Charlevoix Area Combed in Search for County Clerk The vileafher U.S. wWhcr Bur«au Fair, Warmer (OtUill P491 i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, .IDLY •«». I'KiS VOL. 126 —56 PAGES Coast Guard authorities are searching the islands and waters around Charlevoix for Oakland County official John D. Murphy, who was reported missing Saturday night. * ★ * The hunt intensified yesterday when That set off a land, sea and air search involving two boats, a helicopter and search parties made up of Coast Guard, sheriff’s and volunteer personnel. PLANNED TRIP Murphy’s rented boat was found over- Murphy reportedly had traveled to the Rocky's Tactics Scoring turned in Lake Michigan near the shore line of Garden Island. One lifejacket was missing, authorities said. ★ ★ * Murphy, 54, county clerk-register of deeds, was reported missing Saturday night when he failed to return the 14-foot aluminum craft to the Beaver Island marina where he had rented it earlier in ' the day. JOHN D. MURPHY Plane Collision Kills 8 in NY FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Eight persons, including two small girls and three women, were killed Sunday night when two private planes collided over Blast B'armingdale and crashed in cemetery property. One craft, a hvin-engine Piper Aztec, went down in flames. The other, a single-engine Piper Cherokee, was demolished but did not burn. * * ★ 'rhere are no homes in the vicinity, which is largely wooded, and no one was injured on the ground. The Federal Aviation Agency said the collision occurred about 8:30 p.m. at an altitude of 800 to 1,000. feet as both craft were making their final approaches to Republic Flying Field. An F.\A spokesman said the Aztec's left wing apparently struck the Cherokee. Beaver Island area after attending a state convention of county clerkS in Marquette which ended Wednesday. His secretary said Murphy called her Thursday afternoon and said that he planned to do some fishing and see some land he owned on the island, * A ★ Murphy reportedly checked into the Erin Motel there about noon Thursday. Coast Guard Lt, Don Luedke said the search is covering the entire Beaver Island group and nearby waters. There are seven islands in the group. UNOPPOSED IN BID He is unopposed in his bid for renomination in the Aug, 6 primary election, Murphy, who in 1965 became the first Democrat to be elected clerk in the history of Oakland County, announced as a candidate for reelection this year. He has also served two years as an employe of the Wayne County clerk's office and four years as a right-of-way clerk for the Wayne County Road Commission. * * ★ » Ht was chairman of the county reapportionment committee which set up supervisor districts based on a one-man-one-vote concept. Murphy, of 420 N. Marias, Clawson, is married and the father of six children. Nixon Slippage Seen MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockfeller’s feverish drive to stop former Vice President Richard M. Nixon short of a first ballot Republican presidential nomination appears to be picking up measured speed. ★ ★ * Nobody could put a finger on it specifically, but there was a growing feeling among early-arriving delegates for next week’s convention that Rockefeller, with an expensive, expansive publicity campaign, had stirred up enough doubt about Nixon’s ability to win in November that there was no clear certainty of Nixon’s nomination. In the minds of sortie of the party’s top strategists, however, this didn’t necessarily add up to a Rockefeller victory. There was. among other things, an undercurrent of belief that on this uncertain political year some dark horse like Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City could emerge from extended balloting. SIGNIFICANT GAINS’ Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., a Rockefeller partisan, said he thought the New York governor was making “significant gains ’ in his uphill battle against Nixon. Scott predicted that Nixon would fade quickly on the roll calls “if we can get by the first ballot.” He said, fo:r example, he was informed that Delaware’s delegation would give Rockefeller an even split with Nixon on the second ballot after a majority of the Pleasant Weather in Store for Area Sunshine will warm the Pontiac area today, insuring residents of a pleasant day and night. Tonight’s low temperatures are expected to fall in the 50 to 58 range. Tomorrow will be warmer with in-,creasing cloudiness by afternoon. Wednesday’s outlook promises not much change in temperature with a chance of showers. A * * Low mercury ' reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m, was 53. By 2 p.m. the temperature registered 74. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today and tonight 5, tomorrow 20. Stassen Hits Nixon, Rocky on Viet Stand MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Republican platform writers went to work today under advice to keep the campaign document neutral as between GOP presidential hopefuls — but a n 0 t e of rivalry sounded at the very first session. ★ ★ ★ ' Harold Stassen, long-time seeker of the presidential nomination, accused New York Gov. Nelson A.^ Rockefeller and Richard M. Nixon of being enmeshed in what he called the errors of the Democratic administration’s Vietnam policy. * * * Stassen challenged those he said are “regarded as the front runners” to appear in person before the platformwriting group. Neither Nixon nor Rockefeller has asked for time at the platform committee hearings, which are a prelude to Candidate Kin Shake' County < By JIM LONG It was a big weekend for those in Oakland County who wanted to shake the hand of a McCarthy or a Humphrey. It didn’t seem to matter that the famous names didn't belong to the Lwo top contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, but only to their children. ★ ★★ f«u:m-..ia--WMe._Lake Tow'nship yesterday, several thousand friends of Secretary of Stitb James M. Hare attending a picnic in his honor Related Pictures, Page A-2 had an opportunity to meet Robert Humphrey, son of the vice president. On Saturday, prior to a giant rally in Detroit on behalf of her father, Eugene, Mary McCarthy greeted some 200 fans of the senator who listened in the rain to words of encouragement. ISSUES AVOIDED Speaking from the steps of Birmingham's Municipal Building,, Miss McCarthy avoided any issue. She contained her brief remarks only to the work that has to be done for her father in the four weeks before the Democratic National Convention. “The response of the people throughout the country has shown that they want a change,” she said. “They are 10 steps ahead of the politicians in their thinking.” She said it is important that a petition drive continue, to show delegates to the convention that her father is the choice of the people. Accompanying her was Sen. Roger E. Craig of the 10th District Who told the audience, made up mostly of young people, that they are the “new pressure group, a new lobby, that will change this country around.” •MORALLY CORRUPT’ Th^ , changes are necessary, he Said, becOTse “our present foreign policy is morally corrupt” and “. . . . domestic .conditions are ,all,mes.SfiCi.up,’’... _ Humphrey’s visit to Oakland ,County was confined to the Hare picnic. He and his wife, Donna, walked through the crowd, being introduced to as many as they could in the hour they were on the grounds. Hare, recuperating from a heart attack, viewed several demonstrations in tribute of his long service to the state, but for the mc^t part he spent the day greeting well-wishers in a trailer bus. next week’s nomination convention, but it was understood both intend to present some ideas through friendly witnesses. ★ A A Stassen was one of the first witnesses before the committee. “We don’t know who is going to be the nominee,” the platform committee chairman, Sen. Everett M. Dirk.sen of Illinois, said. “I’m keeping myself free from that controversy—if it is a controversy.” He said he hopes other members of the committee will refrain from pushing for their favorites through platform wording. George Meany, president of the AB’L-CIO advised the Republicans, meanwhile, to blame the Vietnam War on Hanoi, not Washington. He said union members respect the right of dissent, but “the imperialists are not in Washington; they arc in Hanoi. Let the pickets and the protester.s—yes, and the candidates—turn their attention there.” A A A Meany also warned that a tough “law and order” campaign against Negro rioters would nqt stop violence in the slums unless it was paralleled with programs to wipe out the causes of riots. group voted for Nixon on the initial roll call. All effort was under way to spread out the support of Rockefeller backer Sen. B’rank Carlson, Kansas’s favo'rite son. ^ ON FIRST ROLL CALL Some uncommitted delegates from Missouri,. Iowa, Minnesota, Utah and Colorado reportedly will give Carlson a vote on the first roll call. Rep. Gerald R. B’crd of Michigan, House minority leader and permanent chairman of the convention, said Nixon had no lock on the nomination. He said it could take up to six ballots to pick a nominee and if that happened nobody could guess the outcome. Newsweek magazine said a poll of delegates showed that Nixon’s potential New Steel Offer Renews Talks PITTSBURGH (AP) - A reported improved steel industry offer, spurring unexpected renewal of secret bargaining, heightened optimism today that a threatened nationwide strike Thufipday of 388,000 steelworkers may be averted. The dramatic action occurred at the very hour of a scheduled meeting of the 33-member executive board of the United Steelworkers Union, causing an immediate 24-hour delay in that session. The board had been summoned to get the first complete report on the status of negotiations What exactly was on the bargaining table was not disclosed, and rumors varied as to the size of the package. One source said the first, finn industry offer last week was for about 4 per cent or approximately matching those gained by aluminum, copper, can and auto workers — run over 6 per cent, or in the neighborhood of about $1 an hour. There have been reports that the steelworkers would accept an offer near 90 cents. They presently average $3.84 an hour. ‘COMMON GROUND’ The sudden break today may be the “common ground” that the top level negotiators said they were seeking to find in a joint statement issued last weekend. They said then their positions were flexible. It appeared likely that this afternoon's meeting of the 600-member Basic Steel Industry Conference, which has the power to accept or reject any industry offer, also would be delayed to tomorrow. Photos by Roll Winttr support had declined from 650 first ballot votes four weeks ago to 591. A total of 667 IS needed lor the nomination. NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER Ray's Attorney Cries Red Plot MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A contention by attorney Arthur J. Hanes that an international Communist conspiracy is at work against James Earl Ray appears to have brought a reaction from the judge who will hear the Ray case. AAA Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle named eight attorneys Sunday to check for a possible violation of his order limiting publicity in the case of Ray, who is charged with murder in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ★ A ★ Hanes, Ray’s defense counsel, met with his client Saturday, then called an airport news conference at which he also asserted Ray’s rights are being violated in Shelby County Jail. Hanes disagreed with U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark’s statement that the April 4 slaying of King was carried out by one man. “There is a giant conspiracy here and my client is being used by the conspiracy,” said Hanes, who said he would disclose details of the plot when Ray’s trial gets under way on Nov. 12, Watch for Voter Guide The Pontiac Press will publish a voter guide BYiday for the convenience of readers interested in the backgrounds of candidates for all m^jor offices in Oakland County. The 16-pagc section will contain information' on congressional,Ie|islativc, judicial, county and supervisor races. I County Clerk-Regisler. —Ad MINISKIRTED MCCARTHY — A Saturday afternoon rain -didn’t keep Mary HARE-HUMPHREY BOOSTERS — Several thousand per- Michigan’s long-time secretary of state. The event, held at McCarthy (right), daughter of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, from speaking in behalf of sons turned out yesterday afternoon to see and hear Robert the Ivory farm In White Lake Township, was in honor of her father’s bid for the Democratic nomination for president during a ratty in.Birm- Humphrey (holding niicrophone). theipon of the Vice President • Hare who is recuperating from a heart attack. ingham. With’her is Lois CunfiingHkm, chairman orthe Birmingiiain-Bloonlfieid Hubert H. Humphrey, and James M. Hare (center with pipe). Council for McCarthy. - In Today's Press Rolling Along Pictures and story of local skating champions are featured - PAGE C-8. Model Cities Program director calls dispute a healthy conflict — PAGE D-14. McCarthy Strategy Michigan backers to conqen-trate on Wooing delegates — PAGE A-3. Area News ................A-4 Astrology .................D-2 Bridge ....................D-2 Crossword Puzzle .........D-13 Comics ................... D-2 Editorials ................A-« Markets ................. D-3 Obituaries ............... Sports .........—. . C-1—C-7 Picture Page ............ C-8 Theaters ................. C40 TV and Radio Programs ., D-13 Vietnam War News ..........A-2 Wilson, Earl ..............D-4 Women's Pages .......B-1—B-5 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 29, 1968 VC Raid Wrecks $6 Million Worth of U.S. Airplanes SAIGON (AP) — Vietcong infiltrators in loincloths attacked a U.S. air base today and blew up $6 million worth of planes. Riot Crisis Ends in Qrand Rapids The attack on the Tuy Hoa air base, on the central coast of ^uth Vietnam 295 miles northeast of Saigon, was the third on an American air base in Southeast Asia in three days. It raised U.S. aircraft casualties since last Monday to the unusually high total of 12 plane.s lost—including nine downed over North or South Vietnam — and fouV badly From Our News Wires GRAND RAPIDS—Gov. George Romney lifted a state of emergency proclamation for Grand Rapids today after police declared the situation “absolutely under control” despite some scattered firebombings overnight. A weekend of disorder began Friday night with an outbreak of arson. At the same time, some 150 National Guard troops called up early yesterday under the proclamation were ordered sent home today. TTie men had been on standby alert at an armory but were not called out during the disturbance. Air Force officers at Tuy Hoa said about nine Vietcong got into the base and all were killed. One American was reported wounded. Reports from Tuy Hoa said the Viet-cong slipped into the base under cover of a brief mortar and rocket attack shortly after midnight. Firing rocket-propelled grenades and hurling satchel charges, they destroyed two four-engine C130 transport plAnes and badly damaged an FlOO Supersabre fighter-bomber. Several other transports were slightly damaged, U.S. officers said. HOME OF FIGHTER WING Some 60 State Police officers were called in to assist 50 Grand Rapids policemen in patrolling the city. National Guardsmen stood by in racially troubled Gary. Ind., as their counterparts vacated Cleveland, Ohio, left bitter and divided by its violence of last week. Tuy Hoa is the home of the 31st Tactical Fighter Wing, an outfit of about 100 Supersabres. Among its five squadrons are two Air National Guard units which arrived in Vietnam in June, the 188th Tactical Fighter Squadron from New Mexico and the 136th from Niagara Falls, N.Y. Neither unit had any casualties. TEEN DISORDER Teen-agers in Pacifica,, Calif., protesting an antiloitering law, overpowered police armed with billy clubs and mace before reinforcements could be brought in to restore order last night. Sixteen arrests were made during the night in the Michigan city of 205,000 raising to 70 the total arrested during the three nights. At least 15 firebombings were reported last night, but most were minor. Two National Broadcasting C o. photographers from Chicago were beaten by Cleveland police yesterday. On FYiday night, infiltrators got into the Udom air base in northern "niailand and badly damaged two planes, while a rocket attack on the Da Nang air base destroyed one jet fighter-bomber and badiy damaged another. The raid at Udom was the first on one .of the six American bases in Thailand, from which 85 per cent of the bombing missions against North Vietnam originate. The U.S. Embassy said defenses at the bases were being strengthened, and patrols around the bases were being enlarged. Riot Commission Out of Business WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders went out of business today—one year, several hundred thousand words and $1.5 million after President Johnson created it. Sniper fire still whined in the streets of Detroit on July 29, 1967 when Johnson convened the 11-member commission at the White House and charged it with trying to learn “what happened? What can be done to prevent it from happening again and again?” Negro youth and not just “riff-raff” and criminals. LATEST REPORT The report also said that 18 per cent of ghetto residents take part in riots, a far larger percentage than originally estimated. the latest report, expected to be the last bearing the commission seal, was a compilation of three studies by separate groups. It was issued without comment. The commission, headed by former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner and representing nearly all the colors of the political spectrum, issued its first report last March. Another report was released over the weekend and said new studies show rioters to be representative of urban The original report ran some 240,000 words and was the work of 150 fulltime paid staffers as well as the 11 commissioned members. A staff aide said yesterday that approximately $1.5 million was spent on the report which concluded that America was moving toward two societies, one black and one white. The Weather , , PONTIAC AND. VICINITY Mostly sunny and .mild today^ JHUgbs 70 to,78. Fair and not quite so cool tonigbL Lows 50 to SS^Tuesday increasing' cloudiness by afternoon and warmer. Winds westerly five to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonigbti Wednesday outlook: Chanbe of showers and not much temperature change. Precipitation probability: Today 5, tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. Todiy la Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5-15 i Direction: Westerly Sun sets today at 8:5« D.m. Sun rises tomorrow at One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: Sunny. 71 45 Fort Worth M 1 73 41 Jacitsonville 97 ; 74 40 KansosCIty >2 t 44 45 Los Angeles 64 : 75 51 Louisville 68 t 74 46 Miami Beach 87 I 47 50 Milwaukee 75 ! 73 49 New Orleans 95 i 72 45 New York 87 ( *0 44 Omaha •' < SPIRITS NOT DAMPENED-Holding an umbrella to keep in circulating petitions in support of her father. Sen. Eugene protected from the rain Saturday afternoon, Mary McCarthy McCarthy. Seated is Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-lOth District, congratulated 200 persons attending a rally in front of the Standing is Lois Cunningham, chairman of the Birmingham- Birmingham Municipal Building for the work they have done Bloomfield Council for McCarthy. Czech, Soviet Red Leaders Start Historic Talks Today PRAGUE (AP) - Leaders of the Czechoslovak and Soviet Communist parties met today for historic negotiations decisive for the fate o f Czechoslovakia’s independent Communist road. Informed sources said the meeting began shortly after 9 a.m. in the Moscow delegation’s parked special train at Ciema, a Czechoslovak railroad junction on the Tisa river close to the Soviet border. Soviet border. They continued by sleeper train to the site of the talks. Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and the rest of the 11-member Soviet presidium were reported to have traveled to the site in another train. S'TEADY ATTACK About 40 Czechoslovak leaders, including party chief Alexander Dubcck and the 11 members of the party presidium, arrived Sunday night by plane at Kosice, about 45 miles from the Voters Asked to Split Home LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Jim Johnson and his wife Virginia are. in effect, asking Arkansas voters to disrupt their home. Jim'wants to go to the U.S. Senate, his wife to the governor’s mansion. Johnson, 43 and a self-styled segregationist, is considered Sen. J. William Fulbright’s strongest challenge in a four-man race for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Tuesday’s primary election. The Soviet press and radio omitted all mention today of the meeting or of the whereabouts of the Soviet leaders. But Pravda, the Soviet Communist party organ and the only paper published in Moscow on Monday, kept up its steady attack on the liberal trend in Czechoslovakia. Informed sources predicted that the meeting would last only a day or two with a communique issued at the close. Prague’s new reform leaders promised their countrymen none of their new freedoms would be taken away in the talks with the Soviet leaders demanding an end to liberalization. “We will bear in mind that we are responsible for socialism in our country, for the sovereignty and for the future of this state,” Josef Smrkovsky, National Assembly chairman and a key figure in the new liberal movement, said in a television interview, Smrkovsky said the presidium would not give ground on press freedom, a main Soviet target. “This is one of the basic principles of freedom of the citizen,” he said. ENTHUSIASTIC-A McCarthy booster displays his enthusiasm In Birmingham Saturday. 2nd Area Man Victim of Blast Mrs. Johnson is one of six Democrats seeking the gubernatorial domination, and some polls give her a good chance of making the anticipated primary runoff. A candidate will need more than 50 per cent of the vote to avoid a runoff. The 40-year-old Mrs. Johnson, an attractive and poised mother of three sons, ■is the first woman ever to run in Arkansas for governor, a position her husband has twice sought uasuccessfully. Fire Threatening Nevada Capital FIRST TRY She is a veteran of her husband’s past campaigns, but this is her first try for office on her own. On the campaign trail, she plugs for her husband’s candidacy and needles Fulbright for infrequently visiting Arkansas. CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - A 3,000-acre fire which threatened Nevada’s capital flashed but of oontrol today after burning within 600 yards of the governor’s luxurious home. It- started in a "Sieri’a forest Sunday afternoon on the'western edge of Carson City, destroying one house. One hundred other homes were evacuated. “This is the worst fire since 1926,” said Gov. Paul Laxalt, his face smudged and dirty after he and his wife, Jackie, removed some valuables from their $70,000 home. A second Pontiac area man died this morning of burns received last Sunday in Hillsdale County, at a Civil War weapons demonstration at Somerset Center. University of Michigan Burn Center officials said Gary Deffendorf, 23,'of 9418 Dixie, Springfield Township, died about 8 a.m. “Wouldn’t it be wonderful,” she says of the possibility of victories by herself and her husband, “if we had to return home every weekend instead of every six years and then only when he has opposition.” Laxalt ordered 200 National Guardsmen to help fight the fire and prevent vandalism and looting. Wearing slacks and a sports shirt, Laxalt left his six children in the official governor’s mansion near the downtown areas as flames swept by his ranch-style home near the edge of town. Man Shot Twice in Alleged Dispute A Pontiac man is listed in saUsfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being shot twice during a reported argument early yesterday. Police said Kenneth Walker, 26, of 542 Judson was shot in the back with a 22-caliber revolver during a reported squabble at the Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale, about 1:45 a.m. BERLIN (API — Movements of *Sbviet and East German armored units in East Germany were noticed during the night by travelers arriving in West Berlin today, police reported. Sought is an unidentified Negro man described as in his mid-20s and about 5-feet-8, 165 pounds, with short hair, according to police. Witnesses told officers the assailant fired when Walker turned his back, then shiat again when the victim fell to the floor. Sketchy reports said coliunns of tanks, armored reconnaissance cars and military trucks were nloving south on the Berlin-Nuremberg autobahn between Weissenfels and Herrosdorf. This is in the general direction of East Germany’s frontiers with Czechoslovakia and West Germany. 'Law and Order' Cry Not Enough—Mean/ national WEATHER—Scattered thundershowers are forecast tonight for the . Gulf and Plateau regions. Clear to partly cloudy skies will prevail ip the rest of of the nation.and it will be cooler from the mid-Atlantic States to,the Ipwer Ohio and Tennessee valleys. They said the man then fled throijgh, a rear door and drove away from the It could not be deterihined here whether the movements were routine or part of the Soviet-East Gerinan war of ’ nerves against Czechoslovakia. Movements of Soviet troops were also Birmingham News City Will Air Refuse Site Issue Tonight BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission, at tonight’s meeting, will continue its discussion on a plan to establish a refuse transfer station on Coolidge. The commission, which recently approved the proposed 11-acre site, will discuss an agreement prepared by the city attorney’s office and the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. The agreement would include various suggestions made by the commission, the city administration, and interested residents. According to City Manager Robert Kenning, IJae amount of money the authority would pay the city for rental of the site has not yet been determined. ANTICIPATED FIGURE However, it is anticipated that the annual payment would be equal to 10 per cent of the present appraised value of the property. He said an appraisal of the property will be made by a private appraiser before the agreement is entered into by the city. The proposed agreement would lease the site to the incinerator authority for 25 years for the construction, maintenance, and operation of the refuse transfer station. It would prohibit the incineration qf any materials at the site and would not allow any refuse material to be left at the site overnight. TRANSFER POINT The site will be strictly a station where •refuse collected in Birmingham would be transferred to other trucks for cartage to a land-fill area in Avon Township. The contract the commission will discuss also includes stipulations concerning the type and amount of refuse the site can handle each day. Regulations concerning the design of the building to be put on the site, as well as control of noise, odor, fumes, dust and ■rodents, also are included in the agreement. The proposal will be submitted to the Commission tonight, but the formal discussion on it will take place Aug. 12. OTHER BUSINESS In other action tonight the Commission will hear a report from Park Maintenance and Forestry Supervisor Chester K. Hunter concerning the improvement of the asphalt tennis courts at Eton Park. The Commission also will hear a request from Birmingham Superintndent of Schools John B. Smith that the city post a school crossing guard at Lincoln and 14 Mile Road for Baldwin Elementary School students. The Commission will also discuss development of the Red Run Drain and the Acacia Drain Relief Project. Bombing Halt Is Key-- N. Viet Another Springfield Township man, Walter Simons of 18370 Dixie, died Tuesday of burns suffered at the same mis- Three olher area men are reported still being treated for burns at the U-M center. They are James Broegman, 19, of Davisburg: Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White Lake Road, White Lake Township, and Jack Miles, 16, of 1811 Mead-owridge. Commerce Township. PARIS (AP) — Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the North Vietnamese peace delegation, said today that after the United States-stops bombing. North Vietnam his country will agree to discuss any subject the Americans raise. He was replying to a question about the release of U.S. pilots captured by the North Vietnamese. Lapham and Broegman are listed in critical condition at the hospital, while Miles’ condition is fair. The accident occurred at the National Cannon and Carbine Matches in Somerset Center,when a piece of wadding from a Civil War mortar was caught in a breeze and wafted 65 feet to a powder keg, igniting it. Troops Moving in East Germany noticed last Wednesday night between Berlin and Hamburg, in north Germany. Pressed by reporters at a news conference Le said: “After the cessation of bembing and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, either side can raise any question it likes and the other side will agree to discuss it.” But he said that in the early part of July U.S. bombihg raids on North Vietnam averaged 200 a day, as opposed to 172 a day in June. PUPPET TROOPS Le asserted that in South Vietnam the United States had “continued to send in puppet satellite troops.” He added: “As long as the American aggressiem continues, the people in North and South Vietnam will continue their resistance.” MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lAP)- George Meany, the nation’s chief 1 a b o r spokesman, told Republican platform writers today a tough “law and order” campaign against Negro rioters won’t stop violence in the nation’s slums by itself. Repressive'police, action, unless accompanied by programs to wipe out thq causes of riots^ can lead the countey into tyranny, said'^^Meany, president of the I3.5-|mTllion-member AF^CIO. 100 CALLS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS “We sold everything. At least 100 calls. Very pleased with the results from our Press Want Ad.” -MRS. W.W. Wrought. Iron wpholth motcfiUng end towt. PRESS WANT ADS are like having yoiir own “money-tree.” ’They can be counted on to round up prospective buyers for 1 whatever you have to sell—plus quick^'cash. Dial— 332^181 or 3344981 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV. .iri.Y 29, 19(i8 A—3 McCarthy Forces Plan Stat^ Delegate Push DETROIT (AP) - ^Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s aides this week will begin a behind-the-’ scenes effort to persuade Michigan delegates to vote for the pre,^idential aspirant at the Democratic National Convention in late August. , ■* * * McCarthy’s aides will point to; the crowd, estimated at up-' wards of 10,000, tliat gathered at Tiger Stadium Saturday night to hear the Minnesota senator as evidence that he has I popular voter appeal across the state. “There are indications that Michigan Democratic politicians noticed the popular support of McCarthy,’’ said\ Richard Good^ win, a McCarthy aide, following the senator’s rally. ★ ★ * Goodwin, an aide to the late President John F. Kennedy, and Curtis Gans spent considerable time Saturday night meeting privately with State Democratic Chairman Sander Levin and! National Committee woman Mildred Jeffrey. TOP STRATEGISTS Goodwin and Gans are the Minnesota senator’s top two strategists. Lessfer aides ffom McCarthy’s national staff will attebript to buttonhole delegates at their homes and places of business In an effort to bolster the senator’s meager strength among Michigan delegates. The delegate recruiting will be handled by Washington staffers partly because of the national organization’s dissatisfaction with the Michigan McCarthy for President organization. An indication of McCarthy’s lack of appeal to Michigan delegates is the fact that less than one-third of the 102-member delegation turnlud out to meet privately with the senator following his arrival Saturday. ONLY SIX VOTES A recent Associated Press poll showed that McCarthy could expect only six Michigan Wallace Would Debate, Expects Equal TV Timej 'I’AMPA, Fla. (AP) -George C, Wallace, third party candidate, says he is willing to debate both the Republican and Democratic nominees for president once they have been chosen. And he wants equal television time for his party’s national convention. ^ “I would be happy to debate either one or both,” Wallace told a news conference Sunday. “But I’m not issuing any challenge. If the networks ask me to debate, I would accept.’ Wallace, who lold reporters he expected fair treatment. ! Wallace arrived in Tampa fori a fund-raising dinner and rally tonight after a rousing rally Saturday night in Miami. votes at the convention. The same poll revealed that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would receive 67 votes. Most of the remaining delegates were uncommitted. When confronted with poll results, McCarthy said, “I don’t think Michigan is as locked up as some people say it is. We have some strength in the Michigan delegation in any case.” it * * “We haven’t tried to count people,” he added. “There’s no need to do it yet. We'll let the weeds grow with the wheat until the harvest.” McCarthy’s appeal to Michigan delegates dropped sharply “I said if Nelson adopted my foreign and domestic policy and let me appoint the secretary of! state, the secretary of defense, the secretary of the treasury, four or five -other cabinet members and some other related officers, I’d have to give serious thought |o supporting him,” McCarthy explained. When confronted with the fact that this was not how he phrased it to the delegation, McCarthy added, "It’s what I hadj in mind.” | Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPIN TINITE til Sr Tues. ft Weds. Nours: 9 am to 5:30 pm Now! Charge Your MO to M50 Purchases for 30 Days-Same as Gash and Still Buy At SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! Get Instant Credit for 30 days and its the same as cash — no interest or carrying charges. So you still get the lov.er discount prices on purchases of $10 to $150 at Simms. Ask about this plan. All specials for today — Tues. and Wed. I Wallace said he expected the television networks to provide coverage of his American Independent party’s convention. The date and place have not yet been announced. Wallace was asked if he expected coverage time on net-jand frankly we’re not going to' work television equal to that af- need the money that the nation-! forded Democrats and Republi-jal, left-wing aid that he got inj cans. I They are going to need to do a “I’m going to say yes,” said selling job.” He travels to Washington Tuesday for a speech to the Association of County Officials before heading west with stops scheduled for Montana, Califor-nfa. New Mexico and Texas. Wallace was asked how much his campaign might cost. GRASS-ROOTS DRIVE’ “I don’t know. It’s not going to cost us $100 million, because we don’t have access to $100' million,” Wallace said. “Ours is truly a grass roots movement This man is weeding his lawn! Yesterday he used Plus 2. Now, while he sleeps, the dandelions, the plantain, the chickweed (and similar kinds of rosette and vining weeds) are on their way out. And one morning a little later, he’ll look at his lawn and notice that they have completely faded away. How things change. Once upon a time people used to dig out weeds, one at a time. A backbreaking job. And worst of all, it didn't really work. If you didn't gel every bit of it out, the weed would grow rightback up again. Today, in minutes, America spreads Turf Builder Plus 2 and gets to the root of the matter. Rosette and vining weeds soon vanish and the grass itself gets thicker and greener because Plus 2 feeds as it weeds. When’s the right time to use it? Right now while your Scotts dealer is having a money-saving Weeds Away Sale, "you'!! be on your way to a better than ever lawn this fall. Crabgrass a problem? Clobber it promptly with two applications of Clout. At special sale prices right now. m At these stores and garden centers Town . V ----- \. SIMMSif.. A Flock Of Wildfowl Take An Afternoon Swim In The Shade Of Trees On Island Lake In Bloomfield Hills How Did It Happen? And When? And Why? Authorities Still Puzzle at Murder of Robison Family. (Editor's Note: One week ago the bodies of a Detroit magazine publisher, his wife, and their four children were found shot to death in their summer cottage north of Petoskey. Police still have no clues in the mysterious mass murder. United Press International’s Andrew R. McGill visited the horthwoods area, talked to the people involved, and found out about the case.) By ANDREW R. McGILL GOOD HART (LTD - C.A, Bliss thought a coon had died He opened the front door of a secluded stone and log cottage on wind-swept Lake Michigan and found the body of a woman covered with a blanket. ‘Tt's like everything else in this case, we're totally mystified.” C.A. Bliss has his own theory. “You put yourself in the position of a person who’d be sick enough to do something like this,” he began. “You kill six pMple. But regardless of how indecent your are, humanity has had some effect on you. “I suppose if you were going to commit that kind of a crime you'd want to do something decent afterwards, like covering up the lady's body.” times up here. He always said he could do more work in one day ^ere than in two in the city. Things are always stuffy in the cit\. “They had four perfectly beautiful children. They were the nicCst kids. They’d always stop in to see if they could do anything for me.. When they first came here, the kids always watched me and my son building cottages. Five other bullet-riddled bodies were in the cabin. And the Richard Robison family — father, mother, and four children — was dead. UNANSWERED QUESTIONS There are many unanswered questions n the case, the biggest mystery ever In the northwoods around this two-pump town in the heart of Northern Michigan’s gun country. ) “We don’t know anything." said Emmet County Prosecutor W. Richard Smith. “We don't know how it was done . . why it was done ... or, for sure, ex- THEORIES WELCOME It's far fetched. But in this case, police welcome all theories. “We’re frankly baffled,” said Undersheriff Clifford Fosmore, who is heading the investigation. “Our leads, what few we have, haven’t taken us anywhere. We’ve done a lot of legwork, and we’ve got a lot more to do.” Authorities , aren’t sure how many people were involved. They theorize that at least two guns, one .22 caliber and one .25 caliber, were used. But no guns have been found. “We built ^ight cottages up here. They’re all real nice. "\Ve came back up here in the woods in 1902 to get away from things like this . . . what a terrible thing.” WHAT WILL HAPPEN? What will happen to the lavish summer cottage owmed by the Robisons’.' “The police have it locked now and it can stay that way as far as I’m concerned. 1 can’t imagine anyone wanting to live there anyway. It stinks.” OTHER WAYS COULD BE ONE MAN Fosmore pointed out that one man could have used both guns since the .25 caliber was a pistol. He said the .22 could be a rifle oh pistol. It was C.A. Bliss who found the body The Bliss home is two miles north of Good Hart. From the year-round resort o f Petoskey, where skiing, fishing and hunting are the largest attractions, you travej 28 miles down a winding, desolate, tree-lined road surrounded by flora and fauna. Wild animals — bear, bobcats, deer and other game — live in the hilly forest severed by the dark road. THE PONTIAC PRESS AreaNms .MONDAY, Jl'l.V 2i». 19(iH State Roads Claim 12 Over Weekend By The Associated Press At least 12 people lost their lives on Michigan roads this weekend, including two young men who police say were being chased tor traffic violations when they crashed in Sanilac County. Louis Walsh, 21, of Marlette and Dean Sowerby 19, of Sheridan were killed when their car smashed into a culvert Saturday near Forestville while they were being pursued by a Minden Police The Associated Press count started Friday at 6 p.m. and ended Sunday midnight. Other victims: Delores Hamlin, 39, of Rockford and Edmund Polsen, 31, of Blytheville, Ark., who were in a two-car accident on M37 12 miles north of Grand Rapids Saturday. Three other persons were critically ' injured. COUNTY CRASH Mary Murphy, 44, and Genevia Smith, 77 both of Ann Arbor, when the car driven by Mrs. Murphy collided head on with another car on Long Lake Road in Oakland County Saturday. Rafael Hinojosa, 24, of Corpus Christi, Tex., who was struck by a car while walking on U.S. 31 near Elk Rapids in Antrim Countv Saturday. Samuel Alaniz Jr., 17, of Hardee, Fla , whose car rammed the rear of another on Territorial Road in Keeler Township in Van Buren County Friday night Thomas Ziegler, 23 of Detroit, when his car was struck from the rear on Telegraph Road in Detroit Saturday. CONSTRUCTON CRANE Patrick Finlan, 34, of Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of Plymouth, whose car went out of control and smashed into a construction crane on Geddes Road in Ann Arbor Township in Wastenaw County Friday night. Kent Olsen, 33. of Ann Arbor, who was killed .Sunday when his car collided with a trairfxnear Nottawa in St. Joseph County, ^ .Michael (’reerl, 19, of Kalamazrw. who died when his car went out of control on a curve in Kalamazoo and struck a tree. Rochester Board shooting Victim Still in Hospital to Act on Projects Deer occasionally peek onto the road from between the trees. After a scenic drive, the denseness ends for a few hundred yards as you enter Good Hart. The village consists of a two-pump gas station and an antique shop. Almanacs, atlases and postal guides don’t even recognize the existence of this mini-hamlet. It takes two seconds — driving slow — to get through Good Hart and in another few minutes you come to the Bliss home. The Robison cottage is a mile down a rugged, private dirt road from Bliss. Bliss has the road closed now “bedause too many curious city folks have been bothering us.” The only other way to reach the Robison cottage is by boat from I.ake Michigan or down a century-old trail that winds through an old Indian burial grounds. Authorities don’t know which method was used. Bus Bliss’ son, C.A., has his own ideas about what happened. “They must have used the Indian path,” he said. “My Dad would have seen or heard them if they used the road and the lake is so shallow there that I don’t think they could have come in by-boat.' ' ' SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A Detroit woman remained in fair to poor condition today at Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, after she suffered wounds in a shooting incident Friday morning. Another Detroit woman later fatally shot herself at the scene. Winifred Breland, 38, was shot twice in the stomach and once in the chest by Bernice Russell, a fellow worker of the Ford Motor Co. Credit Union, police said. The incident took place in the credit union parking lot following the women’s lunch break. Police said after shooting Miss Breland, Miss Russell shot herself in the head and was pronounced dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital. The women reportedly had been feuding for the past year over the attentions of a male friend. ROCHESTER - The Rochester Board of Education will act on proposals for two federally spon.sored programs as well as the tax rates for 1968-69 at its meeting tonight. The programs, part of the Ellementary and Secondary Fiducation Act, include a remedial reading project and a summer seminar for teachers of students with special learning problems. The first project will include a program the school has had tor 2>2 years in addition to a special project at the Brooklands School which, according to Superintendent Douglas Lund, involves reorganization and employment of a male counselor. The second project is a two-week seminar in the latter part of August. Lund explained that it is designed to better prepare teachers who have youngsters with special learning problems who can not be placed in a special education program for some reason. TAX RATES In other action the ’board is expected to establish the 1968-69 tax rates. Portable Classroom Bid OK Expected to Be Withdrawn BEDS SLEPT IN The Avondale School Board is expected actly .when it was done. And.we rertaihly Jif Mrs. Robison one week ago toddy. don’t know who did it. “All we know is it was done.” ■Why was Mrs. Robison’s body covered with a blanket? ‘I WISH I KNEW’ “I wish I knew. But I honestly don’t know,” Smith said. Residents of the hilly, tree-filled country complained of a bad odor coming from the $50,000 Robison cottage. Bliss, who helped his father build the cottage 12 years ago, found the body and telephoned authorities. “W'ell, you can bet I was shocked,” Bliss said. "But, you know, the thing I remember most about it was that smell, I thought a coon had died.” SOOTHING DRIVE .Serenity is the main attraction. It’s a soothing drive. The path comes! Tight down through —to take action tonight to withdraw ap- Edison Plans Nuclear Facility the Inijian cemetery and to the north side of the Robison cottage. The killers wouldn’t have been detected. And there were buUet holes in the windows on the north side of the cottage.” C.A. Bliss said that a month before the Robisons were killed a cottage nearby was broken into. proval of a bid bri two portable classrooms. . The classroom purchase w-a-s approved at a July 15 meeting, but Supt. John W. Dickey received word that McFadden Co. of Lansing sold the unfurnished rooms to another district. Traffic Safety Confab to Hear Milliken Talk Lt. Go.v. William G, Milliken will be the key speaker at the 14th annual Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference, Aug. 12, Col. F. E. Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, will also speak at the day-long conference to be held in the Oakland Center Building at Oakland University. Morning session Will be a series of lectures on different aspects of traffic safety. There will be panel di.scussions in the afternoon on the laws of 1968, the priorities of 1969. the courts, and on federal-state interaction. Registration is at 8:30. WORST ODOR Said Smith: “That odor was the worst thing I have ever smelled. It’s somethihg 1 won’t ever be able to forget. I’ll try to forget, but I'll remember that smell indefinitely.” The smell was the stinkly flesh of the Robisons. They had been dead at least a month. DETROIT (API—The Detroit Edison Co. has announced plans to add two large generating units to its system—a conventional coal -fired generator in 1972 and a nuclear generator in 1974. Both the new facilities are to be built ne^r Monroe. “The window was forced open and both beds were slept in,” Bliss said. “It might have some connection. Maybe the killers stayed there to make their plans.’,’ Again, police don’t know. Dickey said that he would recommend the board accept the bid from Educator Sales' of Jackson which was about $2,000 over the bid from McFadden Co. He explained the price difference was because the Educator Sales’ rooms were ‘'better equipped while the others are only shells.” In erther acMbn a^^^ 8:30 p.m- meeting the millage support committee is expected to present a progress report .on work toward passage of an operational 7.7-mill inerwse to be voted on Sept. 7. Also on the agenda is action on resignations of certificated staff members. Dickey said there is a chance the board may refuse the resignations because there are less than 60 days to (he opening of school — the required period of notification. Dickey said mend acceptance of the F’ew people in this area, knew the Robisons, but C. P. Bliss father — called him a “true friepd. "He was one of the nicest men and fathers that I have ever known,” said the 84-year-old Bliss. “Some people said he was a little too strict with his kids. But he didn’t have to speak to them a second time, and that’s odd in this day and age. HAFpiEST TIMES 'Dick spent many of his happiest Extra Month on Taxes KEEGO HARBOR - City propertv-owners will have an extra month to pay~ their taxes "because the deadline has been extended from July 31 to Aug. 31. The City Council has followed the policy of time extension for the past several years. Failure to pay taxes will, result in a 2 per cent increase and one-half of 1 per cent interest for each ipon'h payment is late. Pontiac Township Hall Is Site for Bloodmobile PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Red, Cross Bloodmobile will be at the».Pontiac Township Hall at 2060 Opdyke from 2 p.m. to‘8 p.m. today. Anyone 'from the area is welcome to j donate.. P - L The conventional generator, with a capacity o fSOO.OOO kilowatt.Sj will, be constructed at the Monroe Power Plant site now being developed by the electric utility. Two 790.000-kilowatt uni^s already are under construction there. The nuclear facility will be built on the same 900-acre site as the Flnrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant, which has never been used to provide electricity on a commercial basis because of a • mysterious piece of metal clogging a vital part. The new reactor is to have a capacity of at least 800,000 kilowatts. PREPARING WAY "The existing Enrico Fermi atomic power reactor is preparing the way for the accomplishments of commercially useful fast breeder electric generating units,” said Detroit Edison board chairman Walker Cisler. ’’The scientific, technological and engineering data it has provided us, and to all associated here» and abroad with thc projecl. will have tremendous results in the future role of electric energy,” he added.' ,4." ■■ ^ Y"'' - Tuesday, August 6th, .Cast One Vote For DAVID E. UTLEY for JUDGE PDHTIAC Cin DISTRICT CDURT For The Record: I have practiced law in Pontiac and County Courts for over 38 years. I have the respect of my associates in the legal profession. My services to my church, my civic and fraternal organizations, my City antf my Community are well known and a matter of record. My abilities to work with every group of people has been established. My knowledge of how our laws must serve our people is extensive, and I know I can impartiqlly administer these laws as they should be. Your support will be most appreciated. Cast Gne of Your Two Votes A P E. UTLEY - JUI !t 6th For r COURT ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 Gang Feud Blamed for Disorder in Gary GARY, Ind. (AP) - Police C)iief Janies Hilton today blamed dissension among Negro youth gangs for two nights of disorders in Gary’s Central District. ★ * ★ “The situation is still highly volatile and may erupt at any time,” Hilton said adding that the destructive mood of the gangs has spread to the city’s militant groups. The disorders began early Sunday with firebombing, sniper fire and looting, and flared again Sunday night before police with rifles and shotguns brought quiet to the four-block-area with a caravan of 10 patrol cars. * * ★ Six persons were injured Sunday morning, including a fire-tnan wounded by sniper fire while battling a blaze. No inju- night. 110 ARRESTED A total of 110 Negroes were arrested and police said all would be charged with resisting arrest. Ninety members of the Cook County Sheriff’s Department riot squad, who were requested by Hilton and helped establish calm, were replaced at mid- ries were reported Sunday during an Investigation of rape charge involving a Garyj white woman. MAIL TRUCK S’PONED j He said the di.sorders started j with stoning of a mail truck, foM lowed by the smashing of busi-! ness windows, sniper firing and looting. He said lack of personnel prevented him from heading off night Sunday by 90 riot-trained itroublemakers. Hilton said Indiana state policemen. - he would like to expand the sizeiter Hatcher had imposed a 7:30j of his police force from the p.m. curfew and banned sales ofi ^"Igasoline and liquor for an indef-city’s 185,000 population, 55 per f ' cent of which is Negro. period. ★ * * I BANNED BY LAW The City Council met In spe-(| Hatcher called the council cial session today to give Mayor meeting because he said it was Richard G, Hatcher power to pointed out Indiana law does not grant a curfew on his own and permit mayors to impose cur-to end sale of liquor and gaso- fe w line for any period of time. “My precedent in calling the The vote came five hours af- curfew was to insure the gener- al welfare and the best interests of the city,” Hatcher said, adding that the events deemed his move ‘‘a justifiable act.” ★ ★ ★ Hatcher and Hilton met to reevaluate the disorders. The mayor said he would relinquish the council’s grant empowering him to impose a curfew as soon as the police were assured the city had returned to calm and normal ways. Hilton said 550 Indiana National Guardsmen were standing by at armories in Gary and nearby Valparaiso. Hilton said he would need the permission of Gov. Roger D. Branigin to use the guardsmen. Hilton told a news conferencte he knew there would be trouble because of the arrest of two members of the Negro Sin City Disciples gang Saturday night WesHngbouse Plans Merger Wifh MCA PITTSBURGH (AP) - A plan to merge MCA, Inc., a jjroducer of movies and television programs, into the Westinghouse Electric Crop, has been announced by the presidents of the companies. D.C. Burnham, president of Westinghouse, and Jules Stein, chairman of MCA, said Sunday the merger is subject to approval by the boards of both companies and MCA shareholders as well as a favorable tax ruling. * * ★ They said that MCA will continue operating under its present management if the deal goes through. In addition to movies and TV shows, MCA makes phonograph records and owns the Universal City Film Studios, Columbia Savings & Loan Association of Colorado and Spencer Gifts, Inc., a mail order distribution house. Westinghouse, a giant in the electrical equipment industry, also operates a group of radio and television stations. The terms of the merger call for the exchange of one share of MCA common stock for .677 of a share of Westinghouse convertible preference $3" cumulative dividend stock. * ★ ★ The companies said the preference stock could be callable by Westinghouse for five years. It said it could be redeemed after that at $85 a! share. The preference stock could be converted into one share of Westinghouse common stock during the first five years after i issue, the companies said. In the sixth through tenth years, the conversion ratio would be reduced by .01 "share on each successive year, they said. “YOUR HEALTH” lyiRlES By Dr. H. H. Alexander !!i ti"rwi" rrrrq""n7iiMd.'* hr dizzinrts, rxprrirnrr pain in vour nrrk, ahouldrn. arms back or lra» or often frri a lighl-nraa and pain in your cheat and in between your shoulder hladet - the chancea are you have pinched and irritated Often falls, sprains and faulty of the apinr, which results in in the or* by them. pinal misalignments. Chiropractic Phynician 1028 Joslyn Ave. Ponliae. Mieh. KE 2-0111 Your Child Take to the PIANO or ORGAN? If your clilld is between the ages of 6 and 12 years, :i:;i here is your opportunity to give your child the chance you missed. _ ___________ :v RENT A Piano or Organ for only $l« per month NO DELIVERY CHARGE COUPON and MAIL TODAY! 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NO MONEY DOWN! $5.80 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Big Capacity Tub is Porcelain so it’s easjei^to (dean and doesn’t rust^Multi-position Safety Wringer - Heavy Duty Motor - E-Z Rolling Casters. 6llinillAl#EUCrillC Deluxe 2-Door Refrigerator Buy *198 You get all the modern benefits of 2-Door Refrigeration. Big capacity, plus 17.9 sq. ft. Shelf Area — All Porcelain Interiors and deluxe doors. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR, NOW DELUXE 350-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER ‘198 ‘167 No more defrosting, ever — from top to bottom of this big beaiity! Ha* deluxe Door Shelves — Sliding Crisper — White, Coppertone, Avocado. Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN, EASY TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH „ Deluxe features include door lock .with key, big sHde-out basket-full range temperature control, plus rust resistant porcelain interior. HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON ^ FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 SPECIAL PURCHASE 5 57 sale Shown, only a sample of our selection from a famous maker whose name you trust for quality. Professional white . . . skimmers, 2-pc., shirt styles and MORE! Each is tucked, buttoned or pleated to give it that fashionable individuality you appreciate in a uniform, fabrics include Dacron* polyester-cotton and Dacron* polyester-nylon jersey or corded jersey. Jrs.’ 7 to 11; Misses’ 8 to 18; Half Sizes 141/2 tO" 241/2. No/ every style, fabric in every size. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 *HN w. rin?tn«ti It Seems to Me . . . Political Elections of 1968 Present Unusual Situations Certainly 1968 could plunge into history as our wildest and most unpredictable campaign, with one outstanding and exceedingly personable candidate already murdered. Two Democrats are rightly swinging with all they possess. On the GOP side, Richard Nixon and Gov. Rockefeller are at hammer and tongs with Gov. Reagan of California simply awaiting a propitious moment to gallop onto the center of the stage with flags flying and bands blaring. And yet, off stage to some extent, stands a man who may decide the election. Gov. George Wallace can upset the whole deal. His total vote will be tiny, but if the Democratic or Republican parties fail to secure a mathematical majority in the electoral college because of the Wallace vote—even though it’s infinitesimal—the election swings into the House. Each state is entitled to one vote. Should this become a reality, you can bet your bottom buck that Wallace will be angling desperately with both parties for “a deal” whereby he swings his tiny sector to either side in exchange for whatever he can exact as the spoils of war. Personally, I believe both parties will scorn this proposal. The House election would necessarily be the first order of business in Jaiiuary. Each State has one vote with a majority needed. Just suppose Wallace still holds a few delegates in line and thus prevents a majority for either party. We’d face a second deadlock. In the meantime, the Senate would elect a vice president and if the House didn’t actually tie, it’s possible we’d end up with a president of one party and a vice president of the other. (Or no president at all.) Figure fhat out. This 1968 can be a duzzy. ★ ★ ★ If the House failed because of Wallace and the Senate named a vice president, the Veep would act as President until the House resolved the snarl. Any way you look at it, the thing could actually be a mess. Personally, I suggest shotguns at six paces. (I may have to serve myself.) Unnecessary Expense... Governmental insolence and arrogance in the coming census is arousing deep resentment. You will be compelled to answer 120 very intimate and personal questions. And, of course, as a taxpayer you pay the thousands and thousands of extra hired hands. If you resent this intrusion of privacy, write Sens. Robert Griffin and Philip Hart, Reps. Jack McDonald and William Broomfield and declare yourself. A letter to any of the four can be effective. Golf Officials Acting... Golf officials are awakening from the lethargy that grips them. ★ ★ ★ Marilynn Smith was just penalized two strokes for her dawdling and time-consuming play. It dropped her from winning an Ohio title into second place. The tremendous pan-niilg golf officials took on the Roberto deVtcenzo decision seems to have yarike/d some of them from the heavy fog in which they’ve groped too long. Nothing is more exasperating than professional (or amateur) golfers that fiddle, fiddle and fiddle. It produces the ultimate in spectator boredom. The \yorst masculine offender is Jack Njcklaus. Trevino and Boros are two of the fastest— and most popular. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: If Nelson Rockefeller’s bid for the GOP nomination fails, he may take Robert Kennedy’s place in the Senate...........Officials tossed out the theme song of the September pageant: “There She Is—Miss America” and the cries of anguish went from coast to coast. One soldier wrote from Vietnam. The song may be reinstated. .........Surveys of 300 restaurants show businessmen lunch mainly on lean meat, fish and green vegetables. Potatoes and desserts are fading. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me I^amela Angel is one of the attractive young ladies in the area......• .... .“. Abe Fort as has ‘ made a dubious impression on PAMELA Congress, in spite of a huge buildup by the AFL-CIO................Over- heard: Jack: “How come Pete’s in the hospital? I saw him two nights ago with a gorgeous blonde.” Mack: “So’d his wife.” ...........It was 187 days ago today that the U.S. Pueblo and her crew were seized by North Korean Communists. The proposal to take the post office out of politics and form a self-sustaining corporation has groused hidden cries of anguish. You can only meddle with that pork barrel so far...........H. B. Lowe says a power mower, hedge clippers and edgers with three pronged plugs must/be well grounded or you can get knocked for a permanent loop. And don’t use them near water ^or wet grounds. AND, rubber gloves and shoes are advisable........... . . . The number of horses has tripled in the U.S. in the last seven years. . .'.......... D6pt. of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—Pontiac Foundation’s help for the Pontiac (Creative A^ts Center; the J’S—postal cutbacks. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Swift Courier David Lawrence Says: GOP ‘Regulars’ Favor Nixon Voice pf the People: Council Answers Letter on Marksmanship Badge Apparently G. E. Adam of Union Lake is disturbed about the report that the Boy Scouts of America considers canceling the marksmanship merit badge. Good. He can count me on his team. For the record, the local Scout council has not received even a hint of such policy change from our national headquarters. Probably someone either spoke without authority or was misquoted. ★ ★ While we wait for the dust to settle, I suggest that anyone interested might’‘visit either Camp Agawam or our Lost Lake Scout Reservation. He will find at each site an expertly administered rifle range, the popularity of which ranks right along with the waterfront program. ED LELAND SCOUT EXECUTIVE CLINTON VALLEY COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Commend Participants in Soap Box Derby All those participating in making the Soap Box Derby in Pontiac such a success should be commended for their efforts, especially the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Dept., the local Jaycees and the Chevrolet dealers. A lot of planning, volunteer work and time went into this, showing a fine example of good citizenship. "Win or lose, the boys showed excellent sportsmanship. They experienced a very rewarding day they’ll remember a lifetime. THE D. GOOD FAMILY MILFORD Reader Appreciates Coverage Given Wallace I appreciate the excellent coverage your paper has given presidential candidate George C. Wallace in recent weeks. Your coverage is appreciated. Please continue. WASHINGTON — With the Republican National Convention only a week away, the latest Gallop LAWRENCE like to see Reagan nominated as the Republican candidate. The remaining 10 per cent are scattered among a number of others who really are not in the race. ★ ♦ * ^ The “rank and file” Republicans are not as targe a group as in previous years because the so-called “independents” have grown in number. This segment is recorded in the latest poll as 38 per cent for Nixon, 35 per cent for Rockefeller, 10 per cent for Reagan, and 17 per cent for other aspirants or undecided. The “regular” Republican group has a history of’ constant identification with the party, and is made up of businessmen, farmers and persons in all walks of life who do not go along with the philosophy o f government represented by the Democratic administration. Tradition is against the prospect of a fundamental change in the regular Republican ranks. SPEND AND SPEND?’ This means, of course, that the delegates chosen - from -most of the states will vote for someone who isn’t identified with the school of thought which has insisted on a “spend and spend” policy. The belief is widespread that the administration has been too tender with lawbreakers and that there has been too mch tolerance of the “militants.” The tendency of the administration has been t o argue that there have been no conspiracies and that the riots have been spontaneous outbreaks. Evidence turned up by the Federal Bureau of Investigation that this isn’t the case is said to have been suppressed. There are plenty of issues which are producing dicontent throughout t h e country, WELL AWARE Delegates going to the Republican convention will be well aware of how the voters in their areas — not merely the regular Republicans but the independents and dissident Democrats — feel about these issues. They are not likely to overlook the importance of nominating a candidate who will take a firm position on domestic problems which are giving citizens so much concern. Although President Johnson will not be a candidate, the Demofratic nominee will have to bear the burden of the criticism of national and international policies of the last eight years. This could bring about a shift of many “independents” and Democrats to the Republican side, (Copyright, 1968, Publishers-Hall Syndicate) Cry for Change, Renewal Jars Council of Churches Smiles We hear the latest wrinkle in wigs is one designed for the ladies to wear to the supermarket. It comes with built-in curlers. ★ ★ ★ Today, there are more than 97 million vehicles on our roads, and most of them want to turn left at the corner two blocks from our house on the way home. / * ★ * ^ We are using some paint that lives up to its guarantee “one coat covers,” and that includes the kids, ,fhe car, the dog and the neighbor’s choice roses. ’ \ Verbal Orchids Mrs. Claude Selmjcs „ of 69 Ormsby; 84th birthday. By DAVID POLING UPPSALA, SWEDEN (NEA) — the World Council of Churches will never again be a quiet ecumenical gathering where elderly theologians have pleasant discussions waiting for afternoon tea. The delegates — preceded by the King of Sweden, the president of Zambia, and the archbishop of Canterbury — had hardly been seated in the cathedral of this university city, when the voices of protest were heard. A student leader said that young people “could no longer honor the trappings of grandeur.” ★ *■ * Christianity, for the Now Generat ion of young believers' has very little to do with ancient chants, flowing robes and concert choirs. Instead of priests swinging incense, they want the church to be incensed with the horror of war, the reign of violence and the hovering cloud of poverty. Their image of Jesus Christ is one of servant, not king, at home in the huts of the poor, not the halls of princes. Fortunately, the youth and the leadership of the World Council are often on the same wave length. They differ on the time schedule. * * * Films, slides, posters and color displays by Sister Cxirita, the American artist-nun, exploded all over Uppsala. The council staff “turned on” the youth and many of the delegates with its Cafe Chantant. It roared nightly with folk rock, protest songs, teach-ins and debates. British Broadcasting Co. provided an evening of controversy and inspiration with its documentary film, ‘‘Christ and Disorder.” " ★ ★ ★ It focused on Jhe failures of the church in many parts of the world — itr divisions, bewildering liturgy, reac-tignary policies and frequent blunders. Yet it dared to highlight the locations of genuine advance (Africa) and , new experiments in rural assistance (India). Again, the filrn makers were asking the same question as the youth: 'Can the church practice what it has preached for 2,000 years. ★ * * What the World Council of Churches was experiencing was the same hot breath that jars Berkely, taunts Columbia, and worries De Gaulle — but with one difference. The cry for change, renewal and, if neceassary. revolution, is the center of the Christian message. With all its natural conservatism and plodding,, ways, the World Council would like to stay close to its center. Letter Discusses Need of City of Pontiac This city needs to be on fire lor God like people were in the beginning days of Christianity. They followed the footsteps of Jesus and bore His cross daily with boldness and love. We must win those that are lost. Christ has given each of us a purpose in life and it is up to us whether we will accomplish it or not. JUNE THACKER 3669 BALD MOUNTAIN Reader Enjoys Home Section of The Press I enjoy the Home Section of The Pontiac Press each Saturday, and since collecting and studying house plans is a hobby of mine, I look forward to each new plan you print. I hope you’ll continue this feature, and perhaps even expand it in the future. DONALD F. MATTHEW 600 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER ‘Pontiac's Dog Ordinances Are Adequate’ I find the City ordinance covering the protection of citizens from dogs to be more than adequate. We need some sort of regulation to control mothers who let their small children run unattended during the day and disrupt the business of local merchants. When confronted with the facts, these same mothers resort to profanity and defamation. LOCAL MERCHANT (Jiuestion and Answer My 12-year-old daughter is in fifth grade but reads like a second grader. Do Waterford schools have special help for children like this? CONCERNED REPLY Yes. Dr. Montgomery said several programs are available and he will be glad to talk with you about help for your daughter. His number is 673-6711. ■ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Shattered... Chicago Tribune Ho Chi Minh effectively shattered ariy hope f o r agreement at Paris, at least in the foreseeable future, by his message to the North Vietnamese people. He urged them to step up their “war of resistance” against the United States and the imperialists who, he said, “are unwilling to renounce their criminal war of aggression and still want to hold on to the southern part of our country.” The Americans, he said, “are sustaining ever heavier defeats and are at the end of their tether.” And the crudest blow for those who had persuaded themselves that negotiations might lead to an honorable peace was this: “In the face of our serious attitude and just stand at the Paris peace discussions, they keep demanding ‘reciprocity’ in a shameless and utterly unreasonabft manner.” So there you have it. After weeks of futile ihaneuverings in Paris, and after repeated hints from Averell Harriman that sonie sort of agreement is just around the corner, we are told it is ‘‘utterly unreasonable” to expect any concession at all fropi Hanoi. This shouldn’t occasion much surprise. Those who know Ho Chi Minh and the Communist attitude toward peace talks have warned us all along that peace talks would be only a ruse to lull* the United States into a sense of security while the Communists "stepped up their attacks. The real surprise is that so many people in Washington and elsewhere jumped into the trap. Gun Letters The Hillsdale Daily News Mail in support of gun legislation went quickly from a bang to a whimper, say the nation’s lawmakers. ★ ★ * Letters, telegrams and petitions from the National Rifle Association and others opposed to gun controls are mow back in the lead, outnumbering the gun law advocates by as much as 15-1 in some congressional offices. In many cases, the flood of mail that followed the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy has dwindled to a trickle. The mail from urban areas V generally runs in favor of gun registration and banning of mail order sales. That from rural areals, particularly, h u n _ti n g areas, is predominately opposed. In one urban state samples, even members of the NRA wrote in support of gun legislation. From the office of Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, 2,734 pieces of mail were received on the gun issue at one point, and 1,882 supported new gun laws compared to 852 against. * ★ ★ Letters support legislation to ban mail order sales, but draw the line when it comes to registering guns. Mail started out in favor of gun laws after the assassination, but later went to about 3-1 against. In one week Rep. Tom Bevill (D-Ala.) received 1,100 pieces of mail with a scant 100 in favor of gun legislation. ★ ★ ★ In the first days after Sen. Kennedy’s death, mail to Sen. Fred Harris (D-Okla.), ran about 2-1 in favor of legislation. “Now,” said an aide, “it’s running about 15-1 against.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 Wayne County Sheriff Acts 5 Deputies Suspended in Raid DETROIT (AP)-Five Wayne County sheriff’s deputies were suspended by Sheriff Roman Gribbs Sunday after they were arrested in conjunction with a raid on a private party in Detroit. Gribbs said the prosecutors office authorized warrants charging gross indecency, \^ch is a felony, against two of the deputies and two of three women who were arrested in the raid. The sheriff described the party as a “smoker” or as a“blind pig,” which is the common police phrase to describe a place where illegal liquor is served. However, Gribbs declined to give details of the party. He said warrants have been authorized against three other deputies and the 19 other persons arrested on misdemeanor charges of loitering in a place of illegal occupation. The sheriff said after a deputy sheriff brought the possible Youth . . . Experience . . . ELECT ROBERT E. CUNNINOHAM Experienced Pontiac Attorney CITY OF PONTIAC DISTRICT 50 DISTRICT JUDGE Law\ .. Order ... Erjualjusticel Thii Adv«>1i>tm*nt Paid For By Robart E. Cunningham case to his attention last week, he immediately contacted Inspector William Hunn of the Detroit Police Department’s vice squad, who led the investigation. Seven Detroit policemen and seven sheriff’s deputies participated in the raid, he said. ★ ♦ ★ Police said pleas of innocent were entered for two suspended sheriff’s deputies, Daniel J. Pre-venda and Paul L. Smith, in Recorder’s Court in Detroit Sunday, on charges of gross indecency. They were released on $1,000 personal bonds, police said. The other three deputies were held in city jail, pending scheduled court appearances in Recorder’s Court Monday, police said. The sheriff identified the three as Donald Linn, Eugene Buhl-man, and William Connolly. He said Buhlman and Connolly were not arrested at the party but were seen leaving the area before the raid. “The arrests of a fellow officer are always a regrettable affair, but the law officer more than any other person must obey the law that he is sworn to uphold,” the sheriff said. He Said they would be suspended pending the outcome of their court cases. 'Black Nationals Not for McCarthy' DETROIT (UPI) - PonUac attorney Milton R. Henry, first vice president of the Republic of New Africa, has denounced implications that the Black Nationalist movement here supported the presidential candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy. The repudiation followed the Rev. Albert Cleage’s endorsement of McCarthy following the Democrat’s weekend' visit to the city. tL 2 in U. of M. Film Raid Called in Fortas Probe ANN ARBOR (AP) - An assistant Washtenaw County prosecutor and an Ann Arbor detective say they are scheduled to testify before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee in Washington Tuesday regarding a controversial film that was seized at the University of I Michigan. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas F. Shea said he was requested by an aide to U.S. Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., a committee member, to bring the film to Washington. It was ordered in connection with the nomina-: tion of Abe Fortas as chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. AMAZING!! NEW!! Discovery for your water softener C.A.F. l(K) Formula “77'’ PREVENT UNNECESSARY MAINTENANCE OR REPLACEMENT . . . END YOUR RUST AND LIME PROBLEMS QUICK AND EASY . . . NOW ! ! ! ONE YEAR’S SUPPLY ONLY $4.95 Available at: ^ Keego Hardwire Keego Harbor City Soft Water Co. 37fo Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Superior Water Conditioning Co. 34t7l N. Saginaw Rd. Pontiac enneiff AUWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ SHOP TILL 9 P.M. . . . MON. THRU SAT____ CHARGE IT OR HOLD IT IN LAY-AWAY! neatly knit tale for little girls... the sweat^r suit story in softest Orion* No fairy tale, this-the sweater suit shapes up best in rich Orion* acrylic knits. Let your little ladies choose novelty fisherman looks, double knit jacquards or contrast colored match-ups. All are styled with easy cardigan jacket, mock or real turtlenecked shell, slightly flared skirt in a brilliant array of deep tone and basic color combos for sister sizes. And for a really happy ending, all machine wash, tumble dry. A. Fisherman-look knit for sizes 4 to 6x,$9;7 to 14, B. Contrast trimmed double knit for sizes 7 to 14, $10 C. Double knit jacquard jacket and shell, contrast skirt for sizes 4 to 6x, 59; 7 to 14,510 enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Hurry! Get your free Penneys Fall/Winter Catalog now! Organize your fall shopping the easy way: to school, ,1, ' tbe kids «verytb'lrtt)[L Hovftmber: I dar ready for winter i . snow tires? batteries' , Show! snow-thrower? ski Ihings? camera? ‘ Thanksgiving; ” holiday entertaining coming up.: . dishes? linens, etc. September: Check fati clothes ... new coat? dress? wit for John? si«sKa?'-shoes? ' October: fixup ' > i ' tt c nouse ,., draperies? /' *'V'% t. r - i! u re rugs? check ' , kitchen. . broiler? blender? Fall is the busiest time of year! Take it easy and simplify your life with Penneys Catalog. You’ll find everything you need (over 100,000 things to choose from, imagine!) for you, your family, your home, your car. All in one place! Make a list. Order as it suits you. By phone. Penneys friendly staff will answer your questions, speed your order. •, (Or, if ypu’re coming our way drop in.) Fast 'truck deliv- eries will rush your order to your, nearest Catalog Center for you to pick up at your convenience. Simple, isn’t it? And think of the money you’ll save with Penneys prices. ' lUakes shopping pure pleasure. Try it and see! - ^ Charge it with your Penney Charge Card. GET YOUR FREE FALL/WINTER CATALOG AT PENNEyS CONVENIENT CATALOG CENTER! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT! THE FOKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY' 29, 1968 A—^ •••••••••••••••••••••# Hudson automatic blanket sale 12.99 Twin, single control #. Our own rayon, cotton and acrylic blend blanket with a nylon binding • In a choice of beige, gold, pink, blue, verdian green and mint green • It’s machine.washable, machine d^yable, mothproof and non-allergenic * • Choose flat or fitted, because convertible snap corners make it easy • Even with the windows open, the thermostatic control keeps you warm • Packed in a box that’s good-looking for giving and strong for storing •80-10-10 Twin, l-cQntro]....12.99 80-10-T5 Queen, 2-controb'., .22.^9 80-10-12.,Full, 1-corttrbl.'... , 14.99 80-10-1.4 King, 2.control*.'. . .37.99 80-10-13 Full, 2-control.....19.99 * Allow lour days /or delivery Just a sampling of the White Sale savings at Hudson's Blanket Departments Fieldcrest automatic blanket __i_ 1R QQ J- U V-X Twin, single control • Fieldcrest’s Baronet, a wondrously soft acrylid witl^ a nylon Isinding • In your choice of gold, verdian green, blue, pink, beige and white • It’s machine washable, machine dryable, mothproof and non-allergenic • Styled with convertiblo snap corners So you use it fitted or flat • Lighted control maintains temperature no matter how room varies • Comes in an attractive and sturdy box that also can be used for storage 80-11-10 Twin, 1-control..... 15.99 80-11-15 Queen, 2-control*. .29.99 80-11-12 Full, 1 -Gontrol.17.99 80-11-14 King, 2-control* 42.99 80-11-13 Full, 2-COntroI..23.99 "Allow four days lor detlvery I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV. JULY 29, 1968 come in, write in or call and save on towels, sheets, shower curtains, mattress pads, kitchen linens, blankets, bath rugs, pillows, bedspreads, and more. Don't miss these savings! Hudson's Pontiac open late for your convenience Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 p.m. STEVENS WHITE PERCALE IN 18 SIZES 299 ...Tmn jM or fitted Stevens Utica 186 tliread count cotton percale with smooth Delta finish. Also at savings,. 3 case sizes. 70-20-42 Standard case, 42x38".............2/1.89 70-20-45 Extra large case, 45x38"..........2/1.99 70-20-54 Bolster case, 42x54".....,........2/2.79 70-20-63 Daybed sheet, 63x108"...............2,89 70-20-71^ Twin flat sheet, 72x108".,.........2.99 70-20-81 Full flat sheet, 81x108"............3.99 70-20-720 Long twin flat sheet, 72x120"......3.99 70-20-810 Long full flat sheet, 81x120"......4.49 70-20-90 Queen flat sheet, 90x120"...........4.99 70-20-108 King flat sheet; 108x120"..........7.99 70-20-100 Twin bottonji fitted sheet.........2.99 70-20-200 Full bottom fitted sheet...........3.99 70-20-3980 Extra long twin fitted sheet......3.99 70-20-5480 Extra long full fitted sheet......4.49 70-20-6080 Queen bottom fitted sheet.........4.99 70-20-7880 King bottom fitted sheet....... .•..>.7.99 70-20-4876 Three-quarter-fitted sheet........3.79 , 70-20-3976 Twin foam bottom fitted..........;3.29 70-20-5476 Full foam bottom fitted. . . . .^.3,79 70-20-101 Twin top fitted sheet. ......... .3.79 70-20-202 Full top fitted sheet..............4.79 GRACEFUL EMBROIDERY ON WHITE sole 3.59 Tirin fiat sheet Stevens Utica Scallop slieets and cases shov/ softly scalloped embroidery in choice of pink, gold, blue, while or olive on 186-count wlui« cotton percale. 70-23-43 Standaid case, 42x38"...........2/2.49 70-22-72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108"..........3.59 70-22-81 Full flat sheet, 81x108"........4.59 STEVENS DURABLE PRESS BLEND sole 3.99 Ta in flat or fitted .Stevens Beauti-Blend® no-iron sheets of white 186-count 50% cotton, 50% polyester stay fresh all week. 70-24-42 Standard pillow case..............2/2,79 70-24-424 Bolster case....................2/3.1^9 70-24-72 Twin flat sheet.................... . ,. .'^.99 70.-24-81 Full flat sheet............... .4.99 70-24-90 Queen flat sheet............. .yOl . . . .7.19 70-24-108 King flat sheet............ /.....9.99 70-24-100 Twin fitted bottom sheet...........3.99 70-24-200 Full filled bottom sheet...........4.99 70-24-6080' Queen fitted bottom sheet........7.19 70-24-7880 King fitted bottom sheet.........19.99 70-24-3980 Long twin Titled bottom sheet..... .5.19 STEVENS' NO-IRON BLOSSOMS sale 5.69 Tiriii fiat sheet Stevens Canterbury Beauti-Blend® 50% cotton, '50% polyester sheets; pink, blue or yellow print on white. 70-28-42 Standard pillow case..........2/4.09 70-28-424 Bolster case................ 2/4.49 70-28-72 Twin flat sheet.................5.69 70-28-81 Full flat sheet.................6.69 70-28-90 Queen flat sheet................9.99 70-28-108 King flat sheet...............11.99 STEVENS/ IN AN ENGLISH MANNER sale 3.79 Twin fiat sheet Stevens Coventry's Jacobean-inspired print is a fashion find in either blue or gold. 186 count cotton percale. 70-23-42 Standard case, 42x38".........2/3.59 70-23-424 Bolster case, 42x48"..........2/4.39 70-23-72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108"...!....3.79 70-23-81 Full flat sheet, 81xl08r".......4.79 70-23-90 Queen flat sheet, 90x120".......7.49 70-23-108 King flat sheet, 108x120".... ... .9.79 Save on Stevens Utica White Sale values at Hudson's Sheet Departments DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NbRTHLAND- ^NTER 8 Mile and Northwestern M TJ ID S O 3ST ’ S EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne RpadS PONTIAC fi/IALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road . ■ \ THE P0XTI4C PRESS, MONDAY. JXJLY 2Q, 1968 THINGS ARE LOOKING UP — Dr. Philip Blaiberg, world's longest surviving heart transplant patietit, gives vietorj' sign in his special sterilte ward at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa. He had recently suffered some complications, but is recovering well and is expected to be sent home soon. Person at right is not identified. Rep. Ford Fears 'Skyjack' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.! The Michigan Republican,| Gerald R. Ford said Sunday he permanent chairman of thej u j j 1 t „ ill GOP convention, was asked ‘ hoped Udel Castro will not ar-^ range to hijack planes cariymg:^.j^gj[^pj, security measures Republicans to their Miami were taken “in fear of losing convention but “I wouldn’t put either a candidate or, in fact, it past him.’’ a delegation’’ to hijackers. A STOP r ... GOING OUT IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER TO EMPTY GARBAGE and TRASH BUYACAiemm GAS INCINERATOR Never again will soot and smoke or the smell of burning refuse bother you or your neighbors! CALCINATOR Consumes all household tcasle indoors, n'illunut sniolie ttr odor! Metallic silicpne enamel finish, bright stainless steel trim. Electrically welded special corrugated alloy steel combustion chamber, featuring secondary firebrick lining, will not crack, warp, or absorb grease, liquids, fafs, or juices. Exclusive twin cyclonic built-in smoke, odor and fly ash eliminator — featuring no burners to become plugged or moving parts to wear out. (®) consumers Power /VIONTTGOAAERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, TTEDNESDAY— SPECIALS Jrs. and Misses' swimwear styles '/2 One- and two-piecers, boylegs, maillots, bikinis, more! Greot fabrics, colors. Sportswear Summer Jewelry in mest-wanted styles 1,0 7 50 Reg. $2-$15 Save on pins, earrings, necklaces, bracelets! Lovely designs, white and summer colors. fashion Accessaries Colorful asserted fabric remnants 5o:i OFF Timely savings on our lightweight remnants! Care-free fabrics and blends. Prints, solids. Yard Goods Signature^* "300" 30-gal. gas heater 42®8 Reg. 49.88 Delivers 30.2 GPH ot 100" rise. Glass-lined. M.9S, 30-gal....$9.95 79.9S, 30-gol...*9.9$ Pluihbing Dept. Save on our roomy 7-tray tackle box 12” Reg. 18.99 19-inch box has 61 large comportments! Rust- and corrosion resistant. Safety locks. Sporting Goods CLEARANCE! ALL SUMMER FURNITURE 25r? Assorted selection of redwood, aluminum. Furniture Dept. Misses' summer sportswear V2 Great-looking separates to mix-match! Skirts, slocks, shorts and blouses. Sportswear Men's never-iron casual Ivy slacks 2 for 12°° Reg. 6.99 Smooth Fortreh'* polyester-cotton, "spot check" soil releasant. Top colors, 30 to 40. Men’s Furnishings Special purchase of gay beach bags 99' Colorful carryalls in almost every shape under the sun. Choose vinyl, stay-dry linings. dur personal-size 72 sq. in*television 6488 “Chargelt" light, easy to carry! Weighs just 19 pounds. Aluminized tube gives bright, true reception. TV Dept. Our Insta-pack 204 camera outfit 12” Reg. 14.99 Cartridge-load camera, 126 color film, 2 batteries, flash cube and strop included in kit. Camera Dept. ALL CHILDREN’S Swimming Pools 25% off DRESS OR CASUAL MEN'S STRAW HATS . . REG. 3.97 JUVENILE BUNK CHENILLE SPREADS . . REG. 3.99 - LAMBS WOOL TRIM - 3-6x BOYS' JACKETS_____________ REG. 4.99 - GIRLS' SIZES 7-14 BEACH ROBES............... REG. 2,99 - DENIM - SIZES 7-14 GIRLS' SHORTS ------------ REG. 2.99 - GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS ....... REG. 3.99 - SiZES 7-14 GIRLS' SKIRTS............. MORE EXTRA SAVINGS SPECIALS .50% ^99 $2 288 REG. 51.95 SERVICE FOR EIGHT ^OOFF 58-Pc. CHINA SET . REG. 82.95 SERVICE FOR TWELVE 102-Pc. CHINA SET . REG. 28.95 SERVICE FOR EIGHT 49-Pc. STONEWARE REG. 1.29 - SAVE NOW! TV TRAYS ....... Our entire stock of summer dresses *3 oMO Reg. 5.99-$25 AjI the fresh and cool styles you love! Care free fabrics, too. Jun ior, misses', half sizes Women's Apparel Reg. 2.99 satiny tufted pillows 188 Deep tufting is shaped with kapok, colors glow on antique-satin rayon andocetate. 14" square or round. Thermal weav4 or regular blankets CHOICE Reg. 9.99 Thermal Aire Cell for year-round comfort, or luxurious woven blon-ket. Acrilon® acrylic. Linen Dept. 20x34-in. fringed rayon scatter rug 99' "Charge it" Rayon pile rug is so easy core! Gaily striped and fringed. In 5 bright duo-tone colors. Floor Coverings Wards Riverside® lift-out car radio 39 99 Reg. 49.99 Use in or out of cor. Automatically connects to battery and antenna when used under dash. Auto Accessories Acrylic latex one-coat house paint 649 GAL Reg. 8.49 gol. Covers any color wood, brick, stucco in just one coot! Dries in 30 minutes. White, colors. Paint Dept. 188 188 1 REG. $1 - CRYSTAL CANDLESTICKS SPECIAL SELECTION ASH TRAYS . . QQ REG. 1.99 - SIX JAR SPICE. RACK .31«« 4488 .12®« 66" 50" .22" . 99" OPEN MO.NDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M! . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NflON TO ,3 P.’M. • 682-1940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 A—ir 2nd Siamese Twinds Dead After Surgery TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A four-day-old baby, separated from her dead Siamese twin sister in a five-hour operation Sunday, died today. The babies were born joined at the chest. The operation separating them was termed success by Dr. Richard Connar with the, surviving infant placed in an incubator overnight. , The cause of death of the second baby was not immediately determined. An autopsy was dered. Sister Colette, a spokesman for St. Joseph Hospital, said: “The doctors had hoped to let the babies become more developed and then separate them in several months. But the death of one of the babies made the separation necessary.” TWO HEARTS Doctors initially reported the girls shared a single heart. Dr. Connar said, however, the surgical team discovered Sunday that each infant had its own heart. Connar said the babies were connected by small blood ves» sels at their hearts and shared a common intestinal tract for a short distance. Neither connection was a serious problem during the operation, Connar said. Hospital officials refused to disclose the identity of the parents, adding that this was the wish of the couple. The twins were born at noon Friday. The condition of both had been listed as “guarded” until one died at 2 p.m. Sunday. The operation to separate them was performed immediately. Irked Player Shoots 4 at Softball Game INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -i A man was arrested Sunday | night , after police said he wounded four persons with a shotgun because he had been left out when two sandlot soft-ball teams were picked. Officers said that when Robert Bailey, 26, of Indianapolis, was not chosen for the game at Belmont Park on the city’s North Side, he reportedly said “then you’ll never play” and left the park. Witnesses told police Bailey returned and drove his car into the center of the softball diamond. The witnesses said the 12-gauge shotgun in Bailey’s' hand discharged as he was stepping from the car. The four persons wounded were 60 feet from Bailey and behind a backstop screen. One,. James R. Edwards, 22, was injured critically. Bailey was arrested on a preliminary charge of assault and battery with intent to murder. Truck Bias! Threat Averted by Firemen CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -A| burning semitrailer truck, load-1 ed with napalm bombs and ar-| tillery shells,“loomed as a pow-| der keg for more than an hour Saturday, threatening suburban Sharonville. j Part of the heavily populated area was evacuated and Sharon-rille firemen braved the threat a massive explosion to extin-tuish the blaze with gallons of foam. No one was hurt. The fire apparently erupted in the right front wheels of the trailer, carrying a total of 40,000 pounds of U.S. Air Force explosives, but the interior of the trailer did not catch fire. AAAKEIT PROSECUTOR DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN FORtiniCRITY IN GOVERNMENT ^ kwhn (*r PtHMilw' RilwtuiWing. Pom New home of RCA Distributing Corp. This gigantic distribution center is located near 1-94 and Ecorse Road. The 64,000 square foot center contains display areas, offipes, conference rooms and data processing facilities In addition to warehouse space. This beautiful modern showroom is open daily, Monday-Friday, 9 am to 4 pm for the convenience of the public. You are welcome to come and sea our complete line of RCA home entertainment products on display. We will be pleased to show you our merchandise and answer any questions you may have to guide you in your selection, whicn may bo purchased from the RCA authorized dealer of your choice. GRJ^SpfCIAl *Prica* are local dictrUtutor'i, optioni srmi THE GRAHD OPEHIMG SPECIALS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER HOW... A—12 THE PONTIAC FRlj^SS. MONDAY, JUI^Y 29, 1968 BILL PETRUSHA and SOHS’ FANTASTIC END of the MONTH SALE! We Must Make Room for New Merchandise Arriving Daily! Over 200 Color TVs and APPLIANCES ” " *•“ rr«« *10®® to *200®®! AT SAVINGS am no TV SPECIAL] Priced From ^ ^ fk> ||r UP SOIIA OH MANY CONSOLE SAVt TO aUU colon and STEREOS ALL DISPLAY MODELS SOLD AT BIG DISCOUNTS terrific BUYS ON All STEREOS in Our Stock NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT COLOR TV OR STEREO THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROIII! Tha BORGLUNO Modal QJ B2I dlaf..222» ly..l(f Fox .. . good grooming counts diiriu;: tlie-e lazv ' vaeaiioii d. .n-. loo! Til lere's lots iif tlimg- to do. placi -logo and nev V people l„ meet evei v- where. No mailer wlial the U.( ■a-ioii. \ou can be con- fideiit NOU II I.M.k yourverv be -1 willl f ax guaranteed Pr..le> -ional Dryc leaning ^en ices. Mop i n or call to- .lavd.ul M-eul,v | -ChoM eol F,Miliar-OMiM i i i: >iiiin si K\ K I The Joseph H.Belisles of Percy King Street announce the egagement and January wedding of their daughter, Michele Ann, to Stephen Dale Barker, He is the son of the Dale Barkers (xf Fenton. Miss Belisle has attended Central Michigan University where her fiance, a junior, is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. An early September loedding is planned by Pamela Kaye Stout and Fred Ferguson, juniors at Central Michigan University. The bride eledt is the daughter of the Merritt Stouts of Troufant and her fiance is the son of the Clinton Fergusons of Wixom. The engagement is announced of Linda Ann Beanblossom and Pvt. Thomas W. Schaefer, USA. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Alfred Beanblossom of Sedum Glen and Mrs. W. James Giddis of Oxford, Ohio. Pvt. Schaefer, who is currently stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C., is the son of the Alfred Scljaefers of Muskegon. Ballet Is For You. 7J9 WEST HURON I K 4-J5;i6 Avondale Is Setting for Vows Case No. G-544 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Avondale Baptist Church was the setting for the recent exchange of vows by Gloria Ann I Whitney and Larry L. Sargent. For the evening double-ring ceremony the bride wore an A-I line sheath with lace bodice and I crepe skirt. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolas. Parents of the bride are the 1 Gordon E. Whitneys of Woodelm § reet, Avon Township. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Sargent. ★ Honor attendants were Sherry ^ Bliss and Garland Whitney with Larry Martin and Bruce Cushman, ushers. ★ ★ * Followitig a reception in the American Legion Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and a tour of Israel and Jerusalem. Have Other Distractions A Long Splinter i GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (APi — Mrs. Harold Cotherns had a splinter removed from her big toe in a hospital here recently. The splinter had been lodged in her foot for 31 years, since she was 2 years old. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE DECLARATION byDrexel* 40% off This inspiring contemporary. group by Drexel consists of double dresser, framed mirror ond choice of full-size bookcase bed or catkin spindle NEW STORE HOURS; We Will Be Closed Saturdays During July and August! ]0% SAVINGS on America^ Finest Furniture! • Heritage • Knolj • Dux • Stbtton • Drexel • Globe. • Baker : • Dunbar • Herman Miller • Pennsylvania House and Others Special Orders, Including Custom Upholstery Are Included,in This Sole SAVE Up to 50% Off on Selected Floor Samples CARPET REMNANT SALE! Reg, S6S2.50 founders 8-Piece Bedroom. Poster Bed, 2 matching night stonds in ^'berry green, fruitwood c est of drawers w th Boyberry green volet mirror frui-wood dresser ond minor........................... Reg S359 Tfitchcock antique wi te decoroted Spindt , Heodboord, outhenticolly reproduced 5-drawei biocx and goid turn spindle mirror'. Now only $444 ftd $249 Reg. S449 lo./e Sent Sleeper r''. Motif m Erik. Flam fabric, innerspring. martre;:, loose p.How baci iible cushions..................' , . , Reg. S495 Long Boy Sleeper with Queen Length Mattress. Embossy Sage fobric, Itoiian Provincial styli interior decorating service $359 ‘ *399 12x7'xlO" Nylon Beige Rug, Reg. 59.50, now.39.50 9'x I 2' Green Tweed Nylon Rug, Reg. 107.45, Now.85.91 12'x20' Nylon Bark Pattern, Reg. 298.50, Now ....... 209.00 9'x 12' Nylon Tweed Rug, Reg. 139.50, Now.99.50 OCCASIONAL TABLES 30'% » 50% OFF I Many'styles to choose from at substantial savings. BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FUF^ISIITURE f.{ASINAW ST. ATOtCHAkO lAKt AVI'. nS-H74 fONTIAO^ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-544: Laura J., aged four, has scared her mother, ‘Oh, Dr. Crane,” her mother began, “Laura has me frightened. “For the other night I found her indulging in self - sex practices. “What can I do'.’ I ‘■Will she be-1 come feeble- DR. C" ‘ \E . , minded or grow insane? “And what would ever make! a child do such a thing?” AUTO EROTICISM By her exaggerated reaction, Laura’s mother still shows the prudery that attaches to sex problems. Auto eroticism (masturba-; ition) is widespread during childhood, at least for brief pe-1 riods of time. i In fact, it is so common as toj be considered a natural”! reaction. That is especially true if you place the toddler on the little toilet seat as you try to develop its proper bathroom habits. I Unless you have colorful wooden blocks or other gadgets j fastened to the rim of the I special child’s seat, its hands will be unoccupied. So they will flail around, somewhat aimlessly. By law of averages, it will not| be long until the child strikes the sensitive, erogenous zone. The resulting unusual sensations may lead the youngster to repeat the process. ! Soon it may develop the habit of rubbing its genitalia for lack of anything more exciting to do; with its hands. So be sure you child has other stimulating toys with which to occupy its hands, both while on the toilet stool and at bedtime. For example, let your! youngster have a wooly lamb or cloth puppy or a beloved doll as a bedfellow. ★ * ★ Then the child will hold it in his hands or play with it instead of indulging in auto eroticism. And be sure your child is properly fatigued before it goes to bed. for a nervous, excited youngster, who has been un-i dully stimulated by horrendous TV shows, will not be likely to drift off immediately into sound slumber? You parents should make it a habit to read inspiring Bible stories or other suitable children’s tales to your youngster at bed time. ! And also tuck them in, I personally, and bestow a goodnight kiss. Many “society” families are now so preoccupied with their social climbing activities and Country Club events, that they ignore their kiddies too much. It is quite O.K. to import a beloved and familiar baby sitter once or twice per week. ■k * * But this habit of routinely letting a maid put the children to bed, is barbarous! Yet many supposedly “best families” still shun their parental duties by shipping their kiddies off to Boarding School. Sometimes there is a financial reason why you can't personally keep your kiddies at home with you. But most of these love-starved tots have parents who can well afford to stay home as pals and jolly playmates of their youngsters, but they race off to outside parties too much. You can enjoy society events for 25 years after your kiddies enter the teens, but for those first 12 years, try' to be real parents! VACATION SPECIAU! l,A‘l I s IL iipholster Your Furniture While You’re Away . . . We’ll Have It Ready When You (»et Back . . . And . . . SAVE UP TO WILLIAM WRIGHT Read the Labels Law' requires that consumer products must have certain information on the label. Samples: truthful net weight, volume or or number of the contents; a list of all ingredients in food products; name, address of manufacturer,» packer or distributor. I Duplicate | Bridge f i TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, J:30 p.m., in YMCA. All : bridge players may at- r : tend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Dupli- I cate Bridge Club, 7:45 i ^ p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and inter-I mediate players may at-T tend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate k I Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The i I Pontiac Mall. All bridge I ^ players may attend. L't Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE % Human Hair Wigs $2400 4!iit anil .Styled Any Color Imported From Paris, France Kef:. S12.->.0(t Hand Tied Wigs •49“’ Th..NF^W^S.„.'.l,|oQOO Ail at One Prie<> ^ ^ AH 1()0% Human Hair $200 Special on Periiiaiienls $Q95 Cu.‘‘lOni (?old \\ ave CompleAf 100% Human Hair^Wiglets Natural looking icxlurbd 100% human hair wiglets to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. $399 Plione FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAAdNAW-Belween Uwre •f! and Pike St. TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. MONDAY. JI'LV 2!». 1!)(;8 B—3 Miss Jackson Is Bride RITA M. BIGELOW , The former Linda Gail Jackson became Mrs. Robert] James Gray at a candlelight ceremony Saturday in Heart ofj the Hills Church of Christ, Avon Township. * , * ★ Parents of the couple are the James R, Jacksons of Seminole] Road and Mrs. William J. Gray] of Royal Oak and the late Mr.] Gray. They joined the] newlyweds as they greeted] guests at a reception in the Community Room at First Federal Savings of Oakland. | ENSEMBLE ' The bride chose an A-line gown pf silk organza with lace appliques on the bodice,' sleeves and neckline. A pillbox head-piece of matching lace cented with crystals and pearls. She carried as _ her bouquet, white roses7 Stephanotis and ivy. * * * The bride’s sister, Mrs. Floyd R. Ervin and Jill Jackson, served as matron of honor and bridesmaid, respectively. The groom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Bourn and flower girl, Becky Ervin attended. ★ ★ ★ On the esquire side, Duane Bushfield led the usher corps of Richard Dunn and Robert Bourn. The couple are honeymooning in the East. Lives Saved by Baby Powder Did you know that baby powder saves lives — literally'.’ Parachutes are sprinkled with baby powder between the folds so they ^^on’t stick together, thus facilitating a quick and smooth opening of the chute. Sky diving enthusiasts take note! Military flares, dropped via parachute, also depend on baby p 0 w'd e r. The baby powder sprinkled on the parachute keeps it from sticking and insures the flare of floating to the strategic spot on land or Signature Dress! Has Custom Loolt One dress manufacturer j makes it possible for a girl to] wear her own ’•signature” Cherberg of New York> duces it check cotton with cuff. Sjmply, slip off your own watch and snap‘ it onto the matching band for a custom look. ''lew York/ifftro-tiny tMtersall with wafehband MOWMOOKi, lllif CLEVELAND. " PIANO TRIO , Tuesday, July 30, at 8:30 P.M, THE MEADOW BROOK ORCHESTRA James Levine, Conducting Wednesday, July 31 at 8:30 P M. Wilson Theatre, Oakland University, Rochester Adm 1 $1 00 Colors Put Spotlight on Lavender Tradition Yardley adds a twentieth century twist to their 200 year old lavender - scented soap - bright' scintillating color. Decorator-designed to harmonize and contrast with bathroom decor, all five come-alive soap shades are themed to a mood, from early American to mod Victorian. Each color is packaged five cakes to a box witii "how to” illustrations for coordinating: bathroom accessories on the wrapper. * * * ■ Early American Yellow: Warm colors are ideal for bathrooms with cold, north light exposures. You can carry out an early American theme with natural wood and pottery accessories. A bamboo screen makes a practical rack for guest and hand towels in several shades of yellow and amber. Add a deeper] accent with a bowl of gold and brown strawflowers. Mexicali Orange; Combine orange with pink or yellow for a south-of-the-border feeling. Put gaily colored Mexican pottery and paper mache mugs to use as accent pieces, organizers. You might make your own paper mache objects to carry out the theme via mirror frames, trays, boxes and bottle covers, PRETTY POSH Scheherazade PC'* : P'nk is a perfect bathroom color because of its flattering power of light refiaction. Mix it with orange and yellow for a modern mood, with white or lavender for a pale, romantic feeling. Lace trimmed finger tip towels and paisley bath sheets combine well with a Persian print bedspread used as a shower curtain. Use an Oriental rug for a bath mat, * * * Delft Blue: Make a water color bathroom by teaming solid color navy, aqua and white towels with navy and white flower-printed curtains. Use a milk glass dish for a soap holder and a milk glass egg as a powder box. Use silver, pewter or blue and white Meissen porcelain forj comb and brush holders to com-i plete the decor. | Victorian Green; Mix green with aqua, delft or navy blue ini summer for a light, airy look.I Change to warm contrasting'^ shades such as yellow and or-' ange when winter comes. Intro-1 duceatouch of legendary luxury i and decorator color with a brass epergne of green ladylingcr grapes. Look for other fruits in ROBERT alabaster, marble and glass. 100% Combed Cotton WOVEN PLAID GINGHAMS Beautiful new color combinations ideal for dresses, blouses and funtime playwear SANFORIZED and MERCERIZED Reg. 89c Yd. Value .• t--*' Op™I>a„WOA.«.,o9P..W. Phone 682-3930 1125 NORTH PENNY STNEH NT ANLENE B—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 19^8 PAULI'S SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE Red Cross and Cobbles White, Beige, Black Patent Formally to $19.00 NOW ^10” to ^14” SUMMERETTS CLIHIC SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES REDUCED NUNN BUSH PEDWINS WALL STREETER 990 1790 DISCONTINUED STYLES ODD LOT TABLE Values to $16.00 NOW 35 N. Saglnaw PAULI’S SHOES Pontiac, Mich. MRS. W. R. THOMPSON Victorian Style Victorian Gown Chosen by Bride for Saturday Rife For her bridal ensemble, Theresa Ann deKubinyi chose an embroidered lawn pew women realize how im-1 girdle. Some are more comfort-' fashioned by her mother with posture is during!able with a maternity girdle the Victorian look. pregnancy. Awareness of this J while others prefer none. I To complement her attire, ^ much comfort to those! think most doctors feel that' styled with long puff sleeves, ^ wonderful nine months. either is all right if the girdle high collar and fitted bodice pregnant woman is apt to is correctly fitted. This is some-defined with a ribbon sash, she posture at this thing to consult him about since wore an illusion veil secur^ g every case is different, with a lace headpiece. She held ^ carriage at usual times. * * * a nosegay of white roses and gj^gyg g go is exercise. Usually daily -chrysanthemums. prospective mother by the way walking is recommended. Some RECEPTION she walks, even if we are be- women will profit by a three or Following Saturday, vows and hind her. . four mile walk while a mile is an exchange of rings by Miss. DeKubinyi and William ^Inough for others. In some She is almost sure to lean stances the doctor may feel Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Collins of Milford announce the betrothal of their' daughter. Ginger Lee, to Cpl. Rodney Allen Durham USMC, who is stationed in Vietnam. He is the son of the Edu)ard L. Durhams of Farmington. January vorbs are slated. SSiJ c3 ttie MwivwXSv^^ extra weight she Is carrying enough exercise just doing her - 2 onen waddtcs ho^seworh. Try to keep your hips under for reconditioning after chiid-. Popular tor Girls .e ,oi,o.i„, exercise Grandmofhprs looking for & vnn that thp hahv r<^sts more birth, very special dress for little The daughter of the Victor G. 'Bug' Broadcasts Child's Activities The gadget looks like a small toy, but it’s actually a safety I ui LI 1C viciui vj. - j ^ pelvic bones princesses will like white Vic- Birmingham and posture during pregnancy Several times a day at one item for the home. It looks like torian dresses in embroidered f n of w‘lliam A. inomp^n oj ^ backache. Lie of your rest periods try th[s g ccmtains miniature necked, long sleeved embroi- honeymoon, dered batiste dress sashed low in pale blue satin. Another is an empire ribbon sashed pique midi dress with puff sleeves and lacy pantaloons. Corner of W. Highland Rd. & Airport Road (AcroMt From Oakland County Airport) Storat t l•rvic•» now opon and avnilabla tor your convonionco • A A P Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers • Community National Bank • Frank’s Nursery Sales • Little Caesar’s Pizza Treat • Struble Realty • Tower Cleaners • Wonder Drugs Additional Space Now Available For MEDICAL SUITES OPTICAL SUITE • BARBER SHOP LARGE STORE FRONTAGE e white Vic- uervuou^o ux o.i um.Kuam posture during pregnancy 1 XX. .00.. ... embroidered son of William A. Thomp^n of ^ backache. Lie of _ batiste and lace trimmed pique. Spam will make ^heir home in ^ exercise. Lie on your hack. Typical of the look: a high Troy following a c a n a d 1 a n ^ mattress. Bend both knees up as close to ...........................Bend your knees and place your your abdomen as you can. Lock ... feet flat on the floor or bed. .vour arms around your knees. , , ... Touch as much of your back to Lie in this position for as long Fhck the switch, place it in a . - dauahter r the floor as you can without a time as it is comfortable. Do child’s room, turn on an FM dmg of thetr daughter, strain. Do this several times this several times a day. radio anywhere. m the house tn Ar. L-Tt-f daily. You will find it restful. If you would like my free the ‘bug will broadest ___________________ ★ * * leaflet with more reconditioning clearly what is happening. The ThP loop iacket and short Remember that high heels exercises send a stamped, self-gadget is powered by a single Rust Prevented balance, addrexs^ envelope with your "•xb...i.i Hal,.rv They acc not rccommcnded dur-rcQUCst for “CaTc Duruig Prcg-Before storing summer bar- you g s .. , . loH iar-Wpi pregnancy because the per- nancy.” Address your request becue equipment, clean it well ple: a long snirt-siyieu acxei balance of the body is al- to Josephine Lowman in care and give it a once over lightly paired with a dirndl skirt in a Pontiac Press, Dept. E- with petroleum jelly. The lubri- houndstooth cotton tweed m g ^gjj p q Pontiac, Mich, cant, dabbed on the grill’s rais-black, brown and white with ^^men differ concerning a 48056. ing and lowering apparatus, will white collar and yellow pussy------------------------------------------------------------------- prevent rust. cat bow. Female Judge Has No Trouble The engagement and upcoming October wed- Barbara JoAnn to Archie J. MacLarty of Lake Orion is announced by the Arthur Clarks of Metamora. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLarty of Orlando, Fla. BR 3-4100 CANDID WEDDING SPECIAL! mp7cle$Aq95 Th rue *ti| KENDALE’S 45 W. HURON Opposite Pontiac Press ... photographers FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 I RALEIGH, N.C. W - Naomi | Morris at 46 is the youngest: and prettiest member of the| Court of Appeals. Judge Morris finds working with her five male colleagues no problem, though she admits ’They may tone down their language because of me.” ★ ★ ★ She was appointed to the newly created court by Gov. Dan Television Idea Prompts Cripple to Start Service BERWICK, Pa. (AP) - As a result of an idea she got while watching a television program, Dorothy Eshleman, who was x^cxx. crippled by a polio attack when --'Moore, becoming the second she was 6 years old, now runs a. 'woman jurist on the state court,i24-hour-a^ay answering service 'the other being Supreme Court;from her home. Justice Susie Sharp. Shifts Shifting Out of the Scene! Tasty meals come out of this small kitchen in a vacation home. General Electric’s Mark 27 Range is corhpact, convenient, fast and easy to maintain. The picture window oven has the famous self-cleaning feature. Available in white, avocado, coppertone and harvest gold. A business college graduate. Miss Eshleman formerly worked in an office but found getting around difficult. Then one night she watched Imogene Coca, the i comedienne, in the role of an I answering service girl. T figured if anyone that [crazy could run an answering , [service, even as a TV gag. I Little girls’ shifts are shifting i^bould be able to do it,” she out -of the summer fashion gays. sdtene — replaced by pretty, ------------—— perky pinafores made ofj-«. machine - launderable Dacron-cottop pastels and eyelets, as well as splashy prints and I plaids. What luxury for a young miss Shades Make Good Insulators Shades or blinds make good to have these in several styles j insulators and help keep heat in |— culotte playsuits, matching or out according to the season, [bloomers, party pretty styles - in the summer, rooms can be all easy-to-suds clean for fre- itept cool by drawing the shades quent change-abouts. Floor Models - Demonstrators MVEHiO from regular price when new on Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machine in a wide choice of handsome consoles and desks. Choose from a wide variety of desk models and consoles. Also a choice selection of other Touch A S«w* machines including portables at $20-$40 reductions from regular price when new. They’ve served as floor models and demonstrators-rand we're moving ’em out at great savings to you. CLEARANCE-Trade-ln Sewing Machines 95 ZIG-ZAG $qQ95 MODELS from £9 With every usied sewing machine goes the SINGER* Sew & See Guarantee. Money back if not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a naw SINGER* sewing machine, within 90 daysl STRAIGHT from$ STITCH MODELS 19’ Come to your nearest Singer Center and corral yourself a real buy! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-79?;9 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350- Ute our credit plan designed to fit your budget Take from 1 to'36 months to pay. SINGER For address of store nearest you. see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmimiiimN 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH *3 OR AIORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) ——Dry Cleaning Special---------------- Mon., Tubs., Wed., July 29, 30, 31 ANY THREE GARMENTS Suits, Dresses or Coats Count as One, Furs and Linings, Extra. $298 Soittj Omm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PUZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 . (,. ' all STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PUZA ~ 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. 682-8910 early in the day to seal out the sun's heat. In the winter, reverse the process to keep the heat in when the sun is down. You will also protect your draperies by keeping the sun’s harshest rays from them. 2 Superb Winter Cruises Let cheerful stewardesses and gallant stewards pamper you Norwegian Style as you cruise fsr from the beaten track— around South America through the Strait of Magellan, or exotic Bora Bora and the antipodes in the Pacific. Jan. 6,1969 from New York ALL AMERICAS CARNIVAL Popular Bergensfjord 63 DAYS. 24 PORTS. FROMglMO* From New York to Port Everglades, Tampico, Vera Cruz, Cozumel Island, Cartagena. San Bias Islands, Cristobal, Panama Canal, Balboa, Guayaquil, Callao, Valparaiso, Puerto Montt, Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas, Stanley Harbour, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Recife. Amazon River, Belem, Bridgetown, La Guaira, Bonaire, St. Thomas, Port Everglades, New York. Jan. 8,1969 from New York GREAT PACIFIC CRUISE Flagship Sagafjord 860AYS . 24 PORTS. FROM 22900* From New York to Port Everglades, Cristobal, Panama CanaL Balboa, Galapagos Islands, Papeete, Moorea, Bora Bora, Auckland, Wellington, Sydney, Noumea, Rabaul, Truk, Guam, Manila, Hong Kong, Keelung, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu, Lxj« Angeles, Guadalime Island, Acapulco, Balboa, Cristobal, Nassau, MreiT inei M. S. Saga/icfrd gensfjord, both r< _____M. S. Ber- - registered in Norway, meet Intemftkmal Safety Standards for new stupa developed in I960 and 1941 respectively. For color broehura. or rurrro-lions, please consult: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE IN Pwitiac Mall Ofifes BulMha PHONE 682-4600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 19118 B—5 Make Room in Budget for Living Today I the lovely family room, and i By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband insists on paying washer — $400 a month on our mortgage | work, we have to one could be comfortable. But if we $130; clothing and upkeep, th„ ‘ho house to be jsticking to the minimum 8 per paid off I lose my enthusiasm cent of net income, $64; when the payment is actually only $165. He wants every-thing possible ^ to go on this I house which we ’ built five months ago after selling the old • one. But what we need after a hara Hav>=i Oo'’combined salaries — $400iings and life insurance, $bu; 4^ — to the I ^ one j furnishings, $60; church and account. The large amount of m i s c e 11 a n e o u s , $30; en- ; laundromat. i . ^ ^ . |Overtime which my husband jtertainment and recreation, $43 ShfiiiiHn’i 4 r makes he handles separately, car operation including iu 4'for we ^ r Today has so much to for. We also have mortgage in-|offgr , surance to safeguard us ! m ’ , u j , f "^1 6 mu UB. I Please set up a budget for us !„?^^,h“®hand is 40 and I’m 36. showing how the $800 a month His 15-year-old daughter needs . . friends and a place to entertain is furniture to go in it! them. If we could buy just a We live in the kitchen and little^ furniture at a time we could be distributed. Mrs. S.B.S., Toledo, Ohio Dear Mrs. S.: I agree that today is a mighty i - important day. But some people I have a thing about owing] _ money. Their anxiety lies in confusing credit with debt. That’s what your husband's doing. Try to make him understand that npt even a nervous money-lender would call a comfortable mortgage debt”. When you can pay yourj bills out of your income and feel! no great pain, you’re certainly | entitled to two chairs in the* parlor. Neither of us, however, is: going to change your husband’s j emotional makeup overnight. Soi why not suggest a compromise! — that he put some of his| overtime pay into the mortgage,^ then operate on a live-a-little-1 today basis? For example: Housing, $16 5; insurance, heat, property tax, $ 5 0 I think you can justify buying some needed furnishings, , including a washer, on credit I since you have savings, and, hopefiilly, some of that overtime pay as a backup. When these instalment com-itments are paid off, you can devote a monthly sum to jbuilding toward Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man-ley School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club. Route 66 Print Converts Room For car-crazy teen-agers: a Route 66 print to convert a , bedroom into a psychedelic I jumble of brightly covered road signs. I ★ * * The bedspread, available in bunk or twin sizes, comes with I matching pillow shams and curtains. Though the print offers plenty of camouflage, it is made of sturdy cotton and is machine AKSENAi:,.T.SmTU ________ The Church oj God was chosen by Joan Gatl Smiih and Ronald James Arsenault for their wedding vows Saturday. A lawn reception at the japparel has good news I bride's parents home on j mothers. The big fa.shion news j Northview Road. Indepen- Ifor small fry next fall will be dence Township followed the 'permanent press, tumble-dry 1 ceremou!/. Attired in nil A-hne {sweater knits which can bC] gown of peau de sole, o double jwashed by and or machine. beaded tiara held the bride’s i-- - veil of sifk net. She carried o bouquet of carnations and roses. Honor attendants for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, were among the bridal party of 14. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Walter ; Arsenault of Columbia Street and Mrs. Delores Dahlen of ' Lwoma. TOUR SPAIN - PORTUGAL MADRID • SEVILLE • LISBON *320 Price Include! ROUND TRIP GROUP AIR FARE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS • BREAKFASTS • TRANSFERS • SIGHTSEEING 15 DAY TOUR NO SERVICE CHARGE AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL 4120 W. Maple TRAVEL SERVICE BIRMINGHAM Tot Fashions A famed designer of children's PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You /■ and Augusf e dobed on Wednesdays Phone FE 2-01 27 household operating including*" 7 pm., Waterford Town- utilities and supplies, $35; food, Tons of Laundry i So you think you have a big | wash. The U.S. Naval Academy | has to put 100 tons of dirty laundry through the suds every week to maintain the Annapolis 1 Middies in the Navy’s tradi-; tional spit ’n’ polish condition. ship High School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS. Inc., 7:30 p.m., Ponti'ac tinity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. A Visiting Mom : Named Celebrity NORMAN. Okla iAP)-Mrs. Berry (). Burt of West Des Moines, Iowa, visiting here for a University of Oklahoma {mothers’ weekend, was told by! iher son. Bradley, that a i celebrity was staying at her I motel and advised her to watch !the sign outside. i She did, and saw in large lighted letters, “Welcome Mrs. Burt ” Her son had persuaded I the motel management to go Easy to make glamour. This bias cut Speedy wraps the body' to bare one shoulder and tie on the other. The front drapery falls in soft folds. Select a supple light fabric. Fabrics: Silk, Shantung, Fine Cottons, Crepes, Silk Jersey. , * ★ SOMETHING NEW: Pattern Books by classification — Ensembles, Afternoon and Cocktail Dresses, Duchess of Windsor Patterns. Each $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 — each 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. ALSO. NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet, do-it-yourself, 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. To order Pattern Y-3091, state size, include! name, address and zip code.| Send $1 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Send orders for Books and Patterns to Spadea, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, N.J. 08848 - Tel:; 201-995-2201. Ready-to-w^r sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SIzas Bust Waist Hips *Langth S 6-S 32-33 22-23 33-3S M 10-12 34-35 24-25 25 36 L 14-16 36'/j-38 26VJ-28 37'/,-39 17-17V4 “'From hiape of Neck to Waist. lAedlum size 10-12 requires 3V4 yards! NOW IN PROGRESS inventory clearance INVENTORY CLEARANCE SHOES 3.97 to 15.97 Dress shoes were 10.00 to 25.00. Casual shoes, were 5.00 to 13.00. Take advantage of this outstanding savings on„ famousmaker spring and summer shoes. Choose favorite styles, colors, heel heights. TEL-HURON - PONTIAC MALL Dressy, casual dresses...............4.99 and 8.99 Summer styles; misses', juniors. Were 9.00 to 23.00. Lightweight summer coats...........................10.99 Smart stylings and fabrics. Were 30.00 to 50.00. Favorite rain and shine coats. . ..................7.99 Great for every wardrobe. Were 16.00 to 25.00. Group of sportswear values................to off Outstanding savings on swimsuits, beach coverups, pants, jamaicas, t-tops, shells, suits, shifts. Favorite bras, girdles...................1.59 to 5.99 Stock up on famous-maker styles. Were 2.00 to 11.00. Slips and pettislips ---------------- v .1.99 and 2.99 White and pastels, pretty trims. Were 3.00 to 6.00. Pretty gowns and pajamas . ........................2.99 Pastels with delicate trims. Were 4.00 to 6.00. Handbags, gloves, jewelry................. to off Favorite summer colors, styles, fabrics. TEL-HtyiON CENTER PONTIAC MALL LAST DAYS EXPANSION SPECIAL R-E-D-U-C-E WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN 60 TO 90 DAYS •.•••.%%M.%*.\\%V.*.\*.V.*.%3.%VN''W^*^**^’-'»’*’«*-*******»’**-*******'*******-**'*^^^^‘***'*''''‘*’‘*'^'*'^ ★ BUST..HH. 1* WAIST Til'S 1 ★ilifs Lost 2 to 4 Inches Off Waistline Lose t to 3 Inches Off Thighs Pay Only for the First . . . 30 . . . Days. . . $200 Then pay a small monthly rate on a course designed for you. This the TOTAL average cost if you enroll TODAY for a course designed especially for YOU! CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE ir If you are a size 20, - You can b. o p.rlect 1 4 in 60 to 90 doyi ■k If you are a size 18, You con b. a p.rf.ct 1 4 in 60 to 90 days T If you are a size 16, You con b. a p.rf.ct 1 2 in 60 to 90 doys T If you are a size 14, You con ba o perfect 1 0 in 60 to 90 doyi NO " STRENUOUS DIETING NO CLASSES TO AnEND Arrange Visit to Suit Your Convenience as Often AS YOU LIKE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10 TODAY IS JULY 29th ir Size 22? ... BE A SIZE 16 BY SEPT. 29TH it Size 20? ... BE A SIZE ki BY SEPT. 29TH ★ Size 18? ... BE A SIZE 14 BY SEPT. 29TH ir Size 16? ... BE A SIZE 12 BY SEPT. 29TH Modern Steam Sauna Baths Relax in modern steam baths . . . where those excess pounds, visually melt away. You con feel your pores open and release complexion horminp toxins. Leave With that exhilarated tingling or refreshed clean- Luxurious Sunrooms Get that beautiful tan in luxurious sunrooms. These salariums provide 1 p.m. to concentrated sparkle; give you hours 6 p.m. Sun. of sunshine in jusf a few minutes time. Free with your membership. HEAL 3432 W.WIBOH PH. 682-5040 TMK 1’ON’ll AC I’HKSS. MONDAY. JILV 20. 1908 D.C. Negroes Oppose Police Project (Pomical AdvartlMmenl) (Polificil AdvertlMmant) Distrust Blocks OEO Grant WASHINGTON (AP) — The work of police informers," oh-federal government is havingijects Wilbert Williams, a Negro trouble giving away $1.5 million to finance an experiment in breaking down barriers betweeli, leader, Williams and other opponents! police and Negroes in slum s< tions of the nation s capital The problem: Negroes oppose the project. of the program are insisting on more neighborhood control over the police in the service centers. But a top OEO spokesman says the main reason for their resist-iance is simply "they don't The .snarl underscores the!"ant to fund the fuzz." deep distrust that both sides need COOPERATION agree already divides Negroes ^reen. the energet- from the police in a city marked^ by recent riots and frequent spearhead the police shcHiting incidents. Four police- men and six Negroes have been „e,essary to reversal of killed in recent confrontations, "Police are increasingly seen jj cannot be achieved unless the as an occupying force in hostile police can secure the coopera-territorv,’ top Washington po-(joa of the neighborhood com-lice officials admit in a prearii- munity. ble to the antipoverty proposal. veiled a month ago at a newS| conference by Murphy knd Wal-j ter Washington, the city’s appointed Negro mayor. ; Under 1967 change in the law, the OEO's local antipoverty wing, the United Planning Organization, can veto an experimental program in its province. To OEO’s surprise, it did that UPO didn’t have enough I board members present to make its veto legal. At any rate, OEO can override the veto, and probably will do so if it can’t reach a compromise with UPO,‘ (Political Advtrtisofnont) Tuesday, August 6th lOTKFOK Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors RALPH HUDSON . District 25 VOTE FOR YOUR VOICE IN REPRESENTATION Vote Democratic Paid for by Ralph Hudson (Political Advtrtisament) FUNDS FOR CE.NTERS of three residents of To try to ease this tension, the Washington are Negroes. Four DEADLY FUN—It looks like fun, but it could be deadly, warns the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. The Rocky Coulee Chute near Moses Lake, Wash., end's in rough concrete breakers to slow the water. It takes only 15 seconds to travel the 935 feet from the top to the bottom. Hitting the breakers could end in injury or death, the bureau says. One drow-ning occurred this summer as boys slid the Ezquatzel Chute near Pasco, Wash. Office of Econonjic Opportunity out of five policemen are white, wants to give police $1.5 million Patrick V. Murphy, the city’s to set up a series of storefront director of public safety, says, centers in the .Negro ghetto. "Police have come to occupy Police would provide around- the role of a coercive, adver-the-clock emergency services sary force especially in Negro for neighborhood residents in inner-city areas." need. Citizens councils would Murphy has taken the leader-help run the centers. Ghetto jjjjp pushing Green's experi-teen-agers would be enlisted in ^ent. The proposal was unyouth patrols. ---------------------------- LEADS ATTACK Williams, a member of the UPO board and head of its advisory council of the poor, led the attack. Among other things, Williams argues the hard-pinched antipoverty money should be spent on programs that visibly help the poor, not on the police, Wiley A. Branton, UPO's executive director, says his organization wasn’t consulted in the planning and argues ghetto residents will hardly embrace a police program that is being imposed on them. "The distrust is a deep-seated thing,” says Branton. The squabble has settled into an exchange of memorandums, disputes over technicalities, counterproposals and countercharges. and an OEO argument Eba JOHN N. O’BRIEN PROSECUTOR ★ EXPERIENCE ★ i Formor Assistant Prosecuting Attomoy > Instructor: Southeastern Chiefs of Police Academy, Royal Oak Police Training School » Practicing Attorney for 9 Years. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 This ad paid for by O'Brien for Prosecutor Committee, Gerald R. Gase, Chairman, Washington Square Bldg., Royal Oak, Michigan "You would have a paid net- Conliiiuiii:: MID-SUMMER STOREWIDE SALE Largest Collection of Colonial Dining Rooni:^ in Maple, (’lieny and Pine. All On Sinmner Sale pleasurable dining is tastefully Yours w hen “seasoned" with savings and Your choice is Sprague & CarletonI YOUR CHOICE of 4 Side Chairs o 42" Round Extension Table or Drop Leaf Service Wagon Rceulariy SALE *00, PRICED Oo Here is a collection of furniture in which you can take pride! Beautifully styled in the American tradition, you know this is fine furniture — the story of style and quality is told on sight. Completely finished generous overhangs and custom fitted drawers are just the obvious hallmarks of Sprague & Carleton furniture. Rich, glowing solid Rock Maple wqpds create an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness that is especially charming in a dining room. Now at our special prices you have a chance to create a dining room with true American charm at a great savings. A joy to have new; this furniture will become cherished as an heirloom as time goes by. Also featured in room setting: Open Hutch Top and Welsh Base Sale Priced *239 SPECIAL-ONE WEEK ONLY CLEARANCE ON ALL PICTURES ANO ACCESSORIES 25% OFF Complete Decorator Service No Charge “"where quality furniture is priced right" SUMMER SdA.L£j! 3 :BIG DAYSj ONLY! Prices Cut on all King Size Sleep Sets for this Once-A-Year Super Sale! 12 PC. KING SIZE SLEEP §ET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free — 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress • King Size Mattress Pad 2 Box Springs • King Size Metal Frame with Casters I 2 King Size Pillowcases • 2 King Size Pillows, 3 DAYS ONLY 174 Includes Double Bonus GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES! King or Queen Sue QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Sue HEADBOARD , (not as illustrated) , nth Your Purcha; ' ' SAVE! SAVE! SAVE ON QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SETS! GIANT ORTHO SELECTION! 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET AnyKrng or Queen Luxurious Quilteti Button-Free! 60 in. wide, 80 in, long Mattress and Box Spring HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: 3 ’ Queen Size Mattress • Queen Size Box Spring Queen Size Mattress Pad ONLY 154 2 Queen Size Pillowcases 2 Queen Size Pillows INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS * SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON HUGE SELECTION OF TWINS, FULLS & EXTRA LONGS! PLUS ORTHO’S DOUBLE BONUS! Twin or Full Size, Quilted Button-Free MATTRESS ANO BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. 3 DAYS ONLY (rated) and Meta Frame with Casters With the Purchase , of any Twin o sV Full Sue Set' '74 HOME OF THE FAMOUS DOUBLE BONUS, GIVES YOU SENSATIONAL SUPER SAVINGS! Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m..Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.wAII Stores Closed SundaywPhone Orders Accepfed*No Cash Down, Up to 24 Months to Pay! 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGE PHONE: 332-2227 Other Ortho Stores in Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Park, "IF. YOU'RE NOT SLEEPiNfi ON AN ORTHO MATTRESS YOU'RE ■ NOT SL'EEPING'' ' ' Roseville, Dearborn A Oak Pork MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPENT SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M, FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, Jl lA' 29, 19(i8 B—7 Psychologists Busy Just Marking Time By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Do you ever find yourself wondering what psychologists do all day? Besides just sitting S" . around being psychological? Well, as best I can tell they spend part of the time brood-ing and part of the time getting people to fill out questionnaires. WEST * ★ ★ Not long ago a University of Minnesota psychologist, Milton D. Hakel, found himself brooding over the ambiguity of frequently used words. How often is “often?” andi how frequent is “frequently?” and is “often” more often than “frequently,” or is “frequently” more frequent than “often”? LIFEBLOOD Such matters are the life blood of psychology. So Hakel! had his students fill out a ques-! tionnaire on the subject. ; He gave them a list of 20 fre-! quency words ranging in fre-l quency from “always” to “nev-i er.” Then he asked them to indicate what each word meant. ★ ■* * For example, if “usually” meant a thing would happen about 80 times out of 100, the student would give it a rating of 80. The findings, recently published by the American Psycho-j logical Association, show that in i the minds of the majority of the I students “often” is less seldom ^ than “frequently.” i MEDIAN RATINGS The median rafing was 741 times out of 100 for “often” and 72 times out of 100 for “frequently.” ★ ★ ★ In the middle frequency bracket, “now and then” (34) received a higher oftenness rating thah “sometimes” (20), “oc- jcasionally” (28) and “once in a Iwhile” (22). i Individually, however, there j was a wide variation. Hakel! ifound that one man’s “rarely”} iis another man’s “hardly ever,” land so on. ’ i I “It IS amazing that we can! communicate at all,” he con-Icluded. NOT REALLY BAD j ‘I don’t wish to give the ifn-j pression that I am defending ambiguity, but I don’t believe the situation is as had as Hakel' 1 pictures it. It depends on the context inj i which ambiguous terms are| used. PTequently, and sometimes even often, their meaning are quite clear. Suppose, for instance, that a U.S. senator arises to deliver “a few brief remarks.” “Few” and “brief” may be imprecise, but everyone knows their meanings well enough to start looking for' the nearest exit. j Or. say a committee chairman promises to handle a measure! “expeditiously.” That generally, if not usually, means it .will be pigeonholed until ne|rt year. | “problem” i perspiration | solved.,.„f.r thousands who perspire heavily ! Soft-Drink Tax Loss to Vermont I MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -! Soft drinks sold from vending machines in Vermont are no'w liable for the state’s rooms andi meals tax, but a tax official says the added paper work! probably will cost the state! more than the tax money the] soft drinks bring in. ★ * * Venders must now license their machines at $1 each and; keep a set of books listing the! revenue each machine brings' in. 'The Tax Department says it _ will take tiyo clerks just to han- ' die the paper work. An iTitlperspirant that TPally works! Solves underarm problems ; for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-; Perspirant keeps underarms j ab.solutely dry for thousands of j grateful users. Positive action i coupled with complete genllevess ! io normal r/cin and clothing is made po.ssible by a new type of formula produced by a trust-W'orlhy 55-year-old laboratory. I Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.eSo trade your perspiration worries for luxurious dryness. Gel the positive protec- n of MitcAum ANTl-PERSPIRANT IS»<3P Fresh, Lean SMOKED HAMS 10-to 12-Pound Average WHOLE dr SHANK HALF BUn HALF 53* ^ We Accept Food Coupons nsS LAST WEEK a huge sale, featuring summer suits by our most famous makers: GGG, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Austin Leeds, Hammonton Park, H. Freeman, Fashion Park, Fox of Boston; as well as our own Charter Club, Custom Shop, Custom Natural, Belvedere, Kingswood and Montclair brands. Big groups of summer clothing at very substantial reductions. FINE 1- & 2-TROUSER SUITS TROM OUR CHARTER CLUB, KINGSWOOD, MONTCLAIR AND BELVEDERE COLLECTIONS 4I'Mo69'* Big mark-downs on a ytoup of summer suits tailored in tropical worsteds. Dacron-wools, and Dacron-wool-mohair blends. There are one-trouser models, two-trouser models; there are one-, two-, and tbree-button styles, including a variety of natural shoulder suits. You'll find them in a good selection of shades, patterns, and proportioned sizes. (Naturally, you won't find every suit in every size and color, but the selection is excellent). FAMOUS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAMMONTON PARK, FROST & FROST, AND H. FREEMAN SUMMER SUITS 7G'M«99'» Some of the best summer suits we carry: luxurious in fabrics, excellent in tailoring and detailing. You'll find tropical worsteds, elegant mohair blends, .fine Dacron-wools, and Dacron-wool-mohairs—in virtually every important style, from conservative to contemporary to natural shoulder. And the selection of shades, patterns, and sizes is equally broad. no charge for alterations BIG SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR DACRON-WOOL SPORT COATS in two-button contemporary and three-button tradirtbnal styles. Checks, plaids, and windowpane patterns in assorted shades. 35.85 FAMOUS MAKE SPORT COATS by Stanley Blacker. Eagle, Delton, H. Freeman, Hammonton Park, and Hart Schaffner & Marx. A big group featuring liglitweight fabrics in several styles and in a variety of shades and patterns................44.75-99.75 DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SLACKS. Permanent-press diess slacks in a lightweight bengaline weave. Plain-front belt-loop style: in handsome solid shades. .$12 FAMOUS MAKE EAGLE SLACKS in summer-weight Dacron-wool and Dacron-wool-mohair blends. Choose from belt-loop and beitless styles; assorted shades................................17.85-22.85 SUMMER SLACKS in Dacron blends. Dacron-worsteds, other fine lightweight fabrics. Many are tailored by famous makers. Included are plain-front belt-loop, beltless, and some pleated styles......9.85-29.85 BERMUDA SHORTS, most of them permanently-pressed, in plain-front and side-tab styles. Plaids and solids. Some famous makes. .............5.79-9.99 SWIM TRUNKS AND CABANNA SETS. A large assortment, of lastex stretch and boxer type swim trunks, in solids and fancies, choose from assorted colors; sizes 30-40 waist . . 3.99 and 4.99. Also solid and fancy cabanna sets, some terry lined. . 12.99 to 19.99 BIG SAVINGS ON DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS; pure cotton knits in the popular mock turtleneck and crevv necks. In a large assortment of solids and stripes; good size ranges. Some famous makers....,............................... 3.99 SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS in a fulhfashioned knit. Mock turtleneck style in solid shades.5.49 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in regular and button-- d^n styles. Some afb permanently-pressed. Solids and assorted patterns; many shades.....3.99-10.99 FAMOUS-MAKER KNIT SHIRTS, in turtleneck, mock turtleneck and regular collars. Clioose from assorted fabrics and colors; excellent size range. .5.49 to 24.99 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS in a permanently-pressed soil-release blend of 65% Dacron-35% dot-ton broadcloth. Regular and buttondown collar styles; in white, blue, green, or maize.....3/$11 SHORT SLEEVE BUTTONDOWN SHIRTS in a blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton. Qxfordcloth. Traditional cut, with tapered body. White, blue, maize, linen shades. Permanently-pressed................3/$11 SHORT-SLEEVE CHECKED DRESS SHIRTS in mini-checks and windowpane checks; with regular collar. Permanently-pressed polyester and cotton blends..3.99 striped & CHECKED DRESS SHIRTS. An assortment of traditional buttondovi/n dress shirts in tattersalls, cliecks, and assorted stripes. Choose from polyester-cotton oxfords, chambrays, and broadcloths-, all permanently-pressed..... ............ 3.99-5.99 LONG-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS by several famous makers. White and solid shades: in many styles. Assorted sizes...................... .2.99-3.99 BIG SAVINGS ON FURNISHING^ HOSE: Ban-Lon, nylon, in anklet and over-the-calf lengths. Solid shades..................79^ to 1.39 PAJAMAS: short sleeve, knee-length style in coat and middy rnodels. Solids, fancies.____3.99 to 4.99 BOXER SHORTS: no-iron Dacron-cotton_____3for4.49 T-SHIRTS: Dacron-cottOn................3 for 4.39 UNDERSHIRTS: Swiss-rib Dacron-cotton... 3 for3.59 NECKWEAR: all-silk, some imports.......1.69 to3.23 BIG SAVINGS ON HATS & SHOES FAMOUS MAKE STRAW HATS in a pleasant assortment of straws, crown styles, brim widths, and colorful bands. Some fine values here, in a very good selection................................ . 5.99-10.99 JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES: a fine group of wing-tips, moccasin toes, and slipons; in black or brown smooth calf or grained leathers; sizes 6 to 12. .28.99 WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES: our entire stock, featuring many styles, many leathers. Black or brown................ .................25.50-$34 BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD SUMMER SHOES: our entire stock, including slip-ons, lace-ons, woven leathers, nylon mesh; black-white and brown-white. By two of our most famous makers_______.11.89-23.96 BIG SAVINGS FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS SUMMER SPORT COATS; 3-button traditional models in cottons, Arnels. Tattersall checks, stripes, solid shades. Junior, prep, and student sizes... 6.99-27.99 MOCKTURTLE NECK and crewheek knit shirts; sizes 8-20....................................... 1.99 WALK SHORTS: a good selection in boys’ sizes 6-12, student sizes 26-34........................ .2.99 SWIM SUITS; lastex stretch suits, and other assorted fabrics, in sizes 8-20..'..............1.99,to 2.99 SUMMER .SLACKS in, no-iron cotton. Waist sizes 26-34........................................ 5.99 SUMMER SLACKS in no-iron cotton. Junior siz.es 6-12; regular and slim................'...........3.99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS B—H TllK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV. JPEV Ji). 10C.8 Pontiac Area Deaths Cecil J. Clark «.......... David Hill ot Fenton: four sons, _ 'Robert .J. of New Carlisle, Ohio, Cecil J. Clark, 7(V, of 19*2 Leon M. of Waterford Township,* Ellwood. died today. His body is Richard V. of Ortonville. and at Pursley-Gilbert F u n e r a 1 Raymond L. with the Armyi^ Home. two brothers; two sisters in- ■ Mr. Clark was a retired eluding Mrs. Ira Scott of Lake} employe of Pontiac Mot or Orion; and 12 grandchildren, j , K , George E. Mints ' , Surviving are his wife, Sybil; ^ I two daughters, Mrs. Charles BIRMINGHAM — Service for! Lowe of Pontiac and Mrs. former Birmingham residentl Thomas Haddon of Lansing; George E. Mints, 71, of Royal three sons. Jack and Joseph. Oak will be 3 p.m. tomorrow both of Pennsylvania, a n d at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, James of Pontiac: two sisters; Birmingham, with burial at and 13 grandchildren and two White Chapel Cemetery, Tioy. | great-grandchildren. Mr. Mints, founder and former! owner of the Mints Ice Cream! James W. Housekeeper Birmingham, died Service for James W. House- Surviving are his wife, Esther; | keeper, 83, of 199 Ogemaw will one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M., be 11 a m. Wednesday at Pettit of Southfield: one sister; ’ Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home and two grandchildren, with burial in White Chapel n ki Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Cynthia R. Nye Mr. Housekeeper, a retired ^ ^ employe of t^neral Motors, 12-year-old Truck and Coach Division, died "“ing are two sons, Allan ''''' K, and James W.. bolh of Pon.5“!'. tiac; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Holley, of Newport News, Va.; one sister: and three grandchildren. Legion Post, 2 Moie Held : Woom Woom Goes Unit Install New Officers in Luigi Rizzi. a rich Italian shopowner from Genoa who has been much seen with Miss Bardot lately, stepped up to several persons clustered Wiltfang Sr., chaplain. Parts of U.S. Are Sinking . Home for Funerals with burial . at Romeo Cemetery. , Cynthia, a student at Romeo Junior High School, died Satur-' day. ; Surviving besides her parents Mrs. Harvey Jennings are two sisters, Karen, and Barbara, both at home: one Service for Mrs. Harvey brother, James Jr. o( Harper (Beatrice) Jennings, 86, of 6329 ^^r^ods: three grandparents, Mr. Elizabeth Lake, Waterford William Nve of Township, Will be 9:30 a m. Washington, and Mrs, Alma tomorrow at St. Benedict chalmers of Detroit. Catholic Church with burial in jbe family suggests Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. jj,gn,orials to the Children s A Rosery will be said at 8 Asthma Research Institute and tonight at Donelson-Johns Hospital, Denver, Colo. Funeral Home. Mrs. Jennings died Thursday. Lloyd J. Ohngren Surviving are two sisters, . ; Mrs. Frances Grimmer TOWNSHIP--Service | Mrs. Jessie Hefferon, both of f®'’ Lloyd J. Ohngren, 58, of 1277 Pontiac. Dutton will be 1:30 p.m. to-, morrow at St. John s Lutheran Church, Rochester, with burial Mrs. Adelaide Lipe in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, „ . , . . 1 J East. Mount Clemens. Service for Mrs. Adelaide Q^ngren was employed Lipe. 71, of 4847 I™>ndale wd ^^t as a taxider- be p.m^Wednes a> a ® nnst in-Utica. He died Satur- I NATURAL FORCES Funeral Home with burial at . i\ai uuaij r un.v.iss Lake View Cemetery. SiirvivinP are his if Flea' (EDITOR'S NOTE - Carol my getaway through .a sea of, “Calamity Carol” with three The survey has been Mrs. Lipe died yesterday. th3 riai.ohfprc red-haired funny girlstaring eyes. Later at theJeading men - Rock Hudson, j measuring up-and-down r h' hi f H II infroduclion studio, however, the whole, un-Ken Berry and Frank Gorshin. i movements of the earth for half Doorl lorH Ivatnn nf Rnrlpsipr' all these ijcars of Icle-!believable episode had become I managed to wound them all|a century. Natural forces caus- Betty bue Reed lord ^aton of Rochester, M^^ time. I bruised Rock’s ing slumps include earthquakes,' Former Pontiac resident Bet- John James and Richard all i’"9 in s/cetches. Here, in an ItAPPENING i^and in an Indian-wrestling| frost action, and changes in the ■ - ~ . . . r ’ ' u--------(be CBS| SAINT TROPEZ, France (ID ; —It was all boom-boom in the LONDON lAP) — Two more: woom Woom nightclub in The Chief Pontiac Post and men were charged today with' ggint Tropez Saturday night Unit 377 of the American Legion:nailing a 34-year-old interior| after Brigitte Bardot drove up and Auxiliary Saturday in-|(jeoorator to a cross in Hamp-! in her white Rolls Royce. stalled new Legion Commander . „ Garland Baldwin and Auxiliary y * * ★ President Mrs. Gerald ' J.! , . ^ ,, ., . „„ jgy^g ' I Joseph De Haviland, 32, wasj * ★ ★ found impaled through the; Baldwin, of 3778 Gaines- palms of his hands to an eight-| around the bar when he borough and Mrs. Joyce of 1993 jggt Thursday. Hej thought he heard some un- Vancourtland, Troy, were in-| ^ ^belf on the complimentary remarks about stalled in ceremonies held at : (s recovering in a hos- the actress, the legion home on Lake Oak- . ^ ^ * ★ * land. P* ^ ■ * * * ' Words led to blows and Rizzi tr *"* . ^1 ^ K O Friends said De Haviland. a was outnumbered. But actor Other officers installed by the ^ ^^^y religious* Alain Delon and pop singer legion were. Henry Wiltfang j^r his Johnny Halliday stepped up Sr, senior vice commander;|r,^._„^iJ^,„„„r„gg ; ^g reinforcements. At this point the fighting subsided Eric Leach, a Jl-year-old inte-' and things returned to the _.or decorator, vvas arrested^ normal shovi'ig atmosphere in i shortly after the macabre dis-i the Woom Woom, the season's covery. He is being held without most popular nightclub in this bail on a charge of causing: f{iv,era resort. Other auxiliary officers in- grievous and bodily harm to De elude Mrs. Merle Laurain, first Haviland. '______________ vice president; second vice* * * ★ president, Mrs. Robert Coin;' Two others, David Conklin, 17,' secretary, Mrs. George Wade; gnd Desmond Pollydore, 28,i treasurer, Mrs. Destin [jQtti unemployed, were ar- DeRou-sha; and Mrs. Henry raigned today in Hampstead; iGerald J. Joyce, junior vice ^ commander; chaplain, John] Kress; historian, Frederick; Pruett; and finance officer, Marshall Charter. court on the same charge and held without bail. p958aed july 29 Oil Gets Grant hr Asia Program Wichita Driver Wins Oakland University has received a $29,250 grant from the U.S. Office of Education to continue programs in the Language and Area Center for East Asia during 1968-69. The center was established in U C BrarBrooker of Wichita won 1965 by the federal office und^^^ - - - Don f rear the feature race of the seventh,the National Defense Education Lake Garnett Grand Prix Sun-* Act to offer Chinese studies. OU __ avpraPing 89 60 miles an has received the grants each r ^ “ST. .TIL .“nTeMourse. „ear s,„c MANY-FACED FEMALE - Carol Burnett plays many roles and puts on many faces. The comedienne says her sense of humor - the ability to laugh at herself -is fhe key to her success. Picture Her in a Love Scene Comic Carol Had No Choice WASHINGTON (UPl) ’t panic, but California is “ sinking — rapidly. Even Texas is subsiding. * * * [ So are a lot of other places,! including Louisiana, Alaska, Washington stafe, and Arizona. | This downward movement of. I the earth’s surface here andi;|]|]|p I there is due, the Coast and ] ei Geodetic Survey reported Saturday, to a variety of ‘ causes, among them the activities of man. QK rDotulsou J)onaU iaiii iBiii Nx You Make the Deeision . . . . . when you select a funeral service at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We offer a wide selection from which to choose. They are priced to meet the needs of a^feiily. ty Sue Reed, 9, the daughter of at home, seven grandchildren, I Mr. Some of my biggest hap-| '.sketch, dug a fingernail into] moisture content of soil. Memphrs, Tenn, died Saturday:i'ndudin7MVs,irerol7Fe;7re;;"*d^^^ '’"'rS "ayrTuyen^e^han^P'-^i^ed Frank’s wrist with in an automobile accident in gi,i, Drayton Plains. Ihe one at the coffee shop. This*P"‘[, handcuffs in a P™*I PoDlar Bluff Mo ----- j motional a n n o u n c e m e n t, ^ges, inos tor wnicn man Her body'is at the Huntoon Fredrick H. Roth Jr. By CAROL BURNETT 3;^ts%nd%fS^^^^^^^ ^le can be measured Funeral Home. Written for the Associated Presssense of humor. So did the CBS nurse, >n a matter of decades or even Surviving in addition to her LAKE ORION - Service fof me whv I T who came over and said “Oh, * shorter periods. ^ parents are her grandparents, H became a comedienne. I used to ' * * * Dve nevfer had so much fun.” Mr. and Mrs, Oscar C. Reed of Purk Blvd. S. will be 10 a.m. J became a comedienne. I used lo| li say it was. because I Hke the. Roch”e7er "”a ’sist'er ’ Barbara Wednesday at Pixley Memorial “17 Dne such happening was at and atrolher, M Rochester, with burial 1°^"^ °f laughter,_which is true.,Wednesday matinee of the Claude K. Reiter Boy, 16, Is Held in Gun Death In either case the survey’s: I findings, it said, establish that j “the earth is not ‘terra firma’; it only looks that way.” ^lione federal 4-4511 CDoneLon- duci, ^\ul:ne^Le^, wim uuiiai ^ , t i u z •* t ^ ------------------j ---- ... ChrLstian Memorial Estates ^ut the more I think about iL;„,^s(cal “Fade Out, Fade In Cemetery, Rochester. ' ‘he more I suspect that I had^^^ Broadway. It was the after-; Mr. Roth, who died Saturday, choice. after we had celebrated was employed at National Twist Picture me, if you can, in a ouj- opening and we were all Drill, Rochester. .serious love scene With a lead- bred. I played a character who Rnncnn «,iii ho Surviving are his wife, Ella; >ug man—Paul Newman for a becomes a star and has her; bv Northland daughters, Mrs. Ronald uice example. Just at the cru-:^.|Q(bes ripped away by a crowd - rmintv ^Sheriff’s7^*’‘h‘l“^he in Washington to 24 iNoriniana Detroit x” - - niai memont t know T ri he com-'-------------------- looc n wjc all “le On Our ^remiie's =|jjj|j= 7 / ^1b1 Aohns .lai* Service for Claude K. Reiter, 47, Thursday at the Funeral Home in Pine River, Minn. His body will be at BELLAIRE (UPIl Subsidences discovered by the survey in the past few decades . .g 'range from two-fifths of an inch ^ after the 1965 Puget Sound 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC feet near Mendota, Calif. RAPID’ SLUMP jrrs'"cialmom™,,Un.w i'd becc.m-';r--r:eLr DeL,™,odTlLoSoL' Minn, His bodv will be at William Farmer, Pontiac, Mrs. PcUcd^t^c sneeze or Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home bd poke a finger into one ^ hnm ’ t ® The Mendota slump took: until 9 tonight. his Lautiful eves fatigue, b°‘h h e j ^ 23-year period " James Schatz. Lake Orion; nine oeauiirwi, e\ts. i.rzAman nnH i fnreoii Mr. Reiter, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died hildren; his mother, Mrs. Saturday. Cunningham; two He served in the United BrotTibrs, Carol and , States Na.vy during World War R”‘R| Pontiac and • two -jj-—--------------------------’—sisteqs.................. Surviving are his wife, Janet; two sons, Clyde A. with the That's a hypothetical situa- wardrobe woman and ‘ ™ 8 | The youth allegedly shot and starting in 1943. Geologically] the chemise. There 1 stood tn ^j.. . ppnyipv Simmons. 32. of sneaking, this was ranid. ! Mrs. George D, See ithpfieai siiua-— ---- . . killed Petirley Simmons, 32, of; speaking, this was rapid. r-----tion of course but typical of ]East Jordan, late Saturday after! ★ ★ * j George i t^e’gort^f thing that happens !sP°‘‘‘8ht- saw . Simmons slap theL , Other sizable subsidences tfrjne-miarlv-every--day on and; . • *ybPth’5., mlber. .police sajd|c.lude-more than .seven feet Bear| off camera I am a “happen- 1 panicked, squealed and,Sitnmons’ brother, Delbert, 26,:Eloy, Ariz., since 1948; nearly to” tvpe the sort of peron who threw mySelf to the floor. My of Boyne City, was shot in thejfive feet near Houston since^ . j,. aiw^avs generating one kind sense of humor failed me at the shoulder during the melee at'1943; 5.6 feet at (Portage,. Green Berets in North Carolina west B L 0 0 M F 1 E L D of "happening” or another, no]time, but the cast came through;the home of thevtioy’s step-jAlaska, after the 1964 earth-j and Donald at home; one TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. matter how calm and collected with flying colors. They printed father, Edsel Simmons o f quake; and 20 inches at New- daughter. Pamela at home; and George D. (Mildred E.) See, 65, 1 trv to be. ]up one of those p h o n y nearby Kearney Township, they,Orleans in the past half cen- two sisters. q( 5575 Leytonstone will be 11 Many of these happenings are newspaper headlines w h i c h said. tury. am. Wednesday at t h e terriblv embarrassing at the read; “Bubbles Burnett Bares' Richard W. Torella Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, time they occur—like the day I All at Sizzling Matinee.” VV'alled Lake, vvith burial at was introduced to Jimmy Stew-j *Am)iher time, on television' WHITE LAKE '^IWNSHIP — Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- art on a set and got so flustered ^ larger audience, Service for Richard W, Torella,.dens. I stepped into a bucket of white-j j^gde a rare attempt to be 24, of 648 Lakeview will be 10; Mrs. See died Saturday wash. Rut later, they can ggrious — but with opposite ef- a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-; Surviving besides her husband nrettv hilarious, if reviewed,goj,g out Biid Funeral Home, Walled are three daughters, Mrs, Joyce iwith a sense of humor. backstage in my dressing room Lake with burial at White;Heiiig of Pontiac and Mrs. ^EY :when I was getting ready for a- Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Dorothy Carter and Mrs, Betty , ... «r.no nnrt t didn’t realize M.To.e,,ad,edFrld,j.s.he,c..e,Lh.,Wa,^ HP WPS pm^veH ns r Utica, Wayne of enjoy as a comedienne, number that I had big. terrible,, Sa,{. surviving are his wife. Qerat'Snf' JT Kei”.h .* SS^'S.iroWCHO'CES dine; ^s parents, Mr. and Daniel and Larry, all of Walled y.^e, un- I had four choices; pretend Mrs. Dominic Torella. Union,Lake; two brothers; one sister; ' ^ offstage' ithe runs weren’t there, continue Lake; grandparents, _ JameS'jg grandchildren; - and four ^3^^ a sensejto sing the song seriously, ftee of humor has been necessary‘back to my dressijig, room in for survival. Sometimes I feel tears of humiliation or turn the hke an accident on its way to number into a comedy routine, happen or a one-woman disaster] My sense of humor prevailed, area. , 'ahd I took the last choice. The fl LJL\/ Jl * * * audience seemed to enjoy ’ it bV VdnddlS R f couldn’t stand aside and that way and, for that matter, Robert L Ditch ^ at myself. I’d-probably^so did I. j be a picntal case by now. I N D E P E N D E N C lij Tires on eight cars parked in Takd the catastrophic n TOWNSHIP — Service for,the lot of a Pontiac bar werejing in a New York coffee shop Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKERS _____________ Monuments.............. from $ 1 95 Markers . . . . .... . . . . .from $35 Monument Builder, in rontiae for Over 75 Year, INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 8G4 N. Perry 336-6931 LAST 3 DAYS! RINfNELL’S U S I C S T O R James *3; Harrison Kettle,Sr., of Mesa,'grear-grandchildren. Ariz. and W. A. Steele, of Union _________________^_______ Lake: three sisters, Mrs. Vickie Arsich, of Walled Lake, Michele t. C Li P and Kathleen, at home: onci nreson tigniLars brother Domihic III, also at* home. "YOUR CHOICE" OFFER! SAVE UP TO $169 Robert L. Ditch, 54, of 5380 slashed by vandals, it was:w-here I stopped for breakfast Marvin, will be 11 a m. reported yesterday to Pontiac;en route to the studio. In the Wednesday at Lewis? E. Wing police. . course of afewminutes.I man- Funeral Home. Clarkston, with Damage was estimated af aged to shatter a glass ashtray l^iurial at Lakeview Cemetery, more ^.than $M0 to the vehicles [into the scrambled eggs of an-Clarkston. parke(d at the Jet Bar, SOO'other diner, knoc^k over mv Mr, Ditch, a color sprayer.for Woodward, according to of- coffee, bum my toast—in one of. General Motors Truck and ficers. those do-it-yourself toasters —| Coach, died yesterday.. i * * * , spill the waiter’s tip on the floor! Surviving, are- his wife,. Police said the front seat of and lose my .check. I was near-Rosalie: one.' idatighter, Mrs.lone of the .cars also was cut! ;ly in tears when I finally made] Sorfietimes my happenings] seem a liRle more serious, like the chain reaction on one ot my! specials when I turned into; HEARING AID CENTER Vicon III QualitQne & All j Leading Instruments . THOMAS B. APPLETON 35 W. Huron Main Fipor 12-3052 Riker BJdg. Included in this group of pianos that feature Steinway, Knabe, Steck and other famous name pianos at SAVINGS UP TO $500, is our own famous Grinnetl "Lvric" Console. It's one of pur-finest, most popular pianos, exclusively crafted for resonant, deep, grand-piano tone quality. Your choice of,two styles and four finishes. CHOICE OF FOUR FINISHES Ebony, Reg. $695; Mahogany, Reg. $725; Walnut, Reg. $765; Cherry, Reg. $775; French Provincial Cherry, Reg. $795: YOUR CHOICE $ t OO ;Bench FOR only Dyy GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow St., FE 3t7168 Use Your Chorge, 4‘-Poy Plon (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 B—9 LBJ 'Pullout' Cuts Threat of Chicago Protests CHICAGO (AP) - President Johnson’s decision lo withdraw from the political scene appears to have lessened — it not eliminated — threats o f demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention ' next month. Shortly after Chicago had been named site of the Democratic conclave, antiwar, civil rights and hippie leaders weekly: “We vention. Nobody was any thei never ever discussed moving worse for it.’’ i the convention, or talked about! -------------------------- 1 it, or thought about it. We came About 80 per cent of the fine! chorused that if opposition to! this city,” he said the President’s policies was to ,, „ be meaningful, it would have to! PEOPLE _ involve the convention at the, ,the civil rights and an- :i sprawling Internationa l tiwar threats have softened, so Amphitheatre. jtiave those of the flower peo- ;: ★ * ★ P'®- But now the protest move- The Yomh InternalioM Party i; ment is in disarray. Yippies has re- The N a t i 0 n a 1 Mobilization ‘ts plans to stage a Committee, organizer of the ° TW i: march on the Pentagon last youths in . Oct. 21 and the largest Vehicle the oonvenlion. for war protest, has canceled a ★ * ★ program formed spcifically for ' Yes, we had a program to ;i -«the convention, a program come to Chicago,” said Jerry ;: touted as “the largest in Reuben of New York, a leader American history.” of the Yippies. “And officially i; NO LONGER PLANNED question ofi:- „ , what to do is all up in the air. :• But we no longer have those ^ Up in the air that i; manyYippieleadersareopenly :-the NMC s Chicago office. discouraging the Chicago in-:! “Those plans were shaped vasion. “The drama was taken ^! largely around the assumption out of the situation bv Johnson’s :! that Johnson would be running” decision,” Reuben said. !: Davis added in an interview. REGULARLY ABUSED’ The NMC still ■antibipates The Yippies contend they arc !: what is obscurely termed a '’ppularly abused by police in :; "presence” during the con-sduations, and were,.;; vention, but Davis did not esP«’>ally forcefully disper.sed y 11 d^^ later Gregory retires that police be notified marching to daylight hours, but |rumors that the convention will imedia almost every mg o . gj jpg^.^ 24 hours in advance .of prohibits marches during the he moved lo another city — Hp saiH hp fp^ a (t I J *1^ points of inception peak traffic hours of 7:30 a.m. Possibly Miami Beach, where He said he feared the planned . , ■, . the Renubl cans will meet marches would erupt ^ i n t 0 termination, and the names to 9 a m. and 5:30 p.m. to 6 P August, violence. of the leaders. |p.m, '* *•*• lout here to have the convention.;gold jewelry and watches pro- “The basic elements are so TIMF LIMIT ! 1*’ Ihe backdrop of all this. We knew ther^ would probably duced in Germany are made in unstable and the combination ofi t,. Democratic party and Chicago Convention coordinator John be demonstrations. There were Pforzheim, also known as “gold- factors potentiallv so com- ordinance r e s t r i c t s!city officials continue to rebuff M. Meek has assured the news demonstrations at the 1964 con-en town.” bustable that I cannot accept the responsibility for leading ^demonstrations in the streets of Clock Repair , Antique Cloe.k Specialists The TIME snap l.> 1 .S, Ka|p!i, RirminKham 646-7377 elaborate. Soundings p.,. being .taken among members acro.ss ^P‘* during an antiwar march in ■: But cily officials deny such ; PRESIDENT JOHNSON ____ea confident fe ...........“•‘7” /,''"'' Ing of secuHty tod“aad^ cortifor dead bodv and that he‘would no gummy, gooey n * ■ ---■ spearhead a demonstration 5,000 persons. r dentist reirulftrlv. at all drug co---------- Want $1000? Come to where the money is? at Beneficial...for your vacation and all your summer expenses. Why settle for less^money than you really want? Call Beneficial. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SVSTEM o $i000 on your signature, furniture oi Get more moriey at Beneficial. Call up ... or come to where the rponey is . . . now. You'll tie surprised how much more you can get Loan?, up PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. o( Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw........... Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford e 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd................ ■ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT “ ' • 196B BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. . .334 9595 -PHONE, FOR HOURS OLLIE FRETTER the country to evaluate the ,, , ... , support allegations, as do oflicials of the Lowell Rheinheimer, 2 0 , | P^'Ty. , reflects the growing uncertainty I *...** when he discusses the Chicago' “Mayor Richard J. Daley has l:.;:.:; Area Draft Resistors, CADRE, frequently stated that anyone i!:;:;:!, a chapter of a n a t i 0 n a 1 wants to can come to resistance organization which to carry out his right had plans for demonstrating the American to petition and ^ week of Aug. 25. demonstrate as long as he : OP RFi IFF SIGN OF RELIEF “After Johnson’s an- Demonstrations are highly :::::::: nouncernent,” he said, "the restricted in Chicago A city :::::: youths in CADRE had a ordinance allows onlv one i:!:!:!: tendency to relax', to breathe a march a day. limits the size of :•:::!:! ,, sigh of relief. And they felt they the march to the di.scretion of !:::::: could w i t h d r a w themselves the police superintendent. It . from the movement,” If the peace movement plans :!: :•: appear loose and tentative, those of the civil rights movement are even less structured. ★ * * James P’armer, former director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE will not demonstrate at the convention and added: ‘ I hope the convention comes o#f, and I plan to attend,” The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference,, has never officially adopted the promise of his predecesor, the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to demonstrate at the .convention, although he, too, has mentioned the possibility of a “presence” there. ANGRILY DENOUNCED When eyes first focused on (Anvertisementi^ the convention site in early Don't Neglect Slip^ng January, Negro comedian and CAIQE TEETH civil rights activists Dick ■ „ .k. „ ■, j j .u Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble Gregory angrilv denounced the when you iaughj» would be held only "over i APPLIANCE SHOPPERS: HERE'S PROOF POSITIVE THAT5RETTER IS LOWEST! We'll Pay Anybody 5 Dollars IF YOU CAk BEAT MY DEAL ON PRICE AND SERYICEf YOU JUST CAN'T LOSE! SHOP FREHER AND COMPARE ONE OF MICHIGAN'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNTERS WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO MONEY DOWN-3 FULL YEARS TO PAY-NO PAY MENTS 'TIL OCTOBER AIR CONDITIONERS *5 Says We're Lowest but nobody under$elU Ollie Fretterl My prices are guaranteed to be the lowest possiblel We'll beat any legitimate deal on price and service or I'll pay you $5.00 absolutely free, you can't lose. Come in to Fretter's Todoy, You'll Sove More. You'll Seel REFRIGERATORS ®5 Says We're Lowest (^WestlnriouSB 5,000 BTu AIR CONDITIONER ‘89 » Lightweight —only 59 lbs. * Lifetime washable filter » 2 fan speeds for high and low cool NO MONEY DOWN, 3 YEARS TO PAY. NO PAYMENTS 'Til OCTOBER W hil'IpOOl Sliding Window ----j[T~Tlgl AIR CONDITIONER • 2 fan speeds • Adjustable thermostat • 3-way air direction • n 5-volt plu^-in ..NOMONfV bOWN ■ 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS'Til OCTOBER ‘169 EMERSON 18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • Super quiet operation • Factory equipped installation • Filters all air of all impurities • Automatic thermostat NO MONEY DOWN, 3 YEARS TO PAY. NO PAYMENTS 'Til OCTOBER . ‘249 +Kytpxnnir 2-DOOR Big Family Size Auto. REFRIGERATOR • 3 full width shelves e Full wid9h porcelain crisper • Super-storage doors ‘179 NO MONEY DOWN - 0 PAYMENTS 'Til OCTOBER ; ’ Tffrfrrr ’ Whirl pool 17-FT. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • Twin crispers • 7 glide -out shelves • Separate cold controls • Super storage doors NO MONEY DOWN, 3 YEARS TO P ‘279 r. NO PAYMENTS 'Til OCTOBER WASHERS - DRYERS *5 Says We're Lowest NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PI NO PAYMENTS OCTOBER Vihirlpool BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTO. WASHER e 2-cycle • 3 wash and rinse temperatures • Magic lint filter ‘147 GAS&ELECTRIC RANGES *5 Says We're Lowest NU MONfY DOWN 3YIARSTO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER TMPPJUi 30' GAS RANGE e New decorative glass back panel e Lift-off top for easy cleaning. • Lift-off oven door • Char-Krome roll-out k. broiler. *149 FUU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Tclograph Rd. Vr Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FREHER’S Southfield On Telegraph Read Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Read Opposit* Oakrahd Mall 585-5300 Optn Daily tl to •-Sunday ID le T B—‘10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 To Prevent Illegal Gun Seizure 'Project Secure' Is Launched SIDEKICKS IN SIDKCAR-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Healy of Fulton, Mo., had some difficulty finding a baby sitter to care for their three sons when ttiey went motorcycling. AP Wfrephoto Simple solution: They bought a sidecar and the kids-Tim, 3 (front); Mark, 7 (left); and Bobby. &-ride along. NEW YORK (UPI) - A new^ community program, ‘ Project| Secure,” has been launched toi prevent illegal seizure of guns and ammunition during civil disorders. The program sets u p emergency measures for retail dealers who sell guns and ammunition and other potential weapons. *' ★ * The measures are spelled out jin a pamphlet being distributed I to law enforcement agencies land dealers throughout the ’country. ! Among immediate steps to be taken when disorder seems imminent are: • Removal of firearms, ammunition .and other potential i weapons from window displays. • Placing such articles in security storage. • Placing stocks of guns and ammunition in widely separated areas. • Keeping inventory and federal firearms record books in secure, fireproof areas. The project Was sparked by Remington Arms. Co., Inc. and Winchester - Western in (Political Advertisement) cooperation with the International. Association of Chiefs of Police. Participants include the National Retail Hardware Association, the N a t i o n a Sporting Goods Association arjd the National Sheriff’s Association. The population of the island of Taiwan is 13,296,571. (Political Advertisement) ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN County Clerk — Register of Deeds REPUBLICAN Lynn D. Alien Clark Fund Donald Murphy, Chairman—)10 Wenomah, Pontiac BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONIIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Pun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you-the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90?:, Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10?:. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDREN FREE MONDAYS - Children under 12 ride free Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent. WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard, CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. Teen Eyes Opened in Ride With Police LOS ANGELES fUPI) - The youth riding with the officer in the black and white police cruiser was not in trouble. He was participating in a new program underway in W Los. Angeles County communities that attempts to dispel teenagers’ distrust of police by having them accompany officers as they perform their duties. ■k * * The district attorney’s office, which set up “ride-along” in cooperation with the police chiefs of the communities, hopes it will open up lines of communication between officers and teen-agers that will eliminate misunderstandings and hostilities. * * ■* The project gives the teenagers a firsthand—and considerably different-view of a .policeman’s work and the myriad of tasks he is called upon to perform, from notifying relatives in accident cases to mediating in family disputes. SHE WAS SURPRISED After riding with a Culver City unit. Candy Thornhill, 17, a Los Angeles High School senior, said, ”1 was surprised at the variety of things they do. They’re always there. They know what to do, how to handle a situation. There are so man> things you don’t know about the police department unless you get to know them.” Details of "ride-along” vary somewhat among the participating cities. * ★ ★ In suburban San Francisco, Police Chief Robert Owens said, "the teen-agers ride with a regular patrolman and he responds to the usual kind of calls. Hope-! fully he won’t get involved in a shootout or something.” And if he does? NOT A GIMMICK “Duck,” quipped the chief. Then he idded seriously, there’s jio. sense of trying to take a teen-ager on some sheltered public relations type gimmick. If you don’t do it for real, you might as well forget it.” However, some chiefs are reluctant to have the teen-ager.s in a regular patrol car because of the possible danger and instead assign them to a sergeant’s unit. * ★ * Paul Kilcoyne, 17, of North-ridge accompanied Patrolman James O’Neal of the San Francisco Police Department in his patrol car on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift. As he cruised the area, the personable young officer who has been on the force three years ppinted out potential trouble spots: A drive-in where gang fights often erupt and a rundown section ’Of tiny stucco and peeling frame cottages noted for drug traffic. " HE KNOWS THEM kilcoyne pas.sed a half dozen men gathered at the side of a building. “Everyone in that group has been busted for narcotics or burglary,” he said. He was called to a family dispute, to an accident, to a rescue call, to help remove a tree that had tpppled across a street and to a hotel where, a man clad only in shorts was in a hallway with a gun threatening to blow off his head. ★ , ** By the time the officer arrived the man, who was drunk, was back in his Toom and no one in the hotel wanted th getj involved by admitting they had! seen, him in the hall. . j ,'Later cgme a report of shots' being fired at a frailer court and three juveniles, one of whom was carrying a long object, were seen running from the scene. JUST LIKE MOVIES "Just like in the movies." said Paul, as the patrol car sped down the dark, narrow lane§ of the trailer park and the surrounding area searching in vain for the trio. ★ * * "A GOA.” O’Neal said, ex-j plaining this stands for "sus-| pects gone on arrival.” Between calls there was the routine: Prowling alleys be- hind business and industrial firms with headlights dark to check for possible burglaries, checking suspicious cars for the possibility they might be stolen and watching for traffic violators. O’Neal e.xplained to Paul the reason he did certain things, some of the problems he laces and some of the decisions he's called upon to make in dangerous situations. Paul was surprised at the officer's eye for what appeared at first to be insignificant details. JUST WOULDN’T THINK i just wouldn’t think of all that he does,” Paul said. The program has only been under way a week so officials have not yet been able to evaluate its results, although they are optimistic about its success on the basis of the initial experiences. 108 N. Saginaw — Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac OPEN IONITE 'til 9 p.m. - DAILY HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAVE on 'General Electric Washers & Dryers GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC DRYER Regular »]79« GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO Automatic Washer Regular *219” PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT , • No Down Poyinelt * 90 Doys.Som'e os Cash • Up to 36 Monliis 16 Pay . '• The besT in laundering, features • Hi-air flow drying system • Lint trap • Permanent press feature • Timed cycle • Porcelain enamel tpp and clothes basket. Close-out of 1968 models — Hurry, Limited CSuontities f Features include GE Hydropower washing system. Non-dogging turbine pump • Moving lint collecting filter > • 3 water level selections • 2-speed cycle selector • Permanent press cycle • . Soak cycle • Porcelain enamel top, tub, basket and lid. PARK FREE in Our’Lot at Rear of Store THE I’O.XTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. .IlMA' 2'.». 1968 B-^II Younger, performers woHlng their cue to march. The family that plays together makes up together. A wardrobe in the back of a truck. -^4 Aerial beauty while the packed house watches. WOKLP miSlMAI -ff The star of yesterday, now a teacher, watches his students. This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Du k S B—12 :TIIE rOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jl LV 29. im’.S Letter From Mexico May Be Fake MEXICO CITY (UPI) - If you get a letter from a man identifying himself as a Mek-|' ican lawyer and telling you that a long lost friend or relative has-died in Mexico and is about to make \ou rich — count to 10; and then check up on the letter writer | This advice comes from the^ Mexico City Better Business Bureau which has a man who has been conning Americans with such “legacy” letters. Complaints have come to the Bureau from such cities as Detroit, Boston, St. Louis and Sacramento. \ It's always possible such a letter can be legitimate. But it's* always wisest to make sure, thei Bureau advises. | This particular fellow's gimmick was that he needed a small sum for processing the necessary papers, filing documents, etc. ★ * ★ Sometimes he only asked for 100 pesos ($8). but apparently the letters flooded out in sufficient number to add up to respectable figures. NEW SI B L.U.NCHEI) Dr. Jacques Piciard stands on the dock just after his now underwater exploration cralt, the Ben Franklin, was put into the water at Riviera Beach, Fla. The craft is to undertake a 19H9 voyage studying the Gulf Stream from Palm Beach P’la., to New York. Psychiafrist Says Hippies fo Fade Out SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A I'niversity of California psychiatrist believes “today's hippies did not have a feeling of emotional security while growing up, despite material comforts.” Dr. Alfred Auerback of UC's San Francisco Medical Center believes Their sexual activity and use of drugs are frantic efforts to find themselves. ★ * ★ ■ “Because the rebellious teenager is not going to find any more happiness as a hippie than he’s found elsewhere, the^ movement is destined to dis-; appear in the foreseeable future.” Auerback says. “Then the word 'hippie' will. become as archaic as the word ‘beatnik’ — which represented a Similar rebellion a few years ngo.” 0. “VOTE TO ELECT A MAN WHO’LL PROTECT!” ★ Your ('.hiIt!mil ★ Your llomel ★ Yojir Jtii.sinrss! ★ ) our Sirrris! ★ Your Ri;:hls! ★ Your Privuryl ★ Your Propertyl VOTE FOR A MAN WHO’LL DO SOMETHING FOR YOU! • Lifelong Oakland County Resident • Practicing Attorney • Married • 6 Children • Experienced — 13 Years As Assignment Officer of Oakland County Circuit Court FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION - SUPPORT AND VOTE DEMOCRAT j< > Louis E. FAIRBROTHER OAKLAND COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Paid for by Louit E. Foirbrothar ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. diifl FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET $C95 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and sq. yd. tackless installation, Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9x.080 10‘ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1‘ ea. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 .. 13‘ ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19‘ Sq. Ft. PAINT SALE MAC-0>LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $5”oal. Latex semigloss gloss enamel CERAMIC TILE 3915. 1x1 Z9U $2 »5 Gal. 4V4X4I/2. ALL FIRST QUALITY i'ofitric’s Largest Selection ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $3995 GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES $24’ Up WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. I Final 2-Days! Fantastic SAVINGS On ONE and Iwo-ofa Kind TONTIAC PRfSS PHOTO LOOK! Stiprr . Damaged Goods To Our That WKC Downtown •Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Upright model - 3 to go •RCA Color TV Set 20" walnut, only 3. No damage, •57-Pc. Dinnerware Set Vitrastone wore. Only 3 sets •Bassett Chest Only 2 to go at Savings •Bassett China Hutch 3 to go at great savings •Famous Make Stereo See and Hear it to appreciate it Plus Many Urn* An* Mon* \VnU*r Froiii ()nr Fhpipdrd Wnndionse . Onr Jjfss is Yonr Gain. Serta Box Spring & Mattress , Only 1 to go at a special price Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Cannister model. 3 r,emain in stock AM-FM STEREO Radio-Phono A Famous make at savings »Cedar Wardrobe Only 2 dt a special price ’Herman Moss Dresser in Fawn.‘Only ! remains famous Bassett Desk Only 1 remains - Save now % Gn'^dvertisrd Pieers on The Floor - Look For llieni! All Sales Final —as is! All .Items Subject to Prior Sale •Famous Color TV Set Magnificent French Prov. 295 sq. in. •Eureka Floor polisher and scrubber unit. 3 to go. •Famous Bassett Dressers Only 2 to go at a price! •Genuine Bassett Beds Double bed size. 4 to go. •Pecan Buffet Unit 'Dolly Madison' - only 4 remain •General Electric Stereo Solid State. 6-speakers. Only 2 PERSONqO-PERSON (CREDIT. • No Down Poymi ' 90 Du/s ini' p I ' L'p to J(j OPEN TdNITE 'til 9 p;m. — TUES. 9:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store , 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 All Sales as is and Final Except on Mdkers Warranties*' _— -----------^ EARLY WEEK SIMTCR MON.-TUES.-WEP. Choice of Your Favorite' GIANT BARS BY HERSHEY Reg. 37c SDuysOnb- Milk Cliocoliilo, .Minonil, Krackel, Mr. (ioodbar and Butler Chip Herslieys. For a wholesome, family-siic treat, gel these giants! Reg. $1.06 Pkg. BRUTE WORK HOSE Pkg. of 3 Kri!. $16.88 TABYYANITY HAIR DRYER 3 Days Only 5-FT. METAL FOLDING TABLE 21\fi()'’ Metal Table \\ illi Carrying Handle ($33 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PUINS BLOOMFIELD MIRAGE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA^________ Charge It At Kresge^s THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JI LY 29. 19f>8 Las Vegas: Bore for Kids LAS VEGAS, Npv (APi You can drink, gamblo or get a quick divorce in IN*7** SPENCER THICK OR REGULAR FROZEN ALL BEEF SHAPED. CUBED Sliced Bologna......'pfi 49* Family Steaks 10pff?-,r $ U-01 CANS ‘I Nixon Clearly Favored in Poll of Republicans PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Republican rank and file clearly favors Richard M. Nixon over New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nomination, the Gallup Poll reported Sunday. Nixon he’ld a 5-2 edge over Rockefeller, with California “Uov-.--Rtinal(f-Reagan running'a-poor third, in the nationwide sampling of Republican voters taken last week. The former yice president was preferred by 60 per cent of the Republicans polled. Rockefeller was the favorite of 23 per cent, arid Reagan was the first choice of 7 per cent. George Gallup announced this would be the last survey of its kind before the Republican con-| vention at Miami Beach next| week. ONE EXCEPTION He said that since 1936, the candidate favored in his final preconvention sdmple has gone on to win the Republican nomi-| nation with one exception. ! ""That wris.in 1964 “wherr Wfl-' liam Scranton, then governor of I Pennsylvania, was the 2-1! choice over Barry Goldwater in a head-to-head matchrip. The results of Gallup’s last preconvention GOP survey are markedly similar to the last time regular Republicans were^ polled in March. Then, Nixon had 60 per cent, Rockefeller 25 and Reagan 6. ii _ JIFFY FROSTING NIXES OR Jiffy CqI(0 Mixes...........COwtVxIs^I BUTTERFIELD DICED, SLICED OR , _ ^ Whole Potatoes..............10 n ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH _ . _ ^ * Slokely Drinks.............. GREAT LAKES ____ Charcoal Briquets 20 99* CENTER CUT RIB ASSORTED COLORS Northern 4.0U Oft SPECIAL LABEL RECULAFoffDH/PGif^ Maxwoll House “■^Xoffee SALTED Swift’s Roll iGiant Tide XK 69 1~OZ PKG Dishmaster ^ Imperial *49' World’s Fastest Dishwasher I IS I Dishmaster ty /-gP y FOOD .WASTE, $*eQ5( LTJ Disposer'* Quiet, non-jamming, Vibration free G. A. THORPSON & SONS 7005 Highland Rd. OR 3-3380 Opposite Pontioc Airport SPECIAL LABEL Clorox Bleach.........:~C.49< Personal Ivor.............v.a 5* Frozen Cool Whip A39* PURE GRANULATED ^ ^ m. Pioneer Suqar.........5»'49* CRISP ICEBERe Head Lettuce JEWEL Shortening Avondale AVONDALE WHOLE jUNPEELED I tea Apricots Syr *!i!IOUAPRlCOt5 I Duncan U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN Potatoes , Bananas , - - 2 29120-99 W« msnrv. Nght (o limit quont/fl... Prlc. ondltAm* .Hncflv. at Kroger In Dntrolt i Eo.t.m fliru J»ly 3®, Honm •old to dmalotM. Copyright 196$. Tko Krogor Co. Cake Hines Mixes B—14 THE EON'llAC PRESS. MONDAY. JITA' -M). I9(i8 Kdeadow Brook presents Idle American Ballet Idieater One of the world’s great ballet companies in the Festival’s first dance program 95 performers—direct from Lincoln Center in New York At Meadow Brook July 30th to August 4th with The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, July 30 8:30 p.m. Concerto GiseHe (2 Acts) Friday, August 2 8:30 p.m. Danses Concertantes Fancy Free-Etudes Programs Wednesday, July 31 8:30 p.m. Les Sylphides Pas de Deux Billy the Kid Theme and Variations Saturday, August 3 8:30 p.m. Danses Concertantes Fancy Free Etudes Thursday, August 1 8:30 p.m. Les Sylphides Pas de^eux Billy the Kid Theme and Variations Sunday, August 4 7:30 p.m. Concerto Giselle (2 Acts) TICKET INFORMATION: Tickets available at Meadow Brook Festival box office (338-7211, ext. 2305) and at main office of Community National Bank—Saginaw at E. Lawrence. Prices, Pavilion $4 Lawn $2.50. Festival box office open noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; 9 to 5 weekdays; immediately before and during all performances. ” National I Bank USDA Critical of Strict Rules Duffers Association Legalizes 'Donts of Golf to Dos NEWPORT, Ky. W>) - Stripping golf of some rules, tlie United States Duffers Association strives to make the game more fun for the average golfer, known widely as a duffer. Since average golfers, numbering about eight million in America, keep the golf industry thriving, the USDA feels they should be recognized and has designed special rules for them. ★ * ★ Technically, the USDA sanctions many things that most golfers do anyway, although they are contrary to United States Golf Association regulations. “We don’t want to break rules.” said Bailey Root, president of the USDA. “We want to keep from cheating, so we lagalize what most do anyway.” WORLDWIDE GROUP The USDA, whose membership is approaching 5,000 and has members all over the world, permits .such things as improving the lie of the ball in the fairway with the club head and replacing or cleaning a ball at any time. Also according to a rule book the USDA prints, duffers only lose distance on an out-of-bounds hit, instead of also being penalized a stroke. * * * All in all, the rules are more lax and suited to the weekend duffer — they help improve scores, eliminate some frustration and make the game more pleasant. Root maintains that personal studies show only about “two per cent of today’s golfers plhy strictly according to the rules.” OUT OF RUT In stressing the relaxing of strict rules. Root cited the case of the everyday golfer landing in a sand trap that is not well kept. The golfer nudges the ball with his club head to move it out of a rut. For this he is penalized two strokes by USGA rules. Root con- tends this is absurd for the duffer. Root also talked about the recent Masters tournament in which Roberto di Vicenzo was penalized a stroke becau.se of a score error by Tommy Aaron. Root said that the USDA simply would “have handed®Aaron an eraser to change the card and would have forgotten the mistake.” * * ★ The USDA, which has members in such countries as Saudi Ara- bia, France, Germany, Laos, Thailand, Japan and Canada, will soon hold a national tournament. ★ ★ ★ Tile tourney will be staged the first 10 days of August and any USDA member can participate merely by playing at his home course. Prizes will be offered, and Root emphasizes the event is mainly for fun. Score.cards must be attested by two other players or a course pro and mailed to USDA headquarters here. Tigers Take Series to Keep Baltimore's Birds in Check Twinbill Sweep Rekindles Hope in Tribe Tepee CLEVELAND (AP) - “It was just a perfect day!” That was Alvin Dark’s capsule summary, and who could blame him for being happy after his Cleveland Indians came up with five home runs and swept a doubleheader from the New York Yankees 3-2 and 4-L * * * The double victory broke a four-game losing streak, rekindled soibe hopes for a strong finish in the American League pennant race and, what’s more, there were 37,793 fans in the stands under sunny skies to watch it all. Luis Tiant, struggling at the start, finished strong in the first game behind home runs by Lou Johnson, Joe Azeue and Tommy Harper. TURNED OFF The Yankees got five hits off Tiant in the first four innings, then Luis shut them off and held them hitless the rest of the way. Johnson’s homer—his fifth —wiped out a 1-0 deficit in the second inning, and Azeue’s clout —No. 4—evened things at 2-2 in the fourth. Harper hit his sixth in the sixth inning to give Tiant his winning margin. * * * “Tiant is just one hell of a pitcher' that’s all,” was Yankee Manager Ralph Houk’s comment. Against Stan Williams in the nightcap it was a different story. “We left men all over the bases,” said the Yankee .skipper. "Williams was not untouchable,” he added, and that has to be one of the understatements of the. year. Williams gave up 10 hits to his former teammates, but “we didn’t get the key hit,” Houk observed. THE PONTIAC PRESS S/W/S MONDAY, JCLV >t), ]!)(18 Walled Lake Legion Team Advances to State Tourney HAS SURGERY—Detroit Lions’ quarterback Bill Munson was slated for leg surgery today to remove a bone growth on the shins of the right leg. Munson was obtained this summer from the LA Rams and it is expected he would be out of action for possibly three weeks.. It’s on to Adrian and a possible state championship for Walled Lake’s streaking American Legion baseball team who won the regional laurels at Berkley with two dramatic triumphs Saturday and Sunday. Young Don Burlingame tossed a perfect game Saturday morning “as Walled Lake edged Lapeer, 2-0: then yesterday afternoon the District 18 champion outlasted Mason in the finals, 4-3, after a l.5-inning .struggle. Lion's QB Is Slated for Surgery Today ‘CRAFTLY’ EFFORT “You can say I pitched a crafty 10-hitter.” was Williams’ own evaluation. ^ “Except for an intentional walk in the RECALL WAIVEJIS fifth, I didn’t walk a man until the ninth.” Stan added that after the Indians increased their lead to 4-1 in the seventh, the Yankees couldn’t gamble. The quarterbacking corp of the Detroit Lions is suddenly dwindling and Karl Sweetan suddenly finds himself back on "active duty.” The No. 1 quarterback Bill Munson/ obtained in the trade with the Lds Angeles Rams, was scheduled to undergo surgery in Ford Hospital toddy for removal' of a bone growth on the shins of his right leg. / He is expected to be opt of action for possibly three weeks 0t the exhibition Last weeky'the Lions lost redshirt quarterbaejf Tim Jones to the service. ^Olympic Games “They weren’t taking chances, ^Williams said. “They couldn’t play for/ .one run,„:Thjy:,.cou)dn:L/^^^^^ Hrocc - P/akonrcrf l one at a time. T^ey had to play for Mee L^I l\“f l“tll Svil runs.” / Duke Sims homered for the Indians in the second. Joe Pepitone hit ode for the Yankees in the fourth to ^ the score, but the Indians went ahead again in the sixth. .lohnson singled, i^mle second and scored on Chico Salmon’s single. The Indians added iwo more off loser Stan Bahnsen in the seventh on a homer by Larry Browd, Russ Snyder’s single and Dave Nelson’s triple. irhbj _ WhilY if” 1b ________________ Pepitone cf i 0 0 0 Azeue c Tresh ss 3 110 LJohnson Kosco rf 4 0 0 0 Salmon 1 Gibbs c 3 12 0 Fuller 3b Cox 3b 3 0 11 LBrown s FPetersn p 2 0 0 0 Tiant p Colavlto ph 10 0* SHamiltn p 0 0 0 0 Total 31 2 5 1 New York .... C Clevelantf .... 0 F.Peterson (L.6-6) S.Hamflton Tiant (WJ7-6) .(v T-2:02. Total 1 0 0 0 0 Pepitone cf Golavito rf Kosco 1b 5 0 2 0 Snyder rf 2 1 3 0 2 0 Nelson 2b 4 0 4 0 0 0 LJohnson If 4 > 4 12 1 Harper If 0 0 4 0 2 0 Sims c 4 1 4 0 10 Cardenal cf 4 0 0 0 « 1 0 Sairrton lb 3 0 2 1 Fernandz c 3 0 0 0 Fuller 3b - - - » Gibbs ph ' - - • ----- - . . ^ . ___ 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 LBn>wn ss 3 111 ______ ^ aOO.OSWIIams p 2 0 0 0 Womack p 0 0 0 0 Mantle ph 0 0 0 0 Michael pr 0 0,00 ^ Held by Mexicans MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican Olyrhpic authorities Sunday staged their second full dress rehearsal for the ceremonies which are to open the I9th Olympiad here Oct. 12. Architect Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, president of the Olympic Organizing Committee termed the rehearsal, which was held at the remodelled and modernized Olympic Stadium of Mexico’s University City, “a complete suc- More than 10,000 persons participated in the event which took exactly two hours nine minutes and 28 seconds to be completed. They were divided in 80 groups, the number of delegations which are expected to attend the gjtmes. Contingents from the National Military Service, Boy Scouts and other similar groups were used to simulate the Olympic delegations. The biggest contingent was that of the United States with 547 members; the smallest was the one representing Ghana with only seven. / * * * Also for the first time the new huge electrical Olympic board was demonstrated. and the/e were reports that Sweetan had beep^placed on waivers and then recall-edAvhen New Orleans indicated interest. / In last Friday’s scrimmage at U. of D., Munson completed 12 of 18 passes for 1.56 yards and one touchdown, while rookie Greg Barton of Tulsa threw seven of 15 passes for 136 yards and had one intercepted. ♦ ★ ★ Sweetan did nPt play in the intra-.squad scrimmage in which the offense sco«d twice. * The Lions now get ready for the first of five exhibition games, starting next Monday night at Buffalo. * ★ ★ This means that Sweetan and Barton would call the signals against the Bills, even though No. 1 choice Greg Landry along with three other rookies would join the team Saturday after the fcollege All-Star game to be ^played Friday night in Chicago. ★ * * None of the four all-stars is expected to see much action against Buffalo. In the game with Landry are Earl McCullouch, tight end Charles Sanders and kicker Jerry DePoyster. While Lapeer couldn’t baserunner against Burlingame, champions were havipg trouble with the slants of Craig Wpdsworth. However, in the fourth inning Tom Johnson doubled home a run. The score remained Id) through the eighth inning. In the njnth, Greg Fogle lofted a drive over the center field barrier for an in-surahee marker. PINCH HIT Then Sunday, Walled Lake oulhit Mason, 13-7, but had to rally on a two-run pinch single by Burlingame to tie the .score in the ninth, and pulled out the victory in the 15th. Wally Williams doubled for his third hit. Relief hurler Pat Piilo bunted .safely. Jack Horton bounced to the mound and Williams broke for home on the throw to first, beating the return toss to tlie plate and ending the marathon contest. Piilo also made a key play Saturday to save Burlingame’s mound gem. Playing third base, he raced in on a ninth-inning bunt to nip the batter at first base. The victories completed a four-game sweep of the regional eliminations by Walled Lake and gives the District 18 champ 23 triumphs in a 24-game span. It will play 9:30 a m. Friday in Adrian against the Benton Harbor-Ypsilanti regional survivor. Birmingham Brings Home State Title MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) - Clint Meyer’s single in extra inhings drove in the winning run as Birmingham won the Colt League Championship Sunday with a 2-1 victory over Mount Pleasant. Suburban Detroit champion advances to LaPorte, Ind., for regional com-peUtieu tJvis-weekend. . —— Birmingham lost the first game with Mount Pleasant in the double elimination contest but kept the score tied in the nightfcap through the regulation seven innings. In the eighth, second baseman Meyer ripped a single to score Mike Boston from third. PERFECT GAME - Walled Lake American Legion pitcher Dpn Burlingame stopped Lapeer with a perfect game Saturday morning in the Di.sirict 18 titlist’s march to a regional championship over the weekend at Berkley. All-Stars Coach Will Call Plays CHICAGO (API - With head Coach Norm Van Brocklin planning to call all plays from the bench, the nation’s top collegians march against the National Fwitball League champion Green Bay Packers in Soldier F’ield Friday night. As in the past, the squad of 50 campus heroes — all of them now with pro contracts — will be decided underdog.s in the 35lh annual All-Star classic spon.sored by the Chicago Tribune Charities Inc. * * * The kickoff is at 9;.30 p.m. EDT and the game is scheduled to be televised nationally by the American Broadcasting Company. Upwards of 65,000 fans are expected in the huge lakeside arena. Under head coach John Sauer, the All-Stars were blanked 27-0 by Green Bay last year and haven’t won since surprising the Packers, 20-7 in 1963. Over-all, the series favors the pros 23-9 with two games tied. “Coach Van Brocklin’s feeling of-beating the-Packers is contagious,” say.s quarterbaok Gar^ Babah, the Heisma'n Trophy winner for UCLA, Beban, who has s%ned with the Wa.shington Redskins, will share quarterback duties with Greg Landry of Massachu.setts, property of the Detroit Lions. Total w Yotic MIIOT - 1 DP_NewVork 1, Cleveland 2. LOB— New York 9, Cleveland 7. 2B—White. Kosco, Colavlto. 