TW Weather | :’/**• WeeWw Sutmm Nm Chance of Rain iMt* Pa»t> THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126:-l~- NO, 158 it ★ ★ PONtJAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 -^-58 PAGES Killer Earthquake Shakes Manila Reagan Becomes Open Candidate From Oar News Wires MIAMI BEACH - Hie race for the Republican presidential nomination was openly transformed into a three-way contest today by development of an operating campaign organization for Ronald Reagan. James W. Halley, San Francisco attorney and California GOP chairman, announced that he would serve — at Reagan’s request — as floor manager for-the California governor at Die Republican National Convention. Reagan has maintained his label as LBJ Pressures Steel Industry WASHINGTON (AP) In a major confrontation with the steel industry, President Johnson has authdrized ah effort to try to force a rollback of increased steel prices by boycotting firms who boost their costs. President Johnson yesterday told the Defense Department to avoid buying steel products from firms who put in major price increases. He said such general boosts could have “dire cop-sequences” for the nation’s economy because of possible inflationary results. '★ ■' * Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford followed the President’s statement by directing his agency “wherever possible to shift orders for future deliveries of items of steel on which prices have been raised to companies which have npt increased prices, if by doing so you can obtain the required product, on time, at aJower cost to the government.” The Pentagon took similar actions in April 1982 add January 1966 in efforts to force steel producers to recant an announced price increases. Ibis pressure contributed to the success of the efforts. STARTED WEDNESDAY The current boost in the price of steel started Wednesday when Bethlehem Steel Corp., the industry's second-leading producer, said it was raising the cost of its product! I per cent across the board. Republic Steel 6arp., the nation’s No. 3 • steel producers followed later Wednes-tbousands more today in this city of 3 prices on principal products were going up- * V ■ ■ | p 'Y jj *' * # • ' ; Hie nation’s largest steel fij*m,U:S. Steel, then said yesterday it was hitting prices |7 a ton on selective but mijpr items. That boost was announced after Clifford’s order to avoid buying- from firms who set general increases. Several smaller firms also followed the lead of the Big Three and there 'are indications that tile pattern will spread through the industry. The Pentagon, spends $550 million to $590 million per year on an estimated 3.7 million tons of steel—3.75 per cent of the nation’s tdtal production. California's favorite-son candidate, bul Halley pointed out at a news conference that the governor had said he could be considered a candidate once his name went before the convention which'opens Monday. On another front, a feeding Rocke feller backer said today some deep struggles are going on among Republican platform* writers oypr planks dealing with cities and Vietnam. ’GOOD PROGRESS’ At the same time the supporter oi Gov< Nelson A. Rockefeller for presf dent, Sen. Jacob Javlts 'of New York reported that so far the GOP document drafters are making what he termed good , progress in shaping provision; about how to solve outstanding U.S. problems. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, chairman of the Platform Committee, and Javits spoke to newsmen as the Republicans started their second day d secret sessions on the party’s 1968 polfey document. Dirksen said it might take until Sunday to work out the planks which are to be presented to the national nominating convention next week. Something of a split has developed between conseryptives ami liberals over the major issues of the war abroad and urban problems at home. But there were pigiw that their differences over proposed planks would be ironed out without spilling into a platform battle on the convention floor next week. Meanwhile, a strategist contended today that Nelson • A. Rockefeller has sealed off h quick presidential nomination for Richard M. Nixon with an informal agreement of major favorite sons (Continued on Page A-2, CM. 3) Voters' Primary Primer A 16-page voters’ guide, for Tuesday’s primary election lg included in today’s edition of The Pontiac Press. The special section contains information on candidates and * maps detafling congressional, state representative, judicial and county supervisor districts. Rescuers Scramble Oyer Cojlapsed Apartment Building In Manila Toll in Philippines May. Reach 200 From Our News Wires MANILA — A predawn earthquake smashed. five large buildings and cracked thousands more today M this city of 3 million persons. Hospitals were jammed, and me police official. estimated the death toll inay reach 200 throughout the Philippines. , The U. S. Embassy said there were no reports of Americans injured or dead. ★ * A 1 A year-old, five-story apartment house, . the Ruby Tower housing 600 to 1,000 persons, collapsed as if a “big hand pressed it down;” safe witness George Yu, 28. Yu said he could hear the screams of. victims caught among 14-inch-thjck slabs of broken concrete. Congress May Be Forced 1 ■ *j to Meet Until Christmas WASHINGTON (AP) - The 90th Congress, scattering after today for a month's recess, will be back in September to grapple with an array of major bills and an historic controversy that could keep it here till Christinas. Overshadowing aty else when the unwelcome election-season session begins will be (he possibility of a In Today's Press Townships Candidates for fecal offices listed - PAGE A-4. State Issues Endorsing judges fear public isn’t informed — PAGE ML J^ny Snags t Hard-core jobless plan has stow start — PAG|5 A-8. Area News ..., Astrology ..............§41 ' Bridge........ B-13 Crossword Puzzle.......... C-15 Comics ............... B-13 Editorials . ........... A4 Faria and Garden . B-6, B-7 Markets ............ Sports ...... Theaters,. ....," - B-fl, B-li (TV mri Radio Programs C-15 ,\ Vietnam News ,....1 f* Wilson, Earl ............B-4 , Women’s Pages ., ... B-l-rB-3 News, Free Press Plan to Publish in About a Week DETROIT (AP) — The afternoon .Detroit News'and the morning FreePfess hope to have their prases rolling again by the end of next week. It would be the first publication in 8% months by either newspaper. 7 A $ If , ^ The News expectsvto hit the streets again mi Friday, a week from today, and the Free Press on the Saturday following. . ' • ♦ IK* \ Resumption at publication will signal tiie end of the nation’s longest newspaper shutdown -r- 268 days from the time it began last Nov. 16 with a Teamsters strike against the News. t Publishers and the last striking operating tmicni, tiie mailers, reached tentative agreement yesterday on a new 34%-montb contract that hiciudes wage and fringe benefit increases worth $33 weekly'spread over that span. pb 1 #. ■ ( Mailers vote on ratification at 2 Ji,m.' Monday. Printers, pressmen, photo engravers, stereotypers and paper and . plate handlers and the American ' Newspaper Guild already have ratified * similar new contracts. t i - . I, ■" «• wm nwctomn -• .1 “v Foi«Couuty Sup»rvl»r—Democrat —Adv. 'filibuster over President Johnson’s Supreme Court nominations. ' ’This prospect and the impact of the two national political conventions prompted Senate Democratfc Leader Mike Mansfield to say yesterday that “after the recess there will be a lot of politics and tittle substance.” “I wouldn’t.be surprised if we. stayed here the rest of the year,” he added. » MAJOR ITEMS If Congress does; it will he the longest election-year session fince World Wafll. The nominations of Abe Fortes as chief justice and Homer Thornberry as an associate justice of the Skipreme Court, plus gun controls and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty are the major items facing the Senate. . But that chamber mustqlso wrap up actiqti along with the House on such things as the farm bill, foreign aid, education and financing the war in Vietnam. ‘ ** p!f e 'l ’ House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., said the House is counting on a quick session. With the lengthy battle abuilding over the Supreme Court, however, the House likely will have to await the Senate’s pleasure before much is accomplished. . COMPLICATION • 'h , H' . / -Complicating the situation will be the question of a recess for the November elections and the impact of the election itself. / "* ' r Besides a new administration, voters wifi elect more than 30 senators, and ill 435 Representatives. ".♦The Senate Judiciary Committee this week shelved ally action on the Supreme Court nominees until Congress reconvenes after Labor Day. But it is doubtful the matter wiiP reach the floor quickly- * ■ The y.S.; Command said 19 of the enemy were killed. In one attack before dawn today, North Vietnamese troops hit a combined action platoon of about 15 to 20 Marines and 10 to 45 South Vietnamese militiamen in night defensive positions around a small village about 80 miles south of Da Nang. PERIMETER PENETRATED . Two or three enemy a o 1 d 1 e r a penetrated the platoon's perimeter, throwing 'charges as they broke in, but they were quickly stopped. When the fight was over, U.$. headquarters said, nine Marines, three South Vietnamese and 12 of the enemy had been killed, eight Marines were wounded and . so were several militiamen. a Twenty-four hours earlier, a U.S. Marine reconnaissance .team outnumbered 10 to 1 was overrun by North Vietnamese troops who killed five Marines and wounded the other 14. Seven of the enemy were reported killed during the attack before dawn In jingled mountains 22 miles smith of Da Nang. An estimated 200 Nprth Vietnamese attacked the post with assault rifles, submachine pins, satchel charges and bangalore torpedoes, and broke through the Marines’ barbed wire perimeter. Marine reinforcements arrived two hours after the initial attack, but the North Vietnamese had withdrawn, the U.S. Command said. Hubert Vows to Fire Hershey DETROIT (ff> — Vice President Hubert Humphrey tqday said he would fire draft •^director Lewis B. Hershey^if he is elected president. —Humphrey, bringing his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination into Detroit, took note of news reports that Hershey had said that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace would be the “best candidate for my office to work Humphrey, in a statement, noted Hershey’s remarks madte at Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday and added that, "I have further noted Gen. Hershey’s criticism of the Selective Service reform measures. **Gen. Hershey understandably has his own preference for president. I have my own preference for the director of the Selective Service system. The Hum-phrey administration will make the needed change.'” TARGET OP MANY Hershey has been the target of many of those objecting to the present draft system. - Humphrey's opponent for the Democratic nomination,.’ Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, also has urged Hershey’s resig-natipn. . Hershey, reached Denver where he has beien meeting with Selective Service officials, said he didn’t know anything about Humphrey's declaration "except second or third-handed and .1 won’t comment on it.” PARIS (APj — Hie spokesman for the' North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks charged today that each time the United States advances peace proposals it intensifies the war in Vietnam. This shows that the American leaders are "impudent liars,” he declared. Nguyen Thanh Le was commenting at a news conference on recent statements by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Johnson and the announcement yesterday that 4,000 new American troops’ had arrived in South Vietnam. . * ★ 1 ★ ’ IjSflg !f Linking the troop arrival w 1 th Johnson’s appeal to world opinion to urge North Vietnam to match U.S. restraint in limiting the bombing of North Vietnam, Le said: “This shows again that each time the United States advances proposals of peace, it makes a new intensification of the war ... .AH this shoyvs that' the American leaders are impudent liars.” . When asked about the three captured Afnerican pilots whose release North Vietnam announced about three weeks ago, Le said they would be leaving North Vietnam “very soon.” DELAY EXPLAINED Le explained the delay in their departure this way: • “The pilots had asked to be able to return in full security to their homes, * v The Weather Lola Erie and Lake St.. Clair — Southwest winds 10 to 18 knots, increasing to 12 to 20 knots tonight. Lake Huron — Southerly winds 10 to 18 knots, Increasing'to 15 to 25 knots Lake .Michigan — Small craft warnings up from Manitowoe-Ludington north-word. Northern half: Southerly winds 15 to 25 knots today and tonight. Thunder showers tonight. Southern half: Southerly winds five to 15 knots, increasing 12 to 20 tonight. Lake Superior — Small craft warnings in effeot. Southwest winds 17 to 27 knots, changing to northwest winds 15 to 25 knots tonight. Showers and thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today with west to southwest winds seven to 17 miles. High 77 to 83, Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 58 to 64. Saturday, cloudy and (>varm with a chance of showers by late, afternoon. Sunday omlook: clearing and cooler. Precipitation probabilities: Saturday 30 per cent. ca “ Today in Lowest tompWatur* preceding I a At I e.m.: Wind Velocity .2 m.p.ti. Direction: Southwest Sun sets, today at 0:53 n,m. -Sun rlata Saturday at e.m. Moon sots Saturday at 12:5* a.m. Moon rites Saturday at 4.SI p.m. Waterford Girls in Quake Area Manila’s earthquake hit close to home as the parents of two Waterford Township girls anxiously await further news of their daughters. Debbie Tatroe, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don O. Tatroe of 3268 Angelus, is in Manila as a participant in the Youth for Understanding summer program. Marilyn Seiber, 22, is stationecMhere as a member of the Peace Corps. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Seiber of 130 Riviera. “Debbie’s overseas family lives on the outskirts of Manila,” said Mrs. Tatroe. “But we understand from the news reports that the whole island felt the quake. NO WORD YET “We haven’t heard a word yet. We tried to get through on the telephone but can’t.-So we contacted the'Red Cross and a ham radio operator hoping to get news. ! Debbie, a senior at Waterford Township High School, is one pf 40 teen-agers from Michigan, Ohio and Illinois visiting Manila on, the exchange program. * > I* Early this morning, the Seibers received word that thftir daughter, Marilyn, is safe. S . “She tried to caU us,” said her mother, “but we now have an unlisted telephone number and the operator. would not give the number out, IN CITY’S HEART, »j‘So she called her. aunt to- tell us she jKps all right. Marilyn,” continued Mrs. Seiber, <‘is stationed right in the heart of Manila at the Peace Corps office.” r * * * Miss Seiber is a graduate of Water-ford Township High School and Michigan State University. Highest temperature v Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature Weather: Pertly cloudy - Thursday’s Temperatures 77 si Kansas 74 57 Los An 71 42 Loulsvllie 10 49 Miami Be_ 79 52 Milwaukee 73 49 New Orlea York Muskegon Oscoda PMffiii ■ Traverse C. 73 30 Phoenix Albuquerque 75 <3 Pittsburgh 57 Los Angeles 8! K -------lie 8i Beach at IkM , 71 Or teens 9, Yort 42 ontahe Cincinnati > S. Ste. Merle I Seattle I Washington NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the southern and central Plateaus and southern Florida. Milder weather is expected from the central Plains through the upper Great Lakes, ll will be cooler in then northern Plains.. * * jjrjf Reagan Now Open Candidate (Continued From Page One) to stand fast on the first two ballots of the GOP convention next week. Leonard W. HaU, the New York governor’s convention manager, said he had been assured that Govs. George Roiiutey of Michigan and James A. Rhodes of Ohio would hold their powerful delegations in line for two roll calls. Countering this, Herbert G.,’ Klein, • Nixon’s press director, said in a separate interview that Nixon can win on an .earljwJjaHot without the help of the favorite sons, if they decide to hold out. He stuck to his claim, that ?the foriper' vice president has about TOO ■> votes elsewhere/ more than the necessary 667* '// *• f ' ’ The Michigan delegation plans an in- . formal meeting tomorrow night and a formal caucus Sunday night. Mrs. Elly * Peterson, the state chairman, said the delegates have “talked about” staying with Rdmney beyond the first ballot, . GWFFINTI VIEW , A ' Sen. Robt. Griffin, R-Mich., noted . that the Michigan group is pledged to * Romney only for the first ballot. He said he doubts tint Romney could deliver the Whole group .to any one candidate. Birmingham Area Neiws Hanoi Accuses U. S. of Pressing Viet War families and children because last January when three other pilots were’ freed they were held and arrested at Vietiane Laos by American Embassy and military authorities.” Sirhan Pleads Innocent LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- Sirhan B. Sirhan entered a straight plea of innocent today to the murder of Sea. Robert F. Kennedy, whose fatal shooting took place in the presence of dozens of eye witnesses. Calm and at times smiling, the 24-year-old-Sirhan replied in a clear and firm voice, “not guilty,”'when he was asked how he pleaded to the slaying bf the brother of the late president. Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer set the trial date for Friday, Nov. 1. Quick Sale of Qutboard MotfiF • • • “Had over 25 calls from our press Want Ad. Sold to first party. Terrific results.” Mr. C. C. 10 HORSE MOTOR WITH GAS TAN*. REAS. •v PRESS WANT ADS v are- certainly people-pleasers. That’s why, sellers and buyers get together so quickly, and result-fully. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 3 Ejected to Planner Posts DANIEL T. MURPHY County Airport Growth a Must; Rotary Is Told County Board of Auditors Director Daniel T. Murphy yesterday told about 75 of Pontiac's leading business and professional men that Oakland County must expand its airport facilities. Murphy, speaking at the Pontiac Rotary luncheon, said county voters must look to the future and realize the need for improved transportation means. t a w__________ t. '.,.'.£1 He lauded Oakland County’s government as one of the' most efficient networks in the state and ottered advice on how to keep it that way. Murphy Said the need tar expanded airport facilities has increased since large metropolitan airports began “fanning out the small traffic to satellite airports” to make room for large commercial flights. GROWING DEMAND pL “A good many businesses in the area depend heavily on Mr transport, and the present facilities will not be able to handle the steadily - growing demand for services,” the official said. His statement came in the wake of heated disputes over the county’s plans for expansion of air transport facilities. * ★ Just this week legal steps were taken to prevent the County Board of Supervisors from carrying out expansion plans at the Oakland - Orion Airport until members of a reapportioned board take office in January. Murphy also called Oakland County’s government “exceptions I ’and “responsive.” He warned Rotarjans to carefully consider their choices in the election next Tuesday and urged votes for those candidates who want to keep , the board operating on a part-time basis, ‘CLOSE TO THEPEOPLE’ “If the new supervisors urge full-time county government and vote to ' reorganize in that direction, we’ll end up with a bunch of administrators who are not as close to the people as our supervisors are today,” he warned. Birmingham . - Three I»c«1 residents were elected to posts on the ptoeniHg beard ,at its recent meeting. Mrs. Carol MoOolhim of 3M Chesterfield • was elected chairman qf the board while John Jidding of 600 Shepardbush was chosen as vice chairman Lirtn Smith of 727 WiUits was chosen to head the plan approval committee for the board. ★ * * At the meetng the board continued its discussion on the Ann Street area of the city, described by assistant city planner Paul Long as “the mpst changing area in town. . f . Long noted that the Ann Street project is thel largest-study ever undertaken by the Planning Department. He pointed out that for a number of years the city has been formulating zoning ordinances that can be applied to businesses on that area west of Woodward between Lincoln and Frank. gutounes The planning board has now requested that the city's planning department formulate guidelines in regard to providing controls for" outdoor storage display and sales facilities. Planning Director William R. Brownfield has recommended that seasonal outdoor retail activity (such as garden supply stores) be allowed, providing that -some Jtosic performance standards, be implemented. •k * '★ Brownfield suggested' that a site -plan review of outdoor areas would allow a great deal tfxontrol. In otherijetion a tentative suggestion was made regarding the vacation of Hazel and Bowers between Woodward and Hunter. Tbs request for the street closings came from two loonl businesses, Fischer Bulck Inc. and Suburban Motors Inc., who wished to consolidate property for expansion and rebuUdjtaf- NO FORMAL ACTION Reid & Cool TYaffic Engineering Consultants, a firm employed *by the city, felt that Bower could be vacated but that Hazel should remain open. Hip Board, however, took no formal action on the matter. In other business, the board heard Brownfield's recommendation for a possible amendment to the city’s present cluster-housing ordinance. « ★ * * The discussion was prompted by the presentation of a petition from the Pleasant Avenue Association protesting the present ordinance related to cluster housing. The Association felt the presence of cluster housing often would "substantially and inherently alter, the character of a neighborhood.” COMPATIBLE SIZE Brownfield’s amendment would relate to the size of the lot or lots which are developed for cluster housing.. He agreed that the size of a lot HI. relation to surrounding lots shoujd .be compatible. The proposed1 change would allow for more flexibility and yet it would provide that cluster housing projects be in the same “character” as surrounding homes. The city’s planning department will, prepare a proposal concerning cluster housing. If approved by the Planning Board, it would go to the City Commission for further action. 'Hitler, Mistress Died of Poison' NEW YORK (AP) - Adolf Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun, died of self-administered cyanide poisoning, according to a book by a former Soviet in-teUigence officer to be published today, the New York Times reported. The book, "The Death of Adolf Hitler,” by Lev Aleksandrovich Bezymensky, discloses for the first time details of a Soviet autopsy on the Hitler mid Braun bodies, 23 years after the postmortem w&s performed, the Times said. -The Times story, by Harrison E. Salisbury, said the Soviet account of Hitler's death contradicts earlier versions, including those of William L. Shir* and H. R. Trevor-Roper. Both historians concluded that Hitter shot himself after shooting his wife of one day, Eva Braun. The Bezymensky book confirms earlier reports that they died April 30, 1945, in Hitler’s Reichschancellery bunker in Berlin. The Times said what was not known previously in the West was that a Soviet counterintelligence team found the charred bodies May 5 in a shell crater where they had been put. The newspaper said Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin suppressed the Soviet report on the find and subsequent autopsy, and so did his successors, to an extent, 2 RockJhr Incidents in City Two incidents of rock-throwing by raving bands of vandals were reported late yesterday to Pontiac police. Officers described the incidents as minor! ★ ★ * One man told poliqe his car was struck on the hood by a flying brick at Sanford and Osmun about 11:30 p.m. He said a crowd of about 100 persons was milling in the area. In a previous report, a 17-year-old girl said she saw a band of youths throwing rocks on Cottage between Clifford and Seward about 10:15. ffl&so-sm Anna Lee Shortie Style ,204 A Shorty Wig • 100% human hair, glamorous model, secretary, housewife, the "shorty" looks great whether going to the beach, opera or supermarket! Weight: 5 Ounces Length: 6" . • Cap; '• . Swiss Cotton Adjustable Cap r Wf Service All Hairpieces Regardless of Purchase Place DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS GQlFFUffl PAR ANNE Drayton, Plains 673-3406 -*-673-0712 \ THE gONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968. Nominate REPRESENTATIVE - list District | MASON FAVORS • Citizen's right to voto on taxes >■ • Property rights • Tax LEGISLATORS the same as other citizens BUILDING FOR A BETTER GOVERNMENT fwly ll>» Hall - Owln»» - Du M«»— CwihmiIh Fund ’ MASON Board Tries Computer Hookup Waterford Township Board of Education members last night were formally introduced to the township's Indicom project components at. a special meeting at Riverside Elementary School. Indicom, the much-talked, about experietnent in computerized learning, was traced from iU.beginnings to its projected future for board members by Dr. John Pagen, project director. * - * *........ Board members even sat down at the two teletype terminals at Riverside School YOTR AUG. 6th MONTI BODMAN Democrat Trustee - Pontiac Township • Seven Years as -Trust#* • 6 Years — Former .Elder of United Presbyterian Church e Youth Counsellor of # 25 Years as United Presbyterian Church Whip Fireman t& _ Paid For By Garret. Roerink SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Hen’s the winner of SUMS saaex free bicycle MRS. JAMES HARDIN 4065 ELIZABETH LK. PONTIAC, MICH. Congratulations to the winner — please come into Simms annsx with proper identification and pick up your bike. And many thanks to the thousands of people who entered our contest. Better luck next time. Judge Mulls Reservists' Call-Up Case BALTIMORE (AP) V. U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman has taken under advisement a challenge of the constitutionality of the call to active duty of 113 Ohio Army reservists now stationed at Ft. Meade, Md. Kaufman heard more, than three hours of arguments in the case Thursday. Some of the arguments dealt with presidential powers granted by Congress. '* a ★ The soldiers, from a Cleveland Reserve unit, are contending they cannot legally be ordered to active duty without consent, “except in time of war declared by Congress or national .emergency declared by the President.” Their attorney, Nathan R. Zahm of Sherman Oaks, Calif,, told the judge, “Congress cannot delegate legislative power to the President of unfettered discretion,” without setting guidelines for the powers. BALANCED FORCES In a written argument, Asst. U.S. Atty. Alan I. Baron said the congressional policy is to provide a balanced armed forces, so that reserve unit components can be called to active duty and retained as long as needed. The suit filed by the soldiers asks for their release from active duty. It'contends the equal protection clause of the Constitution was violated by the Army, which credited individual reservists with .prior active duty, but not those reservists who were called as part of -aunits. ★ ★ * ’ The reservists were put on two years active duty as a unit on May 13. ; The President was authorized by an act of Congress in 1966 to mobilize “units for, up to 24 months when necessary when there is no, war Or liational emergency. (Mittal Advtrtlwmwit) AREA LAWYERS OVERWHELMINGLY ENDORSE STILT DISTRICT JUDGE We, members of the State Ber of Michigan, hereby endorse the candidacy of James R. Stelt for District Judge in District 60, The City of Pontiac. and tested their skills against the computer. Both terminals are hooked up to e central imputer at Palo Alto, Calif., _nd are being “tested” by youngsters attending a special summer session at the school. During his discussion of the project, Pagen sa|d “Our kids will be as familiar with computers as we are with radios and television.” SIXTH-GRADE ENTHUSIASM He noted that the sixth-grade summer students working with the computer terminals have received it very favorably and have not tired of them at all. One youngster even gave the computer all the credit for teaching her how* to divide,” Pagen said. * * * The fl:3-miltion project, spread over three years in the township, is being developed to provide students With individualized instruction and to relieve teachers of some of their menial tasks so they cut devote more time to actual instruction and individual .attention, Pagen said. After the three-year project is completed, Titles to all machinery and equipment , will be turned over to the Waterford School system. The project is being funded by the U. S. government ADDITIONAL BENEFITS Pagen also told board members many benefits for Waterford school will accrue from the project. Two of the benefit^ were “putting some excitement and innovation into education” and added attraction power the. Waterford schools will gain as a result of having developed the innovation. Pagen also announced plans to secure 32 of the Palo Alto-teletype terminals by next summer. By October, Waterford wiU have its computer and will not have to relay from Palo Alto. ★ ★ ★ Long-range plans also call for 16 of the terminals to be based at the new Waterford Mott High School, he said. In other business, Schools Superintendent Dr. Don 0. Tatroe told board members Township Supervisor El me Johnson had suggested to hir also mentioned the possibility of moving planning commission offices to the school board building. Johnson and Tatroe reportedly were in agreement that the planning commission and the school board had a lot of common business and might benefit from closer proximity. * it h Board members agreed give the matter consideration at such time as details could be presented by Tatroe to the board at a later date. Tatore also confirmed plans to open the new {Crescent Lake Elementary School to students in September. A township resident who attended the meeting questioned the progress of the building, and Tatroe said a final that the township b o a r d meetings arid the township planning committee meetings be held at the school board offices. BOTH MEET AT WTHS Both bodies meet now at Waterford Township High School at M-59 and Crescent Lake Road. School board offices are at 3101 W. Walton. According to Tatroe, Johnson completion-date could riot be RALPH HUDSON Tuesday, August 6th . VOTE FOR Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Rsprsssntstivs to ths Oskland County Board of Supervisors District 25 VOTE FOR YOUR VOIOt IN REPRESENTATION Vot* Democratic . Paid for by Ralph Hudson determined, but that the building would be ready for occupancy in September. Smokers’ Discount For Friday Ud Saturday Popular Cigarettes-Parton Regulars, Kings, Filters $6.00 Value ,05 efs« Don't YOU Dare &uy Any Fall Clothing Until WUSee SIMMS fe©(TF PRICE SALE On BRAND NEW FALL CLOTHES (Never before in the. Store) SAVINGS ■for MEN-LADIES BOY S and GIRLS — it starts Next. Thursday at. SIMMS Who ever heard of a %'price sale for in-season merchandise? Well, leave it to SIMMS to have a VSt PRICE SALE on BRAND NEW FALL MERCHANDISE before the season. YOU'LL save dn cloth- ‘ ing for Dad, back-to-school for the kids and clothes for yourself. So hold off till next Thursday (Aug. 8) thru the month of August for daily arrivals dnd then come in to Simms, for newest in s goods at Vi PRICE! 98 N. Saginaw - Our 84th Year IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIMMS!*, BROTHERS g v-y HARRY ANTMAN JACK L BANYCKY ALLEN M. BENNETT DAVID A. BERTUCCI ■ DAVID R. BRECK ROBERT J. BROMLEY S. JEROME BRONSON CHRISTOPHER C. BROWN L. C. BURCH, JR. STANLEY E. BURKE CHARLES CHANDLER DOUGLAS A. CHARTRAND RICHARD G. CHOSID MARTIN E. CLEMENTS MAURICE F. COLE CHARLES Y. COOPER, JR. DOROTHY L. COTTRELL RONALD E. COVAULT DONAU) M. CUTLER JOHN J.DAVEY GILBERT H. DAVIS * ARMAND P. DEATRICK ELMER C. DIETERLE TIMOTHY E. DINAN DENNIS DONOHUE PAUL E. DUFAULT ROBERT Z. FELOSTEIN ZOLTON A, FERENCY IVAN M. FORBES MARVIN A. FREEDMAN MICHAELS. FRIEDMAN SANDOR M. GELMAN STEVEN D. GILBAR THOMAS P. GILLOTTE . JOHN A. GILRAY, JR. ISADORE L. GOODE SHELDON W. GORDON R. GRANT GRAHAM ALAN E. GREENBERG RAYMOND JAMES HAND PAUL W. HARTY JACK C. HAYS KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD JAMES C. HOEBERLING LYNN V. HOOE; JR. JAMS L. HOWLETT LEON H. HUBBARD PHILIP G. INGRAHAM ROBERT A. JACOBS BERNARD S. KAHN JOHN A. KAICHEN James R. Stelt MARSHALL F. KELTZ KEITH D. KENNEDY ROBERT S. KETCHUM LAWRENCE A. KING JOSEPH F. KOSIK MARVIN KRAMER SHELDON B. KRAUSE STANLEY W. KURZMAN EUGENE W. KUTHY PARVIN LEE, JR. WILLIS D. LEFURGY JEFFREY M. LEIB . BRUCE T. LEITMAN JOHN A. LYONS, JR. • HAROLD MocOONALD JOHN E. McGRATH ROBERT A. McKENNEY WALLACE D. McLAY WILLIAM D. McMACHAN GERALD E. McNALLY GABRIEL MOSCOW TERRY A. MOSSMAN CHARLES T. NOLAN PATRICK H. OLIVER BERNARD-P. PAIGE MICHAEL M. PANTEL THOMAS W. PAYNE WILLIAM A. PENNER, JR. LEO PERES THOMAS G. PLUNKETT, JR. EUGENE K. POOL BERNARD N. PORTNOY CADMAN W. PROUT ARTHUR R. REIBEL ALBERT a REIFLER HAROLD J, ROBINSON CARLTON S. ROESER • JOHN T. ROGERS LAWRENCE B. ROGERS HENRY N. SANDWEISS WM. H. SCHAIBERGER HENRY A. SCHIFFER J. RICK SCHMIDT ALLAN B. SCHMIER T. GORDON SCUPMOLM Abraham selesny ' JOHN F. SHANTZ EDWARD H. 5HIGLEY ROBERT!. SHIPPER v BARTLETT B. SMITH i GORDON A. SNAVELY WILLIAM H. STAMP ROBERTO. STEIN RICHARD THOMPSON JOHN THURBER WILLIAM M. TRAVIS EMMETT J. TRAYLOR WILLIAM R. VANDERKLOOT GERALD E. WIGOD JAMES A. WILLIAMS WILLIAM E. WILSON THOMAS O. WOOD CHARLES B. WOODRUFF GORDON R.WYUIE WILLIAM G.ZABEL ELECT JAMES R. STELT JUDGE TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS! RCA COLOR TV "BEST COLOR TV BUYS IN TOWN!1 SAVE UP TO *200 On Many Contois Sets X PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay OPENHEVERY NIGHT TIL 9 r TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lak# Road, Union Lgk# 363-6286 Township Primaries Lure Many Hopefuls l the Pontlac-area i for the Aug. t primary. Winners la each party will go on to the Nov. I general election. A recent Mata statute extended the terms of the offices of township supervisor, dark and treasurer by IS months, lima, only where these offices •re bring Saved by appointees will elections be beldto fin out the remaining terms. ; jg y-'Wr. * * . The law extending officials' terms was contested tat the state courts but was itehaUt about two weeks ago. Aa usual, in many townships. Incumbent officials are running un-opposed. However a few wide-open races are evident. Pbr instance, in Commerce Township, 14 hopefuls are seeking three trintee posts. Farmington r -year U latton of a Trustees: (four-year term) Daniocrats: William E. Hatton of 34(26 W. Nina Mile; Allen Sultan of 26887 Millbrook. Republicans: George T. Crook of 37495 Grand River; Margaret G. Schaeffer of 26900 Drake; Frederick Uehtman of 28618 Kendallwood; James M. Skillman of 28235 Foreatbrook, in-cumbent. (two positions to be filled). (Unexpirad two-year term) Democrats: Joyce T. Hungerford of 22231 Cass. Republicans: Peter Klopp Jr. Of 31438 ROcky Crest; incumbent; Charles I). Williams of 22001 TredweU, (One position open.) Constable — Bernard T. Christy of 3106 Berryhill (R), incumbent, (one potion open). Ayon No petitions were filed for the office of stqwrvisor. Trustees — Republicans: Philip Trimble, 195 Windsor/Incumbent: Earl Barden, 56 Texas, Incumbent, (two positions to be filled). Library Board — No candidates (two positions to be filled). * Brandon Trustee — Donald W. Vogel of 256 Grange (R) and Lawrence E. Fofiis of 477 Ball (B). (one to be elected) W. Bloomfield Supervisor — John N. Doherty, 5341 W. Doherty (R), incumbent. Clerk - Mrs. Robert B., Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook County Candidates Are Listed for Top Contests in Adjacent Areas Following are lists of candidates for state and county offices in communities adjacent to the Pontiac-Oakland County aita. v SEVENTH'CONGRESSIONAL , . DISTRICT (Part of Flint and all of Lapeer County) .... Republican: Donald W. Riegle of 1210 . Blanchard, Flint. Democrat: William R. Blue of 6908 Grange Lane, Flint and Edwin L. Knopf of 502 Grace, Flint. STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 78 (Lapeer County, east Tuscola County, Southwest corner, Huron County) Republican: Roy L. Spencer of 3355 Newvk, Attica. Democrat: None. LAPEER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICT 4 (City of Lapeer)_ Republican: Richard J. Bahls of 930 N. Main, Lapeer. Democrat: None. DISTRICT 6 (Imlay and Attica Townships) Republican: Donald Siegers of 7245 Imlay City, Imlay City* Democrat: None DISTRICT 7 (jddmont, Dryddh and Metamora Townships) RopihlVan- Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. of 6400 Hall, Dryden; Wilbur Laidlaw of 4276 Hollow Corners, Lapeer, and Ed-*rid C. Parker of 2626 Brocker, Meta- I2TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (All of Macamb County and a small' portion ofgortbern Wayne County) Republican: Max B. Harris Jr. of 8135 Republic, Warren; L. Edwin Wenger of 37875 Vital, Mount Clemens. Democrat; James G. O’Hara of 45308 Cass, Utica. STATE REPRESENTATIVE-DISTRICT 71 (The cities of Utica and Sterling Heights, the townships of Armada, Bruce, Macomb, Ray, Shelby, Washington and all of Clinton Township except precincts 3,5,13 and 20) Bell Seeks Increase in Customer Rates LANSING (UPI) - Michigan BeU Telephone Co. today petitioned the State Public Service Commission for a complete review of its rate structure with toe aim of raising its rates. - Asserting that its present rates are tod low “in light of today's costs,” the company asked the commission to rat a date for public hearings on the rate issue and then to determine “the amoount of, increase required to produce a fair and ' reasonable return*’oh investment. '. / : '* ,5 # ■ ★ .. ■ ^ :':vv William M. Day, president of Michigan Bell, said ' increased technology has allowed |fo company to avoid asldDg for a rate increase for the past nine years. “Indeed,” he said, ‘ihe company has been aide to effect many raduoau rates during these years, and has |alra introduced many new service improvements which have had toe affect of lowering -toe coat of service to customers.” ’’ * ■ ■ V ‘ ‘ A,, it it ■ However, D^y added that in the past two years,.operating costs; have risen more rapidly than the company can offi^bytechqological improvements. Oakland Supervisor — Wesley Holyoke, 5821 Orion (R). . , *' .* - * 1. Trustee — Republicans: George Lyon, 1700 W. Gunn, current supervisor (two-year term); and Bruce L. Todd, 753 Charleston; Democrat: Merlin D. Spitsbergen, 3959 EUamae. (two to be elected, four-year terms) ^ Pontiac Trustees — Democrats: Claude Arnett Jr., 300 Lake Angelus, incumbent; Ronald E. Drake, 2143 Allerton, to-, cumbent; Monte Bodman, 3106 Auburn. Republicans: Robert Grusnick, 145 Jqniper; Clifford St. Pierre, 2 4 7 2 Liverpool; William T. Pauley, 2155 Richwood; Marjorie J. Drake, 2143 Allerton. (two to be elected) Addison Supervisor—Robert Inwood, 250 Frick (R) incumbent; Joseph Bailey, 1664 W. Leonard (R). ★ * * Clerk — Grace Kurschat, 1661 Rochester (R), incumbent; Edna Zerwick, 4464 Rochester (R). Trustees — Republicans: Francis Westpbal, 1301 Rochester, presently a constable; Dr. Oscar J. Roos, 732 Manotic; Clinton Barrett, 39 Peninsula. Democrat: Harvey Wilds, 3610 Noble, (one to be elected) Milford Trustees — Stanley L. Cook, 1002 Canal (R), incumbent (four-year term); Robert P. Medsker, 3100 S. Hill (R), incumbent; and Brownlee Elliott, 965 Duke (D). (tiro to be elected, two-year -terms) ★ ★ ★ Library Board — Republicans: Mrs. Marjorie Bourns, 3125 General Motors, incumbent; Mrs. Julieanne Coryell, 942 Canal, incumbent, (two to be elected) Lyon Trustees — Robert F. McCrary (two-year term) of 26505 Pontiac Trail and John W. Bakhaus (four-year term) of 25115 Martindale, both R,' incumbents. Af> Wktplwt* INDECISION — Around election time a lot of thought is given to toe brt candidates for public office. But soma people can’t seem to make up torir mind, as indicated by this motorist spotted to Wiilmar, Minn. 3 Kidnaping Suspects Face Intehtjo-Murder Charge NOVI — Three of toe five South Lyon youths accused to 9*® Tuesday kidnaping of a Novi police officer, are faring a second charge — assault - with intent to murder — police officials said. At toe origihal arraignment Wednesday morning,' bond was set on a first-count of kidnaping and attempted murder at $50,000 forGiles K. Askins, 19, William J. Jobe, 17, apd Floyd L. Kirkendall, it, were charged , with kidnaping and bond set at $25,000 each. All three are now being held in the Oakland County Jail. * * * At the second arraignment in the Novi Justice Court Wednesday, tdl three were charged with assault with intent to murder which carries a possible life sentence. Bond for the second charge was set at the same amount for all three, bringing the total rat for Askins to $100,000 and $50,000 apiece for his two colleagues. EXAMINATION SCHEDULED Preliminary examination for the three is scheduled for Aug. 8 before Justice Emery Jacques. Action is being taken by Novi police to obtain a waiver from, the prosecutor’s office to try one of the two juveniles in- Fire Hits Ho{? se INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP, — A house fire, at 4547 Major caused $6,000-$8,000 damage yesterday, accepting to the Independence Township Fire Department. ■ f The fire caused extensive damage to the house, a department official said, but no on? was hurt. The Waterford Township Fire Department assisted. volved as an adult, police safe. The two juveniles are presently to toe custody of Oakland County juvenile authorities. * * ★ Patrolman Robert Starnes, 32, the father of six children, was one of two men on duty late Ttiesday afternoon when he answered a complaint that five youths were throwing beer bottles from ■ their car. As he approached them, ha was surroimded and forced into their car, he said. One of toe suspects took hie pistol. After a 10-mile chase ioto Lyon Township, Starnes was reportedly beaten and held captive for over an four. He said Askin held the pistol at the back of his head all the time. State Police Detective Paul Palmer of toe Brighton post is credited with disarming the suspect. AIDED BY 18 DEPARTMENTS The nine-man Novi police department was aided in toe search for Starnes and capture of toe youths oy 18 nearby polica departments. Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole said that he was lucky to have even two men on duty at the time because of the limited number of men on his force. ■k ifj ★ Novi is the largest incorporated village in Michigan covering a 32-square mile area and has nine men on its polica force, BeGole said. He requested three more men for his department in the spring but ‘‘it was denied because the 1968-69 budget could not provide salaries for more officers, he said. * ★ He added that there have been several recent instances of assaults to police officers to Oakland County and that his men have run into trouble with, gangs to the past. » Addison Twp. Planners Reply to Charges Republican: Allen F. Rush of Dequindre, Washington. : Democrat: Richard O. Brown of 35023 Bearing, Sterling Heights; George F, Bunker of 7249 Almore, Warren; Thomas GuasteUo of 11165 Laurel, Sterling Heights. ' DISTRICT COURT JUDGESHIP DISTRICT 42 . (All of Macomb County north of Hall Road and toe conatounities of New Baltimore and Memphis) Candidates for the nonpartisan election are: Kenneth C. Butler of 38242 Murdicks, New Baltimore; Richard D. McLean of 397 N. Bailey, Romeo; Hans Pfiffner of 51354 Sunnyhill, Utica; Robert Newton Smiley of 53560 Starlite, Utica; Richard Charles Stavoe of 4 5842 Brownell, Utica. MACOMB COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICTS (The city of Utica and all of Shelby Toitnship) Republican: Fred H. Beck of 44851 Kemp, Utica; Morton J. Kripke of 4009 Cottontail, Utica. Democrat: Odilon Houtekier of 52777 Mound, Utica; Joseph Platter of §3635 Debra, Utica. DISTRICT 18 ■ (Ihe townships of Washington, Bruce, Armada, Ray, Richmond, Lennox, the city 0^ Richmond and that part of the city of Memphis that is to Macomb County)' ■ .. RopufrHffan: R. Eugene Inwood of 8025 30 Mile, Romeo; Ranald©Pugh of 73454S. Fulton, Armada; W. Arthur Rowley of 78191 Memphis Ridge, R!chmofid; Jerome E. Schoof of 70640 Campground, '.Romeo. •4*^ '* " -%!:X ■ ' -, , ' ,. ■ Democrat: JMu J/Jarama of 57160 ‘ Romeo Plank, Washington; James J. Johnstone of 16720 27 Mile, Washington. , ADDISON TOWNSHIP—The township planning commission has replied to a letter froto Richard A. Young, 10-year member of the old zoning board, stating his intent to resign from the planning commission.' fil his letter Young stated that four appointed members of the commission are unqualified and “rendered toe nine-man group inoperative.”-■ ★ ♦ # The commission has replied, “to fairness to our fellow citizens who may erroneously conclude from some of Mr. Young’S statements' that toe Addison Township Planning Commission is no longer capable of effectively performing its duties, we are obliged to. Jake exception.” The commission’s letter went on to say that its members meet toe qualifications as required by toe Michigan Township Planning Act LEVELS CHARGE Young ; charges that toe four new are opposed to industrial zoning in toe township and that SUch zoning, if necessary, must be confined to the southerly portion of the municipality. He claimed all four live in toe north part of toe township. The commission has replied that the expressions of its members “included no statement of feeling that ‘industry must be kept out,’ nor that it should be confined to the ‘south’ or any other area of the township.” “Moreover,” the commission’s letter continued, “the implication that a ‘single-purpose block’ exists, all of whom feside in the north area is just not true. ^MATTER OF RECORD’ “Names and addresses of too commission members are. a matter of record and reference to a township map should Clear this print—and, in fact, shows that three of the new appointees actually reside in the SQuto half of toe township.”4 The appointees concerned are Mrs. Henry Boris of 2275 Curtis, Robert E. Godkin of 2990 Lakeville, Mrs. Erich' Kurschat of 1661 Rochester, and Dr. Robert C. Small of 2422 Hosner. “Of the nine commission members we are scattered all over the township as the law requires,” explains Dr.. The letter ended, “Mr. Young and all others in Addison ToWtiship may be •assured that the planning commission intends to continue in its effort to faithfully perform its duties.” “As representative citizens of Addison Township we have accepted appointment of the planning commission in good faith. We depend for our success, not only upon our. owp conscientious endeavof, but upon the constructive, interest and participation of all those we represent, -including Mr. Young.” In addition Ja carrying toe signatures of the four appointees the commission’s letter is sigqed by A. D. Altfouse, L. E. Rountree, and D. K. Sommers, all members . of the old zoning board and toe planning commission. < The letter received unanimous approval of thie commission. Advertisement) Tuesday, August 6th, Cast Ohs Vote For DAVID E. UTLEY for JUDGE PONTIAC CITY DISTRICT C8UKT For The Record: l hav* practiced law in Pontiac and County Courts for ovar 38 years. I have the respect ef my associates in the leoal profession. My services to my church, my civic apd fraternal ornanieations, my City and my Community am wall known and a matter a6 record. My abilities to work with every group of people has been established. My knowledge efhow our fcnw n»iist servo our people is extensive, and I know 1 can impartially S^inirier thesa laws as thay should ba. Your support-will hemost appreciated. - Cast One of Your Two Votss August 6th Far DAYtO E. UTLEY - JUDGE PONTIAC CITY DISTRICT COURT •»,CIi»i>»» hull. Oisdr— ALSO save $53.95 v contemporary 6-ptf walnut veneer triple lesser group complete with 'sealy' bedding $299 FREE PARKING Matching Chest . Headboard & Metal frame 1Sealy Inner-spring Mattress 'Sed^ Box Spring... 6-pcs\ Our greatest bedroom offer! Exquisite modern styled 'Casino' group features genuine walnut veneers plus everything shown including the ‘Sealy’ bedding and twin mirrors. Save $70 on this fabulous 6-pc. outfit. \ » no money down, ,$15 a month also in DETROIT gl PONTIAC > ANN ARBOR ► FLINT • PORT HURON i JACKSON • TOLEDO PEOPLES . OUTFITTi.NG 06. PONTIAC TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD Miracle Mile Shopping Center New Image for Oklahoma TJjlE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 A—5 Sagebrush and Sand Palling to Reservoirs EUFAULA, Okla. (UPI) - If you akimihed the top foot of water off the reservoirs now carpeted the eastern half of Oklahoma, you’d get about 85 billion gallons pf water. And that’s a .puny amount by Oklahoma standards. One reservoir, Eufaula, has a total storage capacity of a billion gallons. * A * The agency responsblle for this is t^e Army Corps of Engineers, which has been building reservoirs in the area since before World War II. New it has nine completed and 16 more planned or under con-struction. The nine completed are Oologah, Fort Gibson, Tenkiller, Hulah ’Keystone, Wister, Heyburn, Ttxhoma and Eufaula. BOOMING AREAS Those nine reservoirs have 1,157 miles of shore line that are booming recreation areas. Millions of persons visit them for such activities as swimming, boating, fishing, camping, hunting and picnics. And if the .reservoirs don’t eliminate the sand and sagebrush image much of the nation has of Oklahoma, another project seems certain to end it. A > A '.A In 1970, the Corps, o f Engineers plans to have the Arkansas River navigable to a point, near Tulsa. A barge channel and a series of locks and dams will run from Catoosa, Okla., down the Verdigris, Arkansas and White . rivers to the Mississippi River. The city of Tulsa is building a river port and industrial district near Catoosa. It plans to turn it . into a major wgter, rail and . truck transportation hub. WHEN IT STARTED Work on the huge reservoirs in eastern Oklahoma began at the end of the dust bowl era. The 89,000-acre Lake Tex-homa on the Red River along the Oklahoma-Texas border was completed in the early 40s. But - the other major completed reservoirs were finished later and work still is going on at some. AAA Fort Gibson and Tenkiller in the northeastern comer of the state were ready in the early 50s, but Oologah, Eufaula and Keystone were not ready until the60s, * And while eastern Oklahoma is the land of the big lakes, western Oklahoma has not been neglected. It is sprinkled with smaller public and private reservoirs that aid . in flood •• control and water supply. RESERVOIR Among them is Fort Supply Reservoir oq Wolf Creek in northwestern Oklahoma, which ' has a surface area of 1,880 acres end a shore line of about 26 miles. It is used for recreation, water supply and preservation of fish add wildlife. * A - A. > » The nqarby Great Salt Plains Reservoir is a major Rood control project which also includes a 31,174-acre wildlife refuge ' administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. But the Corps isn’t done in Oklahoma. It’s thinking about pushing navigation farther west and working on some more reset v o i r s for western Oklahoma. . The highest peak in the Rockies is Mount Elbert, which is 14,431 feet above sea level. never contemporary 5-pc. foam rubber group *299 FEATURING. 84-in. SOFA and 2 HI-BACK PRINT CHAIRS and 2 'LANE' TABLES___ Just two / values of 100’s morel What luxury' Complete sophisticated contemporary foam rubber group with self-decking in fine color choice. Includes: 84-in. SOFA, TWO, hi-back CHAIRS in coordinated print cover, and 2 'LANE* inlaid TABLES. All Five pieces. seen so much selection, savings & style AT OUR SUMMER ‘WING-DING’ SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontine, Michigan FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1MB Serve Self Interest: ‘Yes’ Millage Levy Oakland County with a population of 900,000 and 500,000 motor vehicles registered stands at the crossroads of its road system. To continue on its present course would doom the County to sinking deeper into the mire of deficient funds to maintain roads paved 3040 -years ago, when it had but 200,000 residents and 65,000 motor vehicles, and to construct new ones urgently needed. * ★ ★ A turn to tike right, however, would enable this County to embark on a 10-year plan to meet \ the road needs of every city, village and township within its boundaries. The improvement program would encompass 200 miles of municipal thoroughfares and 500 miles of county roads. Not only would the new and upgraded lanes of travel ameliorate the County’s traffic congestion but, as clearly shown by statistics, enhance the safety of vehicular travel. Yes, it would cost a Substantial amount of money, and neither the County Road Commission nor the 63 communities involved has the resources 'to tackle it. ★ ★ ★ ' The cltixenry, however, can take a giant stride in initiating the program by voting Aug. 6 for a five-year one-mill tax levy that would yield the County $3.5 mllUoii a year, Tb#'average cost to voters would boil down to $1.00 per $1,000 of assessed valuation of their property For the owner of a home assessed at $5,000, the increase would represent but $5 a year, $10 a year for one assessed at $10,000. Admittedly, nobody relishes the idea of a tax hike, however slight this one would be. But the need is urgent if Oakland County is to provide adequate roads and highways for its mushrooming population and expanding industry. ■ ★ it • ★ We strongly support the proposed millage levy and urge that it be given voter approval. Vaunted Government System Hit by Critics Many American political scientists have put forward the British system of government as one to be highly preferred dver the separation-of-powers concept practiced in the United States. It might surprise them to learn that there is a widespread dissatisfaction in England with the present system. Talk of the. need for reform is heard everywhere. Even more surprising is the fact that the alternatives being discussed would copy rather closely the U.S. system of a separately elected executive and legislature. ★ ★ ★ , Britain’s parliamentary system of democracy pula heavy emphasis on party loyalty in votes in the House of Commons. Each vote, in effect, w*a vote , JL' of confidence in the govern-ment, so M.P.s of the ruling warty must toe tiie line or bring down the government andv face a new election. Members of both the Conservative and Labor parties in the Parliament are becoming increasingly restive under these built-in restraints against independent action. Growing criticism of the whole mechanism of government is to be expected at a time of general disillusionment with the policies of Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The public is exacting. For more than a decade, the * Gallup Poll hi Britain has shown that voters demand most of all that a Prime Minister shall have a clear view and purpose for the future of the country. / Significantly, in a poll published July 11, Wilson is judged the worst Prime Minister since the Gallup Poll started operations in Britain 31 years ago. The same poll showed a similar lack of confidence in - Edward Heath, the leader of the Conservative opposition. * ■ ★ ; .★ ’ ★ The result seems to be a new interest in fundamental reforms, even radical ones that would upset the traditions of hundreds of years. 0 Bumper Sticker Updates Sherman Quote For the benefit of bumpef sticker fanciers, we pass on one sighted by an obesrver of our Sticker department, with apologies to the late Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman: “War is hell. But, then, so is peace.” • ' Incidentally, might there not be a place in Vietnam for the uncompromising military philosophy of the Civil War fireball? His Lyrics Sing Praise By DICK SAUNDERS ‘ There’s an old, and very good, jazz composition called “Mahers Dream.” It was the subject of ip historic re* M cording by j King Oliver’s Creole Ja.x* Band, witii Louis Arn»-j strong, Ml 1823. Jelly Roll Morton came up with an- SAUNDERS other gem called "Fussy Mabel,” a few years later. Neither have anything to do with Mftbel Child, Oakland County’s astute elections clerk, but they do serve to show that her name, the first one at least, has been well recorded in musical history. ' ★. After next Tuesday night, her name may be, recorded in election history. It may also be spoken With something less .than reverence Wednesday morning by those who can’t understand why she hasn’t got complete voting remits on their favorite candidates'. So, FUt appealing to the electorate: Don’t take Mabel’s mane in vain; she’s a good kid. She’s been out at the County courthouse overseeing ■ elections now for 14 years. This Is one she's Rot likely to for- The last time I saw her (a fleeting glance or two between stacks of election materials on her desk) she had the harried look of a mother duck surrounded by snapping turtles. . v * ' * */ She had in one comer what looked like a bale of barbed wire. It was hardware for tagging and sealing election returns. « One of her really big problems was printing ballots. There are something like 70 different ballot combinations in Oakland—and that doesn’t begin to take into consideration that those ballots must be printed several times to rotate the names of candidates fairly. The rotation principle, as contrasted with the one where incumbents are listed first, was sustained only a few weeks ago by the State Supreme Court. ' v ,v\ ^ ; .. Thus , her 70-odd ballot combinations are multiplied many times by the rotation process. The new districts for Oakland County Board of Supervisors have been drawn with regard to population, but no thought to ballot mechanics or election clerks. For example, four parts of Podtiac-falljpto different supervisor districts. In two cases, the district boundaries even split jpedneto. Thera are 17 "candidates in those four districts. * * ★ . : 1 There are ateo two State-House districts -in Pontiac, which makes, for a minimum of six ballot combinations ■■here. ■ ■ la South Oakland the problem is even greater. There are seven supervisor districts <25 candidates) and two House districts in Royal Oak, for a totaiofat least ntae( ballot comhjnatiohs in that city. hi Southfield, there are 2? supervisory candidates in four districts which touch that city, plus two House districts for a total of at least sty ballot combinations. And that’s the way it goes throughout the County." ' '* * ■ it., . ' It all adds up to a nightmare for Mabel Child and various city and township clerks around Oakland. ' A glance at- tile primary election special in -today'a Press should give the reader some idea of the immense -problems which have been faded to date In getting ballots printed, and the complexities which are to come Tuesday night, in counting votes. There are bound to be some incomplete returns Wednesday. But don’t blame it,on. Mabel. She’s just a law-abiding election cleric . . going slowly out of her mind., Voice of the People: 7Jm Happy far Approval of Sunday Liquor$aktf I wag for your editorial and hapjty the bqatd of supervisors had the foresight to vote in Sunday liquor. Some blame everything on liquor. Juvenile delinquency can be blamed on lack of sunervudon and discipline by parents. Riots, crime and ganergl lawlessness can be blamed on our courts and recent Supreme Court decisions protecting the Individual's rights at the expense of society in general. ★ "★ ' -Drunken driving accounts for only 5.8 per cant of all fatal accidents; speed account for 44 per cent, the State netted $366 mfflion last year on liquor. If itliadn’t, oiir taxes would have been much higher. ★ ★ ★ ■ . The probable benefits of Sunday liquor are: 3 600 new jobs; $14,294,496 in increased wages; $40 841,419 in increased sales; $1,633,656 in increased sales tax (one half of sales tax earmarked for schools). vaughan e daVIS 1 2106 KRATAGE, UNION LAKE Time For A Rude Awakening! David Lawrence Says: Opinion Poll Results Puzzling WASHINGTON - Two public-opinion polls —the Gallup poll, taken between July 20 and 23, and the Harris survey, based on interviews obtained between July 25 and 29—show directly opposite results. Yet one cannot recall any news event or LAWRENCE speech which wotdd suddenly topple Nixon from his lead in the Gallup p o ll over both Humphrey and McCarthy, or which would explain why in the Harris poll Humphrey, loses seven points and McCarthy nine points when either runs against Rockefeller instead of Nixon. Thus, in the Gallup poll, Nixon got 40 per cent to 38 per cent for Humphrey, auod topped McCarthy 41 per cent to 36 per cent, with Wallace polling 16 per cent, and 6 or 7 per cent undecided. ★ H it At the same time, Rockefeller tied Humphrey with 36 per cent each, while Rockefeller led McCarthy 36 to 35 per cent. The Wallace vote went up by four or five points, and the “undecided” remained at 7 per cent in a Rockefeller-Humphrey race, and rose to 0 per, cent in a Rockefelter-McCarthy contest, put the Harris poll now shows* Nixon dropping four points against Humphrey and six pointy against McCarthy, while Humphrey picks up five pptota and McCarthy gains seven points. PICKS UP 4 POINTS The Wallace vote stays Around 15 per cent and the “undecided” 7 per cent. Rockefeller, on the other hand, picks up four „ points against both Humphrey and McCarthy, with the Wallace vote riling by about the same ' figure. , , The real difference between the two polls is that on July 23, according to Gallup, Nixon had 40 per cent and Humphrey 38 per cent, while qn the same date Rockefeller was recorded -as- tied with Humphrey at 36 per cent. Now tiie Harris poll shows that ~on July 29 Rockefeller had gained four points and Nixon had lost four points against Humphrey. • ★ ■'it it Such sharp changes within a few days of polling are puzzling. Certainly it Is hardly likely that Nixon would drop from 40 per cent to 36 per Cent while Humphrey climbed from 36 to 41 per cent in the period between the Gallup poll and the Harris poll. It seems surprising, too, that McCarthy, who has received no more than 37 per cent in the Gallup polls since the first of July, whoever , his opponent, suddenly should rise to 43 per cent in the Harris poll when Nix® is running, and drop to 3ff per cent against Rockefeller. POLLS INDICATIVE Why, moreover, does Humphrey fall from .41 per Cent against Nix® to 34 per cent when Rockefeller is running? If a change such «jss is disclosed in the Harris poll can happen In four days when there were no apparent developments to Influence voter p r e f e r e n e e s, the average citizen may feel that public-opinion polls are not as indicative of the final results as they are sometimes sup-posedtobe. (Copyright, mi. PublliltorvHtll f—“- ‘More Citizens Should Diaplay Our Blag’ One out of eight homes too® area displayed our colors on the Fourth of July. This was quite a contrart compared to a few years back wh® the flag flew from rimost every residence. If we displayed our flag as £ outstanding and would be the envy of the world. Dtoptaytag the flag should be done from 8 a.m. to sunset daily, and especially on legal holidays. Feel welcome to drive by and see ti**™** . jacksmith 95 NESBIT, ROCHESTER * ‘Dogs Not Only Neighborhood Nuisances’ We have a dog which is no bother to anyone, but we have neighbors who have dogs that run loose and break over flowers. Also, children that run back and forth through the yard with their dogs tagging along. One neighbor can’t find time to do her housework until 11 or 12 at night, running in and out slamming the doors and yelling at the kids. Sometimes neighbors can ha as much a nuisance as dogs. ■’___ ANOTHER SUFFERER ‘Lincoln’s Speech Has Message for Today’ in view of the discussion about violence and the demonstrations to emphasize the demands of the poor, it helpful for leaders »f these movements to read what Abraham Lincoln said more than, 100 years ago in a speech tothe Workingmen’s Association. “Property is the . fruit of MW* Property is desirable. That some should, be rich shows, toft others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement m. industry and enterprise. Let not him who is hoiueless pun down the house of Mother, but let him work dtiigently ana build one for Wmself, thus by example assuring jpiat his own Shall be safe from violence when built.” > GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN Bob Considine Says: Soviet Guides Problem for the Curious Tourist MOSCOW (Delayed) tourist,^the a t a t e - o agency for yiet Union, turned out some of its best hands to care for needs o A m er — In- mediately from the Leningrad »n e d airport in special buses for So* the tour of the dty and the visit to file Hermitage, then a 25-minute period at your hotel to freshen up, then the '5, o’clock dinner at the Satko restaurant, and at 7 o’clock you must be at the Kirov Theatre for a,-Vardi’s ‘Bal Question and Answer Where are the campaign headquarters of Nela® Rock*-Idler, Richard Nix®, Ronald Reagan, Eugene McCarthy and Hubert Humphrey? J. B. REPLY Nelson Rockefeller, 6420 Woodward, Detroit, phone 872-1444, or 50.W, 44th Street, New York, New York; Nixon for President Committee; c/o Senator Emil Lockwood, Lansing, Michigan; Reagan, PO Box 140, Union Lake 48085, phone 863-5522, or Republicans for Reagan, PO Box 1968, Owossoi Michigan; McCarthy, 7500 W. Mc-Nichols, Detroit, phone 862-5333, or 815 17th St., N.W., Washington, b.G. 20006; Humphrey, 1410 Washington Bind. Bldg., Detroit, Michigan, phone 962-7500, or 1025 Connecticut, N.W., Washington, D.C. Verbal Orchids Robert A. Mason of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 92nd birthday. E. D. HarUm Sr. of Port Charlotte, Fla., formerly of , t West BloomfieldTownship; ’ 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. Ben Jerome Sr. of Orchard Lake; -, 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Floyd (Lola) A. Pratt of 532 Orchard Lake Ate.; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong ‘ \ of 25 Cooley; v 57th. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osworth • of Brad®ton, Fla., ,. formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. York."; ' . The relationship between an Intourist guide and the American visitor is one of the odder rapports on record. Unless the visit® is versed in Russian he is totally dependent on his guides. He cannot make a phone call without the guide?, cat not tyiy a ticket to a sbn" has no way of knowing What Pravda or Isvestia is saying, jpst cannot function—period. However, there are dr a whacks t o such, shepherding. The guide’s authority is strictly circumscribed. He- cairn ot take y® where yqa would prof® to go, if that place or person is off-linlits or in disfavor. SCHEDULE TOO TIGHT - For example, I asked one guide if I could take a ride in or at least inspect the TU62, the fine four-engine jet whidi Aeroflot is1 using on its weekly run to New Y®k., \ “Of course' yqu cm see the TU62,” he laid, “But,” he added strongly, ' “ Y ott r schedule hardly permits a special frip to the Moscow Interitytibnal Aiiport. you are due at lunch in just seven minutes, then the tow of the museum,, then the recepti® at your ; embassy, th® the circus, lam the late dimer at the Roqitik.” , . “Okay, how about tomor-' row?”' I v. | \ v “Tomorrow there will be time only to breakfast, proceed to the airport and depart far Leningrad. . You leave im- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Insurance Probe Kansas City (Mo.) Times The bill signed by Presid®t • .»(ip f-r a stadv of motor •neb' the Depart-sp r ation cm t n .; circus with - , > e 'pl"s paraded be-' ; Pr ft can pro-. ■ rihr t;,at wttl benefit 30 li’lion Americans who drive cars. From the outset we hope the public-^doesn’t expeet the gov-ernment to come up with painless solutions-tiiat will mean low insurance premiums for all; large, 100-percent coverage for everybody and big profits for the salesmen, lawyers and others who are involved in this very complicated industry. . ’V..v * ■ W t The pie simply cannot be cut up into that many slices. The motor car, in itself, is too new a revolution and has had top groat an impact on the American civilizati® to allow simple answers for ®ormous-ly complex questions. Anybody Who drives a car knows that it is a way of life that involves the expenditure of money . Any expert in the automotive safety field knows it is a part of the social fabric that causes 53,066 deaths, 1.960.600 disabling injuries and ^ 10 billim dollars’ worth ' of • damage and losses in ’a single ■year.'-. “ f ' Nearly everybody of sufficient age, drives a car. And wh® -.there is approximately one operating vehicle for every two people in a nation of 200 million, there are going to be fender-scrapings, bent bumpers, brok® windshields and smashups that obliterate ®tire families. And somebody has to pay: -- * * ■*. We tyheve the President outlined a prop® perspective for the study. He asked why insurance premiums have jympfed so suddenly, why companies go broke tearing their policy- ■ holders helpless; why some motoristy 'WiQi good records are unable to obtain ins®-ance; Why compensati® var- ■ ies and why ' liability suits are so numerous and prolonged.. If the Department of Trans-portati® study can arrive with reasmable answers to these vexing questions the effort wifi have be® worthwhile. But d®*t expect reasonable answers to solve all the auto-' , mobile insurance problems, in ho way does the motor c® off® anybody a free ride. Independent in Dublin declared tityt “it is time spma straight and strong words were addressed to -a minority group of students in* Trinity CoUege.” The editorial to® note, to particular, of students’ allegations against Ireland's police. “Hie cry of ‘police hruta 1 ity,”’ the Iris Independent said, "will not wash here. Slogans against police forces to oth® countries when used here Jto not ring true. “AncT W minority group of irresponsibles to Trinity College bett® get to know quickly that their nonsense, their threats to tiie good name of Ireland wfil hot be toterated by the Irish peepje.” * w * The editorial condudes: “We do not wish to waste more space ® these ir-responsibilities. They have be® warned that the people qf Dublin, or Ireland, will not tolerate their antics.” When an Irishman draws a line who is going to cross it? Irish Tefhper Cincinnati Enquirer Ev® Ireland hasn’t escaped the fray to the student pro-' testors. But tipifh ■ academicians, it seems, are less inclined titan ®me of their American counterparts to knuckle under. * . An' editorial ffi^TBrlfririi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1908 A—7 More Controller'$OK/d;Pressureon Airlines WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a new supply of air traffic cant trailers on the way, the pressure Is on the airlines to relieve congested airways by shifting some flights to less-crowded airports. Congress approved and sent to the White House yesterday a bill not only exempting Sir traffic controllers from con* gressionally ordered cutbacks in mderal employment, but authorizing 2,390 new controller positions to be added to. ‘ present force of about 14,000.' Prodded by< worried about flight ddays and potential accidents, represen- tatives of the alfUlv Industry meantime agreed toimeet Aug. 13 to consider rescheduling Some flights to airports with the worst traffic jams. Chairman JaektB. Brooks of the Hou|e Government Affjyities subcommittee politely forced airline spokesmen to set up the meeting during a one-day hearing’on flight delays of up to four hours in recent weeks st major airports, WARNING ISSUED At the close of the meeting, ho said tt was clear that the Federal Aviation Administration ('FA'. A j and the -Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) had! all the power they needed to act if they had to. He warned: am confident on the basts of today’s testimony that action will be forthcoming without delay if an Immediate and satisfactory response Is received from the airline Industry. and general aviation (privet # aircraft) representatives:* here. Earlier, he had said, “I doubt anything can be done.” In approving the new controllers, House members were warned that It takes two to four yean to train a man to fill the pbsition, and “The situation will get worse before it gets better.*' Stuart G. Tipton, spokesman for the Air Transport Association of America, announced that the meeting» — to airlines, airport operators and I government representatives 'had been arranged, to bo held The only states without a state sales tax are Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon and Vermont. CIRCUS FAMILY—The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus returns to the Pontiac area for two performances next Thursday. The Drayton Plains Lions Club is sponsoring the 2 and 8 p.m. performances, with proceeds donated to civic and charitable activities'. Tickets for the circus, on Pontiac Mall grounds, are available at Pontiac Travel Service Booth in the Mall and from club members! Press Hanoi, Asking WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is asking other nations to apply tiie pressure of world opinion on Hanoi as well as Washington to reduce: the war in Vietnam. A White House statement issued Thursday said Johnson bad limited bombing of the North), after “the world had called upon the United States to exercise restraint in Vietnam.’’ world would call -on North Vietnam to show similar restraint.” The statement was issued as a summary of a private half-hour meeting between President Johnson and Willigm J; Jorden, one of the U.S. delegates to the Paris peach talks. It said the President expressed hope now “that the The White House said Johnson voiced hope the Hanoi representatives “would soon join with the American delegation in serious consideration of meaningful measures to bring the fighting in Vietnam to an end ” ELECT ERWIN O. SLATER 0 Lifelong Pontiac, Resident a 36 Years Attorney Private . Practice Pontiac. a Your Neighbor 57 Yeors ► Married 39 Years 2 Children 3 Grandchildren FORMER MEMBER: • President Eastside Civic Association • Secretary Pontiac Board of Education e Board Member Oakland County Bar Association MEMBER: * Oakland County Bar Association * State Bar of Michigan * American Bar Association * Many Law Committees and Sections DISTRICT JUDGE CITY OF PONTIAC Non-Partisan EXPERIENCED • CAPABLE • UNDERSTANDING Thu Adwrtifmcnt PmM fir by Slater for judge Committee, Ralph Ih, Treat. Shop theB/G Bargains at THE NEW SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 112 West Pike It. Open 8 Days a Week at • A.M. Shop our large stock of Furniture, Appliances, Toys and Books f" all In “AS IS” condition Opan Mon., Tuas., Wad., Thors. A Sat. I AM. to I F.M. Friday i AM. to 8 P.M. (Political AUyartlsamaat) Thlt ad paid by CitUena far Frink Committee Pqul Y, Kadith, Mgr. 22 E. Pika St., Pontiac 334-0521 Haul* convinced bills of government. Department* of Commerce and Health, Education 8 Welfare and tho White ‘ ) Americans.of moderate income are paying mere than their share of,the Bills at gavarnmanr. .... ....... , u , As lagislatiya assistant fa Michigan Cangrassman Was, Vivian and etaff director of a U.5. House af Representatives Subcommittee devoted to the modernisation af our ereheie postal system, hi understands th» federal budget. Ha has ideas that will lead to economies. A* your congressman, ©ary Frink will work for adoption of a plan to- pay off the national debt with federal royaltiaa from western shale oil reserves. . , ... . ' „ . ... He will work'fa turn our resources to tho rehabilitation of our cities, our disenfranchised, our youth, our water and air. With increased productivity and an enlarged, vital work force there will bo more people to share, the Dili. ’ ... , ■ -« We will all benefit from a congressman who has tho background, the qualifications and flia ospart-anca to give us our money’* worth in Washington. Yota for ©ary R. Frink in the Democratic Primary. HUSH! OPEN TONITE ’til 9p.m. Here's Why YOU Should Buy FRIGIDAIRE from WKC! »No Money Down »90 Days Same as Cash •Free Delivery ^Factory Trained Servicemen FRIGIDAIRE 'FROST-PROOF' 16.