^ORWTTiriood condition. 1941 CHEVY, EXCELLENT con, dltlon, Ho rust, $400. FE tfiB. 1W CQliviTTi FBRFijtt Mtepe beat offer 402*4708, after 5:30, lW^SSF«OLfT, 4 door. VI autsmstu, good condition, 1101* 1- 4 BTidto, g,o oi Irsnsportetlon, 1*9, luy Hsrs -pay .Here, Marvel Motors, 151 Oakland Ave, PE 8-4079. 1942 CHEVROLET St 24* automatic, maroon with black Intorlor. $491 or bost^oitar. 335-7459 afior 4:30 p.m, COLUMBUS HAD THE RIGHT -IDEAL He believed in something ond discovered America in the process: You will discover only the finest used cars in town are qt Wilson Crissman Cadillac. So, if you have been thinking about'- trading . . . Set sail for Wilson Crissman right now and discover tho buy of a lifetime. 1966 Cadillac Ssdsn Devil la, plnecreit green, bleat vinyl roof, block Inferior, toll power, elr conditioning,. | cruise control, vtry cloen. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, Nevada silver, black vinyl roof end leather Interior, loaded and air conditioned. 1965 Bulck i llsctre 225, custom 4-door hardtop, rosily loadM. vinyl root, lull powsr. air conditioning, Ilka 1 new throughout. , . 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Visit, metallic silver blue, white vinyl root, powor steering, power brakes, Hydro-matlc, low mileage, one Bloomfield Hills ownsr. CADILLACS to '!& Ml H95 up. I. $295. I power, factory i air dbhdUlonlng, __________r. Extra clean. SltM HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 744 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,! factory air, full power, white, $3395. - Firm. 474-34$60f 473-9747. 1946 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1 Kdir goodies plus Mr | S~ $3500. 335-4443. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIME! JEROME CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask far Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 I960 CORTINA GT. DRAK GREEN. Black interior. Redial ply tires. 4,000 nil. Shatpl $1,950. 651-4341. BRITISH RACER GREEN, .... MGB, Good. gy^jtlsn, ■ make offer, AUSTIN COPPER S. 1375 $C, 1944, DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE : type coupe, 10,M :r options. 651-1839. Pontiac Press. Want Ads For Action "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WANTtO JUNK CARS dltlon. (rat towing. D I 731-4)81 or 052^8M. any c D fowl WANTED Late Model GM Cars • j TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS , [Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM HKff&TSBMTRS. 405 W. ClaHgfoi *jd- Lek* c. Wew h 324 V-8, powsr si ■kss. automatic, whlti sutlful blue vlnvl trim. 1965 CHEVY Impale 2 Door hardtop, with 327 V-fi power steering, automatic, 17,000 guaranteed actual miles. . $1495 1944' PONTIAC Bonneville con** vertlbfe, with power steering, brakes, automatic, folk*' this car Is priced to selll Only — $1095 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, factory air cendRionmg, full power, beeutitul maroon'tin* lah, white leather trim. Ilk* new 1944 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door, 326 V-8 englno, automatic trans- 1944 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible, power steering, xutometlo beautiful green with white top, 1 owner, bought here new... ..$1195 1947 PONTIAC, 9 passenger station wagon, powor brakes and steering, automatic transmission, nice aqua finish, locally owned. 1947 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with beautiful bltto finish. Whin top, locally owned, and *11 the goodies, Only 12595 1956 CHEVY Bel-Air i door, automatic, V*. Only 18.000 guaranteed actual miles, like new. Onlir Only ..." — $2795^ 1944 PONTIAC Wagon, with power steering, brakes, automatic, folk* fills Is a one owner, the! Is extra ntoil Only ...............—*1095 1945 BUICK LeSebrt 4 dear hardtop, with power steering, brakes, gutomatle, beautiful tu-tone finish. 1944 BUICK, LeSabrsi Adeer hardtop,' with power steering, brakes, automatic beautiful Blue • finish, extra Meet Only ... .*11*5: • mm!p? Vine, 3-door hertftopr toll power, vinyl top. All the goodlee^ 1944 PONTIAC Catalina .4-door sedan, power steering, brakes, automatic silver with blue trim, nice on* owner. Only .... $1795 1*63, OLDS Dynamic M 4-door, with power steering, brakes, au-tomatie. A beautiful car- vou must ss* to appreciate Itt (toto 1947 OPEL Kadette Station Wagon -Yes,, folks, thh one you can realty save a bundle on, nice red and two black .trim, reek on fog. 1944 BUICK Skylark, 2-dqof hardtop, factory blr corkfltlonmg, full power, one owner, and is extra nicer Only- . .. s l$195 1944 CHRYSLER 2-ddor hardtop, with boautltol one owner, to* locally owned, actual miles. Only SWWl 1947 CHEVY B*l Air 4*loor sedan, with automatic, V-0, power steering, 9780 actual miles, new cor. warranty, OMy $3095 <1945 BUICK Wildcat, hprdtop, folks this one . Is Ilka brand new, you must -see to appreciate 111 Onl^ Darrail Thybault, Clyde tiliot, Frank Lamortaux, Tommy Tljempsan, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick Opel ■ 651-5S00i OPEN: MONDAY and -THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 f. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester ., ATTENTION! If You Are Bankrupt - Just Turned 21 -- Garnished - New In The Area-”Etc. • THEN' ■m® M:3m WE CAN FINANCE ANYONE WITH ONE HALF DOWN NO MONEY DOWN If You Have Established Credit '; 1960 Ford Pickup 6-cyllnder stick Full Price $395 . 1963 Chevy Nova Convertible ^cylinder, white J 4 Full Price $295 1963 Buick Wildcat Convert; Red with white top, 4-cylinder automatic * Full Price $195. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 9 passehger, silver blue, power steering and , brakes* Pull Price $595 1961 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, powor stoorlng and brakes . Full Price $195 1963. Ford Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, red and white, V-8 automatic, power steerlng/brakes Full Price $395 1963 Mercury Monterey . 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes Full Price $195 1963 Mercury SS 2-doo'r hardtop, whit* With black vinyl top, power steering and brake* . Pull Price" $495 1963 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon 9 pesssnger, V-t automatic ■ '*' Pull Price $495 ■1.95$, Cadillac Coupe DeVill4 ' 4-door hardtop, full powor” ', " . , Full Price $195 I960 Olds 98 4^toor hardtop, V4 automatic % Full Price, $95 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop, full powsr Full Price $295 '1966 Ford 4-door, .blue, 4-cylinder stick Full Price $795 1962 Pontiac Catalina Convt. . SIIRor blue, white top, V-8 automatic . Pull Price $495 1964 Ford ^ J-door, V-8 automatic, whltt ' Full Price $595 1962 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door, V-l automatic, maroon, powar steering and brakes ■ Full Price $395 ’ 1 1964 Rambler' 2-doer, 4-cyllnder automatic, red and-white Pull Price $595 1960 Corvair 4-door, 4rcyllnder automatic, red • • Full Price-$145 1961 Mercury Monterey Red with black top, V-I.autom*tlc, power steering end brakes. Full Price. $395 1962 Buick Electro 225 2-door hirdtop, blue with whit* top, p^wer steering and, brakes Pull Price $595 Walk In-Drive 0u|—Credit Ok'ed The VOLUME Used Car Dealer • SUPERMARKET SHOPPING ’ . • OVER 800 CARS TO,CHOOSE EROM1 ' 681 "0802 Celt Collect Within SoLw Radius ^ 681 ”0802 IT HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 New mi (h* Cere 111 New mi Bui Core 1(43 CHIVY, II Hardtop, 4 eyl. John McAulilfe Ford 430 Oakland Ays. pe moi 4 cyl.i Htek. Ibt^MMIlM ;. 431-41(7. **&»'« Call 1(43 CHEVY II . Turner Pare, Wrw_________ TOM RADEMACHER &sSiP&w By An^craon and Lacmins f(43 CHEVY U Convertible, power 1963 COR V AIR MONZA hardtop. John McAuliffe Ford iM Oakland AVO. PE 5-4101 CHBVBLLE MALIBU t door, auto., 4 cJS^.yMW. 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE « cylinder auto., radio. Modi second car. *700. ***vr 4 P.m, 33A1477. 1(44 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 IHS CHEVY Impale super door, hardtop,, sensational »#n full price HIM. OAKLAND CHRVSBIt-ftYMOUTH 734 Oakland FE 5-9434 AL HANOUTE Chavrolal _ .... Bulck On M24 in Loki Orion MY 2-2411 . >»« chevy impala CONVERT|. - WM CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Adoor, hardtop, air conditioning* power “—too, brakes, windows™ i. Call after 5, 3324401. Have you always hoped for a Station Wagon in your life? Well then, here's your opportunity. Perhaps one of the most complete selections of quality pre-owned station* wagons in this area(. . . ** A SALEARAMA *• **• 1963 MERCURY Colony Pdrk f passenger station wagon. V-0, heater, power steering, power b Need kite of room? Haro It It. 1966 MERCURY COMET 9 passenger station wanon An al matching ™ JI9W. to l» a "henoy.' 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom Station wagon. "336" v-*, automatic, i radio, Iwanr, whitewalls, a real to 1966 ford Falcon custom Station wagon. Automatic, radio, hoot whitewalls. This Is an Wool second c 1967 FORD Station Wagon Silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior, radio, WMijtogf'**"""* Balance of S year-50,000 mile 1966 FORD Country Squire Station wagon. A;, rod beauty with matching vinyl Interior. v-0, automatic, power steering and Vakas, radio, heater, whitewalls. Chroma luggage rack. 1967 DODGE 'POLARIS ir v-o,___ —_____ ___ rear window. I the family. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland $995 $1895 $1695 $1395 $1995 $2295 $2395 333-7863 1966 CHEVY Impala 4-Door HARDTOP with V-« angina automatic transmission, pews ataorlhg, radio one . hoot or, whitewall tires, tuxedo black -finish.' , , $2195 Matthews- Hargreaves 411 Oakland Avo. CHEVY IMPALA ...tlble, double m owner, «IS4»4. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE Y. 1900 W. Maple Ml 44?M. | 1(66 CHEVELLE J door, l_ condition, lew mileage, 01150, PE 3-7W3. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-olds 1(64 Chevy impale 3-door hoi_JP V-t automatic, power etoarlng. 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible •tiering, power brakes# , yi finish with Made top. $1895 - Suburban Olds •IRMI NOHAM TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CHEVELLE 3-DOOR, „„ hard to And kind In mbit__________ dltlon, *14(5. On US 10 at MIS, Ctortortoto MA WW1. 1 TOPS, 4-speed, mi CHEVY IJ vertible, all pow (toted glass, wheels. Laredo Yellow and blai M hitow I res, post-free with white ol0?: JULY; IS A RECORD BREAKING MONTH AT -COME SEE--COME TRADE--COME SAVE- Low Down Payments-Quick Financing We desperately need - FORD - GM -CHRYSLER or AMERICAN MOTORS CARS For Our Used Car Customers! TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES .-WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 499 S. Hunter - ' Birmingham ‘ MI 7-0955 1(64 PORD GALAX IE 500 hardtop, with beautiful artlc white With a rad liifarlor, IM; automatic, radio. Motor, powor Mooring, turr—--special ^only Pit hill price, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. “Don’t you s«t ONE FOOT on my property!" 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1(47 Chevy Impala 1-door hardtop, New and Used Cars 106 lUeVIIPSIRIill, vary tow mileage, to warranty, now car Jims white man, rad vinyl interior, *31(5. On US It it MIL CtoraObto. MA MOn. *61 CHEVELLE SE horsepower, 4-speed, tech, mage, I" c bee ten. 335-3(16. Ret. 7 p.m.-( 1(6*. CHIVY hEvy ii. Automatic, e sharp 363-77M. ________ with V«, automatic____________ radio, heater, power steering, brakoe, beautiful Robins egg blue. matching Interior, summer ep'- only S12SS. Pull price luet down, and S4S.65 par month. John McAuliffs Ford <30 Oakland Avo.__PE 3-4101 1966 SPORTSMAN 1968 CORVETTE Rally Red Finish Not Vinyl hardtop, convarttble toe, 137 angina, turbOhydrameflc transmission, rad Itoe Brat, radio uid hooter. $5195 Matthews- Hargreaves ^ you. In our usual way. Be WwIWoiSUCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Welled Lake. 624-31(3 1962 IMPERIAL Crown 4-way power, 4door hardtop, exceptional. $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales (50 W. Maple Ml 4-23110 , BUS FOR SALE A good 41 passenger school bus foi safi/Prlco S350. Ph. UL 2-237(. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Solos and Service 1(43 CHRYSLER, ( passenger el wagon,-may be seen at 36*4 Mountain Rd. 1(65 ORANGE MUSTANG 2t( OT, ■ gear ^ Hertland. IMS MUSTANG, 4 BARREL, ou 3300,3(4 H. Paddock.____ 1(41 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE? IMS MUSTANO $1695 1966 DODGE . POLARA vely rod fir full price $1795, it blue. 353- DODGE POLAF ■Ba mbit GonditiL... ..._ 0 and your old cor down. OAKLAND 1966 DART 3-door, hardtop, vs automatic, radio. ‘■—‘-T, whitewalls, rose, With vinyl Mock Interior. $1695 SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland Ave. FE 34223 CHBVY.I 1967 DODGE MONACO i, VI automatic, pi vanes, and windows, , vinyl, top, this on $2695 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, aky blue with matching Inferior, V-l automatic,' radio, heater, power etoarlng, brakes, windows. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. $2195 SEC THIS OUTO AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT THE Tray Motor Mall, On Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVk miles east ot Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth automatic 4, radio, h a a t o. . whitewalls. *16(5. Vane Auto Soles. 4540 Dixie Huy. NewBBAUsql Cars 106 heeler, summer special only (Ml fyt pries, no money down. John McAuliffe Ford Nbw BBd llBBd Can 10* 1964 T-BIRD $1495 Bob Borst 430 Oakland Avo. Turner Ford, Birmingham, I FORD FAIRLANE, *700. 1M2 Uto~ M00. 151-1434. Woncurv, I 4 POW' eymenls, WAGON, (60S. "0" down, TOM RADEMACHER, CHEVY-OLDS 1(65 Ford Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, v-o automatic, power steering, radio, hootor, locally owned now car trade, low mileage, IWL On US 10 at MIS, Clarketon, MA 54071 ■ m runw. wlaai mileage, luSt SflFl ISTANO hardtop, with a il silver blue ftollh, metch-tyl buckets, radio, homy, (ng» stick. x -T-tia, r • special. Out* __ ntonoy down, I3S43 "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FORD GALAXIE 500 C *—-“ra your tody I pjmMu with thp sharpest Mb convertible In town, v-t, automatic, radio, to ehroMrom, at vnw full ji Just SIN down, and 343,45 m°John McAuliffe Ford 450 Oakland Avo.______PE 5-4101 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1M6, cylinder, power etagrlng it. Clean, 11,450. 6*3-l3<3. 1(66 BBAUTUFUL midnight blue and -Hie top Mustang convertible, . running condition, 1 woman — ------------- 4,— 11,450. MS-3513. K66 P6ib Ooioxie sod. 9T. automatic., power steering, powor brakoe, 4 new tiros. Extra nice ......... ............-..-S13M HUNTER podge 4tt SOUTH HUNTER M 7-0(55 BIRMINGHAM. M4 PAiRLANE OT 3(0. B Good condition. Must VW ^ CatteY. In thi Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1(67 VW 'camper, pop top. ilde tent, folding couch, too boa. loaded with extras. Factory warranty. 1(64 Chevy. M ton pickup, V-l. standard shift, new 4 ply lira*, excellent value, 114*3. VW 1(67 Squera Bock, WoCk finish, with rod Inter tor.toi mileage, fog, warranty,' 01 (M. 1*47 Choven* Malibu, V-l, outo-matte, with powor, radio, whtto-walla, 100% warranty, *16(5. 1045 Ford Falcon, Ranchero. 4 cylinder, standard trensmlislen, radio, whjtowalls, saw at, $99$, VW 1(47 Fallback, Sea Sand flniih. with WMk interior, radio, whltowallt.’ excellent condition, tactory warranty, 11(50. lf*5 VW tduero Back, oxcollonf condition, now premium whlk*. wall first, man/ oxtrsa, 100% warranty, 012(5 Talegraph Rd. -just North of Squaro Loire Rd. PHONE §§&*#$ffl bucket seats, summi HIM. Pull price. J end 141.45 par m — 1965 Fairlane radio, hootor. In excellent co $1095 IMS T-BtRD donvertlHk, hoowttfulJ metallic turtniolse with a Mock too, tactory air conditioning, radio, heator, automatic, powor (tearing, brakes, ppwpr^wlodpwi,. tummor special only (MM full price. Jusf *1M down and SMJ4 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklond AV*. HMgiMMj 1(65 FORD 10-PASSENGER wagon, 1 owner, powor stoertng, — mm dlflon. SUM. 474-365*. pow,r (45 FOR& COUNTRY SQUIRE. *13(5, *39 down, paymanfs *1172 week, cell Mr. Park*, Ml. f7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1(65 T-BIrd Conv. 1(66 Catalina 4-door 1(65 Chav. Impale | Tiws *1595 Ford'Gol.’Ttortftpip ........ *13*1 Bonneville hardtop ..........$793 1(64 Catalina 4-door ...........*6(5 11(44 Chav. Van ................ IMS, 1963 Impala hardtop .............*6(51 1*63 I I Air 2-ooor --..... KEEG0 PONTIAC Harbor ...*3(5 l(65'/a FORD CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with white top. Auto, transmission, power steering and brakoe. *1350. 673-M79._______________ steering, brakes, power windows,! Ford's finest creation tor a free-, tlon of Its original cost. Summer Special. Only tllH full price. Jyst *88 down. *63.53 par month. john McAuliffe ford 10 Ooklond Avo. FE 5-4101 1(65 MUSTANG, 4 cylinder, ■■‘imatlc transmission, radio, lor, needs some work ___ 17(5 HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER ““ Birmingham, top. Ml 4-7377. Mac Morrow Bob Chase ANY ONE OF THESE MEN CANi -SS? SAVE YOU MONEY! Because of our LARGE SELECTION and VOLUME, our DEPENDABILITY, and our WARRANTY PLAN? WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN, THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1968 BUICK ; Riviera Coupe Power etoarlng, power brakes, 4-way soots, power windows, AM-FM radio, stereo, custom Interior, . tilt etoarlng wheal, roar salt speaker, rear window defroster. Specially priced ot: $4295 1966 BUICK . ElectroJSi 2-Door Hardtop, 6-way peats, power windows, powor stoart Ing, power brakes, vinyl roof, radio, hootor, white-wall*, Dynaftow transmission. Sharp, $2495 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door with V-l, automatic, power steering. ’, new whitewalls. O 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, power i power brakoe, now whitewalls, radio, heato aye glass. Sharp. $1995 1966 CATALINA Ventura Coupe $2095 $1895 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door •rdtop, V-S, Peworglldo, radio, hootor, alls, power steering, powur brakes, tinted Held, low mlloogo. Real sharp. Special: $995 19^6 MALIBU 2-Door Hardtop , radio, hootor, whitewalls, vinyl Inyl Interior, powor ttaerlng, powor sharp. $1995 brakes. Real 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible V-S, Hydramatlc, radio, power brakoe, “ finish with mol windshield, eparkllrn red vinyl Interior ana whtto fop, - trade, $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive FE 3-7951 65 CHRYSLER irdtop/ VI# ring# power I hltewalls, one $1695 ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 Oakland Avo. FE *4330 1(62 Pont wagon s auto, 1(62 Galaxle 500 coupe 1(60 Old* M coupe, cleai 1(61 Galaxle V-s sttek, ~ 1M1 cepvrawf Bel Air MS CHRYSLER Newport con-vertlble, bucket seete, automatic, power etoarlng, power brakes, radio, heator, radlme* fires. Summer savings ‘ — -- HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER il 7-0(55 - Birmingham 1(67 CHRYSLER 3 door, hardtop, white, black vinyl tab,e|IHxiwtr, air conditioning, $3695. ” ’ * OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Ooktond PE M436 DODGE POLARA double powor, aura., roan, nearer, good condition, S37S, MU MM* Wtor SiM PM. 1(63 DO DODGE WITH low mlloogo. 153 1967 MONACO (^pasaangor wagon, with contrasting^; Interior, and a rock on top, you ■"— '* -— this one ot. ' $2795 SPARTAN DODGE 355 Oakland Ave. FE M232 1(3M=ORO CGliEi Custom, ctH 474-! 1(32 FORD B-altei ties_____________________________ JppEo, tGOOp treneoortollan. 1, Chevy power: reasonable offe ■ auto., 34,000 miles, *245. 4 1(60 THUNDERBIRD RUNS very , FE S.337* mm mi - . They Can Sell You A NEW '68 DODGE DART 2*Door Sedan For, Only- SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALS' ; F E 84528" 855 OAKLAND (Just North oLCass Ave.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 1(60 T-BIRD ____I QwlBht Street H62 PORO XL oonvertIMe, SMB cash. 673-*l(1. _______ 1(62 FORD CONVERflBU, : ME. "V down, paymante *4.M walk, Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford# Birminghm. 1(62 FORD CLUB COUPE; *350. "0" down, payment*, *3.(7 wook. Coll Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. Herald Turner Ford. Birmingham- *62 FALCON 2-OOOR, 1350. j down, payments S3 JO week. < Mr. Parks, Ml -4P500. Her Turner Ford, BlhnBghem. standard transmission, I 1 OWNER 1(63 FORD Galaxlo 4-door sedan 4 cylinder stick shift, > mllot 333-MWTS375. , 1(63 T-BIRO HARDTW, 19*5. down, payments *0.(2 week, fir. Park*,- Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumar.Ford, Birmingham. (M- PAiRLANE 2-dser, $4(5. "0" down,, payment* (4.(2 w*(k. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. Horoid Tumor Ford, Birmingham. (43 FORD WAGON, *475. " payments *4.88 wo*" I Perks, Ml 4-»W. I Ford, Birmingham. clean, *495. Call 473-8017, I, vary 1(43 FALCON ConvartBOa, VSJ automatic, radio, hootor, mint eondittan, summer special, only — *400, fuli price, No Money Oow- John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avo. PE 5-4101 (63 FORD HARDTOP, *4*5. down, payments, *4.(3 WMk. uai Mr. ' Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Fora, Blr~'—"— 1(64 FORD COUNTI Irmlnohem. UNTRY IqSlra (64 FOR red, sharp, *7(5. (44 T-BIRO LANDAU beautiful! mdtolltc drampagns with bladk vinyl top, automatic, radio, hooter.; powor ttoorlng, brakoe. power windows,, factory air. condition,' eummir special. Only (15(1 toll' price. 'Just ttt down, *nd *65.04 (44 FAIRLANE SEDAN, *715. " , down, paymante *7 A* wook. C Mr. Pare*? Ml 4-7500. Had 'turnar Ford,, Birmingham. . WHY NOT DRIVE THE FINEST ECONOMY IMPORT General Motors Lowest Priced Economy Import NO MATTER IF- YOUR'E TAKING A LONG VACATION, OR JUST GOING SHOPPING . THE MINI-BRUTE WILL FIT YOUR NEEDS, YOUR BUDGET, AND YOUR TASTE THE DELUXE MINI-BRUTE . ! . Opel Kadett Deluxe Sport Cp. THE RALLYE MINI-BRUTE ... Opel Rally© Kqdett. THE COMMUTER MINI-BRUTE . . . Opel Kadett 2-Door Sedcai. THE CAMPUS MINI-BRUTE v".. Opel Kadett Sport Sedan. THE FAMILY MINI-BRUTE . . . , Opel Kadett Deluxe Wagon. All Models Equipped With 4 speed floor mounted transmisisoh — Bucket Seats,— Shoulder Belts — Heavy Duty Battery Oversize Whitewalls. 24,000 Mile/24 Month Warranty. PRICED AS LOW A^ , During our 1968 Model mmmwmmm USED CAR SPECIALS 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door, real sharp, Meal second car, $695 1967 BUICK ELECTRA ♦door hardtop, fufl powor, ah’ conditioning, 11,000 actuai miles. $3395 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Convertible, 2 T0 CHOOSE PROM, with full power, air condition, one owner, tow mileage ckrs. $3395 1964 BUICK LeSABRE Sdoor hardtop, automatic, power etoarlng and broket, clean, one owner. - ^ ' $995 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, air conditioning, low mileage, new car trade, beige with Mack bucket seats, console. ■: ■ ~ . * * . $2895 1965 BUICK WILDCAT ' 4-door hardtop, whtto with rod vinyl custom Interior, full power, factory air conditioning, i extra clean. $1895 1966 BUICK LeSABRE fdoef hardtop, V-a, automatic, powor stoor-Ing, power brakes. * $1795 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 3-doer hardtop, V-0, automatic, power stoor-•Ing, power brakes, on* owner, 13,000 honest . miles, $1295 1964 BUICK ELECTRA ^♦jjoor^herdtop, on* owner, new car trad*,. $995 .■NEW CAR SALES 515 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-9100 -JO 6-8660 BIRMINGHAM USED CAR SAUS 545 S; WOODWARD JAV- 647-5600 IMS' .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1» 1068 Sf a» r«8rS6 SPlL 1967 FORDS OFFICIAL CITY CARS I cyn^r^pmm itwlna, fulTprice $1395 Horold Turnar Ford ' mt cmot __ T... txsr%'& vm^wntwr, ssssiSBL Wt-asr* •toerlng, air condlttonlng. lUffll Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOtf MW Prlcad from $1295 As Low as $39 Down : HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM _ _ Ml "■mniair srrS.’c-,srjafti King Auto, 4*1-4009. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 114*5. tw down, payment* MXM wHk. C»ll Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tiirngr Ford. Birmingham. boltwy. lights, 3M r»»r axto, deluxe steering whool, roar deck antonna, courtesy map and toOCMa lights, alac. wipers 1450. Cafi batora * 1954 MERCURY A Sunoco. Corner of SI CLEAN 1MB MERCURY canytrttbto, — SOcond St., FB MBS*. Ml COMET FE S-1M7 Now and Usid Cars muffler*, shocks, brakas ana tli iaTcg° ' “Tfll to " ' j 19M MiAcinW c6NVBETlbL8, tarn, at down, paymonts S14.92 Mato S» Mr. Forks. Ml 4-7509. Horold Tumor Fatto Bunmlnghnm. 1967 COUGAR HARDTOP^ XR7, radio fM hfMer, A*capocong*lua, *and,rcontrastlng, Pro tarior. This h an outstanding car st $2295 TRANSPORTATION apodal, 1® Mercury In good condltloi 54.000 miles. STMT334-3*09. JJ42 IHM, 4 DOOR, stick, nice condition, S22S, Buy Mgr* — pay Hare, Marvel Motors. 251 Oak- (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 VALIANT 4 DOOR V-200 Automatic, low mileage, special priced at Only $1095 1965 CHRYSLER 300 I door hardtop, with v-s, automatic, factory air, buckets, lew m.to^"^i695 1967 JEEP Universal 4 wheal drive, with 3100 actual mtjai. special ^to^Only 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI t doer hardtop, executive cor, alr^ondhtonfig. full factory warranty ay — 1964 CHEVY 9 Pass- With V-l, power atoerlng, Idea vacation cor. Only — $995 1965 GT0 t-door hardtop. full- povjr ' SAVE 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 4-spood, positractlor runner, bright sad <,lnvl $1695 . ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER1,' MICHIGAN dltton. OR 3 SUPER St, good, i LATE :. W4J OLDS ST" Hwci Bv Kate Osann “I’ll tell you what she’s got that we haven’t— a 22-cubic foot refrigerator!’’ TOM RADEMACHER , CHE VY-LDS IMS Olds Dynamic M SMI hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. TWO TO CHOOSE 1966 OLDS "98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory i dltionlng. vinyl top. 2. It from, both priced of only: $2495 Suburban Oldsj BIRMINGHAM Naw and Used Cars u*sy*'>L $2495 _____is, m, 4 door, aadon, hoi everything, St Only $1495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 106 New and Used Cara OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FB 5-943I 1965 Plymouth $1495 SPARTAN DODGE Naw ondUiedCar* MILOSCH . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KR/IBSSttoir: ® Like Orion. MYMM1.____ IMS OTO ENTIRE cor like now —has included. OL i-Mie. TiMiiMTr 4Maar. TWi Yl-S rnllis, looks end row SIISO. 475-1714. IMl PONT! 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, ixc. condition. 6824368. j : 1*4 5 BONNEVILLE Convertlbto, londMf, 642-7431. 1*44 RAMBLER 990, V-S, SUto, power atoerlng and brokoa, red with whttO top, IjkO naw, ln»ld«r . and toit. RONEY'B AUTO. »t Baldwin, FB 4-4S09, 1*45 OTO Olio TAKE over Myrnonto 1 $1500 owed. Full power. Sharp, 335- 1123. - 1 Mr. Farka. Ml .t!500- H,reW Turner Forar Birmingham. «^£tow»J2X?-c^ Mr! Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold 106 Turnar Ford, Blrmtogfiam. 1*45 CLASSIC, 4 door, 4 cylinder, a1 raally economy car, apoclal mis’ l99rf MILOSCH weak only 0*5, ROSE EM 3-4155. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS BONNEVILLE Convertible, automatic double power, tope In good itwpa.RWL Wh.white .tap. 477 A-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 744 TEMPEST LEMANI, 2 , door herd-top. 224, V-S, Mila., tmv black vinyl top- FE 5-5484 or FE 5- 1968 PONTIAC Tempost Sport Coupe Hot v-l snglno, automatic Granada Gold finish. $2695 Matthews-Harg,reaves i, FE 2-720*. day or m eeoe DURING OUR 1968 MODEL M aiAtMkjpBL----- PRICES Wlt^l NEVER BE LOWER EXAMPLE. NOW YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968 RAMBLER FOR JUST WITH ONLY. $88 DOWN AND $13.56 PER WEEK ALSO CHECK OUR SELECTION OF Factory Official Cars, FROM $1795 WITH SAME LOW PAYMENTS MANY WITH FACTORY AIR SPEND SOME TIME TO STOP IN AT YOU, COULD SAVE A LOT OF MONEY 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 PONTIAC OTO TsiCT'itff10 my olds n Luxury 2 door sedan. Loaded with oil power --cessories, factory air cent vinyl top, cruise control, tilt v 3350. 451-3151 or S52-2I24. • OLDS 3 DOOR hardtop, d lower, alr-conditloned, $3,195 ltd VALIANt.MOflr,<3lt. 'rits, mi .ap. 13 VALIANT, 4 door, automatic, white wit i, sharp, sots. block vi VMS OTO CONVERTIBLE,Jrl-powoi 4 speed, gosi-trsdlon. $1706. FE < 72l4. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Valiant 2 door. Ctoan car and nlco running.$1050. 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 2-9M1. 946 PLYMOUtH, 3S3 Cu. In., 2-do lWllMPESTMOORTExSi^. condition. Radio, how tires, S12M. 4I2M51. , 1M4 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 2-door l„ S1600. Fl 1M7 BARRACUDA CONVERTIBLE, blue with block top, 12.000 miles, factory warranty, one owner trade In. MffK OAKLAND 1M7 PONTIAC BbansvHto, power brokst and steering, air, conditioning, private owner, $2500. Call 451-4644 days, or 451-4454 oner 4 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Loaded with oil the extras Including factory air conditioning, vinyl top- 2 to chooso from at: $3595 Suburban, Olds BIRMI NOHAM ^^kAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland .724 Oakland___ FE 5-»45t — ~“ 67 PL 1*63 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 95*5. "0" __ laiS’VWirffir FURY III Turner Ford, Birmingham. x 1 7-3HM.____ > ——————— t-* —— lH|oor, hardtop, radio, heater, VI Si Hawaiian \JiSJ' wRh 'burtet seat” console, bl,clt vinyl top, this Ja a beauty. $2195 1947 FIREBIRD, OHC. Stick shift,; - deluxe trim. Power etearina, 12,100, 412-2944. m>'caULina EXfctuiivf, tom. *3* down, Povmonts St4.._f9 week,Cell Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. Htrold Turner Ford, Birmingham. M7 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Convertible, V-l, auto., alr-con-dltloned, power steering and brakes. Extras. 12,2*5. MA 5-2854. 1967 OLDSMOBILE, air, 13,500 ml., < $3400. LI 4.2474. ce0«: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Wonts You Tp. miviv /i\ On Any New 1968 Model In Stock During Their GIGANTIC Wm? Mi ’ CHOOSE FROM'A SELECTION OF OVER 300 Rcxid Runners. Imperials Valiants Barracudas -. Chryslers Furys. ALL MODELS AND COLORS^OVER. 100 WITH FACTORY AIR - Troy Motor Mail On W. Maple (15 Mile) OAKLAND ’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH u n.Hi,___ 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 967 CATALtNA 4-DOOR, automatic, many extras. $2150. 425-4130. AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the mmwmm 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 17 FURY ill Wagon, S automatic, power stoorlng, power brakes, onS Of the sharpest carl In PONTIAC. Vacation- a pacta I. OAKLAND : $795 SPARTAN DODGE S55 Oakland Ava. PONTIAC: Whan you buy i MARKET TIRE give It a safety check. 243T Orchard ; Rd., Kaago. _________ 1963 PLYMOUTH ‘ ' Fury power itaering, One owner. Sea thla auto at our new $795 location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, Oh Maple . Rd. (IS Milo)' I'/, milts East of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 TEMPEST,.2 door 4 cylinder,; automatic, A-l condition, now- --------------- 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible White with white top end blue vinyl interior, V-s (15 Milo) i ivy miles East ot Woodward, BIRMINGHAM i Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Ply mouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 BARRACUDA exc. condition, avn,., > stripes, by owner. 343-9061. wagon. Go.. ____ ... ■ $240. Must sell. Leaving 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition, S22S. FE 4-5S69. 1941 PONTIAC, VERY clean, runt good, good tiros., 335-9483. 42 PONTIM bftAfip PRIX, cellent condition, $545, Buy Hi — pay Kara, Marvel Motors, : Oakland Ava. FE 3-4079. ! PONTIAC 421. ' 4-tpeSd. tall! Her t p,m. fe a-3040. . i 1*62 TEMPEST. Beat offer, 482-5399. {TEMPEST CONVelkTIBLg, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*43 Catalina 2 door hard* automatic, doublr power, IWit B with bucket MML 477 M-24, UkO Orton, air MW ' SHARP 1*43 BRAND PR IX- Full power. 442-0532, C*H before 3:30 1943 BONNjyrLLE CQNVERT}BlX. 1*43 CATALINA, good condition, ful power, 4M-S544._______.. 1#jiMPEST COUPE, stick, mm mm mSMSM NOW AfT THE WMIMWM MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2V4 MILES. EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ~ -ONE STOPH1 NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING T Audette Pontiac J ( . y , Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borsf Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet > ‘ IaII Brand New Facilities on 60 Acrest . r~ looking for a BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE FE 3-7951 “ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE . SAVQlft CHEVY- 1906 WV Miplf, Ml 4-OT5. 1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Just like now’, no money down. i LUCKY AUTO 1944, GRAND PRIX, SRvgr wtm black top, gaod condition, $1300 or best otter. FE $-3541. ttMtATALlN^MOOR, 1-owner; 1944 B0NNEViLLE Coupe, nlce,S1050. Extra ctoon. 'tow mnos. 673-2247. pwnta. wSi? t 1944 GRAND PRIX. Texaco atatlon price. Wo monoy deem. LUCKY AUTO1 GO!: HAUPT PONTIAC j And Save $ $ $ CLfRK5TON- ....-..'V: . 43i 4 ' 1968 CATALINA ■, 2-Door Sedan "with complete decor group, hydramatic transmission, pushbutton radio, 2 visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control mirror, power steering, power brakes1, whitewalls, all 1968. safety features. • WHOLESALE - RETAIL SALE! OF "GOODWILL" USED CARS 1962 RAMBLER WAGON........... $65 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ..'..... $75 1963 CHEVY II WAGON .........$250 1964 FORD 4-Door .......... *$395 1962 CHEVY 4-Door....... -- $545 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-Door ..... $895 1965 TEMPEST WAGON...... ...- $995 1966 Rambler 4-Door. ... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP .......... $895 THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW! 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door .... $895 1963 CHEVY IMPAIA . . $995 1965 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP ... , .$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH ........... . $1295 1965 CHEVY SS /( . . .. $1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door .. ......$1495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... . ,$1395 . 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe .. . . $1595 1966 BONNEVILLE ... V........$2195 WE WIU MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD L PONTIAC-TEMPEST „ Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves, Jim Bamowsky, Rock Lund, Joe Flumerfelt On .M-24-Lake Orion' MY 3-6266 ‘•7 * THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1968 D—10 Spend two glorious weeks in the sun: (Paint your house again) Or, Hop blistering, crocking, pooling ... glvo 9 a coat of Kaiwr Aluminum ScMlplumd Siding. joummn ALUMINUM SCULPTURED SIDING Animals Anmtr to NHm Punt* ACROSS 4 Female cheep (Pi.) 5 Milk-giver 11 Native metal IS Fury IS Minute (kin opening 14 Commit to IS AnUpathiae 17 Knitted overblouM ISCapcised 20 Bovine’* cry SI Iiland In 38 Listen to 38 Individuals 3v Cover* 40 Cuckoo ■ blackbird 41 Garret ,. 44 Muteness 48 Convert 50 Wrath SlLaanMng 32 Sheaf 53 Far off ' (comb, form) 84 Feminine appellation 53 finest 58 Affirmative advlsar _____ 7 Weight of 28 Fruit drinka India SO Moral 8 Dova calls' Lot Marcell'* Experienced Craftsman Make Your Housa Aitractiva And For FREE No Obligation Estimate CALL NOW! MKMBHI PONTIAC MIA MARCELL CONSTRUCTION GO. S2I North Nny FES-9261 31 Stopped SS Lands? SO Distress signal MOWN, 1 Mythical hirda 2 In a line 1 Dwellings of a sort 4 Muse of 8 Choate Dova calls* , ' principles French S3 Make amends stroam 37 Suppose 10 Direction asafaot 13 Surinam toad 39 Row 18 Evening 40 Vigilant 18 Great arterial 41 Gudrun’s trunk husband 32 Moviedom’s 42 Stepped upon award 43 Anctent Irish 24 Mexican rain 48 Feu 25 Raise 3§9B|MI animals 47 Lampreys 28 Stupidity 49 Rabble iS rI 2 ‘ 4 r* 5 r- 7 J 8 9 ii 12 14 IS 116 if r 23 24 33 35 pr 41 42 43 pr 45 46 ii 48 66 9l 62 64 54 55 66 1 j^SSSSJSSESSSSSL HOWARD L DELL Is My Choice for STATE REPRESENTATIVE .-ffceid tor by: 204 Flwaiica, Pontiac Walter,, Barbra End Feud, Now Trode Endearments -USED 14" RCA *19” 17” Crosley $24*5 it" Muntz $2995 14" Portable *29” 21” Zenith $39«s 17" Emerson J*«£L 17" Portable 21” Raytheon 24" Admiral W5 19” Portable ;w* 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FI 2»22S7 WALTON TV E. Wilton Blvdt lorner Joslyn ■■■. Qj^'9:'WE' By EARL WILSON * NEW YORK - The battling between Walter Matthau and Barbra, Streisand has completely reversed itself and they're now so swdet to each other that you don’t need any saccharine when they’re around. So I’m informed by “Hello, Dolly!” Producer Ernest Lehman, who employs them as leading man and leading lady. He claims their mutual adoration Is .getting a little too much to bear. “Unless they’re kidding me, It’s permanent,” IM says Lehman, who had both of them and also!?*1 director Gene Kelly at his house in Beverly Hills | the other night with about 30 others. “Barbra had a talk with Walter’s mother! which straightened it out,” Lehman reported! straight-faced. “Walter’s mother said he fights * with her, too. Barbra figured out that Walter fights with the one he loves so Walter loves Barbra.” (We’re gonna put this In the computer and get right back to you). / “Some 1-week vocation I’m going to get!” said the other Hello, Dolly!” Pearl Bailey backstage at the St, James while parking to do the showin St. Louis for a week, then take a week WILSON She and husband Louis Bellson will loaf, two days in Las Vagas then spend 5 days moving from the west coast to NY. “//ad you know what fun moving is!” A note on the backstage bulletin board reminded her that her vacation is very short. It said, “Welcome home Aug. 12. Performance #1398.