3B—Nelson. HR—Sims (in, Pepitone (12), L.Brown (4). SB— L.Johflson. S-S.Williams. IP H R ER BB SO Bahnsen (L,9-7) .. .4 1-3 2 4 4 4 5 Womack .12-310010 S.WIIIlatns (W4-51 UBD C^WnilAma f< Posts Two Victories SEATTLE (.AP) — Wilmer Pergande, Waukesha, Wis., beat out Mike Moreland, Seattle, in the C . Stock Hydro Class Sunday to become the only double winner in the National Stock Outboard Championships. BULLDOZING —Mar^y Malatin (JO) of the Pontiac Firebirds skirts away from St Hamtramck tackier in the benefit football game Saturday night at Rochester High School. Malatin scored a touchdown the seriqa arid added the Pontiac Prass Photo by Rolt Winter extra point by running as the Firebirds whipped the new Hamtramck team of the Midwest Football League, 51-7. William Gilroy, 6-3 tackle, No. 79 is on the left. (Story on page C-2) • • ; Defroif Holding 6V2 Game Lead After 5-1 Loss BALTIMORE (API — The /^merican League leading Delroit Tigers gained time, if nothing else, while playing (hr runnerup Baltimore Orioles to a virtual standstill during the past two weekends. Baltimore outfielder Frank Robin.son thinks the Tigers also may have gained respect for the Orioles, who have picked up four games on Detroit since the All-Star Game break and now trail by 6'2. * * * The Orioles, who won three of four in Detroit a week ago, lost two at home to the tigers before salvaging the final game Sunday 5-1 behind the three-hit pitching of Dave McNally. Detroit Manager Mayo Srnith, apparently not too unhappy over Baltimore’s 4-3 edge in the two big series, J) said the re.sult "wasn’t earthshaking one way or the other.” BATTLE CRY Manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles, whose battle cry since replacing Hank Bauer on July 11 has been “there’s still lots of time,” reiterated the message to his troops after Detroit won 9-0 Saturday night. “We met for about three or four minutes,” Weaver said. “I told them (hat no matter how bad they got beat, it only put us one more game behind in the loss column and we could make it up Sunday... and we did.” * * * “We showed the Tigers we’re not going to die for them,” Robinson said. “After the way they beat us Saturday, they went out there all loosey-goosey. We could’ve gone out with our tails between our legs, but we didn’t. I think they respect us more than when we went to Detroit last week.” Robinson hit a two-run homer in the opening inning off Mickey Lolich, who was pounded for seven hits in 1 1-3 innings while losing to Baltimore for the first time since May 26, 1964. He had beaten the Orioles nine in a row. His season record is 7-7. KEPT RUNNING Robinson also scored from first base on a two-run single by Boog Powell in the fifth. Running on a 3-2 pitch, Robinson kept running when right fielder A1 Kaline threw to shortstop Dick Tracewski. Willie Horton’s 26th homer with two out in the ninth ruined McNally’s shutout bid, but the leftdiander won his filth in a row and brought his record to 13-8 with a 1.89 earned run average. The Tigers loaded the bases with one out in the fifth on two walks and a single by Jim Price, but McNally struck out pinch hitter Dave Campbell and Dick McAuliffe hit into a force to end the threat. DETROIT BALTIMORE ab r h bl sb r h bl MAuhOe 2b 4 0 0 0 Buford If 4 12 0 Stanipy cf 4 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 111 Kaline rf 3 0 0 0 FrRobnsn rf 4 2 2 2 Freehan 1b 4 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 0 3 2 WHorton If 4 111 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b 3 0 10 DJohnson 2b 4 0 1 0 Price c 3 0 10 Blair cf 3 0 0 0 Oyler ss 0 0 0 0 Etchebrn e 3 0 0 0 TreewskI ss 2 0 0 0 McNally p 3 110 Dobson p 0 0 0 '-Detroit 2. LOB-Detroi 2 2 2 1 3 ScNally (W.13-8). T~2:21. A-25,87: Oyler's Ankfe Injury Leaves Tigers Thih BALTIMORE (AP) - Shortstop Ray. Oyler of the Detroit Tigers jammed his Ifeft ankle in the first inning against Baltimore and had to be removed from Sunday’s game. Oyler was injured while fielding Don Buford’s leadoff grounder into the hole, prior to making the Ibng throw to first base. Dick Tracewski replaced Oyler in the line-up. Another shortstop, Tom Mat-’ chick, is serving two weeks with the Michigan National Guard. , C—*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. l!>IONDAY. JULY 29, 19p8 Season to Open Saturday Firebirds Tune Up With 51-7 Wit> everything going wrong tor Hamtramck, a new franchise in the MFL. j Preparing for their regular i season opener next Saturday ; night, the Pontiac Firebirds I stomped over the new Ham-Itramck Chargers, 51-7, in the ' benefit exhibition game a t Rochester High Saturday. With quarterback Bill Harrington having one of his best games for the Firebirds, com-[plunge by Tom Eifert and pleting 10 of 15 passes for 162 yard interception return yards, Pontiac’s MFL entry! Roger Knapp, chalked*’ up its 11th straight * ★ * victory, including nine , from[ In the second period, Har-1967 and the two exhibitions this! rington hit Ray Danescu year. perfectly for a 27 yard It was a matter of everything I touchdown and quarterback Bob going right for Pontiac andj Pomeroy went nine yards on a FAST LEAD The Firebirds took an 18-0 first quarter lead on a from Harrington to Jim Stewart for eight yards, on a two yard by rollout to make it 31-0 before Chargers scoreboard on a on plunge by Ernest Moore. In the third period, Harrington hit Ron Bemis with a 30 yard scoring play and Marty Malatin added the 44th point with a one yard spurt and the extra point as well. Speedy Bob Brown joined the scoring parade with a one yard burst to make the final score read 51-7. BENEFIT FUND The game, sponsored by the Rochester Rotary club for the AP Wlrcpholo DETERMINED TO COME BACK - Boston Red Sox outfielder Tony Conigliaro displays his pitching form at a practice session at Fenway Park. Tony will be going into the In- structional League about September 15 to work on the mound after being sidelined because of the eye injury siffered when he was hit with a pitch last August. Qualifying Starts Tuesday GAM Tourney at Red Run A classy field that sports the Country Club, and Green is in one of the longest hitters amongjand Peter Jackson (1966) of defending champion and five the midst of a hot golf streak. I the state’s amateur crowd, won , Oakland Hills, former titlists will be on hand * ★ * -the title in 1958, 1962, 1964 and| Another top player in the field! When the 46th Golf Association takine the GAM handful to jg Donald E. Stevens of Plum of Michigan tournament opens . , , ^ • b j back-to-back titles. Hollow, runner-up this year in Tuesday at Red Run Country '^^t year, he has picked up * * * the state amateur. He’s brother Club in Royal Oak. ;the Michigan Medal Play and Another champ who’ll have to of Bud. The tournament has a new the Horton Smith Memorial reckoned with is Tom Draper; golf association of Michigan format, one that calls for 18 championships this season so * -* holes of qualifying play Tuesday removing the crown from his and Wednesday, then match brow may prove a difficult task, play Thursday, Friday and wqn 4 "HMES Saturday. | ^jrjong the former champions DEFENDING TITLE in the event is Melvin (Bud) Returning to defend his crown' Stevens of Livonia, a four-time is Peter Green of Orchard Lake winner of the event. Beltin Bud, [ Woodard (1957) of Lochmoor: R«lph Ellstrom, Dearborn.CC, course. Draper won the GAM in [ 1960, and in 1965 he won the Rb'iilS. .......................... North-South Amateur title. peft^^BirminSJam The other ex-titlists in the Eyier, oak- of Detroit Golf Club; WDGA Tourney Opens Big Dates for Michigan Golfers the [-5 Oakland" CcJ'Roberi a. 'wrlglit Jr., Go-Gen®r'g?5^J^(orge Haggarty, CC of Detroit; IP e t e r Schubeck, Indlanwood GfcCC; Stuart M. Schwartz, Franklin Hills CC; 9:02 — Barry Solomon, Knollwood CC; Samuel D. Estep, Ann Arbor GS.O; ThotTias A, Skover, Indlanwood G&CC; 9:10—Perry Byard, Red Run GC; Bob Gustine, Barton Hills CC; David Harris, Red Run GC. , ^ 9:18—John P. Fowler, Oakland Hills CC; Charles Granader, Birmingham CC; Michael D. Martin, Arbor Hills CC; 9:26 — Joseph Newton, Barton Hills CC; Randall S. Moore, Twin Beach CC; Chuck Gulash, Fox Hills CC; 9:34—Gary Kir-wan, Twin Beach CC; Charles A. Carver III, Barton Hills CC; Joseph J. ColuccI, Edgewood CC. Crittenton H o s p ^ a 1 and Rochester YMCA fund, drew nearly 3,000 fans. The Firebirds open their regular season Saturday night against the Chargers in Ham-tramck’s Keyworth Stadium. ★ * * The season’s home opener is scheduled the following Saturday, Aug. 10 against Flint in Wisner Stadium. Season tickets and single game tickets are on sale at Griff’s, Osmun’s, VFW Post 1370, Bob-Ken’s, Morley’s Drugs and Shelton Pontiac in Rochester. Deadline for purchasing season tickets is August 9. First Downs Penalties TOTAL FIRST DOWNS Net Yards Passing ;. 102 295 . .3-13 15-23 Kna’tles Ik^'Y^r'di . . . .. . .WM ^IJ-m Fumbles sJoLoste^.-ART^iJs Pontiac Hamtramck t—Harrington, pass to -un failed); Eifert, ........... "? yart_ Herring I 13 14 6 — 51 J 7 0 0-7 SCORING PLAYS Harrington, pass to Stewart, 8 yards "(run failed); Eifert, 2-yard run (pass failed); KM.P?i,22, ye[ds_Jnjercep- , pass to Bemis, 30 yards itiac Press Photo A couple of n a t i 0 n a 1, Oakland Hills in the finals last: fying round today with the best tournaments will spice a busyjy®^*"-eoUing calendar (or Michlganl' "'PC* during the next three weeks. The biggest of the nationals is the U.S.G.A. Women’s Amateur Slated for Aug. 12-17 at Birmingham Country Club. On the Aug. 5-10 slate is the U.S.GJ^. Girls’ Junior event at Flint Golf Club. NEWARK, N.Y. (AP) - Just! TOP EVENT prior to the New York-Pennsyl-| SURPRISE WINNER One of the state's t o p vania League baseball game[ Minor Leaguer Weds of 2nd, Whiffs of Plafe Local Teens to Compete Nationally Three girls and two boys from Michigan will be among young athletes competing for honors in the National Junior AAU track meet in Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 7-8. The five earned berths in the national event with victories [Saturday in regional competi-jtion at Maume, 0. I WINS LONG JUMP j Among the five is Roland Garcia of Pontiac'Central, who jtook the senior boys long jump [with a leap of 21-feet-9-inches. The other Michigan boy earning a trip to Knoxville was Jdhn Jeff Lance of Troy extended honors in his Sprite, while Dell on the last lap. Doug Miller of I Morrison of Redford Union,^ who ______________his winning streak to seven in I Law Ann Arbor, in a Spitfire' Plymou^*! finished third in E-|won the 120-yard hurdles in Golf Association of Michigan the Waterford Hills Sports Carl^nd ’conrad Miesiak, Warren, championship at Red Run and Washtenaw cc; Norman J. craven. Go- ciub’s Mid-Summer, . . . ... . , Najmowicz, Detroit, wonj^^KES HURDLES the Michigan Publinx Golfi io:3o-bonaid r. Brooks, Indlanwood m uy Rares Sundav as veter-' A-production in his Corvette,| pccnn Association match play tourna-|^^^^;/J'"’M"ic'tet"'ind?anw^^^^^ drivers dominated the corn-land third, respectively. jwith Ron Weaver, Farmington,! intermediate girls (age ment at Tyrone Hills near Fen-. Bernie Leckow, Warren, won as the runner-up. F r a n k 15 players moving into the match play phase tomorrow along \vith Mrs. Hume. Finals are set for Friday. ,.•42-Dr. John W. Sigler, CC; E d we rd J. Flowers, G8.CC; ■ ------ ' •mingham ______ .50—R. Hunter McDonald, Oaklam Hills CC; John Grace, Detroit GC; John French, Bloomfield Hills CC; 9:58—An drew P. AAcGuIre, Forest Lake CC; Charles R. Byrne Sr., Birmingham CC; Harry Latos, Red Run GC. 10:015 — Richard S. Johns, Twin Beach . ^ _ _C; Bruce LoPuckI, Washtenaw CC; * * ♦ i Bruce Dobbs, Washtenavv CC; 10:1^R. Also on tap this week are thej;^*”„^'®g'’J'r*"o!5Ioan°^ CHARGER CRUNCHED-The ball carrier of the Hamtramck Chargers is under the pileup of white Pontiac Firebirds’ jerseys in their game Saturday night at Rochester. Making the key tackle is Jon Izer (53) while Chuck Nurek (50) Jerry Thick, (71) a 300 pounder and Bob Lulek (right) help out despite the attempt to block from Greg Opalewski (67), The Firebirds won the game, 51-7. Af Waferford Hills Course Troy Racer Extends Win Streak ■^Robert Scheuer, Tam O'Shanter CC; Russ petition, QtPAAlAr pjtrmlnnfnn rC: IR-iA — Dirk ^ ^ Pontiac's Terry Hoy, Streeter, Farmington CC; 10:46 - Dick ‘ Drager Jr., Lenawee CC; Edwin G.: LanCC, piloting ‘ 'C. C Formula car, dashed into a first 10:54 - Steve HorvaL^Dearto^^^ ccii'^P *^^d in two raccs and nevCr Hills Club. _ ____ -.-;e Horvat, _____________ _ " iJarmes R. St. Germain, Meadowbrook CC; w... u. u „ h ; va.ua sucaguc g—j - ' . Butch’VanBeversluys, Gowanle CC; 11:02 waS headed aS he Outdistanced thi ® Miinia?" U Lein of Grand Rapids each ^hedule. It’s the MicWgan^gj.,^ Corning, a civil mar- title last year, will be on hand Id^ood ^ _ Open, set for Aug. 9-11 at- ceremonv was oerformed at Tvrone Hills to defend his biii Adams, Red Run gc Snrinff MpadnWl-e supposed to jump. But ^haven’t been around here Tong enough to jump. I am/ionfused by it all and don’t ^ow what I want to do. Perlj^s I’ll get myself a lawyer/1 just don’t know. ” AGI^E TO TERMS Thd Atlanta Falcons signed pwo key players, fullback Junior ^Coffey and halfback Perry Lee Dunn, leaving 11 veterans un-8 4 signed. / 4 Ri The * Pittsburgh Steelers re-; / 0II i ported that Bob Wade, a corner-',, (Final) -back, suffered a knee injury inU w L' Saturday’s scrimmage and now'n II iTs on crutches. i Miami put seven free agents TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY ^ Cofeh Saves Win ^6r 'A' All-Stars | in Softball Outingl Division A defeated Divisin B in an all-star game of the Walled Lake Ihdustrial League! Saturday with Fred Warra of Wixom getting the decision. j Loser was Bill Williams of Ultimate Precision. With two outs and holding the '9-7 lead and men on base, Sam McDermott ended the game with a game saving catch in thej final inning. ! The wives of Division A players followed with a 14-3 win over their rivals at a picnic which followed. E INDUSTRIAL .WMkaiMi Scons Wostside / 18 McDonold's wostside / Lakelan4^'’^Hdwo ) Opt. 32 Doyle's m 6 l^eke Oekl^d Widget—Red Division Widget—Blue DIvli Weekend Scone fled F.O P. .' 15 Mavericks Lklend Hdwe. 6 Lkland Phar. #: Maverick!" ♦ Lkland Phar. #: Blue Lkland Phar. #1 6 Hallman Drug T AGATE SPORTS WATERFORD RECREATION Custom Awnin! eland Barber Shop lort Gulf t National Credit Weekend Scone I Lakeland Barb (Political Adveitltement) (Political Advertisement) OAKUND CQUNn VOTERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN IThe safety of your ■ family? 2 The law being firmly, ■ fairly and equally enforced for all citi-' zens? 3 The future of the ■ community's youth? S In having a well li trained, efficient Sheriff’s department designed to save your tax dollars? If you are . . . Vote for . . . Elect Sgt. 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For example, 12 of the 30 world marks in events in this meet were established., in the past six months, 14 others la.st summer and fall. Nine world marks were broken and one equalled in the National AAU ,at Lincoln's Woods Park Pool in 1966. Not one i? left. No world marks were broken and six others closely approached at the Santa Clara in-' ternational meet July 5-7 and the Los Angeles Invitational July 19-21. marks of 55.7 and 2:05.7 in thei 100 and 200-meter butterfly events and 4:07.7 in the 400-meter freestyle. He had strong competition and was very closd to each record with 56.5, 2: and 4:08.1 two weeks ago. I a world mark of 8:46.4 in the 800 free.style relay. , At Los Angeles, Miss Meyer smashed her own 1,.500 meters world freestyle mark by 19 sec WORLD MARKS Santa Clara’s great 18-year-old .Mark Spitz holds world Debbie Meyer of Arden Hills' Swim Club, Sacramento, Calif,,' is the world’s top female dis-| tance swimmer at 15 and get-| ting better. She just missed her world 400 freestyle mark at San-1 ta Clara by half a second with’ 4:29.5 and anchored her team to . ResuUtlon t-Hol* Division Dove Dustman~S4, Doug Llndsoy—44, I Scott Follis—45, Ernie Bragg—58; Handl-jcap Score: Lyster Ladd—31, Ron Arm- onds with a 17:31.2. It was her first 1,500 in almost a year because of bursitis in her left arm. Her 14-year-old teammate Sue Pedersen, set a world 200 freestyle mark of 2:09.5 in leading off the record relay team. Claudia Kolb of Santa Oara broke her own world mark in the 400 individual medley with 5:05.1 the same day. Bressette—40, athy Davl$—47; Burns—27, Kathy Davis—27. Clara. Two weeks later, young Hall broke this with a 4:43.4. FLYING ALONG I Toni Hewitt of Corona ,DeL Mar, Calif., won the 100 and 200 butterfly events in 1:05.5 and, 2:22.0 at Santa Clai a, just one i 1 Bogan—21, Matt ( Gary Hall, 16, of Garden Grove, Calif., pushed Stanford’s! veteran Greg Buckingham to a! world mark of 4:45.1 in the 400 individual medley at Santa! second off the world marks held^ch'icago*’" ' « isos u by Ada Kok of the Netherlands. | is 5? .'sss ii Indiana’s Charles Hickox j New vorn « ss 4?i u hopes to regain the 100 and 2001 Los H |, world backstroke records. r“‘'* **'“'^'’*'' *£0*000000-0 - UCLA’s Mike Burton lost his p'S*iphia 100 000 oox-i < world 1,500 freestyle record Mexico’s Guillermo Echevarria,! 10 but hopes to get it back soon. The new GLASBELT L.. ill... -I £i 7MYSONLY! :kwalls plus 1.81 F.E.T. each. Tubeless Plus Blackwall Pair F.E.T. 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TO 9:00 F.M. SATURDAY A.Yf. TO 9 P.M. IND.AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M, * 682-4940 ■i.v temporary help from MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track West 332-8386 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 29, 1968 C—5 Pitcher Hits Home Run to Give A's Win OAKLAND (AP) - Pitcher Jim Nash’s tie-breaking home run triggered a three-run fifth Inning that gave the Oakland Athletics a 4-3 victory over Minnesota Sunday. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Dan Sikes may not be clairvoyant, but he had that winning feeling even before the tournament started. I At any rate, he had a lot going for him the past week, which he I climaxed with a one-stroke victory Sunday to win the $20,000l With the score tied 1-1, Nash lined his second homer of the season just inside the left field foul pole after Jim Meritt had retired the first two batters. Bert Campaneris then tripled and scored on Danny Cater’s single and the A’s added what proved to be the winning run when Rick Monday walked and Sal Bando singled. Data Douglass, $2,750 ... Bob Stanton, $2,750 ... Phil Rodgers, $2,750 i. Billy Maxwell, $2,750 ... Steve Qpperman, $2,750 .. Tommy Aaron, $2,750 .... Bert Greene, $1,900 ... Jim Colbert, $1,900 ....... 06-68-71-72— 1 Nash, 8-6, allowed only three hits—one of them John Rosebor-o’s second-iiming homer—until the ninth when a single by Rich Reese and Bob Allison’s homer knocked him out. Paul Lindblad came on to finish up. MINNESOTA Winning Feeling, Hot Finish Spell Victory for Sikes top money in the Minnesota Golf Classic. b Dickson, U,36i . . 6«.A7-71-7i—275 70-67-72-A7—276 69-66-70-71—2) , 70-70-69-68— ) I. McLendon. $1,300 . Rich B....... ............ Deve Elcheiberger, $892 .. Jerry McGee, W2 Ron Cerrudo, $892 Dick Carmody, $892 indy Giover, $700 ........ 70-70-70-71- irmif Zariey, $700 ....... 73-67-69-72- imero Biancas. $700 68-69-71-73- igh Royer, $700 ..... 71-70-71-69—21 lb McCaliister, $700 ...... 69-72-69-71—2 .... 69-71-70-72— The big payday pushed Sikes’ earnings for the year to $76,046 land enabled him to leap from' 17th to seventh on the PGA money standings for 1968—ahead of such luminaries as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Frank Beard, who chose not to compete here. Sikes, from Jacksonville, Fla., beat young Ken Still with a 12-under par 272 over Keller Golf Course, which plays to a par 71. i Still, who won $12,000, was tied for the lead until he took a bo-|needed a lift—and he got it in ai gey on the 15th hole of the final j torrid first nine holes Sunday, round Sunday. It was the fifth He shot seven birdies and one tournament in which the Taco- bogey for a six-under 30 on the| ma, Wash., pro has been thejfirst nine, bridesmaid. * * ★ BUILDING UP ; ‘ When I shot those 71s on the Sikes had a final-round 64,lfirst and third rounds,” Sikes while Still shot a 68 for his 273. Isaid, “I thought I was out of it. ‘‘On the plane coming here,” And I bogeyed the last two holes Sikes explained after his victo-'saturday, and that disturbed ry, ‘‘I said I felt I was building me.” up to where I could win a tour- * * * nament. You can feel it building sikes was four strokes behind .co-leaders Pete Brown and Lou * * * Graham starting Sunday’s last However, Sikes admitted he round. “I needed something to pick, me up,” he said, ‘‘and I got it.”i SEVEN UNDER ! He went seven under par after 'getting birdies on the first,! .third, fifth and sixth holes,' sandwiched around a bogey on the second. about 30 feet. From then on, I,happy with his $12,000 secontf- • knew somebody was helping|place jnoney,“That will pay the * “It was one of those rounds i I bills,” he quipped. '“Actually;- ,, , , , , , I’m not too, upset. In a tourna- tha makes you fee somebody ^33 . up there IS with you. be decided by one stroke.’’’ Then on the seventh, Sikes drove into the rough, but recovered and sank an 18-foot birdie putt. Then on No. 8, he really got in tune. “On eight, I did the impossi-B,” he said. “I blasted out of a bunker and it rolled in from Asked if he has his sights set Torn Weiskopf matched Sikes’* on being the tour’s leading mon- final-round 64 for his best tour * ey winner, Sikes replied, “I’d round and won the $7,500 third-* settle right now for a year just place money at 274. That pill.; like last year.” He won $111,508 hinri ahead of Billy Casper, wl)^r in Handsome Eight, the country and a U.S. Davis, * * Cup teain member, simply out-| Rjessen, also a Davis Cup classed Riessen 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 Sun- ^gg ranked No. 5 day to win the men's singles^ America, will join the group competition of the 69th annual Cannes France, to replace Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis gg^ .Biiaiiiio8Eni Reg. 6.99 tar-emulsion coating 549 5 gol. con Protects and your driveway. Won't soften due to gcis spillage or heat. Covers to 600 sq. ft. Save $1! Asphalt driveway coating 449 Reg. 5.49 5-gal. pail. Base coat protects as it restores old blacktop surfaces to original jet-black color. JUST SAY"CHARGE ir One-coat coverage never needs priming on painted surfaces in good condition. Saves you time, money! Resists rust or washdown stains, alkali damage and blistering. Dries in 30 min. In self-cleaning, non-chalking whites; colors. Wards 1-coat oil-base house paint Saves you time, money! jm A Q Available in colors and self - cleaning or non-chalking white. ■ pergau Semi-gloss interior latex enamel Covers most colors in 1 codt. Resists dirt and grease. Washable, odcy-less. In white, colors. 199 69' AAU Officials Certify Mark KANSAS CITY (AP) - Officials of the Amateur Athletic Union certified Saturday the record of 9.9 seconds set in the 100 meters by Charlie Greene, Jim Hines and Ronnie Ray Smith. The action was taken at a meeting of the AAU’s foreign relations and executive committees in Kansas City. The certification was signed by Davis A. Matlin of Los Angeles, AAU president, and Richard Harkins of Kansas City, secretary-treasurer. We will now submit this certification to the International Amateur Athletic Federation for final recognition as a world record,” Matlin said. The 9.9 clocking was posted in the semifinals of the National AAU meet in Sacramento. WASHINGTON - Ken Harrelson hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the ninth inning Sunday as the Boston Red Sox outslugged Washington 10-8. Harrelson slammed his 23rd home run, equaling his best previous major league season, after Carl Yastrzemski opened the inning with a single off Bob Humphreys, the fifth Washington pitcher. ★ * ★ Harrelson also singled and scored in the fifth inning and doubled to set up two runs in START YOUR CARC6R IN ELECTRONICS Today at Detroit's nationalT known technical institute. A1 classes VA approved. No ag' limit. Coll today! SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be 0 DJ , Newscaster, Classes no\ Harrelson s Homer Paces Bosox, 10-8 Giants'QB Trio . Sharp in Scrimmage the seventh as the Red Sox, trailing 8-6, tied the score. Yastrzemski walked'^to open the seventh and Harrelson doubled him to third. ITtey both scored on Rico Petrocelli’s single. HURLER CHASED The Red Sox knocked o ut Camilo Pascual and took a 4-0 lead in the second inning. But Jim Lonberg couldn’t hold it and the Senators chased him in the fourth and surged ahead 6-5 with four runs of their own. Gary Bell, kayoed in the first inning Saturday, picked up the victory with three innings of hitless relief. FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Quarterbacks Fran Tarkenton, Earl Morral and Tom Kennedy completed 23 of 32 passes and hit for one touchdown apiece Saturday in the New York Giants’ first intrasquad scrimmage. A crowd of about 8,000 watched the National Football League Cclub’s offensive unit dominate the 80-minute scrimmage, scoring four times. Aaron Thomas caught another. Rookie receivers Joe Koontz and Randy Payne each nabbed a touchdown pass and veteran Pete Pifer plunged five yards for the fourth score, capping a 65-yard drive. s 2b S 1 2 I Unsei h bl . . , _____ .. 5 2 2 _______ .0 2 2 Stroud rf 200 YsfrmskI If 4 2 10 Ortega p 0 0 0 .Harrelson rf 4 3 3 2 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 RSmith cf 2 0 0 0 Alyea ph " " " Morehead p 0 0 0 0 Holmar ' Scott ph noon cu,,,..., Bell p Petroclll ss 0 0 0 , „ „ „ „ _______ .. 6 13 0 0 0 0 FHoward 1b 5 0 0 Chisox Need Only 3 Hits ANAHEIM (AP) - Pete Ward drove in two runs with a first-inning single, one of only three Chicago hits in the game, and the White Sox went on to beat California 2-1 Sunday and sweep their three-game weekend series. Luis Aparicio walked to start the game, Tom McCraw was hit by a pitch and they pulled a double steal. After Tom Murphy fanned Leon Wagner, Ward singled home both runners. Ward then left the game with a stiff back. Jack Fisher, 5-6, allowed the Angels eight hits before Wilbur Wood relieved him with two on and two out in the eighth inning. Rick Reichardt’s 13th homer in the fourth was the only run for the Angels, who suffered their fifth straight defeat. Ken Berry singled in the fourth and Duane Josephson in ninth for the other Chicago hits. 0 0 0 0 Casanova < , 3 10 1 Hansen ss E Howard c 5 2 2 1 French ph , ____ .... . 0 0 0 .... Pascual p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GMartIn ph 1 0 0 0 Tartabull cf 1 0 0 0 Bosman p 0 0 0 OiHeld rf Aparicio ss 3 10 0 Davallllo cf McCraw 1b 3 10 0 FregosI ss Wagner rf ■ " - “ "—-• Epstein 1b 1 lil Total 36 8 12 7 ...040 110 202 —10 _______ Oil 411 000—8 E—F.Howard, McMullen. DP—Boston 1, Washington 3. LOB-Boston 7, Washington 13. 2B—Unser, Harrelson. 3B—McMullen. RR—Harrelson (10) SB-Foy 2. S—Lonborg, Humphreys, Adair, Kenwrthy 3t -avis It isephsn c Alomar 2b JFisher p Wood p SF—D.Jones, Foy. Lonborg IP H R ER BB SO 5 5 5 5 “ 0 0 Mincher 1b 3 0 0 0 1 2 Morton ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 MGIOthin - - - » - 3 0 0 0 Reichardt If 4 0 10 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 10 Satriano c 2 0 0 0 Brgmeier pr 3 0 0 0 Rodgers “ 0 0 0 . ___„____ 0 0 0 0 MFarlan eph 1 0 1 0 ----- ‘010 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — v:v,in,,ayu d, wcii....... .. LOB Chlca(^ 5, 4 California 7. HR—Reichardt (13). SB— 0 Aparicio, McCraw. S-Murphy._________________ n IP H R ER BB SO r (W,5-6) ... 7 2-3 8 1 1 1 I .1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 (L,2-4) 8 2 2 2 2 3 0'i.Fl! 3'Wool [ei~l%|PR0 Reg 1.69 Wards driveway filler 144 Seals cracks in concrete or block-top sidewalks, patios, foundations. Prevents moisture damage and won't peel. Asphalt Crack Filler Cartridge Reg. 89c! Repairs cracked joints in asphalt, blacktop, concrete. Resists oil spillage, weather. 1/10 gal. Continues G.T.0.’8-FIREBIRDS LeMANS - CATALINAS - Black and Gold Tops m OUR SHOWROOM lA COMING UP Y967-68 MILEAGE CARS AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS! PonUat Rebii£ fiture University at Wide Track Drive Downtown Pontiac ^ y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 C—7 Two Do It in 1912 Season McLain, Marichal on 30-Game Winning Time Table Marichal, who allowed seven Angeles Dodgers 8-3 and 1-0, the Atlanta Braves 3-0 in other Na- Hundley’s single was the key opener. Hundley’s double in the Jackson, who had a nc^ttcr By United Press International The major leagues, which haven’t had one 30-game winner since 1934, may wind up the 1968 season with two in one year for the first time since 1912. Juan Marichal of the San P'rancisco Giants and McLain of the Detroit Tigers remained right on the time table over the weekend Marichal beating the Houston Astros 4-2 in 11 innings for his 19th victory Sunday and McLain defeating the Baltimore Orioles 9-0 for his 20th Saturday night. Golf Title Goes I I I I'll , ■ Hi# Carol Mann Reigns in Canadian Event TORONTO (AP) - Statuesque Carol Mann credits her extra length off the tee for her victory in the $20,000 Women’s Open Golf Championship. “If it hadn’t been for those reachable par fives, I would have been in trouble,” said the striking, 6-foot-3 blorole, one of the longest hitters on the Ladies PGA tour. ■k -k -k She shot a final round 71, two under par, Saturday for a 54-hole total of 213, six strokes ahead of second place Judy Kimball. It was the third consecutive victory for the slim, 155-pound Miss Mann and her seventh of the year. iturday: I rot Mann, Bath Stone, $M2,50 ......... 75-75-7; Pam Barnett, $962.50 ....... 71-76-7“ Gloria Ehret, $962.50 ..... 73-74-71 Sandra Spuzich, $765.00 .... 71-77-75 „ Marline Stewart Street ..... 71-70-74—223 Sandra Palmer, $575 ........ 73-72-79-224 Clifford Ann Cree, $757 ..... 72-76-76-M4 Sandra Haynie, $475 ........ 7M6-73—M Marilyn Smith, $475 ......... 74-^75-225 Patty Berg, $380 ........... 72-78-76—226 Jo-Anne Prentice, $380 .....ZJ'Zf'Z?— . Sharon Miller, $302 ........ 77-75-75-227 ’ MORE _____ Marichal is a few days ahnud of the pace set 1^ Dizzy Dean ’ he won 30 games for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1934 and McLain is just about even with the pace set by Lefty Grove when he won 31 games for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1930. Dean won his 20th game on Aug. 3 and Grove won his on July 25. The last time the majors have had two 30-game winners in one season was in 1912 when Joe Wood won 34 games and Walter Johnson won 32. -nE-BREAKER Marighal, now 194, singled past third base with two out in the 11th inning to drive in Jim Davenport with the tie-breaking run and scored the second run of the inning on a single by Ty Cline. It was the 15th consecutive complete game for Marichal, who allowed seven hits, struck out five batters and walked one; Marichal had a 2-0 shutout until the seventh when Hector Torres beat out an infield hit and scored on Noml Miller’ double. ★ ★ ★ The CincinnatiReds defeated J the New York^Mets 5-3, the J Angeles Dodgers 8-3 and 1-0, the Pittsburgh Pirates drubbed the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1 and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the itLR< t M< Chicago Cubs swept thei, Los Edwards ph 1 To&n**plf 1 0 2 0 MAlou cf 0 2 0 Clemnts rf 0 2 1 Pagan ss 0 10 McBean p Lefebvra 2b aHey"3b - -irey rt Versalles $i Parker ph ab r h bl . ____Inger ss 4 0 ' “ 1 Deckert 2b 4 1 0 «Wlllams If 3 3 5 2 2 0 Kessir 4 0 10 Arda pr 4 0 0 0 Nen 1b 3 0 2 0 Spangler rf 1 0 0 0 Hunoley c 0 0 0 0 Hickman cf 3 0 PIHsburdh 2. LOb'^I.U V --------6. 2B—4V\cCarver, Mo.a, 0 Edwards. 3B-Clemente. HR— 2 Clendenon (9), McBean (1). SB-Wllls. 3 S—McBaan. RERBBSO 0 0 0 .(aster (L.8-6) . E—Alaraz. LOB—Los Angeles Chicago 3. 2B—Fairly, B.WIIIIams, B__ W.OavIs, R.Balley, Spangler. HR— B.WIIIIams (12). S—Santo. SF—Hickman, $ 3 X-.- 8 T—2:14; A—14,926.' Atlanta Braves 3-0 in other National League games. Lee May drove in three runs with two homers and Jim Maloney and Clay Carroll allowed only one hit — a double by Cleon Jones in the first in ning — ip the Reds’ victory over the Mets. Maloney received credit for his ninth victory although Carroll pitched hitless ball for the last four innings. CUBS TAKE TWO Randy Hundley drove in three runs with a two-run single and scarifice fly in the first game and doubled home the only run of the nightcap as the Cubs swept their doubleheader before 42,261 — the largest crowd at Wrigley Field in 20 years. Hundley’s single was the key opener. Hundley’s double in the Jackson, who had a blow of a four-run fourth-inning rally which helped tiiq Cubs spbil Don Drysdale’s 500th major league appearance in the PHILADELPHIA n ((Johnson 3b 3 0 TAsron 1b 3 0 RJackson ss 3 0 fifth inning of the nightcap, following a single by A1 Spangler, dealt Don Sutton the loss. Ken Holtzman pitched a four-hitter and struck out 10 batters for the Cubs in the sell cond game. } * ★ * I Pitcher A1 McBean hit the ® first grand slam of his career in 0 the fifth inning and Roberto Clemente and Maury Wills had three hits each to lead the ■5 Pirates’ 11-hit attack. McBean J went the distance for his eighth _ victory as the Cardinals left 12 L runners on base. ^ Larry Jackson pitched 4 three-hitter and Tony Taylor 0 had three doubles .and scored * two runs for the Phillies. until Felipe Alou singled with two out in the sixth inning, scored his 10th victory (tf thb season and the 37th shutout of his NL career. JCINCINNATI NEW YORK ^ ab r h bl ab r h III Rose rf 5 0 2 1 W*l> M, ? ’ 2 S Pinson cf 3 0 0 0 Stahl cf 12 0 0 MJones If 4 12 0 CJones If 3 0 11 LMay lb 4 2 2 3 Charles 3b 4 0 0 1 Perez 3b 4 12 0 Kranpool 1b 3 0 0 1 Helms 2b 3 110 Grote c 4 0 0 0 Corrales c 4 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 4 0 0 0 New York ........ 100 002 000—1 E-Helms. LOB—Cincinnati S, New York 6. 2B—C.Jones, Perez. HR— .May (14). H RERBBSO Maloney (W.9-6) . 5 1 3 3 S 5 Carroll ...%... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Seaver (L,9-7) . . 2 1-3 8 4 4 1 1 Koonce 2 1 1 1 \ 0 French Amateur Takes Women's Western Crown COLORADO SPRINGS, Cola. (AP) Catherine Lacoste of France, who last year at 22 became the first amateur and youngest player to win the U.S. Golf Association Open, added another laurel Saturday. She became the first foreigner to win the women’s Western Golf Asso-cation Amateur Championship. She won the title by beating lartha WUkinson of Placentia, Calif., 4 and 3 over 36 holes on the West course of the Broadmoor Golf Club. The young Frenchwoman took command of the- match almost from the beginning, winnii^ six holes to four for Miss Wilkinson on the morning 18. In the afternoon, she bested the 19-year-old Californian five to three. Fifteen holes were halved. Miss Wilkinson is the defending NCAA champion. Dr^^sdale Mays, N.MII S—Lanier, A WP-GlustI 2. T-2;59. A-33,241. Talbott Lumber (6-10) showed signs of becoming a spoiler in the city Class A baseball race with a 2-1 upset victwy Sunday over front-running M. G. Collision at Jaycee Park. Larry Walker hurled the win, limiting M.G. <13-3) to four hits and allowing only two runners to reach sec(Xid base. Rod Allen’s solo homer in the fifth broke a 1-1 tie. •k k k Talbott meets the third place Clippers (11-5) tonight and still has games with the runner-up 'Teamsters (134) and fourth-place CIO 594 (9-8) as the men’s league enters the last two weeks of the regular season. Class D Win for Yanks, 9-1 , The F.O.P. Yankees took advantage of a weak Pontiac Police Officers Association defense and ineffective pitching to register a 9-1 makeup victory in city junior baseball Class D activity Sunday. Darryl McConner scattered six hits and struck out seven to gain the decision. Vic Quince had a single and double — among the winners’ three safeties — to ignite two scoring splurges. It was a day for the long ball and tough pitching. The Clippers snapped a two-game losing skid Sunday with a 108 romp over Pass Excavating (7-9) as Dick Miceli tossed a two-hitter and blasted a two-run homer. CIO 594 backed the one-hit pitching of Cecil Martin with 10 safeties that included a two-run circuit dout by Bud Williams. All three runs for Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop in the 13-3 loss came on a three-run round-tripper by Dick Barrett. k k k The Teamsters were awarded Double Victory by Driver Unser LANG^RNE, Pa. TAP) Racing car driver A1 Unser was but of gas at the end of his supercharged run at the record books, but hqrdly anyone noticed. Unser, the brilliant driver from Albucfuerque, N.M., piloted his rear-engine Ford to a doubleheader victory Sunday in the U.S. Auto Club race for championship edrs at the Lang-horne Speedway. • The second victory was a world record for 100 miles on a one-mile speedway—48 minutes, .89 seconds. Giroux 2b Glegler rf M^Soud p 3 0 0 TAIIen cf-lf 3 1 2 Chavez If 3 0 1 Kazlarlan If 3 0 0 Goins cf 2 0 0 Deaton 3b 1 0 0 RAIIan 1b 3 0 1 Tremper c I 0 0 Walker p 000100 0—1 CIO 13, UNCLE CHARLIE'S 3 Jncia Charlie's . .. 3 0 0 0 0— 3 :iO Local 594 .. 1 0 9 3 1 —13 K . Auld (04) and Huston} MARTIN (3-0) ind Berg. HR—D. Barret (UC)t Williams (CIO). CLIPPERS 10, PASS EXCAVATING 0 The . Clippers .. 7 2 1 0 0 — 10 $ 0 Pass Excavating 000 00—0 3 3 MICELI (14)) and Agee; RENSHAW i-4), Knapp (1st), Mazur (3rd) TONIGHT'S GAMES JAYCEE PARK ^ Local 594 vs 653, 6 p.m.; Talbott Lumber v Clippers, 1:30 p.m. NEW PANELING FROM EVANS PRODUCTS vScwIptim DRnniiftTc I Available In: Avocado Oolc/ Natural Hickory, Glazed Hickory, and Pecan: From $4.99 to $5.77. OPEN; Mon.,TuMv^Rd., Fri. 8 a;m. to jS p.m Thun. ,8 o.m. to 9 p.ip., Sun. iO o.in. TELEPHONE 852-2789 VILLAGE PANEL ft TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights SECOND GAME 6ELES CHICAGO ab r h bl ab f 4 0 2 0 Kessingar ss 4 2 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 4 0 10 BWIIIams It 3 b 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 a 3 0 0 0 Spangler rt : 3 0 10 Hundley c 3 ss 3 0 0 0 Hickman ct 3 Ihlcago ......... 000 01 0 00> E—Hundley. DP—Los Angeles :hlcago 1. LOB—Los Angeles 4, ChL.»„ J. 2B—Hundley, W.Davis. SB—Savage, Santo, W.Davis. S—Sutton. Parker. IP H R ER BB S Sutton (L,4-9) .... 7 6 1 1 0 SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON Maya cf 6 0 11 Shea p I McCovay 1b 5 0 2 0 Dukes p I JAlou rf 4 0 2 0 Torres ss ! Davenprt 3b 5 2 2 0 Staub 1b 4 ----------- 4 0 2 1 Wynn ct ■______ _____ __ 4 0 0 0 NMIIIar rf 5 0 2 1 Marichal p 5 111 Menke 2b 3 0 0 -Asprmnta 3b 3 0 1 Radar 3b 110 Adlesh c 1 GlustI p 2 Thomas If 2 Total 42 4 13 4 Total 39 . . . ,F. ..... 000 lie 000 02—4 ouston ...OOOOOOIIOOO- E—Simpson. DP—Houston 1. LO San Francisco 11, Houston 6. 2B^.A1... ".Miller. 3B—Davenport, McCovey. Pre Labor Day TIRE SALE Talbott Surprises Loop Leader a 7-0 forfeit decision over UAW Local 653. Santos Sanchez drove in two runs with a triple and dotible, Harry Hartkowiak delivered, two with a pair of singles and Ed Sparkman doubled home two in the CHlppers’ conquest. Hiey erupted for seven runs after two were out in the first frame. Local 594 tallied eight unearned runs in the third in-ing for its easy victory. Chet Woodmore, Dale Manning and Dave Fagerlie joined Williams with two hits each as the top four batters produced eight of the 10 hits. SIZE TUBELESS BUCKWALLS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS F^Eiciit Tax (Par Tire) 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 6.50-13 7.00-13 ♦21.00 •10.50 ♦24.25 ♦12.12 •1.81 1.92 7.35^^14 7.35-15 23.25 11.02 26:50 13.25 2.06 2.05 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2.19 2.21 8.25-14 8.15-15 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 2.35 2.36 8.55-14 8.45-15 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 2.56 2.54 8.85-15 9.00-15 -- ... 36.50 18.25 2.76 2.81 All prices PLUS taxes and trade-ii NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Ha-UmH oa MILES...Ho-Umit oa MONTHS b> pvwydajr i“ --- ------——— ■—- d«slipi In m No Money Down Take months to pay Hurry! Sale ends Sat., Aug. 31! Don't miss out Priced as shown at Firestorte Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. : AIR COOL CUSHION Super King Size Pat^ted grid J constztictioQ assures 1 nnaximum vKitOaticai AMitiooM (Mmms ttJ7 M. Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. T46 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7917 It ^ C--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULy 29, 1968 Local Skaters Roll Toward National Meet MAKING COMEBACK — Scott Harrity, former North American speed and singles champion, is making a comeback as a member of the University Skating Club team. He was sidelined for a couple of years because of a leg injury. Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Untornahror Scott recently won the junior boys’ regional singles cham-pionsliip and will compete, along with the other skaters pictured on this page, in the North American meet next month in Lincoln, Nebraska. PRACTICE — Dick Leighton, novice men’s figures regional champion, goes through his routine during practice at University rink. Concentration Is an importan&tpart of this event. FIGURES KING — Ron Spears led University’s best regional showing by winning the juvenile figures crown. He will be one of the favorites in the NARSC at Lincoln. CORRECT FORM — Mrs. Ivan Findlay, coach of the University team, places Brenda Crabtree in one of the positions necessary for the juvenile girls’ figures. Rolladium—Goes Wifh Gohs Gerald Gohs last name is pronounced Goes; and that’s what the veteran roller skater does in speed competition. ★ ★ . ★ He could very well be called “Mr. Champiwi” of the Great Lakes regional. Gohs has chalked up 13 regional speed skating titles, including the senior men’s crown the last 10 years. * ★ He will be the defending five-mile champion in the North American championships Aug. 14-18 at Lincoln, Neb. Lex Kane, a teammate of Goh’s on the Rolladium Skating Club unit, is just beginning to hit his stride. ’The 12-year-old skater figured in four first places at the recent regional in Indianapolis. SINGLES CROWN He won the juvenile boys singles; combined with Kim Anselmi to take the junior pairs; changed partners — Angela Kraud — -for the juvenile dance championship; and was a NATIONAL QUALIFIERS -Gaining berths in the North American meet by placing among the top three in regional events are Rolladium skaters: (top left to right) Diane Baxter, David Gardner and Michael Meath in speed, and Diana Bielicki and Ronald Gustafson in senior dance; Sue Grav-lin> (lower left), novice ladies figures; and Kathy Welch (lower right), intermediate ladies singles and speed, „ DEFENDING CHAMPION-Gerald Gohs (right) will defend this trophy—awarded to the five-mile speed champion-in the North American meet. He is shown with Bob Martin, speed coach of the Rolladium Skating Club. THREE-QUARTER SPEED - This is three-quarters of Rolladium’s strong men’s senior relay speed team that captured the regional crow. Howard McKerracker (left), Martin Tankka (center) and Randy Wardlow are joined by Gerald Gohs for the event. member of the winning juvenile mixed relay team. ★ * * Kane, Gohs and 17 other Rolladium skaters will participate in the North American. Skaters from University rmk continue to improve in competition and will send five to the national. * * * Heading the University team will be Scott Harrity, several times juvenile speed and art champion. He has been sidelined for the last Two y^ because of a leg injury and other fcbmmitments. * ★ # “Scott is skating very well,” said Mrs. Ivan Findlay, wife of the 14 - year - old Harrity's coach and herself a mentor of the club’s female skaters. TRIPLE JUMPS “He has incorporated two triple jumps into his routine and, so far, he has made them when it counts in state and re g i 0 n a 1 competition. Most skaters feel it is quite an accomplishment to make one triple.” * ★ ★ Harrity is competing in junior boys singles. Dick Leighton in novjce men’s figures and Ron Spears in juvenile “B” figures are rated potential North American champions by the Findlays. ★ ★ ★ Kurt and Kim Anselmi, 13-year-old twins of Rolladium manager and coach Bert Anselmi, also must rate consideration in the North American. Kim won the. junior girls singles and Kurt captured the boys division in the regional. Michael Leineke and Robyn White have worked long and hard for a chance in the senior pairs division, but this is one class where competition is the stiffest. i * .* * Rolladum has consistently made strong showings in speed skating anrf this year should be no exception. ‘ '■ : '"'i. HOPEFUL - Craig Sanderson will be bidding for national honors under University’s banner in the novice men’s singles. CHALLENGER — Regional champion Robert Heath is a North American challenger for Rolladium in the juvenile ‘C’ speed event. POPULAR EVENT — One of the most popular events, from t|ie fans’ standpoint, in any skating meet is the senior pairs. Rolladium’s Michael Leineke and Robyn White hope to duplicate their first place regional standing in the North American Meet. 'Lbra'- -'''i-, DANCE SPECIALISTS—Lex.„Kane, who won four events in the regional at Indianapolis, teamed with Angela Kraud to take juvenile dance honors for the Rolladium Club. Kane also excelled in speed, juvenile pairs and singles. TURNING THE CORNER — Members of Rolladium’s juvenile mixed |’elay team skate around a comer marker during practice. They are (left to right) Kurt and Kim Anselmi, Lex Kane and Mary Heath. This quartet won the regional championship and also gained several individual honors. ... / ,v THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 29, : C—9 , Auto Centers ^ 2nd Big Week NEW SAFETY CUSTOM TIRES TIRE SUE RE6. PRICE SALE PRICE EX. TAX 650/700-13 19.00 ts.oo* 1.92 750/775-U 20.00 17.00* 2.19 670/775-15 20.00 17.00* 2.21 710/815-15 22.00 2.36 ‘ 885/900-15 26.00 23.00* 2.81 600/16 16.88* 1.93 •W„h Ccor 0. ccnd.ncn CONVERTIBLE TIRES $ Federal's own brand of "Convertible Tire ' designed to be used os a white-wall or block wall. Shop ond Charge it. •P/us 1.81 Federal Excise Tax and tire off your car The Premium Plus Is built for drivers who put o ' pre mium" on tires. Improved nylon cord body is up to 53% stronger than our lower priced tires. Its treod is up to 20% thicker, fortified with polybutadiene compound. Now, you con use your FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE at Fedefol's Auto Centers and say, "Charge itl" 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE JOB Save on a complete brake job at Federal's rs8 Self-adjusters, 4.00 additional Worn brakes won't give you the con- rive. Let Federol's professionol mechanics give your car the stopping power it needs. Top quality materials and road test included. Shop today! 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Sava 2.00. 488 versatile, compatable 4-8 track tape recorder with 4 big speakers for magnificent sound reproduction and tone. Expert installetlon available 78" FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 o.m. to 6 P-m. • 1910 Widetrock Drive, Pontiac - Phone 334-2515 • 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Phone 623-1139 0^10 THE PONTIAC FRESS. :M0XDAY, JULY 29. 1968 Speedin^Ticket Paid by Shirt MURFREESBORO, T e n n. (AP) — Sam Crowder, 21, of; ,R(k;k Island, Tenn., paid a speeding ticket here with thei shirt off his back. j ^that setHtmhled word game for kids! ® Girl Charged Holding Bogus Marriage Rife Police Chief William Chambliss said he received an $18.75 check from Crowder to cover the ticket. The check was lettered on a T-shirt—but Chambliss said it was accepted. These fiinny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL w6rds, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put theirletters back into fee right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. HELD OVER NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER HURON 1 ^JulieAndrews _ atMIUlE -- ’ MaryTylerMoore \^' Carol Cljanning RossHUMTERs eJamssFox ThoroUQHLV (0 J:hnCavin BodtriCeliUlP^ ^ _ AUNIVBRSAl, PICTUF PRICES This Eneagement Only Adults.,^ W.d., Sot. Matin... .1.25 jnd Sunday.. ,2.00 Childrar ■■ ■ •" WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. 1:00 a 9:22 TEIM HOW YOU CAN TELL .WHEN A VISITOR IE 601N& TO 6TAV A LON6 TIME. "fColor me} Now you are ready to find the FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the circles and play mound with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. WHEN HE BRINGS HIS | 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED you must Hur r! ENDS TUESDAY 2nd BIG HIT i^-Pt^99F IS CHICAGO aipi) - Youth division detectives said Sunday they were searching for a girl released Thursday on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond after she was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Pamela Perlins, 20, who calls herself “Sister Alice,” was being sought after police were informed that she is really Dianne Bailey, 10, of Kalamazoo, Mich. ‘Sister Alice” and her mentor, Edwin “Brother Joseph” Gill were arrested Wednesday for performing an illegal mar-iage ceremony in Old Town, the city’s near north side hippie haven. Brother Joseph” was; charged in Domestic Relations I Court Thursday with perform-; ing an illegal wedding and contributing to tfie delinquency of' a minor. ANO'raER COUNT Police said that when they find the couple. Gill will be charged with another count of contributing. Youth Detective Hugh Carroll said that “Sister Alice” was identified by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey as their daughter Dianne, who turned 16 on July 17. Import Cargo Stolen From NY Airport U.S. Aid Asked for Resort Area YOUR NEWS QUIZ NEW YORK (AP) — Leisure-least one of them wielding a gunithe head, said the robbers tend-ly robbers stole an estimated —took 50 minutes to load the led his wound and bound i( with $75,000 to $100,000 worth of im- loot onto a tractor-trailer at a ® sock which was lying on port cargo from Olympic Air- cargo building at the airport. i ways at Kennedy Airport Sun- Police said the robbers used day night after handcuffing six an airline fork-lift to gather up male employes and taping their some of the loot—mostly cloth- The injured employe, John, mouths. iing from Italy. Paganakis, said he told the rob-| Police said the robbers—atj One of the employes, who suf- bers that when he fell from the! least foiir in number and at;fered a scalp wound when hit on blow on his head he dropped; some pills he needed for a stem-1 ach ailment. He said one of the the floor of the cargo building bathroom. RETRIEVED PILLS PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Soviet leaders were reportedly worried because the Czechoslovakian government recently made.... a-defense agreements with Communist China b-some internal reforms toward more freedoms c-lrade agreements with South Viet Nam 2 The Czech government leaders said they want to eliminate communism from their nation in time. True or false? 3 There wore outbreaks of violence in Negro areas of Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland is one of our major cities with a Negro Mayor. True or False? 4 A bitter debate arose In India’s Parliament concerning that nation’s long-standing dispute with its neighbor country ..... a-Cambodia b-Pakistan c-Indonesia 5 .A new report estimated that California is c (smost populous state, and now has about ., million people. a-10 b-14 , c-20 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match w'ith its correct meaning. 1.. ...Censorship 2.. ...0.thodox 3.. ... loophole 4 ...secure 5 ..reciprocity a-legalmeans of escape b-usual, customary c-government control of press or arts d-dolng something return PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.... ,. Prague a-capital, Yugoslavia 2,... '.Marvin Watson' b-Senator from- North—. Carolina 3.... .Oenny McLain c-U.S. Postmaster General 4.... •Belgrade d-capital, Czechoslova-' ■ kia s',... .Sam Ervin e-Uetroit Tigers pitching ace 7296B ® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, July 29, 1968 !robbers retrieved the pills, gave; ihim one, offered him a glass of| water and told him to “relax. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Police said, the robbers, w'ear-|ing gloves and dark glasses, forced the employes of the; Greek-owned airline to open the ' safe as soon as they entered the cargo building. About $200 in cash was stolen. Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao , Tse-tung strike halted mail deliveries in this nation U.S, economic produc- G tio'n continued to rise host to National Governors’ Conference strike in this industry in Chicago made news PGA „ 6^,... ................ South Viet Nam’s President Thieu Julius Boros won im-portent golf tournament ■ civil war, food shortages plagued this country American Bar Association holding annual home of National I.eague-leading Cardinals baseball team HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scots Each Side of Quiz Ssparately)71 to 80 points - Good. I to 100 points - TOP score: 61 to 70 points - Fair. I to 90 points - Excellent. 60 or Under???- H'mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION sfiould the U.S. government help Czechoslovakia in its dispute with the Soviet Union? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! Czechoslovak leader Alexander Dubcek wasirtthe news. What post does he hold in that nation? . Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS 3-01 f0*6 !a-8 !0*1 ir-9 fo-s !H-» !|-6 ‘-J Z *V-l SZIOO 10BWAS q-9 !it-» la-c fo-j sill iNVd Xyed isiunuiiuoo p-g ‘a-p fe-e fq-j ia-ui iNVd aqt *0 Aiejaioas *»ili :30N3nVH0 a-g ‘q-g ‘anji-g lasiBj-z Jq-| !| IHVd AVALON, Calif. (AP) - Catalina Islqnd businessmen have wired President Johnson .and Gov. Ronald Reagan to complain their once booming tourist jbusiness is fading away like tbpir big-band era theme, “I Leift.My Heart in Avalon.” The telegrams Sunday appealed for help to revive steamship serv^ice which until last spring brought tourists by tens of thousands monthly to the resort island 26 milps west of Los Angeles. Owners of the ship; known as I the Big White Steanier, said they could no longer operaie be-| j cause of union demands on\thej Jsize of crews. \ The businessmen say planes^ and smaller boats don’t match' the steamer's old loads, and business has fallen by 5 per cent. Massachusetts Sees Up to 1,000 Claims for Crime BOSTON (AP) -Atty. Gen.! Elliot L. Richardson said Satur-| day his office will process 400 to; 1,000 claims a year from per-' sons seeking compensation for; criminal violence. | Massachusetts is the fourth state to provide compensation for victimn of prime. Richardson’s office will investigate thej validity of all claims. j The recently passed law pro-, -kHdes-maxi««im--^oinpeH!5atioH of'$10;000 for actual losses, including lost wages and medical expenses. The amount of com-; pensation^ must be determined' by the Di.^rict Courts. i California,\New York and; Maryland alw provide such compensation. \ ; TUESDAY SPECIAL TAKE A TRIP TO THE 010 WEST I IT'S AS eiOSE AS HEiemomoo BONAml ‘Little Joe Special” The Ribeye Steak 99c Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast .......... TUESDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Stylo -So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special Monday Is Free Bevermge Day EOITAITZA SIRLOIN PIT. Krport Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Doys a Week 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. ond Sat. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. Made with Betty Betters Better Batter AhiiiiCDf^C DRiVE-IN THEATER U VlfllflCIlwEi Union EM 3-0681 FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 1 2 FREE Plus: WANT TO'SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BQATST'' USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8l8l. JUMBLES: KID BLfM RUIN MELT \ ANSWERS: HOW CAN YOU TELL WHEN A VISITOR ISi GOING TO STAY A LONG' TIME - WHEN HE BRINGS! HIS TRUNK. I r PHYLLIS DILLER GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA OF S&. 0*P/IRffELL" TECHNICOLOR Also Dick Van Dyke as “FITZWILLY” admission $1.2S - child Me ■ l/iewi ^ POR INFORMATION - 682-1900 ‘vr C-.I1 QUESTION: Where do winds come from and why are they so gusty at times? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: When air is warmed by heat radiated from sea or land, it expands, becoming lighter and rising. At the same time, heavier, colder air is flowing down to replace it. This circulation or movement of air causes wind. Wind varies in direction and strength for many reasons, such as the uneven heating of earth and sea and the earth’s rotation. Wind gusts come partly from this uneven heating but can also be caused by the various obstacles on the earth’s surface which interrupts the flow of wind. The upper right diagram shows air suddenly forced up one side of a mountain, then blowing down in irregular gusts on the other. A bit of plowed land is also shown, which heats up more quickly than the forest next to it, helping to make gusts by uneven heating. Although gusty shore winds will often blow over land waters, such as lakes, the wind’s force and direction will tend to be more steady when one gets out to sea away from :^the land. This Is because the sea tends to heat up or cool down evenly over large areas. ^ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-took if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) “T-don’t see how it *can fail ” CBS appears to share his confidence, since it is pouring millions into an unique venture] called “Hawaii Five-0.’’ The new series is cops - and - robbers stuff, but actor Lord claims it is something more' “I waited five years to go| than Dragnet, Hawaiian style, back into a TV series,’’ re-j ★ ★ ★ marked Lord, who starred for! “This show has quality,’’ he\°^ «easo" in the commendable! declared in his air-conditioned “Stoney Burke’ show aboutro- trailer-bus on location in a sub-deo life, I had plenty of uib of Honoluliv “The proof of chances to do another one. ,thSt is the number of CBS-affili-’MGM offered me The Man ' IIMPT P’ hofnpo Rnh. THOM.\S tical Advertl*ement) OUR DISTRICT NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED ^ JUDGE W 1 5 y«on Judicial •xparianca | OvanaaiVataran, ★ Form»rA»»iftantPro««cutor ★ Poit Praiidant of Oakland County Judicial Aiiociation ELECT EMMMITTJ. LEIB ASYOUR DISTRICT JUDGE TOWNSHIPSiBRANDON-GROVtLANCIrHOUY-lNDEPENDENCE-PONTIAC- . SPRINGFIELD AND WHITE LAKE CHECK THESE Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill “Super-Right” Mature, Cora-fed Beef PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 4th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. BONELESS BAR-B-Q BEEF FAVORITES Strip Steaks........ Flank Steaks .... ib 99< Cube Steaks . . . . ib Top Round Steaks .. ib. Rump Roast........... Rotisserie Roast . . ib T’ Chuck Roast .... ib79< Delmonico Steaks . . ib 2^^ Scenery Provides Boost for TV Series By BOB THOMAS l “Hawaii Five-0” will stand orj i- HONOLULU (iR - Never was ‘^e quality of its scripts! ■m' , ■ and characters. Lord claimed! ^n actor more con&dent than executive producer Leo-1 ^ack Lord: ‘This show is gomgj„3^d p^eeman is policing the ,.“1 '"Bfjscripts with expert care—“he ieven ordered and paid for three scripts and then threw them out because they weren’t good! enough.” That is rare in televi-: sion. Lord him.self may prove to be the key factor in the survival of “Hawaii Five-0,” since the ac-, tion is focused on him most of the time. He realizes the responsibility and is ready for it. From U.N.C.L.E.’ before Rob-j into it; I also ‘Shenandoah,’ ated stations that signed up to take ‘Hawaii Five-0.’ We! , - . -showed the pilot film to them, . a a a and 206 ordered the show, the I Robert Horton did, and | biggest number in CBS history. The Outsider, which Darrenj A show like Carol Burnett’s has' appearing in now. | only 163.” * * * „ , What does “Hawaii Five-0” The first venture was a ^ “•hlive to-dazzle the case*ard= f Wrsion which ened station owners? Scenery galore, for one thing. The eom- hf *" pany has filmed in all parts, of CBS Friday Night at the Movies thishighlyphotogenicisle.Each^P°C Then on the following, segment features from 35 to 40 Thursday night at 8, the hour-; different locations, virtually al-! hegm. ' piost all of them real-life sets. 6nly two Hollywood-like sets ar^.us^; a makeshift studio in! V/ov/ng OH High ! Pearl City contains the offices | ^ ^ ! of the"'Hawaii governor and of gOODLAND, Kan. (AP) -! Steve McGarrett (Lord), whOig^^j^g^g P,in,bed a 786-foot tele-i heads the four-man, special unit of the state police. American flag 100 feet from the FUTURE OF ^OW itop, officials of station KLOE- As with most dramatic series, TV reported Saturdy. Chuck Steaks...........'" 69* Pork Loin .... "■ 79‘ Beef Steaks .A^BUMCER RrI: f “eT/'"' Sausage "SH'o'fE'Sir "■ 69' Boneless Stewing Beef "■ 79' Sliced Bologna &■ 65' Smoked Pork Chops >" 89‘ Honey Suckle Turkeys i»‘ "> 49‘ nCL MONTE C>eEEr-l>i..cppl. Drink Tropical Fruit Punch 3'^39‘ KELLOGG'S (root loops 43* ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon Whole Fryer Legs OR 1 JCirEc 1-LB. 027 ■■ BKC Fryer Breasts with ribs attached ( ^1^ "SUPER-RIGHT' BACON Fancy Sliced... 69* -59* Thick-Sliced .... I'll V* BACKS REMOVED Grapefruit Juice • SWEET, TENDER Green Giant Peas 1-QT. I4-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN 27< 19‘ SULTANA FINE QUALITY ^ ^ loc OFF LABEL j.lb m ^ Grape Jelly 3 - 69‘ Giant Tide__________________________V?! 68 n-oi. PKG. SKiPpy CREAA4V PeoiiHt Butter 39 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Nestle’s Quik.... A*P GRADE "A" Apple Sauce..... DEL MONTE SLICED Pineapple.....3 ROSY RED Hawaiian Punch.. 1000 SHEET ROLL Scott Toilet Tissue WHITE BEAUTY ^ Shortening.... 3 1-LB. 9-OZ. JAR 1-LB. 4-OZ. CANS 1-qt; 14-OZ. CAN 39* 29‘ 100 29' 13' 49 MEDIUM SIZE Sultana Shrimp.. • "can' 53 "SUPER-RIGHT " ^ ^ Corned Beef..... 49 DAILEY HAMBURGER A ■ • Dill Slices............ ’» 31' Welchberry Cocktail ^a?i" 59 CAMPBELL'S—IN TOMATO SAUCE i.lb Pork ‘n’ Beans ... 'it 25 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE Bright Sail Bleach 39' la CHOY 1 Chow l*e«" I Hoodies .••• • ,.az 34‘ I Soy I medium GR*'N pM. 39‘ H&p Rice ----------- JANE PARKER BAKERY BUYS Pineapple Pie 45* SI 49' PIE OF THE WEEK ANOTHER FINE PIE VALUE! Peach Pie.. GERMAN CHOCOLATE ^ - layer Coke...79' Pinoopple-Appl. or Rofpb.rry Topped _ Coffee Cake ... »» 49' GOLDEN OR SUGARED Homestyle Donuts IN POLY BAG ^ Twin Rolls .... >°°h 27 OLD FASHIONED Mir Whole Wheat Bread 31 PKG. CO< OF 12 97 Michigan Frash Cultiwated Blueberries 31-PT. ^00 BOXES ■ . . ib 29c California Plums . p Celery MICHIGAN ^ # Sweet Corn . . . d . Cr-12 THE PONTllC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 f'iwi mm mm mm\ m%A rgrxi ira DLD BELL GIFT STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES.^j jKO j|^ iffl’SI EE;*^ US! IjHai B OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at OPEN MON. THRU SAL 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 To 5 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7S80 Highland Rd. M-S3 Plaza I-S9 at Williams Lk. Rd. 1 1200 Baldwi/» Ave. I 1295 Cooley Lake Rd. I SHOP AT ALL I Corner CSlumbia I Union Lake Village I I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS 1____________________________ | 2886 Highland R HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAYS w PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS II ____________________________ I I Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 465 E. Pike Sf. I 100 Auburn Ave. 1 888 Orchard Lk. Rd. | j, | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I qPEN SUNDAYS I I Elizabeth Lake Rd. I East Blvd. at Huron SI. | Corner of Perry OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Loiv Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Center Cut PORK CHOPS ^ ^ib Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps 79« LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS m AAichigan Home Grown SWEET CORN 12 49« EARS PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 29. 1968 Current Status of Major U.S. Legislation WASfflNGTON (UPI)-Status of major legislation: GUNS — Proposed bill to ban all interstate gun sales. House: " Passed rifle-shotgun bill with some exemptions. Senate: Judiciary committee approved similar bill. TRAVEL—Proposed a graduated tax on Americans traveling outside Western Hemisphere. House: Rejected the tourist tax but approved a 5 per cent tax on airline tickets and a reduction in duty-free purchases. Senate: Finance committee killed tourist tax, but approved ticket tax and duty-free reduction. EDUCATION — Administration asked $2.3-billion, one-year extension of student college loan programs and grants for university construction and teaching prop-ams. House: Approved $5-billion, two-year bill with provision. Senate: Approved a $13-billion, 5-year version. Conferees negotiating. JOBS — Proposed expansion manpower training programs to put 500,000 hard-core unemployed to work. House; Hearings continuing. POULTRY—House passed bill requiring inspection of poultry sold within a state’s borders. Senate: Agriculture committee approved similar bill. DRUGS — Proposed drug control act to stiffen penalties against peddlers and users of dangerous drugs. House: Passed. Senate: Committee approved. PIPELINES—House and Senate conferees agreed on compromise bill imposing federal safety standards. -TRUCKS—Senate passed, and the House Public Works Committee approved, a measure to allow larger and heavier trucks to travel interstate highway system. CITIES — Johnson asked $1 billion for the model cities program and $65 million in new contract authority for the rent supplement program: House: Approved $500 million for model cities and $25 million for rent supplements. Senate; Approved full administration requests. FOREIGN AID — President asked for $2.9-billion in overseas economic assistance. House : Voted $1.9-billion authorization. (Appropriations still to come). Senate: Foreign Relations Committee approved similar authorization. 