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Regular. *329 - SAVE *41 NOW! ♦Fully frost Proof - no defrosting •Family Size 16.6 cu. ft. with 154 lb. $\zp freezer. Deep Shelf Storage dopr for big ..bottle storage. •Twin vegetable hydrators. * FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED Jet-Action WASHER Reg. *199 - Save *11 • Regular plus delicate settings • Deep action agitator • 2 jet-away rinses • Durable 'Press .care for ”«io-iron fabrics' •Cold wafer wash setting. FRIGIDAIRE with DPC Electric. Dryer Reg. *139 - Save *10 ,• Lowest price model still has Durable Ptess Cara • Help Durable Press items keep their no-iron promise ~ No stoop lint screen in doofi • No heat setting for fluffing. FRIGIDAIRE 'Elecfri-Clean Auto-Oven Range tomatic Self-cleaning oven racks i and . bowls. • FREE Tef-griddle included. . FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Auto-Dishwasher our price • Clean* dean, dries dry with pre-rinsing • Big- 17 table - setting . capacity © 5 pushbutton cycle • Chopping block JteP-. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down POymeiR • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Month? to Pay Sat. Store Hours 9:30 am to 5:30 pm PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store 108 N. Saginaw. St. «r Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac ! THE PONTIAC PRE89, FRIDAY, ^AUGUST >,49W Hard-Core Jobless Plan Has Slow Sfart In Cleveland, where estimates of wopploytasitt run from 12,000 to 40,000, NAB bad 2,769 permanent jofa pledged at the beginning Of July and had filled 15» of them. NO PLACEMENTS NAB can produce applicants lor Interviews. • Placement procedures, the process of matching an applicant with a job, have been slowed by administrative red tape and manpower shortages. • Job pledges sometimes go unfilled because transportation dated Press survey agreed thst,is a little too early to judge the i job pledges far exceed place- low-range effect,,but we ary on- ! w ssSbswsw four of the 10 could provide ex- conscience. We are .optimistic.” act figures. program administrators in > In those four—Newark, Cleve. the 10 cities surveyed said prob-iand, Chicago and Pittsburgh— Jems - encountered most fre-pledges totaled 21,477 and Jobe quently were:; filled added up to 666. • jobs offered sometimes re- STILL CONFIDENT quipe.skillf the hard-core unem- Nonetheless, officials as- ployed do not possess. \ pressed confidence that ths joint • Jobs jledged often do not government-industry venture pay well enough to encourage' eventually will succeed.; Jack the unemployed to abandon McGowan, NAB director 4n San their welfare checks. Francisco, put it this way: !*jfr a Some jobs evaporate before WASHINGTON 1 companies throughout the coun- They did »ay, however, that in the summer program, there might not be enough jobs available in St. Louisf to meet NAB quotes. | SAME PROBLEJM Philadelphia has the same problem. "There are 10 young people aveilaMd for every job we have been offered," said Mrs. Judy Sfchatzr assistant NAB office manager. PLEDGES COME FACT “j job pledges for both the .per-manent and summer job programs have come in fast, NAB officials say—in some1 cases much faster than they expected. But pledges are one thing; placements another. In the Newark, N.J., lkwr area, where there are 70,000. unemployed, NAB said it received 4,902 pledges of permanent jobs in the first 12 weeks of the program. Just 207 of them were filled. There were another 1,730 summer jobs pledged. NAB filled*445 of them. | ★ EXPERIENCE ★ a Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney a instructor: Southeastern Chiefs of Police Academy, Royal Oak Police Training School, • Practicing Attorney for 9 Years. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 {he life of thekimhers. SAVINGS we Ve sxiatcM^Wp for you m “this? MAftUFA&TUR CLEARANCE!^. *1899S ■ It’s Wyngate—a Fortrol v polyestpr pile we think so highly of that we bought thousands of yards—to assura you of an extremely wide color selection ■ It comes in these luscious colors: mirtini, regal blue, oriental blue, bright olive, avocado, mist green, olive"gr®®n. Nevada gold, autumn -gold, temple bronze and , imperial red ■ Remember, you can uae your convenient Hudson’s credit tJie Hud ton's In-Home Service. If you can't come in call Hudson's Pontiac, 682-3232, Ext. 472. Hudson's Pontiac open late tonight till 9 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEA'RS TOPAY TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 PM. • PHONE 682-2330 A-* TTrtfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1988 Aik any group of girls any question and you're bound to get answers as Individual as the girls themselves. But on one question our College Board ] members do agree. They think our Pontiac College Shod in the Fashion Mall is tops. We think they are, too. Especially our five Board members at Pontiac: Peggy Boston, Kathleen Hardy, Lynn Neagle, Penny Payne and Anne Thomds. As representatives of an attractive group of 67 coeds from 32 schools across the country, what stands Oik finest is their awareness and appreciation’ ot things new. For instance, they’re mad about the new Jumper look. ley picked four from our wide selection, teamed up the way they like them, with contrasting turtleneck sweaters IPfsafi PONTIAC COLLEGE SHOP LIKE? 46% SAY IT'S GROOVY 54% SAY IT’S GREAT 100% .SAY IT’S JUMPING WITH ’68 LOOKS LIKE SUSPENDER JUMPERS THE PONTIAC PlMfiSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1068 Veep Champions Women in Government of challenge," Humphrey said. He towed out ideas for getting women involved *4?) their com* munity and politics Including a pet project-day care centers in slum areas for the children of working mothers. gA FLAGS ggg^ OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES Christian litiraturi sales 55 Oakland Ave. FI4-M* three womdn In the Cabinet and His luncheon audience of many more In other areas of the some 100 professionals Included federal government, including two women Humphrey pointed higher courts and the White out as having heldtop-ranking House staff. government posts—former u.S. The Democratic presidential Ambassadors Eugenie Anderson aspirant tdld a gathering of of Minnesota and Parle Meats of women,leaders in ids campaign Washington. Thursday that the next presi- ‘court NEED WOMEN’ dent must answer the question - _ ........ . of how to tap the vast reservoir "^ **&¥$** of women with talent: and abUl- *• « Philadelphia attofcey, ty. Bdt he suggested the tmtkm aald the bar associations "woo’t might need a "management «eek out women" in recom-genius” to figure out how to do mending candidates for the fed-)t. eral Judiciary. The vice president confided Humphrey eagerly took that that he carries arouqd a note-one on, saying “I think the book listing "potential talent for courts of the lend need the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Gorgeous first-floor suite of four beautiful offices. Complete with carpet, drapes, luxurious wood paneling; Total of 954 sq. ft. In beautiful' new building one block east of• Huhtfer Blvd. Ample on-site parking. Air conditioning. In-building secretarial and phone answering service,available. Adjacent to fine motels, restaurants. $605 per mo. Call yivian <£dx, Leasing Agent, 642-7100. ' MUCH , Ak OV£j OUR DEDUCT NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED JUDGE IUCT EMMETT J. Ill B DISTRI JUDGE ... % Huh \ JSfefe * WlMfii \ Wmm FROM THOMPSON-BROWN (NON-PARTISAN) ADVERSERS VETERAN * FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR (Oakland County) * 15 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE * PAST PRESIDENT OF OAKLAND COUNTY JUDICIAL ASSOCIATION Serving These Township*: e BRANDON • GROVELAND SNOUT e INDEPENDENCE e PONTIAC •SPRINGFIELD ends WHITE LAKE PrimarUl Tussday, August 6th WEATHER OUTLOOK - Maps supplied by the United States Weather Bureau predict below-normal temperatures .and above-normal precipitation for the Pontiac area over the next 30 days. * Hall’s Auction 70S W. Clarkston' Lake Orion TRUCK LOAD OF NEW EARLY AMERICAN OUTFITS • Swivel Rockers • Rec liners • Love Seats e Cedar Chests e Chenille Bedspreads e New V* and Full Size Box. Springs and Mattresses This Wookeed Only... Sat., Aug. 3 Sun., Aug. 4 police Asking Official to Quit in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP> - The Cleveland'lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police voted Thursday night for a resolution calling for the resignation of Safety Direc-tor Joseph F. McManamon because of his handling of last week’s racial disturbances. ■ ★ ■ * ★ The group also criticized Mayor Carl B. Stokes and Police Chief Michael J. Blackwell but voted down a resolution asking for Blackwell’s resignation. McManamon declined comment. ★ ★ ★ Policemen have criticized the decision by Stokes, a Negro, to Withdraw white police officers and National Guardsmen from the Glenville area July 24 and let Negro leaders quell the trouble. “Let’s Get Things Moving” V, .Vote "YES” for OAKLAND COUNTY ROADS in the AUG. 6 ‘ ri, , Primary Election ' 0Sk CITIZENS FOR ADEQUATE ROADS Murray D. Van Wagoner, chairman Pd. PoL Adv. Nifty dressing for the'first brfeklraJt days... lively jumpers and ensembles plaided in brown/blue/white wjth just a dash of bright, clear red! All in fail-weight acrylic backed with acetate^ tricot for beautiful body and shape retention. *10 A. Skirted culotte jumper in sixes 3 to 11. | B. Buckled pleat jumper in azes 7 to 15. ’ I C Vested ensemble in sixes 3 to 11 SHOP tilt 9 P.M. . . . MON- THRU SAT. . CHARGE ITI . *$S^Q83L* *2^^“ THE PONTIAC* PRESS, FjUDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Judges Back 3 State Issues LANSING < AP)—« A group of prominent Michigan juices and attorneys Thursday urged public support of three constitutional amendments that Will appear on next Tuesday’s : statewide ballot. The Emergency Committee for Judicial Reform — an ad hoc p-oup Including justices from, the State Supreme Court and Appeals Court judges — called a news conference at wh)efi it expressed “fear that the public has not been properly informed about the*na-ture ol these ballot proposals; “to the political Ufa of Mlchl-gan. it is traditional that wbw the people don’t understand {proposals) completely, they have characteristically rejected them,” said Supreme Court Justice Michael D. O’Hara. The proposals would: , • Create a judicial tenure commission which would have1 the power to discipline and remove incumbent judges guilty of misconduct or misfeasance. O’Hara said he Vras “unqualifiedly and’enthusiastically” in support of the proposal to create ■ judicial tenure commission. The State Constitution now PSuppme Court termed "policing the judiciary of “I think ja (judicial H* Understands Tho Law Enforcement Problems Of Oakland County. His Record Merits His Re-election. e Restore to the governor the power to appoint judges to fill vacancies caused tty death, re tirement, resignation or re moval. “There is a danger that these propositions, which are the only Questions to be decided on a statewide basis in the primary, may become lost in the welter of other election matter that «|U be on the ballot,” said Areals Court Judge John H. the state. , tenure commission) with great study and investigative powers, would be much better equipped for this,” ha said. Gillis Spoke for the third Aiiftfit 6, 1968 Primary Election Vote Economy In Loc€il Government! BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS JUST ARRIVED! All the nicest new looks for big and little girls ever gathered in one place, at one time! All from our own Carol Evans* designer collections— bright, right, and so marvelously easy care, they’re as much for Mom as for the girls! ennetfi WAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY dr Pontiac Businessman * 1 ★ Various Community Civic Organizations | Experienced . . . Capable ( , . Qualified Thh Adp*rtU.m«nt Paid V*r ByTh* Candidal• Buy your little girl dll she needs! A small deposit will hold the drestes of your choice 'tilthe newterm begins! COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE l(QR EIGHT for Your Year-Around Dining? and Hostessing OUR FABULOUS BACK-TO-SCHOOL 6 Patterns Available 1 ijjly said the Pontiac Ex-change Club will pursue programs in the expansion jot the Freedom Shrtoe, crime prevention and naming Of the boy or girt of the moqth in the coming I year. ' \ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hx>. OR 3-11 Skimmor stylo jumper with blouse. 50% Fortiwl polyester 50% combed cotton Penn-Prest with Soil Relooso. *■ Culotte Jumps*.* Penn-Prest 50% Polyester 50% CoifDn panvqst. Machine wash. Bucklod strap jumper in plaids or solids. 100% Orion® acrylic bonded to 100% AcetatetriCot. In The Pontiac Press, you Get It When You Want It—At Your Convenience and in Complete Detail. N We Fit Right in With Your Own * Very Personal Schedule A f.t ;■'8f§'THE PONTIAC PRESS . / ' .. . p • - v • l ■ •- . " • •• / • For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 State Delegates Start Eye Romney as Serious Contender Retain SUPPORT LANSING (AP) - Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention are beginning to view favorite son George Romney as a serious presidential candidate, an Associated Press poll reveals. < ' Although the governor has denied that he is reentering the race, delegates are rallying be hind him as they travel to Miami Beach this weekend to help CECIL Fourteen years of continuous service and experience as Pontiac's Municipal Judge plus his knowledge as an attorney and civic leader makes JUDGE McCALLUM the preferred candidate for the office of DISTRICT COURT JUDGE in Pontiac. His experience will be an asset in organizing the new court. His judicial experience will assure all residents of justice withiri the' framework of our courts. The delegates see Romney as a possible compromise candidate if New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard Nixon' duel to a draw in early balloting. All hut fotir delegates are expected to vote for Romney on the first ballot, the poll reveals. Nixon and California Gov. Ronald Reagan are expected to gef (We Alio Pick Up Junk Cara) two votes each. NOT BINDING The delegation has voted tp support Romney as a favorite FE 2-0200 son bn toe first ballot but toe resolution is not legally binding. Romney has hinted that he might attempt to hold toe delegation beyond the first ballot The poll reveals that if Romney la a serious contender after the first ballot, the 48-member delegation will vote as follows: Romney at Undecided 12 Nixon 4 Rockefeller 4 \ Reagan 2 But many delegates plan to withdraw from Romney’s camp if toe governor doesn’t appear to have a chance in later balloting. ★ ★ ★ If that is the case, toe breakdown is as follows: Undecided IS Rockefeller IS Nixon 12 > Romney S Reagan t “I think he (Romney) still thinks of himself as a candidate in his own mind,” said one SUPPORT-VOTTFOMtETAIN BITTY SUE FSB We, the Undersigned Attorneys, Endorse the Election of Judge Cecil McCallum as One of the Two Judges to B e Elected to the New Pontiac District Court. Crash Kills Man ANN ARBOR (AP)-Patrick D. Cosgrove, 26, of Ypsilantl, was killed Sunday whan the sports car in which he was a passenger ran off a road and hit, a tree near Ann Affcor. 12 Years Business Office Experience PRIMARIES - ' Tuesday, August 6 Mitchell L Bacow Howard I. Bond Christopher Brown James L Carr Dorothy Cottrell Elmer C. Dieterle William F. Dohany Harold W. Dudley Frederick Felix Ivan M. Forbes Thomas P. Gillette Bernard Girard Larry A. Girard Isadora L Goode Alan G. Greenberg Verne C Hampton Milton R. .Henry Lynn V. Hooe, Jr* Leon H. Hubbard Thomas E. Hunter Robert G. Isgrigg William S. Isgrigg Theodore Kohn Arthur W. Kottiii Joseph F. Kosik Stanley W. Kinsman Willis D. Lefurgy Emmett J; Leib John E. McGrath Wallace D. McLay Lawrence J. Moloney Terry A. Mossman Jerome E. Mulligan Brakie J. Orr * Robert B. Pareiiti Brooks Patterson Harcourt S. Patterson David C; Pence Leonard A. Peres Bernard N. Portnoy Tom T. Reese Carlton S. Roeser Goodloe H. Rogers Philip E. Rowston Robert P. Sauer Clarence L. Smith Waterford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District Gordon A. Snavely J. Robert Sterling Robert E, Stout Charles D. Toby Emmett J. Traylor Paul G. Valentino Stanton L. Walker Hayward Whitlock MAHLON A, BENSON, JR. ♦a l.ask for your vote to represent you, as an experienced business man and life-long resident of Oakland County because"Oakland County's administrative government, must be directed by representatives for the people. - ■: ■ •> t firthly believe tins representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who Will find solutions to governmental services and functions through businesslike methods. Support-Vote for-Etect. Cecil McCallum Judge Tuesday, Aug. 6 This Adlv. Written and Paid far by McCallum forjudge Committee . MartinKaHaf,Treasurer-' t ^ . V FOR REAL SATISFACTION in your Food '1 "SHOP THE STORE ' WITH THE SPARTAN ON THE DOOR" 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81" Long Foam Cushioned Sola • Mrs. Chair «£HiglK back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut f inish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps ALL 9 PIECES • Choice of Colors QJh M • Quality Furniture V J || || J V At One Low Price ^^Wtm ' • R*v*rsibl* Foam Cushions Only $12.00 Per Month Mod* by a Serta Aueciat* A-r-14 ■ ■ - ■ * THE POlrtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 9, lW, ' ,,, 1~~- ? i a « ir - i i . i 1 1 e i’ ir (FaWtcal / r'% LANSING (AP)- A group of welfare mothers threatened Thursday to keep their children «mt of school in September And "dose down the welfare centers” if the state refuses to give them clothes allowances. “No clothes—no school,” Mrs. Mamie Blakely of Detroit told al of the mothers met for more than two hours with R. Bernard Houston, state director of social services. They asked that the state provide two clothing allowances a year, jobs paying "a living wage” and i minimum household needs -such as furni- some 10© applauding welfare ture, refrigerators and stoves. mothers and their children who converged on the State Capitol Thursday. 4r . ★ * Mrs. Blakely, state representative to the National Welfare Rights Organization, and sever- ‘NO PROGRESS’ “We got nowhere," Mrs. Blakeiy said. Houston left for a Grand Rapids meeting and was unavailable for immediate comment. As the boycott plan was a* plained, the women would kaep their children Put of school In die fill and go with the young-sters to welfare centers wound the state. j. * j .a ♦ If you don’t have checks for clothes you should be ready to close down, the welfare centers until they are ready to provide,” NWRO Director George WUey told the women. Asked if mothers would not be doing more harm than good by keeping their children out of school, Mrs. Blakely replied: Would you Want to sendlhave them and we can't afford your children to school rag**1*""1" gody? HURT WORSE “It would hurt worse to send them looking like tramps than to keep them away school,” she said. Many of the youngsters at the capitol with their mothers were neatly dressed. these are clothes,” Mrs. Blakely said. They need winter things—like hoots and coats. They have’ to^ 'We hive to have more money,” said Katie Harris of Flint. “We can’t live half decent with nothing to Uva on. They tell us we should put good clothes on our children, but at the same time we don’t have enough money to do It."-’* « Wiley told the women their plans “hav* to ba only the be* ginning.” start working toward keeping your children out of school," ha stkl. "That has got'to be the tactic and the levOl of struggle yod have to taka." V Divorces HatMt V. - - Judith A. You said you are going M6&U H Stwrrv O, IrWI Hon.M H. t •Mncha Irani Mot tevHe. Edith M. trotti Lawraaea J. uwy-. S.rfaart• L.Tram j#oe» w. j*nn*«*. Shlrlty A. from JtKftareEnpi ■ H.rrl.t trout Filippo Conolotll. _ Sylvia (rant Comma* f. Mickaiwn. PAUL DERRYBERRY COUNTY SUPERVISOR &. Aug: 6. Primary MSfllWT 23 Member IWi Cmploy**." Township I tm*m NHjnirls Moado otPool l*i|»*tiMbp**t < co Twp. Damocrotle Club, Ksitsv 0\u«we todeb V°* 0\u»*' dlscowp” Ore LorO* uon«° budO* 9'v* your bled OPEN MSttMY AND FRIDAY • JLIL TO 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN WENMH.Y I to TO H days same as cash AIR CONDITIONED 24 mouths to wr *oo ot PAY AT THE STORE borne NO FINANCE CO INVOLVED FREE DELIVERY AIR CONDITIONED mattresses and box springs multi-featured economy priced mat tree* with mutts sleep lectures V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt ' V Insulating layer of .sisal V Multi-coil Innersprlng . unit for firmness V Sag-proOf border with .vents and handles V Matching box spring givescoil-over-coil support w A full house of fine furniture . . . $94000 U"tO Complete mutliTM end box »prin| twiner fell tixe 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE e Double dresser and mirror • Matching chest o % boudoir lamps o Bookcat* bad O 2 bed pillows • Mattress and box spring , • Separately $1 58.88 5-PIECE DINETTE • Washable Plastic EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs • Separately $48.88 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon sofa and matching chair • 2 step tfnd 1 coffee table e 2 table lamps x • 2 threw pillows Separately $149.99 1. Quilted high-quality cover . 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt ^ 3. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort v/ilioD 4. Steel insulator to prevent coll feel M.OP cad 5. Hundreds of tamperod steel colls mattress or 6. Prebuilt border with vents and easy-tum box spring handles twin or full size 7. Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support ' 'jjL,1 ii *fsk^t.wAv^iMS „ SOFA RED GROUP 5-PC. COLONIAL made wgroz maker of the famous $79.50 ■ Serta «Perfect Sleeper^ Mattress SOFA BED CHAIR 3 TABLES AIR CONDITIONED FORYOUR COMFORT OPEN MON.and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED*. THURS. and SAT* 9 to 5:30 Phone FE 58114-5 189 00 ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY • No Money Down • Fr*» Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking • 90 Days Cash • Good Service DEAL DIRECT PAY ATTHE STORE RO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAG 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive ’ »efe he d openi to mok# ^. « comtortoble bed for 2 TBtE PONTIAC PRESS, fHIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 14 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet War frg&arwn.* rar d,vw Died ** «» of »«*. torn. DOrtA. MiemiMN—HMC. 4 MMk J. iNCk. ip*C. 4 Chart** 6. Ptkny. ' 111* action* WASHINGTON (AP) - Fourteen servicemen killed in action have been included on the Meat Defense Department-cMualty list. Among those Jelled in combat County Olork - Register of Coeds REPUBLICAN ' . l»»i> 0. AMmCM> tynt ■ _ / DonaM Mur*l>r. Chakmm 4Tlfl W*W#ki P>I*P« Richie Says Richardson’s * Ice Cream By-Qualified Personnel Who Use Proven Farmufa* And Select Ingredients. You Bet -A Fresh Creamy Smooth Product. OLUE FRETTER Try Some Today MTIom “SPECIAL PRICES” Cherries Jubilee Ice Cream 'A Gal. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD A Famil? Favorite. Jumbo brandy flavored cherries snug in a bed of butter-smooth Richardson's lee Cream. Still the beat in town, tty it and soe for yourself. 1 * Nobody, but nobody undersells Ollie Fretter! My prices are guaranteed to be the lowest ^possible) We'll boat any legitimate deal on price and service or I'll pay you $5.00 absolutely free, you canff lose. Come in toFretter's Today, You'll Save More. You'll S#of Banana SpKt Ice Cream Loaded with real bananas and fruit*-tastes like a teal fountain made banana split—DE-LICIOUS, try tome today. Whirlpool Westinghouse 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER *• \imonoh " . Emerson FamousNpwe BIG CAPACITY 10,000 BTtf GIANT 18,000 BTU , 15-TransistoV 4-Band AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER P0UCE RADIO “™sr $10(1 nsr SOAQ nsr SA088 Assorted Popsielts NO r*YMENT$ 'Til UOVIMUJOI LAST YEARS FAVORITE IS DACKI A big supply of assorted flavored Popsicles ... 24 in all.,. at a fantastic SALE PRICE! Cottage Cheese Westinghouse Whirlpool 3 CYCLE JUUY AUTO. WASHER Hotpoint BIG FAMILY SIZE UPRIGHT FREEZER REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint Hoover UPRIGHT Vacuum Cleaner Plan to make, easy menu# around Richardson's Cottage Cheese —Serve with fresh fruit —in gelatin salads or straight from J he carton. Loaded with energy-giving protein. . S PhHeo 12" Zenith 18" DIAG. COLOR TV ---Zenith—~—*-4 16 ' DIAG. PERSONA! PORTABLE TELEVISION Handcrafted Chassis New in Crates, v PORTABLE TELEVISION jjy. Ne#^ in Factory Cartons, has deluxe matching rollabout cart! Opt. NO MONEY .. . '' DOWN! ' • * | . NO r AVNKNTS - Nta*'-'-.'. 'TIL NOVCMSKR1 Walnut Finish Very Deluxe Milk, Homogenized, Vit. 0 3* Gal. W. 45° Chocolate Marshmallow Sundae FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Oppothc Oakland Mall 5854300 •pen BeBy ltto »-See#ey II te l APPLIANCE SHOPPERS: HERE'S PROOF POSITIVE THAT FRETTER IS LOWEST! NO MONEY D0WN-3 FULL YEARS TO PAY-NO PAY MENTS 'TIL OCTOBER SHOP FRETTER'S ON AIR CONDITIONERS - *5 SAYS WERE LOWEST SHOP FRETTER'S ON MAJOR APPLIANCES - $5 SAYS WERE LOWEST! SHOP FRETTER'S ON TELEVISION - $5 SAYS WERE LOWEST! SHOP & COMPARE FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE & GUARANTEE INCLUDED IN ALL PRICES! FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 221 H. Main St., ROYAL OAK BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1950 W. Maple, TROY , , BILL FARRAH, INC. 265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS , fim BROS: MOTORS, INC. 53A Forest Avenue, PLYMOUTH HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 Oakland Aye.. PONTIAC : • ; . K AVER LEY MERCURY 420 Main Street, ROCHESTER " EVANS MbTOR SALES, INC. 4688 Weat Jefferson, ECORSE BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON STU EVANS, INC. 32000, Ford Road, GARDEN CITY FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercheval; Avenue, GROSS! POINTS FARMS . MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Gfand River Aventte , DETROIT BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT DAVE C006AN, INC. 13832 Jos. Campaii, '.DETROIT - - South erf Six Mil* tMU CREST MERCURY SALES INC. 19840 Van Dyhe. DETROIT EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY. INC. PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY 18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT MULLIGAN Of DEARBORN, INC. 21531 Michigan Avenue DEARBORN * „ ‘ ' SPECIAL COUGAR THIS BIG. LUXURIOUS MERCURY MR HARDTOP SPECIALLY EQUIPPED: 9 Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic Drive • Power Steering • White Sidewall Tires • Deluxe Steering Wheel • AM Pushbutton Radio 9 Deluxe Wheel Covers PLUS ALL THIS AND MORE: • Marauder 390 cu. in.V-8 • Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting 9 Deep Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear • Chrome Finished, Die-Cast Front Grille • Courtesy light Group • Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings • Bright Window/ Windshield Moldings • Spacious*Luggage Compartment • Walnpt-Tone Instrument Panel • 123-inch Wheelbase *INCLUtiES FREIGHT CHARGES. Prjce ti the average of prims determined by an independent shopping survey of 50% of all Detroit Area Mercury Dealers conducted on June 12 and 13J1968. Some prices were higher, some lower. See your nearest Mercury dealer for hie price and terms. State taxes, liyenee and title extra. SPECIALLY EQUIPPED t 9 Cougar 302 cu. in. V-83* Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic Drive • AM pushbutton radio • Wide-tread 1270 x 14 whitewall tires • Decor group • Turbine wheel covers. • Remote control, sideview mirror • Special “Dan Gurney” decal CHECK THESE FINE COUGAR FEATURES: 9 Custom-grade Laredo Vinyl trim and upholstery • Hideaway headlamps • Contoured bucket seats, foam padded • Triple tailbght group • Sequential rear turn signals • Wood-grained steering wheel • Door-mounted safety/courtesy lights • Bright curb molding • Color-coordinated wall-to-wall carpeting • Rear seat armrests • Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors 9 Full complement of Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features • *.jWCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Price is an average of prices determined in an independent shopping survey made between June 7 & 10 among 50% of all Detroit Area Mercury dealers. Some pricee were higher, some lower* See your nearby Mercury dealer for his price and terms. State taxes, license and title extra. | 1 SESI LINCOLN-MERCURY, JNC. 050 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, lft«8 Club Provides Special Col Comforts for Tournament's Feminine Chenet, vice chairman of the tournament, were quick to agree that the social committee's work has been one pt the major factors hivolvjsd. After all, Who else can get into the women's locker room? Speaking of the lockers, dub members have graciously emptied them for the uae of conteatants and will be labeling them In decorative script for their temporary users. In addition, fresh flowers each day will add an air of luxury to the room and a committee hostess will be on hand to answer questions and to see that players are afforded the “little extras.” Mrs. 0. T. Thompson is in charge of this. OVERSEAS ENTRIES In addition to the top contenders from throughout the U.S.A., rioted players from France, Britain and Canada will be coming. Many will be staying in private homes but the majority wffl.be quartered at area motels. Mrs. Brigham Allen has taken on the job of arranging transportation back jsrid forth in a fleet of station wagons. While the official tournament doesn’t begin until Aug. 12, the players will start arriving sometime before the first practice day, Aug. 9. A dub dinner for com Gl on Move Is Parents it doesn’t look*as good as polished By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: why do parents tell their daughters they don’t want them to have anything to do with a man in DEAR ABBY: One of the girls who works in our office (I’ll call her Zelda) is being married next Saturday. Three weeks ago all the' girls tn my department received pngravdd invitations to her wedding, but I was left but. I was invited to a bridal Shower given , for Zelda by the office girls/ but because ‘of illness I was unable to attend. I sent a nice gift however. This morning Zelda stopped by my desk and gave me an invitation “by mouth”. 1 had already made plans for next Saturday and cannot attend, her wedding. Must I give her a wedding gift? BECKY DEAR BECKY: Why don’t you just, give her a gift “by mouth.”! (Say, “Best wishes.”) * ‘ W > . dj / ’ Wv . ■■'1.. ’ DEAR ABBY: Since I graduated from, grammar School two years ago I have gone steady with three boys, all of Whom I gave in to. I was lucky. I- didn’t get pregnant. - Now all my friends are just starting to date and here lam. I have already done just about everything, so there is nothing to look forward to. I could blame my mother for allowing me to date/so early, but that wouldn’t be fair because I begged her and told her that she could “trust ” me. I am not writing for advice. It is too late for that Now I have to live down a bad reputation. (Boys talk afterwards. I found that out.) Please print this tor mothers who let their daughters mart to date and go steady when they are too young. Once they do the trouble begins. No matter how “mature” a girl thinks she is at 13, she is only a child, • ■ OLD AT 15 DEAR ABBY: I work in a large office and have a very responsible position. My husband keeps on calling me at work and if I’nf not at my desk when he calls, I go through toe third degree. “Where was I!” Then BANG goes the receiver. Abby, that leaves me a nervous wreck all day. DJdnne L. Hillman Weds in Colorado The James^ Edward Martins (nee Dianne Louise* Hillman) departed tor a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe, Nev., following vows recently In Cqpifer, Colb. Prior to their departure, the daughter of the Marvin1 Hillmans of West Huron Street and son of toe Edward W. Martins of Westminster, Colo., were feted at toe IfiLander Inn. Vows were spoken In Cpnife|- Community Church. ensemble ... ’'.■: TSt/r‘ •• • A bouquet of white rases complemented the bride’s gown of Alencon lace over /tyhite crepe. Her 1 shoulder length veil' of illusion was held by a satin and lace Wm bow. racial program based at Whittier School provides gn opportunity for Negro and White third: arid, fourthgrade. childrenJto work And play together. Yesterday was the youngsters’ last day of class m the two peek session. | The Blue Barons team of Project Friendship is working on preparations for a “pretend fair ” Mrs.'Horace Sheldon of: Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township, astyd her class to work out details f or the event in an exercise designed to promote group thought and expression. The inter- ms. Dennis Reckley was matron of honor for her sister. Best man Louie Garane 'was assisted by ustersEdmund Schneider and David Hriggett. - | MRS. JAMES E. MARTIN , By JEANNE NELSON Birmingham Country Club will be ablaze in “Old Glory” colors for the U.S.G.A. Women’s Amateur Championship scheduled to take place thdre Aug. 12-17. . f In connection with I the tournament, one of toe oldest (it began in 1995) and the most importa nt in I women’s competition, the Gub*B so-; rial committee, with Mrs. Arthur Swenson at its helm, has had to perform JEANNE some minor miracles along the way, One of these is a special phone room where a pleasant female voice, loaded with patience and fortitude, will check ter charts and reportto rite disgruntled males on (he other end, where and at what time they are teeing off SOMEPLACE ELSE. . WL ★ ★ The misplaced men, while sputtering some about the loss of their fairways, seem, in reality, mighty proud to host this -event that has only been played in Michigan twice before. Marshall Chambers, general chairman, and James testante, their guests and Club representatives, wifi take place on Aug. 10 with approximately 400 expected. ★.. ★ Mrs. Albert Stephenson will handle the registrations with members at ter committee responding to messages and calls for competitors. Hie C3ub decorations are under the guidance of Mrs. Anthony Cosgrove. . Visiting players may take advantage of toe continental breakfast each morning in one of the private rooms provided tor their comfort, reports Mrs. Swenson, as well as luncheon each day. The red, white and Mud theme will be carried over Into the official ensemblas of the soda] committee with navy culottes, white shirts and white official hate featuring navy and red trim. LQCAL ENTRIES Mrs. Frank Lovell, who was instrumental in arranging for the tournament to be held here, reports that several Oakland County wofhen are expected to enter toe competition. listed among them are Feather Frechette of GarkstoA, Mrs.. John Hume of Birmingham, Nancy Patch of Farmington, Mrs. Rod Thompson of Birmingham and Mrs. T. M. Werner of Bloomfield Hills. ArrAed with flags of . America, France, Canada / ; V ‘ „ u A.. r. and Britain, this trio from Birmingham Country 'from Aug. 12-17. From left are Mrs,Amur G. Club sK'ows its enthusiasm jor expected competitors Swenson of Troy, who is social in the United States Golf Association Women’s tournament, Mrs. Brigham Men of Birmingham Amateur Championship taking place at the Club and Mrs. Jack Matson of Southpeld. Reminder Card, Best Thing Yet as Some Forget . #BY ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs.. Post: Two weeks ago at a friend’s house, I invited an -acquaintance tr' ^ ■s/'w , to i . DEAR ABBY: Every time ! see a teen-age girl who .can scarcely keep her hands and eyes off the boy she thinks she “loves,” I feel compelled to write to you about my daughter. Hers is an ojd story of young passion and the price toe paid for it. She became pregnant at 16. After toe first shock, we accepted it, as all patents must when they are faced wife this nightmare. You tear from the girls who describe whatfoey go through at such a trine, but have you ever heard from mothers who teU What THEY go through! Hie lies when taking their daughter out of school. The long miserable hours she must spend indoors for fear a neighbor will see ' her condition. Then the final break, when a mother must leave ter half-child half-woman in a home for unwed mothers to-endure alone wbat should be a woman’s most beautiful experience-giving life. But in giving life, to know only shame. I know it takes two to tango. B$ after the dance is finished, the girl it* left to find her way back alone. Sign me . . . A BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER ' ' ' ■* ■ * ' - CONFIDENTIAL TO “A FRIEND HI BRIDGEPORT”: Urge him to put bfo affairs in order. He may live. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1068 PIERRE MOUNTAIN to Mr auiT. Mr M—Nhi has bees mm tkntoMl Mwi rffwwh, life rtihir mt to C«Mfwr Cwltto, aad tavgbt graduate work to CaaadiMt Beamy Schools. HE IS HERE TO CONSULT WITH YOU ON lLEMS«ow*H YOU* SCALP OR HAIR PROB1 aa a HAIR STYLIST. RANDALL'S mm SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424, Her Wishes Came True Mr*, to* Moddock of 1042 Deris Rd , Pontiac it shown of the "WltMwg Wotr whore the dropped in a card tndkoting the hoped to win a Ipeoly tofo from Celetoan’t Furortvra Mart. Sore enough,, dto wot tap lucky winner for June. You could bo the next one to got your moth.. . without cost or obligation. Jutt coma hr and diop -Withlng Wofl.' Put Feibr Wishes in the* “Wishing Well” Coleman’s Furniture Mart COLEMANS Wurntture \aft~ Sotted choral conductor Soger Wagner cues. Pontiac area students in the Meadow Brook Chorus, (from left) Margot Hadley, Sue ' Lanyi, Mary jane Walker, Myron Simmons, Janet Hunt, Monica Hatta, Darryl Bowden, Cheryl Sav-. age, John Tousley, Patti Dell, Gene , Helms, Bill Stark and Larry Gaoette. Fair Offers Oriental Touch A woman who is an expert in the Oriental art of Bunka embroidery will give daily demonstration in the Community Arts Building during the 119th Michigan State Fair, Aug. 23-Sept. 2. She is Mrs. Richard (Juanita) Goodwin, of East Mohawk Court, figurines — mementoes gathered while ahe spent most of her life in the Far East. She, and her husband also Aye a 13-year-old adopted Korean ‘ son, David. . used it must be unraveled so that it becomes textured, and wavy in appearance, giving the finished scene the finest nubbed covering, The stitches in Banks embroidery are close together and are accomplished by a punching technique, something like that used in hooking rugs. Concert Set by Students IN1HRL0CHEN, Mich. -8xtar Ebrling, conductor and musical director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is pending the week hare rehearsing the camp's top high school ensemble for the concert Sunday evening. Hume .popular classics are scheduled: Beethoven's Symphony No. S in C punor, Op. \ 67; the “Benvenuto Cetani" overture by Berlin; and Ts c h a Ikowsky’s “Capriccio; Scarves Neater, Safer if Kept in Loop in Coat The Ugh school drama department will present Kauf-i man and Hart's comedy “George Washington Slept Here" ft 7:30 p.fh. in Grunowj Theater Friday and Saturday, j Robert Burroughs, head of the! drama department will directs the production. The High School»Symphonic Band takes the main musical spot today, with a varied program including Symphony No. 14, Op. 194 far Wind Orchestra by Hohvaness, Copland’s Emblems" and “Siegfried’s Rhine Journey" by Wagmy. Eitel will conduct. A long-awaited night conies 'Saturday for seven of this' iyear’s IS concerto winners who! SAVE 30% and mors »losiHatd> OmlMto.«W • Mediterranean a Contemporary t • Traditional • Decorator Pieces • Chest, Mirrors, Lamps Tinas 28795 Plymouth Read KE 5-9242 e 427-8690 Rleomfield HiHs 2H0 Woodward it Sq. Lakt Sssd 251-9644 e 125-7145 Place a loop inside the. back of a child’s coat and run his scarf through it. This loop may be self material hemmed neatly, bias tape in matching color, . or a crocheted chain fastened “,0 V^vmity, * * it j Orchestra, Nicholas Harsanyi Mrs. Goodwin’s husbgnd is anH 3"' * * * |conductiiig Major works for, engineer with the Army/which ' * * * , ip^’f”?1 horni gaVe the family an opportunity ™s keeP* **• Kart Mwgys and, voice wfll be heard. | ___to live in the Orient,where Mrs. h* pl*c« and eliminates diaving . m TEACH Goodwin learned Bunka. to hunt for a misplaced one. It 9uesJ "?!* Mrs. Goodwin is the onM Another of her hobbies is also cuts lost scarfs and toTc^I^ui SestJjJ !7* SBV5-‘tS fflr •,*** — Bunka embroidery. She also has which are in the form of framed icert- pictures, with cotton padding a professorship in Btebana, .the Art of Japanese flower ranging. , The materials necessary for Bunka pictures are yards of rayon yarn, a stamped pattern on a close-knit cotton backing, a wooden frame and a special adjustable needle. under the silks and the hands and face. appears smooth, but as it is’shoes. To protect good hose worn With toeless shoes, cut off the toe part of an old pair of hose and pull them on over your The yarn good hose before putting Further Reductions in Alvin's Suirimer WUVUUWL 40% to 50% °FF Dresses, Ensembles Knits, Accessories Sportswear, Sleepwear S(u>e GhxjJxmJUt Capezio . i California Cobbters Penobscot Town & Country Casual Capezio First Edition Town & Country (dress). Oomphies.......• ' Caressa Adores Andrew Geller Herbert Levine $4 $6 $8 *10 regular to $16 regular to $1$ regular $20 regular to $46 Entire Stock of Summer Sandals 1 *4 *5 soegular to $18 PONTIAC ; H f Tolegr upi'V nuron S Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thvrs. and fri., 'til 9 PM. ROCHESTER .303 Main Street Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 PM. ■ Fridays 'til 9 PM. ' . Isn't it time wore a YOU' watchband? LADIES’—SPORT TYPE . Satin ffnlilwtf _ mmmMm. LAOIES’—TAPERED MESH 1c*vqaaid 1. 1865 vU 25 North Saginaw Street Op«n Mon., Thurt., Pri„ ' , Evening*,'til 9 P.M. am 15 years old and. weigh 125 pounds. I am five ‘feet 8. My measurements are [bast 32 inches, waist 28 inches and hips 38 inches. Please tell me what is wrong with my weight and measurements and what to do about it. A. You are about IQ pounds [underweight and there is too jmuch difference between your waist and hip measurements and that of your bust. A gain of ten pounds will help increase the size of your bust. Also, do [exercises to increase your bust measurement and d e c r e a s e your waist and" hip 'measurements by a couple of inches each. This will .bring your measurements in ratio for lovely figure. . , If you would like to have these free exercises said [stamped , self-addressed envelope with your .request for ‘Hip Exercises," and “Don’t [Have Round Shoulders qnd Flat Reverse!” to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. . cover-ups- *tor freckles broken capillaries? ’ A. Yes. I will be glad to give you the names of some if you send a stomped, self-addressed envelope with your request to me in care of this newspaper. Q. I have just plain fat checks. This makes me feel foolish. Isn't there any way I can reduce them? I am not fat all over and so do not want to lose weight generally. Could I pinch it off? A. Don’t try to pinch the fat off. You would probably just get bruises. The only way I know reduce your cheeks is to lose] weight. However do not let this worry you. Your cheecks are probably not as unattractive as youlhink they are. When you are-older you will be glad you have them. They will. keep you looking young longer. You can make your face appear slimmer by placing rouge close to the nose, away from the outer edges of your face. Also wear your hair close at the sides, traditional good food ■feefa Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon lit Bloomfield Hills Q. The skin of' my upper eyelids droops terribly. Is there anything that can be done for it? A. Yes. This condition can tie [very successfully corrected by richer sources, [plastic surgery. Q. Are there some really good Q. Is tomato juice just as good a source of vitamin C as orange juich? A. No. It is a good source but the citrus fruits are much KINNEY'S SHOES Forth* Wholt Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Q. Is bicycle riding beautifying to the legs? A. It is a good general leg Need a long table for entertaining* buffet style? Tie or fasten together the legs of two! or three card tables. USED REFRIGERATORS $t95V6950 USED CONSOLE TVs wSr. BLOND RCA COLOR *. $185.00 USED RANGES 30” Electric- *59“ & ?.*. ,'H 'V , *69" NEEDLES & CARTRIDGES For all PHONOGRAPHS 8 RECORD PLAYERS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 625 W. HURON Pontiac 334-2525 "Mystic Lane1 by Philadelphia Random Sheared Pattern of 100% Fortrel Polyester Face Double Jute Back, non-allergenic, 12' and 15' Broadloom. 14 colors. NOTE: We cony a large selection of indoor-outdoor and kitchen ' -carpet. ' T,"' • v Specially Priced *9.95**. Laid) pver heavy 60-oz. waffle sponge rub-.ber pad,. pEH (Eltttimui ItUagr (Sarpvt 139 Romeo Rd. In Rochester Tel. 681-4182-3 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:29 Fri. Til 9:00 - Sat. Til 5:09 •4V , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Couple Slated to Be Honore Sunday ' children are: Mrs. Traversa City, Mrs. Forrest; irvis Of Tujunga, Calif,, (Vivian) Rogers of Northport. ms (Helen) Palmer of and Mrs. Charles (Jessie) r; Ralph of Union Sweet of Pontiac Road, Pontiac irs. Donald (Ethel) Township, of Ortonvtlle, Mrs. The couple has resided in (Myrtle) Sweet o ( Michigan since MM._> ; Area Artists Slate ' Exhibit Sunday Twenty artists will participate j in the gallery selections at, Galerie de Bolcourt, Birmingham. The show opens on, Sunday and will continue! through Aim- 23. This exhibition wlU introduce a number of new artists. Area artists among them are Marion Blady of Royal Oak, Joanna Linsalata of Rochester and Bloomfield Hills artist, Clark Matthews. Paris Designers Call on Scarves For Your Shopping Convenience .., we are OPEN DAILY 10 to* PM -MON. and FRI. 'til 9 P.M. Sixty-six years of marriage will be celebrated Sunday by} Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard of j Gingejl Court. • . Avon Park Pavilion, will be the scene of a family reunion on * that date. The qouple, married Aug- 4, 1903 at Clyiner, N. V., * 1 has seven surviving children, 49 grandchildren and 62 great-1 grandchildren. One son, Walter, 1 is deceased. pAAfaoM/ Visitors Arrive The Robert McDonnells of Highland aae entertaining two hbuseguests from Sheffield, England, Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Kirks who arrived a short time ago after first stopping off in Montreal, Canada. The two women have been pen pals for I the past 27 years. i The “old-timers” included Shari Brush, Jean Harding Brown, Dorothy Curie, Igor Beginen, Ray Fleming, John MRS. DAVID l LYONS Miss Skrine Repeats Vows on Saturday U’ssaladttmel ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE Salad Set •llvarplated salad serving fork] and spoon paired with 10* fluted Jacobson, George Seyferth, Linda Za 11a and, John Wisnewski. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m, Bfcofla FuMibwe/ Slip the fringed ends through the loop formed by the folded end and pull it like v lasso. Tuck the fringed ends under the belt of the suit or coat. It was particularly attractive with Dior's strict Utile suits with huttaned-up cardigan necklines. St. Laurent had several that Attired In an A-line sheath of peau de soie, Deborah Sue Skrine became the bride Saturday of Spec. 4, David John Lyons, USA; in Indianwood Baptist Church,'Lake Orion. For the afternoon nuptials, the bride, whose Empire walsted gown featured Chantilly lace accents and chapel train, held a white Bible with pink roses. scarf through tin epaulet of a trench coat with one outfit and another on the long handle of a dioulder bag. Both scarves Were left handling down the back. The taU, lanky designer showed, a neat version of one scarf trick ' that he wears himself * and ft' was already being adopted by several Her elbow length veil was capped with a crown of matching lace and pearls. ATTENDANTS Following the ceremony, honor attendants, Rosemary Grady and Richard Hanes joined the newlyweds as they greeted guests in the church parlors. A f A A' Also standing in the receiving line were bridesmaids Jo Ann Johnson, Terry Spehar and Judith Fairbotham with Tammy Skrine and Russell Fairbotham as flower girl and ring bearer for their aunt’s wedding. fashion writers by the end of the collections. He ties a patterned scarf around his hips and wears a belt on top of it, often with Ms shirt open to the waist. ! When he showed it for women, it was tidied up a bit, however. The scarf was tied around the waist cumberbund style and one of Ms chain belts warn over it. St. Laurent also showed a neat face framing way of wearing a headscarf, by folding it back on the front edge and knotting it loosely under the dtin. It would need a heavy silk scarf like the ones he has manufactured especially for him to achieve, however. • Ladies' Canvas-Busken values to $4 • Ladies' Canvas-Ball Band Ladies' Italian Sandals Ladies' Casuols-Miss America Ladies' Casuals-American Girl Children's Buster Brown, Robin Hood (girls only) • Ladies' Miss America, American Girl (dress)' Ms advantage of Ms vonderfrl value NOW! Apsrfeet“aU occasion’!gift -flrTHE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY values to $12 Thomas Lyons and Walter and George Skrine attended their brother and slater, respectively, as ushers. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lyons of Cbeltingham Street and the Wendell Skrines of Oxford. The couple will make their home in Anchorage, Alaska while he is stationed at Ft. values to $13 V Ar uewe ru A* PONTIAC, MICH. 1 69 NORTH SAGINAW dot» North of WAN Huron ' FF OJW PFN FRIDAY EVENINGS rc scarves cowboy style round the plain necklines of Ms outfits. They are particularly attractive when they are in the same color combination as the dress but a bigger, bolder, different pattern. • Ladies' Life Stride-Casuals Men's Pedwin values to $16 • Ladies' Naturalizer-Casuals values to $17 f Ladies' Life Stride-Dress values to $16 At Last You Can Decorate Your Way 100% Polyester values to $19 • Ladies' Naturalixer-Dress • Men's Portage, Pedwin " and Roblee • Mail's Porto Pod values to $17 values to $27 SPECIAL SCROLL While It Lasts NYLON f SHAG I Many Colots Ladies' Children Dresses Shifts Skirts Skir|$ Suits Blouses Slacks Kbit Tops Shorts , Sleepwear Swimwear Slacks y Blouses Sport Shirts Sleepwear Jackets Accessories Jeans Men Slacks Sport Shirts Dress Shirts Knit Shirts Sport Cools Suits Jackets Swimwear We’re Now An Authorized Wtinda Weve peeler See Our Large Selection of DRAPERIES Custom Blade and Installed By Our Interior Decorators Open Mow- and Fri.’til 9 P.M., Sat. ’UI 2;30 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 3211 Elfeabeth Lk. Rd. THE JFONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST-2, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Bessie Carpenter Service for Bessie Carpenter, M, of 10M N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, will be 11 •jdl Monday at Doneteon-Johna Funeral Home with burial In the Waterford Center Cemetery. i/ftff Carpenter, a former Matter at Pontiac High School, died yesterday. She was a jnember of Central United liatbodist Church and of the Wesleyan Service Guide. Kenneth Dix ' Service for former Pontiac resident Kenneth Dix, 15-year* old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hprscbel Dix of Dexter, -Mo., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at JUdney Funeral Home in Dexter.' He died Wednesday as a remit of injuries received in an automobile accident. gurviying besides his parents are two brothers, Ronald and L*nny, both of Pontiac; two sisters; mid grandparents. William B. Gasaway ' Service for William B Gasaway, 49, of 945 Emerson will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Hoffte. Mr. Gasaway, owner o 1 GaMway Tracking Co., died yesterday. He was a member of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ and Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are hif^w i f e Sophia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gasaway of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Bator of Pontiac; one grandchild; two brothers, rinding Harold of Waterford Township; and a sister. Mrs. William Pretton Emrick Kocsis Service for Emrick Kocsis, 94, of 2200 Telegraph will be 10 a JO. tomorrow at Sol os y Funeral Home, Lincoln Park, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Kocsis. a retired beekeeper, died yesterday. He was a member of Hungarian Baptist Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Anna, five daughters, Mrs. William Schmitt of Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Emma Wingler of Waldport, Ore., Mrs. Patrick Aherae of North Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. John Farrell of Middleville, N.Y., and Mrs. Gordon Murray of Lincoln Park; five pons, Emrick and Joseph of Green Lake, Charles of Royal Oak, Sam of Bloomfield Hills and Robert of Detroit and 18 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Hungarian Baptist Church, 8400 Vanderbilt, Detroit. Heads Secretaries Mrs. Lenore S. Forti, charter president of the South Oakland Chapter of the National Secretaries Association -(NSA), has been reelected international president of the NSA. H^r reelection was announced) at NSA’s 23rd annual convention in Portland, Ore. j advertisement fo* bids Staled proposals will be rectved_.by IheBoerd of Edocetlon, Bloomfield Michigan until 1;M P.M., JEDT. AUB 1MI for the Repaving of ParfcliH. — — —■ BlSunfletd Hill* ,Wow I, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ice with plans and SPWJJ'O*' •d by O'Dell, Hewlett Inc. Architects. Engine* .1,111 be received (or the to ^K^vfng^of Perking Lot end Orlves. Plans and .pacification. will be evaK able at the Office of the Architect, WO North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan, on or after July St 1JM..A deposit of IIS.00 wilt be required for Jwo (2) lets of document* obtained. BWders “-dto two (2) sets of bidding dellvared to the Office of the Bloomfield ' Hi Bil of Education, 4tH *-—■*— 1 Hill*. Mtehtaan; dra br receipt of ‘ ard of Educa Mrs. William (Anna E.) Preston, 78, of 6695 Windiate, Waterford Tranship, died today. Her body hi at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Earl Hoddrill OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Earl (Helena H.) Haddrill, 86, of 61 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Sunday at HOly Cross Lutheran Church with burial in Greens Coiners Cemetery, Hadley, by Bossardet Funeral Home. Mrs. Haddrill, a charter member of the Ladies Aid of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Smith of Oxford; ««£ Harold of Hadley; grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Glen Hobson ALMONT — Service for Glen HohsoQ, 53, of 624 W. St. Clair will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial at the Ferguson Cemetery, Aim on Township. . . Mr. Hobson was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and belonged to the Eagles Club, Lapeer. He died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Trott of Almont and Mrs. Doris Jackson of Imlay City; a son, Albert at home; ’three grandchildren; two ^brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Emerson Loan KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Emerson (Mildred P.l Loan, 60, of 3100 VarjoJwUl be .p.m. tomorrow at the C. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Emerson died yesterday. She was an insurance agent for the Loan Insurance Co-. Ernest L. Pilkington BIRMINGHAM - Service for Dr. Ernest L. Pilkington, 76, of 877 Hazelwood will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Dr. Pilkington, who practiced dentistry in the Detroit area for 50 years, died yesterday. He was a former instructor at the University of Detroit Dental School, a member of the American College of Dental Surgeons and the Michigan Dental Society. Surviving are his wife, Florenck; his son, John of Royal Oak; two brothers; and three granddaughters. Mrs. J. L. Taylor WALLED LAKE — Service} for Mrs. J. ll (Margaret Mae) Taylor, 68, ofjl31 Osprey will bet 10 ajn. tomorrow at $t William’s Catholic Church with burial at Holy Sbpulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, who died Wednesday, was a for me r teacher in Walled Lake and„a member of St William Church, Walled Lake. -Surviving besides her husband are three sons; Judd and Jim of Walled Lake and Richard of Kingman, Aria.; sevei grandchildren; and two sisters. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonigh at |ba Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Watyed Lake. Fred Tyson Sr. OAKLAND ' TOWNSHIP — Service for Fred Tyson Sr., .88, of 1400 Stoney Creek will be p.m. tomorrow at Allen’ Funeral Home, Lakie Orion, with burial inWashingto Center Cemetery, Washington. Mr. Tyson, a retired fanner, died yesterday. Surviving are three John of Rochester, Fred Jr. of Lake. Orion and Gordon of New three daughters, Mrs. George Heric of Utica, Mrs. Leonard Selke of Utica and Mrs. Leslie Wright of Orton-ville; two sisters grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. He's,Out,of T une Sings the Praise of ?0 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—With hate and vtotaoea ruling the World, W pretty risky to come out and bluatty say pnfoebody’s a nice guy~biit that’s the, spot Jack Lemmon'S got Mtnadf into. "Like Perry Como was the TV Nice Guy, hey foe movie Nice Guy,” somebody said over at U.N. Towers where Jack was fuming "Til*' April Fools,” In front of Johnny Careon’e a; 2 Detroit Teen$ Fix Gar Fastest DETROIT (AP)—Two Detroit Northwestern High School seniors gpt a 1968 Plymouth into working order in 20 minutes Thursday to win a special troubleshooting contest. The car had nine mechanical misfunc-tions planted. Minorca is second largest of Spain’s 16 Balearic Islands, Majorca ranking first. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made six Arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—7 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults^! Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 indecent exposures—1 • Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—19 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—6 How did he get himself Into such trouble? 1 Shooting his mouth off, . like being com:] plimentary about Ms wife, Felicia Farr, saying I she should go back into pictures ... "a wasted! talent” . . . what husband is careless like that] any more? “Yeah, I’d love it if she'd go bad;;” Jack said when I asked. "She’s a good actress. But we’ve got a little baby 2V4. guess hi another year or so, she’ll do pictures. I hope so.” ' 1 ★/ * # ' " : • ■ ’ I figured he’d at least put the rap on Walter Matthau, Mi partner in the Muic Hall record-breaking "The Odd Couple.” “Isn’t he wonderful?” said Jack. You. know, Walter didn’t want to piny the part on the screen he played on the stage. “Usually a fellow kills himself creating a part on Broadway and they give it to some nut in the movies like me. I could never play Walter’s part as brilliantly as he did, and I said I’d do it only if he did his own part. . THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Gatsby’s owner Bill Rosen and singer Helen Grayco plan to be married at Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas .. . Maria Callai, rumored hoping to make a comeback at the Met, was here with Lawrence Kelly, head of the opera in Dallas; where she’s always been very popular and might conceivably get started. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Political conventions consist of, a donkey, and elephant—and a lot of bull.—Shelby Friedman, Dallas. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing encourages a man to quit work early like having a boss who just did.” EARL’S PEARLS: A depression’s when you wonder where your next dollar is coining from. Inflation is when you wonder where it went. - . ★ ★ ★ ' Bobby Sherwood says bis wife didn’t know much about show business when they were first married: "I mentioned Jack Teagarden—and she thought it was a Chinese restaurant” v * That’s earf, brother. we-Carry a large shection of CARPETS FOR AU. YOUR NEEDS OPKN MON. amd Wl. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT *___ NYLON CARPET . $KU5 Completely Installed, including Carpet, pad, taekless Installation, labor and SoRd Vinyl fils 9x9x.080 lO’ea. Plastic WaN Tile 1* Mb and up Vinyl Asbestos Tilt 12X12. i 13* ea. MIRT SALE MAC-O-UC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND Latex semiglest gloss enamel •2*V VANITIES 24” W/sink *39” SUSS TUB ENCLOSURES *2495» up GLOBE FURNITURE FILL YOUR HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW FURNITURE.................NOW AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR GREAT./ Education rwnrvM.t ...___.y... $30.00 Odd Walnut or v Mapla Bad* ........... $29.95 FramatT* Lag, ......... $5.95 Hollywood Hoad Boanh Chaica al Mw. $9.95 No $9.95 Magi. SluduntDaib Plaitic Top*........„.v $49.95 2135 Dixie ley, at Telegraph Phone 334-4939 90* California Modem Sofa with $1QQ00 Walnut Framo ................ . IO*' 3-Pc. Set Sofa Mr. and Mrs. Chairs,.. *199“® 90* Modom Sofa with Nylon Fabric $1OQ00 and Foam Rubbor..................... IfcU 2-Pc. Fronch Provincial Rubbor Cushions..... *199* SPECIAL DELUXE BEDROOM BUYS Modom DouUo Drossor, Minor, $1QQ00 Chest and Bod with Pbstic Tops ... "I Uw • Pino Doublo Drossor, Minor, Chost, and Bod ......... *249“ Mediterranean Triple Drossor, $Qf|’f|00 Mirror, Chost, Bod ...........'. vUU. :fc- Italian Provincial doublo Dresser, ' $OQQ00 Minor, Chost and l8ed .« ........ ivv Whito Doublo Drossor, Mirror, Chost, Bod... *199“ *60* MODERN DINETTE SETS CONVkMWWt PAYMENT PLAN* AVASLAILI $49.00 74>*. Dinuttu Toblu, 34(49. PM. Satvr- OAKLAND COUNTY, Auwogansj 13 JDILTN, PONTIAC f«-»» Lightweight 14" color portable. TheCarfy-effe.'M'' diag., 102-sq. In. oolor . picture. New. Vist»* VHF tun*r.At4Qlbs. , tt‘«the portaijtoyoucan carry, L-J $299.98*' New family-size color portable. The Candidate. 18" diag., 180-sq. in. color picture. Pop-up handle. Solid State UHF tuner. New Vista® VHF tuner. i ’ $359.95* Shan color 295-sq. In. ♦Prices are local distributor’s. Prices, terms and offer are optional with dealers. Service not included. RCA OIST. CORP. - DETROIT Seeyour participating RCA dealer how. Save *150 (optional) on selected RGA color TV. Get any model before August 15 .and make no payment until Nov. 20. Act now while your dealer has the widest selections. 'iimfilMk'i liiHtn .'rWftr Aianlaai tlnMltt " Mirt lWli IhHtH ARirvilti t IfMMiM aiiine a itiMiw* lallitiai I (riMMi I a Clark a ■(•HIM It Mtiilc thaa—16414 L Werran Cnfirnrinm—itoOMto Oil* «riMW»U-l«I7 Herptf Harter Faralteri-7330 Harptr Halm TV—11426 E. Seven «!'- ' WfliidH la'ii__________ HfWSiTnMinHnwjMDh 0) ' Ri|Mfultri Niflt-lMQl E. Warm. . 6 karikl T V atuUlMl-lSU Van Dyto NAMTRAMCK ' Min Jiwilri—10000 Jotaph Campeu Iuftpi Nine Appl.—11352 Joseph Ctmpiu HIGHLAND PAAK . Fannie Ftrnltaro A lraiib-13741Woodwerd sam ApMtiaii-5 Victor Anm» VEST SIDE IW.McNichol ............Ja-MfO ijnd... Ceitril OatM«a«-770l W. Varaar Ckata TV-lUll Owed Rfvir.... Fax FaraUim 8 H4wa.-l000W.Ji W. D. flala CI.—7145 Tlramaa . •illlaat JtealMt—8227 W. Fart Stmt 6aaaial Aayllaaaa—18S8S iharnola Saaaral Oilmen—17391 Uvarnslt liatral TV lab.—14110 FtnktH . Baatia'i laliar Appl.-15Ul Taltraph Hartman AppHaacae—7150 W.Varnor llaai Aapllaaaa—4435 W. Varaar 1 manlal Hama Faraishlnts-14124 FtnktB ilihlits—14124 Fa __________„„.-7S30 Tinman 5 Jit Apiflaict—15144 Grand Mvar Mata RiM Jamlry-16M3 Uvarnoto Latayilta Salat-5200 W. Lafayatta Lililla Dltlrlkallaf-20201 Uvarnola Mam Radial TV-21401 Fankall MaiUMdll—19822 Plymouth Mia CHI Calar TV-10526 Joy Road Milirlan Jawtfart—19528 Grand Mvar . Mar Wirt TV Sarvlea—15736 W. Satan Mi S.lLlWtoF»-fHlCtSu ip lam Jawalry-19147 Joy Road ra Piladlaa Jawalari—16SS3 Uvarnola raTtira—6390 Michigan ra Stnaif—2717W.VSRW tan-14400 Wyomlni ' Takar Radio—20031W. S»....... Tarsal Fmrallara—7714 W. Varnor Hit-...-Tindryk'i-5630 Michijan Vajt lallt 6 TV-16930 Plymouth. Wiliir Elaitrlc—14235 w. McHiehola World Vila TtMMOO W. Savin Mila SUIIHAH - . *SfoclT*tr*«4rT—1027 St CWf Oft* INN SltOS M . Haiti Anal. Mart S Iraatk 2019 W. Stadium Boolavird * Ukartt MuiIt-417 E. Libarty * Hiokwtida-2742 V. 12 U!t Road IIRMIN0HAM llaamlild TV-1524 Talagraph Milks AyyllMM 8 lraneh-14931 Woodward , 8AFAC Wm. si, ill dtpof.—^llO S. Main Unit CENTERLINE Oniak TV-24117 VnnBylt* , . •aar|t Mak* Ayyliiiaa-25410 Van Dyka * Gi maft*Start—110 N. Main Strati * cmkiha Ayyllii(i-71t3 North Main Strut •EARIORH Aany A»Filinea-20219 Carlylt. Doariarn Fnrtllara—13939 Mlchiian MIS Calar Vaa-13606 Michljan ■EARIORN HEIGHTS , aim's TV-4511 s.Titsjmpk iraadi TV-25725 W.Warrin ^Dia^hrrV/avilari—22602 Michigan BISTERa *Wa niXla-22391 Gratiot ,AFiJlii|lin0Jfidln-30790 Orand MW FERNDALE L,n,l,nlr.th.rr-28669 Telayriph * Attryj**HomarSupply S Branch—27410 Joy R(L 6R0SSE F0INTE ‘ ~ Carlm AMIIiiii—20649 Midi Avenua H HZ|r!i Tv\KAppl.—22830 John R H,Hiydoi|HAppliiiea—2860 E. Highland Road INDokk» Furniture—3000 Mlddlabalt LAKE ORION . • " Lindner TV-154 S. Broadway UTHRVR VILLAGE Arlaytflmtaai—27000 Southfield OmrteH*JrS^Sonitee—3071 Street - Lilia Rralkart-1518 Fort Strut 11 DaaNUr» CelarUnd—33666 Five Mill Road Firm IrMhart—11500 Middlebelt Tarvar Apeltinca—19050 Middlebalt MARINE qTV, ■ . . QalHty Staaee. lit.—105 Fairtrtnka Mlliadfwtd«ikald AmHiici-18523 Allan Rd. MT. SIEMENS J. H. Malkin A Sim-70 Macomb Street . ..-way Anmaa*—36843 Gr.. .. SrleM MarcaaNli—60 Macomb Street tlta StMt-49 N. Walnut FrayaiAUr-----, 589 Orchard Law toad _ ._____„ Sail Hausiktipiai if FaaSai-51 W. Huron Haatyloa Electric—825W^Hrmur. Jebo Slelanikl—1157 W, :: S«ieill ladle—422 VMfcm , ffl ,V KC faaiyeay—106 N. Saginaw FORTHORON TraatV TV-11006 tf. Jeffarson ROCHESTER “ ' Tic Sarrlcl—419 Main Strait ROMEO leb-Hen -275 E. Gate* • ROSEVILLE Jmhi Fora, 8 Aial—27603 Gratiot Star Furnitura—26510 Gratiot ' TAW Radii | TV-28661 Grtllot 80VAL OAK . . Alt city TV A Rraith—4350 N. Woodward Ain BHtrikuteri-111 S. Main ' General Tire-3475N. Woodward SAUNE H. t. Jehnion ' ST.CLAIR ■ . AV’-.v GeaelAFdHinti—406 S. Rlverilda ST. CLAIR SHORES Pricer Furniture A Appl.—23200 Mack Avanue SOUTHFIELD Hit'N'Kata tkayt A Iraatk B-16 Northland Cbiitnr Stir furniture-21100 W.S Mil* SOUTHGATE intniuN, , ,■ ■ ,/ ■ e i AFtacki (edit A TV-2631 Fort Sinet 6 A H Televiiiea—2621 W. Jefferson KNfON LAKE- ........ Pair Apdniaei-8161 Commerce Raid ' UTICA ' ■■ J -■ V Guardiea T V—45446 Van Dyko , Tewn Furaitari—45659 Van Dyto; ^u • WALLED LAKE . Welled LtkA EleetranlM-1070 Maplt Road WARREN ABC wprehaasa—8561 & Ton Mila Road Pill Mira •r6th*r,»_93fiA1 Voa (Who RCJI Fillmore Brother'!—23601 Van Dyka u Kelaia Pradaeti—22448 DrewbMfc ; ■ R.C.F. AiHleaca—32766 Van MW , < ‘*.<7 Rial; TV-26820 Dequmdr»-ll Mill „ -WAYNE ‘ 1 'SajLiiL*._**iV ^ W. L. Gales Furm‘tdra-32449 Michljan WHITMORE LIRE i 5 3 ' Hautks-9535 Whitmore like Road ^ WVAN0DTK .. . uysJ’V. Wittiati Radii—2441 FortStnM. . | TrklUNTI ‘ A' THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST >, 1*08 Everything to Make YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN BEAUTIFUL * Lawn and Garden Furniture - Chaise Lounges, Tables, Umbrellas, Lawn Chairs * Hammocks *Btod Baths and Many Other L»m Ornaments ♦White and Redwood Picket Fences from 1 ft to 4 ft. tall ♦Trellises and Arches * Picnic Tables TOWN 8 COUNTRY OR 3-7147 1912 Highland Rd. (Id-89) OPEN SUNDAY With Dramatic Freshness Pod-Gall Hits Locusts Pod Cell's email seedDfee pods which appear at the ends of honey locust leaves In plans of the leaflets. Leaves are roll- Rose Rules Summer Scene TREAT—It took 30 years for this night blooming cereus to produce a blossom for Mrs. Elton K. Scale of 1540 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. But when it bloomed, die flower was king-size. It measured seven and, one- half Inches wide and five inches deep. The cereus is a member of the cectus family. If one flower stands the queen of summer, surely It is the rose. Whether long or shortetem-med, full-blown or in dainty bud, this flagrant beauty speaks so eloquently of warm, sunny weather that onet can almost hear it say: immer!” * ★ * Do you yearn to bring dramatic freshness and beauty to your horns during these lazy, warm months? How better than with bouquets, large and small, of fresh, cut roses? Roses are an ideal flower for arranging completely on their own. Their various shades and shapes, the velvety texture of Tiny Wasp to Battle Elm Beetle A tiny wasp that buzzes with a French accent is being used as a weapon to help combat the dread Dutch elm diseas ravaging the beautiful shade ‘ ■ees. • The University of North Carolina reports that the wasp attacks and destroys the beetles that spread the fungus causing Dutch elm disease. * ★ ★ The beetles carry the spores of Dutch elmdisease and infect the trees while feeding on twigs and small branches. Chemicals help control the beetles but they do not reach all danger spots on the trees. X3G8 . But the female wasps thrust their egg-laying organs through the baric to deposit an egg besfafe the heed* irttoe. The wasp larva hatched kills the immature beetles. Thousands of tiny wasps have beat imported from France by the ' U. S. Department o f Agriculture, which Is rearing them for release to states. Specialist Fred Whitefield of the University of North Carolina says that while use of wasps Is ne way to check the disease, ‘destroying breeding places is the fastest and cheapest” method oi control. Burn or bury dead or dying rim wood before beetles appear hi die spring. WE BEND OVER TO SATISFY OUR CUSTMCRS WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME REMODELING • ROOM ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • SIDING • GARAGES •ROOFING • SHUTTERS •PANELING You Gan Be Sure of. the Finest in MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, SERVICE ^ f Jr* - j TERMS TO SUIT Operator On Duty 24 Hours / j OR 4-0189 TINES’ ill wmvEMar eo. 7655 Highland Rd., 1 EASY BANK TERMS MO PAYMENT /TIL SEPT. . CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES the petals contrasted with the gloss of grean leaves — all these qualities combine to make one complete and harmonious whole. MASSED ARRANGEMENT - A massed arrangement roses cannot ha surpassed, of course, for dramatic beauty. Such a bouquet speaks of summer’s riches and is particularly handsome in large room Smaller bouquets have their very own piquant charm and can be arranged in any number of ways. A lovely dining table centerpiece can be made with Just nine fresh roses in triangular design.' Keep the arrangement low so that it wonT interfere with across-the-table dinner con* venation. Choose a low container — with a silver, crystal or pottery bowl, or even a small wicker basket with water container inside. Secure a needlepoint holder in the bottom of the container with florists* clay. Then start arranging the nine blooms. A # ★ Stems should be cut to varying lengths to accomodate the triangular arrangement — one tall blossom standing straight op in the center, tiro tali blossoms extending horizontally at each end, and medium-height blooms arranged ip between. er to place the plumpest blossoms low in the center, one on each side, so that their beauty can be enjoyed from both sides of-the table. If this is your first attempt at professional arranging, and y099 NO FINER SEED Perennial RYE GRASS 19* tt Lbs. cr Mora KENTUCKY BLUE CRASS 59- • Lfec-crMcM CREEPING RES FESCUE 59* S Uc. cr Mere We Hi ive Ready Mix CUUMT and MORTAR Now in Stock THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1»» B-T Learn to Recognize *esky Turf Invaders AblUt&fo recognize various types of weeds in your lawn to • first step in obtaining what the experts call a good, turf-grass f|h town. Fortunately, you dost have to. be a botanist to mine tot type of weeds that infest your lawn. Here are tips i Mortify waadi.' t ^ | b the weed a grass or to it broadtoavadt b it's a grass, a It an annual era perennial, meaning one that lives for more a a year? If tbs weed to a perennial, does it creep and form to patches or does it chimp and stay in one place? b it grows to t dump, it to fairly easy to remove either h a Shovel or with a weed-killing chemical. Once dump weeds i totally removed, they seldom reappe&r. With creeping weeds, you must be careful to remove every igte patch with a shovel or an appropriate chemical. Otherwise, y small section left in the ground will start a new infestation. Some weeds are unable to tolerate constant mowing and they IfopMr in a year or ao without any special treatment. Howto, the stubborn weeds, like crabgrass, wild onion, wild garlic, Dtweed, plantain and jground Ivy cm stand up to the mower 9 require chemical treatment to destroy them. | Following are illustrations of some weed pests and recom-lations for their chemical control as" suggested by hortlcul-at Ancbem Research Farm. All of these require at with various types of weed control chemicals in spring I summer. For the exact formulation, you should ask the advice | your local nursery, garden center or hardware store. These istrationa will help you recognise and control weeds Aid aid i In producing a luxuriant lawn. ' Two Favorites for Summer Any 'Summar aetting to graced by generous displays of the season's., favorite pot plants — geraniums and begonias, It’s hard to find two spactos of flowering plants with mors versatility. 1 ■ * ,* Begonia plants, for example, come In all atom at your florist or garden center. Professionals grow them to dwarf varieties in two or tfaree-tadi plants .that c|tAB GRASS (Annual. Stems often red at bfoe. Wide-bladed yellow-green ■tedttofC Branches out and raoteat joints. Heavy mats of curse crablike growth smother tirfgrasses. BROAD-LEAVED PLANTAIN perennial. Large, coarse roRnded leaves. Flower stalks, am shorter than those of narrow-leaved plantain. Seeds heavily. Covers large areas of lawn. mDGARliC Perennial. Clumps of bulbs and secondary bulblets produce bunches of slender hollow shoots to fall. Flourishes to winter and disfigures spring lawns. Dies back to summer. window box arrangements, to ■■ ★ to You’D also find trailing types that are Ideal for hanging baskets, either indoors or out. So you can satisfy your urge for colorful living decorations to foe large, diverse begonia family, alone. They're creeping up on African* violets to popularity. POROUSPOtS Ror places in the sun geraniums in porous day pots, the containers favored by quality professional growers, are ideal. They make lovely splashes of color anywhere yon place them. And there are many scented types of geraniums, too, to help perfume your porch or patio surroundings. ■ to ' to to" Both begonias and geraniums are easy to care for whoa kept to parous clay pots, which permit generous watering Without danger of drowning roots. to to to’ The sturdy clay pot walls also keep roots cooler unlike thin-walled, synthetic containers, that often transmit harmful heat to plant root temperatures soar. POISON IVY Woody perennial. All parte are poisonous to touch. Varied leaf form (smooth, round or notched) and growth hahit (climbing or trailing vine, shrub). Always 'am alternately-placed leaves with 3 leaflets, clusters of waxy white berries. J Vi* Summer WeecLs-Away-Sale Save up to SI shag on Scotts famous . TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Clears out dandelions, ground ivy and 22 other kinds of weeds as it full-fertilizes grass to greener beauty. All from a single application. $12.91 bag - 10,000 sq. ft..... Now $11.95 $0.05 bag - 5,000 sq. ft. .... Now $0.45 .-0 Cragbrass blaster You dear put crabgrass fast with CLOUT, just spread it fim-b 'fc**- A,'* ■■■ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 1 02IS Cootoy Lain Rtf. 1 PINE KNOB 1 I Union Lak. Villas* 1 RE-OPENING 1 OWN SUNDAYS | SOON FRIDAY, AffGtTST S, 1M8 McKibben HARDWARE “Paul Bunyon Bay* Paint Sale1 SUPER ONE-COAT PAINT Our finest exterior house paint gives a high gloss With just one coat. Resists mildew, weathering. Stays white, won't yellow- fyxrONECotli Htiircp da/VT® house paint1 ECONOMY HOUSE PUNT Oil base. Resists mildew; protects against weather. Choose white or fashionable color. ompADit , Push button spray handy for touch-ups, small |obt. High gloss Jot Black, White, Gold or Aluminum (with rust inhibitor). 