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Writing about Us Taylor’s surgery, Amy Landreth in the London Sun says such operations “knock you back for six months, but after that many women are fitter than they have ever been in their adult Uves” . . * Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy rented a house in Irvington, 40 minutes from B’way, for the ran they hope they’ll have in “Mbggie Flynn,” their musical due Oct. 2. Bob Hope, giving Jackie Gleason a big Hollywood party, said his eye condition was due to Gleason. “I tried to look at all of Gleason at once without moving my head,” said Hope . .. Sally Ann Howes, who went to London to film “Chitty Chitty, Bang Rang,” is heading home a year later. She took a brief vacation Budapest after the picture. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Herschel Bernardi tells of a girl whose father permitted her to attend drive-in, theaters with a date—but only in thie daytime. WISH, I’D SAID THAT: Warning to women, from Shelby Friedman: “Ladies, if you snack too often, your hourglass figure can develop a 5 o’clock bulge.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Negotiating for peace is like making a bed—it can’t be done from just one side,” — Arnold G1*EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Mulholland’s cousin Is unusually nervous: “Once he surrendered during a John Wayne movie.” Aliza Gahi told 8 Royal Box heckler: “Better not fool around with the FBI-rFull Blooded Israeli!" . . . THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. IMPROVE YOUR HOME £ DEAL DIRECT Wl BHUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Dp»n Daily wud Sun. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ff. Kitchen SOUQ00 COMPLETE tUU COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE ADD INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOIT ALUMINUMS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION -Television Programs— Program* fumiahod by ttatlensiittod in this column am subject to change without notice Channeisi 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 50-WTV8 THURSDAY NIGHT l:N (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the (SO) RC-Plintstones (56) Misterogers 8:38 (1)C — News -Kuralt (4)C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (!) R C -~ F Troop A (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New imm e - Truth of Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Gunsight Ridge” (195?) Joel McCret, Mark Stevens (59) ft r- My Favorite Martian (55) NET Festival - Second of four programs on ttie 10th annual Monterey, Calif., Jan Festival. Mel Tonne, Carmen McRae, Earl (Fatha) Hines and Woody Herman are featured. 7:99 (2) R C — Cimarron * Strip — Dulcey’s life is endangered by outlaw bent on revenge. . (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Jimmy Dean portrays a backwoodsman who poses as British orderly in an effort to -bait flow of ..new weapons. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke challenges Black Bart, the meanest .cardsharp in town. (50) R -1 Love Lucy 8:90 (7) R C — Flying Nun — Girlfriend of Chicago mobster takes refuge at convent; Maureen Arthur is featured. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Chicago Festival — Jazz pianist Art Hodes and his band perform. 9:30 (4) R C — Ironside —' Ironside fails In love with attractive amnesiac who is target for murder; Vera Miles guest-stars. (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha finds herself about to be married. (SO) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Movie : “Joan" of Arc” (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Jose Ferrer, Gene Lockhart, Leif Erickson, Ward Bond (7) RC - That Gfrl -Wealthy' gentleman « showers Ann with gifts. (9) R-Lock-Up (59) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Music for America — Music of pre-Revolutioriary America is performed. 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet — ■ Police trade down group of juveniles who steal provisions for planned escape-from civilization. ' (7) C — Peyton Place (9) RC pj Telescopy -Canadian contralto ’’Maureen Forrester Is profiled. 10:00 (4) C - Golddiggers -Gail Martin and Paul * Lynde head guest list. (7) RC-Wackiest Ship . (9) (Special) The Couch-iv*‘ idling Conference 10:38 (9) Creative Person (50) C — Les Crane — Guest is former Wayne State University Episcopal Chaplain Malcolm Boyd, who discusses hit- hook, “Are You Running With Me, (56) R — Movie: “Hills of 1 Kentucky” (1927) This film classic features toe original Rin Tin Tin, alqng with Jason Robards 10:39 (9) The Difference 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred* Hitch-: cock U:3I (?) R - Movies: 1. C - “Gfy of the Wild Geese” (1961) Marlsa Mell; 2. “I’U See You in Hell” (1963) John Drew Barrymore, Eva Bartok (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop ! (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “Beware, My Lovely” (1952) Robert Ryan, Barbara Whiting 12:39 (9) Window on t h e World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ W News 1:39 (4) C — PDQ 3:99 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 3:39 (2) R — Highway Patrol 4:99 (2) C - News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C-News 6:99 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom * 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan > (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo _ (9) Tales of the River Bank 5:39 (7) R - Movie: “Let’s Do It Again” (1953) Jane Wyman,* Ray M i 11 a n d, AldoRay, Tom Helmore (8) C — Vacation Time 9:99 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Alen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 19:00 (4) C Snap Judgment „. (7) C — Virginia Graham (9)VR — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies . (4) C — Concentration (?) C — Dick Cavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:69 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) c — Personality , (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C- Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke , (4) C —.Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:30 (2) C — 'Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Storm Fear” (1955) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Dan Duryea, Lee Grant (50) R - Movie: “It’s * Great Feeling” ( 1 949 ) Gary Cooper, J o an Crawford, Jane Wyman, Patricia Neal 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (?) C - Children’s . Doctor 2:00 (2) — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Pgrty (4) C — Doctors * (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce,Court (A) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth \ 3:25 (50) News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Sgy (7) C — One Life to Live ' (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows-(9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “The All American” (1953) Mamie Van Doren, Tony Curtis, Richard Long, L o r i Nelson (59) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4)\C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5;45 (56) Friendly Giant TV Features NET FESTIVAL, 7 p.m. (50) GOLDDIGGERS, 10 p.m. (4r LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) Corner on People Fifty-right per pent of the * world’s population Uves in the following seven countries: India, USSR. United Stitea, Pakistan, Indonesia, Japan, and NY Patrolman Fired for Cohabitation J 3-Piece Mill SET -kms j TOILETS •£* m j NEW YORK (AP) — A bachelor patrolman has been dismissed from toe city Police Department following a departmental decision which declared him guilty of living with his unmarried girlfriend. The patrolman Is Alfred A. Mason, 37, a graduate of St. John’s University who has been a member of toe force for 13 years. The woman was not identified. Mason’s lawyer, Eli Kramer, called the decision “puritanical and Victorian” and advised his client to appeal. The patrolman declined to comment. Specifically, tod charge stated that toe patrolman cohabited with a female and “thereby brought adverse criticism on the department.” M-Week Deputy FIRKPUQK fas Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! 1 Lavndfy Troy and Trim........ 419.95 I terii Tate, InaaL .. ^ - N via Til | Shaanr Stall at _ mem- imw I Oas Nat Water Master .. .*20.00 up • ......4W.M | $49.95" |Save plumbing; t 841 Baldwin $ | FE 4*1911 or FE 8-2190 | u HOUGHTON (AP) - Dr. Raymond Smith, president of Michigan Technological University at Houghton, has been named deputy general chairman of Michigan Week for the Upper Penin-and the northern part of the Lower Peninsula. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solas & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 A new strain of rice has been developed, known as IR-8, which has a tough stem, grows ripidly, smothers weeds and absorb fertilizer for in-ised yields. Insecticides in the paddy water protect it. A Look at TV Child's Fare Stays Bad By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (DPI) — Despite all the fancy talk and the breast-beating self-recriminations, most of the so-called children’s shows o n television are going to stay every bit as bad as they are now. Most of these shows are of the. moronic cartoon variety. They get good ratings, especially those that play to the baser instincts of youngsters. And toe reason most of them are not about to reform is that, in the ice cold world of ratings, the statistics are more important than the children themselves. They are, after all, merely an audience of potential consumers. Saturday morning series, “The Banana Bunch A d v e n t u r e Hour,” will be much more civilized and gentle in .ito> approach than some of its competing video monstrosities. * Here and there, however, children’s show indicates a sign of change. Over St NBC-TV, there are claims that the hew And this week; CBS-TV and ABC-TV offered announcements about children's show that warrant attention. COLLABORATION CBS-TV’s announcement referred to one of toe few really responsible children's series on the network air, "Captain Kangaroo.” The series, said the network, “is collaborating with the leading professional stitution for early childhood education, the Bank Street College of Education in New York City; in a major television effort | to broaden the horizons of children’s attitudes and knowledge.” The network ,ad»j ded: Remember S Vote Fof JAMES R. STELT FOR tilSTRICT JUDGE NON-PARTISAN CITY OF P0NTUC Primottet, Tundoy, Auguit 0 GO WITH -A Mtftortt'Pwwauto'L Ronald E. COVAULT OoMmuL SUPERVISOR • Democrat • District 20 Paid by fri»nd« of Ron TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU CAN EAT 97 Servld From P.M. Friday FE 8-9639 Also CARRY-OUT CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Actqm From Pontiac Ganaral Hoapitol) — Radio Programs— WHK76Q) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(»00) WWJ(950) WCA8Q1 3oTw CiaW. Tern Shannon W SSA* 0-N.H WPON, News, PhO WHFI, Don OStcb 4:15—WJR. Sport, tite WWJ, Today "ST 4:04—WXYZ. Dial Oava Ollea , WJR, Time Traveler . k. Duoinvur apono ..... Rmeutrack Umport* 7:J4^WXYz!nNewi, Dave > WPON, Mute Till Mldnlte. - WJR, Reaaonar Report , ’ 7!jji.WJR, Baaeball Fanfare 7:45—WJR, Tlgar Beat 7:55—WJR, Tlgdr Baseball 9:04—WHFI, Tom Coleman . CKLW, Scott Report 10:30—wjr, seam 14:41—WJR, Mualc for Il:44-^y9xv WJBK, Stphtttme FRIDAY MORN INO-■ 4:00—WJR, MuiilC H4II »■ WWJ, Nawa ■ WXYZ, Newt, Martin A CKLW, Chuck Morgan wjbk. Now*, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WPON, Now*.,Arizona wea- 4:34—WWJ,1 Morria Carlson 7:44—WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, Nawa, Chuck Waitan 5:00—WJR, Haw* 5:15—WJR, SunnyaWe «:3*-WjR, Music Hall »:*a-WJR, News. WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Jim Oayl* ’ CKLW, Marie Richarda WWJ, Newt ‘ 1:15—WWJ, Ask Your Nalph- WJR, 10:0a—V Jack Harris _ . Whitman • WCAR, News, Rad .Mltl, WJBK, Nmn, Conrad WohbF WXYZ,, Ntwa, Johnny R Jerry 11:04—WJR, New*, Kalaldo-WHFLJIm Zlnaar FRIDAY AFTERNOON wwj, nows, emu WCAR,,Nawa, Rod .... WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards HUB—WJR, Focus UtM-WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, Nows, Don McNeill I 1:04—WJR, Newt, Arthur V | » Godfrey. . . ■ ' j wwl JWWa, EcnphaoiS I 1:34—WXYZ, News, - Johnny j # Lynch 1:44—WPON, WJR, Newt 1:15—WJR, MuWc Hall wjbk. Maws, Hank O'Nai11 Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this Urea. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband ot1 friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait For your convenience, the owners are da duty at all timed to help with change or my difficulty - with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the \ Mazza / Family, Bob (Pis), Julie (Ma), Mike and "Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi * (Family Poodle) Mt-Wont- LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry It. perry shopping center (Across Fraim Kronor Super Markat) ». r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST _20 XnJS rUJl ranaai inungw>> **v»vw* *» . 1 1 Thousands of Mexican Students Preparing Demonstrations MEXICO City (API —Thou-fnrfy of students are preparing dMMNWtratkma in the Mexican capital to press their charges of police brutality and violation of their traditional right of autonomy- A spokesman said plans were going ahead for a Joint Polytechnic Institute, buildings Were Invaded Monday I half-staff in mourning tor uni-1928. night by army and police forces veraity freedom. He said auton* arrkstfd 1 -BMW---------- .. ? . **. . after hours of youtiffui violence.|omy “in almost 40 years has [MW arrkbtbu _ ^Jlanaa on sucweding flight* to Stratton by students of the University of Mexico and the whose idered the Mexican flag flown at I authorities, since the riots oflniveraary of the Cuban 26th of July revolution. In\tbe demonstrations and vio- ...__ „ ___ SIP ... J#ce on succeeding night* to never been so seriously men- At least one person was killed, protest alleged police brutality As^esstl*0*4-" * * *•, JsssxrrjfeSffi-iS day he condemned repression oflschools have been free from tn- last Friday with s^pnoCsstro the riots edrty this week and or-j terventlon by federal and local I demonstration honoring the en-i The support of older students «t& " zl fc?a ________ ?*■»•{■* lacs,' * ” - PJartic iinita to replace wood* ZSVtalrod. ot rtowa who Even „ leB,t „»• El M. “ had taken refuge there. accepted the government’s ^ WWW , sertion that Communist tSLSfl^SS: Campuses In Latin America tors, some from abroad, f°ment- Le«t ^ ^ |n_ are tradSonally off-limits to themed the trouble. Police chargedM » 10 ** cwrt police and military, but newapa^that five of the ringleaders Were'crease over iwe.___ Space Saver Gas Furnace Regular $139 *117 This efficient and compact “406” gas furnace delivers even heat distribution from room to room with a full 75,000 BTU input. Baked-on enamel finish resists rust and corrosion, cleans easily. The furnace features convenient throw-away filters and automatic gaa cut-off. Save $22! 100.000 BTU, rag. $159.. .$137 125.000 BTU, rag. $109.1. .$107 • 1 1 H —- 1 ji 1 1 i 1, Jill sim). 1 h 11 ,|/l ipf ilr Counter-Flow Gas Wall Furnace llsg. IM.M 209*“ Sopsr •‘600" upright furnace give* 50,000 BTU, ha* 3-w«y air diitribu-tion. 2-specd blowen. MASS BTU, rag. 119.95 • • • • HI M 20,000 BTU Wall Furnace Rsg. 1u.11 12988 Couuterflow direct van! ayMam, haat enter, tap, forced out bottom, warms up cold floors fast. lil.ll, MAN BTU 0 .....149.IS . 114.91 ISAM ITU Bsaoboard Furnace Mounted Power Humidifier Reg. 14.95 Will maka your homo mors comfortable during winter, reduce discomfort of hot. dry oir. 15-gaL per d«y capacity. With humidistat. I-Gsllon modal, rag, 44.95 .... AM •57 15% Off Sale 3-in-l Shingles Jugulated Sicling 106 SQ. FT. $URE-$EAL ASPHALT Rag. 13.49 100 SQ. FT. RANDOM STONE DESIGN Rig. $21 Sure-seal feature makea them more wind resistant. 100% pure' ‘asphalt With colorfast mineral granules for rugged protection.' Weigh 235 lbs. per 100' square feet. 18 great colors. 109 tg. Ft. Lsek Shingles, Rs(. 11.99 .... .11.11 Asphalt-coated wood fibep'core. Insulated,' weather-resistant. Surface embedded with-stone granules. Installation Available Aluminum Seamless Guttering . 130 135 Installed................... MIS' • ■ parfoot fa aolar • Saars, Roebuck and Co. ■ 164 N. Saginaw - Pontiac, Michigan | I would lika a free in-the-home estimate for: | . □ Siding b Roofing O Awnings □ Guttering I □ Patio Covers □ Door* □ Window* I i - I I Name..... j . Address............... .........City... * Zip.,.,.....Phone............... 1 I Bast Time to Call. ....... •.......... * Central Air Conditionin g . LET YOUR FAMILY ENJOY 24-H0UR COMFORT IN YOUR HOME NOW Live in pleasantly cool, dehumidified comfort all summer. Thia air conditioning is completely automatic, just set to the desired temperature. You’ll feel cool and re*-freshed in every room of the house. and A-eoil, rag. $480, $397 and A-eoil, rag. $51$, $441 •nd A-eoil, rog. $54$, $457 and A-eoil, rog. $17$, $441 Rag. $405 12,999 BfU S«,$00 BTU #347 24,000 BTU Sorias “000" Condenser with A-coil . 42.000 BTU, A-eoil, rag. $920, $047 is,000 BTU, A-coil, rag. $720, $847 59.000 BTU, A-coil, pg. $829, $737 Seen numbing and Healing Dap*. Open ‘Monday, Thursday,, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Steel Garage Door 8x7-Ft. Size 1-Piece Construction Doors glide on no-jump steel overhead track. Adjustable springs, ease lifting. Durable oven-baked, prime coated steeL #53 69.95 9x7’ 1-pc. Steel... .$63 Saetional Steel Doors 69.95 8x7’ .........$63 7^.95 9x7*....487 Ji* ---- ..$136 149.95 16x7’....... 124.95 10x7’ 1-pc. Steel $111 Fiberglass Sectional Doors HMUV.................*.*.$89 109.95 9x7’........... ...$99 184.95 16x7’.............$180 Installation Available 14x35” DuPont® Nylon Shutters Black or White 13 « High impact resistapcc. Won t dent, rot, or craek in normal use. Other sims also available*, Fiberglas® Insulation Inffllltd! Blown-In 4” Dcop smSr ' 11420 Opan Cailing , J. JL^4t Quality fibergla*'* ineulution keep* your home cooler in aummer, warm-er in winter. Reduce, cost of heating and cooling. 4” deep. NO MONEY DOWN on Sear. Easy Payment Plan SEARS, ftQEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Shop at Sears and Save SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 154 N; Saginaw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 335-4171 I < with Huge Triple Dresser Regular $329.95 SAVE *30.07—3-Pc. Family Room Group in Leather-Soft Vinyl 88 • 83-in. So fa bed • Matching Chair a Recliner 2191 Regular $249.95 Handsome Contemporary group styled in supported vinyl. Looks like leather . . . yet wipes clean easily. All pieces with luxurious Serofoam polyurethane padded seats and backs. Sofabed has full-length bedding compartment. • • 72-in. Dresser with Plate Glass Mirror • 5-Drawer Chest • Full or Twin Size Bed Artfully simple yet elegant in design. Masterfully crafted of satin-smooth pecan veneers on solid hardwoods ... with exquisite antique brass hardware accents. Night Stand, Regular Low Price......49.88 OPEN STOCK SALE Contemporary Walnut Veneer Dining Room Pieces Your Choice • 42x60-in. Table Plus 12-in. Leaf e 88-in. China e 4 Side Chairs Regular $108 to f U9.8S 82-in. Buffet, Regular Price..........99.88 Here’s smooth sophisticated styling otcabined with beautiful cabinetry. Each piece is crafted of select walnut veneers on solid hardwoods and topped with mar-resistant woodgrain plastic. Buy now! Arm Chair, Regular $32................26.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular $339.95 $ 269 '• 60-in. Triple Dresser with Mirror • 5-Drawer Chest • Full or Twin Size Bed Authentically styled colonial... superbly crafted with richly grained maple veneered tops and sides, maple finished hardwood fronts and English style antiqued drawer pulls. Sheet glass mirror tilts for full-length viewing. Matching Night Stand, Regular $54.95 .... 44.88 . S-Pc. Bedroom Suite with Double Dreaser, Mirror, 4-Drawer Cheat and Bed, Regular $289.95..$219 SAVE *35’*—Solid Maple 5-Pc. Family Room Groups- e 82-in. Sofabed e Arm Chair e 2 Step Tables e Cocktail Table A roomful of furniture—authentically styled with all exposed wood of solid maple in a 6-coat finish. Sofa opens to bed. Stain-resistant cotton print cover. 199 Regular $234.95 MW, E, 8W, B 3 7-Pc. Set Includes 48x72-in. Oval Table and 6 Chain. Regular $214.96 1*9.88 OPEN STOCK SALE—Your Choice of Maple Finished Dining Room Pieces Capture, the warmth and charm of Colonial for your dining room. Each piece is crafted of maple finished hardwoods and topped with mar-resistant woodgrain plastic. 42-in. round table extends to 54 in. 48-ln. Hutch Top (not shown) Regular $45.......37.88 « ‘ Your Choice e Table plus 4 Chairs e Server and Hutch e 48-la. Buffet You Can't Do Better Than Sears Regular $128 to $139.95 Sears FOUR MORS SAFE *7095 3-Pc. Colonial Suite with Door-Front Triple Dresser . .V; Mediterranean... styled of rich hickory veneers and solid hardwoods with elegant molded plastic decorative accents. Choice of end tablei,’ cocktail table or drawer commode. Contemporary walnut-finish hardwood tables with inlaid Portuguese marble tops and basket-weave accents. Choice of drawer commode, cocktail table, step or or end table. SAVE ’10*7 and ’2007 Modern Recliner or French Lounge Chair 88 Your Choice Regular $89.95 and $99.95 Recliner: Big on comfort and style! Lux- ' urioua reversible Serofoam polyurethane cushion .,. easy-care supported vinyl cover. Lounge Chair: Authentic French Provincial styling with cabriole legs, fruitwood finished hardwood trim, cotton print cover. Save »1« to SSg on Our Custom Accent Chairs—Sale Priced from $49 to $179 Traditional SAVE $20.07 Traditional Chairs 5SS" 59s8 Tub style. Rayon and cotton mate-lasse coyer. Reversible cushion. SAVE $10.07 Swivel Rockers &8S" 69s8 Colonial style. Patchwork with brown cover; reversible cushion. SAVE $20.07 and $40.07 on YouT Choice of Deluxe Rediners Regular tllt.M QQ88 and flSt.M * fffj Rayon, acetate tweed covered -Colonial or vinyl covered Modern. Serofoam polyurethane padding. Swivel Rocker Modem Colonial >1.W *319 Extra-Long Blrei Pick from AU There Stylet .... in Lmmaeat, Standard or Extra-Long Size* Matching Custom Chain, Sale Priced...$14f - 5-Pc.Early American—Includes 85-in. sofa with richly textured solid color cover, coordinating cotton print Mre. VfifIR CftCilCV chair, solid maple cocktail table and pair of step tables. a. Coordinating Print Mr. Chatir, Regular $139.96.$109 5-Pc. Living Room Group with Queen-Size Sofa-Sleeper Instead of Sofa, Regular $559.75. ... .......$469 5-Pc. Contemporary—Includes 82-in. sofa in heavy , rayon tweed, matching lounge chair... plastic-top cocktail table «nd pair of commodes. Sofa and chair have biscuit-tufted aides, button backs, reversible cushions. b. Coordinating Platform Rocker, Regular $89.95.... .79.88 *399 Regular $499.75 and $504.75 15 SAVE PUFF-QUILT MATTRESS *199 SAVE *40.95 ta *50.95 Sofa-Sleepers... Open to Full or Queen-Size Beds STANDARD SIZES Regular $239.95 and $249.95 QUEEN SIZES Regular $299.95 and $279.95 Beautiful decorator sofas by day ... luxurious beds by night. All styles with Serofoam polyurethane mattresses, Serofoam cushions. Modern! Full channel back style with nylon tweed cover. 68-in. standard size; 76-in. queen. Colonial: Wood trimmed style. Rayon, nylon tweed cover. 73-in. standard; 81-in. queen. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan SAVE *10.07—5y2-in. Serofoam Mattresses for Firm Support Regular $54.95 Full or Twin buoyant 5 Ji-in. Serofoam polyurethane mattress.. . designed to give the'firm support you need yet lull yofy on a luxurious quilted top. Elegant rayon cover. Posture-Mate Foundation, Regular $54.95.. .44.88 Standard Bed Frame for Twin or Full Bedding, Regular $9.98...... 5.99 Deluxe King-Sise Frame Also Adjusts for Queen Size, Regular $19.95.. .15.99 with.720 Firm Regular $64.95 4088 Full or Twin / | Imagine! Firm posture support and luxurious comfort at this sensational low price. 720 coils in full size and 504 in twin. Quilt-top rayon decorator cover. Matching Posture-Mate Foundation, Full or Twin, Regular $64.95.. . 49.88 6 MW, E, SW Extra Firm Innerspring or Foam Latex Sears-O-Pedic Mattresses Scientifically designed to provide you with firm posture support yet cradle you on a quilted rayon damask, cover. Choose the 6-inch dimple-top foam latex mattress . . . or resilient innerspring with 857 coils in full size; 615 coils in twin. Hurry, save now. Poatuie-Mate Foundation, Regular $74.95..59.88 Regular $74.95 Each Full or Twin Jigljywood Beds Innerspring or Serofoam Outfits ____________k_____________b___: VALUES Sensational Buys lor Every Room in Your Home SAVE *12.07—Plastic-Top Tables Authentically styled Colonial tables crafted „of heavy solid hardwood with non-mar tops. Choice of drum table, step, end and cocktail tables. Your Choice 22® Regular $34.95 SAVE $2 SAVE $6.96 4-Drawer Chests Student Desks Regular *13.99 11" Regular $24.05 17" Read y-to-finish pine is smoothly sanded. 231 ix 13'1x33 in. high. Rood y-to-finish knotty ptne. 4, drawers. 34x17* 29 in. high. \ Open-Back 30-in. Bookcases 12" Regular Low Price 42% OFF Chrome Plated Walkers Regular. -| 99 $3.49 1 Easy to assemble. Wood grained vinyl covering. 