8 Viet Casualties Listed by Pentagon i WASHINGTON IJV-Eight serv-| icemen killed in action in the| Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty fist. They included: MINNESOTA-Ptc. Eugen* D. Schind-ler, Barnesville. OHIO—Sgt. Cecil L. Matthew Jr., Co- Died not as a result of hostile action: ILLINOIS—Spec. « Lewis D. Black, East St. Louis. OHIO—Spec. 4 Robert W. Davis, Cleve- Drive Goal Set MUSKEGON (AP)-Directors of the Muskegon County United Appeal announced a 1968 campaign goal of $1,045 million, an increase of $28,545 over last year’s goal. The drive is held in September. A check every month... as long as you live eUARANTEtD RETIREMENT INCOME FROM MODERN WOODMEN M. E. DANIELS District Rei>r*t«ntativc Ui Wfst Huron FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ifome Office -r Keck Isknwl, lllinoia ^ TRADE—Asked bill extending president’s authority to enter tariff cutting agreements through 1970. House: Hearings completed. Congress^has banned imports of extra-long staple cotton from Egypt. Awaiting Signature HOUSING. — Bill authorizing $5.3-billion, three-year program of aid to construct or rehabilitate 1.7 million homes or apartments. TRADE — Ban on imports of extra-long staple cotton from Egypt. Signed Into Law PARKS — Additional $100-mil-lion land and water conservation fund for buying park land. TAXES — 10 per cent surtax with requirement government spending be cut by $6 billion and roll back federal employment. PROTECTION — Secret Serv- ice protection of major presidential contenders. HOLIDAYS - Switch of three of eight legal holidays to Mondays and creating a ninth, Columbus Day, also to be celebrated Monday. (To be effective in 1971.) CRIME — Ban on mail order sales of hand guns, approved wiretapping under court super-* vision, approved provisions that would weaken Supreme Court rulings against use of confessions in court and authorized $400 million for two-year police improvement program. LOAN—Bill raising the government guaranty on veterans’ home loans, from $7,500 to $12,-500 and lifting the 6 per cent interest ceiling on VA and FHA loans for a trial 18 months. RIGHTS — Ban of discrimination in about 80 per cent of the nation’s housing by 1970, coupled with antiriot provisions, stiff penalties for racial intimidation, and rights for Indians. GOLD—Removed the requirement that gold be held in reserve for 25 per cent of paper currency. COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wa Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch I BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FT. DELUXE CHEST FREEZER Stores an^e^normous 437 pounds of food. Safe zero-degree storage. Safety lid is easy to open and close. Built-in key lock. Compact, slim line design. New interior convenience. Price is Highland's lowest price ever. BIG PRICE REDUCTION! SAVE! AIR CONDITIONERS CLEARANCE SALE INSTANT CREDIT! PICK-UP! PLUG-IN! INSTANT COOL! Free delivery, installation and service FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV guesswork when you buy Color TV from Highland. Try it in your homo for 10-days at our expense ADMIRAL COLOR TV EXCLUSIVE! 3 YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY GIANT HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU PLUG-IN $99 SPECIAL! WELBILT 6,000 BTU'S Install it yourself instantly with expand-o-mount side panels' Just plug-in 115-volt like a lamp. 7Vi amp. Thousands sold at $149.95. ‘97 $259 OLYMPIC COLOR COMBINATION :, UHF/VHF. 165 •< $397 DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE *78 EMERSON 5,000 BTU PLUG IN $99 RCA VICTOR .15" UHF/VHF PORTABLE 25 m RECTANGULAR TUBE Cio$$ic d $90 ’I WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER *137 WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU PLUG IN *89 WELBILT 6,000 CASEMENT TYPE *149 RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE KICTANOUUI TUII. UHf/VHF. b *80 *107 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Read OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. if) 9 PM. • PHONE 682-2330 INSTANT CREDIT r\' I i FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE D—2 'riiK’ PONTIAC PRESS. IMONDAY. JULY 29, 1968 [ Jacoby on Bridge Centennial Coins I Issued by Exiles ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NORTH 4k Q 10 5 2 V84 4 Q 1083 4k A 7 fi WEST EAST (O) 4k863 4kAKJ974 VAKJ5 ¥Q10 62 ♦ 9 7 6 4 5 4 4k 9 4 3 *Q SOl’TH 4k Void ¥ 9 7 3 4 AK J2 4kKJ 10852 Neither vulnerable West North East South :4k 3 4. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K 5 4> I MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Issuance i of gold souvenir coins to commemorate the centennial of no way to beat five^liamonds. would have made the normal independence war has^ I suppose that was mentioned?” play of the ace or king first, been announced by an exile or-; Oswald: "Yes. it was. South ‘He could still get to dummy ganization. The coins will be| wondered how he could have finesse, but when he, sold for $25 each for an anti-i gotten into that suit. Anyway, jj.jg(j |g ggi ,|,ere the second Castro war chest, said the spon-j it is hard to fault West for his ji^g Nortii would have hiffed.” soring organization, Rece. king of hearts lead.” Oswald: "I don’t really blame: They bear the portrait ’of Jim: ”1 see that Argentina y,g igsg,.g foj. their defense, but Carlos Manuel de Cespedes whoj bid and made four spades play-1 it looks as if these Gapchos are in 1868 started warfare against ing East and West at the other pgapy enterprising bidders.” Spain for independence. table. .1 also see that the spade - - - ---------- game might well have been beaten with different defense.” Oswald: “The defense cashed two diamonds and a club andj led a second club. East ruffed; iUnd played his ace of spades., Whei^t South showed out. East entered dummy with a heart, _____ took one spade finesse, entered Bv Oswald and James Jacoby !dummy with a second heart, V ,,™ , , ___took the second spade finesse are a lot of fun and you can never really teU how you ve , ^ked declarer’s goose. He . ';Could still make the hand with ■Lwlfr'f an immediate double finesse in I trumps, but I think that hei [the finish. Oswald ‘Here is a hand lOiat represented double game [swing in Argentina’s favor in Q—The bidding ha.s been: West North East South JACOBY the Bridg You, South, hold sociste who visits Do a cheering job. , CANCER (June ; Accent ______ Much of what you want can be obtained through new con-; tacts. Stress originality, greater inde-l pendence. Member of opposite sex pays meaningful compliment. LEO (July 2? »■■■’ Is not steady—V - Aug. 22): pppositi leaching. Means give—you also recei Know this and respond accordingly. Maintain steady pace. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Take care during journey. Be sure of structlons, directions. Message rece today is subject to revision. Make no definite plans concerning long-range project. Wait tor facts. libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): stock of^assets. Obtain idea oi value of possessions. Plan hom provements. Cement relations with members. Don't delay needed dc adjustment. SCORPIO aspects of ------- base. Take steps .- -------------- thorough' in approach. Accent toda' partnerships, special agreements. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. Slick to basic issues. Be diploiiT You lose it attempts are made to views on others. Show that you willing to listen to all sides of versial question. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan attention to issues concern family. Call from protessiona should not be reason tor Realize you are cabable — rr Pope Bans the Pill, Ollier Birth,Confrols VATICAN CITY (APIA-Pope Paul VI today banned the contraceptive pill and all other mechanical and chemical means of birth control for the world’s half a billion Roman Catholics. He also indicated that the rhythm method should not be employed as a regular practice. ‘‘Every matrimonial act must remain openoto the transmission of life,” the Pope declared in a key sentence of his long-delayed encyclical letter on one of the, most controversial issues facing the church today. “To destroy even only partial-; ly the signifi(;;gnce (of intercourse) and its end is contradictory to the plan of God and to his will,” the pontiff declared. Olympiad. Oncej ^KQ.lin 8 7 6 ¥5 32 44 3 4i7 West opened the I ^vhat do you rio? kmg of hearts there was no y„ur partne# has way to keep declarer from ruff-1 announced that he will take ing one of his three small hearts I control, and he made his contract. West, i tod.ay'S qi'ESTion very upset, pointed out that hei you pa.is, as docs West. Your could have beaten the contract | partner doubles. What do you with a trump opening.” | do now? Jim: “There would have been! Answer Tomorrow By SYDNEY OMARR I AQUARIUS (Ji... -- ForT«»d.y . "Tti# wiM man controls hts destiny land act accordingly. Accent on property, . . . AstrotOBV points the woy." (end of project. One In authority Is ARIES (AAar. 21 - Apr. 19): Continue|Impressed, to exercise caution In connection With| pisCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Finish financial affairs. Emphasis is on prom-; *hat you start today. Overcome tend-tses made by those not in position tOiency toward confusion. (>onf be dis- tulfiir them. Be on guard. Key word tracted from task at hand. Take care should be skepticism. - '■ TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May i friends confide their problems. — .-. but firm. Not wise to become involved In marital disputes. Stick to facts. 0 fain valid hint from ARIES message. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Fi: for relaxing, summing up, gettin thoughts in i basically lonely. July 221 TUMBLEWEEDS State Wafers Claim Three By the Associated Press At 1 e a St three persons drowned in Michigan waters over the weekend, including a Lan.sing teen y ager, "Donald Beaubier, who was pulled under by a current while swimming in Lake Michigan Sunday. The Associated PresS count began at 6 p.m., Friday and ehded midnight Sunday. The other victims: Nels Johnson, 2, of Menominee drowned Saturday in Johnson Creek in Menominee County. - Gilbert Hardwood, 34, of BgL tie Creek drowned Sunday in Ckill^ke ip Kalamazoo Coun* • ty> ‘ r ' ' r s-iSuvs- ■¥ f -i By Walt Disney rilK I’ONTIAC rUKSS. >F()X1)AV. J!). 10(18 , ^ By Investing Money E)s—3 I ■' , V , ■ , ■■■ ■>,, , . ■ * md Finance MARKETS Trading Farily Active The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grow% produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I Stock Market Widens Losses Detroit Bureau of Markets as’ YORK ws have become increasingly rlioenses all over the country . 15? The Dow Jones industrial av- ranged from fractions to a point ^ 3 take the presidency now or get,g^,,j^.p grid busine.s.ses will join in de- ' ‘ , rl^r'ted to it in 1971). i„ .1,,.., ....... ....a nositinc their funds. One iarce /*;! 0 erage at noon was off 4.75 at or s iog together in the program. in Harrisburg, the .American Jewish Com- 6.^ 883.72. : Soviet-CzechOSlOVak tension M»„davs Ut Dividends Declared The market was mixed but and some pe.ssimi.sm over nod Reco° *1?? fairly firm on balance at the corporate earnings for the bal- ns re opening. Gradually a lower ance of the year were cited as Brown & snarpe 25 0 5 .1, 3 25 trend developed. Some of the factors for caution. conretn'insur I9 o * 6 2.75 oils which gained sharply Fri- The Associated Pre.ss average ckdede^sn"' c5o o s s* i:;| day headed lower. of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 McSSi^oSugias '10 q Vu 'Ai Occidental Petroleum, down at ,322.2 with industrials down c-crc-u U, .. n. ^ positing their funds. One large ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ It is generally agreed that ^^^P"^^ , r " cornoration has denositeri ”i"'ee and ( alhohe and Prote.s- .kw iA nno.,wo„ P'oviding capital directly f„rt»7'a uon,-deposited ,$675,(ioo in low interest rates to high-risk Ihis month to .spend their mil-^'Tt 111, nresident uiid savings and husiiiess and housing enter-liens of dollars in building and finish out hi's le*i-m ' loan associalions in .32 chics. pri.ses in Invv-and middle-income piu’chasing funds only with com- ‘ ★ " ♦ * tMtOGRAM DIRFGTOR areas. panics and unions that have •‘It all depends when Ovando Charles Bound, a member of ;'h‘’ ' of nondLscriminatory employmeit wants to be president, tomorrow the Kpiscopal Council and a *• . . or in two years," said one well vice president of Morgan Guar- Lons,^ including the Disciplc.s of Among the groups joining in 159 iMr.-ooGToo^t qualified observ ................question that he wants to be president. As it happens. Bar- , rientos has .given him a chance \jlVQS UO ' *'as set up an in- ^ now thanks to the Guevara i ^ vesti ,, Churches says other denomina- practices. he g Christ and the Unitarians, are the nationwide '■FA-oject Equali-eiigaged in similar activities. ly" were the Catholic archdiocese of New York, the Amer-i. lean Jewish Committee and the ' vestment committee with a fund National Council of Churches. Ilf $2110,000 to imest in slum bus- archdiocese alone has an II, n f wiio.ooo n............................. ..... an riosfooes bote 'I'esses. H has helped finance a purchasing budget of $16 a's ^ !■.■>\ ,ngs am diary." Barrientos’ problems began ^ - . ......... .... early this month with Cuba's : >\ ,ngs and loan a.ssociation, million, publication of the diary Bolivian cnn.snmer cooperatives and a EQUALITY INSURANCE troops took from the late Ernes- J small industrial plant. to Che Guevara after f The Homan Catholic arcli-p,p,„ Jjp,., crushed the, revolt he wa.s lead- i;;;' p '‘ \ j;.,. 'iiuvese of New York has a siz- ,.;qualitv" members will require mg. The presidenfs troubles Sunday whie -barr'i- "" 'hose doing business with them caded in his hou.se. Police said the man. Paul Standtke, surrendered after talking wilh police Lt. John Darnell. Donald Maynarick, 17, SUPPORTERS ANGRY gnd his sister Debbie, 15. of Arguedas also called himself Detroit, were then freed un-a Marxist admirer of (mevara harmed. and Castro and said he wanted Standtke said lie wanted 'I' to return to Bolivia to lead a police to bring his wife Jammie, '" revolution against "the North 17, to the scene before he would -' American imperialists." free his hostages, police said, House-Senate Atomic Energy '5 Barrientos’ political support- but he surrendered before she Committee - siding with Vice ers also are angrv wilh him for arrived. Police said he had two Adm Hyman G„ Hickover jailing opposition‘legislators and 22-caUher rifles and fired three says the Pentagon should lilt ..ACHiNjiTON - South ;; hedging on reconvening con- shots during the two hours dur- restraints and expedite work on yj , President Neuven Van ' crests Aim 6 'og which thev surrounded Ihe a new, super quiet submarine, i^rcsiacm iNguytn van , gre.ssAug b. 7 - 1 .........3 hieu believes the tide of war reached crisis proportions when ' his former interior minister, An-, ^ lonio Arguedas, fled to Chile and announced he had smuggled J the diary to Fidel Castro. Superquiet Sub Gets Backing to sign pledges "to promote opportunities for minority members at all levels” John Cunnid It on vacation. Thieu Says Tide of War Has Changed His mostly civilian Cabinel quit last week. 'I'he president replaced it with .soldier friends Saturday in a move that many feared indicated a return to military rule. Barrientos said the military Cabinet was a "temporary and ; emergency measure" necessary Dr. Mayo o( Clinic Found Dead in Car 'i’he committee conclusion Z . . j .1, . ,u it c , , ,, , , has changed and that three U.S. was released over the weekend ,„me 45 000 with censored testimony divisions totaling some 45,000 men can be withdrawn by 1970. whicli naval nuclear programs advantage in ( hief Rickover c r i t i c i z e d fjgij ^ave the initiative repealed studies of the proposed anjj ^e continue to inflict se-quiel sub. verc casualties on the enemy,” * * * Thieu told an interviewer, s ‘‘'rhe Department of Defense ★ ★ ★ . ,, ROCHFvSTER, Minn. --j,;,s become a huge thickeL, He said that because he be- , because of renewed “Castroist” Hr. Charles W. Mayo, who died wpjgp decisions," he said, lieves the military situation has subversion and political faction- Sunday, was born with a famous Foster, changed he has not asked Cor , alism. Bui most observers con- name-a circumstance he^somc- ,,| defense research and more U.S. troops, but instead ; sider the new Cabinet a holding Hmes regretted when he was testified m 0 r e for enough modern arms and device against Ihe political and compared to his father and un- jg „gg(iggj jg determine if equipment to build up his own 5 military forces that oppose Bar- ole who founded the clinic here electric 1 u r b i n e - forces. ‘-•i-tos' which bears their name. powered sub is worth the cost in Thieu said North Vietnam has MUM ON POSITION Ovando has not indicated his pjg right^hc made his ‘ position toward the new Cabi- in education and diploma- Hut he not only made a repu-dg^glo recently' boon building up its tatlon as a brilliant surgeon in ,,r,a iIt,*. Uq nvr,n,,ip n forces and that- he expects , major enemy offensive in the next few months. The nature of the Soviet ■ Because Barrientos has^'' ' * * * developments was c e n s 0 r e d ..Rut even if'they "launch an turned to some ol his friends in ,,,, ^,,,g fgg,„j piggp, |„ pjg „v- '' 'Vri the transcripU The Pen- offensive thev will not be the army lor help dws not pp,g,.ngd automobile on his 70th '7"’ stopped spending on the ^,^1^ maintain it for more ^ mean he has Ovando s sup- birthday Sunday. .Neighbors-dis- ®''h May 28 alter four years of two months," Thieu said. pb port, ’ said one government covered Dr. Mayo’s body in his work. ^ Thieu was interviewed by the ,5 source. "The new Cabinet mem- car in a ditch near his home But the Atomic Energy Com- magazine U.S. News and World ,, bers are not particularly close shortly after he left on his usual mittee concluded, "No valid ffgpgpf while flying back to Sai- ;Mo Ovando” Sunday morning drive. An au-basis for delaying this sub-gon after his recent meeting in ;; - * * * j^pgy ^gg fg ijg pg,-formed to marine wa.s presented" and Ffonolulu with F’resident John- 1,1 Ovando backed Barrientos (jgjgrfj,jog fpg gaugg gf dgafh. wofk should proceed. son. Il when fie^'came I0 power in a ................. 1964 conp and has-treen-tiie pow= er behind Barrientos’ political life until'i)ow. Some observers believe Ovando. at 45 the same age as Barrientos, now would Business Notes Two Pontiac area men have v like to step into the limelight beenj-le^d assistant^ c^slucrs and replace his associate. ‘ * ’ ‘ ‘ " Successful ^Investing S h % )f ♦» at the Bank of the Common-wefflth. Donald L. Heise of 2515 So- " KIo\A/C in Rripf was elected a.s-ghndggnVnd"live V’a’rented, ^ « reasonable MV/Vtj III L/l lUI sistant casher in the municipal ),g^g j |,gyg about $20,000 of accumulated you bond department. He joined the pf j’nsurance but no savines Hien think about in- By H0(;ER E. spear dividends. Your primary need is Q - I am 39 yeras old, have 4 " ‘‘^u'd cash re.serve drawing Mike Spak of 1.300 Crescent bank’s staff in 1965. Lake reported to Waterford Towmship police yesterday afternoon that vandals broke a $20 disbursements based on the last quarterly | ?x,rrslv1d3s Michael Tiyson of 363 W. “’•Huron told Pontiac police two ■^:l«k'’‘l“id‘’e'nl*'c*AiU^"'?ng' d7v" men broke into his house about; d-Deciared or paid in 1967 plus 5 p.iTi. vesterdav and stole nisi ....... ............. or paid so , ‘ stock during television .SOt. ......... ... ... -1 ex-dividend ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year. Declared or paid after stock divvbbnd split up. k-rDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in, ....ears, n~New issue, p—Paid this year,', dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—De- Net change dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend” Noon Mood HEISE BIRD Rails Util. Stocks Ex dividend, ) Month ago y-Ex divi- 1968 High n tun. x-ois—Ex distribu- 1^68 Low rights, xw—Without war- 1967 High With warrants, wd-When dis- 1967 Low ;■ «*,i— .fgext day Raifs I Detrex Chemical Safran Printing Script© -ei MUTUAL FUNDS sffiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth . Mass- investors Trust ” Treasury Position $ «.292,052,122 49 $ «,576,175.234.83 STOCKS Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- 30 Indus 10,989,760,77,1.71 8,214,550,222.8) 20 Rails DOW-JONES AVERAGES Withdrawals Fisc Putnam Growth Technology Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 16 83 18.39| 13..36 14.601 9 99 10.89 i 13,990,941,795.89 . t0.366,918,630-6i .- Higher grade rails 09,031.767 09 10 Second grad** rails except $300 in bonds and my 'eating in stocks, stock in Sears, Roebuck's profit ★ * * sharing program. How can I Q _ October, 1957. I gain more from owning stocks? bought 50 Cons. Edison 5 per You’ve mentioned some way to gent pfd. at about 102. R’s now buy stocks by the month. — R. around 80. Should I continue to . hold it? I’m 80 years old and A — You’re a fortunate man depend on thS§ dividesd. —J. to be participating in Sear’s G. iprofit sharing program, and if ^ -I would hold it and not you remhin an employe until gg jo the expense of switching yourTetirement 1 hope you will becau.se vou would not be able have done as well as other t„ increase the dividend yield _........., Jnn A. Bird of 2643 W. Brown, Sears workers who have written enough to make it worth your j7^9 19^7 150 7 3315 Birmingham, has been elected rne about their valuable i-om- while Utilitv share prices have ^03S iloi ?39^ an assistant cashier in the pany slock holdings. Like them been adversely affected bv high ■ bank s national department. He you may later'on want to switch nioncv rates and your company : 299 1 joined the bank in 1966. mto stocks with larger dividend reported lowered earnings in -V--------- yields for , retirement income. 1965 and 1966 which were William J. Hayward has Meanwhile, I urge'you to put reflected in the price of their been appointed director of spare cash into the savings gbares. But the corner was bank for possible emergency turned last year and still higher needs because of y 0 u r garjitngs are predicted for 1968. [responsibilities as head of a ' ^ ^ . growing family. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide You may think you could gain Successful I n v e s t, n g I more from owning stocks that Imight incresae in value. But f available to all stock prices can also fall, and if you needed cash in a hurry 'when the market was declining E- Spear, y6u might have to sell shares at 76 52 3 0.061 engineering de- HAYWARD a-sacrifice level. Also bear in vi . k,, isJ.32 - 0 09 ____1. ________________, ... . . , ........ .I tiou, Ncw York, N.V. 10017.) BOND AVepAGES Compiled By The Assoejeteel Press it 10 10 10 ■ ■ • util. Fgn Td. engineering for 80.7 88.2 80.7 Perkins En- 80.3 li.2 eo.ygines Inc. of 8t2 9?',5 rs.LWixom and Per- 66.3 88.9 80.7 89.4 E H J7 I P q 64.0 86 3 78.4 88,0 79.0' II g U1 6 S 73 0 25 0 J 5 89.4 Ltd. Of Toronto, He has been manager of the 883 72-4 75 project develqp-«1^^i'?9 "’em group in 318.60-1.25 the Perkins 76.s5~o.o5; departments in ; Pelersborough, mind that stocks, which move up 84.02 f0.1^ Ragland- the fastest usually return small (Copyright, 1968) rilK PONTIAC PRESS. M()NJ)AV. ,Tl LV 20. inc>8 NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Sraided Cloth, All Rubber $095 Exchongsabl* with Your Old R«-Ut»-Hoi* End» Regular 7.50 Come in or Free delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Complete with CURT’S APPLIAISCES h nrtnry 4ulh„ri.rd « h.lr Prater 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 WILSON ^ Now Possible To Shrink ^ Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. V. New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute,has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases -to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors" in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation ff* — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppositoi-y form. No prescription is needed. Miniskirted French Filly Is the Life of the Big Party By EARL WILSON NEW YOKE — I had a date with “the most beautiful girl in the world" — who kept me waiting for an hour. “Who does she think she is, Marilyn Monroe?” I kept growling. The poor child had a stomach virus. Finally this vision with blonde hair falling down to her bosom, 24-year-oId nonconformist Catherine Deneuve of Paris, new leading lady of .lack Lemmon in ‘‘The April Fools,” making her first American film, miniskirted in and allowed me to escort her to the party of the year at the St. Regis. There this poor escort (me) was brutally thrown aside by photographers and other reporters who didn’t want me in any pictures with her. (“Why, why?”) Cinema Centre Films is giving her a great buildup in tile MM tradition. A true beauty, so sharp that she came to the U.S^ a few years ago to study English at Berlitz, she did not bridle when asked whether her own marriage is over. “I am still married,” said she. She wore a simple black dress (which shocked the con-Jormists) when she married English Photog David Bailey— and he wore jeans and a sweater. Lately he’s been much with Penelope Tree, the NY “most beautiful girl in the world.” ★ ★ ★ But the party! President Johnson’s brother Sam Houston Johnson was there with rich widow Gloria Dahlberg (limiting himself to coffee). •'‘You-all getting married again?" I inquired. “Been married!” he said, with what seemed to be a tone of^inaF ity and negatism. The hostesses, Ruth Ford, Heidi Vanderbilt and Cathy Macauley, swirled among the guests including Mrs. William Woodward, the Fords, Uziellos, and the Clyde Newhouses, Rene Bouchet, Gloria and Wyatt Cooper, Charles Addams, Myrna Loy and Jack Weston (both in the picture), as well as a lot of perspiring cameramen who trailed Miss Deneuve into every corner shooting everything of her but her nostrils. Milton Berle sprained his leg running on stage at the Las Vegas Caesars Palace — and did his act from a wheelchair . Vice President Humphrey invited Trini Lopez to ride with him in his own official plane on these important campaign trips . . . It’s a huge thrill for the little boy from the Mexican part of Dallas . . . Jack Garter hnd Paula Stewart got a legal separation. . . (Publishers-Hall Syndicate) A Want-A(dable is something which you have one too many of. - Maybe , the living room looked overcrowded when you bought a few new pieces of furniture. One nice choir became a ''left-over. It also became a Want-Adable, because it can easily be sold through a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Convert your useful* but idle furniture to co'^sh by dialing 332-818Tor 334-4981. Placing your Pontiac Press Want , Ad will be a pleasant experience. You can charge it and we will bill you later. POmiAC PRESS WANT ADS 332-8181 or 334-4981 Be Sure and Order llie Thrifty 6 Time Rate NY Fire Routs Diners, Writers NEW YORK (AP) - A smoky fire in the 48-story Times-Life building in Rockefeller Center routed patrons of two restaurants and staff members of Time, Life and Sports Illustrated working to meet deadlines. The blaze started Sunday in the mail room of the N.W. Ayer advertising firm on the 11th floor. Smoke poured through the ihe 'zTnlng ’(>dina'ncV - air-conditioning ducts of the section'^ze'b'^sTVTEMENT^oF^ Aj'rpose Steel and glass building, in ......... ^— *' '■ which all windows are sealed, Firernen had to break windows on the 12th-floor to reach down with pikes and smash Because of the rapidly advancing technology of modern plastics, the 12th National Plastics Exhibition and Conference in Chicago Nov. 11 to 15 is expected to attract the largest group of scientists, designers and manufacturers in the history of plastics. Several thousand from all over the world iare expected, according to the 'society of the Plastics Industry, Inc. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -e Is hereby given of a scheduled public hearing to be held by tlje Township Planning Commission Township HalL J060^Opdy^ke^^Rc sth. Section 58.1 PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES Section 28.02 PERMITTED USES AFTER SPECIAL PERMIT IS GRANTED Under such reasonable conditions as ■ iposed by the Township Planning Comission and Zoning Board of Appeals g uses may be pen a. Amusement pai b. Dance halls c. Miniature golf d. Gymnasiums DeathJTotices nesday, July 31, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkstqn. Intermenj in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Ditch will lie in state at the furieraj l^ome. HOUSEKEEPER, JAMES W.; July 28, 1968; 199 Ogemaw: age 83; dear father of Mrs. Alice Holley, Allan R. and James W. Housekeeper; dear . brother of Mrs. Mary Buckwalter; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 31, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Housekeeper will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Noiices Dominic Torella; beloved grandson of James Harrison Kettle Sr. and W. A. Steele; dear brother of Mrs. Vicki Arsich, Michele, Kathleen and Dominic Torella III. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 30, at 10 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. John Smith officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r. Torella will lie in state at the funeral home. JENNINGS, BEATRICE; July 25, 1968; 6329 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township: age 86; dear sister of Mrs. Frances Grimmer and Mrs. Jessie Hefferon. Recitation of The Rosary will be tonight at 8 a t *t h e Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. F u n e r a open the 11th floor windows to let the smoke escape. Three firefighters suffered -smoke inhalation. About 250 patrons in the Tower Suite, on the top floor, were taken down without incident. About 25 persons in the ground-floor restaurant. La Fonda del Sol, strolled outdoors to safety. In Chicago, where the three s,r; i;£‘1«l=y| -«ic;»nibe held ^eeday there were “no delays” in han- July 30 at ®-30 a-^-dling the press runs, Benedict’s Catholic ChurcK ' Interment m Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) | lurar ADELAIDE; July’ 28,j ,a,e or | 1968 ; 4847 Irwindale) agc 71;! /°park'-i PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--! dear aunt of Mrs. Margaret^ AM oarkina areas racinq"’"stript/Astroiiomerf say three rugged! Whiteside, Mrs. June Oxley and access aisles shall be suitably areas ou the cloud-shroudcd! Howard Keech and Pmllip dusT,"‘'or° foiiaXn^%t'’^'5u"r®ace'planet Veuiis could be moun-; Klemm. Funeral service will ------- ....a H Wednesday, July 31,! at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Lipe will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight- (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) IN MEMORY OF DAD BEAMER who passed away a year ago today Sadly missed by Dottle, and grandchjldj^en, _ _______________ _ IN LOVING MEMORY of derry R. Emeigh who passed from this lit* July 29, 1953. , ^ Jesus said, "In my^Father's twuse, prepare a Place for you.’*' Sadly missed by Mrs. Jerry • Lawr . Beam! July 29, 1967. He passed out of the shadow into Step behini? the curtain lo get a clearer sight. He passed out of the darkness Wh°y^do"“we^«ll it dying, this Sad'y ®ml5*ed by Childrer) and :kY and drag strips shall b Tiitted in an A-l, Recreation! e provided they are located o 3 Rugged Areas | on Venus Cou/d| Be Mountains END WORRIES Vlth A Payday Payment Debt-Aid, professlona credit service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan is n"' " i' u,s\d'iorp'«""t snail DC Kept free of taiDS. "'or “"rag'sirip'incfudlUli The rough areas extend over thousands of square miles on " the northwest portion of the side h pf Venus always facing earth, says Dr. Richard M. Goldstein '' of the Jet Propulsion Laborato- I. Outdoor rifle, shot gun and pistol Idingi rpose ,_____ a special — ' applic oe TO the l ownsmp Appeals for a Sped nnerate same. Ipt of such appllC! _jard ' •--------'■ public publish ___,-ing thereor notice thereof the property in question and in a newspaper In general circulation in the Township at least 10 days prior lo the hear- (3) The applicant shall deposit the Goldstein and Dr. Shlahav Zo-har announced their conclusion Saturday, saying they used a 210-!oot satellite tracing antenna at Goldstone, Calif., to bounce radar waves off Venus. These waves were used to measure “shadows” in the reflected beam which indicated a REED, BETTY SUE; July 27, 1968; Memphis, Tennessee (formerly of Pontiac); age 9; beloved daughter of Carl and Myrtle Reed; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Reed; dear sister of Barbara and Donald Reed. ^ Funeral arrangements are 'iTsulnce"o^ h?s|’'°^.^'' a^tronomers^ _______________ neral Home. Qn'iirnnd Rnfflina iREITER, CLAUDE K.; July 27, KQIuOOO DOTrnng | Benson Street; age the Boat Issue said Special Permit. Section 28.03 BUILDING LINES The building lines of any construction this Zoned Area If used for other than residential purposes. In respect to the roadway, snail be set back not less than the distance to the front line of existing buildings; but where there is a difference in the set-back of the how existing buildings, the mean distance shall be used; but In no case shall the set-back be less than sixty (60) feet. The building lines for a single residence In this Zone, must comply with the Author Over Salvage of Barge RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) --rhe Santa Fe Railroad is involved in a salvage dispute with a bearded, 52-year-old author over a 280-foot barge the rail way uses to ferry its cars across San Francisco bay. Robert Read, the author, Ve beeh' looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 50, Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed 8. Bonde-d ^ HALL FOR^RENT. JY'w. Yale St. Pontiac, Michigan. FE 2-0072, after 6 p.m. FE^-0316._____ halL for rent, receptions, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FB 2- _3838^____________ _____________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY v BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The PresS Office in the following boxes: C-4, C-17, C-28, C-48, C-52. C-53, C-54, C-59, C-63. C-64, C-66, C-71, C-72 Funeral Direefors COATS FUNERAL HOME RDT FU. arbor, Ph. 882-0200. 47; beloved husband of Janet Reiter; dear father of Clyde A., Pamela and Donald Reiter; dear brother of Mrs. Marvin Zigmund and Mrs. Margaret Olson. Mr. Reiter will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 9 tonight at which time he will be taken to the Northland Funeral Home in Pine River, Minnesota for service and; Cemetery lots Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service' FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple PARKING AREA^^^ sighted thc bargc off Point | burial Thursday. 'for j Richmond last Eriday. un-MILDRED E.; July 27,! 1968; 6575 Leytonstone, West! r,l__r;„lJ aaa KR- n"'to'^pih;^'"use'rTof' th'e""recrea" | manned and drifting. He board-iVe‘"'to'park 'on^'the^'highwavs"'o^' cd. dropped anchor and claimed /2V«%ToHiB?lfED ■ USES ! salvagc rights, use in this Zoned Area which is i Santa Fe towed the barge Ja?^oper*atio'?\f^^he partfcu?a7type!back to its dock and has turned ree_tional _actlv_ity,__is stnctly_pro-K|^^ quesUonl OVer tO itS attor- s by reason of n6yS. ■ Read, who said he had done “what any responsible citizen would do,’’ added:-““the thought of pecuniary gain did cross my mind,” siriclly pr mitled ceed fifty (50) square --- e land is five (5) acres or less, w e land area is between five (5) n (10) acres a sign of not more )e-Hundred and Fifty (150) square permitted; any land over ten res may have a sign of not to ed Two-Hundred and Fifty (250) sq at. Claude Arnett - Chairm ____ ..jme P) and the Woodward Rest Home #2 Wilt no longer 'participate in the Health Insurance for ‘the Age Program (Title XVIII of Social ^Security .......- *----- ______ _____'HmTie ^l’and" s2 and the 'secretary of Health, Educ *'-- —" ifare will be terminated 11968, in accordance with of the Social Security Act. 'ticipate in the Health -------- 'Title _______ ______ ________ _____ effective August 1968. The agreement between - - ■ ■■ and s. Education, ith the provisions Act. made by the Medl-m tor covered extended care -nished to patients who are „ „.. or after August ), 1968. WOODWARD REST HOME #1 services ^f jqdmitled Death Notices DITCH, ROBERT L.; July 28. 1968; ^89 Marvin Road, Independence Township: age 54; beloved husband ^d f Rosalie F. (Gagne) Ditch' dear father of Mrs. David Hill, Robert J., Leon M., Richard V. and Raymond L. Ditch; dear brother of A^fs. T 0 R E L L A , RICHARD Eugene McWhinriey, Mrs. Ira- WILLIAM; July 26, 1968; 648 Scott, John L. and George! Lakeview* Drive, White Lake Ditch; also survived by 121 Township: age 24; beloved g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral; husband of Geraldine Torella: service will be held Wed-i beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield Township: age 65 beloved wife of George D. j See; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Betty Cole, Mrs. Joyce Heilig, Jack, | Cecil, Donald, Douglas,; Wayne, Kenneth, Keith, Ger-i aid, Daniel and Larry See; dear sister of Mrs. Etta Walker, Wesley and Robert Jones; also survived by 38 grandchildren and four great-grandchil dren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 31, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled ^ke, with Rev. David Church yficiating. Interment ifr43ak-land Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mrs. See will lie in state at the funeral home. 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL, $95 EACH. ___________ MI^-3534._____ WHITE CHAPEL. "2 tots. Section 17. Plot 545. MY 3-1315. ___ WHIT'e CHAp¥l7 ’Oakland HUI?., Parkview. Glen Eden, $85, 894-8040. Personals before 5 p. 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 8M Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded FOR TALElWEJyrBE’RSHTp in Flying Club out of Allen Air Port. Call 673-) 101, after 4 p.m._______ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD T6ILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________ FE 8-0456 ______ WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderqne. FE 2:7992. --- —~ . ' ^ "WEDOTNG FHOTOGRAPHy BY Professional color. Brochure available. Call 338-9079, anytime. Lost and iFound 5 ler is 12x34 avocado. Coleman. FE 4-9615. (Political Advertisement) ELECT ERWIN O. SLATER ► Lifelong Pontiac Resident * 36 Years Attorney Private Practice Pontiac » Ycjur.Neighbor 57 Years j ► Married 39 Years 2 Children 3 Grandchildren FORMER MEMBER: • President Eastside Civic Association • Secretary Pontiac Board of Education • Board Member Oakland County Bor Association MEMBER: • Oakland County Bor Association « State Bar of Michigan • American Bar Association • Many Lbw Committees ahd Sections 17, 7-8 P.m, Contact D, J_____________________ FOUND: FEMALE CAT, vicinity of Drayton Woods. 673-1367.___________ LOST: Does anyone know anything about«my little Doggie, she is lost, she is a tiny Yortcie,^ soT'aYid "fTiiss her very much, will you please call me, at FE 4*3744 or my grandparents at FE 4-2653. Reward. Signed: Danny, age 6. LOST: TUESDAY, LARGE White Malemute, Joslyn area, FE 5*1711. LOST OR STOLEN silver gray Poodle. Vicinity of Oakland and _ Johnson. Reward, FE 5-9669._______ LOST: CAR KEYS, key ring gift from son killed in Vietnam. FE 4- DISTRICT JUDGE CITY OF PONTIAC ’’"ir"" EXPERIENCED • CAPABLE • UMDERSTANDINO t his Adiernnemrnt Pnid for by Sluter for Judur Commiller, Knlph LOST: 3 HOUNDS, Troy Township, bet. S. Blvd. and U Mile Rd., Liberal Reward, FE 8-1639.______ LOST: CAT, LIGHT tan stripped, no tail, spade, vie. of Eliz. Lk., ans-_ were to "Bufty”, reward, 682-4089. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, wearing choke chain, Bloomfield Twp. Li-“360. Answers to Ringo. Last Oakhlll Rd. Call NA 7-3778. se ^0. 1 o|Toa Lost Saturday, July 20, in Orchard Lake area (Commerce Road). Black and White Short Haired English Pointer. Named Dendy. Absolutely not a hunter, strictly a littje girl's pet. Call 682-3670. ^ ACCOUNfANT” .... ________ Invite to discuss with us, or any rr..---- of our staff, the opportunities m public dcGOuntihg and spectfJcaHy our firm. Send resume to: JANZ i KNIGHT, CPA's 1100 N. WOOD-. WARD, BIRMINGHAM, . 48011. Replies wilt absolute confidences MICH. SZins for CHECKERS Keypunch cOperator 'lii"!’' IBilSS = Circui;;^on^S^n;^nt THE PONTIAC PRESS ENGINEERS (With Imagination) d in 0 SYSTEM : is an H, R. EITHER Rapistan Incorcorated 22223 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 ^ Ph^ne 444-4355 r • UIL COMPANY SL lathe salesman WMis=Misj^s.. -^-.=igibo c/,?L?S„.i,;.„..aM.i. , - - jgQo..... CROSS isiz;sri.rs,z^^ co.. nputer Programmers ^„j,^ps™e«, co ^ w’.',;;;..,™™.r" ,vi s ”'“™’ """"•■ ’ •”■ i;re:je»T7ora -l. Help Wanted Mole 6Help Wanted Male 6 BETH WEBER ------------------ ■' ______________ FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 BABVS.TER.ot da., Te^i£ TEXACO iJAr TAirr a kir% rAir>>Airrmi 0^5 C^OR^S D—6 I HE JH)M1AC l^HESS. MONDAY. Jl EV 29, 1968 7iH*l|i WontMl Femolt experlene* necessary,, WAtTRESS. NO EXPERIENCE neied-! WAITRESS, - ed. «od wetpes. Ask for Jot, MA stw|dy, n S-397* e« 3 p.m. apply_ln WAITRESS TO WORK Priday end C"'**’**'' *-ake Rd. Saturday in dining room and WAITRESSES WANTED 7|H Nights, ,‘3 p Wanted M. or F. 8 Nolp Wanted M. or F. 8 Soles Hdp Molo.Feinale 8-A | Employment Agenciei ^iWanted to Rent lip Wanted M. or F. ELEMENTARY GRADE school I COUPLE NEEDED POR NIGHT THE BRANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT 321 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ________ ... grades I, 7, 3. Must porter be degreed and certified in state of 619-0) Micbigan. If interested appiv in person to Sister George Ml< St Andrews School, Rod Mich. 651-^71. in person onlv- I WOOL PRESSER net DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 WOOL FINISHER Good working conditions Paid holidays CREATIVE SALESMAN YOU ARE A SELF STARTER d bet. 25 end 60 years ol age j may qualify. The annual ■ninos range from S6.S00 to I, 'depending on your a-0363. YORK REAL INSTRUCTOR, Bbllltv. Many Including auto opportunity of ' Two—2nd. Grader <-3lh Grader One—Elem. vocal One—Secondary Business. The salaries tor BA minimum S6640 to maximum S)O,620i and N 17040 to 111,020 plus sllowance. For r life, phone FE FIschei I benefits. Credits up to t --------'-----. Contact Mr. C senior or lunior 543-1584 29475 feEl LikE lTfe is pesslno you John^ R,^Madison Heights E^ATE, OR 4-0363. IS YOUR 'INCOME Adequate? Call BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foiev. I RH Positive J7 50 YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. .7 cnFEMALE attendeni- 3 fringe" benefits. Credit illy Dr.. ______ ^vilje, Mich., Or calL 627^755. THE BRANboN SCHOOL district has vacancies In the following areas tor fully certified teachers: t—1st grade, 2—2nd, 4—Sth grade. A-t SECRETARY MAN, WOMEN, SALES Ground flow opportunity^ tor ajj-major company. NO NIGHT WORK NO WEEKENDS Our unique profit-sharing assures continuous growth In Income. DON'T MISS THIS ______ OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG EARNING Arthur's Host - 545-8800 . COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD desires 3 3 ROOMS AND BATH -- 1 SEP-iirm, no shorthand, 8410. Call bedroom home. FE 4-6213. : arated bedroom. No children - ir'cer^rekerM; 2 daughters, reference, Arcadia Court. Phbne Personnel.___ _ _ AN EXCELLENT SPOT for the gal 625-5WS’ .j- ,1 5 RE?TnED "LADY desires FE 2-1037. Slater Aparti snis, 92 ^twe. ____ _____________ ably nVar Mall.” w'rT' STAY NIGHTS I an, sem-invaliO, G I background and bookkeecing. ., B-ncg., AB-neg $7 50 . in person *13 Petroleum between 7 ana j p.m. _ ,7. MALE'anD FEMALE DESK clerk; vine 0 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN capable 'business! Ttirsalary to'r'BA’: ; 86,640 to max $10,6k'and lor rn-w-J ^ 87,040411,020 plus additional salesmen i men tor sales poiltlon with large firm. Offering draw while in .-.i-i— company school. 810,000 Pontiac area, ____ ¥ ------------ Personnel. Instructions-Schools Kathy _K ng, 332-9)57, As^ociatet 10 WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS, erilled employment, good _ . *^ter tors'! ' Drayton Plains and Clarkston credit and secur Lake Road. Lake API?___________________________ _ ROOMS, UPPER half ol 2 lemily dwelling, all utilities furnished, I child welcomed, 837 per week, $50 security deposit. Located on Uni-■—sity Driv- ■== e-oMo COUPLE WANTED TO manage 40 background ' Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ARE YOU REALLY 'iVIno’ Or iuU ex,St.no- Ca, Mr, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-C36S iditi^nrld ’’hSmS' on Manager—Coretoker Couple D75 a month. Ap- To operate 48 unit apartment pro-ough July 26. Call iect in Waterford Twp. Duties in- »LE WANTED TO MANAGE ired. 394-03)0. maintenance. Middle-aged, o HIRING BREAKFAST,* 'short and heavy order cooks. Ap-sf Harvey's Colonial House. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell be business managem< ted and married. 353-0970. A V 642-8702. ‘'waitresses CASHIERS BUS BOYS KITCHEN HELP COOKS evenings. SALESMAN ATTENTION FULL OR PART TIME DAY class STARTS AUG. 5 For Auto Mechanics Enroll Now. Start Training Cn , ACETY-ARC WELDJNG HELI-ARC WELDING | BODY FENDER COLLISION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill Day-Night School 1400 West Fort______W^ 3-0692 Work Wanted Male 11 imbitlous. We offer A-1 CARPENTER. Work of all kinds. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 5 ROOMS, FULL tasement, 1309 PontlBC Stale Bank Bldg. -------- 1-9294 338-9294 Share Livh^g Quarters 0 children to share home WORKING WOMAN WILL home with same or cou children or pets. FE 2-2859. Wanted Real Estate .^.^slawn, 830 weekly. 391-2282._ 5^r6oM, uF^^ 840 a week,"p8rlly V," lurnished. Inquire 15 5. Roselawn. AMERICAN HERITAGE 33 APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES or Second new building to be com-«ith pleted about Sept. 1. No children, ' no pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Road, ,are _<33-Jil[68^__________________ ™ BLOOMFIELD MANOR imediate Occupancy Uy bonus, 8 prollt bonus, . vacation, 8 hosplllization ant insurance. Plenty ol room for ncement. Apply 9:00 a.m-15 673-8516. FE 8-^98^ s EXPERIENCED PAINTER! by fob PROPERTIES, Ahib' LAND CON-hour. FE 2-3629, Roy. TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor., i 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165, '•ti- Urgently need for immediate salel 36 Few choice apartments avallsbie . , - I and 2 bedrpom luxury apertmenis , _ ^ I built-in Hot Point appliances, models 1 +X-Y open daily 1 to 9 p.m. 777-7390 1 lO vJU Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally ^situated In Bloomfield-rlmenfs''avaMable lor PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS ’"holiday Inn 26555 Telegraph Southfield Programmers Sales Help Male-Female IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ___Phone 365-8540 Employment Agencies ^ Your Dream "°u^K'y“ou! Come True n.iiu-TI. « Hoipol’n'r' isir ' con^^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J *Simm“g'0Ml®lnd'"lTrg^^ sun'deck 1 MILLION lars have been made ava_____ .. js to purchase and assume land contracts, mBrtgages ‘ - "---- lots or acre— I give you c lediate possession from 8140 month including carpeting, Int air conditioning and mces, large family kitchens, ..ming pool and large sun deck - All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.!) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m Sunday, 12 to (-------- Thursday ir call Requires high school graduation; training in program writlnji Including documentation, codin^^, olementetio: '’is't’ha'ie MALE Painting and Decoratin PAINTING AND bugging and year of exper'ience as a Program- ----------a:---A ------------ have Apply 'Auditor Work Wanted Female 12 674-2236 McCullough realty 5640 Highland Rd. (,VI-59) MLS ..^7,., NEW Whispering OaXs, carpeting, BRAND Whisp- carpe featur A U T I F U L water, heat, drapes. Many Asphalt Paving A 1 - SELHOST ASPHALT & Seal coating Free estimates. 363-7989, if “ no jr«wer, 674-2920. AAA ASPHALT, "paving 8. Sealing. FE 5-5328. Free estimates ASPHALT PAVING Drivers Troining APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. --444, Free home pickup. Eavestroughing PAPER hanging 'THOMPSON ____ FE 4-8364 NIGHT A-1 PAINTING v70R’k "GUARA'N- in person to the: PERSONNEL DIVISION ------CountV c- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, OFFICE CLERICAL, OR MANAGER TRAINEES Progr -------- ---- degree. $11, rogressive 24-year-old company Comptroller Experienced. FE 4-2767. ^ ... „ ___ opportunities tor diali'r Industrial accounting experience. HOUSEWORK NEEDED, 2 or 3 days \/ / J T>f arnings In Oniw Lake, Dixie Terrific future. 812,000. a week, 815 a day. 15 Mile, Mid- V ( ) Hs K Jghway, or Woodward Avenue , 7^ 728-4286. I V > I I IX ^TciNFmENTiAL INTERVIEW: Management Trainee housec\ea’n"ing. Need x lx a- travel. Excellent potential McCowen. 334-3867. E R A L HOUSECLEANING, Id woodwork, county. Money in 24 hours. details, 689-0185. SCHUETT, At "pa"IN f "ifi G _A N "b'b "E CO RA jT N G, Employment Agencies 9Employment Agencies _______ , bedroom, $130. 3301 Grange Hall. Holly 634-8953.__ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utilities, except elec- hV co^oK, EXPERIENCED FOR°coNkiDENTiAL INTERVIEW: Management Trainee ,n ,,oM7Kv. ....v.l, OR 3-8616. iTOOL MAKER APPRWfiCE, Deaf '5'! ! Mute, 23 years old, read ' O’’ WE TRADE . B & G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 674-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing .'“ HOUSE PAINTING. gL work FE 4-2867. HUSBAND AND WIFE* asphalt'AND SEAL coating. Free estimate^FE 2-4631. ASPHALT, seal’coating- licensed, Pree est. 363-9894, 682-8377. _ ASPHALT'’parking LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and ^ sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-589). AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis OR 3-0326. oling. I. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983. Excavating BULLDOZING. Finish grading^, ■ • oe. Basements. 674-2639, FE ■BULLD""6YfNGr3-4," OR 3-t165, 674-3218. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING BULLDOZING, GRADING, 673-8793 DOMINO const: CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 674- 39«._____________ _______ DR'iVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, ^ free es^mate? ___ . Auto Service l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS ( 2335 Dixie _ FE 4-2131 ^ Basement Waterproofing MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL ^ types, basements sealed, waterproofing, no job too large < ^ small, FES-3841. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, I.M.P. S I I v .9 r I I n < Mercury outboards and ster drives. 1265 S. Woodward « Adams Rd. Beach Services, BEACHES CLEANED SANDED , Steel Seawalls Culler Comracting 681-0300 Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. Brick Block & Stone earth' mover-self loading Roofing ...............-T - M-1 ROOFING- CALL FOR ou Backhoe 20' deep—Bulldozing estimates. Springfield Bldg. All underground utilities 625-2128 Pail' WvatLCo._______ FE 8-4107 ,,7^',7^5^; GRADING AND RACK FILLING. and shingles CalflTj. Price. 2-1036 ___________ WE SPECIALiZE IN nevv roofsTf6r”old”hot"roof, Bulldozing.^i^b « m e n t digging, repafr^roots'* F^E^'9-1725.‘ al^h'^Woody.'625*3735 or Burt, FE 4- QUALITY ROORTnG_,"_ ALUMINU"M Fencing f INSTALLED FENCES ARE CHA^IN LINK . _______ jrea Our . Free est. 682-5482. ‘ FENC"ES! "quality 7 5932_Dixie Hwj^, Waterford M3-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW- AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. MbDERN DUSTLESS SVldiliq, latest finishes available. Fabulon-Wax--Varnish, ) day service. 731-7^575. R 'g. SNY’OER. floor LAYING, J sanding an^finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING- Linoleum, formica, tile. ’Carpeting 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. House Washing FE fl-454« Sand—Gravel—Dirt ,-l BULL-DOZING, finished grade, gravel, topj;^soit. M. Cook, 682-6145. BLACK dirt; FILLT TOP BULLDOZING - BACKHOE REASONABLE - 682-1671 BLACK d’iRT, vibrated , 120 _____ d delivered, 7 «ay Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-173) c UL 2J462_._____ _________ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Wi 674-2639, or 338-1201. Septic Tank Service Building Moderization GARAGE 20 X 20' - 8875, Cemer work, free estimate. Sprmgfiel _ Bldg., Co. 625-2128, Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY ^ new and repai _______ 335-65»,J35-758^ A t "interior and EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recrea tion rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648...... .............. ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS of *PT_kind. FRJJ33L--------------- MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or CARPENTRY, REMODELING, ad- del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. ditlons ^C(D"mPLETE LANDSCAPING. ment°'wiDrk. Can 682-0323 or 682- 5601.____________ .... -CARPENTRY- -AN^-CEMENT tree estimates. UL Z-5252- " per’^ard” DeMvered. M2H 904. CARPENTER WORK. Rez-------- its best. Recreal’— - HOUSES WASHED CHEMICALLY. COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, s FE 2-3252 Unp,, 682-3042. Insurance Homeowners Insurance Tree Spraying Anderson & Associares /^ny size, any type 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Free Estimate -------Insect Control E Jpray_S^^c^__ .363,7295 CHEMITROL CLOBBER those Trco Trimming ServicB mosquitoes, pests. 682-1847. -------Sto5"diseaw" insects A-l TREE SERVICE BY B & I We stop mnsquitoV, other insects. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. J. & F spray SERVICE al'-s tree^^service, frei ___________393-IW5 ________ 662-1397, 673-7160, 628-3521 _ Londscaaina b&b tree service, fumv m Trimming, removal. Fre ates. 674-1281. 724-8611. e estimates. J Trucking I.AIumi INTERIOR FINISH, ... -laltman. f'^ 8-8314.___. .. _ ______ A-1 MERlON BLUE~Pea't Sod. "43c a-1 LIGHT MOVING, flASH haolad' per yard Delivered. 682-1904. reasonable. FE 4-1353. ___ ‘ceflino AAA SODDING SPECIALISTS, 338- L"|GHT HAULING." "ALSb" "trash, kitchens, root- --- --------- Phone 334-6WJ............. ...... ndow, replace- EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, i ^515 LIGHT'HAULING service. FE ■n 363-2337. tree removal, Backhoe to 20'. Soil, 2-6648. FE.M''”' HA'uTrNG AND RUBBISH! NAME VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. ^ JAMES GRAY o'r" handyman, light' X'PERT SODDiNGe seeding dnd trucking, basement repairs, roof-• 682-7850. ............. *.............■— Lawn Service , FE 2- ming^ 338-3832. LIGHT ""hauling OF ANY .1 "ngjLIG'HT" HAULIN"g, i IND room additions, rec-rooms, roormg,, al'S DEPENDABLE lawn Piam-,, aluminum siding. Guarantee work-, ,enance, cutting, fertilizing, sorIngjLIGHT HAULING, reasonable rates. manship, bonded. Deal wljh a gen- „p 473.3992. , .______________________________________ tieman contractor. Call day rBpXV|13S“^^f;tilize^^ HAULING OF ANY kind end ...."iB.'lL.J'’:57ri J31.3927 or 427-3118, ^AWN ^SPRA'ClNG^^^ferti „ad |^._FE 5-4226. __...._ 3945, 628-1552. CJI H. Spraying. _ . light HAULING. BASEMENTS, Cement Work lawn "cutting "and Light Haul-_jaragesjcleajied, 674,^^^ 1-A CONCRETE WORK Free estim________ "basement floor's! driveways, —— 662-3373. BLOCK AND 'CEMENT WORK. Ted Elwood, RAILROAD TIES LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKifiG. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. ,FE 2-0603. _ _ _____________ : Truck Rental '"Trucks to Rent 682-1545 or F E_£-8521 - _ „ base- 1025 Oakland and Hardware supplies. CEMENT work', PORCHES ’an chimneys, FE 5-8983. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ' _ 334-7677j)r 391-267) CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. All types c»»ment work Modernization, garage builflm " rwm additions. 625-2249. Credit Advisors IF IT'S AT ALL possible our ■ ■ “ ... .. 5d4 Cot TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Mosquito Control Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily deluding Sunday Wall Cleaners FE 8-8665, FE'2- r FE 5-0064. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, MOVING CO'. Ydur moving Walls cleaned. lists FE 4-4864 guaranteed. Insured. PE 2-1631. Well Drilling Mower Service 2" WELL DRILLING -- POINTS nmn changed end'’pump service. UL 2-33'4!-7436,or "391-3W7. 1 _'83.T_______ ,-------- d QUICK SERVICE MOSQU Spraying OA 8-2678. Moving, Storage LIGHT AND HEAVY 1 DAVIS SMALL ENGINI ______ i«ti^n'^3 Plastering Serviefe DRAFTING HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED ■ervice. 334-37)5.__ Piono Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action #-4? c., HELP WANTED TO FILL THESE EXCELLENT POSITIONS 334-247) BUNNY CLARK INSURANCE RATER: Write and rale pcllcv SALES: Cosmetics, travel, high powered gl NURSES AIDE: Willing to work LEGAL SECRETARY: Good djlpancement GENERAL OFfIcE: Opportunity for mana CLERK Attractive, works on books TYPIST: Some tiling, accuracy counts CASHIER: Neat appearance, good personalil ACCOUNTING-CLERK: Light typing, no e> SECRETARY: Capable ol supervision SWITCHBOARD: Good speller, responsible KAY ROY GENERAL OFFICE: Smert gal, typing, an SECRETARY: Shorthand or dictaphone, no CLERK: Typing, filing, excellent location, bookkeeper Handle charge accounts, z COOK: Mature, management ability, learn CASHIER; Typing, will train smart girl in CLERICAL i^hile you e bookkeepin potential. Sales Rep. Trainee Earn while learn' portunity for y leading national f excellent ojz-I. Good future Wright Machine Shop Graduate, BR 3-7439. Building Services-Supplie$ 13 ....... FE 8-7176 LARGE ' .UPPER, no children or 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1792 S. Telegraph pets, .with refrigerator and stove, ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home! 338-3710^---- leaxMalL Cash. Agent^3B:695iL _ INDEPENDENCE GREEN I HAVE A PURCHASER ADADTkACkITC WITH CASH FOR A I APARTMENTS STARTER HOME IN Beside an 18 hole golf course - OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL ' ' ' '— — AGENT 674-1698 suburban areas, ' 1860 S. Woodward B'hi Party Chief Survey Crew • TO $750 CALL MRS. WALKER INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 Your Dream Come True FEMALE Landscaping LAWN CUTTING, e 651-0865.__ e Convalescent-Nursing PLEASANT ACRES REST ----- es *iospital beds, patients only, 64^8 Moving 5 AND garages r ing, OR 3-8067. LIGHT HAULING and Listings Wanted Want to move? Let us help you. We will fell you the value of , your home. Fast, convenient, I courteous service with pleasing ’ results. Ask us . about our | guaranteed listing. Call— DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ________ 682-9000______ LOTS—WANTED IN P'ONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE; ______REALTYk 642-4220_ some furnished available^ -_^from ^ _____________________FE 5-378). Painting and Decorating 23 ^ HOUSE PAINTING, guaranteed ' QUICK CASH FOR YOUR hom Equity or land contract. Call Clar Real Estate. FE 3-7888. SPOT CASH _Ev^l FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR F ing, tree estimate. 334-5595. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR ting, in Waterford area. esHnia^ev OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-ing; papering, wall washing 673- 7877. ___ _________________ PAINTING - WALL a"nD Window cleaning. Repairs. 338-6788._ PATntING and PAPERING. You're next. Orval GIdcumb. 673-0496 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears Oakland Mall Includes; deck — pool — air condition Ml utilities except electricity Models Open 11 AM-8 PM 585-1125 PONTIAC. 1 BEDROOM, lower, Sec.-Bookkeeper Upholstering 1 gal office. Growing comp Birmingham area. Girl 20 TO 5 type position. Excellent sal lary. , On a selected • the experts Secretary furniture at h 335-1700 for fn 1 $500. home. Com'l. 1 TYPIST. Accuracy counts here, five days, needed now GENERAL OFFICE: Mature, typing, answer phone, shar KEY PUNCH: Must have training and experience DENTAL ASSISTANT: Mature, sharp and smart, good 1 MANAGER: Mature, head ladies sportswear department OFFICE MANAGER: Take dictation, type, answer phoi MEDICAL SECRETARY: Mature, fast and accurate tyo GENERAL OFFICE: Pleasant working conditions, place DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST Typing, appointments, one g' OFFICE GIRL: Mature, outward going person JACK PARKS ' ‘ PERSONAL ANALYST: Abov* av«rage, staff member MARKETING ENGINEER: Public contact, rapid advanc MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Terrilfic opportunity, matur, PRODUCT ENGINEER: Design arid devel., excedflSial | TEST ENGINEER: Establish test equipment end techniques 813,000 ASSISTANT FOREMAN: Immediately availeble, lop notch type $8,500 CtVIL ENGINEERT Nefiohally knovvfl firm in expansion " |i2,0(j0 TOOLING ENGINEER: Def^n and tryout for molded products $13,200 ELECTRONICS ENGINEER: College trained, career minded $14,000 DRAFTSMAN: Potential unlimited, rapid advancement 8 8,320 JACK PARKS ADMINISTRATIVE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT: Excellent working conditions $ 1,000 OFFICE MANAGER: Supervise, real high class man 811,000 OFFICE TRAINEE: Ideal location, growth company 8 8,400 ACCOUNTANT: Growing company, increasing business $10,000 MANAGER TRAINEE: Lesm and grow with business 8 6,200 812,000 ment $16,000 man 815,000 erson $12,000 ADMINISTRATIVE MIKE DAVIS AUDITOR: National firm, good future, act now $ 7,800 MANAGER TRAINEE: Fee paid! Move up quick $ 5,200 ACCOUNTANT: Blue chip firm, must be tilled now $ 8,000 LOAN MANAGER: Start at the top here, good spot J 7,200 OFFICE MANAGER: Great spot with building firm $11,000 MIKE DAVIS .SALES ROUTE SALES: Fee paid! Unlimited potential 8 5,200 INSURANCE SALES: Car expenses, cell now $ 7,800 STOCK SALES: Great opportunity with local firm $ 7,200 SALES MANAGER: Unusual offer from National firm $18,000 INDUSTRIAL SALES: Great spot lor college men 810.000 DRUG SALES: New car and expenses $ 9,000 COMMUNICATIONS SALES: National firm, car and expenses $ 7,500 ADVERTISING SALES: Sharp man needed for local spot $8,000 BOOK SALES; Sharp salesman needed for local area $ 9,600 JEWELRY SALES: Somit experience helpful here $ 6,500 Snelling & Snelling n02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Pontioc, Miehigon Public Relations General Office Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. i a M. C. LIppard - FE'5-7932 C"aSH for FURNITURE AND ap- - REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS, FE 4-7005. RAY a, REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING T Your real estate todev, cell: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 WANTED: President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 All utilities except Electricity Models Open 11AM-8PM 588-6300 lere is no finer place fo live till PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham Receptionist B & B AUCTION _ ,! 5089_Dlxle Hwv^______OR 3-2717 TRANSFERRED" COUPLE WILL BUY OR SELL your furnBure^ ---- Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main 5-5821 WITH 7605 Highland All Fee.Paid Management Trainee HSG, some college helps, com plete training program, $8500 t 812,000 within 2 years, no ez COLLEGE GRADS n Road. 673-9534. '' Wanted Miscellaneous 1ST TENOR FOR GOSPEL QUARTET ,-Jd, naturaL h preferably music. Mu! deslTes IbedVoom Southfield at B. !a. Agent OR MaP'o Model apar 30 Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM efficiency, motel apt.. discouraged with nnw fWe can fix , south of Tts open daily. .... jmilies. 476-8700 tor THOMPSON-BROWN CO. v)ust have had sc -o'u^nrwom'aTsfs Rent Housesrpurnisliecl l-BEDROOM, COZY, good c atily a :tive < T goinc . nces win be by appoint II 682-7428. 1 OR 2-ROOAA CARPETED, appliances, 775 Scott Lake Rd. V-BEDROOM MODERN, 1 wtte, or pxpeciani couple Only, pets, $30 per week, $90 deposit. -3477. .uom's and' .......... )r baby sitting, 625^1553. _ rB-ATH:“prT7aterreal ONTakE. Very nice, 363- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, “private, real f TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY - OFFICE DESKS, ti machines, WANTEB: Utilities included. Deposit t7ti;r„ _______ 2 ROOM, NEAR TOWN, male. FE 2- Sec'jrity_d^i -.no SISLOCK & KENT, INC. .heelbarrow. Phone 674-3710 after 7 AND 3 ROO'm COTTAGES, 4274 1309 pontiac State Bank Bldg Dixi(t, adults only. 8600 per ??????H0T SHOT . Call 3 ROOMS, BATH. ,,, ADULTS". __________e_, $30^M1-0276. 3 "ROOMS, NICELY ""FURNISHED, Wanted to Rent SECRETARY IT TAKES (TWO" TO TANGO) You and a top notch boss, good shorthand and typing skills \. place you in this enviable p( tion. Begin at $450. NEVER A DULL MOMENT ( BEDROOM HOUSE, exc. ref., approxim. Call collect, 332-8958, :OUPE with 3 r 625-2570. Jmatelv $200 n 3 children need h (.2 ^ BEDROOM, CLEAN, $125 monthly, $100 dep. 623-05)0 after 4 p.m. ' 2 b'e’droOM, modern, gas heat, $200 mo.,_____ 3~BEDROOM. DRAYTON area.' Very clean. Gas heat. Near schools. All this L.._ ... receptionist In plush su • roundings- light typing an time. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 Employment Agencies GM EXECUTIVE DESIRES lo clean 2 or 3 bedroom home Pontiac starling Sept. )5. $)90 ! maximum. Call collect Mason 676-1314. ___ _________ * Kresge Manager^^leeds d Nice 3-bedrpom hous*. Phone FE 4-5802 Hovvaj^d, "rdoms welcome, 8 schools. ____ M7-^5 BEDROOM, near Crary. MICHEALS REALTY Johr )M, 1990 WILLOW BEACH, ! --- Lake Rd , 662-1747. ..., pSSJStoSi'si'j.'TTSi; ROOMS AND bath, J.a k.e DUP"rEX L.ARGE 3 bedroo“rii ful gas heat and ------------------------------------------------------------ Want Ads : For Action 9Employment Agencies :________ ________ _______ cunaiiiun. Vicinity of Wide Track 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $50 dep., $30 and Oakland. $125 per mo. Security lekly, FE 5-7932. deposit and references required. -------------------------------- SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 ......* ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ground flooi private entrance, utilities furnist ed. References and deposit r< quired. Call 335-1744, before FRANKLIN VILLAGE, beautiful ti 3 ROOMS, NO children, call FE 5* garage, $325 . 334-5404. r baths, 334-2471 INTERNATIONAL HAS A BETTER IDEA CHANGE NOW ADMINISTRATlirE ASST. . . Salary to $6,000. Fee paid, plusi executive atmosphere, excellen benefits, ideal location. clerk TYPIST . . . Light typing, no experience necessary. Good starting salary. hand skills are SALESMEN . . . 20 salesmen needed aiely lor top paying ELECTRONICS . basic knowledge of required. Service ( background. Top start! MANAGEMENT TRAINEE . . . Future thinking young man! Excellent starting salary. Quick rise to top maneoement. SALES TRAINEES . : . Several openings for young men who want to sell. Fee paid, and expenses, - ■- -- 0 $10,000. We Have Several Hundred Other Open Positions Interriatiohal Personnel 1080 W. HURON \ 334-4971 Rent Lake Cottages 41 3 ROOMsT^NEAI^OWN, coll f’"^4-|1, 2, 3 BEDROOM lakefront cottages Deposit. Adults, 13 Pinegrove. condition, all utilities furnished. , i 4Wj7S^. _ __________ 'i LAKE F R 0 N't" COTTAGE IN Northern Michigan. 682-9057, aft. DBBU5M .fuT.i ./v r .u... - MODERN YEAR ROUND horne on week. Good area, to a m. to 8 p.m., Cass Lake. Available Auguet 17 335 213^ I through September 7. $tso. per r^OOMS AND BATH, NO drinking,: ^b”Jo24Tfe"los'e, icneTSKSk 'NICE SANDY BEACH, at "Sand .man d« Pol"*' per week. 682- smaii dep., 5403, p, pg 2,2634. "h.fh UNION LAKE FRONT, modern", “t"' furnished, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, sandy beach Sept, t- '— 8150 mo. UN 3-7627. s,_S5JMUIJanTS,_ F E 4-6433. 