0810 W9H HUNT PROBLEMS? ASK... Wo aro equipped to solve any decorating or paint problem. Please ask us. GUARANTEE Guaranteed highest 'quality. If found defective af^sr applied as per directions, enough paint will be furnished to lnsure.;Satisfactory coverage. Cocktail Lounge Full Course Restaurant ,16 Automatic Lanes Free Instruction Open All Year Air Conditioned Call 363-3612 7875 Cooley Lake Rd. PASCHKE-HOLZNAGLE FLOWERS «IM Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake EM 34169 ■ 'e UNION LAKE GLASS 2682 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lake b. 3634129 HHHhI As Recommended by the City ^ »'eS IWVmH V \nclude^ complete with 50 assarted size hooks 'priced at only ‘One CdU Does It All" 50 n KETT Mim ■6703 j FITS 30-30 GAL. | RECEPTACLE SIGN OF ACTION GENERAL ELECTRIC Aluminum Storm A Screen BASEMENT WINDOWS Enjoy the convenience Ond' good - looks- of. JLmm| mm WE PROMISE CASH FASTER! We Have Cash Buyers Waiting ention 7940Union Lake Road "One Call Does It AW9 iftD START TO PACK TTY mmmmml PLASTIC TRASH CAN IINERS^ ELIMINATE UNPLEASANT ODORS ELIMINATE FLIES & INSECTS HEAVY DUTY alL purpose JOHN R. COUPON! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, IMS Florida Governor Boosting Self for VP Slot VOW FOR Ralph Hudson state east of tbe Mississippi River, he can help toy Republican candidate against Wallace’s third-party campaign. His private life has gained him additional attention. DIVORCED AGAIN He and the former &arah Stokes, mother of his four cbll- He was to Alabama to boost New Yost Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller tor president and to convince the GOP that Clauds Kirk Is tbe man to put down “the threat” of third-party presidential candidate George Cl Wallace. “I’m probably the first man In American history who is running tar vice president," said Kirk, who earlier bad denied he “You don’t run for vice president.” NO EXPERIENCE Kirk, a former Democrat, was a successful Insurance executive when elected. He had no experience in public office some 18 months ago when he became Florida’s first Republican gov-emor In 98 years. - Thirty minutes after he took office Kirk called a special legislative session to revise the Florida Constitution. It was the first of Us many surprises. '' * A A • His privately financed “war oh crime” got national attention and liberals accused him and private detective George Wack-fenhut of wanting td set op a private police state. Fbr nine months, 28 Wacken-hut agents worked under Kirk’s supervision. Then the legislature created a state law enforcement agency which Kirk said had been the object of his campaign. He wound up owing Wackenhut ROO.OOO. TRYING FOR REPUTATION Since his inauguration he has spent much of his time trying to build a national reputation. His tours—including two trips to Europe—broaght charges of absi&i- $23.95 With heavy i Kirk said he endorsed Rockefeller because the New York governor was the “most electable." His political enemies claimed Kirk switched from Nixon because he thought be had a better chance of becoming Rockefeller’s running mate. Kirk’s endorsement switched enly one vote on the 34-member delegation *4 his own. In feet, he’s the only member of the delegation tar Rockefeller. POWER STRUGGLE Earlier, Kirk, and state GOP Chairman Bill Murfiit clashed oVer control of the delegation, with the governor trying to put together a favorite-son slate. Despite Complaints from within the party of “arm twisting” the organization-backed candidates easily beat Kirk’s choices. For months, he has been traveling across fee nation. He consistently has attacked Wallace TULIP SHAPE LAWN COASTER If It Were Elephant, It Wouldn't Be Lost LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Dr. Robert McComas says that if his wife would Stick to her political party’s symbol the family probably wouldn’t have lost Its pet. The family’s donkey, “Chico,” disappeared Tuesday. McComas noted the donkey is a Democratic party symbol. A". The doctor’s wife, Elizabeth McComas, is one of the New Mexico delegates to the Republican National Convention where them will be plenty of elephant symbols. $5J99 value! *1.99 ELECTRIC BUG LITE Union OKs Poet With Air fart firm WAS $22.88 year contract with Aeroquip Corp., manufacturer of aircraft haaea and other .aircraft and! auto parts. , .T ' * * ' ■* ||l Terms of the pact wene not SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE FINEST QUALITY SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIAL! 52 Quart SUPER ICE CHEST MANY MORE "FIESTA SPECIALS ’AT ALL FRANK’S NOW-CHARGE THEM! B-»-H TF^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Teacher Has Summer Job vibrated screws looae,’1 be aald. Another time, a (malfunction was about to shut down his engine near a stand of timber. But he found a hay meadow and was able to land. LONGVIEW, Tex. (UPI) — For nine months of the year, Jartiea W. Stroud toadies in a Longview grade sdiooi. For the otter three months, he spends moat'of the time in the air. f* ■ I ~ ■ Stroud ‘ ‘summer-moonlights’ * as a crop duster, operating a business be has built to mdude five employes. A native of Waterloo, Ark., who grew up in the East Texas oilfields, Stroud learned piloting In World War II, during which be was In the Army Air Corps, He bought his first aircraft hi IBB. NOTHING LKEj SCHOOL Facing a classroom full of students each day can be a busy time, but nothing like the crojHlustiag chores, he said. The aircraft stalled once on takeoff, but Strottd was able to pull out of that one. Despite those three mishaps in three years, Stroud con- Choose from...3 Varieties of Arkorvitae, 6 Varieties of Spreading Golden Vkary; Red Barberry, and many more Set $c On om... *#• M mu Choose from Hetzi Glauca (wide vase shape), Compacta (thick, low growing), Andorra (tow, unusual winter color), Armstrong (medium erect spreader) or Jade (deep blue-green spreader). All measure at toast 2 ft. across. Charge several! REGULAR *1.39 Each c from a wide selection of landscape plants including many everted contrast plants, and all are thriving in one-gallon containers, re so easy to plant.. . just remove the container, put into a prehole and, presto!.instant landscape beauty. Note that selection PANOGEN Turf Fungicide 8 QL I QUART * *2.491*6.98 MELNOR SPRINKLER & PISTOL NOZZIE BORDER FENCE NORDEl REMNANTS deluxe HOSE 67<. E*6.77 Attractive ilowet border Reinforced Webber hose fence of Plastic coated steeL that stay* flcadhto m any I Q MP lennflia nsithetondf 19. filHM' i 'mmm Waters up to 13,000 sq. ft In onesemudNo. 2503 has •di. noastos. Shut-off in same to 2,000 sq. ft NURSERY SALES^WI 5919 HIGHLAND RIV (M.59) at AIRPORT RD. 1 31,90 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON ^ ' 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE M MILE AT CROOKS RD FRANK'S NURSERY SALES SPREADING JUNIPERS lc sale on WIND CHIMES j Citronella Candles If SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1368 •Junior Editors. Quiz on CATS ’Jkeca&s anccctara Wtob* acrobut*»• MY NAME IS “TILLIE TAG" ... MY COLOR IS GREEN REGAOSE I'M WORTH A LOT OF MONEY! CLIP ME NOW! TAKE ME TO Coleman’s FURNITURE MART AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! QUESTION: Why do cats fall on their feet? ANSWER: If someone dropped you from a height, you would instinctively try to land on your hands and feet because it would break the impact There Is a “give” to arms and legs not present in other parts of the body. It is the same with cats. They land on their feet because they don’t want to hurt themselves. The reason they can do this is because they have remarkably agile and supple bodies. Their spines can curve better than those of most other animals and they have a specially well-developed sense of balance. These qualities were probably acquired when the ancestors of our modern, cats hunted by themselves thousands of years ago. Wild cats caught only living prey and had to be extremely agile to do this. Many such wild cats frequented trees and must have had occasional falls, as in the picture, But their keen sense of balance and bodily agility undoubtedly enabled them to whip their bodies around so that they could land feet first. This is still true of their domesticated descendants of today. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-Pooh if yow question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a print.) MSU Expert Hopeful End of Famines Seen EAST LANSING (UP!) -Major world famines will be a thing of the past in the decade ahead, according to a Michigan State University agricultural economist. yielding variety of wheat and rice. “I want to stress that this is the beginning of a revolution,’' Stevens said. “These countries will not be able to feed themselves this year or next, but they may be able to do it before 1975, certainly by 1980.” The wheat and rice varieties were developed in Mexico and the Philippines under the leadership Of the Rockefeller and Ford foundations. » BIG INCREASE “These varieties, with the use of chemical fertilizer, usually increase wheat and rice yields by 50 to 100 per cent. and sometime more,” Stevens said. However, he warned that there will be difficulties in the immediate years ahead because of marketing jams, shortages of fertilizer and the new seed. Dr. Robert D. Stevens claims “an agricultural revolution of unprecedented. and dramatic proportions” is beginning in India and Pakistan due to the development of a new high- Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries apd Problems A little FASTKXTH sprinkled on your danturm doe* all this: (l) Help* hold (dee teeth more firmly In plooe; (2) Hold* them more comfortably; (3) Lets you MW up to 39% herder without discomfort, fasteeth Powder 1* alkaline (non-odd). Won t Note! ONLY ONE TAG PER CUSTOMER! Warning! OTHERS MAY LIKE YOUR FAVORITES, TOO! Hint! GET HERE FAST FOR FIRST CHOICE! Clock Repair e Antique Clock Specialists This will keep the food problem critical in . India and Pakistan for awhile, he said, but adde|Mhave much of a hand and the long club quean of dubs represented two East dedded of his six little high card points, be patient, hop-|^Hp8|gPS * ★ * ing for a fur-^^^^^^H Of course, he found his part-ther bid by^^^^^^™ner with a very weak double South. Sure jacoby |811(1 only two diamonds, but enoughr South made'a further bid and found himself caught in a bear trap. • it | ■ ir ★ West opened the king of dubs and East signaled with the there was ho reason why he should hang North for making this weak double. You aren’t going to go broke hiring part scores, but you may if you keep going down 800. By SYDNEY OMARR controls bis ARIES (Mar. H-Apr. im Nahrjgg soiidifiod. Pbrmrtten eMelnpd . which wmsv7^.>yor4r-Y,u,e. But1 MmlaKr**l*t» W scattar forctsl Learn wharf you are twlng — pgSWhJT B(P ear iw Sfftg. <0CaKcER (Jtin# JWillY 22) • CYC's LEO July B-Aug- M): InL-— spread Influenco IhraJJoK suBtla meon|. ^^^^^tSST’jeln forces with-those who aiMro vtaws. Be tss crassweB cancer ipassaga. Check details; Bs g&3?.amjaajgf-M * AOUASl’Iis (Jan, n-Fab. W: Thart -unTat (ha top. it you persist th* spo . reserved tor you. Today auparters a ^ictSy^joniers. Remain4 calm WLl ay In creative prolects. outlets. Break artificial btodu!'RMllia(t^'s and roepwid accordingly. Many are Impressed — especially oppoafte MX. ^ IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have a delightful ronse ot humor, thara Ts landency ftr you to baceme Hv ------ •- too many sublects at imca. _____it ter you V read moro than ana book at a time. Currently you undergo period at adlustmenL .-rTtrl_BBPPIM;MaptaM.lBm aTlrtsiSm? •ss? advisable today. Boeotian travel, er ;P ASSEMBLAGE OF CHARACTERS EVER COMPRESSED MTO ONE M0VNEI H= THERE'S ANYONE AROUND WHO D0ESNT THINK ZERO M0STEL CAN BE ONE OF THE FUNNIEST MEN IN THE WORLD. HE SHOULD SEE THIS EFFORT!" -Hu/wy Taylor, LA PARISIEN 1 Por'd & Middlabalt Rd. ^ GA. 1-0210 EOakHM-LANl OPEN 8:30 >6344135 GHASTLY! It rises out of the . GHOULISH! depth of time f Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—3344436 AIR CONDITIONED PROOF IS REQUIRED , ZERC MCSTEL DRIVE-IN THEMED- FE 5-4500 MHMBS. YOU MUST BE 18 PLCLIJCELS1 THE HOT Marly caper 1 NOW SHOWINOI Exclusive Detroit Engagement STUDIO 8 THEATRE IN GREEN-8 SHOPPING CENTER Gtwnf Md at 8 Mil* Rd., U. 2-8827 |eastmancolor| DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Hnuerty Rd. EM 3-0681 SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Betuika iOSEPH E. LEVINE - / MIKE VllCHOLS-LAWRENCE TUBMANi. This is Benjamin. He’s a little worded about Ns future. THE GRADUATE . CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DELUXE BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM COOL COMFORT HELD OVER ™ IUOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! OIDECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT ACADEMY AWARD WINNER THe«n„CHLii Mope™ Mane TUotttdi Cwwh/ A Hah EAGLE ‘SUPERB SUSPENSE!”-n ‘IT’S GREAT!” —Cosmopolitan A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!”-upi “FIRST RANK! MATURE!”-Newsweek ‘SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAINMENT!’ ‘BEST ACTRESS’ HONORS TO MIA FARROW.’ —Dorothy Mai . » Hearst News S« AT ALL 3 THEATRES I WARREN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST g, I9d8 in Political Year. (EDITOR'S NOTE , Nixon 41, McCarthy 38 Rockefeller 38, Humphrey 38 Rockefeller 38, McCarthy 35 Harris: Nixon 38, Humphrey 41 i Nixon 38, McCarthy 43 Rockefeller 80, Humphrey 38 RockefeUfr 80, McCarthy 38 ■ WT ★ ★ Hie polls have a built-in margin of error of 3 percentage 38 ' and 81 per cent to McCarthy’s 38. Harris had McCarthy with 39 per cent to Nixon’s 33 and Humphrey edging Nixon 35-34: In -early May, Gallup found Nixon with 30 per cent to McCarthy's 37, while Harris had McCarthy with 80 and Nixon with 37. By l$te May, both had Nixon trailing Humphrey and McCarthy in me trial heats. By BRIAN SULLIVAN NEW YORK (AP) — Take It from Dr. Gallup, if the presidential election were held at tits end of July, Richard M. Nixon would defeat either Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy or Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Or if you'd rather take it from, Lou Harris, either McCarthy or Humphrey would defeat Nixon. ■ a a a- ■ As for Gov- Nelson A. Rockefeller, the Gallup Poll has him Dini to the Relaxing Music of "THE USTENABlES" . With Chili & Bill , Ploying th« WAII-Tim«" Favorites SATURDAY ITALIAN SMORGASBORD *3.50 Complete Menu at All Times WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 persons, a poll can be within 3 per cent of accuracy at least 95 per cent of the time. The Gallup organization, which supplied the margin of error flgurta, attributed the differences between its poll and tiie Harris polls to -the fact that they were. taken at different times and to the “volatile” political situation. DIFFERENT DATES The first Harris survey was published July 21. The Gallup Poll followed, based on inter- The polling organisations have long, maintained that they are only reporting what peoplp think or fool at the time they are interviewed. Events affect the answers, so many findings may not be directly comparable, they say. But some delegates to the political nominating conventions, faced with conflicting findings, may prefer the I crystal ball to the computer. i in a tie with Humphrey and a virtual tie with McCarthy. Harris has Rockefeller beating both Humphrey and McCarthy. In Miami Beach, Nixon supporters claim they hpve the Re- I 12 pieces, to go. .$2.88 24 pieces, to go.. $4J0 MRMRpHRHR . \ si With French Fries end Cole Slew Dining Room Features .Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners Also Italian and Seafood Dinners the basis of the Gallup Poll. Rockefeller sees himself leading the Democratic presidential hopefuls outside the South, and The Gourmet Adventures of which buoyed, the Rockefeller camp, was taken July 25-39. Both organisations base their findings on samples of 1,500-1,600 persons, chosen at random, which «re intended to reflect the population as a whole. NIXON’S VIEW Now listen to Richard Nixon on a winter Sunday, Feb. 25, In Whitefield, N.H.: “The polls are hot going to determine the Republican presidential nominee:” SUNDAY SPECIAL! “It doesn’t matter if we use 1000, 30,000, 300,000 or 3 million,” Harris has said, "k sample of 2,000 or 3,000 is as reliable as a sample many times that number.” But the margins of difference on, for example, Nixon and McCarthy In these recent polls translates into enough votes to swing an election. A LOT OF VOTES Gallup has Nixon with 81, McCarthy 36, five points apart. In 1968, about 70.6 million persons voted. Five per cent of that is about 3.5 million votes. Harris has McCarthy 63, Nixon 35, eight points or 5.6 million votes. .George Gallup, however, says bis average deviation from accuracy since 1988 has been 1.7 percentage, points. In 1960, Gallup was off less than 1 point. Harris, who- started in 1963, | called the 1968 election within 2 | points. « The two major polls were in disagreement bade in early . April, when Gallup had Nixon But the polls have assumed a major role In this turbulent political year, with Rockefeller, for instance, commissioning a major private survey. Hie pre- liminary results, he says, show him carrying at least eight of nine states said to be vital to a and Ohio—this indicates a national trend to Nixon over McCarthy or Humphrey. SOMETHING FOR ALL Offering a little something for everyone, here are percentages from the late July polls: Gallup: Nixon 80, Humphrey 38 (inunm. You Ml male* H year ’round >- with canntd fruit. — and it', aaay to do! Charles Dubin Enjoy the di.tlrtctiva ■ piano renditiylp of your favorite .elections - Tuesday through Saturday evenings. ROBERTA PETERS EZIO FLAGELLO It’a hard' to compel, with tha deliciom meal, and tha lovely .atmosphere at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Hwy., at Hatchery . Rd., Drayton Plains. Daneiny and on* tertainment Tuaa. thrm Sat. by the wonderful Boh lawton Quartette. Make your reservations now, 673-7900. HELPFUL HINTt fruit, liko apples, can ha more easily peeled if they’ve been In boiling water far a minute before. Science Ponders Cluster of Cancer in Brothers with The Meadow Brook Orchestra and Chorus Jamos LoVine, conducting in o concert performance of Verdi's “RIGOLETTO" M* : Baldwin Pavilion Oakland University, Rochsstsr 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, August T Ticket! att Mssdow BnwkFssthrst Sox Offico (338-7211) and all J. L. Hudson storas. ilion $3.00 Bh Lawn $1.80 was removed foom their diet, the liver cancer death rate dropped to zero. The meal was contaminated with fungus. NEW YORK (UPI) i- Hie newest “cancer duster” to attract scientific attention consists of three brothers. Within less than six years they all died of the same type of cancer in the same body area, the liver. To cancer sdentists, that’s even more suggestive than previous dusters were. Cancer usually Is not a disease which clusters. When it does, sdentists suspect something extraordinary was operating: 564-4144 Drs. Hagstrom and Baker were unable to prove anything, however. The brothers had never worked in the mills and their parents had no recollection that they Had ever played in or around them. What could have produced “an effective exposure Is not immediately obvious,” they said in a report to a technical journal of the American Cancer. Society. What makes the new duster special is that it focused on the liver, the body’s prime detox-ifier. Scientists have to wonder if the brothers encountered the same cancer-causing poison font overwhelmed their livers. The find scientists to study It, Iks. Ruth M. Hagstrom and Thurman Dee Baker o f Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., found supporting evidence. The family had lived near a large cottonseed meal mill and several grain wfflln while the brother^ were growing up. By-PRODUCTS DANGEROUS Neither grain nor cottonseed meal is cancer-causing. But chemical by-products of the fungus, aspergillus flavus, are f— and of liver cancer to boot. So are by-products of three families of plants. The fungus ca n contaminate cottonseed meal and the plants can infest grain fields. This science learned from rats and trod, particularly trout. Large numbers to a hatchery were dying of liver cancer. When cottonseed meal DANCE They also checked Out their possibilibites. No brother bad had any liver disorder before cancer took over, Their family was not “a cancer family theirs, were the only liver cancers to appear among its members ovier several generations. ,, Other scientists Dow are brooding over the cases, hoping to spot subtle, extraordinary factors which caused their livers to cluster them as cancer victims. - The Famous French I FLOOR I SHOWS EVERY gg SATURDAY RIGHT ★BILLY ALLEN fj Terrific Comedy M. C. . £ ★FERN BLEDSOt Popular Recording Songifren ★TAMMY STARR HOWE’S LANES Enjoy the Modem, Refreshing Sounds of: SOUL MESSENGERS featuring S Skip Paxton-& ■ Frenchy ■ ■ (MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" ERL-SAT. KITES \ 66ST Dixie Hwy-, 625-MII# 8o are the seasoned cuierolss and saucy meatballs. The lean meaty barbecue ribs art especially Ijot. But you'll find the crispy salads w well-chilled. And the fresh * “T J rolls and bread just pleasantly // warm. Like the welcome. Cancer clusters' occur only now and then. Each new one gives rise to scientific hope that it* will reveal some of the secrets of how cancer gets AIKW.41 LOUNGE A soup, salad, and sandwich lino fora quick, satisfying lunch. Julianna Salad afld a Sandwich... 79c, Soup, sandwich, and flutlonno Salad, only sandwich and Julianna Salad Wniy 89c. RELAX IN AIR ^DNDITIONED COMFORT., % $1.19 LUNCHES -^1.59 DINNERS - $1.79 SUNDAYS Omm. qauL \JotkL "tftit O'/UMlkt NOW. APPEARING ggpw WrtflOY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards W FLOYD RANA On The Onuns The Baal Entertainment U Always at Airways ★ Reservation, Sumtwrted for Friday and Saturday Night, Phone ’674-0426. 4825 W.Huron (M-59) NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT. THE BELIEVERS A New Sound In Pontiac M59 - Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Mrs. Romney Not Endorsing Anyone Yet •nd not “personal feelings” will be the deciding factor when the Michigan delegation fIpally commit* Itself in balloting next "We need the greatest man as far, as humanity i* concerned)” she said.: "A man Sritn absolutely perfect integrity . , . idealism ... yet pragmatism ,. . vision and courage.” ‘Look at our democracy?' ■ She smiled at her husband's remark that it would be a “miracle of miracles" if he got the presidential nomination. But It’s clear Michigan’! /first lady doe* believe ih out contender, who took himselr out of ttli rflfi/lait snrinc / , Now At SIMIMS—INSTANT CREDIT On $10 to *150 Purchases - 30 Days L Same As Cash . ■ • "I donH have any candidste a _ cc* ^ cnfri/ at this point," said Michigan AggrBSSlVB CHTry Gov. George Romney’s wife. . “ * * * GREAT PALLS, Mont. (AP) "I feel this is .one of the most'- The annual pet and doll pa-important conventions in our rade ofthe Montana State Fair history." she said. “I feel ouri .MfHYt; 6-TRANS. AM Radio Model XP1VDE with big 2%" speaker. Case, battery and earphone included. 10-TRANS. AM Radio Model XP23DE for hard-to-get stations. Case, battery and earphone. WEARWELL LATEX; OR WEARWELL OIL 10-TRANS. AM-FM Radio Model TRIPE with built-in AFC, Fast, dependable FM/AM tuning. Battery, case. and earphone. Quick drying. Long lasting. Whit* and popular colors. Easy clean-up. Quart........$1.39 Luxurious d ur-a b I e finishes. Lasting beauty for every surface. 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Non • ilip 10x50 POWER Binoculars Discount priced DISCOUNT PRICED .DISCOUNT PRICED Centred focusing feature, coated |tns, too. 5° field of view. Complete with -case and strops. Get it on credit or $1 holds in layaway. 98 North Saginaw At Oar New Pontiac Store Conveniently Located at 1125 Rorth Perry at Arlene! • . w,.v'v- Discounts All Over the Store-Simms? 98 N. Saginaw DEPARTMENT STORES SIMMS”! BROTHERS' lions Guard Has Knet Today THE PONTIAC PRESS to Halt Detroit FRIDAY. AfcGtIST S, 1068 In a contingent deal for a draft choice, the Lions afeo/Obtained linebacker Andy Bowling from Atlanta, a 6-2 and 235 pounder from VPI who was ti^4th choice of the Cardinals last year a In making plans for the game next week, Aug. 11 in Mexico City against the Philadelphia Eagles, the Lions also found themselves in a tub of red tape, involving players’ visas and passports. They were notified foie week by the Mexican cofnulate in Detroit that every person aboard the planned charter had to be p&tographed and questioned on fortns. T^ey also learned that the United Airlines charter would not |* permitted to fly the team because five after airlines had the flight rights into Mexico City and they would have to waived these rights before United could-handle the trip. Number 1 For -Now' Youi/No. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Canadian Karin Muir of South Africa broke her Ralph Hutton surprised even Mmtolf, meet record in-the 200 backstroke at and Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., 2 24, h|t m . . was right on schedule as they started the , but ms8ed™ wor,d mark of expected parade of world records et the ZZ3B‘ 18th National AAU Outdoor Swimming - Santa Clara’s Mark Spitz, succeeding and Diving Championships Thuroday teammate Don Schollander as king of night „ the world’s male swimmers, could push They shattered the men’s and women’s Schollander to.a worWirecord toriifiht hi - - - die men’s 200 freestyle, renewing a friendly but fierce rivalry. Schollahder’s world mark is t: 55.7. ASSAULT CONTINUES World marks are possible in all six events tonight, with the record holder on hand in five of them. ' Hie 15-year-old Miss Meyer was aiming for 4:25 and almost made it with 4:26,7, 2.3 seconds under her old world mark.’. * Hutton competed for Canada in the 1964 Olympics, finishing seventh in the 200 backstroke, but never concentrated on the 400 free until this spring. He improved rapidly to a best of 4: II4 last month. I Buy /{if SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL MO0ELS 1 DURING OCR SUPER SUMipER SALE with the ball." [ Bernie Allen didn't hit a two-run home run for the Senators bid if you’ll look closely at the box you’ll notice that he did. c This anomaly occurred in toefifto when Allen sliced a ball which most pressbox observers and the 18,278 fans thought curved foul past the upper deck foul pole. " _ ■; u i. But first base umpire Nestor Chylak ruled it to be Allen’s fourth home run — bringing an enraged reliever Jon Warden and Norm Cash over on the dead run to stop and shout to no avail. “It was fair,’’ said Washington Manager Jim Lemon with one of the . bigger smiles plying on his lips. WAMHNeTON DETROIT abrhbl abrbbl ik'iP1! » miM> nit Oilers Surprise 'Skins in Dome; Rams Need Rally By tins Associated Press V It looks like it might be Dome, sweet Dome, for the Houston Oilers. Hie American Football League club played in the Astrodome for the first time Thursday night and beat the Washington Redskins of the National Football League 94 in an exhibition season opener. Rid* the Motorcycle of Champions — the World’s Fastest Motorcycles. National Champion on Endurance. Rons. National Np. ] on the track. There’s a model for Road, Field or Tiwek riding. All models in stock for immediate delivery. GARY NIXON, National Champion He produced an amazing 4;66.5 in the finals here, edging UCLA’s Mike Burton, who hod 4:06.6. Both were well under the five-week-old pending jworld recon! of 4:67.7 by Spitz, who passed 19 the 460 for tiie 160 butterfly. : ^ Hutton’s split times were 56.4,2:01 and 2:04. Burton’s were 90.2, 2:62.2 and 3:05.3, while Spitz did lrpl.fi, 2:06.7, and 3:08.4. 1 SETS GOAL Before his winning 97.0 in the 100 butterfly, the 16-year-old Spitz disclosed he would go afire five gold medals to the Oijmapire—both butterfly events and all three relays. > This would surpass Schollander’s four gold medals at Tokyo in 1964. A /’ Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., proved she is over mononucleosis with a 1:15.7 to the 100 breast 1.1 seconds off her world mark. £ Ellie Daniel of PhUaddphia, took the Hondey of Seattle won the 200 back to ^butterfly to 1:06.9, 15-year-old Jack 2:12.2; and Mike Dirksen of Oregon took the loe^breastto ireo.6. VV Genuine Approved Buco Safety Helmet Buco Safety Goggles In an exhibition between two NFL dubs, the Los* Angeles Rams rallied to the second half and upended the New Orleans Saints 2147. | The only game oh tap tonight pits the Green Bay Packers against the College All-Stars in the annual charity btoh to Chicago’s Soldier Field. The Oifers were supposed to play to toe Done when it qpjt|ied to 1965, but a dispute arose over lease terms and it Was not aettied uhtil tost wtota*. This season they wifi play three more exhibitions and all ot their seven league tome games there. SCORING PASS A crowd of 41JW5 — the Oflere averaged 27,500 for seven home games last season hi Rice Stadium — ■«*# Houston strike first on a nine-yard touchdown pass fron/ veteran quarterback Pete Beathard to rookie Mack Haik. (Continued on Page C4,Coi. J)A Cokwnan (W,7-12) . ♦ Na 1-Ranked Junior Loses Hard Net Duel , KALAMAZOO (UPI) — No. 1 jdnioro-seed F..D. Bobbins of Salt Ldnohr was dumped 64 and 74 Thursday by unseeded Bud Gtdon, Santa CdiL, in fourth-round {day of toe National Juniors and Boys Tennis Cham- Qpon Pally SMAJ It was the only major .upset of the hay to either toe buys' or juniors divisions and it marked the second tone jto the tournament that Guibn had knocked out a seeded fitoyer, {‘ y |\ \ ;. Cruel Fate Now Puts John Gordy's Career in Doubt Coach Schmidt, who. was excited at Gonty’s decision to return to tin team after leaving camp Jaat Friday, was stunned and lost for words at the turn of events. This leaves the Lions’ with a gaping hole in the offensive line especially in view of the fact that the other starting guard Chuck Walton is expected to be out of action for at least seven weeks. decide on tola position and ha Mt that he could complete the 1080 eeaxon and ac» cept the position. Gordy had beep deliberating over two business offers, one with a food franchise restaurant firm to bis home town of Nashville, Tenn. He had 4t& months to Grand Slammer BoitltnOtG DETROIT (UPI) - If Ron Hansen could pitch, his next stop along one of his most memorable &eeks would be a no-hitter. Tuesday night the Washington Senators' shortstop achieved the epitome of fielding ecxellence when he pulled off the first unassisted triple play in 41 years. No Arguing Point Hie other job. which he felt could be handlbd simultaneously, was the position of executive secretary of the NFL players’ association. It was decided by the players’ board, that the president of the association, a. non-paying position could not handle all the paperwork and administration and still play footbalj.’ Gordy, as 1968 president, led the bargaining with the owners and the anode-tioin is planning to move its office to Detroit from which Gordy could work. However, the players’ representatives felt that the office of executive secretary should be instituted and that the person be a non-active player. Whether the position be set up now or later was not a specific determination, but Gordy was offered the post, and this was what he was trying to dedde. As it appears the. decision has now been made by the fickle arm of fate! FIRST EXHIBITION Hansen laid down his gdve and picked up his bat Thursday night to perform the ultimate he could do as a hitter — stroking 9 grand Nam fyome run to beat the Detroit Tigers 94. Which leaves only the supreme accomplishment of a pitcher, a hitless ball game, as about the only thing left for the slender, aging Hansen. “This has to be one of my most memorable weeks to baseball,’’ said Hansen, 36, after Us Mow cut the Tigers’ American League lead to six games over Baltimore. By The Associated Press “You can’t make mistakes with these guys,” mused Luis Tiant, and nohody could argue with the Cleveland Indians’ pitching ace. Tiant pitched eight strong innings against the Baltimore Orioles Thursday night, giving up only four hits and one But the Orioles erupted for four runs to the ninth toning to win it 54, and Tiqnt wasn’t around to see the finish. “I feel good in the ninth,” said Luis as he soaked his right elbow to an ice bucket after the game “I pitch same as other eight innings. One run not enough. You can’t make mistakes with these guy.” Detroit Tigers. The Indians are eight games behind the league leaders to third, place. Stan Bahnsen hurled a three-hitter and the New York Yankees edged Boston 14 in the other night game, and Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-1 in an afternoon contest. California and Oakland were idle. , In the NationaLLeague, St. Louis tipped (Continued on Page63, Col. 6) Golf Champion After 5th Title The Lions are preparing for their first exhibition game against Buffalo Monday night in the AFL city, without the services of Gordy, Walton, and quarterback Bill Munson. Karl Sweetan will probably get the nod at quarterback ahead of rookie Greg Barton, who will probably see plenty of action. Bob Kowalkowaki and Frank Gallagher will get the teats at the guard positions. The Lions yesterday released four players, tackle Ted Tulnstra, back Roger tapes of Michigan Slate, end Charles Henry apd .defensive end Mike MeUno- • vich. GOPHER PITCH BOMBS BENGALS—Washington Senators’ shortstop Ron Hansen la surrounded at the plate by runners who scared ahead of him on his fourth-inning grand slam home run against the Detroit Tigehs in Detroit last night. Hansen’s blow scored Ken McMullen (2), Paul Casanova (8) and Bernie Afieh (7) and it boosted the Senators into a 6-1 lead. Next batter is pitcher Joe Coleman (26). Washington won, 94. ' “The triple play was great,” he said. “It’s something I’ll remember as long as f live. A ballplayer only performs a few things which stick to his mind forever. “I don’t think I’ve ever hit a grand slam before," Hansen said as he squinted as though gazing into the past'. If he had it surely would be something a • man with a .236 lifetime batting average would be likely to remember. Luis’ only mistake before the ninth was a gopher ball served up to Curt (w.jtoaAlrti ■ Tiant opened the final toning by walking Frank Robinson on four pitches. Then Boog Powell slammed a double off' tiie left field wall, and Elroy Henricks lined a two-run single over Tony Horton’s head. Brooks Robinson followed with a double, driving in another run. Vicente Romo replaced Tiant on the mound with none out and finished the inning. A small field of golfers will be bn hpnd tomorrow to try and end Bobbie Miller’s domination in the Pontiac Women’s Medal Hay golf touniammt. ________^ Mrs. Miller, of Farmington, has won the championship four times and has taken the last three to a row. This year’s event attacted only 16 contestants. RED TAPE Joining Mrs. Miller for a 12:28 tqe time at Pontiac Municipal Course will be Barbara Wurm, Marbara Childress and Betty tamer. Records Continue to Fall The crushing blow, which expanded Washington’s lead from 2-1 to 6-1, came after loser Pat Dobson had loaded the bases on two singles and 4 walk. Dobson now hus an even 34 record. He served up Mike Epsteto’s eighth home run of toe season in tiie first after The victory gave the Orioles a better grip on second, six games behind the in AAU Swimming Meet a single. It just barely got into the right field seats next to the 3& mark, to contrast to Hansen’s eighth, which cleared ' the distant left-center watt, in the fourth. > Even’ more remarkable was that Hansen had struck out six straight tiw»>« before Walking his first time up. DISPUTED CALL Cr-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Area Players Survive in Publinx Deadlocked Squads Duel for Softball Title Tonight The tie for the top spot in the Waterford Township softball recreation league Will end tonight when Day’s Sanitary Service and Spencer Floor covering collide for the second night to a row. " Day's emerged with a 4-3 victory last,, night, bringing records of both; teams to 21-3, and they’ll decide who wears the league crown to a game stated to start at 10. * * * Spencer fell, behind 4-0 and couldn’t catch up. Errors led to a Day’s run in the* first, Bud Thomason singled home a pair to»the second and John Parks tripled and raced home on passed hall in the sixth to make it 4-0. Gabriel Kills Saints' Hopes for Triumph , (Continued from Page C-l) Before a crowd of 29,505 to Anaheim Stadium, quarterback Roman Gabrel threw two touchdown passes and scored a third to Los Angeles’ victory over New Orleans. Bill Kilmer’s pair of TD passes gave the Saints a 14-7 halftime lead and New Orleans went ahead 17-7 in' the third | quarter on Charlie Durkee’s 36- Spencer rallied in the sixthjy^ f,eld «®al- for three funs, the big blow a two-run single hy Jerry Hesse. John Herrington limited the Spencer batters to only two hits and he fanned three. BATTING BINGE In a slugfest, Lighthouse Lanes (8-16) closed the season with a 20-18 victory over Ward Boyd (12-12). ' Dick Ayling rapped out four hits — three of them doubles add knocked in three runs to spark the Lighthouse attack. Bill Cumberworth picked up five singles and teammate Don Quackenbush picked up four safeties for Ward Body. BOWLING DAY A NIGHT Still Some League Openings Out to the construction on Elizaboth Lake Road, the entrance to Huron Bowl will be Lina St. Off of Huron St. llflDflll DfliAfl 2525 Elizaboth Lk. Rd. nUKUII DU W LFE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 Patting yardage 30 P.U (1 It kick) i Kllmor (Durkaa No—Stickle* t past from Kolmar (Min- °°NO-FG Durkat 36 LA—Truax 29 pass from. Gabriel (Gossett kick) LA—Casey it pass from Gabriel Gos-seft kick) Wash. House from Beothard (ri AP Wlraphota CONCENTRATING — Defending champion Jack Nick-laus takes his time lining up a putt during the first round of the Western Open yesterday in Chicago. Nicklaus, who hasn’t won a tournament since last October, matched the Olympia Fields course record with a six-under-par 65 to take a two-stroke lead. CLOSE-OUT SALE *120,000 Inventory Reduction! CARL'S GOLFLAND 'New' Jack Sizzles in Western T 2 Opponents Also Post Triumphs Bv FLETCHER SPEARS FENTON — Three Pontiac players were among the survivors who opened quarter-final competition this morning at Tyrone Hills to the Michigan Pubjtox match play tournament. Defending chaippion Terry Hoyt 27, who works to sales distribution at GM Truck & Coach, checked to with a pair of slito victories yesterday and faced what loomed as hit strongest c h*a 11 e n g e this morning. Other , Pontiac golfers moving ahead were Gary Balliet and Mike Secoy. TOUGH FOE Hoy’s foe, this morning was Bill Curtis of Farmington,' former publix medal champion who wiped out Bob Skrzydd of Detroit to the second round, 8 and 6. ★ * ★ Should Hoy knock off Curtis, it would set the stage for,possible meeting in the fourth round against Balliet, who was slated to meet Jom Wilson of Livonia this morning. Hoy gained groynd with a 2 and 1 nod over Bob Przyblyiek of Muskegon yesterday morning qnd a 3 and 2 nod over Ed Pujdowski of -Detroit to the afternoon. J™ BY A WH&SKER — Jim Stephenson of Birmingham OC had victory within a whisker of the cup where This putt stopped on the 18th hole at Red Run. Had it dropped it would have been a victory, but instead Fonttac Proas Pheta by Edward R. NaWa he lost his match mi the 19th hole, 1-op to Jim Treischman of Pine River to the GAM championship which started match play yesterday. Upsets Mark GAM Matches By BRUNO L. KE ARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press His approach shot hit a free and bounced back within 12 feet of the pin, from where he netted till birdie and the match while the stunned Draper went down to regulation, . Another surprise was the 3*2 defeat of Bud Stevens to the first round, by Gary Kirwan of Twin Beach. Stevens Is fivetime champion of the event. - CHICAGO (UPI) - Long hitting Jack Nicklaus turned the old into the new Thursday and promptly romped into the* lead 4n the $13Q,QQO Western Open on lympia Field’s north, course. Nicklaus matched the 28-year-old course record of 65 to grab twp-stroke lead, and he credited his performance not only to his best putting of the year but also his best over-all round of the season. j * j, , To pull his game together, he went back to a semi-blade putter Which he'used to his first four years on the pro golf tour and abandoned after it helped him to victory in the 1966 Open. * “I put it away,” he said, ‘because I wasn’t putting well, ack Nicklaus .....v..... JMM! Joy Hebert....... 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Trim • Nails e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards * Premium Grade No. 106 Siding 6 Shingles e Gross Ties « Window ALL STUDS If” ON CENTERGABLE ROOF All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE 904798 Price Does Not Include Door er Cement LUMBER 2495 Orchard LukB R4., 992*1590. HOURS? 8 A M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. 16 1 P.M, 'C; Vn■— and I said to myself I’ll n use it again.’ ” ... • But his attitude changed year when his putting aches and pains continued. He got out the old club,' “fooled around and 3. with it,” Hp “old putting stance, a crouch looking down the Une of the putt.” Then he put the new club and the new style into competition to search of his first: tournament win sine® he captured the Western Open last year. BALLIST WINS Balliet, whose father,' Tom, was a first-round victim .in the hottom bracket, edged Bob Forgoine of Madison Heights to his opening match and disposed of Dayton Shanahan Of Wixom in ilia second match, 5 I Secoy, playing to the bottom: bracket, turned back Jim Cook of Newport, 2 and 1, and Haul Ernest of Dearborn Heights, 3 and 1. He was slated to meet Tayme Martin of Berkley this morning. CLARKSTON ACE FALLS scheduled Today's Ganv. Baltimore (junker 1-0) at I ........- - . York Detroit (Liiith^-7) af Minnesota (Merritt 6-13), night A—* (»• ,.!lssh 1-6) at Cleveland (Wfl-nmi g-3)r night . * , Washington (Pascual 9-5) v* Chicago John 7-3) at Milwaukee, night ■ California (Murphy 3-4 and Clark 7-3) it Boston (Lonborg 1-3 and Plzarro 2, wi-night Saturday's Gamts Detroit at Minnesota Oakland at Cleveland Baltimore at New York Washington at Chicago 2, twi-nlght California at Boston, 3. day-night Sunday's Gamas Detroit at Minnesota Washington at Chicago Baltimore at New'York California at Boston , Oakland at Cleveland, 3 Surprises, and upsets, glee and dejection marked the opening two rounds of match play to the Silver Anniversary GAM championship being held at Red Run Golf Club to Royal Oak., Ex-champions, Pete Jackson, Bud Stevens, Toitf Draper and Gene Woodard Ml fell by the wayside as the new breed of district amateur golfers moved to the forefront. Pete Green, defending champion, from Orchard Lake scored HIT AND LOOK-BillSleph. UK* £■£ £23? Jim to the GAM tournament MedaM Stan Ttompson, *7 at Red Run. He connects with JJ*. his fairway wood (top) and' from MWiand ^ ddeated Lar-then watches the shot heading" Mari»y ®fEd8 u1Uj « for the 18th green where he «" n«rni"8 j birdied to tie the match and surprise by defeaUng one of then defeat Bruce Dobbs on the hono,rJ r®“ ?olf ace Fuss Streeter, 6-5. the 19tfi 1-up Hunter McDonald,1 2-1, in the ’ ¥' afternoon. However, Mike Jackson of Red Run, who has been playing outstanding golf this year, disposed of Kirwan to the afternoon 3-1, af ter he had ousted another ex-champ Gene Woodard, 3-2, to the morning. Gene Eyler had four birdies only to account for his 4-3 win over Michigan Seniors' champion George Haggerty, and to the afternoon, Eyler of Oakland Hills lost only one hole in defeating former Walled Lake Fenner Pontiac city champion Rqn Rothbarth of Clark-ston turned back Claude Dwight of Detroit to his opening match, 5 and' 4, 'but fell in the second round to Tom Morris of Troy, 3 and 2. Tournament medalist Dr. Larry Cunningham of Flint| eased past Ted Grelak of Dearborn to his opener, 3 and 2, but needed a birdie on the 18th I ^ hole of his second round to oust fc Jim Komecki of Birmingham, m 1 up. . 1 Tom Balliet, the present Pontiac city champion, dropped a 1-up decision to Pete Baker of Royal Oak to his opening match. MICHIGAN PUBLINX GOLF ASSN. skegon, : lt-.«f. < MPM Bracket Tarry Hoy, Pontiac dot. Bob Przybylak, ------- 2 and i> Ed Pujdowakl, Do- Gary Robinson, - Plymouth, J >t, Blit Curtis, Farmington def. Ran —........... Skrzyckl, Detroit dof. Al Stewart, born, 5 and 4; Joe Wilson, Livonl Roy iceberg Sr., Southfield, 2 e Frank Foimar, Brighton dirt. Bill ....... gomery, Trenton, 2 and If Gary Balliet, Pontiac def. Bob Forgolno, Madison Heights, t up; Dayton Shanahan, Wlxom def. George Whitmore, Keego Harbor,' 5 Rod Sum . .ampton, Si Flint dtf. I, Flint def. Lawrence 2 up; Mike Smith, i, Detroit, 6 end 5; _______________ ....____________South- field dot. Tim Wavrlek, Birmingham, 1 up 20 holoo; Tom Morris, Troy def. John Chappo, Allen Park, 4 and St Ron Roth-berth, Clarkston dr* x— , South Lyon get, Joe Posedly, _________,____York 2 Chicago 4, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1 Sain Francisco 2, Los Angeles o St Louis 2 ■ ’ '■ • Todays Qamas York (Seaver ffl at Los Angtles (Sutton 4-0), night „ ,, Cincinnati (Culver 94) at Atlanta (Jar- V Chicago (Holuman M) at St. Louis (Joster 1-6), night ' ' .. . Philadelphia (Jamas 3-4) at Houston (Dierkor F-10), nighty . ^ . • , Pittsburgh (VooTe 9-10) a» San Prancls-> (Perry »-») irjMoqawICk 7-ljB night Clearance ON ALL »68 MODELS Inc. Demonstrators Boats 14*, 18*g 15’ Fishing Boats Rrieadto Sail ■WM :nter 126$ S. Woodward rry Cunningham, Flint dot. Tad Gra- ___ Dearborn, 3 and 2; Jim Kornack’ Birmingham def. Watt May, Detroit, end ); Tom Stoenkan, Southfield do Larry Drehnen, Livonia, 4 end 3; GeorM Catto, Wlxom def. Bill SChwepe, Detroit, 4 end 3; Steve Letbhen, afig Keller, Taylor,, t up IS cher, ‘Detroit dot, Willi; dusky, 3 and 2; Jor Dr. Wayne Kramer, ........... Ortez, Flint dot. Walt Sabo. Detroit, Rocky Pozza, ‘1— illlam Dl peek. I ?BDoS? —j, Grosse P Ites, Union H ; Gus K t. Jay Law, Harper woods def. Bob Clarkston, 6 and 5; Rayma Marti Mb aw. Gborge McGaugy, Wot—_ Pete Baker, Royal Oak def. Tom Pontiac, 1 up; Mike Secoy, “ ___ f. Jim Cook. Newport, 2 «N . Paul Ernest, Dearborn I Mights def. Elton Mues, Detroit, 5 and S. SECOND ROUND Upper Bracket Hoy def. Puldowskl ; Wilson def. Fol- Morris def. Rothbarth 3 a n def. Catfb, 2 and 1; Boettcher ez. j 'and' 2;' Pozza def. Kranltes 5 end; . Letbhanj up IS /holes; Peak def. kVr^ l Iri^^: B0WL Moonlight Douhlos ‘ X Jackpot at HN9.0G Every Sat. MfM, 10:30 EARLY BIRDIES Thompson started with birdies on No.l and No.2, but Mc-Donald came back by winning No. 3 with a par and No. 5 with a birdie. Thompson came back to take No. 6 by McDonald, of Oakland Hills, evened it at No. 7 and went ahead at No*. 10, Thompson, however, won No. 13 with a birdie to even it, and his pars on Nos. 14 & 16 won him the holes and the match. ★ * Ik p Another, stunning surprise g was the elimination of Draper, a, 54-year-old two-time champion 1 who to the morning whipped 1 fellow Red Run jnember, Dr. 1 Harry Latos, 7-6. a Steve Horvat, a 23-year-old goffer from Dearborn, also, trounced Jim St. Germain of, | Meadowbrook, 6-5, in the mom-J tog and then turned1 the tables ® on Draper in the afternoon, 1-up on 19. ■ . Draper had a 2-up lead coming into the 17th, which,Horvat then won with a pgr, A four-foot birdie putt gave Horvat No. 18 to even it ami on the extra hole at No. 1, luck was in his favor. The Stephenson ^brothers of Birmingham, Bill and-Jim had different fates. Bill defeated Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills, 4-2 in the meaning and*' then made a spectacular rally to win the afternoon match irpm Bruce Robbs of Washtenaw, 1-up in 19, , * Bill was two down at 17 where he won With a birdie. He took No. ,18 with a par and birdied the extra hole to end it. Brother Jim was a 1-up loser l No. 19 to John Treischman of Pine River after he missed chance to win at 18 when Ids putt hung on the lip. Top matches today pit Eyler against Bill Albright and Mike Jackson against Thompson, while Green goes against Terry Becker. Spouse of Pine lake Aide After WDGA Match Title Mrs. Rodney Thompson, wife of Pine Lake assistant pro, continued her strong play in the Women’s District Golf Association Match play tournament at Western Goff and Country Club by defeating Miss Nancy Patch, 2-up in the semifinals yesterday. * This morning to the finals, Mrs. Thompson was faced with the chore of facing state champion, and 2-time match play champ Joyce Kazmierski pf Grosse' He. At '■ W ^ Jr Miss Kazmierski had a repeat match against Mrs. H. G. Mar-quardt, whom She defeated to the 1966 finals, and Joyce came away With a 1-up triumph yesterday. > . > ' ★ j" ■ ★ The 18 hole finale between Mrs,; Thompson and M i4s Kazmierski Started -at.8:30 a m. After Mrs. Thompson won _oles No. 2-3, Miss Patch came back to win No. 4, Then they started a see sate match. . | * j * Mrs. Thompson w on Nos . 5-8-12 while Nancy tocHc 6-7-9 and went ahead on- 11. In winning No. 12 the»match was even and on 13, Mrs,. Thompson dropped in a birttie putt to go ahead to (stay, climtotosyi by taking No'. after nine holies with a front side score of 38. ★ J., J Mrs. Marquardt, however, birdied three straight holes — 13-14*15 — to tie it and the end came on No. 18 when the veteran fn)m Gowanie three putted. »• 1 .. ■ MomUav'i StKodul* . Miss' Kazmierski was 34iptfo^^.''^ **• stewfa, ai^ «» b « Oof. Skovor, 4 Wins Tourney Mrs. Harry Mason finished with a 54-hole total of 222 yesterday to win the President’s Trophy tournament at Pine Lake Country Club. Mrs. CUP. Mehas finished g, j* asmcmm pum second at m and Mrs. Robert b5b"^ f Bergesen was third at 228.!^^ • Defending champion Mrs. John | • J--’ ^ Keichner was not entered. j ~ NoriwiM ....... 3qa:*6..„ ITIPfi <•<♦••••■■• 36* 52 34 » -‘-chick * Linktater, Red Run, 3-1; George Funtoh LPIum Hollow, def. Randall Ahern, Grosso I lie, 1-up 20; Bob Berkley, Blythflfld def. Joe Meructi Black River, 2-1;' Tarry Backer def. Rick Becker, 2-i John Grace; Detroit GC def.. Stuart Sctwurtz, Franklin Hills, 3-2, Dan Brooks, Indlanwood, def. Bill Adams, Rad Run, 5-4; Joe Newton Barton Hills gar. Howard . Hamilton. Red Run 3-2; Jim Smith Burning Tree dot, Barry Solomon, Knollwood, 5-4. " Bill Stephenson, Birmingham daf. Dave Camaron, Oakland HIUs, 4-2; Bruce Dobbs, Washtenaw def. Dave Harris, Red, Run, 1-up;. Mike Kukes, Franktiir def. Don Stevens, plum Hollow, 2-1; Chuck Grenader,. Birmingham def. Dave Felt, Birmingham CC 5-4. , . Steve Horvat, Dearborn def. Jlm St. Gormain, Meadowbrook, 6-5; Tom Draper, Red Run, def. Dr. Harry Latos, Red Run, 7-4; Roger BonaHoou, Lochmoor def. Ed . Leuer, Edgewood. 2-1; Bob Bernstein def. Angelo Lottl, Red Run, 4-2. Stan Thompson, Jr., Midland CC dif. Larry Markey, Edgwood, 1-up; Hunter McDonald, _ Oakland Hilts def. Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn. 4-3; Gary Kirwan Twin Beach def. Bud Stevens, waalam, 3-SOfi Jaejeson. Rad Run def. Gem Woodard,, Lochraoora, 3-2. Pete J4ck*on, Oakland Hills def.- F. E. R (chert. Barton HHIs,>2: John From*, WasMenaw; l up; Dlck^reger, Vewente def. Buthc Van JmetteUhlh.Twi. _ Gene Eyler, Oakland Hills d** *— Haggerty, ac .-of Detroit, , Streeter, Farming**" "• «-Gowanie, J4; SB) _ Beach, 3-.. . Dr. John River def. JIM imp prank -nttinB, if-m dirt, l Mm Tl ly Moore, Twin Beech, 3-2; Dick Whltlm, Red Run def. Dr. ten Lotos, Red Run. 2-1. - ISJTjIS ' SECOND ROUND RESULTS _Or»en def. Funston, 1-up 2B; -Terry Becker def. Bob Berkley 2*1/ Grace daf. Brooks; 54; Smith Nawton. 2-1; Bill. Horvat def. Draper, Imp' H def. Bernstein, 1-up 20; Thi McDonald, 2-t; Jackson def. kerwon, a Rlchart del. French, Imil Draper a Seremilen, 1-up; Evler.def. Streeter, 4.. Albright, def. Fry, 2-up; Treischman daf. Raauma, j.up; O. Whiting or ==*--— Tiger Statistics i, Cincinnati, AF1 Oakland, AFL. A San Friincisco. NFL, “vs.' tan Dieg aFl, at San Diego, night ftaodatp Cash . flH ...... Ma thaws . 3U 52 H IS 36* 52 36 | TO 11 31 3 227 23 4f 15 ' 336 30 43 18 . * 4'1 $ 87 3.16 1 iampbeir;: k-TMais J? lf lf l 12 13 21 1 23> 4 2 3 I IJ Lasher ^ 'Hi'iWj McMhhon . K:i' 33.2 * Erf . "PI - ■ 34* 50.2 MB a 3>;i ih 144.2 334 45,1 2.35 •w ms ■ 1 Ip.l- . 35) J . til SAW TEXTURED REDWUOD! RUSTIC IN APPEARANCE, IDEAL FOR FENCE BOARDS AND BATTEN SIDING For The Finest in Selection arid Quality THE NUDAS TOUGH Fast, free Muffler Installation m ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS ■Pr GUARANTEE, good (wMmnMX r€ALIEQRNIA REDWOOD HOURS MMday thN TMftfW fcJM-M. » PM fJfr » 9-1010 H AJN, » TMPM. BWnOyeiM* M < Pj-M* lvZA ‘ MUFFLERS/PWS/SHOCKS/ TIRES TUK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 _____ y with range and sink. •pact for optional heater. tcaboxt • Color-harmonized Interior! • Rugged welded ataal frame! Crank-up top for quick eaay aet-upl Welcomes You as a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere mm mm, T BEING 1» s By FTJETCHER SPEARS Ask the players the type of tournament they’ll rather play — medal or match — and the answer is likely to be match. It’s a type of tounuuneat that is missing, un-fortunately, from the present professional golfing circuit, but fortunately, it’s still retained by amateur organizations. * ‘ “It lets you ease up a little,” says Bud Stevens of Livonia, who is among the players in the Golf Association of Michigan tournament now under way at Red Run. Bud has won the event five times. "You can have a bad hole in medal play and he out of it,’* be continued, "but in match, you have a hid one but you get EXCITING PLAY Stories of near mines and dose victories are numerous in match play tournaments. V, ★ ★ ’• Sr Another Livonia gotfer, Larry Drennan, 38, wbo is playing & the Michigan PUbltnx Golf Association’s match play tournament at Tyrone Hills today i TROPHY WINNERS — Kelly Rammer (right) receives the champion’s trophy from Pontiac Press Circulation Manager Arlo Mo Cully after winning Tha Press Carriers Putt-Putt tournament yesterday. Rammer fin- Preaa Photo ished with a 479 total. Trailing Rammer in the tournament were (If) Tim Showers (487) Brooke Strang (503), Mark Martin (518) and Mark Pappenberg (518). Tiaht | by Baltimore, Orioles Pound Luis' in Last Inning. I (Continued from page C-l) Philadelphia 24 In a gam [called by rain with one out in [I the eighth inning, Pittsburgh tumbled Cincinnati 6-1 and San Francisco tripped Los Angeles S-0 in night games, and Atlanta clipped the New York Mets 4-2 andl the Chicago Cubs upended Houston 4-1 in the afternoon. Bahnsen struck out 12 in Winning his duel against Bob Morehead, 0-1, who yielded only five hits. Tom Tresh scored the ['run in the seventh inning when hO beat out a bunt, stole second and came around on Bill, Robinson’s hit. NatleMl League Atlanta MOWISSM • ? New York .........J00 000 000—2 0 1 Britton, Upahaw (1) and Torrai Cord- mS ifi—ToT. Tovtor **' —1 flaw 0,1 4. L- gajii At Box Scores En.-ssu a match be hqd New roan M boston ^ r jjMh Detroiter gffiTd* oo#8 W* illl George Gre»-& JSi.’Sft Jo'S^halgh in the ----- l hfS,riu *Si0# staU publinx lE* |fliitwa >ew ago CGlS.l Duke* (7) jmm^rRL LSoiuoti,Tit'."Hit-^Chieo-i TrtSh Cox lb ialmson p TOrtatS!? A Nanr Yo. ■Now York S. Boston 1. 2B-I laon. SB—Scott 2, Troah. 5—] oSSlat Green Acres] _jin Bridgeport, fif Drennan’sI '.Tilstory is proof DRENNAN that it doesn’t pay to give up. City Slowpitch Squads Seeking PlayoffCrown Four teams advanced into the winner’s quarter-finals of the National League city slow* pitch softball playoffs, with [first-round triumphs last night. T—2:0t. -A—24^72. BALTIMORB . “I had him four down with | MGM Cleaners outscored the a five holes to go,” Drennan was Riggers, 84, despite beipg out-saying Wednesday after firing hit and meets the Oxford M'a 73 in the qualifying round at Merchants tonight. The regular-«>.-------season leaders were 7-0 for- feit victors over Local 594. The other pairing puts Wagon Wheel Tavern against Local 596. The unionmen dropped the Chieftain-Sportsmen into the losers’ bracket, 94; and Wagon Wheel thumped Captain Nemo’s, 6-2. Vukovich Wins Race KNOXVILLE, Iowa (AP) -r Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calif., covered 40 laps in 15:20. 20 while winning a U.S. Auto Club midget race at the Marion County Fairgrounds half-mile dirt track Wednesday night Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, tad., was second. 1. 2. 3. * 4 Tha rehabilitation of I the alcoholic sick? 5 In having a wall 8 trained, sffieiant Sheriff’s department designed to save your tax dollars? If you are . . . Vote for . Sgt. Herbert (Herb) COOLEY OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN SHERIWW i, jsnswT...____ __, -Maloney. »-7. HRi—Pittsburgh, Star-It-' (19). Cincinnati. Pinion (S). , Carlton and McCarverj l. Jackson and lyon. W—Carlton, -114. I___L. Jackson, lt-13. HR—Phllodelptila, Calllaon (11). j ton Francltco OOO tot 000-2 it 1 m Angeles JOOO 000 000m 0 3 11 ’ Marlcnal and Dlati; Drysdalo, Grant it) and Hollar. w-JA»rich«i. m.4. l—I Drysdalo, 12-». HR-San DMayri pmmii i i 0 0 0 LJahmon if 4 0 2 l| "When W« .vw w W ooooTtSrtonib 1 ooo he (Greenhalgh) dribbled his Itl-WW * o o o drive ... I mean dribbled it T 4 0 0 0, p 0000] JWgl If ft ■ 3 0 11 eiotaiy it McNally a TOM. ■altlmoro Cleveland ' E-tlont. wm Baltimore 4, Cla....... ,a.. B.Roblnson. HR—Blafary («). SB—Nelson S-Fuller. SF-McNaHy. £ j McNally (W.ia^i . : 'i *71 TIOnt (L.17-7) ..... 0 7 ! BT^4:47, A—12,200. ' ° ' American Laaaua Chicago .......... 000 W0 I Minnesota ........... 210 0101 Fisher, Corloo (S), Locker ( • -------1 Chance (t on 1. L - Fisher, drive $ about 50 yards. I felt sorry for o him then. Golfing Honors W *t J J| *«I thought to myself, Tm go- ^TS. ^OVa tn.tt.t-ijlng to murder the guy’ after] 't^ciavofiSd*?. 2b—Pimieii, that tee shot,,” he said. Mrs. Midge Cova of la llB—fileleni Ml ii_Neluw ^ ' . ” ! • GREAT SHOT “Then he hit a 3-wood that in leading the Women’s Blooperball Tilt on All-Star Slate The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s men’ blooperball annual All-Star Games will be 7 p m. tomorrow at the Drayton Plains park. Don Kah will manage the 20-man All-Star team in a twin-bill against the league champion Whiskers directed by Marty Felt. A donation of 50 cents per person will be accepted to finance the blooperball program. EARLY LEAD Bill. Waun ripped a solo homer in the first inning, and Tom Palmiter produced a two-run triple in the second as MGM took a quick 5-0 lead over the Riggers. Phil Shanks had three hits for the losers. Bob Gilmore led Local SM’s victory with two singles and two doubles to figure in four runs. S ... i Gary Hayward hit a two-run an 84 Wednesdayij^ Twin Lakes (TWIN V (LAKES) coumRY club shot over some trees to the green that really abode me up and made a birdie putt.” " * * , And there was more. "On 15, Metropolitan Golf Association weekly (kiting at Rochester Country Club. Mrs. Max Evans of South-field was second with an 89, he hit a 325-yard drive, wow, while Mrs. David Morthper of did he hit it, and birdied that [Birmingham was third with a one. He bit a 3-wood over some trees on 16 and birdied that What looked like a win turned to defeat for Drennan. Greenhalgh won No. 17 to even the match and took No. 18 to move ahdad in the tournament. ^Drennan still quivers when he thinks of it. "Four (town and five to go,” he says, still finding it hard to believe he lost. Cotton Strickland, former pro at Romeo Golf & Country Club, Is now head pro at Tyrope Hills near Fenton. This weekend will probably be the last for North {fills Golf Chib in Birmingham. An Oakland Hills Country dub official said redesigning of the club will get Under way Monday with the moving in of heavy equipment. North mns wUl get a facelifting frbm f a med golf course architect Robert Trent Jones and, when finished, will become file north course of Oakland Hills. Industrial Nine Stays Unbeaten Peony Manufacturing ran its record to 16-0 last night with a 10-1 win over Williams Research in Walled Lake Indnstrial softball. In other gaUies, Mills Products doomed W1 x o m Lumber, 04, and Kimberly. Norris edged liberty Tool, 64. Wagon Wheel needed a four-run fifth inning to come from behind. Two errors by Captain Nemo’s opened the gates and singles by AI Crawford, Jim Polon and Gerry Johnson finished the damage. TonteUPt Playoff Gome* BEAUDETTE PARK — Oxford Mar-lanttva. MOM C loaner a. 7 p.m.» Loot1 « va. wagon Wheal Tavern, 1:10 p.m. NORTHSIDE PARK—Local jjN va. m. Rigger a, 7 juibi Captain Namo'i va. ! ChCttalnSportanion. «3> p.m. ——CURRENT GREEN FEES- * 9 Holes 19 Holes I Weekday* $2.00 I Sat. - Sun. - Holidoye $2.60 2 Mi tee West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lako Road 8929 PONTIAC LAKE HD. - 618-1914 DECKora tins Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRN Quality GALIF0RNL Thinking about your own vacation home? GET THE MATERIALS AND INSTRUCTIOMS AT BURKE TWR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1068 Where your hands should bo Three Junior Leagues Open Playoff Slate Playoff action began in tinea city junior baseball leagues yebterday while the older boys continued to wrap up tbelr Key Contests Scheduled Uncertain Outcome in City Baseball The Pontiac baseball league race ipoved toward an uncertain climax next week although M. G. Collision received a big boost last night from the streaking Local 594 unit. Dick Goldsworthy of the Horse Racing Hazel Park Results lima nniF DRC Results THURSDAY'S RESULT* ■ n CIUwIrr* * Parana*; ton Samar f.M 4.0 Biau Bak.r 3* 3na-*l4**; Cl.ln.ln* Pact) 1 Parfact Sky | 26.60 10.60 4.M g^-garm* I.S 3*0 dh-Pro'» Choka 5.60 6,00 3... ““ft «^$S^5lStiaiS>a«e; i Mila. Sandy Knox * 6.00 4.00 MO Jam) WST SJ* 440 Cottonwood Karan . 4.60 f*-+t,1Mf CaaaMaaad TM> J MUa: Davada Olrl MB 4.40 LaSy MUslla 13 *m—#1,1*6; caadWanad Fata; I MBai Kip A ROO 14.40 .... Bud*. Dream 12.00 740 Starlight Express 7.00 >w, aLooit Caaftwonad Trati 1 Miitt Blut Watar Goldy 4.20 140 Har Paacii Bornsstor— 13.00 13.60 21.40 7.20 6.10 S40 3.00 FaUx Fortes UmKi Mlphfy Knox nnwai (M) paW S14M0 Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY ENTRIES 1st—*1400; ciaF1-’— Worthy Traval Clalmlnf; 4 Furlsngt: **T5 Paid 000.00 JoTo"~” J '"ttT'w 2.00 ■ "■ *“ Lady Zsn Furlongs; 7.60 4.00 1.00 whlokay Jtuimar U0 2.00 S^^a»nhWt1MIW.»Yjwd0.f __________, 1540 7.00 Doublai (1-1) P CBHdNMWJy^BBAlO Windsor CRY 7.40*5.00 nSSst I nr noeo Old iabor Capstan iKnai Da* Eqult " 5 M'340 3.20 utocornar 1.40 340 lalrlgo 5.00 Twill Doublai (1-1+3) PaM 0301.40 (47) . Jh—(SOM ClalmlRfi 1ft MHaai, Oamulator < 440 34 Child Prodigy ,7.< Psrfscts i (4-0) Paid 13340 DRC Entries SATURDAY** ENTRIES Carol Hoot . v Pohiman Hanova. Mr. Blau Hard To Catch ii»0> dtJW) Canditlanad Facat 1 MHai Music Tima Nlbblt C O. C'a Hlghtlms Royal I ! Miss Trip Laa Ty Chlat Iowa Thrift Fashion Knight tth—SlAOOt Opt- Claiming Fact) 1 Mila Cannon Clay < Compass Point ' Jimmy Jayioff ' Kl An ■■ Tho Yanks* Girl Captain Bratn Preferred TraitM MHai Good Paid Billy El Darao Baron Of Amboy Much Finn ghadjtw Wings Ms.. ( WlnwMWIck B atrds Mtos ftSrXgffeoUM ***”“ Knicks' GM in Surgery JIBW YORK (UPI) — New York Knickerbocker General Manager Eddie Donovan underwent surgery at St. Claire’s Hospital Tuesday for a torn achilles tendon in his right leg- Golf Qualifying Set for Monday Qualifying for the Michigan Open is slated for three courses around the state Monday. Some 168 players will be gunning for 58 spots in the field of 180 that will play for the Open championship at Spring Meadows Country Club near Linden Aug. 9-11. There are 122 players exempt and the other spots will be filled in the play Monday. WtWBOy L,—. —P ■ . Sth—615400 Handicap; 4 Furlongs: a-Ramblln Road b-WtsIty Ashcraft b-Alhambra Son »*nl Pika a-Traglc Memory Dunham TannaM*aT«m , Irongate Golden Pal 2nd Zip tin# Muzitdick ' Bj B Van Barg Stabia antry unionmen bested hard-throwing Mike Burklow of Teamsters 614, 2-1, in a tense eight-inning duel to give M. G. a better hold on first place. The collision crew trimmed UAW 853, 8-3, on a strong relief job by Rick .Pankey to take a 1 Mi-game lead over the Teamsters who had a five-game win skein ended in the loss. * * But CIO’s triumph was its fourth in a row and it (now 11-8) has a Sunday afternoon encounter with M.G. (15-3) just before the defending champ has two meetings with the third-place Clippers (12-5) Monday. One tilt will be the completion of their 2-1 suspended game. TWO PURSUERS Should M.G. drop two of those three critical decisions, both the Teamsters (14-5) and The Clippers could catch up to the pacesetters. Last night, CIO rallied against Burklow — who whiffed 13 of the first 15 men to face him — for the' tying run in the sixth on Bud Williams’ two-out single, and the winning marker in the first extra inning on Cecil Martin’s two-out safety. Burklow allowed five hits and finished with 14 strikeouts. Goldsworthy had just three whiffs and scattered seven hits but got the win when the potential tying run was cut down at the plate for the game’s final out. MAWmrh Hockstad 3b 3 0 0 McDonald lb 3,2: “•XW6II20 200 OMaMrlMB if Slmunlc it 1 j 0 Pankay 3b-p fo ( __Slm'nlc cf-P 3 11 VUirf 0 0 I Martinez at 311 Hill ,1b 4 0 Gojdfwiowkf 3 o l HoilgmwMs 3 1 : * ' p-cf-ib 3 00 Harkoycf 2 1 ■Ml 1b 100 Robinson rf 2 0 i lOdneal cf 10 0 KIM c 11 McCloud p 10 Djfiimgb 1 1 The biggest of the three comes at Shenandoah Country Club near Walled Lake where a field of 132 will battle for 48 berths. In Grand Rapids, 26 will play fbr seven spots, while field of 10 will be after three spots at Traverse City. Defending champion in the event is Mikg Souchak Oakland Hills. Qualifying had originally been scheduled for Holly Greens Golf Course. Jaycees Ipumey on Golf Calendar The second annual Challenge Cup Golf Classic sponsored by the Clarkston Area Jaycees is slated for Aug. 10 at Clarkston Golf Club. The tournament bring together Jaycee chapters from throughout Oakland County. Competition is slated in three divisions: championship flight with averages below 50, first flight with averages 50 and above, and a team event. Trophies will be awarded to winners in each. Enters World Tourney Eric Bartoli of Lansing is ne of the entrants in the Junior World Golf Championship slated for Aug. 28-30 in San Diego, Calif. The only undefeated team hi the entire junior program, the Optimlft Braves in T-Ball, sailed along with a 8tl playoff opening conquest of the Optimist Mets. iton highlighted the Widget International din tions by tossing a five-inning nohitter at the F.O.P. Yankees in the Optimist Indians’ 34) vie-, WINNING RALLY Ron Crawley’s three-bagger tied the score and he came across with the deciding ,run on Dave Langfldd’s single as the Whiz Kids dipped past the Firebirds, 34, in “F” International play. A seven-inning no-hltter was twirled by, the Class E Hawks’ Bob Mansfield in an 8-2 league game against the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. Mansfield scored four runs With three singles and two walks In five trips to the plate. ★ . ★ . ' ★ Catcher Bill Miller of Clawson swung a potent bat in his team’s 7-5 victory over Bloomfield Hills in “D” loop action. Miller figured in four runs by belting a home run and three The body temperature of some birds is as high as 112 degrees Fahrenheit. __ Local *51 ......... 300 00* 0—3 - - M.O. fiffftlm ........ 330 31* x-4 II t, DOUBLES — M. Slmunlc; McDonald, Holloman, Dialup. RUNS BATTED Martinez 2, Goodfellow; Giogler, McCloud, McDonald. PITCHING —________ -—gg 3 IF, 1H, 7-« R-ER. 1 W, 2. I. Slmunlc 3 IP, 2 H, i-1 R-ER, I 4 SO; McCloud 3 IP. 2 H, 3-0 R-... . W, 2 SO; Pankoy 4 IP, 1 H, 2 W, SO; Vidor f IP, l w. WINNER—Pantey <" LOSER—StephansorTj2-S|. EjRRORS Watch for it! Coming Next Week! We’re gonna SOCK IT TO ’EM Martin rf - 4*1 Marcum rf Haafonlb ,3to Haftiaru Fagarlle If , 3 0 0 -Johnmn c "---wn 3b 3 0 1 Fltaar 1b i 3 0 0 Golf 3b Jig 17 3* Total* Hothor. PITCH- w, i4 SO. WINNER—OokUvrorthy IPR LOSER—Burklow (3-2). ERRORS— Kampson J^klow^ $ JAYCEE PARK — •T"‘- This Versatile, Year-Round Secondi Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You Need Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dreams. This amax-ihg "A" Frame in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget, it's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance. 245H <1495 2*. The ENGINEERED “A’; FRAME AIM Available 24’x32' and 24’x48» BENSON LUMBER CO. Buifdingand Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street . Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 P(. a aerm Saturday -» 8:00-12 Noon rE 4-ZdZl For a Limited Time Only a FREE Mower Will Be Given Away With f ach New Cub Cadet Tractor. INTERNATIONAL \ CUB CADET IAWNANDGARDEN TRACTORS AMERICA’S YEARAR0UND FAVORITE SAVE TIME,,SAVE WORK WITH: a Five new modeIs-7,10,12 • Instant start* In below zeW hp engines weather • a Direct- drive-no baits or • "“M** «on*«nietlon chains * ' a 36 or 42 inch snow thrower * R*flul»rorhydro^tictmns. . - n.y.i.i v<••yarostatictrans- ____n'„, mission (Hydrostatic avail- • Simple, easy operation able with 10 and 12 hp • Over fifty *tt*chmRnU fo Cadets) town and garden jobs MAKE A CADET YOUR FAVORITE See one? today at... KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, JNICH. me BROS. /UC. BRAKE JOB 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Ihstallnew lining* • Install fluid ? • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road taef car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid linos • Turn all four drums 27.88 1 SELF-ADJUSTING S* MORI FRONT END ALIGNMENT , Air Conditioning $3 extra Hare’s whet we dot ' Balance and rotafo S tiros, than rebalance.' rerotate as often OB desired for the life of the tread, at no extra cost. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.rrt. to 6 p.rr ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 C-« Thi following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thfBifin wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau qf Markets as of Thursday. Produce " vaults »rMiMr«nt, 13-qt. c aafcl— sssas-st Centeloupei, to. Cherrlez; swmI. 1HH ■............ Peechei, sun Haven, % bu, ......4.00 VEGETABLES B»*n«, Green Round, to. .'. Boons, Wax. to..... Boons, Kentucky Wonder, to. .. . ! 4.50 Boons. Romeo, to................5.50 Bools, dz. bch................ • IMM, topped, to................ Brotcoll, ds. bch. .....,..... Cabbage, curly. to............. Cabtage, Rod. to. . ........... Cabbage, Sprouts, to. ........ Cabbage, Standard Variety, to.... Carrots, bch. ......... 1 j| Carrots, topped, bu............. tfi CaUIKIowerv di. ....... Celary, Pascal, di. stalks . .. Co ary, Pascal, 2 to s dz. erf. Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello 1 dz. toga ................ Corn, Sweet, Sdz. tag .... Cucumber, dill size. % bu. . Cucumber, pickle olio. % to. Cueumtor, Ulcers, to...... Dill. ezT bch. SRC& W:pk:b*l‘ Onions, SD-lb. pop Onions, Groan, dz. PariflKy, curly, dz Parsley, Root,, dz. Peas, Green,- bu. • Peppers, Hot, to. .... Peppers, Sweet, to.... P eteteea. SH b. top .... Potatoes, so-ib. tog 1. Radishes, Red, dz. bch. . Radishes, White, dz. bch. . belts. . t. toch. Czech Critics StockMarket Takes Sharp Loss Halt Barrage NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a sharp loss early this afternoon amid concern over possible developments in the steel-price battle between Washington and the industry. Trading was fairly active. Losses outnumbered gains by a ratio exceeding 8 to 3. the Dow Jones industrial av-J erage at noon was down 8.82 at 871.45. | /1 ★ ★ tt Cautionary advice from investment experts combined with tiie doubtful outlook for the economy and the current fracas over steel prices to cause many Investors to keep to the sidelines, brokers said. Prices were down from the start and steadily widened their losses. Republic Steel, Crucible and Jones A Laughlin. AVERAGE OFF The Associateid Press average of 69 stocks at noon was off 2.5 at 327.4 with industrials off 2.9, rails off 2;8, and utilities off .1. Prices fell sharply on the American Stock Exchange. Zale Corp, dropped more,than 4, Mohawk Data Science# 2, Garan Inc. 1%. Aero-Chatillon advanced more than a point in active trading. Consolidated Oil & Gas was the most-active frac-Most steels continued to backitlqnal Idser. Otter fracOwvaUie-away cautiously in view of tee " opposition of Washington to the price increases. Down fractionally were Bethlehem, U.S. Steel, clines were registered for Equity Corp., Reliance Insurance, Cinerama, Be nr us and Sterling precision. Still in Wak* of Talk J And something is. It’s the tim- PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia’s five hard-line critics appeared today to have ordered a cease-fire in their propaganda war against the liberal Prague concept of communism. Reports available here from 'announced almost simultaneous- Moscow and other East Euro-Jy ? ,surge U, * U A . immediately after signing » pean capitals that had ex- wage agre/ment. pressed hostility to the course of i ■ 1 **- Alexander Dubcek’s reformist regime said tee flow of invec- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK CAR) - Nao —noon pci —A— •a Cabbage, I Collard, to Sorrel, to. .................X6 •wRiCr*-* jjU . * ** Turnlpk, • .. L Endive, to Endive, blCecneu, dv. ... Escarote, to. Eatarele, bleached, bu. . Lettuce. Bibb, p. betel. .. Lettuce, Boston, doz. ... Lettuce, Heed, bu. ...... Lettuce, Head, dz........ Lettuce, Leaf. to. .... Lettuce, Romalne, to. .. ACF tnd 2.10 Ad MHils M Address 1.40 AjrRMHn I SO AlcenAlum 1 AttagCp .toe AllegLud 2.40 AiifiPw tio AllledCh 1.00 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chat ) • Alcoa 1.10 AMBAC .60 Amerada I AmAIrlin JO AmBdcet 1.40 * ff nCyan 1.25 Rife 13 Home 1.30 JSirJ AMet Cl 1.00 13. 33% 33'A 5 50 MM 62% < 13 23% » 23 • 24 14% 144k 140k -0 53 52% 52% - 4 320k 220k 220k ,f 55 350k 35 35% + I 700k 70Vk TOW - 4 ST ®% 30% — 74 240k 260k 260k — 40 38% 38 33 41 1M 14% 140k — Vk , 4ft 77% 7 Poultry and Eggs 77% — 1 1 57 V, — 1' i 340k — 1 3/t son sink 500f 41 3ttt 330k 34 . 44 m — urn 3 32 paid per dozen by first receivers mg U.Sj: -Grade A lumbo, 4W4, large, 3o-43; large, 37-40; medium, 27-30;. smelt, 14-17. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Pr/ces ptld per pound lor No. 1 live poultry : Heavy type tons. 17-20; heavy type roasters, 25-26; broilers and fryers, whites, 19%-20%. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (API.-.— Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale bw-Ing prices unchanged; 03 scei* AA 48%; n A ttol 00 B 65%; 10 C 40%; cars! oo B 44; it C «. . .. m l Eggs about staady. wholesale toying prices uachanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A whites 36; mediums 21; sland-ords 20; checks 18%. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: | go sale toying prices % --- M Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Celtic 100. Slaughter steers and hellers absent -----------—| stea(jy to ,50 cents higher p lf.M-2t.S0.' _ Arm Ck 1.40a -—1011 1.20 06 1.20 Atlas Ch .30 Atlas Corp Avco CP 120 Avnet Inc .50 i 420k + ' « 32 i 28% 23% — 5 u aen'44 44% — ' 10 12% 12 12 | 41 40% 40 49% + 1 X40 44% 44% 44% — ' •15 74% 75% 75% — : 24 43% 43 4% — ' 14 2% J|% Isram Co«' Kaiser Ind McmtY SyntexCp 3 Technlcol J 9 11% 11V% 1114--J4 IS •' VM 9 J —} 50 M% 8 8 *- V 140 -m 77% 73 -2 32 35% 35 35% - % » 3% 8% 3% :. 39 13% 13% 13%,“ 59 11% 10% 11 — S 53 51% 53 .. « 30% 29% 30% -, 3 31% 32% »%y 51 SWk ®k-+ «1 30% 30% 30% — c *3% pm 23% + Copyrighted by Tho As»oclet*’ . POND AVERAGES . Compiled to Tto AosodUii .. tune JrE. uih. Fg% lV* — a* Prev. Day g.4 1® I LOW m 87.1 80.7 Mi- M SlJ BT-l *4 J4J 38.0 % S-i 20 flk Ifigh^ grige f*}1' 10 second-gtedereUi ve? pudHc utiurtes 10 BHloetriew 74.88+0.10 82.00-0 05 . 83J74-0.11 ‘181 1144 1140 114fc — 14 4 |044 3244 32 — “ 13 28% 2814 2844 21 2944 25Vj 254%. f- 16 39 39 39 17 28Va .28’/j 28’/a 23 7844 78 78V4 + 23 1444 144b 14Vb 7 1544 1544 1544 + | 10*4 1846 1844 - 95 43 424b 4244 .. 90 55Vb 5444- S44b^-I0b >\T '26'' W4:%- **- 8 39 39 39 — 24 im TOVb 70Vb + i 2546 2544 .. Conf ine 3.20 Corn Pd 1.70 dmbw ;.yvo Cowles JO CoxBdcas .50 —» Coll w.jnl Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1J0 Cudahy Co Curtis* Wr 1 in Riv 1.20 lyaicp i.4o ^aype 1,52 Otohb Co 2 8at»y# DenRGr 1.10 DttCdls 1.40 gf.ShSM Disney .30b DtotoMln .30 DowChm 2.40 Dressliid 1.40 OukePw 1.40 J 0 ,16 53% 53 53% — 9 .40 .13 54% 54% 54% ... 35 Sm MM -wJI « 42 28% 28% 28% +1 84 9% 57 --- 1 |i ^ 22 n% 50% 50% 2S 34% 34 34 41 34% 34 34% 25 40% 59% 59% 24 29% 29% 29% W Use .'41% 41% m #3 37%-—% <43 17% 17% 17% + W S4 , 53% 53% ... 57 97 95% l®k — 2 20 20 M + % Ddta 151 142% 140% 141% +1% - “ 4. 4% 44% 44% *• % . 34 41% 40% 409k —. *- Sm. «L ■FL.-r) 2 14% 14% 14% f: 10 spfc 54 sm +1 71 37% 37% 37% + .. 