30x9X‘x36 in. high. 8 MW, E, SW Stripe vinyl cover, 2-in. plastic casters. Folds compactly for storage. SAVE *30'17—7-Pc, Contemporary Dinettes in Antique White Finish Elegant oval shaped, 42x54-in. table is topped with mar-resistant bisque walnut wood grain plastic. Extends to 66 in. with one leaf. Six deluxe high-hack decorator chairs included. Regular $1(9.95 TOP VALUE Danish Style Chairs Regular "I "I I Low Pries AX Rich walnut-finished hardwood frame . . easy-care vinyl cover. Buy a pair! 3-Pc. Dinette Sets Regular Low Price 29s8 Apartment size get with 24x 36-in. drop leaf table. Bronze-tone finish. 2 chairs. SAVE $3.96 Folding Dining Chairs Regular 1199 $15.95 XA Hazel finished hardwood with cane back. Vinyl seat, polyurethane foam padded. SAVE $4.96 Budget Priced Cribs Regular 1 Q99 *24.95 Non-toxic natiiral finish. Teething rails. Drop side. 42-Coil Crib Mattress, Regular $9.98. . . . .. .7,99 Pjintrd |n U.S.A. 7/M SF1-2114 Americans Responding to Plight of Stajwtng i§Ki§JiiiP NEW YORK k| Michigan on Sunday. / James Chapman, state elections supervisor, said that there is a state law providing for the selection of an alternate candidate by a county political cammHteOiin cases where a 10% can- PITTSBURGH (AP) - The nation’s top three steelmakers have posted their most sweeping price hikes in six years and say they will stand despite sharp criticism from President Johnson. Other producers strongly hinted they would follow. the day after the United Steelworkers union won its richest contract. Johnson called Bethlehem's nearly 5 per cent across-the-board hike “unreasonable” and said at a Washington news conference that it “Just should not be permitted to stand.” ’62 ROLLBACK RECALLED „ It was the first confrontation between the federal government and the steel industry since 1962 when Presklent John F. Kennedy forced the rollback of a general price hike. Johnaon, asked if he planned “any ta- “We urge them and reason with them and Counsel with them and plead with them not to” increase prices. The U.S. Steel increases are effective Oct. L Johnson expressed hope “other steel companies will not join this parade,” saying such action would lead to a price increase of $500 million for American consumers. Republic Steel followed Bethlehem and said it would hike its principal steel mill products 4.5 per cent and said the new labor contract was the reason. The Bethlehem and Republic increases are effective Aug. 8. . * * £ | U.S. Steel, acting in a manner teat has become common in the industry in the past six years, ahnounced a selective price increase for its tin mill products, U.S. Steel Corp,, Bethlehem Steel Corp., and Republic Steel Corp., the na- Commenting on the union’s billion-dollar plus settlement, Johnson said, “The terms of their settlement are high. That settlement will result in some increases in steel costs, but the announced Bethlehem price increase far exceeds any reasonable calculation of the cost of Related Story, Page A-2 didate far office dies. STATUTE DOESN’T APPLY tion s No. 1, 2 and 3 steelmakers the statute does not apply in Murphy’s re>Pectivtly| P^068 Wednesday, material used in making cun. case, said Chapman, stare death has not been officially established. If his body is recovered the ddy before the primiry, there is a possibility that the County Democratic Committee could select a substitute candidate to run in Murphy’s place. This, however, would press county elected officials, who would have to print stickers Kdth the name of the new candidate and then distribute teem to eaoh of the 408. precincts fop placement on voting machines. Should Murphy’s body be found after the primary, tee Democratic committee could cboose a replacement to run In the Nov. | election against tee Republican nominee for the office. NOVEMBER BALLOT aiv t the name of the replacement cut- Legal steps have been taken to prevent didate would be printed on t he th$ Oakland County Board of Supervisors November ballot, from crying out expansion plans at the If all attempts foil to find Murphy’s* Oakland-Onon Airport until aft e r body before the November election, his mwnbys of ■ reapportioned board of name would appear on tee general elec-sujervfaors take office in January. tion ballot unless a Probate Court is Pol I Buoys Rocky's Supporters Senators Shelve Fortas Decision MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) — Buoyed by a favorable national poll, backers of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller claimed progress today in their battle to hold favorite sons in line against any early ballot decision on the presidential nomination at next week’s frOP convention. 1 f „ WASHINGTON * — A Senate committee shelved Abe Fortas’ nomtaaton as chief justice until after Labor Day after not enough senators showed up today to take action on file appointment. Sen. James 0, Eastiahd, D-Miss., chairman of the judiciary committee, said he wouldn't try to call another meeting until Congress returns in September after the national political Airport Project Rices Injunction A Louis Harris poll teat showed the New York governor could defeat tee leading Democratic contenders ind that Richard M. Nixon would lose tothem gave the Rockefeller camp new ammunition in its effort to ward off a possible convention blitz attempt by the former vice president. In this connection, one of Rockefeller’s .strategists reported that Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio had made a commitment to hold his 58-vote state delegation Intact behind his favorite-son Candid a c y through the first two ballots. Supporters of Nixon, tee former vice president, scoffed at this claim, they noted that Rhodes has said his course will be determined by a state .caucus before the convention opens Monday, they said they have what 'they called reliable indications that Rhodes prefers Nixon. ‘DIRKSEN TO BACK NIXON’ In another development, the Chicago Tribune reported yesterday that Sen. Everett M. Dirksen will declare his sup-port of Nixon when tee Illinois Republican,delegation meets Sunday in Florida. Michigan Gov, George Romney predicted last night that Nixon does not have enough votes to win the Republican nomination on the first ballot. The latest delay consumed more time in the fight by Fortas’ foes to block tee nomination by filibustering after it reaches* the floor. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, B-Mieh., opposing President Johnson’s Supreme Court appointments of both Fortas and Judge HOmer Thornberry, said Ms forces have doubled in recast weeks and claimed he has more than enough , votes to keep a filibuster going indefinitely. ONLY S SHOWUP Only five members of the 16-man Senate Judiciary Committee showed up for today’s meeting. The session had been scheduled after Southern opponents of. Fortas used a Senate courtesy to force a one-week delay in committee, action on the nomination last week, from implementing any plans to enlarge the airport in Orion Township into an iD-weather aviation fatality. , W A A hearing is scheduled for Wednesday before Judge Philip Pratt at 9 a.m. on Walden’s request, for an Injunction against the board. Warden of life Doris, Pontiac Township, wants Pratt to direct tee board to defer formal action on matters, other than those that concern the usual' operation and maintenance of existing M facilities. AWAITING APPROVAL Presently the board of supervisors is swatting approval of a Federal Aviation Administration master plan before „„„ beginning construction and purchasing day additional land. Some 569 acres of tee estimated 1,400 needed for the expansion already have been acquired by the county. The petition can be filed with the court (Hfl cmly after 60 days have elapsed from the JUjuR time a person is presumed dead. County Democratic Chairman George , Googasian said that the committee probably would take this action. Otherwise, as wirwuat* (Continued on page A-2, Col. g> GOP Convention Will Be Open, Claims Gov. Rockefeller At least nine members of the committee must be present to take action. Three Southern senators fighting Fortas were among the absentees who prevented action today. Those present besides Eastland were Sens. Quentin Burdick, D-N. D., Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii. ^ ivwiioiup OMIMUU5. nicy Will weigh stations wiU be used ex- have to work elsewhere, and at least (wo tensively in determining the new ttcens- of them aren’t happy about the move. ing weights, according to Lyle Stephens, ____ assistant chief of Enforcement for the OTHER JOBS State Public Service Commission. 4 Commerce Department Director of LEGISLATIVE ACTION Personnel Herbert DeJonge said^all _ . former weigh station workers will be of- Hie shuffle in the use of the stations fered other jobs with the state, but and the gradual phasing out of their role Richard Loftus and Norbert Smith, as now conceived is a result of a bill workers, at the Pontlac Township Station, passed July 1 by Michigan legislators, claim the state is reneging un its pro-Tha bill integrated W eighth aster raise of job securityr ^“i!liff„witJ1 £*** DeJonge said the consolidation of servfce^division ^ the Department of duties has been in the making for many * (Continued on Page A-18, Qph I) While stations will be used sporadically for inspections they will not operate on regular shifts as they have in ttie past, according to spokesmen of tee Kate Department of Commerce in GOP Unit Starts Its Platform Planks Today MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - .The Republican platform will call for a smaller U.S. role in the Vietnam war, but will say American forces should not be pulled out without a satisfactory settlement. ' It will bear down Rard on crime in tee streets and r organized underworld activity, tastoteuf on more leeway tor enforcement methods. ★ • ★ * The$e were athdng the clear Indication* of the mood of the Republican platfonn committee, wMch winds up its hearings today and begins writing the document the GOP. presidential candidate will take to the voters in November. ROMNEY APPEARS A onetime major figure in this year’s nomination race, Gov. George Romney of Michigan, today offered recommendations for the platform ranging from a Vietnam policy to revision of labor laws. Romney called in prepared testimony for a'dedahdion of conscience pledging action at every level In behalf, of “tee Sports Highlights Pontiac golfer starts PuMtax title defense - PAGE C4. Eviction Spanish-American War veteran must move — PAGE A-4. Narcotics Raids Eleven face dope charges in East Lansing area—PAGE A4. /Area News .............A-4 Commerce Department spokesmen said some weigh stations will he closed completely. Others, Including the Pontiac Township and Waterford stations, will operate on sporadic schedules. 1st Day of August, Sunny and Cooler The Pontiac Township station is on 1-75 I 1 near the Baldwin Road exit, while the 1 7 AAftx/ Ro Pnhirl 1 station in Waterford Township is on I ' /VI0/ De nlOOKJ f Dixie Highway near Walton. . . ___^ ____. .. . . ■ •’ A raccoon under quarantine at the Drayton Plains Nature Center for suspi- Voter Gu ide-Tomorrow cion*frabies ta **•***■ Jim Shea, manager of the center, said Candidates in Oakland County’s prf> two youths were ., seen leaving the ■nary election Tuesday will be spot- building where animals are kept about 11 lighted is a special section of The p m. Tuesday. He discovered two rac- Pontiac Press tomorrow. coons missing when he taVestigated. tho 16-page voters’ gaide covers the ★ * * y*1 tor Conposs,^ hBcMgaa Home of “One of the raccoons came tojis from Represeotetivcs, District Courts, and the ahiltnal shelter to be quarantined,” Oakland County Bored of Supervisors. he said. *J understand it bit someone n - _ _ 1 , and tee ihelter does not have quarantine t >, Hr County SuporvlwrTSIntBiVt' -Adv. facilities. - August entered with mostly sunny skies and slightly cooler temperatures. Highs cf 73 to 79 were predicted tor today. r , . Yesterday’s flash storm brought .3 inch rata to the Pontiac area between 6:45 and 7 p.m. 1 The official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast to: . : tonight — Fair and coder with lows from 48 to 54. TOMORROW — Sunny and a little warmer. SATURDAY — A chance of showers 'and wanner. Precipitation probability for tonight GOP KEYNOTER - Gov. Daa.i|N» of Washington will give the keynote address Monday night at the Convention in kmmi Beach, tea first he’s ever attended. He% ketpfeig nnlyt I on his choice for president inttn alter lha “It to Imperative that tee raccoons bq legal and moral equality of eltlzens." returned. One or both could be very The platform-writers go to work today dangerous.” (• "J. -ona triitativedipiH. ", ...T* FV TF& PONTIAQ PR$S$, TfalRsfc) Ay, AUGUST I, Viet, Steel