6 ROOMS -by week 332-0790. ADULTS ONLY "3" rooms a Call Ml 4-1456. BACHELOR, BEAUTIFUL, quiet, $35 v,.v week. Parkway Motel, ME 4-9107. lAKE, MODERN, Sleeps 4 COUNTRY LIVING, 2 bedroom, beach, boat, from Aug. 3 completely carpeted, 8150 Month. $95 j week. EM 3-.3185. Security One Year I ~ FURNISHED APARTMENT, utilities,' furnish^, adults, no drinkers, 835; a wk. Deposit and references. 678- NICE APARTMENT. Adult! only, $37 per week, 850 deposit. FE 4- SMALL furnished APARTMENT, Rent Rooms ^ ^ ROOM NEAR OAKLAND University, kitchen privifeges. Ladies, 332-9324 aft. 5 CLEAN SLEEPING" ROOM, TWIN ^g^^Irigle or double, west sid^,, FE 8-1367. Apartments, Unfornlshirf 38 (' i: 2-BEDRODM. NEW. NEAR Malijl-^RGE^^OQ^^,,^ bee Mun^d*'''^o’Sitioh?d ’’heated R« ! St«te room. Adults, no pets. From 8140 FE 5-8S85. ei^loy^ Adults, 1 ._____^as.______________________________________________________ 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, Ctark^sfon.lROOM FOR RBN-r, dean a ‘--y front., Adults. MA $-2578. ' white home, FE 4-7675. $11,500 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JtJLY 29, D—7 4$ Sale I LUI UWINtKj J-V-^X^JU HACKETT HAYDEN IfrSBEETJiS" 477-7418 $13,890“ STRUBLE 1 Wideman TUCKER $13 500 Zero down. WE TRADE p,p,p Sg®*?® RAY sISITfe'f Schuett L - ..mi» i .E.,. WARDEN 1 nurt?mJih ‘more""®»5Ay ' * "" \ J C HAYDEN Realtor ' OPEN DAILY ^-9 HIITER MALL AREA WEST SIDE RAY O'NEIL REALTY COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 ISNYDER, '■ ^ ;iKINNEY6cm“^N' : BENNETT MODEL GILES : ^UU . Mattingly YOU'LL BE HAPPY GIROUX H^HtS NEAR DOWNTOWN 1-STt^disoose of vour oresenf he sMSiP 1 ...i^.. i5“m KENT Beauty Rite j COUNTRY SC"RAY“5Kf;i HOME - ..- 689.0760 MILLER "iiTar --YORK^TS^CTAL AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ^ T 2-3370 OF THE WEEK dLma""«72 ^^month'"Nlc"^^'r.oaT ! ^AN MATTINGLY AGENCY Eastham ^ WIH rH^-CH ' srLV.H L.KSJ bedroom ^^,5 13 ^ must JACK w^wm smssw^m ! YORK I 689-0760 fT I V "r“*N ;l"s~V(C)N~ ARRO : “ray 20 63 98 689-0760 _ Lange Realty OPEN DAILY 1-4 P.M. LAKE FRONT '674-2245 LM^c TRUINI Eastham Realtor 5730 williams lake rd, STOUTS “" '°”'| DAN MATTINGLY AGENCy/'" St"*—Val.UlWay^ 'TX'" PHONE: 682-2211 Nearing ' ' - CLARKSTON / VON REALTY ; pie.eV’Tu'U "Y "I sS-S^ Brown ^ .'a? ILl'i/'PRESTON ■ „„„ _, , a» CROSS REALTY PoSil“ j K-TTeMPLETON, Realtor :2239 ORCHARD LK. RD. 682-0900 SUMMER HOME SPLIT LEVELS-,2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES ) $47,900 MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 °TAKELA^D"EsfATls"'- BENIAMIN « ..-'-•“"gr.Aa.i “33Ssi » / 51-FHA ' iS5' ,7 ’ ^“1! “1 SS,w“‘ ,3irsH£Ar„ Sr'RAY ' gAlORD INC BISHOP, INC. ...a-y—------------- »£|S=S' Waterford * ■■ I Realty :""°'!i;;,;^L,s.inpse7v,cf^’”^ glenmore estates "Uss" w'lniamsYake Rd .at Mjj/_ “■" lotToTlots YORK ipilsssi REAL ESTATE J702-S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. YORK D—8 THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY. JULY 29. I9H8 Sab Hwmm 49 Sale Houses 49 lake Property ANNETT SCHRAM! HALL City of Sylvan Lake 3 bedroom bungalow with beautitul shade trees. Paved; street, sewer and water all in. Convenient to city lake tront park. Only *18,500 with FHA terms. West Side Duplex Brick constructlw. 5 rooms and bath • ------- eLmS^rlnch home at 455 In- ALUMINUM SIDING f.lf,7orofMrt»>eV^ 3 Bedroom, Basement Call for appolntrr imediate occupancy. I NORTHERN HIGH — School area. I Extra clean and neat 2 bedroom ranch featuring newly carpeted bedrooms and living room, tiled bath, I'j car garage and paved ’ ' - $12,900 total price with *400 COUNTRY HOME - E N J 0 Y I NICE LOT, 45' frontage country living In this 100 year old! Fish Lk. No motors on farm home with more than l1 private roads. 852-2165. acre of lawn and shade trees. ’% mile off Stafe Highway In White m Lake-East Highland Area. NOrtnem rroperiy HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 51 i Lets-Acreag^ 1 Little LAPEER - 50 ACRES with private Ike. Alii lake close to Lapeer, off main highway. Excellent Investment, ---- I *33,000. Edward G. Hutchings. 177 ,1 _W, Nepesslng, Lapeer. 064-4081._ PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT Sale Farms d floors. List With SCHRAM , and Call the Van , i OPEN EVES. AND SUN. lOFF BALDWIN 'irea'l^tor'^*MLS, 3 Bedroom, Basement ‘•—ving Ponfiac area for 20 years Quiet Area on a pavei ......... .....- ic.iMr.. gas heat, hardwo Income Property inly' Jislooo, WATERFORD AREA - Completely 3 FAMILY INCOME ........"S' ’ West Suburban Tri-Level IT’D w?oi7upi^’ard?a'nddo*ets pncei :ondltlohed 3 bedroom ranch Brings in $' with carpeting throughout. Plus, $i4.950 with $3500 down, payme new Kitchen and <;eramlc bath.i Qf per mo. on land contrai Fireplace\ln the living room and 7\ 338-4054 v_______ *U,5^,'^?m\%®rl« with’Vso'down'”^ - FHA or zero down to an ek-GI| n this 01 Call right r landscaped lot a«l 5 HERRINGTON HILLS tached garage. *31.500, ter Seminole Hills Brick 4 room home in exceller SHINN full baths. i Another new 80 acre small acreage Full basement, gas taat. 2 c»r a opment right in Andersonville.^^gp^g^- attached garage I mmed I a te Anderson Rd. and In Clarkston possession. *33.950, terms. school area. Choice 3 and 10 acre [;a,'^us^heh lying room, dining room, ■oom with fireplace, den, costs oi srn kitchen and lavatory on veteran, floor, 3 bedrooms up with 2, Carpeted throughout. IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a lot lor -your new home. — call os. We have several choice lots in the Clarkston area with low down payments. Or we will build your new home on your lot or ours. Call lor more detallsl LET'S TRADE - 185'eLIZ. lake rd. SMALL FARMS we WILL ■^’’^'^^Tdeal REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. ,v.oiti-i Oflice Open Evenings & Sunday 338-0466 colonial I - ______ GOING TOl NORTHERN RETREAT"?! help you. laterlals, CLARK Les Brown , OR 4-0358, Eves. FE 4- ^CRES NEAR ’ L U Z E R N E . autiful log cabin with fireplace, .0 garage, 65 M trees planted, 10 IQ ac.v, --------- ------- — >^ortly,_by OWfier, 6S4-68S5. r20^CRE FARM, i(Ki •eford' cattle, 2 tractors. stream, 2 acre with 800' lake frontage. SIZE, IRWIN new ranch. . homes. 15 per .».id contract term$. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor prices "are 'Just "a' little 5219 Dixie Hwy. 523-0335 SEE US AND SMILE. Bet ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE v°u " brino a fnend too? I.u... Multiple Listing^.service Open 8:3M:30 WALLED LAKE PRIVILEGES: ■ ant'"™'''' borne with large ro I'OCAJiON. -; b U R I ♦^Cd‘'7oom,' a^o''°Xl5'’'Tt. a. fireplace, carpeting a HALL'S AUCTION —For ■ Inventory, equipment, I estate, business c o n t r |! *110,000. Call for details. FURNISHED MODERN CABIN with fireplace, sleeps 5, 100 ft. frontage, 7 acres ol woods on Big Bear Lake rear Lewiston. UL 2-2550. 5x51 REC HALL AND 2 APTS — No nilvl rented, gross *240 per mont nd' Priced *14,900, Call for details. AVON NORTH I ROAD, XJSSible 2 h Mortgage lerir I M59 AND HIGHLAND ) State, 'stjrms, 2 FAMILY ' INCOME -I *19,950.' 2 baths, basemen and lotated 10 lOrth of Oxford, ROYER 1(5 YOU'RE INTERESTED 78 ACRE FARM Holly area - 2-story colonial home with 7 bedrooms. F room with fireplace. Full ~~— ment This home Is in excellent condition. 40x70 hiprooted barn. Othee out buildings. Very productive .land.. Well fenced, lust 1 mile off blacktop. 20 minutes from Pontiac. May be purchased on land contract. ™,i WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. . , PHONE: 628-2548 5 ACRES, wooded, hilly land wi'b ---:, *5,995, *700 down. j PHONE: 634-8204 room I Holly Branch_______Holly Plata Voad'end jocate^ lust north I WITH CREEK CROSSING I 80 acre farm that can respond to a; little •’**ntion. _Be the one Jo^makel LARGE LOTS, lake )ver 350’ of frontage, directly across road foi . swimming, *2,000 each, *t00 down. 10 ACRES, plenty of breathing room. ! 792' of road end located |ur* — of Orlonville, $8,875, terms. Thumb! “”nVc# "torber"'»tiopr' onjy shop In town. Retiring, elrtady drawing Social Security. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Don't pass this up, will except hdme and cash or land contract. As down payment For appointment call owner. 428-2511. ________________________ MOTEL, HOUGHTON LAKE, near 1-75. to units plus living quarters. 22'J ACRES, hardtop road, wooded background, $575 per acre, *12,850, *2,750 down. 28 ACRES, 12' deep spring fed pond. Apple trees, northwest of Lapeer, *10,520, *1,500 down. LOT, HIGGINS LAKE privllegi Gladwin, 55x150'. *1,250 — *1 down, call 353-5703. Cabin, TAWAS, OSCODA an furnished, *4,500 with *l,i down. 353-7700. Cabin — in HARRISON, 2 bedrooms, *5,000, terms. Call 353- Upper PENNINSULA, Old Hwy., No. 2, several acres, 5 per acre. Terms. 50 ACRES, a real Investmen bargain. Near St. Louis, Michigan 90 acres wooded, birch, oaks am maples. 70 acres open and tillable Only *105 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ,nost of Its Specli Wonderful place for stream to form 10 to 15 acre lake. 45 tillable . . . good potato, hay, grain land. Good ^fn as well as 7 room home built 75 years ago. Fine place to have hunting lodge In this deer area with creek flowing through. Yours for *7,900, good terms. Immediate possession. Bl?r°Alen5e7Ar---'---®°“''‘’ ,115? --Y-a*- 539-8518. ____________ ----------- 57 Ilfs plus living quart- ,«,uw ....h $15,000 down. Juit the one you have been looking fori Real sharp. Call '' M I K e ' ,. Gallagher Realty Co.. Flint, CE 9-8691 or Fenton, MA 9-7515. mTNIATURE golf COURSE delivered In 3 days, outdoors or Indoors. Earn $t8,0a0-*25,000. Priced at *5,900. Excellent financing available. LOMMA ENTERPRISES, INC., Scranton, Pa. 18501. Partridge "Is the bird to see" TRAILER PARK -„jy'?TEL --RESTAURANT — LARGE TROUT POND Mobile homes on pads and paying rent. FIsh-ln-pond I Sale Business Property G1 SPECIAL: WEST SIDE: Well kept 3 bedroom home o.. = ire^eiKi?. HURON: mortgage It for you. i Jam My ' sl«“'”kiVchen,""oak' floors,: me'^ K^rt”2^00,11 i ronfkge“%lum'num“fofm^ nrirp near the K-Mart 2-Deoroomi . 9 r'- —c*iiioo lot; No. 2 3-bedrm., formal; - *1,000 down, coll 353- . Selling Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd-(Across from the Malt) itlnflr fruit trees, ston dining n lot AI?D BU'rGER kiNG. "easy TOjr 3 finance full price *15,960.00; No. 3,g Lake Property well landscaped I . One furnished, corner , heaf. G-O-O-D^'”"'' ■j MONEY R-E-T-U-R-N s and 2 ceramic baths. ■ and dining area.' . Full walkout basement. ' BALD EAGLE LAKE Canal Front. $2,995 -*30 mo.; 300' from lake,; . , , 'i Sheldon, 625-5557, _____ c^i ^"''^ntexJ^rs”._________ _ CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, large living terms. 363-7700. s'ault ste. marie . i ROCHESTER AREA I l7t acres of choice property, slightly ' I rolling, some woods, small stream. Will be sold at the low figure of *1430 per acre in one parcel. 29 per 4 15 ACRES CHOICE industrial property or Keego Harb«...... of building. Sewer t Road, rh 25,000 square feet rater, railroad ;t considered. "Wd'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. rorkshop and i I' quick s trite y inlet *4:,000 down t consisting ol far. f inffi- d«k* PrS«d BLOOMFIELD AREA CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES: 3 bedroom brick ranch h Large fireplace in the spa living room. kil with buiit-ins. garage. Nice ! Road in an an BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS JACK KAMPSEN i frushour REALTOR WIN WITH SHINN I. Telegraph, 338-0343, baths, all bullt-ins in k large family room carpeted including furnishinges. Also 90' lot, blacktop Resort PropeMy i BARNES LAKE - NEAR Lapeer,: 675 Birch PI. 3-bedroom, full bath, 308 ft. frontage on point._____| 'glare COUNTY area. New cottage I, Michigan. ^ appoint: " 95 ACRES-DIXIE HIGHWAY 52 2,000 ft. frontage on Dixie Hwy. •a* Many possible uses, can be split in 0 parcels. 25 per cent down. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP '/, acres; oft Rattalee Lake Rd., Mli'rt„ri!.k’.J near Davisburg, high land, small 'Pf'jPl Dond sprina-f^ and barn. Well on 8.83 ACRES AT EXPRESS-WAY EXIT , ,-,j ixit, neer Ponfiac, zoning tlex- --.FT -■« ;,l1?!ible, Entire parcel *85,000 or) terns or ,.d outlet' 72 acres ^^ill Partridge Real Estate, ’ handle“**Make an' 1959 urther details. plus hot dogs and hamburoers, located bn a main P o n 11 a c Thoroughfare. Now being operated . — —rson due to Illness owner ic — only $9,500 down. NoV 14-52701-R. MDNEY DOESN'T GROW O N but^yoli'll think it does If you buy this Grocery-Parly -Store business grossing over *200,000,00 annually. Plant your acorn tor only *12,950.00 complete with SDD t, SDM. Store building and adiolning rental properties on excellent corner location available at reasonable term*. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real ESTATE 1050 West Huron, Pontiac 334-3581 96S-8759 Open till 9 p.m._______ PIZZA SPECIALTY RESTAURANT, We Attention Investors ---- . commercial iletely finished 1680 sq. ft. floor area, plus ....X_____________ ,u.i u»«...«nt, located on main artery In Waterford Twp. Includes 317 feet of road frontage plus lake »r-ntage. Also Included Is ! front ranch home, and an a lake fr ... . Kitchen to suit my lady, complete with dishwasher, garbage disposal, large serving area, 3 large bedrooms, 1'? baths, toll basement, 2 car attached garage, c u A ^PFCIAL Brick and Aluminum siding, r.tl.M, arcUML paved drive, sewer, water and We already ha' gas, lust *29,900, will trade. - ‘ AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES ; OL 1-0222 , 335-9373 682- IT'S TRADING TIME" I K.“nEMPLEm Realtor | S 360 ACRES adiacent to corr 3l property. Will sell package for $66,500 ^ith $20,000 down h" land contract. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Fves. EM 3-7546 ring goal needed. phase. *5,000 down, easy terms. OR 3-3944 after 2 p.m. SPARE TIME INCOME. Booming new field, refilling and collecting money from new high quality coin opofated dispensers In this area. No selling. To quality you must have car, exchange references, *900 to »33«) cash secured by inventory and tqulp-menf. Few hours weekly can net excellent Income. More full time. For personal interview, send name, Louis, Mo. 63121. START AN IMMEDIATE BIG MONEY INCOME NOW!!! ROYER' times OXFORD BRAND NEW Beautiful 3__bedrwm ranch home^onj Home^^ In DraWon ENJOY THE SHADE High trees provide a park setting — wonderful for ou ... .-‘crwtion room, it has 2 baths and 2 car garage. Call today and let us take your present home In on TRADE. Lots—Acreage ford. ished area of fine homes near Ox* •d. This home features: a ijnned kitchen with For abinets. Formal dining room ^ainscoatlng, V/7 cerami' ^ irlck fireplace I* garage situated o : baths.; Oakland. Offered a i front porci h is enclosec MACEDAY LAKE COME AND SEE 1 bedroom trl-level, Maceday Lake, thi large k"-*'-" »»"• located HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom home with wa^out eludes water softener yard light, patio in Full price. I. Price ir LARGE BUNGALOW 'ear. *32,9d0. plus a second house ti Waterford. There . Is frontage ____ with a lovely vih I is ideal for subdividing second floor CRANERRY LAKE ESTATES n Is the location _».-oom ranch with , two baths, bulH North of Clark: r. Near 1-75,------------------------------------------ a brick'front with lovely fenced In yard with a double boat well and 8' dock. What a buy at only $28,500. We will guarantee the sale of your present home so you can handle this one. Coll today ____________ for an appointment. | Also 2 cottages, MLS 674-2245; 5370 WIU-IAMS LAKE RD. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379J3rchoj;^Lk J^Commerce^d. HOWELL - LAKE FRONT vacation j (2) 10 acre parcels (1) 3 acre parcels $3300 ca_ Several nice building \o\ Independence? Orion Twp 1 5 after 5, Sat. 8. Sun. CALL 332-3759_ RHODES Lake Orlo reasonable. -ladley Rd, *15,000. etirem. 3-bedroom ented on an NICE HOMESITE, $3,000. . . n REAL ESTATE, 623-1400 or INDIANWOOD L I 628-2678. ______ i!2~TArR'GE~LbTS, ELIZABETH Lk. 1-, «r,*.*4h» Kk/ Lk. $7,000. In- acres, Ortonville, $8500. Terms, i ry-wFode^80 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR lome, 15 miles FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 c. Can divide.: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j irrnatlon call FE 5-8141. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE „ ______________ .n the field. A small Investment of *214.50 tor 1 machine (filled with plastic fapa that will produce *80 >n before you have to refill the machine). Tremendous profits, territories available, no franchise fees, no royalties. Write Now — DD IT TDDAY* Ira W. Wolfe, 286 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Michigan SUNCXIO '3 SMALL LAKES, I acres with modern northwest of Poni e country kitchen. Gas $33,950. So c A.-,/__________njirtiru ars. beater. Price ORTONVILLE LAKE FRONT * bedroom year around home overlooking Big Fish Lake, lust north of Drtonvilie. Hot water heat, aluminum storms and screens. Nicely decorated and in excellent repair throughout. *16,900 full price. HOLLY LAKE FRONT 3 year old tri-leve! on well landscaped lake front lot. Home tea- 'iWANTED ' Someone who appreciates an ex- C ' cellent neighborhood like Drayton; Woods, wants a brick ranch with attached garage and will be; -- enthused with a beautifully; h landscaped lot shaded by many; ' stately trees. All this for $29,950. If you qualify please call us »nd, one of our 18 salespoeple will be happy to give you the particulars and make you an appointment. | WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ! ■JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" guaranteed TN IS DESPGNEL---- . - . HOMEOWNER! WITHOUTi 11 - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask tor Bob I Harrell, Dave Bradley, Dick; TED'S Trading fei.su%rsa “-'■svmwrwTwag' r> /^VT'P INdlMBERLANOE^Cr; I 1 JLIl! One of me best lots here. Looks ,v-“LOfs"'N'EAR LONGFELLOW; X L -L. J-IJ- southward, accessible winter, school — Trade for land contract, “ ^ ' ^ Lots-Acreage 1 SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE NOW TROY AREA deep. Slope of the land b: I to the eye. '-ook,^tonvard jj4 r. borders of your private lake pro-1 — perty. *5500 is all; *1100 downri STROUT REALTY, Bo> BREWER REAL ESTATE er Bldg. FE )nd Sundays______5 2 — Paid Training „ . , 3 — Excellent Income Potential For Information Call: 100 down;! .rDCC ( 368, 109' 18 acres 547-2971 or 54^9002'. _ AH, REAL VALUE T A I^p HURON' iIT^rL Immaculate 3-bedroom brick ranch ]_./! JS. Jli JYL U i N . 18^ ACRES, home, lots of shade trees, wcM manicured lot, full basement with recreation room and ^replace, tached gar--‘ ick top road wnn small uoim. • •’l.ced tO $®IL HOLLAWAY REALTY CO., 112 Milford Rd., Highland, Mich. i- enclosed porch that ^ phone, I ring room includes stove and t SUMMER COTTAGE „„,.IS and large enclosed porcl well and pump. Lake priv i. *9,600 full price. Office Open Sunday, 1-5 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY . >.; 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily | FE 5-81831 with fireplace. Thi; value and the Pn>-= reduced to *24,950 for immediate sale. Lets trade equities. _ wooded I 'NCOME - L!."’^ilV,9^"%";m! LAKE FRONT-GI TERMS ‘rnme MIchi , ______ nice' building i Partially wooded. Northeast >11'* \jr\ Oxford. 771-4746. _________ rcSl'w T Bess, perch,iSO'XlM'"lots ON Blacktop s planted th”’ string.! Clarw^^^ and c jndv beach and large se e^ ^ MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 DIXIE HWY.' , WE BUILD ! 625-^5 Evbs^625-5015j “wolverine V i 11 a g e, j . Office c horn water, sewer and qas. 2 car oarage with breezeway. Lots of storage space. *—**=““ $20,000. n?“rMm'®0 WEST SIDE home located oi landscaped lots, room with fireplai ledroom brick Large living' e, family din-; PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful older 3 bedroom home on acre lot In village of Hadley. This Sew* k"tchen!“"new ta'th?'°for'^^^^ SIDE 5l;Si"klbop™Til bale's?.'?,. Tr’a'I' We have several ^homes I, carpeting, heat, very By appointr Stone barbecui J - land contract. As low as *600 down Call us tor the list. 363-7700. 4 BEDRDDMS, I Westwind Sub., w-...., lovely area, close to school and shopping, oarage and basement, a very lovely custom built home. *33,900, terms, 363-5477. 4 BEDRDOM HOME on 5 acres, 1'J baths, ideal tor horses, lovely trees and shrubs, $35,000, terms, EM 3-6703. HIGHLAND TWP., 3 bedroom, plus den, lovely home on 4 acres, a country gentlemen's home, lovely ledgerocR fireplace, 2-car aarage, plus building tor lew horses DON'T MISS THIS. EM 3-7700. 5477. imer days. _ _____.... ------ ---------- . r.«l i U S. 23, 3'/z miles east of AuGi For further information write or call - lOffi^____ C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BLOOMFIELD WEST, 130 X 144'. -r-,- -c '^'cALL COLLECT 627-2815T''I_i sheldon*“ s'!5557%en s^,So"ffinS“^:;wr^LAKF^^ ^ake rUADW Akin TRAfF ® V h (, in t , nw'ne'r?I5m'w-33?9 0^^78:25°'''' CHARM AND GRACE ____OpeiySundair lO to 4--j _.- 150x97 corner lot AT $21,500 ‘-^'^Lw'^a°nd'useT^^' J aje privileges. *4,500. FE 8-B22i J]H"Uan*Mo immaculate INVESTOR ARE YOU LOOKING for a good Investment? Then take a look at this piece of property, with a home on it that Is presently being used as a gift shop. If has a frontage on Oakland of 82''2 ---------- al,*rr5V*'VUr';*re“%VVl C OIL CO g3 terms - so CALL TODAY. | O U IN WiJ-i • Full price is *20,000, i ^.5674 lomes. MLS 674-2245' C.n: OTo WILLIAMS LAKE Ra______Mt. Jim Pascoe—jv I -10 OFFICE BUILDING , offices rented with long ter holly ' leases. Good investment. Pri g^lot in Village of I ’7'’''*“ " ■■ state. Vm u-uo/u. Ifioppplng *1,000 down on land, OR'ION INDUSTRIAL 2'I to 8 acre parcels, zoned I onruccTCD ; manufacturing on M-24, No. < BRANDON TWP. Exceptional 1V4 acre building in desirable area of new nc Rolling sceni now. First time offer ; , land. Good perk tavern WITH .SOW llcenw orowino community, thumb thr^ bedroom living quarters «*dorn%,«.rV^S ra*N5“r-Re_,..L'?Lf:uM*; Shai e. Call today! HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Twp. 20 acres roll! bulkiing°"^sit*°°*n,000*'’fulf’’pri( *2,600 down on land contract. Fii LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677_LAP^ER RD.______39U3300 STORE BUILDING, 20 x 50, wi full basement, next boor Gamble's Store In Oxford. *12,9(1 *2000 down. Balance on land co tract. It and you w ig room condition, full basemer large shaded lot, family modern kitchen, large I with fireplace, 2 full baths, bedrooms, completely redecorate inside and out, close to schools an shopping. , $12,500 $1800 DOWN Lake privileges on C«s^Lake_^s WE BUILD-TRADE , ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 DUCK LAKE FRONT, 1 ing room, fireplace, garage, sandy beach, lo\ EAST SIDE Three bedroom brick wit ! basement; hardwood floors, heat. Vafcant with terms. . , OXEO.RDXeF-ICE.-i23 S. .Lapeer .Rd,l ..,.Eyes.. Cf 1. Mr,-Cajle!L£I-iZ2.?.3-J.-4i^|^,5S5w- T^ PHONE: 634-8204 NicJiolie & Harger Co. Holly Branch Holly Plaza 53': W, Huron St. FE 5-8183 *24,900. ■act. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 k, 2 bedroom: tireplace, lo rice *7,000. Ca LAKE FRONT, ... LAKE LAPEER ; AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES] Among rolling hills and woods.! South of Lapeer. From 1-3 to 1 j acre IMs with snady shoreline.! Pure, Clear spring fed waters andi .......r at X 2 natural streams to assure purlty.j payments only $89 stop by and see the excitement of^ per'..cent interest Including ta«5| fine settlement. Call us collect and insurance. g^'^fJJ^^^^gxcellenF further information and prices. 1 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ■ C ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NORTHEAST PONTIAt . %V^le_co™5!!' _Jc4^Jve^Vbe"r'^._b^ —LAKE- FRONT—$42r900— ,creen,_an^^*.^m*, ^gas S ^ bvys ,hl* attractlv^ 'frbnl home on Cooley Lake. ! NOTHING DOWN Gl's, $400 down on FHA ter •droom, 2-story home. FRUSHOUR REALTOR JACK HE TR/\DES ACREAGE ONE OF THE HOTTEST locations in Oakland County is at your disposal. It has a troi of over 500' and ove all. It Is located on Building property. building lot in Village ot; "■('“'Return" OwJ7r "riij" leaving - ' ------ reiurii. rjwi ci a ^pgi-Btlon. :rut ^*n”Jlnb.'Tv i-1837, nings 517-663-3680. _________ tTX^O service STATION i Available at Commerce and Green Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Township. Te«co otter, (1) Pev training (*) Financial assistance (3) liw investment (4) National Advertising. For additional intormatlpn please call 565-6000 days; 535-9517 evenings. Mr.^r^no^k^.______________ WALLED LAKE Commerclel corner In Oxjord ]t0| Excellent InveMment^^^^^ IL^S?;*e'’'ga?a"ge"'bl1td,:g.'\t?!K g? £p|e J-d^ S56'_^_^.n ,depth. ^A *1500 down. Balance on an con the preinises Whhm Fuit- trees' on BACKUS REALTY ; H^pltal and otWr '°c»l 100x205. *3,500 ,82.7,31^ or ________338-J695, businesses This I. «n^ «cellePo izoned COMMERCIAL C-2 end in-| invesimem. _ ........,L¥4L ! ’nr'eTent llnO; home, etc. McCullough realty, ^ er*,^b."I^''S{|Business Opportunities 59|^„ .. " WOOLD-SJiO LIKE T0,BE_PA_RJ ORION DAVISBURG Grand River frontage, 906' o •5 rolling land. Close to M59. Rd. close to 1-96 and 1-696 In driving to Ponfiac. :. Over 500 FI 9-2751. frontage _ _____ ol Pc Northern. It has city " sewer. CALL US to ^tojls,_________________ rater garage. *13,950.00 7700, UNION LAKE, screens, 2 garages, paved stree near Pontiac Northern high school possible Income producing norne Full price *12,950. Call now to personal appointment. 100' ON WATER OXBOW LAKE, Brick aluminum ranch with all rooms, fireplace In living Condition «nu „ovs,=w..r„ 'clean, tastefully; decorated and youTI »PPi;*5'®’* 'C. SchuettI Trushour REALTOR JACK ...rubs, furnished, only *14,500 — *4,310 down, bat. on land contract. 363-6703. WHITE LAKE TWP., 3 bedrooms, ''2 basement, on 1 acre, lovely interior, newly decorated. $15,800. Terms. 363- 3 POSSIBLE 4 bedrooms, Waterford Twp., recreation room, newly decorated, *17,000 terms, call 363-5477. ! UNION LAKE," 3-bedroom ranch, | heat, good area, large lot. Lake privileges, $19,200. EM 3-6703. COMMERCE TWP., all APPLE Pll ................... Buy, Sell, or Trade", -, '»i'6loo, w dow^^^^^ EM 3-7188 bricli r’anS’ m battiV Iu'u‘'basT. ______ mint Targe lot. Don't miss this LAKE living. Hlghiand-Milford one it will go fast, many extras. 1 area. 30 min, to Pontiac or one IT will go o, , t Northland, at proposed Northwest......... uiAklT rn DETIPP Hwy. Va acre. *1,995 full price. *191 WANT TO RtlIKt mo Blacktop, schools, churches at Mil c ■ J... vaar around llvlno."''*"’ HE TRADES ACRES This beautiful rolling piec* ol property has plenty of trees and a frontage or 150'x500' deep. It is a beautitul building priced at *5,500. Call information. I lor further Excellent Investment lor added| yjyr door. Year around living.'yy.,. ..^.c iakp rd income. 2 family with sleeping Bros. LI 8-7711. Open 7 days.;_ rooms, full basement, 3 - ' ------------------ — garage, some furniture, good al location, currently renting at; *95 per week. FHA or conventional terms or you can trade. ! door. Year Vi 5«“Dfx?e! wi.rr7oVd. p’'h.'Von“tl^^^ NEAR ORTONVILLE 14 acres of frontage on,2 roa^ Beautiful buildihg sites. Only *2,000 down on land contract. CLARKSTON Large building lot. Just north of Clarkston. In outstanding area ol fine homes. These lots are high, rolling and tree covered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL-REALTY; 4NC. PHON^: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch______Holly Plaza VACANT LOTS - SEVEN HARBOR SUB., While Lake, *1500. 363-7700. 2 LOTS - MOUNT ROYAL SUB, Commerce, *2500. 363-5477. 7700. 5 ACRES, TUBBS ROAD, *3000 per acre. EM 3-5477. CANAL LOTS, 2-50x101'. *3000 tor both, 363-6703. 6 lots, WHITE LAKE TWP., Marjorie Vista Sub., *3000 . 363-7700. Large A BIGGER INCOME can be your with sensational neW’ 69c Roa; Beef Sandwich, take home Fric Chicken or Soft Ice Cream open t ion. We furnish equipment, layou show you how — No franchise 1 FEILER SALES CO. 1434_Grat]V____^l^Vr9l'_ -.1_____ CLASS C BAR IN P'ONtlAC, HIGH I cocktail lounge end restaurant? Pine Knob Ski Lodge *7,500 Trade tor cash or wli®* , WO 3 4020; Please —'' *" Ponflae gross, long lease. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-23. FDR LEASE Pontiac Motor, FE 8- send replies *0 P®''”*'' X c-15 Pontiac, Mich. GROCERY, GAS PUMPS, beer and ■ - on state highway, M-2I1, 1 from Stale Park. Living I Sale Land Contjr^^ 1 TO 50 land CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yo Warren Stout, Realtor year. pansior Onaway, 733-6485. *16,000 di Call|- 623-m3^ GOOD BUY Good east side location FHA, Gl M^e terms. 3 bedrooms, large cypated comp LOVELAND CASS LAKE Mlltord-Whife Lake area, 10 acr Ideal homesite, wooded *12,500 ter 363-7159.______________________________ HKJH GROSS SHOT and chase bar, 6 day operation, low food percentage. *20,000 down. Rbply to Pon-1 ac Press, Box C-65. Highland Township seres with farm buildings ano; ill lake. Price *56,000 — *20,000! ____ LAKEWOOD KNOLLS, Whit6,,Lake Twp. *7250. ,w a.ic:,. Lbts, MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, partially; 100 x 105', *2500. EM 3-6703. 879 0544 '''"nil = tTBAlTI! 1 List with HACKETT - Start lack it. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Lake. iwEST BLOOMFIELD, 145' ich, 3 bedrooms, base-menr, oniy I'r years old. *21,700. New mortgage terms or assume existing FHA. EM 3-7700. COMMERCE LAKE 5477. heat. *22.500. Tertr MANDON LAKE front, 3 bedroom*, '? basement, IVr baths, lovely sandy beach, cement water break, dock, gas heal. *24,000. Terms. 363-6703. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, Union Lake, 2-car garage, Westwind Sub., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. EM 3-7700. OPEN DAILY 4 to 8 p.m. Monday — Friday 1-6 p.m. Sunday — 3 BEDROOM MODEL HOME, M-59 and Oolane Dr. White Lake Twp,, Call 353-5477. new HOME, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, lovely awe, 3 bedroom, gas heat, I'/j baths, tri-tavil. SEE II NOW.-feM 3-6703. ranch home, large lamlly room, 21x22' livtng room, 1’? baths. Fjrst time offered. CALL NOW! JAYNQ HEIGHTS We have several choice build! sites available In lovely lakes, i cellent beach facilities, Leona Loveland, Realtor - 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255___ Mattini^ly I Sale Farms lot, paved streets, and gas, ^ 56 St otter, 585-5423. AL PAULY loR 3-3800 ** Eves. 673j27j| HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 1 We have many well priced prop-1 'erties in various prime locations, i For Information, please contact: I MRS. CYNThilA NELSEY ! 1625-3298____, _ !m'| D'd L E S T R a I T S L a K Ei further Intormaiion can PRIVILEGES — Exceptional lot Sheldon^93-72M. /TlnN ^O^CR'ES, 6 MILES N. of Tmillion Dollars has been made available to HOUSEWlVES ' Mntr°aCl’s!'moVlgages or*buy homes, home? It could be worth up to $346 appraiser J* “wailijg ** per month to you. We need people] 674-2236 *’ust°be^over^2V^n'd rnarried*!'’cali| McCULLOUGH REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) Open MLS 674-2236 land contracts. _ ^ JOHNSON 1704 5, TELEGRAPH RD. FE *-2533 HOME AND BUSINESS, 14 unit motel on 2 acres fronting M-115, huge office could be used for gift ^ shop or other business. Ideal for _____________________ pIesent'’fob,“out or’sIate'^Xner*** Wantad ContrOCtS-Mtg. 60-A selling at very r*** ""■'•h -------------------—- RT 1, 517-588-9376. LAKE FRONT MOTEL, Oakland County, 20 units, 4 bedroom home, illness fences sole, *30,000 down required. OR 3-7700 tor appointment. Will take nice lake front home in trade. No brokers. MAKE MORE $ $ $ Forget about long, d strikes and lay-offs. Be —, , boss. We have some Gulf Service; ?,S,m"bricky house. BeHer' than flarion^ fo^r^le.se^ ^Yo“r'chol«“f'! :V;! For nations wnn_bays_o; withouL^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. _ Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5^15* i _____open Eves, 'til * p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ! H. J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS,^ SMALL iut| discounts, earl CARRELS. vn! MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-40*6. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Le^er)^^^^ started Ir I get you. TED'S CORNER Is It a secret? You know It's tor sale, your broker knows It'a for sale, but does the buyer know It's for sale. The rn a t h e m a 11 c a I chances' of the right buyer hearing about your property ere greatly ----- •— DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY office j, several Targe maples. Only *1900. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - 40x120 with some trees. Specially priced al *600. MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. d through want ads; .. to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, f or hogs! Name your farm RIFLE RIVER _ i“p|NE~LAKE privlieges, several ''’’■■a'''(','JyeT-«,er”oJpa-niza.ron:' Scenic wil^d^g^ Te?. excellent j lOOxlSO' bSf.ding sites. !etv?ce^»nS^T41'•-^’• “iHrSi': ^£tfoS'\chiof "o.f.ricr'^s'^f I program before vou lift voun, ?i*n Backl choices, 120x120' building sites lake FRONT ,.x330'i,^^^ McCullough realty ' C. PANGUS INC., Realtors i ,[^£Er-63 acre. - wiitcon-i with^ fISi„.rKOntin'’B''Tn ‘'‘“oin'’9-9'^ '’R’ealfSrf^ 674-2736^''* ^ '^“mnyllleiasl!^ " ' SVLVAfJ 67>3488| ing. *t0,5()0_v,';"... Old State Rd., land Is high and ^74-3184. dry, road frontage on 3 sides, gcod;---------------1 iniinD barn, 2 live wells. *400 per acre. LIQUOR 120 Acres, 3 miles E. of,Van Dyke DADTV CTflDF near Cass City, good barns, land Is rAKIT DlUKC clear, chicken coop, big house, suburban store now doing *285,(K good barn for horses or farming— yearly and grr"'— *24,000 good terms, also three equipment, low r parcels of 40 acres near Cas* City. -* •>'> x~> For more Information call Peck; Mich. 378-23*0 or write P.D. Box 46, Sandusky, Michigan. LOANS CONEY ISLAND Top operation on busy intersection In Waterford Township. High gross, stainless equipment, large seating _____land parking capacity. Reduced to „„„„ ... . It at one otj*15,000 with lernis. \ ewdweter, *Mlchigtm. Dale* A.^Deaq j MACOMB COUNTY BAR Farm Broker and Auctioneer. , nnnnrtiinitv on this fine bar Write or call 517-27*-2377 -- days. GoJ^n e^^^ H.aitmiarters — Dean^ Realty 3,^ building. 'Large 6- — I room apartment on 2nq floor. Reel me estate incl. for just *17,000 down. CALL CDLLECT 627-2*15 □.i 134: LOANS *25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bultdini FE 4-1538-9 Mertgag^Mj^ 209 Netionei Bldg., Pontiee^ Have been loaning *1000 to *5000 to horn* Saw..,.., w,. ... - - . mortgages for repairing,/enipdei-ing, additions, consolidating WHS' etc. into one small monthly pay- Mort9«9* NEED UP TO $5,000? You may ba surprised how cheaply u can add new rooms, repair or ■ .......— by. 1 using I Sajt Household Goods 65 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY' 29, A — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and frMe-to furniture twrgalns. ’ T,.-..|n ,tore. FE 2,«B42. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Sol^ousehold Goods 65 SET OF 6 NEWLY upholstered dining chairs. GIpss top dinette fabie >nH , Iron chairs. Sal. SEpE AND SWIVEL CHAIR, art ^^ol^Miscelloneous 2S” PAPER CUTTER. Hand operated. Excellent condition. 4 3W HEMI ENGINE $25. 647-4421 »9. Quantities SIG(IATURE VACUUM, TANK type,* i. All models I excellent condition, $25, 343-9919. 63 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn_____ pg 4*3473 plywood FIBERGUAS boat 25 ~ ' SMops horsepower electric start, complete with trailer, swep tor small tra' tor, blade and mower, or sell fi $400, 4S2-9473. .'^FTbERGLAS runabout; 35 . Johnson motor and trailed like new, $495 or trade. FE 2-4200 - FE $-0i34.___________________ iO FORD 4 STATION wagon, auto. i960 CHEVROLET, PICKUP, condition, $495 or trade. FE 2-4J - FE 1-0234. I960 FORD; 2-DOOR, hardtop, L --condition, $195 or trade. FE 2-4200 - fE B-0234. '1965 SKYLARK GRAND Sport, good condition. For? FE 2-1779. ___ CuTtOM BUILT MAUSER model 91, 7.45 MM. Swap tor 12' or 14' aluminum boat. OR 3-4959. ____ truck WITH CAMPER. Sell or trade, tor good transportation car. 343-2445._____________________ TD24 INTERNATIONAL DOZER, trade tor back hoe or will sell. 673-5172. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new plush back Recllners—$sel 33 to sell ! 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200! WANTED: Lower prop Mercury outboard Mark 55. Trade nr cash. 343-2019.________________ WANTED OLDER USED furniture, dishes and miscellaneous tor cash. 682-25M;__________________________ WILL TRADE 1946 BSA 650cc excellent condition for teal,, motor and trailer of same value. 693-1508 after 5:30. Sale CJlo^g_^ _________________64 $300 SIZE 10 Wedding Dress and Veil tor $100, call Mrs. Lawrence, 335-9574;_______________________ compete MILITARY UNIFORM _ First grade boys. "Hall ot Divine Child". Never worn. $100. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ^0?!,''’®,,,-'"^':^''’*' Repossessed 1967' "Fashion Dial" model -Walnul cabinet. Take o v e Tprms $5.50 per mo, for 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bal. Idllion, $25, 343-9919. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC sag sewing m a c h I it e oiders, appliques, buttonholes - late model, school trade-in “$6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 241^ DIXIE HWY.__________FE 4-0905 SEARS CLASSIC range, nearly new. 2 dressing tables —’ bench. 330-2948, after 4 p. AIR CONDITIONER, $50, 3 living ’■""m tables, TV, 2 chairs, -ssing table-chest, 482-8508. BENDIX IRONER $20, Fli^ica •*ble and 4 thick-padded chairs $30, 4 drawer maple chest $15, 3-piece sectional $175, 4-plece chest sectional with desk $150, Wurlitzer 3M2 BEAU11FUL^E^WldNTnviAPTE 3! piece bedroom set, $300; Super ---- "'igidaire Washer and new, $100 ea.. Deluxe I refrigerator with top SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1948 floor samples -. TVs**' tetrlgerators, washers and _ Little Joe's Bargain Hous Baldwih at Walton Bhid. FE SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE American Living BREAKFRONT, I. 424-2420. ----.., .t». iiuW lust $149. $iw'no^*$125 Provenclai, Modern and 1947 BOLENS LAWN KEEPER w mower. 451-5882 aft. 6. For^Sole Mis^imou,s 671 Sand-Gravel-Dirt D—9 761 Auction Sales VICTOR CASH REGISTER, I'/si years old. 424-9447. __ WANTED MODEL JET ENGINE.’ ______________343-4949. WASHED WIPING RAGST as low a .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb Sales 425-1501 o Used metal garage doors, I signs, temp. BOULI 500 S. Blvd. I NEW METHOD OF connecting sst Iron sewer pipe Is available y using stainless sleel clamps ith lifetime rubber gaskets. Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' tor $10.95 Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for $8.98 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M.59 W._ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5^7471 Reservi New pack pack 1, Hadley, 797-4205. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE :hrist House Society, WM., July 31, 10 a.m. until 3:t» p.m. Lahs" >nd_13 Mile, Christ Child jchool. WHITE GOLD, 40 PT. dlarTtopd sur l-A BLACK DIRT I TYLER'S AUCTION ®.,***.t?b;.a|so topsoil, sand and;7405 Highland Rd. (M-59)_47^^ . Builders supplies. Bud fTll SAND, ROAD GRAVELTlili LOADING TOP SOIL and fill dirl PROCESSED BLACK dirt and dark rich lop soil, 4 yds. $18 -'-livery, UL ^5442, 334-1731. WE ARE N’o’w TAk'lNG guns in^Halt's^Auctloy. 493067“" Plants-T rees-Shrubs 81 -A DAY LILIES I oriental poppies. Reducei Nancarrow Gardens, 615 E ske Rd., between Rochesle S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL ; stone and sand products. Crushtu ------ ------ limestone, all sizes. Tested top- 424-4122 after 7 P.M.___________ ....... ” ■ 10-YEAR-OLD GELDING. gentle mare, also ’> Arabia mai^ registered. 363-2018._ -YEAR-OLD TB GELDING, 16 ^.......— • otter, 887-5123 c 2543, After 5:30, 394-0042. ^«hablw,^ a.rki?o";! CHihwah^ __628-4697 after 5 p. il A DAY 334-4769 or OR 4*0571. BIG SAVINGS MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS SEE NEW POWER MAC. 6 It's a Tough 6 Lb. Power House HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE 651-7010 __DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS W'MNituifE' Dry-er-; like' ne"w,' ‘$10o"M'.',"Deto«i --^'';’T-|H0PPJNG^ENT^ Frlgidaire refrigerator with top SEWING MACHINE freezer, exc. cond.hon, reas., 624- Brand new zig-zeg. Dial control -------------1 ^ancy designs, buttoh holes, etc.l 2844.____ lahogany, $100.1 Only $3I.40!bRAND NEW HAND TIED 100 per leaves ^cnm Mr* r$ human hair wig, dark frosted, Muirbe ioto bv! 334'-3884 I «5- oTneTf F I ^°on^abrlc!‘i.uHno 1 ® t and pet supplies. Uncle Ch{ Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron, V2 ......... east of Telegraph. 332-6515. Open Sundays 1-4. A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ' yrs. old, $75 pair, J JLhjvej^ty^Dri«;_F^i04;_________ j ShTphlrdTnd'''welmaraner.'’S CLARK FORK LIFT trucks, (2). 634-9335. ?yT“e^cellenT'sac??fi«“"Tecumtte klTTEN^3 months Pl’ywoito Co'., Tecumseh,''^M?ch., 8-3092. ARABIANS - REGISTERED V, Arabian mare In toal, 14 yearllnq stallion (sire twice Top Ten). 2 weanling 4. colts (sire-intensive; Grabbetl 425-3593.^ _ | BLACK STANDARD Bred Gelding, 7 Travel Trailers 88 CAMPER, TENT TYPE, NEEDS repair. 682-0176 aft. 4 p.m DRAYTON CUSTOM TRUCK covers, (campersi local manufactured, wholesele or retail, from $195 up. Dealer OR 3-7619 or OR 3------- FOR RENT NEW motor ho’rne, 's Campers. Call after 5 p.rr 391-2618. 3491 30 WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE ^ HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dlxl^Hwy.,^tlac, OR 3-1456 W O T O R HOME, COMPLETELY equipped, Sleeps 5, $6200. 363-2068. NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate I. Ideal pleasure hors. CHAMPION ARABIANS. Quarter and grade horses lor sale too. 391- LINE OF V excellf _F^4j410S 423’^^_____ FIBERGLASS, 3 5 ELECTRIC PLAST'Er’ 7r trader. $450: i;ta-i ri<$«n. hoist, $250; ill_OA 8-3092.___ 4 SIAMESE KITTENS rrx>“p" ■ ^ 335-2978 ___ 628-4522 5 ADORABLE KITTENS, healthy, Dennison sT.,’OxtoVd -- spunky and FREE!'451-4882. JOHN DEERE M(3DEL 610. No. 5572 5 WEEK AKC apricot mini poodle Gas track-type loader, s. yd. i PUPS, 473-0949._________________ bucket complete with two-type tut- 4 FEMALES, 7 males, huntli top trailer, 1000x20 tires, and. hounds, 4033 Oakknoll, Waterford. Its, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S I drop-leaf, ■, 5- and ; 1700, Coml. Upholstery Ci COUCH, nylon! 9767. Utica. __ ________ ____________ ____jments at'discount froiuIWANTED PARTS FOR T-340 1.. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-| ternafional for dozer and loader, 07X7 ^ I 100.0,00 PUREBRED DALMATIAN pup- Platform rocker, brown nylon, $2S! condition. $IOO.|CAR-TOP CARRIER AND tarp. Both ’ .... Like new, $25 I ^4»2770;________________ jj 8432. BUNK BEDS Iholce of 15 styles, truni riple trundle beds and bi jomplele, $49.50 ■- ■ Furniture, 210 E W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant ■ ' ■ Auto needib. —- holes,, fancy stitches, overcasts. Pay small balance ol $55.10 CHILDCRAFT CRIB WITI-Beautyrest mattress, $40. 423-1195. CARPET — PALE OLIVE, 11'X17' Bound, $130. Brand new half price *41.701, V"'-': 422 W. Huron Used Refrigerators, $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ,o u.------ 334-5477 ________r'ADoroxImatiiv ■,«'' V9*'''so"*’ MS ' REGISTERED MALE Cocker 0.00,, o, vSited 17*7 FENDER BASS, EXCELLENT! Spaniel. Has all shots. $45. 334- t'aidhtt liimoCD i condition, $275 with covers. 852-3459^_________;___________ TALBOTT LUMBER ___ _ ___ AKC dachshund, t year, loves .1025 Oakland_________FE 4-4595 AUTOHARP home. irp plus carrying USED FURNITURE — 2 PIECE FE "4-0558,"473“387'8.' VVmiarn Wi Upholstering. CHROME DINETTE SETS, yourself, save: four chaii $49.95 value, $29.95 also tops. Michigan* Ftou®res'ceX"'393! WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT e, WASHER AND DRYER for sale, e Reasonable, good condition, cell alter 7 p.m. weekdays. 852-1454. Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442.—33. "'i»nre. $200. 462-3642.________^ ; Ing room set Ii 'wh’aT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Wafton, FE 2-4842 Acres ot Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress and Box Springs. Regular $139—Our ELECTRIC WATER HE’aTER, r used, auto, washer $25, dryer refrigerator $35. Misc. G. Hi 1-YEAR-OLD GAS DRYER washer. $80. 4430 S u n b u r Waterford. After 4 i 6aY sale. JULY 30th, 10 e..... ^ 8 p.m. Stove, thisc. household items. Clothing, some antiques 1716 Melton, Birmingham.________ 1 BEDROOM SUITE, triple dressei, chest, bed and nightstand. 334- 2 BEDROOM SUITES. 2024 Scott 2 PIECE LIVING room set, $75. 6 ’2 DOO'R REFRIGERATOR, double oven 40" electric stove, dinette set. Reasonable. FE 4-5170.______ implele. (brand new) 2 pc. $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up. Sofa beds $49.So up, 3 pc. living room, sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner _____________________________ elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS fr^l's^s r*m*o!i1'1ve'?;fhrnt b^n’k Custom made tor Danish, Colonial beds, roN away beds, hide away and Contemporary chairs and l»ds and etc. Loads of other sofas. 20 to 50 pet. oft on selected furniture. --------- call 335-1700. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1210 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 Open til 4 p.^ anytime. 334-2125. Bargains in Used Pianos Morris Music 6 pups. ... ____tlonate. 1005 Commerce Rd., Mount Royal Sub.- 363-6443. AKC TOY POMERANIAN pup Very small. 338-4916.__________ Reduced t ^ 85M53T_____________ GENTLE BUCKSKIN GELdVNG, $150, 673-539^ after ____ HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 S, Lapeer Rd., Pon"’" ■" * _Mo^t^n_Rldlng Stable^__ LIKE NEW western" saddl ------------ padded Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only $1365 HcHly Travel Coach, Inc. M5210 Holly Rd.r Holly ME 4-6771 --vr^_____Dally and Sundays___ quality.' “OAKLAND CAMPER TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A-1 construction, 45,000 BTU gun turnece, GE and Magic Chet appliances, insulated floors, ceilings and wells, screens and storms In- 12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,295 Rent Trailer Space NICE LOT IN CLASS-A STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT You can own your own deluxe trailer lot in brand new Monticello Estates with 60' wide paved streets, underground Detroit Edison wiring, underground telephone lines, and natural gas. No unsightly poles. Own properly up to W wide and 217' deep tor as little as $40 per month ancT$300 down. Close to schools, shopping. Pontiac. Bald overs and sleepers. All Commercial trailers 90-A * 1965 FRUEHAUF --- ------ saddle. Both pMtle. 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59). REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walk ing Brood Mare, will sacrifice, 674- Baldwin at Colgate _ _ 335-;0634 PICK UP CAMPER SLEEPS 6, self contained, all^^ulpped. 752^2549. PORTA CABIN " HARDTOP camper sleeps 8, stove, sink. Ice box. ui gets. 6 1-6461 or 628-1150. ,, ---- jme pickup sleepers & lops, 4160 Foley Waterford 62^^0.___ ■ TED WILLIAMS CAMPERi'like newi $525, 363-2763 after 6:30. TRAVELING INSTRUCTOR, Engli; riding, 334-5126. WALCH a’nD hackney PONy7 ________________6®2^313. ___ '^and’^ yr^^old^col't^ Both**'for"i*50' TRAILERS AND"*cam^rs for rehti 627-3957 ’ 879-0714, Goodell. Trailers. CAMPER TRAILER FOR SALE, perfect condition, Ml 4-2796 . trailer" WITH REESE Hitch, i ^tion, 7698 Plea: Pleasant Shores ; Meats 83-A WE^CURE^AND SMOKE MEATS. Good 84 DUE TO ILLNESS — going out of business. Selling equipment and supplies for Beauty Shop. Eves. 682J069^Days FE 2-6361. ELECTRIC STOVE; "power ' lawn mower. FE 2-1502.______ i ELECTRIC L 1 G H T FIXTURES,| unusual designs for all rooms. Pull! oowns, balFoons, starlights. Ir-; regular, terrific values. Michigan; Flourescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462^—23.^ _ ENCYCLOPEDIA B'rTtANN^^^ »N -ja c cc Across from Tel-Huron ^ ^ AKC " REGISTERED MALA"mUTE 1 Wj-_ ___________ _______ _ f ^ Shopping Center | pups, rnust sell. Have I miaie and mixeD ALFALFA-YiMOTHY' hay,' --------------sa; ____ l.^tuds. 625^4384. AKC’DACHSHUND PUPS , _FE 8-2538 2120 Sidney Cree Hay-Grain-Feed GET YOUR HAY orders In 459^_______ HAY-ALFALFA BRO'MET’v Quality, 30c per 5,000 bales, il. Upholstery Co. DREXEL TODAY'S LIVING dining room se), 451-5822. C^INGAET. 9 piece, chine cebinel, buffet, drop leaf table, 1 year old, seats I4i $175. Kanmora dryer, 9 mp. old, $75. Twin beds, complete, 2 dressers, $80. 482-1479. _ SALE:' condition, all attachment: Never used. $30. Call atrer s or, —...................... before 8. 462-4253. I new model at $1195. ENCLOSE your’ SHOWER over fhej _________________ bathtub with a beautiful glass tub ELECTRONIC CHURCH ORGAN, enclosure, aluminum frame, withi external speakers. $1000, OR 3-............... lMlgn,^$28.95.' _3nd blasted Sv._.. _ __ ________________________ ________, W-W w._____I fen’DER SUPER REVERB. Open to FANS, ELECTRIC, used, 12"-16"-20" OR 4-0540. ■ .®A 1°..“"' FENDER TELECASTER guitar and 332-0500 AKC REGISTERED POODLE pups, Form ProdUCe ---- I . ...u. .... ' white female, 2 silver I ' ■ - Min. shots and'STARTING TO PICK fresh - - at the field, >A mile I 86 dryer. Good condilK I0.!ci !: Must sell, $175. EM 3-0048. and tomSrr'ovv iO-9 Hitf Applia^^^^^ Jv'v 30, 9 FLOOR MODEL, SPINET Plano and _____' bench. Special $395. I. to 8 Hagen Music _______________332-0500 'all breed dog Grooming, Poodles a specialty. Puppies, $3,1 Adults, $5 up. Ph. 444-2342. i BAlSffT, 5 MONTHS OLD, pleyfulj -' gentle. 334-8813. ______ ________ , liquidating' kends, 12 noon lo Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales «77_Dlxle^ HWV;________425-4401 ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove. $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har- ms. 3128 St. ( St of Auburn I CASE 310 BACKHOE and loader, —A----. At.„ ’’Ke new. B5M163. HORSEPOWER WHEEL HORSE iing tractor, elec, start, rotary mower, snow blade. $200, 363-4055. WASHING MACHINE, DR Y E k . rADArc cA-rc"; stove, refrigerator, kitchen table, SALE, r dining room table, 2 end tables, ow desk, record cabinet, bookcase.! -M-.' ®.^3Y.948, af f r i g e r a t 0 r . ' 275 Pontiac Lk., cond., LI 1-6153. St of drawers, fan. 332-1157. _ floor polisher, 16mm movie camera)] ----------------- 8 ice cream chairs, wrought iron | AltTIOUeS tables, floor lamps, dog house ' duck decoys, professional infra red lamp, tape recorder, Wteather by 30.06 gun, misc. householi items. CaII 335-6040 or 642-6244. ;, best offer takes. 674-0289. HOSPITAL BED, RIDING 1928 FRANKLIN SEDAN _751:2549 mower, 651-3750. ‘'*,HOT WATER HEATER (ELECTRIC)! ! 52 Gal. Have converted to gas. SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENOR SAX >r has tri-pak case, r extras. Used profe in excellent conditon. PHONE: FE 4-8537 IBEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE pup- 5);R0GERS chrome SNAR'e drum' white, a 458 S. Saginaw St„ FE 8-2061^ and Slinj GE STOVE AND refrigerator, bronze tone. $100 each, or $175 for both. Frlgidaire refrigerator with 150 lb. freezer, $125. AM In exc. condition. Rent as $2 p models fr 335-7942, Pontiac Resale Shop. Items, antiques. 652-1399. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM FURNITURE — Consists of; Jue, wuvyi, l Suite, 2 step tables, i room, $75; re^igerator, $39, stove, cocktail table, 2 table lamps and; $25; dinette, $20; corner desk, $15, 9,^12' rug included. Leaded glass lamps M9; china carnet,bedroom suite with double! glass shades. 682-4421. 1 h«hv hPd. misc.i dresser, chest, full-size bed wlth|u5ti TV a — innerspring mattress and matching! & KOOIOS set.j box spring and 2 vanity lamps. i isc. S-plece dinette set with 4 chrome 21 INCH ZENITH TV, Ml I chairs and table. All for $399. Your 334-5175, or 651-4549. credit Is good at Wyman'S. Ifi" USED TV 7. “1 WYMAN Walton TV, FE 2-2257 m!' FURNITURE ffi 515 E Watton, corner ot Joslyn Inlaid'tM>79’x’9_.„.^,;.__,^ . 7cji»-|l7 E. HURON « _ F^fclill *"J!JcoteuLte^ate guI*rS^^^^^^^^ 'gE DISHWASHER, $75. Blond bul-, PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND tel, table and serving carl. Elec. 3101 WEST HURON M2j;3350 stove, chrome table, chairs, $30.j ' AUTHORIZED SALE Danish couch and chairs. seclionaU qf WAREHOUSE STOCK of color and tables, misc. 425-4753 yv's, ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL, . . , SVLVANIA, ETC, 18" to 23" from National Undainied ; National Unclaimed “ 66 .,,j, "hide-'a-bed, baby bed, r _ M. C, Lipperd, 115 Ji-_Saglnaw^_ 8 pYeCE DINING ROOM washer and gas dryar, m items. 473-9443, ______ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3. solid Vinyl Tile ...........Jc Vinyl Asbestos flit •• ..... A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass KITCHEN CABINET SINKS wanted. Bt UE BIRD AUCTIONS,' Youngstown $129.95 value, i 334-0742 or 1-434-8831. i wall base cabinets, terrilic v, ANTIQUES LOVE’r’s. ’BEAUTIFUL' Michigan Flourescent, 393 Orchard^ cedar chest. Approx. 100 yr, nirt ' i-t^- FL 4-8442.—14.________ i ! W3-4457.___ jKENCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, i ANTIQUES, cut’ GLASS, dishes,' Sump Pumps, Rented epd! Jewelry, misc. Shown by ep- repaired. Cones Rental. FE 8-4442. i polntment. only, no dealers. 425- LAWN MOWER, 16" reel lyo?, 40M^______________________ firestone, $30; 22" rotary, $25. 473- ANTIQUE CHEST, good condition, $4o' -J*”:___ . ____________________ ' ______ 473-3878 IlAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM " CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINGY «v4ll»ble. Check our plastic pipe ; romni.Y;. Specializing in furniture refinishing ^ t complete, j reoairs of all types. 343-9341, r' $V'4*1* per'h"und"red* ------------- 1U" $8.51 per hundred IVi $10.01 per hundred j Jtmm von umca> lU o. J G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ' LUXAIRE OIL GUhf AND MOTOR UOCU URVMI>I with stack control. Have converted from Hammonds to gas. No reasonable offer re- „brands, prii -_________________________ fused. Phone Milford. 684-3701. i as $289.______ WANTED TO BUY 'national'cash r e g i st e r ,! GRINNELL S Leaded glass lamps or leaded ^conditioned, iust like new. 481-^^ ^ Saainaw'*'""’*" OAK TrYjNDLe”bED.~f6~'m'o’nth"s ^YT^SSEX BASS arnpim_ . . ' ! Aquarium, $50.; 12", R.M.S., 55 watts. 476.8834. 651-: DOBEl^T^YEARrblYck i and tan, female, $100, 674-2683. _ - as low ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. Good hunting stock and exceile-* ’ 570.624-2M9._ Smiley Bros., Music I. SAGINAW FE 4-47211 fhotV $50^31:06^7 cultivator, 2 bottom 14' ....... row corn planter, like new. Andy King, 8907 Marr Rd., Almont, TROTWOOD with superior ve-ability ... . pull-abilit dad ability , , . DURABILIT' JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner ol Walton 8, Joslyn ______FEJ-5853 ___ TRAVEL TRAirERS Auto Accessories 91 Clarkston Auto Parts 4 North Main 425-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts_ REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used Wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. ,0 Service — Repair 93 ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS ' ANNOUNCING Expansion ol Facilities For Corvette Body Repair Matthews-Harg reaves 431 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4141 LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS SUPPLIERS Detroit Metro Area FACTOITy REBUirtn^ORS for cars, trucks, $99 up. High performance engines. C o r v a I r specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES________537-1117 Motorcycles 95 3 BIKE MOTORCYCLE trailer. __3M-4882^ 1 SPORTSTER, $1,000, 674- cepalr and parts, new and u illeage, call after 4, 851-0230. 1965 BONNEVILLE T-120 CC, many new parts, $595 or test offer. 493- 1946 HONDA, SPORT SO, exc. ditlon. Helmet also. 444-3491. 1946 YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, 250 CC, In mint condition, $400. 797- 1966 HONDA 450 tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3461._____________________ Mobile Homes_________________M l-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE :tors, save up to $200, 10 or 12 iTf. *. ■.e.nur ijfts^cc^ Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard! COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES i ^ally_9-6. Sun. 9-2, FE 5-2424.ipp 5.1457 423-1310 TRACTOR WITH M 011| 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE ler-knlle mower, also new Ajtourn Helghto _ _S. of v^terfoKl used farm tools. Davh j BEDROOM 10x55' Detroiter e’x-nery Co., Ortonville, MA 7- pando, colonial. Must be moved. ........... ___________________ 682-4132^ ''^■’*toto'-':plow'’fnd culTivaton zi','] CUB 2064,JJtlca c. 334-0786. UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H kitten Very playful. Call 335-9624] after 6 ' FORD jubilee" tractor. Dearborn front loader, rear blade, $1475. Ferguson 20 tractor, rear blade and B ! rear scoop. md John Deere 414 plows, $245. . t backhoes. H.P. 42 FT. NEW MOON, on io sir conditioner, $1300. Be seen i MA 5-3801. 101 EAGLE" M.W. Dixie Hwi FREE Bood home! INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. Headley,* Mich*'ln^e :=-=r.-: 'FE 4-0461 FE 4-14421 ________^ Open Dally Including Sunday 19*0 WINDSOR, FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITh! --------------- ---- topped, shol, and.™, ATTACHMENT. A-1 ONLY $795 $3100. Call FE 4-4953. imed. poss. FE wonderful with children, 398-8577. ............ - 55, 2 bedrooms, arpeled. best otter. 338-1472._____ .Miiuicris swi.iys, made of cedar $99 91' 4hd pine for durability and beauty.] OMn V*' Moo" Valley Rustic Furniture Co.l 6465 Dixie Hwv. Clarkston. 625-' = E 3 7168 german SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC .—47,—beauties, also adults. UL 2-1657. • ' !r,FR6AAN black ana ran maies _j “ Pontiac R^. _____ WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 6 h p lafe^AKC start. Snow bj^ade^ rs. old. 363- 1966 BSA. Good C ^$250. 681-0034 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE ... «Ment cond. 3800 miles, 674-2426. 1966 H~ONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER. Uncle Sam called. Must sell. $450, 62^1177.______________________ 1966 BSA VICTOR, MINT. %695. 3 cycle trailer, exc. condition, $85. J3M449^^______________________ T966 305 HONDA, Scrambler, fusl painted, must sell, runs perfect, $450, F....... 1966 HONDA, EXCELLENT con> 4600 miles. Helmet. 879-6277, after 6.___________________________;__ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER. Bell helmet Incl. Make offer. 647-1605. 1967 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, _ cellent condition, $625. 6SM333. 1967 TRiUMPH "TIGER CUB, cellent condition, must sell, t offer. FE 2-9345.___________ ditlon. OR 3-5818, call after 4 p.m cellent condition, 700 miles, $1,39*>. B52-3649 aft. 6 p.m. _ _ ___ _ 1967 YAAAAHA 100 twin electra. Mutt sell. 651-4479. GOOD HOME ONLY," 7601. i, $39.95 ; 2- FURNITURE Brand new 4-place Bedroom Suite Only $98 24 sets to sell 45116 Cqss (Utica) 731-0200 Baldwii FE 4-1514. 1968 SINGER Repossession. ZIg-Zagger lesigns, buttonholes, hems, etc. ’ay small balance of $43.12 or $5 nonth, 5 year guarantee. Can :reoit dept. 335-9283, Household FURNITURE ir wajnul Chest , COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 HDUSEHDLb FURNISHINGS pricodi___________________________________' to sell, Birmingham. AM 4-9438. ICDLDR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE! IRDNRITE IRONER, GOOD con-; ......I ditlon; portable yard barbequeifGE TV, WITH.REMOTE controls., tM3;4435. ’ ' I portable with stand, fiVe new! t JUNIOR BABY BED, LIKE new. Itor bedroom Or hospital, $149.| Phone 332-9745 after 4 p.m.__^ |. ^*44)235._ ' KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE,' $59.95; Shower siaiis wi bowl sink, $2.95; 120 and up. Pipe — SAVE PLUMBING AbVwAREHOUSE i'sTORAGE 28825 VAN DYKE BL. SOUTH of 22 MILE , _ ,, Tiie* 'III 6 liberal BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 Y _pmE HWY., OR 3-9474. P L U M B i N G FI XT u’R ES 'SP EC l AL ’ 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B grade, $19.95 !piC:NIC, TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWIn6s, LAWN ORNAMENTS, WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO j NEW AND USED pianos and organs,j ----^--- rental returns, repossessions, GOOD HOME ONLY — Small black demonstrators, floor models, studio! female dog. 334 9651. _ __^ _ floor samples, last yeer's GREAT DANE PUPPIES, AKC cropped, Chickering, Gulbransen, Fisher, Lowrey, Nancy Hart, Wurlitzer, Gallagher, Kimble, Grlnnell, Whitney, LeSter, Starr, Krueger. FROM $195 UP. No reasonable offer refused. No down payment, no payment 'til fall. Free delivery. Free lessons. PLAY WHILE YOU PAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ATTENTION NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY SOFA WITH MR. AND- MRS.;t CHAIRS, ZIPPERED CUSHIONS,! _ SCOTCHGARDED. SOLD FOR $249, BAL,j,NCE DUE, $184. DANISH MODERN 94" SOFA AND ", $45. 334-0440 or 335-2949. KELVINATOR .30" electric I. $25.00. Phone; 1. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W and prior-year close-outs. ... ________ FE 4-0544 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. July thcougb August......... 1710 W. Telegraph Pulanecki. OR 3-5594. Office Equipment ivel Troilers 88 IOV2 FOOT PICKUP Campers. GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 8X35' MAR'lETTE, fuH bith, 2 bedrooms, $1500. 665-2428.______ " 1964 DREAMER PLAINSMAN, self-contained. 678-2488. MINIATURE COLLIE puppies, $25 PART BASSETT PUPPIES, $10. » children, will s, $50 ea. 1 male and r, good condition. 852-2415. • 1965 PH’eONIX TENT trailer, sleep! JOBO. I. 693- ♦67 WOLVERINE lOVsEcimper, sleeps 6, MY 3-6338. ^ . 1967" WINNEBAGO, USED once, 25' Tandem axle. Completely self-contained. Can be seen at 2390 W. Walton, after 6 p.m. POODLE'cLIPPING ANO'grbi FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY KITCHEN SINK, cupboard, water 1 softener, ekcellent condition. OR 3- REPOSSESSIONS ■ General Electric stereo. 1 Westinghouse color TV new Westinghouse repossessed R 4-1946.______ _iDaTly 10-9 Tues.''VH’6:A S T R A L P R D F E S S I D N A L PUPPIES FOR ' SALE, RAILROAD "tiES^ BAf!N SIDING,! refrigerator, 332-6104. I Iree delivery. FE S-9120, 338-8659. onably prIcM at $3190. furnished. Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1948, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile - Home Vlllege 942(7’Hlghland Rd., (M-59) 2 mlle$ West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 343-5294_____________________473-1191 TRADITIONAL DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, DRAWER CHEST _ANl,| BOOKCASE BED. SOLD FOR $159,; BAL. DUE $97. DELUXE TRADITIONAL SOFA LIKE NEW Kenmora i LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES.I $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210! E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. inger wash- Goodyear Service Store sale - antique dishes, _________ 1370 wide Track Dr., West ®®' “ ®" 324 Oakland. AND MATCHING CHAIR, ATTACHED pillowback, deluxe cushions, SCOTCHGARDED. SOLO FOR $349. BAL. DUE $239. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—$41 45116 Cass (Utico) 731-0200 ________ ^ stereo phono, * , dustlcally balance stereo speak->. Pay balance of $102 cash or $4l MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR,, 4 DRAWER CHEST BOOKCASE BED. SOLD F BAL. DUE $117. D FOR $179, NEW FURNITURE — iLiving room, bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. 473-9534. CONTEMPORARY custqm made black couch. Large hassock, bookcase, and table. $100. Apar' ment size electr'- SLIDE PROJECTOR $10;, Stroller $4; Uprite Sweeper $15; 5 piece Dinette set, $30; High Chair, $7; Coleman type stove, $8; folding 1 metal table $8; 451-0871. sto?eo,'" Wa7nut*''»nro^l AmTm'SX* new''cSr^peT-"remove The radio with 4 soeakers and auto-l Rem electr -, $1. Hudson's Hdwe., lance due $152 cash t 'Unclaimed layaway. New 5Vi' 'tove $10, OR 3: HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE , pumpr repair E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283 AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER. Good condition. Ml 4-4374. PIANO, WURLITZER Maple console,;; very good condition, $4W; wroughtijyjQ j Iron table and 6 chairs, white wif yellow upholstery, f**" _|457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa, Mr. B Mrs. Chairs ONLY $158 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 'Want A(ds : For Action [“USlUlTVyO TV SETS, MAY OR MAY SPECIAL CLOSEOUT Up to Vj off on 2 - 7-foot dn tables, 7 — 5 ft. drafting be 28 office typewriters, 11 a---- machines, 14 desks'. 55 straight chairs. Forbes Printfng and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3±767._____ iPRED-SATfN PAINTS. WARYVltk Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 482- PUBLIC NOTICE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION forces warehouse to unload refrigerators, at ridculous costs. 20oor auto, defrost models, $141. (In crates). Others, $88. With across top freezer. $2 down, $2 week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 1 bl. south ot 22 Mile i*t4-B 739*1010 Tues. 'Ill 4 Mi'lford*''68V3701*”*'' *'*' SOFAS UPHOLSTERED,ATJiaWJI . .. Mlxed- •ed. 424-0144. _________ S EQUIPMENT, In-'REGISTER’eD 'toy FOX terriers luding Hamilton examining table,' and Chihuahua pups, also stud 332-4104._______ Stor^qwpiMnt 2 BEAUTIFUL GLASS enclosed display counters with light fixtures and bottom storage. Formica trim. Call 673-7621.____________ services. FE 2-1497. 3 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, i AKC, liver and white, black and white. 633 Nichols i Dr., Auburn Heights. 852-2431.___________ BERNARD PUPS, Champion MIXER, FRENCH FRYER, reft ator, air-condttioner, warmer sff 'efrlgar-rr, dish- Cream Machine, Used Gri sired, AKC registered, v shots. 268-7768. TOY POODLES, $35. TOY POODLES, white ma months, apricot male 1 yr.. Stud. 332-8515. _________ uKc FOX te’SrTers _____________OR 3-7944, 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. walfo^ Dally 9-6_ FEJ-4402 ALUAAINUM TRAILER, " 10 foot, sleeps 4, Ice box, heater, gas, stove, gas and electric lights. $500. 781-3134. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT ' TRAVEL TRAILERS s exciting caravans). CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper One lOVa' and 11' Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ----- (M-59) 682-9440 BOB Hutchiteon's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS “ Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the ail new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROM HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS , $4295 AND UP Sparting Goods _____ __________________5. 451-7738. . 74) Pet Suppiies-Service 79-A | (1) SPRINGFIELD 30-06, $80 (1) 12!gOING GUT OF business, selling ell! gauge pump shotgun, full choke! stock and merchandise at big dis-i $60, 22 bolt action with scope, $25; I counts, Tri-City Aquarium. 711 S.j Aft'S, Broad. Holly, f^one, ''' 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for the! Aurtioii Salpa shooter. 720 W. Huron St. AUCf 100 9010$ Check our deol on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCkI4301 DIxK CAMPERS " I________________________ SKAMPER I midland TRAILER SALES ' i Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park 13 to 28 ft. on display at — [ i^j^- Jacobson Troiler Sales one omy: '5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981: Ip to 300 ml. Open Dally 'Ml 8 p.m. ’ Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS ' 'y.(US-lO) OR 3-1202 REFRIGERATOR; STOVE, double seat, roller way. E L E C Y R ink, toilet wtin , „o mafress, misc. ,M. anytime. OR 3- ”^EXCELLENT For Sale Miscelloneevs 67 AI I BRUNSWICK pool hall table.'EVERY FRIDAY ---------------- ^X4'^'^?rr^fc£' $Sl*673^3 ' Belgian balls,iEVERY SATURDAY . It. 4955 Malibu, i 2 SLIDING GLASS wall-doors. 6'/t‘ nearly 4'. Call aft. ♦ p.m. anytime Sunday. 391-3411. 9'x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ....... Tc w Celling tile — wall paneling, cheat BBG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huro 1^^, GE, 34", excellent gun rack ind 1942 Chevy. Sell or "‘^^on. 451-»7g. swap. 482-7344 after 4 p.m. REASONABLETilLECTRIC RANGE,'24' STORAGE VAN.- Good tires, washer, dryer, 9*' ne-A'inC Euclid. All day. 'REEiJIGERATORS, ..........HERS j dryers, ranges. Scratched mod^s Fully, guaranta " .... ' Appllr-- ! Appliance,^ Williams Lk. Rd. 50 TO $0 P^R CENT savings,'4 used and remnant carpeting, rr sq. yard and up, 9 to; 5 d<------ tilt’noon on Sat. 22150 w. Eight 25 BROWNING AUTOMATIC pistol.! stand. $10. use with or witn rollaround _______________Milford 484-3701. THfc SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances_ WILL DiUVER; New auto, washer and gas dryer. Still under warrAnfy. Both S200; S225. Oeliverery avallab'e. Dealer. EVERY SUNDAY .2:00 P.M. ...... WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W CLEARANCE SALE - Moving. Save up to 30% on rifles, hand guns, ammunition, accessories. Everything must go. Troy (5un Exchange, 3044 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. NEW AND USED GUNS, 25 caliber $24. Also, 22's, 32'3, ‘38's, and 45's 473>0B11 or 4«2-4$92. tion. Privito si soia-bed, end tables, $40; Like gas range, $55; Nice 19" portable TV, $35; Record player and stand, $30; Many Items, clothing, rugs, curtains, lamps and misc. Tele. 335-4290, *84 Dewcy, Pontiac, Oft SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 10 A. N. T. Rose Home 1905 Davisburg M., Holly Details here on Thursday Perkins Sales—Service Auctioneers 425-1711 CLEARANCE SALE 7 Apache Eagles Regular $795 — Sale $625 1948 12x45, $4200 • 12x44, $3550 Your cai taken In _.. ..^ _ on everything in stock. delvlery and set up witl..,.________ miles. We will not knowingly be Ramedas left — hurrylll Hall's Auction. 493-1 A^r^VatMo^ m871. 76 s _hlverty, Horne S-._ 2115 Sherft in Flint, 4 blocks West of Dort HWy. Outstanding furnishings and Sold Sand-Gravei'4>irt l-AAA SAND AND gravel, all areas; delivered. 473-5514, Waterford. ‘Swartz Creek appliances. .. . „goods. sUprig... . Massage Lounge. (rkins Sale-Service Auctionec... --------- Ph. 435-94 Aten, through FrI., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday.________________________ C.qmping Private Lake Safe btachr flush toilets sand showers, 1140 M15, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 wfakends MID-SUMMER MADNESS I SALE! HUGE REDUCTIONS! STOP IN FOR DETAILS OR SEE OUR AO IN THE SAT., JULY 27 REAL ESTATE SECTION! (You must mention this ad) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland______■ 334-1509 Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 52-40 ft. long. 12 wide; 2 or 3 bedrootns. Early American or modern. Phone MY 2-0721, 1 mi. S. of Lake Orion “ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-St>EED BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-4458 l’968 TRIUMPH fR lOOC, 500CC, S950JV k 4-1985. 1968 TRIUMPH TR-4, 1300 miles, like new, $1050. FE 4-5105, It ho answer -" " 2-3111. ___ :ondltlon__________________ ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 s. Telegraph BMW 1967 R-69S, 1800 miles, f condition, $1300. 331-1676. I between 9 a.m condition, best offer over $300. OR MONTESSA SCORPION, 250 C.C. 3 months old, A-1 condition. Must sell, going In service. $600 oi*^best offer. Ml 7-1561. Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn______________FE 4-3535 SE'e SUZUKI'S new exciting 305CC. 6 speed transmission, 120 miles per hour, oil Injection, 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. Other models 50CC lo 500CC, Rupp MfnI-bIket as low as $144.50. Tske M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'5 SALES AT TIPSICO, LAKE. Phone 429-2179. am’aha cycle S Bloomfield Sport ai -■■■VAHA $525. 3S __ ^ ---- Used 1944 Matchless U 19M S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. 33 iiq^leij^ 96 k-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, hll sizes. 481-OOSS. SCHWINN DELUXE Sting-Ray. 451- USED BIKES. SPEED SikVILLE, 2995, Lapeer Rd., 2nd. hours N. of , Boats-Accessories 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ............ Trailers $120. 15' canoes $194. Big Coho boats, 14', $289; IS' $37*. Big fiberglass runabout.......$5* 14' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS, n 14' aluminum BOAT and frallar. (0 hbrsepower Mercury motor; jxtras. 628-3658. 44' FIBERGLAS BOAT 75 horsf------r motor, and tra liar . 673-^29 R U N A B O U T WITH p—io the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 B«att-Ace«is»rtn 971 Wonted Cors-Truck* 1011 New and Used Trucks 103 M' STARCRAFT aluminum boat, BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, i motor, and trotter. S73.SS7I. | more. H, G. V— '' —— — - top pay tor r IS' WOLVERtNE, 30 Horsepower,! 7010 Terrolt? Lotus Lake. _________[ 14' DUNTHY, SO horse ilOctric motor, tm trailer, good condition,' 473-»Sir. _________________ i "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ruck. 1953, 4000 sst, solid tire! _______M motor 2'. years ago. $700 lust spent on re building lilt system. Has beei under Clark monthly preventiv Maintenance program $2200. M 2-8BOO. JO 4-7100^^_ CLEARANCE Inventory Reduction Sale need room — MUST SELL WANTED Late Model GM Cors TOP $ PAID FOR _________________ EXTRA CLEAN CARS ........... 16' THOMPSON, Including trailer _ , , n 1944 FORD F-350 V' and winch with good tires. Si 1 nlirhinTI ( ) speed, only 9,000 ml come — both lor $300. 424-4450. O ULJUX AJLUll j, 4,5 TON-STAKES Johnson motor, complete, $250. 682-, 9509.___________________________! iV CHRIS-CRAFT, 40 h.p. Mercury| engine, A|ax trailer, water skiing 1 equip. Many extras. $400. 651-4561 j DUMPS 1W3 Chevy 60 series, 4x6 yds. speed, 5 speed, 920 10 ply tire: . o New and Used Cart CARNIVAL TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 BUICK LeSabre 2-do hardtop, power steering, br^k rqdior heater, whitewalls, owner, a real beauty, m._ turquols finish,^ By Dick Turner New and Used Cars BIRMINGHAM fS' BOAT, 75 ELECTRIC trailer. Excellent shape i 474-3727.________________ 19' CENTURY, TRAILER, ! inSToK' TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR lltfle. $2,100. 343- trucks. Economy Cprs. 2335 Dixie. WANTED “junk CARS, any “ con-...............—D 8. D Towing,; 731-6181 or^J52- 2*4838C^ PICKUPS I 1963 FORD Pickup, We w"o uTd like to buy late ,,"; boDGE- Y.ake,--4 speed, Ou model GM Cars or will ac- | rear wheels. Nicel Reduced mSor.’693-6652,*'^' i Cept trode-dOWnS. Stop by li^rFORO stake, 4 speed, d' today. tires, V8, like new, $1,695. “ 23' CRUISER. SACRIFICE $850. ________ 462-5543______ horse MERCURY Mar motor, elec., start, --" Included $200. FE J-5829. OWENS CRUISER, “ ship to shore, many ( S pjcp'opp: 2-TON-VANS i ii-ii I ;caB-CHASSIS 1967 GW INVAOER With 1967 50 h.p. Mercury electric start, 3 props, 2 gas tanks and battery Inci., $980, BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 body, 330 cl V8, 825x20 10 Pl body and conditic'' ■ crUTsers MIDSUMM^R^CLEARANCE 1968 3V Troian Voyager sedan Reduced to $2,495. orig. cost WILL TRADE 1963 CAR for 1>67 oi ° c p.® y IT® P-U ■ II ?L_ _ "lECONOVANSj Junk Cars-Trucks lOT-A ,, " 1965 'ford ¥coi sn, si.aya. Over ?d ________ select from — On US at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, 1966 BUICK Electro loor hardtop, full power, air, nditioning, vinyl roof, dark green ‘ Ih matching Interior. Really I Bob Borst j. Lincoln-Mercury Sales I 1950 W. Maple____________Ml 6-2200 ; 1960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLEiriil,' the goodies plus air. White on white, $3500. 335-4663. _______ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlIle 2-door hardtop, this older one looks i like newil A real buy at only $1,195. Over 75 other cars to select , from — On US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5>5071. 5-7556 after 6.________________ 1964 CADILLAC COUPE, solid black, full power, new tires, excellent condition. Will sell to private par-ty. Priced $1,295. FE 8-0159. | 1965 CA“dTlLAC b“VOUOHAM. 1965: Buick LaSabre. $1495. 5370 Dixie JEROME CADILLAC CO. Vide Track DT;_FE 3-7021 1. 1944 FAIRLANE SEDAN, $795. ' down, payments $7.88 week. ( Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Her Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 FOltii .— -----. needs brake shoes, $100. Also lender spotlights, ----- 196L^'-'rERc5rY" 2-door hardlup.; Call Mr^ Parks. Ml 4-7^^^^ Harold $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sale? 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2200 red Interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, summer special only $988 full price. No Money Down. , , John McAuliffe Ford 630_OaklAnl Ave.________LK - ------ -------------- 11964 FORD Econo van, only $595. l\\^“?6'\™liSn®'fi«*?^an'BriXe, i, 19, 100 ^’i95hp , tree tow anytime. FE 2-2646.______ 1967 FORD Super Van, big engi 1968 28'' Troian Voyager Exp. TS f,, JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,: Nice condition. $1,395. 210 hp. _ free io_w-^^?'r080^_____________' USED C,?UISERS aLwY7s“ BUYING JUNK CARS and 1966 25' Owens Exp. hardtop, ^rap, we tow. FEJ-0201.__________j 1965°2v' *Owens Exp. hardtop, 95 COPPER B'RASS; RADIATORS hntirs $6495 starters and generators, C. Dixson, 1960 25' Cavalier, new paint, 185 hp.: OR 3:5849.______________________ $2995. [FREE TOWING, 24 hour road. ....................... 1966 20'Badger 1-0 160 Hp, $3595. | service. 673-0623. Dave's Jowlng. _| body, sliding top. C^l RAATS »• 1 ■—...... a a $1,595. “It won’t take you long to get used to kindergarten! You use the same tricks you use at home!” PICKUPS 1. 651-5188. 4 DODGE 6 -P, *3595. SKI BOATS * H; '55 DE 1957 18' Century 130 HP- Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward^ $1095. i "^car^, highest pHces paid. FE 5-; 1967 DODGE 1957 CHEVY, 2-DOOR hardtop, $250. Call 852-2445 after 5. ._________ cab, extra gas ,957 red cheVy 389 cubic engine, brand new rolled and pleated black interior, new wheels and tires. $400. 332-4197. Ask tor Scott.___ 1959“ CORVETTE, “CAN BE seen on ton with 8 ft hnx.: Sunday, call after 5, 482-7430.__ adto, backup iights, I960 CORVETTE 283 4-SPEED. Good /y duty. . A-1 conditit New and Used Cars J06 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible 394 engine, automatic, oo steering, power brakes, finish with black top. $1895 Suburban Olds New and Used Cars Used Auto Truck Parts 102 G967'^^FORD Ranchero — Pi( FE_4-9587- - .... - --------—j trailer, ^5 complete. Kars Boats| ? & Motors. 693-1600.______________ 1 COHO BOATS 1 pistons, heads, rear end, _----^----. ------------------ ” .................... .no Foreign Cars I coast miyrors, condition. 434-9448. I Call after 3 p.m. OR 3-2551.________ 283, 4-BARREL, completely ove with Crusami candy apple red. 12 to pistons, heads, rear end, PINTERS! E R" I 5445 Tubbs Rd. Waterford Twp. _ /Hurn. ■ - *'‘;1954 CHEVY “283 Engine. Good con IF75 at University ExIH_I ditlon, $50. 204 RayTiurn St. ■^RYSTeR and JOHNSOft ALL TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD BY August 1st. Easy credit — Terms. Immediate Delivery JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_______ LI 3-2030 105 _______________________). FE 5-3278. CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy it let AAARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. ________________________ 1961 CHEVY IMPXlA, hardtop, 348 igine, good shape, $250, 424-5838. Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. AAarina on Loon Lak< OR 4-0411 1960 MGA, EXCELLENT condition. _______________OR 3-8447 1961 CHEVY NOMAD, 9-passengei wagon, excellent second car, cle” and sharp. Starts and runs ve well. New starter, exhaust, 2 tin good brakes, power steering, blac with red interior. In daily U! $325. Call 791-8226, after 4 p.m. 1962 CHEVY II, 2-door, $300, EVINRUDE 5, 9>/i, 18. S«tt 61 1964 FORD 352 ENGINE, $95. 1965 Ford 352 engine, $165. engines and transmissions, f Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. iMtuuc o, TV,, ...........PONTIAC, GOOD ................. Joat.'^trailer, Johnson 35 elec. 5370: parts only. 26740 Lahser Rd., 357- Dlxie Hwy. _____________^— l 9866:___________ f^lNRUO“E 3l horsepower; A-1 TRUCK-AUTO tops, low mileage, private. 682-1792, , GOOD CONDITION, $895. New and Used Trucks 103 Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ; s °»'-G2-8033|^^u^:VrV°iidm mercury hurricane Racing base and pm" go 1945 MINI COUPER S. KonI shocks, ‘tew brakes, rally lights, Tach., $395, Buy Here — Pay ______________ Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. 1942 CHEVY II automatic. t cyl. ..„..-„jrtation s'pecIaT at Only $288 full price. No Money Down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5U101 1943 CHEVY ondition, 4 cyl., stick. 451-4197. 1963 CHEVY II station wagon. Standard shift. 4 cyl. $450. 482-9044. 1943 CHEVY II 2-doo6, $350. "0" down, payments $3.97 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________ 1943 CHEVY pickup, custom cab, positi tion, box cover ------------- helper ' - ____ shocks, .. ...-ansport tires, and wheels, $450. FE 2- |4-V9HEEL-DRIVE DODGE >. Good “"•.j.yard bUMP NOW A. ______________ fl^P.xifJ^^ITloARD^^MOTORS 10-YARD FORD TANDEM 1941, 335-5457, --------, SKI BOAT 14', 2 seat, 35 horse JoUp?®"' start, full hardware, trailer, $3/5., 425-2844.________________j ^ILBOAT - '^YING JUNIOR, 13 3" tilt trailer, exc. condition, 1 vr.old. $1,125. 541-5404.__ ] fAILBOAT, FIBEi^AS, 12'' .["0'*’ glass, dacron sail, exc. condition. S375 . 426-0288.___________ "FECIAL .... .6,000 miles. Whitewalls, Radio. Gas heater. Exc. condition. $1295. OR 3-2109._____________________ 1964 AUSTIN HEALY 3000, beautiful car, British, racing green, new tires, OR 3-9043._______________________ 1966 CHEVY Impala Convertible $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves ___ Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a probem? Call Mr. White i King Auto, 481-0802. _ 1966 DODGE POLARA 00, 2-door hardtop, V8 automatic, lower steering, and b r a F - -rhitewalls, lovely red finish, vhite Interior, full price $1795 SPARTAN DODGE 655 Dakiand Ave. _FE 8-9222 $2300. 644-8799. New gi^ Usee Cars I»VVu£aNO,28. 4.BARREI New and Used Cars 106 spaed transmission. Disc max... tH".. "vi,wrtop,°cSre, '.‘op condition. $1150. 343-4538. T94T MUSTANG hardtop Rm with White vinyl top. 4 Ford AM-FM and^tt^_optlpjiS;_6H0839. j ■ "Michigan's i I Fastest j Growing j VW Dealer" OFFERS ! A FINE SELECTION I OF 100 PER CENT i WARRANTEED USED CARS IBill Gelling VW Inc. choose from. $1295. OAKLAND $1695 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave._FE 8-9222 1965 MONZA Suburban Olds 1947 CHRYSLER J door, white, black vinyl top, an yum air conditioning, $2695., OAKLAND 1953 DODGE, r running condit Rd„ Clarkston. 1965 Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896_ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and, Buicks for out-of-state market. Topi dollar paid. MANSFIELD auto sales 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE S-5W0 pickup, pickup. «i. purchased with no money dov . . . --------- . All priced to sell quick. ... r.i i T T TCIVV S TTTr^ 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. iLUGIAl Off Mople Road FE 4-l006'’‘“ r‘ ^'‘^FE 3-7854! d 5 Mile Rd.) "^''"end''®'9,400 ‘’mi'.l ^'^'*°j5st|p°uYh of $1,795. 6'25-2864. 'iTrpy sAin xon CHEVROLET IMPALA SS ....rdtop, with V-8, automatic, — sole, radio, -----— sr, power steerlnj ___________ .._.'e two to phoos from, a red one and a blue om., both in mint condition. Your choice only $1488 full price lust $188 dov “ and $57.49 per mipnth. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.____________FE 5-4101 Powe ;ring and rear window. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 hardtop, with V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful Robins egg blue, matching interior, summer special only $1288. Full price lust $188 down, and $48.65 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 19W DODGE A-100 ’ i. $950. )l’-M5? j ine! 5/ _ - ^ " ■)967 CHEVY V2 Ton pickupi fleetside, radio, heater, i: warran^W Only - STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Ve pey mere for sharp, Idle modi care. Cofrettes needed. nSO OeklenP at Vladust COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Starters.. ..Altinators.. . Generotors.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLANDiAT CASS FE S9485 fPR QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. OAKLAND AVENUE New and Used Cars 106 I960 BUICK INVICTA, WHITE convertible In top shape, power steering and brakes, rebuilt engine, repaintedy new rear w I n d o w . Original owner. 334^869. _____ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS' 1963 BUICK Electra 225 4-door hardtop, with alt the *ry good condition -‘ Over 75 othei - On US ■' MA 5-5071 . only $695, to select from at A/M5, Clarkston, miles, $900.; 338-3237, after i9'65 buick' Riviera, fuii i 1965 CHEVY Impala Wagon with the 327 V-8. automatic, pow; steering, cherry red finish, ri vinyl interior. Only — '$1595 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave._ FE 4-4547 TOM RADEMACHER CNEVY-OLDS 1946 CHEVY Bel Air wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, a one owner, new car trade. Red finish, matching interior. $1,895, Oyer 75 other cars to select trorti — On US K) at M-15, Clarkston, MA ' 1964 CHEVY IMPALA — vertible, double power, low mi., 1 owner. 425-3734. 1966 CORVAIR 2-DOOR hardtop, 500 series, automatic transmission, radio, heatet. whitewalls, $950. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. F€ ' .4-4909. 1965 DODGE Dart Convertible Red with black top and matching bucket seats, 6 cylinder automatic, radio, beater. $1295 See mis auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVj miles East of ' Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 DART matic, radio, !, with vinyl $1695 SPARTAN DODGE 855 bakland Ave- FE 2-door, hardtop, V8 automatic, radio, heater, wh'*------------- ' top. Black out. $150 and your old car down. OAKLAND s welly $75. '332-0790. 662-4464 after lest offer. 682-0161 ( Wouldn't You ReCtlly Rather Drive A NEW BUICK or OPEL From Your New LOCAL DEALER No Need to Drive Any Further! BUICK OPEL STOP IN- -MEET OUR QUALITY STAFF TODAY: Richard Navarre Ed Schou Hank Schlaefer (New Car Manager! (Salesman) (Salesman) Frank Ridge Bill Buechler Wilbur Flinley (Salesman) (Salesman) (Salesman) Jock Brennan Byron Davidson Tony Grimaldi (Salesman) (Salesman) (Owner) ^ 1968 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door Deluxe th radio, heater, whitewalls, slick, 4 I '48 Safety Features. $2499 1968 OPELS A Large Selection of 1968 OPELS-AWAITS YOU! ! We Will Not Be Undersold - inImediate' delivery - Boasting-The finest Service we believe in Oakland County, on any GM cars. We welcome and invite you to visit our large, fine staff of factory trained mechanics, service manager, and parts people. Courtesy is our motto. Please Stop By. Service — Satisfaction — A Guarantee. HONESTLY - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake Pontiac 1961 THUNDERBIRD, 4-7500. Harold 1963 T-BIRD, no r 1943 FORD 2 door Galaxie. Excellent -ining condition. Good insporfation. $300. ] ____r^ush________________^FE J-1504 1963 FAIRLANE 2-dOor, $495. "0" -- n, payments $4.92 week. Call MILOSCH ’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j 1963 Ford 2-door, white, body in nice lltlon, $495^ 677 M-24, Lake ______ Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________■ 1963 FDRD station WAGON, very" clean, $495. Call 473-8017. ) i 763 FALCON Convertible, V,8, automatic, radio, heater, mint condition, summer special, only — $688, full price. No Money Down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 $4,92 week. Call )964 T-BIRD with red finish, white interior, full power, very very nice! $1450. GRIMALDI 'Your New BUICK-OPEL Dealer" 210 Orchard Lake__FE 2-9145 1964 FORD “country Squlr“e. 9 passenger wgn., double auto., radio, red, sharp Private ownpr. 363-5008. , 'MILOSCH ;e Orion. MY 2-2041. nice condition, , $595. 477, M-24, auto. V8, 1944 t-BIRD LANDAU beautiful metallic champagne with black vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, factory _air conditlori, summar special. Only $1588 full price. Just $88 down, and $65.04 '’john''’mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Av4. FE 5-4101 1944 ¥ord fairlane __ .................. latic, radio, heater, summer special only — $488 full price, no money down, .John McAuliffe Fordr , 430 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 Save A Lot! DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1965 "TEMPEST, 4-door sedan, 1947 COUGAR, Hardtop, ' with 324 V-8, automatic, white conditioning, automatic, --------------------- ----------- ------ with all custom interior. Only steering, plus a vinyl lop. with 22,000 actual miles, . _ . ... ..f,.......$1295 WOWI ... ............ $2595 Ihroughout! Only ... .,$1595 1967 BUICK Electra 225, 4-door an power, yes toixs, III the way. Only . $3795 _____ ..It wheel and many other (tras. Let's go first class $2695 actual miles. lortiest cars on the road. 1944 LeMans 2 door, 326 V;8, 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 Door hardtop, with 327 V-B, power steering, automatic, 17,000 guaranteed actual miles......$1495 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville con-brakes, automatic, folks 'this car riced to sell! Only mission, has console, beautiful aqua finish with black bucket 1966 TEMPEST LeMans Convert-ibte, power steering^ automatic? beautiful green with white top? 1 owner, bought here new $1895 1967 PONTIAC, 9 passenger station wagon, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, nice aqua finish, locally owned. Only .... $2795 1964 PONTIAC Wagon, with power steering, brakes, automatic, folks nice! Only . $1195 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with beautiful blue finish, white top, locally owned, and all the goodies. Only $2595 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air i door? automatic, V-8. Only 18,000 guaran-teed actual miles, like new. Only $1695 1945 BUICK♦^eSabre 4 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful tu-tone finish; Only , , $1595 1944 BUICK, LeSabre 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic beautiful blue finish, extra nicel Only $1195 1942 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, with power steering, brakes, automatic. A beautiful car you must see to appreciate it I Only , $495 1966 PONTIAC ,Brougham Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, full power/ vinyl top. All the goodies. Only $2295 1966 PONTIAC, Catalina 4-door sedan, power steering, brakes, autorhatic silver with blue trim, nice one owner. Only $1795 1947 OPEL Kadette Station Wagon —Yes, folks, this one you can really save a bundle on, nice red and has black trim, rack on top. Only $1595 >966 BUICK Skylark, 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power, one owner, and is extra nice! Only $2195 1966 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, with beautiful one owner, and locdfiy owned, actual miles. Only $1995 1947 CHEVY Bel Air 4l«: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ^TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS AVOIR GARNISHMENT Let HS kelp you . . . We can -----fresh start by r— your debts into Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 338-0333 tt4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Stoto lionod and Bond.d Open Satl 9to 12 Mi - MoM- Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Morket HOWARD DELL Is at'the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News—Kuralt (4) C — News — ftuntley. Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2") C Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C— News — Reynolds ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Armored Command” (1961) A beautiful German World War II spy worms her way into the confidence of an American Army division. Howard Keel, Tina Louise, Earl Holliman, Warner Anderson, C a r 1 e t o n Young, Burt Reynolds, Marty Ingels, Jack Carson, Keenan Wynn (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — The presence of a wife who had deserts hini interferes with a fun-fighter’s plan to kill a. Dodge City businessman* (4) R C — Monkees -t-Monkees try to save Peter who has signed a contract with a devilish character. (7) C — (Special) — Time for Americans — “Can White Suburbia Think Black?” Cameras focus on an interfaith, interracial group in New Rochelle, N.Y., where white suburbanites are attempting to find out what it means to be black. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Innovations 8:00 (4) C — Champions — Reports of a mysterious explosion lead the Champions to an antarctic atomic missile base and into the clutches of a power-hungry despot. (50) RC-Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball Dean Martin, appearing as himself, asks Lucy for a date. (7) R C - Rat Patrol -Moffitt risks getting singed by an old flame -Maw. TV Lum 'N iUiner MON. thru FRIDAY at 5:15 P.M. pUPOWi IMPROVE YOUR HOME g DEAL DIRECT "as.” ' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE8- Open Daily and Sun. TV Features TIME FOR AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (7) CHAMPIONS, 8 p.m. (4) POUTICAL TALK, 8 p.m. (56) SHIRLEY BASSEY, p.m. (4) ALL-STAR SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2) when the Rat Patrol tries to rescue an elderly French scientist who married Moffitt’s former love. (50) Honeymooners (56) Political Talk—Humphrey 8:55 (9) C-News-Daly 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith—Opie’s work at store has its ups and downs. (4) C - (Special) -Shfrley B a s s e y — Shirley’s guests include Brazilian guitarist Laurindo Almeida and Noel Harrison, (7) R C — Felony Squad — Clever jewel thief manages to use police in his plot to recover gems from another thief. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — During one of her propaganda broadcasts. Axis Sally predicts Gen. Savage will have a fatal “accident.” (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Glamorous Carol Haven sweeps into the Davises’ lives, causing Bill to wonder if a beautiful Hollywood star could be cast in the real-. life role of wife and mother. (7) C — Peyton Place (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) R C - All Star Special — This variety show hosted by Marc Avery features Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Sammy Davis Jr. (41 R C — I Spy—Missing flask of rocket fuel sends Scott and Robinson to Acapulco. (7) R C - Big Valley -Victoria and long - time friend, Sen. Jim Bannard, are target of a smear campaign. (9) Music in Miniature (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Singalong Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitch-, cock 11:30 (2) RC - Movie: “Westbound” (1959) Randolph Scott, Virginia Mayo, Karen Steele (4) C — Johnny Carson (9) R — Movie: “The Browning Version’’ (English; 1951) Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent ( 50 ) R - Movie : “Dragonwyck” ( 1 9 4 6 ) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C-Capture (4) c - PDQ - Abby Dalton and Paul Lynde 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene . 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R - Movie; “Strange Cargo” (Part 2) (9) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 ( 4 ) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) R — Friendly Giant (50) Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C —Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — H 0 11 y w 0 0 d Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News Bodies of Wafer HTreviout fuiTle ACROSS 1 Great--- Lake 5 Mississippi (ab.) 31----Ocean 35 Bring into row (var.) tributary 38 Tavern drink 9 Grass bract 39 Enlarged (bot.) (ab.) 10 River of 40 Egg drink forgetfulness 41 Fast Bay, 43 At all Canada 13 Free from 15 Calendar of feasts (R.C.Ch.) 16 Recent (comb, form) 18 Crushed malt 44 Trampled 46Masculine nickname 47 Secondary school (ab.) 48 Line to sail corner (naut.) 2 Besides 28 John 3 Name of 13 (Gaelic) por>es 29 Confirm 4 Tannin esters 32 Tea wagon 5 Margarines 33 Inborn 19 Silesia (ab.) 50 Grown 20 Swamp 22 Tibetan gazelle 23 Compass point 24 Follower 25 Fragrant oleoresin 27 Roman official 29 By way of 30 Paid notices together (bot.) 52 Bright stars 11 English 53 Solution strength (var.) 54 Linden tree (var.) 55 Way out DOWN 1 Encumbered 34 ScotUsh firth 35 Poker stake 36 Radio navigation system 37 Philippine native racing town 38 Primate 12 Biblical 42 Celestial 6 Bewitch 7 Detail 8 Conductor resistance 9 Chemical compound prophet 14 Siamese 17 Before 20 Gentler 21 Inherited 26 Varnish ingredient being 45 Submerge, as a submarine 47 Against 49 Negative vote 51 Pinochle term TUESDAY afternoon 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Top of the World” (1955) Dale Robertson, Frank Love-joy, Evelyn Keyes, Nancy Gates. (50) R — Movie: “Romantic Age” (1950) Hugh Williams, Mai Zet-terling, Petula Clark 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4| C — Match Game 7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C -News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored 'Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2)R C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Da ting Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy ,n 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World iILC.= Gfifl,exalJlospjtaL. 1 J’ r" 3 4 5 6 7 r- 10 \ 16 4 15 H18 Id a 24 27 pi 33 34^ 3T" 3^ 40 43 44 ■■47 46 51 52 53 mmm 54 55 29 r AUIMINM tPMIALSI •». o. SIDING Ends Painting Forever .., HOME OWNERS: Deal Direct KAISER DISTRIBUTOR YOUR HOME / ★ Custom Trim ★ Gutters ★ Awnings ^ Storm Door^ ★ Windows CONTRACTORS: Materials and Installation NOW! A NEW ROOF THICK BUn SHINGLES IDING ERVICE COi Phone PE 5-4715 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS A Look at TV Industry Nervous, Glum By CPNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWCXID-Network televisions 1968-69 season will start Early Age,” who attacked Uie city’s school system. STUDYING TOGE-THEP The second half showed chil-' in less than six weeks. Some 65|dren - - a Negro and white — in^ television shows are in produc- Newton, Mass., studying togeth-tion, the vast majority of them er under a privately sponsored in the huge studios of this mo- plan. It was followed by discus-tion picture capital. sion of the interracial education FTess agents are conscien- problem, tiously trying to build interest in[ The hour was generally an il-j new or returning programs, luminating and hopeful kind of i Stars and stars-to-be are on non-program because of the chil-| stop schedules of studio work, Wren’s attitudes. 1 press interviews and personal _______________________________ appearances. Credit card frauds last year DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER! • Every Job Personally Supervised • All Work Guaranteed • Quality Materials And Workmonship No Salesman's Commissjlon —No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINO NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER Msmbar Pontiac Chamber af Cammarca resulted in a $20-million loss to Usually, this is one of the American business, most hectic, giddy periods of the year but there appears to (Political AdvertiMmant) be a feeling of glum uncertainty, almost of nervousness, pervading the industry. (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the 'Truth 3:25 ( 50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (.50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C— Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (91 C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Great Imposter” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — ‘Canada’s Maritime Provinces” (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman 5:45 ( 56) — Friendly Giant It stems, quite obviously from the fact that the industry knows that it is under sharp observa-; tion and has- been under sharp attack. The key and the prol> lem is one word: violence. This time, criticism comes in the wake of urban unrest and two shocking murders. The industry as a whole, concerned with its image, is reacting, perhaps over-reacting. Even the summer reruns have been .affected by^' teleyteion’s sensitive reaction. Programs have been edited to cut down the length of battles. Teasers-usually action-packed bits—to open programs have been watered down if not eliminated. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 Remember — Vote For JAMES R. STILT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE NON-PARTISAN CITY OF PONTIAC The rather pedestrian weather schedules have been enlightened, if not exactly enlivened by thoughtful, sober programs like CJBS’s series on the problems of the cities and reports on black America, and ABC’s “Time for Americans.” ALL-STAR SPECIAL A Once-ln-A-Lifetime Special Sunday’s program on ABC, “White Racism and Black ”' cation,” the first of the series seen by this viewer, began with a fiery pro and con panel dis-cussi(Hi by educators connected with Boston public schools and Jonathan Kozol, author of a controversial book, “Death at qn — Radio Programs— WJR(760) vatfzn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CALL DAY OR NIGHT toniOht KITCHEN CABINETS ^ADDmONS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WWJ, News, Sporls WXYZ. Newscope CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Hank O'Nei WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Oplr,i< WHFI. Don Bosce »:IS-WJR, Sports S!34-WWJ, Today in Review 1': WJR, Business Barometer *!4#-WXYZ, Dave Dilei t;4S_WJR, Lowell Thomas, WWJ,*^ Emphasis 7:II*-WWJ, HewS; Suburban JSatute ’ W.IBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Riek Stewart WJR. World Tonight 7:I$--WJR, Business, Sports 7:3g-WXYZ, Dave Lockhart WWJ, SportsLine WPON, Musli; Till Mldnite 7:J0—WJR, Reasoner .Report 7:8S-WJR, Baseball Fanfare 7:45-WJR, Tiger Beat 7:S5-WJR, Tiger Basebeli »:00—WHFI, Torn Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, News 10;4S-WJR, Music for Mod- News, Sports . 11:30—WWJ, Death' Notices, (Tvernighi WJR. Music Til Dawn 12,-go—CkLW, Frank Brodie WCAR—Wayne Phillios WJBK-Nigt WPON, News, . . , News, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Martin & 7:00—WHFI, Gary Purece WJR, News, Music Hall WPON—Chuck Warren t:0O-WJR, News, Sunnyside 0:30-WJR, Music Hall ,, 7;00-WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Mark Richards WWJ News, Ask Your, WXYZ—News, J I Davis WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- irad Pat- 11:0»-WJR, 'r WHFI, Jim ZInser TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards 12!34-WWJ, Marty McNeeley Godfrey 1:J0-WXYZ, Randall 2:Ofr-WPON, ' poison 3:00—WCAR, Ne\ Rose WJBK, .News, Hank O'Neil CKLW,’ Mike Rivers I WXYZ, News, Dick Purtartj 5:1f-WPON, Lum 5:30-WPON, Pat D—14 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAV. JULY 29, 1968 Model Cities Chief Admits Disputes, Power Struggles WASHINGTON (AP^ - Early planning in the Model Cities: program has been marked byi widespread disputes—and some! outright power struggles—be-' tween city officials and resi-; dents of neighborhoods involved, the program director acknowledges. But H. Ralph Taylor, assis-i tant secr^ary of the Depart-1 ment of Housing and Urban Development, says in most cases It’s been a healthy conflict. *, ★ * ‘ There are tensions,” Taylorj said in an interview. ‘ But remember, you’re starting from a background of suspicion on both! sides. This has been a very! healthy thing.” Taylor said that although, some of the disputes have turned into outright struggles for control of the programs, only in two of the 75 cities selected so far—Newark, N J , and Oakland, Calif—have city hall and the neighborhood failed to reach an acceptable agreement on how to divide authority. FUNDS WITHHELD The government withholds Rifes Tonight for Chrysler Corp. Publicist DE’TROIT (AP) - Funeral services for Robert J. Kelly, 59, of Allen Park, Chrysler Corp. publicist who died Friday night, are scheduled f o r tonight at Allen Park Presbyterian Church. Kelly, who joined Chrysler in 1957 as director of Chrysler division public relations, was a former newspaperman, foreign correspopdent and a public relations officer in the European Theater during World War II. Kelly served with the old United Press in Denver and; Kansas City and was bureau manager in Lincoln, Neb., and Lansing, Mich. He later served in the London and New York UP bureaus. Survivors include his widow and two children. ! planning funds until it is satis-1 fied with the arrangement. The Model Cities program, begun nine months ago with selection of 63 cities, is attempting to make a single poor neighborhood in each city an attractive place to live. ★ While local governments have ultimate responsibility for the program, residents of the cho- sen neighborhoods must be giv-, en “maximum” participation. Taylor said struggles for control have occurred in some cities where eitheih the piayors or the neighborhoods wanted to run the whole show. BIACK POWER Asked whether the Black Power movement has contribut-' ed to such struggles, he said yes, it has.” Officials in some cities have given complete authority to the neighborhoods, Taylor said. But he said that approach isn’t likely to succeed. ★ ★ ★ “It takes political leadership of a high order to make this' kind of a program work,” he said, “A neighborhood just can’t' do it on its own hook.” City Hall alone, he said has the power to bring into the project the yooperation of such elements as schools, the welfare agency, the housing authority and the police department. LACK UNITY Many federal programs to date have lacked such unity,! Taylor said, so “they become a !series of projects, with everyone' looking for dough.” Asked about a report by Rep. William B. Widnall, R-N.J., that local officials complain of de-: lays in federal funding and too: much federal red tape, Taylor replied: * * ★ You always have these kinds of complaints. But we’re working on every one of them.” Widnall said that on the basis of a survey of replies he re-i ' ceived from officials in 38 of the 75 model cities “there is no! doubt that Jocal officials, elected i!or appointed, are not enthusiastic over the concept of the Model Cities program, and L stress the word concept.” ^ But Taylor said: “I think for a program that has only been in operation this tong, we’re doing 1 pretty well. I have a very positive feeling that it’s catching ^ How About A Date TOMORROW EVENING Meadow Brook Baldwin Pavilion Oakland Univenity RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT A^l The 'PEOPLES' CHOICE' For Watching Convention Action MAGNAVOX COLOR TV's Biggest Picture Mobile TV Quick-On Pictures, too! $49850 This superb model.535 brings you exclusive Chromatone Quick-On pictures, telescoping Dipoie Antennos. Enjoy wonder- J tul room-to-room mobility with the optional cart shown — or r use it on tables, shelves. 295 Sq. In. MAGNAVOX COLOR TV $59850 This Magnavox TV fine-tunes itself automatically and instantly. Gives you excellent pictures that stay precise. Chromatone filter gives you rich, more natural color. Choice of 5 consoles. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THOMAS FURNITURE’S stopswiilB mid summer ^Ib FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE ON FAMOUS SIMMONS 98th Anniversary Value Priced Mattress Twin or full size. Box spring also $49.95 For a limited time only, Thomas Furniture brings you this famous-for-quality Simmons mattress specially priced at $49,951 Compare its features. Compare the firmness and comfort with mattresses selling for many dollars more! Exclusive Adjusto-Rest coils give you extra support. The beautiful, long-wearing cover is deeply quilted to luxurious Comfortex cushioning and it's Soni-Seol^ treated to guard against bacteria, odor and mildew. An outstanding limited time value from Thomas Furniture and Simmons, maker of the famous BeautyrestI * AMPLE FREE PARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 |/ OPEN MONDAY, THURSD/^Y, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 SUPPLEMENT SALE Fashion rainwear, our wide, wide group of groovy unlined raincoats in AvrII® rayon/ cotton. Great colors: important fashion detailing and trims that you'd expect on more expensive coats, t^urry in! Sizes 7 to 14.. .Saie 10.97 Corduroy storm coat: double breasted styling, thick 'n thin cotton corduroy with warm Orion® acrylic pile lining in coat and hood. Welt seams, slash high set pockets. % belt at hip. Brown or green: 4 to 6X Sale 18.97; 7-14 Sale 22.97. Girls' Department. HUDSON'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE FOR BOYS & GIRLS. Save now on everything they'll wear in the months ahead. By phone, just call 223-5100 or your toll-free number. SALE STARTS ON MONDAY, JULY 29th. S A L E Solid savings at Hudson's on a wide assortment of permanent press dresses for girls. We'vegotshirt styles, h-lines, waisted styles. We've got plaids and solid colors, all in updated styling, aH In permanent press Fortrel® polyester/cotton. In 4-6x, Sale 4.97; 7-12w Sale 6.97. Save now at Hudson's Girl Department. OIST’S Advertising Section of the Pontiac Press SALE 1 There's more than neat footwork to these Young Teen shoes. Both have handsewn vamps, true moccasin styling and a shape-retaining feature that reduces back-seam break out. Soft leather uppers cradle the feet in comfort rleather soles. Penny or tassle loafer; brown; sizes 4 to 9. In Young Teen Shoes. SALE on. eweater plus one plaid Jumper add up to a terrific school fashion. Both are washable acrylic that keeps its neat look ail day. For big and little sister: A. Turtleneck, cuffed-sieeved sweater in red^ gold; navy or bone. Sizes 4-6X, 2.97: and 7-14. S.47 B. Jumper in green/gold; red/bone. Sizes 4-6x. 4.97. 7-14,5.97. C. Button-front, pteated skirt jumper: navy/red or green/navy. Sizes 4-6x, 4.97; and sizes 7-14. 537 Girts' Oepartments Hudson's Downtown open Monday andiWednesday, until 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, until 5:30; Saturday, until 5:00. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, until 9 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday, until 5:30. SALE Lots of fashion, lots of top value in this foursome. Sweater-textured acrylic knit dresses: ail with self belts. A. Cream/goid-and-navy bands. In sij^ 4-6?t. 5.97; 4, 6.9^ B. Green cai)le-stitdh knit in sizes 4-6x, 5.97; and 7-14, 6.97. C. A shirt-style sweater knit in brown. 4-6x, 5.97; 7-14, 6.97. D. Red turtleneck knit dress. In sizes 4-6x, 5.97; 7-14 6.97. Hudson's Girls' Departments. 3 i h H XJ ZD S O 3Sr ’ s 4.57 SALE Save on one of the most popular shirt shifts a girl could hope toown. Plaids! Stripes! Solids! Permanent Press polyester-and-cot-ton; sizes 7 to 14. 1.97 and 4.9 Girls' cotton knit polo shirt and cotton denim jeans are a winning combination. Polos in navy, white, yellow; 8-14, 2.37. 4-6x, 1.77. < 1 Jeansin brown, currant, blue, green, gold; in 7-14, 3.17. Also, print cotton corduroy slacks; in sizes 3-6x, 1.77. 3.97 ALE Pre-schoolers and first-time students are». quickly and adorably dressed in this slack set. A flared cotton angel top coordinates with cotton corduroy slacks. Wide choice of plaids and florals. Sizes 3-6x. SAL F Left: Button-down collar, long-sleeved cotton shirt in pretty solids of white, light blue, pink, assorted bright plaids. 7-14.1.97. Shown with it: Washable wool-artd-nylon flannel skirt. Inverted front pleat, side zip and elastic tjack. Navy, gray or bfo'vun; 7-14, 4:97. Right : A basic bulky cardigan of washable acrylic. White, red or navy; 4-6x, 3.97. The skirt shown: Various plaids or solid navy or red. Washable wool-and-nylon; elastic waist; 3-6x, 3.47. Center: Bulky cardigan in washable acrylic. White, red, navy; 7-14, 4.97. Skirt: Navy, red or gold plaid kilt. Back pleated; vyashable wool-and-nylon. 7-14. 4.97. Find all the fashions on this page in our Girls' Departments DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and • Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road m ^ Assortment of girls umbrellas. Save on a host of many pretty prints. Sizes: 13" and 15". 1.97; 17" and 19". 2,97. Small vinyl patent purse, chain handle, turn lock. 1.97, Eagle emblazoned shoulder purse. G’/jx?". 2.97. Girls'Accessories. Tuck 'n grow slips made of Kodel® poly-ester/cotton, lace trimmed hem, bodice. Elastic inserts. White 4-14 2/ 2.97 Knit pant: polyester/ cotton with flat elastic waistband. White only in sizes 4-14. Hurry in; you now buy 3 pr. for 1.97 NOT SHOWN: Dirndl petticoat; good choice of pretty prints or solids. Nylon/cotton in sizes 8-14. Assorted styles. Save... .1.47 ea. 3.97 SALE Girls sleepwear 4 to 14. Long gowns of soft brushed rayon/cotton. Lace trim, ruffled flounce, push up sleeves. Solid mint or maize. Save now. Sale 3.97 Pajama of samomaterial,‘also lacolrimme Boxer waist pants. Mint, maize Sale 3,97 Robe waltz length quilted with floral on yellow, pink or blue cotton. Sale 5.97 These values at Hudson's Girls' Accessories I 2.57 Little boys stripe top socks in cotton. White. 6V4 to 8V4. 3/974 Girls cable knee highs: Orion® aqi;ylic; white, red, navy, hunter, cordovan. S, M, L. 3 pr. 2.67 Coraspun® crews in stretch cotton and spandex. White; small, med.; navy, brown, char-olive in small. S: 6-8V4; M: 8-1014. Stock up 3 pr. 1.97 Micro mesh tights in run resistant nylon. Seamless, very durable. White, red, brown, navy, black, hunter. Sizes 4-6: 6-8; 8-10; 12-14. Girl's Accessories Dept. H XJ D S O IST ’ S SALE Save on sneakers and save now on cold-weather foot protectors, in advance of the season. A. Girls' 4-eyelet sneakers with foam rubber inner soles, cotton duck uppers, rounded toes, rubber soles. White or jean-blue; in sizes TZ'A-S. 2.77; 4-9, 2.97. B. Boys' 4-buckle galoshes have full gusset tongue and firmly closing buckles. Black rubber with heavy cotton fleece lining. 11-2; 3-6, 5.47. C. Boots of waterproof vinyl with the look of textured leather. Fashion, walking comfort and warmth. Black; 15" Tall Boot; 5-10 full sizes, 8.77. D. Similar vinyl boot in a 12" height; sizes from 13-4 full sizes, 6.27. E. Boys' lace-to-toe sneakers made to take lots of hard wear. Foam rubber inner soles, cotton duck uppers. White or black; 11 -2; 2yj-6,3.27. Children's and Young Teen Shoes Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday, until 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, until 5:30. Saturday, until 5:00. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac , Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, until 9 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday, until 5:30. ^ Boy's washable cardigan, 3.97. Carefree acrylic with vertical-striped front; sewn-on cuffs and bo’ttom. Blue, rust, and lime; in sizes 4-7. Boy's zip-out lined raincoat, 11.97. All cotton—frpm the water-repellent shell, the pile lining, to the quilt-lined sleeves, Aq exceptional value. Navy, olive or tan color; in sizes 4 to 7. Boy's acrylic pullover, 3.97. Long-sleeved, V-insert at neckline; machine-washable^ (White, mustard or navy blue. In sizes from 4 to 7; Boy's permanent press sport shirt; ls97-." Button-down collar, long sleeves; polyester-and-cotton oxford cloth. Assorted stripes and solid white, blue and maize colors. In sizes 4 to 7. Boy's turtleneck polo shirt, 1.97. A basic need for active boys. Long-sleeve, comfortable cotton knit. White; 4-7. Hudson's Juvenile Boys Departments Juvenile Boys permanent press slacks of polyester/cotton.Tough Fabrilock ®knee; soil release oxford weave; navy blue, gold, moss. Sizes from 4-7; also in Slim, gold, navy, moss. Also: Polyester/cotton mid-wale corduroys; Fabrilock *. Navy, med. blue, brown, green; 4-7, 3.47. 10WNT0WN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile ahd Kylly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Nylon hose for long wear at school or dress-up. Spandex® tops keep them up. Navy, black, blue, cordovan, burgundy, charcoal, loden, and white. Stretch—one size fits 9-11. Sale 3 pr./1.97. Boys cotton flannel pajamas. Warm, soft, long wearing, shrink controlled. Blue, red, green color fast prints on light grounds. S (6-8). M (10-12) Sale 3.37 and also in L (14-16). Sale 3.77. Permanent press sport shirts for play n school. At solid savings in polyester/cotton. Button down collars. Colors: blue, green, maize with stripes, checks, solids. Sizes: 8-1 6. Sale 2.97. Hudson's Boys' Departments SALE Boys' T-shirts Boys' Briefs 8-12 14-16 3/2.47 3/2.97 Hudson's own AmcrestT-shirts in ribbed cotton knits. Taped neckline wears well, retains shape. Stock up now and save; 3 to pkg. SALE 3/1.87 3/2.17 8-12 14-16 Amcrest knit briefs are made of absorbent cotton. They have a long wearing elastic waist band. Boys like their comfortable fit. 3 to pkg. SALE STARTS ON MONDAY JULY 29th . . . shop Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland Mall Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 p.m. Downtown Thursday, Friday till 5:30; Saturday to 5. SALE Cotton knit shirts. Boys wouldn't be boys without these good looking knit shirts. They’re great for school and play. Mothers like them because they're easy to take care of. They needn't be ironed and they’re shrink controlled. Long sleeved for cool fall days to keep him warm. Choice of popular turtleneck and collar models. You can find solids and patterns in the group, Size^ :.8 through 16. Sale priced;-at only 2.57. Now in our Boys' Dept. XJ D S O W ’ S SALE Boys zip-lined raincoats. Assortment of muted plaids of blue and olive and solids of navy, tan, olive in the group. Polyester cotton shell and with acrylic pile lining. Sizes 8-16. 14.47. SALE 2 in II Lightweight jacket has heavy duty metal zipper. Tight fitting button collar and cuffs. Colors are coordinated plaids and checks reverse to a solid. Sizes: 8-16. Yet it's only 6.47. SALE Sweaters! You'll find a wide assortment of boys' cardigan &. pullovers -irorchoosB from.'1\/Jadr bf Orion acrylic they're lightweight and easy to care for. They're color fast and retain their shape. And you'll find blues, greens, browns in the group. Sizes: 8-16. Buy him several at this low price. 4.97. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. arid Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road SALE STARTS ON MONDAY JULY, 29th. Shop till 9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Mall... or call 223-5100 or your toll-free number. Hudson's delivers a purchase of $5 or more excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan Counties 5 and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40?l for delivery of a purchase under S5 to the same area. Postage and shipping II II I B charges added to all other points Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40^ for C.O.D. under $30. M^ki SALE Corduroy jeans, polyester/cotton with permanent press, fastback styling. Tapered for a neat fit. Resists bagging at knees. Navy, loden, ginger in 6 to 16 in regulars or slim. Save now! Sale 4.27. Hopsack slacks, rayon/acetate nylon, dress slack styling; casual slack comforf. Perm, press with built-in crease. Trim, traditional lines. Navy, olive or bronze. In 6 to 16, reg., and in regular or slim size. Hudson's Boys' Department Beltless casuals in polyester/cotton with perm, press; sizes 6 to 12, reg. and slims. Tapered for extra smartness. Olive, bronze, blue, pavings now on prep sizes too in* 25 through 28! Sale 4.37. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road The Weather U.S. Wuthtr Buruu Feracatt Fair, Warmer CDtIalli Pigt 1) PONTIAC PRESS YOL. 126 — NO. 149 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, IMONDAY, JULY 29, 1968 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AS|°9Atei?,press,^ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —56 PAGES IQc Search Intensified After Boat Found Rocky's Tactics Scoring Nixon Slippage Seen MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockfeller’s feverish drive to stop former Vice President Richard M. Nixon short of a first ballot Republican presidential nomination appears to be picking up measured speed. Nobody could put a finger on it specifically, but there was a growing feeling among early-arriving delegates for next week’s convention that Rockefeller, with an expensive, expansive publicity campaign, had stirred up enough doubt about Nixon’s ability to win in November that there was no clear certainty of Nixon’s nomination. * ★ ★ In the minds of some of the party’s top strategists, however, this didn’t necessarily add up to a Rockefeller victory. There was, among other things, an undecurrent of belief that on this uncertain political year some dark horse like Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City could emerge from extended balloting, SIGNIFICANT GAINS’ Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., a Rockefeller partisan, said he thought the New York governor was making “significant gains” in his uphill battle against Nixon. * * * Scott predicted that Nixon would fade quickly on the roll calls “if we can get by the first ballot.” He said, for example, he was informed that Delaware’s delegation would give Rockefeller an even split with Nixon on the second ballot after a majority of the group voted for Nixon on the initial roll An effort was under way to spread out the support of Rockefeller backer Sen. Frank Carlson. Kansas’s favorite son. ON FIRST ROLL CALL Some uncommitted delegates from Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Utah and Colorado reportedly will give Carlson a vote on the first roll call. NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER Ray's Attorney Cries Red Plot MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A contention by attorney Arthur J. Hanes thaf, an international Communist conspiracy is at work against James Earl Ray appears to have brought a reaction from the judge who will hqar the Ray case. Criminal Court Judge W.' Preston Battle named eight attorneys Sunday to check for a possible violation of his order limiting publicity in the. case of Ray, who is charged with murder in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ★ ★ ★ Hanes, Ray’s defense counsel, met with his client Saturday, then called an airport news conference at which he also asserted Ray’s rights are being violated in Shelby (bounty Jail. Hanes disagreed with U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark’s statement that the April 4 slaying of King was carried out by one man. ★ ★ * “There is a giant conspiracy here and my client is being used by the conspiracy,” said Hanes, who said he would disclose details of the plot when Ray’s trial gets under way on Nov. 12, Watch for Voter Guide The Pontiac Press will publish a. voters guide Friday for the convenience of readers interested in the backgrounds of candidates for all major offices in Oakland County. The 16-page section will contain information on congressional, legislative, judicial, county and supervisor races. Plane Collision Kills 8 in NY FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Eight persons, including two small girls and three women, Were killed Sunday night when two private planes collid^ over East Farmingdale and crashed in cemetery property. One craft, a twin-engine Piper Aztec, went down in flames. The other, a single-engine Piper, Cherokee, was demolished but did not bum. Wreckage was strewn over a large area near the Beth Moses Cemetery, part of a burial ground complex in this Long Island area. * * ★ There are no homes in the vicinity, which is largely wooded, and no one was injured on the ground. Four persons were aboard each plane—seven of them from New York State and the eighth vVith both a Connecticut and New York address. BOTH LANDING The Federal Aviation Agency said the collision occurred about 8;30 p.m. at an altitude of 800 to 1,000 feet as both craft were making their final approaches to RepubJiCj Flying Field. An FAA spokesman said the Aztec’s left wing apparently strck the Oierokee. The Cherokee, owned by Flight Safety Inc., had been en route from Providence, R.I., police said. It could not be learned immediately who owned the Aztec or where its flight originated. The FAA spokesman said the two planes were operating on visual flight rules, which means they were not under any traffic control. Neither plane had filed a flight plan, the spok^man added. Sen, Dirksen Urges Platform Neutrality C h a r 1 e V 0 ix-based Coast Guard authorities said today they are intensifying the search for Oakland County official John, D. Murphy after finding Murphy’s rented boat overturned in Lake Michigan late yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Murphy, 54, county clerk-register of deeds, was reported missing Saturday night when he failed to return the 14-foot aluminum craft to the Beaver Island marina where he had rented it earlier in the day, ★ ★ ★ That set off a land, sea-and-air hunt involving two boats, a helicopter and search parties made up of Coast Guard, sheriff’s and volunteer personnel. Murphy reportedly had traveled to the Beaver Island area after attending a state convention of county clerks in JVIarquette which ended Wednesday. PLANNED TO FISH His secretary said Murphy called her Thursday afternodn and said that he planned to do some fishing and see some land he owned on the island. Murphy reportedly checked into the Erin Motel there about noon Thursday. * * * Coast Guard Lt. Don Luedke said the search is covering the entire Beaver Island group and nearby waters. There are seven islands in the group. Murphy’s boat was found near Garden Island. One lifejacket was missing, autliorities said. UNOPPOSED IN BID He is unopposed in his bid for renomination in the Aug. 6 primary election. Murphy, who in 1965 became the first Democrat to be elected clerk in the history of Oakland County, announced as a candidate for reelection this yfear. He has also served two years as an employe of the Wayne County clerk’s office and four years as a right-of-way clerk for the Wayne County Road Commission. He was chairman of the coynty reapportionment committee which set up supervisor districts based on a one-man-one-vote concept. Murphy, of 420 N. Marias, Clawson, is married and the father of six children. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Republicans began their 19iB8 platform writing today with counsel from their Senate leader against trying to shape the planks in behalf of any particular presidential hopeful. “We don't know who is going to be the nominee,” Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said. “I’m keeping myself free from that controversy—if it is a controversy.” * * ★ Dirksen, who heads the committee drafting the party document in advance, of next week’s nomination .convention, added that he himself is “trying to be neutral” in the platform-drafting and he hopes others will refrain from pushing for their favorites throu^ platform wording Dirksen said if “somebody” —he mentioned no names—tries to mold the platform to suit his favorite and it turns out that another man is nominated, the document would not fit. “I am trying for a platform any candidate can run on,” he said. NO INDICATION The GOP leader spoke to newsmen last night after an organizing session of the platform committee. He reported “there is no indication that that matter came up „at this meeting.” The 1964 platform committee chairman. Rep. Melyin R. Laird, said at the opening hearing today that the Republicans need a platform demonstrating “young blood and exciting ideas.” ★ * * The Wisconsin Republican, who headed the platform committee in the campaign the Republicans lost four years ago, said in prepared testimony, “if we learned nothing else from 1964, we should at least have learned that when you are the out party you go on the offensive, not the defensive.” George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO advised the Republicans, meanwhile, to blame the Vietnam War on Hanoi, not Washington. He said union members respect the right of dissent, but “the imperialists are not in Washington; they are in Hanoi. Let the pickets and the protesters—yes, and the candidates—turn their attention there.” Meany also warnedi that a tough “law and order” campaign against Negro rioters would not stop violence in the slums unless it was paralleled with programs to wipe out the causes of riots. Pleasant Weather in Store for Area Sunshine will warm the Pontiac area today, insuring residents of a pleasant day and night. Tonight’s low temperatures are expected to fall in the 50-to 58 range. ★ * ★ Tomorrow will be warmer with increasing cloudiness by afternoon. Wednesday’s outlook promises not much change in temperature with a chance of showers. * ★ ★ I^w mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 53. By 1 p.m. the temperature registered 72. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today and tonight 5, tomorrow 20. JOHN D. MURPHY Decision Looms on Steel Strike PHTSBURGH (AP) - Whether there will be a nationwide steel strike Thursday, or a settlement in the pattern of the can, aluminum, copper and auto in- ' dustries, may be decided today. It’s . showdown time—and what reportedly will be shown for the first time will be the long-awaited wage-benefits package from the nation’s 11 largest steel producers that could avert a threatened walkout of 3 8 8,000 steelworkers. ★ ★ ★ The still-secret industry offer, hammered out by top negotiators, is to be considered first by the United Steelworkers 33-man executive committee, at a morning session. Then union president I.W. Abel takes it in the afternoon to the 600-member basic steel industry conference which has the power to ratify or reject any agreement—or even extend the old one which expires at midnight Wednesday. The conference can also order a strike. Most signs, however, point to tentative agreement with more hard bargaining in the next two days to wrap it up. Candidate Kin Shake County In Today's Press Rolling Along Pictures and story of local skating champions are featured - PAGE C-8. Model Cities I Program director calls dis- ^ pute a healthy conflict — PAGE ' D-14. McCarthy Strategy I Michigan backers to concen- I trate on wooing delegates — t PAGE A-3. ' I Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............ D-2 Bridge ...................D-2 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-13. Comics .................. D-2 Editorials .............. A-6 Markets ................ D-3 Obitnaries . B-8 Sports ....... .....C-1—C-7 Picture Page ........... C-8 Theaters . C-10 TV and Radio Programs . .D-13 Viebiam War News .... A-2 Wilson, Earl ........... D-13 Women’s Pages ... B4—B-5 By JIM LONG It was a big weekend for those in Oakland County who wanted to shkke the hand of a McCarthy or a Humphrey. It didn’t seem to matter that the famous names didn’t belong to j;l)e two top contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, but only to their children. ★ ★ ★ At the Ivory Farm in White Lake township yesterday, several thousand friends of Secretary of State James M. Hare attending a picnic in his honor Related Pictures, Page A-2 had an opportunity to meet Robert Humphrey, son of the vice president. On Saturday, prior to a giant rally in Detroit on behalf of her father, Eugene, Mary McCarthy greeted some 200 fans of the senator who listened in the rain to words of encouragement. ISSUES AVOIDED Speaking from the steps of Birmingham’^ Municipal Building, Miss McCarthy avoided any issue. She contained her brief remarks only to the work that has to be done for her father in the four weeks before the Democratic National i Convention. “The response of the people thrdughout the country has shown that they want a change,” she said. “They are 10 steps ahead of the politicians in their thinking.” She said it is important that a petition drive continue, to show delegates to the convention that her father is the choice of the people. Accompanying her was Sen. Roger E. Craig of the 10th District who told the audience, made up mostly of young people, that they are the “new pressure group, a new lobby, that will change this country around.” MORALLY CORRUPT’ The changes are necessary, he said, because “our present foreign policy is morally corrupt” and “. . . . domestic conditions are all messed up.” Humphrey’s visit to Oakland County was confined to the Hare picnic. He and his wife, Donna, walked through the crowd, being introduced to as many as they could in the hour they were on th^ grounds. Hare, recuperating from a heart attack, viewed several demonstrations in tribute of his long service to the state, but for the most part he spent the day greeting well-wishers in a trailer bus. A ^ FmiiIk Prtif Phatn by Roll Wlnttr MINISKIRTED McCARTHY — A Saturday afternoon rain didn’t keep Mary McCarthy (right), daughter of Sen. Elugene McCarthy, from speaking in behalf of her father’s bid for the Democratic nomination for president during a rally in Birmingham. With her is Lois Cuhningham, chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfietd Council for McCarthy.. HARE-HUMPHREY BOOSTERS - Several thousand persons turned out yesterday afternoon to see and hear Robert Humphrey (holding microphone), the son*of the Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey; and James M. Hare (ranter with pipe), Michigan’s long-time secretary of slate. The t Hie Ivory Farm in White Lake Township, wa Hare who is recuperating from a heart attack. m ^5vj 8140 3yytii— sVC Raid Wrecks $6 Million Worth of U.S. Airplanes THE rONTIAC PRESS. :M0\UAV. JULY 29, 1968 ; SAIGON (AP) — Vietcong infiltrators SAIGON (AP) — Viet Cong infiltrators ' in loincloths attacked a U.S. air base today and blew up $6 million worth of planes. Guard on Alert in Grand Rapids By United Press International National Guardsmen stood by in racially troubled Gary, Ind., and Grand Rapids, Mich., today as their counterparts vacated Cleveland, Ohio, left bitter and divided by its violence of last w’eek. Teen-agers in Pacifica, Calif., protesting an antiloitering law, overpowered police armed with billy clubs and mace before reinforcements could be brought in to restore order last night. ■ • * ★ ★ About 350 guardsmen were on “armory alert” in and near Gary today. The guard also stood by at Grand Rapids, where the weekend’s disorders began with an outbreak of arson Friday night. TIGHT CURFEW More than 200 state, county and city police patrolled a square-mile area of Grand Rapids early today where a tightly enforced curfew and a ban on g^s and liquor sales was in effect. Sixteen arrests were made during the night in the Dutch city of 205,000 raising to 70 the total arrested during the three nights. At least 15 firebombings were reported last night, but most were Two National Broadcasting C o. photographers from Chicago were beaten by Cleveland police yesterday. •'The incident was ^he only one Sunday as'police patrols restored a semblance of normalcy to the city. The attack on the Tuy Hoa air base, on the central coast of South Vietnam 295 jniles northeast of Saigon, was the third on an American air baSe in Southeast Asia in three days. It rais^ U.S. aircraft casualties since last Monday to the unusually high total of 12 plane.s lost—including nine downed over North or South Vietnam — and four badly damaged. * * * Air Force officers at Tuy Hoa said about nine Vietcong got into the base and all were killed. One American was reported wounded. * * ★ Reports from Tuy Hoa said the Vietcong slipped into the base under cover of a brief mortar and rocket attack shortly after midnight. Firing rocket-propelled grenades and hurling satchel charges, they destroyed two four-engine C130 transport planes and badly damaged an FIDO Supersabre fighter-bomber. Several other transports were slightly damaged, U.S. officers said. HOME OF FIGHTER WING Tuy Hoa is the home of the 31st Tactical Fighter Wing, an outfit of about 100 Supersabres. Among its five squadrons are two Air National Guard units which arrived in Vietnam in June, the 188th Tactical Fighter Squadron from New Mexico and the 136th from Niagara Falls, N.Y. Neither unit had any casualties. ,* * *■ On Friday night, infiltrators got into' the Udorn air base in northern Thailand and badly damaged tWo planes, while a rocket attack on the Da Nang air base destroyed one jet fighter-bomber and badly damaged another. ★ ★ * The raid at Udom was the first on one of the six American bases in Thailand, from which 85 per cent of the bombing missions against North Vietnam originate. The U.S. Embassy said defenses at the bases were being strengthened, and patrols around the bases were being enlarged. *kibf Commission Out of Business WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders went out of business today—one year, several hundred thousand words and $1.5 million after President Johnson created it. Sniper fire still whined in the streets of Detroit on July 29, 1967 when Johnson convened the 11-member commission at the White House and charged it with trying to learn “what happened? What can be done to prevent it from happening again and again?” •k * * The commission, headed by former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner and representing nearly all the colors of the political spectrum, issued its first report last March. Another report was released over the weekend and said new studies show rioters to be representative of urban The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today. Highs 70 to 78. Fair and not quite so cool tonight., JLows 50 to 58. Tuesday uicreasuig cloudiness by afternoon and warmer. Winds westerly five to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Wednesday outlook; Chance of showers and not much temperature change. Precipitation probability: Today 5, tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. Lowest temperature precedins 8 At e a.m.: Wind Velocity 5-15 m. Sun sets today dt 8:55 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:24 a.m. Moon rises tomorrow at 1T:53 a.r 75 51 I -This Date in »5 Years (as record^ Highest temperature Lowest temperature n temperature .. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. 45 Fort Worth 98 75 48 Jacksonville 97 79 ■' ’'"'Tsr H i /* AB AAiami Beach 87 79 67 50 Milwaukee 75 55 73 49 New Orleans 96 77 72 46 New York 87 6) 69 44 Omaha 81 61 71 49 Phoenix 101 79 66 62 Pittsburgh 79 53 92 70 St. Cools ^ 82 58 82 55 Salt Lake t 98 67 85 63 S. Francisco 58 56 76 65 S.Stc. Marie 63 46 85 56 Seattle 87 57 88 61 Tampa 92 80 76 51 Washington 93 67 Pontiac Press PI SPIRITS NOT DAMPENED-Holding an umbrella to keep protected from the rain Saturday afternoon, Mary McCarthy congratulated 200 persons attending a rally in front of the Birmingham Municipal Building for the work they have done in circulating petitions in support of her father. Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Seated is Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-lOth District. Standing Lois Cunningham, chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council for McCarthy. Czech, Soviet Red Leaders Start Historic Talks Today PRAGUE (AP) - Leaders of the Czechoslovak and Soviet Communist parties met today for historic negotiations decisive for the fate o f Czechoslovakia’s independent Communist road. Informed sources said the meeting began shortly after 9 a.m. in the Moscow delegation’s parked special train at Ciema, a Czechoslovak railroad junction on the Tisa river close to the Soviet border. ★ * * About 40 Czechoslovak leaders, including party chief Alexander Dubcek and the 11 members of the party presidium, arrived Sunday night by plane at Kosice, about 45 miles from the Negro youth and not just “riff-raff” and criminals. LATEST REPORT The report also said that 18 f^r cent of ghetto residents take' part in riots, a far larger percentage than originally estimated. The latest report, expected to be the last bearing the commission seal, was a compilation of three studies by separate groups. It was issued without comment. -* ★ * The original report ran some 240,000 words and was the work of 150 fulltime paid staffers as well as the 11 commissioned members. A staff aide said yesterday that approximately $1.5 million was spent on the report which concluded that America was moving toward two societies, one black and one white. Voters Asked to Split Home LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Jim Johnson and his wife Virginia are, in effect, asking Arkansas voters to disrupt their home. Jim wants to go to the'U.S. Senate, his wife to the governor’s mansion. Johnson, 43 and a self-styled segregationist, is considered Sen. J. William Fulbright’s strongest challenge in a four-man race for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Tuesday’s primary election. * * * Mrs. Johnson is one of six Democrats seeking the gubernatorial nomination, and some polls give her a good chance of making the anticipated primary runoff. A candidate will need more than 50 per cent bf the vote to avoid a runoff. The 40-year-old Mrs. Johnson, an attractive and poised mother of three sons, IS the first woman ever to run in Arkansas for governor, a position her husband has twice sought unsuccessfully.^* FIRST TRY She is a veteran of her husband’s past campaigns, but this is her first try for office on her own. On the campaign trail; she plugs for her husband’s candidacy and needles Ful bright for infrequently visiting Arkansas. * -k * “Wouldn’t it be wonderful,” she says of the possibility of victories by herself and her husbapd, “if we had to return home every weekend instead of every six years and then only when he has op- Soviet border. They continued by sleeper train to the site of the talks. Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and the rest of the 11-member Soviet presidium were reported to have traveled to the site in another train. STEADY ATTACK The Soviet press and radio omitted all mention today of the meeting or of the whereabouts of the Soviet leaders,. But Pravada, the Soviet Communist party organ and the only paper published in Moscow on Monday, kept up its. steady attack on the liberal trend in Chechoslovakia. Informed sources predicted that the meeting would last only a...day or two with a communique issued at the close. Prague’s new reform leaders promised their countrymen none of their new ^ freedoms would be taken away in the talks with the Soviet leaders demanding an end to liberalization. “We will bear in mind that we are responsible for socialism in our country, for the sovereignty and for the future of this state,” Josef Smrkovsky, National Assembly chairman and a key figure in the new liberal movement, said in a television interview. Smrkovsky said the presidium would not give ground on press freedpm, a main Soviet target. “This is one of the basic principles of freedom of the citizen,” he said. Pontiac . Press Photo ENTHUSIASTIC-A McCarthy booster display's his enthusiasm in Birmingham Saturday. 2nd Area Man Victim of Blast Fire Threatening Nevada Capital CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - A 3,000-acre fire which threatened Nevada’s capital flashed out of control today after burning within 600 yards of the governor’s luxurious home. 1.) It started in a Sierra forest Sunday afternoon on the western edge of Carson City, destroying ong house. One hundred other homes were evacuated. “This is the wtrrst fire since 1926,” said Gov. Paul Laxalt, his face smudged and dirty after he and his wife, Jackie, removed soriie valuables from their $70,000 home. Laxalt ordered 200 National Guardsmen to help fight the fire and prevent vandalism and looting. Wearing slacks and a sports shirt, Laxalt left hisi six children in the official govermzr’s mansion near the downtown areas as flames swept by his rancji-style home near the edge of town. A second Pontiac area than died this morning of burns received last Sunday in Hillsdale County, at a Civil War weapons demonstration at Somerset Center. University of Michigan Burn Center officials said Gary Deffendorf, 23, of 9418 Dixie, Springfield Township^ died about 8 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Another Springfield Township man, Walter Simons of 10370 Dixie, died Tuesday of burns suffered at the same mis-hap: * * ★ Three other area men are reported still being treated for burns at the l)-M center. They are James Broegman, 19. of Davisbiitig; Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White Lake Road, White Lake Township, and Jack Miles, 16, of 1811 Mead-owridge. Commerce Township. ★ ★ ★ Lapham and Broegman are listed in critical condition at the hospital, while Miles’ condition is fair. The accident occurred at the National Cannon and Carbine Matches in Somerset Center when a piece of wadding from a Civil War mortar was caught in a breeze and wafted 65 feet to a powder keg, igniting it. NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Gulf and Plateau regions. Clear to partly cloudy skies will prevail in the rest of pf the nation and it will be cooler from the ihid-Atlantic states to the lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys. ^ Man shot Twice in Alleged Dispute A Pontiac man is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being shot twice during a reported argument early yesterday. Police said Kenneth Walker, 26, of 542 Judson was shot in the back with a 22-caliber revolver daring a reported squabble at the Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale, about 1:45 a.m. ★ ir it Sought is an unidentified Negro man . described as in his mid-20s and about 5-feet-8, 165 pounds, with short hair, ac-ebrding to police. Witnesses told officers the assailant fired when Walker turned his back, then shot again when the victim fell to the floor. ’ ★ ■*' They said the man then fled through a rear door and drove away from the Troops Moving in East Germany BERLIN (AP) - Movements pf Soviet and East German armored units in East .Germany were noticed during the night by travelers arriving in West Berlin today, police reported. Sketchy reports said columns of tanks, armored reconnaissance cars and military trucks were moving south on the Berlin-Nuremberg autobahn between Weissenfels and Hermsdorf. This is in the general direction of East Germany’s frontiers with Czechoslovakia and West Germany. ★ ' ** ★ It could not be determined here whether the movements were routine or part of the Soviet-East German war of nerves against Czechoslovakia. k * ' k Movements of Soviet troops were also noticed last Wednesday night between Birmingham News City Will Air Refuse Site Issue Tonight BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission, at tonight’s meeting, will continue its discussion on a plan to establish a refuse transfer station on Coolidge. The commission, which recently approved the proposed 11-acre site, will discuss an agreement prepared by the city attorney’s office and the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. ★ ★ ★ The agreement would include various suggestions made by the commission, the city administration, and interested residents. According to City Manager Robert Kenning, the amount of money the authority would pay the city for rental of the site has not yet been determined. ANTICIPATED FIGURE kowever, it is anticipated that the annual payment would be equal to 10 per cent of the present appraised value of the property. He said an appraisal of the prpperty will be made by a private appraiser before the agreement is entered into by the city. * ★ * The proposed agreement would lease the site to the incinerator authority for 25 years for the construction, maintenance, and operation of the refuse transfer station. It would prohibit the incineration pf any materials at the site and would not allow any refuse material to be left at the site overnight. TRANSFER POINT The site will be strictly a station where refuse collected in Birmingham would be transferred to other trucks for cartage to a land-fill area in Avon Township. The contract the commission will discuss also includes stipulations concerning the type and amount of refuse the site can handle each day. k k k Regulations concerning the design of the building to be put on the site, as well as control of noise, odor, fumes, dust and rodents, also are included in the agreement. The proposal will be submitted to the Commission tonight, but the formal discussion on it will take place Aug. 12. OTHER BUSINESS In other action tonight the Commission will hear a report from Park Maintenance and Forestry Supervisor Chester K. Hunter concerning the improvement of the asphalt tennis courts at Eton Park. The Commission also will hear a request from Birmingham Superintndent of Schools John B. Smith that the city post a school crossing guard at Lincoln and 14 Mile Road for Baldwin Elementary School students. k k k The Commission will^ also discuss development of the Red Run Drain and the Acacia Drain Relief Project. Berliri and Hamburg, in north Germany. CS-DM803aed July 29 Bombing Halt Is Key--N. Viet PARIS (AP) — Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the North Vietnamese peace delegation, said today that after the United States stops bombing North Vietnam his country will agree to discuss any subject the Americans raise. He was replying to a question about the release of U.S. pilots captured by the North Vietnamese. k k k Pressed by reporters at a news conference Le said: “After the cessation of bombing and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, either side can raise any question it likes and the other side will agree to discuss it.” But he said that in the early part of July U.S, bombing raids on North Vietnam averaged 200 a day, as opposed to 172 a day in June. PUPPET TROOPS Le asserted that in South Vietnam the United States had “continued to send in puppet satellite troops.” He added: “As long as the American aggression continues, the people in North and South Vietnam will conUnue their resistance.” 'Law and Order' Cry Not Enough-^Meany MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A?)- George Meany, the nation’s chief labor spokesman, told Republican platform writers today a tough “law and order” campaign against Negro rioters won’t stop violence in the natign’s slums by itself. ' Repressive police Ifction, unless accompanied by programs to wipe out the causes of ^iots, can lead the country into tyranny, said Meany, president of the 13.‘5-million-member AFL-CIO. 100CALLS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS “We sold everything. At least 1()0 calls. Very pleased with the results front our Press Want Ad.” -Mrs. W.W. MATCHlNG~YEUlbVV FRIGIDAIRE ' ELEC - I ilstered 3 piece TRESS WANT ADS are like having your own “money-tree.” They can be counted on fo round up prospective buyers for whatevgf you have to sell—plus quibk cash. Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 A Flock Of Ducks Takes An Afternoon Swim In The Shade Of Trees On .Island Lake In. Bloomfield Hills How Did It Happen? And When? And Why? Authorities Still Puzzle at Murder or Robison Family (Editor's Eotc: One wed: 0(/o Hie •■if.s like c\cr>'lhiii^ rKc i; bodies of a Detroit viagai:ine publisher. we're lotally m\stiiied." bis wife, and their four children were C.A. Bliss has his own tlieor found shot to death in their summer cot- --You put yourself in tlie pos tape north of Petuske’j. Police still have no clues in the mysterious mass murder. United Press International's Andrew R. McGill visited the northwoods area, talked to the people involved, ami found out about the case.) By ANDREW R. MeOlU. GOOD HART (l l’I) - C A. Bliss thought a coon had died. He opened the fi'ont door ol a secluded stone and log cottage on wind swept Lake Michigan and found the body of a woman covered with a blanket. |iei'son who'll something like this. " In‘' l)egai six people. But legardless decent your are, humanity hu effect on \ou. "1 suppose if >ou well' goi nut that kind of a niine \m do something decent alier\ em'ering up the lady's bod\" ,eh f'ive other bullcl-riddlcKl bodies were in the cabin. And the Richard Robison family - -father, mother, and four children •— was dead. L NANSWERED QUESTIONS There are many unanswered questions in the case, the biggest iwystery ever in , the northwoods around this two-pump town in the heart of Northern Michigan's gun country. "We don't know anjthing." said Emmet County Prosecutor W. Richard Smith. “We don't know how it was done . . . why it was done ... or, for sure, exactly when it was done. And we certainly don't know who did it. THEORIES WEIX’OME It's far fetched. But in ilii,^ ( .1 ' . welcome all theories. “Were frankly ballled,'' Undersheriff (diflord Eosmorc, \'. heading the iiuestigalion. ■'Our what few we ha\e, ha\eii'l laki anywhere. We’\e done a lot 0! leg and we've got a lot more to do. " Authorities <'aren't sure how 1 people were invohed. They theorize that a! least two one .22 caliber and one .25 ealihrr. used. But no guns have been found, < .sa,(l If (.e.ll 1 !«,h ■r oiea.-im: laliy ihck oiib) the I'n.kl day hern th; in in. Ir.im between, Ihe ti'ee.s. ai'c alwav.s -UiPy Aft( ’r ,1 scenic drive. Pie dc-nscnes.s ends , lor a lew luindn'd vanls as v'ou : : 1 !l;, bcai ill ib.il (.nod llai : TIs- ml im:e eoifuts of ,11 to .see if kids. tW( 1 pump ga; ,iii(l :m antKiue Piev .shop.' Almanac ,s. ,nlas( '- .Slid j)o.sPil ■ me. When guide s don'l eve n reeogtii. -'c Pie existence i : alvvavs w;’il elied <■: tin- :i mini hamlet. It takes Ivvo S( ■eoluls dnvsiig -Imv - 1" gel thrmigh ( iood Hai l and 111 an 'Pier n.iag-./, lip . 111', e. lew 11 uiiubs- you eoine to the Bliss hnme. ll(T(’ iu Pi'’ W ond -. Tile 1 lohiMm (-0 Page is i a inil(' down a 'in tiling:- lik( ■ tin I'Jl ’ (1, pi'ivale h . liie IT ;ad el'e.ed id Iniiii lilrs now "bi-rause ■'A 11 \T nil.I, HAI'PKN'.’ COULD BE ONE MAN ".All we know is it was done " Why was Mrs. Robison'.s body covered with a blanket'.’ ‘I WISH I KNEW "I wish I knew. But I honestly don't know,'’ Smith said. Kosnioro pointed out that oiii' 111,1 could ha^'e used both guns since ihe .2 caliber was a pistol. He said the .2 could be a rifle or pistol. It was C.A. Bliss who fouiiid' the find; of Mrs. Robison one week ago loday. Residents of the hill.w tree-filled ( nuii tA- complained ol a had odor ctimic. from the S50.000 Robison eottai.e, B!i. who helped his father build Ihe coUag-12 0’9ars ago, found the hod’, telephoned authorities "Well, you lan bet 1 wa-, Iuk I Bliss said. "But, you know, the Hung ,i remember most about it was that .smeii I thought a coon had died.'’ Wii.n e.iii a,pipe 11 to Ihe lavi.sh summer die iaihisons'.' ! 11 kicked now and it ;riu;-^ie;eanv:,;: n, p slnikm’’ e‘mc*nie,-, m.i:,. m l’i''k!-- '’Pieia' an.rind le-.oif e; sk.n-.-:, Imlin'g ami hnnlmg aiv Pie la re,eM aiiraeirmn vmi n avel 28 iniles dow tfa,w Hiding, desolate. Pee Ini' (i road 'sni nrumied by flor.i ,.nd laniia Wild aaim,^ ils ■ ■ I'car. h'olnate. deer ami oW; r ;-ai lie - ii\c in Pie 1 sliV iore:-l ,s . v.-.eri' d tiv Pie -dark OTilE!! WA'iS 'I CC_0liL_J.1l hr I old Indian burial ml oof ul,a 11 idea. I hapjiened. "They inusi h.ix’e -used ihe Indian path. " he said. ".My Dad would have '-roll lU' heaid them if tfieyi used the road and tile lake is .so .'-liallovv there that I (i m l ithmk tlicy could lia\'e come in h\' S'lr ir:\(. ;ii;n I BI.DS Sl.UI’I IN ' 'I'lic palii conic Edison Plans Nuclear Facility ere bullet holes in mtli side ol the coC (' .■\.„Bic-s said lha right down tlmnigh and to the north cottage. The killers detected. .And Ibcfi’ the windows on the loath heloH' Ihe THE PONTIAC PRESS kdoNews MOXD.W . .11 (T\’ urns State Roads Claim 12 Over Weekend l!> Ihe Assoeialed Press At least 12 people lost their lues on Michigan roads this weekend, ineluding two young men who police say were lieiiig chased for tralfic violations when tlie\' crashed in Sanilac Counly. Louis Walsh, 21, of Maiiette and Dean •Sowerhy It), of Sheridan were killed when their ear smashed intti a eiilvcrt Satiirdav lU'ar Korestville while lh('\ were being pui-siietl by a Mindeii Police Te\ . who wa> slriiek li\ a car wiiile walking on U S 21 near Elk Rapids in .\nlrim Counly Saliirdam Samuel Alaniz Jr . 17, of Hardee, Fla . whose' ear rammed the rear of another on Terrilnrial Road in Keeler Township' in \'an Buren Uounl> Friday night 'I'homas F.iegler. jifL of Detroit, when his ear was struck from the rear (>n Telegraph Road m Detroit Saturday. (’ON.STUUUTON CRANF 'I'he. .Associated Press (oiint started Frietay at 6 p.m, and ended Sunday midnight. Other victims: Deloi'es Hamlin, Ivdmund Polscm. :i who were in a tw 12 m.ih's north of dav Three other iiei'sons v injured ntUNTA ("HASH I'.i. of lioekford and ol Blytheville, Ark , I’ar aeeidcni on M37 and Rapids Saliir •Marv Murphy, 44, and Genevia Smith, 77 bol.h of Ann Arbor, when the ear di iveii by Mrs, Murphy collided head on with another ear on Long Lake Road in Oakland Counly Sahirdav. Ralael llmojosa, 24, of Corpus Christi, I’atrick Finlan. 34. ol Scottsdale. ,\n,' . formerly of Plymouth, whose car went (Hit of control and smashed into a c'n-siruction crane on Gc.fides Road in Ann Arbor Township in \Va-,tenaw Count;. Friday night Kent Olsen. :i:i. ol Ann Arbor, who was killed Sunday when his car collided with a train near Notlavva in St .Joseph Countv Michael (.'reed, IH. of Kalamazoo, who (tied wlicn his ear went out of control on a curve in Kalamazoo and struck a a tree. Shooting Victim Still in Hospital Rochester Board to Act on Projects SHELBA' TOWNSHIP -- A Detroit woman remained in fair to poor coneji-lion today at Crittenton Hospital, Rochester. alter she suffered wounds in a shouting incident Friday morning. An-olher Dclroil woman later fatally shot herself at the scene. Winifred Breland, ,38, was shot twice in .the stomach and once in the chest by Bernice Russell, a fellow worker of the Ford Motor Co. Credit Union, police said. The incident took place in the fcredit union parking lot following the women’s lunch break. Police said alter shooting Miss Breland, .Miss Russell shot herself in the h(’ad and w'as pronounced dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital. The women reportedly had been feuding for Ihe past year over the attentions ,iil a male friend. ROCHRl.STER — fhc Rochester Board of Education will act on proposals for two federally spon.sored programs as well as the tax rates for 1968-69 at its meeting tonight. 'I’he programs, part of the Elementary and Secondary Elducafion Act. include a remedial reading project and a summer seminar for teachers of students with special learning problems. 'I'he first projeel will include a program Ihe school has had for 2'2 years in addition to a special project at the Brooklands School which, according to Superintendent Douglas Lund, involves reorganization and employment of a male counselor. The second project is a two-week seminar in the latter part of August. Lund explained that it is designed to better prepare teachers who have youngsters with special learning problems who can not be placed in a special education program for some reason. TAX RATES In other action Ihe board is expected to establish the 1968-69 lax rates. ; don t know which method Portable Classroom Bid OK Expected to Be Withdrawn 'I'he Avondale School Board is expected to Pike action tonight to „withdrdw approval .of a hid on twrt portable classrooms. The classrimm purchase was approved at a July 1.3 meeting, but Supt. John W. Dickev received word lhal McFadden Co. of l.ansing sold the unlurnished rooms III anolh(‘r district. "The window was iih b('d,^ wore slept Traffic Safety Confab to Hear Miiliken Talk WORST ODOR Ft. Gov. William G. Miiliken will be the key speaker at the 141h annual Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference, Aug, 12. ' ’ Col. F. E. Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, will also speak at the day-long conference to be held in the Oakland Center Buildjng at Oakland University. Morning session will be a series of lectures on different aspects of traffic safety. There will be panel discussions in the afternoon on/ the laws of, 1968, the priorities of 1969, the courts, and on federal-state interaction. Registration is at 8:30. Said .S.milh: "That odnr wus the worst thing I have dver .smelled. It's .something 1 won't ever be able to forget. I'll try to lol-gel. but I'll remember that smell iii-delinilelv, ’ 'I'he smell was the slinkly Hesh ol the Robisons. They had been de;id al lea.M a month. lai'go genera' conventional r .Again. poli( (■ don't know forced open and Dickey said that he would recommend I." Bless said. "If the board accept the bid from Educator-Sales of Jackson which was about $2,000 over the bid from McFadden Co He explained the price dilferencc was becau.se the Educator Sales' rooms were . Mavhe the make their "better equipped while the others are only .shells." In other action at the 8:30 p.jn meeting the millage support committee is expected to present a progress report on work toward passage of an operational 7.7-mill increase to be voted on Sept. 7. Also on the agenda is action on resignations of, certificated staff members. Dickey said there is a chance the hoard may refuse the resignations becau.se there are less than 60 days to the opening of school — the required period of notification. Dickey said however that he would probably recommend acceptance of the resignations. (Political Adverli^ci Both Pie III lear Monroe, Few jieoplc in this area knew the Robi.sons. but C. P. Bliss -- (.', A. -: father — called him a "true fnenci. , “He was one of the nicest men and fathers that I have ever known." said the 84-year-old Blis.s. “.Snnie people said he was a little too strict with Ins kid--But he didn’t have to .speak to them a second time, and that's odd in this day and afe. ■ ,M(.i ■ I'e ■ lie now being developed bv Pie eleel: i-iPhty. Two 7!)U.0U(l-kilowatl units glread;-ire under enn.stnietion there. The miclear faeiL'v wul he bmit (si tie ' 90n-a Atomic Power I’laii'. been used to |.)n)vidc electru commercial- basis bi'cause ha^ HAPPIEST TIMES “Dick spent .many I pan • fill': : Extra Month on Taxes KEEGO HARBOR — City property owners will have an extra month to pay their taxes because the deadline has Pontioc-Township Hall Is Site for Bloodmobile ■ atumie been extended from July 31 to Aug, y council has foUowec 31. The City touncil has followed the policy of time extension for the past several yebrs. F'ailure to pay taxes will result in a 2 pej cent increa.se and one-half of 1 per cent interest for each i^onth payrnent is late. E PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Red .Cross Bloodrnobfle will be at the Pontiac Township Half at 2060 Opdyke from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. . . ' Anyone from the area is'.wclcpme to ■ donate. ' - I s ' ^ .l•^:EP\Iil^(. V, \A “The exi.sting Fnnn power reactor i-; preparing tlie.wav lor the accomplishments ol commercojllv u.-ctol (, pianist, was tile lur the Saturdav ,and Sun nances oi the Meadow F5rook 'Imp and the, Deti'jiil II phony Orchestra. ■ the first tune tins son, an instrumental-was heard twice on Rachmai Number \z:rW ^ Weisse lie',7 1,;,. ,1 ItlMfM(,'.E ni([ue IS llawlc: ss. and Ills interpretation is pnslii le pun :■ nnccss Margenta and ovcrsectiig t'he group is of Detroit as Queen Miranda; Tina Zonaras of ^ Amy Weisberg of Southfield as the Dutchess. Long and Straight the Word for Fall By LUCIE NOEL ijPi Fashion Writer PARIS i/Pi — American buyers who saw a private showing of Yves Saint-Laurent’s fall and winter collection came away impressed. Saint-Lairrent's collection is long and straight, they report. He continues his tailored pants suits, now cut on stovepipe iines and topped by a long jacket reminiscent of 19th century frock coats. Saint-Laurent carries this theme into evening wear, using the "grande Veste’’ to cover a blac kturtleneck sweater. The jacket in waffled velvet. * ■ * * In skirts and dresses, the designer keeps his hemlines four to five inches above the knee. He has varied idea.s for all times of the day: duffle top coats, many tunics, starting the day in fringed leather wind-ling up in elaborately jeweled brocades. The tunic theme is' climaxed by the bride wearing one in silver in the Chinese mood, and she carries a lighted candle instead of a lily. Fen- evening, dresses are kept short, and are delicately embroidered in jewels. Satin, crepe and chiffon share honors with elaborate Oriental brocades. Sanint-Laurent's public showing will be staged today. Don't Fear fhe Truth Helping to turn the cement stage of the Cranbrook Greek Theatre into a fairyland setting are, from left. Jim Locker of Birmingham. and Harold Green of Farmington. Their project at this moment was the construction of a throne for King Blnhp of Cardona. Now^s Time to Set Things Straight By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Norbert (made up name) used to come right home after work until about six months ago. Then the g;xcuses startled coming: "The clock at work was slow. I stayed to help a buddy. Car trouble. I had to stop at the hardware store.’’ Norbert is always anywhere from an hour to two hours ..late. I afraid to ask him for the truth because I, think i there is another woman in the picture. your own way of keeping t h e m anonymous? Also, I’d like to know if you ever answer letters personally without putting mem in your column? LONG TIME HEADER DEAR READER: Unsigned letters received the same consideration for publication in my column as signed letters. If the writer asks that his name and location be kepi confidential, 1 respect his wishes by signing his letter. ' DESITIRATE, CUHIOU.S, MIXED UP. " . . . etc. But some letters arc signed that way. All letters accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope arc answered personally. * ★ ★ Hate to write letters'.’ Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056, for Abby's booklet ’'How to Write Letters for All Occasions," ABBY Abby, I love Norbert and he used to /love. me. VV^ have three kids, and I don't want to lose him. I've been a good wife to him and I don’t know where I have failed. We married young (I was 17 and he was 181, I was his first and only girl and maybe he is getting a taste of lif| he never had before. Please tell me what to do. I have no proof and I’m afraid to ask him. END OF ROPE DEAR END: You MUST ask him. Fearing "the truth” won’t solve anything. First, find out what went wrong with your marriage, then set about to correct it. You may need some counseling, in which case don’t delay. Get it now. DEAR ABBY: Do you believe in love at first sight 1 THEO DEAR THEO: No. But 1 do believe in taking a second look. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: A woman who works with me says that you will not use a letter in your qolilmn unless it is signed in full by the person who wrote it I say you >vill. And how about those letters signed, "DESPERATE, CURIOUS, MIXED UP,” , . . etc? E)o people really sign their letters that way, or is that Meadow Brook Festival TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra American Ballet Theatre Shostakovich, Concerto No, 2, Op. 102 Adam, Giselle (2 ads 1 WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra val i American Ballet Theatre Copland. Billy the Kid Chopin, Le.i Sylphides Tchaikovsky, Thcpie and Venations Halsted, Pas de Deux (Flower Festi- (SuTle 3) THURSDAY, 8:30 P.M, Detroit Symphony Orchestra ' . val) - American Ballet Theatre ' Copland, Billy the Kid Chopin, Les Sylphides ' Tchaikovsky, Theme and Variations Halsted, Pas de Deux (Flower Festi- (Suite 3) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra Bernstein, Fancy Free American Ballet Theatre Riisager, Etudes Stravinsky, Danses Concertantes » , Detroit Symphony Orchestra ' American Ballet Theatre SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. Shostakovich, CdnCcrto (No. 2, Op. 102) Adam, Giselle (2 acts) * Pkmr and Tony Burdick ol Otiaini Dnre advantage of the sunshine during the last day of rehearsal lor iree act play, "The King's Gift." ^ ^ Theatre School Youngsters to Present 'The King's Gift' Foi Ihc fir.sl lime, the nrelip.sira n\er sli.-idoved the soloist, in spile of Ehrliiig's eflorls to keep I he lone in balance Thi' Mo/art eoneerto was exquisitely delicate a|ld restrained with eleiui, lech meal patterns, .'(U|)crb trills, and re •Strained elegance in inlerprctalioli. But the stormy emotionalism of the Rachmaninoff Concerto seemed bottled up inside the performer. As' fhe music nn lolded. one had the almost irresislilile ' to 1 ich ( and 1 I up the Area drama students will end their six weeks of training* at the Cranbrook Theatre School by participating in a three act plav entitled "The King's Gift." Written especially to accommodate large casts of children, by ex-theatre school director, Carl Wonnberger, three complete casts were organized for the performances July 30, 31 and August 1 at 8:15 p.m The play itself is typical children's storybook fare. The indulgent King Philip of Cardovia lavishes monetary goods but no sincere affection on his daughters and finally one is banished for her unappreciative behavior. Princess Margerita then travels to neighboring Phrysnia where she meets the understanding Prince Terence and of course, they fall in love. An apology from her father enables all to "live happily ever after” The groujf of youngsters, none of Ihcm more than 13 years old, prepared lour plays in the first four weeks of class, developing the skills and confidence needed for this final performance. The staff of certified teachers schooling the group is led by Cranbrook School Theatre chairman, Mrs. Carl G Wonnberger. Active in the program for over 27 years, she has taken over as bead, filling the position formerly held by her husband, Caej. “ '* ■ * ■* ' PrcHluciion manager for fhe production and executive assistant of the school is Mrs. Paul Wheaton. Costuming was taken care of by Mrs. George Zonars and Mrs, Fritz F i e s s e 1 m a n n . Choreography was directed by Mrs. Thomas Kelly. 'tickets for the three performances are available at St. Dunstan's Playhou.se weekday mornings. \isihlc volume control balance and produce the desired el ft OltCHESTRA PREVAILED Only ill parts of the third movement did the fire and temper of the music break through, but, in general, the concerto became a vehicle for the orchestra rather than for the featured piano. Ehrling and the orchestra opened the concert with Mazart's "Linz” Symphony, number 36, - a neat, gracious and well-rounded performance, with careful attention to detail and polish. This week, Tuesday through Sunday, will he devoted to performaTices oi (lie .American Ballet 'riicatre, accompanied by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. David Benter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Benter (Valeric Dickie 1 of Shelley Drive Independence Township, announce the birth of a son, David Bruce on July 25. Grand|)arents are .Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter of East Iroquois Road and Mr. and .Mrs, Robert L. Dickie of Sylvan Lake. i SOLID VINYL CLOSE-OUT TILE Qc Wallbeard Tile 9”x9” ^ Ea. SPECIAL MOSAIC TILE OZITE CARPET TILE Blue White Pink 1 2"xl 2" Cushion Back Vinyl Asbestos E A large SELECTION VI ea. OF COLORS! TILE 7^ 1 st Quality — Marble Chip Design u 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4’ X 8’ Sheets )OD PATTER t WITH GOLI 39‘ ACROSS from HUDSONS - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuev.. Wed.. Sot. 9 A.M. to,6 P.M. - ' Tin^ PO:^'IAC I'KKSS. MONDAY, Jl lA^ 20. 10(58 Miss Jackson a Bride ^ A fall loedding I former Linda Gai l She carried as her bouquet,| IS pMnnea oy (ja^kson became Mrs. Robert! white roses, Stephanotis and [James Gray at a candlelighti*''y-ceremony Saturday in Heart of I * * * ;the Hills Church of Christ, Avon ^he bride’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Township. R. Ervin and Jill Jackson, by Baby Powderi Did you know that baby powder saves lives — literally? Parachutes are sprinkled with baby powder between the folds RITA M. BIGELOW served as matron of honor and .,7" ‘ * * * bridesmaid, respectively. The facilitating a quick and situ S’he fc the i Parents of the couple are the groom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Ml//. IS int ^ Jacksons of Seminole|Bourn and flower cirl Beckv enthusiasts take daughter of Road and Mrs. William J. GrayjErvin attend^ ’\note! Mrs. Howard |of Royal Oak and the late Mr.| * * * ^ Military flares, dropped via Bigeloio of Gray. They joined the ^ Parachute, also depend on habyi Genesee newlyweds as they greeted „ ^ur,jP“^"®powder. The baby powder Avenue and the ^1 a reception in °f sprinkled on the parachute Community Room at First «« b e r t keeps it from sticking and in- p. , ,, Federal Savings of Oakland. sures the flare of floating to tiigelow. her The couple are honeymooning the strategic spot on land or fiance is the - in the East. sea. ' son of the "'^be bride chose an A-line - ---- Peter J. Vidors organza with lace - ' • ’ ■ of Bratton appliques on the bodice, sleeves Drive. and neckline. A pillbox head-piece of matching lace was accented with crystals and pearls, - — — Signature Dress Has Custom Look! One dress manufacturer! makes It possible for a girl to I [wear her own ‘‘signature”! dress. j Cherberg of New York intro-, duces it in a tiny tattersall check cotton with watchband cuff. Simply slip off your own watch and snap it onto the matching band for a custom look. Don’t Miss This FIRST! American Ballet at Meadow Brook Oakland University Tuesday Evening THE CLEVELAND PIANO T^it) Tuesday, July 30, at 8:30 P.M. and THE MEADOW BROOK ORCHESTRA James Levine, Conducting Wednesday, July 31 at 8:30 P.M. Wilson Theatre, Oakland University, Rochester Admission $1.00 '0^ Colors Put Spotlight on Lavender Tradition comb and brush holders to complete the decor. ★ ★ ★ Victorian Green: Mix green with aqua, delft or navy blue in! summer for a light, airy look.! Change to warm contrasting' shades such a,s yellow and orange when winter comes. Introduce a touch of legendary luxury i and decorator color with a brass epergne of green ladyfinger grapes. Look lor other Iruits in alabaster, marble and glass - A'ardley adds a twentieth century twist to their 200 year old lavender - scented soap - bright, scintillating color. Decorator-designed to harmonize and contrast with bathroom decor, all five come-alive soap shades arc themed to a mood, from early Am.erican to mod Victorian. Each color is packaged five cakes to a box with “how to” illustrations for coordinating bathroom accessories on the wrapper. * * * Early American Yellow: Warm colors are ideal for bathrooms with cold, north light exposures. You can carry out an early American theme with natural wood and pottefy accessories. A^ bamboo screen makes a practical rack for guest and hand; towels in several shades of yel-; low’ and amber. Add a deeper: accent with a bowl of gold and brown strawflow'ers. Mexicali Orange: Combine orange with pink or yellow for a south-of-the-border feeling. Put gaily colored Mexican pottery and paper mache mugs to use as accent pieces, organizers. You might make your ow’n paper mache objects to carry out the theme via mirror frames, trays, boxes and bottle covers. PRETTY POSH Sche'nerazade Pi ' : Puik is ;i perfect bathroom color because of its flattering power of light refraction. Mix it with orange and yellow for a modern mood/ with white or lavender for a| pale, romantic feeling. Lacei trimmed finger tip towels andi paisley bath sheets combine well! with a Persian print bedspread used as a shower curtain. Use an Oriental rug for a bath mat. ★ * ★ Delft Blue: Make, a water color bathroom by teaming solid color navy, aqua and white towels with navy and white flow-: er-printed curtains. Use a milk! glass dish for a soap holder and a milk glass egg as a powder box. Use silver, pewter or blue and white Meissen porcelain for iv ■ 100% Combed Cotton WOVEN PLAID GINGHAMS Beautiful new color combinations ideal for dresses, blouses and funtime playwear SANFORIZED and MERCERIZED Reg: 89c Yd. Value 57; 36" Wid* Guaranteed Washable 1125 MIITH PERRY STREET AT ARLERE 'niF- I’ox ri \c I’HFss. moxdav, .n ia j'.i D.C. Negroes Oppose Police Project Distrust Blocks OEO Grant WASHINGTON (API - The federal governrnent is having trouble giving away $1.5 million to finance an experiment in breaking down barriers between police and Negroes in slum sections of the nation's capital. The problem: Negroes oppose DEADLY FUN—It looks like fun, but it could be deadly, warns the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. The Rocky Coulee Chute near Moses Lake, Wash., ends in rough concrete breakers to slow the water. It takes only 15 seconds to travel the 935 feet from the top to the bottom. Hitting the breakers could end in injury or death, the bureau says. One drowning occurred this summer as boys slid the Ezquatzel Chute near Pasco, Wash.. the project. The snarl underscores the! I deep distrust that both sides: agree already divides Negroes. Irom the police in a city marked I by recent riots and' frequent shooting incidents. Four police-i irnon and six Negroes have been i killed 111 recent confrontations, i “Police are increasingly seen as an occupying force in hostile^ territory,” top Washington police oflicials admit in a preamble to the antipoverty proposal, FUNDS FOR CENTERS To try to ease this tension, the Office ot Economic Opportunity waiiTsTo give police $1.5 million to set up a series of storefront centers in the Negro ghetto. ‘ Police would provide around-the-clock emergency services for neighborhood residents in need. Citizens’ councils would Ihelp run the centers. Ghetto j teen-agers would be enlisted in I youth patrols. * ★ ★ “You would have a paid nct- rk of police informers," ob-i jects Wilbert Williams, a Negro leader. Williams and other opponents of the program are insisting on more neighborhood control over the police in the service centers. But a top OEO spokesman says the main reason lor their resistance is simply “they don't want to fund the fuzz" veiled a month ago at a news, conference by Murphy and Wal-I ter Washington, the city's ap-i pointed Negro mayor. I Under 1967 change in the law, the OEO's local antipoverty wing, the United Planning Organization, can veto an experimental program in its province. To OE()'.s surprise, it did that UPO didn't have enough board member's present to njake its veto legal. .At any rate, OEO can override the \'eto, and probably will do so if it can't reach a compromise with UPO RALPH HUDSON Tuesday, August 6th rori'Foii Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors District 25 VOTE FOR YOUR VOICE IN REPRESENTATION Vote Democratic Paid (or by Ralph Hudso NEED COOPERATION LEADS ATTAC K Gerson M. Green, the energet- Williams, a member of the ic young OEO olficial who is UPO board and head of its advi-trying to spearhead the police sory council of the poor, led tbe experiment, believes law and attack. Among other tilings, order is necessary to rcvcr.'^al of Williams argues the hard-poverty in tlie ghetto, but thinks pinched antipoyerty money it cannot be achieved unless the should " be spent on programs police can secure the coopera- that visibly help the poor, not oh tion of the neighborhood com- (he police. Wiley A Branton, UPO's ex-* , * * ■ ■’*ev.'Utive director, says his organ- Two out of three residents of ization wasn't consulted in the Washington are .Negroes. Four planning and argues ghetto resi-out of five policemen arc white dents will hardly embrace a po-Patrick V. Murphy, the city's bee program that is being im-director of public safety, says, posed on tliem. ■'Police have come to occupy “The distrust is a deep-seated the role of a coercive, adver- thing," says Branton. sary foice ('speeially in Negro .squabble has settled into inner-nty areas y,', (.xcliange of memorandums, Miirphy has taken (he leader- disputes over technicalities, ship 111 pushing Green's experi- cqunlerpropo.sals and counter-ment. The proposal was un- charges, and an OEO argument Et$a JOHN N. O’BRIEN PROSECUTOR ★ E\rERIE!S( E ★ • Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney o Instructor: Southeastern Chiefs of Police Academy, Royal Oak Police Training School o Practicing Attorney for 9 Years. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Contiiiuiiij: MID-SUMMEE SALE STOREWIDE Largest O^llection of Colonial Dining Eo^onis in Alaple, C.heny and Pine. All On Sinniner Sale pleasurable dining is tastefully Youis w hen ‘‘seasoned’* with savings and Your choice is Sprague CarletonI YOUR CHOICE of 4 Side Chairs or 42" Round Extension Table or ' Drop Leaf Service Wagon Regularly SALE S Here is a collection of furniture Y'n which you can take pride! Beautifully styled in the American tradition, you know this is fine furniture — the story of style and quality is told on sight. Completely finished gcneious overhangs and custom fitted drawers are just the obvious hallmarks of Sprague & Carleton furniture. Rich, glowing solid Rock Maple woods create an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness that is especially charming in a dining room. Now at our special prices you have a chance to create a dining rooni with true American charm at a great savings. A joy to have new; this furniture will become cherished as an heirloom as time goes by. Also featured in room setting: Open Hutch Top and Welsh Base Sale Priced *239 SPECIAL-ONE WEEK ONLY CLEARANCE ON ALL PICTURES AND ACCESSORIES 25% OFF Complete Decorator Service "where quality furniture is priced right" No Charge SUMMER SALE! :BIG DAYS: ONLY! Prices Cut on ^King Size Sleep Sets for this Once-A-Year Super Sale! 12 PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free — 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress • King Size Mattress Pad ' 2 Box Springs ’ King Size Metal Frame with Casters I 2 King Size Pillowcases • 2 King Size Pillows 3 DAYS ONLY *174 Includes Double Bonus GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES! 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free! 60 in. wide, 80 in. long Mattress and Box Spring HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: 3 DAYS • Queen Size Mattress DOUBLE \ BONUS! J QUILTED SAVE! SAVE! SAVE ON QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SETS! GIANT ORTHO SELECTION! Queen Size Box Spring ' Queen Size Mattress Pad • 2 Queen Size Pillowcases 2 Queen Size Pillows ONLY 154 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS ' SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON HUGE SELECTION OF TWINS. FULLS & EXTRA LONGS! PLUS ORTHO’S DOUBLE BONUS! Twin or Full Size, Quilted Button-Free MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. 3 DAYS ONLY 74 OeT?^ HOME OF THE FAMOUS DOUBLE BONUS, GIVES YOU SENSATIONAL SUPER SAVINGS! Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m.eSat. 10 a.m.-G p.m.eAil Stores Closed Sunday*Phone Orders AcceptedeNo Cash Down, Up to 24 Months to Pay! F YOU'RE NOT SLEEPING 0 N ORTHO MATTRESS YOU'R ' WOT Cl PPPlWn-’ 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DU AUC* 9997 stores in Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Pork, T nUIlke 00L~LL£I Rosevllle, Dearborn & Oak Pork MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M. \\ FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES , WE HONOR AAICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGE THE PONTIAC' PRESS, The family that plays together makes up together. Younger performers waiting their cue to march. A wardrobe in the back of a truck. Aerial beauty while the packed house watches. WOISU0 MEimeiiKiife The star of yesterday, now a teacher, watches his students. This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Dick Srotht Ii^l4 THE PONTIAC J’RESS. MONDAY. ,11 IA i!)i;8 Meadow Brook presents The American Ballet Theater One of the world’s great ballet companies in the Festival’s first dance program 95 performers—direct from Lincoln Center in New York At Meadow Brook July 30th to August 4th with The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Programs Tuesday, July 30 8:30 p.m. Concerto Giselle (2,Acts) Wednesday, July 31 8:30 p.m. Les Sylphides Pas de Deux Billy the Kid Theme and Variations Thursday, August 1 8:30 p.m. Les Sylphides Pas de Deux Billy the Kid Theme and Variations Friday, August 2 , 8:30 p.m. Danses Concertantes Fancy Free Etudes Saturday, August 3 8:30 p.m. Danses Concertantes Fancy Free Etudes Sunday, August 4 7:30 p.m. Concerto Giselle (2 Acts) TICKET INFORMATION; Tickets available at Meadow Brook Festival box office (338-7211, ext. 2305) and at main office of Community National Bank—Saginaw at E. Lawrence. Prices, Pavilion $4—Lawn $2.50. Festival box office open noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; 9 to 5 weekdays; immediately before and during all performances. i National i Bank THP: PONTIAC 1*RESS, MONDAY. .lUJA' 29. 1968 I By Investing Money ..........>, '' :s Churches Aid Slums 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 General Key Irregular Mart Slightly Higberj in Bolivia Crisis BY JACK LEFLER anty Trust Co. of New York, ia it in the Negro-owned Freedom AP Business Writer directing the program. [National Bank in Harlem. NEW YORK - Church-' “Our deposit of $15,000 in eacbLj^E^jT ______ of these banks doesn t sound im- . , ,, , es are putting their money to ^ relatively A group of New York apparel work in the slums to expand V a n u f a c t u r e r s, working Produce |Opp„ptunilles of minority groopsl^ ■osSl'''' “ "“"ia™6h' the ‘toeTan T™iS in business, employment and ^ '* * iCommittee, has set up a $20-mil- By THOMAS BRADY housing. • , , ■ . u i u -u credit pool to help Negro Associated Press Writer They are spreading their ac- or I A PA7 Rnlivit. spiritual, chari- an econom c base for minority nonwhite areas of New , J T, J < ■ 1 1 A1 M rv 11 r. 1 ______________________________________ c--------------- table and educational to the S^i^PS so they can carry their,york city. Their goal is the upside. Trading was fairly ling, Alcoa, McDonnell Douglas,: some comnanies like“Iof cash investment. "^n ball and become mdepen- ^ active. and Transamerica. Off aroundi some companies, UKe.g,5 ^gg^g jjgpg„(j „„ ^y^ether . I NEW YORK (API—The stock Friday ................ .................... ... advance of tlie Caution over the outlook for Bureau of Markets as piarket moved irregularly early news. Gains of about a' point earnings was a factor in stock of Thursday. Monday, with a slight edge to were made by Jones & Laugh- performance even^ .u- --- ‘--'v ling, Alcoa, McDonnell Douglas,l,, , and Transamerica. Off aroundi^hough some companies, Blueberri A few more stocks rose than a point were Pargas Inc:, Gen- Eastman Kodak, have dgneiGen. Alfredo Ovando, the chief. The various faiths are work .“““I.,.!? “evil’s:; ». U.»_ program I, Sour, 8-qt. cri. .-firi'ics. Sweet, 16-qt. crt. Currants, Red, 8ql. crt. Raspberries,' Black, 12-pt, crt VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Cabbage, Red. bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, t Cabbage, Standard \ j Jgfell. The New York Stock Ex- eral Motors, and High Voltage well so far despite the effect of|of the armed forces, wants increasinglyi^^'^ceses all over the countryjp® gLmDle in Harrisbure -IJ change Index edged higher. The Engineering. the new income surtaS on their|tf e the presidency now or get,^^jj^^ and businesses will join in de-ip^ JewTsh Com JDow Jones Industrial Average * * * picture. Doubt was ex-j^'jff^ geneJallv agreed that ‘*"P"®'‘ *" ?orSi™'"hlr deni'lU^^^^ Catholic and Protes- 6,00 lose less than a point. Chrysler, a fractional loser, pressed that gains in earnings^14 000-mafi capital directly for os deposited $2 jg^jg groypg j^g^g jgj„ggj j,, S4 00 ★ ★ * vvas the early pacemaker on could be maintained for long. [businesses and housing projects. sponsoring 175 units of low-cost 175 Weslinghouse Electric was volume. i Another reason for caution ‘ One of the newest develop-PRESBYTERIAN LOAN housipg. affirm, while MCA Inc. dropped' Oils turned mixed after their,was the rising tension betweenj ; ments is the decision of the The*General Assembly of the * ★ ★ nearly 3 points after publicatfbn.rally of Friday. Changes were! the Soviet Union and Czechoslo-|' a I '• [Episcopal Church Executive United Presbyterian Church in[ In another approach to slum of news that the two companies small. ivakia,- i |^0WS AnQlyStS Council to deposit a portion of the U.S.A. last May approved problems, organizations from '^planned to merge in an ex- Eastman Kodak-reported rec- * * a ‘ . ............. its funds in slum area banks. So tending $9 million of its funds at the three major faiths pledged ^25 change of stock value at more .ord earnings. The stock gained Prices were mixed on the n ■ t n deposited $675,000 in tow interest rates to high-risk this month to spend their 'mil- ----i----------,, American Stock Exchange. banks and savings and business and housing enter-jlicnsH^dollars in building and io than $385 millibn. MCA rose 3'8ia small fraction. The New York Stock Exchange . Ovando may let the P'^^sident |ggg gggggjgjjggg jg 32 giues. : finish out his term. prises in low-and middle-income purchasing funds only with com-PROGRAM DIRECTOR areas. panics and unions that have •It all depends when Ovando Charles Bound, a member of^ The National Council of nondisgri^inatory employment wants to be president, tomorrow the Episcopal Council and a Churches says other denomma-practices. or in two years,” said one well vice president of Morgan Guar- the Disciples of. Among the groups joining in . i ^ ■ Phrict nnri Ih#» TInitariJinc aro HlP naflonwiHp PrniPPt KfllJ; qualified observer. “There is no 'C^A— Rhubarb, dz. be Squash, Italian, ' Squash, Summer, Tomatoes, 14-lb. I Turnips, topped, i jq'ACF Ind 2.20 Sorrel, bu Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips, bu. . LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Endive, bu Endive, bleached, bu. Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce. Bibb. p. bskt............. Lettuce, Boston, doz............... l^-aceCo 1 jnCStt ,: orant 1.30 GtA&P 1.: Sli?Ci RyderSys .BO r ListchS! question that he wants to be president. As it happens, Bar-I ;;irientos'has given him a chance[ 48 ■■- '!! now thanks to the Guevara ^ "Idiary.” 1 3J Barrientos’ problems began' 46j^+'Nearly this month with Cuba’s 4^' - '- publication of the diary Bolivian 871* ^ troops took from the late Ernes-: 24,'* •;'“ito Che Gqevara after they H crushed the revolt he was lead- Christ and the Unitarians, engaged in similar activities, LBJ Adviser Sees Risk of Recession WASHINGTON VPl - Presi- the nationwide "Project Equality” were the Catholic archdiocese of New York, the Amer-/ The council has set up an in-Jewish Committee and the vestment committee with a fund National Gouncil of Churches, of $200,000 to invest in slum bus-i The archdiocese alone has an inesses. It has helped finance a annual purchasing budget of $16 savings and loan association, uuillion. consumer cooperatives and a EQUALITY INSURANCE small industrial plant. As a means of insuring equal The Roman Catholic arch- gjjjpigyf^gpj practices, “Project diocese of New York has a siz- gqggijfy” members will require ?8 - 7- -- [ wrtanuNUiuiN vn — riesi- ,, . , . ...cinuvio ^/•jing. The, president s troublesgj^jg^ ggonomic those doing business with them 35 73V- 727,4 S'AmMFdy .90 22 207- 20'j Poultry and Eggs 667--:.i''eached crisis proportions when j^g^g „g ^gg, 42V, + ..|his former interior rpinister An- g'recession early next 3o;.:--;.!tonio Arguedas fled to Chde g^^ ^ 7/ ! . fd announced he had smuggled g ^ ^g 33?tl i ; I the diary to Fidel Castro. ^ ® ; 5o " - u!SUPPORTERS ANGRY * * ★ 53 ~ 'i! Arguedas also called himself "vve do not have very much; 45 - ’4 a Marxist admirer of Guevara experience iii curing the in-j land Castro and said he wanted|Nation of an overheated! Superquiet Sub Gets Backing to sign pledges “to promote opportunities for minority members at all levels.” John Cunnid is on vacation. . CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Exchange: Butter steady, whol 46? cars^ Eggs, about steady; unchangi 13 332 330U 339U -1% I SfOIICaJ 2.70 iStudeWorth 1 !Sun Oil Ib ISunra^ 1.50 Tenneco 1. '-jTexETrn 1 '3 2274 227/4 ’"ito return to Bolivia to lead a [economy without throwing itj ‘I ‘L, 4^.'- “ I revolution against “the North j jpjg reverse gear,” Arthur M.iuouse-Senate ;»!American imperialists.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The: , ^ Atomic Energy; ss Bam.n.08’ political support. "V*;*ays the Penlagoii should lift It will be an unprecedented | restraints and expedite work on I victory if we come through withja new, super quiet submarine. ; is!jailing opposition legislators and I hedging on reconvening con-1 igress Aug. 6. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 100 acUve,''steai- The chairman of the Council * * * nevt few mnnihc 8 6^-2 ” 7'net. ^ of Economic Advisers said the; The nature of the Soviet. * * * ^ a?!,- t',‘J “Because Barrientos has tax increase-spending cut is the [developments was c e n s 0 r e d[ -But even if they launch an 2 ir, T Y; turned to some of his friends in .biggest swing toward restraint [ from the transcript. The Pen-'gjjggj offensive they will not be the army for help does not [in 20 years — a $20 billion tagon stopped spending on the[gjj]g maintain it for more 7 2.5'. + .- mean he has Ovando’s sup-'swing in the budget — andjsub May 28 after four years of!than two months,’’Thieu said. _W—X—Y—Z— Thieu was interviewed by the Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1 >0 Asamtra Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet -44e Campbi Chib Cdn Javelin Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Co HuskyO -I5e Hycon /v\fg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 Copyrighted b 2 port,” said one government could overslow the economy, [work. _____ _________________ sourcer“The new Cabinet mem- * * * ^ ; But the Atomic Energy Com-|magazine U.S, News and World 2 hers are not particularly close “However, let me emphasize niittee concluded, “No valid .Report while flying back to Sai* ‘ to Ovando,” _ that a slowdown is desirable,”;basis for delaying this sUb-|gon after his recenf/meeting in he said. “We need a shift from I marine was presented” and I Honolulu with President -John- Vhirl'cp i 1',’ Ovando backed Barrientos hot boom to cold prosperity.” ! work should proceed. _ , j when he came to power in a' -------------------- ^ 3* 1964 coup and has been the pow-! " ‘ler behind Barrientos’ political: DiirlnOCC NntoC sY968[life until now. Sonfe' observers! UUjIIICjj MUICj .believe,Ovando, at 45 the samel Barrientos, now would' Two Pontiac area men have Nat steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry'^.80 Newm^nt 2*60 SorfolkWsl' 'a NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw t.60 '-Payable like to step into the limelight been elected assistant cashiers and replace his associate. ut the Bank of the Common- _________________. wealth. ! Donald L. Heise of 2515 Somerset, Troy, was elected assistant casher in the municipal bond department. He joined the News in Brief d or, paid alter stock dividend; jiatTve^'istue'’With*dw^^^ Cfcscent bank’s Staff In 1965. m^ned'”def^r?ed^*v nofonIreported to Waterford last ^dividend mee7inS° r*^D°e"| Townshlp policc yestetday aftcr-'*s?ock 'd^lrlSg“^968y'‘e'^sti'mlt'’e‘^^^^^ that vandals broke a $20 [ on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-| window at hlS homC. IvTr'irl' e Associated Prei Ebasco In ElectSp' 1 ... , . I . . . EIPasoNG I Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths. Ethyl cp .6 Occidf ’« OhioEc., ’ 2,Okla GE PennDix .60b Jis-Ex “H Michael Tiyson of 363 W.| „ '.'•[Huron told Pontiac police two I f ay men broke into his house about or 5 p.m. yesterday and stole his[ ^,'!i television set. ( Associated Truck CltJ^ns Utilities Class Oiafhond Crystal ' KeHy Services AAohawk Rubber Co Detrex Chemical Safran Printing Scripto North Central Airlines Wyandotte Chemical w. ■ ^ gp Bid Asked |F«;UDStr m95 n't ,H| FIrestne'1.50 ' 'loh i»t FstChrt 1.241 ■ « 4 iJ-JlFIlfttkole 1 VA st'SiFlaPwLt 176 ifn rooOFair .90 ii’X S FordMot 2,40 2!-?lForMcK . .75 ??-f:FreepSul 1 - Treasury Position stock Averages FruehCp ^.70 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .... ' Ctiemicel Fund Commonwealth Slock I 10.0' GamSko 1.30 ss;'’^£r2,'6o Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 iGenMot l.95e r.yeiGPubUt, 1.56 13.54,GTel El 140 ' 18.35 Gen Tire .80 I 14.62 Ga Pacific Ib '17 Gerber 1 ’* 14 58 GettyOII 22 05'Giltette 1 ! 507/- 507/- 507,4 4 25'/, 25W 2574 - PfiierC 1. PhelpsD 3 Phlla El Ralstonp .^0 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh .40b I Balance. 'Deposits **^*ul? 24, ',967 $ 8,576,r75,234.83 EXTRA Rictfardson-Meri O'Okiep Copper "zli.'io REGULAR Armco Sll ‘ .75 ,0 p'Oklep Copper (r)2.10 People* Drug Sirs .275 O * SuccesskfNnvesting i ■illiliSiliiPiiiBlis By ROGER E. SPEAR dividends. Your primary need is Q -’l am 39 yeras old, have 4 ^liquid cash reserve drawing children and live in a rented I- ^hen a reasonable home. I have about $20,000 of|—‘ life insurance, but no savings then think about m- except $300 in bonds and „y[ vesting in stocks, stock in Sears, Roebuck’s profit * * ★ sharing program. How can I q _ jn October, 1957, I gain more from owning stocks? bought 50 Cons. Edison 5 per You’ve mentioned some way to cent pfd. at about 102. It’s now buy stocks by the month. — R. around 80. Should I continue to M. iiold it? I’m 80 years old and. A — You’re a fortunate man depend on this dividesd. —J. to be participating in Sear’s G. profit sharing program, and H| a -I would hold it and not you remain an employe unUl gQ the expense of switching your retirement I hopie you will because you would not be able have done as well as other to increase the dividend yield Sears workers who have written enough to make if worth your me about their valuable com-[while. Utility share prices have . ^--- - assistant cashier in the pany stock holdings. Like themibeen adversely affected by high , -V-.2 1M.9 338.4 bank’s national department. He [you may later on want to switch] money rates and your company I 135:? w:? joined the bank in 1966. jinto stocks with larger dividend [reported lowered earnings in i 1?9.‘4 IS:! «2.8 ^ ^---- [yields for retirement income.[jges and 1966 which were ------. William J. Hayward has [Meanwhile, I urge you to put reflected in the price of their ibeen appointed director of[sp3'’e ca^h into the savings'gbares. But the corner was bank for possible emergency [turned last year and still higher n6eds because of you r[warnings are predicted for 1968. responsibilities as head of " growing family. I You may think you could gain more from owning stocks that (recently revised and in its 10th night incresae in value. .Butf'“‘»"g> available ='■ ly Thy As»ociated Press Mmac- oiivu . Ralls uti^^.^Stocks Jon A. Bird of 2643 W. Brown, I I’i'i 150 5 332 9 Birmingham, has been elected DOW-JONES AVERAGES 9-l2|BONDS 140 Bonds . 8-30110 Higher grade r. ^ engineering for ■■+"2|Perkins En-loislgines Inc. of |S;|,Wixom and Per-kins Engines “ ‘ Ltd. of Toronto. He has been manager of the project develop-ment 319.90+007the Perkins' 26.36+ 0.12! engineering de-76 department in England. (Roger Spear’s 48%age Guide Successful Investing stock prices can also fall, and if| I readers of this column. For ,you needed cash in a hurry^T send $1 wift name [when the market was decliningaddress to Roger E. Spear, lyou might have to sell shares atli^art of The Poptiac Press), HAYWARD ia sacrifice level. Also bear in! Box 1618, Grand Centraj Sta^ Petersborough, 'mind that stocks which move up[^'^> York, N.Y. 10017.).^ [the fastest usually return small' (Copyrigljt, 1968)