53 75% 75 »%— Jk 44 47% '47' *Vh — Vk 44 40 39% 39% — % 35 Mk 23 ; 24% 24% - Eaa# Air ■ E Kodak gptollV* 1 " - -1K~— 20 22 ■,.'3. 54 SS% '■+ 25 um 74% ...7«k 24 32% »% WkV.-. 7 37% 33% 37% + % * 35 155% 114% 12 -» 31 34 J9% W% —E-l '• '!»..'49Wi '88% -a-- nlS Jgj S iJ=l“3 : 20 SWk 50% M%—i . ! IF ovk+% n §"!S ■■ it 8" ii% ^^P J3b 26 32% -32% Eversharp 23 14% 14% - —F—. . Firestne 1,50 FstChrt .1.241 Fllntkote 1 1-4* 2+»-« ____CpJS FoodFfir .90 8%r3«%t 2.40 ForMcK .IS 49 54% 54 '£K. 19 33% 33. U% **2 8% 8% ®k — % - 37 Mj. ®% Mg 24 8% M% 191 20% M%. SO 49 14M 24% 24% FreepSul 1 FruehCp 1 (hds ) High Low Last Chg. ’ ^££«J-9k '■ P “ i B 8S I 27% 27% 27% r- 134 I SMf I 95e GPubUt 1.54 GTolEI 1.40 Gon, Tire .30 oamuii^u 33 37% I t % 1% 32% — % % M% - % + % 44 27% 27% 27% + 151 37% 34% 34%— - ______ 38 1*9 S •oeltlc 1b x22 30% 79% IM |10 25% 25% 23% lldylnn meslSe1 i Howmet .70 III Cent 1.50 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.S0 IBM 2.40 int Harv 1.80 Int Minor 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Nickel wl jnt tS ’.OS 14 40% 39% 40% — 1 43 29% 29% 29% ... t 53% B 53 - • 23% 23% 23%-; 4 71% 70% 70%— 21 34% 34% 34% + 90 22% 9% 21% — 1 22 31% 31% 31% —1 91 77%- 74% 74% —V 11 24 ' 25% 25%-: 12S 41% 41 41% — ' —H— 74 75% 74% 74%—1 -19. 62 61 41 —1, 174 13% 32% 33%-17 37% 37%, 37% + 1 17 74% 74% 74% — 1 15 14% 14% 14% — 1 133 §8% 55% 54 —1 34 113% 112% 111% -31 43 2% 42%- 30 43, 43% 45% 4 49 43% 42% 42% .. —I— 11 32 31% 32 13 67 214 14% 174 37 IS 44% 99 34 33% M%-30% 30% -% 330 «% - 48 32% 31% 49 19% 18% inn ... 17 94% 9SM 95V, — 6 39 38% 19 4-1 153 31% 30% 30% — , 244 53% 52% 52% —1 24 61 40 40% — - 1 24 24 24 — % 24 14 15% 15% — % -J— 5 38% 33% 33% — % 3 43% 42% 42% — % 1 33% 33% M% -i 11 30% 29% 30 .. —K— . 44 35% 14% 35% 4 Lear Slog .90 LehPCem .40 Lob Val Ind Lahmn 1.13e LOFGIss 2.80 Llbb McN L LlBO My 2.50 Lily Cto 1.20 Ung TV 1.J? Litton Ind Llvigstn OH LodchdA 2.20 LaekMTh .30h LpneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongtkLt 2.24 LorTllard 2.70 jpHPwT JUMh Lukens Stl' 1 8 23 22% 22%— 61 32 31% 31% — - 32 33% 37% 37% — % 30 12* 125% 125% —T" 5 62% 4201 «% — It 33% 33% 33% 4 57 36 34% 35% — 80 31% 31% 31% — —h— . 42 45 "I 20 I 134 \ M% 57% 52% —1 16 31% 38% : 451 83% M 32% — 1 si 42% '«% - 11 41% 40% 4% 243 44% 44 4M4 7 17% 17% 37% 4 53% 53% 53% 24 85% 33% 10 17% 37 . 24 32% ,. ? 41 W'Wml % 43 09%* 99% 99% ... ’ 1 23% B% 11% <4% 409 50% 49 ' M — % + % 19 29% 29% 29% rt44%<3%44 4 I 6 32% 32% «%- , 32 31% 31 31%- 130 34% — 54 134 133% 134 4 —N— 19 29 20% 28% - . 10 48% 44% 44% -f 52 4tVk 43% 49 - 24 124% 125% 124 - . . •% 40% —1% I 22 39 33%. 3I%— % I I 23%' 23% §%+ % I:' 97 43V, 40% 42V, —1 If 58% -p% 53% + % 45 21 Hi M-r . 41 J1% 40% M%»1 I 54 42% 42% 42% 1 2 ISVk 11% 15% ... 1 44 " 44 «T — 1 i * .18% ,30 ' 30% —1 8 30% 30% 30<4 — < if MpES* 'M% 4j% —1 39- 20% 20% 20% :F 1 X22 96% 95% M% — ’ 30 34% 34V, IM — 1 . 12 55% S% 55% + 1 I,1 5 51% 51% f|% — 1 i 20 30% 30% 30% + 1 228 33% 33 33% + ’ 58 43% '47% 43% — 1 P* 8% 38% — > 75 33% 37% 37%-1J -'V 2 44% ,44% 44% .... OhloEdls L42 Km i.o4 1ft Owwuttt 1.U PanASul 1.50 m 29% Faa Am J , Panh EP 140 ParfceDavis 1 PennCen 240 PennDIx .40b « 34% jMM R 19 19% P% 21% — % II 39 37% 37%—19k —P— 14 3«k 34% 34% 3 27% 27% 27% . 43 14% 10% MM — v>: ST O*. *9% 22% — %j Kti LestCto. 143% -1% flzerC 1.20 selpsD 3.4 Phlll Pet 140 157 I PltneyB 1.20 f 4 Pitts Steel 25 1 Polaroid .32 124 1C FFG Ind 2.40 % 7 ProctrG 240 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd 461 PuwSup .44 . PugSPL 1.41 Pullman IM, 43 Sl% » S3, —J I 34% 34% 14% n _______ _ .11 23% 23% 23% - % Banco Inc .92 53 30% 23% 28% —2% Raytheon0 .}0 113 M% M 34% - - Reading Co 1 22% 22% 22% ... KHWnu w. |X G% MM- Reading Moira. TepubStl 2,30 334 40% M% i 40 O Mi Oh I Reyn Mel 90 ReynTob 2.20 RheamM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .30 py«MO }> Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .30 I 34V, 34% 34%— Eastern Europe Press Price Hike Fallows Big Profit Steel's Timing By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineu Analyst NEW YORK - Assume for th« moment that steel industry is Justified in raising prices and you’re still left with • disturbing feeling that something ; is' of .Joint.] ture so they could go after an even larger share. This may not be so, but it is one of tee rash but inevitabls conclusions to which people will leap. Combined with other curious aspects of timing, this .increase rivals the U.S. Steel episode of April 1962. At teat time the Kennedy ad- Police Proposal Angers Kuhn ministration was making a big drive few price stability, so tt openly promised to help tils industry resist excessive wsgB in-creases. Using its influence with labor, tee Kennedy administration helped obtain a “noninflation ary’’ contract calling for no wage increase for a year and fringe benefits of 10 cents ah hour. fives ceased after the windup of the Soviet-Czechoslovak conference at Cierna Thursday, w ' * * The Prague press was i Hours after Kennedy had sent a letter to the steelworkers praising them for their “forward-looking and responsible’’ action, Roger Blough, U-S. Steel . , j chairman, drove up to the White ' Probation Plan forHouse on a courtesy call. . n ,1 Now neither U.S. Steel nor State Troopers Rapped any other corporation has to call on a president in person be-BIRMINGHAM (UPI) _ The|fOT«: action by its di- Ml , , . rectors. But Big Steel did feel a possibility that requirements to |Tesponslbllity to keep Kennedy become a Michigan; State Police | inforrned. Trooper might be lowered hasi GENUINELY SHnrKKn ,,y T-.—,-x ________rai8ed the lre ** state .Sen | So Blough wished it be known, 'hand and obtaining their signs- George Kuhn, R-West Bloom-1he told Kennedy, teat a $6-a-ton field Township, vice chairman,price increase was teen being Such timing- creates impression, in the public mind teat tee corporate negotiators have played a coy game with their labor counterparts, cleverly exposing their opponents' tarty decorous. Except for a few, ]of a special Senate committee]announced in Pittsburgh and generalities, Czechoslovak; Q±. . Pi-.!./studying police salaries and that it would take effect at mid- newspapers carried no editorial] OrUuS/TiS L/“I j recruiting. ]night. He seemed genuinely comment on the Cierna commu-j ' The possibility was raised shockedandpuzzledatKenne- nique and headlines stuck to the AAcsyirn Cltv ! earlier this week by t h e dy’s anger, few facts. ’ I /»IWAJS.v; viijr Michigan Civil Service Com- The present, "slightly less Czechoslovak leaders assured! _ ». missipn which expressed con-than 5 per cent” increase is their countrymen Thursday] PO//C6, /TOODS cern over the fact there is only somewhqt different, but the night they had held their own at ' 1 one Negro on tee 1,100-man time of the announcement is the showdown meeting with .the ,.Dl Mnrn state Police fbree. To obtain a equally curious. Russians, but thousands of dem- MEXICO CITY [Ap) ~^°re better balance,, one suggestion! onstrators to Prague expressed than 2,000 government troops ^ ^ allow a nnmhFr of! It, too, comes in tee midst of skepticism. DEMANDS FIRED -News that the Prague leaders and riot police faced an angry band 6f 500 students in Mexico .City Thursday night as week-long student demonstrations hadagrerftomeetteeccUnued. But there was no er Soviet bloc opponents of of la8t Monday’s poUdes brought demands from-. hti -d^onstrators teat the Slowed tee youths talks include Romania and grievances against government violation of univer- goslavia, who support the liberalization course. whites and nonwhites whojan anti-inflation drive and_ achieve a near-passing score on;threatens, in the ophiion of the written examination and President Johnson, "dire ecq^ who pass other requirements to nomic consequences for our na- be accepted into troopey™®. ___ training. TUey would be onl M was made almost sunulta-, probation the terst year. neously wite tee announcement. F # ^ jby Bethlehem of a 47 per cent ‘Our attempts now aret0|"creasein sewnd-quarterprof-■ its to $49.7 million, and a 27 per: Satoway 1.10 KwM-0 2.30 -MLShF.UP StRegP 1400 Santoro .30 San Feint .30 ^;1:8 It Paper 1 __CstL 2.20 parFpiiM Seen Ro 1.20 Saotoro .40 sneronst t.so 117 27% 27 27% 11 44% 44% 44% ii 55% 54% 55 32 31% 31% 31% 20 45 43% 45 9.5 mil- - sity autonomy. m^^rnfMRfnna^lpv^6" K°uhn cent JUmP hi sales over ^ “h* The meeting wUI be held Sat- * * ★ ; more professional level, K“l» ond qUartCT 0f 1967 to ““' ' urday in Bratislava, the capital Eariier Thursday an estimat-j ®a,d Thuraday. This .c*vlVliof, q of Slovakia, and the Russians ^ 75 ^ t0 ,5 000 Jersons made ^rvice action is undermining also will attend. ia 10-mile march to protest the n,’r “ nrta 110 38% 37% 31% + 43 24% 24% 24% - 23 45% 44% 44% -1 22 45 44% 44% — 25 44% 43% 43% - 62 25% 14% if% + 14 15% 35% 11% — 38 65% 45% 45% 75 43% 47% 47% IngerCo 7 .mtthK l.l SouCalE 1 South Co ! ■i Pec 1.40 tS&JSi 135 18% 1. 1J% fH’S SS if xS Ym m% iroiloh 1.50b 2 M ™ ™ ll.uW.'Jg President Ludvik Svoboda in a television address said the Soviet Politburo agreed at tee h>ur-day meeting with the lItlulu ff M R------------------------ + h Czechoslovak party presidium1 cfl universlties are 0ff Uiyiits to ^ ^ *»< ^ — associates • would ■ not be1 POLICE HARRASSED % — % % - % nSH.li 10- M% 3310 33% - % 22 49% 49 49% ... 44 43% 53 53% - % ___Oil 1b Sunrev 1.50 SurvyFd ,44e Swift Co .40 TentpaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.791 Tenneco 1.23 Texaco 2.30 TeX G Sul .0 Texailnit JO TexPLd ,40o 07 24% 7 —T— 45 29% 1 government’s sending troops into a Univiirsity of Mexico preparatory school Monday to clear out youthful rioters. Traditionally in Latin Ameri- Small bands of teen-age boys harassed police in scattered parts of the city early today, but there were no serious disturb- TriCont 2.S10 22 31% saw Inc 1 “ Twen Cent 592 31% 35% 31% — % 100 95% 93% 93%—1“ 3 26% 24% MM + 49 49% 43% S% — 35 14% 14% 14% ... 15 34% J4% 36% ... . 34 33 37% tm — 62 42% 421k 32% + a h • «» + swayed from their course. Many were reluctant to believe that the Russians had. given such a pledge without wresting major concessions. THOUSANDS ROAM Thousands roamed Prague after Svoboda spoke. They demanded that party chief Alexander Dubcek or another top proponent of the new Czechoslovak concept of communism tell I them what really happened. ; Free d o m! freedom! in'were turned over to Jiuticial au-ancient town hall thorities on charges of sedition, During the big afternoon march, troops and tanks stayed out of the sight of the marchers. The students themselves kept the march peaceful by ejecting anyone who' tried to stir up .trou-tell ble. our efforts.” Kuhn said he had talked with other state senators and members of the State Police . who expressed concern over the ' possibility that entrance r« quirements would be lowered. PLANS RESOLUTION The Civil Service Commission earlier stated that no specific change has been approved or C ill be approved until sue-r jssful modificatons are made H i the present system. With tee Legislature I scheduled to return to Lansing Aug. 15, Kuhn said he would i introduce a resolution in the Q Senate to block any efforts by j the commission to lower the „ w • m entrance requirements.' j The routes ere: *: * if - i American Airlines — between He *also said the committee,]Detroit and Dallas-Fort Worth, New Air Links Supported for Detroit-Texas WASHINGTON (AP) - * A Civil Aeronautic Board examiner Thursday recommended teat three* airlines be granted new routes that would link Detroit and Texas. Examiner James S. Keith’ made recommendations tint; could lwnm<» ob- jections are filed within 30 days. * .conspiracy , and property damage during the, mob violence that began last roi^ay. - government spokesman n Carbide .2 303 43 50% 50% |Mk 124 36% 35% 34% + —IT- es 25% 25' 25% - 22% i 22_ M% + 1 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyel 1.20 UnRAKLIn 1 Unit A Ire 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indud -40 40 2,1 _ 79' 40% ' mk, Wf 65 43% 47% 47% - 240 24% 251 2 43 43 32 24% 24% 11 tVA A% 272 40 > 26% - % . ' 83% - M Prague’s square. National Assembly rihnirman Josef Smrkovsky, who attended the conference wite the Russians, insisted that _ , the caucus had brought “full said the Communists took ad-success” for the Czechoslovak!vantage of young students-and leadership. But he drew boos turned peaceful demonstrations from persons suspicious of sur-j into the worst violence in Mexi-render. fco City since revolutionary days ] 50 years ago. By Monday night •, it had escalated to a pitched CwL, nt I nml Interest I battle between 4rCops backed by and students armed with Molotov cocktails. - 57% pk‘-39% IMfc -33% 40 4 Varlen Asso Vendo Co .60 VO El — -*-V— ‘ 30 25% ,44% 25% - % : s 25% mi m> i 127 33%--- ■Hj _w—X—Y—Z— 73 SOM 49% 49% .. 6 22% 22% 22% + « J! white Mo* : WlnnDIx 1.51 Woolworth 1 •'^swift 1:2 ' 58 40% 99% ■■ - ... 3 51% 51% 51% — % 3 45% 45 45 vl 5 32%. 32% 32% + 34 24% 25% 8%. — 80 248% 264% 247% -2 Salto 1 UnHsi noted, rotes of dlvl-olng t«b|e art annuel w.«J on the Int quarterly l-ennuel declaration. Special or ....jd as rwpwHpr' -1 following footnotes. Meanwhile,,, five members of in June to examine police recruiting and salary, would call on Franklin K. DeWald, state personnel director, to' explain what changes decimal point* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS j Quotations from the NASD art repre-j sentative Intor-toohr prlcto ot approximately, 11 e - -***•*' -»npe throui might be made in entraitoe qualifications. ‘.‘We owe it to the troopers to publicly assure people there will be ho towering of standards,’ Kuhn said. by way of Louisville, Iij-t dianapolis, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Branif Airways — between' San Antonio and Detroit by way! of Houston4, Memphis, Nashville, and Cleveland. Delta Air Lines — between' Detroit and Dallas-Fort Worth with stops at Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Cleveland. l • i SuccessfuNnvestingS ■ day. Prices do t corp. ........... „_j0iatM Truck ..... Braun Engineering Citizens UTlIltln. Class t Diamond Crystal ...... Koily Sorvicto ...... ... Detrex Chemical ...... Satran Printing ....... Central Airlines U MUTUAL FUNDS Ctoitilcat Fund ...... Commonwealth Slock . Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-2 ., .3.95 9.43 ...19,02 20.79 .10.97 1L9? .14.54 JfJ9 ...................... -18 1M8 _____ Investors Truit ......16.48 18.23 Putnam Growth ..............13.15 10,S Identified In the or ex-dlstHbution del h—Declared or Paid - split up, k—(Social accumulative c—Liquidating ir paid In 1947 Sectored or pal fable In slock during “4100 on ax-dlvidend g—Paid last year, tor stock dlvvbbnd - paid this year, h dtoitonds in .. ■Mond omitted, detorred or ttoon. at last tfutdind. meetli ctored or paid In 1943 plus stod I—Paid In stock toning .1943, estimated ssh value on ex-dlvltortd or ox-dlitilbu- z^-Sa*M In full -■ .... ^ On. xr—ex rights. xw-Wtthout wer-,ants. ww-with worrpnto., wiTWton too-trlbuted. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day m bankruptcy or rec4lvtr*Wp oF| -- --------«—4 —-a— tho Bankruptcy i Treasury Position Salanc»-*',V‘ ^ * ff 3 7,340,554,345.14 3 7.865,300,344.81 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—, ______ „ 13,524,219,434.86 9,913,751J53.45 WlthdrewelsFtocatYear— 17.0UJ0SJ31J2 13,379:387499.27 X—Total Debt— 133,332399,940.41 333.503,953,414.37 - The cash pi Mi i m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q, I’ve recently inherited some money and would like to Cougar Capturedl by Daylona Hunttovert K ,or «rowth-After *p ■/ / » study I have chosen the list it tub- panles terest ilect to J STOCK AVERAGES _ Compiled by TIM Associated Frau 33 IS JS, JM Ind. RaO* Util. Stocks rt Change .... -2.9, -+H son Frl........: 4444 1(9.9 149J 327.4 wv. Day ........ 449.5 192.7 149.3 MJ in Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Sheriff’s officers captured a 6b-pound cougar kitten in south Silt Lqke City Thursday night filter a daylong hunt with blood-hounds. Officers subdued the cougar with a tranquilizer gun near a spot where it had killed a goat early Thursday. it % It was not known whether the animal was a pet. “I keep waiting for somebody to call in and say ‘I’ve tost jny cougar’,” tee dispatcher said. Meantime the cat, Ghariey by his captors, turned over. to the Utah Fish and Game Department. News in Brief Thieves took all four tires and wheels, the battery and air cleaner and the spare tire from t car on the 500 block" of Branch, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The car’s owner was unidentified. Fa- SHloI Pay-1 Year Ago. . . 484.0 2 > 152.8 Gqp.TaiUMtoct Gen TafU Gtoce, W submitted herewith. Which of these do you like? — M.M. A. Two ‘of tee issues I like because of their long-term growth possibilities. My first choice would be Stop & Shop, operator of an expanding chain of retail supermarkets, located mainly to England. Additional units arb "expected to open this year in New Jersey. Their discount department store division contributes 15 per cent of total sales and their planned entrance into the retail Idrug field shOuki. a u g m e n t 'future earnings. Corroboration named jjjf j^ipnent can be seen in growing professional interest to toks retail chain. Recent figures show, 16 tends holding $13 million Stop & Shop common. . My second selection, Stewart-Wamer, is subject to cyclical swings, yet an uptrending pat-ton of earnings has marked these moves. Company products are sold to a broad spectrum of is available to MI readers of industries with accessories tor tetk column. Send $1 witil name the automotive hr&de accounting land address to Roger E. Speer, for over one-quarter of total care ef tee Poetlae Press, Bex Tuesday — Elect Lynn D. sales volume. 1618, Gresd Ceatrai Statioa, Allen. County Clerk-Register. ' j to addition to these two issues New York, .ICY. 16|17.) ■ Adv.jl suggest you consideriany Off (Copyright, 1868) * my recent recommendations for capital growth.. Q. The three stocks I own afe not performing well. Should I sell any or all of No. Illineis Gas, City Gas of Florida, Great No. Railway?-E.V. ; A. I would not disturb fundamentally sound issues sotety ' because ot sIuggish performance. City Gas has begun to reverie the downtrend in its operations and .market action has responded. I would expect this ’ trend to continue in its growing service area of Cape Kennedy and suburban Miami. Northern III, Gas has reported year-to-year growth that should attract investor interest how teat the market has begun to ferret out undervalued situations. I would switch from Great Northern Into Penn Centra), reviewed in,a recent column. , * | Hie ability to weather cydps of shifting market interest is. a difficult task but nonetheless essential for success as an to- (Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (receafly revised and inits 10th printing) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 19fl8_ AP WMWwto PLUMBER’S NIGHTMARE —A passerby in Atlanta, Ga., takes a long iqpk at a conglomeration of pipes in front of the Atlanta Gas Light Go. building. Hie massive stainless stool sculpture has 400 individual pipe sections and 42 burners, symbolizing the use of gas. Canadians Mail Letters in Maine JACKMAN, Maine (AP) -Tills tiny northern Maine community on the Canadian *•* -*“- Bandied its highest volume of mall hi 14 years Thursday, most of it from the Canadian prov-ince of Quebec. Postmistress Mrs. Snowdell Holden said some 2,000 letters passed through the office. She said Quebec residents drove about 100 miles to Jackman to post their mail. A mail strike hi Canada has shut down all post office operations there. Soviets Seek Others' Aid in Synthesizing LONDON (UPI) - Soviet scientists believe they are close to synthesizing the last two elaments which can theoretically be made In the But in disclosing this they ive also called for international cooperation in “conquering the Unknown" the production of all the so-called. transuranium elements and perhaps putting some of them to practical use. Academician Georgil Flerov and a team of physicists, chemists and engineers are busily engaged at the Joint Institute far Nuclear Research at Dubna, near Moscow, smashing transuranium dements with highly energetic This nuclear bombardment, according to an article by Flerov and his colleague, Dr. “ Zvara in Science Journal, has produced samples of elements 102, 108 and 104 and has cob lected atoms Of an isotope with an Atomic number of 105. THEORY PREDICTIONS Nuclear theory predicts that 105 and 106 can be made in the laboratory but all subsequent elements will be so shortlived that even if they could be made they would vanish before their presence could be confirmed. In physics the atomic number is related to the increasing Complexity of file element. The simplest dement, hydrogen, has an atomic number of one. Some scientists belie however, that atomic element 114, If it can ever be produced, might be stable and another “super heavy" element might be number 126 or thereabouts. It is in pursuit of these that Flerov thinks internal' cooperation would be valuable. You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe It - those cool river breezes - cruising under the Stars--U'dance band aboard - Friday and Saturday the • P.M. boat docks at Bob-Lo Island - Internationally famous amusement park—jampacked with new thrill rides and fun attractions - a night to remember lor only 62. 10 P.MU MOONLIGHT SATURDAY FOr fl» Me austere, who pi ' If M DOCK FOOT OF WOOD WARD-WO 3-9621 SCAVENGERS’ PARADISE - The 206th Field Depot Salvage Yard tat South Vietnam receives an average of 20,006 toms of assorted Junk each day, including vehicles, fires and shell casings. Anything salvageable is saved and frequently turned over to a civic action program for distribution to the Vietnamese people. The yard is located at Long Binh, 10 miles north of Saigon. Wj|p$f’ *3 > ' -j&'t •- • J , ML. ^ GASWAY, WILLIAM B.; August 1, 1966; 946 Emerson; age 49; beloved husband of Sophia Gasway; beloved too of William and Irma Gasway; dear father of Mrs. Donna Baloer; dear brother of Ifrs, Mary Galbraith, Harold and Charles . Gasway;: also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 8, at 11 a.m. at the Elizabeth Lain Church of Christ on Winding Drive. Interment id Perry Mount Park Cemetery.'Mr. Gasway will lie in state at the Sperks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 5 V NIPS* % Marriage Licenses _____in Flapa, D...... EMzatKrth Freeman, 47? Bruct p. Davis, R Kemp and Mar|ean —‘■■“AJWr ^jim'S’. l&noroy. 'vSlndicr.. Canada and Barbara J. Martin, 333 S. Telegraph _ r Janlca jam*, wmmm i Pamala J. Chrittopbar, -----HRS ■ Jot# Perez, 7)S ..Malrose and Ramona I, Gonazles, 292 Clifford George S. White Clarkston and Martha MM. Richard G. Cooper, RcmvM* and. Mery . Morse, Royal aj| David *' “ .' Guide, 4950 Elizabeth Like Nicholas K. Mohr, Birmingham and overly J. Orlpentrog, 737 W. Maple Myles M, WsjNrtwIchrMcKoesport, Pa. nd Sharon J. Michael, Birmingham Robert G. Jonot, 714 Livingstone and Dolby Ls ICOMelrtng, tU Gg"p . - . . •HoroM eriSittgtr AU.SSrfvonho* nd Amanda J. Malona, » Liberty a t YoffijrtV' (fVVt' Norttivlllt Jeffrey L rlggs, Tro Weyer, 77 W. Fairmont and jam/sis w Bralmars rfra IB A. ........ ... Karvom MarguarKa C. CaVby, V ■ —lard E. Luqr, J. Collide, 1302 and Emily L. Detroit and Lincoln Royal . _ _ _ Murphy, Farmington "*t. DeCann, Royal Oak _ Clinton A. Sampson. B, .Lansing Patricia J. Gann, Lathrup Village Roger N. Toothacker II, Leonard Lind* L. Baker, walled Lake ' J Charies tJI 1 bynda, FifiHngtbn ■ Ketigeen M. Rossow, Farmington Wet lev P. Evans, 430 Howard McNeil nd Shirley A. Coleman, 215% Prospect Ron*W^.^row^2^_S.t.Mjmh«ll end I was never a MCE guy . So I Want to Speak Plainly and to the Point! CRIME AND VIOLENCE Is Killing Our Beautiful Country! •As A Experienced Pontiac AttoI Believe: ★Yon are net now safe in your oam homes. ★You cannot new W4LK Pontiao streets safely. ★Pontiac needs and jays for Law and Order ★Pontiac totems a vigorous, youthful judge . young enough to do the job. VME FOR KOH-PARTISAH ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM JUDGE * City •* Pontiac - District SO Henry C. Sweeney, lit Reebt virgle L. Chambers, 519 Franklin Richard E. Fancy, IS Palmer and Lln- Gerald T. Flalar, M04 M—... _ Gloria J. Selpp, Laka Orion____ Harold J. Binder, Birmingham and _ Sailing, 40 Edlaon and Dianna M, Fay, (415 Pontiac Lake Rd. _ Michael A. Mlreau, Milford and Do L. Shoe bridge, Davlsburg Warren S. Reading, Birmingham Linda M. McMahon, Detroit Duane E. VenCamp, 3414 Gregory and Judith K. Tope, 5577 Eldridg* David N. McCammon, Birmingham and Valarlo L. Palllara, Birmingham MacGregor Wall*, Rochester and H. Hahn, Rochester David L, Bishop, Birmingham Panola E. Warner, Blrmlngher-Cut Patrick' A. Kraslnskl, Clerkston I FT. LOUIS tin — Bob Vico, 17, keeps snakes — 122 of them — other assorted species of reptiles. For yeata he had the creatures running all over the house. He walked a Moot monitor lizard on a leash and kept it in the bathtub. When it started attacking people, Bob’s parents said it bad to go. ._ Frances M. Franzal; 7 S. Roselawn Robert E. Woodward J- BU nd Dalorat M. Dakroub, Ronald L. Riley, likallM Wateretraaf, James P. Merlin, 35 Riviera and Katharine E. Martin, 35 Rivera Richard C. Green, Farmington C Rteffrt‘I'.^^filach, Orchard Laka ~nd CNiSllOi voofc FrM*IRT7\ h' Alan R. Llpka, Clerkston and Joyce A. Timothy c. Brown, 340 Nancy L. Fitter, 55 Horn* David E. Leg nosky, • and Linda p. Mar, T»Vy no Linaa p. iceer, Troy Richard R. Dahl, Highland and R. Stlb, Davlsburg Larry D. Stokes, W. Auburn and SMrlsy J. Walker, Rochester James M. Neeley, Walled Lake and Mr ley A. Zanger, walled Lake David A. Stanley, Birmingham Kathleen A. Rafferty, Royal Oik Calvin T. Bryant, Ortonvill* and Mary L Noble, Ortanvllld Louts M. Leverenz 11, Royal Oak enny L. Shall, LM* Orion . Leo Placencia, 144 Fairfax and t Arellano; 456 Benson Craig L. Barsuhn, Northvlll* and Karan Dannie L. Butler, 55 W. Sheffield and lari* T. Maslnl, Milford Darrell L. Bumatt, 390 Margaret R. Purdy, 103 Lari Daniel W. Clark, Tro--------- Mllllron, Troy and Karen A. Thomes s’ Marsh, Birmingham' and n, Clerkston Dianne L. BrU“ Ik^b-fc- Beverly R. Robert C. A, Smith, 5 N. Pi____ Jerry Rosser, 44 Colllar and miles, W75 JudlthT. CamnbeiL 355 University'' John A. Salisbury, 3030 Gordon Carolyn Blevins, 02 W. Walton Guillermo Moya, 30rChandl*r and ‘mador, copoc, Mich.. Gila*. L. Urbaln, Farmington arbara J. Koehler, Fartnlngton James E. Yulll, Farmington and t—. McKIndley, Garden City ' N. Gilmore Jr., Birmingham University i William 1 L. Rush, _________ _____ Doris J. Ellenwood, 823 MMwIn Roger H. Felax, Hazel Park ar ^tauiyiii w. i__________ ..... Patricia A. Chandler, Troy Earl W. Mines, C‘---------- Ivellng, Bloomfield Harry N. r— Harry L. Gordon, .Troy and Kathleen A. Harry L. Smith, 1295 Hargorat A. 4fc— Brian I. I Raa SSKfi William R. Trawlck, Lain Orion MlOn L. Bromm, Lake Orion Lao M. Lustig, 1315 Gone)la and Emma F. Reeves, union Liw* „ „ _ . Thomas P. Connolly, Birmingham WNlLWIau* .SB* Dennis D. Hubble, 1113 W. Colgate lathryn L. Trites, Highland Donald R. LaFontaine, f Irmgard Nelson, Rochester Jambs C. Gross, S. Lyon and Marpyn jSsn*^.*Huf,°"oxfOrd and, Marilyn J. Jack E. Hoffarttt. 954 Ocallo and Mary I. wihwi*igi,.'OriftdP *J~' '■'RaSsrTX’ gjrv R tl. Francis and BoruU* L. OMk, MS ------ — __I Tymas. 2(4 Raeburn Calvin ‘ 1 Lm- HUMP HR ........... Birmingham id Margaret M- MacManus, Royal Oak Henry ft. Mercer, •Berkley and Beverly Grix, 194g Voortwlp ' V - Clarence Hatch Jr., Birmingham and jlMP twtak Richard A. Greenjee, Diana L. LywijJ92 Claj mmmm "gbrsag%S, p_ HSnwlkt>^%ek*s, Royal Oak and Batty WVNC *m*ugh . EXPERIENCED enough . .. TOUCH enough - This Advertisaaiant FaMtor for Hebert t. Cunningham Shalla Hoogerhelde, Rochester Ray GrMliner, W04 Whttor an . McDaniel, J» Loberta Lane ., O. D. Jackson, 102 Elm and Elees* itts. 102 Elm ' . U Frank Janas. South Lyon and Lorraine . Krumm, South LMM ' - ~ - 1 < Curtis D. Nichefson, 374 W. . Huron nd Ain* L. Fields, 23 Walton Boulevard Arch,. J... Missouri *M Rochattw . • ^ i ^ Garold W. W.tnflold, 290 North Paddock and Gaft' A.' Hobbs, 290 North Paddock Gerald r. JbNcInoon, Royal Oak’a , RotaHTL. Crib, 154..,'NMIM JMrry and Elie M. Blackwood, 154 NarNi -------- >' He's a Friend to 122 Snakes Now his, menagerie, which he says is wwrth more than $1,000, is confined to the basements Outside in his backyard, beneath a pile of leaves, 145 turtles are currently hibernating. “I’m a nut,” Bob said jokingly. “I just got a taste for snakes. But you know, they’re the most misunderstood animals in the world . . . .’’ And with that the herpetologist-to-be starts into a lecture that could go on for hours. His talks about reptiles, Incidentally, are in by various club groups. SENSE OF PURPOSE Bob feds a sense of purpose in frying to dispel myths and educate the public about the value of snakes in nature. “If it were, pot for them, the land would be overrun by rodents,” he argues. Bob’s unusual hobby can be blamed on his parents. When he was 5, they gave him a small snapping turtle. DA NANG, Vietnam (AF) A U.S. Marine investigation is reported to have decided that a white man killed by a U.S. reconnaissance patrol in a clash with an enemy squad was a young Leatherneck mis * since 1965. Marine sources said the shabbily dressed figure was shot at less than 20 yards as he led an enemy charge. They said as be fell he cried out, “Help me, Help me!” Although his parents tolerate the snakes, they won’t touch one. One of his ufibles won’t even shake hands with him. But the young currator is unruffled. Children who haven’t been taught to dislike snakes will handle them with no fear. But snakes serve no purpose to most adults and what they don’t understand, they try to kill, he Bob acknowledges that snakes never become true pets in the sense of knowing a master. But he fondles them and they seem to like it. 1 j Does Bob ever get scared himself? Recently his 24-inch-long poisonous beaded Mexican lizard frit him, injecting venom which Bob said is “as potent as that of a rattlesnake." JBob bled the wounds and applied file tourniquet, before submitting to hospital treatment. But he insists, “It was my fault, not the fault of the lizard." < Dead North Viet Soldier Is Missing U.S HADDRILL, HELENA It.; August 1, 1968 ; 61 West Burdick Street, Oxford; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Irene Smith and Harold Haddrill; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 great-gr and children. Funeral service will be held Sunday, August 4, at 2 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxford with Rev. Huburt May officiating. Interment in Greens Comers Cemetery, Hadley. Mrs. Haddrill will lie in State qt the Bdssardet Funeral Home, Oxford after 7 tonight. The following day* three r bers of the patrol led a Marine investigation team to the scene, but they were unable to locate Marine sources said on three other occasions one or two Americans have been reported working with the Vietcong or the North Vietnamese around PhuBai. Four survivors of the patrol, shown photographs of missing Marines, pickfed out the picture of the 16-year-old Leatherneck whom the investigation finally centered on. Marine sources gave this account: The Marine patrol was operating about nine miles south Of Phu Bai on July 15 and stopped for lunch. Shortly after noon, of the nine Marbles saw a 15-man North Vietnamese* unit approaching through heavy derbrush. HELD FIRE The leader was young, with pointed Caucasian features, fair skin, and blond hair. The startled Americans held their fire until the enemy was only., 20 yards off and more North Vietnamese had come into view. HONOLULU (AP) — As the heiiolpter made its final turn for a landing at Schofield Barracks, Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s four-starred overseas cap blew out the door and disappeared in a large open field. With a borrowed three-star cap plus a star loaned by major general, Westmoreland reviewed troops as scheduled. But a half hour later he was wearing a new garrison cap irith four shining silver stars. “Bought it at the PX,” he quipped, “which shows that the Army has contingency plans for everything." The mystery man feH under the first Marine volley. The Marines were outnumbered and one of their men was killed when another enemy squad appeared, so the Leathernecks broke off the fight and called in a helicopter to take them out Adult Education Task Force Set JACKSON (AP) - A task force to promote adult education has been farmed by Jack-son Mayor Maurice B. Townsend and Jackson County edit; cation officials. SCENE 8I8AUR — Princess Stephanie and an itchy nose stole the scene from her The taskforce was formed to mother, Princess Grace of offer Education opportunities to; Monaco. The forma?' Grace more than 16,600 adults who,! Kelly and her daughter wtte according to the ^census, did photographed at New York’* not have high school educa-l Kennedy International Air-tions. . 1 port ■ V General Loses His Cap but Has Garrison Finish HENLEY, SPEC. 4 ( R.; July IS, 1966; 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 Walled 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 ftmeral home. 2 Michigan Men Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan men were among 33 U.S. servicemen killed in recent fighting in Vietnam, the Defense Department |gj|jj Thursday. s» * Killed were Spec. 4 Theodore N, Bolak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Bolak of Detroit, and Marine tad Lt. James L. Tan-gEman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tsngeman, of Flat Rock. Death Notices CARPENTER, BESSIE: August 1, U68; 2200 North Telegraph Road; age 82; survived by several cousins. Funora" service will be held Monday, August 5, at 11 ajn. tot the Donelson-Johns Fun o r to r Home. Interment Waterford Center Cemetery. Miss Carpenter will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 tot.) mil mother of Mb. Ifrs. Richard Findlay, Mrs. Evelyn Poddy, Mrs, ||MM Hasting, Henry and George Felice; dear sister of Mrs. Tonf DeSantis, Mrs. Sami Felice and Joseph Felice: also, survived by grandchildren and f I great-grandchildren. Recitation of the ftosary will be DedthNqtices Friday, at 9 p.m. at. the DoneiaonJohna Funeral Home. Funeral service will bo tehf Saturday, August t, at 11 4m, at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Felice wifi lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 6 and 7 to 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 service Will be held Saturday, August 3, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,' Keego Harbor. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Loan will lie in state at the funeral home. (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 Cyras A. I and Sidney Lockhart; dear brother of Miss Ruth and, Henry Lockhart; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 3, at 2 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Lockhart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TYSON, FRED SR.: August 1, 1968; 1400 Stodey Creek Road, Lake Orion; age 88; dear fatter of Mrs. .George (Florence) Heric, M r s, Leonard (Dorothy) Selke, Mrs. Leslie (Edith) Wright, John, Fred and Gordon Tyson; deaf brother of Mrs. Harry Savage, and Mrs. Douglas Sands; also survived by 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. .Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 3, tot 1 p.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Marvin H. McCallum officiating. Interment in Washington Center Cemetery, W a s bin g t o n, Michigan. Mr. Tyson will lie in state at the funeral Noma TAYLOR, MARGARET MAE; July », 1981; 131 Osprey Street, Walled Lake; age 68; beloved wife of J. L. Taylor; dear mother of Judd, Jim and Richard Taylor; dear sister of Mrs. Frank Aiken and Mr»-Leora Spencer; also survived by seyen grandchildren. FELICE. ELSIE; July 31, Sag Mffl “ " s. Leslie be tonight, at 8 m at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will bfe held Saturday, August 3, at M a.m. at the St. William’s Catholic Church with Rev. Fatter Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery: Mrs. Taylor will Ue in state at the funeral home. THR FONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1068 C—T ,;?[■» w—. » CordefTbesdto 5. (20,000 YEARLY sm .m ftihg *h*, ly* < wa, *S#gH» tuBL.. H G9jWttS)to every T years It only one ^ipMr.,t£!!*S #Nila large wld* opm op-"vyyoiwmn Krtuntty. Requirements art mrm M0 CAW. CLUBS or org.nliatkxi, M» J® I rmBBiaa81** BALLROOM >M>lMiS7mOocnu 11 Will* A Payday Payment 1 l•' fwibt-Ald or-'M>..lcm. I credit CPUnMM provide you with con IWMVBr tnohoy man a bo mont ! MfWPfe JW* M« tt*ti*d thouatndsi solva toalr Mil problems. Getting a Wp Jm l» "W m* BMwar.^pui I WMplMiWI ITaf -MW 8a» M Help yoj’ve been looking! DEBT-AID, Inc, SM Community Nal'I. Bnk„ Bldg , Fl Vim ' ' 1 ■ .'.-'-LtcaMMill nrtiiMH-i ■ » I hall pop rent, receptions, I Moot, church. OR S-SM. ft F ' LTjSE weiOHfniAPEiLY With pax-A-Dlat Tablets. Only f«.cant* at Simms Gres. wrtwe,' ■; • • • ■ .1 NORTglRii (IMPING TSTP". Hortaback rkllng, swimming. llAnBAWNaMa, Transp. furntin-od. PBBMaiBliOlbjBMni^Mii- **rk. Why tattle tor i jSMahS tthan It It lust —_____■ Ir. Harden at 4*2-3920 for intirvlew. rasi** i'iskiHg vwj Dial Flnatwe Co., ana of the larger contumar finance epmaaitys, oftert *» (erttianani sajjirwd pointan, rapid advancement to Macunya ■mil m|r. ranks, complete tsgratn. to, the individual these quauncettens: Inn Moats with pood grades, ir, strong dfsM to Help ixacuttve and liapinnlp , om>ne%. Wm ACCOUNTANT Mt^^mSrMw^ai the partners ■ Invite CPA « DESIGNER OR Architect, ME time. CUItom homo ^builder, axtr—- DISPATCHER PART TIME < a.m. ig i a.m pally Mm, wnt P«r . Administrative Duties ^0».r*h,^rn<,‘S?S imto.aMjM hitortering with regular lob. Can Mlsa SretM for KELLY LABOR' ot Kelly Services GENERAL RESTAURANT HELP, start n per nr. Must have frinsporlatlon, _ Centaur f*-1-Restaurant. 5400 Drake Rd., department HEAP. STEADY REWIND QE Wlsi FOE Intdrmatldn WH» m f— ' — rlctwn atthe pa. or,, m* breaking, aat and const responsible mi at, UopT^_ RM| __ Westlnghouse portable TV/# HoMlnd Aut* TV, ■ Remington revolver, and sport clethda. OMMs to Property estimated at tin. fl ana of mo parties that way Involved .will come forward and testify Mr. Claeon will tee to ” that he Is not greoMUM end wl rogoryg: mC reward; Mr. clow .Bsc-. a.u catch It lloo of%k lit fha-Twp. that hr laM and up the rawai nacaaaary. to discuss with us. or any member af our at*#, the opportunities In public accbuntlna and tpaclrtcally our firm. Sand rllWtW tii JAKZ A KNIGHT, fiftli 'lli N. WOODWARD. RIRMINWWliL'JlSAm 4MII. Replies will ba held In absolute coni Wanes. ■.. ' . /,« ,.... ARCHITECT OR ddtWner, full time, cuitom jwnw builder.^ exNnslw *&Tff-PAim iSSSirwmriaM aarTanag araterrad. Rater to ftaupt Pont IK, 423-5500. Contact the inSqIbSSR. ekpbriencep, first and second shifts. 4335 DIM* A MAN WITH MECHANICAL .experience an a. Frlden Plaxowrtter has goad Opportunity far vancement In aur growing W pany. Ptwnt m-MOt wr intervle AMERICAN M0T0R$ DISTRICT SALES MANAGER MMaaaary, liberal salary with plenty of chance tbh pdvancwmsnt. Pleasant tepriM cdndff lane. tsssr a i fan plan, d birthday, i grill Man Per Alght*. Must have________ tor fast Nod operation. Good wages, Hoamalltatlan. Vacation Tslsdttoti I Huron. .D.O D. GRINOBR HAND. ) expartarwad-; - Reply la Praia Bad C-ie., InspEctor ProHcltnt In tht um of toll III* ijpecHon tools, toy-out ONporltnco Mill and Drill Instrumintation Ttchnicion (retge'e at the Mall. Il Opportunity Employer BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there wEre repliet at The Press Office to the foUowiag boxes: C-2, C-4, C4, C-8, C-17, c-is, c-2i, on, on, on, OS2, 054, 057, C-M, 065, 065, on, 071, 072, 077k He» Wiatod Mdt MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An out H the ordinary career team, specially seiactM min will PI.yrdHte fit;national .toMpwm that leads to top management position. Excsllanf salary plus bonuses and sxpsnsas. Must bs 'WHm, prsd.. aggrssslvs and seriously Mira man aisnisi responsibility. Will attend school In Hertford, Conn., commancma on lapt. is. Phone Mr. Garrfidn or Mr. capoccla tor appointment. 35I- jBi aabBl iweortunify tlaAmit. ‘ MECHANICS > Aim helpers and RR/tb , BUMPERS AND - -untad at Marshall and jggp, * mwBfk 1st Rambler Dealership, come ■MOMMlMpi ItoiiMMs, at cii war rSr7w»- rofiTiR po^jmi dlMjIa, ^ Itoadvattwtoytnytrt Good Working Candttlons Jana DavIl^Ctoanars PRODUCTIONWORKER" Drill press er punch experience preferred, SMaly Wan, pood "flex-cable corp. I VS STEVENSON HWY. realestatI sales manager. ----------EAR PLUS BONUS. National Carp., will train a single man In Intarvttw and personal control to precufi — portions. Must a i-p-l_. _ TN • •_ JANITORS, PART TIME momtops. Enjoy Driving?! urwjpw.ris sjei Motor rout* opening in! §LSs.,,n ** 7 T Southwest sBCtion onto of |janitors, we have Birminghom. A p p r o X H |E5S8Kr imps, tms matsly 3 hours doily. (S' w^Mion *?sru‘ trims To°nIct1 to 6 p.m.) I .JW* ------------- t sppssrlng. i start wor IHosnt, Only COUNT .. NUnTprI? POR mliRVIIW NTO PONTIAC PRist BOX C-1, PONTIAC, MICH, REPRODUCTION DEPARTMENT ■xc, opportunity; I “—'tsd rasponslbllltl king condltlonr pn TARAPATA-Mk;' RSP eiw.nimn.wr , toV §WI —-jSEiZ!— WANTED, TRIM Carpsntsrs "tor west skis Mill, yissr round amptoymsnt tor the right men. Contact Ptoyd taaudatta, after 4 p.m. at lit4m. An toual Opportunity Emptoyar. WANTEb. MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN' Small, clean- wort. Excaliar banafIts, Neumann I n g r a VI n SitoW tWimfS qulndre. MECHANIC JM™" WANTED: ■ Brumnc parson Huron. liar wHh.ii ____ .. .jiid smiplt do a variety at «at „ ... manufacturing plant III ARCHITBCTUM. ENGINES** Engineers, |gB captains and draftsman. Must ba txparlancsd. In hasting and air conditioning design and trmga bsnatits. Blue Crass, plMh, sMrNtg, salary eanttnuanca aaa waq vacations. Pwmanam attractive tocattor m - J!!n ,*-aNwn« _W' I t.______ Engineers, 133 Forest position, ettr Birmingham, f '»I45 WEEKLY SALARY Hours I a.m. to 4;» p.m. J3I-TH1. |RCTIRe6 MAN TO work In cblr I laundry apply batwaan 4 and i I -ajK. MSP ^"KTmL 11 APPLV BEFORE NOON Don Dilong CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS JEWELRY For personal Interview Call A RETAIL. CAREER Per axparlancad and Inexperienced man In a well paying and prof-1 liable career with one of Michigan'* largest jewelers. Ex-1 csllsnt salary, profit sharing pro-1' gram, madlMI benstlts. Call, or! writ* Marvin Rogar- "ig ei NEEDED AT ONCE POR mrn position. i each with tha toll axpartonca: 1 plumbsi refrigeration service mai heating tarvlce min win stalwtlen axparlance machanlealty .—"—a — optra(- k» truck. p mature Individual. H* must nav* grtor experience In managa-ment and bt able to meat the practical experience In ttw operation and rmalr of heating, plumbing, akic-trlcal and ettiar related trades. Ws prefer family man. He must be able' to furnish strong currsnt rstorsnesi, • 'gnaw 5 a tjaaawail* Jab stability and ba willing to work Isngir hours when the lob HeM Wwtod MMe ; ■ ♦ iMp WWNii'iiiliil t? , ■ 'ANTED ROUGH CARPENTERS, 10 Women t Needed : PUNCH : PRESS * OPERATORS- Medium and Dgltf punch praaa.a*-parisno* gratorrad. Day ana fright shifts. Apply ggtwgih 4 a.m.-d pm. Employers Tomp. Servico . is. Main ctowaan ISO Hilton Rd. ftormBB H!7 Grand Rlvsr • Rsdtori 4, jffl'wi WELDERS GRINDERS FITTERS waidlng « s (NLM), / MALE HELP 4 EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST— BRITANNICA WONDERPUL OPPORTUNITY ppritojiiihi hiA insurance debit-open YOUNG MAN ATTENTION MOTHiRSI EVENINGS PRES? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. world's largest toy distributor I* looking tor woman to, sail toga, Aug. to Dec. No axaarMhgi necessary — W* train you. NO collecting No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUABLE BONUS GIFtE iJF BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 BaIysiWIr Rclbtb tor t pri- BABY UTTER, VICINITY' al , Donelson School. 3 children, ages f and 3 until SOMej lhan Tft-yr. < — • PE MOM 7w. 4:30, ^eK-round "work.'"Phone! warded.'" Inwsetmiml "plen""evafT-! i. — orOJth* . ne. energetic, w Legible hand W ary. Apply In p inel office. Clawson k*., BABY^ SITTER I DAYS. ____3U*A ng BABY SITTER ll can aftor s^m. fe frosts. illfthCEP CARP ENTER. jtoS3i. JEWELRY SALESMAN, u Detroit, « and I EXPERIENCED LARORER to assist ^ multHsmlly COATS .‘UNERAL HOA DRAYTON PLAfNt J. GODHAf mAmi ARC WELDERS Structural Lay-Out Men Flat Welders $3.33 par hour 3 position weldsra SX43 par Hour, * paid hoMtoi. y*cattons, . Blu* Cross. Blu* ShiaMt, other trlngs ■nAMCiE Huntoon Assemblers—Michonical Electric-Control Panel Wirtman EXPERIENCED Gemco Electric Company ENGINEERS f Plant Layout Commyors. r. Good opportunity. Writs JOURNEYMEN CARPBfiffeRS, goad roughsrs, stsady year around W&k, wav Sid* rasldsntlal. 337- n Oakland Avs. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL, HOME ‘Thoughtfulmvtc* FE 3-Oltt A TRUCK MECHANIC, own t BARTENDER. EXPERIENCED for "PR *.««« Pontiac dub. Tpp wages and: r.F benefits. Apply 114 Orschard Lk. VoorheesSiple __T mBk« deliveries. Ctmttiry J*n 44 AT WHlTi CHAPEL, 95 EACH. • Mi>rj WHITE CHAPEL, BRAND NEW DRUG star* needs part tima pharmacist. Top pay. choice of hours. STATE DRUG CENTER TRAINING. W training to at FUN FOR THE whol# upland HHls Farm. milks fhs cow.. Sss shaap. shearing and spinning dsmonsfratton. and toad piglets, calves, duckl gosllns, chicks EE b these baby anl.____ fashioned hayrldt Material Handling LONG PROGRAM TOP RATES FRINGE BENEFITS Pioneer Engineering & Mfg. Co. 1 2500 E. f Mil* Rd. warren 13-4400 •• Ext. 232-; EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Fridan offers ah Immediate Jf portunity in lb* field of MdClrkai. --- ----SKUlt*----------- 1 | TsmsG HIGH II^OiiME; man's wllllngnsss to work tor e JOB SETTER presses, drill prsssss, mills, rs and spKlal machines. Mr hr., plus fringe benefits. M qualified. 2435 Hilton Rd., LIFE INSURANCE Brokerage Supervisor employ *0 days a Mr: Qiwianl, Ml 4 . Co, af Canada eftorad an a cellent opportunltj ------ parlsncao broken work eut af our i north branch • This It ana' of tavara new branch** opened In the U.S.A. in th* past yaar by The imperial Life as part of its planned program of expansion. with over 75 branches In 7 countries, this 71-year-old company now has over 2.4 Milton dollars of Insurance In tores and 450 million dollars to assets. Call Mr. Gaunt, ass-ant. NEW. I Ford Dealer in ■ • > WATERFORD Needs one new car talesman. Excellent ^nd unusual pay program. Please Wont act— s j SALES MANAGER 5*03 Dixie Highway, Waterford NEED SERVICE man for Seal vending company, will train. fE 3 7340 call batwaan t a.m.-t p.m. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN service . station ’-need preferred, ■ ________ We will ajaai consider gas station managers tor! this position. Pleats sand complete resume: 1st lettir. PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 jOR 4-3105 faAt-time beginning Sent. 3. Monday through 1 Friday, 7 a.m. to s p.m. I chib only, In SCmdl half day, good pay, references If available. Call after * p.m. 331-tot 7. , , REWARD $100 CASH REWARD IN ONLY 90 DAYS • wlto of tho, DO If he proves train, mains In our I Donuts, 12 CHILDREN AGES 5 and" older woman preferrai trensaortatlon, 32SM11 ' A G O R E SSIVI,' DCPEnAaBLE. ' . Parry. Near MC- Jotlyr BARMAID. FAMILY BAR. Mature, settled, married preferred. Auto a r~-. FE 5-3472, T to 3 . BABY SITTER, MATURE woman, in mm 1— ' days a wk. off of , aft. A REAL ESTATE SALESMEN in West Heio Wanted Mala Bloomfield Walled Lake Area. New P office, llbtral working condlflons. -one of tho highest commla-'— paid, call 323-a7ao. 6 Help Wanted Mala ! MACHINE SHOP WORK, yeun 1 man, willing to train, apply 141 L ■——•» -— « of IS Mila, MACHINE OPERATGR openings, days i win tram rallapi* h bur g, Fridan gqiMnilnt-IDEALLY. The man wa I energetic, able to motivate „ . .. _ Is bcmdabla^ hat^ earned a high Hw® Ml * ,a,e BMr BHR some previous parlance. Excellent year working tqdKIMhdlBa 2921 Induatrlal R and overtime. yearly Income, and has If you quality call’ for a Interview. O'Connor, FrWen ti MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined tor tonal heat, air conditioning, plpeflttlng and duct work. Liberal benefit*. ,. ... _ ............. I1230- hospital anditosdy. 3t2-3l00. Jamas Couzsns Hwy., Detroit, 345-1 MAINTENANCE MAN WANTEb. no traveling. EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMERS and SYSTEMS ANALYSTS wanted to Work In t^i county. Challenglh^ ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS (pantogt for oloctncal assemblers tor production gttambfy work. Must bo able fo road Mueprlnts and have wiring experience. Good Apply In Person: BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS' Division of Ex-Cell-0 Core, acres of fields and wo brand new ponds. Admission 23 - ■- —r, giretfi. II to 5 I only. Hayrwas, .bo.., | —d extra. Upland Hills —**' qualified, 'phone 'for’ agix Confidential. R. J. Schrn^ - If you tool appomimaM, ----- ^ k. Ml. GET out of dert on a PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ' YOU CAN AFFORD ' TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME fiflkfL rrc fat* 1 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, Ami*. SPRING QPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs gator*. Calves, lilflel.. baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour tor vmela family, tea milking of the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a cttonca fe pm. baby animals; DellghttuI horse after 5 p.m. calf <32-333*. f drawn hayrldds, 'pony rlda*. { Delicious food from farm kitchen. Form admission end tour 25c. rid* r»^.*^M.?rv»?ui! I BAYS ONLY. FACTORY WORKERS CARPENTERS. ROUGH FOR custom horns builder, over-time, ttoedy work. *4t4431 er 5M-2140 CARPENTERS Rough and finish, for .. Il^iLuj *1*1111 3J1I W* J"* 1*1^ CARPENTERS-ROUGH r. »r£&^ CARPENTERS preltcf alls Mila Rd. and Mar viin. see foreman WJHls Taapia t lob or call 374-1932, after * p.m. I Taka. Walton E. to " 1- Follow signs W WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Catdsrons. • E t-'tw - ■. .. ! MILL AND DALE CAMP SITES — 1: mile south ot 33-43, Kingston, Mich. Tent and trailers'welcom*,!« I also cablhs to rent. Swimming, j pool, recreation lodge, hot showers. 1 517-433-2552. jg FOUND: HUNTING Dog, probaMy Gorman Short Hair Pointer, red-" ‘ - brown, FE S-3134. LOST: 3 HOUNDS wltb ID'S on coh : lars, liberal reward dead or alive. ! FE 4-1*39. J J .. _ !LWTt C^jXlGtiT tan *l Clawson Concrete Co.' FOREMAN, days, MUST bt familiar with tuba, fabrication, fringe benefits. Apply 22*0 Scott Lake Rd. Trent Tube, Inc. meferlal handlers; tt m- Dally pay. Rt « attar < a.m. Employers Temporary Sarvice (INANCE ' small Juan managers managers. - excellent . tala . . mileage, anqriM* company .benefits. The 7 *6eCtol*«. 22947 Weodwprd, Ferndale, Mich. LI 7-segA iwr. Frill. FORE33AN. PLASTIC molding si Sand resume to Smith-Way Pies Company, 531# Grand River, 3 GARAGE DOOR INSTALLER S Um - ___-rryOaer- GAS STATION ATTENDANT. - “me, mechanic ur'"- - at ^Mlhi^d./ -firing meter work, f all type* ■ Franklin, N REAL ESTATE II train S mar* talas ptoplt to MM laU I its, tradSto, • of buslnsss In CROSS If yau havg hod 2 years experience in sheet metal fabrication or hove., token courses in high school or trade school in sheet metal work, we want to talk to you about your future with our company os a SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. Call or com* in for confidential inforview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH ’ CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road 1 P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 MAINTENANCE AND MACHINE REPAIRMAN SERVICE TECHNICIAN £7u—iTixlSen ~''nk" ——xs Fop Pontiac area. Electrical and PgLaPMMBg IBLvaggtt'Sr Y maehaiilcal backaroti ' ' m J mrk' FE *■ *or more Information .'BSP:--:_________ Dennison Copier. PLASTICS SET-UP MAN SERVICE f T Alt» O N NIGHT1 — Manager In, Royal HMW salary. Mutt ' have .... Preferably over 40 yrt. of i will consider younger ms... H Kan Cocgsr, 5a9-i221or Ml 7-42M. 31-TRUCK n. Includes start up Iht man can train ____ ______________________._________ Idlr.g foreman. SO hour weak: SEMI-TRUCK driver, yaar n fringes. INSTASET PLASTICS sod In summer, oil In wwiar. ,w 1330 Ftadmont, Troy. Mtch.l per hour to start. Alio driver tor perform mltc. PORTER WANTED-FOR gtnaraT small truck. Adrian Si maintenance repair function. In! upkeep iurs license and I milling me#.,—.--I phototype work. Day th 55 startiim rate. FLEX-CABLE CORP. 1175 STEVENSON HWY. Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodge Watted Lake. 424-1572 Ir Bridges, top. Sglary ..... it'ves, tor good experienced Management Trainees Bscauso of tremondoua growth th retail Industry It offering mor career opportunities in tot ex aeutlve ranks for young man wttl Initiative and ability Jhan an jStay- On* half af th under 35 years of dpt. Management Trainees in on* of th* most imprtstlva a tcut|y* training programs In ol. industry. If you *re a collsg* graduate with a degree In business administration, marketing or related fields, we would ilka to talk to you about the many opportunities tor you with our company. . ■* Come In and discuss It Withid he hour* a A.fXra<& Telegraph A Huron •aflr* Professional Salesman takers. If you give f selling experience, wi permanent |obs that excellent compensatlo to StOJXW a year and fe have opportunities: Appliances Building Materials , Furniture 'i'r^S^Si d Immediate discount n at personnel office Apply Personnel Dept 2nMtS» CM Ido *tl*o] HOMA tft |0id several regdla* man that are tre*4 unload .tofiy g” to trivel. Apply -M City Show*,] items. Hotfoot Supply Co.* 1 Oakland County FairgroOntfs, t j Auburn ■■ DRAFTSMAN surance erntm^h«.vgwg tor man in Cufwnerct area dwt to axperiencao jn ax^ < to. pvtuttotton df J,WtortJw ST 2SeLS°$mtkiMi _ Work," Inc itSo Mound Ed. Warren. I. training gragrem. 3 Ml _________________ _________________________________________pres* work.In Djsfroft area. Top Uetont tcate Paid off-set ntwspapar pi anl. Ex-Blue Cross, vacation and holiday perlanc* desirable, but no* benefits. Call, us cptlect, Bonded necessary. Good trade, steadt xz—. t.. a ----------- --iployment. Apply News Trtbgni jblicatlons, 2900 Ofrtwrd Lain Keego Harbor. Phono 442-0444. g Insurance, hospital- PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE * tales opportunity w«h AYBUST LABORATORIES, nation-wft add highly raapaefad * IrScRy tga Banaf d program. Car and W* daslr* a .. background In biology, chamWry, pharmacy, nr pro-mad h helpful, but nut essential. A desire Id aril Is eaaantiat. We give complete training. , V; "V ' / Call Evanings—3344860 JAr. Fred Drayspiring \ District Manager Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-27 v ENGINEERS -(With Imagination) We are looking for an industrial or material handling engineer (or two) interested in a position leading to a rewarding career in material handling equipment SYSTEM sales. J Rapistan is an international corporation with fine benefits and depth training programs. Contact: H. R. BITHER Rapistan Incorporated 22223 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich: 48075 Phone 444-4355 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 Plan • Savings and Pension Plan, etc. • Vacation Appttcantt i Industrial ta operations and construction Please Send Resume tot. Pontiac Press Box C-77 Earn $150 to $200 Per Week We need a man to run a sales crew o,f 12 to 15-year-ald bpys No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers to set) a popular product. High commissions and FAST advancement will be your reward. CALL MR. MARCUS 338-9762 ASSEMBLY & TEST TECHNICIAN . "A" (Mechanical) BALANCE 8. SPIN TESTER EXPEDITER GENERAL MACHINIST GRINDER LATHE OPERATOR ORDER CLERK SECRETARY Williams Research Corporation is a growing company, and needs men who will grow with it and are not satisfied to stay in onfe position, doing one thing for the rest of their lives. Willioms allows versatility, as long as it -is matched with ability. Call or come in for confidential interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION . 2280 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan ' 624-4591 TBtB PONT1!AC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. I968 n&b W—B tm+ >p» W—J hawk .-■, rp -or^111 BABY IITTM NR.lbEU MMy Sir teteerkeu horn* Unwed m*tm or i «Kim w*i-cmM. Lm In. mutt lor home than wsgge. fn+ht. Barmaids and WaitressM .M Mf part time. Experience preferred but not necessary, Ovar BEAUTY OP Suburban MSirPTiai y|Ho» WwN Nw1> IMy WwrtM Nwh ■ , J WTBE Mo MABKINJjtrl, full Kl'IStliw MrSJt a*to!d 'Pull charge through trial balance c!Hn.*!"J1»*W Xtoto”* ' Saba, Fifth Avenwt, Tray. Call tor ....„ NitO Stuart LEGAL SECRETARY j3| efira j attitude will w amployment tofrofflc# rRESSBS WANTED, lull. I.,", -------$85$”- _ . BE A FULLERETTE Pt<* UP. and driver orders tor tha “ Pullar Bruah Co. H.M par hr. Ip 5 Y^aJ/JM^—Pbona saaaaoi 5 wWl» WT ftiAU. oWc*. poad umw, itoady position tor1 raapooalbla parson, must ba accurals, naat with flaunt. Reply In Wto heaBerlltoB statlna ago. experience and references to Pontiac . Praaa Bas C4. ________■ BEAtfTY QPQEATPE. A I b a r F- si Calttouraa, mu--------------1 mrtsfojtai- id I days on nloM shin. Appl EL I AS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph A Huron CLEANING WOMAN TIME. SOME WEEK-ENDS, E CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, - and ar | ' * BLaW 11 Parry n High. shifts, musVbo Tl. Apply'ir only. Blua War Rastaurai Pontiac and Qpdyfca Rda. Y WOMAtirST To stork August S. IMS through Septomter JO, 1961 as Clerk-Typist In tha Pollen Department. U par hour, intaraeting work. Monday through Friday, S e.m, TO S p.m. i Prior office experience required! Type 45 wpm corrected. An Equal! Opportunity Employer. Apply Parsonnal Office, Ml Martin JKJI Baldwin Ava._________ a Bar^PSfc-Wtiauga a*ss c5ss«.*as a c-r~» Apply 534 s. Woodwa ww eccreaiteo fringe banal its. Hal and jlto m-1 *..Pa|d holidays . Monthly salary i^.Conteei ( tha Oan^a'rHoapfiaij lyaminow at w. jjaltoct C(i|b aer***-- 4 - - — lalltlad applicants. JSSSTSSS?'r mjm S5*rlK Drayton Plaint. SEWfIS. “ ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS. A installed by •"—3Z2C iii fE e^TTwwilroa " .CAM PAINTING, INTERIOR am . 1 exterior, trap aatlmatos. FE 5-Jto5. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school.! r* i NJINOwPintSd F_E M^ ^ tym. jjekup, __ ^ ^ Eavfltvrougnlng wall-washers, IS yrt. -— ytionabto, 625-3314. B & 6 SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 674-37P4 M A S GUTTER CO. ! interior. Guaranteed lirat ciiee I work. John McFall, 612-2273. 'JOHNSON PAINT WORKS, 10 years , LICENSED-BONDE . Complete eavestroughlng ... -T*- t. 4734164, 473-5063. Excavating service PAINTING rarvica. Br.t estlm_____ 6734IM. Executives hams, women tor gonaral housework. S days, t school ago children, own and TV, other Call mornings. MS-toai IpSi ,___ «» WOMAN »i i ■■■wv.jt. 3 or 4 dot jihEatoroncasTiSfcTBi. **r * , PULL TIME”slcRETARIALrPOsItSjfi now apan, litparlancad Tn typing i •* riarthandT Par mtorviaw cad ayKAX! MOTEL M> MS-4MI. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE I ...T laundry. Peckag. rklng. No axpariaaog rill train. Apply lard./Blrmltdinamv GENiRAL work biRL TO A NSW Elf tampons. Backus Ri GIRL wanted For R phones, laalty, lsf-7 L.PX $3.50 PtrsHour Plus many other tringa oenellt full or part tlma. Union Lai Area. EM frHtl. WAITRESS, SATURDAY Nights, S'&rflswa WATiRPOlib TOWNSHIP HI o h School Tw» senior tor port Nm denlel esslaUng. List RdalMcoltons end experience II any end Include —------ •*ill to Ronf-‘ “■— “ ■ I * ' $5,200 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS B & B AUCTION j RooMI »PhtloHwW . . ,, OR APlt ^ mature woman for a doy w bebyiltiing wiin I child, i MATURE WOMAN wonted to llw Troy opprtmdnt. s days, com MEDICAL ASSISTANT or nurse lor Birmingham pedlatrlctinR office. Attracnvo hours, abto to give in. ^ciions. Reply to Pontloc Press, IIDDLB-AOEO rowrom1 lady, mnr x days e week. I. -Ive In. Phono SSI- f BABY SITTER needed, own i AIDES. EXPERiBNCEC rein, ell ihltls, must h :ar. Union IaM Area, RA Hb^TWeeWiIM. EfP. t A HANDY RETIRED'couple wanted to manege IT unit apartment an Cadillac bt Pwilioc. Write Dr.i> All Fee Paid APPLICATIONS NOW |TiTN O ^pSRtSr^lS.^5^ GOING? WHERE? piyehlrocjt Mllawhtf.|n Thootor. w y. e.g.gSVn s ww APPLICATIONS ARE Miracle Mlie DrlvO-ln Tl PIANO PLAYER. OLD1 ‘—s. hours 5 to 7 P.n PRIVATE SCHOOL IS ACCEPTING applications tor port tlma art Pontiac Pross Box 017, Pontiac, RECEPTIONIST FOR .are. Tiiotortord ora ry, call <74-3134. TO II IHIPT. J working GRILL G I R L., EXPERIENCES', wages commensurate with ablllt Jingo Jar And Grill, FE S.7S7I. HOUSEWIVES SUhgjgl. ” '"** 1 HOUSEKEEPER Rotoroncoo, UK HOUSEKEEPER, S50 A weekendt eft. Ml HOUSEKEEPER T fstlv Housewives iii time soldi positions auoll. days and-or avaninai on call T ASPHALT PARKINO LOTS AND 2i. * AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING courts, parking Jolt “ FE 5-5783, h^radln^. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT- I SK. r ------------------- drlvawavt. OR 3A8M. ________ . DOMINO CONST. CO. A^jMlt Paving. Fret Quotas. 175 BULLDOZING. BACKHOE WORK, basamanls, grading. MJ-3»42. Garth mover-self loading Plumbing A Htoting CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sowtir, wotor ilnas - PE S-ONS. byCT WORK AUOE and Install! EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall i Avon Cantor ► SALES CLERKS Rollons are new being ink ull or part tlma ampwyitu ur new Drayton Plains Hoi rlsncs preferred but t uery. Will train, NHWa ri.. — hour. Many employee ivallablo at time of "Tilt tomT^ In -person Monday torouWi'Frldey. CUNNINGHAM'S 357 N. Telegraph Pontiac MallTPontli Rx ^jy^sStofeTaSBi^ rrT**' - f! WLCl BUYbll.iiLL ypur hjimKursj * ROOME. ,F SKS^sji^ Sr®0" jjfcyS.1 WOMAN TO BABY SIT In gur ' Or Him In. K MKJW. Jiil WOOL FINISHER Kid working conditions Paid holidays xtrss*. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL FOR trow alHgt. Jr'osrar'w as & P, Assoclatoe Personnel. wsnv CalLSue^Leo, 33J-7I57, Associates 1ST TENOR. FOR GOSPEL QUARTET WO ore looking tor e mole i Bead, nsturab IMP fWhWd protorably with some « tlvltles. If you art well qualified In typing, shorthand, totter Writing, figuring costs and Invoices —■*' keeping things organuad. P send complete resume Portatilms, 4180 Dixie I It good opportunlt SECRETARY Plush Insurances office In Lathr Village. Salary commensurate w exBWwncs and ability. isEiSil. SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE educational InstHutlon. Exctlltm shorthand and typing ability re-qulred. Submit totter stating qualifications, experience, salary and ovallablilty to Pontiac Press Box C-34. ^ school traI:her with child wishes baby alttor. I______ older lady. In my home. PR sportswear manager Susan Tvas Store, nationally known aiafii hot opening tor energetic lady tor Oakiarid Mall store. Tap -* ----Twry plus fringe banafifs. parkHtca, but will train. Smith 3S7-W7S. GRADING AND BACK FILLING. DRIVEWAY ^jgEciALiiT. mmi—wTWcTaTIZETN Roofing NP^illM ImilM 9 Km h — ssaGr.^..,^ personnel otflct, second _ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ouol opoortunitymti BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 1 Pontiac FE 4-W47, 1343 wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thry Prl.---* * — 1 CREATIVE SALESMAN IP YOU ARB A SELF-STARTER And bet. 35 and 50 years of SL-you may qualify. Tha annual earnings range from $5,500 to 115,000 and up,, depending on your ability. Many mayTmngo benefits Including auto allowance..For Ih-opportunity of . * trainee, JKto? TO BE A SECRETARY To 15500 and top notch I Mrs. Heggmen. , To Handlt Gtneral OFFICE WORK To 05300 and up,,y0ur cl of location, Mrs. Hoogme TO SALES MANAGER Being , at I Trainee. Youi tlonal r Walker. TO $22,000 ENGINEER Background in . either maatanlca, electronics _ Or chemical preceding, Mrs,. TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 patron tty SB400, COI GrahanO IfflJKBB'jT In Pontiac area. Salary pany pays tea. Call “- Advance Personnel. Secretory-Naed Monty??? Willing to go whore the money Is? If your typing Is butter thin S* and your shorthand over SO, phgre Helen Haggman. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL To $12,000 and up ACCOUNTANTS Full Charge BOOKKEEPERS YOUR CHOICE (OV|!R 30 OPEN-Mrs. Botcholdnr. 051-1050 P|H| ______ PH fAR' VGWM.icali fE~4, Oood personslity" end be the type SI*). . .- «... ._„ ofperson, to weriT In a ropytobK s ROOME,. DEPOSlt rsqtwrbd, calf and aulte active QhutjBt, MiQt y PE O-Odl* ttmT • , -' ap.apitvs pMt.golOB W»W|Bf Wb 3 ROOME ANjhA^M, elosa to cffg'ff/riSwnws mrsorim starters and osnsratorl. C. Dlxson. 1 ROOMS AtjP BATH. JWWBIj child or welcomex 131 wk.» 175 oep-, inquire aMtejBHPg»a -•>.....--------- Adulto,mto«« 32 ^gQMS AND »AtHt bay- ImM m WOMtBdtBlbEl BEDROOM HOUSE. YEAR iwm |17| a r* “ if Drdtan .... ...____ I_______ lease, I17S a mo. wtmln to imm adlus of Drcnatd Lk. 4-ROOM APART! > NEW TEACHERS f< 170. Frstr furnished! .833.50 a to e p.m. you have available Waterford BMld pi. I tlco by celling 574-04, shabby the noTBST B WtimW. PE 4-5433 ool year. If j5 ROOMS AND BATH, 135 waakly. 3 such "rental rooms and bath, 030 weakly. FE S-notlty 1' Kitchen within waiung «»Rp»; Pontiac Motors. Raply to Pontli "ilwili.ltox’C.M. ■■ , • business ^SutivItmTO" ROOMS - 3 OR * iibftOQMS, by weak or month, small OOP., 332-0790. ■ Tl • itjtoGM# -titCLUbilio irtU-itiEi, — H47 or after « gjn. FE 4-3075. d garage by Si unfry living j living within 10 minute arm v> Madison Haights. Hat ax, cellant refsrsncas.end would give properly Wnerihto Cara. / .1175 maximum. Call Kalami 343-5X0, aftort pjh. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 01 are desired tor company per: to rant, Msojntwestedjn avi SScs.. I— Call 3144454. GM EXECUTIVE DESIRES ti rtlnp Sept. IS. Ceil collect N '"Bsepjaezwra ___] awk. Deposit and rotorencas. 471- innel NICE APARTMENT FOR working lable couple, no drinkers, no dhildren, *““■1 prlynto ontronoo. 44 Euclid. » MAIN FLOOR, MODERN, Til , private, oH^street^parklng. lady or SMALL FURMISHED APARTMENTa n 517- maximum. Call 575.1314. LARGE HOUSE FOR TV producer , rnm. >, 47S,Titr" n deposit. 103 a UPPER 3 ROOMS end bath, side, no child ran or otto, pvt. trance. FE MBiL .' : REFINED LADY desires roorrt In ApOrtltlElltB, Unfurnished 38 clean quiet surroundings. Protor- - - - - ------ ably near Mall. Wrtto Pontlec , BEDROOM duplex, edultt, 42S-1S80, Prase Box C-J, Pontiac.______ evonlnBS. ROCHESTER AREA KRE S GE jbEDROOM. nEw, NEAR Mall WANTED: SINOLI GARAGR Lk. and Woodward. FE 5-8315, mnMw.h to, no pots. YOUNG MAN WANT THAT COLLEGE? No , money? Aft you willing . t work tor It? phono Helen Higg WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with o verified employmant, good credit and security, deposits for rental homey It «• Waterford, Drayton Plains and Clarktton SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 3^30, Pontiac State Bank Bld^ 2 BEDROOM HGVIE,' Jfd* .POT -------- Security deposit. 674-3>50. 3 ROOMS ANb BATH. 135 par weak. tii-gtsi. • : 3 ROOMS AND 'BMTH — J . ---- U. —ilia onlyT" M ’Areo^ Court* Phono FE' 2-1SS7. Slater Apartments, M u——- Fonttoc. 3 ROOM APARTA MASONRY PAINTING OF t. 425-3735 or Burl, FE '• 525,2121. ' _ " l AA ROOFS INSTALLED - Hot lar d shingles. Coll L. J. Price. FE FeRciEg BOEts EEd Acctssorles BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ACKER INSTALLED FENCES ARE A-l. 25 yrs In Pontiac area. Our prltiS are tow. Free etl. CHAIN LINK FENCES, drives. 1355 S. Woodward BEACHES CLEANED SANDED Stoat Seawalls , . Cutlar Contracting _IBIG30B Breakwater CoEftruction i >, SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS I INSTALLED. 3S4-7S77. GUINN ' CONSTRUCT IONCO. Ingles, 24 lirs., free estimate, aalr rooto FE Ft72S. QUALITY. ROOFING,: ALUMINUM Floor Tiling Sand—Gravtl—Dirt A-t BULL-DOZING, finished grade, -ravel, top-eotl.M. OlofcdigTlG. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BULLDOZING x. BACKHOE H EASON ABLE ~ 682-1671 immediate; OPENINGS FOR TEMPORARY'• HELP Typists, varltyplsts, fltxo-typlsts. itanoe, keypunch, mulfl-llth. Hr*** factory. All Shifts. APPLY: TRUEMAN ’ INC. MACOLE BLDG. QUITE 103 22720 WOODY'*“■ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APPLY NOW) SALARY RANGE 34500 - (5200. PLUS EXCEPTIONAL FRINGE BENEFITS. ENTRANCE SALARY BASED EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING. Oakland County Personnal Dlv., Oakland County Court Houts “-ja Talagraph. -— 1, Hoskins 335-4751 Exl. - MATURE baby TAKING APPlICATfbNi tor ctorleal halo, tn local vandlng company. Call between I a.m.-4 p.m. PE 3- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum. formica, tile. Carpeting , 741N, Perry. FE 2-4W0. ^ days, 1! E 4-1731 < Brick Block t Stone OARAGE 20 X 20* -—>rx, trad estlma „ Co. 425-2128. ' no jmtooVMHPM Brick — Block — Carpantry Roofing Ciffintry Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn , FE 4-3535 Insect Control CHEMITROL. CLOBBER M ItOTnian AND EXTERIOR • Family rooms, rough or flnlshet dormers, porches, r a c r a a 11 a rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stat licensed. Reas. Call after s p.n ADOI^DNB AMb .ALTERATIONS at any fclnif. PE S-1331. __________ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at its best._Reereaflon rooms, celling work, .kitchens, r« ng, window replac um trim. 353-2337. HOUSES WASHED CHEMICALLY. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY SO cants per yard, 450 Wl Lake Rd., Union Lako, MA er EM 3-3514. INTERLAKE SAND i AND GRAVEL CO. FILL.SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, edits. 582-1847. We stop m-jPSMxet.. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE 574-1539, or 331-1201. Sgptic Tank Service COMPLETE. SEPTIC WORK, sev IBM Operators ; Temporary (!) To operate the IIS Collator (1) To operate the 013 Sorter (2) To oparato either machine Y0 nFghtV ASSIGNMENT BEGINS t/T/’IM TO LAST 13 WORKING DAYS Pontiac Area High Rates PLEASE ASK FOR Miss Brooks Kelly Girl Telephone Sales WITH A tutors. Call N IRK REAL,ESTATE, Ol_____ NOW HIRING BREAkFASJLs ply at i — 5095 Dixit JfflEki^A^gn«SNHEL_ sh#M ^ Qu#fttr$ 1° 2 b city.3 ROOMS AND ' 574-2241 > refflgsrator and I SJ Lake privileges. Ac Cooley Lake Roai array's * a Hlghw NURSING PERSONNEL DIRECTOR AND COORDINATOR amt to float nursing person: with tha Oftlca of Director Nursing. Large modern hospital ... Pontiac. BxcaHfitrbOniHfelK Salary open. Position available Immediately. Reply to Pontiac PjraaS, ATTENTION FULL OR PART TIME DAY CLASS STARTS AUG. S For Auto Mfchanics Enroll Now, Start Training On ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER COLUSION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trad* School FEMALE TEACHERS want tl S55 a month. Call 474-U73. BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS I i house to share with col I - graduate.. 444-3171 eves. , CLEAN WORKING 6IRL, rc i board and horn# p r I v 11 • g I Waterford area. FE 4-0122. .VIDOW WILL SHARE ‘SMJ! WIDOW, 47 DESIRES TO'share 4 ROOMS, UPPER h Day-Night School WO 3-0592 11 ol t-caai. WORKING GIRLS, PRIVATE bedroom and bath. Share balance of home with same. MA 5-1555. Wanted Real Estat* AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Mperlenct. not required, earn while you learn. Telephone Mr. James at 33S-9704. Unhappy Factory Workers SHINN; HELP WANTED DEPT. SHINN REALTY IS GROWING: ALUMINUM AND WOOD windows Dolloi end screens repaired. Pick up — to us Delivery. OR 4-2079 or OR 3-94W, conlr, CABINET WORK AND REPAIR 5271*! work. OR 3-1402. 3447 saoboldt. ”•.* LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs your! Are NEED A CHANGE?^ you • pie? 4 i bolts? V Involving HBptEBBREIBBin ...-----oration la looking iur severe: men tO enter |—- — interesting and stlmBlatlng ____ with ail opportunity to advanca according to ability and tor men we will guarantee: 3810 PER MONTH If you meet 'our requirements, plus tun company benefits. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Call-MO^SIl -A MERION BLUE SOD, A COMPLETE Specializing In t retaining walls. Fi ^G0lfi!Clt ANY SIZE. ANY TYPE ll Opportunity Employar AAA SODDING iPEdlALISTS, 33*-VV. ■ -.NOSCAFING, soc ling, field dirt. ish gradini wmTWr^ , 4-7243. ' EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, tree removal, Beckhoe to 20'. Soil, I tod. Paul Wyatt Co. FE Mil? CARPENTRY, REMODELING, dtttons and rdpdlrt. Kite' versions, roofing. Siding mant work. Call 682-0323 CARFfeNTRY AND CEMENT 'work! 5hrub», *«-7««> ^ froo astlmatos. UL TS2S2. . lawn SeTvIm INTERIOR FINISH, kltchans, nanel-. —-------- • — • -i Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2-AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn I«S. _______ | tenance, cutting, fertilizing. Ttbb Trimming Service AL'S TREE "SERVICE, P R ESTIMATES 4S243Xr5mH0i,qsa52l , removal. Free TKff CUTTNG AND F R E Trucking ! WE ARE CARPENTERS, do all work ourselves, specializing in room additions, rec-Vooms, rooflnt, aluminum swing. Guarantee work-manshtp, bonded. Deal with a gen- 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled •easonafale. FE 4-1353. 'T' I LIGHT HAULING, ALSO trash- "•In-1 Phone 3345941. __ BrW° ED'S LIGHT HAULING Mrvlct. PS 1. 349-5915, 73tB9»Rf 417-3110. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed Kilters. Csll tor tree estimates. 3945, Slid 552. C A H. SpraylnQ. LAWN CUTTING AND LUht H Ing, 338-1455. EASBkENT FLOORS^ sidewalks, Elwood, patios dirveways, sidewalks, b ment floors, small addlf— walls, 35 yrt., standing p CEMENT WQRIG chimneys, FE m PQRCHES and ffiQt»^l*^H*»YJiAL . COMMERCE nd residential. I______ GUINN'SCONST. CO. 334-75X or IPt-ISTI JAMES GRAY OF handyman, II trucking, basement repairs, c Ira, lawn service with trw tr LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd tobs. FE S-4a5. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, oarages cleaned. 574-1142. w .j...... -. LIGHT AND HEAVY haul.™.. reasonable rtfM, FE 84555, FE 2- IWonfEr SgtWcb DAVIS SMALL ENGINE repair, Ian mowers, etc. 335-7435 or 311-3157. CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. AN types cement work Modernization,. garage bulMtn HoriiriiMSErBteB PLASTER ^REFAIJS.^ JUDY LEE WANTS you. Judy L g -new program — one of t tarty plans. No kit ■HEEInf. Company glvas 1 hostess gifts. Caff 332-2474. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, d*Vs nights,, paid vacMtont at.. hospitalization. Apply Dempsey's Kiy Punch Service. 0414 S. Dart Hwy. Grand Bipnc, 4 miles “ of Flint. 494-7111. 5944111. ■ LAUNDRY HELP, LIGHT AND HEAVY ^VRUCklNi, ^Vel id front-end loading. FE 2-., Track RiBtBl Trucks to Rent Vi-Toni Pickups ' tw-Tdn-SI TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT L Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0451 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday * Credit Advisors IF IT'S AT A BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAN walls ctoahad. Reas. Sattofi guaranteed. Insured. FE 3-153.. . WtUPtWhn IMMEDIATE OPENING oii afternoon end midnight shift women to perform. Clean, factory work. . Gone nav benefits. Apply In Robblni'Co. 14 Mile Highway, Troy. * WANTED: general Germane... _____... ___ salary. Phone 335-8174 JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) - RETAIL CAREER tor experienced and Inexperiences women In a wall paying and profitable career with one p f Michigan's largest lewelers. Excellent salary, profit sharing pro ‘ benefits. Cell or WANTED EXPERIENCED keeper-secretary tor t girl using Shaw-Walker System Birmingham area, Ptoait appointment. Ml 4-3243. WANTED:, ELDERLY, WOMAN care tor 2 small chlWren, and tld fffcelire- arbor Bar, Keago Harbor, 642- waitress WANTED MOTncaa, must ba neat l.„ -ficlant to, work at a family stjde •Park tog Detroit, 832-1 gestaurant, 975 Orchard •fiiutr JRfforjanca i r. S40 5o. Telegraph. WAITRESS—MILFORD mHEHRENR... we wilt pay waged for worker. Apply In person between 7 e.m.-2 p.m. to Jack's Hamburger, 34S_ “ T WAITRESS Wanted. Jack's Drlve-ln. Maptcalm, Apply In gr— WAITRESS, experience In food and ” or, must be 21 or. over, f: “ t time, apply In parson ..EP : . Bloomfield Canopy, 554 0 INTERNATIONAL HAS A BETTER IDEA CHANGE NOW . FEMALE P f MALE SALESMEN -- 1 o % for Several salesmen needed Imme la open. dislely tor top paying positions GOOD GUY WANTED . . . , cereor opportunity, Car : star! now CLERK TYPIST ... Light typing, no experlen assary, Goed\itarttng si WHENE'D HE GO . . . upii^ae«y;onthto jinait hand Skills are aralMto. Good locatton, top starting wtory: We Have Several Hundred Other Open Positions International Personnel 1080 W. HURON 334-4971 * > SALES LICENSEO PEOPLE AOW. iu can work in our PONTIAC OF-CE or In THE NORTHERN tANCHES or BOTH. Our lume is demanding mor SOPLE. On new HOUSE. ... s*1Ian? the *mSerlals, toe d toe financing. Write to us, come to see us, we' ahead; there's plenty of bust Maybe you could manage an offs REALTOR WIN WITH SHINN I.