Price Hike * Cause Johnson Concern WASHINGTON, (AP) - President Johnson says- the nation can expect a missive attack by the enemy in Vietnam and possible “dire economic consequences” at home over a steel price boost The President says he is discouraged over the infiltration and troop buildup by North Vietnam in the South and lack ot response, so far, to the U.S. bombing restraint But, he expressed hope the enemy will match the restraint and that the attack, which he said appears imminent against major south vietnames cities ‘‘could be aborted.” Related Stories, Page D-8 He cautioned Hanoi that the U.S. might have to act promptly, with additional military measures if‘ they ‘‘put our men in danger.” NEWS CONFERENCE Calling an impromptu news conference in the Cabinet Room of the White House late yesterday afternoon, the President issued a blast at Bethlehem Steel Corp. for its announced 5 per cent across-the-board price increase effective Aug. 8. Pointing to the possible inflationary consequences from pricing decision he said could affect the entire economy, Johnson declared: “Inflation for steel is inflation for the nation.” .? ★ X ♦ o . Johnson said he hoped other steel companies “will not join this parade” and that competitive factors would then “bring about a readjustment on fire action the pethiehem company has taken.” •The 42-minute session with reporters, longer than usu&i, covered only a few topics. DISCUSSES NOMINATIONS The President concentrated on Vietnam and the economy. But he also spoke out publicly for the first time—and at length -non his controversial nominations of Abe Fortas to be chief justice and Homer Thomberry as an associate justice of die Supreme Court. ', Johnson said he thought he promoted “two good men”, both judged highly qualified by the American Bar Association. “I have no doubt but what a very substantial majority in the Senate believes them qualified,” he added. Johnson had an answer for a group of Senate Republicans who oppose the appointments by Johnson because it is an election year and he is, they say, a lame duck President.. W ' > ★ ,£’■ ■ ; He said he didn’t believe many senators wanted him * to withhold Supreme Court nominations six or seven months “or that I should play that I was not President”‘for the remainder of his term. * On the peace talks, he said, “We continue to hope for die best.” Johnson said he had deescalated the bombing of North Vietnam and he wanted to give the other side all the time necessary to consider a response. ■ Missing Clerks Name Likely to Remain on Primary Ballot C. of C.Schedules Summer Meeting The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual summer meeting next Wednesday at Spring Lake Country Club, 6060 Maybee, Independence Township. Included in the stag party’s $12 ticket price we a round of golf, a plate lunch and buffet dinner with dinner music and door prises. Tee-off times may be reserved for any time after 8 a.m. by calling the country dub. Tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, 38 W. Huron. (Continued From Page Onp) the party would be left without a candidate for the high county office. FIRST DEM IN POST When elected in 1964, Murphy, 54, of 420 Marais, Clawson, became the first Democrat to hold the position. If a judge or a jury would have to rule on the question of death, there would still be ample time to place the name of another candidate on the ballot. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the vacancy will be filled by an appointee selected by Oakland. County Circuit court judges. It is not known when they would make tee appointment. WOULD SERVE UNTIL ’69 The appointed clerk would serve in office until Jah. 1,1989, when the winner of tee November election takes office. The U.S. Coast Guard in Charlevoix i yesterday abandoned its full-scale search for Murphy. * * Following the announcement, Murphy’s wife said that she has given up hope that her husband would be found alive. s Too much time has gone by,” she , said/ “The longer it gets, .the worse you know the news will be.” OT Sol Was In July Rut 1 ■Useless' Checks Object of Reward DETROIT > (AP) - The Bankers Dispatch Corp., which ferries canceled checks between Michigan banks, has offered a $300 reward to the finder of a package of $3.4 million worth of. non-negotiable canceled checks. . “They’re not worth anything to anyone but us,” said Tom Crowley Jr., an insurance adjuster for a firm .that insures the service. “All the checks are, on microfilm/’ Crowley said, “but if me bank has to make copies of them, the cost could run SnagDevelops at Meetings of Soviets, Czechs PRAGUE (AP) t A last-minute snag developed at the conference of Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders, possibly over the wording of tee final communique, and the two sides heW another night - session yesterday. Still another meeting was expected today. The Politburo of the Soviet Communist party and tee Czechoslovak party’s presidium began meeting Monday at the little railway junction of Clerna, on the So viet-Czechoslo vak border. The new leaders of the Czechoslovak party have been defending their moves liberalizing the party’s control against Soviet demands'for a return to tight control and obedience to dictates from Moscow. , The meetings at first were expected to last, only two days, but they continued yesterday. TALKS RESUME The talks resumed last night after Czechoslovak sources reported they had ended and newsmen went to Cierna for a news conference at which they expected . to get tee conference communique. When they got to Cierna, they were told tee news conference had been canceled. Soviet party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev missed the conference day sessions Wednesday reportedly because of a slight illness, but informants said he attended the session Wednesday night. He also had received Alexander Dubeck, the Czechoslovak party chief and leader of the new liberalization program, at lunchtime aboard the Soviet delegation’s special train. Although Czechoslovak reports earlier in the conference were largely optimistic, some local observers feared, that the delay could mean a serious clash of views had developed. However, some sources expressed belief that the Soviet negotiators have softened their opposition t.oward Czechoslovakia’s special road to socialism. It was noted teat Soviet newspapers yesterday, for the first time in days, did not publish their own editorial attacks against Czechoslovakia but limited themselves to reprinting criticism by other Communist parties which side with the Kremlin. Looks, like 01' Sol’s in a rut weatberwise. His beaming tan-toasting rays in*° tens of thousands of dollars.” favored Oakland County residents with 24 days of sunshine both in July ’67 and last month. • • • This year during July, however, rain clouds sent picnickers scurrying for cover nine days in comparison to last July’s seven. ★ ★ ★ Total rainfall for the month was 5.10 inches, more than double the previous July’s 2.35 inches. Farmers, gardeners and conservationists welcomed tee respite from summer drought that has plagued the area for the last decade. The lowest July rainfall during the 1980s <.98 inches) was chalked up in 1960. ails high '.’I- . * *■ M • Lest month’s high of 93 degrees was reached July 17. jt was two degrees wanner than tho Jtily ’$7 Ugh. As temperatures slid to aimonthly low of 48 degrees on the 2nd and 3rd, area residents whirled thermostat dials to take the chill off their homes. Last July's low was $1 degrees. *; ; y;-.- p|: * * Mean temperature for July 1968 was 72.5 degrees, compared to the previous July’s 70.68. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and pleasant with northwesterly winds $ to 1$ miles today. High 73 to 78. Fair and cooler tonight with tows from 48 to Si Friday: sunny and a little warmer. Saturday outlook: a chance of showers T«*«y in Pontiac Lowest temperature prccodlno 0 *,t At a o.m.» wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast Sun sets today at 8:93 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 9i|7 a.m. Met* 8*18 Friday ot 11:12 o.m. Moon rises todoy p» 2:11 p.m. ' Downtown Temperatures 4 o.m. *3 Wo.m. 7 «.m. 12:30 p.m. . 8 o.m. ........,10 t o.m. .42 i 10 o.m......................81 WeOnesOay In Pontiac Highest temperature . one Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature ................. Mean temperature ................ Flint Lansing 78 98 Kansas City 82 8! 82 $7 Miami Bosch 81 „ » S3 Milwaukee . K w 77 W.ilprQiUMins K 74 I] NOW York « Pension » J2 Omaha 7] Traverse C. 7? 47 Phoenix a Mbuquerque IS 41 Pittsburgh Want Of 42 St. Louis il Wosthor: Portly cloudy; 3 Inch rain m ' • In parly evening Hlghoot sod Lpwoot tomporoturos This Dote InWTMrs N In mi 41 in IP 2 * ' Chicago I S. Lake,. City 22 43 10 *4 S. Francisco li 72 » S. Ste. Mari* 71 41 90 Seattle 21 44 Weshlngfon 91 3 ml Data From U.S. WIATHIK SUSBAU - CSSA l NAlLVNAL WEATHER r—\Shbwer* and thundershowers are "forecast tonight tor tee southern Plateaus .and the central Plains as well ‘as In the middle Atlantic cmstid iitatCT. It drill be cooler ,from tee "eastern half of tbe Great Lakes through if you're looking for Home Furnishings you're bound to make a Happy Find when you get the Honest Facts from iuiWey furniture ' * Pontiac’s J$eic header in Fine Furniture 4405 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) Cor. Pontiac Lake F OPEN NOW - 9:30 - 9 DAILY Birmingham t$Bws LW Division Head BIRMINGHAM - Appointment of Harry M.' Graham, 20-year company veteran, as vice president-manager for the Missiles and Space Division—Michigan Facility of LTV mm Aerospace Corp! j has been announced yj| by Dr. Gerald M. I 1 | Monroe, vice presi-dent of the Dallas-headquartered 'em vision. For the past twp years Graham of 7286 Cathedral wad vice president for IT GRAHAM both the Texas and Michigan facilities of the division. He moved his headquarters to Michigan, in the Michigan Army Missile Plant in Sterling Heights, several months ago. In making the announcement, Dr. Monroe said Graham’s extensive background in missile development and technical program direction greatly augments management capabilities of tee division. A native of Saskatchewan, Canada, Graham received a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from' the' University of Saskatchewan in. 1045 and a master’s degree in the subject from •Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1948. He attended MIT on a scholarship and was graduated with honors, receiving an award from the Engineering Institute of Canada 'and being elected to the SigmaXi Honorary Society. BLOOMFIELD IHLLS-Mayor William Shaw will keynote the dedication program tomorrow at: the new Gehringer-, Forsyte Building at l700 Woodward. Building owners Charlie Cjehrihger (formerly of. the Detroit Tigers) , and Raymond Forsyte will be on hand to help open the new office complex,. A public open house will be also held in the million-dollar three-story building from 2 to 5op.m. Susan Jean Straight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Straight of 2673 Bradway, Bloom- a field Township has 1 beat awarded the | silver wings of i ’ American Airlines 1 stewardess and has ] now heprn assign-to flight duty out of m Washington, D.C. W She received, her §| • wings as a graduate ■ in tee 17th class this MISS STRAIGHT year at tee American Airlines Stewardess College, Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Straight graduated from Sea-holm High School in 1966. She attended Northwestern Michigan College. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Texas Blast Burns 32 FQRT WORTH, Te| (AP) — .A gasoline storage tank# exploded ‘ last night, rocketing q huge’ fireball into the air and burning 32 persons. ' Four of the injured were'reported in Critical condition today: Hospitals kept two dozen under treatment overnight. get started early tpmorwul lor SIMMs annex md-sununer listed below ore lust a few of the many, many odds V ends, short-lots you'll find at clearaway, giveaway prices |n Simms annex. All specials tor Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Righto reserved to limit quantities. Simms annex open tonite'til 9 pm Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-Sat. 9 am fd 9 pm clearance summer toys sand & sun beach set.... . I1* 2-Player badminton set.. .74” kids’ fishing outfits .74" 17-pc. harirar boat set.... .74* 4-ft plastic beats...... . 459 leather baseball glove... ] 2*8 kids’life-preserver vest.. . 21* inflatable toys large size pool......... swim rings. swim animals .33” swim canoes air mattress .M* swim rafts.. . 59c large beach ball........ .49” prices slashed individual weeds too 1 thru4 —each...... m ladies'starteyeet 0099 riqht-hand......... y()r sneadwoodset 1Q99 setof 3,p-h........ Jill kroydon irons set , rotburg .-*7,,,. 4, ram junior set |sfl99 tl-pc.gdfset..... 1ft kroydon pro-line lift 00 with bag ......... . Utr putters -entire stock. .V* iff ^$11 toSIS bags........ 9.99 I on golf needs individual irons 2 thru 9 each.. .2" ladies'starter set m set of 3, Mi *. wilson irons startoreet... 56" toronado with bag wilson ladies' set ft 499 mickey wright..... miX ‘ te$t golf begs golf certs.off SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 f barnstormer f BARGAIN WICKES 2x4x8 Studs AIL MIN DRIED WHnEfW au min- oiectwillend^pbD p&\ material careli stamped to assure Economical, easy-to-install beauty for any room. Just one of the hun-dreds of patterns available at Wicket. 4x8sheet only ... start with Wicket and Association YOUR CHOICE OF...WALDORF* OAK. TEAK. OR CHERRY. |I3I No other paneling combines beauty, economy, and hard-wearing durability so well. ■ v. . Special lacquer finish seals in beauty, seals out dirt forever. , *xsan Chany Khaya $5.39 Nantucket Maple • $6.88 Colonial Hickory flMMI Antique Northern Birch $5.29 S«. Rivisra Walnut SS “HOWTO PANEL WITH PLYWOOD” BOOK A valuable, do-it-yourself guide to paneling beauty. Complete, illustrated step-by-step instructions plus design ideas. Wickes stocks • complete line of accsssoittS for a professional-looking job... e Matching Mouldings e Colored Nails • Switch & Outlet Plates • Putty Stiks* NEW CEILING BEAUTY I VINYL ASBESTOS SHIP'S WHEEL 0WENS-C0RNIN6 FIBERGLAS® CEILING THE LIGHTMl Keeps your home more comfortable irp-summer and winter. Easy to install. Repair an old calling, install a new one—and save with quality tile from Wickes. DECORATOR ACOUSTICAL WHITE ^ PERFORATED Maple accented ship’s wheel with 3 hob-hail glass shades and polished braes trim. 20* diameter. Holds 3—75 watt bulbs. Ideal for dining ares, family room. 6* X16r with kreft vapor barrier FURRING STRIPS w ito.#. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS DECORATOR WOOD DOORS Heavy Duty, AN Purpose August is anniversary month at Wickes, end there's a lot going on for you—fun, free gifts, refreshments, end • showroom full of "Good Old Days" values I To help set the mood, you can pick up a copy of Mitch Miller's record album, "Memories", for only $1.00 with any purchase ! Limit 2 per customer. •FREE, just for doming 1st 32-page American Voter pamphlet—an enjoyable, rewarding way to gat to know your candidates. „ STAPLE GUN J At Wickes. you'll find a complete inventory of attractively styled interior and exterior doors to enhance yourhome's design. Locksetsand hinges also available. DIAMOND-UTE CROSSBUCK PRIE DOOR •WxJir *48.21 Regular 17.12 Now Save 1.71 5' Lauan $19-24 6'Lauan $20.47 4'Birch $19.93 6'Birch $23^23 © Birch $24.76 PINE LOUVERED DOORS 12**80* 16*x80* 19* *80® Vricv* Kjfvclivr Thru Auk» 7 5 Miles South sf Brasil Mane Opm Daily I AM. to 5:M P.K, Sat • I. 4, FH.tol THE PONTIAC PRESS, .THURSDAY, AUGUST a, 1068 In California //^\Twin Lakes TWInY(LAKES) commirtMB Goalby Named in Suit Welcomes You is a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere Weekdays $2.00 Sat. - Son. • Holidays “ $2.50 AUGUST TOPCOAT SALE Famous: Hart,- Schaffner & Marx Varsity-Town M UP TO 50* ®FF Sale Ends Sunday, Aug. 4,5 P,M. DRIPLESS LATEX SUPREME OR SUPREME LATEX ENAMEL Protects asphalt gurfaeec R«tore blacktop to its from salt, oil, gas, grease 7 oriplnal color and smoeth-.., coating won't softon. | ^ Waa^iar-protected Applicator brash ..... l.Tf Aals out waterdamage. Juniors Seek National Title Prep Champion Falls in Third Round Chicago (Fisher 5-6) at Minnesota (Pi ^Washington (Coleman 6-12) at Detroit (Lollch 7-7, night ~ “'more (MjjN«fly 13-8J at Clevelan D etroit at Minnesota, night Washington v». Chicago at Milwaukee, "SakienO at Cleveland, night Baltimore, at New York, night California at Seaton, 2, twi-night ns BASEBALL'S TOP T By The Associated P Saeed on 250 at bats. AMERICAN LEAGUE .739; 'Wright, Colilornll in, Chicago, 7-3, ,7M I, 9-4, .692. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Upsets thinned the ranks of seeded players Wednesday in the third round of singles in the National juniors and Boys Tennis Championships at Kalamazoo. An aggressive Steve Krule-vitz of Baltimore scored the tournament’s first major surprise, beating sixth-Seeded junior Charlie Owens, national interscholastic champioh from Tuscaloosa, Ala., 9-7, .7-5. Bud Gion of Santa Monica, Calif., upset I5th-ranked junior Ron Cornell of Oakland, Calif., 6-2, 9-7. In today’s fourth round Kru-levitz meets ninth - seeded Mac Claflin. of Coral Gables, Fla., Guion plays top seeded F. D. Robbins of Salt Lake City. Kru-levitz and Guion are not ranked apnong the 16 leading juniors in the tournament. Claflin won over Mike Kreiss of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-1, and Robbins whipped Mike Chadwick of Houston, Tex., 6-2, 6-0 in third round matches. Two seeded players also were eliminated Wednesday in the third round of boys singles. Charles Emley Jr., San Antonio, Tex., defeated 11-ranked James Hagey of La Jolla, Calif. 6-1, 7-9, 6-1, and Bruce King of Mobile, Ala., defeated 12th seeded James Delaney of San i Francisco 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Emley was to play third seeded Brian Gottfried of Cape Coral, Fla., and King was to meet eight-seeded John Andrews of Fullerton, Calif, in the fourth round. Jimmy Connors of St. Louis, top seeded in boys singles, die-feated Kevin Senich of Parma, Ohio, 6-1, 6-1. Connors was to play 10th seeded Jake Warde of Denver today. McCovey, San Francisco. 25)' R.Allen, Philadelphia, 22; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 20; Hart, San Francisco, 19; Banks, Chicago. It; Stargtll, Pittsburgh, It. Runt Batted In McCovey, San Pranclao, 65; R.Allen, Phllsaeftthla, 60; H.Aaron, Atlanta. 59; —-»,. Chicago. 51; Perez, Cincinnati, 5B; , San Francisco, SB. Pitching tclnna?l 1*1 Negro Vote No Olympic Boycott SOUTH LAKE T^JFIOE, Calif. (UPI) i— Harry Edwards’ dream of leading a Negro boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games apparently vanished into thin air today. Lee Evans, one of Edwards’ prime backers in the boycott movement, which began nearly year ago and caused all sorts of problems for the U.S, Olympic track and field committee, pulled the rug out when he revealed a secret vote taken a month ago in Los Angeles showed nearly 106 per cent of the Negro athletes eligible for the team wanted to, participate in the games. Edwards, a former i professor of sociology at San Jose State - College, was supposed to reveal the outcome of the Los Angeles vote at a news conference in San Francisco three weeks ago, but instead chose to keep everyone guessing. “We have decided not to tell you what we are going to do,’1 Edwards said at the time. “We will tell you when we decide the right time. Evans, the world’s fastest at 400 meters and a solid favorite to win a gold medal or two at the Olympic Games in Mexico City this fall, said be definitely will participate and so, too, will the Negro athletes who make the team. ■f kr ★ ★ Some: 260 athletes are it ing here for high, altitude training, In the period Sept. 9-17, three athletes will be picked to represent the United States for each track and field event. SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24, N. of Pontiac Winnebago Motor Homes and Pick-Up Campers F. E. Howland Salas 3255 Dixit Hwy. 613-1456 See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW At JEROME Cadillac Sates 1980 WIDE TRACK DR FE 3-7021 CHICAGO (AP)-A California promoter sued Robert Goalby, 1968 Masters Open GoU Tournament, champion, Wednesday for 112,750 for allegedly violating a contract to play exhibitions. * ★ * The suit was brought in Circuit Court by John- N. Murray, of San Mateo, Calif., who stated he made an agreement With Goalby May 23 through Consulting Services, Inc., an Akron, Ohio, firm. Murray said Bucky Woy, president of the firm, still is holding the contract. The firm and Woy also are defendants.-' Murray declared Goalby, 37, had agreed to play seven exhibition matches with Ken Venturi, also 37, a professional golf- er under contract to Murray.' After two appearandes, the suit stated, Goalby refused to appear , in . the1 remaining matches. . * " Murray aaked an award of $100,000 damages plus $12,750 he said he spent in arranging the promotion of the series.' Drag Purse Largest LOS ANGELES (AP) - The argest cash purse in the history of drag racing—$150,356-will be at stake in the 14th annual National Championship at Indianapolis Raceway Park Aug. 29-Sept. 2. 2 Milas Wait of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8020 PONTIAU LAKE RD. - 673-1914 A/lONTGO/l/lERY SM»»ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER* II or Acrylic Latex House Paint Now is the time to brighten up your homo by taking advantage of these fabulous savings on WARDS top. quality exterior house paints. ACRYLIC LATEX for one-coat coverage. A real weather boater ... resists moisture, fading, on most painted surfaces. Dries in 30 minutes! OIL BASE covers most colors in iust one coat. Looks hieori longer ... protects hotter. Resists* discoloration-stays fresh and white. BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS Single gallon cans in your choice of Reg. 4.99 15 rainbow colors and whito. E 22 J goi. 272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open Fri. *til 9 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fru ftll 9 Clostd Wed. P.M. ) Through August INTERIOR . • . wvgr iw colors tv, choose from! Wards finest Dripless Latex will suit everyone's special tastes. Sanitized* finish, odorless. Rag. 8.49. ENAMEL • •. Repeated scrubbing can't damage this soft-sheen finish. Guaranteed one-coat and Sanitized* to retard bacteria and mildew. *•9- M9. fte Pay The Parking THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC? YOUR CHOICE 6 99 gal. Seals cracks in driveways Asphalt 111- Rog.S9c lar protects against mois-tura damage. 69‘ c»5 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00- A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:SO A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. e 682-4910 QV: THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Giant 25-in.rider with full-floating rotary i grvos you ground-hugging, non-scalp mowing! Sunday, Aug, 4 — 5 PM. TEST, IT COMPARE IT, PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY IT WON WARDS 'AWARD OF EXCELLENCE' FIERY FALL? — No, the smoke streaming from the heel of a member of the Royal Air Force sky-diving team is on purpose. The chutists use smoke canisters during their free-fall jumps to help spectators better trace their maneuvers. nira /WOMTGO/WERYl Her Husband Turns Trips Into Voyages By JOE STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - It is about ^00 miles between New York and Washington, and some motorists can make the trip in as little as four hours. It takes us 10. That’s because my husband has a yen for taking ferryboats. If there isn’t a fogy where we are going, we go where there is a ferny. ★ • ★ * Thus (m a recent trip to the nation’s capital, we disdained the direct mote of travel via turnpike and expressway in our eternal purstdt of a ferryboat route.' ★ ★ ★ ■ Instead we traversed the tire coastline of New Jersey, all the way down to Cape May where, by diligent map study, my would-be sailor had located a ferry that took us from New Jersey to Delaware. From there it was only a roundabout trip of some hours before we reached our destination. PERSONAL AFFRONT ' En route to Florida we always drove down to the tip of the Del- ■ marva Peninsula, from which point we were waterborne in slow splendor across Chesapeake Bay. When they built the 17-mile-long Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel a few years ago and eliminated that ferry, what others regarded as art engineering marvel, my husband regarded as a personal affront. ★ * ★ The next time we went down that way, we traveled a couple oL hundred extra miles in order to take a ferry he had discovered In Wilmidgton, N.C. ★ ; ♦ ★ There is always some heated debate between us as to whether the ferries he has ferreted out are seaworthy. I always take the negative. Op one occasion we rode a ■ vessel so tiny that it resembled a raft. It was so small it wouldn’t even hold the par, hut that didn’t deter my determined spouse. We left the family vehicle behind and went to an island and back just for the ride. 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SATURDAY 9:SO A.M, TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 BRISTOL, England