* Telegraph, 338-0343,9 ‘ . rates. 335-1182. NEED LABOR HELP? j Call MANPOWER 3324384!.. PAINTING - PRICES for working 3 peoplt. 573-7322. Iul MILLION -J Pitied about Sept. 1. Ne.’CHHdfdn, , been m«to available * fftj. 3345 Watkins Lake Road, chtn and assume land 673*5loa. ....... mortgages or .Buy APARTMENT TO SUB-LEASE. — vnes. tots er acreage outright. Rochester, Immediate occupancy, e will give you cash for your New 1-beC “ lulty Our appraiser 1s awaiting carpatlnji, 674-2236 | McCullough realty Rd Saturday 551-3114 TANDEM DUMPS FOR HIRE. TREE TRIMMING, lawn service, wall washing and window clttnlng. Prat animates. FE 2-HSS. Work Wanted Female A-1 IRONING, one day earvict. A AAcCowan. 335-M57. RETIRED COUPLE FOR restaurant. ROCHESTER RIG BOY HAS dpen-■ * ■ ■■ time waltreeeee, ind dish boys. Top benefits. No ex-tary. Apply in Mein, Rochester, pwlence sir [ SHOULD YOU kia an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2815 SOOKKEEPBR, EXPERIENCED ell phases of accounting, payroll ta kdin .dollrary, 5514775. home, pickup MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home! WANTS TYPING, PHARMACIST - FEE 'PAID. NO SUNDAYS. CALL MR. PARKS AT ^PERSON A ASSOCIATES INC. WANTED, RESIDENT manager for BalkBNfSBntteM JgpgBH II 14 STEEL TRESSES, 34' long new. S4fl each or S575 to: Located South tkto of Pi ' General Hospital parking Between Seminole and Jot_____ Phone 1-5)7445-9711. St. Chertoa, THOMAS JAMES BEACH. JPK,„, blocks, and cement repaid. Light hauling and moving. PE 24552, 472 aw unu nnn xrwr " protect with community building, .......—aKaito Swimming pool and retell space. ]__________ Must be business management I andscaaillfl oriented end married. 1534971. Att. k“n“*^T,"E_____ 4 D.m. 442-8712. ~ WAITRESSES r ■ ‘-AWN^CUTTING. CASHIERS ••*• 1 '...M1**”:-.....- « BUS BOYS _ KITCHEN HELP COOKS Both daya and ovenlngs, porienced. Apply In pardon onlt HOLIDAY INN 25SS5 Telegraph ■ Southtleld 1 to 50 .. gerkstom il. , , BLOOMFIELD MANOR Occupancy HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE1 PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS', PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON->< TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! 1450 N. Opdyke PE S411S Urgently netkj|to|aMdWtow|tob^ I Few choice apartments 1 and 2 bedroom luxury ......... ullt-in Hot Point appliances, models pen dally 1 to 9 p,m. 222-2390 Toodrow Wilson pttotw UN 4.7405. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally altuated in Bleomftold-Birmingham . area, luxury 1 S 2 bedroom apaftments available f 1140 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH Pd| A STARTER. HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _ . jdlng carpeting, ondmonlng '. end faiiwiy kitchens. ALL CASH i For homes anyplace In Oaklanl County. Money In 24 hours. YORK WE BOY — 14353 OWe H LOTS-vWANTEO IN P______ Immediate closing. REAL VALUE: _______REALTY, 642-4220 NE TRADE FE 8-7176 1792 S. Telegraph YORK Saks Help Malg-f entale I* DO YOU WANT TO enloy your :e dixie (Royal Oak) offices. OR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW: C. BCHUETT, Ml BMW) PLEASANT ACRES REST Homs, vacancy, 2 hospital ban*- tor hex patients only, 255-7484. QUICK CASH TOR YOUR — Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-78W. Dmrtflii|^U NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Inflf frm esWmaft. 334^5885. jjoyr community. For bast results sauNG TRADING BUYING Your real aatate today, ceili RAY ‘ REAL ESTATE 689-0760 „ a RAY NEAL ESTATE 731-0500 WANTED) leant 'land Clarkston Listing* houses. IRI Waterford arba. Clarkston Real Estate training In : to «S,HI til __ RAY REALfESTATE _ SALESMAN • geRenci Jn furniture. tHL,____________ eqtoiib sale, ale Must of BM: Intelligent and ambtllous. Wa offer . * Rood salary, S commission, S •MW''MNp S pram bonus, S4 paid vacation, $ hospltllzstion and I LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain-! TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH fc.jp 'K?t!'2srd GW*.' Pras! ssooo down desires 34*droom imatez- OR 34314 or OR 34956. , home In Watortord era*. Agent OR - ah utinties except etoetrlc. Located on South Blvd. (21 Mile Rd.;) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to i p.m. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. CloSCkd Thursday. .For Information: Mgr. 335-5670. FE *4770. '• -ITS FULLEST • Stamp Out Struggle Lease a fin* apartRieht In . . . PIETY . HILL PLACE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Stroll easily to smart Birmingham boutiques. Entertain to, oUr rich, sumptuous community rootn (your* for toe night). Jet off. to the Canary Islands, earn soucl. All Of toft,.end more, ■ can be yours if you bacomt one of tha toununata tourly families of i»IETY HILL PLACE. The complete story? Noon to 4 p.m. ■ Datly, Southfield . #t Brown, lust South of Maple, right In BlrmjnahaWLTTelBwaM SB hi* or 4754700. Renfale from $370 to 2491.' . * THOMPSON-BROWN CO. IMMEDIATR OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOtiBtohLCCBt < ' ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS. - $145Mo. Includes *11 vHllfiet, except elec- 20 Td 50 PCT. Off a selected group of fabrics. Let T will reuphototar ;.y a - -itlure at half to* price. < mi tor free estimate to y INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an IS hole golf course -Included1 to rant aH tor n charge, ckibhouaa. Indoor pool, tol use of golf course, washar an: dryer In every aparfment, bullt-li E, claan, adults co^tonedT appllancaa. ORTHO MATTRESS WANTfD Two riel estate salesm —s- —M(*t be 2 leaving august n ter Dexter, vMtoaiMtor^.'G*toa through Harrisburg. Ream for 3, snare «x-oSwes. FE M31S. • _ Wanted ChiMrBR to Beard 281* gSw WKL I I wstSSSt possess a thing dxire to^uccaed. Wt otter training, * gitod Hoar tone schedule, .bento plan and' a" ROOM WITH jkflthtnett*, lady •nly. FE WIN or <744117. . IOOMS, BATH, no dhHdran. Call E S-tTBS or Pi BiML 2 ROOMS, BACHELOR apartment, working man. North and PE 4- . 2 .BOOM., mrrmr. ■- um’ rr***r coppld PE 2 CLEAN ROOMS, close in, 9 ' entrance and lighted Perkin) 4-7544 or PC 54415. ' ' F 2 ROOMS AND RATH, urea r end, on bus line, adults onl U drinkers «r pets. FB 2^49, ■ " turntohad apiWminte abto - from SUS. In.fe?"?- FROM $140 "Trim? "'SSfiEr" or 4M-1t75 torvteer. : ». •. E, 2^1 UNOERWOOQ^REAL ESTATE WtElBd UmuMi GgbJs 29 I. 1 PIECE OR HPUSEFUL. j ROOMS, furnished. West side. *23 mt' w« unitoes lumtehed, 325WM. AND 2 ROOM. PRIVATE bdto a entranaSj,^ut!Ilttes furnished, 2 els; Open tl AM4 515-1125 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AU&UST 2, 1968 C—» President MfNMMf FROMJ140 MaSllMn WW L. Hudson's jlDHOOM gghfa, man -----r~— '* 5ikH^» 4t UB11 bedroom lull Iimm nmm HOME Including lot. TOd, -•torttad tVU-Cir goroq*. aCSuP* *— BHSBtkIS is eels*": CT.tfPysSfffi hr tJll_CMwr*» 39977; 4T Sale Hum 49 Sol* Hm F.H.A. APPROVED ~ ranch, lull baa About Nt.Mo. C •in parch. I SIMM. 49|ldb Heoeee .' PONTIAC KNOLLS Irgom brick raaeh. aas kltchtn. e.Z, 49 Sek I 49 Sole Rmm FABULOUS MAOlSON HEIGHTS. 1 bedroom BBWR. ,W^ imumi—Wl brick ranch with toll basemant. m JttSRL Igflft! kstdwaed Hoar*, w »T LAKE > PRIVILEGES YORK HOLLAWAY REALTY HALL SHINN WMrfM ton# itHhi 'MWS ’ISS&wtfW automatic BEDROOM HOME ..um.num »WW m Pontine. Pull bate- vm:mmi3F JSmEtiX iK ♦^•HkTSwHy. m. pss.hoat.now root end p2£h,^lm mediate occupancy. prater to sail wMand contract. to,too. By owner.! OEDROOM HOMI WITH LAK! Often tfWJUtl iwmil con dlHon - wooded lot - *12,900. Ml 001 B*r coni down. Oonnli Baal i ff/ lusts;Mt-iMt. i iXflpT FI FUTTLIY REALTY WE BUY 114,OO0. FHA. coll cm COMMERCE BP. will DMI " ’CarWhDmI ReetHeeees, Pefetniifced 40' * • BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN living, cloot to schools. ^ MICHBALS REALTY | 4 BEDROOM, llfeWliiirt Spilth „ oil of Scott Mock wait ot Dixit. down. IMS a month. Bl Man. 3 BEDROOM NBWLV docaratod ranch. 1 acre, terraced and foncad ~jplacae, family room, gas Beauty Rite Homeis Lak* Front Homes Being Constructed HUNTOON SHORES - Lot No. 73 Quad-Level WHS SEgSSi.sis j-ot to m Rata. ot*30 Lot Na. ,11 Tri-Level (29,730 Lot No. O Quad-Level >31,130 . Subdivision haa Areett, curbs, S**1*!.: Mondey-Tuesdey. 4 to I p, .PflSiy —By Appointmai Soturday-Sundoy 1 to S p. r intormotlon, enone Dial 475311* or 544-7173 •at, FHA ao OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Ploins i LARGE LOT * a BEDROOMS, rn BATHS, FAMILY TYPE JC I TC H B H , PULL BASEMENT. DON E. MCDONALD - BUILDER RENTING $78 Mo. EWIudins tama and insurancS ONLY $10 Deposit ' QUARTON LAKE CHARMING 4 BEDROOM TOji—YiM lacatt IEAT BEDROOM BRICK ranch noor | Astern" Mfl.^SlTOr”^ gjgfc1, Watkins Lakt. Large living room! swfff W1TT1 L* Eetotos, dmoes/'t^ths, “JlHXsmJm! By„ OWNER. CLARKSfONT Brlck }y»|Kmned pefte^Jt-cer at- ,!tt 0,**« daily LAROBDINING AREA 'ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WgRICBRS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES OKAY WITH US. reslsd *Kvl gm, lull b r garage, alum., tiding, city DO YOU LIKE COMPLIMENTS? _8NM ..-otod In ?hs . .... .. Birmingham! Ovar-slioc lot with privacy, racing Quarter Lake. Priced to sdll at Me,*001 A mutt on your list to taa. , BENIAMIN & ! BISHOP, INC, ., Ingham 1 vym, AXFORD ACRES Now brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, t WE TRADE basement, bath and half, IV* c ’527“' terape. Immediate occupanty. la OR 4-0363 arivllooM. sylvan Manor Flrat ottering. S bedroom brl ranch, in path, carport, cover patio, beautiful grounds. Mutt t to approctets this vatu*. „.J iS Sf oarage, paved drhm. Home 1s extra clean anil neat. Featuring tiled Bath, newly car pitted living roam and bedrooms. I! MOO total price with MM down on FHA era# “— to ex-Gi plus closing coats THREE BEDROOM BEDROOM -ClarkWon school I m,PFoo taring ’ j 2 down, IV* VILLAGE LIVING latmant. T . _ ______ will ba CO plotod toon. 019,250 total price w 10 act. down, call tor your a polntment. 5 i WHITE LAKE AREA - NOW d bedroom ranch with hill baaamat... *! brick (rant, full ceramic bath. RANCH .an eng SaH Hay Tharel wa have a £ltY LOCATED Duptox, up i Down fringa a itna^fcoma. Ptoll >YWa *11,000.00 Income af over *3000.OO per S-LS'-ME. cannot beet lt, hSTIWife 1 NEED A NEW HOME: Wa cat* build H tor you on your tonjl. ar ourST ; 35* S. Woodward. 130’ I 140* li COTTAGE Magas on Cast Clliabath loko. needs loving cars. **300. HOLLAWAY REALTY ti2 Milford rd.. highland 1-684-2481 1. Oftorod at SIS,ISO .own. wo can a home on yout •tor’ styled S.«., and large bar If dacorator *“ •*----■* -enlace and lare, „ 15xt* Kiicnan, a rormica cuumera and all built Ina, many other extras. Owner twill accept mE terms to suit. Call RAY ’—1 HAGSTR0M, Realtor are 14900 W. Huron MLS """ ft* 4JLUI BMB* tbs -t—- 398-7760 Y today. mm BRIAN'S BUYS EVES. FE 4-7005 U 'Scar attached garage. I Men, twin. ___ ■-— oarage, t2*>7se terms. ^baseman|M'garaga! M* wttodad BY OWNER: 1poas&ty 3 be D (AT, AND SUN. REAL^VALUE^REALTY For ImnwdiotE Action Call CMRRi aval i. svpTa M| iifi monthly, r«»to to 3B43 Sunrldge Armada near Romae. 77tei McFoddsn. Urtom heusa, suburban comfort, open weekend. 753-310*. FOR RENT WITH option ta buy this 2 badreom homo with full basr-mant, gas Iwat, newly decorated. Located at 1S2 Rutaali. tss par weak or sere dawn on FHA farms. Open from 3 p.r * ' — Directions: 2 block Blvi.en ADburtir________________ SMALL HOUSE, Oxford LalTi prlvllagat, couplt only, *125 a mo., *75 da»- radulrad. SEHBIO. WATERFORD LAKEFROMT, (130 month,Jtopt. Ist-Juno 30, OS Open 14 p.m. and 7* p.m., except Tum. and Ttwrsw 1ft* Kawadton eW Caee ill*. Lk. Rd.______ if BEDROOM BRICk RANCH, large kitchen and living room, with carpeting and drapes, lull best- j&pS4to.sirM5jK:w' on£7. 3M-7740 dY^ Nina gat furnace ... ... lake pHyltagsTwi^ MrpS:! FE 5-3676 642-4220 on larg* lot with —----------------------— Lange Realty & Building Co. RANCH SOON THE “LONG HOT ON 1 ACRE SUMMER" WILL BE OVER s after tor your* Inspection this, H starting atTt£Uz, • LET'S TRADE t. HALL REALTY, REALTOR S5«* Dixie Hwy. *-* dally 425-4114 Wideman PARK-LIKE SETTING Tall shade trees two p grapes end black harr bushes and rock ga exceptionally clean h In living i —J HOMEITW REALTOR W!N WITH SHINN STRUBLE" WE TRADE « area art located sired b to got settled In tlmd!*chobl and be real "cosy",; i one. Features 3 nice tree*, let, rose with this Carr^— Faneled ’lronf perchT tuii bSsamant, screened petlo garage end i---------- drlv* North side location. r a family room, ear* h and naa heat, enclot reh, all being situated or r. Call tor fenced yard. I beaut ! bedr (rooms, *12,000. Mn ranch, with 2 car f ■ lot overlooking Com-i with prlv. *17,500. n home, Berkley, Mich.; plastered wall*, select oak floors, •tone fireplace, ceramic bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. ExceltonF r~ ayttom. I. Prlcad t erythlng. t l FHA tot east Jf last j-g RAY Call Brian . It Sailin' or Bwyln’ 1 Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 I 5HM Dixit Hwy., Waterford •kLAZENBY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION { 2 story home featuring 3 bedrdon .. L 24 tt. living room, fireplace, family ■. dining room, basement. FA heat. Gl TERMS. DRAYTON PLAINS Rancher, 7 rooms. 3 bedro closets galore, family r 2Vt car garage, patio, and drapes. Larga garden tall. Lake prh lot, ax (lieges. Call MY 2-MT. FE MM2, BY, OWNER, 3 BCbROOM, living B¥bI&dM"2 ’ batks. older i f0®"1- dining Jwm, 3 kltchant, IV* OXFORD ana story exceptionally taths.4MsamanT gat boat, garage-, dean writ taken cart of homa.iH-M Beautiful Kama Near YMCA. *t2,M0 cash. B4-4g|*. Basement. Larga tot. Only tll-fOO. services. Extremely Tarms. Don't mtsa this buy. Call t27,500. MY 2-2gr. FI MM3. ..... 3 BEDROOM, FULL basement, 2 car garage, with 2 Joining-tots, 114 W. BMarty. «BW7I tor aaoolntmont. 3 BEDROOM RANCH on 3 aerts. IV* baths, attached garage, full basement. 12 miles N.W. at Pontiac. BY OWNER Anotius brick, fi KRSTcx builder Who W to-SI Lovely home on Lagoon , i woods. *45,000. S ART LANGE I includes -.large enclosed porch, *. car garage, needs some repair.. I Full price only $10,500, terms to I suit. -f J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. si7732 Highland Rd. (Mff) OR 4-0306 Evas. 363-3457 rochestIr area " 3 BEDROOMS, BATH. 1 t. Ortom Wkly. 6*3rtW6. ML CMt Lake front, 603-1 M4». . 3-BBDAOOM COTTAGE. La-., privileges to Elisabeth Lk. 075 parj LAKE PRONT, 2 BEDROOMS COTTAGE, II basement, 3-car ggg carpeting and dr OR 3Gdto after 0 p. BY OWNIR, kEAUTIFUL.* f. >15,900. FE M01S. garage, Dixie Hwy., Drayton grgl.--------------------- Plains. Cash. 67M664 y 6255008. IB haanrnnnt' ret, room, ga: street, 2V* car garag 363-2511 |3 BEDROOMS, LARGE I privileges, 7507 of Fl by owner orion LAKE frontage. and tola to ctwoae from* Call or; slop at our attic*. MY 2-3031, FE! •ton. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion „ MY 2-2S2V FEJM*“ GOOD CREDIT 'NEEDED i_______________________— MH 2 badreom ranch. Full batamant, carpeting, drape*, extras. 673-315*. gas heat. 2 car garage. F.H.A. LEAVING STATE, »-ROOM home, STOP-LOOK-BUY This 3 bedroom brick ranch ir toga I! with door wall to fealto. It... ... . Ing room, excellent kitchen, at-j tached garage, well landscaped! yard with shade trees. Priced to; sell end owner wants action. NORTHERN high area This iv*-itgry home has lust been redecorated. Extra largo living; room and dining room. HOs fUM basement, new 7 car garage, on! large comer lot that Is nlealy. landscaped. Handy to starts and BUILT IN 1966 Ssnw&gs.uwe dishwasher, ovan and rang* Hot water Mat ^V'SrctoM to schools and ?!7toeme. NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH Country sited khl y of cabinets, toncac _______ with (toraaa shod, e to grade school. Call tor polntment. Only S14,*00 In term REALTOR-MLS-*25 Highland Rd. (M-S*) *ext to Frank’s Nursery 674-3175 OPEN KINZLER a del me! _ gyaetojklng • landscaping, ,—_____ and sandy beach. 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic bath*, formal Itolna room, extra larga custom built kHcban and dining, family Foam, sun room; carpetlM and drapery ■ *p o s u r •! approved. Agent for owntr. 674- baths* good condition. * terracas1 1649- • 1 sell. 3W71I. room* country kltchon plus* wall to schools. Only $450 down well carpeting and drapes on; nicely landscaped lot tor $20,000. FHA. 619-0760 898-7760 -TBE 4-0301 RAY ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally M Sun. 1-5 awm* Dalton ■ For Inspaction Saturday 2-S P.M. NEW SUBURBAN RANCH A fin* heme snd elegent for entertaining. Has double door foyer aucs?%^r.sar&4.f*iig BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, city wator and sawar, north •Me at VwlK iiyff, — slder land contract FE i BY OWNER, 3 ill 4 BEDROOM, OARAGE, breenwey, swimming paol, 2 seres, 7 miles west of Pontiac. 363-72*6. 4 H REAL STATE -y pWNEK| 3 bbpruux ranen, COUNTRY LIVING - with dty Highland Estates, 2 car garage, —leniences, 4 bedrooms, . IV* carpeting, extras 4*4 par cent on it, country style --- HAZEL PARK Custom I bedroom — ■rr* ~ *V. senouis. ExcelnM* alia. PHS 30 1a AUB. 1*. Aug. 24 132,500 — *7500 down to existing jrtgage. Payments *120 a mo., lludtng taxes and In*. Dixit Hwy., Waterford 63J-H00 63S-267S E — Large cc NEAR CLARKSTON NICE LAKE-front cottage, 2 bedrooms, shower, available Sept- 1-Juna 15 or yr. 1—->■ Utilities incl. 625-4706. - AFTER 0 F.M. Hurt Rmrh ; T ROOM NEAR OAKL ANDi t«»-75l£ Beauty Hite Hamep LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES Lot No. 67 I. aluminum ttorma ■as hiiirt, WMBir—, fib car garage, hardwood vet plaster, tormel dining ,.iany more custom features, j-" HIITER TRADE YOUR.CAMPER or tot on thli 3 bedroom and bath, 2’c i garage, nice tot overlooking let (12,000, terms. TYRONE LAKEPRONT — nice room modern cottage, largo pore... j over 300 ft. let, nice beach. tl2,*00. idadt araa. FE 5-M20, FB »M>». LOVELY .ROOM tor * ganttoman ■SL.RgSBfa.YB&J!™"" ■ ROOM FOR WORKING FEMALE School area. telaphona. 7M S. w—wv. ■ : ______‘ SLEEPING RQQM*. MEN. Pontiac. 052-495*.________ VERY NICE ROOM r Bros. Realty. t ROdM RANCH ' Full basement, plus sarsge. About 0350 moves you In. Owners agent 674-1649.^ basament, family mom, fireplace, 2 car garage, Watkins Lake privileges. *347*00. By owner. 4642 CleudleDr. 47M172. 6 Spacious Now Homes By ROSS Availabla about Aug. .28 | ni2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT: SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN This lovely 3 bedit outstanding lireplet Ifxto «. cerpeted t------ -,r first floor, large carpeted living room, large kitchen end dining arse, spin reck erounf heusd, with marbto sills, and sc roans. Largs air directly behind the house. has ELIZABETH LAKE prlvltogad lot. ittit,. (ISO. WE BUILD - 3 bedroom mothers *30,555. Call DHk Stler at 6740136 or 544-7773 tor detslla. Wadnesday and Thursday, 4 to 0 p.m. Friday, by appointment. Saturday and Sunday, t toapjn. BY OWNER, CLARKSTON AREA, custom built ||d| ——K er attached baseth* ‘ family .......................-. room, has water softnar and dish- alum. siding. SIAM on your let or wa Nava lets, (toil B. c. hiiter, REALTOR, 3792 Ell*. Lak# Rd. 40M000 after 1p.m. M-mBT HAZEL PARK Beautiful 3 badreom with basement on a double tat with plenty of room an ------ ------ - heart of 3»' MAKE OFFER 3 bedroom brick ranch, ott* 2Vb car garage, beautiful fe yard. Highland Estates, pi streets, everything, terms EMI ■ substantial down, ownars agent. 363-6613. 36MI31,625-3D59. ! Milton Wsavgr, Rtoltors 2- BEDROOM HOME with aluminum ; aiding, In excellent condition. Gas; heat, carpeting, geo* sired tot.! quick possession. $1 3- BEDROOM—Smaller gas IMat, tower am. . .... niadlato possession; 910,900 cash I MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In the Village ot Rochester It W. Unlverilty *5 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. h 07M down and balance at 000 ■ month. WajklM J — —1 General Motors Truck —r—“tH a. HEM REALTOR GILES §Kf,J v>l XI II Ky fishing and feW3 WM 1900 WARWICK, 3 bedroom brick, carport, (19,900. Both have lake and deck prlvllsges. 1432 GLENWOOD — 2 bedroom .---- „ome, small attic. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE A pool tabla room for dad and ths boys,, a. party room for mama and the girls, you name It. It’s gat It, tbs whole famHy Will onlay this ana, I room brio: with 5 bedrooms, very sharp, located on west side, hurry!*- 2-FAMILY INCOME Upper and lower flats, 3 bedrooms: down, 2 bedrooms up, plenty of closots, basement, gas heat, 2 car ra’.«ii!7itnfl00r CAR WASH 5 stalls, self service cat 3084 South Wind Drive Reed Lake front RANCH, 3- . . ~yn Hying : , RMv formal' all drape* and ----lately new ..... n, excellent __....___J swimming. _ Take South Commorct Road • CALI WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 GE electric kitchen. ' Your present boms hi trodo. NEW RANCH, $16,250 Over 14100 square feet In tola all white Mimlmim extorter ranch. Has 3 bedrooms, Ita batbe, and asprauai L. .... cing. 10 per cent down an MGIC financing. ' ’ VACANT—$12,950 3 bedroom tto story bungatow on larga shaded lot an paved road. Onto MOO otl FHA plus costs or com qaiy to qualified veteran. JOHlT KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dbcle H ACROSS F" prlvl Ivileaes 2-3620 I Or 612-1714 ANY TIME. ^beughten a iand contract lor 1*30490 down. Call or come in and; MALL FARM, ROOM FOR horses; "* I end kids. Buy. sen, or trade, with Clautfe IViCoruaer Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford DnnleAr Rd. 4M-1M7 or TOO Dexter KeOITOr | Pinckney Rd. 426-4496. 221 Baldwin FE 5-4175: —————— Listing Service Open 9-9 LAKE PRIVILEGES iutltul large ranch b PRIVATE ROOM IN lovel near Tel-Huron. TOn o«H Southern cooktoa. FE USE PRIVATE ROOM,, HOME cooked meals, close to plants. 335-1679. RdtlUib jMN, QUIET COUNTRY home, CSSdtlO aft. * p.m 1 (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including. Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 14 dally, Sun Gloted.Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES 1941 S. Tetegreph Rd. . FE 4. CLOSING COST NEEDED specious rooms, full besot ■turel fireplace, large dining xxn and kitchen. Owners agent CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom bi-laval, 2 car V large, family room with fire bulTt-lns, sun-deck, fenced available for separata building slta. - Owner, 1-637-3D99. ___________ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, new 3 bedroom ranch, Union Lake area, full basement, ivy baths, gufhrs, thermopane, storm doors and screens, take privileges, 9M9 Cooley Lk: Rd., Nelson Sldg. Co.. LiffirtMl dining room, family Ptonnra. conventoncm.th.t yto up RgJ ^ ?Wft Sff&Z Min.'S,/ SrSlge" disposaT*tnd *rrmny r other l^fSo?^“dra.mst“bu*llt»ho,X Sm® mSaal that ’Sr’ you bting your family over to In- ?±7-7”-«*r->76Q & &TLiL5$ tucker realty co. Sales exclusively ^ >0^, B>nK 334-1545 i VERY ATTRACTIVE year-eround , lake (rant 2 bedroom ranch. Large beoutifulty landscaped tot. Water ! on two sidas, vary private. Awnings, ledgerock fireplace, «»* *>•»»-carpeting, draperies. “ ~ to ba app— yard IN DOWNTOWN, 2 t I let,' >4,700. FE 4-4474. . * ROOM fired r M%. 796-3S30 or 'm-2270. .1 *oareSa',’lar0a' built in loun JSSSSlfflLi'ss LARGE AREA; PLENTY of parking, ^SIotRlty^ 821 S. A^flH>idft )h,Fgnflat. larmi sl7-ta CALL N0WI To Haa this sharp 3. badreom aluminum bungalow with axtra; large living room, family room, kltcnen with built In range and! ovan onnisland. Family roam with; hu^—separata baths, % ______j full block carpeting throughout! IRWIN heat. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln extras on 1W- acre li closet, TOA torms, _no^ money *36,900. Dial: dawn. Mtltar Dra*. Realty, 543- 6**.o740 7530. - ____ $100 IS ALL j You'll need to .get In this 3 bedroom bungolow with' large .klfdisn and living raom, plus full basement, on overstxad *-* *»rl ZERO down. 014,500 FHA. RAY RAMBLING RANCH, utility room, and complete ki In basement. Also, has attach car garage, situated on 1U at with nice grove of trees, pglntment only. DRAYTON AREA Iking: diste,.— m n Drsyten PlalrB- MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-leval with 2 c attached garago, Jto baths, flnlL. sd family roam. Model located on williams Lake Rd., 1 Mock north of Union Lika ynlMia.. . Also Wa Build 3 badreom trMevel with aluminum sHingTYW-csr garage. 3 badreom contemporary ranch m baths, * car garage and ..... RRMBMI ba seen appreciated. 2623 Canal •lito Lfc. Owner 624-2050. WARREN'S BUY OF THE MONtH . Ith* 'Inew d drapes. Sharp „ ________ redecorated bungalow wall to wall carpeting______________ complete with Intsr-comm ta the large 2Vs car garage. Gat it -while it lasts. >14,200. Call RAY today. 390-7760 W Win60 gar; i.Ui« areas. Basement, 2 3 is pose of your present home fact you In a new one **“- Has tor toasa. SOparata private offleei " attached. Walton-Bsldwln area. Utilities Included n raasanaMt rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474-j _ . 3104. ; j ....I AVAILABLE NOW IN ONt oFi Rochester's finest and newest of-flee add commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and- aotTOtorctol,. *p*ees.l Plenty of tree perking. Phone 451- RAY $11J5® LOT OWNERS ' 394-7760) CHANNEL RAN! custom 3 bedroom brick ranch ceramic Wed baths,. large. I room wllh natural 11 r ep la formal dining room, famny r™..., big kitchen with buttf-tat, 3V9 car f IIS’ Ml 6094760 oversized tot RAY GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton FE 2-7113 ’ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Midvale, Covington, lailtoliw sr In Birmingham.' Colonial pad raom, tv* baths, separate d to flits beautiful 24x40 3, Ing, privets garklng. Ad|teent fo restaurants, motel*. In-bulWIng secretarial and phone :----------— Carpal, drapes furnished. tlon allowance.' 642,7100. II 662-5040. JFFtCB SPACE ■ 2 rooms 15x12' and IW---------- . decorated, sepafate 'amrwicn, heat, lights.fven-, ample parking. Ideal tor attorney or accountant, 7231 Cooley Lake Rd., Up UM Call Frank Ahrans. Stole Farm • EM 3-4711. Yea can „ bedroom ranen will on ?w» w«- m mfiojal' ’®r'#my *»’,*•*. NO MONEY DOWN 4ANY MODELS fO CHOOSE 'ROM, or *11 bwlld your plow. CALL NOW—Sit MOTEL HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams „ 477-7418 ftyAILABLE,, .12 Mile and N6rfliwestora, Southfield, Mtch. IeUbW sq. feet. Secretarial service evellebte. 353- 4 BmImu ftVMTty 47-A 4615 DIXIE 25,ooo square ft. mamilactlno aidg.. Rant, .or .!*®se. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES. reallyHaeans getter EILT Russell Young, 3343030 53V% W.HWan St. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacant bldgs ecress from OstmaflW: Hospital. WIN remodel to^euJT tenant or w(tl pravhto new-bldg, with Parking on Site 120x140,; Contact Bruce Atmefl personally. ' AnnEtt, Inc., Roottors | INTOSTRIAL-lEASE JRKMtfl g. Large door,. If oh atom eMn^center. Main read 4toar WSj BATEMAN[ V ' COMMERCIAL «n INVESTMENT \ —y^araph Rd. " .s», tm. street. W2JOO eg*. REAGAN 2251 N. Qpdyke 1 TOW Beauty Rile Homes HUNTOON SHORES Lot No. 95 ' Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, raimto room end . ™. tra*saWmwfoxs Crescent Ida Read, turn right to crestbrook Street and model. GIROUX I REAL ESTATE ton., fmo-lssn Highland Read (M-S9) m-mt Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 at Np* ___.... Ilvim, , fireplace. Dtn, yr. old kflchsn with bullt-ins and carpeting Paneled basement with fireplace. Screened _porch, tohcsd^beraiyard. 464-2064. J.X HAYDEN, Realtor 163-6604 10735 Highland Rd. fM49) V* mile wast w Ottaow Labi " MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open l to 6 dally except Frt. 10 W7 Yale St., 1 block west Baldwin. *600 down and do* cost. 30 yr. FHAjpnorfgpge.' bedrooms, targe living room, i heat, 40 datton hot water to country kitchen and dining roc oak floors, full besemaft, *— bath, copper plumbing. Personsen Builders Inc.; 33OTO0O. ' NEAT AND* CLEAN Warden, NEAR CENTRAL M. E. Lakt privileges go with It lovely 3-bedroom home •“ Central Methodist Church, beautiful landscaped lawn, lifetime alurrvtmim siding^, fun bssamdnt with rec. ream, carpeting, fireplace, garage. Fries reduced to f3M0( fgr quick sale. Act now and save. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 402-3930 WATERFORD TOWNOHIP, nearly FRUSHOUR REALTOR . JACK RANCHER NEW HOUSE HUNTING* Well «•*!■ wit »nH «M thl| 3-bedroom $17*850 Jn- FHA-GI REAL SHARP 3-bedtoom rancher. Priced to sail it only *13400. if you'ra a veteran you ------* **—*“ . x_ sai ' aw « dtae " 3*It UIXIC tlWY, BWWuJ Val-U-Way ^aF"‘ , They Gome in All Shapes and Sizes! 1 part batamant, 3 car garage, alum, tiding, all storms and screen*, fully Insulated walls and celling, gat heat, plenty of cup-boards and closets, located on 4 tots. Priced to sell, Call far 4p-/ polntment. NOW BUILDING area, gas forced dir heat, ceramic tiled bath, 19’ kitchen, with beautiful cupboards, aluminum storms and screens. Several locs-! lions availabla. 014J00 Includes everything. S4M down FHA Ir— : gi’s *200 down or trade In |- present home. , totslon, $34,900.. 1353 Alhl, 473- WOLVERINE LAKE AREA. ■ fiilQuE^MOK- 100'xl20' WYMAN LEWIS REALTY co*h, This to a taa nice .corner lot. It carpet*. Uvlnj (room todayr**— we wH|V present home In on tr. MLS 674-0819 57*0 Will FE .5-8183; BRICK 'to for bedroom, large oom with natural1 : family dining room, im. wall to wall ardn St. Gat heat, ‘ alum, tiding and screens, nice neighborhood, tile 'bath, mmy rapl. flamT ft right at S12.M6, only 0400 to t the deal. HOLLY LAND CONTRACT Older 3 bedroom 2 story hi -with family elad living ye— large dining raom. Country sited kltcnen. Plenty of closet and cupboard space. 02.000 down with RANCH — three bedroom beauty In prestige location, unto family room, covered patio, kitchen complete with bullhins. Cost of *34,000. Includes carpeting end draperies. Betty hurry on flitt end, RANCH — three bedroom home overlooking Forest Lika Country SsriaKfS floor ^ **“* ■ porch and 2V5 car Carpeting and dr tor only 034,900. 2-STORY -4 With 5Vi s setting. This home, bul tum of the century, M pletely renovated an something to see. Elgti basement, 3 car garage. . QUAD LEVEL - exp Man com- VALUIT REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-3531 MA - _ 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to *lMA 0-4UUU BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. ■ mgmmmmll'_____ 4444890 Sal# Houses \ jyjMi w. .SCHEAM LAKE FRONT LONG ON ELBOW GREASET SHORT ON. CASH* Take a feed took at this beauti-■ *—Ung on ie llvini and Btotaflas om your M Michigan. Model ______ 2861 WbiaTewn, Welled Lake, 624-012 AH Dentoto Realty, T]230 N. Milford Rd., 4SS-1S47 or 7(Q0 Dex-ter-Pinckney Rd. 424-4696. NOTHING DOWN NORTH SIDE YORK’S^ SPECIAL THE WEEK WHITE LAKE fOWNSHIP 4 bedroom layout with car! garage* on 80* lot* 1 block fromi White Lake. Land contract. Terrr* C*tr“ YORK By appolntlflant. toh>325| FAMILY HOME Hi “gur bedroom hor ontiac General i :d near I. Full IndtonWMd Rd. « h large it COUNTRY HOME room, garage on top level. Loweries Oakland Ava. Hfifamily'Nbvl, lO MILEl I rtahL y •. Nothing “WRIGHT REALTY WE TRADE 'paved1 rt ®',,,B FE 8-7176 rSis. quick 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac WE BUY S'FE 8-7176 {SOUTH SIDE Story si lust" decora'- NORTHEAST Two badreom home all on ont floor, full bath, part basement with gas hast. Prlcad at only 19250 With FHA terms. Eves. Call Mr. Csstell FE 2-7223 Nicholie & Harger Co, 53V* W. Huron St. FE MlS3j room. Large k List Will) SCHRAM And Coll the Von , OPEN tVES. AND SUN. . . til* JOSLYN AVE. FE 5947 REALTOR^ ..Iji .....ML ' Serving Pontiac area tor 20 years Hadley, 014,900, 04Mi down. c PANGUS INC., Realtors : - OPEN 7 DAYS * WEEK ... 630 M-1S ’21 ' OrtonvtH ^ CALL COLLECT 627-toi DRAYTOH ■W4illii.fi: to" petto on TO N. comer tot, averladklng wooded erg- Developed betflh jiNeets. curbs. SSi titaSy i i: MIMfAO^R r. Fantlac area. , uwwueiv w” » « m" '■ to yours for iust B9.700. Call Dlac Stler at 4743W4 W 54WTO tor ■ details. Wednssds^jtoaThwsdey-A, to 6 p.m. ” Friday, .by.' tot-f ! polntment. Saturday end Sunday, t f ;■ to4amt.• .... \ . j ICATS RmTINGt ~~ 'tdrge EXCELLENT WE51 SIDE LOCATION #,n Waterford Recdty : UNO CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum stdliw rant furnace, 1 bedraemi floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only >9o month, CALL YORK, REAL ESTATE WE-BUY .WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 44363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713, Dixie Hwy. LIVE IN COMFdRT /This 3 bedroom elumlmim end redwood - ranch with large kitchen , add' tontot fivlri radta H™ ' weltowl basamam, 2 c oyer 2 acres of ground Lake, area — all this 'We trade. 673-7637. ' brick ranch, broad front, W. , mm attached ' carport, covered Utt ! trams noma on exrra largo wel landscaped lot. tMO square tost ( living area. 3Vi ceramic batm family room, dining room, and flrapfee In huge Bvlna roon Kitchen features all b breakfast ' ' “ of West Maple’ Rd.7 between Middle I Belt snd Orchard Lk, Rd, 1 COSWAY REAL ESTATE 6814760 279 Orchard Lfc. fat C OFFERED BY JONES I roam"' modern, 3219.. Sa«l„-- Road, newly,, decorated nearly, pew gas furnace, Watorolpes, water frltorJ w.'to ®il»* ^j^S.lM:y'R 3-1629. PACK V6UR PICNIC BASKNt ’end.l have a picnic and guided tour of beautiful Indian Lake an; one of our pantoon beats Lots availabla an large. prtwstoi““ GIROUX - 4511 Highland Read (I PRESTON SIlCHOMtS * V i Mutrom ESTABLISHED 1930" WEST SIDE TR I L E VEL—Qua II tv brick home With beautlful-'tonced lot In Ottawa Hills. Tsro toths, 12x11 living room with fireplace, kttcntn with bullt-ins end carpeted dining ares, oak fleers, plastered family room and g DRASTIC REDUCTION—1 attached g Ith eating n brick ranch with baautltully VACANT NEXT THURSpAY-^Seven an Lana Contract.1 TWO TfDUSES—On beautiful wooded lot 7axt». Front bom# has flue large rooms with oak floors, plastered walls, full basement. JTroam home on roar now rented tor SIMI.M. Lake privileges on Crescent Lake. . 90 , S. JESSIE—FHA appraised for *13,300. Beautiful S room, two-story with full basement, gas heat and 3 car garage. Drive toy and CM us. Vary raeiOMMe terms. FURNISHED t-FAMILY. *900.00 down, to qualified Gt, 2 bedroom apartments up and down, e«Ch with private entrance end private bath, toH basement and gas heat, oft Oakland Avenue. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Rambling ranch home wtth a brand now dream kitchen with built-ins. 3 met bedrooms, practically new carpeting, perfect batamant with paneled rec. room, J-car garage. Sweeping corner tot, an|uncad tor shad* Naas, evergreens end rolling 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Mulptiple Listing Service—6744324 49 Sale Heem 0WL TWIN LAKES . A prestige area for the successful man to rail home and ewonderful school district for him ta enroll his children In, Ottorino a one owner custom brick Weinberger ranch with 3 bedrooms on. the, mebi fktar plus 2 more on lower level If needed., A beautiful big family room with flrepiace on main floor and a recreation ream dWm-stslrs. Bullt-ins galore, a mammoth garage, a gorgeous landscaped lot, excettsnt, T»ach privileges. Below reproduction price af S3MHL Owner will trade tor your, smeller home. srt-n TIME FOR A CHANGE? . ____;7 'IIS. Prestige community, meet new friends In this presHgt community ot fine homes. See this one today. S bedroom brick vtatorigw jtTtr home. 1V5 psths, full basament, flrepiace and many.ofhar features not excluding tor a moment the fine Sylvan Lake privileges. Bbrjy possession can allow you to ba settled before school stars. #19-35 DON'T KIO YOURSELF Buy a horns you can easily afford. Only closing costsfl G.J. with paymsnts 0* “— ----------------- Insurance. This hem rooms, W living roon Total price *15,100. LAKE FRONT J >ld, approx. 90 ft. of fi . ....... brick only two yeero________ ..... family room with Walk-out slldmg glass door to r— -----------PMWI Professionally daegratad throughout, bt*llt-ln even and range, cam Ing throughout. Priced at |uit 131,900. #19 If you need If. Attractive wall to qi_------ in overt and range. Fabulous landscaped c bought like frontage and will glva quick post . ........... Walking distance to. shopping.. This not on] convenient, tor your tom!1" 1—^ “ «* *“ but sti to contmually rant' on Loon Lake. The xmrsra. ... .... only msll* w .... .1 you. of 2ptq|. able attractive apartments. pTO.lt. has 93* make urill certainly Lake. The axtra Income you make will eeriatoty help you - —‘—-c- olher extra things you Ilka In lito. Full ■resent loan. We will trade. lust recently ramod- ...... ......... . „.n « vacant, hnnwidlato possassk 3-bedrooms down ami 2 do and low taxes. Only (22.9uu. WEiT SUBURBAN •- / Just 2 bedrooms but It’s cozy, neat at atad, maw wall to wafl carpaflng/to 2: tar garags, S&140' -* *14,500. wlrll trade. NEW MODELS AT , J WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, north at Dlxto (US-10) to Our TOW of Tha Lakes Church, toft on Ladgestena, tefl on .Conn* AAara. FOX BAY, Wort on Elliabath Uka Road. RANCH MODEL AT 1912 N. Cass Lake Road. OPEN DAILY 199, will duplicate an your lot. ..... * MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE -CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. . LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think bur Sense of aVIues . Our List af Goad ftomkw . And Our Tirotees ffltotto - ‘ ^ Will Make You Glad You Called A-w CLARK IRWIN :!2 FAMILY INCOME. ahWofirsrusy homes now a* w* have uvtril listings available. OTTAWA HILLS* ~ STiwSSw^ _ JfiES® ___room, breakfast room, ■fit family room win plantar*. t VON SUBURBAN LIVING Uj W> afttof Vte W* "ttL {■Broom aluminum sided torn Ttowjiton too toon comptoto remodeled. Hu built-in oven « tong* phi* rjfrtpartoor. Large, J* tUX?m* drapes. Full too — you'll to glad you did. Only Him term* ovototto. A SMALL FAMILY FITS jwlrtgM^ n|s^ ,M«% SM. High Scho I no Wo >■> wB JW*. "decora* AVON TRADE ■ TMbMm j your omall I atory. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST S, 1068 Hmhn 49|SbIb Hum. 49SbIbHo«#i EASTHAM »son | ARRQ 4 BEDROOM NOW * tod room trMOVOt to PRESTIGE LIVING asr. todroom ■ fS DEER LAKE BViIwi "Inoor 0 EHK1 why net coil to. no MM I tow ui&rs fcarsaLf! MVfd | *12,500. i well kept lnc< 0 In Pontiac 0 STOUTS Best Buys Today BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K- IRWIN & SONS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR f STREAM OF YOUR OWN? That'* ’■ whot thlo MOt suburban brick ranch has plus (Ion walk-out door onto tho balcony ovorlookins Ito strum. 3 tod rooms, ceramic main noth, to both with mud room, family oka kitchen and dining area, 3 torp* bedrooms, full tornt., gat hoot, bear attached garage. Largo let Pius Mo --* *36,45*0, terms. ... MIKE AREA, .1 N C OMI, "5 snsu ceptlonol rental location and a Ana return on your Investment. Call to day for (totalis. L FOX »AY ESTATE! BRICK l 'T&fTfjgaJ i FE 2-0262 '070 W. HURON OPEN 0 to 0 j "BUD" > LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM locatod on beautiful Braamar Lake lust west of Dayisburgj largo "colonial" home built In tsssS^Mj^A ssfwraBiw® ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES BJanStr * m\ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT on axctuaivt Uan Late, 3M* Shawn** Lane, l-todroom ranch, oirjuBFh» toWiHpiv shaded ocroo, ~ this Sr,M«mrr:,nd« «i™“ - 3 BEDROOM I todroom - fttH bUOttontf Over 1.700 oq. ft. of quality ta item caaitots — twin atom,ail w.th* latouhm wu wattM awa m — largo woadod kit — in s'Mm of tMo atotur* inciud trtvMgaa — aatoet your col* law bam wtth sunken tu I scuplturod callings, m cor gori and walkout tasamonl. 7 ROOMS .. 'ISHRaSKfe jrtu tmfty mjnim1 ' SSTwWtitolaeijl 0]0L **. nrIr"0'sW.W,. tfio Almost l weeded acra* J5SJH VWtora you con go and ski SfSffjSSr:'. IIm . ATTENTION IHVMTORS,. INDIANWI ■ ||il| I friendly ..a*.., mSrmm «to d/ww-' hmsmBbL S&#!Kww® FOR THB LARGE FAMILY — TYrtO Including temlly rown With ttfe* dltcrimintoi *»r|* pwt«ti. ubin - PEACE^AND, QUIET WATER FRONTS fjwHC y ito* ». tomroah »Orion -— 1 --------- price" MtJt*. Thlo hama la almost cemawwoto should ba roodyfor \ JOHNSON uX fflB. ws ROCHESTER AREA aar Crlttmton Hosplta inch hama situated on ooded Ito. Living roam, nine roam, carpet and We* bedrooms, fam teton, dishwasher, i ■rage, HIM terms. u'JWirfWi ant and taka prlviiagaa — starting price 015,750. Mattingly HOUSE OF BEAUTY Kl*roo!rX *ronchMlwtol Is located on a toautHul latosupad lake Moan Tull Lake In Twin Cm MIMtoi It's Ideally loeatad with awpktg M inside you'll fine Including iVk cart full basanwntr Lauinger ' 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)3101W# H,#h,%Jrt^P(U 1*71 williams Lake Bd. to M*» 674-3126 Les. ROYffi Brown aSemKHKAMPSEN* “IT'S TRADING TIME" I LAKE ESTATE katen lotto loci nt, two baths, built-watoto^Nur M to fine homes. Can| . -™ hbIMSu save mortgage coatal .Cal an appointment. HOUSEWIFELY CLEAN MIGHT TRAD*. CjH £H RJAl ESTATE. M9-1400 or QB >Wl.._ JACK. FRUSHOUR REALTOR -■^F^' srV'awT M7 i WE TRADE SMITHS * ssfMfrCKv kJAV*1 1 r^wilf.^rV. '.urh"und” ss •ftS* SSET’elw! "^jSiw —"new—hew T All mtof". BcondHwne.^.MQdel Starter c privilege!, finance. HfMiee m* mg** T. H subdivision 10 poymsni*T Oton (™B to change. rtonleKu . quiet , .nt* to schools, blecktop st^, nlee truu end e res s ssr^ssL'1 ' , Ur%|MLS 674-224! ■llaM Ito only . gng WILLIAMS LAKE RP. ' i Member Chemtor of Commeree. . HORTHERcNPgVtL°FM,NT "OinSfLAi^ iy ski end ottorre sorts EXCLUSIVE tUBDIVISIOM - Four -T.ir.-_.-OT ^ With m tto'kW bedrooms quad I btohi family r*L._ piaca. f car garage an Ito. Priced aftM.MO w OXFORD ButoHul a todroom ranch Ik targ* wooded ito, . in. lill ilstod area to fine, tomes no ford. Thlo homo feoturts; • plannod kltchon with Fi cabinets. Formal dining root wthtscoatlng, TVJr coromlc iH*_m»Tke ln F‘-------- bit aluminum owad, m. Includes O family jam Tt i Laguna Vie B blacktop tr; r& or write Joe Dw* HWea*., jfwSff frMgii auymjrogmrgn. __ ± nsn. SF&irL " aH^LAKE HURON liPj® C‘" "tiW wul't^ uta'rtok.in!m7lrtrt m.Inten.nCt tree with brick CABIN OR MOBILE mi j STONE AND CEDAR - ranch 1500 lly room, nr heat, 1 BASEMENT A MUST? nils I room brick ranch Jo lust shat you're Woking for. Besides tie tooamsnt there are faHUM, ied rooms, a spacious Jlor amity room, T.VS baths, kltchon Hiilt-ino, a large 7 car garage rooma wiin us m uuwis, in baths, largo country kitchen. Gao forced air heat. Haw gas hot wtoor heeler. Price of 017,700 Includes, $20,750. 1 AUBURN HEIGHTS With land contract farms, and sava mortgage coats on this si* _ room, two todroom home with n inn >...«ment and ivy car oarMa r shaded yard. Only J ------------------------ rsr.1 exterior, .Mur,Fishing una* FENTON, HOLLY IN < '$2,500 d ____It. L " 7-737*. shopping to'prom 11.771 *1*0 down. Dfflct w i27,500. U.S. 73, 3W mllu out to AuGrtt Income • ■ For furthw information write oi unity .east of Pontiac TTO' ot call Me JilMTlirontaga. Fra«atoty ___ _ '»“«aswisss-— c- p*N.?fJSfxJS?0" ■to terms. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK leiQon ■. wfiiin* M S. TiUlORAPH 333-7848 - BRIAN REALTY OPEN wokjmjijn Fish Lam, I lly, mam yours nos et *53,700.00, | NEAR OAKLAND U— rilDI1BBAU Walk fo Oakland University, from WEST SUBURBAN this joed lookl“ * - - - - - — iking 0 b* i . toms. , „ ____________ IV* story UbKijipgW uterlor, tip-top tontotlm.^ * TtMWoms«tom,l large bedroom up. Pood, she living mom, hardwood , floqri, plaatarsd WEHl commie tile bath. Convulent kitchen, full toning aru, urge utility room. Gas toot, attached t car garage. TENDER TERMS- No financing worry's en this 4 ----—. home with part GAS hutjnp a. Quick p INCOME SEEKERS I- II tocatad clou rally Income. I $11,150 wMibutlt-ln U WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1*0* H. M.-. •' Mp. §m TIMES BRICK RANCH In toautifuf Dravfdn woods. TdsMnng'tiiniltooa this tevaly 0 room home featuring large NICHOClE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 47 University Ortve FE 5-1201, Afttr 6 PJl. FE 4-8773 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. Big Lake Frontage ' nicely I-7S In formal djnlng ream, i your financing. Call today persona! appointment. ALMOST AN ACRE Offend with, the * to aluminum aWadmnch.TM Fn Waterford Twp. Ideal for newiywada or retlrus and mramMa an a land contract for only How down. We - cam this .anytime so call us has LOTUS LAKE FRONT With lW to beautiful . beach. This older tome h»»irtN.i| wooded lot foot j| ca root Wo. . i . 5*at UiOSo i your finan- O SEEK dufi SERVICE "JOIN THB MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty 'Office Open Sunday, i-l agPlXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open M Dalh ment, ideal for rtoirad couple, $27,700. Reed Lake Frontage Contemporary ranch, taka coma Maly HI new floors and compli kitchen, alf drapds Sflft ^to-moms.bl.cKh Hammond lake Area 3 bedroom brick raneh, 2Vk c attached garage, finished n room, large living room, I cellent landscape, loaded w mature fruit Trgai home 1$ perfect condition. $30,400. Vacant Property Lake fnwtfjip 3 «cre* ln i elusive Dow Cake Estates, NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES This' economical small ranch horn* has a large lVk car garage, ideal lor a do-lt-voursalf shop. Noma Is In wquliita condition. 2 nice bedrooms, bath with carpeting. Specious living room has decorative pantoea wall, carpeted throughout.- Extma Include toonm^atnwm, tancad In yard. JUto 513.500- Low, low town payment ato sanaiwa monthly peymants. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY sas,' or.® TACK- FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRi&DE WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT THIS LAKB FRONT HOME I a# j*m-'I&kXi bullt-ln MODEL HOME — Rustic ranc heavy team calling and i flrapiaca, 3 bedrooms, full ment, 1-car oarage, materials througtolrt. If y , thinking of building, sa ■ tom* for Meat and comp HOLLY LAKE FRONT year old tri-level on wall ll taped taka front lot. Homo Vu-i ires: 3 large bedrooms. 12x20: every Sunday Mm p.m. Located In SHORES on Artula Lake Road. ilntmant and Includu1 stove amT Mod. W 2 p.m. to 3. softener. CarptomB. Drapes ELIZABETH take pump for lawn aprlnkllhg-n off Culay water and sawor. 021,500 ~ EAGER FOR VALUE? P n&rswrw*, 'I drapes. Ideal tor rstlrad couple b< v or newiywada who. want to ■ r clou to avatythlop- Priced Mil at S13.5M. TERMS CAN I ARRANGED. i-WEST SIDE CHARMER One to those atataty older hemes that you will fall in love with. ■ Featuring three bedrooms, ivy baths, carpeting, new furnace 2 Family Income >ms with full basement, 4 i „ „„,i .end bath, 5 rooms up J bath, brick flrapiaca. Oak F • plastered ^ walls, pu toaL^pra E Clark Rut EataSa'lS** W. Hun 6*2-8050. j.“ \ ~aPARTMENT In ?0 0,. • -2J13. * A. Sanders, rer i« '.Vllson. i _ i. ' FAMILY INCOMS - ikutorn Bring* in S75_per week, lull S14.750 with *3500 down, pay , , *23-0707 Sunday 10 to 4 I LAKE FRONT HOMES. h-.rn~~ hTnh. ii New and Hand. ■ '1 to1’"',."19"' * lally Co. EM S*7ll4 LEty-AarBogi f* It, l to ACRE FARtELi, W00dad‘. rolllno EM 3-7*31, FOWlaf. i£~ACRE RaOCEL, WltH .gg to! roid. area of me* homu. 03730—10 per oam down. 120 acres Invastmant opparlunlty on paved road E. to Flint. This , property ha* good building* ,plu* I i-antsl unit. Priced for fast atop ft SM0 par a LAKE LAPEER city BUILDING SITES - Lake front; lot* — wooded lots, — exclusive; subdivisions. Prtcad from {1400.00. fatNBMf •> Acreage 2 to 3* acre parcali LES BROWN BUILDERS & ^REALTORS SUMMER COTTAGE Lake Orion aru. Furnished cottage ready, for * summer enloymut. 2 bedrooms and large ancWsto porch. Now weir pnd pump. Lake privileges. $7400 full price. HOLLY 1071 W. H PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES lono rolling hill* and woods, jth to Laptev. Prom 1-3 to .1 -e tot* with tnady shoralim. re, ctoar spring tod waters and latural stream* to aatura purity, p by and tu the excitement to w.-----------(liua^utoct view of lako. Call tor details, w have many acreage parctos I Clarkston and N. Oakland Count ardas. Call for details. Undefwood nr further Information ai ............... FE 40721 AFTER t P.M. CALL FE * OUR GUARANTEED planJsdesion— STEED TRADE-IN, ANNETT . it has formal dir uinkpi 115 Acres—Baldwin Rd. I With 370 ft. frontage dose to I-S30,000,yte * ■MR ..... cots ot storage space, ideal lout ion large **—*•” ^ — PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful older 3 bedroom horn aero lot In vlllag* to H-*"— homo In outstanding cor |. yur arouno Aefre you HMtgfJg BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU V.hli SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO! iSir mhinn TRADE THE HOmT YOu”oWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask fYn” smith, for Bill Mountain, Lao KamPtan, star Rt Boi Thurm WIN, Lat_ Karr, ffilfan Bh. ototo'HowarK, tlatna 3314054. ; T : . 'i 72 AND 00 FRALL .»T.,.houaU.u*aB, *v kenneth g. hempstead I C PANGUS INC., Realtors FE 40714 - 1«5 ELIZ. LAKE RD. I OPEN TODAYS A WEEK ,NC0MEar^0Ptl!^bJ.0h? ^r "° M^ALL COLLECT mSS** p. fi!ju. 7 ,todroom t^cabln. Lake 4rf*REAL ESTATE, *2*-14o4 ar SMna . muck. la * walk-out toaemtof with flrapiaca in racraallon twwvjt has 2 bath* and * ear oarau*-Call today and tot ua.taka your prBNftt home In on TRADE. MACEDAY LAKE COME AND SEE, Ihto tovyly 7 bedroom trHoval, located on MaoadayUka, tro homaha* a Ifving room, 6haanewcarptoino in living and famfly room, It ha* will guaranto* the wsSwjss MLS ^ 674-0819 674-2245 I . 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. CLARKSTON -T family Inct furnished, has furnaces, Vk ranting tor Northern High Area with large family rtVI* kitchen. Cbmptotoly fenced, eirioi! workshop. $2000 dn. on contract. I water at proparty. garage. Stone earoecue in dock yard. First tlma offered — land contract forms! WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 023 S. Linear Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 2 Family-Close In ' roonn 3 br—'■ ufi r— ranted for 1125 i i brick I BEDROOMS. Commerce $1500 DOWN - ,r* lake aru lots, available lino and up- Prlma bull situ to choose from. v CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 3*3-7700. 2 BEDROOMS ai Lake front, Mandon room, rtorlgarator amm ranen on iw ecru v,i eluded. $14,500 ll wootod land, m baths, raised, term*. 363-5477. / hurth flrapiaca, new .carpeting, , iSsM te'rm,6*™9*- & todrumsftolek 0.WIno., ^tou- S25.no, terms. , menf ^ , aer# cuiMtingt, t 1 large rooms, EM 3-6703. vaniant to 1-75. 7 room jwrnuntono^ttomi * ■ ill bssomont, “ ir porches, .... ... .... water hut. Barn 32x127, totor outbldgs. 1320 i ft. road frontage. Ideal tor horses l country >11 v I n g Realistically priced M 0,0 0 0 terms. > ^ Suburban Bar / ! vur* okl fU^9rYn^|d^^u>tlng Jx Krfail the let^Pnxtures &| ams, lots of n ', tow hom 3 BEDROOMS In Union Lake, large living room, lovely yard, many extras, a' Tana-rota, Special well for lawn, patio, and 'etc.“*)7>200. Terms. EM 3-3477. COMMERCE, Union Lako aru, carpets. $21,700, terms. 363-6703. ' 3 BEDROOM HOME. Commerce Lake front, good sandy teach, ---------------------- BMWI f Contract LiiHr ME FIRST, siding. Gi add to tl toto. atomlmim storm* add completely fenced yard also minimum of maintenance and upkup. Situated on the to g^gand pjrtomMo Mil at tvkSS on FHA torms.w WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES are one to ha many features to this 7-room ranetor. 3 bedrooms, earamle_to1h, family room, tosemont, 2-car parage andlsru Ito pro luAa law .mere iT the plu« toi^r*«Jfp6~ wjfi enjoy. Plraf time on the market and the price I* only *34,500. Maks your appointment NOWI Setaway * V FROM HIGH PAYMENTS—1 todroom*, alumMuiN-sMad bungalow with wit buamam, new gas tyrnaca, new rotojmd th# atotora wlM pin Include Ito rtorlgarator and rang*. A waWtod Gt can purijas* With nothing DOWN. The price Of $7,7» mould SELL THIS HOME FASTI THE TINY SUM OF CLOSING COStS 7 room rancher, ■ Lakes. Ito ton mMy room has a br oth Elisabeth a k flraptoot, am TRADING HOME TRADE-IN FLAN. ■ • - NEW MODELS O0BB Doily ^-9 P.M. and Sat. and. Sun. P.M. i, custonvbullt kitchen, full base- WSZ1 jg fiurs^■ tour.lI tto^ddition-S' customised futures that SuTflto T aRAWUWTRT-BUILT HOME. Comer to W. Huron and Voortoia Rd. BATEMAN! CROSS REALTY t AND INVESTMENT CO. specialu^bintinc°me 674-3107 y, Elizabeth Lake Road 202 H/frontag*^ b7r|23< dfrKtfy ! Mall. Pi -X 'resent cament block ■'“* *d. ft., easily many eamm'l few remalning pi BIRMINGHAM-B^OOMFIELD ! IN TOWN / ; It* story cjofto to Khoola and shopping. Living room with flrSSaS. Sappralo dlnlng_room REALTORS 28 E. Hu °™“"33«SS6‘ ■mm L6S - — room* Mr, drYi rWMtOEh _________ toyar an nose oswn carpato. Itorma acreens. YOU CAN'T BEAT > THIS FOR ONLY $27,700. 1 F0XCR0FT CHARMER DtoigMful ranch. I ] Brown MANDON LAKE front, 3 bedrooms, W basement, Int bams, sandy teach, lovely tome tor year around living. 363-5477. 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY, fireplace, brick and plank aiding. Newton Rtoatoa, ges heat, family room, loveiy homo. EM-S-4703. family room, m bath, large lac* aquipmant inciudM b,th,, family *<»• , I flrapiaca. Prlcai CEDAR —-Ranch 1,500 , ?to«m.T Living room with ftroptaca. Ntw-, tized dlnlng room. Kitchen with ■ bullt-lns. Two bedrooms, RNISHEd'^SECOND* F EASILY CONVERTED 1 dltional todroom* and to basement. 37,500. 15 UN- BRICK LAKE FRONT ■■ lb. Ftoi _ fltwtooa, bumnaot and LUXURY BI-UVEL RANCH in a toautlful wooded ravine, area. Lovely atoning ato with' stream prototslonally landscaped. Elegant tormalllvlno room _a>>6 \ , Bfur &S!,lyoisis kltchen with ttou spami and screened porch. Fatto... marble FLOOR .PLAN. Fbtol quality end construction. *»7,500. SNYDER, KINNEY &| BENNETT OPEN wy toam calling apd .neural •place, 3 todroom*, ftol Xa.to ment, fccar garage. JtotoW materials fhrwgMto. If YJ thinking to building, *u ___ open dalty^Sy iimb^lirSrt and nr a'r Il^b^j shores on Artesian off Cooley BUILDING BITES — wooded lota . dtolaloM. Priced ft — exclusive sub- LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS (Across from fit* S20,ooo, farms. 363-7700. carpeting, drapes, JgymT srnmmm car garage, owtor trensterred. $62,500, terms. 363-8477. 4 BEDROOM, Walled Laki TVS car^aragt. 115,900, farms. EM INCOME HOME. - Pcmtta* priced to till. tI5»NIL farms. EM 3-7700. 4 BEDROOM RANCH i, trytttf 3-5477. VACANT LAND UNION LAKE, 60 atow-^tok* as. 363-6703. ' 5 ACRES, Rectangle, Waterford 165* on road, 363-7700. AXFORD ACRES, »a v jt r a t tokafront tots, ready tor btotdlng. 36*4477. LAKEWOOD . VILLAGE home sltos on or off the water. From $500. EM 34707. List with HACKjlTT - start to\ 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Unton Lak TED'S Trading waUcWjg POto, recreation 2 full l»fhs. The home Is pletoly earpotod and has »■ -. (ached 2Wear garage, largd tot — vary wall landscapad,, all ato pliancM and furtolurd bra I eluded. No moving, to furnltui otc. lust move In ahd ato down your new easy .chair. Land ec tract torma, *6,000 down, Ira your present hom*. ONE FbR THE MONEY AND SOON TO GO! Oft White. Lak*. A tovtoy ham large 50x202" lot, 2 bedroom*, brl ranch. Buuttfully, decorated tea house and hut lift. All caroto a drapes ’ art. Included. .Slot fireplace, larga 10x23' fam ly room,1 2-car garag*. A very lovely home. PRICED FOR SALE OR TRADE, at S2MOO. SM this hom# and| otter* In living cotor ln_our new Vai-u-Vision show to homes. SLEEK I toru*b«t^s,rTito*howtoWng Cass Lake. WalHtndacapad. ai-| S5?aSe latino mortgage. Term* or tot'll trad* aqulttol Saa thla hom* and others In living color In- our all new Val-U-Vlslon show to homu. CHARM AND GRACE AT $21,500 Excellent location. A home that has Man kept and you will want to continue to keep*In Immaculate, condition, toll basement, oarage,' large shaded lot, family,: modern kltcheb, largo fi with flrapiaca, 2 full to mr, good hunfina irrllory. Approx. 15 *1a*fy St. Rd., 41, Luzorm, 'Mich. *26-56*0. INCOME ROPERTY . » AUCTION -iSiRJfiLE -INVENTORY, EBUlRMENT, REAL ESTATE. BUSTNEbS CONTRACTS - SI 10400. CALL FOR OETAILS.- REC. Pontiac or 3 small lakes, Northwest acres with mode, n ,—,7. ■ I price. $19 northwest to Pontiac. C«t mo. Diacxiop# scnuuis, churches at, 625-5566. your door. Yur - around living. ----------- Blech groa. Ll l-TFIl. Own 7 days. 5*60 Dixit, watertord. Ph. Pontiac, @-1333.. 5 ACRES. ALL « near W. Brant.. ■ . $2500. 357-4730, 335-2505, al ____ AND 2: APTS NOW RENTED - GROSS ,*to0.0O PER MONTH. PRICED S)4,700, CALL POR DETAILS *6400 DN. ( — 5 H S , | - LOVELAND , baths, ato tout-ins kt kitchen, : large.,^wjtty raom, a I I ■ »uv attached blacktop K. L TEMKET0N, Realtor 121* ORCHARa LK. RD. m gHUl WsBOufSm retlrament hc..._ .... Late toft, *2,900. Saa r.....m Chambers, ^tklwaiy Lake, 1473-3141 F. Backmenn-Broker, Lupton. COMMERCE LAKE pet ad a s carpeting, "dryer.’ ttMft ' Higgins aLakg Is lust a short walk fort., ..... . bedroom ranch; On a large shaded corner lot. Attached garage. Pull basement. Enclosed back proeh RATTALEE LAKE ROAD Secluded, high 42VS acres nt. Davlsburg. $31,500-S5,000 down, AUBURN AVE, 2 Near E. Blvd.—Corner 147x11* pl< ----- *30,000—Terms. added feature*, fiftarod • contract wtth r ~ ... s land l. Cat! for BATEMAN. ERCIAL l INVES 7*. Telegraph Ri Muskegon River Front F0R SALE ACREAGE^ We also have 10 acre parcels Scute parcel located bordering state lend in ' Highland and Porter Road Montmorency Co. Exeeltont hun- to Pontiac. Smalt alrwm tblig and fishing. W* have pictures side to property. Cm be ll **■*’ QP stop and Saa US* Our ftHIrg I* ■ With ttiUM flm*m 4W» I mate open Sun. l-l WHEN YOU SEEXOUR SERVICE. "jOiH the March to times" Timds Realty 633-0600 — Realtor O ACRES, furnished cabin; Escanate River —— * “ Good hunting 75WA Carters. Inc. in St. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ‘ We have many wall prtcad properties In various prim* tocanon*. For UdarfMfiM, ■fitoar ! LOTS OF LafslkOR SALE. Drayton ; and Watortord Hills, prtcad 13750 lu"*troif1' ,,M®'AL PAULY Dept. P _ . 4516 DIXIE, REAE , OR 3 3*00 EVES. *734272 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1968 MM Sal. twm wm INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ~ u Mpcre* rivffant tend. I MO tew Iror MlMrf Rend. 1 mil* from •rd Reed Interchangt. VAT nOWILL " Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEiS13-685-1585 rA1 KSmmm jfiSjif&TffiyS ;dSISrM ■ fine I c IW lea*. &*■> WALTER'S LAKE FRONT 100x330- SmK- - — — cjSS.^ SYLVAN PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT '“‘“^rWo'SSST*"'" *>a acres. Thi* land la rotilng. lias beautiful join** aM JNRH'jl miles north at Oxford, *4,995, »i,ooo down. ,, ’ t LARGE LOTS. lake privllos -— 350* at fronHsS. large G I——a road tor ftetung i INVESTORS irot rigs a *tf»M_____ ifcthany ilflfWBo. SSj&Ssa MENZIE9 HEM ESTATE 0330 Dixie hwy. HsuJmarr- Iws. mu LAPEER COUNTY BEDROOM, house, bam. 1 car goraga. 'and * acres. This fine old Jins, Has been up dated, Wa madam brih, Ml ihi on furnace, ROYER 78 ACRl FARM y area — 2-story colonial farm mi wim 7 n with fir wooded J*jpS JSWfSMriS of Orfowiliia. *»,»75. to J2'A ACRES. IBM____________, background, $575 par acre, $2,750 down. n ACRES, jr deep. sprL. Apple trow, northwest at Lapegr, $10,i20, $1,500 dawn. bargain. Near St. Louis, Mlchlgar M acres wooded, birch, oaks an maples. 70 ocroo open and tillable Only llOS per acre. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors W MOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK* CAUTOPtLECT 427-2015 Ponttoe. May b contract, ■ , WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, m S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 Branch Holly Floia Sulo HH Pnyirty 57 140 x 150 ELIZABETH Lain Rd.. Wrtjrtort TWO. $25,000. FE Ml55. I.1S ACRES CHOICE INDUSTRIAL -proporty on orchard Lake Road, Ketoo Hai^^wnn rfw r,rTI “ gliding. Sower, •go. Lend coni_______ RAY 0INEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 AVON T^WNSHIP^ 250 x CLARKSTON AREA, 100x150' lot, wooded. HI-WOOD VILLAGE, MOO down. ..Blacktop, oas. O there available, Sheldon 435-5557. RHODES ZT HOUSE TRAILS tic. will# elietrlcfty, ewowh A.J. RHODES, REALTOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 150‘xlSO' level lot In Drayton Plains, tor t or g units, FB *b«77. HAROLD R. FRANK9, Reolty COMMERCIAL ZONED Comer lot near Post Office, Bank and super market at Union L Hot i godranm modem homo ... attached Borage at mar of let. Someone needs this property at $15,000. Call tor pn appointment. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SS3 UNION LAKE ROAD _ EM 3-3200 , ■ 353-71$ ROYER Lots-Acreage BRANDON TWP. Exceptional IV, aero building sites In desirable area of new homes. Rolling scenic land. C— —" Hurry — make your now. Flrat time ottered I Holly. City watw-,and street. Only 3 blocks end shopppMIl, ■““ ■ jWilrorT $1,000 down on land HORSE COUNTRY Grovoland Twp. 20 acres r land, tome woods. 2 springs, " $1X000 tail MR | ■—d contract. First building slto. $2,500 down oi proporty. Lot size 10x205. 53.50 full prim. DAVISBURG 20 ocroo rolling land. Close to MSt Easy driving to Pontiac. Over 50 tow of fmBaga, Pfgagifila'**'"*1 priced at SiMOi Land ct NEAR 0RT0NVILLE —~t of frdntago on 2______... 11, building sites. Only *240 CLARKSTON Largo building lot, Just nori Clarkston. In Outstanding an fin* homos. Those lots am rolling and tree covered. WE BUILD — TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 123 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONED 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza THE -CITY '.'fSOTiarip receive sealed bids ter the purchasa of IMri pqrtlant ri vacant loti 35, 37, 3b 30, 40, 41, 42, and 43 Civic imnfwvamont Com---------H **——“-Subdivision, City pony's Marquette S of Pontiac, except teinad lor the iot Baldwin Avonuo and 30 toot foi allay use, Located on the East sldi of thd TOO Mock. of Baldwl) Avonuo, North ofSunoco gas sta Hon, and South Of Owens Street. The Wds.wlU be rocUvad until 2:00 - p m. Eastern Daylight time on the »th day bf September. IN* ft the office eSS*, riffHMI Track Drive, East, Pont--I Michigan at which time and glam all btdii wtH li# apltete'apwffd and mad aloud. Plats d this site are' available »t, 4na ’ «H“ Department at Planning 4 Renewal, Room jm cilfy may ba obtained at m dars will be required to submit i preliminary site davelopmaflt pier win will be returned after the Iwhm Op|wrti#i If FOR LEASE 5 Service Station, «7# Dikii ■' *3, CterEtton. till Phil WS&bPl HOUSEWIVES WOULD YOU b» wining to bgand 44c par day In mine be over 11 gp* married. Lot us Intorvtew you and your JmtenblnvMir noma, Mgjfig M2 VOLK1WAOON BUS. trod camper or 1*50 cosh, 3240 M Brooklyn sub. In Rochester. iN3 RAMBLER, good condition, sia. #r swop tor t>e 2-im. KELLY FRONT plate wlte It d Fond or MARINE BUSINESS MOTEL — II ULTRA Datum unit* 2-bod room living Quarters, ' *' hooulllul lake on Kl NjR MOTEL, HOUGHTON, l>KE, S® I-75. 1* units ptet living (Manors. $45,000 with SIMOO down. Tint the Partridge "Is the bird to see" NORTHERN MARINA* LOCATED ON LARGE INLAND LAKE IN NarthOBOtorB. lowor Michigan, Comp let* facilities in -‘■idlng sales room, repair shop am h storage building, for fg beats. ■ •room home. Swot have men now. Ask ter N* 1444I70B. Only $20,000 down plw Inventory of approximately $17,500. 2,0 n • d commercial. IHHPNH mnchisot ter Melstor BraU and Chompogn-valvot. For details ter an M polntmont. Ask ter No. 14^437-GB. BEST iW AREA RESTAURANT • Drive «In i volume of 3100400. "■ M-50-HIGHLAND Rood. Near __PN 475' frontage on 1141 acres. SIOO front toot—will divide. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4MQ W. Horan. OR ““ FE 4-7005. tend contract. Commorctal eomorj ' BACKUS REALTY 412-7131 WtO*) BesIeess OpyertEEitiBS 59 15-UNIT MOTEL ON i I quarters Gladstone and EscanaM,. overuxjxlng Late Michigan. Ofwn ymr m««d. By owner, no realtors. M4-7IMS41. BEER, WINE, LIQUOR This will keep you busy and moke you more money than you *—* hoped far. Books anon to quail buyer, under $20,00)7 to handle. SPORTS STORE Large 34x40 building that It operating as a $P«n* Nor* ml. -gun repair shop. Idoal spot tor ahy " AL BOHOMLEY REAL ESTATE OFFERS A doss "C“ Bar — Building 40 > 172«.DIning capacity. 125 peopli — Aihpl* parking — Good Gross $77,500 with term*. A Commercial E living quarter* a "ST'J Idina, basement tr. parce front! strtiSu a tan, w* Station I MAKE MORE $ $ $ g. dm-.. r wwo. Smoii a Me now. Your ttalloni with boys or win 0 small Investment Will t, only IUSINESS - Go* stall sa&o^fTrfSRt 1045 RAMBLER convartlblo. se BM of swep tor whet hev* you inaar wVifc MMiii. COMPETITION OOCARf. trod* f a>pm¥ »-« iLi?tlfrc ^kVR -'ter ’owap ~ I8n33®8t , ,w—MR Oppmont or FMjMNn tractor, i. wonted consol* nr ___ In RR, .tOMHtfpn or hart* oquiptrime tdll N. Conte Rd., OxtirJ. OA'pGtte.__ ; REGULAYRm FOOL TABLE/ « gougo auto. Sportsmen shotgun i fSsJSS.mll,,n* J22S2121' Tbl4 |IJfil|lNATIONAL DOZRk, trade tor back ho* or will aril, 5JW17I. TRADE 1341 te TON, terword control JOtn. for q.houoo trollor 0x30 to 35', Coll 3434321. IWAtirrED dCOER ..USED temltur*, dishes and mlseoltenoous ter c*Wi. Buie QilMpjj 1 64 ddlng Dron and II Mrs. Lowronm, IV HMT. tvos. 41 looking i ____ . ■tty Co., Flint, CE *• I, MA f-7514. MEN'S TUXEDOS, , overcoats, ate* 44, Ilk* l SUMMER AND WIN+feR dross, coals, , Skirts, »• r"»Pi**■ ■ bridesmaids drMi wlte hat, alfat 15 aad 14. MI 7#1M. SuleH U WHAT yC^D EXPECT TD FAY TOUCH AND SEW RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and operate high - restaurant franchise Tn_Pontiac area. $300,000 to $400,000 gross yearly. For tht right man, we lor training program, construct— of now building and complete financing, KUMrinvtotrner' For Information Coll SM-1S7S SANITATION BUSINESS Fwjt W years for salt. Owner would 1“** retir*. Located In porthwoot 424-5100 or evenings. 4*5-2001. SUBURBAN TAVERN $7,000 DOWN located: 2nd floor aportmont - - - practically pay rant. Call ter.furthar Into. . LIQUOR PARTY STORE Suburban store now doing S2i! yearly and growing fist. J equipment, low rent. An except!1 money maker at lust 412,500 stock down. Warden Realty Pontiac, 402-3020 .. USED TV waltnn TV, FL_. SIS E Walton, corner at Joel 1400 BONY STEREO tap* r*L--.-.: racondltlonad and guOrantead, *11 PONTIAC MUSIC fi SOUND 3101 WEST HUROH 4IMI *" .AUTHORIZED .SALE , ; iirai t BL. SOUTH OF 22 MILE utic* r ' _ waf1 Daily tBBffii- i -ip 1 - Yboj.^W “TwagaL" Me HwiIuW »m* 6S BEDROOM SUITE AND household 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 . SMS gar weak . LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE__ 1441 Baldwin at Whiten, FB MM2 Acres ol Fra# Parking Evas.'Ill Oi »*t. 'til 4. EZ terms Baby fU&niturU And £ aulaman4. 3li4S12A af‘ |UU| CANOPY BEDROOM SET, compteto, 33S4042, Pontiac Rwal* Shop. CREDENiA AND MIRROR, dynasty CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mod* ter Danish, Colonial and Contamperary chairs and sofas. 2* to logct. off on Mtottad group «f fabrics. Coll 235-1700. Coml. Upholctery Co. CLOSE OUT PRICES, mar cost on oil 1041 model color TV**'pram Anonce, 509 Orchard Lake Ave. COLDSFOT REFRIGERATOR, W - Frtpll*-3— “ * CWTOMTOTTOINT WASHER bANISH MODERN LIVING room. Sprlnos. Reguler 4139-Our 45116. Cals'akTcaT 731-0200 -ROOM - (frond tww - -- - -*28». Cash, term*, ley-owsy. Fooroon'j^Fumlter*, 31* E* Fix* 4-ORAwUR CHEITf, _ SB: bedroom PIECE DINING mangle Iron oVo-IS*- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid vinyl Til* ..........m Vinyl Atbosta* til* .........£« !*• Inlaid Tile, WALLED LAKE muHi^ pi* dwelling with 100* frontage oi W. MopIO and m In dtp. ~ residential homo Is now located « th* promises. Within walking distance «t .th* now proposed Oonoref Hospital butln«soos This „ -. Investment. Full prlc* $22,500 terms or you can trad* —* present land, hem* ate, McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M.»> _ MLS ... 4744834 21 dtbic FOOT —i-i terg* freezer ««*lon — flfO: tei4«2. 34" RANGE, DOUBLE 3 WAHTED: .MANAGER OR. rant outright. Gas station. Two Ban pumping 30-40,000 gal. per month. Holst and *11 equipment. Real money maker. Pontiac area. Coll tagt. Ml nwifjOT m*»i ind-rood. $70 front fix A hardwood ooyeredJW range of Hills,/Brvlced county roads. Jusf oft MJ2 13) $100 per acre. A taction of cabins, cgteWb Wjr around home. comm»ra*l _pre-pertles, hunting IWIJM b( AL BOHOMLEY * REAL ESTATE Serving With Integrity, CHaritj—1 SeIb, Lew* CtMlnctB 60 1 MILLION Dollar* bn boon mad* i us lb purchat* and at—IM contracts, mortgages or: buy homes, tote qr acreage outright. Wd give you cash for your equity, appronor l^aweh^g^our cal) McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-M) ML* Won • 474-2P4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See u* before Wurren Stout, Rsaltor 1450 N. Opdyke^Rd..... . . FE H145 WEittsd Cwrtracts-Mtg. 60-A AUTOMATIC CAR WAS«r . *i|tts.n y**r *nTRMAI4 I____ ___ " ' ’ .........*752-9714 only Sl5W W>wn. PARKER REALTY iot w. st, cioti; st- VaMi 7524814 bidder. The bids will bq tqftewqd by th* City commission of the. Cite of Ponttec and accoptefK* vrtll be camperoeaib 25-“'“ — 7P FOR aete. 402-1473 BEAUTYJHOt allowed by IP* present ronlng consistent with th* future develop-ment or th* Ote of Pontiac. Th* aty reserves the right to accept or reject any or oil bids, ond. to spilt -or allocatesetisf " tory tetM biddors. WATERFOIRD ORAYTON ' WOOD „ Sub, chqlc* lot. 4 to choow from Liberal tsVms. . , . WILL-O-WAY REALTY . 42M700 WOOOED I^laarfcsten High wow Vllleae, lWxtM'T'PJWO. 451-9)34 s«i> ipp» t...........m 44 ACRES, Mil, GRAVEL Crook Rd. botwoon Lapaor and North Branch liar&issg. ixceptlng temate’ t e^ndBT.'lp0^l|n,«.y^ 405-1045 - Wwgri Jf k m building across Pontiac Motor, PE »- National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now SWM^Mr^E Mrs. Chair* 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 AMANA UPRIGHT, FREEZER, condition. Ml 4-4374. 1 TO 50 land Contracts Urgently needed. See us before dost. . (2 L Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MISS Opon Bv«$. 'til 1 P.m. 't^H MR -LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Writ 4540 Dixie WWV. OR 3-1355 MENB LEND CONTRACTS. DISCOUNTS. emuCeSuo3m3. wuSm or em MME^SaBE? 80 to 800 ACRES D8n or MB|i Nam# your ww need*, we have It «f one of "MtStaanV/Mnn Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. 'Date A. Dean Farm -Braker' and AucHonaer Write or call 517-270-2377 — day* Headquarten — Dean Realty CO. or 517-20M1I7 — nMlte. ■ „ GENTLEMAN'S FARM - te.epw* ’ Mormationl or mare. Good toll, terge b*rn.: machln* Mod and a 3 hadroom - JACK frushquh REALTOR WE TRADE COMMERCIAL BLDG. "ssi'xrT LOANS $25 TO 31.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . 30 E. LAWRENCE FE M LOANS *25 « 11,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVING STONE Ftoane*jDo. _ l Ponttec Mat* Bank Bunding FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss 8: Buckner, Inc. got Nation*) Bldg'- Pontiac have b**h loaning - WEB. td> mortga«n5‘ rSSalrtmi, "ing, addMont, eoneolktetlng etc., teto '«n* email monthly merit. Betoro you bonww on your home tee or phone utet: 334-3267 MLS 5* PLYWOOD FIBERGLAS boot, M ss FLEtrtY' OF USRP WBOtWt* iTuves, rafrlgoratora, « IMite* furniture Trade-In otore. Baldwin at Walton na FE BM«I, ' - National Unclaimed FURNITURE 1968.SINGER Zlg-Zouger f .ovuunif m»igwoJTOlWI#^ ujWJjr PlV MMIIhIIIKI W Attention Housewives Highest price* ter- ueod turnhuro “You won’t catch me tearing up my draft card! How you gonna buy beer if you can’t prove your age?” BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 otyteo. truM triple trundle bade »»n ■» complete, I49JB OJ StMMOjjlS WHI^g, dltlon, $B0. FE tdIM otter te2>n.t»L mn set, ; DlNNO Boom FURNITURE, • S3». Muntz jpjv 335. Maple bunk beds. *35. Eeiy-ep n dryer, $20. Portablr^ocgre plover $5, Lamp tafilas, trunk. Ml Friday, after 4 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE-40", good con- SALLE DE MANGER Xnlng room sot, hand corv* $1100. 332-9594. IteMd Belgh polntmenf c SEWINC fancy designs, button holes, etc. Unclaimed layaway. Only *31-JO total Or toko on paymente of 31 " Call anyflma. r—" SS-3ML* ■ «,H SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE 2 pc. Early A Room, rag. 3149 m 3 pc. Mipte bar'-*119, new 3I2S. — French r" “ ■ly Am —jfMtyMR.. mm — . from *129. ' Unclaimed Layaway bad root •tram 3*9, living room sofas, 999. KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CRNTER SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE on tebriSi during eumn----1- 335-1700 comL UBfolotory SINGER Pri! Aug, T mo5m» te MimHw houeo in ArfcnteThSw china, njaaaifafd lilBiWW hMI arjlpment/ photo oquBSnh tools, dote fraeS, portjihle dlshwesherj rafrlg. etc. A* I* «*»• Motors, tires, clothing, wait mural. Aug. S-*. *090 Eastwood, off Auburn. . ^ OARAGE SALE. 410., Provinceipwn Rd., set,, 9-4. Furniture, dolhlnd, ----- -at. Aug. * Turntture, OAIUM SALEi CARR IER olrtepm dltloner, $100. Formica.kltchen.tet. *25. Che»t fraezer. *50._Aidlque dinette dropjoaf tebte, W5. “1-|SL $30. 4444430. 1519 Honrlott*.. Garage sale: ist cl Univoriltv Drte*. FE BWlfciZI^SSgN!* Clark fork Ligr trmfco, qu gyfira. ■prill FRieiv Wiiyf-aftfc'itMit’ grinder, MW. hand teola. 12* Qpdvfc*. . VAN NOhMAN BORING, bW NP. 777-S-4, boring capacity 1* 3.4" to 5.343", coil 474-1294. T3. - * WANTBD FARTB FOR f-Ml tn. ternatlonal tor dozor and loMtar, *J oiftTbalonc# du* 4152 c*sR*or 44.50 Unclolmod layaway, Now.lW'lanL stereo comMMrtlin AM-FM.rodlo. 4 tpoakors with remote speaker provisions, outo. ohut off, record ESS dS“'M0tO caoh1^or *« monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 57 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-fX TWO - Yv BETS, MAT OR MAY dot ploy, toko both ter *15. Fhons Milford 4*44701. MUC 47. For Sale MI*c*IIerme* l-TRAIL BLAZER guitar. Llk# now. BAllAQfe SALE,. 7*3 E. Bovorty. Friday and Sflurdoy. GARAGE SALE - seturd»y, 9 90 3. . 3390 Loon Laka Shores, Drayton ■ shesand mlK„ DM* ...... Ibwb Rd. turii West, tern J w; AIM to 10197 K'“ (3ARAGE' SALE. Mlecollan “items, sorn* retteuoe- Friday V, BAG CEMENT mlX*r OI coSST# %9, Craftsman II" Vaal mower. EM 34994. , Swinger. 14" ear whaals, mwc. I MM. 3.L.R.' Camara outtlte. Konlca FS-WF2 auto J*M — itjgf ” mater coupled to shutter apadd . . dial, 25 mm wide anal* iBB F35 praiaat, 135 mm. tewgbaja F2*. pra-sat^rlght areite fln^r for wwaHovw or lowqr vtowtne.^ Sa$., i extension tub** fliOhBVP niter — odoplers end ^sun shede^l All*'bi k EXAKTA VXIIA Ft SUtO l*n* CSOB L 125 mm telephoto F45 case ex-tenslon bellowe for dooa up*, 1*0 mm F3.5 proaot tela and cam 2X teal extender makes 360 mm of « 1*0 mm Ions all In leather ■glfat ^ bag. Alio flash dun and tnpoo. , EM 3-2832 attar O'aTm. , -i. AlRCOjiblTIONERS, 1 gKWMg 4000 BTU, *100. Al*a admiral 2400 BTU, $200 343-5043. _______ 2 LOUVERED DOORS, 1»‘x11,.„ ■ lg reton poles, 30 cup coffea ^i«rcio.hC?5.^ 2 TVe NOT WORKING, kitchen chalrti • Konmora wring dlihoaFE 1414*. dooblUiLkOAO tin, own kindi, switch 0(>d roau or. Q5H492. A*so*' dSdc these era .terrMIe heater*. Mkh1"*" Orchard Lk. ^t biocCm i-araoqHiren^ WrCX'rtiZr'r&$£ HORSEPOWER tEAlTS _^ tractor.. Rotary/ mowar ond »now blade. Need* ttilnpr work. ,*m MA 4-2801. 13 cu. «. *50, mod bike*. d#3- kS£ CARPET-CLbAtiltj*’^ blomi small — "** ■*“ Lunra wall to wall. R* pooer, *1. Hudsc Walton. KENCO - SUBMERSIBLE SSfrad-rogafe^ fepoeseetad. Pay ol ^53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. iLEcA%''JT.WB AND Colds pot Universal Sowing Center 25IS DIXIE HWY. FE 44705 sYbvfc fl*, DRESSER 310,a4oung* chair 110, antique dock, picture fromoi, pair of chairs, and . Singer > .—ole, mlsc. Sat. 9 e.m.-5 p.m. Nelson near 14 Mila Rd., refrigerator $35. Mlsc. G. Harris, bLIKriWIC GTOVE, $25) OAS nova. fc$35; Ratrlgarator wlth.tep freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. O. Her-rS, FE M744. FRtOIDAIItE. lEWMBflwv .irenrite Ironer, Coldsppt^tewzor, priced te- USED HIDl-A-BED, FE 5-1705 Ft >0244. ' USED UPRIGH1 .... stove. Reas. 4734404 aft. 5, Frh Ail day Sot. USED WE5TINOHOUSE ELECTRIC eSamiTm. xa-m7. Usad TV's *19.95 RADIO AND ABFLIANCB, W&n FRIGIDAIRR Automatic washtr and dryer, bCCkeaiB dpak, coffee table, record cabinet, chest ol drawers, lamps and other mlsc., articles. 4*2-5174. USED FURNITURE - 2 PIECE living room suite, 1 sofa, t chairs. FE 7«5», 4734171. William Wright WASHER. DRYER, DINING room OARAGE 'BALE. Includes f ________ china, ... ... equipment, kitchen Rente, you-neme-it. 341 Keswick Rd,, hi»«m. ffe EEFiildBRATOR *», bedroom suite $25, M4-97**T GE STOVE AND refrigerator. onable, good condition, ( Jp^m.w^days.l52-l454u-WAREHOUSE SALE . OPEN public. Entire Inyentary of : washers, refrigerators, ranges ME must be sold. Every Item discounted, No reas. ——• HAMILTON DRYER, GOOD i dltlon. *25. Ml *9191. HOTPOINT WASHER AND. dryer, still with warranty, **»• *l»o bat- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL k MONTH BUY* *RO—* r-URNITURE — Centlste a l-piece living reom oyfflt n living room sulte, 2 step 2 f»Ma I (l) rxi2< rug includad. 7-pl*ca badreom suRa^w itfress an< 2 vanity I dinette .set wlte • and fabte. All ter W It good at Wyman'*. WYMAN , FURNITURE CO. 17 If. HURON FE 5-1581 tresses *ter mSd everything beds, roll away beds, hide bad* and ate. Leads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE A FE *)„. Open 111 4 P.m. Mon.. Fri- fll 9 P.m. National Unclaimed FURNITURE irend mre Mapte^r^telnut Chest 45116 CassOltica) 731-02p0 AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Special prices from 99f'. Quantities limltad In some sires. AIJ models are genuine prigldaire air con- Hire ftAwn anvmnnt. fO IJIDIMI OMVBNFORT, 1 jWjRjt coftre tabl* arte end teWe, 5 piece dinette act. *19*. FB 26D9 aft. 5. UNM f National Unclaimed FURNITURE____________ Brand new Nylon Sofa—$54 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 *199, B*l. Safa Wifl ztepared natch Ing chair, told far lu*. *127. Mr. and Mr*, chair*, ushlons, scotchguarded, tt, bat. due. tltr. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw plush 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 £h*lr' bedrtoom suite, triple nlrrer,. 4 drawer chest bwL Srtd for *27», bal. vinyl -sold foi Sf±f,, M'o-pdd metdrcycte mteil Mka. MIBB. due. *49. Deluxe Traditional - sofa < and rmteenM. riwlr. - attached pnftwbaCk. delux# c ush l ons. scotchguarded. Sold ter *349, bah dua. *239. Mapl*'''‘ bedroom ' ' tuR*,' ■ dMl r^k^e-' uni! bat. dua. 41*4. E-Z TERMS , HOUSEHOLD^ APPLIANCE last EiizabdBi Ou 725^2*3 ijs— ----1 " 1 DiNEftl ________________________:—433- BRONZE OR ./CHROME. DINETTE I960 FORD 4 STATION wagon, au.W.,| Mw, BRAND NEW. Largo and . _ ,^i\Mrei.:-ftauwh''''dnifii|W'' =1 u. h jJi snd —j' fiiwm"i3lShinr immadfnte;A7AJ)niO .'"...574-2245! _ jg^Wa. Capac are*. Bv owner.jO/%Ww|ujMi$lAkgRD , w, MES^Y 1WSON power. R»r| tejguter) h frlgaraler, isSthr, a!-• C*r 1 el tpt^pW*^ ssgultarjjor. whit have WHITE AUTOATIC ZIG-ZAG .Sawing machln* deluxe, teatur B. maple cablnat, "Earl American" design. Taka ovi payments of: ' $5 PER M0. OR $48 CASH BAL 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. PE 5-0905 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION -- *50 FULL GUARANTEE ‘ foe 8: Supply Co. HWY *4744234 Kirby Servia H7 OIXfB Hwv NEW FURNITURE — Living room • “ ■ ■ -nd dinettes. JRHI, pel Tyler"* Auction, 740! MWlfad. *73-9534. PUBLIC NOTICE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION teBtel at ridcwRKj ymw ,i ,m __te4t. (In ; crates). Others, *M. With across fop a2"wmIScIu^ B STORAGE 48125 Van Dyke _ I W. eauth at 22 Mil* REFRIGERATOR*/ W ASH tfcl dryers, ----' —* “**• nG Appliai , ranges. w«ye> "SSS!" guaranteed. 474-Iiai. MW RoVaL j. 4bj«B iatedwn . Cllnaeq couch and matching tov* mm, 3 ^aars ^o kl, vary good corpllDari . Atefrtea. MS GALLON TANK from water. Ft S4903, ib¥. ip Apj^ancei 24123 W. 10 Mil* n*«r 105,000 BTU NEW 9** A-l USED BOLEN TRACTOR WITH »' M, 4 pc. bedroom tat *79,50 up. Sofa batU mjii yp, 2 jc. Ing foam sectional SUB chairs ERjo up, 4 but— ----- $79.50, 4 burner 2 step tables, ’ WANTED TO BUY LEADED GLASS- LAMPS OR LEADED GLASS SHADES. “* S6i. ________■ WASHER PARTS sagOM* A NEW METHOD .OF, coniteefjng cast Iran sawar pip* It available by ualnfl stalnma ste*l_®iampt with lifetim* rubber gasktds. • 4" Cast Iran aawar pipe ia' ter MO.95 3" Cast irtxiitewr G. A. Thempswi, 7aM Mil9 W- L -SBVWW’-MSHEi.. AND, antlgua farm t^“j$mdM^ir. dfac, trailer. Antique on# tiorre cutter, rMibeat,^ganlm tools, jgmSm srtlclss,. books, dishes. 2*10, SWm-mons Road, Pontiac, right ow Lapeer Rd. north of WalfonBlvd. ANCHOR FENCES NEY DOWN FE S-7471 WHITE GENERAL Electric Stove, in goad condition. *20.0*. ’™ Oakshlre, Barkley, Mich, i ,1-1749. . YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN cabinet slnkw scratched, 42" model S99 value, *54.95 white they tort, , terrific, values on 54" and 44" medals. Michigan Fluorescent,, 393 Orchard 4444&S. ' ' ' 65-A A-1 ANTIQUES, atfates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-4344*31, ANTIQUES — COLLECTORS Items. =state auction,,See aur.- ad ur“" •Aucttan Sata*i"Tyi*r*s. ANTIQUE AUCTION, S U N O.. . August 4, 2 P.m.» .fOia Pontlac Trail, 2V2 miles S. of South Lyon: chests, sate ot rtialrs, round oak i MAKIvtl.f 5 at picturesgua Print _Cr*5 Antiques, 44*0 Orton Rd., McA Outdoor sate, Sunday AW. A If - s ■ m... j w, is others. Regular shop y .10 to 5. Sunday 12-5. ondaya.1 Other deaters ARGE foots. I aluminum pickup Mem wwv Mtf. flMWl after < Rff- — Hxli* LINOLEUM RUGST PlaStIC Wall til* Calling til* - wrtl pan* ilia Tlla, FE »fW9i FE *4040. 1 LAWNMOWfR. sejf.PrnpalledT i.p., axe, condition. 334-3137. VS ton pickup, neat 1 twrltlc retewTlnqualj' RffipW CABINET sink, tanwus aim m*rred?°S*vsrel and S«" nwdel*, terrlfle »«»«■ N“ money dawn, MkWli",5J 393 Orchan' g fH'tf fl IWhE? tibE. ■Q**’*—. Aluminum ll*t_bettem- .- dishwasher; WBMtB. >W. I»»i guitar end imp.. BALDWIN aWNET^ OfMteb WBI—G built-in Theatre-Tremolo, almost new medal at B119S. FENDER SUPE_.. _ OR 4-0540. FENDER TELECASTER guitar an ---- .—- mILMTI EM *0*4*. J3UAR with cat* an 3140. 442-2744- got It pilanct,, turn.) You name It. Thur*., Bat. W a.m. . j....... Willard rif E. Avon. Roehai 451 -022* or 451-7640._______ LAWN SPRINKLING STST avallabla. Chari: our plaatle pip* prices.^" p#r hgnjjrgd 1" *5.41 par hundred. ' IIP" *4J1 par hundred - LUXAjEl aiC.aUH.ANP MOTOR fused/ Phon* MIHortL «**30*1- _ MINOLTA CAMERA; -JWMfc* J: Rokkar en*# case and elec, flair . iiiw lkM COPY macina, new periabte tyrewritar. lw**. new VtctwV aging, .machtoa, ttf J*. Bavarw's, 775* Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-54*0. ( fWjKUF COVER,, made.* play ' doors atto ujns side, panated-wTlBpV' bins too *300. 4*3-1747, ACRILON CARPET with pad white il'xi2't electric lag flraplace. Andirons, brass baskatt outdoor careat hluag ?J"xl3‘i Regina floor pofli lawn- umbrella teblai white: 9194.---------------------------- ALMOST NEW TABLE saw, fl»0 « PLUMBING ^BARGAINS, FREE ■ standing, toilet, 414.95; haaSi, *4Mip i',iBite9* tni *59.95; laundry traw klim M9.95; shower fri! bowl Sink, *2.95» lavs.. 92.W; tubs, *20 and UP. P; Isldwln. FE^i5i*.~ PLUMB'J!«d.. li" Vanity. *995 Tollats revere# trap*, *24.95 Tenets t grada.~M9.95 tn A/ThwygYr-"" AUBURN WIG; 1 hair, hanJ *’■“ 343-5122- ADMIRAL AIR-CONDITIONER. I BTU? 3 rnos. old. 335-1445. SKWiyiih old. $140. 427-3335, wardroS; silver Ptotad ttetware tor 12; 'jinriUWWRjWB table with 4 mat*I dtelrw nip ..ahanyeyr and polisher; RiD RiOim MaWER, azso. ^in OR 3-7992. --- ----- RAILROAD BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS •- *,ADAY FE4410S RAILROAD Til BRIDES - BUY YOUR WwHSHb announcements at dMCWRt WOm, Forbes, 450* DIxl*.. Drayton, OR % CDGM/GARAGE SALE. Moving. Walton Blvd.. Drevten Plains. COLEMAN SPACE HEATER) *» gallon oil tank; 4* gal galvanized iSwter faidL FE 44m . MW1t> LAY-POWN s H 11T finishing unit, axe. ,condltlon, »5e* or bret effar. Jay Cleaners;. 140* I Woedward, Blrnitngtiam. *47-8440. COMMERCIAL WINDOW W*11 *i ^ ' axlmatriy w" X *4", *2S. *S5 TALBOTT tOMBIR 1025 Oakland FE 4-4395 DESK. Sri. SWIVEL .chair, J4B9. Typewriter, $35. Adding machine, fft Check protector, S35, Cs»h ENCYCLOPEDIA SRIfANNICA JN Portable sewing 'machine; good condition, all attachmantelte*Sew, Never used. M0. mO’a -hribrei/Styi G. A. Thompsan, 7005 Exc. condition. IW4IU, _ !■ „ „ , H.D. Indoetrlel t.. . SnarisHTT"' ~v"--'I Eton**;H PROPiRTtE^ SOLO SALE OARAGE SALE. ;. FRIOAY^ ^ 25 .par ;cant qy cn i Upright! and grand*, all clean, tumid and dallvarad.. Morris Music I S. Telegraph Fl 2BI57 Across from TaLHuron Shopping Canter LORY THEATRE organ with Lar”* MftB. ats-frif^ LUDWIG DRUMS, GOOD condition. Miiifli flBi ir — SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX . TENOR SAX other" e^e$|rtiSwd geteeMrerilv and in axemari^jandman, ‘ SV PHONE: FETbSST SILVERTONE LEAD Oulhwr. 4 pt*^i|A ups ataTamWIWilr/ Fr 4G3S4. ■ ■ . SUMMER SAVINGS ON PIANOS R*nt*pSane — tSy'later'*** low • S3 par wk. ’ ■ ; t 4445 .1 vtmom _ CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO NEW, AND USED plana* and organe. AAANY FAMOUS NAMES J from -— Hammond, Ch.wwi-1*. ■ Gulbranten. Flshar, Lowrey,-Nancy Hart, Wurlftzer, Gallagher, Kimble, ajgJiBr rummage SALE — Friday, Aygu*t pleaso call Malodaa w* #-? -the' tiaatftiiON _ar#y ■ V s hp. | phaaa air compreaaar. BOULEVARD SjPPLY i Sri., 10.5. 179* Baachment H S5S"&reZ cassiiite. ’aBgjwSR MKm. ^artrtwc 4°MW. Ite?aLWK^ GAR>^i^LE: Nto ^ WX ^ HSi i • k* * and 4. ft W; Ftfrmaunt. 12". RAILS.. 55 Watts. •efused. No down paymem# no payment '«l fall. Free delivery^ Fr"p^H.LEYOUPAY 7$ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ; M milt wim OT wrawra umm* July through August ^Udnd,iyM:?aP ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS^ " Sales-service. Aire piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594/ ____. ■:* , (ANTED GUITAR lessons, *34-1074. % “JS?;«5S£vJ5!WfSK'’ wisher, alt. 342-54S4. ™, treat, $110. Pro Golf. 542-5405. 194* SNOWMOBILE Panther Arctic1; Cat, 20 h.p. stectric sterter. tregag? extra tank, cover, extra parte. Ire* than t hn. running, MBOMBOWj-' 1304 N.~ Main St^ Rechssfar. .. ,17J GOLF, MANUFAPTyWBBIl' . . ,ronv 81 - Largest dhplay In jm*m .» name brand merchandla*,. new and . -, usad dubs, • bagw qprtW hnfa and , putters/: so par caot off. WBy pay . retell? Eliminate the middleman 4 and buy dired. Pr# 9 wry-- A-. Distributors, 903 S. WpodwanC HRb i Mite Rd., Roys] Oak. OaPy l* to THE PQNTIAG CTESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1908 HIOH WILSON FOOTBALL (tag. Ito”l]vi, T mm, flood condition. U. (25-4044, oftor 0 p.m. i"'Ml ttow TAKING gunsln on canslgnm snt for our gun auction. HelFsAUCtlon. 4W-1I71. i TS'jjgagl'l IIAMKil KITTEN*. flluMWlnt, SIS. 673-2913. iPfiHoIl pm* 1PAJNGBK SMNIIL PVFhlK as%«3ft.B3 , Ntlnhfi. IU-1431.__ 'SPITZ PUPMES 1* BLACK DIRT aa,’w,’.asjrsjejs NMJ (MM Lm hrtM AT Last THE Wo of topsoil you want add nood. Fra* consultation. PH» 7t es*L« TBlNAGi MOTHER cat dotlroo homo* tor salfand her derli™ mlnl-cet*. call aflar 4 P.m. Pfe s- 4047._________________ ~ UKC FOX TERRIERS WEIMARANERS. Httor, chompkm blood lint, lire era requeit, 4MrQ74j. Pflt Suppllss-Servlce 79A 90 GALLON ALL fllaao aquarium. ______a dirt and paat dot* rich top aoll. 4 ydt. SIS toot dal Kory. UL 2-5462. 334-1731. ___.„. „..j ANO 6RAVEL atona and oand product*. Crush HBnalonq. all anas. Tasted H •oil, fill dirt, all araa* dal. 4 2563. Aftor 5:30, 394-C042. Vi MOON PARROTS, Finches, ... strain English Parakaots Oarga). Toy Poodles or, spoclol this wqok only, ly stud oorvlca. PE 44421. I LIVEMP_.OALMAT.IANS. 7 4 ARC REGISTERED Beagle pups. Flow champion sirod. 423-03*0. COMPLETE BURIAL SERVICEand ---lasting romomboranca tor at You Bast Fntnd . ■ •rial Park, 2275 M-15. Orton- 1 SPECIAL ESTATE AUCTION Sat., Aug. 3,8 p.m. PONY WBLWMLPIlip, l» QUARTRR HORSE FlLLBS AQHA Jumaor. 74P44l7. REGISTERED Al' ' ' ‘ yaarllng colt, booumw, «■*, BonRfmolBn,. IJHM vaarHng t-iitryaanoW stolHon. dark gray, | white (lockings. Esc. bloodline. OA L9AII REGIlfEitlD fENNtSSBC STOCK of roglilsrsd Min mars and fllllo* bVEOno . ... . Vi and to Arabian 463-7560. SPlfclTib ... ~S?i 'BN YEAR OLD ARABIA) horaa with Wf---- tack, mair Ml 4-3407. .___________ THOROUGHBRED, NO. 411 Of IS tha astata of tha lata Marjory Baker. Many lonely antiques, Including furniture, glassware and collectors Hama. Soma modern furniture. Everything must bo sold. TYLER'S AUCTION 7401 HighlandI Rd.______ 47S-SSM ANTIQUE A HOUSEHOLD ESTATE AUCTION SAT., AUGUST ird, It 10 A.M. Located 1 mile south of Oxford to WO South La pear Rd. (M-24). Sailing 10 room* of good homo furnishings which Includes, kltchr-dinlng room, living room ai bedrooms furnishing*! lots of nl antique dishes, china S dumn GEORGE ROSSMAN-ESTATE BUD HICKMOTTV GENERAL AUCTIONEER XFORD flUlfl GET YOUR HAY orders lr HAY “ ___________3914010 HAY. SOc A BALE DELIVERED. PORTACABIN HARDTOP camper, slaMa fc atovo, sink, lea box. “• HAY, 35c A BALE In tha t. Williams Llu Rd. HAY-ALFALFA BROME, v ___________HR ___________I iry good quality,' ]0c par bale In the field, 1 to 5,000 bales, Keith MWdtston, 2120 stonay Creak Rd., Lake Orion, 3091 W. Huron s CHICKENS FOR SALE also rah-blt. Reasonable. M7-S47S. C U L T IV ATED BLUEBERRIES, quart or case. 350 wise Rd., Com-marca. EM S-4072. FRESH SWEET" CORN. Also melons and tomatoes as they ripen, Hiller Rd. and Cass-Rd. on Camay Lk. Rd. " Id. on ,daw. AKC REGISTERED SCOTT I E. I AKC CHAMPION, LINE pradtopups. All colon. Miniature and toy stud service. 49341N. AKC QEOISTERED.S pT EGISTERED 5 hunting stock, *50. CalTTmiay'city, 724-1029. AKC DACHSHUND, AKC SHELTIES, PUPPlis «5 AKC kldliTiMBDa c h a n u n d puppies, 573-2629. AKC REGISTERED MALAMUTE pupa, must sell. Hava 1 mala and 1 tamale. S13I aa. Real beauties. akcscottisn TaramgugMo*.' PI AIK. Registered »a»all vasSSfau*-0,d- AKC REGISTERED POODLE r ALASKAN .MALEMUTES, Basset at sup-Uncl* SLE pyra — T WEEKS jood^ hunting slock, S10 each. PE I, alao I pupa, PE A B & B AUCTION SPECIAL FRI. NIGHT AUGUST 2, 7 P.M. SHARP LOADS OF NAUGAHYDE AND FOAM RUBBER 5 ROOMS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE TO SELL FROM A LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU SOP Dixie Highway OR M7I7 Drayton Plains, Midi. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY ......YtfiKM. EVERY iUNMY; .-2:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Ratsii 7 Days weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMI O^PRIzOyiRYAUCTil BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINTE Slomsia , kitten*. (4S-340S.__________ bKAUTIPUL KITTENS, Pro*. Call PE 54047 or Inoulra 54 Edison. .313-435-9400 113)4 Millar Rd., Swarti Crook SATURDAY 7 P.M. Bunk bods, bed--------“’t, air conditioners, alum- kiAUrl‘lPI&. Ai& TfllY .TOY pco- a.” BELGIAN TERVUREN (rare breed) I week puppies. AKC raolstarad. bfttlTANY SPANIELS 7 - WEEKS. AKC and FDSB Champion stock. m—...—. la, aafa and hunting. white. a. Yours tar prict of ad. tQ^kkR PUkPIES, AKC raglsterad. PE- 44909. ________________ CbLLIE, 2 YEARS OLb, 'papers. bALMATIONS, AKC champion blood lines. 4*2-10*3. ______________ DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC. ex-celIsnt line brad,.daughter of Ch. kNOLIWt POINTER PUPS. Good ' intinfl ttoc‘~ ~~1 -5. 424-3339. ENGLISH SETTER pups, S capsWMw: ’ FREE PUPPIES GERMAN' SHEPHERD PUPPIES, * AKC. Lr — J ■aojj * S50. 628-1506. S: ______ . HOW 0.S7SRDS. ! PUPPIES, 11 woeka, 1, shots and wormad, lb children, S9M577. DANE PUPPIES, AKC —.J, all shots, oars cropped, Champion almd, Honey Kennel dam. 4202 Trumbull. Pffitt, 8U 7-9124. TSIsh SETTfeR PUPPIES AKC rejj^jtered. ^Exceptional show and Irish setter puPpies akc. B & B AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 3 7 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYER WITH HIS ROLLING GROCERY ON WHEELS Canned Goods (Sold in Case lots), Fresh Vegetables RAILROAD SALVAGE, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE 2 Auctioneers to Help You M09 Dixie Highway OR S-2717 auto, washor, hutch, pk toed of now furniture. Hi.... MW*" Uk* SUNDAY 3 P.M. TUCKLOAD of furniture, Early American oul cedar chests, love seat, rtclliu.., half and full sin box spring* and math-asses, swivel rocker* and mist Homs; Hall's Auction, 705 W. Ctarkston Rd., Lake Orton. MY >■ WE ARE NOW TAKING guns « CASE 310 .BACKHOE etto lomfsr, 10 DOZEN rawtor Loader IX backhoe tractor TD 4 Infemetlonsl Dozer 420 John Deere Crawlor loader 44g jmr Ddera Dozer Your Choice S2.195 — “ -^ir tractors, loaders .'*. WIN trod*. Clark's .... mil* east of Ftnton. MA 9- CUB - TRACTOR WITH MOt JOHN DEERE " *300. 42B4S74. JOHN DEERE Model T.Y). INTERNAtlONAL crawler w I In 1 buck*!. . .. B M modal tractor with blade. N Pord tractor. _______ emler 4M trencher, 12,995. —her Premier tranchr" Port otatlon wagon, I ‘.awn and garden tra< rectors, loaders and .iso used pickup*. ' US S. Woodward PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. PE 4-0441 . PE 4-1442 Open Dolly indfuding Travtl Trailers CAMPEI lolnod.«li R, SLEEPS 4, self-con- 17 W' HOLIDAY RAMBLER sleeps 6 1952 ELCAR. FINE condition. Good for travtl or northern property. 19S7TOUR-A-HOME, 15V sloops 5, eluded. S4S-I797. PHBPNfX TBNT tl *, come ' “ trawl.S Livestock 1945 CHAMPiON TRAVEL frailer. Camping Privatt Lak« m ^‘in, Huth. MM* j 1145 TAIL Ortonvl Hwrt. Wins WWW weekdays. 9 to a. l~ Detroit. 4B22S. DELUXE EL DORADO CAMPER on « ton Choyy truck. Exc. condition. Many acooeeariei. 2S44794. FDR REfft* dAMMNQ traitors, Mirv'a Cemoera. Call attar 5 p. *ir gay sat. inlaii, GAAC POwWktD MOTQR homo, seA tOfltlirmt. M— »1M fttotlBw I Blia 7l9f Coolwy Ufci NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate IB ft. Ooubto Bed. Plnotto SDH 12 ft. Double bod. Dinette *1,495 Pleasure Mate Cu^rtarttop Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly ljd.| Holll| ME 44771 OAKLAND CAMPER n of Colisto PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traltorat JubHee, Glob* Star Campon: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quoon, Caribou. Barth Covers . Slulz Boarcar, Morn “ -------^ 40141720 Mobllt Hgwibs_______________89 ALMA, 10X54. Oos hoot. Bath , open Txlir .5.P?.r.t«APTJ1»ANUFACTURI no l^4fep52-4550 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — and Macfcniaw jplckup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Solos 4577 Dlxta Hwy. 425-4400 Wag-N-Master Eesy-up, Easy-down cimpar 3 Models to choose from Johnson's Travol Trailers Corner of Joslyn and Walton r______ PBAWSa TIZZY Bv Kate Oaann be TJ4. Im ML f«S 0SL “Election day can’t coihe too soon! The more the candidates appear on TV, the duller they seem!" 1047 SEA SPElTi 14' Trl-hull, 104B Marc 4S)| and trailer. $1095. KAR'S BOATS «. MTRS. 405 W. Clorkston Rd,Lak* Orion it** Lieeiri^jAn^i Hdfwma, ,urnig,a: 1947 12X4K SET up In j 1941 12x45, 14209 , 12x44, S3550 W, mobile Homo, lx In. on trade. Large on everything In atock, Fra* “• *ot up within “ not lutowlngly SALE! HUGE REDUCTIONS! STOP IN FOR DETAILS OR SEE OUR AD IN THE SAT., JULY V "1AL ESTATE SECTIONI (You must mantlon this ad) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1024 Oakland _______334-1509 Oxford Trailer Soles SACRIFICE — . MUST' SELi 'V ougrauss assign m * n t, 10x52V R - TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 12x50 HOMECRAFT, S4.295 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory Of M I repair and parts, naw and i rantal*.^ Jacks, intarco... telescoping bumpers, spar* fir* carriers, auxiliary gasoil" tanks. Lowry Campar Salas, 1 S. Hospital Rd., Unton Lake EM -A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS rar HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FK'MMEf , 423-1310 S4X DIXIE >. Of -- BEDROOM 10x55' Detroiter expends, colonial,’ Must be n fCMln. 10X55 NEWMOON, furnished, a carpeted, skirted, with buMMH! glass .Inclosed S’ x 14 berth, patio, an the lake, adults only. 335-3047, aftor 4 p.hn. WXWtot with 1350 Sal. “ p ne tank, 71V well at Earn** Lake Prtced at ISMS, 10x57 SKYLINE, 2 side rooms, se< at Jack's Marina, Cass Lk. 1500 down. Tgk* ever payments. 12X52 ELCOMA, Madroem. after 3:30. Ctli after 3:30. 1 19« MINDSDRTliK' m carpeted, beat ffttarrMO-lDK 194) ,PARAMOUNT 10x50. Exc. can- MMsST Motor Scooters -PALOMINO gelding, 10-year^) Id. SIX. 1—Jet Black galdlng, 10-yaar-old also, Experienced rider, SIX. 007-5031. Milford. ' YEAR OLD CHESTNUT MARE. Chlldren-slze horse. MY 2-1941. REGISTERED COWS to trasban aoen, 434-4555. tin* conformatton. 451-3410. -....- BOARS. Ready for service. Pony, sorrel, gelding 4 jjeers old. Pasture for horses. children, 'seddle!*brtcRe and driving hftn,sv 3933 Ludwig Rd., Oxford. 4-YEAR OLD APPALOOSA galdlng. Nlr* hlxnlrmt MK nw" 1968 Starcraft Campers i - Inside display CRUISE (HIT, INC. 63 E. Wallen Dally 9-4 FS b-4402 YEAR APPALOOSA MARE, wall mawwrac sound. 451-9442., . Quarter _____ ... *275. Call 451-0845.____________ 12. YEAR OLD GELDING, spirited but pantle. 200, 425-41X. *67. OeLDIWG: VERY gentle; I d, good disposition el 1 7 VjkT < _________ - ' . FART MSSeTT-PUPPIES, Females. *8^9* ENGLISH TRAINED, My Gelding, 'ana,_._ . __________ S250. Also horses boarded, 434-7289. GELDING W YEARS, PART Thoroughbred, ’ beautiful reddlan brown coal, with whit* Blaze, sound, greet for erase Country, *xc. t|jy experienced rider. Caput Hore* Farm, 4121 Greer Rd. teibaindWe. «ww. n GENTLE 4XONY, IVi year h CoH MY »17b9 attar 4 p j . HORSES F6R RENT OR SALE. SOU S. Lapeer Rd- Pontiac. Bald Mountain Riding BtabtaT . ' LIKE NEW WESTERN saddle, an- l&of&i.wnh ( mPrgan Chestnut gelcung, ■“-i diaposUion. i-KE. Hi04._ PONY AND SADDLE 294-3254 . . 1947 WINNEBAGO, USED once, 25' Tandem axle. Completely aejl-con-tained. Can bt seen af 2390 W. Waltoo,'dttar 4 a.m. _____ IbSF 19 FOOT YELLOWSTONE. . . ----- Hitch Included. 402- 4435. a. 9400. 424-2314. I960 APACHE RAMADA, sleeps 0, heater, sink, stoy*,.le*box, tf*k**, all extras, used only 1 greet trip. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS, ’ . Since 1932. Gutrentoed for life. S them end got a i------ Warner Trailer I Huron (plan to |c Rvam's ftxcitina c CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any'budget /*>ECIALt wston* Truck Car Dna low and 11' . Special Price , STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. tm Highland (M-S9) 402-9440 Check our deal op/- l SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC .TRACERS AND WpCK ™tT^KAMPER ■ „ FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS >■ 13 to H tl. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59*1 CAMPER, TfeNT TYPE, NEEOS 1943 WOLVERINE. .10 X X ft. ex-cellent condition. Complataly farnlshad. S2^BB. 629-1144. 1944-' PARKWOrai 10X11 sklrtL_. csrpeted, excellenl condition. Musi * sell, make ottar^EMr1" ' 1945 ACTIVE 10xM. Good condition. 1949 PARKWOOD MOBILE horrax12 x X, near Milford. between 5 and 6:30 p.m. BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Inviter you to see > the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPE HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS awMtv bM Sunday DRAYTON PLAINS 43iil Dixie Hwy.(US-10) OB 3-1202 Best Mobile Nome SaieG Open Doily 9 a.m,-8 p.m. ^ drS5wti indole I STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT You con awn your own dt|u> inibTLi I. ki-mh new Monticel-wide paved ___ Or*"1* ....... underg . telephone Unas, and natural ,— No unsightly polas. Own proparty up to 100* wide and 217' deep for as little as $40 par month and 9300 down, Close to schools, shopping, 'lakes, bnd only about north of Pontiac lit |h area. Only .1200 fast n expressway exit now ui structlon. All 1KTE 4-6821 311). Lapeer m M-71 tar con. r 1-PI 2- Awto Accessories 91 S FIRESTONE TIRES, 900 x off tires, 3 With less than 2 hav* never been moun cash, 424-1471. BODY-SHOP EQUIPMENT Complete tqulpment for body- including, DeVllblss paint a_____ air compressor, frame equipment, grinders, porta,ftow*rs, weH1"" equipment, work benches vices,, etc. Cali Jay Parry, al Bailey Rambler, li o-mi. DUCATI SCRAMBLER. IMS, H cellent condition, 1000 acutal miles, 0425, 6*1-0310 night, LI 9-4933 day. FOk SALE OR TdADfe. 1944 Super Clorkston Auto Parts 4 North Main 425-5171 OPEN* TO* nd rebuilt aula parte COMPLETE SET OF 4 mag wheel ROCKETS, 5110 complete. Cal and lugnuts, CRAOBRS an * " ear, S3M1II. REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag and chroma wheals. Naw and used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchsrd Laka Rd- Kaage. performance anginas, i specialist. Tarma. ■"""s*4 ENGjllES 94 RUPP CONTINENTAL 11 SECOND TRIUMPH bull nitomethan*. Bast offer. 34! 19X HARLEY SPORTSTER. Chop-ped. Fully chromud. Completely rebuilt. Runs, strong, last *“— over $900. 447^027. 4X BSA Spiff I 1947 Yamaha 3U JMl I 194S HARLEY 250 SPRINT, Halmala, alda car, 4*3^073. 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1*45 BMW R-S0, FAIRING, aaddla- ■— "ltala, Nigh*......-■—- Dan Paul. LRIVERSIM X LOW mllaagt, I94Q HONDA. IX CC, *250. FE 2-IS21. tljS yBI HORNET. Custom S900 ■ . ■■ <»r»i3a»-'j HM* tmunMi bonnevillG, goad ■ aandiltoh;, BtGlBK. ' w> .TwHii j and helmet. 34349900 attar 4 pin. itdd i^-'iTAYitJ^ mito*. Good' cendltlan. *2X. 752-2795. American Want; Acis For Action ..jHmbaray Squire ^'^marlette^expanoos 0)4' f6eB pEL.._„. ... WITHIN 200 MILES.______. > 12x50' Marietta 1*40, SS.200.00 I ION OISPLAY AT: Cranberry L*k* Mobil* « I tame Village . { 9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 mlla* t weetrt WNUama Lk, 54., 1944 TRUIMPH TR4 R. O.OOO n - - condition, am. SooBT Motorcycles ____________98 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLB 1947 GW INVADER with 1H7 X h.l Mercury, alactrlc start, 3 props,' -- ^ —^-y fnc|„ MS 4*30172. 1*44 HONDA. UnctoSam call a»iW7. Buco halm«t, *400. FE *-1214. t sail. MIS. 330- 1964 BSA ITS SCRAMBLER. 9200. 1907 HONDA, EXCELLENT con- 1947 HONDA M Scrambler. -cellent condition. Customlzad, 693-jftt. 1947 SUZUKI, X5 200 CC, excallan condttlon, must sill >400. 33S-2377. ! LIGHTNING, l 3R 3-X1B, call afti I960 HONDA 390 Scrambler.. >X Beal otter. 330*191. 1948 YAMAHA 125CC, 400 miles, ex- I YAMAHA 2X ENDURO, 424- ANNTOUNCING the new 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPBED BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 47»44W I960 TRIUMPH TR-4, 1300..... - new, I10X. FE 4-5105, If n* answer call FB 2-3111. • IT* CHRIS CRAFT inboard/« Horsepower, f®* IIIX. 39I-I54L |7W CdNfURY Resorler, Chrysler 10 FOOT COHO CRUISER. 75 ..... Johnson, Allay traitor, now liras. Full canuaaTsUoI. 335-7459 aftor 0:30 p.m. 19' MAT. 75 BLECtRIC Rvinruda, trailer. Excellsnt shape “A CBNTUllY, TRAlCIrt, I Ilk* now, ____________ - 15' FIBBROLA* *kl boat, iM h.p. “ motor, lust id, 100 h.p. Min 945 SEARAY 900. ijr, I! Aarcrulsar, power tilt. 02395. KARG BCtoTSB MYF*x ' 05 W. Clarkston RtL Lake Orton gas tank* and bsSjryh 1941 15W FIBERGLAS, U horse Johnson malar, traitor, awi many extras, 4)900. 423-0004. 1941 15' FIBERGLASS TRI-HULL “jBip trols. Also," I960 Mercury'"20 horse electric. Equipment used lea* than 10 hours. Cast new, ‘ — Gin trait. Al ""law, SliTooib* priced - ............ Holly 14344792, 1940 SILVERLINE MAVklCk, 14' with M*rC 1000 ELS, complal*. $2195. KAR'S BOATS B MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 1940 SILVEpLINE STAR 17V IX Chryl*— i|| 52995. i traitor, 1 toft. KAR'S BOATS A MTRS. I W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1400 1 CAT SAlLBMt, BOAT LOVERS 1947 Chrysler 23 ft. CATHEDRAL CRUISER, SIS cu. In motor, tandam traitor, ship to shore radio, tlaaps tour, has head and many other accessories that let you tall tli* Great Lakes. The discount on this demo tots you nem* vour own down payment. Bank rates an balance. ..Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 00 W. Maple Rd. - Trey 642-7000 COHO BOATS PINTERS OHNSON'DEALER' -94 Sat (Wat University Exit) , CRUISERS MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NEW 1948 31' Troian Voyagtr sedan T: 210 hp. I960 2r Troian Skiff Exp. TS 210 hp. I960 26' Troian Skiff Sedan Bridge 1969 BONNEVILLE Triumph motor- .J!5 2P/ T_,,„ «.v- T. cycle..450 cc, actual i* T Vov*9,r Exp- TS USED CRUISERS 0 HONDA CL 3X, S4S0. Call FE 1965 24' .Owens Exp. hardtop, -3122. Before 4 p.m. , hours, $6495. I960 25' Cavaltor, new paint, 115 hp. $2995. IX 20' Badgar 1-0 IX hp, $3X5. SKI BOATS 142 17* CC 115 hp Ski tow 91X5. 1957 19' Cantury 130 hp. clean, 91095. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA. NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. MW 1947 R-*9S, isuo miles condition. $1300. 331-1676. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. R. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates . Do-It-Yourself : DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BpAT WORKS . "Jv* Evlnrud* Dealer'' 1099 5, Telegraph _____3324033 Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldga Rd., to Demode “RAO AND Ski boat. Klndsvatar hull, 421 Font1— —-* tor. LI 14388.______________ EVINRUDE . 3 5 , HORSEPOWER Tnotor 14' boat, skis and vests, all -1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girl all sizes. 601-0055. FALL FRICES favorite ski boat. The Glaspar G-3 completely _equlpped 'with 65 .horsepower Evlnrud* motor, con-e r y and hex, mirrors, lira ex- Boats-Accessories BOAT MERlt SUPER 12* ALUMINUM BOATS................ - -altars $120, 15' canes* ...$196 ..g Coho boats, 14*1 9209) 15' . 93“ Jig fiberglass runabout .....*5 1,000 lb. boat trailers . . ..91. Save $$$ at Buchanans' — Highland r' Comptotoly tunai 9900. 34WMS. 4 • FIBERGLASS RUN-A-BOUT, motor and trailer. Exc. ski boat. Sacrifice. Must asil. 6734342- 4495 Midland, Drayton. 14' AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM ran-Start, 35 horsapOwar Evlnrud* with controls. Excellent condition, 2-2M9. complete. $40* or best attar. 343- r CHRIS CRAFT BOAT, motor and trailer. 35 “----■-*----- ~~ 44470. j ir ‘GihiRoyks--. i*«i;... ■■ Convertible top with curt* Evlnrud* id electromatlc shift tartar, jbnarr**- I 9V6M. 624-20X. and , traitor, extras. 15' RUNABOUT- 1944, 40 horsepower, Johnson atoctromotlc. tilt waller, 402-3703. ~ - ’ ’ ...... " ’ r wiita, JUST ramodeM,' M *««• Johnson, eantrato tl" taras. excel $471/ can 41 ^ SmSF. tlberglas pontoon, 1$ horsepower, Johnson mater, complata, 92X. «2-*S>*. V CHRIS-CRAFT, « top. Mwraury engine, Aiax trailer, water skiing •quip. Many extra*, tax. oSt-aMl after * mm. . . ;___,.7' CHRIS CRAFT, Riviera* Inboard,. 1. OL 131 h.p. exc. condition. 9995. 334-7004. star 1 P. “ ' Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. it Woodward FE 4-9557 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 MON. TILL * SUNDAYS 104 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake OR 44411 COHO BOAT 19' Thompson lapstrek* hull with 75 „horse Johnson electric start. Pull cabin sleeps 2, very good condition.. Days 334-1667 or attarl p.m. Ml 4-7899- speedometer, *k tfnguisher. Try today. Say* ever 9308 naw at 91758. have earn* goad buys ah used Mlrro-Creft, Grumman Dolphin* Evlnrud* me.„., H traitors, Ray Groan* sailboats. tabs, M49 to w. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Dem2— Rd., left and follow signs .. DAWSON'S SALES AT TTPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. LIGHTNING lr sailboat, aH satis ^Bflweee _ __ , V PRIVATE F^^UCBWyT B8 COMPLETED IN JUST SANDER PLIGHT SERVICE 673-r|3B New pel IM Tntcfci 1t| can a COMMAND! WeHteQ Ctft-TnKke lil 19*3 ford or Chavratoti automatic, ---11 -violna. QR WwIiI . cHivyim russs CADILLAC. ^BjyPEL. will taka TeXTRA oSlors Paid 1 \ FOR THAT ' . EXTRA Shorn Car at y Averills Re 24079 2818 Dixie FB 44*94 _ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 (harp Cadillacs, Fanttac, Old* and Buldi* for out-oHlal# market. Top 1942 FORD W TON ptekvp. e*d4, heater, ntaer springs, run* greth. clean. CS|ll 429-4717 Slier * fl'Ctoak- , 1942 FORD W ton ptokup,gaod «r#s, iood condition, new paint lob, no 1964 CHEVROifT Carry-oil Wagon $695 Suburban Olds birminDham a i 19*4 CHBvv yy laiWA flPWRif <#• cellent eaMttian. 493-1AB. IH RAN^HIRO 4 cyrtnder ithk (hlh. 473-9739. ’ . J ff44 FORD M TDM FICjCUF. I H. ■ V4, excellent mrtMg.' M ___OYD ERiD Welled Lak«. l MANSFIELD AUTO SALES PRIVATE FARTV wish** to , buy 1944 4-dqqr Cidlllsc^Top — STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our naw location a pay more far sharp, late modi C*rt< Corvettes needed. 11J8 Oakland afVtoducf 33*4241 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs arid CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 129* N. weedwdrd 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 952 W. Huron St. Ft 4-7371 PE 4-1797 1967 FORD RANGER, V) ton, *' Bax, v4, automatic tranimiaslon, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, extra sharp, $1,995. Lloyd Brldaaa Traveland, Walled Lake. 424-1577. 1944 6MC, Vi ton, 9' box, 1 owner, real nice, 91,495. Lloyd irtdg** Traveland, Walled L*k», 424-1572. WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER SUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracki 101-A TRUCKS, HI JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and kcrap, wt tow. FE 54201.________ COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS- -starters and generators, C. Dlxson, Uwid Auto-Tnick Ports 102 tOI CHEVROLET FARTS. Cra 5.13. Schaeffer fly wheel .... clutch, Mag wheals, IVi" Racemaster liras, 820x15. Mis 5445 Tubbs Rd. Watsrford Twp. M.f * Chevy Rims, w-6.00x14 ' '5 * h>g Chevy Rims wBftuZLekH wras.wtiT pelt *wrr-4234WW. Jlm. bafara £ 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN E Bjn*. 30,000 actual ml., $40. * ^CHEVROLET, top-glass-front 19*9 CORVA1R — j— STS, Also 19*5 Ford 291, H-------------44 & H. Auto 1943 RENAULT, goad tor partTCB. ALMOST^NEW PONTIAC 399 and 421 Offy dual-quad set Plate, $180. 68I-W34. ___ A-l TRUCK-AUTd engines- Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z fa— MODERN ENGINES.-S37-1117. BUCKET SEATS, IX. Alto consol* and ether rnlsc. peril. FE 4-4645. PamcoiE T MAGNESIUM wheals. 624-1344, 1965 FORD Tractor Heavy duty, lull tractor $2595 1966 FORD Vt ton , Pickup, With gas, saying ,4 eyl. stick. LightmlMk, Only — 1966 CHEVY Vt Tpn Fleets Id* pickup, ahowroom paw. Black finish. Only — ' $1595 ■ TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS Waltod Lakt .______424-4301 1965 FORD Vi TON pick Up. Chtvrotot Vi ton pick up, -------------1 ------------- All tt LUCKY AUTO 19M FORD CUSTOM RANCHERO, maroon, V-d, auto., powar stacring and brakaa, radio, will trad* and can fjnanca, 425-5773. 18(1 QMp 'Vi TON FlgKU'F, I ft. Walled Lake, 424-1572. 1944 FORD F-600 dump, Vi radio, jj— itaC. cohd., can II-424-X11. > Urea, * >, 92995. 4 rivx-ur, x.ueu air conditioner I tag bumper, k Poiltlva 1*47 CHEVY, Vi TON PICK-UF, 2,0*0 talbl, bUrtM NltataBliiMl^tal custom sab, big_______ . radio, heavy duty springs, traction. 327 angina, uig transmission, west coast mirrors, A-l condition) Cost $4,344 first , *3,000 or will trada. B* seen at 785 w. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion.,493- 1947 DODGE Vi-TON A-l 00 pickup. 225 -j 4 eyl. molar, auto, transmission, radio amt heater, heavy duty susauntton, custom cab, 12,(180 ml.. Ilk* now. 81*75. 1304 N. Main Rochester. 451-5344. 1947 FORD F-400 dump, V* r 900 x20 tire*, exc. data **“ finance. 424-541). cond. *3395. Can COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Starters.. .. Altinators.. ..Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-9483 USED PICKUPS 1964 Chevy i. long box. radio. 1 owner. $1095 1963 Ford 14 pickup, fleftside, real sharp. $795 1967 Chevy Vi ton fleet side, box, radio, 40,008 “ warranty. $1895 1967 Ford 352, radio, fieefside, pickup, > mila warranty. $1895 EXCLUSIVE ELDORADO CAMPER DEALER - Check our .line of campers. BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 451-7000 WRECKERS, LAME and small, some In use new. Detroit Tawing, 14211 W. 11 Mil* Rd.. Oak Park, Foreign Core 105 1937 ANTIQUE ROLLS ROYCE, naw — j—1 chrome, classic Dr. B. GR 4-2401. .JOES BENZ 1,. „„ ■ l. 424-5793, aft. 4 p.m. L G H. Auto Sato*. OR 3-32*8 10 MGA, EXCELLENT condition. 19*0 VW, BODY and *r 3%*!* 1942 MGA. EXCELLENT Itwhanlcal condition. No rust, OA B4TO. . . , 391-3341. ■ JtQDF. RACK. FRONT la * tar VW. MV VBB.___________________ SfeT bF WEST COAST mirror*, rear taMBf - chrome hubcap) -'47 Cl 'sipower .wwimT- .... ---- —■ Drayton SAILBOAT AND TRAILER, 10 ----^-ot class, main sell, r, aha cover, *375. 624-7174. New pad Used Trucks 103 5-YARD DUMP - 19X Chav., $500. 4335 Sashabew, Clarkston, MA 5- SaIlBOAT, 12Vi‘ .... fiberglassed, sq.^an^jl^, traitor^ *300. 692-33)1 sailBoat ■ ’... - ■ Cheap. FB 5-4209 aft. 5, SAILBOAT, 17', WITH Alax -ti *275. 451-4727, . | SPECIAL 1943 Owens l-p. .110 h.p. Merc crulftr, convertible too. —■- —• aft curtains, ind bra MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. X B. Walton FE S-44021 Hour*.-dally 9-1, Sat. 94 1 • j Ctosad »— r 3:30 470x15 4 ply tires for ‘I 1G-YARD FORD TANDEM~~WW Sasfubowi Ctarkston, 14' FLATBED WITM dump first *300 taka*, BIS Auburn, Pon- 1951 CHEVROLET 3to ton pickup, I PhMIret, good condition, SIX. UL 19*0 DODGE W TON PICK-UP, ___________ condition. 1325. 1941 CorUair Vi ton pick-dp, 0235, good condition. 1944 Chevy to ton dual wheel stake truck, exc. condition. 91095. Dealer, 1 1942 VW, sunroofT*mNPMI^, --------‘- tor sale. 471-lta. WKFI^r QMwartlbl*, *1,000 or best - ______I HEAt v ' vartlbla, good _____... mileage, 343-3491,___ . 945 VOLKSWAGEN CON-VERTIBLE, axe. condition. tllX. 624-7X7.____• _______ total PASSENGER bus. Taka over payments. After- 4 p.m. 482- : 1944 VW, SUN ROOF, 01095 ____________ 3914017 1964 AUSTIN HEALY SPRltE, #XC condition. X,000 miles. Incl, ton-neau cover. Make oftor. 47G37I2. 1944 VW 9 PASSENGER bu*. Ex-» 944 CORTINA GT, 99SS. $39 down, payments S0.92 -weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500: Harold Turner Fort, Birmingham. / WAGON, $1295. 039 down, ants *12.88 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. CORTINA GT. DRAK GREEN, ■racei_Jmtartor. Qudlul Ply. tlraa. 4,000 ml. Sharpl tl'9X. 451-434*. BRITISH RACER GREEN, 1965 MGB, Good condition, make offer. dfler fc307 FE 4-0*14. __________^ Tony's Merine Service _ t JOHNSON MOTORS 19* with trailer. 451-0097. WANTED: 12* to 15* aluminum boat, J to IS tag* mater and traitor. 2 Omnia, full gym, ‘ .Pontiac, 1 •to- Charles L. Langs, Ponffic, Ml ywjrham* <73-3592.________________ KETT ADF AND marker beacons, -—. -.rata out stock. 25 FERRY SERVICE, 4)29 Hlghtond Rd. (M-XI. LEaQn TD FlV. 1W THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 DUNE BUGGY BY BILLY DOYLE tfvrotot, call TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Naw and U**d Car* need A CAR? — N*W In tn» numiiintlT - .King J new finance plan, if PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. Wide Track . FE 4-1004 or El 3-7*34 1*44 BUICK LM SABRB, 4-door hardtop, **»7 full price. * LUCKY AUTO 1*4* W. Wl# Track FE 4-1000 or FB 3-7*34 IMS BUICK 1 DOOR hardtop, gray, “black vinyl roof, V4 automatic, double power, radio, haator, $15*5. Flannery Malar* — *“* hwvj watartot Qua mi paaiB Ct 1B6 JEROME ' CHIVY. OOOb BfibV I** CHIVY. 4 QtteK, Bond 1*40. CHIVY IAPALA. 4 door, am, Wn-mm.Hti MARKET Tire give it a tree MWjPWk. 2435* Orchard Lrto "Sttoglg^g^SiL.co,v 1*42 CHEVROI ~ steering ami uraan. bod Ainiandi |«rvlce, 2995 Pontiac Lake Rd. 442- TgagBijaascB Beet offer, 333-74S* after *;30 p.m. JM 1*43 CHEVY convertible, V-( ...... power Herring and brake*, new okbaurt end battery, bad after. i&MfcSlA* BMR Hardtop. V-*! 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Adoor hardtop, power *aab|MMHhtoOMto Ino, alec, wind 4950. FE 2-7224. excellent 1-41*7. 1*43 CHEVY II 2-door, *350. . ---- payment* *3.*7 week. Call PP rate mi Ujgnaai Tumor Foird,- Birmingham. 1*4* CHBVYII Some Summer Savings 1*44 Pontiac Tempest, hardtop, V* ■—raf^Mdr “*■“—“* i, haator, whltawalli, J895 1*47 Mercury, S tt 1 door, hardtop. $1995 ,,o4 Chevy- Malibu, 3 door hi—„. automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls, $1695 1943 Cadillac Coupe, $1395 1944 Chovy Impale wagon, $895 1945 Mustang. 1 door, hardtop, $649.50 1*44 Old* Dynamic, 4 door, hardtop, $795 1*44 Pontlae Bonneville, 4 door, $1995 Mprs k LaSabra, 4d< $695 1*44 Bulck 225, 2 door, hardtop, $2195 1*43 Ford, 4 door, sedan $495 For You GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 10 Orchard Lake 1966 BUICK ‘ Riviera Gold, automatic, power power brakes. Really sharp $2495 AUDETTE 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop, factory i dttlonlng. full power t $ave Bob gorst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1941 BUICK ELECTRA 225, Demo, 2 door, hardtop, beige wlthr1-—m- Interior, has automatic, steering, power transmlssl— P-- windows, 4 way seat; whHawaii tires, power door lodes, tilt wheel, 4,000 miles, lust Ilka new, “ MM 2 Fords '43 to '45, radios. 1 Economy Cara, 2335 0 3 Cadillac S*dan SSL radio and haator. Extra dean. *13*5 HUNTER DODGE - ‘ 49* SOUTH HUNTER 1*44 CADILLAC Cw^tlfbl*, best offer, 047-4217. 1*44 CADILLAC CONVEi TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1*47 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT wheel drive, nate* |giilM|| Loaded, shsep, $11*5. 1*44 loaded, *»* par month. 1*44 Chevrolet Impale 2 dr. hardtop, double peawf, 31495. , a 1*43 Corvelr Monza, *395. 1*47 Chevrolet/ Impale super sport. 1*43 CHEVY SB tanMrfflMe, « 1*42 CORVETTE. 327 Cl, convertible, rad. MY 2-1372, otter 3 p.m. 1*44 MALIBU CONvRRTIBLE, boot otter over >*95. FB 27025. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 Cttovy II Novo Station Wagon, 4 cylinder automatic, radio, haator, low mileage, one owner new car trade. IMS. On Us 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5B71. 1*44 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 cylinder auto., radio. Ideal second car, *700. After 4 p.m, 334-1477 4 corvair MONZA. Automatic. ... CHEVY 2-DOOR, (495. . down, payments *4.92 week. Call ... —- ... *7300. Harold which makes this buggy a rani gas mlssr. Within the last six months the water pump and brakes have been replaced. Also a new. 4*-month battery WM^jut in. In April I bump arr -of that tl r Is In excell common, ir i fix It UP I 1 ask the same as the used < — are asking , tor theirs. tween **00 and 11,000, or « I as Is for *725. Call OR 3- 154* Sat. and Sun. ortyl Or can be seen anytime at 73H Hatchery Rde t bf—----------------- Lake M. In s Waterford Twp. IVY Vd, 34* engine, :, radio, 21,000 miles, hast Wiwilrf.Qiti.CiMi , HilrtARMADUKE By Anderson snd Lcomlng Awi"mmk wbmm^ MILOSCH7 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 Chevy impala station wagon, 572M44, UkaOrton. MYMffli. , M5 CHEVRDLtt SS ' tii30~boh SSpas-sr. to N. Francis. CHEVY II, *400~ __________334-9231 CORVAIR MILOSCH CHSYSlER-nyMOllIH 1%. Chtv» 55 2 Poor hardtop, •17NL 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY Itoii CHiVELLf 2 door.- axe condition, low mMaaga, *1150, FB 5-7073. 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible power brake*, yellow Ihbleck top. $1895 Suburban Olds InTcAMARO, 317 omrine, vinyl top, auto, transmission. fk-UU. 1*47 TECH CENTER devtoBC -dpor hardtop, Impala, double power, auto, tram., tow mileage, under warranty. 412 14*1 ires, patMracM k with white t 12 after 4 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER VCMBVIMtjM u ■ 1*47 oiavy. Btocayha 2-door, -cylinder automatic, radio, hotter, brand now whltawalli. In warranty. 417*5. On Ut 10 at MIS, Clarkston, « CAMARO, 327 V-S. For the Inconvenience caused by our street being repaved. Attar completion wo will bo ready to WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Walled Lake. 1962 IMPERIAL Crown 4-way power, 4-door hardtop, 4 ceptional. $695 Bob Borst KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Solos and Service 1*43 CHRYSLER 300, 2-door hardtop, perfect condition. *700. 3330 N. Hickory Ridge, Highland. *47-5434. 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, sky blue with matahlno' Interior, V-» automatic, radio, haator, power steering, brakes, windows, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. $2195 SEE THIS OUTO AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT THE Troy Motor Mall, an Maple Rd. (IS Mile) IM miles east BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OAKLAND On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 IMS CHEVY IMPALA 2-dOO suto., power New tires. (fflSfc* 1*44”ford V4 "automatic. Clean as «!' Th. AUTO SALES QRs-ao* ________ DODGE 49* SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955 . ■ Birmingham 1947 CHRYSLER 2 door, hardtop, white, black vinyl taw ay ——-air conditioning, *2695. 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- 1*45 CHEVY, 4 ooor» ouromoric, o lower, 3 to choose from. 012*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland PE 54434 1965 CORVAIR. 1965 CORSA 4-speed, 2-door hardtop, Turbo chargor, 100 hj», Blue with OMk Interior. Sharp, SETS. 402- Want Ads For Action MILOSCH* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 CHRYSLER Newport 2 door hardtop, automatic, double power, bucket seets, console. $1575. 477 M-24, Like Orton. MY MOW. 1945 CHRYSLER power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, radium tires. Summer savings ...............*1295 HUNTER — — OAKLAND MILOSCH ^CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 CHRYSLEER 4 door sedan, Nghf blue; automatic, double power, radio, whlto*all», $14*5. 477 M-24, 5 Orton. MV 0-2041. 5 POLARA 1»«1 4 1*44 DODGE DART. 4 cylinder. 71 S. “No, Marmaduke, no! The MAIL . not the BOX!'* M l 7-0*55 COMET WAoun, win. t-- paymants *7.11 waok. Call Park*. Ml 4-7500. Harold r Fora, Birmingham. New and Ustd Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 i*47 d6dge cokdNeY N/r. Magnum* auto.* powar sta* M300. wm. . ; ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 Oakland Aval.' PE 2-4230 1*41 Chevrotot Bej A JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 0477. FORD COUPE Cuttom, coll 474- 1932 FORD B-oltered. Chevy dragster * 493-4904. :hevy power, none bis ofti 1945 COMET 2*9 2-barrel, 3 sps automatic, new tiros, brakes • 1*45 FORD, BLUE, powar steering. 4door. FE *3551. MS FORD C6UNTRY SQUIRE, *1395. S39 down, payments *11.71 ---k. .coll Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1945 T-BIrd Conv. Catalina 4-door ........ Chav. Impala conv...... 1944 Ford GalTherdtop....... 1942 Bonneville hardtop ____ 1944 Catalina Adoor ........ 1964 cimv. Van ............. 1941 impala hardtop ........ 1944 ChryslOr conv.......... 1943 Bal Air Moor........... KEEG0 PONTIAC Koogo Harbor'_______________4 1950 FORD. GOOD transportation] *175. FE Mt 1950 FORD V« SEDAN, good tl 34,000 miles, *245. 4. 1940 FORD STATIOI ran* well, *70. 1r* > STATION WAGON, g ns good S125. 573-3947. 1942 FORD XL convortlbto, I 942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $495. Call I Tumor Ford,. Birmingham. IhU FORD CLUB COUPE, S3S0. "0" down, paymants, *3.97 wtk. C ipr Ford, down, payments PerGT r Ford, 4-7500. Harold FORD GALAXIE, 4 cyllndtr, OWNER 1943 FORD Golaxla 4^0or sodon 4 cyllndor sf miles 332-0*59, *375. 1*43 T-BIRD HARDTOP, *905. down, payments *0.*2 week. ___ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold TMfnor .Ford, Blrmlnatiom. *63 FAIRLANE Moor, SM. down, ppytiionls $4.92 weak. Call Mr. Pwfcl. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor ford, Birmingham. Ford, Birmingham. 1*42 FORD GAUUCf l door hardtop. 1*44 FALCON CLUB COUPE; *1 MS. S3* down, paymants *11.72 weak. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Timor Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 MUSTANG,4 CANDY APPLE nary Motors, Inc., 5104 Waterford, Michigan. (43 FORD HARDTOK *4*5. down, paymants, *4*2 weak. .... Mr. Parkis, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 FORD COUNTRY . Squire -------a*, wgn., double powa radio, rad, sharp. *79 1(44 FORD 4, *1 944 FAIRLANE SEDAN, *7*5. .... down, paymants *7.1* weak. Call Mr. Parte Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. white wth sharp. $1495 , . Bob'Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales Ml fr 44 FORD HARDTOP, *795. down, payments S7.(S week. _ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750*, Harold Turner Ford, Blrml 1*44 FORD PAlttLANk, *700. 1942 Mercury, *400: 051-1434. 1*44 PORO WAGON, *405. “ KSSnil 4i7»».T Ford, Brlmlnghem. TOM RADEMACHER chevy«lm _ 1(44 Ford Gelaxle 500 XL Convertible, VG-Mfto—H| -- with Mack top — ...— MBS seat*. *10*5. Onus 10 at Ml 5, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. *44 DODGE POLARA, 4 di doubts powar, .midnight 11*5. 1*44 DODGE POLARA, 2 hardtop, mint condition, Inal out. *150 and your old ear OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 947 DODGE .DART, HARDTOP, automatic 4, radio, heater, whitewalls. *1475. Vans Auto Salas. ring, L-------.... ,w ....„ Rsfly-Psc. Needs paint and liras, $950. *** *“ after- 4 pj~ 1*45 FORD 10-PASSENGER w - hardtop. R WS ——,-G power radio, heetor. 514*5. “-—a, Inc., SOW Dixie I, Michigan. 1*45 MUSTANG, 4 cy 11 hydromatlc, power steering. top. Ml 4-7277. vertlble, stick, good con Call 4(2-2 white, 4 cylinder. CONVERTIBLE !HE and brakes. Clean, *L4S0. 602-1343. 1*44 T-BIRD, private, all power. irning and _>ORD' *2,075. PE 2-4*21, (talaxto 50*. V»" hunter dodge 99 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955______BIRMINGHAM 1944 MUSTANG, I *1570. Call 741-4230 attar 4 p.m. ■ IMS MUSTANG, condition. To be sold as part aslato. $1400. Contact Bank g. .... Commonwealth, Trust Dept.', 965- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS__ 1944 FORD Galax la 500, Moor Now and U**d Cart 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLOS 1*4* Muotons Convertible, V-*. H«,wd«rd «/»,wml.alon,.ridjo. WhltBWOlIt, flBrK Bill# safety chock. 2**T Orchard Lake ■«%ar tsi JEEP, UkivdRlAU now. .... Txeajnnf, condition. ROSE RAMBLER- LEAN 374 Sa 1940 mercurY; eonvwtifioi Second St„ PE 244*9. 1943 CONTINENTAL C vertlble, 32,000 miles. Ilka 1 ”01 LwmC 1 r 4 UUUK, f condition, *350. 442-2430. lit. 4:30 p.m 2 DOOR, ouh 1. COMEt Moor, S245. ■i0i' down". .'arks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. " URY C m BBMR. .-Dow. 4 cyiii— stick, full jtArn W9S. RONEY7* AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FB 4-4909. 1*02 valiant, J||M J-"_ ---------- *3.97 ______ .... ... .... 4-73*0. Harold Potd, Blrmlr-1-— IMS VALIANT. automatic, ■___ top, sharp. 1495. *1,595. PE 041157. r Interior, buckets. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, ". *39 down, poymonta (14.92 L Coll W. Mite Ml 4-7100. 1947 COUGAR. 4J liters. Raesonable. TRANSPORTATION SpectoL Mercury In good condition ILWIO imigg. *130. 334G9C2. a A VO. FE *4079. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1943 OLDS SUPER M, good I 1. OR 30419. LATl 1744 OLDS N, 4 hardtop luxury llnor, toll p whitewalls, 2*.000 ml., exc. dlilon, clean. Call after 4 p.i weekends, Kt 1-2370. mm. 144 OLDS STARFIRirpeiB’ brakes Md steering, AMtPm radl-*1000, Original owner. MY 3-1120. 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Ssdan Full. power, factory air cc dttlonlng, vinyl fop. 2 to choc from, both priced at only: $2495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 1*47 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS dltloned, power steering end brakes. Extras. 52,295. MA 5-2054. 1967 OLDSMOBILE, fully equipped, ri- 13,300 ml., exc. condition, . LI 4-2474. eluding tactot. ... Suburban Olds 194f OLOS DELMONT M. t Coupe, cannot be told from used vary little. Only $2495 $1495 DOWNEY Oldsmobils, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 2 extra whaeia with an 53350. 451-3151 or 452-2124. 1*40 OLOS > DOOR hardtop, ------------------Atoned, tel! r, call 474-3721. ,1*S. By OAKLAND 1*43 PLYMOUTH WAOON, *5*5. . down, paymants *5.92 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. !r,*V$ 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 doer hardtop, rad matching vinyl Interior, . automatic, radio, heater, powar altering, one owner. See this auto at our now $795 location ot the TROY MOTOR “ALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mi) m *-- * Milo) 1V5 miles East BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 VALIANT 2 DOC powar steering, auto. *700. 442-9525 Sat. * a.n Mon, and Tuaa. aft. » p.i OAKLAND 1965Plymouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE . $795 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN ‘U Price Pymts. 1945 Chavalit * 495 *».H 1944 Grand Prbf *95 io.ll 1944 Bennavllto Convertible 995 1*.)l 1*41 Monza 3*s 4.oo 1*4* Bel AIr Wgn. 1094 11.1* 1*44 Olda Stertlre 995 1«.)| sSoor* hardtop 7*5 l.2t 1*43 Ford 2-door #5 5.10 1940 Dodge 2-door hardtop 1*5 2.04, 1*43 Grand Prlx 5*3 i.oo 1*41 Fly mouth convertible 1*14 Corvelr Mr. CALL star 962 FE 8-9661 auto OAKLAND 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 SALE ARAM A **»*■ 1963 MERCURY Colony Park • niiunM, statinn wagon. V-8, autometlc, radio, >g, power brake*, whltowalla. Haro It la. Need lota ot loom? 1966 MERCURY COMET $995 . An oil r "2W" V-*, at..._____■ , steering and brakes, chroma luggage rack, i haator, whltowalla. This la a "honey." 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom Station wagon. "324" v->, ai radio, hootor, w"“— 1966 FORD FALCON Custom Station wagon. Automatic, radio, hooter, nearly m whltowalla. Thl* la an total second car. $1895 $1695 $1395 . 5liver Diue with matching ail vinyl mnrior* raaio* heater, whitewalls. Balance of S year-50,000 mil# $1995 1966 FORD Country Squire Station wagon. A red beauty with matching vinyl Interior. V-t, automatic, powor steering and broket; radio, hooter, whltawalli, chroma luggage rack. $2295 1967 DODGE POLARA Station wagon. "352" V and brakes, power rear v_ Plenty of room lor the famf mafic* powor ati chrome luggage $2395. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*44 FORD XLS00 convertible, (tearing, power brake*, ______________ cond. racing green, *1495. 353-9075. MUSTANG, 2 plus 2 fastback, v-4, auto., power steerin' condition, *1600. OR 3-7649. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE PROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD; INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 NEED A CAR? New in the area* — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been bankrupt? — Divorced? — FORD . S3? d< 1967 FORDS OFFICIAL CITY CARS 0 cylinder, power steering. Power bFOket. FULL PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 FAIRLANE 500, 2 door hardtop, 1*47 black top. >41*5. i 1*47 MUSTANG 289 - 3-speed, radio, • — ' ■—t mileage. Bgraundy top and bleck Interior 2c vinyl to 5. 452-1090 1*47 FORD GALAXIE 5 ncu. VS. SUt 9. V Radio. Power iteerfng.^^HP________ *2095. Must tell. Call after 5. 425-1471. 1963 Corvair 1 w 1*43 Rutok 2 dr& 1963 Cadillac, to d stick, *495. . ed/f II power, *49 1*61 Mercury, 2 dr. sedan S275. INI Station wagon, *rap *3*5. ;» 19*1 Ford 2 dr. aadon, 0, stick *495. 1942 Pontiac 3 dr. oadon Slf*. 1*50 Pontiac 4 dr. aadon, loaded, 5H 1942 Rambler 4 dr. aadon *295. 1*41 PtynutoHi stick shift In tha floor ***. * ‘ 195* Chevrolet Station wagon, r mm « ' . > r Van Camp, Chevrolet, Milford 404-1025-L 'JlimUL (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 VALIANT 4 DOOR V-200 low mileage, *peelal priced at Or $1095 1965 CHRYSLER 300 2 goor hardtop, with V-l,' auto 4=227"-ir, buckets, km factory at "'■^ $1695 1967 JEEP Universal I wheel drive, wtth HOO ectua nltot, ipaeielrtOnly $1995 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY M Sarr* $2695 1984 CHEVY 9 Pass. With. V-*, power steering. Ideal vacation car. Only — $995 1965 GTO $AVE 1966 CHEVY JUPIR SPORT I runner, dc Vinyl $1695 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 Clarkston ma 5-2^3$ 0000 DURING OUR 1968 MODEL oo: o o PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER 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 C-OULD SAVE A LOT OF MONEY 666 S-WOODWARD . BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 1968 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE with hydramatic transmission^ push button radio, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering , wheel, power steering, power brakes, remote cbntroF mirror,-Alpine Blue Finish. All #68 Safety Features Included. ^2978 WHOLESALE- RETAIL SALE! QE T^QQPMLLT USED CARS • 1962 RAMBLER WAGON........... $65 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ~7.... $75 1963 CHEVY II WAGON ........ $250 .1964 FORD 4-Door ......, ... $395 1962 CHIVY 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 IMPALA ... .7. $995 1965 FORD V4-T0N PICKUP......$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH S - ........- - -$1295 .1965 CHEVY S3 .............. $1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door.............$1495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ........$1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe......$1595 1966 BONNEVILLE ............ . $219$ WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY OEAt, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST ; ^ * Ask *for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves, Jim Bamowsky, Rock. Lurid, Joe Flumerfelt j. . MY 3-6266 Oh M-24-Lake Orion' standard auto sales 1! . EASY OREDIT CAR PRICE PAYMENTS \ 1963 P0RD FAIRLANE 1963 DART CDNVERTIBLI 1959 T-BIRD v 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 1963 CHEVY WAGON $395 $5.00 WEEKLY $295 $3.29 WEEKLY $295 $3,29 WEEKLY $395 $4.38 WEEKLY $495 $5.78 WEEKLY CALL FEf 8-4033 $ A V E 109 East Blvd. i South, Comer of f Auburn „ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Mewwd Used Cm IH llwpi Used Cow miltmmilM fart 1M -OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r. 1*44 PONTIAC STATION W i LUCKY AUTO IMS W. WMi Track 1964 PLYMOUtH Fury Convtrtlbls wFm automatic/ radio, haatar, Br"lf11*1 wank. O Mr. Paths, Ml 4-7500. ' Hare Tumor Foij, ElrwrtiiMiaM. • f It extra. Factory warranty. 1944 PONTIAC 4 Chaw, a* tan pickup, V-t, —indard ahin, now t ply tlraa, axcallant value, $1495. allbu, V-4, auto-v, radio, whlta-ranty, SIM, r IMF Paatback, baa Sand p. wtlll Msdtlntar for, radio, -..mmaila, axcallant condition, factory warranty, $1950. VW 1967 Square Back, black finish,. with raid - Interior, low mlloege, fee. warranty, $1995. 1947 FURY III Wagon, I tutor,_________ power steering, power brakes, one of the sharpest cars Ir PONTIAC. Vacation special LUS }, ns MW. 447-s* 1944 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, black vl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______FI 5-9434 IK5BB IMS VW Square Back, condition, new premium y ..JiRKBT TIKE give it’ a fra# wHaty^ check. 3435 Orchard Lake SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-OPEL IB S. ROCHESTER ROAD <51-5500 » PONTIAC, coma and see It Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE Want A^s For Action 334-9234 19M PONTIAC GTO convertible, 1.135-1503. 19*4 CTO CONVERTIBLE, trl-power, ,speed, posl-tractlon, $1700. PE 4- condition. OWMIl. AIR tONDlflONBD standard transmission, radio S'*. ^J • • car tra mitchlni MIS, wtBh»p|llbtaS Wir steering, Wk 'iHI Mw finish wita Mm Intartor. W95-_ gn, U$ 10 Intorkr. ^auto. wheels! Lucut itahts," meriy” • 1 Owner, $5300, very sharp! 1 Owner, $2500 < tor tmmodieta sale. Ml 4-7947. iT"A‘ tt otter. F £ 5-554$. ota mustaMo ir. disc brakes end steering, ,m 4 V, new Urea. <25-4712 1-DOOR, 1-owner, - 1944 BONNEVILLE Coupe, nice, $1050. 1947 .PONTIAC Bonnevtl brakes and steering, ... .... dltlonlng, private owner, $2500. Call 451-4644 days, or 451-4454 alter 4 1944 TEMPEST 4-door, tits. down, payments, $7.$$ weak. Call Mr. Km,, mi 4-7500. HaratB Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1*47 CATALINA 9 Passenger Wn . PONTIAC Grid Brix automatic, double power, very e»an, |joad condition, $950, 330- 1947 FIREBIRp, OHC, deluxe trim. K-------- $2,100. <92-2944. AS LOW AS Down Payment EVEN IF YOU HAVE Been BcnjkruptI—Been in Receivership -Had a Repossession—Just Turned 21 TOO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 11967 CATALINA C ayments R Parka. Ml 4-7500. r Ford, Birmingham. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WM$ Track \nt: PLRpBifcD,t34, v4 niw. EMS4MW. _________________. 1961 Corvoir, automatic . .. $95 $2 Weekly 1961 Ford, Wagon ....... ..$195 $2 Weekly 1961 Chevy Hardtop ..$195 $2 Weekly 1962 Mercury Comet ..$195 $2 Weekly 1961 Mercury Comet . $295 $3 Weekly 1962 Falcon ... ..$295 $3 Weekly 1964 Chevelle . ....$695 %1 Weekly 1963 Pontiac Hardtop .. ... $695 $7 Weekly 1962 Chevy ....$395 $4 Weekly 1963 Olds ........... ....$795 $8 Weekly 1963 Ford ,..$495 $5 Weekly 1964 Ford fairlane .. . ...$795 $8 Weekly 194$ tempest; CUSTOM S cylinder, mw Wwt They Can Sell You A NEW '68 DODGE DART 2-Door Sedan For Only- El DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1967 Cougar HARDTOP, XRT ...... er, V-e eutometl Alcepoco Blue, . Merlon ThH to r ,f $2295 .-~-.jp. XR9, ■_____ _ — outstanding 2-door, ha whlNnvalls, ton of gas. 1967 VW rdtop, radio, hooter, rwu^fortver on a gei- $1495 '67 Plymouth Fury III autawwfc power elperuw, white- $2195 1967 DODGE i 1963 PLYM- MONACO OUTH FURY 2-door, hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, rad with Mack, vinyl tap. v-$, automatic, radio, haatar, powtr steering, whitewalls, midnight blue, vacation apodal. This ana to Ilka new. $2695 $795 1966 DART 1965 Fairlane J-door, hardtop, V-t, aumtoetlc. radio, haatar, whllawalla, rasa, with vinyl top- Blade Interior. Automatic, radio, baatar, white-walls. This car to In axcallant condition. $1695 $1095 1967 Monaco '65 Plymouth f passenger wagon, radio, haatar, V-i, automatic, nbwar steering, and brakes, turquoise, and a rack on tap. You have to see tbls ana FURY II Moor, hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, white-walls, beautiful Hawaiian bronn and matching Intarler, It's a " $2795 beauty. $1495 1966 DODGE POLARA 501 2-door hardtop, V-$, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, lovely ted finish, with white Interior, tuH price $1795 '65 Chrysler 4_ '8w 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-BtyJTE ... Opel Kadett Deluxe Sport Cp. THI RALLY! MINI-BRUTE .. . Opel Rallye Kadett. THE COMMUTER MINI-BRUTE ... Opel kadett 2-Door Sedan. THE CAMPUS MINI-BRUTE ... Opel Kadett Sport Sedan. ____ y THE FAMILY MINI-BRUTE . . . Opel Kadett Deluxe Wagon. AU Models Equipped With 4 speed floor mounted transmisison — Bucket Seats — Shoulder Belts — Heavy Duty Battery Oversize Whitewalls. 24,000 Miie/24 Month Warranty. . PRICED AS'LOW AS \ A PLUS TAX During our 1968'Model USED CAR SPECIALS 1964 BUICK SPECIAL , Adoer, mid sharp, Meal second c $695 1964 BUICK LeSABRE $995 1966 BUICK LeSABRE SSJwlsSkiif' •utem*Hc $1795 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 11,000 actual milts. , „alr conditioning, $3395 1966 BUICK RIVIERA “ " ndltionlr... .... with Mack bwckdt $2895 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST ' * illr hardtop, V-0. automatic, powtr tteer-POwer brakes, ana ovirter, 13,000 hpMtt ing, mlla $1295 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 22S ertible, 2 TO C)--||||||g tr, air condition. 2 TO CHOOSB FROM, wttjl^H $3395 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop, white with rad vlayf euston ------ ry air cendltlohlno Interior, full p $1895 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, one owner, hew car trade, real sham- ' . V ' $995 MEW CAR SALES 515 $. WOODWARD Ml 44*100 — JO >8660 BIRMINGRAM. USED CAR SALES 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1944 RAMBLER 990, V-t, auto, power steering and brakes, rec with white tap. Ilka new. Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 121 > payrni.,— ......__________ ... Plfks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor me, ilrmlngnam. 1945 CLASSIC, 4 doer, 4 cyllMtor, economy ear, apaclal ] rambler-jeep! - EM 3-41M. 1940 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400 H.O. Turbo-Hydra. Power steering. HAS EVERYTHING BUT AIR. Exc. condition. 03000. 343.2050, SUMMER CLEARANCE of Transportation Specials 1963 PONTIAC Convertible $595 1961 GMC Pickup $395 1961 CHEVY 2-Door $95 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop $695 1964 TEMPEST 2-Door $895 1964 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $1395 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop $1395 1962 BUICK Convertible $495 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop $1195 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door $695 1963 CHEVY 4-Door $695 1965 STARCHIEF 4-Door w $1395 1966* BUICK Hardtop $1795 .1966 FORD Hardtop $1395 1965 PONTIAC 4-Door $1295 HAUPT ' PONTIAC On MIS of 1-75 V Clarkston MA 5-5500 MMMMm 1968 PONTIAC Tempest Sport Coupe $2695 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible $2495 1962 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup Hera It a real worker v wideslde box. You mud m appreciate H. Hei t nlc $695 1966 FORD Bronco Pickup 4 wheel drive. Turquoise and $1995 1966 CHEVY Impalq 4-Door Hardtop $2195 1967 CHEVY Blscayno - ...Inder engine, standard factory warranty, and a beai $1495 ■ 1966 • CHEVY Biscoyne < cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, radio ‘and haatar, whitewall tiros, nice Gold finish. $1295 1965 CHEVY Impala Wagon ’ the 327 V-l, automatic, r steering. Cherry Rad fined vinyl Inferior. Only— $1595 • 1963 corvette: Vinyl Hardtop $5195 1963 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupe I, power steering, euh $1095 1965 FORD Gajaxic 500 4-Door SEOAN with I cylinder and auti $1395 1965 CHEVY II Wagon lh 4 cyl., station wagon. Maroon d vinyl Interior. Only— $1195 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-t engine, automatic transmission, power steer|ng, radio, haatar, whitewall tires. Tropical Turquoise. $1895 1963 BUICK 2-Door Sedan Hat automatic transmission. $595 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador Has 4 cylinder angina, a transmission, radio and Arctic Whlta ftotob. $1395 1966 PONTIAC LeMons Hardtop h V-t, automatic, powtr steer- $2050' Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547. £S087 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used^Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 -Television Programs REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWMV, 7-WXn-TV, f-uCiaW-TV, SO-WKNP-TV. S6-WTVS DIAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDERI • Every Job Personally Supervised • All Work Guaranteed e Quality Moteridl* And Workmonahip FRIDAY NIGHT Sen. (!)'(«) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9)R - Dennis the Menace (50) R C-Flintstones (56) Mlsterogers •:S0 (2) C - News -Kuralt „(9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (BO) R - McHale’s Navy (50) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Desert Fury" (1947) Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott, John Hodlak (50) R — My Favorite Martian (M) R —Movie: mills of Kentucky" The original Rin Tin Tin stars in this silent film. 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — The assassination 9:11 (7) Hie Making of Music (50) Rocky Jones 1:19 (2) C — .Frankenstein iS Sum t>f 3 Feminine name 14 Too \ 15 "The ■ twilight's leet——” IT Puerto Rice TV Features (4) C — Super 6 (7) C-Casper (50) C — Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs. Northwest Cardinals 9:21 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 19:99 (2) C —Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9> R —William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 19:99 (2) C —Space Ghost (4) C — Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center, of the Earth (9) R — Hawkeye 11:94 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C — Birdman (7) C —King Kong (9) Window on the World (59) C -Upbeat 11:99 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Atom Ant and Secret Squirrel (?) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON 18 For 19 One who treats with Iodine SI Pain 23 Point to 24 College officer 25 Cajole 20 Grown together (bet) 28 Fool 41 Sharp ridge 42 Lows (Lotto) 45 Violent onfei 48 Feline onima 40 New (comb form) 00 Spread hay NO MONEY D0WN-FNA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS Tit OCTOBER _____ Member Pontloc C bomber of Commerce BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (2 and 4) Mi-Mosul Laundry Village Sell-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St, Acrom From Kroger Super Market. GOLF, 5 p.m. (4) tator leads West to the grave of the killer, and to the suspicion that toe man In toe coffin is a lookalike corpse. (4) R C — Taman (7) C— Man in toe Suitcase — Keith Earle, one of four men who stole half a millioD pounds in gold bullion, is oqt of Jail and . after his share. (SO) R — I Love Lucy 9:00 (90) R C- Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (59) London Line 8:29 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer’s dreams have a tendency to come true so Sgt. Carter refuses to let him sleep and dream his latest. (4) R C - Star Trek -Kirk, Spock and astrobiologist Ann Mulhall agree to lend toeir bodies to formless beings until the creatures can manufacture humanoid robots for themselves. . 47) R C — Judd for toe Defense — Judd defends the son of ’ an dll millionaire, despite the young man’s insistence that he is guilty of murder. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — News in Perspec- STEREO SALE A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS FISHER TOOT FM-STEREO RECEIVER... $349.50 FISHER XP6B SPEAKERS .. $137.77 FISHER FM-STEREO COMPACT WITH 2 XP-55 SPKRS. $299.97 Up to 8150.00 Savings on ' ? F isher Consoles Crown 6” Reel Tone Recorder.... $57.77 Customade Products FACTS ABOUt COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experianca has proven that tha following facts apply to most locations in this ar*a regarding Ceidr TV Antenna installation. 12:99 (4) Soap Bis Derby — Finals of the Slst Annual Detroit News Soap Box Derby (7) RC —Beatles (I) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “The Roaring Twenties” (1939) James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Jeffrey Lynn 12:39 (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) George Pierrof Presents—“Singapore, ‘Crossroads to the World” (7) C — American Cars Important to Milner plore toe workday of uniformed man of toe Los Angeles Police Department in somewhat the same realistic understated way ; he has handled his “Dragnet.” Milner is teamed this time with Kent McCord. They play a pair of cops patrolling their beat in a squad car. I - ' TIME ON BEAT | After accetping toe part of senior officer Pete Malloy a 1 year ago, Milner logged 200 or 1 more hours in the field, tagging along with real policemen in cruiser cars. Dressed, in civilian clothes and mildly disguised behind a pair of heavy hornrimmed glasses, Milner watched and made notes as the men handled situations that ranged foom murder-to accidents. His first encounter was with a violent psychopath threatening to kill his wife and mother-in-law. Just as “Dragnet” over the years has been as void of violence as “The Donna Reed Show” in spite of its subject matter, so too will be “Adam By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD — Automobiles play an important part in the television career of Detroit-born Martin Milner. There were toe four years, starting in 1969, of “Route 66,” an action series notable for the fact that, although Milner and costar George Maharis played a pair of penniless wanderers, they always were driving the latest model of toeir automobile sponsor's sports car. it it Now there is “Adam 12,” an upcoming NBC series in which producer Jack Webb will ex- TESA of OaklandCounty Dealer Listing (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) R C - Lone Ranger (4) C — Car and Track (9) CBC Sports 1:89 (2) C — NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening '68 2:09 (2) C — Tiger Warm-. Up t (4) C — Baseball: Oakland at Cleveland (7) R — Movie: “The Island Earth” (1955) Jeff Morrow and Faith Domergue . (9) R C Movie: “Man of the West” (1958) Gary Cooper, Julie London (50) R — Movfo: “Hell’s Kitchen” (1939) Ronald Reagan, Dead End Kids, Margaret Lindsay 2:15(2) C —Baseball : Detroit at Minnesota 3:39(7) R —Outer Limits (SO) R — Movie: “Hie Man Who lived Twice” (1936) Ralph Bellamy, Marian Marsh, Ward Bond 4:99 (mC — Celebrity Billiards — James Garner visits. (9) C — Wrestling 4:39 (7) R-Mr. Lucky 4:59(2) C — Baseball .Scoreboard 4:55 (4) C — Wonderful World of Sports 5:99 (2) R —DobleGillis (4) C — Western Open Golf Tournament (from Beverly Country Club in Chicago) (7) C - Wide World of Sports'— National Intercollegiate Rodeo Championship (R), National Public Links Golf Championship, Dune Buggy Racing Championship (9) R —’Twilight Zone <»)«—Hylit* 5:39(2) C —Gentle Ben (9) RC —Gidget 5:45 (56) - World Traveler 8:55 (9) C - News 9:99 (2) R C-^ Movie: “Torpedo Run” (1958) A World War H sub commander stalks a Japanese carrier. The carrier is being shielded by a Japanese POW transport carrying the commander’s wife and daughter. Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Diane Brewster, Dean. Jones (9) Lock Up (50) R — Perry Mason 9:39 (4) ^Political Talk Nixon (7) (Special)-Football-College All-Star Game — The Green Bay Packers vs. foe College All-Stars . at Chicago. (9) Miriam Breitmap (56) R — Power of foe Dollar—A study of reasons behind American management success in interaa- BESSEMER (AP)- The first degree murder trial of Eric Pearson, 56, of Ironwood Township has been set for Sept. 23 by Gogebic County Circuit Judge Donald Munro. Pearson is accused in the slaying of Rudolph Maurin, 56, of Ironwood, who was one of seven persons killed, and two wounded when Pearson allegedly wept on a shooting spree last March 16 in Ironwood. A. plea of innocent was era tered for Pearson when he stood mute at his arraignment Thursday. ELECTRIC HEATING Remember Vote For JAMES R. “We’ve got six shows in toe can pow,” said Milner, “and although there have been some shots fired, no one has been hit. I haven’t fired a gun- and no one has used fists.” The series, again like “Dragnet,”‘has toe blessing of top local.police force, and its stories will be based to real Los Angeles cases. In many cases policemen involved in a case adapted to television will serve as consultants in their off-dtity time. POUHCAL BREW Milner, his Wife and four children live in suburban area of Los Angeles where a hot political fight is brewing. “I have a definite preference between the two men,” ..Milner said, “and I certainly feel that 11(61(4) C — NBC News Special — FTank McGee reports on the experimentation, invention tod progress in food production vital tor the survival of (9) Lei's Sing Out (SO) C— Les Crane (58) NET Playhouse “The* Walls of Jericho” 16:89 (9) C - Five Years in toe Life 11:99 (2) (4) (9) C - News, f Weather, Sports (50) C —JoePyne 11:30 (2) R — Movies: “Stagecoach” (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Thomas Mitchell, Aqdy . Devine, George Bancroft. “Destination Death” (German; 1962) Armin Dahlen, Peter Herzog, Inge Langen (4) C — Johnny Carson (9) R—Arrest and Trial 12:39 (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Arabs Monthly Hour SATURDAY MORNING 6:95 (2) TV Chapel 9:19 (2) TV 2 News 9:11 (2) On toe Farm Scene i:30 (2) Understanding Our World 9:55 (4) C — News 7:00(2) C — Captain. Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:39 (4) C _ Oopsy toe • Clown ~ s . 7:45 (7)-C —Rural Report 9:99 (2) C - Woodrow toe State Man Killed by Hit-Run Driver LONDON, Ont. (AP) — Police are searching for the driver of a car which struck and killed a Michigan man Thursday morning at London. Dead is James Orian Harms Of Southfield. He died of multiple head and chest injuries. Police said Harms, a salesman, had just stepped out of his parked car wheq he was struck by another vehicle. It did not stop. LENNOX V^/TI» only EHcMe HMtbif , Systom giving you iH 6 comfort Electric Furnace • For draft-frie, duetad iestallatioa Costs lets to buy ...lass to 9$o Pinpoint temperature control, plus all the adventagw-af fonad air circulation ... that's your wonderful difference in' Lennox Fresh. Air electric heating. Uae of ducted-central system permits addition of whole-house cooling at minimum cost Get tha facta on ------W I and 2 of a kind 1 UP TO 50% OFF i Radio Programs Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs * Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STOKE 7:30—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart WPON. MotlC Till MWnlte WJR, Reeioner Ropart, fiwISffTW jotoboti. I:W—WJR, Now*, DImentiOn. I:1S—WJR. Panorama l:4S—WJR, TIbot Boot, Bast- ■ eon. I »:H—WHFI, Torn Coleman . CKLW, Scott Regen 11 iMMWWJ, Death Notice*. Overnight ' WJR, Scorn • ■ • ^ . II :«S—WJ R, Music Till Pawn WXYZ, Newt, Jim : Paul* CKLW/ MIIHon-Dollar Weak- WCAR. News, Wayne Phillips SATURDAY MORKiNO «tN-WJR, y/aha-Up , wwj. wam. Pane)■ , . '■! .CKLW, Millton-Oellar Week- You'll Gal a 9100' Trade-In Allowance By Detroit Idiaon For Your^ Old Heating System When You Conyart To Don’t if satisfied with lass than LENNOX J /SSms\ kast HEATING & COOLING CO. fMy&l 580 Tefogroph Rd. at Orchard Lake RA, - . *■ m v n tnif Lowell Thome*. Auto-, . pfv.--. v :*R, \ New*. ' Rick rart * - News, Tom Oe*n Newt. SportsLiria News, Monitor Lelvy Baker HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATES Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. WITH ME. THE BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SO45Q00 COMPLETE L U»7 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQ00 COMPLETE £39 INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PUN i-M«weiimu FE 841880 1 NO MONEY DOWN Job% Start immadiatGfy Open Dally and Sun. 1 Up to 20 yaari to pwyl | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | || \ sr 4 5“ 6 t 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 \h 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 ^9 30 31 32 33 3b 39 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 49 81 52 53 84 55 86 2 PONTIAC F&BSS, .FRIDAY, AliqtlSt 2, 1968 ANOTHER OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S now at very special savings! reeljna-rockers, your choice TRADITIONAL reclina-rocker ready for immediate delivery in antique olive or gold Royal Naugahyde and olive or gold mat-elasses. Custom fabric selection also sale priced. You've always wanted a genuine La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker! You've admired their handsome styling. You deserve their incomparable comfort. Now's your chance to take advantage of” substantial factory-authorized savings! But act now! This is- a limited-time offer. Picture yourself in the lap of this totally relaxing chair. Imagine “one of these smart^ styles in your own home. It's so easy to make it all come true I Have your favorite in a choice of naugahydes, tweeds, and mate-lasses ready for enjoyment now. lfvyoic wish, you may Special order from) an even greater selection. Each La-Z-Boy boasts the exclusive Comfort Selector 3-position legrest and a lifetime mechanism warranty.. Don't forget, these special savings end soon! MODERN reclina-rocker ready for del ivery now in avocado, gold or black Naugahyde. Custom fabric selection also sale priced.. EARLY AMERICAN recjina-rocker ready for delivery flow to,(due, gold dr olive tweed or antique-olive Naugahyde. MANY ADDITIONAL STYLES READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3NTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW • PE 3-7901 I I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 |J OPEN,MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 CREDIT ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Friday, August 2,1968 for Primary Election Tuesday, August 6th Issues ami Candidates Every issue and every candidate you will have the opportunity to vote for is reported „ upon In the 15 following pages. Everyone wilt vote on th* county roads and state ballot proposals. Everyone will vote on the county offices. Eveiyone will vote on state and-congressienal offices and most will vote on judicial offices... but these wilhrary district by district. It is all explained for you in this special public service section of The Pontiac Press. Wliera To Vote? Precincts and polling placeifbr Pontiac and Waterford Township and various voting districts throughout the county ate defined for you with maps to help you quickly locate your voting place. The new court and supervisors districts, too, are outlined to help you in selecting your candidates. BECAUSE MOST PONTIAC PRESS HOMES HAVE TWO VOTERS WE ARE PROVIDING THE TALLY SHEETS’ BELOW FOR EACH OF YOU TO COMPLETE BEFORE QOING TO THE VOTING BOOTH. 2301 MUR Personal Voting Guide Males your choice at home before going to the voting booth. Note your selections on this clip-out form. Toke it with you into the booth as your guide. After voting we suggest you destroy this 'firm.■ Ballot Proposals YES NO County Rood Millago... .........................□ □ State Proposal No. 1 ...... .........□ □ State Proposal No. 2 ... . • •. •. ..□ □ State Proposal No. 3..... ......................a □ 'Yes' vote is For ths Proposal. 'No' is against. District Offices U.S. Congressman„„ ■ n - .. . . State Representative----* ■ ... Appeal| Court Judge............................. ....... " ■ District Judge , , —/ .. ... (tom. districts vote for two) County Supervisor,.... ..........................—...„, (Suggest you put down first (torn, or initials a. woll a* last no mot sine# tome candidates have similar last names.) County Offices Cleifc-Rdgister , -..................' comma VEST BLOOMFIELD n ■» shot an sort MKMIHCKW / 80UTHFIEID DOTAL OAK n • ;0 * ’ NORTHVILLB *| LIVONIA I REDFORDTWP. "J ' Democrats CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS — Oakland County |s divided into two congressional districts. The 18th includes die cities of Rochester, Southfield, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak, Berkley, OrfsPark, Pleasant Ridge, Ferodale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Clawson and Tro$. The 19th includes Pontiac and crosses county lines to include Redford Township, Nofthville and Livonia in Wayne County. - - ■*"' -V 1-Mill Road Tax on Oakland County voters will decide Aug, I whed^ lbty will pay a 1-mill tax for five years to Improve county, city and village roads. » The millage question is on^ of four proposals which will appear on all ballots in the county Tuesday. The other three are state proposals and are ex-plained elsewhere in this special election section. If approved it- js estimated that -fee road millage would provide million yearly. Property owners would pay fl for every $1,000 of equalized property valuation each year. ♦ .' - w :W A resident whose home is assessed at. $5,000 would pay $5 a year A home owner with a $10,000 Assessment would payfw. GARY R. FRINK An attorney, Gary R. Frink, 35, of Pontiac, until recently was staff director and legal counsel for the Postal Facilities and Moderiiizafioa Subcommittee of the House of Representatives Post Office and Civil Serotee Committee. * • 4t [ A graduate of the University of Mich-gan Law School, Frink has held various government posts the last four years. These include serving as a legal assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Commerce fir Science and Technology; White House akle to the presidential assistant for consumer affairs; and legislative assistant to Congressman Weston Vivian. * *, ★ Frink of 115 LeGrande attended die University of the Americas in Mexico City, Mexico, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree in 1955. Prior to entering law school he worked four years as arepresentative for a textbookpublisher and one year as an insurance agent. Frink and his wife, Sherry, have two sons. He Is a past president of the University of Michigan Law School Alumni Club of Washington and the Mexico City College Chib of San Juan, Puerto Rico. He formerly was chairman of the Avon Township Democratic Chib. RONMARDIROS A tenner chairman of the 19th Congressional. District Democratic Committee in Wayne County, Roif Mardiros is the president of the AAA Bonding Cot, and owner of the Livonia Printers and Mailers. ★ .* • ★ , * Mardiros, 38, of 10055 Camden, Livonia, is serving cm the commission drafting a new charter fop Livonia, and is chairman of the Livonia Schools Board of Canvassers. *v , - ★; ’ . a • ' W'l Married and the father of three chil-r dren, Mardiros is a member of St. Robert Bellarmine Parish. He has held the office of chairniian of the Livonia Democratic Chib three times. ; . * A graduate of Detroit’s Western Righ School, and a U. S. Army veteran, Mardiros is a former manager of the secretary of State brandr office in Livonia, a post he held from 1968 to 1966. dr •*>/ - His party activities include member-ship with the Michigan Conference of Concerned Democrats, Americans for. Democratic Action, and the Democratic Century Fund. A precinct delegate for 13 years, Mardiros was the organiser of Kennedy - McCarthy volunteers in Livonia. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGJJST 9, 1968 chine repairman at the Chevrolet plant »■ in Flint. A native of Kings- |H port, Term., Todd served three' yean in the S. Air Force, receiving Ms 9H| discharge in 1949 H with the rank of H staff sergeant. 8e attended Spo- tW® kane College in Washington for years and continued his education LaSalle extension courses. ' Todd is a former council deiega union Local 659. He and his wife have two children. THREE 60th District EARL F. J. ST. AUBIN Active in. the Democratic party, Earl F. J. St. Aubln, 36, of 1934 Glengary, Milford, served as ah aide to -former [Congressman Billie S. Farraun, and is [cocbairman in Oakland County of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Member-| ship Drive, An electrician by j trade, St. AUMn ‘has been a precinct dele-Igate to Oakland ST. AUBIN County Democratic Conventions and a delegate to state conventions. He is an alternate delegate to the Democratic State Central Committee. St. AUMn is a graduate of Walled Lake High School, and has attended classes at Highland Park Junior College ami Lawrence Institute of Technology. He is a member of the Commerce-Walled Lake chapter of the Junior' Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife Diane have one son. WILLIAM E. TODD A past commander of the Holly Civil Air Patrol, WiHtont E. Todd, 37, of 919 DelDhene. Holly, is employed as a ma- 64th District LEONARD P. BARUCH Leonard P. Baruch, 45, of 32394 Ghat-ford Circuit, Southfield, is the director of Camp Retosega for children near Petos-key and the president of the American Education Development Co. and Baruch - Sandweiss Camp, toe. He is treasurer of the Southfield Public Library Board and in 1996 was a | candidate, tor the state legislature, si ■ .S’" An educator, Baruch has a masters degree from Wayne State University. He is a member of Congregation Shaarey Zedek and an army vateran of World Warn. . ' ' h He and his wife, Ann, have three children. BARUCH ALDO VAGNOZZI The* editor of the Michigan AFLrCIO News, Aldo Yagnozzi of Farmington Town a hip is the chairman of the 19th Congressional Dis-tr.ic t Democratic Committee and the treasurer of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. He is a delate to the Democratic National Convention and‘ a member of VAGNOZZI A t h e convention’s platform and resolutions committee. Vagnond, 42, of 26193 Kilartan, served three years in the Army as an interpreter. Following his discharge he attended Wayne State University where he graduated with a degree to Journalism. His fraternal affiliations include membership in Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi Delta Epsilon. 65thDistrict . HARRY J. McGOWAN Harry J. McGowan, 56, of 110 Aspeo, Birmingham, Is unopposed to the Democratic primary. He is the automotive market manager of the Union Carbide Corp. 66th District LANSON J. CARROTHERS Lanson J. Carrothers, 39, of 29221 Mark, Madison Heights, is sales manager for the M&B Equipment Co., a site development firm in Warren, He also is Self-employed as manufac-turer’s representative to the sale of tools, dies, gauges. An Army veteran, Carrothers served as a staff sergeant with special services. He is a past product committeeman in Madison Heights’ 9th Precinct, and a former president of tiie registered Madison Heights 00000*8110 (Hub. Carrothers attended Hazel Park High School, Highland Park Junior College and the Detroit Business Institute. He and his wife Dorothy, have five children. CARROTHERS served three in Arqentin* Aryen fenton-, three with council delegate of and his wife Opal 61st District DONALD L. COLLIER Donald L. Collier, 49, of 1458 Nan-cywood, Waterford Township, is unop-posed to foe Democratic primary. He is the owner of the Hi V Dry cocktail loung^ In Waterford Township, 62nd District ARTHUR J. LAW Democratic State Rep- Arthur J. Law, 62, of 27 Miami, is unopposed in the primary. 63rd District RONALD S. KNOWLES Ronald S. Knowles, 38, of 1783 Brewer, Addison Township, is unopposed in the Democratic primary. He is plant manager of the North Hill and Yale assembly plants of the Hamill Manufacturing Go. GROVE LAND ROSE -HIGHLAND SPRINGFIELD WHITE LAKE U/ixont— BRANDON - INDEPENDENCE WATERFORD FARMINGTON* ADDISON OV FORD OAKLAND ORION PONTIAC TWP. AVON mm HOUSE DISTRICTS—Oakland County is sectioned into 10 state representatives districts, all varying to size but containing about the same population. Only one district, the 60th, crosses county boundary lines, including three townships to Genessee County. Run-offs are required in Tuesday’s primary to all but two of Oakland's House districts, the 63rd and 67th, where wily one candidate from each parte is seeking election. W'i-y- - ?*;V - - FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 66th District -w " ST * IKL m w ■ DANIELS JON E. DANIELS Jon E. Daniels, X, of 515 Harwood, Madison Heights, is a science teacher at Wilkinson Junior High in the Madison ! School District Recently, be re* ceived his doctorate of law degree from Wayne State University and plans to take the bar exam next year. He intends to remain in Jie field of educa-' tion, however, in the gubernatorial campaign of 1964, Daniels was an aide and speech writer for the Democratic nominee, Neil Staebler. Daniels is active in the YMCA and is vice president of the 1PTA at Wilkinson. MONTE R. GERALDS ;A Madison Heights councilman, Monte JR, Geralds, is an attorney, receiving his law degree from Wayne State University. He majored in economics. Geralds has been on the City Council for lour years and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for three years. Married and the fither of five children, Geralds has been a delegate to the Democratic State GERALDS Convention, a precinct delegate from the 13th District in Madison Heights, and is a member of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. polls o non 1 vJllo w W a.m.-8 UCl 1 p.m. BILL S. HUFFMAN a* ■ i‘, ♦;.fcjj jjaM t State Rep. BID S. Huffman of Madison Heights is serving his third term hi the legislature. He was first elected to the , House in 199L Before entering ■politics on the state ■level, Huffman, 43, ■served as mayor land a city council-!man in Madieon [Heights. A native of Geor-|gia, Huffman b a [veteran, serving on (active duty from 11943 to 1946 and in-HUFVMAN active duty until 1960. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club. Married he is the father of four children. SAM PANZICA Sam Panzica, 46, of 23826 Carlisle, Hazel Park, has been an insurance agent with the John Hancock Life Insurance Ca for the last 10 years. He is vice chairman of the Royal Oak unit of the Insurance Woric-ers Union, Local IS, AFL-CIO. A native of Welland, Ont., Panzica served his military J service with the Canadian Air Force,: reaching the rank of1 flight sergeant be- PANZICA far his discharge in 1945. He has been active in the March of Dimes, Mother’s March, Cub Scouts, blood bank and school programs over the last 20 years. Four years ago he was a candidate for the Hazel Park School Board. He and his wife Vera have three sons and a daughter, 67th District ALBERT A. KRAMER t Jj 1 ’ W I State Rep. Albert A. Kramer, 44, of 23951 Radclift, Oak Park, is unopposed in the Democratic primary. He is an attorney. ; 68th District WALLACE J. REYNOLDS Wallace J. Reynolds, 45, of 1517 E. Fourth, Royal Oak, is unopposed in the Democratic primary He is employed as a special vehicle coordinator with the Ford Motor Co. 69th District HANDEL S. COOPER Incumbent State Rep. Daniel S. Cooper of Oak Park is serving bis second term in the Michigan House. He was first elected to the legislature in ...... £§ 1994. ' |i An attorney, ^; Cooper; 38, of 13150 Dartmouth has been in the practice of law since 1957 when he received his degree from Wayne State University Law School. He served in the COOPER Army from 1949 to 1965, rising from an enlisted man to lieutenant WILLIAM S. DAHLERUP William S. Dablerup, 49, of 2372 Brick-ley, Ferndale, has been a full-time constable in Ferndale ' « for 16 years. He Is making Ms third bid lor the* Democratic nomina- photo tion for state repre- ¥u™hei sentative in the 69th by Candidate District. He was an unsuccessful candi-date for sheriff in 1968 and 1959. A 1953 graduate of DAHLERUP Wayne State University, Dahlerup is a past president of the Ferndale Labor GMb and former vice president of the Ferndale Northeast Improvement Association. He is a member of the Hazel Park Masonic Lodge and the Metropolitan Chib. A World War H veteran, he served with the 29th Infantry Divisiop in France, Germany, Holland and Belgium. ( 60th District N. PAUL FORSBERG N. Paid Forsberg, 38, of 11439 S. Dixie, HoMy Township, is a senior cost accountant with Buick Motor Division of General Motors Corp. A graduate of Flint Central, Fors-rg has, attended iboth Ffint Junior College and General Motors Institute. He ! has been with Buick FORSBERG . since 1949, From 1951-53, he served in the U.S. Army in Korea. Forsberg is a past president of the American Good Government League, a member of the Flint Industrial Executive Club, and a registered official with the Michigan IB0i School Athletic Association. He and Ms wife Anne Marie have four (ftBdren. CLIFFORD H. SMART Incumbent State Rep. Clifford H. Smart, 63, Of Walled Lake, was superintendent 1 n the I Walled Lake School! District for nearly 1 20 years before be-1 ing elected to Ms] first term in the] legislature in 1964. Smart, of 555 W,j Walled Lake Drive J is chairman of the ! House Education! Committe and SMART serves on the conservation, elections and retirement committees. iHis teaching career began in northern Michigan. He latei* served 1$ years as superintendent qf schools in Auburn Heights. Smart was president of the Michigan Education Association^ 1950-51, and president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators, 1952-53. He attended Central Michigan University and received bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Wayne State University. 5 Seek GOP Nod for Waterford Board Five Republicans are bidding for nomination to two 4-year trustee posts on the iWaterford Township Board in Tuesday’s [primary election. In addition, two Democrats are running unopposed. .....* . -............. The Republican candidates are: - •Frank A. Lane, 07, of 5001 Crescent. He is retired from the engineering department of GMC Truck and Coach Division. ■ • James M. BurweU, 22, of 4901 Crest-brook, He is a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division. * • Charles W. Richards, 41, of 421$ Grayton. Richards is a body designer for Chrysler Corp. • William D. Munro, 44, of 5894 Ander-sonville. He operates Munro Appliance. Repair In the townsMp. • Richard E. Cooper, 35, of 2301 High- field. Cooper is a construction superintendent in Detroit. The unopposed Democrats who Will face the two top Republican vote-getters in the. Nos. 5 general election are: • Mrs. Geraldine Olson of, 2209 Fortress. • William J. Dean Jr. of 4355 Forest THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, A0GUST 2, 1068 FIVES 61st District TIMOTHY P. PICKARD Timothy p. Pickard, 21, of 90593 Hick ory Lane, Franklin, ia a former legialn-tive assistant to State Rep. Jackk Vaughn m, A 19M graduate H ■ ■ of Groves High I School, Binning- HH ham, Pickard re- K ceived his bachelor BgljHH degree from Michi- Bl||l gan State University this year. LOREN D. ANDERSON Incumbent State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, 49, of 2961 Edinburgh, Waterford Township, is serving his first term in the Legislature. He ■■■■Mmaamj serves on the dtyfl corporations, insur-^| ance, mental health I and public safety ■ corhmittees in the! House and has led a ■ drive to improve I motorcycle safety HRS laws. • I 62nd District PAUL D. JEFFREY Paul D. Jeffrey, 45, of 233 Victary, a die maker with Pontiac Motor Division, has been active in Republican activities lor 24 years, serv- ■■RHEE| ing as a precinct I delegate and cap-1 tain and delegate to H state conventions. A native of Lons-coning, Md., where I he graduated from high school, serves as a commit- I teeman in UAW Lo- I cal 653, and in 1964 WHRW was a represents- JEFFREY tive for the skilled trades in contract negotiations. Jeffrey served with the Army in Europe during his tour of duty from 1949 to 1946. He and his wife, Margaret, have four children. Edward R. Bigger, 49, of 249 W. Yale is a design engineer who received his education from the Great Lakes Engineering College in ■mmaMlHiBiMi Highland Park and H the Lincoln Exten- ■ si On Institute in Cleveland. A Navy veteran, Bigger has served on various commit- ■ tees of military organizations. Pres-entiy he Is the ■■ father vice pres^-dent of, the Owen School Parent bigger Teacher Association. His political activities Include being precinct captain In the 49frd District of Pontiad. ■ Bigger is a native of Owosso. He and A senior layout engineer with rnrfiiiu^ his wife Elsie have five children. Motor Car Co., Donald T. Mason Jr. of White Lake Township is the state chair- Hman of Republicans for Ronald Reagan 1n Michigan. Mason, 44, of 689 Lakeview, is a member of the White Lake Township Republican Club and the Republican Citizens Committee Of Oakland County. ,....... . .\ ■ He . has stived MASON fiiree times as presidents his subdivision’s home owner association, and is a member of the Oakland County Engineering Society and the Society of Die Cast Engineers. Last year, Pick-ard was appointed to represent the uni-varsity on the East PICKARD Lansing Chamber of Commerce. He is a member at the Theta Ght’fra-ternity. Beta Zeta chapter. v Before his election to file House two ANDERSON years ago, Anderson served three terms on toe Waterford Township Board of Trustees. He was employed as an insur-ancemaiLfor 17 years. - . * * w An Army veteran, Anderson is a former member of the township recreation board. He also was a motorcycle patrolman, with the Pontiac police department. He is married and has three children. 66th District MARTIN E. CLEMENTS An attorney, Martin E. Clements, 99, of 1221 Elliott, Madison Heights, re-received-Ms law degree from toe University of Detroit. law school he was employed by the Of- jH fice of Economic Opportunity as an 9 torney. Prior to that m curity. Administra- jjjjjjjjjj^l tion for six years. Clements is a CLEMENTS member of the American, Michigan and Oakland County bar associations, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and toe Oakland County Young Republicans. He and his wife Mary Ellen have a son (til a daughter. ' 63rd District JAMES Rf. BRINEY JR. James W. Briney, 21, of 92 E. Iroquois is a senior at Onvet College who has been active in student government on campin'. as repre- hhhhmm sentative, vice pres- H ident and president ■ at various times. H Last year, Briney H was chairman of 111 the coUege-commu- flH nity blood drive, and was an adviser- |^y|g flj instructor, in the I Community Educa- H tion Workshop for H college - bound highflHHHHMH s c h o o 1 students. BRINEY This year he was toe receipient oftfae Pontiac Alumni award given to the outstanding Olivet College Student from 'Pontiac, 'U A 1965 graduate of Pontiac Central .High School, Briney has worked summers as an ambulance attendant and in area machine shops. He is a member of toe Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity. DONALD E. BISHOP State Rep. Donald E. Bishop, 96, of 1916 Ansal, Avon Township, is unopposed in the Republican primary. He is serving his first term. 64th District RAYMOND L. BAKER State Rep, Raymond L. Baker, 61, of 92719 Grand River, Farmington, is unopposed in the Republican primary. Baker is a retired pharmacist. 65th District From 1949-46 Mason served with the U. S. Navy’s construction battalion (Sea-bees). He and bis wife, Genevieve, have seven children. WHUAM P. HAMPTON State Representative William P. Hampton, majority floor leader, is,serv-ing fais second term in the Michigan House. In addition H| to hi£ duties as floorfl leader, H amp ton, H 99, of 2469 Club, B loom field H Hills, is a member |pg of the EfoUse-PolicyBB Committee and tbeH Legislative Council. ■ A member of flul Birmingham J a y - H Hampton in H WILLIAM C KERN william C. Kern, 28, of 921 Baxter, Madison Heights, is a retd estate salesman, and owner of the Kern Investor He formerly was on the staff of the National Republican , _ Congressional Cam-paign Committee, Washing ton, D.C. f'lQH He is a member of Wm the Madison Heights jjfljH Junior Chamber of Commerce and at- tended Oakland Community College. KERN His earlier education was received at Royal Oak Dondero High School and Wayne State University. Kern is employed by the Arthur N. King real estate firm. He is married. DONALD J. YON RASE Donald J. von Rase of While Lake Township is an advertising executive nnninni nwi with the fir* of Batten, Barton, Durstine HOWARD L, DELL and Osborn. He has MMMiMM| A Pontiac pharmacist* Howard L. been in the advertis- gpf Dell, 44, Of 201 Draperis the chairman ing profession nine^^^^^^^B of toe Michigan Area Council of Hoys’ ^ve in 116 served as chair- Rase, 27, of 9266 years. ’ Gale has served He is a graduate Township Planning High School, and at- Commission, and toetended CentralflHH Huron Valley Schools VON RASE Michigan University/ Citizens Advisory Council. He is also a and toe UniversityJH|^^HBjHB charter member of the newly formed of Missouri College White Lake Township Economic Develop- of Engtoewtag be- / MM. ment Committee. -W ta P^rmacy : it*' ★ ' fr, from Ferris State College. _ Von Rase is a 1952 graduate of toe Dell is a member of Elks Lodge 919, Northwestern University Medill School the Pontiac Citizens Committee on of Journalism. During ids two years In Youth, county, state and national phar-miiitary service, he served as a public maceufieal associations, and Is toe 19to relations with toe Army. He Congressional District director for the and his wife, Doris, have two young Michigan Apothecaries for Political Ac-daughters tion. Married, he has five children. cenn, 1966 was named of the 10 outstand- HAMPTON ing.young men in the nation by file U S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. ’ * ■ '"‘dr'': ★ • ■ In law«practice wito his father In Pontiac, Hampton is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Waynfe State University Law School. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, IMS 66th District (Conflow*) ’ RICHARD H. SANDERSON : A resident of Clawson, Richard H. Sanderson is a member of die Republican State Central Committee, and chairman of its tumpnlgn p q committee. Sanderson, 35, Of 211 Essex, is a staff | assistant in the en-glneering depart-I ment of General | Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division, and is responsible for eng inhering communications. SANDERSON His civic activities including serving on the Clawson Board of Review, the Clawson School Needs Committee, the Clawson Youth Protective Service and the Clawson Chapter of People to People. Sanderson is a graduate of Walled lib High School and the General Meters Institute. He is a precinct captain and delegate and member of the Oakland County GOP Executive Committee. 67th District WILLIAM E. KISH William E. Kish, Of 24061 Church, Oak Park, is unopposed in the Republican primary. 68th District JOHN R. DUNCAN John R. Duncan, 28, of 715 Irving, yal Oak, is a teacher at Dondero High He is a trustee of the Royal Oak Federation of Teachers and a member of the Royal Oak; Jaycees.. While attending ! Western Michigan University, Duncan | organized and beaded the Romney Volunteers Group in Kalamazoo in 1982. * * v * ' . DUNCAN Duncan is a sponsor in the nationally acclaimed probation program carried out by the Royal Oak Municipal Court for youthful offenders. He, is single. DAVID E. GABLER David H. Gabler, 40, of 1909 NorthWood, Royal Oak, is an advertising account executive with the firm of Stockwell & Mircuse and copartner in Gabler Sales, a land development company. A former reporter-photographer with the Daily Monitor Leader to Mount Clemdns and copub-lisber of the Michigan Homebuilder, /i|wi.ay Gabler rectoved his college education at Central Michigan University. v A cofounder and first scoutmaster of a Boy Scout troop, Gabler has been active for many .years in the Parent Teacher Association and school miOage campaigns. Aformer Army pifotogHp-er, Gabler is married and the father of seven children. DANIEL P. GILLESPIE The immediate past supervisor, of the Oakland County Delinquency Control Unit, Daniel P. Gillespie of Royal Oak, is 3 Candidates for Area Seat on Court of Appeals Three new judges will be added to the Michigan Court of Appeals-Jan. 1. One of the judges will serve Oakland and 15 other counties. | In District 2, which encompasses the 16 counties in southeast-era Michigan, three candidates are running for the judicial position. The two receiving the highest number of votes in Tuesday’s primary will vie for the position in the November general election. The three candidates are S. Jerome Bronson, Robert Danhof and John F. Foley. The Court of Appeals was expanded by a legislative act from nine to 12 judges, giving each of the state’s three districts four judges. Z BH1 . hi addition to Oakland, District 2'includes the counties of Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Gehesee, Ingham, Lapeer, St. Clair, Livingston, Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe. GILLESPIE degrees in soeti work at fee University of Michigan. He is president of the New Republic Committee, made up mostly of psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers concerned with legislation to help children. GiUespie and his wife, boris, have one daughter. Incumbent State Rep. William Hayward of Royal Oak is serving his fifth term in the House. He was first elected to the legislature id 1958. Hayward’s political background includes 22 years on the Royal Oak city] commission, 1939 to 1963. He was mayor j for five terms. A 1942 graduate] of the School of' Bahlfing at Rutgers, HAYWARD Hayward was a bank executive in Royal Oak,from 1923 to 1946. fife was secretary of tiie Gleaner Life Insurance Society, Birmingham, from 1950 to 1968. Since then he has devoted fell time to being a state representative. Hayward and his wife, Madelon, have three daughters and. a son. 69th District LaRUET. MEAD An attorney, LaRue T. Mead of 775 W. Drayton, Ferndale, is unopposed in the Republican primary. He is associated with tiie law firm of Turner, Mead A Wilson. 8. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting attorney in Oakland County since 1984 S. Jerome Bronson attended both tiie University of Michigan, where he majored to history, economics and government, and Wayne State University •where he obtained his law degree. ..it'-,, fe rj.w A partner in the Madison Heights law firm of Bronson and Kutinsky, Bronson, 38, of 24540 Seneca, Oak Park, is the first Democrat to be elected prosecuting attorney of Oakland County in more than .30 years. ★ ‘ ★ ■■ - Hr . fife was the Democratic nominee for the post in 1082 and to 1960 was a candidate for the State Senate. Two years ago he made an unsuccessful bid for a seat on the Oakland County Circuit Court Beach. Married, be and his wife jplaire, have two sons. Robert J. Danhof of East Lansing is the legal aide to Gov. Georg® Romney, a position he has held since early 1964. „ „A native of Zeeland, Danhof received his law degree from the University of Michigan. Following private practice at Muskegon, he later became an assistant U.S. attorney. Danhof was elected as a delegate to fee State Constitutional Convention in 1061. to 1962 he made an unsuccessful run as a Republican candidate for state attorney generaL While serving as a Con-Con debate, he was chairman of the judicial committee, and was a member of the Republican-Democrat Liasion Committee, the Committee on Rules and Order of Business and the president’s select committee to place the constitution on the ballot JOHN F, | Commissioner of the Michigan Court of Appeals, John F; Foley, 40, of 523 Mohegan, Birmingham, is presently on a leave of Absence from office while campaigning. Before he was appointed, commissioner by the Court of Appeals, Foley was in general practice of law and was an attorney and hearing officer for toe Michigan Office of the National Labor Relations Board. Foley is married and has six children. He is a graduate of Birmingham High School, Georgetown University and fee University of Michigan Law School. He served four years to fee Navy during fee Korean War, and was released from active duty as a lieutenant, junior grade. He also worked as a news writer for radio station KR0S in Clinton, towa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ftUGUST 2, lM»f[ ;rTmpr|fj»"T f,I;*;' • *■; v.Jl SEVEN JOHN D. MURPHY Incumbent County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy, 54, of 420 N. Marias, Clawson, is unopposed in the primary. However, since he to missing and believed drowned in northern Michigan, his name may be replaced on the November ballot. (See story elsewhere on this page.) Treasurer JAMES E. SEETERLIN Incumbent Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, 41, of 4597 W. Walton, Waterford Tbwnship, is unopposed in the primary. Drain Commissioner ROBERT M. SIMBURGER Democrat Robert M. Simburger, of 232 Vester, Ferndale, is unopposed in the primary for drain commissioner. Polling Places The following is a list of polling place locations for the 43 precincts in Pontiac. Precinct 1— Jefferson Junior High School 2— Fire Station No. 2 3— Bagley-School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Pontiac Central High School 7— Herrington School 8— Webster School 9— Pontiac Central High School 10— Crofoot School 11— Fire Station No. 3 (Close St.) 12— Wisner School 13— Lincoln Junior High School 14— Lincoln Junior High School 15— Owen School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— McCarroll School 19— St. Michael’s Hall 26— Y.M.C. A. M—Central School 2^-City Hall , 23— Eastern Junior High School 24— Longfellow School 25 and 26—McConnell School 27— Wilson School 26—Wilson School 29— Wilson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— 'Webster School 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeSaron School 30—Jeffersoh Jr. High School 37—Jefferson Jr. High School 38^-Mark Twain School 39—Washington Jr. High School 46—Washington Jr. High School 41—Webster School (School I School - MILTON C. JONES A former police chief, Milton C. Jones of Birmingham is a salesman with the E. W. Kurth Real Estate Co. Involved fin law enforcement for 19 years, he Iheaded police de-fpartments in Idaho Falls, Idaho, for {three yeaprs, 1962-1964, and Three jRivers, Mich., for [five years, 1957-1962. PTior to that Jonas, [ 51, of 1348 Edge-[ wood was with the I Birmingham Police JONES Department for 10 years, and the Highland Park Department for one year. He attended Michigan State and Western Michigan universities and from 1946 to 1945 served as an aviation machinist in the U.S. Naval Reserves. Jones Is a member of toe International Association of Chiefs of Police and toe Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. ruel e. mcpherson, Ruel E. McPherson, 31, of 1729 Goul-son, Hazel Park, is toe constable of Hazel Park, a post he has held since first elected in I960. He was a candidate tor the office of sheriff in 1964. The immediate past president of toe Hazel Park Kiwanis Club, he serves on the board of directors of toe Hazel Park Jaycees and is a member of toe Knights of Pythias,1 Lodge No. 243. , McPherson A physical fitness advocate, McPherson was a finalist in the U.S. Olympic wrestling trials at the World's Fair in New York, and was head wrestling coach at Cranbrook High School in Bloomfield Hills, 1964-1966. His training in law enforcement includes courses at Oakland Community College and Michigan State University. He is married and has four children. , ROBERT G. PHILLIPS ^ A former identification officer with toe Oakland County Sheriff* Office, Robert G. Phillips has been Chief of Police to Clarkston for the last eight _________________years. Phillips, 46, Of 55 Orion, Independence I Township, has more than IS years experience to law enforcement wodt in (the county. A 'Marine veteran of World War n and Korea, Phillips is a PHILLIPS ' member of the American Legion Post 63 to Ctozkston and toe Amvets post 151 in Hazel Park. He is the second vice president of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association.His police experienceindudes* service as an auxiliary policeman to Lapeer, deputy sheriff in Oscoda County and as a member of toe Oakland County Water Patrol. LOUIS E. FAIRBROTHER Louis E. Fairbrother, 40, is the secretary and a director of the Oakland County Bar Association and a former assignment * officer for the Oakland County Circuit Court. A 1953 graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, Fairbrother of 212 Josephine, Pontiac, is a member of St. Benedict’s School board and a member of the Pontiac FAIRBROTHER Elks Lodge. ' Fairbrother was a recent candidate for a seat on the Pontiac City Commission. A lifelong Pontiac resident, he and his wife, Barbara, have six children. His law office is located to Birmingham. THOMAS G. PLUNKETT Thomas 6. Plunkett, 29, of 1211 Cherokee, Royal Oak, has beep toe chief assistant to the prosecutor since early In 11966. Prior to that [he was the chief [appelate counsel for (the prosecutor’s [office.! He is a graduate [of the Universit Detroit Law [where he was man-gager and business Teditor of the law umal. He later vas research assist-PLUNKETT ant for Chief Justice Ttaomas-M. Kavanagh. He held the portion from 1963 to 1965 when he joined the staff of the prosecutor. Plunkett was admitted to the bar in February 1964. He and his wife, Ann, have two sons. * rsity of School Clerk LYNN D. ALLEN A Pontiac optometrist, Lynn D. Allen has served as a precinct delegate, legislative director for Pontiac, and a member of thei county Republican ] Executive Commit* ] tee. Allen. M. of 110 Wenonah, holds a i doctorate degree in ] optometry fromi Northern Illinois College. He has practiced in Pontiac, since. I960. EDs father, Lyzm D, Allen Sr., held the 'ALLEN office of county derk from 1932 until 1956. Allen hiihself was once employed in the clerk’s office. A World War H veteran, serving with toe Air Force, AJfon to toe bolder of the Air Medal unto thro Oak Leaf Ousters. In 1968, he Was named Outstanding Young Man of toe Year by toe Pontiac Jaycees. , THOMAS r. McWilliams The executive director of top conservative Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County, Thomas R. McWilliams, 32, of ] 17929 Dunblalne, Beverly Hills, is employed as the as- [ sistant 'to the pros!* dent of the Michigan ] Chrome and Chemical Co. > Me Williams’I activities in the Republican p a r t y have spanned several counties in1 Michigan. He was MeWHUAMS the campaign director for toe incumbent sheriff of Cook County, HI. He has served as a precinct delegate both ■Midland and Genesee counties tod has been a precinct captain and ward chairman. ■ In addition, he has been- a delegate to seven Michigan Republican state conventions and one Illinois convention. He is married and the father of two children.- ' Replace . In the e vent that County derk John D. Murphy is officially declared a drowning victim, a replacement candidate could be selected by the Oaklfnd County Democratic committee to run in Ms place in toe November election. The state law covering an alternate candidate pertains only to an instance where a candidate is unopposed in it primary .Murphy was toe only Democrat to file for clerk-register pf deedsL M. Until toe winner of the November election takes office on Jan. 1, 1969, toe position would be. filled through an appointment made by members of the Oaklaitd County Circuit Court bench. in Berkley for 30 years. He is a member of the board of. directors of the Michigan Sheriffs-Association and a past president of IRONS Sibley left the treasurer’s office in 1965 after 30 years. Prior to that he had worked for the city of Pontfac in the departments of EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Waterford Polling Precinct 1—Jayno Adams School, 3810 Clintonville. Precinct 2r-McVittie School, 4860 Midland. Precinct 3—Waterford Village School, 4241 Steffens. Precinct 4—Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport. Precinct 5—Craiy Junior High School, 501 N. Cass Lake. Precinct 6—Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake. Precinct 7—Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 8—Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 9—Four Towns Community School, 6370 Cooley Lake. Precinct 10-Lambert School, 3576 Casa-Elizabeth. Precinct 11-Cherokee Hills School, 2690 Wewoka. Precinct 12-Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive. Precinct 13-Pontiac Lake School, 25» Williams Lake. Precinct 14—Drayton Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw. Precinct 15—Monteitfa School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 16—Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. . Precinct 17—Bark School, 581 S. Winding. Precinct 18—Board of Education Administration Building, '■'■■,'■1021 Airport. Precinct 19—Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 20—Lotus Lake School, 645$ Harper^ Precinct 21r-Cool§y School, I960 Inwood. Precinct 22—Sandburg School, 1355 Merry. Precinct 23—Della Lutes School, 5195 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 24—Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 25—Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake (primary only). ■ v Precinct 26—Haviland School, 5305 Cass-Elizabeth. C. HUGH DOHANY The treasurer of Southfield, C. Hugh Dohany has served as 1 charter commissioner, councilman add council president in Southfield. Dohany, 48, ofl 20827 Midway, is a’ former member of ] the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. His committee] a p p o i ntments in- i eluded building and ] grounds, coopera-j five extension serv-1 ice, auditor general-local taxes, veteran affairs and DOHANY ways and means. He presently is a member of the county library board. He left his position as a field supervisor of the marketing division of Detroit Edison Co. .two yean ago, after 26 years there, to devote, full time to his duties as treasurer. LLOYD M. SIBLEY A former Oakland County chief deputy treasurer for 14 years, Lloyd M. Sibley, 58, of 129 N. Main, Clarks ton, is employed by t h e county Department | •; 1 of Equalization as a - fL. ■ - \ real estate apprais-||lflpM/,.' 'f J Sheriff city assessor, audi- SIBLEY tor and treasurer. lie received his education in the Clarkstoir school system and at the Pontiac Business Institute. He was a councilman in Oarkston for eight years and the village assessor for 25 years. . HERBERT C. COOLEY Herbert £ Cooley, 42, of 676 Hillcliff, Waterford Township, is a sergeant with the Pontiac. Police Department and is a member of the , Waterford Township Board of Trustees. , A veteran of 17 j years with tiie police department,] Cooley served in the i patrol division, traf- L tie bureau, vice i squad and detective H bureau before assuming, his present position as a patrol COOLEY supervisor. ' Sg dr- * * He has been a sergeant since 1958 and has completed courses in .law enforcement at Oakland University and Michigan State University. He has been elected president of the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association seven times, the past three years consecutively. FRANK W. IRONS Incumbept Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons has held office since Jan. 1, 1955. He is seeking a seventh term. Before being ^ elected ■' sheriff, Irons, 69, of 104 Wayne, Pontiac, - was chief of police the Southeastern Michigan Chiefs of Police Association: - * ★ Other affiliations include membership in the National Sheriffs Association, the Metropolitan Club of Royal Oak, United County Officers Association, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, Lions dub of Berkley and the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association. DANIEL W. BARRY Ineumpent Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry is unopposed in the Republican primary. Prosecutor RICHARD D. KUHN Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn, 38, of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, served as a delegate to Michigan’s Constitutional Conven-, tion. " A graduate of j Michigan State University with a degree is political science, Kuhn received his law degree from the Detroit College of Law/ Recently, he was legal counsel for the special State 'Senate Committee KUHN investigating the Detroit newspaper strike. An active conservative Republican, Kuhn was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in the 19th District in the 1966 election and also failed in his bid for the office in 1964. JOHN N. O'BRIEN John N. O’Brien, 38, of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley, is a former assistant prosecutor. He hqs been in private practice since 1962, maintaining offices in Royal Ohk. Since receiving . his j legal training at the j UMversity , of De-1 troit Law school, i O’Brien has taken! advanced studies at ] Northwestern Uiti-versify. A Marine ] veteran of World ] War II, he and two1 brothers founded the O’BRIEN Detroit Towing Service in Oak Park. O’Brien is a member of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association, three- bar associations, the Ferndale Elks and the Royal Oak Exchange Club, and the 18th Congressional District Republican. Executive Committee. He and his wife, Delphine, have five children. County Board Candidates in Outside Areas The following is a brief list of candidates for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors who are running in districts outside the area generally served by The Pontiac Press. DISTRICTS Democrat: Joseph L. Barakat, Henry C. Baldridge, Chester G. Ciurzenski, John Flannery, Thomas J. McGee, John B. Michrina, Lee Walker. Republican: Herbert A. Smith. DISTRICT 6 Republican: Howard M. Dryden Jr., Hairy W. Horton. Democrat: Howard M. Arnold. DISTRICT 7 2 Democrat: Robert S. Cluff. Republican: Wallace F. Gabler Jr., Alexander B. McGarry, Theodore G. Nick. . DISTRICTS Republican: Richard J. VanDyke, Donald W. Nick. Democrat: John A. Dewan, Charles B. Edwards Jr. DISTRICT 9 Democrat: Ciro Carbone, Philip O. ' Mastin Jr. Republican: Joseph Vrabel. DISTRICT 19 Republican: John S. Slavens. Democrat: William M. Richards, DISTRICT 11 Democrat: Thomas H. O’Donoghue, Robert J. Paczkowski, Henry A. Schiffer, Ernest Wilson. Republican: H, Nevill Geake. DISTRICT 12 . Republican: David R. Calhoun. Democrat: Dennis M. Aaron, DISTRICT 13 Democrat: James M. Brennan, Gary Lamplnen. Republican: William T. Duncan, John B. Huhn, William R. Judy, Leon Solomon. , r DISTRICT 14 Republican: Arthur C. Becker, .Seymour Markowitz, Michael A Milkie, David E. Sawyer, Ralph F. Schelden. ~ Democrat: Franklin D. Middleman, Alexander C. Perinoff, Thomas P. Saks. DISTRICT 15 Democrat: Noel L. Lippman, Edward Mittleman, Lawrence R. Peraick, Arnold J. Shifman, Harry L. Thurswell. Republican: Stuart Goldstein, John J. Hollywood, Jean McDonnell, Elizabeth W. Mitchell. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 NINE District 44 ELMER E. HARTWIG Associate Municipal Judge o! Royal Oak Elmer E. Hartwig is a former president and lieutenant governor of the Royal Oak Kiwanis Club. He is a member of the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce, Michigan Society for Mental Health and Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Nu Phi Fraternities. Hartwig, M, is a native of Detroit. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Michigan ami LLB degree from Detroit College of Law. Hartwig resides at 219 Crane Ave., Royal Oak. LEROYW. McENTEE Hie senior assistant corporation counsel for Oakland County, Leroy W. McEntee, 44, of Royal Oak, works primarily on legal matters for the road commission. A 1951 graduate of the Detroit College * of Law, McEntee of 728 S> West is a former assistant county prosecutor, 1958-•9. Before that he was in private practice three years in Royal Oak. He is a charter member of the South Oakland Boys Club and serves on the Royal Oak Civil Service Commission and the Royal Oak Redevelopment Committee. HAROLD J. ROBINSON Past dean of the Oakland County Alumni of Delta Theta Phi, a legal fraternity, Harold J. Robinson has been practicing law for eight years. He received both his B.A. and LLB degrees from Wayne State University. Robinson, 30, of 139 Lakeside, Royal Oak, was an Oakland County Community College Board candidate in 1965 and Royal Oak City Commission candidate in 1963 and 1967. A native of Detroit, he is married and has two children. Robinson is a member of the Royal Oak Zoning Board of Appeals, YMCA Indian Guides and Royal Oak Probation Program. RICHARD A. ROSSMAN A member of the Oakland County, South Oakland County and Michigan Bar Associations, Richard A. Rossman was graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. He has been an assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland County. Rossman is a member of the Royal Oak Lions Club, tbq Youth Assistance Committee, Royal Out Jaycees and volunteer sponsor of Royal Oak Municipal Court Rossman, 29, Of 3173 Merrill, Royal Oak, and his wife, Patricia have a daughter, Lisa. District 46 (Vote for 2) JAMES CLARKSON Southfield’s Mayor James Clarkson was a member of the Michigan House of Representatives in 1959 and I960. 4 member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the United States Conference of Mayors, Clarkson, 43, lives at 25525 Valley View, South-field. Clarkson is also a member of the For file first time In Michigan history, most voters in Oakland County and throughout the state Tuesday will nominate candidates fur newly created positions of district judge. The district judges will replace justices of the peace and, in many cases, municipal judges next January. -In District 51 (Waterford Township) no primary will be required, since only two candidates filed for the one office serving the area. Their names automatical-ty wifi appear on the November, ballot. , Two judges will be elected in three of the districts, 46, 48 and 50. A voter will nominate two candidates, with file four receiving the most votes going on the November ballot. One judge will be elected in November in each of the remaining districts. American, Michigan, Oakland and South-field bar associations and the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. NORMAN E. CONN President of the Northland Green Homeowners’ Association Norman E, Conn is a member of the law firm of May, Conn, Conn and Gold. Coni received both his B.A. and LLB degrees from Wayne State University. Conn, 41, of 21750 Winchester, South-field, is a member of Tau Epsilon Rho national law fraternity, Craftsman Lodge No. 251 and the Southfield and Michigan bar associations. A former candidate for the Constitutional Convention, Conn and his ''wife, Ethel, have three children. ORLAND H. ELLIS Southfield Township Justice of the Peace Orland H. Ellis is a former legislative consultant to a U.S. congressman, precinct delegate and nominee for Detroit city treasurer. He attended Detroit Institute of Technology and was graduate*} from Detroit College of Law. A Navy veteran, he received the Purple Heart and a Presidential Unit citation. Ellis, 56; is a past president of Franklin Community Association, a charter (organizer of Franklin Little League baseball and active in Cub and Boy Scouting. Hie Ellises of 24600 North Cromwell, Franklin, have two sons. CLARENCE E. REID JR. Southfield Municipal Judge Clarence E. Reid Jr., 41, of 21641 Fairway Drive, ■ Southfield, is past president of the Southfield Bar Association; ★ ★ dr . He is a member of the Detroit, Oakland and Michigan bar associations and past president of the Southfield -Kiwanis Chd>. Reid received Ms B.S. degree from Tri-State College and his LLB degree from Detroit College of Lam . JAMES H. SAPERSTESN . A graduate of file Detroit College of Law, James H. Saperstein is a native of New York City, Saperstein; 62, is a master of the Local Tent Of Circus, Saints, and Sinners of America. This group aids mentally retarded children. He also belongs to B’nai B’yitb’iisodge,, ’, Saperstein and bis wife, Kathryn, reside at 27325 Greenfield, Southfield. They have a son and a daughter. THEODORE J. SURA Southfield Township Justice of the Peace Theodore J. Sunt is a cub master and troop committeeman in Scouting, a former director of Huntley Improvement Association and a former trustee of Beverly Hills Methodist Church. Sura, 52, is a'World War H veteran who served with the UA Air Force Counter intelligence and the Army Military' Police, The Sura family which includes his wife, Marjorie, and three children lives at 18652 Chelton Drive, Birmingham. ALLAN H. TUSHMAN A member of the law firm of Levine and Benjamin, Allan H. Tushman has practiced in numerous circuit courts throughout the state, in the Common Pleas Court and the Michigan Court of Appeals. Tushman, 28, of 17235 Pennsylvania, Southfield, received both hiS'B.A. degree and his LLB from the University of Michigan. , Tushman and his wife, Judith, have one son, Matthew. , District 47 MICHAEL J. HAND Farmington Municipal Judge Michael . J. Hand is senior partner of the law firm of Hand, Kiefer, Allen and Ryan. Hand, 49, received both his B.A. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Detroit.. He, is a member of the American Judicature ' Society, North American Judge Association and Detroit and Michigan Bar Associations. An Army veteran, he has served on the character and fitness and civil procedure committees of the state bar. Hand and his wife live at 34247 Cass Court with their six children. BERNARD 8. KAHN A World War H'veteran, Bernard S. Kahn, 47, served with the Infantry and was decorated by the French and American governments for his work with the French partisans while in military intelligence. 't Presently a special assistant attorney general, Kahn handles civil litigation for the staite. . • Married, he and nis wife, Ada, have four children. Kahn of 29545 Sugar Spring, Farming-ton, received his B.A. from Wayne State ' University, attended its graduate school and received his LL.B. from its Law School. He attended four ‘other universities in the UiS. and abroad. ROBERT H. NELSON Farmington Township justice of the peace for nearly nine years, Robert H. Nelson has practiced law for 13 years hi Oakland and Wayne counties. Nelson' received his bachelors degree from file University of Detroit where he Was graduated magna cum laude, his law degree from Harvard Law School and a master’s degree from Harvard Business School. He has been a member of various professional committees and has had two professional papers published in national journals. , Nelson, 47, and his wife, Sibby, five at 28417 Hawberfy and have one daughter, Ingrid.' EARL C. OPPERTHAllSER General claims attorney for Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., Earl C. Opperthauser is a graduate of Wayne State University Law School. Past president of Kendallwood Farms Association, Opperthauser, 43, of 32216 Baintree, Farmington is an Army Air Force veteran of World War H. He is a member of the Farmington YMCA, Kendajlwood Swimming Club and the Detroit, Oakland, Michigan, American and Federal bar associations. EDWARD R. REAGAN Though his name will appear on the ballot, Edward R. Reagan of Farmington Township has withdrawn from the judicial race in the 47th District and is not an active candidate. Reagan, 38, of 24311 Buchanan has been a practicing attorney since obtaining his law degree from Wayne State University in 1962. District 48 (Vote tar 2) JACK B. BALDWIN Booomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack B. Baldwin was a graduate of Wayne State University’s Schools of Liberal Arts and Law: In 1940, be was selected to serve as law research clerk for Michigan Supreme Court Justice Emerson R. Boyles. Following action at Guadalcanal and Guam as a disbursing officer in the Navy, Baldwin, 54, was employed by Chrysler Corp. were he administered the Detroit arsenal tank plant contract and was a member of several National Defense Advisory committees. Baldwin, his Vife, Mary Louise, and son, Red, five at 1756 Hifiwbod, Bloomfield Hills. GUS CIFELLI A former member of the Detriot Lions football team, Gus Cifelii is a member of fiie Michigan and Detyoit bar associations, Knights of Columbus and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Cifelii,* 43, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Notre Dame and recieved his juri? doctorate from the University of Detroit He was a candidate for the Detroit Common Council in 1961. Cifelii, his wife, Gladys, two stepdaughters and stepson liVe at 377 Ken-dry, Bloomfield Township. . ALICE L. GILBERT Bloomfield Township Justice of file Peace Alice L. Gilbert, recieved her undergraduate studies at Well e si y College, her law degree from Northwestern University Law School and Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration. Presently serving in the committee on Court Administration of the Michigan. State Bar Association, Mrs. Gilbert, 36, was admitted to practicebefore the U.S. Supreme Court in 1964. Mrs. Gilbert,' her attorney husband and' their three children reside at 4714 Pickering, Birminghaiti. , Tipy . , .. * , • District 48 (Conttnuad) CARL F. INGRAHAM Former Birmingham mayor and city commissioner lor 12 years, Carl F. Ingraham founded the Oakland County Legal Aid Society. Ingraham, 55, of MO Harmon, Birmingham, received his B. S. degree In chemistry from the University of Maine and his law degree from the Wayne State University Law School. Bre&if- * ,Jl He is vice president of the Family Service Association of America, chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity and a member of the house of delegates of the American Bar Association. A practicing attorney for 13 years, Ingraham .and his wife, Elizabeth, are the parents of foul children. JOHN A. MacLELLAN • An attorney specializing in legislative and governmental matters John A. Mac-Lellan, 80, retired last February from the Naval Air Reserve after 16 years of service, pf MacLellan graduated from the University of Michigan and received his law degree from Detroit College of Law. He also attended University of Detroit and Wayne State University. He is a past member of . the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and the executive committee of the Michigan Merit System Association. MacLellan and his wife live at 6839 Dandison, West Bloomfield Township. EMERSON H. SCHINK A graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, Emerson H. Schink of 480 Normanwood has practiced law for 32 years. Schink, 58, was assistant attorney general of Michigan for five years and a member of the War Labor Board. A native of/Detroit, he is the father of two daughters and has resided in West Bloomfield Township few* 7 years, STEVEN I. VICTOR • An Air Force veteran of World War H, Steven I. Victor is a member of the Detroit and Michigan bar associations and the American Trial Lawyers Association. Victor, 41, of 1574 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, has been admitted to practice before foe United States Supreme Court. He is a 1950 graduate of Wayne State University Law School where he received his law degree. District 50 (Vote for 2) ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Pontiac attorney Robert fe. Cunningham ran for a seat oh the Circuit Court bench in Oakland County in 1966. A former member of a three-man committee of the Michigan' Veterans iVust Fund in Oakland County, Cunningham, 40, received his bachelor's degree from Wayne State University. He is a graduate of Detroit College of . Law. 1 ...“J» • Cunningham and his wife, Joaft, parents of a daughter, live at 499 W., HurOh. . FRANK FORTINO A member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 Frank Fortino, 62, has practiced law in Jtontiac for 37 years. » He is a former representative of UAW Pontiac Local 653, UAW Truck and Coach Local 594 and UAW Fisher Body Local Sflitfew . Fortino of 290 Liberty was graduated from Detroit CoUege of Law. His leisure time activities include boating, hunting, fishing and painting. Fortino and his wife, Elizabeth, have tiro children. S|i| ., ,t.. i. - > ■ V;v . 1 \.$U‘‘V; '' '' . : .’up I -7 . ’■ • • • • - - • ■ •4Wffir TH^ PONTIAC ^B^ yRXpAT, AUGUST ,19B8 S . District 52 1st Division CECIL B. McCALLUM Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum, 66, of 266 Cherokee is a member of foe Michigan and Oakland bear associations, American Judicature Society, Pontiac Kiwanis Club and past exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. .A . m r His record as judge for toe past 14 years Includes establishment of a traffic violation bureau, a traffic school for offenders, a program to help rehabilitate alcoholics and problem drinkers and a program to help those who have mismanaged their money. A graduate of, the Detroit College of Law, McCallum and his wife, Mildred, have two children. ERWIN O. SLATER A practicing attorney in Pontiac for 36 years Erwin O. Slater is.a former president of the East Side Civic Association. A graduate of Detroit College of Law, Slater; 58, o1436 University, was also a former secretary of the Oakland County Bar Association, a member of the Pontiac Board of Education and president of the Concrete Manufacturer’s Association. Presently he is a member of the Lawyer’s Reference Committee of the State Bar of Michigan and a member of the Pontiac Board of Zoning Appeals. JAMES R. SIELT Probate Register for the Oakland County Probate Court James R. Stelt, 42, joined the Oakland County prosecuting attorney’s office in 1965 as chief of court operations and joined the Probate Court in 1986. Stelt of 261 Ottawa is a graduate of toe University of Michigan and Detroit College of Law. Previous positions include personnel director and assistant to the city manager for Pontiac from 1951 to 1954, city manager of Otsego from 1954 to 1955 and executive director of the Pontiac Lumber Fuel and Builders Supply Co. from 1956 to 1964. DAVID E. UTLEY Pontiac attorney David E. Utley, 61, has practiced law for 38 years, 34 of them in Pontiac, He is a past master of his Masonic Lodge, past president of the Pontiac Lodge B’nai B’rith mid past treasurer of the Michigan State B’nai B’rith Council. Utley served for three years as. president of the Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission and was an active member of the greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council. Utley and his wife reside at 51 Henry Clay and have four children and , seven grandchildren. Milford Justice of the Peace Martin L. Boyle, ,40, was previously assistant attorney general assigned to the Michigan State Highway Department legal staff . ‘ if if if . A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, Boyle served two years in the Army, assigned to the Judge Advocate General’s division. 4 ★ ♦ Boyle is a member of the Huron Valley Citizeife Committee, Protective Sendee Association and the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society.- Boyle, his wife and their four children live at 758 Sweetbriar, Milford. C. HEINRICH LETZRING TyP A former South Lyon justice of the peace, C. Heinrich Letzring worked in Detroit Recorders Court for 14 years as a warrant clerk. - * ★ * Since 1959 he has practiced law privately, been a real estate broker and an insurance agent. ★ ★ ★ « • A graduate of the University of fletroit Law School, he has been on toe zoning board of .appeals for Lyon Township, a member of toe Lyon Township Planning Commission and city attorney for South Lyon. Letzring, 59, and his wife, Virginia, who have twin sons, reside at 151 Woodland, South Lyon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1068 ELEVEN District 52 1st Division (ContlniMd) JOHN C. WEICK Commerce Township Justice of the Peace Join C. Welch has been an attorney for 25 years. Weick, 65, of 3266 Adele, Commerce Twp,, attended Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., and graduated from Detroit College of Law. He is a member of the Commerce Lodge, IOOP. A native of Youngstown, Ohio, Weick and his wife, Florence, have one son, John. District 52 2nd Division ODIN H. JOHNSON A University of Michigan alumnus Odin H. Johnson, 64, is a member of the State and American bar associations, the American Trial Lawyers Association and American Judicature Society. Johnson also attended Wayne State University and received his degree from the Detroit College of Law. He belongs to the Knights of Pythias, Austin Lodge No. 46, Elks Lodge No. 1966 and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Waterford Aerie 2887. Johnson and his wife Fern, parents of a son. and daughter, live at 5912 Long-pointe, Davisburg. EMMETT J. LEEB Springfield Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib graduated from die University of Michigan and the University of Detroit and has been a practicing attorney since 1939. Leib, 58, of 5525 Ormond, Springfield Township, is a veteran of World War II and was secretary of the first Holly Area School Board. Heis a member of the Kiwanisdub, a „ Springfield Township volunteer Fireman and a member of the Oakland County Bar Association. Leib and his wife, Ruth, have a son and a ,daughter. GERALD E. MdtyALLY . White Lake Township Justice of die Peace Gerald E. McNally has served as an Oakland County assistant prosecutor, an attorney for the (Sty of Dearborn and mi the Washtenaw County Planning Conta^sion. He also taught philosophy part-time at the University of Detroit McNally, 36, of 1775 Porter Is married, an Air Force veteran and graduate of the University of Michigan Law School.. District; 52 3rd Division ROBERT P. ALLEN Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen has served in his present pasttfam since 1962. He had been hi private practice and was court derk to foe late Circuit Court Judge Frank I* Doty. A graduate of Wayne State University Law School, he is a member of the Oakland County, Michigan and American bar associations and is do the Board of Directors of National Association of County Civil Attorneys. Allot, 41, his wife, Joan, and three daughters live at 835 E. Gunn, Rochester. HERBERT W. GORDON A graduate of Detroit College of Law, Herbert W. Gordon also attended the University of Michigan. ★ W ★ V Gordon, 39, belongs to the Oakland County and Michigan Bar Associations. A native of Detroit, he and his wife, Patricia, have four children The Gordons live at 6145 Blue Beech, Rochester. HARRY S. HUBER Avon Township Justice of the Peace Harry S. Huber is a member of Avon, Township Board of Canvassers, Rochester Chamber of Commerce and Avon Flayers. A , graduate of Michigan State University and University of Detroit Law School, he did graduate work at Wayne State University? ★ ★ 4 He has been personnel director for Standard Cotton Products Co. and instructor and personnel relations director of Flint Community Junior College. He is a member of the Oakland County Bar Association Grievance Committee. A resident of 167 Winry, Rochester, Huber, 44, is married and has two teenage children. NORMAN F. KAPCIA Former consultant for the Michigan State Bar Association, Norman F. Kap-da is a member of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges. A former instructor of business and juvenile court law at Oakland University, Kapcia is a graduate of Wayne State University Law School He is also a member of the Roche.’ter Lions Club, the National Acader y of Matrimonial Lawyers and the Oakland. South Oakland, Michigan and American Bar Associations. Kapcia, 37, of 212 Nesbit, Roches er. is married and the fattier of tip. ROBERT L. SHIPPER A . graduate of. Michigan St%te University and Detroit College of Law, Robert L. Shipper is a member of the American Judicature Society, the American Trial Lawyers Association, and past member of. the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. Slipper, 45, was an assistant prosecuting attorney. He spent 13 years with Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Carp, in management capacities. The. family, three teen-agers and his wife,’ Betty, live at 5191 N. Rochester, Rochester. Only One, Veters are reminded by Oakland County election officials foal Tuesday’s election is a primary and there can be no crossing of party tines. Candidates ftp only we party caa be nominated Ja partisan twees. Voting machines Wfll net operate if levers are polled under bofo parties. ' I.riii.. .1. Supervisors District J LOUIS W. BERKLICH Louis W. Berklich, 48, of 2409 S. Livernois, Avon Township, is an architect with his own firm. He is manager of toe Rochester Secretary of State’s Branch Office end a member of foe Building Code Board of Appeals for Shelby TownsMp. Berklich has lived in the area for 30 years. He is married and has three children. DONALD R. OSELETTE Donald R. Oselette, 39, of 1100 W. Gunn, Oakland Township, is sales manager of C. S. Realty tec. He is a graduate of St. Rita High School in Detroit. Oselette is a member of the Democratic Club and is founder and past president of Oakland Township Association, ^ Inc. He is married and has seven children. District 2 ALBERT F. SZABO Albert F. Szabo of 1039 Grant, Clawson, is unopposed. District 3 THOMAS O. GRAY Thomas O, Gray of 1165 W. Long Lake, Troy, is unopposed. District 4 JOHN H. GILMORE John H. Gilmore of 311 Golfview, Birmingham, is unopposed. District 16 MICHAEL D. BARONE Michael D, Barone of 1851 Crosswick, Bloomfield Township, is unopposed. District 17 GERALD A. FREEDMAN Gerald A. Freedman of 21977 Tredwell, Farmington Township, is unopposed. District 18 MICHAEL J. KELLY,. Michael J. Kelly of. 7323 Coach Lane, West Bloomfield Township, is a practicing attorney, a special assistant to the Michigan attorney general and a precinct delegate. * . * * . Kelly, 39, attended John Carroll and Kent State Universities in Ohio and the University of Detroit Law School. He is married and has two sons. Hr is a member of the St. Coleman Men’s Club. . PAUL F. LIVINGSTON Paul F. Livingston, of 7273 S. Trathan, West jSloomfield Township, is president of Paul F. Livingston, tec., a Detroit consulting firm on employe benefit programs, and a partner of Livingston-Healey Associates, He attended St. John’s University and the University of Minnesota. Livingston, 44, has been active in Democratic politics since he came to Michigan District 19 WILLIS M. BREWER Willis M. Brewer, 76, of 1655 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, is semi-retired and in the real estate business. He is a county supervisor and a idly councilman of Sylvan Lake and a member of the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. to his 51 years in the city, Brewer has been active in community affairs. He has been president of foe Pontiac Board of Education, chairman of foe County Board of Auditor*, and two years ago he WW* cochairman of tile United Negro College Fund. He Is married and has a daughter and four grandchildren. JAMES MATHEWS James Mathews, 50, Of 91 Earlemore, Pontiac, is an employe of the Pontiac School District. He is chairman of the Board of Deacons at foe New Bethel Baptist Church. it it it Married, he has two children. Mathews is president of the Pontiac Chapter of foe NAACP and is a member of Voice of Oakland County Action League. He is on the board of director* of bofo the Big Brothers Of Oakland County and the Pontiac Area Urban League. He also belongs to the Pontiac auxiliary police force. THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1008 TWEJLVE District 24 District 20 RONALD R. COVAULT Ronald E. Covault of 135 N. Johnson, is chief of court operationa for the Oakland County prosecuting attorney. He has served as a Democratic state convention delegate. An attorney, Covault, 31, is' married ami has four children. He is a member of St. Michael’s Parish and a graduate of Michigan State University and the University of Detroit Law School. GEORGE HLGRBA George H. Grba, of 38 Kimball, is the chief operation inspector for the Oakland County Department of Public Works. He is a member of the American Legion, American G1 Forum, Disabled American Veterans, Parent Teachers Association, Pontiac Democratic Club and , is a precinct delegate. Grba, 37, is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and of Ferris State College. He is married and the father of two daughters. PHILIP R. SAUER Philip R. Sauer, 88, of 58 Monroe, Pontiac, owns and operates Griff’s Grill and is a former president of Crestbrook Realty Corp. He is a former mayor of Pontiac and member of the city commission and the State Finance Committee. Sauer attended Babson Institute, Wayne State University and completed two years at the Detroit College of Law. MRS. MARGUERITE SIM80N Mrs. Marguerite Simson, of lit West Brooklyn, is a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. She is past president of Lincoln Jr. High Parent Teachers Association, the Baldwin* Walton Community Club and a Head Start volunteer. A resident of the 20th district for 40 years, Mrs. Simson is married and has four children. She graduated from Pontiac Central High School and attended-Eastern Michigan University. VERNON B. EDWARD Vernon B. Edward'of 1764 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, is unopposed. District 21 GERALD KEHOE Gerald Kehoe, 57, of 598 Lenox is an employe of the Pontiac Fisher Body Division Plant He served on the Pontiac Tax Board of Review for 10 years, was president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596 for six years and has been chairman of the union’s shop committee. Kehoe is married and has one daughter and two grandsons. CECIL C. MULLINIX Cecil C Mullinix, 55, of 571 Lowell, is employed at Pontiac Motor Division and is past president of UAW Local 653. The candidate is married and has one son. Or ■ A A Mullinix is a former chairman of tiie Democratic party of Pontiac, served four years.on the Tax Board of Review and served 10 years on the Pontiac Police Trial Board. CARL W. O’BRIEN Carl W. O’Brien of 513 Moore is employed by the State Senate as administrative aide to the Senate Democratic caucus. He served as state senator from the 17th District in 1966 and 1867 and was chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee. O’Brien, 38, has been chairman of the North Oakland Young Democrats/the Democratic Political Action Committee and has been a Democratic State Convention delegate. % District 22 NILES E. OLSON Niles E. Olson, 30, of 3301 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, is a self-employed businessman, owning the Town and Village Roofers. He has beat active in Democratic campaigns for eight years and is chairman of the Orion Township Democratic Club. Olson served four yearn in the United States Air Force and- graduated from communications school while in the BENNIE R. WARDEN Bennie R. Warded, 35, of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township, is a life insurance salesman and a regional mutual fond representative. Living In Pontiac most of his life he is married and is a father of five children. a ■■■■. wjv" a. Warden graduated from Pontiac Central High School and received a BA in Economics at Michigan State University.“ District 23 PAUL DERRYBERRY Paul Derryberry of 5206 Maybee, Independence Township, is employed at Pqntiac Mptor Division. He serves on the UAW Local 653 shop committee. - Derryberry, 36, is a former chairman Of Independence Township Democratic Chib and Is a member of the 19th Con-gressional District Democratic Committee. He is married, has six children and has lived In Independence Township for IS yearn. ' MRS . INGRID M . SMITH Mrs. Ingrid M. Smith of 6360 Eastiawn, Independence Township, is-active in the Claricston Area Youth Program ,and in VISTA. She also helps in educational opportunity programs and local school affairs. , A A ' 1 Mrs. Smith is a mother of eight children. ibis is her first attempt at county politics. District 25 EDWIN L. ADLER Edwin L. Adler, Of 3813 Silverhill, Waterford Township, is vice president and owner of Food Town Super Market, Inc. He is married and has lived hi thp area 21 years. Adler, 30, is a graduate of Michigan State University and attended Detroit College of Law. He was Billie S. Far-num’s campaign manager in 1906 and has saved both community and Democratic party functions. RALPH HUDSON Ralph Hudson of 3290 Dill, Waterford Township, is a, salesman-pilot for. Aerodynamics Inc. He is a charter member of the Orion Junior Chamber of Commerce, a member of the -Orion Lodge No. 46 E It A M and the Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit. -A A A A lifelong county resident, Hudson, 33, is married and has four children. He has been involved in Orion Township, Pontiac and Oakland County Democratic activities. LEAUN HARRELSON Leaun Harrelson of 3880 Percy King, Waterford Township, was a state representative in this area far three terms — 1949-1954. He has served as county, state and national convention delegate. A, A A /v:,.. Harrelson, 49, graduated from Pontiac High School, Detroit Institute of Technology and attended Detroit College of Law. ROBERT E. RICHMOND Robert E. Richmond, 42, of 3119 School House, Waterfdrd, is the Chief Deputy Treasurer of Oakland County. He is secretary of the Waterford Zoning Board of Appeals, vice chairman of the Democratic Club, and a member of both the Waterford lions and Eagles Clyb. living in Waterford for 25 years, Richmond is married and has two children. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School and was awarded a diploma in accounting at the Pontiac Business Institute. District 26 EDWARD CHEYZ Edward Cheyz, 41, of 2900 Ridge, White Lake Township, was a supervisor of his township for eight years, and a chairman for the Oakland County Township Supervisors Association. involved in numerous phases of township and county government, Cheyz is a life member of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and a charter member of the Huron Valley Community Hospital. He is married and has two*daughters. WILLIAM L. MAINLAND William L. Mainland, 67, of 2209 E. Commerce, Milford Township, is Milford Township supervisor and chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). He has served on the present Board of Supervisors for the last four terms and was elected chairman of COG when it was formed this January. Mainland is an orchard owhdr with many affiliations in local and business organizations. District 27 RAY LAHTI Ray Lahti of 2240 Nqktne, Wixom, is unopposed. State ’ Three proposed amendments to the State Constitution will face voters in . Tuesday’s primary. The questionsAdll be decided on a statewide basis. The first would establish a judicial tenure commissionconsisting of judges, lawyers and laymen. It would also authorize thgSupreme Court, on tiie recommendation of the commission, to coisure, suspend, remove or retire a judge convicted of a felony or guilty of misconduct in office Ur haring a physical ormental disability which prevents the pUformaace of his judicial duties. The second amendment would provide the establishment of a seven-member commission appointed by the governor to determine salaries gild exp e n s e allowances of tiie governor, lieutenant governor, justices of the Supreme Court and members of fae Legislatue. • A '' A ' ' A „ The Legislature, by * two-think vote, could reject the recommendationjof the commission. The final proposal would permit the governor to fill vacancies of judges in court* M records or district courts until Jon. 1 following the next general election. It would also extend existing constitutional provision to appointed judges. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, lMt! THIRTEEN District 1 District FRRD D. HOUGHTEN FTed D. Hough ten, of 21 Wimberly, Avon Township, has 25 years of varied business experience behind him. He’s owned an Olds mobile dealership and was the Rational Bank of Rochester’s first president He is now a partner mid investor in the 134 West University Co. A graduate of Michigan State University, Heughten is married and has four children. He has served as president of the Rochester Klwanis Chib, the Chamber of Commerce and was chairman of the board at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. f * LESTER W. MELSTROM Lester W. Melstrom, 62, of 303 W. University, Rochester, Has been a practicing optometrist in Rochester for 26 years. He was Rochester’s first representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors when it became a city in 1167. >t,r4 a a a 1 . | Melstrom is past, president of the'1 Rochester Lions Club and a charter member of the Elks Club, He is married and has four children. . ROSS C. RECTOR Ross C. Rector of 229 Hialia, Avon Township, is an alumnus of Michigan Christian College and Wayne State University. He is married and has two children. Rector is an 18-year resident of Oakland County. !•' District 2 / VALERIAN J. E1SENSCHENK Valerian J. Eisenschenk, 35, of 446 Highland, Clawson, is controller of the Alemite Co. of Michigan. He had been an accountant for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for eight years. He attended the Pontiac Business Institute hnd the Detroit College of Business in Dearborn. ' Eisenschenk is president of the Clawson Exchange Club and is a member of file Elks Club and the Oakland County Mail Users Council A county resident for 30 years, he is married and has three sons. EARLE GRISDALE Earle Grisdale, 52, of 642 Batchewana, Clawson, is merchandising manager with ACE Hardware. He has been a county supervisor for Clawson during the past four years and was on Clawson’s City Council for one year. ;v , Grisdale is president of People to People Project, past president of Clawson Lions Club and a member of Lodge No. 551 F&AM. He graduated from Royal Oak High School and has attended’night school. He is married and has four children. CLARENCE F. LONG Clarence F. Long, 62, of 1066 E. Big Beaver, Troy, has been in the towing business for thirty years, operating his own firm. He attended the Business Institute in Detroit. AAA A resident of foe area for 37 years, Long is married and is a father of three children. He was organizer of the Exchange Club of Troy. WILLIAM G. SMITH » William G. Smith of 228 E. Baker, Clawson, is a teacher in the Waterford Township SchoolDistrict. He is a past ruler of the Clawson-Troy Elks Club and was on the board ,of directors of Clawson-Troy League Football. He is a winner of the liberty Bell Award for community service. A A A Smith, 41, graduated from Alma College. He has lived 15 years hi Clawson and Troy. He is married and has two daughters. District 3 *9 WALLACE B. HUDSON Wallace B, ; Hudson of 2342 N. Dorchester, Troy, is president and owner ' of Surplus Lines Corp, an insurance firm. He and his wife, Ann, have two sons, ' & ' '' , .'' ■ -A,1, ■ A ■ A ( Hudson, 56; is a six-year veteran of the Oakland’ County Board of Supervisors,, serving from Troy until last April. He was chairman of its county airport committee. ' ’ PAUL E. RASPER Paul E. Kasper of 177 South Berkshire, Bloomfield Township, is a practicing attorney with the law firm of Reibel, Oliver and Dinan. He is a member of the National Lawyers Club and the American Judicature Society. Kasper obtained a BS degree. in political science from Loyala University and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Detroit. He has been active In all levels of politics since the begin-nihg of college- He is married and has four children. JOHN F. STINE John F. Stine of 1915Boulan, Troy, is aseK-employed broker in the trucking industry. Born and raised in Troy, he is a graduate of Royal Oak High School and majpred ineconomics at Michigan Sate University. **-~~***j~i* - «- ■ Stine, 3d, is on the County Board of Supervisors. He is president of the Poppletan Homeowners Assoriitioa- and vice president of the Troy Council of Homeowners. He is married and has one child. SifeSto ^ MRS. GARVIN RAWDEN JR. Mrs. Garvin (Mary) Bawden Jr., 46, of 1266 Lakeside, Rlrmtngham, la a member of the speakers’ bureaus of the United Foundation and New Detroit Committee. She has been a Republican product delegate sand captain. Mrs. Bawden was president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women voters (1963-65) and county chairman of the UF residential campaign (1965-68). She s and her husband taught church school for 12 years and conducted experimental classes for the National Council, Protestant Episcopal Church. Hr • *•' j BENNETT W. ROOT Bennett W. Root of 1741 Bradford, Birmingham, is an engineer with the Uniroyal Tire Co. He is former chairman of the Birmingham Planning Board, served eight years on the Birmingham Board of Education and is a vestryman at St. James Episcopal Cburch. . A i Root, 56, holds an engineering degree from the University of Michigan, is married and has four children. MRS. CHARLES DODD Mrs. Charles (Janet) Dodd, of 2462 Derby, Birmingham, is an accountant with a Detroit firm and secretary of the Pembroke Manor Homeowners Association. Mrs. Dodd is a past president of the Patients’ Benefit Association of the County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. She has worked for the GOP in the Romney. campaigns and served on the Birmingham referendum committee on open housing. . j, HOLLAND F. WEBBER Rolland F. Webber of 166 Baldwin, Birmingham, is a present member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He has served on committees concerned .with airport planning and buildings and grounds. Webber, 66, a resident of Birmingham for 36 years, is a retired vice president of the Deming Pump Co. of Salem, Ohio. He is a past president of the Birmingham Lions and a member of the Nadin Park Methodist Church. District 16 PARVIN LEE JR. Parvin Lee Jr. of 6657 Spruce, Bloomfield Township, is a practicing attorney with the law firm of Campbell and Lee. He belongs to the Oakland Bar Association and to the American Judicature 'Society.: , Lee, 31, Is a graduate of Western Michigan University and the Wayne, State University Law School. He was in the- United States Air Force and its reserve for eight years. He is- married and has one child. WILLIAM F. NERN William F. Nem, 56, of 18444 Hillcrest, Beverly Hills, is a practicing attorney in Birmingham. He is a former county supervisor from Oak Park and was on the Board of Supervisors ways and means committee. Ho was the Justice of the Peace of Oak Park for six years. Nem attended University of Detroit High School and is a graduate of Notre Dame University and the University of Detroif Law School. He is married and has three children. ROBERT F. PATNALES Robert F. Patnaies of 3662 Betsy Ross, Royal Oak, is an attorney add vice president of the Royal Oak Republican Club. Patnaies, 42, a member of the Royal Oak City ^Commission, has been on the County Board of Supervisor* for four years. He holds a law degree from Wayne State University and is a graduate of Eastern Michigan' University. District 17 f DELOS HAMLIN Delos Hamlin of 23216 Cass, Farmington, is unopposed. District 18 JOHN DENT John Dent, 40, of 2060 West . Bend, West Bloomfield Township, is the regional public rotations director of the Beneficial Management Corp: A graduate of the Detroit College of Law, he is married and has three children. ; Dent is president of Shorewood Hills Property Owners ' Association and is 'active in establishing the Credit Counseling Centers of Michigan. Hetsa member oT the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce -and d director of the Michigan Consumer -Finance Association, "i WAYNE H. FRANCISCO i Wayne H. Francisco of 7426 Crestmore, West’Bloomfield Township, is a teacher for the Walled Lake School District and owner of Harrison Audio-Visual Co. A A. /A " ' ' He was special investigator with the ? JMQchigan Enforcement Division and is stiil active in la# enforcement. Fran-.. cisco, 41, has been involved witii youth . problems and has actively supported state candidates. 'T*'’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 FOURTEEN District 18 CHRISTIAN F. POWELL Christian F. Powell of 7618- Bamsbury, West Bloomfield Township, is a township justice of the peace. , ■‘ ,, DISTRICT II Lathrup Village-Royal Oak Township-Oak Park DISTRICT 15 All of Southfield Township; all of the Village of Bingham Farms; all of the Village of Beverly Hills; all of the Village of Franklin; that part of the City of Southfield south of the northern City boundary, east of the western City boundary, west of Lahser Road and north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the western City boundary and Eleven Mile Road, then east along Eleven Mile Road to 1-596, then continuing east along 1-696 to Lahser Road; that part of the City of Royal Oak described as south of the northern boundary of the City of Royal Oak, east of the western boundary of the .City of Royal Oak, west of a line described as beginning at the northern boundary of the City of Royal Oak and Woodward Avenue, then south along Woodward Avenue to Thirteen Mile Road; north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Woodward Avenue and Thirteen Mile Road, then west along Thirteen Mile Road to Harvard Street, then south along Harvard Street to Judson Street, Ihen west along Judson Street to the western boundary of the City of Royal Oak ; that part of Bloomfield Township in Section 35, T2N, R10E lying south of the City of Birmingham and north of the southern boundary of Bloomfipld Township; that part of Bloomfield Township north of the southern township boundary, east of Franklin Road, west of the City of Birmingham and south of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Maple Road and Franklin Road, then east along Maple Road to Lahser ROSd, then north along Lahser Road to Quartan Road; then east along Quarton Road to the western boundary of toe City of Birmingham. ' DISTRICT 17 All of the City of Farmington; all of toe Village of Quakertown; all of toe Village of Wood Creek Farms; that part of toe Township of Farmington lying south of a line described as beginning at toe intersection of the western and. northern township oundaries then east along the northern township boundary to Halstead ' Street, then south along Halstehd Street to Twelve Mile Road, then east along ^Twelve Mile Road to Middle Belt Road, then north along Middle Belt Road to Thirteen Mile Road, then east along Thirteen Mile Road to the eastern boundary of the township. DISTRICT II------ All of toe City of Orchard Lake Village; all of the township of West Bloomfield; that part of Bloomfield Township lying east of the western township boundary, north of the southern township boundary, west of Franklin Road and south of Walnut Lake Road; that part of Farmington Township lying $oiith of the northern township boundary, east of Halstead Road, west of the eastern township boundary, and north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Halstead and Twelve -Mile Roads, then east along Twelve Mile Road to Middle Belt Road, then north along Middle Belt Road to Thirteen Mile Road, then east along Thirteen Mile Road to the eastern Township boundary. DISTRICT It All of the City of Sylvan Lake; that part of the City of Pontiac south of a line described as beginning at the intersection of toe western City boundary and Menominee Street^ then east along Menominee Street to Chippewa Street, then north along Chippewa Street to Huron Street, then east along Huron Street to Saginaw Street, then * south along Saginaw Street to Osmun Street, then east along Osmun Street to East Road, then south along East Road to Elm Street, then east along Eton Street and Elm Street extended to the Pontiac City Boundary. DISTRICT 26 That part of the City of Pontiac east of the western City boundary, south of the northern City boundary, north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of western City boundary and Menominee Street, then east along Menominee' Street to Chippewa Street, then norm along Chippewa Street to Huron Street, then east along Huron Street to Saginaw Street; west of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Saginaw and Huron Streets, then north along Saginaw Street to Montcalm Street, then east along Montcalm Street to Glenwood Avenue, then north along Glenwood Avenue to Kennett Avenue, then east along Kennett Avenue to Joslyn Avenue, then north along Joslyn Avenue to the northern boundary of the City. DISTRICT 21 That part of the City of Pontiac lying east of Saginaw Street, west' of the eastern City boundary, north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Saginaw and Osmun Streets, then east along Osmun Street to East Road, then south along East Road to Elm Street, then east along Elm Street and toe extension of Elm Street to the eastern City boundary, south of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Saginaw and Montcalm Streets, then east along Montcalm Street to Glenwood Street, then north along Glenwood Street to Kennett Street, then east along Kennett street to Joslyn Avenue, then north along Joslyn Avenue tb Beverly Avenue, then east along Beverly Avenue to Parkwood Street, then south along Parkwood Street to Manhattan Street, then east along Manhattan Street to the Belt Line right-of-way, then north along the Belt Unte right-of-way to the northern boundary of Section 22, T3N, R10E, then east along the northern boundary of Section 22 to the eastern boundary of the City. DISTRICT 22 All of the Townships of Orion and Pontiac; all of the Village of Lake Angelus; that part of the City of Pontiac lying south of the northern City boundary, east of Joslyn Avenue, west of the eastern City boundary and north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Beverly Avenue kand Joslyn Avenue, then east along Beverly Avenue to Parkwood Street, then south along Parkwood Street to Manhattan Street, then east along Manhattan Street to the Belt Line right-of-way, then north along the Belt Line right-of-way to the northern boundary of Section 22 T3N, R10E, then east along the northern boundary of Section 22 to the easfeni boundary of the City. DISTRICT 23 All of toe townships of (lolly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield and Independence and the Villages Of Ortonvllle, Oxford and Clarkston. DISTRICT 24 All of the City of Keego Harbor; that part of Waterford Township lying south of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the western township boundary and Pontiac Lake Road, then east along Pontiac Lake Road to Hospital Road, then north along Hospital Road to Highland Road, then east along Highland Road to South Shore Street, then continuing east along South Shore Street to Eason Road, then north along Eason Road to Covert Street, then east along Covert Street to. Watkins Lake Road, then contihuing east ’along Watkins Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township. DISTRICT 25 That part of Waterford Township lying north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the western township boundary and Pontiac Lake Road, then east along Pontiac .Lake. Road to Hospital Road, then north along Hospital Road to Highland Road, then east along Highland Road to South Shore Street, then continuing east along South Shore Street to Eason Road, then north along Eason Road to Covert Street, then east along Covert Street to Watkins Lake Road, then continuing, east along Watkins Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township; that part of White i.nfcp Township lying west of the eastern Township boundary, south of TOitteLake Road, east of Teggerdine Road and north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Teggerdine and Highland roads, then east along Highland Road to " Oxbow Lake, then south along toe eastern shore of Oxbow Lake to Shotwell Street, then south along Shotwell Street to Elizabeth Lake Road, then east along Elizabeth Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township. . DISTRICT 26 All of the Villages of Milford and Holly; all of the Townships of Rose, Highland and Milford; the‘ township of White Lake excepting that part of White Lake Township lying west of the eastern Township boundary, south of White Lake Road, east of Teggerdine Road and north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Teggerdine and Highland roads, then east along Highland Road Oxbow Lake, then along the eastern shore of Oxbow Lake to Shotwell Street, then south along Shotwell Street to Elizabeth Lake Road, then east along Elizabeth Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township; that part of Commerce Township lying north of Wixom-Glengary Road, east of the western township boundary, south of the northern township boundary and west of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the eastern boundary of Section 22, T2N, R8E, then north along the eastern boundary of Section 22 to the intersection of Oakley Park and South-' Commerce Roads, then continuing north along South Commerce Road to Commerce Road, then west along Commerce Road to Elkim Road, then north along Elkim Road to Farr Road, then west along Farr Road to Commerce-Boogie Lake Road, then north along Commerce-Boogie Lake Road to the northern township boundary. ■ DISTRICT 27 All of the townships of Lyon and Novi; all of the villages of Novi and Wolverine Lake; all of the Cities of South Lyon and Wixom; all of that part of the City of Northville lying within the County of Oakland; all of Commerce Township excepting that part of Commerce Township lying north of Wixom:Glengary Road, east of the western township boundary, south of the northern township boundary and west of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the eastern boundary of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the eastern boundary of Section 21, T2N, R8E, then north along theeastern boundary of Section 22 to the intersection of Oakley Park and South Commerce Roads, then continuing north along South Commerce Road to Commerce Road, then west* along Commerce Road to Elkim Road, then north along EUdm Road to Farr Road, then west along Farr Road to Commerce-Boogie Lake Road, then north along Commerce-Boogie Lake Road to the northern township boundary. » u IfH , .. 5 Vote Aug. 6; Polls Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. The Weather ' 'pto^Gr'Mi^HIC|k8?pRlDAY^ %UGVSTWl^ S LBJ Pressures Steel Industry WASHINGTON. (AP) In a major confrontation with the steel industry, President Johnson has authorized an effort to try to force a rollback of in-f* creased steel prices by boycotting firms' who boost thqft costs. President Johnson yesterday told the Defense Department to avoid buying Steel products from firms who put in m8jjpr price increases. He said such general boosts could have "dint consequences” for the nation’s economy because of possible inflationary results. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford followed the President’s statement by directing his agency “wherever possible to shift orders for future deliveries of items of steel on which prices have been raised to companies which have not increased prices, if by doing so you can Obtain the Tequhed product, cm time, at a lower cost to the government.” The Pentagon took similar actions in April 1962 and January 1966 in efforts to. force steel producers to recant on announced price increases. This pressure contributed to the success of the efforts. STARTED WEDNESDAY The current boost hi the price of steel started Wednesday when Bethlehem Steel Corp., the industry’s second-leading ' producer, said it was raising the cost of its products 5 per cent across the board. Republic Steel Corp., the nation’s No. 3 Steel producers followed later Wednesday with an announcement that it’s prices on principal products were going Picntci|li^dns? a.m. was 56. By l^rNTp.m. the < perature was 76. In Today's Press Townships Candidates for local offices listed — PAGE A-4. *’* State Issues Endorsing judges fear public isn’t informed <— PAGE A-ll. Many Snags Haid-core jobless plan has ■ slow start — PAGE, A-6. ' / Philippine Toll May Reach 200; Havoc Is Spread From Our News Wires MANILA — A predawn earthquake smashed five large buildings and cracked thousands more today in this city of S million persons. Hospitals were jammed, and one police official estimated the death toll may reach 200 throughout the Philippines. The U. S. Embassy said there were no reports of Americans injured or dead. A year-old, five-story apartment house, the Ruby Tower housing 600 to 1,000 persons,, collapsed as if a “big, hand MEXICO CITY W> — A strong earthquake which lasted about three minutes shook Mexico City this morning. There were no immediate report#: on damages or casualties. pressed it down,” said witness George Yu, 28. Xu said he could hear the screams of victims caught among 14-inch thick slabs of broken concrete. It will probably take days for a reliable casualty toll to be compiled. It was believed most fatalities occurred in the Ruby Tower, located in the Chinese quarter. COLLAPSED BUILDING — Rescue workers scramble over a collapsed five-story apartment building in Manila today. As many as 1,000 persons were believed to be in the building when an earthquake struck the city. SIX ON SCALE OF 16 The quake registered six' on the Rossi- Forel scale of 10 and Was felt throughout the. island of Luzon. The Manila Weather The nation’s largest steel firm, U.S. Steel, then said yesterday it was hiking prices $7 a ton an selective but major Itams. That boost Was announced after Clifford’s order to avoid buying from firms who set general increases. Several smaller firms also followed the land of the Big Three and.there are indications that the pattern will, spread through the. The Pentagon spends ^) million to 6560 million per yevt&sn estimated 3C7 million tons of steel—3.75 per cent of the nation’s I* " GOP Word smiths at Work; Did Rocky Stymie Nixon ? News, Free Press Plan to Publish in About a Week Bureau said the quake centered 175 miles northeast of the city. The first shock hit at 4:22 a.m. (EDT) knocking down part of City Jail. Twenty minutes later a lessor but wall-crsck-ing shock struck. Weather officials said, hopefully, they saw no sign of a tidal waye coming. MIAMI BEACH, FTa. - Despite some differences on two major issues— VietQ#m^and the cities — Republicans .pushedJlbead with plank-writing today. Under fthq chairmanship of venerable .j&fen. Everett M DikkSeh^B«to»8, ...■■mi ekpert at soothing fnctiwis. mk GOR wordsmiths debated until nriidrtight ye» terday while inching through perhapk one-tenth of the document they hope to J finish by this weekend. • '.-SkataftSfejlO\ ~’ "v Possible AewoilMOiiy' dampen picnic spirits of P|*|6^i»RA residents tomorrow. , The official three-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast 1st . TODAY —' Mostly sunny and warmer with winds west to southwest seven to 17 miles. High 97 to ftfo Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Lpw 56 to 64. TOMORRffc*^ Qoudy 'fold Warai with a 30 per cent atumce td Showers by late afternoon. SUNDAY — Clearing and cooler. Low in downtown Ponpac prior to ft i m. wai SIS. Rv m the Iwm. Meanwhile, a strategist contended to- T day that Nelson. A. Rockefeller has » sealed oft a quick presidential nomina ' lion for Richard1 M. Nikon with an in- [ formal agreement of major favorite sons. 1 to stand fast on' the first two ballots of f the GOP convention next . week. Leonard W. Hall, the»New York gov-j ^ ernor’s convention manager, said he had} been assured that Govs. George Romney ; of Michigan and- James A. Rhodes of; Ohio would hold theft .powerful delegations in line for two roll calls. | separate interview that Nixon can win on an early ballot without the help of the favorite sons,,if. they decide to hold out. He stuck to til claim that the former vice president lias Shout 760 votqS -lSfoctoherei' more (ban the necessary 667. jjj , Romney has .dftot- been h happy man since he concluded before the March New Hampshire primary that he had little chance of gaining the nomination* himself and abruptly quit toe race. He has expressed dissatisfaction with all of the contenders,* Peterson, the state chairman, said the delegates have “talked about” staying with Romney beyond, the ffrsl bafidf. GRIFFIN’S VIEW J t' ,'■ f\ ■ ■ Sen. Robt. tGriffin* R-Mich., nqted that the Miohiga# group Is pledged to Romney only for the first ballot. He said he doubts that Romney .could deliver the whole group to any one candidate. Griffin estimated ..that four of Michigan’s 48 delegate votes in the end may go to* Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. He Baid he thinks about 30 favor Rockefeller and psuppOrt Nixon. to* first time in more than^ghliiil't'ttlf months, the afternoon Detroit News and morning Free Press hope to have theft presses rolling aga|h by the end next week. Countering this,, Herbert G. Klein, 1 Nixon’s press director, said in a ' Romney' has not: been notfoSably appreciative of 'Rockefellers- 'previous efforts to promote the Michigan governor’s candidacy. Some intimates-suspect Romney harbors the thought that, he was pushed out. by Rockefeller, a circumstance the New York governor has vehemently denied. The Michigan delegation plans an informal meeting tomorrow night and a formal caucus Sunday night. Mrs. illy Congress May Be Forced to Meet Until Christmas . Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland* another favorite . son*’ has both sides stumped. He was grtvely irked when Rockefeller backed and filed about seeking the nomination after Agnew had started a draft drive for the New Yorker. The Maryland governor subsequently has had kind words for Nixon, who has mentioned Him as a potential vice presidential candidate. Romney. Agnew ‘and Rhodes Have scheduled a meeting Monday at which the Rockefeller supporters hope that Romney proposes and^the others accept a gentlemen’s agreement not to break away from their uncommitted status until they have looked at the trend in the first two ballots Such an agreement could mean life or death for Rockefeller, so far as the nomination is concerned. .Resumption of publication will signal the end of the nation’s longest newspaper shutdown — 268 days from the time it began last Nov. 16 with a Teamsters strike against fito News. Publishers and. the last striking operating,, union, the mailers, reached tentative Agreement yesterday on a new 3414-mtatfr contract that includes wage and fringe benefit increases Worth 103 weekly spread over that span. Sha tremors toppled thfc «_ Church of Christ Cathedral ! leveled cement walls throughout the city, twisted steel bars and shattered countjftft windows Theqmtoe f**' fofff firt 1* Manila '. Harbor, and antfacnftfos said about *7.5 million initopotto^lgfrgo bitn«d.; FQUBS WStW Two fires at Far Eastern University in downtown Mfentla damaged the adence and arts buildings. Officials at Clark Field add that big U.S. airbase north of Maniht and the Related Story, ftafrfr John Hay military camp iarther north in Baguio suffered only minbrup : t;’,■. Mailers vote on ratification at 2 p.m.. Monday. Printers, pressmen, photo, engravers, stereotypers and paper and plate handlers and the American Newspaper Guild already have ratified similar new contracts. In Mahilh, newly constructod bttBdingt appeared hardest, hit. , Tim six-story-headquarters of the Philippine Bar Association was rocked tofts foundations and police said the property would be condemned. • A fan American Airways official said the back of Pan Ain’s main office “was twisted beyond repair.” ' - ' At the collapsed apartment building, one official said he saw 82 bodies removed from the rubble. Later he said this included injured as well as dead. WASHINGTON (AP) - The 90th Congress, scattering after today for a month’s recess, will be back in September to grapple with an array of major bills and an historic controversy that could keep It here till Christmas. Overshadowing all else when the unwelcome election-season sets ion begins will be the possibility of a filibuster over President Johnson ’ s Supreri£ Court nominations. This prospect and the impact of the two national political conventions prompted Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield to say yesterday that “after the recess them will be a lot of politics and little substance.” “I wouldn’t be surprised if we stayed here the rest of the year,”' he added. , The nominations. of Abe Fortes as chief justice and Homer Thomberry as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, plus gun controls and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty are the major items facing the Senate. 30 Hours in Woman's Life Humphrey Vows to Fire Draft Chief Still Mystery in Troy Death MAJOR ITEMS But that chamber must also wrap up action along with toe House on such things as the farm bill, foreign aid, education and financing the war in Vietnam. House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., said the House is counting on a quick session. With the lengthy battle abuilding over the Supreme Court', however, the Horfse likely will have to await the Senate’s pleasure 6efore much is accomplished. totapiicATiDN 7 ■If Congress does, it will be the longest election-year session since World War 11. Voters' Primary Primer Complicating the situation will be the question of a recess for the November elections and the impart of the election 'itself. " .fi'.-: DETROIT M — Vice President Hubert Humphrey today said he would fire draft director Lewis B. Hershey if he is elected president. Humphrey, bringing his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination into Detroit, took note of. news reports that Hershey had said that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace would be the “best1 candidate for my, office to work with.” Hpmphrey said, VGen. Hershey understandably has his own preference for president. I have my own preference for the director of the Selective Service system. The Humphrey administration will make the needed change.” Troy police still are seeking dues to help them solve the mystery surrounding the death of a Warren woman whose nude body was found next to the 1-75 expressway. Police are asking anyone who might have seen the woman prior to her death to contact them. About 30 hours are unexplained in their reconstruction of the woman’s activities. seen her in the missing period of time before her death. The woman’s clothing was found neatly piled next to her corpse but her purse was not found, police said. The purse is large and white with a section on the bottom for a foldingumbrella. A 16-page voters’ guide for Tuesday’s primary elacttn is included in today’s edition of The Pontiac Press. The special section contains la- detailing congressional, State representative, judicial and county supervisor districts. a new administration, voters fill elect more than 30 senators, and all 435 Representatives.. The Senate Judftiary Gommittee this week jbelved' any action on the Supreme Court nominees until Congress reconvenes after Labor Day. But it is doubtful the matter will reach the floor quickly even therfftif at all. 2 NY Policemen Shot NEW YORK (A#)1—A man firing a shqtgun foom 15 feet critically wounded two patrolmen early today as they responded to a caU to the Citown Heights section bf^rooldyn, police reported. '/ The body of. Mrs.,Delores Blaszczyk, 44, was found Monday in a field near the southbound Crooks Road exit of 1-75*' r A county pathologist has thus far failed to find evidence of foul play in his autopsy, police said. However, cause of death has still not yef been determined, according to police. They said further- , tests and analysis will be made. ANOTHER MYSTERY State Representative, 62nd D y CltrtyRe Another mystery to the case is caused by; the pathologist's report that the, woman died sometime last Friday. Ac-cording to her family, she bad been missing since about 7:30 pjh. July 24 — . two days earlier — police ,sald. Investigators feel someone should have MRS. DELORES BLASZCZYK PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUS j 2, 1968 Birmingham Area News 3 Elected to Planner Posts Hazel and Bowers between Woodward and Hunter. The request tor the street , closings came from two: local businesses, Fischer Buick Inc, and Suburban Motors Inc., Who wished to consolidate property for expansion and rebuilding. NO FORMAL ACTION Reid & pool Traffic Engineering Consultants, a firm employed by the city, felt that Bower could be vacated but that Hazel should remain Open. The Board, however, took no formal action BIRMINGHAM r- Three 10 c a 1 residents were elected to posts on the planning board at Us reoent meeting. Mrs. Carol McCollum of 384 Chesterfield was elected chautmw of the board while John Jickllng of 600 Sbepardbush was chosen ais vice Ohalrman. Linn Smith Willits was chosen to head the plan approval committee for the board. THE PONTIAC Vietnam’s and killed or wound-of the Americans. >*rnecks were killed and in the attacks yester-occurred south of les of each other. militiamen in night defensive positions around a small village about 60 miles south of Da Nang. PERIMETER PENETRATED Vietnamese troops who killed five Marines and wounded the other 14. > Hie U.S. Command said 19 of the enemy were killed. Tin one attack before dawn today, North Vietnamese troops hit a combined action platoon of about 15 to 20 Marines ;aad 40 to 45 South Vietnamese Two or three enemy soldiers penetrated the platoon’s perimeter, throwing charges as they broke in, but they were quickly stopped,. When the fight was over, 1LP; headquarters said, nine Marines, three South Vietnamese and 12 of the enemy had been killed, eight Marines were wounded and so were several mUittemen. Twenty-four hours earlier, a U.S, Marine reconnaissance team outnumbered 10 to 1 was overrun by North Seven of the enemy were reported killed during the attack before dawn in jungled mountains 22 miles south of Da Nang. An estimated 200 North Vietnamese attacked the post with assault rifles, ■submachine gUns; satchel charges and bangalore torpedoes^ and broke through the Marines’ barbed wire perimeter. Marine reinforcements arrived two hours after the initial .attack, but the North Vietnamese had withdrawn, the U.S. Command said. Sirhan's Attorney: Don't Alter Order t LOS ANGELES (AP) - Russell E. Parsons, defense attorney for the accused assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has urged Superior Court not to modify its order barring prejudical statements by principals in the case. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, the 24-year-old Hanoi Accuses U.S. of Pressing Viet War Jordanian national charged with Kennedy’s death, appears before Superior If Younger does not succeed in his request to revoke the entire order, he is expected to a*k that it be modified to allow law enforcement agencies to toll newsmen tbelr evaluation to alleged evidence to the case. Parsons said earlier he believes Sirhan can get as fair a trial in Los Angeles as anywhere. Linking the troop arrival with Johnson’s appeal to world opinion to urge North Vietnam to match U.S. restraint in limiting the bombing of North Vietnam, Le said: “This shows again that each time the United States advances proposals to peace, it makes a new intensification of the war .... All this shows that the American leaders are impudent ltors.” When asked about the three captured American pilots whose release North Vietnam announced about three weeks ago, Le said they would be leaving North Vietnam “very soon.” Manila’s earthquake hit close to home as the parents to two Waterford Township girls anxiously await further news of their daughters. Debbie Tatroe, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don O. Tatroe of 3268 Angelus, is in Manila as a participant in the Youth for Understanding summer program. DELAY EXPLAINED explained the delay in their departure this way: “Hie pilots had asked to be able to return in full security to their homes, Marilyn Seiber, 22, is stationed there as a member of the Peace Corps. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Seiber of 130 Riviera. “Debbie’s overseas family lives on the outskirts of Manila,” said Mrs. Tatroe. “But we understand from the news reports that the whole island felt the quake. The Weather Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair — Southwest winds 18 to 18 knots, increasing to 12 to 28 knots tonight. Lake Huron — Southerly winds 18 to 18 knots, increasing to IS to 21 knots Lake Michigan — Small craft warnings up from Manitowoc-Ludington northward. Northern half: Southerly winds 15 to 25 knots today and tonight Thunder showers tonight. Southern half: Southerly winds five to 15 knots, increasing 12 to II tonight IjL Superior — Small cruft warnings to effect. Southwest winds 17 to 27 knots, «*«|gh»g to northwest winds 15 to 25 knots tonight. Showers and thunder- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warmer today with west to southwest winds seven to 17 miles. High 77 to 82. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Low 58 to <4. Saturday, cloudy and warm with a chance of showers by, late afternoon. Sunday outlook: clearing and cooler. Precipitation probabilities: NO WORD YET “We haven’t heard a word yet. We tried to get through on the telephone but can’t. So we contacted the Red Cross and a ham radio operator hoping to get news. Debbie, a senior at Waterford Township High School, is one of 48 teen-agers from Michigan, Ohio and Illinois visiting Manila on the exchange program. ★ vtj * Early this morning, the Seibers received word that their daughter, Marilyn, is safe. “She tried to call us,” said her mother, “but we now have an unlisted telephone number and the operator would not give the number out. IN CITY'S HEART “So she called her aunt to tell us she was all right. Marilyn,” continued Mrs. Seiber, “is stationed jight to the heart of Manila at the JPeace Corps office.” Miss Seiber is a graduate of Waterford Township High School and Michigan State University. - Saturdsy 18 pfer cent. McCarthy Pans S.Y538M Suing for Seats MMm 71 49 Omaha 77 < Travtri* C. 71 19 Phowilx 191 1 Albuquarqw 7J 43 Pittsburgh 71 J Atlanta 71 79 St. Louis 74 i IS 44 TimM IS 44 I, Laka City 71 < 79 43 I. Francisco 41 l n 49 Salta. Marla 74 4 DANIEL T. MURPHY County Airport Growth a Must, Rotary Is Told discussion on the Ann Street area of the city, described by assistant city planner Paul Long as “the most changing area in town.” Long noted that the Ann Street project Is the largest study ever undertaken by the Planning Department. lie pointed out that for a number to years the city has been formulating zoning ordinances that can be applied to businesses on that area west to Woodward between Lincoln and Frank. on uie mauer. In other business, the - board heard * Brownfield’s recommendation for a possible amendment to the city’s present cluster-housing ordinance. The discussion was prompted by the presentation of a petition from the Pleasant Avenue Association protesting the present ordinance related to cluster housing. The Association felt the presence of County Board of Auditors Director Daniel T. Murphy yesterday told about 75 of Pontiac’s leading business and professional men that Oakland County must expand its airport facilities. Murphy, speaking at the Pontiac Rotary luncheon, said county voters must look'to the future and realize the need for improved transportation means. He lauded Oakland County’s government as one of the most efficient networks to the state and offered advice on how to keep it that way. Murphy said the need for expanded airport facilities has increased since large metropolitan airports began “farming out the small traffic to satellite airports” to make room ' for large commercial flights. GUIDLINES The planning board has now requested that the city’s planning department formulate guidelines to regard to pro-, viding controls for outdoor storage display and sides facilities. . Planning Director William R. Brownfield has recommended that seasonal outdoor retail activity (such as garden supply stores) be allowed, providing that some basic performance standards be implemented. cluster housing often would “substan-" J IM ' H ' aracter tially and inherently alter the chars of a neighborhood.” Brownfield suggested that a site plan review of outdoor areas would allow a great deal of control. In other , action a tentative suggestion was made regarding the vacation to COMPATIBLE SIZE , Brownfield’s-amendment would relate to thfe size:.of the lot or lots which are developed fat cluster housing. He agreed that the size to a lot in relation to surrounding lots should be compatible. '' The proposed change would allow for more flexibility and yet it would provide that' cluster housing projects be to the same “character” as surrounding homes. The city’s planning department will prepare a proposal concerning cluster housing. If approved by the Planning Board, it would go to the City Commission for further action. GROWING DEMAND “A good many businesses; in the area depend heavily on air transmit, and the present facilities will not be able to handle the steadily - growing demand for services,” the official said. His statement came to the wake of heated disputes over the county’s plans - for expansion of air transport facilities. "Hitler, Mistress Died of Poison" Just this week legal steps were taken to prevent the County Board of Supervisors from carrying out expansion plan! at the Oakland - Orion Airport until members to a reapportioned board take office in January. Mftrphy also called Oakland County’s government “exceptional” and “responsive.” He warned Rotarians to carefully consider their choices to the election next Tuesday and urged votes for those candidates who want to keep the board operating on a part-time basis. NEW YORK (AP) - Adolf Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun, died of self-administered cyanide poisoning, according to a book by a former Soviet to-' telligence officer to be published today, ■ the New York Times reported. | The book, “The Death of Adolf Hitler,” by Lev Aleksandrovich Bezymensky, discloses for the first time details of a Soviet autopsy on the Hitler and Braun bodies, 23 years after the postmortem was performed, the Times said. The Times story, by Harrison E. Salisbury, said the Soviet account of Hitler’s death contradicts earlier versions, including those to William L. Shrrer and H. R. Trevor-Roper. Both historians concluded that Hitler shot himself after shooting his wife to one day, Eva Braun. The Bezymensky book confirms earlier reports that they died April 38, 1945, in Hitler’s Reichschancellery bunker in Berlin. Hie Times said what was not known previously in the West was that a Soviet counterintelligence team found the charred bodies May 5 in a shell crater where they had been put. The newspaper said Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin suppressed the Soviet report on the find and subsequent autopsy, and so did his successors, to an extent. ‘CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE’ “If the new supervisors urge full-time county government and vote reorganize in that direction, we’ll end up with a bunch to administrators who are not as close to the people as our supervisors are today,” he warned. 2 Rock-Throwing Incidents in City Two incidents of rock-throwing by roving bands of vandals were reported late yesterday to Pontiac police. Officers described the incidents as minor. One man told police his car was struck on the hood by a flying brick at Sanford and Osmun about 11:38 p.tn. He said a crowd of about 188 persons was milling to the area. In a previous report, a I7-year-old girl said she saw a band of youths throwing rocks on Cottage between Clifford and Seward about 18:15. ANNA DELUXE Style 302 Wiglet . finest quality 100%.Human hair highlights this light-, weight versatile wiglet. Weight: 116 Ounces Length: 6“-8“ Base: 216“ Oval Dete from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA SEATTLE (AP) — A suit seeking to block the seating of Washington’s delegation to the Democratic National Conventlonwas filed in federal court ' Thursday mpbackers of Sen. Eugene J." McCarthy. The suit contends that the process by which the 23 delegates and four alternates were chosen violated the constitutional rights of McCarthy supporters under the let, 8th and 14th amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Cab Strike for Confab? CHICAGO (AP) - The Democratic National Convention, oace confronted by a lack of communications, now faces the possibility of a dearth of taxicabs. The threat to transportation springs from a contract dispute between the Yellow and Checker Cab companies and Local 777 to the Democratic Union Organizing Committee, an affiliate of the Seafarers International Unittn. The union contract with the union expired June 38. Anna Lee Shortie Style 204 A Shorty Wig 100% human hair, glamorous ‘ model, secretary, housewife, , the “shorty'' looks great whether, going to the beach, opera or supermarket! Paul Pedersen, state chairman of McCarthy’s campaign, and seven others filed the 30-page complaint The suit alleges that supporters to Vice President Hubert ^.Humphrey allowed two contested delegations at the state convention to vote on their own seating, and contends that convention officiate and committees failed to abide by their own rules of procedure. * Weight: 5 Ounces Length: 6"' V Cop: Swiss Cotton. Adjustable Cop In Indianapolis, Ind., a notice of intent to challenge seven Indiana delegates to the Democratic convention was filed Diursday by McCarthy backers. The citisens group, Indian Credentials Challenge CpRunlttee, said telegrams giving nqtice of intention to challenge seating the seven had bean sent to Democratic National Chairman \ John Bailey and Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey, convention credentials chairman. | Quick Sale of Outboard Motor . “Had over 25 calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold to first party. Terrific results.” Mr. C. C. PREg§ WANT ADS are certainly peojrie-pieasen. That’s why sellers and buyers get together so quickly — and result-. fully. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 \\ *5995 We Service All Hairpieces Regardless of Purchase Place DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS COIFFURE PAR ANNE 4666 W. X|/altor) Blvd., Drayton Plains 673-3408 - 673-0712-. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 Jhey Fear Public Isn't Informed Judges Back 3 State Issues 1WISING (AP) —• A group of prommelnt Michigan judges and Money* Thursday urged public support of three constitutional amendments that mil' appear on next Tuesday’s statewide ballot. The Emergency Committee for Judicial Reform u ad hoc group including justices from the State Supreme Court and Appeals Court judges H called a news conference at which it expressed “fear that the public has not been properly informed about the nature of these ballot proposals.” “fitjthe political life of Michigan, it is traditional that *bm O’Hara said he was “unqualifiedly and enthusiastically”' In •unset of the proposal to create The state Constitution now gives to ' the ftaprpb YSburt what O’Hajht • tdnraT “policing poder” ovir tii jamlMgr of me state. ,4t think a (judicial tenure tammissioa) with great study‘add investigative powers, would be much better equipped for this,” he said.* , Gillis spoke for the third propoittMm, saying that since implementation of the new State Constitution—under which judicial vacancies are filled by special election—there had been Ha Understand^ The Low Enforcement Problems Of r 4 Oakland County. |PP :;< ' His Record Merits His Re-election. ' Primary Election questions to fit decided on a statewide hasty in the primary, may become Net in the welter of other election matter that will be on the ballot,” said Appeals Courtfjjudge John H. FRANK IRONS FOR SHERIFF COMMITTEE, F. E. East, Treat, Vote Economy In Local Government! BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS All the nicest new looks for big and little girls ever gathered in one place, at one time! All from our own Carol Evans9 designer collections— bright, right, and so marvelously easy care, they're as much for Mom as for the girls! ennuifi .WAVS FIRST hLlALlTV “ OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICT 20 / ★ Former Pontiac Mayor ' 'A Legal Education Background ★ Appointed City and State Tax Comiiiitteas . ★ Pontiac Businessman ir Various Community Civic Organizations Experienced .. . Capable... Qualified] Thit Advertittmemt Paid For By Tk» Candidate ALWAYS FIRST MjAUTV iiJDSE OUR UK-AWAY PUW! Buy your little girl all she needs! A small deposit will Hold the dresses , I s of your chotdh 'f£l the new term beginsl OUR FABULOUS BACK TO^tHOOL COMPLETE SINNER SERVICE FOR EIGHT foi? Your Year-Around Dining: and Hostessing Other officers are William Satterfield of 2521 Ogden, West Bloomfield Township, vice president; David Scott of 1424 Henrietta, Birmingham, secretary; and Earl Nicholie of 2120 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus Village, treasurer. 6 Patterns Available Sly of 513 W. Huron was eta^ad director, of District Seven at the stati convention of Michigan District Exchange Clubs last June. * He recently returned from,the National Exchange Club convention in- Kansps; City, where jhe served as delegate. '.•A ]m if * | | Sly said the Pontiac Exchange Club will pursue pro^ grains in the "expansion of the Freedom Shrine, crime prevention and naming of the boy or girl of the month in the coming year. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-11 .* County Supervisor - 25th District ' (Watwrford-Whita Lake) DEMOCRAT k £ ★ OAKLAND COUNTY CHIEF DEPUTY W ir FORMER WATERFORD TREASURER F.i* SUPERVISOR » ★ LONE DEMOCRAT on WATERFORD * VETERAN WWII *^22225 PIMAHTS ★ VICE-CHAIRMAN WA1 *,5Si!&EL*iS2$-PAL FINAHCI DEMOCRATIC CLUB ★ MEMBER WATERFORD ZONING BOARD of APPEALS Culotta Jumper. Penn-Prest 50% Polyester 50% Cotton canvas. Machine wash. SHOP TILL 9 P M '".S3! / _ _ * *■ * * • • 13-MH.fifc WOODWARD e TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE • 12UMILE A VAN DYKE . MON. THRU SAT. . . . NerthWoedSheppin* Center Meomfield Township tech Plow. Sbeppin. C L ■■ • t-miunmack »insiwssaws. •kmtsmmomi Lor cm.hm.wiu. —tasiiii|yi uSuTm!” C-4 MARKETS Steels Give Ground the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ' Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produ.ce . FRUITS Apples, Duchess, bu. Czech Dies Stock Market Continues Slide Hall Barrage Appjss,' Rad, Attrachan, bu. as. aisckberrles, II JHit. i l»-qt. cr i, Wax. bn. onnl, Kentucky nw Bam, Raman, bu. .. Bfets, dz. belt...... Baals. toppad, bu. ... Broccoli, dz. bch. ... Cabbaoa, airly, bu. . aim topped, bu............. Cayimowar. dz. ........... Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks . Celery, Faecal, 2 to 5 dz. c Celery, Pascal Hearts, calk NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to slide early today in fairly active trading. Losses outnumbered gains by about 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. Major averages and index were lower. * Cr * The decline was evident right »from the opening and became more pronounced as the session is warmed up. A ■ A A , Steels gave ground in the wake of news that the Pentagon had ordered military buyers to avoid steel made by Bethlehem and other producers that bad raised prices. Losses of most, leading steels wore slight, how* ever. LOSSES FRACTIONAL Fractional losses were taken by Bethlehem, U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, Jones & Laughlin and Crucible. Armco was steady. Wheeling Steel gained a fraction. . * Av a Among active Issues, losses of around a point were shown by Texas Gulf Sulphur, Occidental Petroleum, American Broad- casting, Bangor Punta Chrysler. > * A, In less active trading, Fdrd> BIM and Pfizer lost around a point while General Motors, Goodyear, International Paper, Standard (HI (New Jersey) and American Airlines took fractional losses. A A A Prices fell on the American Ecrstam Europ* Preu Still in Wake OfTalks Oh Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks ‘ 2.2 to 329.9. The New York Stock Exchange PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia’* live hud-line critics appeared today to have ordered a cease-fire in their propaganda war against the liberal Prague concept of communism. Reports available here from Moscow and other Edst . .European capitals that had expressed hostility to the course of Alexander Dubcek’s reformist regime said the flow of invectives ceased after the windup of the Soviet-Czechoslovak conference at Ciema Thursday. A A: . .ip The Prague press was similarly decorous. Except for a few generalities, Czechoslovak newspapers carried no editorial comment on the Clerna communique and headlines stuck to the few facts. Czechoslovak leaders assured their countrymen fs Thursday night they had held tbeirown at the showdown meeting with the Russians, but thousands of demonstrators in Prague expressed skepticism. DEMANDS FIRED News that the Prague leaders had agreed to meet the four other Soviet bloc opponents of their policies brought demands front demonstrators that the new talks include Romania and Yugoslavia, who support the liberalization course. The meeting will be held Sat-urday in Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, And the Russians also will attmd. By JOHN CUNNEFF AP Business Analyst NEW YDRK — Assume Mr the moment that stoeftadustry is justified to ralls^toices su'd you’re still left witb a disturbing feeling $at something ' isi ' df joint. is. It’s the tim-j ing — again. st andpollft,] Bethlehem Steel has really tripped on its ■ jjigpJtejrifN crease being announced almost simulteneous-lywith a surge to; profits and Immediately after signing a timing leraatef , the impression in the public mind that tile corporate negotiators have played a coy game with their labor counterparts, cleverly exposing their opponents’ hand and obtaining their signa- President Ludvig Svoboda In a televirion addrels said the Soviet Politburo agreed at the four-day meeting with the Czechoslovak party presidium to support Czechoslovakia’s new reforms. He pledged that he and his associates would not be swayed from their course. Many were reluctant to believe that the Russians had given sucp a pledge without wresting major concessions. THOUSANDS ROAM Thousands roamed Prague after Svoboda spoke. They demanded that party chief Alexander Dubcek or another top proponent of the new Czechoslovak concept of communism tell them what really happened. A crowd of about 19,999, most of them young people, shouted, 'Freedom! freedom! in Prague’s uneven square. National Assembly Chairman Josef Smrkovsky, who attended the conference with tiie Russians, insisted that the caucus had brought "full ____ess" for the Czechoslovak leadership. But he drew boos from persons suspicious of surrender. Stocks of Local Interest Flour** altar decimal points art alghlht OVRR THS COUNTS* STOCKS mutation* from ttw nasd nru «L_,_ tailva Intar-daalar pries* ol appruxl-tafy 11 '«.m. intar-daatar markats imp thrUMnnut win ouy., IncluO* ratall markup, rf Kayaton* Incom* K-l. XD .... *.24 “““................’dm — Mast, invaatora Trust tus Putnam Growth .......13.24 tCV Tachnolopy . Walllnpton Fund Windsor Fund . Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AVI — TM cash poaltl ot tti* Treasury comparad I X—Includa* 1440431,434.40 d tact to statwtoryUmtt. Ttak^S Rato rinimiars aw* *» \ Mercantile'VlT, Tans OltAGas h' tine so they could go ajtter an even larger share. This may not he so, but i| Is one, of the -rash hut inevitable conclusions to whtyh people win leap. (tomhtoed with, other curious aspects of timing, this increase rivals the tJ.fi Steel episode of April 1962. At that time the Kennedy ad- SWdent^Qbfy Mexico City Police, troops MEXICO CITY (AP) - More than 2,099 government troops and riot police faced an angry band of 599 students in Mexico City Thursday night as week-long student demonstrations continued. But them was no repetition of last Monday’s bloody fighting. The troops allowed the youths to shout their grievances against government violation of university autonomy. A A . A Earlier Thursday an estimated 75,000 to 85,000 persons made a 19-mlle march to protest the government’s sending troops into a University of Mexico preparatory school Monday to clear out youthful rioters. Traditionally in Latin America, universities are off limits to the police and the armed forces. POLICE HARRASSED Small bands of teen-age boys haralSed police in scattered parts of the city early today, but than were no serious disturb-ices. During the big afternoon inarch, troopa and tanks stayed out of the sight of the marchers. The students themselves kept, the march peaceful by ejecting anyone who tried to stir up trouble. AAA Meanwhile, five members of the Mexican Communist party were turned oyer to judicial authorities on charges of sedition, conspiracy and property damage during the mob violence that began last Friday. A government sp said the Communists took advantage of young students and turned peaceful demonstrations into the worst violence in Mexico City since revolutionary days 59 years ago. By Monday night it had escalated to a pitched battle between troops bached by tanks and students armed with Molotov cocktails. CougarCaptured by Clay long Hunt fn Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Sheriff’s officers captured a 60-paiind cougar kitten in south Salt Lake City Thursday night jfter a daylong hunt with blood-ptinds. Officers subdued the cougar with a tranquilizer gun near a spot where it had killed a goat early Thursday. /. A 'A 5,|» It was not known whether the nimal was a pet. “I keep waiting for somebody to cdl in and j say 'I’ve lost nty cougar’,’’ the dispatcher said. Meantime the cat, named Charley by Ms captors, was turned over to the Utah Fish and Game Department. News in Brief Thieves took all fair tires aad wheels, the battery arid air cleaner and the spare tire from a car on tho 599 block of Brandi, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The car’ ftpsday , Sleet Lyn® d. Alien County Clerk-Register. miiptratioa was makMf a big drteefer p&et stability, so it opaitypeuiM to help the industry resist excessive wage ininfluence with labor, Police Proposal AngersKuhn Probation Flam for State Troopers Rapped BIRMINGHAM (UPI) - The poeribility that requirements to become a Michigan State Police Trooper might be lowered has raised the ire of State Sen. Geerge Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, vice chairman of a special Senate committee studying, police salaries and recruiting. The possibility ,was raised earlier this week by the Michigan Civil Service Commission which expressed concern over the, fact there is only Negro on the 1,100-man State Police force. To obtain a better balance, one suggestion was to allow a number of whites and nonwhites who achieve a near-passing score on the written examination and who pass other requirements to be accepted into trooper training. They would be probation the-ftrst year. t \ . ' , "Our attempts now are to upgrade police agencies to more professional level," Kuhn said Thursday. "This Civil Service action is undermining our efforts.”/. Kuhn said te had. talked with her-- state ^senators a n d members of file State police who expressed Cbncera over the possibility that entrance requirements would be lowered. PLANS RESOLUTION TW Civil Service Commission earlier stated* that no specific change has been approved or wills be approved until successful modifies tons are made & the present system. | With the Legisiafur. scheduled to return to Lansing Aug. is, Kuhn said he would introduce a resolution in the Senate to block any efforts by the commission to lower the entrance requirements. !'.. * *[ 'a. He also -said the committee, formed in June to pollde recruiting and salary, would caff on .Franklin K. DeWald, state personnel director, to explain what changes might be made In entrance qualifications. "We owe. it to the troopers to publicly assure pedple there will be no lowering of standards," Kuhn said. ary”; contract calling for tip wage lucresie tor Vyejsr aiid frtQN benefits of Mjcehts an Ustog fishrili ie Kennedy Hours after Kennedy had sent letter to the steelworkers praising them for their “forward-looking and responsible” action, Roger Blough, U.S. Steel chairman, drove up to the Write House on a courtesy c«U. Now neither US. Steel nor any other corporation lias to caB on a president in person before announcing action by its direct*** But Rig Steel did feel a responsibility to keep Kennedy informed. GENUINELY* SHOCKED So Blough wished it be known, he told Kennedy, toat.a 66-a-ton price increase was then being sd in Pittsburgh and that it would take effect at mid-' night. He seemed genuinely shocked and puzzled at Kennedy’s anger. The. present, “slightly less ian 5 per cent’’ increase is somewhat different, but the time of the announcement is equally curious. ■ A A A .. It, too, comes in the'midst ef i anti-inflation drive and threatens, in the opinion of President Johnson, “dire economic consequences for our nation.” It was made almost simultaneously with the announcement by Bethlehem of a 47 per cent increase in second-quarter profits to 649.7 million, and a 27 per cent jump in sales over the sec* ond quarter of 1997 to $999.5 motion. New Air Links Supported for Dfitroit-Texas WASHINGTON (AP) A Civil Aeronautic Board examiner Thursday recommended that three , ainuet be granted new routes .that would link DetroitaAd Texas. Examiner Jamies S. Keith made recommendations that could become final unless objections are filed within 39 days. a \ The routee are; > Americas Airlines -1 between Detroit and Dallas-Fort Worth by way of Louisville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Branif Airways — between San Antonio and Detroit by way of Houston, Memphis, Nashville and Cleveland. Delia Air Lines — between Detroit and Dpdlaa-Fort Worth with stops at Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Cleveland. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q. I’ve recently inherited me money and would like to | invest It for growth. After shrity 1 have chosen the list submitted herewith. Which of these do you Hie?- M.M. Two of the issues I like of iheir long-term growth possibilities. My firdt choice would be Stop It Shop, operator of chain of retail supermarkets, located mainly In New England. Additional units are expected to open this year In New Jersey. Their discount department stole division Bradless — contributes 15 per cent of total sales and their planned entrance into the retail drug Arid should augment future earnings. Corroboration of your judgment can be seen In growing professional interest in this retail chain. Recent figures 16 funds bidding M3 million Stop & Shop common. My second utowtiolt, Stewart-Warner, to subject to cyclical swings, yet an uptrending pattern of earnings tori marked these moves. Company products are sold to a broad spectrum of industries with accessaries for the automotive tr.ade accounting tor over one-quarter of total sales volume. ihi addition to these two issues suggest you consider any of my recent recommendations tor capital growth. Q. He fhrae stocks I own are not performing writ. Should I sell any er all of No. DUmls Gas, City Gas of Florida, Great N«. Railway?-E.V. A. I would not disturb ton- . damentally sound issues solely because of sluggish performance. City Gas has begun to reverse toe downtrend to its operations and market action hia responded. I would expect this trend to continue to its growing service area of Cape Kennedy and suburban Miami. Northern HI. Gas has reported year-to-year growth that should attract investor interest now that the market has begun to ferret out undervalued situations. I would switch from Groat-Northern Into Penn Central, reviewed to te recent column. The abflity to weather cycles of shifting market interest is, a difficult task but nonetheless essential for success as an ls- sstor. (Reger Spear’s 4t-p*|i divestment Glide (recently revised and In its 19tt printtogt is avafiabk to aH readers mt (Ms column. Sand M With mane nnl address to Roger B. Spear, care ef the Fsutfac Press, Bax 1918, Grand Central Station. New York, N Y. 19917.) (Copyright, JM) TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AV&UjST 2, 1868 District 48 CARL F. INGRAHAM Fanner Birmingham mayor end city commissioner for 12 yean, Carl F. Ingraham founded the Oakland County Legal Aid Socfety. Ingraham, SB, of 969 Harmon, Bfrmfog-ham, received his B. S. degree in chemistry from the Univentty of Maine and Ids law degree from the Wayne State University Law School. . • ♦ 7 ♦ ♦■■■• He is vice president of die Family Service Association of America, chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Ecooomic Opportunity and a member of foe house of delegates of the American Bar Association. A practicing attorney for 17 yean, Ingraham and Iris wife, Elizabeth, are the parents of four children. JOHN A. MacLELLAN An attorney specializing in legislative and governmental matters John A. Mac-Lellan, 60, retfred last February from the Naval Air Reserve after 16 years of service. Marl »Han graduated from the University of Michigan and received his law depee from Detroit Coilqto of Law. He ate attended University of Detroit and Wayne State University* He is a past member of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and die executive committee of die Michigan MCrit System Association. MacFirilan and his wife live at 6999 Dandison, West Bloomfield Township. EMERSON H. SCSDNK CECIL B. McCALLUM Municipal Court Judge Cedi B. McCallum, 66, of 266 Cherokee is a member of die Michigan and Oakland bar associations, American Judicature Society, Pontiac Kiwanis Club and past exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 610. His record as judge for the past 14 years includes establishment of a traffic violation bureau, a traffic school for offenders, a program to help rehabilitate alcoholics and problem drinkers and a program to help% those who have mismanaged their money. A graduate of die Detroit College of Law, McCaOum and his wife, Mildred, have two children. ERWIN O. SLATER A practicing attorney In Pontiac for 36 years Erwin 0. Slater is a former president of the East Side Civic Association. A graduate of Detroit College of Law, Slater, 58, of 436 University, was also a former secretary of the Oakland County Bar Association, a member of die Pontiac Board of Education and president of the Concrete Manufacturer’s Association. Presently he Is a member of the Lawyer’s Reference Committee of die State Bar of Michigan and a member of the Pontiac Board of Zoning Appeals. JAMES R, StiELT Probate Register for the Oakland County Probate Court James R. Stelt, 42, joined the Oakland County prosecuting attorney’s office in 1965 as chief of court operations and joined die Probate Court in 1966. Stelt of 261 Ottawa is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Detroit College of Law. Previous positions include personnel director and assistant --to. foe city manager for Pontiac from 1961 to 1964, city manager of Otsego from 1964 to 1965 and executive director of the Pontiac Lumber Fuel mid Builders Supply Co. from 1956 to 1964. DAVID E. UTLEY Pontiac attorney David E. Utley, 61, has practiced law for 38 yea's, 34 of toon in Pontiac. He is a past master of Ids Masonic Lodge, past president of die Pontiac Lodge B’nai B’rith and past treasurer of tiie Michigan State B’nai B’rith Council. Utley served for three years as president of the Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission and was an active member of the greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council. Utley and his wife reside at 51 Henry Clay and have four children and seven District 52 1st Division MARTIN L. BOYLE . Milford Justice of the Peace Martin L. Boyle, 46, was previously assistant attorney general assigned to the Michigan State Highway Department legal staff ¥ ¥ ¥ A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, Boyle served two years in die Army, assigned to the Judge Advocate General’s division. * ★ dr Beyle is a member of the Huron Valley Citizens Committee, Protective Service Association and the Oakland County Pioneer mid Historical Society. Boyle, his wife and their four children live at 758 Sweetbriar, Milford. C. HEINRICH LETZRING A forma* South Lyon justice of the peace, C. Heinrich Letzring worked hi Detroit Recorders Court for 14 years as a warrant clerk. ★ ★ V Since 1959 he has practiced law privately, been a real estate broker and an insurance agent. * ★ * A graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, he has been on the zoning board of appeals for Lyon Township, a member of the Lyon Township Planning Commission and city attorney for South Lyon. Letzring, 56, mid his wife, Virginia, who have twin sons, reside at 151 Woodland, South Lyon. A graduate of foe University^ of Detroit Law School, Emerson H.Bchink of 480 Normanwood has practiced law for 32 years. Scfaink, 58, was assistant attorney general of Michigan for five years arid a member of ibe War Labor Board. A native of Detroit, he is the father of two daughters and has resided in West Bloomfield Township for 7 years. STEVEN L VICTOR An £ir Force veteran of World War n, Steven I. Victor is a member of the Detroit and Michigan bar associations and be American Trial Lawyers As- Victor, 41, of 1574 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, has been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. He is a 1950 graduate of Wayne State University Law School whore he received Ms law degree. District 50 (Vote for 2) g. 7 ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Pontiac attorney Robert E. Cunningham ran for a seat on the Circuit Court bench in Oakland County in 1966. A former member of a three-man committee of the Michigan Veterans ltUSt Fond in Oakland County, Cunningham, 40, received Ms bachelor’s degree from Wayne State University. He is a graduate of Detroit Co&ege of Law,' W Cunningham and Ms wife, Joan, parents of a daughter, live at 499 W. Huron. FRANK FORTINO A member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. MS Frank Fortino, 62, has practiced law in Pontiac for 37 years. He is a former representative of UAW Pontiac Local 653, UAW Truck and Coach Local 594 and UAW Fisher Body Local MS. Fortino «f 199 Liberty was graduated from Detroit College of Law.. IBs leisure time activities include homing, bunting, fishing pad patating> Fortino and Ms urife, Elisabeth, have two children. 'v**vj*$ sprsMoi• Oakland County's Now Judicial Districts v**i**M* m shaded areas) THE PpNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUQqSTa, I DOS SEVEN COUNTY OFFICES A ! Clerk Sheriff Prosecutor JOHN D. MURPHY Incumbent County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy, 54,- of 429 N. Marias, Clawson, Is unopposed in the primary. However, since he Is missing and believed drowned in northern Michigan, his name may be replaced on the November ballot. (See story elsewhere on this page.) Treasurer JAMES E. SEETERUN Incumbent Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, 41, of 4597 W. Walton, Waterford Township, is unopposed in the primary. Drain Commissioner ROBERT M. SIMBURGER MILTON C. JONES A former police chief, Milton C. Jones of Birmingham is a salesman with the E. W. Kurth Real Estate Co. Involved hi law enforcement for 19 years, he headed police departments in Idaho Falls, Idaho, for three years, 1962-1964, and Three Rivers, Mich., for five years, 1957-1962. Prior to that Jones, 51, of 1348 Edge-wood was with the Birmingham Police JONES Department for 16 years, aid the Highland Park Department for one year. He attended Michigan State and Western Michigan miversities and from 1940 to 1945 served as an aviation machinist in the UiL Naval Reserves. Jones Is a member of be International Association of Chiefs of Police and the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. Democrat Robert M. Simburger, of 232 Vesta, Femdale, is unopposed in the primary for drain commissioner. Polling Places The following is a list of polling place locations for the 43 precincts in Pontiac. Predict 1— Jefferson Junior High School 2— Fire Station No. 2 3— Bagley School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Pontiac Central High School 7— Herrington School 8— Webster School 9— Pontiac Geutral HighSchool 10— Crofoot School 11— Fire Station No. 3 (Close St.) 12— Wisner School 13— Lincoln Junior High School 14— Lincoln Junior High School 15— Owen School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— McCarroll School . 19—St. Michael's Hall 20— Y. M. C. A 21— Central School 22— City Hall 23— Eastern Junior High School 24— Longfellow School 26— McGohneIl School 27— Wilson School 28— Wilson School 29— WHson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeBaron School 36— Jefferson Jr. High School 37— Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr.High School 40— Washington Jr, High School 41— WebsterSchool 42— Owen School 43— MalMj*«»o#Lv£; v vw ruel e. McPherson Ruel E. McPherson, 31, of 1729 Goal-son, Hazel Park, is the constable of Haaoi Park, a post he has held since first elected in 1960. S—M» He was a candidate for the office of||^^^@|HEj sheriff in 1994. tors of i Park Jaycees and is of A physical fitness advocate, McPherson was a finalist in the. U.S, Olympic wrestling trials at the World’s Fair in New Yak, aid was bead wrestling coach a Cranbrook High School in Bloomfield Hills, 1964-1986. ffis training in law enforcement indudes courses at Oakland Community College and Michigan State Universtty. He is married and -has four children. ROBERT G. PHILLIPS A forma identification officer with the Oakland County Sheriffs Office, Robert G. Phillips has been Chief of : ^